davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-21

on waybills and other papers; cars or
boat compartments in which they are
moved must he cleaned and disinfcct-
ed under bureau regulations: and the
cattle must n0t be transported in ears
or boat compartments containing
healthy cattle or hogs unless the latter
are for immediate slaughter.
Pure-hred cattle which have been
shipped Interstate for breeding or feed
Ing purposes, and which have reacted
to the tuberculin test subsequent To
such shipment, may he reshipped in
terstate upon proper certificate for
purposes other than slaughter, pro-
vided they are consigned to the orig
inal owner nj the same point of
origin; the reshipmcnt must he made
within four months Of the original
shipment; they shall not be shipped to
amy state or territory that does not
provide for quarantine of tuhercular
cattle; they cannot again be shipped
Interstate except for immediate
slaughter under government inspec-
ton; requirements Of Identification
and diSinfection must be observed.
Briefly. heifers may he moved inter-
state for feeding or grazing on certi-
fication that they will not be used for
other purposes. and cows may be
shipped Interstate from public stock
yards on affidavit to the same effect.
Bulls may he shipped from public
stock Yards for feeding provided the
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-21
Optimistic ThouQht

IONS with the least knowledge
re. .rf 20 he The greatest takers.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-21

~ turning the logs will make dun
Hr" burn. 50 changes Of studies dun
i.l lnncfellow.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-21

Great men t'o often have greater
faults than little mon can find room
for Iandor.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-21
Optimistic Thought.

No man can love the person he sus
poets.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-08-28
Many Candidates for
 GubernatoriaI Honor

Prospective and receptive can- didates for Governor continue to make their appearance on the po- litical horizon. At the present time, out of the two score that have been mentioned, the only actual avowed candidates are Tom J. Terral, Tom C. McRae. George R. Haynie, R. F. Milwee and Fra k M. Wells. The week de
 veloped two more prospectives, George A. Cole, former president of the State Farmers Union, who has been in the Carolinas for three years doing farm extension work; and E. P. Toney, of Lake Village, whose friends say he is seriously considering the question A short lived boom was sprung last wesk for Col. Harris, of Mon- ticello but he promptly scotched it before it had assumed very large proportions.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-08-28
Special Session to
 Consider Il. (. l.
Con mittees ippoin!ed to Make Investigators and to
 Draft EiIl

A number tf the Prosecutif 2 Attorneys of the state met Satur- day in the. office of the Governor, pursuant to his call, to consider the question of II c L and that of proflteerlng, which is so closely rela ed to it. Tn } whole subject vas very thoroughly discussed by them, the Governor and the Attorney-general, and it was the consensus of opinion that some thing should be done to remedy ex sting evils.
 Committees were appointed to make investigations of bills pend- ing in Congress and other states, that uniform legislation may be recommended. They also went on record as endorsing the prop osillon for an extra, session of the Legislature, and to request the Governor Q. include that subject in his call, if he should decide to call the session.
 It is probable that some more recommendations will come from the conference of County Judges and highways officials of the state who have been called to meet with members of the Alkar- sas Good Roads Association ill the hall of the House of Reprs- senatives to consider problems that have arisen in connection with highway constructions in the state, :. The most serious fea- ture confronting the state is the threatened embargo on freight cars that have been used in haul ing road material, and the in- creasing cost of material, due to advancing freight rates and oth- CT cases. VI
 The Governor, the State High way Department ys.a ys.s.a | -',hae far seeing officials of the railroads are exerting their influence to1 l modify conditions and orders that threaten to tie up up road con struction at time when it is moving with an impetus that has meyer been known before in the state. f.
 An extra session of the LegiA
 laturlee, might do something t l help very materially.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-08-28
CLEVELAND COUNTY
 "OVER THE TOP"

It is characteristic of Cleveland County to go OVER THE TOP in her undertakings and the read CTS of the Herald will DO doubt be glad to know that at the Farm CTS Short Course: recently held at Fla. tve.lle County Az mt, W. A. Trussell won first prize for having the best representation of farmers present. This wa determined by multiplying the number of miles from their coun- ty county seat to Fayetteville.
 A nice Agricultural Library constitutes the first prize and, of course Mir. I'russel is much elated over his winning, however he wishes to express his appre- citation of those in attendance at the Short Course, for it is to them the credit is due for having made it possible for Cleveland county's agent to be the winner. Those attending were Messrs. F. M. McGehee, k. t. Edmondson, Jno. Darlington, E k Maddox, R D. Taylor and s. P. O'Nel.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-08-28
BOIL WElEVIL CONTROL

