davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02
PLAN ID BROADCAST VOICES 0F BIRDS
Novel Proposal Made to National
 Park Service of Interior Dept.

Washington, Aug, ?, (By Associated Press) )-"The next number on to- nights program will be a piccolo mi tation entitled The Whistling Chorus by the Rocky Mountain Marmot Sing ing Society Of one million voices"
 Such may be the announcement to astonish the ears of any number of listening radio fans in the near fu- ture, if a proposal before the Nation- a Park service of the interior depart ment is carried through IL will be possibly the most novel treat that the numberless radio amateurs could ask, whose apparatus would tune in with q broadcasting station in Glacier Ma tional park, in the heart of the Rock the shrill whisting of these small dog-like animals.
 Largest Colony.
 Within fifty miles of tho "7rk in the northern part Of Mont.4.- near the Canadian border, resides the largest colony of the animals on the North American continent. It is es- timated there are close to a million of them, living in dense population On still nights, the wonderful shrill- ing chorus of the piccolo like voices is carried miles on the rare mountain air, and tourists in the camps enjoy the evening programs immensely.
 It has been proposed that a receiv- ing set and broadcasting station of 200 watt capacity, sending at 360 n ctr, wave length, be installed clc St enough to catch the voices clearly Such power would be capable of send ing throughout a radius of 15o0 miles, and could be picked up almost from coast to coast.
 Wierd Music.
 The perfection of the radio now suggests the idea of broadcasting this volume of weird, whistling music, which has a tone all it's own, to radio receivers as far as waves will carry
 When the full chorus is on it sounds as if whole city of people were playing piccolos in concert The radio fan who is lucky enough to lis ten in will not have bit of trouble in recognizing the marmot voices even though no preliminary announcement is made from the broadcasting sta tion.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-06-17

Herbert HOOVer'S wartime relief
work in Belgium soon is to be further
special medal by the Belgian govern
ment, it is announced at Washington.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-06-17

Three persons are known to be
dead, thirteen seriously injured 9th
erS are believed drowned in the wa
tiers of Buckeye lake, summer re.
sort near Newark, o.. during storm.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-06-17

A canvass of the senate at Wash
ington of the supporters of the Nc
Cumber bonus bill proved conclusive
1y that the bill is certain TO pass.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-06-17
Domestic

Eight officers and 4S1 enlisted men
will return to the United States on the
steamer Cantigny, sailing from Ant
Werp June 20.
Excavation work for the principal
| building of the new $60,000,000 union
station at Chicago was begun. at Clin-
| ton and Adams streets. Seventy
thousand cubic yards of dirt must be
| taken out.
ings on the Ralph Broder farm near
! Stockton, Iowa, and caused damage
estimated at $4,000.
Mrs BransOn Millikin shot and in
stantIy killed William McGhee, negro,
when he attempted to attack her at
the Millikin home, four miles from
Hamlet, n. c.
| Three men are known to be dead,
| one missing, a fifth in d hospital and
six tiremen were overcome by am
monia gas in an explosion and fire in
the Parker-Webb Packing plant at De
| trOit, Mich.
| Fifteen houses were blown from
| their foundations, $50, 900 damage was
done to DevereauX mine and two men
were injured while in bed, when a
violent wind and rainStOrm struck
Springfield, Ill.
George Elmer Monroe of Camden.
n. J., the nineteen-year-old youth who
confessed to killing seven-year-old Ida
! Kramer Of Woodbury., was sentenced
to life imprisonment in the state peni-
Tertiary at Trenton.
George Johnson, aged forty, a base
ball player known as CHIEF Johnson
was found murdered in the rear of a
building at 907 Southeast Tenth street
| at Des MOines, Ia. He had been shot
The open shop, unemployment, wage
reductions, recognition of soviet Rus
STA, the one big union, court decisions
and injunctiOnS affecting labor and
other subjects formed the major is
sues that confronted the American
Federation of Labor, when it opened
| its twO-weeks' convention at Cincin.
natl.
| Three persons are known to be
dead, thirteen seriously injured, 9th
erS are believed drowned in the wa
| of 1ll- ,,D
! sort near Newark, o.. during storm
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-06-17

First signs of opposition to the Nc
Cumber soldier bonus bill were mani
tested in the senate at Washington.
when Senator Ladd Republican-Pro
gresSive of North Dakota, introduced a
series of amendments.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-06-17
Washington

