davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise., 1916-12-21
Country Districts

Several of the leading lew spapers
of The state are adyocatiGg IA ra-dis-
trlcting of Montana into congression-
al districts. This sur 'lf should be
done, At the '<,).ember election both
OF our representatives IN congress
We're elected from the same city and
in the extreme corner Of the state.
At the same time it appears to
the Courier that the legislature
should devise new laws SO that ali
of the state should be represented
in that body. AS it now is only the
county seats which are generally the
largest towns in the county are re-
presented, or at least that is the case
in majority OF the counties. Cas-
cade county, for instance. elects six
representatives to the Legislatures
Every one of these representative
are residents of Great Falls AS a
consequence the greater area Of the
county is without representation
whatsoever 1t is not fair to the
country communities and the laws
should be righted
The law as it now stands pro-
vides one representative in the leg
lslature for every $500 population.
NAN>NA NAlAo " AHhl AGS1due COuuly 10
shy about two representatives, as
the city of Great Falls claims a pop
ulation of over $4,000. But unless
the present law is changed, one or
two more representatives from this
county will NOT help the country
outside Of the county seat, but will
only give that city the privilege Of
taking care OF TWO more office seek
Enr ha Ia a1aatig
in the neighborIlood of 1000 regis
tered voters in this county. Great
Falls alone had close to 1000 of the
voters, so ii can readily be seen why
the country districts cannot be rep
resented in the state legislature.
In the election OF county COM
missioners,, the laws are Just as un-
fair as for representation in the leg
islature This should also be made
more equitable for the same reason
the larger cities always have the
board OF commissioners and lne
country districts cannot secure what
is their just right In Cascade coun-
tE all three members oI the board
are elected from Great Falls. Thr
same III Lewis 4 Clark. and We sup.
pose in Silver Bow Beaperhead, Fer
Gus, Hill, Valley and other counties
that have large cities and the con-
trolling vote of their respective
countless
The country press might take this
matter up and possibly enough sup
port may be secured from members
Of the Legislature 10 have these laws
shaped so that all Of the people of
The state may be represented in con
Sress, III the state legislature and on
the boards Of county commissioners
Cascade Courier.
The enterprise., 1916-12-21
EANCHERS SUFFER- SEVERELY
EN MONDAYS Esy.INYA RID.

During the blizzard Monday after
rt@3n &n3 night those who were 80
unfortunate as 10 bt> caught out of
4HorS, FOR any length Of time suffered
severely, many having frozen faces
a' liz gers t. remind them Of their
* erieuoe.
A. s. nrownell snG his nephew
htpittp Er1 Wnali, residing Is miles
oN -heasc OF Malta, had a painful eN-
#t.njence They lef1 Malta at 6 p.
~. Monday evening, and were ncarly
our holrs on the road. 'TheT met
Mi and Mrs. George Chastin and
a.; Taylor travelling in the same iii
receicn and all were lost several
'z.Haa on account OF their inability to
@"'lHw the road. y lantern. which
Mr. Br0wnoll carried, enabled them
10 return to the highway and prob
AIRY saved them more serious con-
sequences.
When they reached --storn'C c MA
when tire party finally reached
- .BrOwneN ranch about 70 D. m,
Where they all spent the night all
aara exhausted and badly chilled.
Mr Brownell'a face was severely
roatbitten and Mr.. Ghastine suffer-
aii greatly from froStbltes
The enterprise., 1916-12-21
CHASING THE DEVIL
AROUND A STUMP.

stato ,,,s raa,r,, on-a,1,, =.
bave ',,,,,Gra,Is ~ ~, "a -
;,,.,,,,;,,o, y, p?'l' 'e1'''i9 "no are
hirf1 aoe 80 Il ,,,, NO. Sa's'i4es, 70 p'''''
I1ol1.>,.17 =: r,,I.,4' S-'a<7
taretta C1,,,,l, ['..oli 3li1 ..9sluil ~
~, ut ,o,,t ~ '7sIoil -
.|I,4 ~, ~ @N'iNe 'il'@ 'oi7itsa ~
,,;j,jaI,. ,,';1a -: ~, ,>l'l5 l,>a. q '4pi'1l'
~ 's,', ~ 5ios'i' ~ laN11i va 1-
,.o,,ts, ,,-i11 ~ s''sa ~ " ~ lii7 ot' X"
-. 80 ~ ~ 400 iS'Qat 1e"I "a USES.
The enterprise., 1916-12-21
AUTO DROPS, 80 FEET OVER
BANK ON MITCHEIL'S Hill

tfrom our f'reeWater correspondent }
Mr.. Brunskel, a farmer living near
LoVejoy, met with an accident on the
Cottonwood hill last Monday evening
while going up the grade, by which
his Ford went over the bank and fell
about so feet, doing considerable
damage to the car, Mr. BcureslIe es-
capped with only few bruises.
He was almost up the hin when
his gasoline got so low that the car
refused to go further. He then at
tempted to back down but the car
skidded in the snow and went over
the bank.
The enterprise., 1916-12-21

