davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-24

UVU Oe6o
Real Estate
FOR eALE--5-acre. Broom. big barn.
with seven cows. Phone SR2.
FOR SALE-7-room strictly modern
house. 1901 N. 9Th st.
FOR SALE-Five acres, flve-room
mousse, big barn, fruit trees and Der
ries, few acres in alfalfa. balance In
pasture. Price $3.50. Phone 6R2.
FOR SALE-Five-acre tract on paved
road mile west Of Cole school;
cleared, but unimproved; price $500.
Inquire at 1721 Warrington st. after
p. m.
80 ACRES in high state or cultivation,
within three miles Of the capitol
building. at a very attractive price.
Interested see Robert van elise.
lilo Main.
WILL be sold next 10 days, choice
modern 2-story home. Cash for
equity. Owner leaving town. In
quire after Sunday. 1917 Resseguie
FOR sALE-A homo with the finest
lot OF flowers, fruits, berries aud
grapes in Boise. or will sell lots set
rteties, at a real bargain. See and
be convinced at 20l2 N. 18th IT.
FOR SALE-City properly, by owner
Dandy b-room bungalow, modern
except furnace: screened porches.
cement cellar, chicken yard. lawn
and shade. Price $3.50. $3.50 cash.
1908 -. Sixth st.
WE HAVE IL nice ze-acre tracts In
radius Of miles Of Meridian,
ranging In price from 33500.00 to
Si5.000.oo; SIX from 100000 to
$600O.00.
Here are a few bargains in 40 and So
acre tracts: 40 acres AZ miles Of
Meridian. $175.00 per acre. fair i'm
provements.
80 acres on car line and surfaced road,
deep well, silo, fair buildings, only
x15,000.00.
BOISE VALLEY REALTY CO.
J. X. Clark, Mgr. Phone 231.
BOOTHS RANCH OFFERINGS.
80 acres, near Meridian, improved, 500
an acre, $4,000 cash.
40 acres near Kuna, n. Y paid water,
$50 an acre. $1,000 will handle.
40 acres near Kuna, $500. $500
uoWH, Ddiance o per cent.
80 acres near Meridian on state high
way.
broom bungalow, barn, hog houses,
etc. Running water year round,
$4,000. $500 will handle.
Let us show you.
w. T. BOOTH S07 BannociS st.
MIR. FARM HOMESEEKER:
Why not come to the heart of the
Boise Valley, where the soil condi-
lions are of the best, water is right
and land values are reasonable?
Just a few of many excellent tracts
we have in any size. All good wa
ter:
20 acres. well improved, $4,000.
35 acres, Broom house, barn for over
40 head of stock, deep well, $3.50 per
acre.
40 acres, good improvements, well,
woven wire fenced, best soil in val
ley, $7500.00.
so acres, well located. S16,00o.oo.
100 acres. good dairy farm, extra good
improvements, s26,000.O0
MERIDIAN INVESTMENT CO.
Phone 233.
Meridian. Idaho.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-24

FOR SALE+-A sacrifice. An entire
block with two houses, one ten room
modern. one four roomed. lawn, fruit,
berries, everything to make SPLEEN
C. H. Packenham, 1917 N. Gath st.
Boise.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-24

4 4 + = + = i = 4. + = 4 + Z = 4 4
!. SPECIALS. I
! 40-A. On Sunny Slope, alfalfa, I
ready for spuds. only $500, !
+ one-third cash. 4
+ 40-A. Close to Star, free water, I
+ all in red clover and blue I
! grass, new bungalow house, 4
} good barn, $1,000, terms. I
+ 80-A. Bench land near Green I
! leaf, house, barn, deep we'll, I
+ gas eng, 40 in alfalfa, ball I;
: ance corn and grain stub I
= BILE, only $10,509, half cash. 4
+ S0-A. Close to Greenleaf, all I
+ bench land, small house, \
: barn, deep well, wind mill, 4
! 40 in alfalfa, $4,000 with /!
+ terms. !
! 45-A. Fancy spud land near I
: Huston on Deer Flat, rs =
= acres, old alfalfa ready for =
: spuds next season. 3240 per =
]. acre. !
: III. L. Walker Real Estate I
Agency, !
: Caldwell. Idaho. Z
+ + = = + . + . + = = = 4 + + Z =
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-24

