davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-05-11

all ABOUT Mr.. Wind Laughed.
The day was
clear and cool, though 1t was spring.
A big sun was trying his best to keep
things warm, for old Mr.. North Wind
was laughing so hard at some jokes
his children, the breezes, were crack
ing.
And when Mr.. North Wind laughs
oh, how cold it Isl His chuckles and
smiles are chilly, but his laugh Is very
cold indeed.
He was happy, too, at being around
at this time of the year. He had been
giving the South Wind entirely too
much of a good time. He hadn't been
fair to himself.
Now he would be, he vowed, as he
blew cold air all about him. He
sin, the South Wind, nor for the South
Winds family, for they are entirely too
gentle and mild to suit him.
So Mr.. Sun was having hard work
on this day to keep it warm for the
earth people and the children, and
SSpCNluAy 81 LOA TIE NIUE ShA VIM
went in search Of the spring flowers.
"They have been thinking lately that
they were all through with the cold
weather, Mr.. North Wind" Mr.. Sun
said.
Now Mr.. North Wind was usually
called Mr.. Wind. He liked that bet
ter, because it made it appear that
there was only n wind-at least only
one wind of any real Importance.
"Well," said Mr.. Wind, "ft's about
time they got used to me. They had
me all winter, and instead of being
glad when I left on a visit they should
have been very sad. They should be
happy now that I'm back.
"And I had such nice visitors this
winter. I shared my visitors, too, like
the good, old generous soul that 1 am.
l have always stuck to my friends any
way and blown them about SO other
folks could enjoy them.
II yer could understand how crea-
lures could forever keep changing
their friends. I like the same ones"
That's true" said Mr.. Sun; you
do like the same ones"
"What joy it was" continued Mr..
Wind, when my friend, Prince Sleet,
visited me. He did not stay all win
ter, but now and again he came to see
me. He loved coming at the same
time that the King of the Clouds and
the Army of Raindrops chose for Civ
ing their big party for King Blizzard
and King Snow"
"Oh," sighed Mr.. Sun, 81 remember
all your visitors. What work / did
have to do this winter! oh, dear, oh,
dear. 1 almost feel as If 1 couldn't
shine any more, thinking Of how tired
1 sometimes got" And Mr.. Sun hid
his face behind a cloud and two great
tears fell to the earth.
Dear me-" said the little girl, II
am afraid it is going to rain, and l
won't be able to get my flowers. But,
never mind, 1 shall go anyway. !
think that Mr.. Sun looks as if he had
only gone behind q cloud for a min.
ute"
That's the way to talk about me-
said Mr.. Sun beaming and shining
again with all
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-05-11
When Cooking by ElreIess.

Don't let the food or disk cool be-
fore you put them In the ~1reless. The
food will not cook unless there is
enough heat shut up with 1t. Reheat
the food that requires long cooking,
if it cools before 1t is finished. Re
heat the food before serving, If neces-
sary. A small quantity of food cools
quickly, so either use the disks or put
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-05-11


year." said a lit
tie girl to her
mother. 81 want
some violets and
trailing arbutus
flowers, and there
will be some tiny
ferns and perhaps
some star flow
ers.
"Oh. there are
always so many
in the Spring and
each year l see
old f%avorites I'd
almost forgotten
all about"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-05-11

dentally many small boys had various
kinds of pie for their lunch, while
a score or two went to work next day
with a piece of pie in each hand.
All this happened when a pie wag-
on belonging to the Consumers Pie
Baking company got tangled up with
the emergency runway gate at the
Manhattan end of the bridge.
When traffic had been restored to
normal Is minutes later, and the
street cars were again running-for
pie IN street car tracks makes the
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-05-11

dEdlA WIN oil
his might. 81 do
like to be appre-
ciated. That's
what I like. To
have the children
glad to see me,
and to have them
feel badly when
they think l have
gone away"
"Y 0 mustn't
get discouraged
these days." said
Mr.. Wind. "Win-
ter is past, and
all 1 can do is to
talk about it
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-05-11

and above the door is lettered a grand
opera name that only genius could
spell.
Casually glimpsed, the shop stands
for a very small pebble with which
some venturesome David is fighting a
big, strange-tongued Goliath whom he
calls the New World-but you can't
always depend on glimpses.
II you had seen David, the other
day, say, standing in his open door
with one foot resting over the other
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-05-11

