davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-07-11
VIOLENT QUAKE
ROCKS ALASKA
Dust Falling for a Month Has
Covered Islands.

The most violent earthquake
ever known at Fairbanks, Alaska,
took place at 10 o'clock Sunday
digit, the earth rocking continu-
ously for 40 seconds. Less vio-
lent shocks occurred throughout
the night.
Louis Anderson, foreman of a
mine on Dome creek, was killed
as a result of the earthquake.
He was suffocated beneath a
huge slab of earth which the
quake loosened from the roof of
the mine.
Fine volcanic dust is still fall
ing over the region within several
hundred miles of Mount Katmai,
Alaska, which awoke from slum-
Der one month ago. AS only a
few hundred people live perman-
emily in the sphere of influence
of Katmai and the other volcan-
oes, Redoubt, Iliamna and st,
Augustine, the financial damage
caused by the shower of ashes
from there was not large, and
the loss of lives, if any, was
among the Indians in the fishing
villages along the Alaskan PENN
sula. Following the first day of
eruption when the volcanoes
after a struggle blew out the
rocks that clogged their throats,
the discharge has been only of
ashes, with no lava.
Fine particles of volcanic dust
have been known to float in the
air for many weeks and to be
carried half way around the
world. This ash is composed
principally of silica, but contains
also all the chemical elements
required for plant growth.
On Kodiak, Raspberry and AT.
gonak island, which were entire
ly covered by the ashes, grass il
pushing its way through the de
posit where it is not too thick
and where the cover is deep il
some places 80 feet-vegetatior
will obtain a foothold from this
The water in the lakes, an(
streams ran clear in a short tim,
after the fall, of ashes abated
and fish were not exterminated
The spawning run of the sal
mon had not. begun at the tim
of the eruption. The cannerie
are operating as usual and tn
salmon are going up the river
as in former years.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-07-11
A Punninu Match

Father ,ruefully gazed on his last
shilling.
Money has wings, and house rents
make it fly" he said.
"Yes," said his fifteen-year-old son.
land some houses have wings, for I've
seen many, house fly"
You're smarter than your old dad.
maybe. my son, but always thought
that no part Of house except the
chimney fluew-London Tit-Bits.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-07-11
Cause For a Rebate

A colored undertaken was requested
to embalm the body of colored man.
The wife Of, the deceased asked what
the cost would be. He named his usual
charge. to which she quickly replied,
~ think that's too much"
"But 1t is the regular fee." protested
the, undertaken.
''That may be-" assented the widow.
"but this amt a regular corpse. My
husband had wooden leg"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-07-11
Locate Placer.

James McKinnon and Frank
Merriam have located a placer
claim on American river, .oppo-
site the old American Hill ground
and are preparing to open it up.
The ground prospects well, and
while not very deep, gives prom
ise of being a good payer.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-07-11
The Family SkeTton.

Pop. us boys Is going to have min
strel show"
Yes, son."
''Well, can't we have the skeleton
old Mrs. Gaddy says you've got in
your closet to rattle the bones "-Bal-
ttmore American.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-07-11
IL Reminded Him.

"The dew is falling" she said Let
us go in before it settles"
"Yes," he answered, but a worried
look stole into his face. Little did she
dream that with him many dues we're
falling and that he was utterly unable
to settle. Judge.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-07-11
profitinn hx the Occasion.

IT met Pantoufe just now. He's aw-
fully bad; can hardly eat anything and
drinks nothing but water"
She-And didn't you like to invite
him to dinner?--Pele Mele-
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-07-11
Consistently Dressed.

Mrs. Fuclose-Isn't my new decollete
gown great? l tell you, I'm In the
swim now. Mr.. Fuclose-You are GER
tainly dressed for the part-Philadel-
phia Record.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-24
SCANDAL IN ENGLISH RUGBY
Many oevonshlre Players Receive
Compensation for Lost Time In
Addition TO Expenses.

