davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-06-07
FARMERS SHOW
MUCH PROSPERITY
LUMBER ASSOCIATION OFFICIAL
SEES EVIDENCE OF 1T ON ALL
SIDES IN AUTOMOBILE TRIP
THROUGH MIDDLE SOUTH.

Unprecedented prosperity through
out the Mississippi Delta is reported
by j. E. Rhodes, secretary-manager OF
the Southern Pine Association on his
return after an automobile trip cur
ing which he visited a number of the
mills of Association subscribers in
Mississippi, Louisiana and Arkansas.
High-priced cotton is doing won
ders for the South said Mr.. Rhodes.
There is more general prosperity
in the rural districts than was ever
known before. / was especially i'm
pressed with the thrifty appearance OF
communities of eolored folks, who
comprise a majority of the population
in several of the counties traversed by
me. They are to be seen in the coun-
try stores buying large quantities OF
merchandise. I saw more new bug
gies being driven by colored people
than ] would have thought possible,
and considerable number of the ne
groes own automobiles. The colored
folks are also better dressed than
heretofore. and in this respect I no
ticed great change from two years
ago. when l covered much the same
territory
I'm Arkansas, where they raise
long-staple cotton, the farmers have
paid their debts and have more money
in the bank than ever.
81 talked with a number of farm.
ers, both white and coIored, about
their conditions. Without exception
they were prosperous and happy, but
fearful that they wouldn't have
enough labor to harvest their crops
this fall
And when it comes to labor, the
negro is the South's best friend, who
deserves more consideration than he
sometimes gets. A large number of
negroes went North a while back, at
tracted not only by the higher wages
they are able to obtain there, but by
the feeling that their personal and
property rights will be better re-
spected.
These negroes can be induced TO
return when the South, which is I'M
doubtedly the best place for the negro,
begins to realize the necessity of Of
fering the negro working conditions
equal to what he gets elsewhere. In
the past the South may not have been
able to do that, but her present great
prosperity makes this entirely feast
BILE, in fact essential if we are to hold
the negro labor we have and make up
for further inroads on our labor sup
ply caused by the draft and the de-
mands of war industries.
'If his rights are respected and he
is given an opportunity to develop, the
negro will remain in the South, hap
Ply and contented.
And on the negro must we largely
depend if we are to maintain pros
perity such as 1 observed on my trip
from New Orleans to Little Rock"
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-06-07
SOME FINE WAR BREAD
EVERYBODY LIKES

According to Miss Minnie It. Allen.
County Home Demonstration Agenr,
Mrs. Louis Pesha on the PerryviIIe
Road is making fine war bread" that
everybody likes. The recipe is:
Three cups corn meal.
Three cups mashed Irish potatoes.
Take water potatoes are cooked in
and make mush with meal, cooking
one hour. When cool stir potatoes
and mush together with l tablespoon
sugar and l teaspoon salt, stir in yeast
and let rise until morning. Thicker
with flour to a constant soft dough
and let rise once and put in pans for
baking.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-06-07
RULES FOR EGG
PRESERVATION
THEY SHOULD BE ADHERED TO
CLOSELY FOR SUCCESS IN
KEEPING EGGS WHOLE
SOME.

Below are some of the rules govern
ing the preserving of eggs, which we
would like to adhere to as closely as
practical in order that the project
may be a success both for this season
and for the future.
Use a five-gailon stone croek-it is
best. Thoroughly scald the Jar before
putting in the water glass.
Use Only Clean, Sound Eggs.-Be
careful not to put in any dirty or
cracked eggs. Infertile eggs are best
Fertile eggs can only be successfully
used when gathered in the month OF
May or early June, and should be put
into solution Immediately. | suggest
that they be gathered from nests
twice daily.
First boil the water put it into the
jar and let ii cool, and the water
glass ana stir until it is thoroughly
mixed. Every day put the fresh laid
eggs in the jar until it is filled. Keen
the solution two inches above the
eggs. Put in cool place, inspect the
Iar once week and replace any wa
ter that has evaporated with COOL
BOILED WATER.
Eggs preserved in this way can be
used for soft boiling or poaching mp
until November. They are satisfac-
tory for frying until December, From
that time until March they can be
used for omelets, scrambled eggs, GUS
tards, cakes and general cooking.
As the eggs age the whites become
thinner and harder to beat.
Miss Minnie Allen, Agent.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-06-07
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