President Harding served notice on
congress at Washington that he will
call special session to enact ship
subsidy legislation if it is not passed
before adjournment.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-06-17

A storm was caused at Washington
over the sale of liquor on all United
States ships outside the three mile
limit. Director Lasker says the mer-
chant marine counsel advised him that
it did not violate the prohibition law
or the VOlstead act
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-06-17

President Harding, it was said at
the White House in Washington hopes
and expects that the tariff bill shall
be passed prior to soldier-bOnus legisla-
ton.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-06-17

BIG HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK
CUT TO LAST ANALYSIS.
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN ITEMS

Kernels CulIed From Events of Mo-
ment in All Parts of the World
Of Interest to All the
People Everywhere.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-06-17

President Harding at Washington
signed the WadswOrth- Mckenzie bill,
returning the navy, army, marine
corps and coast guard service to
peacetime pay standards.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-06-17

Recognition of the Lithuanian gov
eminent by Greece and Venezuela
was announced by the Lithuanian in
formation bureau at Washington.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-09-07

left to shift for himself If he got
any schooling at all it was usually at
the expense of his parents. Under
this plan we pick them up and board
them near a good Oregon school.
School Needs Anticipated. In TAX,
ing up the oldplant as It was, we
discovered that great many of the
needs for the comming year had not
been provided. Everything eft until
the last moment. Under this plan tn =
board Of five will see that the needs
for the year will be ready in good sea.
SON.
For the past century the innerant
chart man has sooner or later exploit
ed almost every district and left a
black trail of fraud and regrets. They
seem to be opposed to the unit system.
No earthly chance for them. We have
been visited by several, but they go
much more quickly than they come
as son as they find that we have the
county unit. We buy direct from the
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-09-07
LIGHTING PLANT. MAKES
BARN "CIGHT AS DAY"

One feature that attracts especial
ly the farmer is the way in which the
new stock barn ON the fair grounds
looms" up at night. The Toledo Elec-
trio Co., is demonstrating the merits
of the "Ever.ite" lighting system by
furnishing light for the new barn. The
little machine is q power plant in IL
'~'' md the rsul,-l # the demonstra-
tion prove that it would be wonder
u asset to arv rurGl .'Ome for the
of the house and farm build
ings in general. The Toledo Electric
Co are agents for the machine and
have sold several, because Of the re-
suits shown at the fair grounds.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-09-07
MOODY

&c T'rh"a Pan, visited at the
~ Te1 home Se;r, lay.
'7s'e" and - Durch called on
Alfred Tang?n Sunday.
Joe and Anna Blower visited their
cousin, Billie Blower, Saturday after
noon.
W. b. Hayden was down at his
ranch Friday and picked pears
NJ crd Mrs Ze Blower were callers
at Tangon's on Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. Ralstcn returned to Al
bany last Tuesday after visit with
her daughter Mrs Cecil p,,wer
MI. Tom Blower of Albany visited
his BROTHER Zeb Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson and son
spent Sunday at Zeb Blowers'
Miss Flossie Overman of Philomath
arrived in Moody Friday evening to
make arrangements for oneninr NO.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-09-07
County Unit Plan
Continued from page one.)

from the county at large, taking care
that each section of the county should
be represented on the board. 1a
Al the first reeting OF the board
when We proceeded to take general
survey of the school conditions of the
county it was easy to discern that
there were two classes of school dis
tricts the good and the poor The
good districts had provided excellent
schoolhouses ample equipment and
scbol supplies. They had taken in
to consideration the Increase cost of
teaching and supplies, and had pro-
vided accordingly. The other class of
districts had poor facilities all along
the line and had not made proper
provisions for the increase cost,
Hence they were in debt, some hope
lessly so, and were working on q
warrant basis; in most cases this
condition prevailed on account of
poor business foresight. In other in
stances. nnighbOrhUods unconc erned
in choosl affairs and general an
tipithy 70 better than they had
when | was a kid" At one the
board proceeded to call in all the old
warrants and put the whole school
institution of the county on cash
basis no''nite arrangements have
been made to continue on a cash
basis II tho future merchants ami
banks viii n"t have to wait trom three
to five vesrs 20 cash their warrants;
the teachers viii not have to peidle
tlcir wHr~'Nts at a discount. but
their Cls,k Is rn"av as soon as their
MONTH yrenort is made.
sin ths toqchers were employ
ed by the old district boards before
'he afv"Ti Of the new plan, we have
accepted their contracts end a-e glad
to do So a, ronerlllv speaking. the
80 working fine under the new re.
gime.
Eo7ualizing school orrnrtunitine.
District boundaries do not count for
much under this plan, not even though
to oGuarrel over 50 we are sending
to the nearest schoo. regard
less of the district lines, and in the
"ase of very small school, where
n6rrrtaeecnr. we have closed the
school amd, "re either t'tr~@or m.
the children to another school or are
boarding them nea' a good school.
Under the old district system, a
child in lapsed district was usually
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-09-07
OLD TIME RELICS
RECALL PIONEER DAYS

