davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-29
Colo 5prtnQ.

So6n So11er, Sobn Singer it,, Sob'
Singer fen. unb So9ter unb Samilt
Beter 2abr bon gben ganep fubre1
@onntag gum 8eiu@ Der in8udman mob
nenben Samilie Nif. Singer.
Sic Co.'s @prtng 8raugeie1i6aft tpiri
1ib, ba bas 8rauen bon Bier in ab1eb:
jbarer 3eit eingeftellt nefben muB, at
|bie Serl teuung bon benaturaliiiertem ar
fpbo1 berlegen, tpofiir lie bereits Die Som:
5eHipn erIargte. Sic ba5u nDttgen Ser:
i%dnberungen. bebingen elm neues, groBes
pierltDdfiges @ebGuoe unb bieI 11eue Ma:
16inerie NIT einem &o1tnaufpanbe Dor
$4,000.
gbuarb Otter, @obn Ser bier tpobnen:
Sen Sami1ie Sobn Otter, ianote bon Ser
bum, Sranfrei9, cine berrli6e @ammz
lung beuti6er Eropbden unb Nipp1a6en,
sic aus Ratronenbi61en nngefertigt
1in6: +
Sobn @auer erbielt bon ietnem @obz
ne Matbias cine 9epei6e oes Snbalts,
bab er bic l1eberfabrt bon Sranfrei9
na6 r@ob's Country" gliidlt6 iiberitano
nnb am Is. Mai in Netp Dorf lan0ete.
@ein febnli6iter. @uni6 iit, iobalo als
m09li6 feline @ertpnn6ten un6 Sreunoe
in GoI6 @prin9 be9riben gu f0nnen.
Sn Ser bieiieen ct. 8onifa5iusfirde
Iieben am 9ienstag BEL einem um 9 ubr
bonn bo9tp. P. Meinra6, s.. g. g., gez
baltenen 8rautamte ibrenSreubuno bnrd
Brieftersbanb 1egnen Sofepb @ternaa
bon 8initea6, Winn., unb SRI. Inna
@9mitt, So9ter Der bier pobnenoen Sa>
milie So6nnn @9mit, Eel Der na6 Der
tir9li9en Seier I'M &reile einer bettersn
@dfte19nr Elm i90nes @of5eitsfet itattz
fanb, bas CUR @ntbietung Ser ber5ltdz
item @Iidpiin19e bette @er~anlaiung gab.
Sab es ben Neubermdblten itets motif erz
geben n10ge, lit Der aufri6tige @mtf1
bes Nor65 tern.
Sic Sarmers 60. .@ozoperatibe @rea~
merb ma6t inter 2ettung bes Butter<
ma9ers 59leppenba9 Elm gntes @ez
i6dft- Mebr benn so S0pfe Butter muir
BEN nebit benz 8ebarf fir bic lofale
&rn0i6aft fabri5iert.
Soiepb &iibelba@ trifft @orbereitun :
gen fir einen neuen Cement 8lod @taG;
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-29
Rihmon0.

