davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-28
LITTLE GIRL
EAD CATARRH
Was Always Coughing and
Hawking Up Quantities OF
Phlegm From Throat.
AFFECTED HER HEALTH

My niece aged IL. had a bad case
Of plain. uld-faShoncd catarrh. she
was always coughing up mucous. 1t
affected Err general health ami she
grew weak and thin and had 20 APP
petite nr energy. 7 waS afraid. too.
that IL might run into tuberculosis.
and so | bought Il bottle of Hypo-
['nd when | heard how good it, was
for catarrh and bronchial troubles,
and since then sh" has taken two bot
ties and it is simply fine. ] can scr
Il most pronounced improvement lin
hcr condition. she is actually hungry
now ut meal time and can cat any
thing. and her coughing fits bavc
stopped entirely. She never coughs
and spits like She did. At her age
I'm 50 glad. for Sh" is just at tho
period when II young girl needs the
closest attention. and ! never would
have believed that any medicine
could have done 50 much for any one
in such short time. It rs n WON
dcrful remedy" declared Mrs. ".
Dovlr. SIS Ninth St. Richmond. Va.
HypO-Cud relieves coughs. colds.
SORE lungs and chest and baniShcS
"rnu tho worst kind nf bronchial and
catarrhal troubles il taken in time.
Especially at this season OF tho year
il - Invaluable and should be given
rs directed until relieved.
E"a,! what folks say above about
Hypo-Gud and then got n h0ttl" at
the nearest wcll-Stockcui drug store.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-28

rh.. delegation will hr headed by
Ma j"r ,;"n"r:I WIlllHm II. LOOMS M
Grand Rapids. the. highest ranking
l'yihiln III Ia" United states and on"
at tn. real boosters Of the order in the
/. :. He Will hav" with him several
high rankin. officers from Cleveland.
New castle and Pittsburgh. and it. IS CH-
nr.i,m tina; many If tho uniformed
rank mrmh"rs viii attend III uniform
Invitations have u""n mailed out 10
many ~ IN" regiments "f Ohio and
PENNSYLVANIA. and Pittsburgh and
Cleveland have responded and Will h"
here. Thr local uniform ranks Will
turn out IN fore" and Will march IN a
body /" ilIr depot and meet the visitors.
WHO will h" escorted (" III" '"dG" rooms
whore The big celebration Will take
place.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-28
GET RID OF THAT
PERSISTENT COUGH

S:nr that weakening. persistent cough
or cold threatening throat nr lung ar
rnrti.clS. with F.rknans Alternative. the
tonic and uphutldrr Of 90 years. success
int use. soc and $50 bottles from
druggists. ar from
L,CKMAE LABORATORY. Philadelphia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-28

by tho commanding general OF tn"
American .Xprdtiunary forces:
Wounded (drgrr" undetrrm!ned) -. 1hl
Wounded slightly ................. ct
wounded Degree Undeter7nined.)
Captains
Hagan. Robert G.. Chca go. Ill.
Narnad". Samuel Ross. kentTooI
La.
torpnrals.
Stnar1nanr, Herman Edward St
Clair, ". Va
yickers, Dclrnar T. Mcrrisvale, W.
Va.
wounded Slightly.
Major.
Turk"r, Albert 6. Laredo. Texas.
PrISat"S.
Baker. i,uh"r, AIva. Columbus. o.
Srrg"nnts
Baxter Hugh. Pittsburgh. Pa
C;ihhu.Is. James. Altoona. Pa
curr"rai>
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-28
TWO GIRLS WERE
WEAK AND PUNY
ONLY Wanted to Eat Sweets.
Both Very Delicate and.
Seemed to Have Some
Stomach Trouble.
MOTHER TELLS HOW TO
. BUILD UP CHILDREN

"SIy two daughters. agrd and ]"
years. had stomach trouble or some
thing tn" matter with their digestion
and appetite. They never wanted TO cnt
anything but sweets, and though
their faces were full enough. their
lodies showed inc that they were MI
together too weak md .puny Healthy
children eat something more than
mere nick-nacks all the time. I was.
alarmed over their delicate health
and decided TO get some Hypo-Cod.
pr0vcmcnt in them already. They
arc eating hearty now and seem to
crave substantial food at meal times.
and any one can Sc" they arc gaining
in weight right along. II Is won
dcrtul tonic and builder. all right.
declared Mrs. Peter Kin. IS Rosalind
Court. Akron. q. tMr. Kin is. one Of
Rubber %. men in Americas great
tire city Of Akronl Read what an
other mother says about II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-28

Fly WAR SAVINGS sTAMrs--:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-28
American Casualties
o~~~>%@%%@>%%&>'
Killed IN Action.

