davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-07
Matchmaker Not Always To Blame For Poor Bouts
STAR BOXERS ARE MANY TIMES ALLOWED OPPONENTS


buster viii name somebody he is con
fident he can whip The trouble lies
in the fact that the promoters often
fall for his bunk. and the public. hop
ing that the beans will be spilled.
shells out Of the well known kick 10
see the battle
Recently Grant Hugh Browne. the
latest conner in the ranks Of fistic
promoters, signed up Fred Fulton. the
Minnesota giant for three or four
fights. and handed Frederick one thou
sand cold simOleOns for his signature
to a contract. This was just after
Fulton had plasteied the jaw Of Tom
Cowler. in Brooklyn. and Freddies
name was being shouted from the
hiiltops.
Then Browne came out with the an
nouncement that Fulton versus Char
lie Weinert or Jim Coffey would be
quite the thing for an opening show
al Madison Square Garden.
But why Fulton and Weinert, or
Fulton and Coffey2
What is there about either OF the
matches named that warrants the
boxing fan to spend his money for
ringside seat?
Why not Miske. OF Dillon. or Frank
Moran? Fulton said when he in
vaded New York. that Moran was the
goal he was after He wanted Moran
Immediately after he met Cowler. bu;
now II appears he is satisfied 10
jockey around with Weinert or some
body else who is rated several notches
below the red topped Pittsburgher-
Moran hung the Indian sign on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-07

TEW YORK. Feb. Have you
M ever stopped TO consider that in
= consistency in the making Of
boxing matches cannot be blamed on
the promoters alone? Well. here's our
view of it:
Whenever a bout IS staged that
fans who have shelled out their per
fectly good simoleons at the box Of
flee go away with 4 grudge against
the club thew generally have their
little hammers working overtime for
the matchmaker
Wen admit that matchmakeTs
cannot all he perfect. IL they
were, the number of bouts that are
staged in this mans town or any
other town in year's time would
be cut In half. for the said match
'em-ups would make no mis-
matches.
But the point we want to make is
this
II is often the fault Of the fighters
themselves that mismatches are made
by the promoters.
The fighter who is in demand can
usually gain some concessions from
the promoter. and he is often per-
mitJed 10 name his opponent any
thing TO get him to sign up for
match.
Realizing that he has the upper hand,
and willing 10 put one over by pick
ing a lemon if he can get away with
it. the much sought after knuckie
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-07

Coffey twice and was in turn
wnllOped TO fragile by Jack
Dillon. Wcincrt was also beaten
by Dillon and again by Billy
MiHke. and Miske. who has plenty
of height. reach and punch. made
n great showing with Dillon on
two occasions. Then why not
Dillon or MiSke for the big pIas-
terers
Another instance can be found in
Les Darcy's case. though at this time
Darcy has not shown his wares. When
off the reel. that he wanted to meet
the best boys in the business Then
he turned around and pointed to Al
Mccoy. who claims the championship
Of the middleweiEht class. but is not
considered a champion by any manner
of means. Why should Darcy, the
great middleweight champion of Aus
tralia, pick on Al Mccoy
We could go on down the line.
touching the various divisions. but
what's the use2 The answer would
be the same You'd find plenty of
cases where fighters 10 the same
things We have mentioned here
1t is our belief THAI in order to
elevate the boxing game, and put it
in strong enough with the fistic pub
lie so that whenever il tOtters ii Will
receive the unanimous support Of the
public. more care should be used IL
the making of matches.
And the fighters are just as much
to blame for poor bouts as the pro-
mOters.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-07
Holy Gross Turns I'm Out
-:R:- III -:II:- -:H:- -:l:-
Barry Is the Latest Boss

TEW YORK. Feb. Holy Cross
nj college. located at Worcester,
I Mass. makes a specially Of
turning out managers for the Boston
Red Sox.
When Jack Barry stepped into the
shoes left vacant by Bill Carrigan It
was the first time that two successive
managers OF one major league club
prored to be graduates Of the same
institution OF learning.
And these two Boston managers are
not the only college grads who have
taken hold of the managerial relnS AZ
the Hub, for Jake Stahl, whose alma
mater is the University of Illinois. had
preceded them in the role Of pilot
II seems that the Boston Red
Sox have run strongly to highly
educated leaders. and. Incidentally.
men who have had talents for
ball. Both Stahi and Carri2an re-
signed ~ pilots of the SON and
both embarked in the banking
business.
Barry, who takes mis- first fling as
manager this year. has made q for
tune out OF baseball as a player and
when his baseball days are oveS he
plans TO go into business for himself,
and may follow in the footsteps Of
MS predecessors by taking up the
banking game.
Back in the days or John J. Tayior's
regime as president of the Red stock
ings. several managers were tried out
who had been college men. In the early
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-07