Saul @robef lit na6 eliidli6er l1eberz
fabrt in Metp Oort eingetroffen unb nad
%einidbri9er 9ienitleiitung in mierem
2anbesbeere, in benz er feds 56lahten
auf fran8Dii16em @ebeiete mitma9te, eff
renbaft ~entlai1en tporoen. Na6 mebrere
Sage langem 8e1u9e I'M bieiigen Ser
tpanbtenz unb Sreunbesfreiie fat er ii6
na9 Mora be9eben, mo er in elmer @iz
ientparenba1olung Nnitellung fat.
So1epb @9tpanfl faufte bas an Wain
Strabe gelegene nnberbbab 2ots umfaiz
ienoe @igentum 6es S. S. Mmann, auf
Dem er in nnber 3ufunft Elm 8obnbaus
erri9ten la1en tpiro.
ST.. g. 8. Sud- bon Montio, 81. g.,
fat iiG nit ST. S. S. @el8 gei@dftli6
berbunben. Ct lit Elm ausge5ei6neter Mu>
nz@pe5ialiit un6 gbirnrg, baber linn
Dime 3peifel bier cine quite 3ufunft min
fen tpirb.
W2i6. &o1b fat fem @ebdube an Mainz
ltrnBe benz Saul 8a6 bon 2ugembur9
fGanfli9 abgetreten.
So1epb @ieber, @igentimer BEG &i9>
mon6 Sous fat Sic neuen WDbel 8ur
Nusi tattung bes @dte5immers erba1ten.
Sribolin 8urit 1T borlebten @amstag
bon st.. Saul, mo er 1t6 I'M ct. Soiepbs
@oipita1 operieren lieB, in ani6etneno
bei1erem 3uftanbe in Ben &rets Ser Seiz
rigen 8uridgefebrt, Die nit linn Der
&offnung leben, bab er it6 balo pieoer
elmer gnten @eiunbbeit tptrb erfrelen
f0rner.
Sran> s.. 8eismann bon Spotane,
$50 IT,, erf reut lire bier pobnenoe @4tpe<
ite1tr, Sran Wli9. @ou, Die lie felt 22
Sabren nibt tpieoer begrubte, nit ldn>
gerem Be1u6e. @
Sic @aggoner 9fe1i6en5 tpir6 gegen<
pdrtig nit einem @ei5apparat berieben.
Mi9. @ilenbring ldBt auf 1einem
@runo ifiid cine feline neue Neiiben8 etnz
ribten.
Mm fommenben @onntngaben6 piro
bic @6lnBfeier Der 9fi9norb graoterten
@9ule gebalten, fir bic Elm i60nes Bro<
nit Dem bo9tp. P. @regor, 8. g..
s., als @elegenbeitsrebner, enttporfen tit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-29
melrQie.

Sn ben bie1tgen Columbus &ttterbunf
tpurben b]er9ansenen @onntag 113 9ans
bioaten als Sitter aufgenommen; es ma,
6ies Bic gr0Bte @n5abl neuer @it9lteber
Die felt @rii11bung bes bteiieen 8unbes
ii9 bemiel6en ani6loiien.
Neuer6ings tpnren es Sen Eiemnnn
6arrb @al6orf @erbarb Eembrod, So
1epb 9an5l unb Soiepb Semmi16, tpel9e,
ebrenbaft aus benz &eeres6ien tie entld=
fen, in Sen &reis ibrer bieitgen Ser
tpanbten unb Srennbe 5urldeilten.
2ueQa, bas a9t Wonate alt S09terz
Gen Der Samilie Sobn &leber, tpel9es
na6 einige @o9en LANCER &ranfbeit am
porlebten @onntag ftarb, tpur0e am fol-
genben Sage na9 einem in Ser ct. 8oz
nifa8iusfir6e gebaltenen @ngelamte anf
Dem ct. B%onifa5iusz @ottesader beer6igt.
9ienstngmorgen tpuroen BET einem in
Der st.. 8~onifa3ius= &ir9e gebaltenen
8rauto1nte firs 2eben berbunoen Scarf
Bnuan19 \nnb SRI. Bertha Stirring. Mit
Ieinen @ertpanbten nnb~ 8Sreunoen tpini6t
Dem 8rautpaare audi Der Norbfern
@1id unb Segen.
Wtdtbtns Neber pot 11D dnT1n9s leR>
ter 8o9e na9 Weinneapnlis be9eben, mo
er INN Mufnabme in Die Warine na@gez
In6t unb biefelbe %gefunben Fat.
Sran5 ublenfamp, tpel6er anf elmer
elm paar Meilen 1ii6li9 bon bier 9elege<
men Sarm tpobnt, mar ernftli@ erfranft;
man glaubt ii6 iebo@ iebt mieoer our
Soffmung auf feline @eneiung bere3tigt.
Sran Beter 8utttpeiler berita16te Ell
men 9aumen nn1 trug etne g~tippenberle<
bnng babon beim 8ertreiben elmer &nb
aug ibrem @arten.
g9ad a6t Sage tangent 8eiu@e bel if
rer in 8luffton, Minn., t%pobnbaften $o@z
ter, Srau &einri9 @9mie1tng 1T Srnn
&einri9 &tnnenfatnp in ibren bteiigen
Samilienfreis 5uridgefebrt.
Sn bic Sami1ie ST. S9mitt btelt Der
err tie @abmu@s in @eftalt zines geinnoen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-29