ANled In Actlon
rrivalcs.
Hawkins, Friend W., Proctor. ". va.
Peters. William. Mansfield. q.
Died From Accident and other Causes,
! Lieutenant:
| rook. william Addison. Ti,,sburgh.ra.
Died Of Disease.
Majors:
nu"n. Frank Andrew. Toledo. Ohio.
Whitsd". V!ct"r NJ. Washington DC.
captain:
H.!l. Fred Hurston. Ca-n"svIli". ia.
Lieutenant:
Warner, Cllas. E. Partersburg, ". Va.
rrIvist"S:
Biedcab bach, 1guatius c., Kuhn Ohio.
DllT"r. Homer. Hy"SV!ll". Ohio.
Stanton. Thomas y. Cleveland. Ohio.
Wounded Degree Undertermined), Pre-
viously Reportod Killed IN Action.
ErIVat":-
Eu"nIcnuii. Giuseppe. Tnion;nwn. ia.
Returned to Duty, Previously Reported
Killed in Action.
Private:
Hogan. John T.. Danhar. IA.
Killed In Action, Previously Reported
Missing In Action.
Kane, Anthony, Elm Grove, W. Va.
Martin, John, Blair, W. Va.
SamSa. Frank. CLEVELAND Ohio.
Xasof$ky B"r j;tmIu. JnhnSiown. IA.
Died, Previously Reported Missing n
Action.
Prrafcs:
Harncs Edwin. Eric. Pa.
Wounded Degree Undeterm1ned), Pro-
viously Exported Missing In Action.
i'r!vat"s:
Chotung"r Herman. Mckc"SporI. IA.
Mcnamara. James. New Castle. Pa.
Returned to Duty, Previously Reported
Missing in Action.
P-vatos:
Collins Jesse L, Tunnelton, W. Va.
Fuhl. Ralph. Canton. Ohio.
lrroueously reported Dead.
I.icutrnant:
Thompson. Arthur s.. Gainhrier. o.
NIGHT LIST.
TIL" following casualties arc ported
by he commanding general Of the
American EEpIftionary Forf"s:
Killed IN action -.........-.... =?
Wounded scvricIy ............ /?
Tctal Observation-Disclosures. 10Y
Killed in Action.
PrlvatcS.
IIlsk"y Hurry l.. RcIlrvIll". ohio
Shina, Harley p Wildwood, W. Va.
Died of Disease.
S;c,ina. Edward Fred. cleveland y.
wounded Severely.
S"rEranis:
l:rulSky. Frank. Akron. Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-28

Visit IN" nn:r Show Il, IN" Auditorium.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-28

Tho following casualties arc reported
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-28
NIGHT LIST,

TIL" following casualties arc ported
by the commanding general Of the
American kHprditionary F"rf"s:
hlli"d IN acllpn -.........- .......... ~
Did sc d!S"a$" ................. 81
Wounded scvrIciy .............. /?
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
O,OOO,0OO Drive
OF Methodists To
Be Closed To-day

Twenty-Five thousand Methodist con-
gregations throughout the country will
practically close to-day the national
campaign for the S140,00oo0 Centen-
ary fund. The total yesterday from
both Northern and Southern branches
of the church was S107 7,339,358, accord
ing to an official announcement. Most
of this has been in compa ratively small
subscriptions, only one large subscrip-
ton, amounting to $75O,000, having
been received.
Officials of the Centenary fund as
sert that the raising of this sum, un-
precedented in the history of Ameri-
can Professionalism, demonstrates con-
clusively that the spirit of religion is
gaining rather than losing ground.
Following are the pledges so far re-
ceived by cities represented in the
Northern church:
Atlanta, $685. ,775; Boston, $685.
us; Buffalo, $S,175,OoO: Chattanooga.
Tenn, S706,757; Chicago, $s,256,7So;
Cincinnati, $11 ,083 SAT; Denver, 81 ,o45.-
600; Detroit, S.311 600; Helena.
Mont, $l,2oo,oO0; New Orleans, $780,
600; New York, s6,21o,11o; Omaha,
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
$l,OO0,OOO for Poland
Appropriated by Jews
Joint Distribution Committee Is
Also Preparing to Ship lOO,-
COO Pounds of Meat