English Rugby football Is faced with
a scandal which may lead to a wider
breach In the English Rugby Union as
hat which caused the formation OF the
Northern Union In the nlneties
Rugby is ostenslbly a purely
amateur game In England In distlnc-
ton TO the association game. which Is
played largely by professional teams
Recently the Northern Union al.
hcrcnts invaded Deyonshire and AZ.
mp'od 10 recruit players from tho
visiting Rugby clubs THIS Campaisu
led to tho exposure Of the fact tina,
many OF the Devoushire players were
receiving compensation for time los
from work in addition 10 their oK
ronsos while laying with their teams
This practice Is open among the teams
81 the Northern Union. which has r,
visod the Rugby rules until the form It
plays IL SO strenuous that professional
players are necessary for success
ful team.
Some OF the Deyonshire players who
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-24
FOOTBALL IS AN OLD GAME,
nuhlenberg College Team Told OF III
Ancient oriein--Played a, Least
as Early as $50 8. c.

In the small hours at the close OF
the banquet given by Allentown grid
iron enthusiasts TO the Muhlenberg
football team. the players got together
and elected George Bixler OF Easton a.
captain for next year, to succeed Saw
acool. who will graduate in June
Bixler has been playing right end and
his feet legs and his punting ability
we're responsible for more than one
victory this year.
The feature Of the banquet wcs the
address OF Professor Reese. the fac
ulty member OF the Athletic associar
ton. who presented the letter and
sweaters Professor Reese declared
that football Is the Oldest game. and
the one with the widest vogue through
all the worlds history. He quoted
Scripture to show that the game was
played at least as early as $50 b. C.,
during Homer's time, and among the
Spartans in Greece; then later In
Rome. and finally being introduced In
America In 1908 The Eskimos and
the South Sea islanders play the game.
In 1915 Edward IL OF England issued
a decree abolishing the game. as did
also later sovereigns OF England. Dur
ing the reign OF Augustus In Rome he
ordered the rules OF the game re-
yised because the game at the time
was considered too mild. Shake
speare. Chaucer. Addison. lzaak Wal
ton. Cooper and others all advocated
football" continued Professor Reese,
showing that thinking men OF their
time thought well of the game. the
same as thinking men OF today think
and speak well OF II. The so-calle6
new game or new method OF playing
the game is nothing but an evolution
OF the old, and Is not new at all Its
long-continued uninterrupted history
shows that II IL a game OF great vital
ity, making of its players fine physical
specimens and inoculating In them
not only true sportsmansh.9. but man.
illness as well"
There is rejoicing in Allentown
over news from Eastol that Lafayette
has put Muhlenbrrr on its foe hall
schedule for next f,a-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-24
GOSSIP 2
YAMONO
! SPORTS

Forcl denies thai Cravath viii be
sent back TO Minneapolis
What IL your candid opinion OF a
newspaper that spells center fielder
centre fielder"
II Ia said that acGraw. Doom and
Clarke would like 10 obtain John Killing
II Boston Is through with him
The Boston Braves are 10 have n
new manager. a new secretary and
several new players next season.
Eppa Rixey. Philly star pitcher. has
returned TO the University Of Virginia
and is playing on tho basket ball team.
Ty Cobb announces he may quit
baseball This may be the FIRST neat
IN Cobb's dash for that $4,000 salary
demand
Postponing "A boxing match for two
weeks on account OF bike races shows
Iloston still remembers tho middle
ages Of sport
Harry Ablcs. Texas southpaw. once
With birmingham. won mess %
iam's icr Oakland ~ the Pacific CO.'S,
,' gg" this year
Clark Gri. Oh after one year on the
700 a. manager al Washington. had
t's sal.ry raised from 3 600 to So.
go without q fight
$50 4 EnuIt IL not Turk llc L.
4 la,sdaB. i.e Is ash'lns the Turh
ssh % h' returns n might not be- safe
.o ,lll hin o Turk az all
\ football regular may depended
'.on o. give has best effort There j.
N avs an ambitious sui" waiting
nd itching 10 step into his shoes
Carpenter. former French title hold
renowned his claim 10 the title.
ug hit By thunderbolt In an es.
ricnce one does not wish to have
Ie1tod
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-24
TUL|A IS WINNER
At BASKET BALL
Independents Defeat Can.
yon Highs by u to
) Score

