davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-15
YIELDS THE HAMMER

Editor Fl Paso Herald;
would ike to know how q man
can have the nerve to compliment the
service We are getting from Stone &
Webster, as correspondent old n
your columns Monday
Comparing the street car service OF
this city with that Of Dallas or Hous-
ton reminds me very much OF the olo
story OF the rabbit and the turtle.
The suDerintendent Of tranSporta-
ton is a very good friend OF mine and
l have had his personal views on TINS
topic several times but We all know
that a horse canr0t be unsaddleG by
a man who is tied down himself.
I read an article written a rev days
ago by a reporter on your paper who
stated that he walked to the $500
block on the Fort Bliss line and the
car was abreast OF him most OF the
time
Personally I don't think very much
OF his walking ability II he couidn'
at least keep the car half mile IN
a friend OF mine was interested IN
buying a lot in FL Paso and building
home as a sort OF an investment out
he told me Sunday that the purity
squad" might mistake his house for
blind tiger" instead OF q private res
The residents Of FL Paso are ask
ing for more soldiers and claim that
women and booze are Keeping tne m
out In my mind I know that lot OF
your merchants who charged the SOL
fiers double price for little things are
he ones who caused the agents the
government had employed when the
soldiers we're here. to report to head
quarters the conditions.
What this town nPeds Is felr more
men built on the same Ian as man
who signed himself VIM J. Elkin IN
your paper Monday night instead OF
man who will sign himself "a reader
II had my way I would Invest In
a lot Of pins and pass them out to the
public Of FL Paso and advise them 70
start sticking themselves right now
Robt- J Arnold.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-15
Hunt Plans To Haze
State Institutions
Inmates Do Knitting

Phoenix. Ariz., Jan. Ex-Governor
G. W P. Hunt has an idea that
patriotic service may be rendered for
the war time by the inmates Of the
state penitentiary, insane asylum. in
dustrial school and even by the men
and women OF the Pioneers home.
All that will be necessary VII be
to provide a score Of knitting ma
furnished through popular subscribe
ton, while il is proposed that volun-
teers be called for to teach the knit
ting art. one assumed to be learned
easily There is suggestion that the
ting the battleship Arizona, reported
to the governor to be lacking In
sweaters and mufflers The sponsor
Tor the ship, Miss Esther Ross. OF
prescott Is to be called upon to lead
is needed Is about $1,000 for the pur-
chase Of the knitting machines.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-15
Ell PASO BUYERS GET LOTS
OF LIVESTOCK AT YARDS

Livestock shipments for the week
ending January u through the FL
Paso Union stockyards were as fol-
lows:
3. Gooch, Engle. n. NJ. 81 horses
and mules to FL Paso.
D. F. White, Rodeo, n. II. 81 cows
TO Fort Worth, Texas.
c. Hayes. Juarez, Mex, 78z cat
tie to FL Paso.
E D. Poore. Barstow, Texas, 20
cows to Wilcox, Ariz.
G. A. Howard, Maria, Texas, 20
cows 70 the Peyton Packing company,
FL Paso, and from the same at VaIen-
tine. Texas, 81 head Of cattle to Pey-
ton.
Robinson & Morris. Douglas, Ariz.,
46S cattle to st. Joseph. No.
F. J. Odell. Wilcox. Ariz.. zs7 cat
tie to J. G. Hall. Ell Paso.
W E. ThTaite, Lordsburg, n. NJ,
l66 cattle to FL Psso.
Il. H Abrams drove In 10 head Of
horses and mules.
R. o Darbyshire drove IN - head
Of hogs TO the Peyton Packing COM
pany.
Dr. ". R. Weeks drove In four head
of hogs TO Peyton.
The Peyton Packing company re-
ceived 102 head Of cows and calves
from an unnamed source
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-15
You Cannot Expect
To Have a Clear
Complexion
By Constantly Massaging It With
SO-callet Skin Foods or Creams,
Often Rancid or Germy.
Substitute Cuticura.

