davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-26
FIND MANY
MISSOURIANS
N CALIFORNIA

Mrs. George W. Nash, who is now
living in Los Angeles has written
the Ledger the following interesting
letter concerning her life in the West:
my dear Mr.. White:-
Enclosed please find check for
tae Ledger for the following year, it
does not seem possible we have been
located here a year. That is n fault
/ find with California, there are so
many places to go, so much hustle
and go it makes times fly too quickly.
There is hardly a day but what we
think of our Mexico friends and wish
to see them. We are coming back
one of these days to see them.
eve are still delighted with Calf
ornia the climate, fruit, vegetables
and activity of the place are wonder
full. Where ever we go we meet Mis-
sourians. One day last week we
drove to Glendora to spend the day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Sherer from
Mexico. Had a delightful day. Mr..
and Mrs. Sherer have bought a lot
in Los Angeles not far from us and
will build a four-family fiat once
Glendora is a town of about $500 in
habitants right at the foot of the
mountains pretty town. They
claim sixty per cent of the residents
are Missourians. The mayor, CHIEF
of police and several county officers
are Missourians. We felt right a
home and are going beck soon.
''Then Sunday we drove to Pasa
dena, California to call on Mrs. ant
Mrs. Inglish, who have lived Their
over ten years but formerly cam
from Mexico Spending the day wit
them, we found Mr.. and Morris an
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley, all from Aud
rain County-all living in Pasaden
but glad to see a Missourian. So yo
see we find friends from home where
ever we 60.
"We have enjoyed a two weeks
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-26

R. A. Buchner, mare mules $167.50.
Will Mccrea, 5 brown mare mules
S292.50.
Y. Moore, mare mules S223.00
Mr.. Fisher, mare mules, S115.00
Robt Crum, horse mule $112.50.
c. D. Scroggins, mare mule $62.50.
Ed. Cant, horse mule s31.00.
Ira Matthews, mare mule $4,000.
Considine and Pollock. mare mules
$3.50.
Considine and Pollock, horse Mule
5000.
c, +. Hacer, mare mules $27T.50.
Elmer Dicus, mare mules S225.00.
]. W. DUNCAN, mule S145.00.
J. Y. Horton, horse mule colts, $50.
Dick Parrish, mule colt, $1,000.
Elmer Dicus, mule colt, $500.
Walter Berrey, Mule, $74.00.
J. Y. Horton, Grey mare, $1,000.
Considine and Pollock, 3 year old
mare mule $4,000.
O. W. Martin, bay geldring, $4,000.
John Burch, heifer, $500.
Ed. Cant, red COW, $4,000.
Ed. Heldebrand, cow and calf $3.50
o. B. johnson, COW and calf ST..
C. H. Pearson, COW and calf $50.
w 4 Graham. COW, S37.
Ed. Hildebrand, black cow, $50. .
Ed. Hildebrand, cow and calf $36.
W. D. johnson, black COW, $40.
]. B. Woolery, 2 red heifers, SIG
E. W. Rockwell, calf, $41.O0.
o. B. johnson. 2 steers, $123.
E. w. Rockwell, 8 steers $45.
o. B. johnson, 6 steers $39.
Robert Leattchel, 10 heifers, 1925
Byron Bradford, brindle bull $23.
Ed. Hildebrand, 2 red steers, $50.
Jake Buckner, black bull, SAB.
Ed. Hildebrand, 4 heifers $36.
Elmer Dicus, Is heifers $45.5O.
O. W. Martin, Is heifers S45.5O.
o. w. Martin, 20 cattle.
Cauthorn Bros, "a heifers $3.50
C. B. Schopp, 10 heifers $31.1O.
Dick Parrish, 26 heifers $24.55.
Walker Berry, cow $50.
Ed. Cant, 2 red and roam calve
S30.75.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-26
Most Men are Smokers.