Special 70 Daily News
Tulia. Texas. Noy 23.-The Tulia
Independents defeated the Canyon
Highs at basketball here this after
noon by the score OF % TO 3. IN a
vigorously contested game Canyon
fought gamely. but was apparently
outclagsed with Tulias heavier men
The lineup:
Canyon Hicks and Lair. for
WARDS. Hicks. center. Letcher. llar-
ter and Thompson. guards
fulia Morrison. Culton and J..
scott. forwards. Drenna. center, X.
Scott ] Scott and Yearwood. guards.
Cayet Of Canyon, acted 40 referee.
Taylor OF Tulia. as umpire.
The game which was called at ?
O'Clock. vas played IN two fifteen
minutes halves. and was witnessed
by az enthusiastic crowd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-24
NEXT FIGHT IS
ON TURKEY DAY
Childress Football Tea m
Coming Up to Tackle
Amarillo Highs

Fresh from their victory over the
heavier Wsyland team Mt Plalnyiew.
the Amarillo High school team re-
turned yesterday MORNING. and after
needed rest today. viii get down 70
strenuous practice again for the
game with Childress here on Turkey
Day.
The locals are determined TO main
tain their unbroken record OF victory
over High School teams In this sec
ton during the present season. and
are perfectng team work In the be-
lief that the Childressites are going
TO be the hardest bunch thus far
'ackled
The Childress team. II Is stated.
averages about $50 pounds. and In
cludes In its lineup some star per
formers. The Amarillo Highs are
equal In weight and may have some
advantage In the matter OF speed.
team work land execution. though
this will be determined next Thurs
day afternoon, when the game In on
In the City Park.
Coach Blvens was elated over the
success OF his aggregation at Plain
view. and stands ready To put the
Highs against any High School team
In the state. Tentative plans are
shaping TO assure a game with some
aspirant In Central or North Texas,
but these are yet to be worked out
thoroughlys
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-24
~"7@7@@@77||77@7777|7"W@"
Football Results Yesterday

Harvard 90, Yale o.
Colorado o. Mines "a
Wyoming %. Nebraska Normal ~
Navy 80. New York. U. L.
Army 20. Syracuse Z.
Chicago Z. Minnesota o.
Carlisle 30. Y. NJ. G. A. "a
Dickinson o. Swarthmore o.
Purdue "a. Indiana 4
Kansas ~, Missouri .
Wisconsin, 2S. Iowa 10.
Nebraska ~. Oklahoma 9
Brown %, Norwich 7
Northwestern G. Illinois o.
Montana l6. Gon2aga Z
Santa Clara ~. Nevada 3 tRugby }
Oregon .. Oregon Aggies %
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-24

nave boon suspended for negotiating
with the Northern Union invaders
state that the payment for lost time Is
general In the Rugby Union. and they
declare that they viii expose the sys-
TEN at the investigation which has
been ordered by the governing com
mittee OF the union
The scandal comes at particularly
inopportune time. rs the South Afri.
can Springboks have recently com
menced a tour OF the Rugby Union.
England is particularly anxious 10
present an unbroken front 10 the In
vaders in order TO wipe out the In
broken series OF defeats which tho
last South African team inflicted on
the English ffteens several years ago
During that tour the South Africans
suffered only one reverse. and that
vas at the hands OF the Scottish
Union. The present invaders declare
that they will return nome with a
clean score. and they are determined
10 show the Scots that their victory
was a nuke
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-24
COLORADO MINES
DEFEAT VARSITY
Ties Utah for Champion
ship of Rocky Mountain 4
Conference v

By Associated Press. -, c,N
Boulder. Colo. Nov 23--The CoioN
RADIO School OF Mines by defeating
Colorado tied Utah for the cham
pIonship Of the Rocky mountain con
ference.
The mines made scores by battling
through the guards and tackles which
netted them three touchdowns, and
a field goal
The playing OF Quarterback Har-
Ger and the 80 yard dash OF Mcclure
Tor the Mines who intercepted for
ward pass were features.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-24
HARVARD WRISTS
GAME FROM YALE
Victory Gives the Crimson
Championship of
the East
by Associated Press.

by Associated freee.
New Haven. Conn. Nov. 25.-iar-
Yard triumphed over Yale today by
taking advantage Of Yale's backfield
errors.
The y8tory gives Harvard me
championship OF the East Flynn and
Wheeler were unable to handle punts
and often fumbled the ball
Brickley for Harvard was the star
Of the game. making one OF Har-
Yards two touchdowns. and kicked
two field goals.
Storer recovered tumble and ran
% yards. making the second touch
down.
Wendell made good gains through
the line for Yale.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-24

