davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-26
How Judge Bank Spent
His SeUenty-F iUe Years
His Birthday Was This Week and He Retres
Where He Has Made a Remarkable
Honors Regard

carded It's recorder and drew SUI
perior court. BY that time Henry
Bank was an attorney at law, al
though he would be quick now to
deny that he was lawyer then. But
being admitted to the bar made him
eligible to be a judge.
He was elected the first Judge OF
the superior court here 1t is court
OF record coordinate with the dis
trict court, in general, and also a
summary police court. 1t soon be-
came as important as the district
court ever was, under Judge Bank.
Lawyers with hard cases had no
hesitancy in filing them In the su-
perior court, and its docket contains
many important cases signed n.
Bank, Jr., Judge.
It was there that he fell into a
judicial habit that chung to him until
today.
The Slow but Sure Method.
That was simply to be very sure
he was right before rendering any
judicial decision from the bench.
He has never had that quickness
of mind with which some men are
born, and is essentially plodder.
But with 1t all goes an inexhaustible
patience that keeps him eternally
after the truth. If truth be merely
I case for Judge Bank. He has delyed
for the truth down into the lower
levels of confusion and patiently
searched through labyrinths OF tan
gled ideas until he reached the ulti-
mate verity-and then expressed 1t
in couple OF hundred words of de-
cision and opinion that high school
girl could easily understand.
That sort Of search takes time. 1t
means work. And Judge Bank has
toiled until the small hours Of the
morning a thousand and one nights
arriving at his court decisions.
The Best Batting Average.
But they were decisions that count
ed when made. A few years ago a
search was made Of the Iowa su-
preme court records, and 1t was dis
covered that Judge Henry Bank had
q larger ratio Of decisions affirmed
by the supreme court than any other
Judge in the state.
In the vernacular, his batting over
age led the Iowa league of judges
on the bench in the Hawkeye state.
And the great Keokuk bar always
had lots Of confidence that his decl-
sion would be correct in any case
submitted to him. when it was rem
dered.
Sometimes they chafed because
the decision did not come quickly
enough to suit them; but Judge
Bank had his own method and it
was certainly sure, one Of making
the decisions correct.
All over Lee County.
Early this summer, he announced
that he would not be candidate for
reelection. That is what takes him
off the bench at the age Of only
seventy-five.
What has been written here speaks
of Keokuk because 1t is first-hand
knowledge. The same things are
undoubtedly true of all Lee county
and its respect and regard for Judge
Bank They say he is even stronger
in the northern part Of the county
than he is here in Keokuk.
Wednesday was his birthday, and
the anniversary caused everybody
here to remark the high position,
and the success under difficulties, of
Judge Henry Bank.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-26

Judge Henry Bank was seventy
five years old one day this week.
II he had kept open house, and the
board of health had raised the in
fluenza ban on assemblies. most OF
the population OF Keokuk and Lee
county would have called on him to
wish him many returns of his birth
day.
1t has been truism here for many
years that nobody could come nea-
defeating Henry Bank for judge Of
the district court. That Is another
way of describing what the people
of Lee county think of him.
1t means they respect him. &C
knowledge his legal acumen, have
implicit confidence In his honesty
and fairness, and like him person
ally.
That includes about all the good
you can say about one man." re-
marked a lawyer this morning at the
court house.
An Interesting Career.
The career of Judge Henry Bank
is most interesting to the student
of men. He voluntarily retires from
the bench at seventy-five with the
best record of any court of record
judge in the state Of Iowa.
He is a self-educated man. Receiv-
ing only the meager schooling at
forded by the country schools Of this
county, his studious nature and un-
firing reading has become a habit,
which has made him the great law
yer which he is universally acknowl-
edged to be.
He is rich in friends, and has COM
paratively little property. He never
in his life uttered a sentence that
made good newspaper copy, and
he seldom made decision that the
supreme court reversed. He never
showed the least excitement. and
never relinquished an idea he
thought right. He inflicted on two
confessed criminals probably the
hardest sentence ever imposed by a
court In Iowa for crime against
property, and he has gone to i'm.
mense trouble at times to keep from
hurting the feelings of man nobody
else cared much about
His dominant characteristics are
his kindness of heart, his habit Of
industry, his intense desire to be
right. He is remarkably clear in his
analysis ana enumeration OF the mOSC
difficult legal questions.
His Early Public Life.
He started out in the country and
worked hard for years on farm, his
parents being Of German descent and
believing in work for boys.
He went to school little and
graduated from the university of
hard knocks to take postgraduate
course in hard work.
Finally, he studied law while re-
corder of Keokuk. Keokuk used to
have a recorder whose duties were
to keep records and hold police court
and marry people and settle neigh
bors disputes over chickens and gar
dens. He was elected at the city
election, and Henry Bank got the
office one time.
That started him on his notable
career.
He studied law in law office and
found it slow. hard work, but also
he assimilated the legal principles
he learned and never forgot the law
he recited to his 3receptor.
His First Seat on the Bench.
In its middle ages, Keokuk dis
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-26