MONEY AND METALS.
NEW YORK MARKFT,

~ Associated Press
New York. Feb. Mercantile paper 4
percent
Sterling 50 day bnIs. s47eia: commercial
50 day bills on banks S4-7eiz. commercial
90 day bills. S4s2ii. demand, SA75i=: ca
hles. Sf76 7-1s.
Bar silver. I7tsc
Mexican dollars. 50 sc.
Government bonds. irregular
Railroad bonds. irregular.
Time loans easy: 50 days. = -: 90 days
and six months ga q percent
can money. steady: high. ~: low. ~
ruling rate. "a. last loan. % . closing, bid
"a: offered at 2ts percent
Copper. firm electrolytic first. second and
third quarter $50 $3.50.
Iron. steady. No. ! Northern S2s5oG 30
Tin. firm. Spot. $3.50.
Lead. $3.50
LONDON METALS MARkET
me London metals market FOR today were as
follows
Lead spot $50. s1e.
Spelter. spot. tf7-
copper spot. 1852: futures. lIs-. eIectro-
lttie. lIf5.
Tin. spot. t101: futures. 500
THE LOCAL MARKET
Mexican currency. 10 q ltc.
Nscionaies. 1870.
Mexican pesos. 5sts
Mexican gold. sic
Fl Paso SmeIter Quotations.
Corrected Daily-l
&c
London lead. f30. sic.
Copper bar. sore
Pig lead. IS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-07
K.O.BROWN
MAY NJ EFT
LES DARCY
The Greek Has Whipped
Bob Moha Again So He's
Looking at Les.
K. o. IS A TOUGH
BIRD FOR EN- ALL

~ EW YORK, Feb. Now that
M George Knockout Brown, the
= deamon Greek. has squashed
Bob Moha again he is looking for fur
Their trouble. and he is cycling Billy
AIiske and Battling Levinslly- The
battler trimmed Brown last summer.
and the Greek is hankering for re
venge- The same goes for Miske, who
hung it onto Brown in 4 ten round
affair after Brown had made things
more than Interesting for the 81 Paul
battler during the first half
This Brown Is one of the Touch
est birds ever tackled said
Mfske on the eve of the Brown
MOha go at Racine the other night.
HE had me heat for the first five
rounds. then I caught him flush
on the jaw with my right IL was
enc of the big disappOintments of
my life when he didn't go down.
He staggered around little and
dared, that evened UP
things and led from then on
Back o. II all. however. turks the
possibility that Brown viii be given
4 crack AT Les Darcy. Tommy Walsh
is willing 10 give the Australian $500
cine.
That amount may look small in com
parison 10 all the biz offers which
Darcy is reported to have received to
meet this or that man But at that
IL is more than Darcy ever got out of
a single go in all his life before
IL Is said on pretty fair and re-
liable authority that Darcy's big
Eest collection heretofore was -
per cent of So 900 house. That
would be about $3.50. and il was in
the first fight he had with Brown
that Darcy received it. Having
beaten Brown twice back home
Darcy may consent 10 take him on
here Mt WalSh's price.
1t also should be remembe ed that
back in the Antipodes Darcy was COM
PEELED 10 travel 20 rounds to a referees
decision to get his dough. Here he is
asked to 20 only half that distance
Still, they learn high finance in a
hurry when they hit these shores, and
perhaps Darcy has been stulS with
The bug, too.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-07

weeks Of the 1907 season George Huff.
a Dartmouth graduate. took fling as
manager, but did not last long, resign
ing after "A reign of less than two
weeks. Bob Unglaub. who had done
some work at the University of Mary
land. had much the same experience as
Huff.
When Jake StabI Was the leader
of the SOx. baseball critics at
trIbufed most of his success to
simOn-pure luck But this was
never true in CnrriGan'S ease. for
the ScraPpy catcher would no more
dodge trouble or obstacles than he
would base runner sliding into
the home plate Carrigan was
manager of the fighting type. and
his success In the major leagues
j. all too well known for recount
ing here
And now comes Barry who went
from Holy Cross to the school Of Con-
ME Mack. where he was one OF the
most important cogs in the famous
Mackian championship machine. The
experience Barry received under the
McGillicuddy regime cannot be under
estimated. Tor although Connie Mack
ne once held in the spotlight. he VIII
always he ranked as one OF the smart
est managers in the history Of base
ball
At Boston. Barry has played IN
der Carrigau long enough to alb
sOrb the ideas Of his predecessor. He
Mack's system, and with
his own ideas blended into the teach
iEgs of these two pilots he certainly
appears to be well qualified TO take
the reins at the Hub
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-07
WHEAT MARKET
AGAIN WEiKENS
Corn and Oats Show Rela-
tive Strength; Packers
Buying Aids Provisions.