willis Reaves Dortch, son OF MT.
and Mrs. w. P. Dortch, of Kerr, and
Miss Trilby McGoodwin, daughter of
r. A. McGoodwin, of Toltec, were
married at p. m. Tuesday, June 4,
at All Souls Church, at Scott. The
Rev. Forney Hutchinson of Texarkana
officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Dortch have
gone on a short wedding trip and will
he at home after July Is, at Flatbush,
near Scott. Both bride and groom
are popular members of the younger
set. The groom is planter near
Scott.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-06-07
COMMENCEMENT AT SCOTT.

There were six grammar grade
graduates at Scott Friday and five IN
the high school. The salutatory was
given by Miss Lorraine Armstrong and
Sherwood Mayo was valedictorian.
The Rev Mr. Collins, Episcopal chap
lain at Camp Pike, delivered the COM
mencement address. Other graduates
in the class were: Miss Louisa Tenn
pleton, Miss Alma Calhoun and Roy
Calhoun.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-06-07
RURAL LIFE PROGRAMS.

Miss Nell Coleman is chairman of
the committee from the Women's Di-
vision, Council of Defense, to give
Sunday afternoon concerts in rural
communities of Pulaski county. She
is assisted by Miss Marcella Arthur
and Miss Minnie Alien. Programs
have been scheduled for Zion Hill,
Ferndale, Geyer Springs and Halstead,
and others will follow
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-06-07
ON THE sUNkEN TRANSPORT.

James Bonner McNair, son of M
and Mrs. J. M McNair of Jacksonville
was a first-class yeoman on the trans
port President Lincoln. which was
sunk last week by a German subma-
rine. He is 81 years old and resided
in Little Rock when he enlisted in the
Navy in September, 1915. His father
has received a letter that he was
among the survivors.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-06-07
SPRING LAKE CLUB ELECTS.

Spring Lake Club elected the fol-
lowing officers: A B. Cox, president;
first vice president, c. R. Ledbetter;
second vice president, A. w. Parke;
secretary and treasurer, Harry S. Mes
Ter; board of directors, Harry S. Mes
Ter, w. G. Akers, A. B. Cox, A. w.
Parke, P B. Hill. S. C. Poage, E. II.
Reaves, C. A Roth, c. r. Ledbetter
and Judge w. E. Woodduff.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-06-07
RETURNS FROM
LAST ELECTION
c. c. KAVANAUGH WAS REFLECT.
ED CHAIRMAN OF THE DEMO-
CRATIC COUNTY CENTRAL
COMMITTEE.