Announcement was made last night
of the appropriation of $1,000,000 by
the joint distribution committee of the
American Funds for Jewish War Suf-
ferers, of which Felix NJ. Warburg is
chairman, for relief in Poland. The
announcement carries with it assur-
ance that despite the recent pogroms
in that country there is to be no let-up
in the work of forwarding funds and
supplies into the stricken country upon
the part of American Jcwry.
The appropriation was asked in a
cable message from DR.. Boris D. Bogen,
representing the joint distributing
committee in Poland, who wired as
follows:
"No money available for June. In
view Of added territory we arc cover
ing. it is urgent a million dollar ap-
preparation for July and August be
made Immediately available"
1t was further announced that the
joint distribution committee is pre-
pairing shipment of 1000 tons
of kosher salt meat to be shipped
to Danzig early in June for distribu-
tion in Poland.
Announcement was also made that
large shipment Of shoes and clothing
had been forwarded from San Fran
cisco on the steamship Teynyo Maru,
via Japan, for Jewish refugees in
Vladivostok.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
Caruso Sails for Italy,
Accompanied by Wife
But He Says in Confidence That
He Will Come Back and
Sing Next Year

Enrico Caruso. accompanied by his
wife, sailed yesterday for Genoa on
the Italian liner, Giuseppe Verdi He
had not been to Italy in three years,
and he would not be going now, he
said, were it not that he wanted to
visit his sons and transact some bust
ness connected with his estates, near
Florence.
II am so much an American now
he said, that | do not care to leave
America. But business and duty calls
me, and [ must go.
"But listen. tell you something in
confidence. come back and sing for
you next season"
Caruso said his oldest son, Rodolfo.
who is twenty, is with the Italian army
in the Trentino, and Enrico, jr., the
youngest boy, is working with the "Y''
at Florence.
The tenor will return to New York
in August. He will give ten perfor-
manccs in Mexico City before the OPEN
ing of the Metropolitan season.
On the same steamship sailed Giu-
seppe dc Luca, baritone Of the Metro
politan.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
Washington, Halls
York as War Hero
House Rises to Cheer
Iennessean; Baker and
y Iumulty Add Greeting
Ncw York Trtbune
WdshtaGton Rurens


WASHINGTON, May 24.-sereeant
Alvin c. York, Of Tennessee. wholesale
captor OF Germans, and one of tho
wars greatest heroes, added Wash
ington TO his string of victories TODAY
when he captured the entire capital
accompanied by Representative Huh.
q Tennessee, whose guest he is while
nere, the modest mountaineer was re-
ceived BY Secretary Baker, Secretary
Iumuity and many members Of the
house, all Of whom congratulated the
red-haIred yanquishcr of the enemy.
An impromptu reception was ten
oered York when he visited the cham
ber Of the House of Representatives.
wnere hia presence was made known
~ Representative Hull.
here slts in the gallery ahe man
who has been credited with tho great
est individual feat Of bravery of the
~zr-Ssrgeant Alvin G. York. of Ten
nessse." Dir. Hull said In calling the
attention Of the House to the distin-
sufshed Tsnncssecan. The House rosc
and cheered, while York rose from his
seat In the speakers section OF the
House gallery, and saluted.
At the War Department York re-
eeiyed the congratulations Of Secretary
Baker and Ad5utant General Peter G.
uarrie end other officers Of the army.
*You are brave man and ! con
.ratuIstc yon," Mr. Baker said in
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
Chinese Boy Scouts
Parade as Prelude
To Big U. S. Drive
Mail Letter to President at
Peking Telling Him of
Benefits Boys Derive and
Urging Movement There