neutrality-suspicious. reflect closing prices
Wednesday, Feb =
Chicago. III. Feb. 7--Submarine activity
tended TO weaken the wheat market. Open
ing prices. which ranged from L decline to
.. C advance. with May at s1-73 TO SL7f1s.
and July at SL47L TO SLf7is. were fol-
lowed by material setback all around. but
then 10y temporary uDturns-
Announcement that no convoy would be
given 10 the American steamer St Louis.
and that she would not sail today. acted
later as handicap 20 the bulls and so.
too. did signs Of increasing railway con-
gestion both east and west % Chicago. The
close was unsettled a. the same Is Tues
days finish 70 &C lower. with May at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-07
Livestock Market.
Chicaso Livestoek. CIose.

Chicago. H.. Feb. 7.-Hogs-Receipts.
10000. Market slow al SC TO I5c under
Tuesdays average Bulk. sf2I0TI24O-
light, SLIGO 12-z5. mixed. Sl1-S6aI2.4O:
heavy. slIs5q l2-4e; rough. slLS5 aI2oo;
pigs. Ss-75 HOO
Cattle-Receipts 1000. Market weak.
Native beef cattle. S190a12s5. western
steers $3.50 n 1880; stockers and feeders
Ss1o s-35: cows and heifers, S5-15 T10.50;
calves. sI0.e5 H1E-50-
Sheep-ReceipIs. Is. 600 Market steady.
others. $3.50 q 1174. lambs. SI2-O0TI45O
Kansas City Livestock. Close.
Kansas city. No. Feb. 7.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts 1900. Market steady. Bulk SIIs5T
11-S0; heavy. S1220612S5: packers. ssh %
GI2-30, light. S1L60 aI2.I0
Cattle-Receipts. 7000. Market steady 70
strong Prime fed steers SlL15 TI2-00;
western steers. S7-75 GIi-50: cows. $500
$50; heifers, S7.00a 100; stOckers and
feeders. SIS G9.75.
Sheep-Receipts. 700o Market steady
Lambs, 81. 50 G14-50; yearlings s12.e0a
1875: ewes. SL00GI0-so
St Louis Livestock Close
s. Louis. No, Feb --HoEs-Recelptz
5000. Market. lower; light $1,000 Il -:
pigs. Ss-e5G leo; good heavy. 81 - q 1850.
bulk. S12-20 q 1850.
Cattle-Receipts $500. -larlzet steady.
native beef steers. S7.50a1l75; yearlinr
steers and heifers. $3.50 l150; cows. $3.50
r ISIS; st0czers and feeders. So seq S.50;
(CO1tinued on next paSe.D
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-07
Almost Every Human Ali
ment Is Directly Traceable
to Impurities in the Blood.

You cannot overestimate the impor-
lance of keeping the blood free of i'm
purities- When you realize that the
heart is constantly pumping this vital
fluid to all parts of the body, you can
easily see that any impurity in the
blood will cause serious complications.
Any slight disorder or impurity that
creeps into the blood is a source Of
danger. for every vital organ Of the
body depends upon the blood supply
10 properly perform its functions.
Many painful and dangerous diseases
are the direct result OF a bad condition
of the blood. Among the most serious
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-07
Perfect Health Is Yours
IL the Blood Is Kept F ure

are Rheumatism. with its torturing
pains: Catarrh often a forerunner OF
dread consumption: Scrofula. Eczema
letter. Erysipelas and other disfigur-
ing skin diseases; Malaria. which
makes the strongest men helpless. and
many other diseases are the direct re-
suit of impure blood
You can easily avoid all of these
diseases, and rid the system Of them,
by the use of 5. : :, the wonderful
blood remedy that has been in constant
use for more than fifty years S. $ s
cleanses the blood thoroughly. and
routs every vestige OF impurity. It is
sold by druggists everywhere.
For valuable literature and medical
advice absolutely free. write to-day 10
the Medical Dept, Swift Specific Com
pany. 80 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-07
Produce Market.