= lelc of pioAer days in Lincoln
county is on display at the Lincoln
county fair that recalls some of the
hsrGships endured by the people who
saw lit to make their homes in this
section bef..e the coming of the rail-
road an highway. This relic is
in The Of an old corn grinding
mill. - acard placed On the old
relic tells ,ae story as follows:
"These stones were brought to
Siietz by the government to be used
in making corn for the Indians. and
was put in oil Mill creek near the
old ford acrcss the Siletz river. About
1872 i. was removed to the mill con-
structed CT the road leading from the
agency to the lower farm. This work
was done under Agent Swan Tho
new mill was constructed under the
supervision OF Mr. Shogren. After a
larger mill was built and these stones
were sold to lseral Eddy and was put
in mil. on The Yaqquina river near
Morrison. built by Mr.. E. S. Altree.
These mill stones were brought in.
to the Agency over the Kings Valley
trail by an Indian woman named
"1'Ootooany Jenny, who was the
daughter of "Onata," chief of the
"rootooany Tribe" She carried the
stones in on her back separately a
distance Of about 25 miles. This same
woman carried in stove No. in the
same way from Corvallis TO The
Agency, about 40 miles. She also car
ried IL on her back from Depot
S'3agh five sacks of flour at once,
8 TOW" = Hes.
"The stones are now the propertv
O. AJAX Carson. and he prizes very
highly these relies of old times"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-09-07

wholesale houses and are happy on &C
count of the wholesome discount.
For the following reasons we fee.
like recommending this plan to an,
county from a cunty standpoint: 1st
The blanket tax on the entire county
vii. equalize the burden. Formerly
some district paid one mill specia
tax while others paid twenty-five. bu
under this plan Al! will pay the same
End. Every school in the county viii
have the equipments needed. Therc
will be no poor schools and some ricf
ones; all will have the same chance
every boy and every girl will be pro
vided for.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-09-07
S hool September 18th.

srEool September 18th.
Mrs. Clara Steerns has been under
the care OF Dr. Hillworth the past
week for bloOdpoison in her right
hand. She is improving rapidly. Dr.
Hillworth is a new doctor in Toledo
Carl Tangen is serving on the Fair
board this week.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-09-07

on beF.re The coming of the rat.
an highway. This relic is
he of an old corn grinding
- acard placed On the old
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-17
Heeelmdkise
staotratlibuag
1Sortiebung bon Der SteiiteJ

.Waiier bireft nod bem gf1elarpoir ge=
.pnu1t1pt merben. Die Drummer rlollz
ten gebobrt merber me1in iie benbttgt
merben. Der= Maherporrat 1T mad
Nniidt Ser Grperte geniigeno INN bte
5tabt fir n%ndbiebbare 3eit 81 per-
iorgen. Sc 1T let6t m0glt@, oab
mdbrenb beS %fommenoen So1nmerS
Sic Gmpfeblllng Der grperte tn Ste
Sat nmgefebt meroen.
Arbeitslpiiefeit beiorgniserregero,
Manor Brtt@de bert6tete, oab bte
9lrbettSloiisfett IN Stem nlm im 3n=
besriffen let nnb Bop etne
.gan5e Nn5abl Bamilien mirfli6 barb
fen. ST. bate eebofft, 0ab bnrb ben
Ban Der Briiden iber ben Wtnne1ofa
Slut geniigero MrbeitSfrdfte ben6ftgt
.mitrben um. Sic Nrbetisloiigfeit gu
DieS i6emt ieoo9 ni6t Der
Sail 5u ietn. W29d1or 6sriti6e l9lug
Dor, bab bieien 9euten Nrbett an ben
5traben g1geben ineroen jon ll1o oaS
straben Romttee 4Dnroe %bahtngebeno.
inftrutert.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-17
s6meine. gerfanf.