Il used to wear a camelia like that
in my hair to every ball I went to
on the left side, below the ear. All
thought it most becoming. Your Aunt
Eliza wore flowers to match the colors
of her ball dress, but I never appeared
In anything but founced white tar
latan, with a camelia in my hair-on
the left side, below the ear. Your
grandfather thought it most becoming.
All said we were an extremely hand
some young pair-your Aunt Eliza
nonnIdnnnA hA. a...a -1.---A
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-05-11

than mine, but it was not the popular opinion. The night I accepted your
grandfather-my eleventh proposal to your Aunt Elza's third wore a white
like that in my har-on the left side, below the a All thought us
an extremely handsome young pair"
81 bet you were a peach, Grammuh, and If it wasn't for the looks of the
thing I'd shake you right here in the street for not handing down your good
looks to the best grandchld you've got to your name-come along now, dear:
there's a whole lot more to see"
Isn't memory a joller? Except when she's a scourge.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-05-11

lteLurnlng dIter delivering TWO
messages yesterday, the boy met Mrs.
Mabel Frielander, 1912 North Leavitt
street.
go over to 1922 Lincoln avenue,
where ! used to live, and see If there's
any mail for me-" she told him.
Doffing his cap with a flourish,
Max trotted away and soon returned,
but empty-handed.
"Fifteen cents, please" he said In
"a particularly crisp and exceedingly
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-05-11
Washington Youngsters AbIaze With Patriotism

WASHINGTON has its patriotic boys and girls. Because a war requires the
w activities Of grown mn and women W e are apt to forget all about our
boys and girls and how their young hearts bubble yer with a real although
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-05-11

Shut / can't pay you Is cents" she replied.
"Thats the office charge" he answered firmly.
well, 1 only have a dollar and a nickel" she responded.
Before the argument went further Mrs. Frielander tipped into the street
and stepped aboard a southbound car.
But Max had no intention of being eluded. He bounded after her.. He had
TO pay a Scent fare but he wanted his money.
"Pay mel Pay mel' the boy shouted as he squirmed through a crowd of
passengers in pursuit of his quarry.
you've gotta pay me-" Max declared.
The alteration entertained the passengers until the al reached Monroe
street Mrs Frelander got off and strobe across to State street. Max was
tagging after, and finally she slapped him and he called a policeman.
swell, whatT / do with herr" Lieutenant Mcmahon at the South Clark
street station asked the boy
Lock her up If she don't pay" Max answered. "There's is cents for the
original run, I've lost two hours chasing her al 80 cents m hour, that's 60 cents
more. and 10 cents for carfare; the whole thing is 85 cents"
Max "got de dough- all right
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-05-11
Like the Humble Snail, Man Carries His House

I os Notwithstanding Charles Kellogg, Kellogg Springs, Cal, the
Indians and has a ranch at Kellogg Springs, but just nw and probably for
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-05-11

years to come his address will be: In
a Roaming Redwood Tree, Somewhere,
U. S. A.
Mr.. Kellogg recently fell victim to
the wanderlust, but having lived in the
woods the greater part of his life, he
was reluctant to leave such surround
ings. He finally solved the problem.
however, by deciding to take the
woods-or part of them-with him.
He followed out a 22-foot section
of a huge redwood tree, mounted it on
n motortrTnly chassis op1 ha0on bio
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-05-11
Like Scene from Certain Famous "Movie" Picture