Contrast the purity, fragrance. eomfort,
and convenience Of these super-crezrsy
emollients with beauty fads'' 50 com.
mon, tiresome and expensive. A bath
with Cuticurz Soap and hot water On
rising and retiring thoroughly cleanses
and stimulates sluggish pores, giving
the complexion a fresh healthy glow.
IF signs Of pimples. redness OF rough
ness be present smear them with the
Ointment and let Il remain Eve minutes
before bathing. Nothing purer, sweeier
or more effective for your skin and hair
than Cuficura.
San1ie Each Free b Nal Address post
card 'cuticura. Dept- ~, Bosfcn-" Sold every
where. Snsc sc Ointment 3 and &c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-15
POLISH MINISTER'S WANT
JEWS TO LEAVE POLAND

The Hague. Holland, Jan. i5.-The
from Berlin that the Polish ministers
OF justice and social affairs have con-
ferred with Jewish leaders and mem
oers OF municipal councils regarding
settlement Of the Jewish question IN
The Jews told the ministers there
must os more than a statement by the
premier promising freedom and fus-
uce- II was necessary, they said. that
special laws affecting Jews be abol-
The ministers replied that emigra-
ton OF Jews from Poland seemed de-
sirable. and asked the leaders whether
ject
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-15
STATE TO LEND MONEY ON
APACHE IRRIGATION LAND

Phoenix. Ariz., Jan I5.-Governor
Hunt, secretary OF state Osborn and
treasurer Johnson will go soon to ST
Johns, Apache county to arrange a
state loan Of $40 an acre on about
1900 acres of land. covered by the
dam across the Little Colorado under
construction by the Lyman Land
company. to which the land owners
affected propose to turn over the
money secured The state takes
mortgage on the land and dam. The
company's former dam was washed
out two years ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-15
THOMPSON ASSUMES DUTY
AS PHOENIX CITY MANAGER

Phoenix, ArlZ-, Jan l5.-V. a.
Thompson has taken office as city
manager, succeeding Robert A. Craig.
who goes TO similar employment. at
a higher salary. at Santa Barbara,
Cal. With him he takes a handsome
watch, presented by his former asso-
ciates at the city tan. Mr.. Thomp-
son states his mai ueffort will be
toward economy and in this line he
proposes to keep, for a time at least.
his old work as superintendent of
the water system. while his second
Job, that OF superintendent Of streets,
will be dropped on the shoulders Of
the city engineer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-15
IMPORTS OF ANIMALS AT
TWO BORDER PORTS. 1894

The total animals admitted to the
United States through Nogales and
FL Paso ports Of entry during De-
cem5er was 1884. OF these at FL
Paso there were. horses. 30: mules,
30; steers, 1910; oxen. 26: bulls, Sc:
calves, 13; COWS, 312: heifers, IS.
At the Nogales port, the animals
346s; stays, 4s7; bulls, SIS; cows, 45I.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-15
Red Cross to Benefit
Should Miss Burke Win

New York, Jan. 15.-Billie Burke,
the actress. has brought suit against
n prominent local producer for S34.-
500. alleged to be due her under the
terms OF a so weeks contract en-
tered into at the time Of the produc-
tion OF The Rescuing Angel" early
in the present season
In the event Of her winning ths
suit Miss Burke VIII give the money
recovered TO the American Red Cross
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-15
MOHAVE JUDGE RESIGNS
TO RESUME LAW PRACTICE

A. Ellis, OF the superior court Of Mo-
have county, has placed his resigna-
ton in the hands Of governor Hunt
who viii a2point his successor. Judge
Ellis will enter Into a law partne; ship
with Leroy Anderson, at Prescott,
caring especially for corporation
business. including that Of the United
Verde Mining Company
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-15
FOREST RANGER FINDS
MAN DEAD In A CABIN

Flagstaff, Ariz. Jan. 15.-Bert
NO eAouse has been found in his cabin
at Doney Park. dead, by a passing
IsnGer. A coroner's Jury de-
cided that deceased came to his death
from strychnine. administered by his
own hand" He was 2 years old and
had been employed by a number OF
ranch owners to look after their prop
erty for the winter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-15
ARiz. EGYPTIAN
COTTON SLUMPS
Drop of13 Cents Attributed
to Freight Tie Up; Be-
lieVed Temporary.