Die 8romn gbAtfn Gbeiter Wbite.
8reeoerS Miioetatto1rsbie lesten Conn
mer organilirt muroe,,' mirb tbrer err.
item idbrlt6em aa{foctatton Berfaut
in 61eepp Gpe am %. Jebrliar abbal<
ten. Dteler8 erbano pnroe lport ether
MnSab1 s3u9ternao BON @beiter Wbite.
461meine1l organtfirt u1n bieie 9orte
=5dpetne .mebr, III BEN 8oroergrnno
3u brineen unb au6 UNI 8erfdufe Der.
Niloetatton 3us bemerfitelltgen. Sn
.bem Berfarf ama28, Jebruar merben
IS s3u6tz9auen gum Nerfanf offertrt
Ste BON 8 6er0en Der Wtfglteoer oe8
.8erbanoS al18geiu6t mlroen. Nllem
Nn}@etn a6Amiro Ser erite Serfauf
ffiid 5u etnem -erobartisen @rfols gee=
ftalten.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-17

gberit Gbmarb s. Gibbs, 5npsrz
intettoent bes itdotilhen @elunobettS=
an1tes in Stem Dorf, BET europa be
reiit bat nnb Sic lanitdre Sage Der Cant
5 t ltuoierte, lit na6 Nnlerifa 5llrids
aefebrt nno Bat. ii6 BORT iiber Die
6eutide dr;tlide @illenidaft nno
baS beuti6e @einnbbettsmefen folge1=
oermaben ausgeipro6en: ste oeutz
iden Nerste iino Bic Sitter &nropas.
gte mabren ni6t nur Ben auSge5ei0=
neten lanitdren 3nltano TIRES cisenen
2anbes, ionoern iorgen aud bafiir,
baB aus orlberen 2dnoern feine 5eu=
,den ilber Deltti6lono mud BEN Ser
Staaten etngel6leppt meroen fonne1l.
Son 9euti6lanO baben Dtr allo ab.
iolut fetne @tnidleppnng 81 befiird-
ten. Dte itaatlt6en n11b tdbtti6en
ganitdtsbeamten mabren bsn iant-
tdren Nuf Dsuti61a1tbS IN 3ldni;noer
Wsi{e. sic lor9en pafiir, bab 0as
be11tl6e golf rgtieS sM,alier 81 trtnfeln.
uno allea lQnitdren Bor.
beugllngSmabregeln itno 10 oollfofttz
MEN, mie lie Meni6enbdnoc n1lr
ld)affen f0nns1t. 81, Ne15te DentI1z
lambs Sleiig.ftenn. inifliitr hit. e~egtniiber bte er0bte
Bereitmintsfeit, NIT amerifa 5uiamz
men3uarbeiten, a1nt tebe mDglt6e @tn=
i6lsppun9 BON &ranfbeiten nno 5ells
den Su psrbiiten. Qnb lie peroan otez
f IegenSrei6e Idttgfeit fortleben.
meroen auf Ste Na6barldroer eth
Muge baben, tn benen eS.
leibsr nt6t 10 bsitelIt lit pte TIT
Deuti6lanb."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-17
III 4eapentuortb
8nnoes9efdngnis
.(Jort1ebung bon Seite T..

BEN oann gr0bere greibeiten nno f0n=.
men lid I'M Snneren bes @ebduoeS
fret betpeeen. SO gibt I'M @efdngniS
eeniigenb 11~nterbaltung fiir Die Sc
falgenen Mopie Ibeater nro oer
gleiden mebr. Nn6 bat oas Sc
ffdngnis 5fpei 8aiebaa Teams, ETH
Neger Ieam nno Elm meibe8 bic ii6 beS
Sefterei1 befdanpfen NIT Ben 8efa1gez
men ais 3uldouer. N116 fommtiiebes
SSabr baa &ania8 Gitp Team mad benz
@efd1gniS nnb fDmpetsrt NIT ben
Ieam8 bes Gefdngniiie8.
DaS 9taatsgefdngntS bon Santa 8
lit audi in 2eapenmortb, 0e8glet6en
oaS Militdr @efdngntS, Sn letterem
merben nur 5ol6aten bie fi6 stncS
8ergebenS idulbig madten etngez
.iperrt. @ier ion Die 8ebanolung Der
t@efansenen ni6t 10 bn1nan iein mte in
benz BunoeSsefdn9ni8 fir Gioil Sc
fangene.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-17