Defending
s1ss155 s7sos5
County than those
neighbong counties?
The of business done by each by the
Des Mones County ss77s4 Clinton County sS957S
business Respectfully,
BERNARD A.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-26

that it was indeed the location of
company headquarters-but that the
kitchens we were looking for were
still in the rear.
About thirty of US decided to feed
ourselves with what the Germans had
left. and we were some providers.
The first meal we had consisted of
stewed chicken, fried rabbit, boiled
spuds, bread, coffee. rabbit gravy
In the afternoon, next day, all our
officers were invited, and We fed. The
Boche left about $50 small kegs of
beer there.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-26

ba atertown Public Opinion: 1t may
ON ). ohe-track mind. but at least it's
W the right track.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-26
ABOMINATION
OF DESOLATION
"ephew of kcokuk Priest Thus De.
scrlbes the Land from Which
the Germans were
Driven.

= rev James Dunnion, pastor of st.
lirancls de Sales. whose brother was
A.lieu While serving in the Australian
army this year, received seven let
.sis IN one mail from soldiers over
mere Yesterday. One of them is from
a.s nephew, Cornell Dunnion, who
ellsted in the 10th engineers, who
Nl,tes on knights of Columbus let
'e,nead as follows:
! suppise you have heard of the
soomination of desolation. 1t is right
mere. | could walk across it from
acre IN fifteen or twenty minutes.
nay pack in the United States, the
ss,opie nave a very faint idea OF how
oxa .erica Is being served by her boys
sre r mere; suffice it to say that they
serving her we'll.
he knights of Columbus are doing
won m9fk OF incalculable benefit here,
n OI ~. in it's conception and great
w.. ls success. Here the tired and
r nvln nnds the comforts of home.
also" ne uoihs soou "olh
so, rriVate Dunnion tells of meeting
VIII VIZ soldiers from home and a priest
non was classmate of Father Dun
land. 'e' Aeiihs' "nicn IS IN ire
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-26
Lee County
Courts
should be
conducted
more
economically

AS a citizen and taxpayer you
are invited to examine and COM
pare these figures, taken from the
County Auditors published re-
ports for the year 1917:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-26

Read The Gate City.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-26
1t Won't. Work.