FOR sALE-Four-room house ana lot
cheap II taken at once. Call 1877
Lee street.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-24

40 acres adjoining Meridian, lis acres
deep sandy loan, high state cultiva-
zion, crops well balanced, Groom
mouse, barn, SLID, other outbuildings,
for the next 80 days, $4,000 per
acre; $120o0.00 cash, balance good
terms, per cent.
20 acres. u mile Meridian, good i'm
provements, deep well, light and
power, ore of the best in the Boise
valley only 100000 per acre. $4,000
cash, balance good terms, per cent.
A fine buy.
BOISE VALLEY REALTY CO.,
J. r. Clark, Mgr Phone 231.
Meridian, Idaho.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-24

THE LARGEST yield Of wheat raised
in Southwestern Idaho in 1919 was
grown in the Gem district
The largest yield of hay per acre in
1918 was grown in the Gem district.
The largest yield of potatoes per ac-
re in 1913 was grown in the Gem
district.
You can equal the same on land that
can be sold you for $3.50 per acre In
the Gem District by Nichol, The
Land Man, Caldwell, Idaho.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-24
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-$15 check payable to Mrs. G.
M. Kurtweil. Return to police sta
ton. Reward
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-24

LoST-Friday evening in Boise. a pinl
crocheted cap. Finder phone 1911.
Reward.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-24

s330o-5-room bungalow, strictly mod
ern.
S265o-5-room bungalow, modern ex-
cept furnace
$2000-5-room cottage. modern except
furnace.
$2lb0-5-room bungalow, modern ex-
cept furnace, city water, q of
an acre of ground, less than I
mile from center of city.
sl6o0-1h acres on bench, 4-room
house.
Many others.
MREYNOLDS & WHITSON,
529 Idaho Bldg.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-24

IS ACRES u mile OF Meridian: nigh
state of cultivation: only 1925 per
acre; v cash, balance per cent.
so acres 3 miles from Meridian; crops
well divided; only SITS per acre.
one third cash Z per cent on de-
ferred payments.
BOISE VALLEY REALTY CO.,
]. r. Clark, Mgr. Phone 231
Meridian. Idaho.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-24

40 ACRES in the famous Deer Flat;
20 acres alfalfa, grain and corn, fam
lily orchard; new 4-roCn bungalow;
cellar, barn, about 500 worth of al
falfa seed; s tons alfalfa straw
stack; pasture, wagon, hay rack
mower, rake, harrow, pillow, cultiva
tor, all small tools; COW and heifer;
$500; can't be beat. This land will
produce tons of hay per acre.
Bargains in city property-5-room
modern house, $500.
OVERLAND REAL ESTATE
365 Soma Bldg
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-24

"a acres, mighty nice land, improved
with new bungalow, new barn and
other buildings, on gravel road and
car line, IA miles out. $10,500.
40 acres, southwest of Meridian, g.
room box house and outbuildings.
$4,000.
The Newhouse Investment Co.,
S13 Main St
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-24

ANYTHING desired in city property.
Suburban homes from one acre up,
good locations and at right values.
40 acres seven miles from Boise all
new improvements, graveled high
way. $4,000 two thirds cash goow wa
ter. 40 acres good location N Y. &
Gov. water, $1,000, term easy, fair i'm
provements. 160 A. good improve
ments, priced for a short time only
..165 per acre. Bargain.
Hopkins x Parish
207 N. 9th Phone It's
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-03-07