ndberen g%ertpanbten eingefinoen bntten,
Nm Nbe11b tpurbe IN berOeo16os &ale ein
gnn5frdn5den 9ebalten, nobel ii9 bas
bon nab nnb fern 5niammengefommene
junge 8olf mad @er5ensluit amiilierte.
NRit ben @Giten tpiinidt au6 Der Norbz
1tern benz iun9en Rnare reibli6es @lMd
i'm @beitanbe am ei9enen SCRIBE in Melz
role, mo Die Neubermdblten nobnen per>
ben. - Matb. @aI3l tebrte bieier Sage
bon Stein Wlegifo, mo er Dem 8aterlanoe
felt 8eginn beg &rieges 0iente, 5uriid
nno lit fir bic 5ommsr5eit benin Pe<
ter Hau in 9ienlt 9etreten.
Nm 9onnerstagnn6mittag fin6et bter
i'm Stdbtden 96ulldluB nit Bicnic I'M
Sreien 1tatt nnb am Nben6 tpirb Die
@6uliugenb cine Interhaltung beran<
talten.
Samilie Setter @rob bon ct. 8en6el
naren Sonntag 5u 8eiu@ BEL Der Sa@
Mile Sran5 Snl5l.
Sobn @emmif6 unb Srau bon &i6z
monb uno Srau @al5ls @ater, !6err 8or<
te bon Wnbnomen, tparen Wontag I'M
@aI5ls @eim gu Gate.
2eona, has n6t Monate alte $06ter>
6en ber Samilie Soiepb Burg, itarb an
Ser MISUNDERSTANDING unb tpuroe
@itttpo6 na@ einem @ngelamte auf benz
bie1igen @ottesader Dem S9oBe Der grz
Be iibergeben.
@id. @nnb fnufte sic @obnung bes
Silt. Mobs I'M 8iuage fir $1,000. @err
Mobs fat fem &eim tpieber na9 ct.
Gloub berlegt.
Infer S6nnie6 SEQ 8lonigen faufte Sic
9iebri6s 8obnung. Sic 9ie6ri9s Mdbz
6en baben ii6 enti6loi1en, iid na6 Dem
@taate &aibington 81 begeben unb 6az
ielbit ibr fiir6eres @eim bei ibrem Sbei1n
at MAIDEN.
Soiepb Notbitein un6 Srau unb &C.
org Qnbr bon @ben @nueb tparen 5onn=
ta9sgdite Der bief n%obnen6en Samilie
Sofepb 2abr.
Sobann &lebr bon Marbstotpn. W2inn.,
tpar nuf einige Sage bier Gait ietnes
@obnes Sobann uno ieiner &o6ter, Srau
S. @6mib.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-29
Qus Scr utmeeecn>.
Qlbdnv.

| Sic @dluBfeier Ser bieiigen Rfnrr:
ldl1le murbe Mitttppdabetb inn 8eiIei1
elmer groBen @dar bon Srel1nben i'm
Mubitorium ser @6ule eebalten, uro bei
oieier @elegenbeit bieIt bo6p. Ffarrer
P. Mnbreu5, 8. g. s., cine 1ebr bele6z
renbe Inipra6e unb erteilte Johann Den
@rabuierten Ser 2ebrnn1talt Die Siploz
me.
Sic 9eforotionsfeier miro bier mlit ell
nem feierliben @ottesbien1t in Ser @iez
ben @6mer5en Stride er0ffnet. So6ann
formiert 1tb cine Rro5eilipn gum 10th.
&ir6bofe unb bon bort gum Stabttir6z
bofe. Sir sic Seier lit Elm 190nes Froz
gramm enttporfeu. 9ieielbe finbet i'm
Iubitorium Ser Rfnrr19ule itatt nno
miro NIT @ebet bonn bo6tp. 2. Stmoz
tbens, 8. g. s., er0ffnet.
8. 81. @ngeImann unb Srau bon Ser
tba, Iebtere cine So9ter Der Samilte
&napp bon bier, er 1tatteten bieiigen
S%rernben einen ldngeren Sci JUDI.
SRI. Srances Spencer, tpeI9e in Der
bieIigen Npotbefe angefteut lit, fat 1td
bon ibrer &ranfbeit tpteoer bontdnoig En-
bolt.
Sron S. $. Siebler lit 9ienstag 1ebz
ter Bo6e rad ibre1n fiir6eren @eim in
Sountain @itb, ISIS, ab9ereift.
@ier 1T Die betriibenbe @a@rt@t ein<
setroffen, baB camille Sobn Wnggli
bon Nt9nrbton, 81. g., elm 5tpei uno Elm
bab Sabres altes S0bn@en bur6 ben
Sob berloren fat. Srau Sobn @ugg1:,
frubere gleonora Pallani9 bon bier, lag
3ur Belt bes Sobes Hires &i15es I'M ct.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-29
Der NnrDster11