1t Won't Work.
Chicago Daily News: Germany can
not expect to wave the white flag ii
one hand and the butcher knife II
the other-and get away with it
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-03
Glue Benefit for
Woman Hurt in
Factory Accident

At the American Can company
there are lot OF girls who work
every day In overalls. taking the
place OF men. They have club
called The Cameo Girls.
Not long ago one OF Its members
was hur, while working In the fac
tory. She was supporting a blind
husband and three children, and
with her injury their income stopped.
The Cameo Girls will so 10 the
rescue. on Saturday night. May 4.
they will give n dance for the won.
ans benefit at Christsnron's hall.
Broadway and Madison st Officers
Of the club are Mary Sondauist.
Minnie wcise and Forest CAREY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-03
lYNCHINC IN US.
STIRS BRAZIL

RIO DE JANEIRo. May s.--Be-
cause OF the alleged lynching OF ii.
gors Scott. n negro OF Dyesburg.
Tenn. L. 8. A.. the story OF which
reached this city by New York pa.
per. a commission OF negroes has
obtained the publication Of the story
in all the principal newspapers OF
this city. together with the deciara.
ton that they intend TO send n mos
rage to the North American govern
rnent. ''lamenting such sad occur
renees in the grand republic OF the
North. which pretends the most no
bic teaching OF liberty and frater-
nifty"
The color line Is no drawn in Bra
zil and stories OF negro lynchings
always provoke Indignation which
anti.A-nerican propaRandists never
fall TO foster. The Dycsburg affair
was published In American papers Of
December ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-03
TOT FORECOES
CANDY TO Give
SAMMY SMOKE

Little niily Kelsey Brado. 4 years
old. sent 81 TO our Boys In France
Tobacco Fund. That dollar had been
saved penny by penny with much
uclfdcnial. and he wanted the sol
divrA TO have II.
His grandmother asked him why
he wanted to send II. why lac did not
keep Il and buy thrift stamps for
himself. and he told her that every
body sent something 10 the soldiers,
and he wanted 20 send HIS dollar.
He's risht. everybody In sending
money for the soldiers tobacco.
Mothers and fathers and everyone
The soldiers must have their smokes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-03
1000 SOLDIERS TO
INVADE LOS ANGELES
Les s.. 7PIKE PLACE Also ECONOMY PUBLIC NdKTs g.

SAN DIEGO. Cal. May a.--I.os
Angeles viii be invaded by over
1000 officers and men from Camp
krarncy. Headed by bands they
will arrive in the Angel city by npe.
ciai train and participant. In Flag
day festivities there tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-03
POWER SITE Is UP
TO BOARD TUESDAY

Action on the choice of n site for
the city's new power plant, author.
lied by the city's passage Of the
s. 900 900 power plant bond issue at
the last general election. was defer.
red by the board Of public works un.
I'll Tuesday morning, at meeting
held Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-03

!, looms large in their lives, and
they are denied so much.
Fred Miles. employed In the city
treasurcr's office. had two cards
which tell Just how large tobacco
looms and how they appreciate The
star smoke fund.
Prom Junius Rochester q iieuten.
ant In the aviation section OF the
signal corps. and "a former Seattle
boy. comca this.
My Dear Mr.. Miles: Acccp,
thanks from an old Scat,ieite for the
amoken. II could drop In on you
az Fifth and Yeslcr ! would return
the compliments. Regards to Ill Giil
and Harry Carroll. also some demo.
Gratis. Sincerely.
JUNfUS ROCHESTER,"
Another man who signs himself
Just a Soldier" thinks that tobacco
will win the war. and writes this
Dear Sir Tobacco will surely
help 20 win the war. Thanks for
your coed contribution. which ~
xolng up in smoke here IN France.
however. not without some thought
OF the kind sender.
A SOLDIER l. \. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-03