A citizen of an investigating turn
of mind stood on the street corner
the other day and counted the number
of men who use tobacco in some form
or other. He found out that of n
hundred there were thirty who smog-
ed cigars, ten used cigarettes, five re-
veled in their pipes and five others
Were tobacco chewers, making a
total of fifty. The other half did not
use tobacco in any form.-Fayette
Advertiser.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-26

Randolph Jackson, a negro raised
n Howard County, after an absence
of several years, returned to Fayette
the other day and said he had a for
tune of $4,000,000 in Detroit. He
wanted some of his white friends to
go with him after it. The court de-
cided he was insane and he is now in
the state hospital at Fulton.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-26

Ira Matthews, 10 ewes $500.
John Stauffer, Is ewes, $500.
w. E. Nicholson, Is ewes S10.S5.
Henry Kunkle, II ewes, SITE.
W. E. Nicholson, SO ewes, 500.
H. C. Collins, % ewes, $3.50.
Charles Hoffman, II ewes, $500.
H. C. Collins, 9 ewes $500.
Clyde johnson, LIST choice buck
$7F5.
Clarence Adams, sow and A pigs,
$4,000.
Ed. Hildebrand, black SOW and 3
pigs, $4,000
John Smith, 70 lambs si1.2O.
O. B. johnson, mare mules $4,000,
C. F. Hoyer, mare mules s333o.OO
Elmer Dicus, mare mules S357.Ot
Will McCrea, mare mules S2S5.Oo
Howard Muir, mare mules S117.5O.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-26
Woman Mayor Is suceeedIng.

At the last city election at st.
James the voters selected Mrs. May
me H. ousley and she has been max
ing a much better town for the peo-
pie. She is police judge and refuses
to allow any rowydism and law vio-
lation whatever. Besides she is get
ting for the town a good lighting
system and sewerage. When first
elected the six men on the city coun-
Gil refused to work with her, and
rather resented her advanced ideas,
but lately the council joined her in
all her efforts and things are moving
nicely now.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-26

trip in Yosemite with a party of five
this summer. It's scenery is beauti-
full, but it's wonders will not COM
pare with Yellowstone National Park.
"Mr. Nash and myself are enjoying
the best of health and looking for
ward to the day when we can see our
friends again."
with very best regards to all"
Respectfully,
Mrs. George w. Nash
5319k South Normandie
Los Angeles, Ca.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-26

Mrs. Russell Fox and two small
daughters of Houston, Texas are
guests of Mrs. Fox's father and
grandparents, j. W. Brewer and
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Brewer.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-26
Ask State to Buy Tavern.

The Daughters of the American
Revolution in Missouri want the
State to pu rchase the Old Tavern at
Arrow Rock in order to preserve
the historical building and relics.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-26
Rand is all Excitement.

A no 70 feet in diameter and
226 feat deep suddenly appeared in
q whtat ield of a farmer living near
E!and, Missouri. Water to a depth
o. 112 feet promptly filled the hole
Many scientists have visited the hole.
Those who have descended to water
level report no apparent inlet or out
let.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-26

November lst.-A. Pftzer and son
dissolution sale.
Nov. S.-FIeld Bros. Poland China
Boar and Gilt Sale.
November Roy Sims, II miles
southwest of Mexico, 2 miles south Of
Salt River church. Joe Gregory, Auc-
tioneer.
Oct. 31.-Ralph Leritz, 10 miles
northeast of Mexico and 8 miles north
kest of Rush Hill, Joe Gregory, Aue-
t~ioneer.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-19

Ivory flakss Is nmpb lsoD soap n fake
lofm. ~ ts.ss u tails meen this lmpor
tant NatvtN tsa
tnT isuy Soap. puts. mild. g,nlls, ~hus
has psaoted this lAssA and hand. 81
mlll1ans 90 wumen atnts iAfa
isuN tlalsA uttvn yoa 1 fsal @asgss \
s.ais1 Eut slssnAsnT tht VIZ Aasil Faimsnn
ysAtl uAn
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-19
A ELaked Soap 1ebab meets be important safop tnt

Before Yoa trua yoai snAtly hne iahties
10 an, soar IA any torn, doubt narutalh
comes up IN soat mlnd
Ii sha sap ssallr saie
Ash rsafssll ss@LilAs ttiisk =
40 iha 'ase - ~ f.ss
Aaoap ~hssh Is sao atuag t,s yssat
lass = s.aAAsaslb lsa sstung lus Yaut
dxlssass and suAlh easmvnlN
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-19

What soap can and cannot do
for your complexion
ld Us repeat:

~ Us repeat
Soap can do only one good thing for your
slin cleanse i sssb.
How few people realize this simple ruth is
shown every day, when physicians arc called
upon to treat skin troubles due to the mis-
We Of soaps or the use Of unsuitable soaps.
Ltus quote again from Dr.. Pusey's author
iutivc book on the Care Of the Skin and
Hair:'
n s4p staSN + hssyh MT n . psx~as Jw his
hssbAa ut ~ it hswhl, qsSAv gfdkssag As
aiis
IN x&sxsA nsr IF II hsa qualify y sils sap is
creamy Sbits;" ~lb@yb "vbissss II aaF no
index # 9sdSl bsity"
'Hib 4 healthy ais y sNwaI naatsaa Ae only esn
sAadsd Is y KIP il dken and 70 b,asa it from
damaging iM6axrM. Tie Day to kxb Av Eo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
"PAWNED"
THIS BEGINS THE STORY

Hawkins.. an old New York cabman.
unable TO throw of his love Of drink.
S psTns his little snotherless daughter.
tG,a,re. ~ TO h,s old frlcrd. Paul yenisa:
hsr real father until he can redeem his
pledge by overcoming his weakness and
redeeming himself. Twenty years later,
futile sttempt made by a young un-
PASSENGER ship sailing from Samoa
brings him uisier the keen observation
@ one OF the passengers. who follows
nm ashore and astonishes him by re-
fite,ains w, accurate knowledse OF his former
:pot--gamb ng. Persuaded by the ten.
,,snve promise Of a. passage home to re-
,ate the story Of his wanderinss since
the stranded youth tells OF touch!ns tSc
low spots Of life In a va n effort TO foi.
low successfully the lure Of chance
satisfied that the youth has no criminal
record. the mysterious passenger draws
younger rran agrees 10 pawn himself
body and soul. Into his service. Gilbert
Iarnan Ia the signature OF tho older
man upon the written bond---a name
Ws.itb,Nw Nnowh widely as tho head II Americas
The younger man writes his sienature
with native invisible ink, recurring tha
acton OF the salt sea water TO bring sut
the simple name--.John Bruce. In the
gambling house which Bruce visits, as
9 secret inspector, ho plays TN he is
broke. afsi through thu manaEcrnent Ia
4,vcn u chance to pawn some vsluabIes.
!ne pawnbroker is y marvelousiy beau.
ito' Inv sirl. Trailing her taxlcsb. he gets
ers. but finds sanctuary Just as no keeIs
over at the feet Of the girl m the tsI,
cap. She calls In DR.. Crang. a brilliant
n,,ny,s'c'an. ,,,,,a who. however. is a drug ad-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25

trembling with passion. won't I?
BY God, will! The one thing in life
] will have some way or another! You
understand? will! And do you think
/ would let him stand in the way? You
drive me mad. Claire. with those Won
derful eyes of yours, with that hair,
those lips, that throat---"
"Stop!" she was on her feet and
In an instant had reached him, and
with her hands upon his shoulders was
shaking him fercely with all her
strength II hated you, despiscd you.
loathed you before. but with that man
dying here: You murderer. L"
Her. voice trailed off, strangled,
choked.. He had caught her in his
arms. his lips were upon her. She
struggled like a tigress. And as they
iurched about the room he laughed in
mad abandon. She wrenched herself
free at last. and slipped and fell upon
the floor.
do you believe me now" he
painted. IT will have you! Neither
this man nor any other will live to get
you. His life is a snap of my fingers
so is any other life. It's you l want,
anu you l will have. And I'll tame
you Then I'll show you what love is."
she was moaning now a little to her.
self. She crcpt to John Bruce and
stared into his face. Dying. They
were letting this man die. She tried
to readjust the cloths upon the wound.
She. heard Doctor Crang laugh<,lt her
again. 1t seemed as though her soul
were sinking into some great bottomless
abyss that was black with horror. She
aid not know this John Bruce. She
mad told Doctor Crang 50. 1t was use
less 10 repeat It. useless to argue with
drug -steeped brain. There was only
ana that was that q mans life was
cbbing away. and fiend, an inhuman
mend who could save him, but whom
plendlng would not touch, stood cal
iousiy by, not wholly Indifferent, rather
gloating over what took the form of
triumph in his diseased mind. And
then suddenly she seemed 50 tired and
weary. And she tried to pray to God.
And tears came. and on her knees she
turned and flung out her arms im-
ploringly to the unkempt figure that
stood over her, and who smiled as no
other man she had ever seen had smiled
before. s
For the pity of God, for anything
you have ever known in your life that
was pure and sacred,'' she said
brokenly. save this man.
lie looked at her for moment, still
with that sardonic smile upon his lips,
and then, swift in its transition, his
expression changed and cunning was
In his eyes.
what would you give?" he purred.
,"Give"' She did not look up. She
felt q sudden surge of relief. II de-
based the man the more, for it was
evidently money now but her father
would supply that. She had ONLY TO
ask for 1t. what do you want?"
she asked eagerly.
Yourself" said Doctor Crang.
She looked up now. quickly, startled:
read the lurking triumph In his eyes,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
How I Raised My Parents
By 1n Ex.Child : BY j. P. MeE
BY J. p. MeEVOY