Isle Snnoamentmalier 1T eeleet nnb iDe1
berielben tpirb ii6 balo Elm 80 bel &c
SUB eroBes, MODERN eingertbtetes Ges
bdube erbeben.
Sobn 5etfert bon g%lftotpn, g. g., tpar
einige Sage bel Der bier tpobnenben Sas
Mile gb. 6. @iueb 81 Gate.
Marfus @oden, tpelber unldng1t aus
Dem &eeresbienite entlaiien ipurbe, 1T
na6 &iIoeer, 81. g, abgerei1t, mo er 1ib
benz Sarmleben tpibmen tpir6.
&ommenben @onntagabenb tpirb gum
8eiten Ser Rfarri6nle i'm Iu6itorilm
6erlelben cine tbeatralii6e unterbaltnng
gegeben, Die einen reGt angenebmen
Mbenb berlpri9t uno 8n Der ale Sreunz
be unb @Dnner Der gfarri@ule eingelaz
Sen 1inb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-29
St mdrttn.

Mm 9ienstag lieBen 1ib in Der bieii<
gen Bfarrfir9e tpdbrenb eines 2ebitenz
antics tranen @erbarb @oppe bon Stein
Muni6 unb SRI. No1ina Mof3o bon
bter. SIZE Srennung bou5og bodp. P.
SEQ, 8. g. s., bon Manoan, 80. g., Elm
8rrber bes 8rduttgams urb es aiii1tierz
ten linn bo9p. p. @erbar6, 8. g.. s.,
bon Stein Muni9 unb bo9p. p. Gbalbert
bon ct. Marttn. Na9 Dem $ru1amte
fan6 Elm gemiit1i@es @o95eitsfeit bel ben
@Itern Der 8rant ftatt, tpo8u ft9 ote
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-29
Soiepbs Soipital at 9idinion, 81. 8.

|Soiepbs &oipital gu 9idinion, g. 3,
%erfranft nieber.
Siabel GbermiQer, tpel6e ii6 IN be,
lot. glouo &anbelsi6ule fir ibren flint
tigen 8eruf ausbilbet, erfreute bier Tire
@ltern nit 8e1n6.
Sn Sen golumbusritterbunb bon Nels
roie tprlrbeu lebten Sonntag als Witglies
Der Sobn @enenitein, Ni6. @bnet, $.
S. 8abel. Sen. unb Sran5 Sofmann UNI
8artel @perl bon bier a%ufgeuommen.
Norbert 8ertin unb Watb. arafer
mabten lebte @o6e cine Iutotour nac]
Ser Sron Nan6, mo tie 1tb a6t Sage
lang in @e16dften umiaben.
SamiIie Sobn &rafer bon Ogema mar
auf cine @o6e bier bel ben @ltern
AT @a1te.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-29

|@opbia M~fenboben. am Mithpodmorgen
reidten iib ii Der biefigen ct. Soieubs
Stride bic @nnb gum gunbe SoIep5 ao<
bilfn unb Mnnn 2oiboH. M5gen beibe
Bnare i'm neuen 5tmbe bas erboffte
@lid- finbenl
81. M. Stou, tpeI6er in Sranfrei6 in
Uncle Cams 9ienft itano, 1T mad glid>
.li6er Hidtebr IN bieies 2anb aus benz
Wilitdrbienite entlaifen tporben u1ro bat
Die &afiiererteue ber Ner9ant5 Gtate
8anf Of Bier3, Die er boz. @intritt in Die
Qrmee behnuptete, tpieber angetreten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-29
8eida11t Mpnta11a 6arm-2aubereien