The United Cigar stores are con.
verting coupons contributed by their
customers 60 cash. giving the pro.
ceeds TO IN. "our Boys In France
Tobacco Fund"
At the United Cigar store at First
ave. and Cherry st. t60as was receiv.
ed for the tobacco fund. This repre-.
scented ssTla In coupons. which. In
most cases. the customers would not
have taken. Hut with the establish.
mcnt of the tobacco fund. the Gus.
toner takes the coupon and donates
u 10 the Sam-nie-. In addition TO
this fSfia from the coupons. ta2S
was donated directly by patrons Of
the store.
Nerai Riley. aged ~. who lives NJ
iss5 Sand ave. with the help OF five
little girls near her age. has earned
size for the soldiers In France For
the benefit Of our Boys In France
Tobacco Fund. they gave a show and
charged admission. Each little girl
did her bit and the money was sent
for tobacco for the soldiers.
A dance given by Blll sparrow and
Rob Donovan. OF ouiIcene, Wash.
nctted $3.50 for the Smoke Fund.
TOBACCO pvNp
,. W. Ia Mesve. 100 Y. rike ct. Size
J.hn nee .............-...... les
,. d. ktseh. fN ssth and areen-
wood. ss-A. "a. y. u. q. seattle Zoe
Ms. %. T.. srixG. esis cath ave. g.. leo
f1sseeee Van Dsssnter. tee. Del.
toinp stts-sssfstft stssfsstrst+ -
y an sss.sssst .sssessss tssssasssssss f.eo
tee. W. walker. set John 81. .... Sc
Fannie T.. Johnson, - Thomas 1T 90
Irene ". naghy. stts seseath ave. IS
lseste Walsh. ssts seventh ave. rs
q. n. >imsasns OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10
ysmss Ryan ........s....-...s... 100
Ms. vleses t.smpse,. ssso y. wash
/ ingfca st.. Tsssms ...ss..... rs
G. Askisssn. r. q. tsss. neaiss 80. Lea
Btll sparrow esd Bsb Dsasvan.
dance. QaiIesse. Wssh.. ........ .ss-se
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-03
UNITED CIGAR
STORES HELP
SMOKE FUND
Smoke fund dates:


Saturday. . n. M, the United
States marines win give an ex.
hibitlon In connection with the
photosirana. The unbelieyer."
at the Liberty theatre. the pro-
eeeds going 20 the "Our isoys in
France Tobacco Fund" Tho
show begins al p:3o la the morn.
ing.
Saturday night. mt $50. THE
Little Princess" win be staged
nj the Labor Temple Annex. un.
der the direction u Mrs. Maud
Merritt SMITH. Mime. Fern ircnc
Laugh will contribute vocal num-
hers.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-10-31
9ie Mnariffe Mooiruelts a1tf BE

&rieepoIitif 6ess 8rdii0enten tueroen
idon oesbolb menig ginorud MAIDEN,
,"cs1 int 3wed a4snoeutltb ertenn-
bar lit. shenhaHe .M "siea3e 49, i tDte-
ser einmatt 0os geoirfnis, bon iib re-
Sen at MAIDEN. Mls mir in Sen &rieg
e~intraten, bronnte er oarauf IN ben
@%oroeraruno ser greignilie 81 tout
men. Dab linn oos nt6t ,gelang, bat
er beute nod ni9t pergelien, nno
ebenlol6mer iiberpin0et ct es arge11-
ideinli6, boB ser &rieg aud ob1e Jet.
ne Mitpirfung in elmer @eiie gefibrt
moroen lit, sic sic gar5e Welt in er-
ltounen geiebt bat. IS CAB cine 3ett,
mo o1,d) Ebeooore &ooiepelt es' fir ge=
rotten belt, in bas rationale Ma9t-
mort: uSton0 By tbe preiibent" ein=
5ultimmen. Mun bdlt er offenbor Die
;3eit fir g%efpmmen, anoere Gone
on5uid1agen. S0ne, sic linn 5tpor int
n1er ouSge5eidnet gelegen iino> oere11
Mibflang aber besbalb nidt meniger
lbriu ourA oas 2an0 gebt. @ero.
Sc in Ser geg.enmartige II
3eit, no gnti6eioungen BON nnge=
bel1rer Grag1peite in ser S6mebe
iino, lit es n%otmenoig, 5um Bralioen=
ten gu balten; benn MIR, menn Die
@elt meiB, 6aB er Die Notion einig
ltno ge1hlolien binter ii6 bot, tam
er 6as 51mergemiht Ser militari=
1ben Ma6tmittel oes 9a116es nit boil
Ter @11dt in sic @oge 0es @eltgeri9r=
tes merf len.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-10-31
9unnernas; Sen 81. Oftober, 1918
I'm Sen aeaenmartigen 3%eitperbalt=