r@erbdltnismdbts" eeben Ste Ser.
@taoten mebr @elo fiir tire ,Mrmee
aus als Tranfretd, erfldrt Gbre11
8toiant. M0gltd, aber er1tens
fommt's auf baS 8erbdltliS ntdt an,
lcnoern auf bie @elamtinmme, UNI
smetteus lino Ste Nme1tfaner Den
sSronso1en fetne 8intonen l6ulotg!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-17

sen, iia ur1fer sem Miniiteri1m
9oineare elbit ao abiuroum 5n fnbrsn,
bab lie eft banlt ensrgil6 anf benz
sl1ropdil6en 3ontinettt eiingreifen her
Sen, ne1lr1 biieler I'M Welten our6 bic
Draris Set Gbalpt1iiten ebenlo be-
lebrbar getporoen 1T nie I'M Often
onr6 bie Hrarts Der Ndte."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-17

gilbert Mon begab iid lette
ISOLDE nod Some 1opnibip INN Bic
n0tigen gorfebrungen So treffen Sic
edge Miible neldee r gemem16aftlih
NIT Nusuit 8ager eigret fir Sic
8anm1dge 5aiion IN 0ronung gu
bringen. IS iino iett i6on ge11ue
8anmitdmme an 6anb nm Die edge
miible etlide Monate i'm Sang gu
balten. -s
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-17

Scr @eilt Ser Mationalitdt mitet
mis eine Yeit er tit Ser 6lu9 @nro.
pas" 90 l9retbt 2oro 9usb Seetl
in einem 8rtefe an bte 2onoonsr
r1imes." Gr i6reibt oteiem @etits
Sic 5dulo on bam groben &rtege gu
NIT all leinen begleitenoen 9drede.nl,
neil bas trsiberbe Wotto tm1ner et11
beraui6ter YatrtotiSmu8 TT. Ser
Nebler bss 10. Sabrbnnoerts, lagt
Sect, mar IS, bab es etr1en iiberz
ipantten NottonaltSmus gu elmer Nrt
Meligton madte, mdbreno bas ~.
SabIbunoert langiam ettoedt pap
oas adtrtottl@e Niotto aur et11e 1ts1t16z
lt6e 22et6eni6aft tit.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-17

q. LEIE&
5anoerte BON profefiionellen Ebeaterz
Ipielern nod borfDtn trailsporttrt bat=
ten l1n III biieiem Rbotoplan 1ntt51=
mirfen.
2arrp sen1pn apmDSie,
Nuber ,Ibe Son Of 8allingforb"
ohertren mir 2arrp 5emon IN letner
I~allerneuiten &om0bte uDie Sdsez
miible.1 Dieie8 8ilb mtro politto
ibre Nieoergef6la9enbeif perjasen n11o
STE ld6eln nrb thinner mteber lddDel11
MAIDEN. J.
gergellen 5ie nidt, uEbe 9on Of
8alltngforb" nnb aarrp 5en1on tll
She 5amminA-im @ansen elf
sgrobe Mollen- nitro ba8 an5tebenbe
Brogramm tn Sap @onlo 9bop TN
Iurner Ibeater, Stem Him, Counting
90. Bebruar) mdmtttagS nno abeno6
ietn. Mattnee nm 3. lDr. Nbeno=
poritellnng UNI z nbr 80.
Sic mtiien ia, 1lno eS TT ia gong
ielbitoeritdnbli6, oab Sap 9onl0S
Drde{tra Sc Sure ein bo6flafitgeS
muiifaltibes 9rpsramm mte sep6bn=
lt6 gebe1 miro.
&ommen ste nnb brtngen a5ie
Sbre Tamilie NIT. Gintrttt 1lur 10
nnb % Gents. Waferbaft Nuum
unb eeniigenb friide 2nft.
Der Sbriee fir etne eeinnoe Inter
baltung
NbD. Sap 6. 8p1tlo+
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-17

5olhe Bettmmunge11 ,bes 8erlatlz
Ter gertrases-eS lino tbrer n1r
berslt6 mentee--oie Tranfrst6 cine
gflidt auflsgen, nil Die fran50iilde
GeBierung auSsemer5t baben. nrn
10 unerbittli6er beltebt tie auf Grz
fiilluna Deuti1er Bflt6ten.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-17