Chinese Boy Scouts Of New York yes
tcrday emulated the enterprise Of their
American comrades and began q cam
paign in the interests of the organiza
tion in China.
In letter addressed to the President
Of the Chinese Republic, Scout Troop
150, composed exclusively Of Chinese
boys, told of the advantages they had
reaped through membership in the
Scout body and asked his aid in spread
ing the organization througho out China.
The action of the Chinese Scouts was
feature of the preparations for the
membership drive of the Boy Scouts of
America to obtain 100000 adult as
sociate members in the United States
June to IA is the period set aside
throughout the country as Scout week,
during which speeches, motion pictures,
pageants and various forms of enter
tainment will be used to draw atten-
ton to the work Of the Scout organza-
ton.
The posting Of yesterdays letter to
the head of the Chinese Republic was
preceded by review before the Fifth
Avenue Building. DR.. Chilean Tsur,
Chinese Consul in New York City, and
Daniel Carter Beard, idol of the Scouts,
reviewed the youthful marchers and
complimented them upon the record
they made during the last Liberty Loan
drive, when the Chinese Scouts proved
themselves in O class with veteran bond
salesmer.
Dan Beard lifted little Quan Lee,
who is a Wolf Cub in the Scout body,
and permitted him to mail the letter
while motion picture machines ground
out the record. In his hand at the
time was the German helmet the Wolf
Cub won because of his activities dur
ing the Victory Loan drive.
The letter to the President Of the
Chinese Republic in part said:
at is the object Of the Boy Scout
movement to lead the boys to be trust
worthy, loyal, helpful, friendly, cour-
teous, kind, obedient, cheerful, thrifty,
brave, clean and reverent; to do their
duty to God and their country; to help
selves physically strong, mentally
awake and morally straight; thereby
to develop better men and more useful
citizens.
eve, Chinese Boy Scouts, members Of
Troop $780, Borough Of Manhattan, New
York City, take this opportunity to tell
the people Of the Republic of China,
through your excellency, that we have
tasted the benefits of scouting, have
learned to love it and to understand
our fellow Americans better because
Of it.
ITO you, Mr.. President. we address
our appeal that you give added en-
couragement in the Republic of China
to the Boy Scout movement, now -four
ishing in all lands and found to be a
potent factor in the proper training
and development Of nations youth"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
l56 Are Rescued
When Old Bay Line
Steamship Burns
Two Negro Firemen Perish
and Few Passengers and
Members of Grew Hurt as
Fire Destroys SIS. Virginia

BALTIMORE, May 24--The steam
ship Virginia, of the Old Bay Line,
carrying 156 passengers and a crew of
eighty-two men, was destroyed by fire
at o'clock this morning off Smiths
Point, at the mouth Of the Potomac
River.
Frederick Frittita, q photographer,
says he saw lifeless bodies in the
water. Several passengers were in
jured, but so far as is known all were
saved One or two colored fireme0
perished. There were many narrow cs-
capes.
The Virginia left Baltimore at
o'clock last night, bound for Norfolk,
in charge of Captain Walter Lane.
Among her passengers were manv
Baltimore people en- route to Norfolk
to welcome the returning veterans of
the 29th Division.
1t was shortly after midnight that
the passengers were aroused by smoke
coming from the freight hold amid
ships. The passengers were sent to the
upper decks and an attempt was made
to combat the fire with the pumps.
Survivors say, however, that the pumps
were out of ORDER so the order was
given to launch lifeboats.
BY this time the big steamer was in
flames. The first vessel to come to her
aid was the Florida, sister ship Of
the Old Bay Line. The City of Balti-
more, City Of Norfolk, City Of An
napolis and Switzerland also hastened
to the vicinity Of the doomed vessel.
They brought the survivors to Balti
more and Norfolk
Captain Lane had both hands badly
burned, Quartermaster B. Bozman had
his right arm crushed
The members Of the crew who first
saw the flames fought them for some
time, but found they had obtained too
great headway. The fire alarm then
was sounded and the passengers were
aroused and sent to the boats
NORFOLK, Va, May 24.-Alfred
Coleman, negro, was arrested here
this afternoon by federal authorities
on the charge Of setting fire to the
Virginia. The warrant was sworn ont
by stevedorc employed on the
steamer.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
Irish Envoy Leaves France

PARIS, May "a (By The Associated
Press) ).-Michael J. Ryan, one Of the
representatives Of Irish societies in the
United States who have been here in
connection with the effort to secure =
hearing for the Irish Sim F6in dele,
gates before the peace conference. de
parted to-day for America. Frank p
Walsh, Of Kansas City, and former
Governor Edward P. Dunno Of Illinois
the other two members of the com
mittee, have decided to remain here to
await developments regarding the re-
guest that Professor Edward de Valera
and other representatives of the Irish
cause be given safe conducts to come
to Paris.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
Swedes Pay Heroes Tribute