From twelve years rather in- innate study of the boil weevil, we are more tha n ever convinced that the great es, ,ential in beat ing this pest lies i.1 the ability of the plant to put cn more fruit than the weevil can take off. That it may do this, a rich, warm mel low, well drained soil is of frs, importance. Year in, and year out such lands have bee n mak- ing good crops of cottol under we evil COT ditions. Of cour se with this soil type must go tbe most through cultivation.
 Very promising results in the use of calcium arsenate for pois- oning the boil weevil has be en obtained in .he Delta sectio IS of Louisiana and Mississippi, l at iu eighteen tests conducted in ,outh Alabama last year not a S. ngle one showed a profitable incr ease in yield. This method of we evil control is promising, but for av. craze Cotton Belt conditions we consider it as yet decidedly in the experimental stage. Until it Is proved efficacious and econon l- ical under average farm condi : tlons, the cotton grower will do we'll to depend mainly on rapid, through cultivation as means of weevil control. The Progressive Farmer.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-08-28
MANY INQUIRIES FOR
 ARKANSAS LAND

During the past week Jim G. Ferguson, Commissioner of Agri culture, received inquiries about Arkansas farm laods from hom e seekers and investors in every. part of the United States. A list of those in whichno special Coun ty is mentioned follows:
 Harper Kirk, TilIey, Al berta, Canada. wants small farm with running water for hog ranch.
 U. s. Dickey, Box 134, Cripple Creek, Colo., makes inquiry about cut over lands for sale or lease, suitable for sheep and cattle rais ing.
 M. L. Etzel, Williford, Ark, is looking for an improved farm ei. ther for sale or lease.
 J. E. Lovvorn, Oknehobee. Fla wants a country home in Ark. Persons having farm lands fol sale are invited to write to these persons, giving description an, price of their lands and other in formation that g stranger nigh Want to know.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-08-28
Cuf Your Corn

nxANsA asnar - x a hsr ssvs ass As buying Cut ss6A nsshs ssss Put shocks 800 ne .ass shs ~s stalk. become thoroughly dry stack them
  ensa Tax feAssr bs used ,rg  Nas hay of the sbsass roadside banks aa vacant plAess m tho fields anything will noaHs
 
  the sroa.d The fodder the AeH vho :.a Ass sadsn afford eoshnders for cutting 
 sarsdAsd fod6s
  fo&Gsr ts iss stsea{aad ais hay. snrsessA eddsr usbt Dc resoved ssNy dTd Whsn make ssssn where has bssn SFned isevss No 'As n,arsa le.e,a. M,w!oeHttFxQN. Ie < C. ,s ;, % s. s, .s
Cleveland County herald., 1919-08-28
Organize to Fight
 the White Plague
Sale of Red Cross Christmas Seals to Raise funds to Be Used
 in Campaign

Organization by the Arkansas Public Health Association for it's drive for $50, GOO by the sale of Red Cross Christmas seals next fall is proceeding rapidly under tre chairmanship of Judge Jos. N. Hill, of Ft. Smith, with Mrs. Joe Frauenthal of Conway as vlce-chairman, Governor Trough heads the general commit ee, consisting of Art Lewis; Fayette- vile; Jno. NJ. Andrews; Fort Smith; Chas. c. Henry, Newport; J. E. Chambers, Danville; 0. N. Killough, Wynae; Dr. ]. II. Rey- holds, Conway; Dr. J. H. Will jams, Searcy; c. E. Mattison, Malven; E. R. Robinson, Lonoke; Geo. w. Emerson, Little Rock; E. B. Bloom, Pine Bluff; F. ". Offenhauser, Texarkana; Carl Hollis, Warren; w. N. Adams, Philadelphia; Rev. w. c. Hillard, Camden; Rev. J I. Norris, Pine Bluff; Senotor Lon Slaughter, Palestine; Dr. R l.. Smith, Rus selvile; Mortimer Frauenthel, Heber Springs; Hugh Morton, Mountain Home; s. E. Dillon, Hot Springs; A. Bartig, Para gould; Judge J. B. Baker, Mel bourne.
 The executive committee is T. c. Mclsae, Prescott; Mrs. Joe Frauenthal, Conway; A. Triesch- mann, Crossett; T. $. Shannon, Little Rocr, Treasurer; Robt. H. Brooks, Organizer and Publicity Director; DeAlatt Henderson. Chairman of Speakers; Miss Erie Chambers, Executive Secretary.
 This sale of Red Cross Christ mas seals is a part of a nation wide effort to raise $6, 50O,O 900 next fall for fighting the white plauges. Experts estimate the disease is costing the nation an- nually l60,O00 lives, while the Arkansas death rate from this cause last year is announced by the State Health Department as at least 5000.
 Approximately ninety per cent of the funds raised in Arkansas will be spent in this state, the the remainder heinz divided equally between the American Red Cross and the national Tu- bercu!osis Association. The Pub-
Cleveland County herald., 1919-08-28
Standard of Exhibits
 for District Fair

