davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-01-01

Ringing at him a glance of absolute ad-
miration- Il don't care who does it, SO
long as it's done right You've got to
see sooner or later that we're working
to the same end. You may not be my
friend, but I'm going to be yours
I'm obleeged to We" He spoke
gravely and, turning on his heel left
the room by the back door.
As chance would have it. Young
M1lt rode by her place the next day.
She knew he would come back the
same way, and that afternoon, as he
was returning, she intercepted him be-
yond the turn of the road. With the
foreign courtesy learned abroad. he
lifted his hat and dfslnounted.
Juanita had always rather liked
Young Milt- The clear fearlessness of
his eyes gave him a certain attractive
ness, ana his face had so far escaped
the clouding veil of sulienness which
she SO often saw.
At first she was a little confused as
to how to approach the subject, and
the boy rolled a cigarette as he stood
respectfully waiting
Milt,' she said at last, please don't
misunderstood me. It's not because
want to, but I've got to ask you to give
me a promise. You see, 1 need your
help"
At that the half smile left the boys
lips and d half frown came to his eyes
Il reckon l know what ye mean" he
said. Young Jeb, he's asked we ter
warn me off. Why don't Jeb carry his
own messages?"
"Milt," she gravely reminded him,
resting her hand for moment on his
coatsleeve, its more serious than
that. Jeb ordered me to send his Sis
ter back to the cabin. You are hav-
ing an education. l want her to have
one. She has the right to it. 1 love
her very dearly, Milt, and if you are
a friend you won't rob her of her
chance"
The boys eyes flashed
AN ye're goin' ter send her back
thar ter dwell amongst them razorback
hawgs an houn'dawgs an f1eas?" he
demanded spiritedly
That depends on you Jeb is the
head of his family. 1 can't keep her
without his consent 1 had to promise
him that you shouldn't visit her.
For moment the heir to the Nc
Briar leadership stood twisting the toe
of his heavy boot in the dust and ap-
parently contemplating the little rings
it stamped out. Then he raised his
eyes and contemplatively studied the
crests of ridges softening with the
coming of sunset
At last he inquired, What hes Dawn
got ter say?"
Dawn hasn't said much" Juanita
faltered, remembering the girls TRADE,
then she confessed: you see, Milt,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-01-01

dialect: Il beg your pardon. Miss Hol-
land I mean that what was sufficient
ly good for his environment appeared
adequate to him.
The girls laughter pealed out in the
cool air. and she said with an after
note of surprise: why, Mr.. Havey.
you didn't speak like a mountain man
then i thought 1 was listening to
.furriner.' %
He nodded his head and the smile
died from his lips. Into his eyes came
the look of steady resolve which was
willing to fight for an idea
Il just did that to show We that
could If 1 wanted to, reckon 1 could
talk as good English as you. 1 reckon
We won't hardly hear me do it no
more"
But why?" she inquired in perplex-
ity.
Il reckon it sounds kinder rough an
ignrant to We, this mountain speech
Well. to me it's music. It's the
language of my own people an my own
hills. 1 loves it 1t don't make no
difference to me that it's bad grammar.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-01-01

broke from her ITS teachin' things
that's goin' ter make the children
ashamed of their cabins an their folks.
It's goin' ter make 'em want things We
can't hardly give 'em.
go to any cabin in these hills an
yen find the pinch of poverty, but ye
won't find shame for that poverty in
none of 'em. We amt got SO many
virtues here maybe, but we've got
few We can wear our privations like
uniform that we amt ashamed Of
yes. an make a kind of virtue out OF
it
I'm not out of sympathy with that
she argued; Il think it's splendid"
All right" he answered; but after
we've taught 'em few things they
won't think it's splendid. Yell breed
discomfort an then yen go away. an
all yen have done will be to have
knocked their one simple virtue down
round their ears"
How many times do l have to tell
you I'm not going away2" demanded
the girl hotly. Just watch me-"
Again he shook his head, and into
his eyes came look of sudden pain.
I reckon yen co." he said. "An good
things go. The birds quit when winter
comes an the flowers CO."
So. in an impersonal way, they kept
up their semblance of q duel and
Knocked each other.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-01-01
SYNOPSIS.