SH utH 9tYtIluu+4t9e" Ct'+oetpu*+
nilIen iolten Dor unem unbereht1gte
acknowledgement berbiitet meroen,
oeren it'd lefoer rSSournal Freb" IN
ibrenr iiberpatriotii6en Gimme nlbt
ernebren fam. Muf lire gegen ben
nNoroitern" erlaliene Seroa6tigun-
gen beg>1iieen mir uns NIT Ser gnt=
segnr,ng, ooB 0ieies 8latt in einem
unfeblbor lopalen Sinne gebolte1
miro, Elm 3eugnis, 6as nnS bon 30"
.berer autoritdt o1sgeiteut mnroe.
Gle vNor0itern "=2eitung beoarf tel
ner Tor1nl1noid)aft on menig1ten
Ser Ser uSournol Ereb" NIT oerer
Serausgeber Sic gigentimer oes
vNoroitern" iid) biniidtlid ieomeoer
lopoler Saltl1ng, mil6e geiagt, mel.
len fonnen. @iirbe ~SSournal BreB !"
iid mir Inn lire eigenen @ei6afts=
metbooen fiin1mern II. Sic anoerer I'M.
benigt lolien, lie piir0e Ser einbei1nis
iden Gintradt beIler 6ienen unb t.
herlid an %aqgemeiner M6tung &c.
minren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-10-31

@enn Sic sdmlen tit Stearns
Go1ntp uu6 fiir6erbin auf ibrer Bis
her errei6ten S0be bleiben ionen;
nenn bos. ongeltrebte 3iel> fir Dos
in Sen Iebten Sabren bart gearbettet
lu1roe, CREDIT 1perben ion; menn
bas, mas uns inStearns County nod
gliifliferpeile erbalten mor6en 1T,
nift 6urd unerfobrenbeit perloren
geben iou, Damn lit es BON grGBter
8idtigfeit, 0aB bte2eitung Ser @du=
len elmer erfabrenen nno erprobten
5or6 onpertrol1t bleiben. .l1n6 6aB
Serr Wn1. 81. 80rger 1pdbrenb ieiner
Mmts5eit ols County S9uliuperin=
ten0ent iif ols tidttger, 3%uperldi1i-
ger uno trel1er 8eomter ertpieien bat,
lit cine 10 augemein befannte un6 5u=
gegebene Sotio6e, 6aB Elm. Mufgebot
bon gepeiien nidt mebr n0tig lit.
&c Iiegt 6esbolb fir einen We61el
oblolut fein @r1n6 Dor, uno irgen6
cine plumpe Mnlpielung, 6aB our9
einen iolden Sic S6nlen I'M County
eroBe @erbeiIerungen erfabren Mir
Sen, lit cine 9eleioigung ieber Her=
ion, sic bisber an 6em l1nterri6ts=
peien tetlgenommen bat, lei es ols
9ebrer, G6nlbeomter ober S11perin=
tenbent! 0os S6uliuperinten6enten=
amt bot iebt eine neue 8e6eutung
ongenommen. SSr friiberen Sobren
hotte Ser @nperinten6ent etn5ig nn6
onein nit Dem 2ebrperional gu tun.
Sel1te ml1B er Dor 8~eriammlungcn
ieoer Mrt un6 @r0Be oIs &e6ner auf=
treten = muB cine iiber5engen6e,
froftboue, getpan6te Beri0nlidfeit
horIteuen. @1tr5um, CT mnB Elm tot
frGftiger 6iibrer fem, Ser bel 6em
@oIfe 6os ridtige 8~erftdn6nis nn6
Sos notige 8ertroren ertpeden fnnt1.
WIs tiidtiger Steiner indt SEER 8or=
ger ieinesgleihen un6 ol1gemein miro
5rgeqeben, ooB feline bisber Grunge
men 1honen grfo1ge gr0Btenteils 6ie=
'er gigentidoft GIT beroanfen iino.
@er oIio 6os Cute reht GIT %niir6igen
meiB, Ser oebe am fommen6en 9iens=
too feline Gimme ob fir 8iaiom 81.
g0rger. 6ier lei nodmals anf Die
grobe Mehnlidfeit Ser Momen Ser BET
Sen aon6i6oten btngemieien . Mon
bergeIIe nidt, onB Serrn 8orgers err
iter Nome v;WiGiom" 1T, un6 6oB
iein lester Same nit einem 49," be-
ginnt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-10-31