you want me to FLIP" His voice
sounded queer to himself--dry, mock
ing, as if anyone should know what
an absurd thing he was being asked
to do. He felt Marshall's sharp In
dian eyes on him, as If detecting pet
tiness. Well, he didn't care how Mar
shall interpreted it. That place wasn't
for him.
1T want you in control down there"
Richard knew he was being appraised,
balanced all over again. 1t made no
difference
''rm sorry" he was beginning, when
Marshall cut in.
"Good Lord, you are not going to
turn 1t DOWN."
He met Marshalps incredulous
stare. ''It's a job I'd jump at under
most circumstances. But / can't go,
sir"
Tom Marshall leaned back the full
swing of his swivel chair, blankiy
astounded. His eyes told Richard
that he had been found wanting-he
had white blood in his veins.
sit is good of you to think of me-
pshaw! it is absurd to say these
things. You know that / know it Is
an honor to be picked out by you for
such a piece OF work. I'd like To-
but I can't"
The president OF railroads, who
knew men, had been watching the
play of feature. "Take your time" he
said. Don't answer too hastily. Take
your time"
He was playing the fool, or worse.
before Marshall, whom he respected,
whose partisanship meant SO much.
But he couldn't help it. He couldn't
tell that story-he knew that Marshall
would brush it aside as a child's cpl
sode. He couldn't make it clear to
the man whose stare was balancing
him why he could not GUST Tom Har-
din.
us it a personal reason?" Mar
shall's gaze had returned to his ring
making.
Richard admitted it was personal.
''Then / don't accept it. | wouldn't
be your friend if / didn't advise YOU
to disregard the little thing, to take
the big thing. Maybe you are going
to be married. He did not wait for
Richards vigorous negative. ''That
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-03-07

can wait. The river won't. There's
river running away down yonder.
running the valley. running the homes
of families men have carried in with
them. I've asked you to save them.
There's a debt of honor to be paid.
My promise. have asked you to pay
it. There's history being written in
that desert. I've asked you to write
it. And you say No"
"Nol say yes!" clipped Richard.
The Marshall oratory had swept him
to his feet.
The dramatic moment was chilled
by their Anglo-Saxon self-conscious-
ness. An awkward silence hung. Then:
"When can you goY
To-day, tomorrow, the first train
OUT
"Good!'
"Any instructionsw
"Just stop that riverp'
1.-THE expense?" demanded the engi-
neer. "How far can l CO."
Oh the expense!' cried Tod
Marshall. "Just go ahead"
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-03-07

ter had told him so. the girl with the
odd bronze eyes; opal matrix they
were, with glints of gold, or was it
green? She herself was as unlike the
raw boor of his memory as a noun
tain lily is like the coarse rock of its
background. Even a half-sister to
Hardin, as Marshall, their host at din
ner the week before, had explained
it-no, even that did not explain it..
That any of the Hardin blood should
be shared by the veins of that girl,
why it was incrediblei The name
Hardin suggested crudity, loud
mouthed Dragging; conceit. He could
understand the failure of the river
project since the sister had assured
him that it was the same Tom Hardin
who had gone to college at Lawrence !;
had married Gerry Holmes. Queer
business, life, that he should cross,
even so remotely, their orbits again.
That was chapter he liked to skip.
He walked over to the windows,
shielded by bright awnings, and
looked down on the city where the
next few years of his life might be
caught. Comforting to reflect that an
engineer is like a soldier, never can
be certain about tomorrow Time
enough to know that tomorrow meant
Tucson What was that threadbare
proverb in the Overland Pacific that
Tod Marshall always keeps his men
until they lose their teeth? That de-
fined the men who made themselves
necessary!
His eyes were resting on the banali-
ties of the modern city that had robbed
''old town" of its flavor. Were it not
for the beauty of the distant hills, the
jar and rumble of the trains whose
roar called to nearby pleasure cities,
twinkling lights and crowded theaters,
stretches of parks and recreation
confinement of an engine, who had
found entieement in a desert, chap
ter of adventure in the barrancas of
Mexico, would stifle in Tucson! Amer
lean progress was as yet too thin a
veneer on Mexican Indifference to
make the place endurable-as city.
''Tm good for a lifetime here, if
want it," his thoughts would work
back to the starting place. "If I
knuckle down TO it, let him grow to
depend on me, it's as good as settled
that I am buried in Tucson !" Hadn't
he heard Marshall himself say that he
didn't keep a kindergarten-tha his
Office wasn't a training school for
men!" He wanted his men to stay !!
That, one of the reasons of the great
mans power; detail rested on the
shoulders of his employees. 1t kept
his own brain clear, receptive to big
achievements.
"Perhaps as the work unrolls, as l
see more of what he wants of me, why
he wants .me,s Il may like it, may get
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-03-07
CHAPTER II.
A Bit of Oratory.