Juanita Holland. a Philadelphia young
woman of wealth. on her journey with
her guide, Good Anse Talbot. into the
heart of the Cumberlands to become
teacher of the mountain children, faints
at the door of Fetch McNash's cabin
While resting there she overhears talk
between Bad Anse Hayey. chief of his
cian, and one of his henchmen that ac-
quaints her with the -McBriar feud.
Juanita has an Improbable talk with Bad
Anse and they become antagonists Cal
Douglas of the Havey clan is on trial in
Gerli, Tor the murder of Noah Wyatt. a
McBrtar In the night Juanita hears
Ieudists ride past the McNash cabin
Jnanita and Dawn McNash become
friends Cal Douglas is acquitted. Nash
wyatt attempts to kill him but is him
sell killed by the Haveys. Juanita goes
to live with the Widow Everson. whose
ooys are outside the feud- Milt McBriar.
head of his clan. meets Bad Anse there
and disclaims responsibility for WyattS
attempt to kill Douglas They declare a
truce. under pressure from Good Anse
IalDott Juanita thinks she finds that
Bad Anse is opposing her efforts buy
land and build school Miit McBriar
pTeaks the truce by having Fetch Nc
Nash murdered Jeb McNash begs Bad
Anse to tell him who killed his father,
put Is not told. Juanita and Bad Anse
Iurther misunderstood each other. Bad
Anse Is bitter. but tells Juanita he does
not fight women and Will give her land if
necessary: Juanita gets her land and
CABIN Old Bob McGreegor incites Jeb
McNash to murder Young Milt McBriar.
put Jeb refrafns as he il not sure Young
Milt Is the murderer Young Milt and
Dawn meet several times. resulting in
demand from Bad Anse that Dawn leave
Juanita's cabin Juanita and Good Anse
90 10 see Bad Anse. who again says that
the school will fail because it has been
started by Juanita in the wrong
Juantte begins to understand Bad Anse's
dream of regeneration for his people.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-01-01

just now Dawn is thinking of herself
as Havey and of you as a McBriar
All | ask is that you won't try to see
her while she's here at the school
not, at all events. until things are diff
ferent-"
The boy was wrestling with youth 8
unwillingness to be coerced
AN let Dawn think that her
brother skeered me OFF," he questioned
at last with note of rising defiance
Dawn sha'n't think that She shall
know that you have acted with a gen
Ieman's generosity. Miit-and because
I've asked you to do it
-Hain't good enough ter keep com
pany with Fletch McNash's gal?" The
lad was already persuaded. but his
stubbornness fired this parting shot
Its not a question of that. Milt, and
you know it," declared Juanita Its
just that one of your people killed one
of his Put yourself in Jeb's place"
Still for a while the boy stood there
scowling down at the ground. but at
last he raised his face and nodded.
It's a bargain. ma am. but mind
only says ! won't see her hyar. Some
day I'll make Jeb pay fer it
He mounted and rode away while
the Lazy. hazy sweetness of the smoky
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-01-01
Solomon as Naturalist.

There is an odd reluctance upon
the part of many people to go TO the
amt, the water-bug, the beetle ana otn-
erl -invertebrate" or backboneless
creatures, to consider their ways and
be wise. solomon was a learned nat
uEaiist of his day and perhaps the
Arst animal behaviorfst of all time
II Not alone ants and bees taught him
&much. but all insects. beasts of the
field and birds of the air contributed
10 his wisdom If SoloDon were alive
to-day, he would more than glory In
the domain of experimental research
einto the behavior of the lower crea-
$tures- He would no doubt write a
5down-to-date volume of proverbs
founded upon the leerning abilities.
the memory and the Behavior in gen.
e-al of heas. lice. flies. gnats and
Other insects
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-01-01