No tr0.0le 10 show goods Al Pier.
orell's.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-24

stationed in Montana and IS doiag arlass orE fl, ,,
''' '"oe
Charles Wah the fne-ookiuS Chippewa vim r,.., 49,.
and 1906 salesman, and ne Of b-,nc, 80
tail concern at Atlanta, Ga Wah married
thiest OF all the Carlisle alumni is Walter tho HE
made his reputation in the last OF the lie
Oklahoma a tho v,l, -
ings 100000 BenCaswel who Uaedguad 1901 ~
government In the recent visit OF the Cheyenne e
This picturesque happening attracted motto,
dian leaders the White u IN
them. Say 10
Jonas Metoxen married HE tribe Oneida branch q, a. =
dian and successful Wisconsin vu,, % IN
the end the 1907 one Of tho h aro
turned out by Glenn Warner. OF
Manual Training High school Louisville KY and has cba he
athletic teams Charles Williams the he
game at fulhack was PLAYED In 1903 In the
at Fort Du Pon Albert Exoende captain the aa
coached various college teams since his graduation nov s,
law Dickinson, and Antonio California
railroad employe Syracuse y 'e ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-24
HAHNAUD NICTOI,
GHOSS-tOt NTii EktI

ny Associated Press.
Ithaca. s. Y. Nov % TIE Ilar-
ward cross country team won the in.
tcrOolleriatd race here today. al-
though JOHN paul Jones CO.. Cornell
finished first
The teams Won points in the fol
lowing order Harvard. Cornell
Dartmouth. Brown. Pennsylvania
Massachusetts, Institute OF Technolo
KY. Syracuse. Princeton. Yale. Col
lege City Of New York.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-24

Griffin sells Chase a Sanborn
Coffee. Prompt delivery. 9-tfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-24

Pene,eton is About the Strongest
Member Of Prineeton's Great Back
Field, and ls Always Counted On
fer Frequen, Gains Against Its op
ponent3.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-24

Insure Your Property with Taylor
a Christian. general insurance, Phone
s''. l7-.fe
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-24

After the CarslWest Point tbs wonderful Carlisle
lowers the dsuOtbal old-me
Of naturally somebody know what had become
of the great ndiY players former Coach Warner who
been head OF the athletic
by and be- had coaching do tell
he OF
sands cheer by their play His that
be only skehed here
Il have been able keep o
There Johnson for instance
the AAmercan
peted his Carlisle In
University and took dentistry
school girl to Porto Rico
oil that island
Remember FRANK Cayou thar
artist In ccng tho ends In the late
isle Louis be-
University Of
cayou meBeamis Pierce the
school girl and settled farm Hawey
brother who played such fine Joined
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-24

the Buffalo Rochester Psburg Railroad
q IN important position n
the Sckes and
Phillips
University finishing married Indian girl and
: doing we'll a farmer N o washington
Indian who football hall OF
Charlie Dillon. the biz played After
Carlisle Dillon Indian he
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-02
@eiiti9e 2lmSbtloum8.

Ser 0eutihe Nd0ugoge Seem Saul
beflagt Sic Nadldliigfeit ser meiten
gltern gegen fire gr5iebungsptlidt.
SIR 9eitung beihrdnfe lid gr0Bten=
tbeils m1f ein Spitem BON &egeln, iid
Sic &in0er Elm paor Shrei6tiihe melt
POM 9eibe 5l1 bolten ul10 linen b0d=
items moGentlih einmal unter Sem
Sturmpino oes p1terlid)en 3ornes
10 piel Mebl Ser 9ebren 5u5umellen en-,
uls ou perltauben f0nne. rMber i9
m0dte", fabrt er fort, ~oie @eiddfts=
manner fragen, melde 8il0ung mebr
ouf Ser Steqe erfreuen6 lobne, als
Sic Ser unidul0igen Seelen, Ste oem
&%olenbol5e abnli6 iin0, oas glumen=
oirte aus ien0et, menn ma es formt
uno %5immert?" @emiB, cine %erfrelt=
lid lobnen0e Nrbett lit Sic &inoerer-
5iebung. &erlegt euh, Iiebe gltern,
auf 0iele Mrbeit nit oGem gifer. See
BEN Ger 9dltptlorge 1ur,S Hel1g1o1e
ieio ara beiorgt fiir's @eiittge uno
beber5iget 5unadit gar mobl, mie MIDI
tig Sic geiitige Mus6il0ung Ser &in=
Ser lit. Sur epigen Seligfeit lit al
leroings geiitige Nus6iloung nidt ge=
raSe notbmenoig 9eim @eridte miro
0ein aino nidt gefragt meroen:
&annlt ou gut -ihreiben, leien uno
rednen? ioroern boit SIT 0ein 9eben
na6 @ort uno 8eiipiel 6es Critters,
oeines @orbiloes, etngeridtet?
Srot0em Iiebe G1tern, miBt ibr
fir oieie geiitige MusbiIoung eifrig
Gorge tragen, uno 5mar sunaddt 0es=
megen, neil oas &tno cine perniinf-
tige Seele Fat. 9ieie lit cine urteno-
lid foitbare -@abe @ottes; aber ou
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-02
Gin i@merer S6la8 tnr
Die prohibition.