Phoenix, Ark, Jan. i5.-An sold
slump has come the past week in the
Egyptian cotton market, where pur-
chases have been suspended by one
Of the two principal factors and the
other offers only so cents. an appsr-
ent drop Of IS cents from the stand
ard price heretofore known for the
Yuma variety. Possibly q tenth OF
The local crop remains unpicked and
not more than a quarter unginned.
Il is understood some difficulty has
been encountered in shipping to the
eastern coast and so ginned cotton is
piling Up in the local yards. There
also Is slack demand for seed. The
oil mills may close down. with their
mental regulation, cold pressed oil
cake has dropped 81 q ton. with &C
tive demand for carrying sheep over
the Landing period, as well as for
adding to the local cattle feeder "a
ton In q period Of low hay supply. The
slump is believed Of small importance
and the market confidently Is eX-
pected back at its old figures within
a fortnight.
Preparing Land for Gotten.
Most Of the 100000 acres Of this val
ley that viii be planted to Pima Egyp-
tian cotton now is being plowed and
ieveIed, including many thousands OF
acres Of old alfalfa and most OF the
Bermuda pasturage. Practically all
the waste and spoiled" land under
the irrigation systems thus is being
reclaimed through cotton. Land rent
ais have assumed unhsard Of attitudes.
From SO an acre two years ago. con-
tracts now are being made very gen
orally at $50 an acre, with few at
$40, under especially favorable condi-
tons
Many leases are being made for Sc
cured five year periods. Most OF the
land preparation is being done by
motors, as tractors and dtstillate are
considered cheaper and more effective
than horses and their fodder.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-15
tobacco Habit
Easily Overcome

Kew Yorker. Of VIDE experience, has
written q book telling how the tobacco OF
nnuff habit nay Be easily and quickly
bzniGhed with delightful benefit The
au-hor, Edward J. Woods, 1851 P. Station
z. New York City. uill mail his book free
On request
The health improves wonderfully after
tobacco craving IS conquered Calmness.
tranquil sleep, clear eyes, normal ape
tie. good digestion, manly vigor. strong
memory and a general gain in efficiency
are among the many benefits reported
Get nd q that nervous. irrita bic feeling
70 more need Of pipe. cigar. cigarette.
'sauff or chewing tobacco 70 pscify morbid
dezire.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-15
Ell PAso BANKER GETS GOOD

B. L Hlburn. who had been en-
ployed in the First National bank
in FL PasO for about eight years,
leaving teller's position to 60 with
the Popular Dry Gods company as
cashier. has been appointed assistant
cashier OF the First National bank
of Flagstaff. Ariz., and has gone
there to make his home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-15
Fl PASOANS At
SALT LAKE MEET
COwmen Representing Pan
handle Association; Many
Shipments Lately.

J. II. Nations and c. 3. Hudspeth, z.
Paso's representatives among the
delegates from the Panhandle and
Southwestern Stockmen's association
members to attend the American Ma
tional Live Stock association meeting
at Salt Lake City have gone to the
meeting which opened Monday for 8
three days session. Among the other
delegates who were chosen to repre-
sent the cattlemen we're L. C. Brite
/ ". B. Mitchell, Maria; Thomas F
Moody, Canadian; F. A. Finch, Mem.
phis; J. S. Dorsey, Canadian; c. T.
Herring and P. n Landergrin, Amar-
lilo.
Shipments Reported Here.
Among the shipments reported al
the office Of the Panhandle and
Southwestern Stockmen'S association
are the following:
Robinson and Morris, FL PasOi
shipped 16 cars Of cattle to St Jo-
6. A Howard, FL Paso, shipped nine
cars Of cattle to George R Barse at
L c. Brite, Maria, shipped 70 bulls
G. 4. Howard, Fl Paso, shipped
seven cars cattle to Clay, Robinson
Co, Fort Worth.
J. II. Nations Meat and Supply CO.
received 200 head OF cattle from Will
cox. Ariz.
Eight cars Of cattle are in the FL
Paso yards which came from J. g.
Halls ranch, Deming, u. II.
In the Morris yards are $50 head OF
cattle from the Babicora ranch in
Chihuahua, Mexico
Snow at CarriEOzO.
Snow has fallen several times IN the
mountain country Of the Carrizozo
district, according to J. B. Baird, Pan
handle and Southwestern Stockmen's
association inspector.
Stratton and Harris, Carrizozo,
shipped to the Ttzte English Com Co..
Oklahoma City Okla, one car Of
Gamer cows.
S. B. Fambrough, Anch0, N. NJ,
shipped to n. NJ Ramp, Canadian, two
cars Of one year old steers.
Harold Payne, Terrence, n. N,
three cars Of one and two year old
steers
Deming Inspector Optimistic.
Henry Snyder, inspector at Deming,
\. NJ, has reported that the calves in
that section are all branded, so there
viii not be much calf stealing this
year. and although the Playas and
Animas valleys are dry now, the cattle
are in fine shape, and II they have
any spring grass the cattle win
come through with their heads and
tails up"
Fred Groom. Deming, shipped one
car Of horses and mules to Texarkana,
Ark.
George Fisher. Deming, sold to Pey-
ton Packing Co., e. Paso. three cars
Of COWS and bulls and two cars OF
heifers and steers.
Fair and Dry In Panhandle
Fair and continued dry weather is
reported from Amarillo BY B. T. Den
son.
Jim and Tom Curtis, Bovina,
shipped 16 cars OF steers to L. 3. |
Mink and Son, Plainview, Kans.
George Barker, Friona, Tex,
shipped six cars OF steers to Kansas l
Moisture Is General.
Reports received by the Panhandle /
md Southwestern Stockmen's asso-
station office show a snowfall Of from
0ne 70 six inches covering the coun-
ny from the northern Panhandle and
Southwestern section south to Ell
Paso, east as far as Dallas with more
Dr. less rain throughout the south
Z estern country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-15
HUNT APPOINTS WOMAN
As UNIVERSITY REGENT

