davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-22
ASKS FAMILY DATA
OF u. S. EMPLOYEES

II. YOU are at work for the Gov
eminent in the District OF Columbia
and your wife, husband, brother
father. son. daughter, mother. or Sis
ter is also on the Government pay
roll. Congressman Blanton Of Texas
wants to know it. He also wants 10
know in what departments they are
working and what compensation they
arc receiving.
Mr.. Blantoq has introduced IN the
IIouse a resolution providing LOT an
additional. QUESTIONABLE for Govern
meht clerks here. One questionnalrE
which omitted the above questions
already has been furnished BY the
Joint Commission on Reconstruction
of Salaries 10 the 100000 employees
involved.
The Blanton resolution. which CANS
for a supplemental QUESTIONABLE
also would ask whether or not the
clerk is employed by any person. nfm'
or corporafion outside of the Gov
eminent. the name of the employer
and the compensation received.
Are you married: Is anolheT
question. which is followed by: is
your spouse (wife or husbano) en-
pIoyed BY the Government in any ca
pdCllgs
II the. clerk has children they must
be mentioned. II they are employed
in any branch OF the Government
service. the name of the department
and the compensation they receive
must be given.
The resolution calls for the report
IN detail as follows:
THE names of all employees who are
employed by any person, firm or cor
poration, the name Of such employer,
the hours OF such. service, and the
amount OF compensation received by
such employe per month for such ser
vice.
'sThe names of all employees whose
spouse (wife or nusbandl father
q mother. child. sister or brother. is IN
the employ of the Government, their
name. department of service, hours
of service. and the amount OF com
pensation per month, respectively, re-
ceived by them"
The resolution has been referred to
the Committee on Civil Service Re
form. Members OF the Reclassifica-
tion Commission will appear before
the committee to discuss the resolu-
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-22
29c and 39c
Wash Goods. 19c

Remnants OF MerceriZed CoIored
Wash Goods, including Linenc Suit
ing. Manchester Plaids, kako Pom
Eeen. Regatta Cloth, Ramessine
SuitinG. Silk and Cotton Chiffon,
etc. Widths, - 10 SO inches. Use
full lengths.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-22

phate than is contained in modern
foods. Physicians claim there is
nothing that will supply this defici-
ency so well as the organic phosphate
known among druggists as bitro-phos-
phate, which is inexpensive and is
sold by the Peoples Drug Stores in
Washington and most all druggists
under a guarantee Of satisfaction or
money back. BY feeding the nerves
directly and by supplying the body
cells with the necessary phoSphori"
food elements, bitro-phosphate should
produce 4 welcome transformation in
the appearance: the increase in weight
frequently being astonishing.
Increase in weight also carries with
II a general improvement in the
health. Nervousness. sleeplessness
and lack Of energy, which nearly al
ways accompany excessive thinne5s,
should soon disappear, dull eyes
ought 10 brighten, and pale cheeks
glow with the bloom Of perfect health.
Miss Georgia Hamilton. who was once
thin and frail, reporting her own eH-
pSrience, writes: "BitrO- Phosphate has
brought about a magic traHsfOrns-
ton with me. J gained - pounds and
never before felt so WELL
AUTHORIZATIONS bitro- phosphate Is
unsurpassed for relieving nervousness
sleeplessness and general weakness, IL
should not, owing to its tendency to In
crease weight, be used by anyone who does
not desiTa 70 put flesh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-22
A Quartet of Big Values
Ribbon Remnants

Lengths suitable for all purposes
including sashes, hair bows, dress
and hat trimmings-in fine quality
satins, taffetas, MORE, lowered,
striped and plaid ribbons. All the
wanted colors included.
Lot One-Baby Ribbons, in q
punches of 8 to yards; at ~
Lot TwO-Taffeta and Satin Rib
bOns, up to 1-2 inches wide Al2r
at yard.
Lot Three-Satin and Novelty
Ribbons, 4 and 5 inches On
wide, yard at .........r.. HVS
Plain and Fancy Ribbons, 5 to
7 inches wide; On
yard, at OVS
GOIdenbeFg'- First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-22
FLAMES DESTROY 200
BUILDINGS IN MOBILE