few minutes to convince my parents they
would need another rocker.
a few days later turned my atten-
iion to the piano. 1t had not been
tuned for years. and the noise it made
was enough TO wreck any sensitive
nervous system.
] gave my parents plenty Of time to
lave II tuned, and it was only after I
was convinced they had no intention
Of doing anything about it that ! took
my hatchet in hand, climbed up on the
stool and cropped out black and white
keys oil up and down the line.
CHOltTII after my parents bought a
~ new piano--a much better one, too
and their appreciation for music i'm
proved accordingly, but even to this
day they do not realize that 1t was
who deserve the credit for this, az well
as for r"furnlshing their living room,
for destroying the golden oak dining.
room sot, for pulling down the almost
sun fast drapcricS in the sun parlor.
for breaking oil their fuddy -duddy imi-
tatiOn Haviland china, for poking holes
in the chorOmOs on the wall--yes, it was
l who made them what they are today.
But, then, ] am not Dragging about
it. 1t is n child's duty to raise his
parents properly, and II seed my duty
and l done 'er."
Another chapter In Ex- Child's
Memoirs next week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25

they become international. The Clara
*. Young version Of Camille" can be
seen every now and then in the vari-
ous neighborhood houses. Keep watch
ing the photop guide printed at the
bottom of this page fright hand side }
every day and you'll find It. Theda
Bara is American; her real name, be-
fore her marriage to Charles Brabin.
was Theodosia Goodman. Hayakawa
is japanese. I'll have to admit that
Betty Blythe's costumes were, we'll
sort of---sort of weren't, were they
The kind you can put on with pow
der puff, you know. But gee! Didn't
she look great? Any time l kick about
that don't call a doctor; call an un-
dertaker--1'll be dead. I'm glad you're
crazy about this column. It's got me
nearly crazy, too.)
Jerry Fay--So you think lots of these
letters are just made up. do you? Gee I.
| invite you right now to stop In any
day and see the stack Of them that I
haven't been able to answer yet. There
must be 200. And incidentally want
to apologize TO the writer's of all Of
them for the delay. I'm getting around
to them just as fast as | can, but they
keep coming in faster than can clean
'cm up. Yes: Tom Mix is married.
just few weeks ago he was introduced
to Il new member Of the Mix household
and they have named her Thomasina.
Tom says he's going to make Il real,
honest to goodness COW girl out Of her.
IN sorry l cant tell you how old he
is. but his biographies are silent on
that point. and there's one reason I
never asked him-I never met him,
That's good one.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
CHAPTER VIII
] Improve Their Education

WHEN my parents married they were
w typical happy go lucky, soft sod =
dering, lovable dumbbells.
What they didn't know about fur
nishing home and keeping house would
fill four innil-order catalogues. After
! took them In hand. of course. all this
changed. They used to have their meals
OF any old time. | demonstrated TO
their entire satisfaction that ] had to
cat regularly, which was pretty nearly
all the time. Their furniture was all
First Pcriod.-thc kind newlyweds bug
when they don't know anything about
it.
7 DECIDED to start my campaign
l. with the large mahogany rocker.
Rough Fac" used 10 sit in II while he
hold me with one hand and read with
the other. After while we would get
50 interested in his paper or book he
would let me wobblc and I'd fetch up
with most diScouraging bump on the
head from solid mahogany arm.
Before ] could crawl, of course, /
had to put zip with it, but as soon as
could get around my first trip was
out to the kitchen, where I had the
great, good fort&ne to find the hatchst.
After that IT wins but the work o1a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
THE MOVIE FAN'S LETTER.BOX
By HENRY NJ. NEEIY