Der Belt, oils Der Mqmadtige, uno
tponen ieben otpingen, ibren 8efeb-
len nod5ufommen. a11d iol6e, Die
ii6 bielleidt einen guten @orrat oes
@uten in Sen Seller legen mouen,
loufen @efabr, bem @eiebe al perfal.
len, 0enn aues beraui6en0e @etrdnf
lit Damn %perboten, uno menn cine
Sansindung porge1ommen miro, 10
miro Ser gauge Gorrat in ge1blag
genommen. Ser ein5ige 8eg, lolde
6olgen 81 perbiiten, lit gegen oas
ENHANCEMENT nit eiaem fraftlge11
$50" 51 ittmmen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-10-31
$tadt=rleui9keiten.

- 9em @ablern s1tr &ead)t1tn9!
Man itimme n1tr fit Bret &an6t6aten
fit Sag Staatsoberseri&t - mnb
s>uar fit Sen &anbibaten 8romn nnb
fit Sic 5tpei ,ueiteren &anoioaten, Sc
rem Mamen nit einem IS" beginner.
@er INNER bieier Mnipeiinmg fplgt,
fann 11nb mirb feinen Tebler maiden.
- 9onf ser @iite 6es bo9m'iten
&errn 8ii6ofs Sol. S. 8ui9, mel6er
Oas ct. Glouo Snititut fir Sic 0on=
CT ser berrl6en6en Sen6e 5n So
1p%ital5meden bergegeben fat, lit fir
Elm gut Sell ser BON Ser &ranfbeit
8efaqenen &c orgt por0en. MmDienS=
tag betrug 6ie Mn5abl Ser in 6em
Snititut Observation-Disclosures 49,
fir 6eren 8e6ienung unb 8erpfle=
gl1ng beltens nnter Mnleitung be-
mGbrter &ranfenpflegerinnen geiorgt
lit. Muf griu6en oes 0berbirten Ser
9io5eie trof 9ienStagaben6 Elm Mr5t
bon 6em Mapo @oipital IN &o6eiter
in 8egleitung bon bier &ranfenpfle=
gerinnen bier Elm, un6 ga nit iold
erprobter @ilfe 6ie 8emobner Ser
Sta6t ibr 8eltes tun, itd Ser bon Ser
Sufluen5o 8efauenen na6 beiten
&rdften bebilfli6 3n 5eigen, inoem lie
fir Nabrung nnD &leionng in rei6=
li6er 8ei1e 1orgen nn6 io5nlogen
metteifern in ie0me6er @ilfeleiltung,
10 itebt 5n erboffen> BOB ~0as ct.
Glou6 Snitit1t bal6 1einer ba1tptiad=
li6en nr1b ein5igen 8eitimmltng, benz
geiunoen &orper mobltuen6e gea6bil=
fe ouf oem @ebiete 6ri1tlib i%o5ioler
@%oblfabrt onge6eiben 5u 1oiien, iiber=
Ia1ien mer6en fonn. Noh Mnsiage Ser
gtootdr5te i6eint Ser Seu6e 9@a6
geboten gu fem, tpenigltens lit mab=
1en6 ser. lebten Sage Sic Mn5abl Der
neu eingetretenen 6Gne int 8erglei6
al ienen in lebter ISOLDE cine geringe.
@er Elm @las 8ter >pitnidt nno
mill, 1a1e, bag bic Erobibittumiiten
tuii1en, inbeu1 CT gegen fire Srpbibi@