MOBILE, Ala, May 22.-Twenty
square blocks of Mobiles residence
section. near the river front, were
swept yesterday by fire which caused
100000 property damage, left 1900
people homeless and destroyed prob
ably 200 buildings.
The flames were checked before
reaching docks and shipbuilding
plants. A citizens relief organiza-
ton. hastily formed, is caring for the
homeless.
The fire, which started in a trash
pile back of a retail store. was spread
by strong winds over a wide territory
and Tanned out of control for several
hours during which the business and
Industrial districts of the entire city
were threatened.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-22

7 { p ! dClHE
u g ] y hol-
] o W S and
angles b v
the . o { [
curved lines
of n c a lJh
and beauty,
there a r z
e V d emily
I h o usands
of men and
women who
X eenly feel
their eXceS-
sive ( h j n
ness.
T h inne IS
and W Q a X
n 2 s S a e
o # n dU :
[ o starved
nerves. Our
bodies need
more nbOS-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-22

Boys Corduroy knickerbOcker
Pants, sizes 6. : and S years Coo
only. Friday at.... wv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-22
sec and SOC
Printed Voiles, 22c

Remnants OF SO and 40-incn
Printed Voiles. in a large assert
ment O.: colorings and designs. in
Guiding plaidS, broken checks.
stripes, dots and figures. Warrant
ed fast colors. Light and dark
grounds. Lengths for waists and
dresses. GOIdenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-22
THIN PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like plain BitrO-PhOsphHte
70 Put enc FffEh, Healthy Flesh and
TO increased Strength, EtgOr
--r and Nerve Force.

Judging from the countless prep
srstions and treatments which are
continually being advertised LOT ne
purpose OF making thin people fleshy
developing arms, neck, ana bust ana
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-22
Csc and 29c
White Goods, 19c

Remnants Of White Goods. incIud-
ing India Linon, Batiste, Chiffon
Wolfe, Nainsook, Longcloth and
Cannon Cloth. in splendid lengths
for making wOmen's and children's
wearables. Widths. 81. sc, and 40
inches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-22
White and COLOred Wash Goods
Remnants eas ae Of Regular 2se 4ee 2Qc

high with ssone fabrics for COOL costumes
n with all
The IunaLa
French rgany, hkadCo uon Pongee SlkadC
to dessmakng
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-21
BOOKS NEEDED
] FOR SOLDIERS
Residents Of Grand Forks
]: Are Urged to Donate
Z E, Volumes.

"a In . telegram received by the pub
He library the American Library asso-
X4ation asks that Grand Forks con-
tribute ]. 500 books Of fresh fiction for
We uSe Of the army overseas. General
Rershing has cabled the A. L. A. urg-
reading matter and stating that it Is
Imperative, that this material reach
Europe before the first of July.
1s As in the previous drive for books
For the soldiers the public schools Of
Grand Forks and East Grand Forks
tWill act as receiving stations. Miss
Gillian Cook. city librarian, Is IN
Forks. and Mrs. F. C.. Massee will
have charge Of the work in East
Grand Forks.
The American Library association
q spending a large amount of money
Tor vocational books for the soldiers
and sailors, in fact, practically all of
the funds for the purchase of books
are being used in this way and nothing
Is left for the purchase Of fiction. The
BEST vocational books cannot be Sc
cured by public contribution and in
order that valuable texts may be OBJ
tanned 1t is necessary that the asso-
citation purchase them. The American
people have been generous in the gift
Of good fiction for the stocking Of the
libraries in the camps and canton
ments in this country and for the
libraries OF the navy and the troops
overseas. Now the books given in the
frst drive have been exhausted and
there is urgent need for fresh reading
material Of a re%creational nature for
the men who must remain abroad.
The excitement of active service for
them is over. and the, monotony Of
guard duty is hard. to bear. Good
reading material will do much to keep
up the splendid morale of the Ameri-
can soldiery.
Books may be taken to the nearest
school building. Only. good fiction is
asked for. The best books should be
collected for this service s all of the
books, contributed will be sent over
seas Grand Forks and East Grand
Forks are asked to give $500 books.
about one-ffth Of the number asked
In the previous drive. 1t is hoped to
complete the collection of the books
by Thursday of this week. Prompt
action Is required in order that the
books may be started on their long
Journey in time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-21
FIRST CONCERT
GIVEN SUNDAY
Grand Forks Municipal Band
Will Also Give Dance
!. This Evening.