G. c. Kavanaugh was reelected
chairman of the Pulaski County Dem
ocratic Central Committee. The Off
cial returns for the county follow:
For United States Senator - Joe L.
Robinson $3.50; Stephen Brundidge,
3,513.
For Congressman = H. M. Jacoway,
7,156; M. E. Dunaway, 1850
For Governor - c. Fl. Brough. y
ITO; L. C. Smith, 1857.
For Associated Justice-T. II. Hum
phries, 10,061
For Attorney General - John d. Ar
buckle, 10,091.
For Secretary of State-Tom j. Ter
raj, 10,140.
For State Auditor-Hogan Oliver,
1918.
For State Treasurer Ernest Tip
ton, 6,313; Joe Ferguson, 3,404.
For Superintendent of Public IN
struction-J. L. Bond, 10,149.
For Commissioner of Mines, Manu-
facturers and Agriculeure-Jim g.
Ferguson, 5,137; John H. Page, 1855.
For Commissioner of State Lands =
W, B. Owens, 1920.
For Railroad Commissioner-Wa
ter G. Brashear, 1906
For Circuit Judge, Second Division
Guy Fulk, 1874.
For Circuit Judge Third Division
G. w. Hendricks, 10,151.
For Representatives. o. Bagley,
1889; c.. P Newton. BIT: H. a.
Knowlton, 1882; ]. R. Alexander, B.
S52; Donald K. Hawthorne, 2,619; G.
NJ Matthews, 1858; George w. Par
dee 1888; Will R. Mashburn, 1867:
Adolph Jacobson. 1907; George P. Ell
kins, 1888; j. H. Reynolds, 1925;
Fred w. Mcdonald, 1,177; Tom John
son, 91S; Vivian o. Brack, S79; Jack
Ashton, S42; Ernest Barber, GIL
For County and Probate Judge-Lee
Miles, 1858.
For Sheriff and Collector-W Walter
e. Taylor, 1899; Richard R. Allnutt.
1925; Norman A. Beller, 2,1O4; w
M. Tweedy, 704; J. E. Matthews, 209;
Godfrey Scruggs, 101.
For Chancery Clerk-W S. Boone
5,466; Harry L. Horton, 1920
For Circuit Clerk. e. Chrisp. g.
901; Jack Maloney, APO.
For County and Probate Clerk =
Dan D. Quinn, 4,136; J. K Tunnah, g.
833; Guy B. Tucker, 2,143.
For County Treasurer-M. E. Akin,
1O,1O8.
For ssessor-Vernor Health s..
100; Davis F. Scott, 1888
For Coroner = S. P. Vaughter, TO-
238.
For Surveyor. H. Conway, 9,727
For Constable Mike" Haynie, g.
091 Lee High, 1,450; w. H. Moffeit,
1,341; Frank Martin, I,247; w NJ
Rankin, 1,O86; N H. Nichols, 155.
For Constable, Hill Township -
Lindsey Roberts, 371 Paul Stanley.
269; T. B. Ivey, Ill.
Among the committeeman elected
are the following:
Committee, Eighth Ward - c. E.
R. Koonce, Claud Jeffries, J. Rudy
Smith.
Delegates-M Mrs. w. c. Yountz, T.
w. Mattingly, J. L. Collins, A. B.
Hightower, Allison Timms, E. NJ
Pfeifer, Clarence Gallagher, August
Probst, Lex Chapple, w R Nelson,
Harry Hennigan.
Committeeman, Ninth Ward - Mrs
James A. Gray, Roy L. Thompson, =.
G. Price.
Delegates - w. H. Mann, C. G.
Price, ]. F. Loughborough, George
Firmin.
Committeeman, East Big Rock =
John M. borough, E. w. Dixon.
Delegates-Dr G. F. Mason, Alfred
Wright, l.. F. Miller.
Committeeman, West Big Rock
r. F. Basye.
Delegates-E. NJ Wilkerson, r. F.
Munsing.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-06-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued
to the following:
Thurston C. Stewart, 10, Jackson
vile, and Miss Flossie Jewel Roberts,
Is, Olmstead.
Ellis Reayes Dortch, %, Scott, and
Miss Trilby McGoodwin, "a, Toltec.
Edgar Harpole, 26, and Miss CalIie
killingsworth, 20, of Jacksonville.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-06-07
FARMERS TO TOUR THE WEST.

A large party of Arkansas dairy
men, farmers and business men will
leave Little Rock June 13 for a tour
of the Middle West. Among those
already signed are d. F. S. Galloway,
near Baucum and T. L. Daniels of
Fourche Dam.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-06-07
Mrs. ZeIia Harding.

Mrs. leila Harding, aged 80, died at
the home of her son-in-law, W. P. Dix
on, at Sweet Home, last Friday night,
and interment was at Pine Grove
Church, the services being conducted
by the Rev. H. H. Mcclure.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-06-07
Committeeman
FOR TOWNSHIPS
RESULTS OF ELECTION FOR Mi
NOR POSITIONS IN THE VA
RIoUS TOWNSHIPS OF
PULASKI COUNTY.

