davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-05
LET IT BE TRUE.

man. The Dispatch can be no better
than the man who presides over it's
pages, but it must not be spineless
newspaper 1t must have a positive
| fighting independence. 1t must stand
for something. When that something
is right, just and fair, then it can af-
| ford to fight, not matter who resents,
no matter who has past political diff
| ferences to settle.
We hold that such old political
scores as are blocking our schools to-
day are not proper things to dash us
or brighten u.s. The Dispatch owes
more to its readers than to quail when
big bully says "Boo!" We were
| born in the woods, were reared in the
| woods. 1t isn't time now to become
| frightened at the hoo, hoo of an owl
| L
urge the principle Of electing public
officials by the people. 1t is not
perfect plan, but it is better than that
| we have. 1t is going to contend still
| that it is not right to make it possible
| for one man to get two of his friends
and put it over the rest of the board
That has been done in the past, many,
many year in Cordele and it has all
been due solely to a five-men mem
| bership. 1t was the method of pro
cedure last year. 1t is the same this
year. The one crowd seeks revenge
and is always busy destroying the
good that the other has done. There
is now no idea of advancement any
where in any of our. schools. That
is the truth
The Dispatch joined last week in
shaping a law that provides for add
ing four members to the present board
and makes all of them directly answer
able to the people. But the present
board is retained in the proposed law
to serve out the time for which they
| have been appointed by the city coun-
Gil. We wanted nine members be-
cause then it would take five to con-
troll instead of three and the fact that
five are agreed upon any measure
lends strength. If it had to be seven
it would be better still and then such
dignity would be added as to make
it almost out of the question for an
unreasonable unfair proposition to
get through the schools.
There isn't anything wrong with
that, 1t would take care of all inter
es $, Baptists, Methodists or what
not. But to defeat this plan and even
up on political and religious scores
this plan has to be fought with great
vigor. Those who champion the oppo
sition even go to the extremes of mis-
representing as to what is really
| sought. For instance. one man chang.
ed his ticket Friday because he was
told the new law would not elect the
board by the people but would be
self perpetuating affair. Another a.
another and another were shown copy
OF a measure that proposed abolishiny
the present school board,-turning
out the rascals. This was used to
change many good man. lnfluen
tial men were using these misrepre
sensations to an advantage, and now
Representative Doris will be told
that the people don't wont to elect
their board by the people. These
things that are not true we're used 10
secure the changes. They had to
coH'e Cor the other political side of
t'wn must not be permitted to win the
larger board. Those who conducted
this campaign were called in their
work right at the time they were max
ing these misrepresentation and told
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-05
The cotton is going to come with
a rush. We are late, but good crop
has escaped the weevil.

The fight against the boil weevil
in Crisp is winning. 1t is yet too soon
tC btast. There will be great dam
age done still unless the crops are
closely watched.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-20
ADJUSTMENTS
Both Theatres Supporting Good Pro
grams Today. Vivian Martin Scores
Big and Taylor Musical Show Pleas
ina the People

Vivian Martin scored as usual ycster-
CAV at the johnson Opera house and
v i'll be seen for the last times today III
the great Paramount Artcraft picture,
Molly fntan%led" followed nv the
greatest If serials THE Narrow Trail :
. story Of the great out-of-doors. This
serial !: a thriller III every sense Of the
word "a holds good alt that has been
said e IT, Every manager III the sta.c
IiaYia& The Narrow Trail" says it IS
The best money getter ever presented
ut tua lt"atros Fhe Taylor Musical
Comedy CO., not the biggest in the
world but clean and clever, IS the at
u action today At the Coliseum, no
matinee, \ special matinee will be
given on Saturday next af 40 when a
special picture list including the great
star, Douglas Fairbanks and as a bar
gain Fatty" Arbuckle in "Roping Her
Romeo" Fairbanks will be seen IN
Tea ching for The Moon" This bill as
q bargain should suTpasS all others
offered to date. The greatest film ever
shown in any city viii be seen at the
Coliseum on ChriStmaS-"T Garden
If Allah" Its the most stupcndOuS
production ever offered since the pic
lures became 4 regular attraction for
egular theatre going people. See "The
Garden Of Allah. ADV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-20
War AND PEACE
To Be Discussed by Brit
ISL Labor Party at
Conference