American soldiers and sailors Of
swedish descent were welcomed home
last night at reception at the 69th
Regiment Armory, Twenty-sixth Street
and Lexington Avenue, given by the
United swedish Societies and churches,
representing about $4,000 Swedish resi-
dents Of this city.
Senator Irvine L. Lenroot, of Wis
consln, and Representative Carl r.
Chindblom, of Chicago, expressed their
appreciation of the fighting men Of
Scandinavian descent.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
State La,O Keeps La,Uyer
Gregory Out of a Job

EVEN f6r1ner Cabinet officials are
IL not exempt from regulations
applying to the practice Of law in
this state. So Thomas W. Gregory,
Attorney General of the United
States from 1914 until recently, is
"standing by" waiting for the six
months period Of Investigation Of
his character" before he can 20 to
work.
Mr.. Gregory has associated himself
with the newly organized, law firm
OF Earle & Todd, but he cannot be-
come an active participant in its af-
fairs until the period of probation
has expired. He directed the legal
affairs of the country during the war
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
grasping the hand Of the big soldier.

grasping the hand Of the big soldier.
Leaving the War Department Ser
geant York went to the White House to
meet Secretary Tumulty.
Sergeant York proved one of the
most modest of all heroes. He was
pleased with everything he saw here
to-day and all was as new and inter-
esting to him as was the war itself.
He saw President Wilson in Paris
while on seven-day furlough, so after
he had been through the White House
this morning he declared he had "seen
it all"
The hero will leave Washington to.
morrow morning for Camp Merritt.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
Bandits Get S14.4OO

SAN FRANCISCO, May 24.-Three
armed unmasked men entered the Gem
jewelry store in the heart of the city
to-day and after binding and gagging a
clerk escaped with $14,40O in coin and
jewclry.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-09-04

sarub: Sir gotpar0'@ rep eine De-
merfengtperte un6 in pieler &iniibt
urgepdbnIi9e @ri9einung in ieirter
sipnberitden @elt. gr bat Bel BEN
.tSpiel in1nrer Die Hegeln beabtet, fat
lie nit IorgfGltiger @enautgfeit lln1
@epiHenboftigfeit eingebalten, Die
fir i'm il alien Gsanen daratteriitti6
mare. $50 i'm fem 8eruf gum 8e,
tr1q notigte, fubrte er i'm bod)it ge-
ididt un6 nit iener beion6eren@ rau.
.fumfeit zines Mannes bur6l bemes
gelungen lit, feline Mufgabe gu iener
.abIoluten Mgeidiebenbeit gu per-
geiitigen, sic fret lit bon Der ent.
fraftigeuben 8erlbrung oes @etpii.
TENS o6er 6eS @efubls. un6 bod bat
er imner 6en @in6ruf zines Mannes
ertpedft ser uber ieine Irbeit erbaben
lit. zines Monnes, Ser freu6ig cine
ebrenbaftere 8eidaftigung bepor5uet
batte. - Dus lit bteqeibt Die bette
Gbarafteriltif, Die iemals bon @reD
gegeben mor6en lit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-09-04

"Why not make SeedtC Corn Time
! September 10-20-an annual state
wide festival In Minnesota, closing
with community celebrations In every
part of the state?"
Andrew Boss, vice director OF the
Mtnnesota experiment station, widely
known to the farmers Of Minnesota,
asks this question.
corn:si Gift to Minnesota.
"Seed corn selection, "asays:Professor
Boss, lin less than so years has lifted
Minnesota from-the ranksSof . no-corn
state to eleventh place among the
/ corn commonwealth Of the union; has
stretched the corn belt northwestward
from the southeast corner Of the. state
clear. to the extreme northwest corner;
has improved the quality Of the corn
as. we'll as, the acre yield; has helped
to build s~up the livestock industry;
has aided in maintaining the fertility
OF, the soil; and by keeping farms
clean has helped to. reduce the annual
tax which weeds levy upon thesfarmsr.
Last yexr's corn crop wal worth about
a$gs;ooO,oous to Minnesota's farmers, an
amount equal to- more sthau $s0otfor
every farmer In the stats"
I'm view Of Ill ftthis thu time Of
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-09-04
GreIarlidYcr GrnitS.