Marshall threw his hat on chair,
the morning paper ON his desk. He
aimed his burned-outecig at the near
est euspidor, hut it fell foul, the ashes
scattering over Sans lately secured
Inoleum. Instantly there was appear
ance of settled disorder Marshall
emptied his pockets of loose papers,
spreading them out on his fiat-top
desk.
sSit down 70
Richard took the chair at the other
side of the desk.
Marshall rang bell. Instantly the
shirt-sleeved clerk entered.
81 shall not see anyone" the chief
announced. II don't want to be inter-
rupted. Take these to Smythe."
His eyes followed the shutting of
the door. then turned square upon
Richard. 81 need you. It's a hi of
a mess"
The engineer wanted to know what
kind of a ssmess" it was.
'1That river. It's running away from
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-03-07

to shout for Tucson" 1t was impos-
sible enough to smile over! Childs
work. compared to Mexico.
The distinction of serving Marshall
well certainly had its drawbacks. He
wanted to sweep on. Whether he mad
a definite terminal, a concrete goal
had he ever stopped to think? Spe-
Civilization had always fascination
for, him. It was that which had
thrown him out of his instructorshlp
info the firebox Of a western engine.
# had governed his course at college
to know one thing well, and then TO
nrove that he knew it well! Content
cd IN the Mexican barracks, here he
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-03-07

them. I'm going to send you down to
stop it,"
'"The Coloradoi !" exclaimed Richard
1t was no hose to be turned, simply,
off from garden bed.
"Of course you've been following it?
It's one of the biggest things that's
happened in this part of the world.
Too big for the men who have been
trying to swing it. You've followed
it?"
':'Yes." Queer coincidence. reading
that report just now! "I've not been
there. But the engineering papers
used to get to me in Mexico. I've
read all the reports"
His superior's question was unchar-
acteristieally superiuous. Who had
not read with thrilled nerves of that
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-03-07
When Man and Nature cIashed.

IL was short time nation was thrilled h
- If mighty struggle ingenuity and snr+h 49,
ued against the seemingly irresistible forces nature The Great
Yellow the indians termed the tricky Colorado river for
defed all efforts
e~hem the rich Imperial valley Of California In last
.eoe battle umphed The raging waters were curbed rha
valley Ednah Aiken West realized that
could be about chapter Of western
ory the story that given the world in "Tb.
7e" story of the outofdoors story men who for
net their differences the lives and property
~ of who place loyalty comfort and
nce other who, in the their souls fail 70
meet test 1t is story that will enjoy to finish
EDITORS Note.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-03-07