| London, Nov. 2a-(Corres pondeuce OF
the Associated Press British labor's at
, titude towards war and peace will be the
chief subject Of discussion at the 18th
annual conference of the labor party be-
ginning Jan. .. Advance copies of the
Aganda. which have Just been issued. con-
tain important sidehghts on what it is be-
lieved may prove TO be meeting Of
world wide. if not revolutionary. conse-
quence with regard to the relations be-
tween capital and labor.
Among the resolutions to be submitted
| is one by the British Socialist party
which says. in effect, that labors partic-
ipation in the government has not result
ed in any tangible benefits to the mass
OF the people. The resolution adds
neither has the association of the labor
party with the government assured that
the coming peace will be made by the de-
mocracy rather than by the capitalistic
diplomacy" The document also saws:
The methods employed to remove Mr..
| Henderson from the war cabinet when
acting in perfect accord with the decisions
of the labor party prove that participa
ton in the government and fidelity to the
labor movement are incompa tble" II will
therefore be urged by the Socialists that
members of the labor party now holding
office be withdra wn.
The independent labor party Will sub
INIT a resolution which calls upon the
government TO provide for the direct rep
resentation of the organized democracy in
every conference which discusses the
question Of peace"
IL continues: mo obstacle should ha
put IN the way OF responsible representa-
| tlves OF labor comforting together with a
view 70 arriving at such an understand
ing upon the problems OF Europe as viii
receive the cooperative support of all the
oemocracles, without which there can he
no lasting peace"
me Amaisamated Society OF Engineers
Calls upon the government TO impose at
once levy Of q per cent. on the whole
capital wealth of the country. to he lev
led IN all persons in possession of mora
than 1000 to be followed BY further ley-
4es LOT the purpose Of extinguishing the
hatlonal debt and compelling the rich
classes 10 repay TO The nation the wealth
"hich they have acquired, not in return
for service rendered, but as the result az
an unjust and vicious economic s,st.,,, >.
4 second resolution by the same organ
i1"tion advocates the complete national
l%a'io" OF shipping and transport. state
purchase and control of all essential RI w
materials and foodstuffs, ana the dxira
OF maximum, but not minimum, prices
! for all essential commodities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-20

Members Of the Red Cross should
not forget that their service flag
should be placed in the window at
once. Christmas eve is to see them
illuminated. Outside your home wear
that badge of honor and loyalty-the
Red Cross button. Wear it because OF
its significance. but wear it also to aid
the individual workers for membership
who will canvass all who do not wear
proof of membership. 1t is neces-
sary to the success OF the campaign
that New England shall show one Red
Cross member for every four inhabi-
tants. When did New England tail
in any crisis" Never.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-20
TELEPHONE 37-W

In spite Of the sugar shortage the
confectioner's pot at Preston E. Gid
dens is still boiling. Home made cand-
les and fancy box goods a speciality.
Order that ice cream for the Christ
mas dessert-now, and do not put off
YOUR candy purchases until the
eleventh hour.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-20
WINTHROP

1t is important that all ladies 50.
netting members for the Red Cross
should make final report to Fl. s
Woodman before Friday noon.
The Winthrop Branch Of the An.
sustd trust 60. has distributed be.
tween $4,000 and $4,000 in Christmas
| CIub money. This branch now has
the Thrift stamps for any who desire
them.
The ladies who gave the "Star .,
loses at the Masonic hall surprises
their worthy matron, Mrs. Maude NJ
Jones with an unexpected call at her
nome Tuesday evening. A literary and
HAusical program provided entertain
ment- Delicious refreshments were
served. A beautiful cut glass sandwich
plate, expressive of the love and good
VIII or her workers. was presented
BY Mrs. l.. I. Carleton with kindly
word to Mrs. Jones, who responded
feelingiy to this tribute. A social hour
was enjoyed.
Mrs. Emery Wood is visiting her
nephew, Daniel Mason, in Wlnslow.
Nelson Maxim and brother Adelbert
are working in Oakland cutting lum-
Der and wood for Everett P. Sturte-
want.
Miss Ruth B. Webb Of this town.
who is assistant at the Guilford High
school, is at home for two weeks with
her parents at West Winthrop.
Miss Flora k1mball is passing two
weeks in Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-20

Ludwig & Harlow offer Christmas
shoppers superior line of silver, cut
glass, watches. in fact a complete line
Of high grade jewelry. The line Of
fine china was never better than at
present. They will help YOU solve the
problem Of what TO givc-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-20