In every mans breast turks the
spark Of city pride. 1t is only nee
essary to find its bent to kindle into
a concr fte manifestation of munich
pal patriotism. One mans inclin-
alton Will bend in this direction,
another in that; but all of us are en-
dowed with a desire to witness the
growth and advancement of commu-
nifty Nn'ch we live. There are those
Who, while they want to see their
city expand, are content to allow
others TO do the work And there
are others whose selfishness is SO
deeply lLGrained that they will give
neither OF their time nor means to
a0yanvo the citys welfare as a whole
such citizens are amenace to the
progress and prosperity Of any sec
tion.
The commercial Club of Chamber
Of Commerce is the channel through
tinds expression. Every man--high
and loW--rich and poor--should be
member of the commercial organ
ization in his midst-not only for
the sake Of The money end Of the
transaction but because the CONNER
ciai organization ia like a large
stOci. company in which each citizen
staies alike in the dividends Of 40
compllshment. If the entire COM
nunijE are subscribers to the stock
OF tins corporation it is compar-
itiTeiy Easy matter to build I'D that
comuniI.E spirit which is so essen
tial III tnG successful conduct OF any
enterprise With it. mountains can
ne .A2ov&c; without it, ant hills are
IN i%fmnul tables.
- here Is no influence in any COM
Mlnity more potent and powerful
tor tae accomplishment Of good than
that vi j4@ business and profession
m@n aEselfis&lH banded together
for ''e purpose OF promoting the
5&M2Ial Welfare Of the entire citizen
slip James Bryce.
u, Club is preparing mailing
list Il II the farmers who trade in
Malta This list will be used for
,no.N &in& inlf>maiS3n preparatory
to in#esigating the value Of a flax
mill 4 the section and for other de
Velop cent work
TIT secretary is in receipt OF a
conn Citation from the Secretary
oi ~ Montana Chamber OF Com
m9rce, "ho is promoting the special
train to The S.. Paul Outdoor Sports
Carnival, IN which he states that
they expect the railroad to grant
rate Of fare and q third for the
round trip with a hnla return limit
of from 25 to so days. The regular
Pullman fare will DE charged in ad-
dition to the fare. For any further
Information see the Secretary Of the
Club.
The enterprise., 1916-12-21
FOURTH BANK FOR GLASGOW

About January 1st Glasgow's 4th
banking firm, the Farmers end
Stockgrowers Bank. will open its
doors to the public in temporary
quarters in the |. O. @. F. building
where the Courier is now located.
The officials of the bank will be
K. h. Johnson, president; G. r.
Jameson, vice PRESIDENT with Matt
Murray, T. H. shipstead, r. r. Black
and Roy Billingsley, directors.
Under present plans, r. f. John
son will have charge of the business.
site has been purchased on Sec
ond avenue s., adjoining the Runt,le
block on the west, and as soor as
spring opens new bank build ne
Wlll be erected.
The enterprise., 1916-12-21

Less than 500 Montana citizens
pay income taxes according to fig
ures compiled by the treasurey de-
paTtment for 1916. The number,
however, has increased over 1915,
and officials believe that each
increase in the class of citizens who
pay taxes in Montana. Only two
persons in the state are credited
with incomes ranging from $780,
900 to $30O,000. and there are 54S
whose incomes range from $4,000
TO $4,000 a year. The Editor of
this paper is not in either of the
two classes
The enterprise., 1916-12-21
ROBBED MD sTt'BnEE2rD.,

The following item from Kansas
"irv, Kansas, tells ~ 'ha death OF .
wan who made Matte his home q
"h0rt time SEQ while doing contract
inc work on the irrigation wor152.
5hhe fa amilv have manv friends here
'7-'9 viii reeret 10 ]earn Of his tragic
ao~th The iteno is as follows:
Police authorities Of Kansas city,
N".. w2re convinced foniaht shat
Arhnr r. sinn9s. wea'th~ secretary
"t' the 0il oo2noanv Of Wiohita Ken.
's-as robbed and murdered 9nd his;
'sod2, thrown Oft the 1nter Citv yia-
duct from an auto'm ol,ile. Simms
was 80 wears old. When found his
clothes had been striped OF all
money except 1f cents, a watch and
chain and a Fraternity pin. Snow,
both near the body and on the VITA
duct, had not been disturbed by foot
prints
The enterprise., 1916-12-21
SONG FOR MUNICIPAL TREE