BELOW is a statement of the result
Of the recent election for minor posi-
tions in the various townships of Pu-
lash county;
Ashley Township-Justice of the
neace. Tom Fletcher and Conowav
Scott. Committeeman, Ben R. Costin.
Delegate, Conoway Scott.
Badgett Township = Justice OF
peace. Harry Keats. Constable, Earl
w Frazier. Committeeman, Guy Che
nault. Delegate, DR.. A. f. Gray.
Bayou Meto.-Justice of Peace, y.
NJ. Huddleston and J. S. CLANCY;
constable, w. P. Beeson, 1T, j d.
Ham 1874; road overseer, J. r. Merritt
1871 c. S. Smead, 1870; committeeman,
Dolph Boyd, ]. E. Arlington; dele
gates. Jesse Hammonds and John Alb
bott
Brodie Township - Justices OF
Peace, Lem Lemaster, J. M. Mash
burn; constable. J. B. Kilburn; COM
mitteeman, George A. Douglas; dele
gates, H. l.. EdgeWorth.
Campbell Township - Justice OF
Peace, A. J. Jones; committeeman, AL
bert Zeigler; delegate. B. F. Dreher
Eagle Township-tusiices of Peace,
H. A Wayne, Walter Alexander; con-
stable, 7. L. Hughes; committeeman,
]. F. Richie; delegate, w N. Alex
ander
Eastman Township - Justices of
Peace, H. Prothro, D. S. F. Galloway;
constable, Ed Prothro; committeeman,
J. L. Adkins; delegate, Charles Rob
erts.
Ellis Township - Justice of peace,
W. H. Kanady, R. L. Ulmer Consta-
BILE, J. c. Mckenzie. Committeeman,
S. R. Beauchamp, delegate, r. L. e.
mer,
Fourche Township = Justice of
peace, Cora Mcdonald, R. NJ Best
Constable, Allen Deviss. Committee
man. R. G. Lewis. Delegate, Clay
Hopkins.
Gray Township-Justice of peace, J.
Q. Vaughan, w. P Mcbride Consta-
Bile, George Mccain, C. F. Stamphill
Committeeman, Sam Beal. Delegates,
j. R. Gray, w G. Graham.
Maumelle Township Justice Of
peace, w. l. Herrick, Geo. r. Redings.
Constable, d. F. Boshears. Commit
teeman, Jas. W. O'NeaI. Delegate, C..
NJ Alderman.
Mineral Township - Justice or
peace, w. S. Hogan, J. R. Davenport
Constable, R. L. Jenkins. Committee
man, John Gibson. Delegate, G. E.
Writ.
Owen Township. = Justice of peace,
George Prothro, C. H. Miller. Con
stable T. A. Bene. Committeeman,
Tom Bene. Delegates, George Prothro,
Noah Richards.
Perkins Township Justice of
peace, ]. G. Harris, ]. H. Reynolds.
Constable, M. w. Miller, Committee
man, ]. P. Magness. Delegates, DR..
Z c. Read w H. Jones.
holahd Township - Justice Of
peace, W. w. Gardner, E. L. Kinkead.
Constable, H. P Clay. Committeeman,
". W. Gardner Delegate, DR.. c. M.
Brooks.
Union Township = Justice OF
Peace, Harvey Pinkerton %, Will
Ihomas So, C. L. McWilliams SO. Con-
stable William ]. Piper As, w. H.
Ifeadway 81. Committeeman, James
borough. Delegate, w. F. Mooney.
Worthen Township = Justice of
peace, Wiktor Makoski, j. M. Szyman-
S Committeeman, B. A. Szymans-
H. Committeeman, B. A. Szymanski.
delegate, Father Fertel.
Young Township - Justice of
peace Mark Valentine, Carl Benton
constable, c. o. Carpenter. Commit
. H. C. Harrison. Delegate, c
F. schaer.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-06-07
-. j. PuIIen.

H. ]. Pullen, aged So, died at his
home near Jacksonville last week,
burial in Oakland Cemetery. He is
survived by his wife, one son and
four daughters.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-06-07
ZINN-WILLIAMSON.