| know who's IN charge. Address Dong
Fairbanks M uojjvwood
|
! p.,, r,,, .,., o... g.,
~, Mph A"",Ter-0ui. klu
an, uan IHrplh was porn IN ln!4; ne
n,r isrt iV.lr i'',heS 'alI anu "eighs ~
t!mIIS. t".,,, ~ les lie married hnd' ike
VIII hosers; Is one OF the Few men in
MOVIES VINO mas the same wife he start t
cd win. She was here with him re.
Gently wheh nc was making personal
appearahreS IN this city. If you had
ever h'ard ben sing: l don't think you
would really call him singer. No;
om nv sone,h,n. ;ha ',ar In. '.hn .hn urops a.,
him. u'' '"' N"' 'e'
q, ,
Z, n. VI. h.-Mitcheil Lewis. Victor
sutherland and Mabel Julienne Scott
SION OF The Barrier. by Rex Beach.
1T was in the part Of the half breed
that the trst-named won his fame.
"DcyOte,l Reader',-You Lnow it's
awfully nice of YOU 70 say such Friendly
things to an old man. II g,f6c cheers
me up and fills me full of pep--and 7
came In today with a bad case of spring
fever. too. Who is the friend who knows
me! Dick Bnrthclmess is twenty six
and is tiv" feet seven inches tall. Yes !;
he's married. Remember Way Down
East Rcmembcr the girl who played
me part or the lngenle--the girl who
married thc professor in the end: That
was Mary lay. Sh" was tand iSl Il
uanc'r. nhe ana mex met "hilc they
@ VIE iiuNIne 'he ll!m' rel IN love ana
MuLc , larr'ru. Ana they are appar-
i"us w.! n"pl!. III Spi.e OF Tue ihct
Joas Jnas L,' imrS are nlnrrien. sometimes that
'''' "'i'r'"' YOU NI'o"'
Mildred White writes: II wish to
wrote about Camille. | saw the pie
ture ana Will also say did not think
much of Nazimova. ! really don't ap-
prov" of foreigners for actors and
actresses. lneF sholiid az be our own
Am'rlrahS: saw Aamliie advertised
a coupe OF weeks ago win 'lnra him-
uu,l Iou"s pa! !uis H. NNh iou yen me
Mnert 1t - p'a!ing no" love TO
"', a.
a.. 'T nc VIZ !nu 1e'' 'i,c .ne hHI'"''hl'
". MY" ,'I '"1a ".H oee'uc it"s"
INV, .,h ,.' o"'l ,eis nIu.n anu
.,,', o.. e'.'s 'nh. "','" na'n ,en III pic
.,I .,,"i. "n; n,"'t' 'n 81" "e' III pe'S'''
'".. ~ 'n..n .rI .-r, - n'N'ls'
roo,i,. saw ,,,d.. ie. UIesm o Eneon nnu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
SOME GOSSIP ABOUT
HORSE ACTORS
AND THEIR FILMS
HOW about the horses of studio land =?
- We haven't had much news con.

HOW about the horses of studio land
IL We haven't had much news con.
cerning them lately.
The Los Angeles horse colony, Of
course, was highly elated when the
genus equine was given 30 much advcr. i.
tising throughout the country in '"The
Four Isrsemnn. But this week, when
1t was learned that Robert BOsworth
had titled his sca drama "rhe Sen
ldon,' many horses were very free in
their criticisms. None of the local
animals has ever seen sea lion and
some Il feeling was caused when It was
learned that a whole school Of whales
was given employment In tho Bosworth
sea drama, nt time when so many
Hollywood animals are out of work,
Florence vidor's horse does some
lnce's picture; .',The ilottentot.
which is jammed with sensational hedge
nnd water jumps in which n score Of
hunters take part. Several of the
horses, owned by cowboy extras dressed
up as gentlemen sportsmen, had some
bad falls, but no serious accidents oc-
rurred to man or beast.
Just this week Producer John NJ.
Stahl used hundreds Of horses in clan
iuiHS Ntflt IDT Onc lLlPQr
Call.' And Buster Keaton has
various sorts of "plugs'' in "The
Black cksmith.' most of them disgrace
TO the equine breed. say the score of
high spirited hunters in Mr.. Inces
The l1ottpntOt.'
In Maurice Tourneur's lorna
Doone' Some very fine riding il done.
Many Of the best horses in Los An
geles took part. And in "Jim," Mr..
lnce's Arizona photoplay, horses also
have prominent roles
Florence ,Nidor's steeplechaser. BUS
ter keatons white horse. which had
a role in THE Blacksmith: Ben Tur-
pins jackass and Billy Bcvan's zebra.
which is now playing In "On Patrol"
n two-reel comedy. have sent n bag OF
oats to Busters mare. which foaled n
ninety pound colt last week. The mare
il doing we'll. but has been temporarily
excused from work at the Kcaton
studio.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
An Unusual Romance Of People Whose Very Being 10
Pledged to Do the Bidding Of Others
By FRANK L. PACKARD