The summer concert season was
formally opened Sunday afternoon by
the Grand Forks Municipal band,
which made its initial appearance at
the city auditorium.
The musicians showed the effect Of
the hard work they have been putting
in under the direction of Prof. E. A.
Moses and a finished performance was
the result.
In spite Of numerous other attrac-
tons for the afternoon, a good sized
audience was present and the concert
was a thorough success.
This evening the band will give a
brief concert, followed by an latter
Lent" dance at the auditorium. An
18-piece orchestra and the members
of the band will alternate in furnish
ing music for the dance, for which a
number of special features have.be
arranged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-21

Attention, Voters OF the Ftrst Ward
DIR. A. J.. Ladd, Of the few ed
ucatiohal experts Of our state has con-
scented to be a candidate for q position
on the Board Of Education. Your
vote for. him will be a vote for the
best interests Of the school children
of the city.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-21

prano: Mira. Fred A.. Parsons, alto; +.
=. Dickinson, tenor: L. W. Myers,
bass. and W. ". Fanovits. accompan-
ist. 1
Following the services . lunch was
served in the main dining room Of the
temple for all members OF the St.
Aldemar's commandery. and visiting
knights. - d
The service wa open to the public
and there wa q large attendance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-21
RADIO STATION AT
UNIVERSITY TO BE
+ EQUIPPED AGAIN

= Wireless stations which were dis
mAntled two years ago. following wal
orders from the government, will be
yet up again under permission re-
oeived at the university station Satur-
day. Lines were put up at the uni
Eersity and the station will soon be in
0eder to receive and send messages,
DR.. B. j. Spence. head Of the radio de-
6artment, announced.
= With the removal Of radio restric-
Hons, it is expected that a number of
nsnateur stations will begin to operate
Ngain. According to the new. order,
no restrictions are placed upon the
receiving Of messages, but some re-
etrictions vii lbe placed on trans
mission.
= The university radio station during
the time it was closed down has been
used for the purpose of teaching the
Rudiments Of radio t~elegraphy. and
Vas very popular with the q. A. T. C.
men during the summer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-21

z Tondght-The Dance of the season,
~ the Band. Don't miss the Moon
Hight dances. Real moon and stars.
Orchestra Of ffteen.-Ady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-21
Extremely Fine Suits at $50

We want you to note especially a very fine lot of suits made from
Barney and Donegal tweeds and homespuns, and genuine Scotch
weaves. They're remarkable fabrics, unique in coloring. Also
many rich, soft worsteds from the best American LOOMS; suits
crston-ike in tailoring and style. All sizes in these notably finest
goods, and a great variety for you to choose from, at
$50
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-21
$50
Hart Shaffner & Marx
Business Mems Suits at $35

These are a very special feature here; made for us only. New pat
terms in rich spring colors; rich serges and velours in blue, brown,
grey green. A special offering of these suits in sizes to fit Nalt
figures. odd size or regular. Very high grade materials and tailor
ing. We emphasize the fine quality and the pfice at
$35, and others, $50, $40, $$445, $50, 500
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-21
New Hat Styles.
for Spring

Stetson's Pep, a smart young
mans shape. Pearl beaver and
bisque shades, light in weight;
and very chic, in the new large
proportions; Sc.
The best Sc in the world; no
doubt Of it. The styles, trim
mipgs, permanences Of color
and variety. are characteristic
of most hats offered elsewhere,
at much higher price.
Caps for now and always in
every style, shade and weave.
that can be imagined. a thou
sand patterns and a hundred
shapes, s. to So.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-21
A New Spring
Shoe