@pre9en @ie Dor ODER i9reiben 5ie
an &einri@ s. S9afer IN MlbanD,
Meinn., nod benz eriten Stunt, I'M
Gorbereitungen fir einen M1sflug
nn9 Wontana at treffen.
12 5efttonen unbebo11tes 2on6, 80
9ro5ent gum Bfligen geeignet at
$3.50 Big $500 BEN Mder, s Mei-
len bonn gountpfib, 5pei @ifenbabnen
in ertgegengeieBten 5eiten 6es Can
bes. Das bette nn6 btqigfte 2an6 beut-
outage in Montann. 8i1iger ols cine
&eimitGtte. 8e6ingungen nod Sbrem
eigenen 8elieben. 29-3
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-29

Muguit 8. eauer nnb @attin eritatz
teten in ct. glolt6 anidiiigen 8ertpanoten
ltnb Sreunben einen geiuG.
SD9ter6ens tpiIfommene @infebr. W6>
sc bas &inb CUR Sreube Der begliidten
@ltern ipab1en unb geoeibenl
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-29
Gnfprt %herIannt

5tpei MGnner fir @rauereiarbeit. GU
ter 9obn. Selepboniert an Die @olo
@pring 8retping Co., @ol6 Gpring,
Minn. x
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-29

&iber uno Sirit bon Safe &eno gil
tige @usbilfe lei1teten.
9ienstag fommenoer @o@e miro
IN Ser bonn bo9m. Serrn @ictor Sieg>
Ter at @umont paftorierten ct. Be'
tiers @emei16e Die 1eu erri9tete
8farri6ule ibrer 8eitimmung feier"
Iidit getpeibt tper6en.
= @emdB elmer neuer6ings getrof=
fenen Mnor6nung 6es bo@tp'iten
&errn 8if9ofs Sofepb 8ui9 miro 6ie
9io5eie st.. @Iou6 fortan etner 5tpet-
ten @eneralpifnr boben. @o9m. P.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-29
pter3.

9ienstag bergan9ener 8o6e nllroen
bier fir@lid) getraut Sobn 8puig rl1o
The diamond drill., 1919-01-25
A FOREST TRAGEDY.

Didst hever go to the swampy bush
To unit they rabbit, some call are,
And thru they halders and windfall
push
To bate hall hothers gettin' there?
Didst ever lissen TO they haunds
AS they nosed old bunny from they
stump.
And seed EN- comm baund hon baund,
With the are ahead goin' bump hon
bump?
Didst hever take moast care hahn
Has clearly thru they sights he's
seen.
An said. "'ere's Ugh Jack an game
An shut at 'en and missed an clean
Thy pastie boundin' thru they swale
While close behind auld Rustler
tears
With boomin. tongue an stiffened tail
At thy bad miss he surely swears.
'Raund an 'raund he drives 'en hard
He's comm forth at thee like fits.
Thee thinks OF misses and they lard
Thee shuts. and blawed 'en all to
bits.
Iron Ore.
The diamond drill., 1919-01-25
SEND BOOKS TO THE BOYS.
Reading Natter Is Needed Right Now
In the Camps and Hospitals. n