Wie tpobl Ben meilten unierer Sc
fer erinnerli9 iein 6iirfte, tuurbe beiM
8eainn oes &rieges betannt gemodt.
6oB sic 2eiden folder omerifaniider
golooteu, sic i'm &riege gefa1en
aarer auf @anib Der Mngeborigea
aus 6en @rdbern in Sranfreih &C.
nor1men unb nod ibrer reip. Seima1
,ge5anbt meroer piirbe1, no ite banu
in beimiider groe lire lette &ube.
itGtte finben f0innten.
Set nun Ser @affenltialtano *er'
fI1rt tpa1rbe, fino beim &riegsoepar'
tement bon 4ngeb0rigen gefauener
SoIoaten Mnfroeen tpegen ueberfub.
rung ser reip. 2eiden eingelanfen,
bo9 ltno, iopiel befannt, nod feine
2eiden e%ingetroffen. Die uria6e fill
bos Ni6%teintrcffen lit erflarli@ uno
atpor aus ~folgenben @riinoen:
ssrgeno elm 6enfen6er Meni1 miro
5useben, baB, tpenn cine 9eide Elm
Sobr ODER Idnger, beionoers tpenn tie
beim Mbleben ni6t einbaliamtert muir
Be, tpas BEL mebr mie 80 Bro5ent Der
Sau par, inn @rabe lag, it6 CUR 3et1
in eino'r .3unltano befinoet, FER etHer
@erian6t bierber beinabe berbietet'
gang abgeieben oabon, bob our4 ben
Sransport elmer iol6en 2et6e etne
ouBeroroentli9e @efabr 6ur6 &ront'
beitser5eugung entltebt. Obpobl Die
@rGber Ser meiiten @efoaenen be-
fannt 1in6, 6as beiBt, obpobl man
peiB, mo- sic betreffen6en, oeren ue=
berfiibrung gemiini6t miro, ruben'
10 lit es ourdol,s ni6t unmoglt9,
BOB aniteIle Ser getpiinidten 2ei9en
ioI9e bon an6ern gefaaenen 5oloa7
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-09-04
8raiioent Moofepelt, Mbniral Rdim.

'Brdiiiiiooent Noofebelt, MnTiral &drn'
merling un6 anbere bei6loiien baben,
6ie 2eiden ibrer S0bne bort 51@lai.
fen. tpo ie ben &elbentob fu,ben,
8ieIe tumfeno 2eidJer non .utneritani'
I9en Solbaten, Die in gin5el. ODER
Maiiengr1bern in Granfrei@ rnbten,
lpuroen auf 8efebl Der fpan5Diifen
&egier1lng ~aufgenommen unb mad
munoerbar i90n g%elegenen, neu ange.
.legten Srie6b0fen uberfIbrt nno bort
sbetgeIebt, unb ner6en 6eren @ruber
immer gepflegt.
Mus bieien @riinben bat au6 fie
.englil9e &egierung bel6loi}e EN-, lbre
gefalenenS olbaten bort 3u laiien, mo-
iie fielen, un6 miro fir beren &ubez
1tdtten geforgt speroen. Obmobl Der
Bun1b a1er Mngeb0rigen, ibre Sci.
9en uuf Ser 6amilien<@ rabitatte BEL
leben un6 pflegen gu f6nnen, erflar-
lid 1T, 10 fann bo9 aus obigen Grim.
Sen geroten ueroen, Die 2ei6en bort
gu laiien, mo- lie CUR 3eit ruben, 6a
man ben Eoten, ou@ tDenn lie fer1
Der @eimat ruben, Elm ~ltebebo1es uno
Mn6enfen bemabren tam.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-09-04

gathering seed corn for each year
Seed Corn Time-September 10-20-
might well be approached ina, spirit Of
festivity, and might we'll close with q
community holiday in celebration OF
the insurance Of the corn crop for the
following. year insofar as good seed
may insure aicrop."
The question is: What community
will be- the frststo sdopt this plan, and
how far will other communities fol.
low suitf
"Lest We Forget"
That corn.growers may not forget,
in their planning for q celebration"
that the first thing to do at this time
OF year IL, to select seed corn, the
agricultural extension division OF the
University Of Minnesota. 10 urging
that all than enough corn
for planttng. nsxt year; Wsll.shaDed
ears oftmedtum size and good variety;
Ears that hang down; Ears with ker.
nsls, that are we'll denied, that ill all
the space ON the cob and are well
shaped. a
Then all who have gathered their
seed corn are further urged to- store
It where It viii dry quickly and not
freeze. s