davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-07

l-S Third and Franklin.
IA Front and Franklin.
t-5 Font, near Ferry Way.
l-6 front, opp. Film Exchange
II Front, opp. City Wharf.
l-S Front, near Saw Mill.
FL Rome Grocery.
2-3 Willoughby, opp. Cole Barn.
"a Trout aud Seward.
25 Front and Main.
90 second and Main.
81 Firth and Seward.
20 Fire Hall.
80 Gastineau and Rawn Way.
"a Second and Gold.
3-5 Fourth and HarriA.
3-6 Fifth and Gold.
81 Firth and East.
3-8 Seventh and Gold.
3-9 fffth and Kennedy.
Al Ninth, back Of power house.
AZ calhoun, opp. Juneau Apis.
AZ pist1n Ave. and Indis2 st.
A. Nlnth and Calhoun.
4-c Ser enth and Main.
al --.....a, It Northern L'dry.
@-s twelfth and Willoughby.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-07

Headquarters .or Ladysmith coal
juneau Transfer Co. Phone 48. adv,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-05-26
Lend Us Your Aid

The Times wants all the local
news and we cannot get it unless
our friends and subscribers report
Il to us. If you have visitors send
in their names who they are,
where they are from and how long
they intend to stay. Ii you are
going off on Witt Yourself let us
know where you are going, who
you are going to see and how long
you intend to stay. II you ore
having a social function at your
home let us know the particulars.
II YOU have attended one some>
where else tell us about it. This
is what makes a town paper inters
esting. Report all the news to u.s.
either in person, by mail or by
phone. We will appreciate it.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-05-26
Ku Klux Klan to Reg
ulate West Point.

The Ku Klux of West Point pubs
lished an open letter in recent
issue of Times Herald containing
the following maifesto:
The moral leper, the viola,
tors of virtue. the bootlegger and
the moonshiner. will have our
especial attention. The eye of
the Ku Klux Klan is everywhere.
We have members in every com.
munity and your very act is
known to us.
Men and women who hereto
fore and recently been violating
your marriage vow and are gull.
ty of moral leprosy take this
warning and stick close to your
own husbands and your own
wives. Bows and girls of loose
habits, we are watching for you,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-05-26
Mrs. Camp Entetains In
Honor of Mrs. Ewing

Friday afternoon Mrs. Camp
entertained at a lovely reception
in honor of her guest. Mrs. Matte
l.. Ewing Of Washington, d. @.
Cut flowers were arranged through
out the apartment. Misses Mary
Louise Harrington, Sophie Block.
Martha Gum and Lillian Lee
Davis furnished the music to the
delight of all,
After meeting Mrs. Ewing in
the living loom the guest we're in-
vited into the dining room where
they were served a delightful ice
course and candies.
Mrs. Camp was assisted in ell
tartaining by Mrs. Maud Buntir
Mrs. Duff Maxwell and her daugl
er, Miss Ruby Camp.
Mrs. Ewing left Monday mori
ing, to the regret Of her man
friends. and will spend sometime
with her son, DR.. M. z. Ewing,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-05-26
A. & M. Commencement.

The period preliminary to COM
mencement day at Mississippi A, q
NJ. College for 1922. has been
reached this week, aud all forces
will be busilv engaged for the next
l2 days. Senior exams for final
records began Wednesday. May
"a. and deans, instructors and
students are Immersed in this tire
some and exacting. but necessary
routine, and all recitations aud
classroom work will cease FRIDAY.
June End.
Saturday, June 3rd, has been
designated as alumni day, for
which occasion CLAYTON 7. Rand,
of Philadelphia. Miss. member OF
the class of 1911, will be the Alum
nj orator. The Alumni Associah
tion will hold its annual business
meeting. Many important ques-
tions will come up at this meeting
and the association officers desire
to have q full attendance During
the afternoon there will be base-
ball gane. The atheletic depart
ment Is irving TO arrange to bring
first rate college team to the
campus. If that falls through the
alumni all-stars will tackle the
varsity. That evening at 7:3O
o'clock there will be held In the
Y M. q. A.a lobby an alumni
smoker which will be followed by
q picture show in the college audi
torium. 1t was originally planned
to hold a an alumni banquet but
owing to the fact that the new dim
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-05-26
Bert Halbert. Base Ball Star