Chicago. H. Feb. 7.-Butter-Higher.
Cres-lery. 32G soc
EgEs-LoWer. Receipts. 1892 cases Firsts.
40 f-t-c. ordinary firsts. 500 41c: At mark.
cases included. 4OG42c
Potatoes-Higher- Receipts. 10 cars. Wis
cousin white. SZ10G225: Michigan white.
s215 T2-25: Colorado. Idaho. Washington
and oregon. S1c5 q 2.35-
Pouitry-Alivs- higher. Fowls. 2lc:
springs. CSC.
Kansas City Produce, Close.
Kansas City. Mo Feb. s.-Butter-Un-
changed.
Eggs-Firsts. 3sc.
Poultry-Hens. 1szci ROSTERS. 15c. tar-
keys. 25c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-07

Grains and Provisions.

Chicago Grains. Close
Wheat-May. $I-6sz; July. S1.fsa
COrn-May. S1-O1; July. S9izc.
Oats-Aiay 54isc; July. 53Ac-
Chicago Provisions. Close.
Pork-May. S2s-10; July. $3.50.
Lard-May, S16-55; July. $3.50
Ribs-May. $3.50: July. Sl55.55-
Kansas City Grains. Close
Kansas city. No. Feb. 7.-Wheat-So- ?
hard. S177G ISL No. red. S1-76G $50;
May, SL70; July. sL4fisc-
Corn-No. mixed. ssGssIac: No. >
white. % n 99izc; No. yellow. 800: No.
3. sea S1-0o; May. $1-o1is; July. $3.50.
Oats-No- white, sass i7cs No. :
mixed. Sc q 5Sc; May, 54isc-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-07
Cotton Market.

New York Cotton. Close
New York. Feb Cotton futures closed
steady March. 1916: May. 1855: July.
1870: October 1916: December. 1855. Spot
cotton. steady Middiing. 1885.
Liverpool Cotton. Close.
Liverpool. Eng. Feb. Cotton spot,
easier; good middling. flo. ST. ID: middlinE.
f10s. Sd. dl. low middling. so. 81. Dc. Sales.
COCO bales
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-07
WEEKS IS
AFTER GIBBONS
Canadian Champion May Be
Given Chance With Star
in New Orleans.

Billy Weeks. Canadian middleweight
champion. may be the man to meet
Mike Gibbons in New Orleans this
month. Gibbons has signed for a
fight, but his opponent is not yet
selected Billy Bishop. Weeks's man
ager. has been persistent in his ef-
forts 10 get them together. and Ed
die Kane. who pilots Gibbons. is not
averse II terms can be arranged with
the Canadian. Bishop is said to have
offered to bet $1,000 that Gibbons can
not trim Weeks. If the money is real
Nike is passing up a good chance If
he doesn't get Weeks in the ring with
him.
George Chip Knockout Brown and
Gus Christie also are said to have q
ven for tackIing Mike. Chip might
have q shot at the match. hut Gibbons
has trounCed the other two and they
scarcely would be drawing cards now
sLss7. to $40 and July at $685. to
SI=fa4
Corn showed relative trength. although
dipping gr one time DO sympathy with
higher. tine market reacted 20 a moderate
extent but soon hardened again.
IN later dealings the iEhtness Of re-
c,ipts operated as an influence against any
material fan 81 prices. The close was nerv-
Gus at isc decline 10 =. advance. as COM
pared with Tuesdays finish
Oats took the same course as corn
Packers buying gave flrmness 10 prO-
vision
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-07
COPPER STOCKS
ACTIVE, LOWER
Only Fractional Losses Are
Sustained and Copper
Shares Hold Up Well.

Copper stocks opened active but frac-
tionally lower Wednesday. according 10 ad-
vices 10 Curtiss. Manning & Co. stocks and
bonds. Hotel Sheldon lobby. Baldwin Lo-
comotives experienced a spectacular rise. its
opening quotation Deing a full point better
than last nights close and gained six points
in the first l , minutes Of trading Amer
lean Locomotives opened at Il 4 and gained
-. points during the first l. minutes
Central Leather gained five fun points over
last nights close and held firm at noon At
SsZ
All the copper shares were active Mosf
Of the profits of the past week have been
made in the copper shares The order Of
things Wednesday was profit taking in the
copper shares but they held their own IN
der this selling no material losses being re-
corded. ranging oue-haf points difference
on either side over last nights closing
prices
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-07
MENICAN PRICES

ou',ations furnished by E Paso Exchange
system. 2ol South E Paso street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-07

The following quotations furnished by Lc-
gan q, Bryan'= private wire 10 Curtiss. Man
ming * Co. stocks and bonds Sheldon hotel,
give closing prices:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-07

Ew YORK, Feb Nov that
M George Knockout Brown, the
= damon Graak has snnashed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-07
NY. LISTED STOCKS.