Author Of 1.-THE Miracle Man." "From N,w On" etc.
Copyright. 1878. by Public Ledger Company
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25

ment before was gone; one 49,
Angus Crang, Of many degrees. ~. ~
sional, deft. immersed in his wo.r yrs0,s i.
taken the others place. "Nfors 49,
An extra basin !" he ordered cur,,s W.
ru n. .n.xas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25

Another chapter d
Memoirs next week.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-16
9ie sade nit eetlle.

RariS fat mieoer ieinne 1beater-
ifanoal: Der bpfan11te &arlfafurllt
BIB gegen oie moot %befanntere Spe=
r%etteroipa Gecile Sorel.
9as Bergebea1 lit cine allsge5eib.
l1ete INTO pienei9t etDaS grnuia11e
&arifatur Der garte, tpelebe Der
8einner I'M oiesiagrigen Salon bus
morifiiber ai1rifler ausfeat".
M~aoe1noileae 5orel lieB Ser
&ommt11ion etne &luge altf 10000
Gratfen 5baoeneriab 5uiteaen utio
sic aotnmiiiion rdbte lib, il10ein
lite Die &lage utter oas beleioigpnoe
Bib bangte. 9arauf ging gecile
5ur Diireften Milton lber: be}ud1te
Die B%ttlbergalerie, 5erbrdb bas @las
INTO 3erfrabte oas Yortrdt nit ibrer
goloenen 9anotafde.
8ei ibrer Muidfebr entofafte lte.
oaB Der groBe Dublin pelder ben
Wriff ibrer Baffe geldmiidft. ber-
n%usgefnuen mar. Mber mad eiilen
Gag frenetiiden GelepboaiereslS
mo 9Herierens elmer groBen 8e-
lobrnng nl,roe bas Sutpel 5llriider-
IGattet.
ssh tat nun geci1c perflagt.
uno oas 9ouleparo ladt 80
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-16
5nlann..
GiIen1a1ner-strei mabfidleinlih.

Giiea1aDner-s freif wabrideinlid,.
Cincinnati s.. Sic 5tretf-
a%bltimmnng,s mel6e MIN bon eli
gIienbabner : 8rlloerihaften u11o
=Drganiiationen beidloiien puroe,
niro 5n4ibrer; MusfaDrnng mo bis
5ur Jelffenung oes Helrltates 80
Gage III Mniprlls6 nshften> !pie
mebrere Mrbeiterfiibrer erfldrten.
Die 100000 Mitglie6er Der ein-
3eInen @eperfibaften fouert bar-
nber entihetoen. ob Tie Die bon Der
Bundles J gabnbeb0roe Derfngtetl
aobnfniiroungen a%1tebnen ODER als
Ru1ogebnng bagegen etne gigantts
}be aabmlegunlg beg 0erfebrg It'll
gar5pn aanoe DerlltDen tpollen. grt-
Ideioen ltih Die Mitglieoer fiir ben
i5treH, > meroen Die Siibrer eiIne
neue aonferen3 ~etnberufen, i'm uber
oas Ipdtere 8orgeben at beraten.
&abrlheinlih miro getneiniam Dor,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-11
SNAP SHOTS

Some mems idea Of a musical in
strument is the brewery whistle.
Another good thing about gum
chewing is that you can learn it in a
few easy lessons at home.
As we understand it. the way to
settle strike is for everybody to
agree that it Is silly
And there are so many people look
ing for work you can hardly locate
one Of them when you want your
wood sawed.
1t has just about gotten so in this
country that an actress won't pay the
photographer if he didn't put her
legs in the picture.
The old-fashioned bad man who
used TO see the crowd scatter when
he reached for his hip pocket now
sees them come up close and smack
their lips.