NJ Ew YoRK.-The Manhattan end of the Brooklyn Bridge day last week
~ looked very much like a New England breakfast table where the old.
fashioned custom Of serving pie with the toast and coffee still fingers. Incl.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-05-11
Siberian Timber Wolf Imagines He's Chow Dog

BORT WASHINGTON. L. l. N. Y-"Skoy" is a fuLblooded timber wolf
l belonging to Addison Miner, but he doesn't know 1t, and believes himself
to be a pet dog and Is fully as tame and playful as the chow dogs which are
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-05-11

enough. but to miss a earthquake that shakes beneath your very feet Is too
much. When you failed to look out the window that night, 1t wasn't your
was out there, anyway?
But that earthquakei If you we're so absorbed in a book that you failed
to feel the house culver, 1t was your fault and you feel It, You may forgive
yourself for not looking out the window, but not for failing to note the earth
quake.
When you went downtown the next morning there was Henry Jones watt
ing for you.
"Did you feel the earthquaker' he asked.
"What earthquake?" you said. -
He looked at you with pity I " H..
"Where were ou, anywayT ..N"<. ." "- !
You confessed to home. - t---,
And you didn't feel that quaker /
mo"
"Why, 1t shook our house and ratified all the dishes In the pantry-dldnt
you hear the dishes rafting in your pantryr
You had to admit that If your dishes ratified you failed to detect 1t.
you and not your dishes. ", ..A i
Yes, decidedly. Nature needs a press agent ,TTTI - G@~ la
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-05-11
Illustrating Anew the Magic Power Of Memory

CHE had lodged Father Time in the same fashion that a hereandthere
- clover top escapes the farmer mans scythe. And she was standing before
a millinery window with the jolly youngish woman who had her in charge:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-05-11
Just One Of Those Who Heard the Country's Call

IF YOU shut your eyes and keep IN for three squares you will come ito a shop.
l You can't miss II, because outside the window there els a sign OF which some
amateur has gone into art paroxysms over shoes that ne foot o earth could
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-05-11
''Get de Dough- Is Strict RuIe-and Boy Got It

THICAGO-In the language of the messenger boy "Get de doughr Is rule
~ LA. Max Rashky, 24O Potomac avenue, knows the rule. He Is employed
a. the Western Union branch office, just north of the river O. Clark street
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-05-11
DADUSEWNDG
AlM TALL ell
Il WINDS
. MARY GPAHAM BONNER

81 think I shall take a walk and get
some of the flowers that always come
ont this time NJ
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-05-11

NJ UWHnt tnmNU u III E ttrms T
men and guns or ships and aircraft He doesn't talk If this and that battle
field. He INDUCES in n o speculation. Here is a sample # what he thinks and
says:
His mother va talking to another member of the family concerning an
article of food which she vas cooking
"And do you know" she said, at vas red hot"
Mother" chimedI in the little boy.
EYES, dearT' said his mother.
you mustn't say red hot mother" he replied. "You must say Red
Cross"
Ever when he goes to bed he carries the w a with him, evidently. He
takes with him., too the phrases lie has heard during the day. Strangely with
his baby wits, he turnst them into telling phrases more potent than he realizes.
"You must go to bed now,' his mother said to him N night. st time
for you to go to sleep"
He looked sdemnly at his mother with seepless yes.
81 won't go to sleep till it's wei over there" he said.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-05-11

Iarger audiences for some OF her most
choice displays.
Those who missed the northern
lights" have been kicking themselves
because they didn't have the gumption
to look out the back window and see
something worth looking at.
But how were you to know any
thing about the aurora borealis being
on the way2 Nature needed a press
agent, that was all.
And now am earthquakei
Missing the AurOra horealis washad
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-05-11
patriotism

Their patriotism may appear SUI
perficial sometimes, and perhaps it is
only a reflex of what they have heard
their elders say, but it is real, tremend-
ously real, nevertheless.
I know a little boy, SO small you
feel that you could pick him up and
put him in your pocket with ease. But,
as small as he is, his little brain is con-
centrated on the war. He is always
thinking about 1t.
He doesn't think. of It in terms of
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-05-11
HEARD ana SETNE1
at the CAPITAL, ~
WANTED, Live Press Agent; Apply Mother Nature"

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES needs a press agent If you were among the thou
w sands who missed the recent display of the aurora boreals, you will agree
with me that a little advance publicity for old Mother Nature would result in
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-03-07
K!rOfNe ndOriOten.