Bert Halbert. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. b. V. Halbsrt of West Point.
is making fame and fortune in the
base ball world. The West Point
daily Times Herald. in speaking OF
his success, says; "In a game with
the Big Green, Bert held them to
two hits while his team mates coils
lected six themselves, defeating
their opponents 2 to | Halbert
twirled masterful game. striking
out IA. In the eighth inning he
struck out three successive batters
with the bases full. AS Transyl-
vania pitcher. Bert is one Of, IL
not the best on the horsehide staff
this year. This game with Mar
shall College was only one Of the
numerous games in which Halbert
shows skill as coming hurler and
one whose services will be in de-
mand.'
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-05-26
ing hall has not been completed the
smoker has been substituted,

ing hall has not been completed the
smoker has been substituted.
On Sunday, June 4, the bacca~
laureate exercises and sermon will
be the feature, Rev. M. A, Dodd,
pastor of the First Baptist Church,
Shreveport, La, to be the preachs
or. The day will conclude with a
sacred concert given by the COM
munity choral club.
Monday. June 5, will be com.
mencement day. The feature of
this occasion will be the baccalau.
reate address bv judge w. W.
Yenable of Clarksdale, former rep
resentative in Congress from the
fifth Mississippi district. The
comforting of degrees aud distris
button of diplomas and certificates
will follow the baccalaureate exer4
cises, and the auspicious 1922
session, the first under the semes-
ter, will come to an end.
1t is believed that one of the
best classes in the history of Mis-
sissippi A. & M. College will GO
forth to the busy world, equipped
for taking their part in solving the
problems of industry. education,
production and home building.
Members of the board of trustees
of the University and Colleges viii
be in attendance. including the
Governor. ex.officio president Of
the official BODY. adding a.touch of
administrative color that will mean
SO much to the Young men who
have labored hard for four grind.
ing years for the bit of parchment
which means so much to them.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-05-26
City's Delivery Will
Not Be Discontinued,

Congressman John Z. Rankin
writes the Times as follows regard
ing the Postoffice appropriation
bill which provides for village de-
livery:
1--WE have passed the Post
Office appropriation bill, which
carried the appropriation for
village delivery for another year.
This guarantees that the village
delivery in Your city will not be
disturbed during that time, and
| really think that it can be made
permanent. The Senate amend.
ed the bill, striking out that part
of the appropriation providing
for village delivery in towns the
size and class of Starkville. But
we got it put back ON in the
conference, and the bill passed
with the appropriation in it.
So YOU may rest assured that
your village delivery will not
be disturbed, at least for another
year, and feel sure its destruc
tion can be prevented in the
future, as it was this time. if the
question is ever raised again."
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-05-26

4 DoS' sos hocop
Mr.. L. NJ. Tomlinson, the livery
man. has moved to Alderman.
Sheriff McIlwain went to Car.
rollton, Miss. this week to bring
back negro prisoner.
Miss Charlie Harrison, assistant
in the Mayhew High School. is al
home for the holidays.
Look out for burglars. Lang
view has been visited by them
Starkville's time may come next.
Mr., l.. A Fort, Jr., has received
his honorable discharge from the
army and is expected home Cbrist>
mas.
Mr.. Will Gladney, who is em-
ployed with the engineering corps
now working on the |. q, railroad,
is at home to spend the holidays.
Mr.. John Car penter's new resi-
dence, next to Will Valentines. is
now completed and lie has moved
into 1t. tits one or the. handsomest
places in the city.
Starkville must have On oil mill.
1t is a golden opportunity for oul
local capitalists. It is better fol
home folk to own such enterprises
But if company of Starkvillt
Capitalists don't organize and built
the mill it will be built eventuall,
by outsiders.
| Our friends over at Louisville
are exercised over q proposed rail.
fsad that is to penetrate Winston
county. They have been having
these spasmodic railroad b0Oms in
Winston county for the past thirty
years. but we hope this time they
will realize their cherished wish.
ACKERMAN TO THE RESCUE.
The East Mississippi Times calls
out loud and long in favor of bet
! ter streets and sidewalks. electric
lights and q school house. We
had an idea that Starkville was
away up on such things as the
Times demands, If the people
there do not get the light the
| Times wants we will soon be able
to give them some glamors from
the rays and scintillations of oul
ever>continuing and increasing
progress, - Plsindealer.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-05-26

Deputy Internal Revenue Col
lectOr Graham was in the city yess
terdsy rounding up iitney opera
tives who had not paid their
revenue licenses,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-05-26
Moving Machines.

have on hand Walter A. Woods
5.foot moving machines. at less
than cost. See me before buying.
l keep all repairs for them.
j. l.. MARTIN.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-05-26