For quick results-Use Herald Want
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-07

Continued on next paSeD
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-07

NoTE-ouotatiOns reflect closing prices
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-01-11
n@dnnbbtu ulungt na@
neutrality-suspicious.
2etben DIT Gpilepiie"

9e@9oem lem Sater e9ne grIolS
e.n 9elMo9en Inl oIe Dlen''e Gy ~
Speo.ul1llen DercuSgaDl amn Ct IT.
D.eln''pS!pon6!g SogLe III sp"epl!t'
1e!.eI !u)'eul1gem m nlunlyea, set.!'
hon 11e ~ gf an, 9;ono GoI
mo ;hr, 5,,,S a. m;1oa, Worn;,,o
y1 D"p ~ 49,.
o~9o''s.' ' wv lo'e-'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-01-11

anDertbalb 9tnn0en DaDrenDen CPD
8tergong brau9te man ni@t. Die Jun.
gen &erren batten i@nelI eigenbanoig
8ier gebolt, un6 faum, 6aB Der er1te
Dmrft ettpas geloidt tpar, rief es bon
beridieoene11 Setten sic Mniif moge
beginnen. &orn oronete auf @unf4
beS @or1tan6es alles Motige on, trat
6ann auf sic 8eran6a un6 rief:
vMeine &erre11, bite 5u engagieren,
Ser Tan3 fon11 begtnnen." 8abreno
sic MAlif einen @traubi@en 8al3er
a%nItimmte, erboben iid 6ie innge1
&erre11, um sic 9amen gum San3e
ouf5uioroern. @or 2eutnant &orn
trat Der SSngenieur auf &enate Sbor-
itraten 5u un6 Bot tie um Die erlte
Sour.
sic trau6te 1i@t 81 anttporten,
oenn inn glei@en M1genblid tam Sorn
berbei unb bemerfte fur5:
r&err Don 9alt, 6iesmal habe i'd
Dos @orredt erlangt. Srauletn
moritraten bot MIR beretts ote1e11
@ol5er 5ugeiagt."
Ser Sngenieur %entgegnete DEM Sf'
fi5ier fetn @ort, ionoern bat &enote,
linn 6ann Ole nd9ite Sour 5u gerpab<
rem. sic ridte itumm ibre @inmillt<
gung, legte Damn ibren Mrm in ben
a%ngebotenen 6es 2el1tnants un6 folg=
te 6ieiem in 6en San5iaal.
8ei6e berltanoen nor3ugli6 at tan-
8en. sic maren Elm idones Soar, nno
betpnnoern6 folgten ibnen Sic metlten
Ml1gen Der 3uiebenoer dlteren Serr>
fdaften. sic ober pergaBen balo ibre
umgebung. eng anetnanoer ge-
f9miegt pogten Tie na6 oem HptE<
mus Ser Mfuiif our6 Sen Saal. Wab=
reno @enote Den &opf gegen ben 3d.
Ben neigte, rubte fem Blid auf ibren
blonoen 2oden mno ibrer blonoen
@tirn. mmablid 6rebten fi@ immer
mebr @aore in mirbelnoem Son5e
our6 6en engen &aum. @ie men11 er
iie Dor St0Ben bemabren mollte, preB=
te er file man9mal felter an it6, nno
fie mebrte es linn nidt.
u@eroen sic mube?"
vNein."
Da tan5te er meiter un6 meiter.
S@ein Blid ibrer 6unflen Iugen traf
ibn. Mber er fiiblte lire Mtem5iige, er
empfanb lire 2ebensmarme, er pnb-
tie, BOB file iebt MIR an tin 6a6te, bob
fte i'm liebte. 9ies trieb TIM allies
8lut in ben &opf, unb NIT auB eriter
Mmbe m1Bte er it6 be8mingen, ntdt
1einen Mun6 ouf lire blen6enoe
Gtirn gu 6riiden ODER ibr gliibenoe
ins DIR gu fliiltern. Mber
er iagte 1i@, elmer &enate Sborltraten
erflart man ii6 ni9t wabreno oes
Domit batte er ii@ mteoer
gans in Der @e1palt. Nunmebr btelt
er an, perneigte ft@ Dor ibr reipeft-
boil nnb bemerfte in b0fli6em &C.
ieuihoftston: rSer8li@iten 9onf,
Gra1lein. 9arf i'd Ste an
Sen Eif6 Sbrer @ermanoten 51trlld-
geleiten2"
SD bite barum?"
Dime Elm @ort gu ipreden, fiibrte
CT lie oltf sic Beranoa, bernetgte 1ib
abermols ebrertietig, Inn Damn in ben
Sool 5urid3rtfetren nno Der Wtl1ltt
Die nadltc gour mar Elm 9@ot-
tiid. &orn engagierte 6ralllein
Strefer. Mitten inn Ean5e flulterte
er ibr gu: r6raulein Me6tilois, Sic
boben iib bente mir gegeniiber i4on
mie6erbolt als bas ermieien, mas ste
ielbit o,tsipraden, alS gut Srea10"
Dori i@ nod einmol an SSbre 6reuno,
I9aft oppellieren?"
v5preden Sic"
rMollen sic mir Die @eIegenbeit
perfboffen, nit Grauletn Gboritraten
Momente allein gu ipre6en?"
SD mill. Mber mie toll i'd eS mo-.
,Berleiten sic iie, men,1 es ounfel
1T. NIT Shnen rno mir cine fletne
E
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-01-11