Miss Levada linn, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. julius linn, and Elmer Will
hanson of Little Rock were married
at the home of the brides parents, at
Bryant, Wednesday.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-06-07

Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce will hold a competitive
examination June 13 for three special
agents to investigate commercial con-
ditions in Mexico, Columbia and Vene-
zuela, and Bolivia and Paraguay.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-06-07
RURAL INN is OPENED.

WI and Mrs. C. c. Carr last We'd
ne9udy night opened Wayside Inn, SIX
~ rliies out of Little Rock on the Sweet
.oine pike, at Granite Mountain
pings 1t is located mile from the
junction OF the Sweet Home and Arch
soieet pixies. All conveniences are
provided for the comfort of autoists.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-06-07
M. j. Henry.

M. j. Henry, aged II, died at his
residence at Jacksonville Saturday
and was buried in Bayou Meto Gene
terry. He was a general merchant and
is survived by his wife and four sons.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-06-07
NEW TOWN OF PIcRoM.

Picrom is the name of the new town
that is to spring up east of Little
Rock, about the new 100000 picric
acid plant to be located there by the
government.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-06-07
DEATHS
Mrs. Hester N. Watson.

Mrs. Hester N. Watson, aged As,
wife of ]. w. Watson, planter near
Scott, died at local hospital at $3.50
D. m. May %. The remains were TAX
en- to Redfield for interment.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-06-07
MEMORIAL SERVICE is HELD.

A memorial service was held at Mt.
Carmel Church, near Benton, in honor
of John A. Johnston, aged 90 son OF
Mrs. Frances Harrison, the first Sar
line county boy to fall in France.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-06-07
BAUXiTE LIBERAL,

Bauxite contributed more than 81,
500 to the Red Cross fund in the re-
cent drive.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-06-07
Sorghum Custard.

For two custards beat the yolk Of
4 eggs real well, add cup sweet milk.
1 cup sorghum and IL cup sugar
Then take IL cup flour and make a
thick batter and add to other ingred-
tents. Then add 2 teaspoons extract
desired to taste. Make the crust, pour
this in and bake until done Beat
frosting and pour on this and put in
oven and let brown.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-06-07
FIRELESS COOKER
DEMONSTRATION
1T WAS GIVEN BY MISS MINNIE
ALLEN WITH THE LITTLE
MAUMELEE CLUB AT A RE-
CENT MEETING.

The Little Maumelle Club met with
Mrs. A. c. Cook for Miss Minnie AL
lens demonstration of a "Fireless
Cooker" and Boston Brown Bread. :
Mrs. Cook is very patriotic, SO served
corn light bread and sorghum pie or
custard. Both were very fine and all
wanted her recipes. Here they are:
Corn Light Bread.
Three medium potatoes, slice real
thin, boil until done, pour boiling WA
ter off the potatoes on the corn meal
Then mash potatoes and run through
a seive. Add meal, potatoes and wa
ter (add as much luke warm water as
you used of potato water). Add flour
enough to make the yeast up. When
you knead it add 2-3 flour and 1-3
meal.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-03-22
Ncincn nnb WiDrcn
222-224 VearI EtraRe,
"a SrpHe, @iS.