tiuns=Sbeen nit NO nimmt!
= Sn borlebter Wittmodnodt lit
Oscar s. 8enede, Ser bas Mn5etge<
9epartement fir 6on6els gllentpo=
re%nbon6ll1ng beiorgte, int Sitter BON
80 esSabren qe1torben. Ser Ser torbene
tpor 6rei SATIRE in st.. Glou6 mobn=
boft, mo er cine Mn5ob1 gutter Srel1n=
Sc binterlGBt. Ser IN 10 tiefe Srol1er
.perlebten @ottin binterldBt Der 9a<
hingeidieoene ols 8fon6 Der 2tebe
Elm elm sesobr altes 50bn6en. 9te
9eide pnr6e roh @e6ar @opios, g.,
bon mo- ser. Gerltorbene nod ct.
Glou6 fam, geididt.
- geif. 8ebbol6, Sobn Ser bier
mobnen6en @itme Gbriitina 8ekbolo,
melder Dor 1ieben Sabren ct. elorto
perlieB un6 ith ieit6em I'M norol1ae11
Seile 6es Stootes oufbieH, traf Wt1tt=
mood nit Ieinem ibm togsborber tn
Toroo, g. g., o1getronten We1bhen
in st. Glonb Elm nno miro 1td) bier
oo1ern6 nie6er1aiien.
- Wilbur 6. 8arrett, mel6er alS
g1eftrifer in Gien1t Ser. Subtle Ger
Rice 60. itono, itarb lebten Gonners-
too inn Sitter bon % Sobren an Der
Snfluen3a. Sic 2eihe tp11r0e 11aG
Gleormoter aur 8eer0ignng geianot.
Sim qleid)en Sage fegnete IN lel1er
mobnurq 3u.@oite &arf 6ran5 gen
ne i'm Sitter bon 20 Sabren bag Ye1t=
1ihe: oud er fiel Ser i6leifefoen
@eude Sum Spfer. 8eiterbin muroe
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-10-31
@cnn Sag ,trufene "Nmenbement

burhaeht, Damn lit es berboten,
rSors=@ein" GIT MAIDEN. Sic CUTIE
SHUTTER 6orf Damn fetnen Wein aus
20men5ohn, &boborber o6er Srartben
MAIDEN. Srt lie es, 10 lit lie cine Ser
breherin nnb m11B binter @d1oB nno
Ricqcl. @cnn Damn Ser liebes Serr=
oott sur 6ohaeit fdme nn6 monte
WolIer cit Mein bertponoe1n, 10 Mir
Sen sic gcmperen5ler i'm iofort mie=
oer frel,aigen, 6enn er m6re Elm GRO
Fer Gcrbreder. Sic W~oiieropoIt c(
miIIen es better, mie es iein foa IN
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-10-31
Nobe5u $500 bat ct. @louo]

Nabe5u $500. bot ct. Glou6
sur Inter tilbung Ser i'm n0r6li6en
Mimneiota bon BEN 8alobranben
beimgeirldten 5omilien 3uiammenge-
bra6t. Mebr 6enn 5000 Berionen ba=
ben an oiei fem @obltdtigfeits5mede
teilgett6ittt1e1t.
8er Elm @lds 8ier miinidt nnb
>uia, laiie bas- sic 9robibitioniiten
miiien, inbem er sesen tire 8robibi-
tions-Sbeen NIT NO itimmt!