Next TO the home folks and Won
dering whether their old sweetheart
next door will still be on the Job to
welcome them back, since peace has
called OF their job for Uncle Sam,
what are our boys thinking about?
Already hiking back to their old
Jobs! Nothing better emphasizes this
than the books being called for by
them A. l.. A. camp and hospital IL.
braries. Say what you please about
the obsolete idea that Libraries should
be dusty and remote from the life and
all that sort OF thing. go to any camp
or base hospital and the A. l.. A. work.
er on duty there. will prove the livest
barometer on what the men are think
ing about thereabouts.
Getting the books that are absolute
ly needed to help not only the men In
hospitals, but unwounded men await
ing rehabilitation, to prepare them
selves for their old jobs. or better
ones, means the expenditure OF enor-
nous sums. These books are being
bought by the thousands and the funds
available must be stretched to cover
the need. But the A. l.. A. Library
War Service has to supply the rec
reational books. good fiction. light
reading OF all sorts, for the leisure
time and the long hours when the SOL
dier must have diversion.
Upon gifts OF books from the public
the association has relied largely for
this class OF reading matter. But
nothing wears out so fast in service
as books; when the soldiers are re-
moved rapidly from place to place
books are lost: out of the three mil
lion gift books collected last winter
only a very small percentage are still
in service, and the cry from the men
for more good reading Is insistent.
| Right now Is the time TO give books
tho time when they are badly need.
ed. Every public library is a receiv-
ing station. Your library will send
for your books IL you will notify them
that you have books to give.
The diamond drill., 1919-01-25
Notice OF Annual Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the reg
ular annual meeting OF the sharehold-
ers OF the Crystal Falls Creamery
Association will be held at The Dia-
mond Drill hall in the city OF Crystal
Falls. State OF Michigan. on Satur-
day. Feb. Sth, at 900 o'clock in the
afternoon, for the purpose OF electing
directors for the ensuing year. and
for the transaction OF such other bus
mess as may legally come before said
meeting -sn~AsSWMW
Every shareholder Is requested to
be present. Dividend will be paid on
the day OF meeting.
CRYSTAL FALLS CREAMERY ASSN.
Robert Munns, Secretary.
The diamond drill., 1919-01-25
U. s. S, Orijaba,
Rotterdam, Holland,
December 4, 1918.

Dear Mother:
We got here o. X. today, and as
have nothing to do just at present
will drop you line.
This certainly is pretty country.
and / am certainly glad that have
the chance to see IL even though /
have 10 miss Christmas at home.
We laid in the English channel last
night for few hours and we could
see the lights from the cities in Eng
land, and 1t certainly looked pretty
from the ship.
We had TO take on an English pilot
I convoy us through the English wa
ters and, as soon as we were out he
left the ship and went on alone until
we ran 10 the mouth OF the river O
don't know for sure what the name is)
and here we got a Hollander for a
pilot, and came down the river about
20 miles and saw some very pretty
scenery.
The banks OF the river are Just as
straight as a rule. They have banks
about 10 feet high and the land on the
other side is Just about the level OF
the river, so l guess the banks are
put there as protection when the riv-
er gets high.
The land is as level as floor, and
irrigated with bitches, and 1t certain
ly looks wonderful. They still have
some of their crops in the ground. so
you see the climate is lot different
than back in Michigan.
Some OF the farmers, for 1t is all
farming in this country along the
river-were plowing and they do IL
just like we do, but 1t looks lot
nicer. Their houses and barns are
built just like ours and the only
thing that looks different is the wind
mills, the streets of water, and the
people.
There are a few streets that are all
water, and they use boats instead OF
cars and carts. 80 1t is strange sight
to me.
/ was surprised TO see their big
chimneys made OF brick. They look
/ just like the ones on the high school
and are somewhat higher.
This IS the first American ship that
has been in this country since wal
The diamond drill., 1919-01-25

There convened In the city Of Phila-
delphia In the year 1857 a body OF
men who were brought together for
the purpose OF writing the bonds OF
an experiment in government which
was later launched In this western
world without great eclat The men
who wrote the bonds OF union were
hard headed. practical men OF the
day. Their idealism was based upon
PRACTICAL knowledge OF the desires
OF their neighbors in their several
communities. The experiment that
these men launched has lived and
prospered for nearly $50 years. Men
have given up their lives freely In
defense OF IL; men will today give up
their lives TO perpetuate II. Contrast
that constitutional convention and its
results with the present peace con-
ference which so many would elevate
10 plane above all other conferences.
Suppose that there issues from this
conference the League OF Nations"
we hear so much about and which
some would place above our own gov
ernmental league OF states. Will this
super government elicit from the
American people the love and devotion
that our own United States league re-
ceiyes? How many will give up their
lives in its defense? How many will
relish the setting aside Of the wise
statesmanship OF those who met at
Philadelphia by the idealistic twadl-
ings of the ultra league OF nations ad-
vocates? We need league OF nations.
Sure we do. We need IL just as we
need any other voluntary association
promoted TO bring about a certain
good result. We need a league TO
make great wars less probable and
IL possible, eliminate them but when
we have accomplished that we have
gone as far in common with our world
associates as II Is necessary TO 60
What we need more is a revival OF
| that old fashioned Americanism that
held America first in its devotion.
The diamond drill., 1919-01-25

was declared. SO We got quite . rec
ord for this ship.
There Is a French ship In here now
TO take back French prisoners with
them.
I am just learning the value O.
Holland (Dutch) money. and expect
TO take some OF 1t back with me as
souvenirs. Gee! but 1t looks funny
10 me.
Well. l can't think OF any more to-
night. so will close for this time, with
love to you all.
The diamond drill., 1919-01-25
III I'd N
THE TEMPTATION OF MONEY