The following is q list Of officers
elected at the meeting of the Heath
Relief Corps for the ensuing year:
President, Ida Dale; vice president.
Addie Fish chaplain, Florence Green
Leaf; secretary, Blanche Greenlau:
treasurer, Lena !-arrabce: conductor.
Lizzie Peaslee; guard, Madeila keene;
past president. Theresa Young; plan
ist, Minnie Wakefield; delegates to
convention. Lou Stone. Gertrude Hunt,
Annie Boyd. Letitia Fleming; alter
mates Carrie Purdy, Minnie Wakefield,
Minnie Jones, Florence Greenlcaf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-20

"Gep." said a youngster with sled
to another, as they stood at the new
bridge, looking at the concrete chute
by which the concrete is carried into
the desired position. wouldn't that
make a dandy coast"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-20

Beauty and comfort are combined in
Wakefield. McNaughton Co, excellent
line Of slippers. both ladies and gentle
mems. Fine ehadings 10 match the
gown or kimono. Also a full line OF
useful foot wear FOR both indoor and
out. --AdV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-20

Mrs. Wallace Houston, who has been
visiting her husbands mother in
| Farmingdale, returned Wednesday TO
| her home in Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-20

The Community Club are 70 give
a Christmas tree at their building for
the little ones Of the House OF the
Good Shepard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-20

Beginning Thursday morning. J. "
Jones, cabman, will resume business
Phone Nannah Co.-305; house phone
AIM. d6cl9d2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-20

;. W Talbot. the local iceman, has
commenced the scraping Of his ice field
on the river. The work is being done
slightly nearer the bridge this year
than last. The ice is between six and
seven inches thick
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-20

Rev. FIR Mccarthy Of Bangor, who
was formerly guardian Of the flock
at Saint Joseph's church in this city,
arrived Wednesday for brief visit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-20

The Ladies Auxiliary Of the Uni
Versalist church, Randolph, will meet
/ Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Durgin,
Third street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-20

The Il per cent. coupon bearing
bonds that were converted into the 4
per cent. bonds are now ready at the
National Bank Of Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-20

For rent Dec. lst. Offices occupied by
DR. Bragdon. The back office has brick
vault. Apply to II. G. Barker Co.
nov23dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-20

Holiday goods. toys. games, dolls and
novelties at j. w Peacocks Toy Shop.
9 Depot square, Gardiner, Me
in11nIn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-20

Saturday is the last day il which
to pay taxes before advertising. If
advertised they viii cost you more.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-20

Fred Robinson left Wednesday for
the Maine General hospital Portland.
to receive treatment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-20

DR.. Edward Peaslee. formerly Of this
city. who has been located III Rock
land, has opened an Office in Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-20

Kelley's Big Four has been engaged
to furnish music for the Mothers Club
dance December IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-20

Misses Ina Moody and Ellie, Decker
dorff of Pittston called on Gardiner
friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-20

EAST-The ladies will meet every
Thursday at the church for work for
the Red Cross until further notice.
Mrs. w. H Symes is passing the
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
". II. Titus.
East Winthrop has already doubled
her Christmas assignment for new
Red Cross members and the end is not
yet.
Frank Baker and Ernest Hewett Of
Fort PrebIe were at home a few days
the past week
Word has been received Of the ar
rival of a little girl at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Parkman on Deem
her 10. in Lynn. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-20

Someone has suggested a service flag
for the city. to be flown from the
City hall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Croker. Spring
street, are receiving congratulations on
tine arrival of an infant son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-20

Hon. Q. B. Clason was a business
visitor in Waterville Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-20

who has been visiting his father in
Chelsea, returned home Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-20

Mary J. Goodwin was a passenger
Wednesday to Nestboro, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-20

Mrs. +. A. Leighton went Wednes
day to Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-20
LOCAL NOTICE

Specials at The Rexall Store Of c. P.
Hannafo!rd & Son: Confectionery in
boxes, 3sc. 43c, 49c. Stationery, csc,
35c, SOC, s1.00. Eictrola and Column
bia Talking Machines. Big line of
Xmas cards. dec.1ed2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-20
LOCAL NOTICE