Shoe
It's on a last made for comfort
and. style, in choice Of dark tan
or black calf skin with rock
oak sole; or it can be had in
tnon=skid rubber soled black.
and tan calf, if you prefer, 81.
All the feathers and shapes Of
the hour in good shoes from
So TO 81 and So.
Hanan & Son Bench-made
shoes are here exclusively; in
cluded are early BIRDS in OK
fords.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-09-19

ner Touferei re6t gut i6re musfuz
loIen Urine gu 9ebrau6en lpiiIen.
Plus ben rgutt:ri6n0Qern" meroen
gep0hnIjh aud bic Mlpenbirten aus
qe1obsn: benn gu bieier 8ei6dfti
9un9 qeh6ren fold m%ettsrbnrte Bur
Ihen, oenen cine Nnht untsr irgeno
einen boripringcnoen 5slIen ober eir
nieberprnTelnoe5 0oqellpetter nur
SpoB moft. - Sort man bos &noI=
fen Der peitihen i'm ionnigen Siib=
tiroI, Qnn3 beionher8 in Der lmqes
6urq Weron8 uno i'm uatsren 8intib
9outols, meiIt ifon i'm 4pril, 10 ift
oo5 6roslduten n0roIiA oeS 8renz
ners ein MoifeIt.
Plus Ser n@'ihirrtammer." no oie
pfliige, ous Yferpegeihirr, bos 3D.
ienio6 unb NOS ipnit nod gum
6uhrlpert gef0rt. oufbelpobrt perben
Iuhen bic Sunqen Die groben, aus
9Ieh geifmiebsten SheIen herpor,
pel6e beim WuFs uno Nbtrieb CUR
2(lpe an breiten 2eoerriemen ben
Rjuoern I'm ben 9nIs gehdngt tpers
Gen.
9ieIe Gdeaeu baden ni6t nur Ell
men feItIifen 3med, iouOerr aud
prottiIhen Mert. Weitbin bort man
auf Der NIpe ben Slang oerieIben,
unb tie MAIDEN e8 Dem 9irteu Ieiht,
am friiben Worqen Dos in bic Weioe
9etriebene @ie6 gu Iinoen.
@u6 oos 9ieb IeI6It qer6bnt lid
m Dos 02tingel. uno man fam oft
beo6often, ME cine i'm Weioen abqe=
fommene Sub oufmertium ouf Den
8ton9 borft un0, Dem 3one nnhqe
benb, Die Qeihlofene Scribe ouHuAt.
Der Qan3e 6olfe Der Sduliunqen,
oenen Itd njtt unqern aud .%S5eier=
toqsIhUIsr" ouihlieben. 5iebt nun,
ieoer ein3eIne nit elmer S6s1e per-
ie5en. hirous bor nos 9orf, meiit oui
cine Nnh1.e. NO crit cine WsiIe gs
iheat un0 qeiuut5t tpirb. Damn
oronen It iib gu sinem l3uq, Der in
Den uerifieoenen 5dlern aud Der
ihieoerartiQe GintsilunQ bat. gu.
meiIt fijErt Sic Spite Elm 3uabe,
Damn ioIlen sipe'. o-ej. pier etc, i'm
mer uuiIteiqenO bis gum ShluB. Oie
Steuen rperoeu nm BEN Nois Qe.
bGnQt. uno in bupienoer @nn9ort.
oaB Der .G1tel" bel ieosm Shritt
aniA!dqt. 3jeten Sic 9ubcn in oaS
Tori elm.
Dor Den BedOf;en uuo namentlit'
sci ben @pirtsaduiern lpiro 6oIt aes
matt. Conn oronsn iia Die Sell
nehmer in srpei sjn1uner gegsniibers
jtebeuos Reihtn uno be9inuen sins
4rt Zun5.
Die @~rd$lduter Ipsrosn ron ben
9nusrr 6erjctet nit &rapien. 9I
heln uro ltiOer n rs.,t.tr 3sjt ana.
nit 8rountreiu. Dos 9rouutpein
trintsu tia. in 4oyotraI ~teonuerIj-
aeypeii: u~1sytoup. ithg :Ileucrnn'eR.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-09-19
ntt5R.