Phoenix. Ariz., Jan. 15.-Governor
Hunt has announced the naming Of
the first woman ever given a seat on
the board Of regents OF the Univer-
sity of Arizona She IL Mrs. c. NJ
Roberts. Of Dos Cabezas, Cochise coun-
~, wife Of state senator Roberts, q
Democratic leader in the last legis-
laturs and one OF the closest political
friends OF the governor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-15
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
ELECTED PRESCOTT MAYOR

Prescott, Ark, Jan. I5.-Harry
Heap has been elected mayor on the
Repu 5lican ticket, defeating a Social
councilmen were elected A L. Smith
and VIM. Byers- Frank Williams was
reelected assessor and tax collector.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-15
- 4 RE you going TO be busy to-
"A day" Warren Querried at
Z y the hrealrfasf fahIe


= the breakfast table.
Helen hesitated.
''oh, never mind, II you arel Al
though don't see what on earth you
have to do"
NO. dear; OF course you don't,
Helen said, smiling. "a man never
sees what q woman does with her
time, does he7"
That's because she always talks
such lot about what she has to do
and then never does half Of It."
WI hats the matter, dear, are you
cross this morning?"
NO. only you make me tired some
times"
what was # you wanted me to do
anything Important
Yes, important enough 1 wanted
suits out to the tailor and tell him 10
sponge and press them"
Let Mary do IT."
No. I will notP' Warren exploded
The last time she did them-at your
suggestion, remember-they looked
terrible-not fit to wear.
"Oh, I do rememberi She had put
the crease in the trousers wrong. oh,
warren, II was funny, dear!"
yes, very funny-when man is in
hurry to wear his clothes. I must
say that your idea Of a joke is a
scream. No more home tailoring for
me- thank you"
Some men always press their
clothes and-save money"
They must have more time than !
have, then. But, good heavensi what
on earth are you going to do today
that you can't take the time to leave
my suits?''
well. Of course I can do it" Helen
parted, "only that a tailor lives in
such an out of the way place, and it
takes so long to get to him."
Helen Tells Why.
You haven't answered me yet
what are you going to dor"
Well, Warren, to tell you the truth.
am going downtown to exchange
some Christmas gifts"
i thought sol The minute Christ
mas is over, you women have to get
right down into the shopping district
and begin all over again. I should
think that Christmas rush would have
been enough to do you for awhile"
well, Warren, a lot Of US got to-
gether and decided that we would
leave the checks in the gifts we gave
each other, and then II they didn't
suit we could exchange them I like to
go downtown as soon as can and get
IT over with: i isn't so very pleasant.
| can tell you"
And IMPOSE" said Warren with
great sarc SIN, that nothing anyone
gave you happens to suit"
We'll, several things are duplicates
and It seems only fair that II
tancied something else more than
what was given to me I might Just
as we'll have II"
Warren Storms.
Imagine it." stormed Warren, |
leaving the checks In your gifts 60
that they can be exchanged. What I
possible reason Is there for giving I
gifts with such a spirit7"
1T means Just as much 20 US. It's |
too bad that more Of US don't give l
gifts with more careful dlscrimina- |
ton, and then there would be no ex-
changes. For instance, asking be. /
forehand what was wanted
yes, and all telling each other, /
suppose. What on earth would you /
give gifts at all for, under those con-
iitions?"
1T would be better giving them
hat way than buying something. any
hing. in fact. one happens to see.
without stopping 10 think whether it
would be suitable or not For IN
itance, that gift that Marie; II she had
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-15
INJURIES ARE FATAL TO
VETERAN ARIZONA PUMPER