wild river which men had been trying
to put under work harness? Who,
even among the stay-at-homes, had not
followed the newspaper stories of the
failure to make a meek servant and
water carrier of the Colorado, that
wild steed of mountain and desert?
What engineer, no matter how remote,
would not follow" that spectacular
struggle between men and Titans?
"Going to send me to Salton?" he
inquired. The railroad had been kept
jumping to keep its feet dry. His
job to be by that inland sea which
last year had been desert
"No. Brainerd is there. He can
manage the tracks. 1 am going to
send you down to the break
Richard did not answer. He felt
the questioning eyes of his chief.
The break-where those Hardins
were-how in thunder was he going
to get out of that, and save his skin?
Marshall liked his own way
"We'll consider it settled, then"
"Who's in charge there?" Richard
was only gaining time. He thought
he knew the name he would hear.
MarshalPs first word surprised him.
'No one. Up to few months ago
it was Hardin, Tom Hardin. He was
general manager of the company. He
was allowed to resign, to save his
face, as the Chinese say. l may tell
you that it was case of firing. He'd
made terrible luke down there"
81 know" murmured Richard. 1t
was growing more difficult, more dis
tasteful. If Marshall wanted him to
supplant HardinI 1t had been incred-
ible, that mans folly! Reckless gam
bling, nothing else. Make cut in the
banks of a wild river, without put
ting in head gates to control it;
child would guess better! 1t was a
problem now, all right; the writer of
the report he'd just read wasn't the
only one who was prophesying failure.
Let the river cut back, and the gov
eminent works at Laguna would be
useless; pickle Hardin had made.
Still to gain time he suggested that
Marshall tell him the situation. 'I've
followed only the engineering side of
it. don't know the relationship of
the two companies
where the railroad came in? The
inside of that story? I'm responsible
Il guaranteed to Faraday the closing
of that break. There was a big dis
trict to save, district that the rail-
road tapDed-but I'll tell Won that
later" He was leisurely putting blue,
perfectly formed rings into the air,
his eyes admiring them.
perhaps you've heard how Estrada,
the general, took party of men into
the desert to sell a mine he owned.
After the deal was made he decided
TO let it slip. He'd found something
bigger to do, more to his liking than
the sale of mine. Estrada was
big man, a great man. He had the
idea Powell and others had, of turn
ing the river, of saving the desert. He
dreamed himself of doing it. If sick
ness hadn't come to him the Colorado
would be meellly carrying water now
instead of flooding country. Pity
Eduardo, the son, is not like him. He's
like his mother-you never know what
they are dreaming about. Not at all
alike, my wife and Estrada's."
Then it came to Richard that he
had heard somewhere that Marshall
and General Estrada had married SIS
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-03-07

Richard "goes in" and as he
goes he begins to comprehend
something of the difficulties of
the job that he has undertaken.
He learns why the valley dis
trusts the D. r., as the valley
calls the company which Hardin
fathered and which peopIed the
desert. $50 in" with Richard
in the next instaIlment.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-03-07
Gro BE CONTINUED

Virtue Can BE overdone.
Selflessness and complaisance are
beautiful virtues, but do not forget
that virtue carried to excess may be-
come the most irritating and difficult
of failings.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-09-11

len; 8. sic ungeredte 3entraliiierung
Der Mabt in Ben 6dnoen einiger me-
nigen Nerfonen; s. Die bon ben I'm
t~ertaner geforoerte abiolute Inter
merf,1nq in rnerlanbten 5aben; Il.
oie I1Iedte @ertpaltung offentlider
.BseI6er; 2. Die IdIedte 8ebnnolung
Ser eingeborenen Mrbeiter; 8. Die Of
.fiaieue @utbeiBuna oes n@rafft" 6a1rd)
6ffentlide 8ean1ten; 10. baS Ser
i6unnis Der 8eamten, &edbenid)nft
ob5ulegen Mber tbnen anbertpallte, fit
bos 6ffentlide @obl beitimmte GEL
Der.
Eaq fir Sag tper6en lolde Mngele-
genbeiten in nnieren fiibren6en 8ldt-
tern er6rtert, nn6 Der &eoafteur, ber
.ioIde Gragen beban6elt> miro nls Elm
,Borfampfer fir Meht un0 @erebtie-
.feit qeprieien. Srt Guatemala nber
lit sic Bref}e unfret; fetn &eoafteur
tpagt, 6ie Mabrbeit al berfiin6en.
Sn6em er bieie Gragen bebonbelte
fprob Der Biidof nidts aus, 6as nidt
nllgemein betan1t NOR, un6 ma9te
a11f niemanoe11 einen per 0nliden Mn-
griff. @r fpro9 Bios 6as aus, mas
bieIe batten fagen tpollen nnb bitten
iogen foqen, 6ds ite aber aus Gl1r6t
Dor Ben ibnen 6roben6en Golgen ber-
idtpiegen. 1lebrigens beban6elte Der
IBrdlat Ole 8ragen burdal1s nidt BON
Dem politi}hen lon6ern ausi9lieBlid
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-09-11