Chicago police are looking for a
girl bandit who wears O winsome-
SMILE" They ought to have lots
Of help in their search,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-05-26

Mr.. Aaron .Rossoff left Sunday
for Meridian where be will under>
90 an operation for appendicitis.
He was accompanied by his aunt,
Mrs. M. Rossoff.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-05-26

Ensign John Rice arrived yester-
day having been called to this citv
on account of the ILLNESS of his
wife, who was formerly Miss Mill
dred Cromwell, - West Point
Times Herald.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-05-26

Remember that it is not too late
to plant corn before the first OF
July. but 1t is ALWAYS too early TO
plant it before you get yDur land
we'll brske and pulverized,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-05-26
FROM The COUNTY AGENT
@. Z. Barrett

Remember that it is not too late
to plant corn before the first oil
July. but 1t is ALWAYS too early 20
plant it before you get yDur land
we'll brske and pulverized,
Late corn should be planted
thinner--or father lert wider--than
early corn, rs it has q poorer
chance for moisture.
1t is not fair to vour land to
plant corn after oats and expect to
harvest two soil-robbing crops IN
one year. Even the best of land
has it's limitations.
Plant your oat land to peas and
fertilize with acid phosphate. and
hog the peas down or pick the peas
off aud turn the vines under. This
is showing q wholesome rssoect for
your land.
This is a good year to plant 10 t
of COW peas. The seed are cheap
and easily obtained. You can make
splendid crops of speckled peas
planted in rows and cultivated up
to July Is, The cultivation Of
them affords labor through the
summer months, and rememal
every day that q farmer rests be
eats up something that he pro
duced the days he worked,
believe in the principle of the
two weeks vacation yearly for the
farmer as well as for people of any
other profession. but it is my obs
servation that the average farmer
takes up his vacation before the
end Of January each year.
took occasion to say once in a
| farmers meeting that to farmers
like Mr.. j. ID. Cork and Mr.. A. l..
jackson there are no bad crop
years. | meant by that that they
always produce more than they
spend every year. was on the
farm of Mr.. d. Cork YESTERDAY
and found. that his crops were al
planted in good shape and all thai
was large enough was worked Out
and in growing condition.
If all of our farmers made the
success that these two men do, oul
COUNTRY would be rolling in wealth
| say this without any reflection on
the other farmers that are perhaps
just as good as these two men
mentioned. Neither of these men
is able to do the hard physical
labor they once were. but the work
| goes on just the same,
| have ordered good many
potato plants for farmers this
season at $1.80 a thousand. am
now ordering plants just as good
for ST. so a thousand.
am stronger for one. row culti'
vators then | ever was, after seeing
them demon pstrated this week or
Oktibbeha county farms.
II
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-05-26
A Car Load Of Lime and Cement in Stock

! am now handling lime and
cement and can supply in any
quantities desired.
J. /. MARTIN.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-05-26
Business Changes.

Mr.. R. q. Barrett has sold his
bakery on Lafayette street to
Owen Bros. who took charge of
the business Monday.
SyR ,s,sSs..-bist \
Mr., j. d. Keen has sold his ins
terest in the Starkville Wholesale
Grocery to his business partner,
MIR. H. Il. REYNOLDS, who will
conduct the business in future.
Mr., Keen has purchased the
Service Store from Mr.. w. G.
Lewis and will continue the busi-
ness at the same stand in the
Scales building on Main street.
Mrs. S. W. Scales has sold her
building on Lafayette street to Mr.,
Hsmpt Ellis, and it will lbe occu-
pied by Hopkins Service and Handy
Kitchen who at present occupy
quarters in the Saunders building
on Main street.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-05-26

Messrs. G, E. Scroggin and J..
R. Long. of Starkville. spent q
few hours ia the city Yesterday. -
West Point Times. Herald.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Will e. Ward
spent several days in Okolona this
week visiting relatives.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-05-26

Late corn should be planted
thinner--or father lert wider--than
early corn, rs 1t has q poorer
chance for moisture.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-05-26

/ am stronger for one. row cults
vators then | ever was, after seeing
them demonstrated this week on
Oktibbeha county farms.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-05-26
Starkville "a Years Ago.