CIIton, AriZ., Jan. 15.-Nick
Powell. for II years pumpman at
Brockman for the Arizona & New
Mexico railroad. died OF injuries re-
ceived while working on a gas en-
CINE under his charge.
Be comfortable. Use Athey Weather
strip Phone 5t94.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-15
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM
Musterole Loosens Up These
Stiff JointS-Drives Out Pain

You'll know why thousands use
Mustsrole once you experiences tie
glad relief It gives
Get jar at once from the nearest
drug store. It Is a elem, white ONT.
ment made with the oil Of mustard.
Better than mustard plaster and does
not blister. Brings ease and comfort
while it is being rubbed onl
Musterole IS recommended By many
doctors and nurses Millions Of lars ara
used annually for bronchitis, Group stif
neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu.
matism, lumbago. pains and achesofthe
back or joints sprains sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains frosted feet coldsof
the chest (itoftenprevents pneumonia.
Soc and 60c jars hospital size $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-15

Reports received BY the Panhandle
and Southwestern Stockmen's asso-
citation office show a snowfall of from
one 70 six inches covering the coun-
try from the northern Panhandle and
Southwestern section south to Ell
Paso, east as far as Dallas with more
or less rain throughout the south
western country.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-09-27
Die Snteritate 6air,

@crrlid)c@ Ncttcr beqiiuitiqtc Sic
criten orei Gage Der Nu2itcuupg, uuo
oercn grfolg itcbt bercita iiber alien
3peifeln felt, DenigItcn5 ioucit oie
6Indlt5cn in 4etradt fcmnlcI.
Nm ga Grolic Gage, 3ieu5toQ, 0e-
llldltcn ~aQcr0ing5 MIR 1000 QerIo.
nen Ole Nu9Itelllma u10 otc auiict.
cinnnbnteu tunrcn $50 qerirgcr ais
am 8Icid)en Gage 0e5 @oriobrea, 0o
gegen pllyoe Die @eiudl trsaEl am
jlpeiten Gage ottf 10000 u~lac6ebcn
u1o geitern bciudten uod) ptit mc6r
Die ISoir.
Nue @oteI3 ser Sta0t luarcn ii6cr
IilIlt uno piele @eiud1er mufttn In.
tcrfIrnit III Nrioothduicrn Iuden, mo
ullh Die GBIotale bottcn feiltc llrjudc
lid llber Ole @imabmcu SIT 6cflo
gen.
SIN @cIhGftS0iitrlft ser StQ0t ma.
rem IN Den beiocn IeBten Gaqen hlr-
oerte bon ~NutomnbiIen 81 ;rAcr, sic
Vplldler non Nu5m0rta bradlteu, uno
olle cinlaufen0en 3iige hottcn Grtro
Nugen onqehanqcn, Die init 6uirbc-
'ldlern gefitllt murcn.
Nllf oem 6oirploB eruic5 Id ON
Qlittlpoh Ser Stchplub iiir Nlttomo.
bile 81 tlcin uto qcitern ruutroe Ser
innerc GirfcI oe2 &snnpIabe5 fir 0o5
S~tebcnloiien ser 2tutoa freigcQc6en.
Sic NuaItclImq ieIber lit nidt 10
reidholtia ME in frilheren &ohrcn
lnao meroen b~cionocrs Die 9[ll5laQcn
Der 0rouereien. ole iouit iuncr cir.
NniIchunQ9pmtft blloetcn, Itarf Der
WlBt; Ole Eier0crcuncn iin0 0ndc
0cn dl'sQc3cidlnct, mo3u ielGitper-
lturolidl Die Qnte @cihaffcnheit ser
&ennbohn 6citr6gt
Sic Ntj0pon Shom5 crfrclten Iif
trot Der id1ucren Hricaa3cit cines
aIltcn 3uiprufc5.
Die &u2ite0unQ fonlnt hcuts
IlFn0 nit llncm Gorncuol. 3u Dem
Seo2r lrCtcn 3lttritt bat, 3u GnOe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-09-27
Strrni6nnpper uub 6al0rn=
bnnoriitiides.