* s3u 6ern am Montagabenb bonn
boddp'iten @errn 8ildof Soiepb S.
Buid inn ct. glou6 Snltitut gebal=
tenen &ortrage ilber 6as 2eben u1r6
2ei0en Seiu @briiti, 5u 1pel6em @od=
Ser elbe ant Som1tag11a9anittag Dor
oem &ortroge 6es bodtp. P. ulrid,
.. g. s., eige1s e%ingelo6en batte un6
6em ie0en Mo1rtogoben6 mabren6 Der
fl. 6o1ter15eit @ortrage beS &errn
8ii9ofs folgen mer6en, batte iib eine
groBe M13abl Meniben ei%ngefur6en,
Die 6em duBer1t interelia11ten 8or=
TRACE nit 2i9tbil6ern iQuitriert,
6as gr0Bte Sntereiie abge1pmnen.
Ser gintritt 5u 6ieien 8ortrdgen lit
5ebn Gents, n1uo feine Before ur6 be-
%lebren6ere NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
fonnte 0em Ya1blif11m tpabren6 Der
|6alter3ett geboter tper6en.
8 Ser bo91p. P. n1ri6, .. g. s.,
bon ser 6afultdt Ser ct. Sobns Unit
beriitat bielt ont Sonntagna6mittag
int ct. CLOUD Sn1titrt Dor gut be-
iebtem @auie einen bo9it belebren=
6en TN i1terel1anten @ortrog uber Sic
&atafombe1t, sic er mGbren1 1eineS
mebriabrigen @ertpeilens in &om
beiudte uno 6uber einen redt iinni=
gen ginblid in 6os 2eben Ser erlten
@briiten 5lt gep6bren permo6te. @ie
Der @ortrag 6es bodm. @errn ein
IN sJe5eidneter 10 trl1gen nidt ueni=
ger Sic floren 2i9tbil0er ba51t bel,
iid) einen g1tten 8egriff BON ben &a=
tofom1ben n116 ibren bielfaden, 3pe=
den CUR 3eit Ser erlten Gbri1te11=
berfolgltngen 81 maden.
Mn berguttgenen Sonntag bielt
Ser bod)tp'i tie 8ii6of Solpater @al=
leier bon SEN Garo1inen=Snleln, ser
ii6 gege1ripdrttg a1tf einer &ollef=
tionstoltr burb ste Ser. Staaten fir
feline b%erarn1te 0io5ele befin6et> IN
Ser &otbeorale beim &odamte Sic
Freoigt l1n6 sic Sbil6er1111g Ser be-
bmpernspertben 3nltdn6e Ser ibm
anoertro1tten 9i05eie %ertpirften, es,
baB Sic fir i'm in Ser &atbe6rale
erbobene &olefte Ste id6ne Satmme
bon 1920 errei6te. glnt ndditen
Son1tag miro ser bodnn'lte Serr
giidpf soloater @alleier in ser ct.
GlMtb n1befledten gmpfdngnibfird)e
bei ollen NMeilen pre6iger, un6 es
ltebt 51 boffen, 6aB 6ie IN iener Sir
DIE am ndditen Sonntog fir feline
1io5eie ouf Sen @aroline1t Snieln er=
bobe1e @ollefte oer in ser &atbe6ral=
g%enein6e 11idt na9iteben miro.
* Mm fommen6en Montogmorgen
miro in Der @atbe6rale Ole bter5ig=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-03-07
Mtt meld aptttrGflidem 2etdt