= 9 lang
lit siemlid oIt.
- Gint6rou9i bt ME mad, aud
tptnn 1s Die aIl9ere 1T.
Die Sun # beosutet fir ben
9unnIsr Sammlung. fix ben OiI.t'
tontsn 3eritreuuR9.
Iud bic Sonne Der BE-
riibmbeit pirft gr0Bsrs G4atten. MEM
tie gum Sinien aeht.
: gtbt isBt m.br 0ihtsr BON
Qublitums @nooen al5 0 8ottes
8nooen.
-grtIdrt. ,Ta5 Jung. She.
puor briben 1T ia pIOBIih 10 IT'D 9ss
porosn}" So. bic bobsn iJd sbsH
srinoJia ous9eiproden."
Niht moglih. .Wiepisl
grlccr bait vi etgenttid. Gdrlten2"
.,3tpei," .3os tam oo6 n,dt itim'
men. 0tine SdpeIter iagie neuIi6. fs
tobe cyei gruo;r,"
Aud elm 9Iapierpirt
tuo8, Gin Bauer (siujge Taittn ons
3tloQcno. bohIihit psrtpuno,rt): Dat
baoo' ID ia ioynid miibt. bat ii col,
IpdIen tunn!"
ueppi8e 4usFattunQ
Rs9jTtur Gum 0yrettor): SIN btutis
Gen Slid muHen orei TldIhsU SEC.
0ttrunttu ptroer. ih Butte um Iuni
Yiernig 81 SyauIepuIOer!"
-Trubrstt. Wutter: rIbty
Rorichen. mas fir 4ugsn matit 9u
otnu cor Dem SpisQeI}~ Wldriehtn:
-Sh probir ia0n du53nIadaeu. Ter
CntcI 3eFegeroar hat g'ioqt. tb bdtt'
tejre bi5iten Iu9en uno lh mot:,
ibm ccd otiautu.- .Wuttsr: lin
finn. rlrlm litbtr bic SbuIbihsr CUR
Nano.- Ulariehsn: .Ad5 bab' th
Baron. Tldnl2 Wtun mid otr On.
tel 3~tftytnodr ridt ips9tR Der ihpnsH
Nuatn beirutbet, peQsn Der 8uhey
bit ty'S stpjF niht.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-09-19
,,Orasaulautrn" nuo
nDntterldndun".
%On Garl @oIi.

Wenn Der Gri6ling pieoer in bog
Gano gejo9en lit. 6eloer unb Nieien
su grlnen beginner. Der 8ouer ihon
Ior9enpoQ 0ea ihninoenoen 6euitod
in feiner Sheune betrnhtet uno Der
n6utterer" Ooer audi bic nYiebz
mo8o" Die Portionen fir oos liebe
8ieb i'm Stole INNER IorgfGltieer
obmiBt unO Der n9'i9etten 2iei'I,
ooer Dem %rbruunen Sans" montes
3roitlport 5ufIiitert. 10 be9innt nan
It'd IN GjroI gu einem often 9pltss
brouh gu rljiten, peIden Der Bauer
nit bebaqIihem Shmun8eln betro6s
tet: in Noyotirol gum .0ro8auslGus
ten" uno in Siiotirol gum Butter
ihn0Qn."
gei0e 9rduhe iino uralt, ouein
ijber bic Gntite5uno oerielben 1T mar
ni6t i'm tlaren. Seoenfa1s ober bas
ben beioe oieieIbe 8soeutrnQ. Sc
0tIt Die 2'ctanmtmndruno, oaB MN
oo8 9ieh ou' Die @emeinoez ob.r ou6
Die NriOotpeiben 9etrie5en peroen
tonn. Die 8e3eihmlng v8ra8aus.
Iduten" 0cutet pies IiderIi6 an.
g|tht mlnoec ober oo8 Wort n@utterz
ihnoun."
Vie iunqen Burden ri6teu iid
'ton lang, porbsr ibre BeitIden gum
nStnoQn" (8nouen) sureht. Cir
tur}er, mejit ou8 3irbeIbol3 qe0rebter
0tJt., Ger unten faIt armoid 1T uno
'lh nab o6eu ptriiiuQt. trdqt cine
Vettfhe, pelte. aus biinnsn Striden
9eIIottcn nit BED gei6miert lit,
uno cine Soule bon orei bis pier IRE
tern tat. IS Qsb0rt QroBe &raft
oa}u, cine iolhe Qeitihe gu hnnoz
hdbeN, uuo oroentIih nausQs3o9en.
tnalit iit pie ein Stuben nit ihars
Ter Eaounl.
,Samejit ite1en ijh ortj. flint ooer
ouh 'iebeu &urideu 3uInmmeg uno
'nailtn i'm Colt. sic 5iehen an
Sonata1cn n1hmjttaQS aus uno
1n1geu nit Dem Veitit)en ouf ben
4ueeyn ooer rem Wjsien oer pobItd-
aenosn &ousvn unb nero.n onfjr nit
Ae,r uno &rct be'rirtet.
Ten GtGoterH III oisity Srauh Elm
3tlten. N,f nun Die nSriinFutte
run3 aui Sen G~ebofteIl aI1tulein
tIn3sflbrt lit. uno in btlleu N0ufer
i'c'en Ft h.naus. nm it M STR
-N}aier5u.'ty" C.oltQ;ihI 1geatr Sob
Hl c;nen pe,ocr5eueu g}aatn 1r5u
t7ta.
Tie -&u.;G1Ita1ley' .baseu Qrobes
t.'tbsn urt,r Sem @uEiatu ots
Eac@ >suu ss jEo QepJrote. Uor.e
Sar'"t7. gt'ts aud aGtasntlj6 a
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-09-19