Canton dance Friday eve, Dec 81
dgc9Ud2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-20

dec19d3t
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-11-23

y~smablsnsn Yfsffsr, 2 poll 3imr. l
pelI 9teltsn, z poll Snspsr, l poll
Jteltenpfe1fer. " 2selOHel @apenHsz
pfeffer. Inter oftsrsm u~mrubren
:o6en.
GIN gutter audsu. Uian
iubts 2uiie Butter tOoer SuHrs
cu!ter) 81 S9uum, Dabreno man
au,tr forIgeiegtem Aubrrn / 3ulle
3uder, Hd9 uHo nab. btn5unlmmt.
fOpIe ods 9elbe Dun 3 GIern, gut
Jeinldgen. Ia 2dlle UtebI p,ro
nit 212 G~eeloflelu SddpulDer mshr>
ia9 geFebi unO Odrnt, TIL Wehlel.
litt " 2aiie UhId 5u 0er ertfsn
Ufiltung bIn5u9tJeben; lblieBudj
fugt nan ods gu ltetrem Shaum 9e>
ihlugsns Weibe pom = GIern pelH
2eige bel. 0er auten plro 4b
JiInuten IN eInem maBiJ heiBen
Glen 9ebGden. 3pr Yerbei1erun9
tann man BEN 2ets eHtpeger "
&dfie &otosnuB ODER "a 2alien 3ez
}adte Jtu6terne bm5ufu9en; rr9eno
in 0epur5 tam ebenfa!ls hin5uQes
.eben peroen.
6eoerlei6ts paHRlus
pen. Ran lese ubenos slntn Sei8
IN pom l Ylnt ldulparmem Ndlier,
| SeeIoffel Sdi5 un0 y 9efstuden,
Iopie 1 GPlotfe!n Ute6l; am Wiprz
zen paruul gebs nIa / Seetalie
JolI oide, iours Uiiid, 2 @ier, l
SBlofiel Doll 5erlaiiene Butter, 70
Seeloffsl SntIoou uno ytebi genug
oin3u, UNI eineu 9ei9 Don Der 9ide
Jep0bnliten pfanntuhenteigs gu
,rbaIten. Utnn lGiie oieie Waiie 20
U2inuten ite9ell, ebe man nit Gem
Baden be0innt. Sc 1T rutiam, bel
lllen nod unqepobnien Re3epten. e.
nen Gbloffel poll 5sig zig Qrobe gu
5aten, bnmit mnn bic WluIie nab
5tonrf perhiiHnsn ooey teroiden
ttnn.
I'm Gee neat DEN pollen Sail
gu er9aIten, empfieblt rs ii9, bic
odeIben, mad grinOli4em &iopfen,
elnmoI in Vtebl gu pdl3en uno tie,
10 porbereitet, in ou5 Iebr erbibte
6ett gu le4eH. Don mdte einmul
oIeien 8eriuf, ben cine 55rau, bic
olele aoltgdn9er belt, uIs Die an
nsbmburite uno pon 8diten belieb=
teite Nrt, Steut gu bruten. erfono.
8eDdmpftes 6lsiid mi!
RloBen. Sir Dies @eritt oeniigt
l Pfun0 IN ~ttelnere Stude GER
ldnittenes 6Ieiif trqtno WeItsr Nrt.
man oampJt es NIT beIiebi0en @e.
mliIe3u9aben lprs 2Dur3sIn, So6nen
grbien uim. uno bereitet oann Den
RioBetei9. 6ur DIE ~nnasgeben.
5teiidport;rn prrmtidt man Il
Suiie Ulebl mt l 5eel0fiel Bad
puIper uno elmer Briie Sul3, arbeltet
eincn 9ebduften Iesloffel Butter ir
p0s U}ehI uno isuhtet ois2 nit W,lt
gu eInem nift 81 Iteiien Selqe an
ben man II feline Stiide iInelop.
uno oiete in Der YriiGs, morous mar
naS Sdre 6!siit Qenommen, Qor
tpht.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-11-23
EinrabmauS Won 16ildern.