WQI lDelQD gulllliu ltujtAA SetD1=
finn man ol16 ielb1t bel1te no6 in n1r=
lerem 2anoe nit Nabr1ngsmitteln
berfabrt, ubnt Die groBe Mebr5ab1
ser Biirger ni6t. M11h Sic nidt, be=
men es oft on Notbiglten gebrt6t.
u@enm man" i6reibt 6ie gdetp Oorfer
@olfs5eitung, vbeiipielstpeiie BORT
6oB inn Mo1pat Sarl1ar bieleS Sabres
allein bonn bteligen @eiln6beitSomt
6ie Oroer 5ur @erni6tung bon mebr
ols nern5ebn Milioner @fur6 Sc
bensmittel gegeben tpur6e, 10 fant
man ii9 bieueidt einen 1t1rgefabrer1
geqriff ben Ser @robe 6es Serbre=
d)ens noden, 6as irgen6mo begonger1
miro. 9enn irgenotpo mutt irgeno=
mer grobe Seller begeben, Tim fei1r
1d)Grf eres @ort gebra1ben 5u mill
len, tpe11n iol6e &ieienmengen britt
ge1ro be110tbigter Mdbrungsmitte1 Der
oerben un6 gen11Bunfdbig 1peroen.
l1nter 6ieien 5rm 6euer= urr6 @alier=
to6te ber11rtbeilten Mabr11ngSmitteln
befa1r6en ii6 int Sa1a1ar allein iefs=
ei1balb Miuionen Hfltn6 &artoffeln>
oie fo%rtgetporfe n tper6en m1tBten, neil
lie a11f 6em @ege ma9 bier erf roren
porero. Gie Snitauierl1ng zines 81
Observation-Disclosures mie es
1d1git III ber1die6enen 2dn6ern GU
ropos eingefiibrt tpur6e, bdtte 6as
perbim6ert. @Gbretrb mir beilpiels=
peile in 6ieien 2an6e 6ur9 SranS=
p6rti66oen iieben Bro5ent Der Der
iarr6ten Mabrungsmittel b%erlieren,
betr1gt Ser Hro5entiabs in feirtem
2nn6e guropas mebr als bier 8ro<
gent int 60ditfolle, in 6en meiiten
2dn6ern lit er iebo@ 'iebr bebeuten6
nenlqer,"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-03-07
Die Sefiirdtmmg nnierer &anfen,

Die 8efiird]t1ng 1n1 erer Sa1fe1t,
oaB Sic &riegsanleiben einen Sbeil
ibrer GpareirIagen abiorbieren
f6ltl1ter1, tpat lid) befanntli6 1idt er=
fiiat. 9ie Spareinlagen baben trob
Ser rieiige1 Nrtf1pen0ungen fir oie
ariegsonleiben 5l1gerommen. limb es
lit rrid,t nobrlheinlid, 0aB man nit
nelte1 Mnleiben anoere g%rfabrnngen
MAIDEN miro. Man fat eS bier nit
elmer grid)einung 5u tbun, 6ie mon
ouh in anoeren 2dnbern beoba9tet
bat. Als Sic critic &riegsanleibe III
England o11fgenommen tpnroe, muir
Sc BORT bieielbe 8efir6tung gebegt,
Sic bier lout lpurbe, als nniere ct tie
&riegso11leibe sum 3eidnen aufge=
Ieat m1roe. Naein au6 in England
BADEN sic Sparinltitute beute be-
trdhtlih b0bere ginlagen als 5n Sc
ginn oes &rieges. Sn Oeut1blano lit
es nidJt onoers. Sb1don Oeutidla1r6
fiir Sic 3mede 6es &riege5 6ur6 Mn=
leiben ief5ig Miuiarben Marf bat
oufbringen miilien baben Ste Gin
lagen Ser Sporinititltte it6 ni9t BLOB
nift perringert, ion6ern gan5 erbeb=
lid permebrt. Na6 BEN Dom Ser
bonoe oeutiher S%parfulien geiammel=
ten itatiltiihen Nadtpei1en batten 6ie=
lie &ollen 5u @eginn 6es lm1fenoen
Sobres Ginlogen I'M @eimmtbetrage
bon oreiBig Miqiar6en Marf. @egen
stpon5ig Miaior6en ONT @n6e 6es
Sobres 1914. @os elmer 3unabme
I'M poae finf5ig Rro5ent glei@=
fommt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-03-07
tiin0ige Mn6a9t beginnen. 81