Iur6 Sic gntideioung oes Sber=
aeridts inn Ialle @iaiam Slogan &C.
gen Noli5eihef y. S. Sulalpan DON
gult @runo SORTS bat ole Erob1b1=
tionsbepegung, mie aud pom setre=
tar Der Nrobibitionspartet In M11=
nelota %. 6. Galoerpooo, 5ugegeben
miro, eilren idaperen Sdlog erl1tter.
Ser beiagte SAL lag 10, oaB @ogan,
Ser ip Gait @rano Sorts eine spirit
MISUNDERSTANDING erotfnet bot
te, megeu Gerfauis pom geiltigen Se=
tranfeu obne 2i5en5 perbaftet murSe;
ol1rh Elm @abeas fabren
fam er fret uno Ser Eoli5eldef legte
oagegen gerufung Elm. 3us Sberge=
ridt erfannte Nun ourh Sberrihter
Start 51 &edt, ooB lid Narograpb
1876, Abi9nitt s 0es @eIetes BON
1895, no9 meldem Sen Sta0temelen
oas &edt 5uitebt, Sen @erfouf gellti=
ger @etr1nfe ourh 9i5en5en 5u re-
geln, nifh auf @roBbanoler be5lebe,
Sic fire geilttgen @etranfe in Aua11=
titaten DON fiinf @alonen ooer mebr
umlebten. 3u0ur6 lit naturllh Den
vtrofenen" 9iitriften Ser SooesltoB
Der ebt morben, oenn ser 8ann, mel
her ilber Sen &leinbnnoel, Den Mus=
idanf BON Spirituoien, 8ier II. |. NJ.
uerbGngt mur0e, lit NUN iniofern obne
ie6en gffeft, als Se0er in einem trod=
-engelegten Diitrift eine rGngro5bnno=
lus,g" unfangen uno Ste -sHf{tteeH
&eblen 5por nidt NIT fleinen @las=
den un0 6ldidden, lonoern NIT
ltrommeren Guantitdten, BON funl
@aIonen an, periorgen fann. 81
unter 6telen 8erbdltnilien oie trofe=
men 8e5irfe nidt better 0oran tbun,
iid idleunigit in ~feudte" gu perpan=
oeln un6 sic imerbin biibide 3ubuBe
ats SEN 9i5en5en ibrem Sadel ein5u=
perleiben, lit cine unidmer gu entifei=
Senoe 6rage. Sic 8robibitionspartei
miro Sem @ernebmen nod gegen oie=
les urtheiI 0es Sbergeridts nifts
l1nternebmen, aber ale &rafte einie=
BEN, ituatsmeite Trobibition SIT er=
longen, uno norerit 0abin arbetten,
Sic einiflGgige @eietbeitimml1ng, Sic
nerart Sem @roBbonoel freie 8abn
geitottet, in ser naditen 9egislotur
entlprefer0 5u dn0ern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-02
Ser in unlere1 @Qfen perfebrenoen