Mit li9tltdem Moblbsbaag9en.smtro
in ser g, O. 1imes oas @Sieeraf oes
8ofldemtSmls mteber sanssgeesrabe11.
Nuf oa6 id Ser g}a6frtegSbab erbalte11
blcibek
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-17

Son %unerbDrter S6amloltgtett Ut
Sic 6ebe gegen baS 9tltsm,rf hr
Gublanb. Ntmet etnen 0etlt, Der
Miuioner perbunsern ldbt, falls our9
Silfe aud polittl6e @es1sr 9erettet
1perben f0nnten!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-17

Nls Sic Brutitatte aller Serbredsn
muroe friiber Der n9aloon" 9,fenn<
,eidnet. 0er Saloon" tit fnt19,
aber Serbred)en meroen tmner nod
a%useebriitet!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-17

Mie in rMerft uno Mee6sr.t" NIT
eeteilt mir6, unterbielt Sic Deutl9e
3uft1eaberei TN Sabre 1921 r-gel@
mabt3e Observation-Disclosures Berltn=
0rssoen, 8erltn=D ortmnno, 9am=
burgz@% eiterlauo, 8e1ltn@9 mtnemiln=
Sc, in B~etrtebSgemeini9aft NIT Der
boldnoiiden 9nftfabrtSgelell16att
Motterbam nno NIT Der
3an3iger ~auftree6erei 0an5is Wtemsl=
gtga. Derner murben CUR 3stt per
Meeiien Ste 5treden 8erlin-9etp5tg,
8srltnzBres1au uno 5ambnfg=9ibedz
seflogen. Sn8sefamt mnroen BON per
Oeutl9en 2nftreeberet I'M 0uttpo1t=
oienit etma 1000 Gliige onsgefiibrt,
100000 &tlometn 3lrudgele9t, 2OOO
Baliogiere uno 10000 &uogramm
8oit b%ef0rbert. DaS gelannte Wtaz
terial mirb iebt In Der Minter5ett 1orgz
fdltig %itberpriift nnb initano gelebt,
Inn BET Ser @teberanfnabme beS auttz
perfebrS I'M Mdr3 1922 bie 5i0d1erlb9s II
bes 8etriebeS 5u gsmdbrleiften. ) IS.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-17

Sin g%ngldnoer nit benz tlalil9er
Namen Gobn bat bas berubmte Yer=
lenbalsbanb Ser Marta Ibsreita gez
fault. Stir 6rau @obn gum nd61te1t
Gaffceflati6!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-17

Die 0robuns Ser britii6en Sc.
s%ierung, oab ite gu itrenseren Wtab>
reeeln in Snbien greifen merbe, bot
III 1elel1 llnruben BORT gefilbrt. 01e
iibltde @trfnng!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-17

Ole ,pralpoo, { sic offistsne 9otpiet<
3eitung bon Mosfau, idr ibt /. 81:
.5opiefzMuBlono mtro niemala BON
benz Nrfifel 1l6 profitieren. Benn
es sizes tdte, ipiiroe NnBlano bet Dem
oeut1den Yroletartat rllr IN Berrllf
fomi1en nno lIein moraliideS Breitise
id)tper l6dbiseu. 1Men Somiet=
Nnblano Sen .Nlliiertena94nrnmd sur
tod11,ltdlen 8erhidtung 0enti6la1oS.
nibf mitmaden nth, barllm mtrb bon
fron;05tlder Satte eben ioDiel geger
MnBlanos Beteilienns tn Genaa pro-
tciftert.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-17

Sir fran50iiide 5taatsmdnner TT
ur10 bletbt Tranfretd bic Wsltnebe.
Sn 8irflidfeit ser 6emmldlb ge9en
ieoen mobren Tort6rttt!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-17

Gnolid bat eth amerifdnii6es Sc
ldaftsbaus ben Mut gebabt, tn STUFF
lano cine Mieberlag. ein3urt6ten. Den
M11t uno sic Glugfbeitl
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-17
Aem Alm gust
announcement 50 per Sabr
(Sns Muslo11b, $3.50; NIT Beilage, So
Grfdei1lt ieoen Sreitas
SEN ll1rn, 8rotDn So, Minneioto
Seransgeber, GILBERT 9teinbanier
Entered at the Post Office at New. Ulm. Mimi,
as Second Class Mail Matter.

Nabssn cine babe Milltor1 arbetter
tn Stalien ino obne 8el6dfttell11g.
Sine Nrmee, por Der tn Nont 1eoer
8samte 3ittert!