Birds don't sing so sweet when We
teaches 'em new tunes. To my ears
the talk of down below is hard an un-
natural. 1 don't like the ways nor the
speech of the fiat countries. I'll have
none of it. Besides. belongs here. an
if 1 didn't talk like they do my people
wouldn't trust me-" He paused a mo-
ment, then added: I'D hate to have
my people not trust me. So if We don't
mind, 1 reckon I'll go on talkin' as
learnt to talk
She nodded her head. 81 see." she
said quietly.
What do We aim to call this SCHOOL,"
he asked suddenly.
why. thought I'd call it the Hol-
land school," she answered, and when
he shook his head and said Don't do
it," she colored.
81 didn't mean to name it for my
self, of course" she explained. 81
wanted to call it after my grandfather
He always wanted to do something for
education here in the Kentucky hills"
Il didn't mean to find no fault with
the name of Holland he told her
gravely. That's as good name as
any. But don't call it a school. Call
it college"
But" she demurred, Its not going
to be college. It's just school"
Again the boyish smile came to his
face and seemed to erase ten years
from his age. His manner of speech
made her feel that they were sharing
a secret
THAT don't make any difference"
he assured her. Mountain folks are
all mighty proud an touchy- l
shouldn't be astonished If some gray
haired folks came to study the primer.
They'll come to college all right, but
it wouldn't hardly be dignified to go to
school If you want to get 'em ye must
needs call it college"
The girl looked at him again and
said in a soft voice: You are always
teaching me things 1 ought to know.
Thank you"
Juanita stood as he left her and
watched him striding down the slope
On his part he went back to his house
and found it suddenly dark and cheer.
less and unsatisfying.
Into the soul of Bad Anse Havey had
come a new element, and the prophet
which was in him could see a new
menace; a necessity for curbing the
grip of this new dream which might
easily outgrow all his other dreams
and bring torture to his heart Here
was a woman of fine fiber and delicate
culture in whose eyes he might at best
be an interesting barbarian Between
| them lay all the impossible barriers
that quarantined the tangled coves of
the mountains from the valleys of
the rich lowlands. Between their lives
and viewpoints lay the same irrecon-
cilab1e differences
And yet her image was haunting him
as he went his way. and in his heart
vas awakening an ache and rap
ture.
On several of her buildings now the
hammers were busy shingling the
/ roofs. Her influence grew and spread
among the simple folk to whom she
was unostentatiously ministering-an
| influence with which the old order
must some day reckon
Anse Havey set his face against
crossing her threshold with much the
same resolution that Ulysses stuffed
| his ears against the siren song-anH
vet with remarkable frequency theF
climbed at the same time from OPP
site directions and met by the popia#
tree on the ridge.
Its the wrong notion" he told heS
obstinately. when her enthusiasm
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-01-01
CHAPTER XVI.

In an Office which overlooks the gray
stone courthouse in Louisville sat a
youngish man of somewhat engaging
countenance. In the small anteroom
of his sanctum was a young woman
who hammered industriously on a type
writer and told most of the visitors
who called that Mr.. Trevor was out.
That was because most of those who
came bore about them the unmistak-
able hallmark of creditors. Mr. Ire
vor's list of creditors would have made
as long a scroll as his list of business
activities.
Yet for all these cares Mr. Trevor
was just now sitting with his tan
shoes propped on his broad desk, and
his face was untroubled. He was one
of these interesting gentlemen who
give a touch of color to the monotony
of humdrum life. Mr.. Trevor was
soldier of fortune who sold not his
sword, but the very keen and flexible
blade of his resourceful brain.
Roger Malcolm of Philadelphia knew
him only as the pleasant chance ac-
quaintance of an evening spent in a
New York club.
He had impressed the Fastener as
d LuOSI IdSCludIluS I0IOW WHO SSSmSO
to have engaged in large enterprises
here and there over the face of the
globe So when Mr.. Malcolm present
ed his card in the Office anteroom the
young woman at the machine gave him
one favoring glance and did not say
Mr.. Trevor was out
$50 you are going to penetrate the
wilds of the Cumberlands, are your
ir,1 IN iG MI al NJ
voice, as he grasped his visitors hand.
Tell me just where you mean to go
and I'll tell you how to do it with the
least difficulty. The least difficult down
there is plenty
my objective" replied Mr.. Malcolm.
"is a place at the headwaters of
creek called Hibulation, some thirty
miles from a tBwn called PERIL
81 know Abe places-and their
names fit thdh. I'd offer to go with
you, but I'm Afraid 1 wouldn't prove
benefit to YOU I'm non grata with Bad
Anse Havey& Esquire, and Mr.. Milton
McRriar, wlN are the local dictators."
MIR. Malcolm laughed
''In passiNf" he said, II dropped in
to talk OIL the coal development
proposition IIfhich you said would in
terest me.'fy
Mr.. TreAr reached into his desk
and brougI# out several maps
THE ts(k-.siess or the railroads are
reaching iIHhere and there" ne began
with the rBmoter's suave ease of man
ner ct a region which enterprise
can no Niger afford to neglect, and
the hest f{Id of all is as yet virgin aud
untouchdy"
"WhyE Aid you drop the enterprise
yourseIdf inquired his visitor.
81 dfd4ft have the capital to swing
it OF 4burse, If it interests you and
YOUR Associates it can be put
through
Mald%m nodded. IT am going prf-
marilx{Eby way of making a visit, he
said. Wmeant to go before you reused
nv Interest in your proposition. and it
occurIfkd to me that | might combine
busir14Hs with pleasure"
Ttfffpromoter looked up with shade
of ST prise
~Yi5u have friends out there in that
CodIzrsaken tangle?" he inquired
"Gohfhelp them,"
n lady whom 1 have known for a
long while is establishing a school
there
with the mention of the lady NAL
coils voice took on an uncommunica-
tiye& note, and Mr.. Trevor at once
chs Iged the topic to coal and timber.
CTO BE CONTINUED)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-17
STAR ATHLETE IS
PRODUCT OF WORK,
SAYS EDDIE MAHAN