The following exhh bits for jr dividual and county exhibits for the District Fair at Monticello have been adopted as standard hv which all exhibits should con- form to.
 individual exhibits should be composed. of.
 1 quart canned of the following peaches, berries, beans, tomatoes, brined cucumbers and one quar- of soup mixture.
 1 12-oz. jar of the following dried okra, dried corn, dried aI ples, dried peaches, .watermelon lind preserves, and 12-oz. jar of plum butter.
 ! In addition to the individual exhibits each county will be al- lowed, 3 dozen jars, square quarts and 12-oz. jars, canning club record book and one crop history, Poultry consisting of one pair of club chickens from club girl; one club record book.
 Anyone having other articles they wish to have entered will confer with Miss Hudson.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-08-28
"A DAY OFF AT
 THE PARSONAGE"

Will be presented by the B. Y.P. U. in the near future. This little comedy given by eighteen char acters brings out clearly some of the trials of a minister's wife. Comical situations and unusal ex- pressions keep up the fun and interest to the close.
 Old folks and young will enjoy it alike Benefit Baptist church.
 Watch for the date and don't miss 1t.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-08-28
FAMOUS LAKE OF MENTElTH
Historic Spot In Scotland Which Is lnseparabIy Connected With Un-
 fortunate Queen Mary.

The Lake of Menteith Is one o1
 Scotlands most beautiful bits. of scenery. Bordered by far-stretchine
 marshes and shadowy slopes, with teather-covered hills rising beyond and trees bending over its curving siiores
 1t is picture to encnant even the
 tourist weared by doing" many Scot | tish lakes.
 Out in the blue water shaded islands stand. About one of these---Inchma-
 home-the interest of the lake centers.
 A boat hired at the village port at the
 head of the lake reaches the island quickly. Here one forgets the beauty Of the surroundings as the guide tells the story of the visit of Mary, haYless queen of Scots.
 As tiny fve-year-old maid sine was taken to the island to escape an un- desirable suitor, and here for five months she and her foNr iiarys. her playmates, lived in q ,ldlike happiness. Queen Mary's bower. a little, high walled garden cared for by the five children, stands just as she left it. Va dons trees are pointed out as espe-
 ially beloved by the little queen. : Dme of the giant trees that shaded l te island so pleasantly were old when } 1een Mary and her maids of honor ,l lyed beneath their branches. There < the nuns walk. arched by lofty chest ,u .s and sturdy oaks.
 ] The ruins of an old Augustjne priory ,dd fanother touch of. beauty to the pie fur, Sque island. Inside the church is the grave of the founder and the qua ht figure of q knight leaning on his shield grayen with the emblem of the Stuart clan.
 :. sr~.6, ----s.s-e<.s ,-ru- ..
Cleveland County herald., 1919-08-28
LEAGUE PROGRAM

Subject-Christianity and the Health of China.
 Leader-Mary Holmes. Scripture Lesson-Luke Iv. 16- 31.
 Song.
 Prayer.
 Chinas' Awakening Agnes Robertson.
 Violin Solo Montine Chowning The need of China-Harold SadIer.
 Song.
 Talk on the Subject--Dr, Con- nor.
 Song,
 League Benediction.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-08-28

lie Health Association is planning to use it's share ina statewide educational program next year in cooperation with the state de- partmen ts of health and educa tion.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-08-28
WILSON REUNION

There will be an all day meet ing of members of the Wilson families on Saturday. August 30th at the home of MT. and Mrs. A. T. Crosby, on the old J. A. Wilson home place. All will bring we'll filled baskets and all look forward to a most enjoyable day.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-08-28

c. E. Thomasson will leave Sunday for Dumas where he has position.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-08-28
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