Ser in unieren Safen perfebrenoen
l1no pom 9lmerifanern beniibten S4if=
fe allf fire 8raudbarfeit un0 Sil4tig=
felt SUI priifen, uno Sen 51faatg bier
weael1oen gtgentbiimern un0 Sffi5ie=
rem oieier S4iffe 0obingebenoe 6ra=
gen por5ulegen. @emiB, es lit fir
iebe &egierung cine oelifate Sade,
sic 9an0lungen ser 8urger zines an=
bern 9an0es gu unteriuden, aber 0as
farm lie ntdt BON Ser &fli9t entbin=
Sen, 5unahlt un0 Dor alien iiber Sic
@obltabrt Ser eigenen 8urger 5u ma=
fen. IS mag iein, 0aB oas @orge=
fen 0es Senats obne Era5e0en5fan lit,
aaein Sas moht es nod nidt unbe=
redtigt, un0 au6 nidt ungeb0rig.
0ab sic pon1 Senat porgela0enen eng
ltiten l1ntertbanen arf angemel 'ere
9ehonOlung rednen f0nnen, lit ielbit=
u%eritanolid, oas lit aber al1h aaes,
mas england in 0ieiem Safe Der
itdnoiger1peiie ertparten fu11.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-02

mr1bt oein &ino auf lie binmetle en-, Oa=
nit es oieielbe red,t idaten lerne.
Geslpegen mabnt al1b sic fl. Shrltt:
v@alt ou 4inoer, 10 untermeiie lie BON
Sssltgeno uuf. ltno inn 5. 8ufe Wto=
les ipridt gott ielblt: u2ebret cure
ainoer, menn SUI iiBelt in oeinem 9all=
lie uno menn Sit maroelit uuf Sem
@ege, llno men1t ol 0id %nieoerlegl It
uno menn SIT aufite6it" Sic Notb=
menoigfeit Ser geiitigen Musbiloung
fir sic &inoer liegt aber al1a in Ser
2ebens ite1ung, melde tie ipater in Ser
@elt einnebmen loler. gu 6alt es
pieQeid)t ielber Bitter empfun0en uro
beflugt, oaB ou in Seiner Sltgelo ct
ma aG5u 0iirftige 9ilortng, genol'en.
ga moi fam BON SEM ginen ltn0 Mn=
bern Sen Nuslpruh b0ren: ~Meinen
&inSern ioa es nidt 10 ge6en, pte
Mir! @enn ih ibnen ionit aud fem
gr6e binterlonen fonn, cine quite,
praftiide Substituting loqen lie ba=
ben." Redt 10! im ntoOernen 9eben,
in Sic em &umpf INNS 9aiein fann
MIR oerienige mebr cine geb0rige gri=
iten5 finSen, ser ieinem Stano nno
geruf genpaB gebil0st lit. Gamit tit
ober 5atrhol1s nidt gemeint, ous Ml=
les ltuoiren mIiie; I'M @egentbei(, Ste
lie Stl10ir iudt oroht Elm ltebel SIT net
SEN in Ser bel1tigen Ueienidaft, menn
lie es niht idon lit gn0lih 0irItet
lln0 perlangt ser menidlide @eiit iel=
Der um6 ifon Ser 0es &in6es nit al
Ter &raft un0 St6rfe nad 8iloung
un0 ltnterriht. Mlio ioaen Sic 81
tern nah ardften 6afiir iorgen, oaB
6ieies @eoiirfniB oes @eiites beim
iungen Meniden 8efrie0igung finoe.
ltno 6ns umio mebr, aIs geiitige Sill
oung 5mar niemals Sic &eligion err
ieben moM oher mitbelfen fann, Sen
r%eligioIen Wenlder alrf 6em @eg Seq
@uten 5lt erbalten. 6. 90.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-02
Spieriinn Scr Tramen.

Mls ser foloiiale Seioentempel int
n0roliden Sapan gebaut u1r0e, mar
es notbmen0ig, ungebeure 8al1mitdm-
me aus SEN Bergen berbei5ubolen.
Dns toiierlide @oift perlangte, 6oB
sic iebr groBen @abel, Sic beim Ser
beiidleppen gebraudt muroen, aus
Menidenbaar gemadt miiroen. Sreu
Sem 8efebl gaben Sic 6rauen Ser
8ropin5 fire 2oden Eer> uno BON Sen
MrbeitsIeuten tpl1roen groBe Seile ge=
moben, 5pei an Ser 3abl, zines 6
3on sid uno 400 SUB lang, un0 oas
an6ere 4 3on sid unS 5000 SUB lang.
0ieie 6ra1ten miiroen etpas gebabt
baben gum Comfort tpem ibnen Col
SEN @rain 8elt 8ier nls gergItung
perabreidt por6en mdre. gu foufen
BEL 81. 5. &eber.