san Francisco. can't, Sept IL
The star athlete in any form of sport
attams that distinction only throuEh
hard and conscientious work Tho
man who achieves athletic distinction
through latent ability alone is a. rare
exception This is the opinion held
by Eddie Nathan, former Harvard UNI
Nersity football star, considered by
many to be the best player ever seen
ON the grdiron, who is now coaching
the backueld of the University of
California.
Mahan is Interested In Sunday
school work and i'm a recent address
to the BOYS Of class connected with
Berkeley church said among other
things
in baseball Ty cobb developed
himself by hard work Ted COY be-
came Yalc's greatest football player
and Victor Kccnard, Of Harvard, won
his reputation on the grdiron 10y hard
work. and this is the only way YOU
hoys can succeed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-17

.Au old gentleman OF this town
who was almost at the point Of death
with chronic dyscntery some time ago
and had given up all hope Of recovery
was Induced to try Chamberlain
collie. Cholera and Diarrhooa Rene
d. one dose stepped the discharge,
and after taking a few more doses ne
was completely cured,' writes J. l..
Bacr West Manchester, Pa. Many
residents OF Eacr's station can testi-
f. to the truth OF the above and were
aware of the old gentleman's cOndi-
ton" Obtaiuable everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-17
. Drrmnn Trcnchcs Cnnturcd.

Paris, Sept l5.--Nurth of the
Somme the French last night cap
turcd a series Of German trenches and
advanced as tar ass the village OF Ran
court, the war office announced today.
ON the Vrrdun front two German at
taCks were rcpulscd.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-17

Rome. Sept IS tyia Londou.) Tho
new offensive of The Italians, who are
attempting to advance ON Tricst was
developed successfully yesterday The
war office uuounccd TODAY the capture
of % number Of important positions
More than 1000 prisoners were taken.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-17

We offer ono Hundred Dollars Reward 10, Gy
case N Catatrh that cannot be cured by Han
''''''' " +. ]. CHENEY CO., Toledo, o.
We the undersigned, have known y. =
Ctnrrv fnr tho last IS yenra aud believe him
perfectly honorahlc in all business transactions
and financially ablo 60 carry out any obligations
'"''' - 49, NAT. hank or CONlMERcE.
Toledo Ohio.
Hairs Cat1rrh Cure Ia takcH internally. nr'tnp
directly upon the blood aud mucous Htgtnc'A 9t
tho rygfcm Testimonials scnt frer. it'to 90
,.ntq per bottle Sold by all prugglHIa.
Take ualrs FHRly ms Tor constipation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-17
SMALL DAIL|ES
ARE CONF RONTEO
BY CRAVE CRISIS



Hurley of the federal trade commits
sion made public today "a statement
Inc delivered Thur.daN to q meeting OF
thc executive committee of the News
Print Manufacturers. association oi
New York which met TO consider the
commission proposals for means
10 protect smaller newspaper pub
fishers who are dependent ON the opcn
market for their print paper and who
...rr i'm danger of being cut off from
rb,,r suuply.
= cannot impress upon YOU too
strongly. said chairman Hurley the
critical condition now confronting
,b,.n smallrr daIIics and wcckNes who
.boyr. buiIt up a circulation of a few
hundred or a few thousand subscrib-
ers an the basis of an outlay of pa
nor of from two to three cents %
nound and who are now Obliged to
a,v in many cases more than sin
cents
,Iobbcrs 90 Blame.
.,p fairness should say that such
unreasonable and burdcnsomc prices
mr.. nsual for sales through jobbcrs,
,no i'm some instances appear to be
.,,,l.ine. excessive profit According TO
r.,,,,.. .raroullv received, one such
,,ugs has bccp urging publishers Ia
Inn, At five and a half cents. trllng
tb,r mat the price soon win bc sev-
EN- cents and posabl, ten cents pen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-18
&raii6ent @iliom fat iid ,pie6er ei,