Sm @unat Mobcmber tutrbeu IN
MtIunta, inn @toote Georgia, r1n6
fiinf3igtouien6 Sertbungen geiitiger
@etranfe abgeliefert. l1n6 Georgia
1T im11er nod 8robibttionsitaat. 8e-
11igitens ftebt es 10 int @eiesbu@ ge-
idrieben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-01-11

Ser Sese,t Der &robibition Re.
ginnt ii@ au6 in Soma fiiblbar gu
maiden. SSm trodenen Sabre 1916
matr6en in 9es Moines 3472 8erio.
men tpegen Erunferbeit berboftet; ge-
gen 1866 im Sabre 1915, bon benz
Die erite $alfte nod nab mar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-08-17

"WinleapoliS Siocnoe"S Wcbre.
oaftpr, Carl u. 3. Sanien cg Sllitrl,
lcircoe iioltc Senoog iislge nepntc
9lab Salpbrplpp.
Get bnuoc pGret Splo6rrl6eparrets
Flan at lace Sogen iorlsbc / al
Stilbeo og iau itbemerfct iont mt.
liNt; men oereS mango @enner mcntc
oct anocrlcocS, oe oct bIcp ben enc
9ITocligc Operroifelie citer ben on,
oen for Splubrlloeporrct. Sra Mr.
SanienS Wc~borbeiberc poa "Siocn.
De" font ct Splpierpice meb bcoite
2pfonifninger; Ell Geplltation repre-.
ielltcrelloe Ell &rebs &enner braatc
to SelOfalloclabre % Ell patfer Sils-
llin9SaoreSie; Ser bar 9"lonlIter fra
Norolpiet 2oae go. IS, Senner al
Norgc, Nortpegion Spcictp, Sen Hor-
tie @lecflub og andre, % / Sflunrin-
gen, meoens SsIpbriloeporret mleo
Sonlilic oq no1le Selner iao og pas
iiureoe inbe / &itict, berteS uoenfor
Soncrne al "@rtbefproeu / Sarball=
ger" - oct bar Wtr. SaniclS "8ut.
ter, oen HprIfe Wlecflllb, iorn fpnl
ior at giuc i'm Siriacnt og oennea
Nultru en- Serenabe. @lerflubbcn
mcobrnNte ogina en- puffer Splpop-
lots Ion Ereient.
Sslpbrubepurrcts Glbitc Son,
Gunroo 5. Sanicr, bar paa en- goo
9tnhco, ionl han netop oen Gag iaa
gierlle uilbc inn mcOoele line SorpI-
ore, men iom BON bapbe gipet beial-
bopcllbe Officer pes SfiicersifoIen
paa Sort Snellillg sGreSoro paa life
at meobele nogct Nenneife fer ben
iolgenbe Sag, Wanbag; ban bnpoe
llcn1lia ianet Misunderstanding
ON, at ban bar blcpcn rouGpnt iii Sc
fonoleitnant / Sen me rationale Cir
mes He'erpefprpS. Conrad Sanfen,
Der bar Seitnant peb Winneiota lint
ncrlitetS aaoetforps, bar Glep peo
Den netop ailluttebe Sfficcrsifple pon
Sort SncQinQ.