We of
pethlehm
Christmas to
swell the
Little Bethlehem.
o. little Bethlehem. how we the
sleept ent star
Yet in thy dark
The hopes II
For Christ is born Mary, gathered
While morals sleep the their
q. morning stars, together proclaim the holy BIRTH
And praises sing to God the King, earth
How silently, how silently
So God impars human blessings O
No may hear His coming; but in this world
Where will
O, holy child OF o We
and ente n~-be in
We hear the Christmas angels glad tidings
Oh abide us
The enterprise., 1916-12-21
go DAYS FOR WIFE BEATING.

Marshall Simmons was arrested
Saturday night by officer Cosner,
charged with wife beating. County
Attorney Wolfe had Simmons ar
raigned before Judge Wilson Mon
day, where he was given so days in
the county Jail.
Simmons, it is alleged, went home
Saturday night and demanded mon
ey earned by his wife by taking in
washing. When she refused to give
it he is said to have beaten her up
and taken $3.50, with which he is
supposed to have lickered-up, as he
was in a hilarious condition when
arrested
The enterprise., 1916-12-21

During the past few months GER
tain party in Malta has become very
busy getting parties from other
points to jump claims on which set
tiers have resided for six or seven
years The people OF Phillips county
have been very free from business of
this kind and it is to bad that var
mint who would cause respectable
people trouble should be permitted
to live among us. There is no dang
er of those being jumped losing
their claims, but it in many cases
puts them to considerable trouble
and expense
The enterprise., 1916-12-21

Secretary Of State A. M Anderson
has been very busy of late pointing
out the defects of the automobile
license law and has several sugges-
tons to offer for it's Improvement,
NO one IN the state is in better po-
sltlon to know of its weak points than
Anderson, as every owner of a ma
chine in the state has called his at
tentlon to it. He does not say. how
ever, anything about the 75 cents he
receives for a pair of plates that cost
him but a few cents,
The enterprise., 1916-12-21
PEACE PROPOSALS REJECTED.

The German peace proposals have
been rejected by all the entente allies
in strong terms. England has asked
what Germany's terms are, but vir-
tually rejects them in advance, and
declares that Germany and her al
lies must concede many things be-
fore peace terms can be discussed.
"War will last forever if peace
hangs on our defeat declares the
Germans.
The enterprise., 1916-12-21

The Great Northern must stop
passenger trains Nos. l and at Shell
by, ruled the Montana railroad COM
mission. The commission comments
On the Importance of Shelby as a
junction point, On the fact that from
10 to 20 persons daily take the trains
there for points east and west, and on
the fact that the trains are frequent
ly delayed there to carry mail left
over by the regular mail train.
The enterprise., 1916-12-21

Thirty eight OF the AZ commuta-
tionsof sentence granted by Gov. S,
V. Stewart recently to prisoners at
Deer Lodge, were approved by the
state board OF pardons, no protests
against their confirmation being re-
ceiyed. Action on the communication
granted c. w. Dawes, sent up from
Teton county for manslaughter, was
continued pending further investiga-
ton
The enterprise., 1916-12-21
OF GRAIN
PAYS FOR THE FARM.

One carload of wheat pays for the
farm of Otto l.. Lyon, and leaves him
a surplus, according to the owner
who resides near Shelby, Mont Mr..
Lyon and his brother have shipped
three carloads of grain so far, re
ceiving $4,000 in cash. They have
just begun to haul their grain in,
The enterprise., 1916-12-21
run OVER By AUTO
AND ESCAPES DEATH

G. sorenson, a farmer living near
Harlem, 70 years Of age, was
knocked down by an automobile
late Wednesday hight. Mr.. Sorenson
sustained q dislocated shoulder, and
his legs were bruised where the
wheels OF the car passed over them
The enterprise., 1916-12-21
Prosecute Locator Crooks
Senator Myers Introduced BiLe gislaton Long--Need-
ed---Fraduient Land Locators Have Been
Damage to the West