1er groben Saftloltgfeit i6ltloig ge=
mad)t. Ser Gertreter 6es 81. gaters
III SEN 8ereinigten Staaten, Ser opo=
itolilde 9elegat Migr. 8on5ono, fam
ms @eiBe &ous, um cine perionlide
@otidaft 6es Napites a%b5uliefern.
Iber ser Yraiioert bat Sen 0elega=
ten nidt empfange1L UNI Sos betref=
fen0e Sdriftitiid ielbit entgegen neb=
men 5u miiliel1, 1on6ern er beauf=
trogte ieinen Nripatiefretar> alr 1ei=
net Statt 5l1 bonoeln. 9as mar Elm
grobes @ergeben bon Seiten 6es
&errn @ilion gegen sic Gillette. Mean
6orf li6er olnebmer1, 6oB ser 8ei11d
oes papltliden 9elegaten nidt bon
ungefabr uno a1rangemeloet gemadt
m11r6e, ion6ern borber sic Mnfroge
ge1nadt tpur6e> mann es 6em boben
@errn inn @eiBen @ouie beliebe, Sen
papitliden 9elegaten 5u empfange1t,
un6 6ieiem 1pur6e obne 3meifel Sic
3eit feifgeiebt, 1purn feline Mnpelen=
beit ertpiinidt lit. Mber @illon ipielte
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-18
Sin SnmbpI ser @einnbheit.

0ie Bptbagorder 6es alten @rie'
denIon6s oBen einfa@e Nabrung,
prafti5ierten MdBigfeit un6 Stein.
beit. &Is Elm Mb5eiden gebraudten
tie oen flint punftierten @tern, Sen
tie ols Symbol Ser @eiun6beit BE-
tradteten. Gin rotber flint punt
tierter Stern er{deint ouf ie6em @o-
quiet BON @bmberlains Sabletten
uno flbrt immer nod feline olte Mif-
iiion aus alS Elm 5Dmbol ser &C.
i1n6beit. 8enm STR NIT unper6a11-
lidteit, 8ili0fitdt ober @eritopfung
geplagt iei6> laBt gu9 elm Yoquet
6ie1er 5ablette bon @urem Mpotbefer
geben. STR tperbet er1tount fem iiber
oie raide 8efreiung, 6ie file ertpirfen.
gu foufen in &enrp's Corner Drug
Store. = Sing.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-18
Midter Mlbert sdaGer.

Sci oen al1 19. Sltri itattfinoen=
oen @prlmblen miro Midter gilbert
Sdpoucr oils Goubioot fir oas Sber=
gerid,t auitreten. 0ieies Nmt lit ei1l
parteiloles, oaber ale Srel1noe 0es
aerorlteu Ganbioaten gleidpiel 81
melder Yartei tic %geboren, r l11d)t
lt11o, iid) al, oieie Ell @orlpoblen SIT be-
theilieen u1o fir i'm 5u lti1nnen.
Sesiiolih ieines gntidlullcs fir
oos s~l,r5eit bon ibm befleioete Mmt Ell
l1es beilisenoen Staats=S bergeri6ts=
rid,ters SIT fanbibierelr, bot Mlbert
Gd,oller nad)itehenoe grflurung abge=
geben: Sic Geihafte oes Sberge=
ridDts iil,o 10 mclleitig ms 3eit in
Nnlprltd, 1ebueno, oob sic Mid)ter TO-
Suia9er feinc Ml1be baben. Soferrl
id) MIDI l1,ll oils Mfitglieo bicleS Sri=
bunrolS meinen Eflid)ten SIT tpiomen
hobc luro ser ber5eitigc @eridtSter-
mini iih nod, lpeit iiber Sic Gortpab=
lelt binull3 erl tredt, 10 lit cine perlon=
lid1c &ompagle, ielblt lpe11tl lie an
ullo fir it'd proper mare, cine pbp1i=
ide llmm1alidlfeit. Trellnoe aus oil
LETT Sheilen oes StaateS perlthern
MIDI inDeB, oab n1eine 9eiltl1ngen SIT
frieoenltelleno lurel1 ltno cine 1tarfe
Stronu1l1g oofiir porberrlht, oob ib
Bent Golfe a1d >peiterbln III nel11er
gegemparti9en Stelltng biene."
@ie bel ieiner grrennng int
Triihiohr 10 miro altd) bel Sen font
melrNen Gprpablen Sic geballige
apaiitiid1e Ereiie Sen @errn Sd)aler
mieoer bcfampfen, oober Elm ieOer,
Ser nit Scr @efon1pfut1 0ieler Sip=
pc niht cinperltaroen lit, es ii6 CUR
Eflid)t madden lpll, fir @errn S6al=
lers &ul1oioatltr ein5ntreten, 0amlt
CT oenl Sbergeridtsamte, 0as ct IN
10 ebreuipertber @eiie beflei0ete, er-
halter bleibe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-18
SOC SmamteI fret
Sen 9riiderberger 1no lieB iid nidt