From the East Mississippi Times,
Dec. %, 1881
Mr.. +. NJ. Tomlinson, the livery
man. has moved to Ackerman.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-05-26

666 cures Chills and Fever. /.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-05-26

Sheriff McIlwain went to Car
rolltOn, Miss. this week to bring
back negro prisoner.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-05-26

have ordered a good many
potato plants for farmers this
season at 81 80 q thousand. ] am
now ordering plants just as good
for 81. so a thousand.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-05-26

1t is not fair to YOUR land t
plant corn after oats and expect t
harvest two soil-robbing crops II
one year. Even the best of Ian
has it's limitations.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-05-26

Miss Charlie Harrison, assistant
in the Mayhew High School. is at
home for the holidays.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-30

Gral1 Malter 8r1ne bon 9th
bon nnternarf ft6 am Sam8tag ether
Operation I'M btefigen linton 9oipttal.
SRI. Muguita 2anglte bon bter
1T am SamStag mad Tacoma, @aib.
abgeretit, no Tie Sen Neit be8 Conn
mers bel. Berman6ten unb Grenn6en
Derbrtngen mtrb.
Trau Gmtl @teinbauier bon
9amberton belt ii6 NIT ibren beiben
fletnen S6bnen I'm Steinbanier
Garmbetm an ber 9ummtt Npenlle
au8gang8 lebter unb anfangS bteier
Wo6e etlt6e Gage befu6Smeiie auf.
@enepa, bas neunidbrige God
ter6en bon @errn nnb Gran sos. S.
5perl bon 5earleS brad ii9 letten
Gnttag BEN ltnfen Sberarm. Das
&tnb fonnte nt6t angeber, BET mel9er
@elegenbett ft6 Ser 11nfal eret9nete,
bod ntmmt man an, bab eS nadtS
aus benz 8ette gefallen lit, ba btte
e&leine am nddften Morgen iber
9dmer5en I'M Nrm flagte.
- @err unb Trau 6. s. @dmart
uno Gamtlte febrten geitern mad tbrem
9etm TT Gourtlanb 8tlIage 3uriid,
na6bem tie III @6o ser @o@3eit bon
Nep. s. S.. Sabn NIT Sri. G1tber
8arb %betgemobnt batten, Ste am
Dten8tagabenb itattfanb. DaS junge
Baar beabfi6ttgt, ibr 9eim In Meoz
pasta auf3ui6lagen. Die Braut 1T
cine @6meiter BON Grau 56part.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-30

9uso @6lenber belt iid ge=
i6dftsbalber am Weontag IN Der
59melterltd6ten auf.
Trl.. Gbrtittne 96mi0t febrtt
l5onntag mad einem 3petmD9tgen
|8eind IN Stem nlm no6 Nodeite1
5uriif, no ite eine Qnitellnng bat.
- Do8 ,8tg @tr" Dr6eiter ,pon
Stem nlm lteferte @am8tagabenb
sic Muitf fir etnen Tan3, Der IN
oem 2anbbauS BON Sobn 8erg
in Mtlforb Iomnibtp %abgebalten
lpmrbe.
- Serr unb 6ram Or. Meterz
0tng nnb SRI. Gina 8enbtren bon
-9prtngfielo urternabmen IN 8eglet=
tung bon 9enrp DabmS bon bier
letten DtenStag etne Nutoretie mad
StaSca Harf, no tie ii6 10 Gage
auf3ubalten gebenfen.
- Trau IS. S. Offer un6 To6z
ter Hri8fa fubr-n Montag na6
&lobner, UNI ii9 mebrere. Sage i'm
Seine Dot 8m. Marttnfa gum
8eiu6 ouf5ubalten. ste mnroen
BON Grau @iierS Mutter, Tran
6aui6, bortbtn beglettet.
SRI. 9ulbo @oeti6 febrte
0nn1erStnn Irtter Wnmp hnn pfne1n
3metm66igen 8eiu@ BET ibrer
56meiter, Trau Sang In 8all
Niper, Soma, NIT 6teier na6 Seem.
Qlm 3nriid. 6rau Sang beabit9=
ttgt, it6 bier fur5e 3eit %auf5nbal=
ten.
- Bernbarb 0anmetler unoI
Eo6ter SRI, Magbalene, 6err nno.
6rau Nnton Manmeiler, 9err nnO.
Trau Nuoolpb Nanmetler unb Ta=
milien bon Met Nemton nnb @err
nno Trou Marttn Dpbeoabl BON
@ibbon maren iiber Counting Gd1fe
9obn @rippner 65etm tn 9temart.
- @err nno Brau Safe 5droez
Der BON 8elta btelten it6 auf tbrer
0teiie na6 .@aieca mebrere 9fnnoe11
TN Setme bon Gran 5broeoers
Mutter, Trau Mm. Sobn8 auf.
9te beabit6tigen, 9errn 96roe6erS
G[tern in Maieca etnen mebrtdgiz
gen 8eiu6 absnitatten.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-30
9ofal Meni9feiten.