ltiin0ige Nn6a6t Beginner. Mm
9ieritagabeno preoigt Ser bodp.
SEER 6earon bon Sal1f Centre, un6
Die sdluBpreoigt am Mittpofaben6
balt Der bodNp. SEER @alder bon ct.
Ml1guita.
s. an lebten 6onntag mur6e in
Der ct. Mariengemein6e 81 Slice, 100
Der bodnp. 6err. sos. 9tepbon als
Efarrer angelte1t it, bonn bodtp. gfe=
oemptoriitenpater: 8enno S9nm bon
@iscorii in cine abttdgiges Miiiions=
erne1ter11ng e%roffnet. SSn ndditer
@o6e miro Ger bod1p. Mii1ionor 6ie
pier5igltin6ige Mn6o6t in Der bonn
bodm. &errn GdoQenberg palto=
rierten CT. Ni6olas=@ emeinoe leiten,
u116 amt @onntog, 6en II. MQr5,
miro Ser bo6m. 8ater Gdum in Der
ct. Martenfirde 3u &ice> al1po Ser
bodtp. SEER 81. &mpmonn 6ie So
itorution beiorgt, cine obtagige Fl.
Weiilion beginnen.
s. NodyAem Ser in Ser ct. Glouo
nn6efledten gmpfdngniBgemeir6e als
&aplan angeitente bo9m. P. @iloe=
bran6, .. g. s., Sen felten @ntldlltB
gefaBt un6 BON ieinem Sbern sic fir
9atr6fiibrung 6esi elben notbtpen6ige
3nioge ertpirft, fiat ser bod1p. SEER
it6 b0beren Srtes I'M cine Mni tellnng
ais Tel6fop1an gemel0et, I'M ols fol-
d)er feline 9ienite 6em @uterlmoe
1r0 Sen Ger geiltlihen @iilfe be6iirf=
tigsn Solbaten GIT pi6men.
3 9odm. P. Snno5ens, 8. g. s.,
bon Ser ct. Sobns Mbtei bot iih M}it=
te letter Wode leines meegriffenen
9eerpenipitems pegen nob Dem
kSacre6 9eart Sunitarium in Mil=
tpaltfee begeben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-03-07
Der &rieq lit cine beiliqe Gad)e.

9ie @eiligfeit erfennt MON Dor aqem
in Ser %fraftDoaen 5teigerung auer
eblen @igenidoften, sic gum Sbeil
berborgen in Der @eele 1dl1tmmern.
@ir ieben inn Sturme Der S6lodt
einfode 2eute iih 51 tpubrbaft beroi=
iden Iboten %oufraffen nn6 metter=
harte Wanner barmber5ige 6iirlorge
iiben. 9ei6er aber treten neben Sen
hohgeprielenen menid1i6en Sngen=
SEN ouh Sic Seller nn6 SdtpGder1
in b%eritarften Tormen outage. 90
iebt iid Ser geiun6e SAB 6es braben
golboten gegen Sen 6einb bel einem
Gbeile Ser biirgerliden 8eb0lfer11ng
in geIdimpfungen un6 Sdmdbu11=
gen Ser fein0li6en 8olfer INN. SSr
SEN Ser. Stoaten, 6em 2anbe, 6as,
pie nieoerbolt betbenert porben lit,
iein Sdtpert MIR in gerfolg11ng
be6rer 3ie1e ge5oger, ionte 1non ii6
FOLDER untpiiroigen 8eidimpfnngen
ertbolten. 3ergleiden entlpri6t nibt
Ser @iiroe Der amerifmii6en Sea-
tion. @ir miiiien cine @bre 6areit1
ieben, oem @egrer 1idt r11r o11f bem
Sdlodtfel0e mannbaft ertgegen gu
treten, lonoern al16 in Der Mrt, tpie
mir ben arieg nit geiitigen @affen
fiibren. Sen 6ein6, nit neI6em mir
G1f Dem Sel6e Der @bre Die &linge
fre113en, 6urd nie6rige S9mdbunger
ur6 sdimpfre6en at5ugreifen, 1T
nidt bornehm nno 1ebt 6ie @bre ser
Notion berab, Die it6 folder Mittel
bebient. 9os merifonif9e Bolf
beoorf folder giftigen Me6ifamente
rtdt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-03-07
Die &rteas1parmarfen