Sen 9riiderberger uno lieB iid nid)t
bliden. Mogliderpeiie ging er 51
ei11em Ielnis= o6er 8alebaa=Spiel>
Inn ser 9eapegung aus 0em Wege
gu gebell un6 lieB leiner 6onuul11S
sic @onmeurs MAIDEN. Gen Ser
treter bes 81. Gaters, Ser unter
Dem Sternenboln1er 20 Miqionen
geiltlide &inoer bat> b%ebot1oelt ma11
lpie ei11er Wann 5neiter Site fir
6ellen gmpfan0 Elm undergraduates
@ean1ter geniigte. @err Mill on bot
oem papitliden 9elegaten gegeniiber
tafflos gebon6elt ul1o gleid5eitig Ser
fatbolii6en 8ep0lferung cine @elei=
0igl11rg 5ugefiigt, sic Tie linn I'M 11ah=
iten Mppember quittiere11 tpirb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-18

lporoen lit, lit etapa elm Jiinftel ser
erlten 400 Eerionen, sic Sand auf
Ser Sort 8ertbol6 Sm6ianer= Melerpa=
ton in Nor6=Gofota als @eimltatten
erlporben babel1, Minnelotoer.
GLENDALE. = Mngefodt 6ur@
eillen Stlrm bon ei1ler @el6min6ig=
felt bon 40 Meilen sic Stun6e, fat
ein 8ran0 0rei 8lods eingeG19ert,
6arlunter "a @eiddtsgebauoe un6
ied5ig @obnbd1tier. Mangel an
2oidapparaten uno un5urei6en6e
@aIier5ufubr bebin6erten sic 201t=
arbeiten melentlid. Dos Beuer emit
ltan6 in eirem 2eibltau uno mar Der
m1tbet 9ran6itiftung. Ser gdooep
miro o1f 100000 Bis $35o,oo0 &C.
idabt l1n6' Ole @eiammtperl i6erung
bela,1ft lid ouf MIR $150,000.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-18
8ead1tet &inberhuiten.

g%rfaltungen, Maienlaufen, onbol-
tenbe @erei5tbeit oeS idleimigen
Sautdens m0gen> menn berna6ldi=
iigt, in aatarrb ousarten. 2a1ft fein
Hiiifo tbut et!paS fir guer Sinh.
&ir1ber nebmen nidt ie6e Me6i5in,
aber lie nebmen 9r. Sings Seem
DISCOVERY II. 6ies obne iie bei6maben
ooer 5pingen gu miiiien. Sc lit Elm
liiBer a11genebmer Tar SDrl1p un6 10
ipirfr11gspon. @erabe laratip ge11ug
sic unniiben @ifte gu berbannen.
Salt Sic erite 0oiis bilft. gtets Hra.
pariert, fein Mii9en ober 3erieben.
6rogt nur guren Mpotbefer fir 9r.
Sings Seem DiScoberD. Ct miro
guerem &inbe @d11t getpdbren ge-
gen ernlte &%ranfbeiten, sic aus @r'
fdltunge1t entiteben. Sing.