Sm 9urqqrofennmte er3GfIt man
cine alt. Sage pom 9utterIdn0un.
0o NOR eiumol Elm iunger, biIb>
iouberer gurIfe. Sn Der Stride
blin5elten bic Mdofer I6ier mebr
1uf ibn uIs nuf bic oergoIbeten 6ei>
liqen bes 6odnItore3, tpenn er ouf
'einem getp0bnIiden plaBe itonb.
@s nor ober oerabe, nls 'ei fein
9er5 unempfinolif ge9en ole 2iebs,
ben pergebens narfen oie 0irnblen
ibre HeBe mad inn aus. Gr mar
freunolih nit isosr. trug bolb BON
Niefer unb iensr Elm friihe8 StrGub>
den ouf ieinem 6ut. nber ME bate
i'm jemono ndftliher Beile an eli
mem 5eniterIn qeietsn. Der 8urf6e
nber tru9 cine title, teimlide unb
heiliqe Qiebe i'll ieinem 6erSen fir
Elm StaotDirnol, bo8 ibm aud ber3e
lid 5u9eton mar.
Iuf eirem prd6tigen 9ofe lebte
cine iunqe 8duerin. Die bate einsn
orutl!nlQen alien Ulditt.
Die 8duerin oerltanb bic 1hporae
4unit; pon einem n90rdey" (2on6<
Itreider) bate ije ieIbe erIernt.
Die SunabGuerin perIie6te T6 nun
TterbIih in ben Itirlsn, i40nen Bur
IGen uno 3tDon1 i'm nit ibrer boil
.i'den Sunit, INNER lire babe oufe
}uIuhen.
Der 9uri6e petrte ia nit oler
8elpoIt Qe9en oieie unheimIite 2iebe,
peIhe mi per3 + enoem 9elcr in ieis
mem @et2en bronnte. Er mar ii6erz
}eugt, boB Die 8Iuerin cine &1ere lei:
oenn eirmnI hotte lie ihn ON 1pGten
4benb i'm @orten tpjlo on iih qerif>
len uno Qetjjbt, uno oa Bate er nit
GntIeBen bemertt, lpie flnfen aus
'hren 6Oaren ibrijhten uno ibre Nu>
zen ME QIii1enoe SohIen brannten.
SIM 0orIe teb.c Elm elites Wei6Iein,
Dos perftonh @etter gu maiden unb
III pertrejben. DEL mar Die iunqe
6ere i6on Ian9Tt Elm Dorm i'm auge.
SOD hummer" fliilteyte Ite BEN
Burden zines CoQs3 3u. SOD bum
ner. @enn Soieij Ia it, bic g3eit
gum 8utteritn0un. nimm gum
5hmiB) pon oe.ner E,itIdn a ae=
rpei5ts StapuIierbanb. -iteiQ cuffs
0oIooa in Der frij6 uno beir. Qoez
morjo,duter ihn0u oyeimal uno foq
isoesrol: ~GriiaB 8ott. 6er,"
nader biff Qebei!t."
lnO rifti9! Der Soiefitag tom.
In0 Der 9urite tot. ME i'm bic
4lte gsratsn bate.
%u ibrem Settle abtr fhrie bic
6sre bej isoeln &ei.Iaentnau 1rdBs
I'D auf, uno ron otr Case an lob
man pc,i biu;rots Sty;smea I'M III
ysu rej5eu 6ols.
DIR 9urits a9sr latts ibr nun
fsIauf irs 9eTi1g uBo iistte richer
isiu StaotoirnoI.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-09-19
GIVE TO YOUR LIMIT!
aviation Army Home Service Fund
SIS 100000 FOX HUMANITY
Monday, September 22nd