~tC Atu]ACN "Hu Wv
6a5n geb0ren6en Ebriftmarfen 1tr6
BON ser 8nn6esregiernrg eingefiibrt
apor6en, TIM oe1n Bl1blit11m @e1egen=
beit 5u geber, ibr on16 fIetne @r1par-
nilie fir bie 3mede 6es &rteges CUR
@erfiigung 5at itellen utr6 g%leif5eitig
5instrogen6 an511legen. gu 6ieiem
3pede fatft morn enttpe6er Spar=
morfen o6er Sriftmorfen. @er im=
ltan6e 1T, nit bier Doaar at51tfam
gen. fa11ft am beiten gleib cine 5par=
marie. Sic foitet gegentpdrtig bier
N9ouor ln6 13 Gent, trdgt bier Bro=
gent 3inien un6 miro m 1. Sanuor
1912 nit flint Collar eingeloit. 8er
NIT fleinen 8etrdgen IN fangen min
o6er mnB, fm1ft Griftmarfen. Gle
fo1ten MIR 25 Gent. Mit Ser eriten
Ebriftmarfe erbdlt man eine @arte,
o1f tpelfer fir 1eb5ebn Marfen Tlat
lit. Sat man Die @orte na6 rru6
11od nit ie65ebn .Ertftmorfen be-
flebt, Damn gebt man gum mdditen
Boitamt, 511r nG6iten 8a1f o6er elmer
ionitigen @e%rfanfsiteue, Iegt 6ie flei=
me 3ins6ifferen5 = gegentpdrtig bret
aebn Gent nn6 bier5ebn Gent int
MGr5 = 6d5lt nn6 IaBt ii6 cine
Sparmorfe geben. Mit Der erI item
6pormorfe erhdt ma11 Elm 5par5er=
ouf tpeIdem fiir 5tpm5ig Scar
fen &oltm lit. SOD man Ste 5pan5tg
Mnrfen acknowledgement nnb oufge=
f1ebt, Damn bebt mani 6as 3ertiftfat
quit a1f un6 ont 1. Sara1ar 1923 En-
bGf man bore 100 @oI1or 6afiir =
geidrieben einbnt16ert Do0ar. Stir
Mus5nblltrg Ieiitet Die Na=
tton in ibrer @efmmtbeit 8iry-
idaft.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-03-07
retSerb6buna


Die Gplo Spring 8ranerei
3eigt megen ser @ertbenertng
bpn @erite, Mals, 6ppfen nnb
anberen @eitanbtbeilen, melde
beim @ierbra1en n6thtg iinb,
cine EreiserbSb1tng ibrer Hro=
onfte at. 8ier beim SAT- fpitet
$1.00 mebr nnb beim T1aiden=
Bier lit etn M1tRdlae bon 38 tnb
so Gent per &tite. @abridetn=
lid feben itd bic Salppnbefiber
beranlaft, fleine Glider fir Sc
atnb er1here fit 10c at ben,t-
ten.