Wcr lid, icIbit taoelt, ocm nj
ocripridlt nidlt, 0enn er lit uuf Dem
rcdlten @3eQc.
-22aunSic Die StrubC frcr3elt, Der.
Iaiicn Sic ltd) nift oaraut Dab oa3
l%tebCrfohrcn bon Scuteu 0urd NlttoS
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lint2 un0 Qero0eou9 mo rildrpGrt2.
ob 10 ein 5eufelaforren lit Ser Nabc
lit. Qcnn sic @ciohr lit idlIimnler al,
lc. Gte 0ltercn mo gcjtbten Iutolan-
fer habcn piClfad iUnQciJbtcn &criu.
nen G!aB qcmodlt, sic bIlttpcnia Dor
ltdlt an 0cn (og lcgcn.
Inter Sen Nem Horfcr Irluec
liefcranteu, oeren @ctrijQcreien III Die
Qfiuioucn Qchen iolIcu. befinoCn lid,
Gin Holeufelo mo cin Hoicnpuiitr.
0abcr ser 2uft!
NI3 ,0ioics" muroe chi orr,
ct Coulter (rofcnhclt 2iebcanahI
@ruou ocrhcrrlidlt. 0cnn 0a5 Der
altt woes WlbIt, III " I al ttui CT
'id) urorch'n!
@rbroude nidlt cjncn Giner
Mor;e. lun ci1tcn N3iiel non GeouHs
fen dl@ ;uoritfen.
nod nie iii in Ser Gcidid'te
Ser Nation IL oicl @~dlrgGl0 Ia, Inn
loui aenci'n. mjc QcQcHmdrtid. h
rihtct @Qibiuaton -- c9 !1l.ft MIR
ihnclI nm
- Gin aauiman1t. Dem Elm oor iti
ucru @cihdit ~hdngcn0ca drobeS Cher
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uileen. od Is MIR btS 3u 125
8 rao regiitrirt)
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-09-27
DNciliae Staot" i'm Ncllomitcncparf.

Die Seiten oes Goles pom 0tun
Nsuoptcne= Jlu5 iino ouItere 0dQ5
c2n @utan=6eis, nel6er 3u oQerlei
leItiamen uno impoiunten 6ormen
perrpitterI it. 0as Sal iel6It lit mei
tens itbr iumpfi9; oenn ale tleinen
Gtrome, melde Die 6lgeI bera6 TOM
men, fino our4 g~iberpdmme per
Irerrt, meIhe fort uno fort 8etten oon
Ieil@tn biIotn. llngefd6r orei U}ei
len lit DnS [at brett.
&enn man non elmer qlnFiaen
fodIiegcuoeu SteQe talauflpGrts
5IIdt, 10 bietet Iih oben cine fir o.n
Jremoen ie5r IberraIdenoe S3enerie!
U}an iiebt Die &uinen elmer r~ieii3eu
Stdot nit ojeleu ulten S6lofern unD
&otbeorolen, = 10 Iteint es ipenid-
tens fir 0o5 Nu9e; in @irt!i6.eit lit
oo5 9on}e cine groBar!ige 3duI6unl
our6 Die Wlutter Nntur iet6ft. Die
2dui6nn9 miro nod et606t ouret
315Irel5e 6urfen. pelc)e ientredt tiei
IN Die 6eJStIippen eingert7en inn. 5r
I6rt9en inn bic 6eIien ieDr mniiip
ln0 dlent6aIben iftpar2.
@uf 1le Seiten 8riiBen 0o5 QuQe
9toBf 4lea8en tab!er gipfd. Suppeln
uno 906entdmme; mjnoeItens bum
0trt Gt2feI, nel6e oieies glamens
mtrtlia merit limb, lit1en i'm GeIidtss
tr9tie. Yton fat oieies Rdturpunoer.
peIdt5 nod nitt 70 tetannt lit. ME
IS oaToiente, Die beiliqe GtoOt" ae.
1onnt. WeniQe BADEN Iih oen be.
ld'perlthen 81fu9 geieiiet. Munfs
9oben iin0 an bic 3e~bntauieno sur
i6sc Dem Meereapiesel.
0o ce.n gjbt IS nur 3pei So6re8s
}elten: 6rji6ling unO Wintsr. 0a
uno bort tam man nod i'm 4uaujt
'ril4e5 neues 8ra8 iprieBen 1s6sn.
lan} ira1lingsradbia, no qcr1Oe cine
rief1c 0&Heebant ueridnunoen lit;
uro an zen Str0men. .pel6e ron San
3pbt Bergen itijrien, 6ljben oiele
Iithlldae &lunsu 6etanuter 8|ottunaen,
d6er ie(ten me6r ais 3lpei Bis orei
3ou foA.
Sotljno5 briEt ous Sol n6. ba of,
3er8ndnoe oa5 neiter ob lie9enoe Sc
idnot ooQi9 lp2rren.