The commissioner OF the general
land office in his annual report
strongly recommends the passage OF
3 bill introduced last session by SEN
ator Myers of Montana, seeking to
put a stop to the operations of the
fraudulent land !ocators, who have
been a curse to the west. The rec
ommendation OF the commissioner
follows:
From time to time the Office in it's
annual reports has called attention to
the necessity Of some legislation by
which professional locators could be
held to higher degree of RESPONSE
bility in their representations to in
tending settlers and public land
claimants. A bill to this effect was
introduced in the Sixty-fourth CON
gress, by which provision is made
declaring it misdemeanor to falsly
represent a tract of land as open to
settlement or entry. thereby deceiv-
ing the person to whom such repre-
sentation is made, and providing for
such Ofense punishment by fine or
mpfla@nment, or by both Favor
aDte 4etlon was taken upon this bill
IN tn" senate committee ON public
lands, ana it was reported TO the SEN
atc With q recommendation for it's
adoption.
tl@slsfation in this direction has
long been needed. onG 1he passage of
the bill NOW pending will contribute
much toward prevent i'm u c0ntiu-
ace ot an evil which heret3fo has
heen without rem az under federal
law, IN the meantime steps have
been taken toward ina1Euratlng a
cooperative arrangement he ween
tha Geld agents of thfs office and the
state Prosecuting officers, with a view
to the prosecution uf 5his class of of
2"nder+ under the law in proper
eases.
The enterprise., 1916-12-21

Warrants for bounty claims for
which the claimants cannot be locat-
ed were cancelled today by State
Auditor Heating, the aggregate being
S1,025. The majority Of the war
rants We're mailed by the state audi
tor to addresses given and returned
by the postoftice department. One
warrant, dated March 2, 1914. called
for 1892. Another was for $3.50.
The enterprise., 1916-12-21

Women entertainers will be barred
from Montana cabarets after Attor-
ney General s. G. Ford takes Office,
it is reported Mr.. Ford has made
no public announcement on the mat
ter. but it is reported that he takes
the position the state statute pro-
hibits the employment of women in
such places of entertainment and that
he will enforce the law.
The enterprise., 1916-12-21

Business men use our Bank Ac-
count Plan to protect and conserve
their income; to build the small sur
plus from each individual transac-
tion into lump sum which can be
used as working force to earn
more money
The enterprise., 1916-12-21

A. S. Hanscom was called east the
first OF the week by a telegram an
nouncing the death Of his father.
The enterprise., 1916-12-21

Don't be afraid of knocks. The
harder you are bumped the higher
you bounce,
The enterprise., 1916-12-21

Don't worry over the prospect of
twenty dollar shoes. We've all
gone barefoot before in our time.
The enterprise., 1916-12-21
MALTA GRAIN MARKET.

From the St. Anthony and Dakota
Elevator to-day:
The enterprise., 1916-12-21
CT 1f1S'TMsS 5'l2t?Gs2.t2f

Following is the Christmas pro
cram 10 Be given at the United
brethren church Friday evening,
December %:
Prayer.
Chorus, "FIhe Wonderful Jesus"
Welcome. --------Florence Hanson
=. ..nM& 20 ON f.hristlnas
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-08-03
Citation for Hearing on Distribution.
No 1890

Estate of Herman Denne, Deceased.
State of Minnesota, County Of Stearns,
In Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Herman
Denne, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the distribution Of
the estate of said d%ecedent:
The representative of the above
named decedent, having filed in this
court her petition praying for the dis
tribution of the residue of said estate
to the persons thereunto entitled:
Therefore you, and each of you, are
hereby cited and required to show
cause, if any you have, before this
court, at the Probate Court Rooms in
the Court House. in the City of st.
Cloud, in the County of Stearns, State
of Minnesota, On the
18th DAY OF AUGUST, 1915.
at nine o'clock A. M, why said petit
ton should not be granted.
Witness, The Judge Of said Court,
and the Seal of said Court, this 18th
day of July, 1916.
(SeaD J.. B. HIMSL,
7-2O-27-3 Probate Judge.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-08-03
Natar 9ebrauebt bduf9 Sui
fe CUR Aufrebtbaltun9
Der 6ejunbbett.