Sleinere gi.oer tonu mon lit 'sGr
gut lotQtmdB rlbmeU. Gle Hlb
menleiIteu bic mon ijh belnl Nl3itc
orsIutt. erbdIt non in Iener aes
pijnlttsn 0robe SuNJmuenaelesl
iotpie lud patience Nidlet cu.e
lbuitteu. 8elpohniu0es NtnlterQla9
ous grim leircltet umD OFT Noen al
auoere SeQier Jutl,ttlt, loutt HIut
UerneuDel iueCoeu, ItQrs 1rlftye WA
iergejbalt futrt l~lt,Nl.rs 9jIctt
gtds, ous punI,tr ais .cI,e2 uno d5
lotut tlrb. uHo leultttttt ut. Sr
Uielen 0nl5batun9eu ruaytn fit IN
isr NumuCItdmMer aule giaUuen
uuo 8iloer. ptt mdn ais utltlo9
OOeS aus lonitlgm Wrdn2tn o~ttlettt
geIeqt bat. lIe lJlien lld mt;'t gu.
-Dertuenoen. 0oh uut un oue SIN
rabmeu qrobtret 1tude tam nd
Die Sauafrau rubig lpo3tn uuo 1T
bel &eahiung nlhItebeuoet 4or-
Idriiteu lid)er, tetue ub,tn &trdb-
ruu9en init fo,ten, Sldlsn. &.fltdu.
ben. @trs,'en. GtotiJeten H.. 10.
81 maiden.
5uuahlt miro ou2 9ilo ~ 8ln}
gIeidl, 20 photographic Gtut. Map
ter, Stab1tIh o?er @rdplire AMI
Ger RiidIetIt NIT 0nplmm uuo
cement Qballcr uule'tubitf, dbtr
O%oIIltunoil. Hlht mar tet.pciie oJ
fouit 81 peturutcn Ut. oaB aul oet
2proerieJte Q3Jrtrrdnoet enilttbeu,
Sun iommt Is nor, 00B od9 Ydpltt
am Hduoe 5uer'l lueIll3 lpjyo. Ejes
lat tetie ttrloue o0rju, ouB has
figentlld9e 8ito beju. Del &tut oes
Bibles Eltt 10 lhntji OLE btUu;l9
ieit dulnlmmt. pie Der otut bs5lp.
,drbIrele Hlno. Ceabdlb mug lcotl
Bib III Der y|jtte leutter 9tbulteu
Usroeu. bl& e it0u Qleltm0ptQ &c
i!redt lit. Damn tam, ndhoem ol:
9Ias iouber 9epugi III. pas span
rsu ~bellnnen. &el tltiHertn 9il
FERN pertptuoe man sum E|ln'0l'eu
5dbes neiBes 4opiet. am better
&hrstbpaptfr. bel 9robertu pjnQt9si,
trsiBeu 1hlrtlNl; nph better lit -
peil Dinner uuo hd out Der &or-
Qerltjte l1r nltt marilercuo -
iunncs 4apnroIm. bette Sorte. 9t,
lsbterem NAB Jotr tets Die Ylap,er
,t.s nit otm &.tbitcii Wsl5en
.dgrt oner uoh tcIlty GjptiB. ME
n.,..I Setm bcprjteH Werceu.
Atf td1bi9sn @apjere, ,t.oit <autu
pdpIere, mn sum Spauneu begin
GInfdileu unJ1,eimiey &l.ogaptr.
oosr SlIntartons 5u ptgMctoeE. It,
entbaItsu EFT ndt,eI.llr 63y1toft
@uuotde Nadpdptlt l;na 5an3 81
Sfrrtricn. ~Man Qtcba.it H} &lI
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-11-23
&clncn nnO ViIOrrn
I'D 224 Scarl .rnEc,
VA Groilc, 9SiS.