9err uab 6rau a.. S. @ob=
leocr bon ct. Soul maren ibel
Sa1nstag unb 9onntag @dite I'm
OF. Strtdler 9etm.
= 5rau sSenrp Meterbtng bon
Wtorgan mar am 9onnerStag nnb
6reitag letter @o6e gu @ait I'm
Nrnolo GorbeS 9etm.
Mobcrt Stable nnb Nlfreb
Softer fubren am Trcitag pet Auto
mad Sen 96meiterltd6ten, no ite
iid am 9amstag gei6dftSbalber
anfbtctten.
: Sri. Selen @ule BON bier
reilte Montag mad No6elter, UNI
iih mebrere @oden Su 8elud BET
ibrer 96meiter, Srau Trsb Meper,
auf5ubolten.
= Iaitor q. @9tsrenbed un6
Tamtlie BON 0le11ptlle trafen lebten
9%ienstag bier etn, UNI Set @. S.
glal,ert 6amilte etnen mebrtdgtgen
Seiu6 ab5uitatten. Ste febrten
seitern mad Nenot0e 3urid.
= Serbert Builders, mel6er tn
Der Staatsuntoerlttdt bas 8aufa6
itltoiert, tit fir Sic .9ommerferten
IN oas Glternbaus snrifeefe9rt.
ST befinoct it6 5ur5ett NIT @arl
9ummel auf ether 6etle.. na6 GEL
lomitone Nattonal Barf.
= Sri, Martba Ne6efer bon 9alt
2afe Gttp, Utah, perlebte eini9e Ia<
&c LETTER ISOLDE BET tbrem Snfel
uno Iante, Serrn uno Srau 8m.
9ieoeder, na6oem tie ii6 5upor
cine @ode in M%inneapolts oufeez
balten bate. Sri. Nebefer febrte
Weontag nod 9oule 5uritd.
= 6rar Sen 8ergeion bon Waz
tertomn, g. .. bolt ii6 CUR s3ett
bsiudsmeile IN ben Setmcn tbrer
9ritber, Nnton un6 George 8rei=
finger uno anoeren bteitgen Ser
mailoten un0 Treunoen auf. Sic
beabiidtigt ibren 8eiu6 aui 5met
@Dden aus5ubebnen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-30
@efunoen-@efun6e,1 auf bem @ege
mad BEN Trtebb0fen eine 86rie NIT
etmas Snbalt.- Nb3ubolen bon benz
Gtgentimer gege11 @rltattnng Der
Snieratfoiten tn Der Sfftce Der
rvNep Him Soft" Nbp. 26
@prte Der Mnerfennuua,

Der nnter5et6nete m6dte hermit
6ur6 Ste 6ffentlide Breiie ietnen per=
binblt6iten Danf altSiprs6en, fiir bie
Nrbett n1tb nnteritiikn11g feitenSb Sci
Wdbler beS @ountpS bel iet1er Ranz
bt6atur als @ountpzNnmalt TIT ber
Hrimdrnabl. Sd tper6e mad ne
Dor beftrebt iein, baS In mild ge{ette
8erfruuen 3u re6tferttgen.
Nbp. 26 W. s. @ditein.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-30