Notice is hereby given that a public examination for teachers license for Cleveland County will be held at Rison, Arkansas Thursday and Friday, SeL tember 11th and 18th 1919.
 S. P. O'NEILL.
 County Examiner.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-08-28

Jno T. Wiilingham of E. < spent day with friend5 Mrs. Willipgham and chiIdrS on a visit with relatives in E Township.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-08-28

MT. and Mrs. Claud Shell of Pine Bluff were the guest of Mrs. Shells mother, Mrs. J. R Hartsell here last week.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-08-28
.' .:'
 MUSICAL RECITAL


 A Musical Recital will be giv at the Methodist Church at eig thirty o'clock, Friday evening Pl gram isin, this issue. Procee for Mission Work of tbe SenI Epworth League and the wom;] Missionary Society Of the Mel o list Caurch.
 If you are a lover of mll come.
 Admission, Children g Adults 35cts. ~
Cleveland County herald., 1919-08-28

HERALD Sl.W per year.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-11
berbleiue sSSbne 9brn lietue
Bbilipp sauerampfer.
@ar aa1la berfrappelt. .Niele Sab.

Gar ga1l5 berffrippelt. .gsiele Sab
re lang It'll ib an Mbeunratisulls u.
NOR ga115 perfriippelt," dreibt $err
Sobn Grieomann bon Hpdefter, g.
9. Gin Sabr lang babe idbB regelma-
Gig 6ornis Mlpenfrauter genor1merl
lnb mein Mbeumatismus 1T boqiitan-
Dig berl6punoen. Seit atDei Monnten
tam ib lmbergeben, obne Die gering-
item Sdmeraen gu peripiren; id fiji
le MIDI nls Elm nea1er Wenid Sal1-
ienoe, bie dbnlih Die Serr Brieo.
mann gernartert nrrben, baben be
{elbe grfabr11ng gennadt. Dies alte,
betpabrte @r6uterbeilmittel miro nidt
our1 Mpotbefer berfnuH, lonbern ben
2euten brett %geliefert bon Or. Setter
6abrneD & Cons 60, 2501 Waib,
ingto11 8lbb., @bioago, Sl.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-11
Sdreibebrfsf Ses
philipp Samerampier.

lNCetn tIeDeE 9PEE JleUuultD1luL
WnS 6enfe sc tpobl, mos Die 2i5=
5ie,ma8 meine Site is, geIngt fat, mie
ib 1e BEN id0ne Gablbut fre6en5t ZEN,
400 i1 for bier 9abler nnb adt I'm
nein5ia Gents for ie gefauft gebabt
ben? &,ein @ort bat le geiagt; ie Fat
mild BLOB ben 9nt an ben &opp ge=
i6milie. Sd ben glei6 10 en- Sonl9
gebobt 6aB ie mebbie Dos @6ebp nit
gleiGe bebt I'm fen geiagt, ib bat tie
aus lar1ter Sreu6 6%ritpaper, bob Die
Mutomobilgei6idt 10 gut ausgange IS
ben SUIT gefauft, mer1 i6 atD1per mebe
bic ibren Sebit nit 10 gan5 ediddflie
getroffe bdtt, Damn iont fie 11tr gleid
in Den Stobr gebm I'M iib auspide,
mas ie better glei6e 6ebt. Da bat ie
lie plefentes Gebs gemadt TN bat To-
gar gei6meilt Nenn 6aS Der &as
is, bot ie geiagt, Damn Tonne mer ia
Die Sod i6nen fife.
sc bot 3i9 ange5oge nm Is gleid
fort gauge I'M Die ie mi0oer fomme
is, 90 bat ie e groBe @ads mitge=
bradt I'm 6as Is Der SUIT brin getpefe.
ST muB ioge, Ser @nt Is inteilerlie
Different bon Sen getpeie, no i'd NIT
gebradt gebabt ben. Biel mebr elab-
borebt. Sebs, ben ib gefagt, tpenr es
ouf Gebft arffomme 61bt, 6ann biit
on bu. Sic 2i55ie lngt, ie bdtt ben
annere SUIT 5u%rufgetutue I'M bdt nod
.per5ig Dnbler 6rauf gelegt. Sc mibt,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-11