The Marquette Chronicle states ed
itorially that in the event OF the gov
ernment's paying its discharged sol
diers 500 each. it would probably
prove demoralizing to them. They
would be apt to remain idle until the
money was gone.
Great aggregations of wealth ar
ever OF questionable benefit. Just inn
agine a soldier being paid, all in one
bundle, as much money as a ship riv-
eter receives for three days work. II
certainly is enough to make us take
serious thought OF the consequences.
Why, a soldier could take this ninety
dollars and buy one suit OF clothes
with 1t. Imagine the destruction of
morals in getting a whole suit OF
clothes at one fell swoop!
IL certainly is a wonderful help In
keeping the people of the country
from rushing madly and blindly into
such dangers that publications like the
Chronicle are sitting on the top OF the
treasury that the latter may not be
looted or the morals of these return
ing soldiers polluted. Ninety dollars!
Why, one could almost buy half in
terest in bull pup for that.-George
Newett In Iron Ore.
- r. -
Next Wednesday is Mckinley Day.
II Is to be hoped that all loyal Amer
leans, independent of party affiliations
or feeling, will remember TO do honor
TO the distinguished American on that
day Mckinley was one of the lowell
est characters in American political
life. His sanity ways and thorough
ly American characteristics are par
i ticularly pleasing in these times when
there are so many un-American sug-
gestions made on every hand
The diamond drill., 1919-01-25
POLITICAL NOTES.

TO the Electors OF Crystal Falls Town
ship:
| hereby announce my candidacy for
the Office OF highway commissioner
for Crystal Falls township. II chosen
| shall give the township the best
service | am capable OF in the con-
struction and repair of its roads.
ERICK ANDERSON.
The diamond drill., 1919-01-25

The lifting OF the ban OF secrecy on
var preparations and precautions taxi
an 10 protect our harbors has brought
considerable information of these
things TO the American people. Dur
ing the week a press dispatch told
OF an English warship getting tangled
in submarine net that protects the
entrance to Chesapeake hay. II was
che first that many knew OF any pro
tection Of the kind being In existence.
The diamond drill., 1919-01-25


Secretary Glass says that there will
be but one more Liberty bond cam
oaIgn and II will be staged in April
when the last issue OF war bonds will
be sold as Victory, bonds. The lag
cling in interest since the signing OF
the armistice has aroused the treas
ury officials TO an early statement OF
the intentions of the government
Many think that better inducement
that AZ per cent interest must be put
forth. IL Is thought, however, that II
the people understand that 1t will be
their last opportunity to help out the
government In this war that satisfac.
l.ory results will be obtained.
The diamond drill., 1919-01-25

LiahSts 1SNGhA0~t 49,
Dear Folks:
Well. am still In France and feel
ing fine, but am anxiously waiting for
the word to move. We are still at the
main depot where We turned In all
our planes and other equipment. The
name OF the camp is Colomberg. We
expect transportation any day now
for Brest.
received the Christmas package
day before yesterday. and the cake is
sure fine-I'll bet Lena made IL. Thank
you all very much for the box; every
taing that comes from home sure is
good.
Just read an article in one OF the
papers that the 1lSth Field Artillery
Is going back home, so surely Louis
Tobin must be on it. He sure is a
lucky fellow TO get home so soon.
hope all the cousins are home when
get there.
Sent you a German helmet by mail
few weeks ago. Let me know II you
have received it. Hope this finds you
all well and happy.
CORP. M. l.. CANNON.
147th Aero Squadron
The diamond drill., 1919-01-25
AT THE GEM.

Don't miss the two special programs
at the Gem next week: Doug" Fair
banks Wednesday in "Mr. Fix-It.". and
TOO Fat to Fight" that funny war
drama, exploited by the Y. M. C. A.
on Friday evening.