Sn 6iiotirol mirb Der gronnttpeir
peradtet.
GAelcn uno Sing fen" COON fin:
gen. 9e oiien, DE bell t0nenbe @lots
temp fpe.en ouf Den 9%auernb0fen 81
ro!s cine 8rcBe Role.
Die S6eGen fiub, pie 9sfogt, ous
S6mteoebled 3uIammengenietet, uni
iebr oft 1T bic Sobrss5abl unb eir
Sru0en3eihen ein9ei6logen. Mit
a~llerIei 8lumsn uno 6isuren be.
malt. biIoen fie ie,t einigen Sabren
nts Siroler Spe3iolitdt einen beliebs
ten 9anbelsortitel.
gu ben feitIiden abtrieben BON
ben Nlnen unp in SiibtiroI an
8ir6neibionnta9 lperoen ben id6ne
item Siibsn mddtige S6elen, in Der
Sohe bon % 3entimeter unb i'm
0urdmeier non Is big 20 3entime=
ter, angefdn9t.
4uI ben Neioen finbet man nidt
felten iorgfdlti9 3uIommen9eitimmte
8eldute bon rSinseFen,s" 4u9 Den
2eittieren Bel ben S6ofz uno ,3ieaen.
beroen ner0en S6euen onQebGn4t.
5umeit in einen 0reitlong obges
itimmt.
Sin 6ouptortitel Der ~ponoernben
&rdmer, mel6e Die W}drtte i'm Qonoe
beiuden, iino olfer ou6 bic Sfelen
uno SinQeTen. uno es 1T Elm 8erz
gniigen. Die 9ouern gu beoba6ten,
nit peIfer Gprgfalt tie ole 8ure
ou5fuhen, 2 bis 3 S6elen 3uIamz
men ouf ben WobItlong priifen unb
oonn nit Dem SAMPLER Elm enotoies
6etliasn I'm BEN Breis Beginner.
Sin @rusu f3lduten uno Butter.
Ihn0lIn berronoter 9roub beitebt i'm
8ofeircrtaIe.
Benn Der 0orfz ooer @emeinbez
birte BEL Der Mprgen0dmmerung
ourh Die GrtIdaft Qe5t, 70 bIGIt ey
auf einem 9ot5fprn nl3 SiQnot, 0aB
man oa@ 3ltinp;eb aus ben Stdlen
Iniie. Somnt MN bic 3tit, no Die
Treireio, betrieben psroen tann, 10
bort mon pom n1en 06ber, pon aler
TGfern uno ouF allen Weqen unO
Steaen ben ~0unrIeu Son un5daliqer
8pdsh0rner. pelfe pou DEN Gin0ern
aebloIen perotn. Gin iplhes Snitrus
men. iioet Iid in ieoem 6ouie. oenn
penn Die W;troQs3sit oo lit, erIfeint
Die @Gusrin cher BE SitenmaQo auf
Dem S0Iosr uno blGit oos Siqnal
jur Nahl3eit.
5n Sen e~eitIoftnsn D0rfern lit
oititr 9rouh d1erojnQs ni6t metr
iibIit. o5nu I'm .pan.sis" (sIf) Idutet
rom Sur re s;ne CIode }pr Mab.
ming, bob Der 1iib asoedt neroe.
Damn r.Ist Ter Grof.aeHt ieint
Sent NIT e,reu 9aiatl @rcs al
uro nj. ZEN oa,,rtn 2:gten itrune
;s,no 81: n4ejaeg 1ss., 0tr @ot.
aprr o--,Gt MID se1. dr30 q lou, lcit
sr Ntn Ncii,a mp S@aTrn airslt in
9anet 4.ti G1r'n n,: irtj i6cr
a~r5ieH-e1 gu 5.lmusn-