f,,d)e ih ridt, id Fin am Iiebiten u1b
aMdliiditen au Sal,fe. Sir Dein
&eim 10 oraiebenb als mr. ntIIler
m0gIih 5u maiden, lon mir bic anlgae-
nebmIte unterbaltung u1o ge1dsdaf.I
|tigung lem. 4
60 lpridt Sic gra1t. MNiie ban.
belt lie als @attn2 al
v9eeein, 81 bdte ih mirflih 1idt
notig, 10 Jung al beiraten, menr ib
elm TO oSbes, triltes 2eben hlbrerl
moute! SIMMER 5tpiidJen ben bier
@dnoen Ihen, feine 1nterbaltnag,
feire Mnuedslung in bieiem ei1for-
migen Dn1einl Das legt iiA einen1
f0rnaIid anf bic Merben;; % mub ma1l
ia 5htpernutig merben. Mber oas
|fage id Dir, cine SommerfriIhe
mnBt Du nit mir n1fiudyen, ODER aa1d
|eine Meiie MAIDEN; es lit mir ga115
gleid). Sd babe mirfli9 cine Mb-
ipannu1a n6tig; ib fnrr es nibt
mebr ertrogm. bieies etpise Giner.
|Iei!"
TreunoIide 2eierinl 8ieueidt
mart Du aud, einmal gludlibe Bra1lt
unb bift Coffin unb M1tter gepor.
[ben. Dunn erforide Dib, OBJ nibt
nub Oh 10 mande Beripredungen
nidt gebalter. bic gu emit in Der
v1d6ner 9eit Der iungen 2iebe" Rei-
|nem nertrauenben Brdltigam gege.
|ben. Menr Define gbe bann tpeniger
gut ausgefauen, als ibr ertpartet,
|6ann fruge Sid, OBJ nidt gu Die l1r<
fnde bift baourd, bob Du olS @uttin
Ibas 11idr erfiin mas Du als 8raut
|beriproden. l1nb menr gu 6as Ser
Itranen Deines Gotten emit getanf6t,
70 1T eg ME al ipat, @eriaumtes nod-
311bolen nnb gut 5u maiden, b%elonbers
menn @liid 11n0 6rie6e Der 5amilie
onra1ts erbliben fDnnen.
Biit Dn aber gliifli6e 8rant, liebe
2e1erin, Dnnn iberlege Sir Die Yflth-
ten, Sic Deiner mnrten ais @attin
unb Ma1tter. Saiie 6en feiten WorinR,
bieielben geniilenboft 81 erflaen.
5ei often unb ebrlib gegen Deinen
8rqutigam, iude i'm ni6t onrd
d0ne @orte nn6 8erlpredungen
bintpeg5ntani6en uber Deine mabre
f@eiinnung. Mie biele Manrer gibt es
Ieiber, Die 1i6 nur 3l balb, oft 19on
in ben eriten Eagen Der @be, eingeite=
Zen miilfen: id babe MIDI in ibr &c.
tqnildt. Modte Sir 6ie}er Bortpnr1
ME gelten, 0ann miro an 9einer 81.
funft Ser Wunib oes Di6ters itb er.
fiilen, Der 90 betbt::
% BOB Tie etpig grinen6 bliebe,
Die (dy0ne 3eit Der eriten 2iebe!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-11

Order Limiting Time to File Clains,
and for Hearing Thereon.
Estate of Ignatz ButkoWski, Deceased.
State OF Minnesota. County Of Stearns,
In Probate Court.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Ignatz
Butkowski. Decedent.
Letters testamentary this day hay-1
ing been granted to Frances ButkoWs-1
XII. s
It is Ordered, tina the time within
which all creditors Of h above named
decedent may present claims against
his estate in this court, be, and the
same hereby ts, limited to six months
from and after he date hereof; n
FRIDAY, THE 4th DAY OF
JUNE, 1890.
at 9 O'clock a: n. In b Probate Court
Rooms. at the Court House at the
City OF st. Cloud, in said County, be.
the same hereby is, fixed and ap-
pointed as the time and place for hear
Ing upon and the examination, adj
justment and allowance OF such claims
as shall be presented within the time
aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given BY the
publication OF this order in tho t'Der
Nordstern" as provided by law.
Dated November 80. 1919. -.
(Seal) j. b. HIMSL,
A. II. Klasen Judge Of Probate
Attorney 4-11-18
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-11
Order Limiting Time to File Claim,
and for Hearing Thereon.