numb lieQt, nirIt Oh 6eipes ieDtn:
ben 8oooen mr mas cllent uleer,"
er5dblie 0rlI BurtJro.
Nnnu abrt odtte ihon al bic
Observation-Disclosures: oenn lie
naFm an, pab ibr 0a.te oielen Sim
5ug nidt tlnnglps Uorijbsrssben Ioi-
len met0t.
Wenn muir nlemdnD olli bic uns
llidlids ,S0ee nit 90ltrrhuhen lam.
,5n ottiem 4'untt rpdt Nuna nsrpos
Jsuorom Gbidon H. oaundIs mad
}lpei 2a9ea reiierdht3 5tIpelen uno
teinen Sd)dDsn p0pCn qetrugen bate,
nuBer elmer 'lcin:n Stirnnlrbe, Die
lid oon Nadr o%eItied'h lteb. notte
iie nttt an jenen UotIlu an ibrem
0od5ettstd9 ertnHert 'tln.
Rum iubrte or Nrg burf elncr
Wdlo. IS mat Elm 81 1rdiralo. uno
in isiusr Iiets nan eit pormsr rot
tiht1 6urbenidjmmtr . 0cn
idneIIenoea Nnoipeu 0je uno % I'm
lntsr6oI3 leudtete grimes Geiprentsl
49, On battle ltQcnp eiu Yuatuert
poteiljg itoH 8lattfn eu:lJItSt.
ODER oas tletternoe lno b5n4tuQe
@oi5tldtt 3ejgte ieIu iua9es Glut,
UIoos uno Haicu abe. tatien ldou
lelttenot qy1ne 10nt oil iditiQen
0lau3es. IUo Die Eoune ire Gld)t
iledeu binrdri.
Die &trobe iticg 'pjsoer meter.
Grai gurharD uno Qnud Il. rem bti.
De itia.
Gt belt, inuerlin 5speqtsr. ais FL
if 9eitatten po,te. III 5eigeh Die
6nno Der iungen 1rau. Gr fipIts IS
in 0ieiem Nu9enalid 70 t.cr: lsiu
Gtjd. feline 9oiinun9. ole 3utunit
isinss 6uuies lab an ti5er Gette
oert5rpsrt qIsidIdm in oieisr Itonen
iuagsn 5rau.
81 6ilos,e ilG nj4t ,ir. is iton
oGn3 81 teuuen. 1Je IUut 0srld.che-
rer, als e. seipd6nt bate. sic Der.
itlro 81 lpredln, 0hne itt mitjutei'
lem. Qbsr ieoer 3u9. BEN et bis jtgt
5atts 5eobldtcn t0nneu. ifieH ibm
oorhs5m, beberri&t, neiylih g:tpssn
}u leiF.
Gr per gu llnqe Dem 0erlstr nil
~iun7en 1yrduu un0 Dtitdgu en-,
.Dadaisn ano bltts lei 5l5rta leint
(4ri btunGsu mt6t IN oi.rsl HJttnng
d.i7mme',. Der ltiner osltiiotei,n
uy,auDtr ia6 CT G6sn. bic idou als
aafH DlruDas9erIo0sn iit in GER
5gHoH3 rsinen Slid oGer ulls:
Hei 8nlljCn binii5st5efau pl. t1lit.
50 iist IS i'm njsmnls aar 3Ji
l(lal iiG Hidt sist1irnQ 4aJ.i
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-03-22

S. J. DENIGAN J. P. LYONS
@eidditsfibrer.
observation-disclosures
@tue %uolItdnoig neue MnIdinensiu.
rihtung. Cute Nrbsit piro
garantlrt.
Telephone: GlteS SlSi; ncucS 500.
117-f19 n0rol. 6. Str.