go lpoler mir belte ole Mltfn1ert'
'famfeh a1f etn i9relenoes uebel le1t,
ten, 0as IN elren1ytadbarlanoe pel1eDl
a,,o,,r1fen elmer tpahren Soatalre.
form behinbert: bie @nebelu11a SCI
8reIIe nr16 Ser offentlthen Meinung,
- Elm l1ebel, bos unlangif ei1en
{5dd,d1hIihen ginariff in Sic Meliaions.
freiheit 11no Sic Meoefreibett ae3eitigt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-09-11
GrfaRrmftecft eincs 8ts
fdefs, Scr ~niranecnekiit
wahrheiteft rcreMnNetc.
6reimiitiser @prfampfer fir Sitt'
Iidjfeit nrb &edte bes &olfes.
@ad mbalt1tue elmer &eibe Dpu &re'
bigter in Guatemala ~gefatgen
gettD1t1teu.

Son n1anden Seiter ermabnt mon
.uns imrner tpieber, bob mir in Der
sosialreform rfonitruftip" borgeben
miiien. Man tpiinidt ni6t, boB mir
.fritiiieren; mir foaen nidt fdmara
ieben un6 Sen TeufeI ni6t an Die
@anb moIen. ga. unire @egner mol
len oar, SAP mir rr1s nt6t einmal &c.
gen l1ebergriffe auf unfre bodgei9as'
ten Sretbetten unb &edte mebren.
@ir folen BLOB nit benz Strom Der
5ffentliden Meinung fdtpimmen, uno
,inmer 11ur So nn6 4men fagen gu
ieber Mabnabme, bie Sic Ma6tbober
fir gut befinben. God zines bergei-
len iene: 9aB eS mandmal nottg
1T, fonitruftiue arbeit ourd Elm &penig
1eitrrftipe Edtiefeit bor5uberetten,
sic Sriimmer beiteben6er uebel gu
beieitigen, ebe man an oqs reue Berf
geben fam.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-09-11

bon benz religi0ien Stanopunfte. Die
8ortrGge tpur6en III ben Gagen BON
i. bis IA. Mai gebalten.
Die erite 5oIge.
Mm Morger bes 16. Moaii, I'M baIb
ubr, 6rung cine 8anbe IN Die @pb-
:nl1ng an6 6as 5wlaf3intmer beg 8i-
,idofs Elm, uno fubrte i'm als glrre-
!ftanten ab, obne iebo1 einen &aftbe-
.febl bor5u5eigen. Mie Elm Berbreder
Ho1r6e CT na9 @scuintla abgefiibrt,
un6 bort bon Ser 8oli3ei rincommll-
nica6o" gebalten. Mm IL. bra9te
man i'm in sic &anpttabt; am Mbenb
bes 18. untertparf man i'm ei11em
@orDerbor uber Sic Tbenrate, 6ie er
in ieiren 8rebigten bebanbelt botte.
:Gr tpur6e bei9ul6igt, va11ftpiegelnbe
Worte" a1tsgeiproden un6 bas
Soft gum Mufitar6 gegen Sic bette
ben6e Mutoritdt al1fgerei5t at baben,
6irefte, beion6ere un6 perf0nli9e Mn-
.fpielungen anf sic @ean1ten gemadt
5u baben, unb i9lieBIid, eine Ser
iatpornng gegen sic @egierung ange-
.fubrt au boben.
&auflidje 8reife unterifitt bic &er.
u fulger be8 @iidofs.
Sobnlo ite tpabrnobm, BOB Ser Bi=
.idof iib in ben &6nben Ser Mnbt=
lbbober befano, iu9te Die feige
8reiie 6ur9 8erleumbung bes 81
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-09-11

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