9as eri tie grforoerniB lit, etipas on=
5ubietent bas Dem 9eibenben ri9t
i9ab1ib lit bur1 @ergiftung bes Sbz
Items pber gr5eugung zines gepDbn<
beitsgemdBen Mppetits, Ser 5u ei1em
i9limmeren 3uitano fubrt
9as lit Elm @ru11o, tparum gdmans
Nlteratibe fir mebr oenn ~5tpan5ig Sabz
rem als cine erfolgrei9e 8ebanolung in
l1ngenartigen, nitbmatii6en uno 2uftz
rDbrenz8ei6perben @rfolg ertptrft bat.
Sc lit abfolut i9ablos 8u nebmen: @s
entbdlt nidt I'M %iemanben 81 bergiften
ODER @elpobnbeit 81 er5eugen. limb bod
lit feline @erbinoung bon Calcium g6loz
rib 6erartig. bab Sic meiiten 2eute es
1eiGt aiiimilieren t9nnen.
@emn STR bon i6limmen gffeften elmer
bernadldHigten grfdltung ober bon eiz
ner tief 1ibenben llngenarti9en Snfeftion
bebaftet ieib. 10 lit es immerbin etnen
@erfu6 ipertb.
Gfman laboratory, philadelphia,
@erfauft npn ber Mulitpr 9rug 50.
ct. Club, Mtnn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-08-03

BEL &omanen nno &elten uns 10 oft
emport. SSn linn itaf ein Midael
&oblboos. &edt bleibt 9fe6t! @r
uar 61eii6 bonn 51eii6 Ser i6mar5=
mal6er 8ouern, bere1t Shidlale er
uns nit 6em Mufpar16 bon 10 uenig
Mitteln idil6ern0er STUNT in 1einen
@r5ablungen beridtet. Ct mar 8ein
BON ibrem 8ein, nn6 er bat es ME
berleugret. @r liebte bie @eimatb
un6 er liebte 6as @olf> fem 8a1ern=
bolf, un6 tpie cine barte &in6e loft
es it6 bon Dem @er5en 6es ionit 70
fnorrigen Mia1rnes, men1 er er5ab1t>
mas ii@ bel ben @al6ba1ern 5uge=
tragen. l1n6 @ansiafob muBte at
er5dblen, er tpar elm e6ter gr3abler.
gr mnB sic &11nit I'M 8aderba11s 5u
@asla6 BON Ser often @roBm11tter
gelernt boben. Ser foltliditen 6ieier
gr5ablunge11 cine Iberidrieb er
uMfro;;" fie fat ibres gleiden faum
in Ser 6el1ti6en 2iteratur. @em1
men ite gelelen, begreift nratt 6as
borte l1rtbeil, 90 Mlban Stol5 iiber
6ie Mnmabung Muerbads faut,
id%tpar5tpaloer 9orgeididtem ouf
6en Marft gebrodt 3u baben. Sn
oem 8eridt zines Sitt1ei9feitsper=
ems omerifoniider 3omen uiroen
sic nodten Sbatioden, 6ie Der 2or-
1teIr1ng @onsjafobs GIT @run6e tie
gen, fa11m irgen6 meldes Sntereiie
erregen. @s lit Sic olte> ulte &C.
ldJidte zines Der fiibrten Ma6dens.
aber es lit Elm Menidenididio1, bas
bier bon @ansiafob nit Ser 2iebe Ell
mes edten 9t6ters un6 @rieiters fir
Sic Meni6en in 10 ldli6ter @eiie Dor
unieren M11gen e1ttbiillt miro, 6oB es
uns tief %ergreift, obldon Ser miloe
@a1d Ser @%eri0bnung 6as @on5e
berfldrt.
MIs gr5ab1er miro @msjafob auf
sic Madmelt fommen; Ser 5ori6er
altf 6em @ebiete Ser &11ltlrgeI6tfte
miro in ipdteren 3eiten feline an6e-
rem S9riften 6urditobern un6 6a=
'ra11s mond)e 59maden unierer Gage
fenmen lerner, 6enn 6ieier ba6iide
Hrieiter, Ser mabren6 6es &ultltr=
fampfes or16 binter @efangniB=
ma1ter1r gerietb, mar Elm gutter 8eo-
ba6ter, ser ie6od Sen 5ebler belaB>
6aB er itb im augemeinen nidt iiber
sic Dinge erbeben fon1te, ion6ern als
&ir6 ieines Sabrbun0erts in tau eno
@in3elbeiten iteden blieb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-08-03
Seilt Gbolera Murbns.