lern. oJe 't'-n .ou1t nm Oct g0aup
n.uQen, }gt ru Uulsutrum Elm
sfuuu,,tttr H1a. bU11t. T5:blQta
Fapltr. Qri'em. ld, nit Getm Der
trUe,tet 1T Ole Url3te. oeuu ytiri
lt!a5t mIua,er .udf ourt.
Ed5 1pJaum yo,r eutal'en az
iflebt IN oel >5tpt ndn oa3 nod
g4ajtg. abe, u,,,tQ giant Qei.rtdt'
,l.o nit ltuu %eyortlette uul ou3
gttartt @!Js 9s.t5t .rtro mo man
u.u o>Jce5 liJt lu.uJltu Vdpter ne
5.c2uNI@t,tfit 1c,uWl Ii. l.. No..
~lysltH BJidmutuIle>t (etIud /
bis ~. BOA 0rtJ 5u luuttosu).
p-bet ]eotM dl1 oaa Utas nur 70
>yttl etlt,oi luerofu bart, DOR be
-trttfM penn bJbmfnto!} perotdt
i,e,oeu. alto ron poyu mat lIhtbat
nn>. NauoeN pas &IlD III oieier
>,tlt Qslp.da! luorotE III, Ieee mar
81. tn otn Nahmcn uno tuile e. p2lls
ltgn2l trodNu Ndnn le2e man
aaca Yolcn luttGt4 y per (teine
,@.un9tM au' pt9 Sin. unD odyouf
ut PIE pa'',n, 4tidut,teue Mid
p~~uopappe. ote mollJtn I;art itjn
I,ti. gan MIRO pH1tifsct uuo hiu-
t,t,t9t summit man ottjt Nybtlttn
J2t, lolauae Dos &lle nod leutt 1T.
20 }Ith; ct 6CutltltIi IN Ole Vlppe.
.tt iYjt,,t tua& u.ht dusoIUttu
az. ltodtlt:G lino Die nltptn
.I.t Fol3C EJs Ngnt,rt,eoen gs
q ,5. mtt t,dtteW V~atpayltl uni
..ut ts l.elutN 9t,ocru ip5r Die
,tu}t N.&tt. mlh,ruo man gct 1to
cen 90jtlpAuoyAgpt uHo Rabmrl
o.: MT , gS 8 ,S,u s,t,trr
y,pierhJttcG o.rejno,; he oot bet,
e sat- N1,';t mar HaamtH un
,oept bli;ta. @tt; alsut ium S!e
,W &cia aeuU 8is'''sJ att Si ne
5o'it al. o'clt mat,t ne Qlgpe uno
:t3aa aa1 ,1s &l'e ltlbi pitpt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-11-23

0nlt3tmmern, bic lange niht gez
brauht ipuroen, ourhrIrmen mil,
% fLut man elnige porber iparm ess
mo6te Steintruse nit heiBem Waiz
Ter uno legt lie in bic getteH. aiiisn
mo Oeten butt man oayuber auf.
IS glbt nifts ungeiunoeres, als
Settsn in talten 3immsrn. ole lanqe
ni6t benust pOrbsn iinb. neil ii4 in
oenlelben ourh bic &0rperDdrme
5eutisteit entpiGslt, peI6e cine
Quele Dor Rbeumatismus unb &as
torrb lit. 9as bloBe eintei3en IN
elnsm IoI6en 3immsr in ben Abenos
ltunoen genll9t nlht. bic 6eu9tigtsit
gu peltreiben, ia. es trGgt iognr gu De-
ten GntpideIung BEL.
u N penn > 6lmmetn pon
S6tnten, Z. Irren IL. /. 10. por3ubeus
zen ODER ousielbe gu beieitigen, ibers
JleBe maj g~eIp0bnlides GodlulS in
sinen 3eler nur NIT 10 piel WuHer.
Dab cine breinrtige Qoiung erfol9t.
Wenn man I6imme!ige Uiirite u. i.
ID. nit oIeiem SnI5brei ounn dns
itrei6t. peridninoet Der S6immsl
Iofort unD na6 eiulgen 2ogsn iiber,
3isben lid bic WurIts u. +. 10.
nit uberlus felnen &rituIeu, Die iss
Der neiteren Sdimmelbiloung uOrs
beu9en.
Die 8 zines getohten
Sis lit elm iebr plrtiumes 6ellmitz
tel bel 8eihpIren. i3iebe tie iorgs
jam ab uno lege lie auf ous 8ez
i6plr. Sic 3ie6t Den Otter beruu5
uno beieitigt Die Gnt3unoung in Elm
ponr Stunoen.
0equollene ShubfG6er,
5IreN unD 6euiter tam man ielbit
pieoer 5um leibten. ipIeIenotn Sang
bringeu, lnDem man bic tIemmenoen
6Id6en nit Seize ODER Cel ti6,tg
elnreibt.
Il I'm 6orntdmme 6alt6u.
rer gu MAIDEN, giebt man todenoes
Wdfer oariiber; man legt nber por>
Der einen Stein o0er eInen unoeren
idpersn 8egenitdno oorauf. um o0s
&riimmen Der &dmme gu perbins
bern.
&ommobens. Ouif IL uno
ga d d. ubluoen getpinnen
ouyA etnen iejtt2H 4nitrit nit net
Der Celfdrbe, Defer erIetttert Dos
Rein4diten uno m06t eIne &tnIa0e
oun Ylpier aim, uoeriluiiiQ. On EN-
2(usplihen nit einem feuhten Iud
rdih allen StduP entierut.