OT0CI A1UD1t1n& 11"e 10 OA0A"N1
and for Hearing Thereon.
Estate of John Jost, Deceased.
State of Minnesota, County Of Stearns,
in Probate Court.
the Matter Of the Estate of John
Jost, Decedent.
Letters of administration this day
having been granted to Maria M. Jost.
It is ordered. that the time within
which all creditors of the above named
decedent may present claims against
his estate in this court, be, and the
same hereby is, limited to six months
from n after the date hereof; and
that
FRIDAY, THE 2sth DAY OF
MAY, 1920,
at 9 O'Clock A. M, in the Probate Court
Rooms, at the Court House at the City
of st. Cloud in said County, be, and
the same hereby is, fixed and appoint
ed as the time and place for hearing
upon and the examination, adjustment
and allowance Of such claims as shall
be presented within the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in the Der
Nordstern' as provided by law. :
Dated November oath, 1919.
(Seal) J. B. HIMSL,
Paul Ahles Judge of Probate
Attorney 4-11-18
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-11
Tamtlienfrei8
0ns gaterhatts.

gs lit merfmiirbig, bob mir eS 70
,,eu,,e, uro IN Der 6rentne g%latibe11b,
Seimtpeb 0una6 gu fiblen; rid9ttger
inbe55en mare es, nnIere Setmat mt
Sem Ramer, ,g%Iterrbails" al belegert.
benn es lit nidt gum fleiniten Yell
sic Ml,tterIiebe, Die mir IN Der Srera.
Sc entbebren; es lit uniere Nlltter,
Sic an nnIerer Wiege madte, Die nns
Sic Sanoe falten lebrtc nnb nrs MT
unermiiblider Gorge Gag lno gtadt
Ieitete uno 5tiiste. Mber, Wentter-
ha,1s iaqen mir trobbem ME, oenn mir
aeben bem Somilienba,rpte Die gbre,
Sic linn aebiibrt. unb laiien 6as title
@aIten ser Mutter uno Sausfrall i'm
gerborgenen. Sbr @inflnb 1T bod
bas, mas Das truute Seim 10 red1t
tuoblis madt un6 mas ietnen Betpob-
,er1, uein Seim" gtbt.
@er in einem Baterbauie beror.
tuuh{en barf, Der peiB oft nidt Die
segnungen 5u ibdsen, Die ibm Do
ourb gu tell peroen. Grit spenn mon
bas @aterbaus berlaiien bat nno IN
sic 5remoe eefiibrt miro, lerne11 mir
Ben @ert zines 9riitliden Vaterbal1-
les redt erfennen. 8obl benz, benz
Got Elm Seim gefdenH. oas ib1
nit 6rieoen umfdngt, po er Nnge
uuo grboIung finbet, Bflege, rld.
iid1tspone 2iebe un6 6as 8ebugen FIR
2eib umo Seele, 6aS Der Wta11n
braudt, um a~1s5uruben bon oes 9a-
qes Sait unb Site uno UNI mieoer
nel,en Mut, friide &rdfte gu fam-
meln Fir feinen 8eruf: Bir betlage1,
BEN, oeiien @eim ni6t 10 g%eltattet 1T!
@s mag ibm bieueidt immer nod elm
;3ufIudtsort fein, ober fein 9eim!
9as irbii6e @aterbanS fann, menr'
es ridtiger Art tit, elm ibtpad9es Mb.
bilo bes eigentliden 8aterbonies BORT
broben bieten; tpo fonnten mir ald
mobl better in Sic etpige Seimot, bas,
penn es 10 tit, mie eS iein iol, Den
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-11
. i d { etc.

2eitfabett fir 8hrgertanbibaten, gez
nn1e l1nb nenefe @efebesbeftmmnngen
- &rifmn8sfragen, engli19 u16 6eltf6.
-Mnsmabl:-Sbne 2ebrer Gn8liib. -
@6rterbn9er, 8riefitener, @e5ebbi4er.
@ebibte, &o6bu9er, 2teberbI6er.
6pradmeiiter, @Ieftri3itm, 9pftorbuG.
Mmerifaniider @efliselsidter, @nrten-
bud, @rasbnu, Mil9tpirtfhaft. Slider
re5eptbhher, Mnf9imftenbn6.9 ent<
19e @aIenber. Shreibt fir @ratisprp=
ftefte.
&aAuneDer 8nbliibing g., 205 6. 45.
strake, Neu Osrf, g. q.