uMls unier fleinen, iebt iieben Sat-
re a1te &nabe ei11 8obp mar, muroe
er bon @bolera Morbus gebeilt 6ur6
GbamberIains Collie nn6 @bolera=
1an6 Durdfan-M ittel," idreibt Srau
@i6nep Simmons, 6air Sapen, Mi4.
v@eit6em boben o116ere @itglte6er
meiner 6amriIie 6ieie %merttbbone Me-
oi5in gebrondt gegen @olic un6 @a-
genbeldmeroen init gutter 3ufrie6en-
belt, un6 i@ in6oiiire es gerne aIs
Elm Mittel bon a11bergetpobnlidem
@eroienit." gu faufen in SenrD's
Corner Drug Store.-Mn3.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-08-03

6em allmad)tigen @ott a1s edte Girl
iten 6aiteben mutt tiefem tpabrem
@lauben, NIT ginfalt oeS Ser5eI,
nit e11tem lenflamen 8ine11, nit boil
Ter @ingabe an sic @ade @otteS> nit
g%ertralten o1tf @ottes gutige @al-
turrg, ibren 8lid nad oben geri6tet,
nit mabrem Seimmeb nad Ser &ei-
matb 6es Simmels, quite 6riltli6e,
goloene Seelen; = mande, ia piele
6ieier SS16ianer mer6en I'M &eide
@ottes b0ber iteben als biele itol5e
eingebil6ete 81eidgefi6ter. @er> mie
Elm Hrieiter, in 6ieie 5eelen tief bin-
eini6olten fan1l m1B ii6 fre1en, 6oB
ser @lal,be 10 frdftige @ur5eln ge=
faBt bot.
Gs gibt i6tpm5iebenoe 2eute, bie
mi6tS @ntes bonn Sn6ianer 6enfen
1t1b ipre9en = Natbaniel=N aturen>
Sic iogar be8meifeln, 6ab aus Na5a=
retb ettpos @ntes fomn1en fann: =
iol6en geben mir BEN &atb, einem
iol6en Sn6ianer = &ongreB etnmal
bei5utpobnen un6 Damn mer6en iolde
Sdtpor5ieber an6ers iber lniere fa=
tbolii6en @ionr 6enfen rn6 re6en.
Grob6em bleibt eS tpabr, 6aB Die
meilten Sn6ioner arm itn6 mn6 in it,
rer reIigioien 1n6 materieaen @nt-
midlnng nod ser @iilfe be6iirfen.
Nber lift es midt o1tb 10 nit bielen
@eiBen! @orum bat sic @rteniion
Societp MitteI gefamme1t, TIM ettpa
1000 &ir@en fit @eiBe 5u balten!
@eiBe baben Spitdler, M%ltenbeime,
INSTRUMENTATION etc., ober Sn6ianer
f0onnen 6os nidt Mles auf einmal
leiiten. @s 6enfen biele Sn6ianer mte
Ser Mpoitel u@enn mir Mabr11ng nn6
&lei6ung baben, iin6 tpr 5ufrieoen:"
@iele leben tpie sic @0gel 6es Stint
mels, obne @orgen fiir morgen. Me=
nige fiirdten ii6 Dor SEM Sobe: ~@S
lit gut tpentr ib bal6 unter ser Gr6e
idlafe," iogte Mir beute morgen Elm
otter Sn6ianer. Cine batfig mieoer=
fomn1en6e Sn6ionerreoe lal1tet: ~9n
fanmit ni6t 100 Sabre leben. Mlio
lei midt get5ig un6 baufe nidt 5uiam=
men, ols Oh 6u 1imn1er fterben miB=
tie IT," Sc lit Ebotia6e, 6aB biele SSn=
6ioner mirf1i@ u51terit 6os 9fet@ Got
tes iuden" = un6 6aS an6ere miro
oben6rei gegeben, lei es 6pr@ @ottes
@ege1, an 6em Mnes gelegen, o6er
o116 6urd Sn6ianerfrel1n6e> sic sic
quite Sohe nn6 sic ormern Snoioner
3n unterltiiben miiniden.
8lacibns S. Sia1m, g. s.,
Mtiionar.
gine @ioge, go, 81. Su1i 1916.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-08-03
&atboltfenta8e oer
Stour Snoianer.

Seit 80 Sabren balten Die fatboli-
1den 5iour SSnoianer ibren iabrlt6en
@ongreB. 9as lift na6 SSnotaner &rt
Elm eigentli9er &atbolifentag. 8as
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etpa 1000 Sn6imer nit ibren 3el=
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Weebrmols 1T sic Stride gefiiH nit
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fem. Mm Mben6 borber muBten 6ie
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Die frommen S9aaren fornmen
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6roben, Inn m @oitmobI 6es binrn=
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fann Elm @ntbolifentag mebr 8ei6=
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