FreSo Nnof fehrte mo,t.
tag bon M~ainteapoliS nod bier 81.
rid, mad einem auSgeoebrte1 Be::
u6. BET borttgen 8ertpanotea uni
Trennoen.
6er. ,,nb sro,, S++o shSn
s,,nh !Gerr nnh saro,, srro11f Nofnnnn
MN a. ma,,I ma,et5 iiher cam
I'M @aite IN gei,m MN ,6errn
uno Trau Wtlltam 9enma11n.
ssro,, mober+ M,,nf. nerfebte
Soa 8nMene,1S e - !ge;me ihrer
IGhme5fer. aro,,. q < @fhneh
,,nS .Serrn ma ss,o,p 9smofS go1es
IN Zen gmmefter}faSS Il, gie fshrte
mnnfnas -nnh 'hier ,nriid,
\
SSerr nn0 JrdI NrtO11 IS.
~ piuI ~, p 'g Su.tn ~ t IS s @rr
,,nn 81 a.ro,, 1l Mn+on - Co. m hie, G;s
fan,et Pr - Nn Man. S 1IYra nm, So.
@nf,1a;aar re Saoa,1 Sn%,s;+ hei,n.
g g,u. - Y0D' 20
OVt'''
9err uno .Tra11 Dr. y: s.
E9elert fl1bren 9onntag na1mttfag
na6 Nodeiter bon bort elmer 3u=
iota me6ical Mllpciofior. beiaupob<.
men. !Serr. 11nb Frnn Dr. 81. 8..
Gf5+r,n nnr Gon,f,en fnrrer mnnz
too obeno NIT tbnen mad Stem lllm
Da8 1dbrlt6e Ytdntd per
Tretr1al1rer nn0 Galtern 9tar Noz.
gen BON SroDn, Neomooo, eottonz
mooo, Genotle, upon, st1eoln nro
5 Ee5rp qahre IN gnrinafie1S aboes
hotter, msr5en nnh amar nm Gnmmz.
tna Ssm 1s es,,1? i'm Mineriine
M aSsr D -
Serr nno Tra1 2bomaS gngel
nno 9err nn0 Trau 20. Yol9 bon
ct. Saul tparen am 9onntag
9dfte I'M Sbarle8 2anen1tem 9etm.
nod 6f. Yaul ,urild, nit Nusnabz
me BON Trau Vp{6, sic li6 NIT
ibren &inSern mebrere Mo6en bier
onf,nbolten oeoenft.
:
Trau NnoreD 9affert, 6ra1
sos. Oteb, SRI. &atbertne 2er5og,
Sri. 1eona Otes nno 6ri. Wfo1gu1
6a 9obllrl1 pom D1er Dtelten :, r0
mebrere Sage bel1gsnetle IN Wfan.
toto anf. Ste nognt e DD1I GnW
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-30
gu permieten-.4 53immer NIT Sab,
eleftrii6em Qt6t,s @tabtmaiier un6
@a8. Na65nfragen an Is Morb
German Strabe, N6p. 26-27

gu @erfaufen- Gat r1eues 6<3tm.
merz9auS NIT @rbgei@ob gum
@ai6en. 9e3ung, eleftrii6es
9ibt, 8rnnen nn6 Gtlterne, gutter
9iibneritan; iebr i60ne Gage, lei6s
te &auf8bebtngungen. 625 Morb
S%efferion 9trabe. Nbo. 5000
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-30
Ssoerua,1n ber3lid 8illtommsn
@eitrigern<D ulu'sWearH
%. Stunt

Wet5en SO. / ............,9l.se
Meijen, So. 2 -. 1.28
Wet3en, No. 8 l.l9
Meebl, gompab - $50
Meebl, 4ateM ....... 4.OQ&4.3O
Meeb1,0 fDe @ro6. 100<b 2bO-.-e2.75
Mlebl, Rog9en 100 IL 8.O0- 3.25
Wlbbltng ............ 1.20-91.80
&ke 1.O5-l.1O
pfhbnerfittet .......... .90-1.00
|@er1fe .....a.............. al
Aogge1 .......... ~
1eO!OeH 80t0 =. ~~S....... 90
guieS ........F...s.A..,.s 80
s&artofeln per 8uibel re1le 80. $50
s8utter, has pf1nb %
..Gtek, bo8D ubenb =. !. ....... 10
&tibesunh Setter -. 10000
.Stere 80. ~~a....... % &c
sSsallDer : = -. o.oO
ENdI11ner NJ .r..~..4 200 4.15
ES1lDett1e $3.50. 0O
s0dl1te ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .Ob
|Qett1tef :. ...11
Nlte 9dbne ..............s..20s
ENHIeH .............es.s..sl y
g01lle .ss...s....s..sssMsl
1rutbtbrer... ............... 20
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-30

gum @~erfauf- 7 Yro<
gent Btnfen tragenbe Tarm ST..
potefen (Gorm Mortgages). Mdbe=
re NuSfnnft auf Der Nbnofatur bon
Gilbert 9tetnbauier, Stem Him,
Min11. Mbn. 1917
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-30

5ugo @6lenber belt lt6 eez
iddftsbalber am Montag in ben
S9melt tel ltdbten anf.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-30

~ s-sese
etsss ss4s4-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-06

Gen. Chen Chung Ming, one of
China's leading generals, has
thrown his lot with President Sun
Vat Sen Of the southern Chinese
faction In the civil war now raging
in China. The general has taken
command Of the left wing of Sun
Vat Sens forces.