nSebr Id3n," iugte tie nod elm
mai uuo belt pieIleIht ou6 pa8
fIu6tige Wohlgsfuileu, neIt,s ibr
Dos 8uTtenbilo cine Gsturoe lang ge,
Ddbrte. fir einen nGiIorud".
sd boife," iprah 8raf 9urdaro.
noob ou bid pon unirsm Yelib in
oeinen Grlportlngen niht enttiuidt
finoeit."
IS 1T oein Stommfb. ou Bit
bort geboren. ou lis5it oen YlaB.
Dies 9snii9t, i'm mir mi 9ti9 81 ma.
den" iaqte Qnna nit lisbensniroi.
gem 2ddeIn.
Gr orldte thr o0ntbal be 0ano.
Sic botte nidt 3~eloqen, IS errsQtr
.plrtIih ihr groBes Sntere1e. BORT
auf Sommerhogen man ale 6dnis
lienbilbsr Der Gepers, port reoeten
aue Wdnoe, Gos gauge Sdlcf t5ami.
Iiengeidihte. unD md6reno Nnua nit
ibrer Ybdntaiie immer erlparieno her.
unihmeifte unO bon all len Grl:b=
niiTen tr0umte. Die i1r oas Gelen in
Der Qtoben Stdbt 1ringsn 'oQte,
IubIte tie ilA 0od 3u9lSit gang uno
Qar uIs eine @cper. Str 1nQ es, ME
e 6iiritent0dtern 9ehCr mag, Die NIT
Der !9eirot ibr 0atsrlAno pedieln
UNI oonn nit alitu lGren 8eIinnuns
gen, ia iogar NIT lGrer Sprade IN
pas nsue Esaer %iiberIouisu miiieu.
ubet -osnnot tisi int lebetmeH lbr
el9entllhites Q1eien r~noerdnoerild
~beUdhren.
IS Qult nun nod, iir Der Stolen
8urdatD un0 lane luiae iYrau, etne
iYabri BON mDtrt9olb StunDsn I'M
Giienbdhu3uqe 3u mndan. 2tn oer
Stution Goedro auf JGsmuno, )em
norDonlidfn 6sBen 0,s Oiel3errlienen
Ri9sn, srtpdrtetsn 0le Na8en iit; Elm
Qnnoauer bic 5errid. 1t. ,in Srcat
pie Iieuerihait uuD oos SCI dd.
I;s Come iGJeu f!ar uut bletd.
81 "a. fine redts &lai, In l6reH
Strobjen, neil Der irittt 6iiite
U;n0 rs tUhlte.
ue-st Yo1ya1;gtgr3yU Mira. tin.
alf on ns,1eursu 0s lnoe alma med
ielpca ,is Fo6ritt1bt Gtea'dea
bG1ms hauoar tgtcejlep an '5cem
aain. Cis i1l,stiin'ifeH a1glgen
oet Q~latbUlm al i4.tm 89csi8
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-03-22
Heparatnr Grbeiteu prompt
ansgeiibrt.
NeucS5Selepbpu 100.
James II. Smith
Ylnmbina 9ampfs nno SciB.
WOherbcijung nno @asfitting.
9l2 Caledonia Ctr, "a Groit, 0is.

lrd9lidj. tauniQ 3ei9te. 04b lie gar
nldts Dol oen gele9entlideh 3orbeIs
ten ot5 ned perbenotn 6~barlttets
an ben Gag IeQte. nobm er uieImebr
otS ein 3ejdeu i6rst ormonlldsn
Uetnnldgun1.
non ihrer qtiItilen RegIamtsit
ourite sr bsiyitetQt itiu. lie 3sigie
ourd 5tdqsn iibsr pOItiihe ptrt0n.
lifteiten uuo UerbGItniFe cine siels
bemubte Gsrn0eQisr sic mar oftsns
bar beitrebt, isint 3ltiqtsit 81 5e9rsis
fen uno nod Oiel ms1r: oos Qeben
Der 8egenrudrt 81 Oeriteten.
Nbsr 0rdi Burfaro iroqte iif
monhmdl, Of iie rette tisio Wdrms
bobe.
Gr smpfonO, bob IS II i6rsm Be.
len legie uno 9ebeime Dinqs oob. suf
osssn grteuntuis II nod nidt oors
georun9en nor.
8ieQeidt mar ods. NOS sr fir
9ibis belt, nur Der 3.pong. ben bus
Geben nit 0en orej uhi . oie,ts dis
ieren W}eniden unDjm rid ausubts.
1e51ulb ircri5 @roi Burturo nd.
CAB NnHa 6di0 lire &agenoqenoRsu.
iorpie ibyen @ruoer uno ieiren Rel
isn Stepbon nm iia bI"m perts.
SRI 9frteb- nit OR 5a9eno murbs
lie ijt fwreier entioIter. tuo Nos an
.5rem Neien nod lib, uno glbsims
nisuod ihieu. puroe ijt en- buGen
b0flsntlif uro pieleIht nut ale eins
urtepubt ooCQenonmene Utdsit. ole
lie Der ueueu bnD 70 piitoiQen SteIs
lung ituloj9 3u iein 1%e3IHubt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-03-22
6mmngtas

l23 9. 6rOnt Ctr, Va GrOfe, @is.