davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-06-20
fir die kate.
Speiicn ans grut- unb SemmeI.
reiten.

Sn ic6em Sausbalt iammeln lid
tros aIer Sparlamfett Brot. mo
SemmelreIte an, fiir Die ieoe tiif]ti.
ge @ausfrou Die praftiiflte 8ermen.
Gllng ildt uno lnlIen mir III Tadlte.
lenbem etnlge gut erprobte NeSepte
foIgen, inoem mir porausid)lden, 0aB
ielbltre0eno nur uppetltlld)e uU0 lau.
bere &elte gemeint Iiuo; mas ain0er
noer etlpalge @Gite angebliien baben,
ioute MIR ms 9llhnerfltter ooer
fur ionitlge Sieriuttcrung uerrpen0et
mer0en, o0er mir Die 8ogel i'm Srei.
Ell 3lm Nuiltreuen D~erluan0t iuer.
nCn, melul man nldt Selte bat. Die
Ole AbfQue iiir Ibren 8lebbeitanO ab.
bolen.
Grodene Semmel, iniotueit eS gro.
Be StiIte llno, loQte III reiben uno
IL ueridlpiienen 9utien dis Yanier.
mebl ooer 81 nadIiolgen0en Spet.
len aulberpubren, fleInere Stiide lai.
Ien lid nit beiBer Mild ODER 6leiih.
briibe ijbergoiicn ais Vtilfung gu
6IeiihfJo5en un0 6leiidirlfaOellen
r%cripenoen. - 9rotreIte muB man in
Der Gfcnrobre o0rrcn. che man tic
reiben ooer 3critoBen fam; oa5u
5Qhe Stlidd)en perluabre man sum
Muifoden nit &artofleln sur Sup
pc, moourd] oieie ielmiger uno
idmadbatter miro.
/. Iopfipeiie. 3erriebn,eS
grot miro mt ,3l,der uno etrpns
aeitoBenem ,3imt Uern1engt unO nit
leiftem MelbrpeIu ungefeud)tet; ct.
ma elm gehdufter SuppenteQer uoq.
Gin ebenioIdler seller pou geid1Iter
rohcr, ielnqcid)aitter QCpfel miro
NIT 2orlutben permengt. Run
itrcid)t man eine 6orm Did NIT ser.
lollercm Shlueincfett aus, ltreut
nit &etbbrot aus un0 Iegt cine gage
Icpfel elm, Damn cine Gage 9rotbro-
iel mo elrlge Nrodcn S%dumeineiett,
Damn mIcoer Acpicl uilu. bis ole
6orm nit 9rot obeu nbidlieBt. Run
ldBt man BET mQBlger 0lge 0a9 @on.
&c im 9ratrobr baden bis er it'd
"iFiir5en I0Bt.
2. NpfeItud ben. Shrittcn
rocr 8roiel BON Semmcl mcrben nit
etmo@ Yfilt ongefcudtet; LATTICE
GepieI meroeu nit SuItonincn mo
3ufcr 81 eincm gIatten Vfus ue-.
todt. Cine IuilauIform miro gut
nit Butter beltrid)cu, nit Semmel.
br0iel ou9pcitrcut mo urli ben felt.
teltrctltcn 9uoeu DER 6orm cine "a.
ge AptclmiS ge9ebtn. onnn oas
nbrigc Reibnlebl, %oben0ralII Der Relt
pom YillH; ais ShiuB etrpna Sem.
melu1cbl mo reld)iid Stliddlen ri.
id)er Butter. Nci mlblaer 9tee Ell.
no cine babe Stuloe lebddcn mo
oorltdltlQ geltlrjt. 3um GInfilIlcn
mus ons NPu9 ubaefUbit icln, uno
metm II 5u oilun lem Mlolltc. lit *
NIT aluo5 HartOiieimehl III bin0Cu
3. 2 pnrlpeiic. Hncrlei @rot.
ul0 SenmiclrCltc ncrNeu III fpd)er.
Ter Yfilt ouiQGptldlt mo nit Fl.
uem RodlIoficl uItercnauocr Je.
tIibrt. &u etae dllaqcbutttrtt uuo
oll$aeitrcute Sorm aibt ma Iugen.
meiic nit Horjutber. Sudcr uuo &c.
ito6tuam Stunt oieie lpcitt NIoi'e
uln 'cIn ~0Giduipte. robe Apid'hci.
ben l9c'ddJu. Cbcnau' R,,bt man
rolacuoen Et,g: a~haellUrlie Ser
nit reidlIIt' Sudcr. lie Sptjie
traudt III ser &~ratrohrc Gina cine
@uut0e bel m0Bilcm Sculr,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-06-20

1851. Ties lit elm iebr beQuemcz
9o0efoitiim; e3 fam nit Gritots.
0loomerS ooer 3uiderboderS &c.
tragen meroen. Banana, 8abar.
Dine. 6lonneu. Sotin, Seioc. Gril-
lid ooer 2einen eignen lid fir oos
9oitiim. gs miro porn inter Ger
GoneIfront geiflloiien.
Gas Muiter fommt in 4 @roBeu:
9Iein 80 big 81, MitteIgroB SO bis
50, 0roB 40 bis ~ uno Grtragroy
ID bis As Soil BruitlueitP. Sir
mitteIgroB iino 4A garo$ A 3ou
breiten Stofie8 n0tig.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-06-20

Wittel gegen teuflte
&Qn0e. Gin einfafe3 Mjt,eI
geQen iertfte 0dnoe 5eiteDt Oarin1
oab mon Dem &oitmaiicr sunpeiIcn
etlpaS SONIC ODER einige Gropien
Gerpentin, moourd Die @drtoe meidl
mcroen, 5uiebt. 9eim Irbeiten fam
man iid ab mo gu Die &Gn0e oudl
nit i%ngenonntem 9GrIapp ODER
Spefitcin u%breiben.
2infenpIrce. Sic 2inicu
pcrocn gut pcrIeieu, geWoideu, NIT
foltem @aiicr ~oufgeicbt uno long.
lam rucib gefod1t. Tann meroen
Tic ourf elm Sieb geitrihen mo
nit etmas ShmlBmeh! perfod)t.
@eim Inriften gibt man nit Spcd.
mirfeIu ooer III Set gerGitc:e ,3pie.
beIn barber. Gieies Eiiree poBt
81 Rebbiibnern. gcr0utcrtrm 5leiifJ
uiip.
y efiIIte5 araut. / Efo.
Gebadtes Shmeineflelidl, I 81. ,
sepeifte Semmel. 4 @Bl3iiel ura
9iei5 oman funn oen 9eia nbbtil.
ben oamit er ihnelIer mtId) todlt),
enc feiu gebodte 3mtebel, Eieffer,
Sails, oae3 gut 5uiammenriIhren.
Gam nehn1e man ctnen arart.
fopf, the ole 0ldtter bcblItlum ub,
0amit lie nid)t 3erreiBen. ihneIoe
ZEN StcngeI etruas iladl, briIhe mt
fod)euoem @aiier al. !tebnle g
blattneiie i'll Die 9an0 mo 9ebe
nit eincm GblofieI Dor Der
Niciihfiiue hinein; role IS NIT
Gem Stergel uat inren it)ou 5u.
innlmen; Itcfe icoes Guoc nit oen
Tinacrn binein. 0anIlt e. lltl benin
SSstcu nift aafrolIt. Gam the
man elm Viuno Sulrerfraut in IL
men gcnugeuo aroBen Sopf. glbt
Sic Gl0fe auf oa@ &raut mo be.
osde 0dS @an3e nit @diler mo
gaiie e. liz Snuuoe fodlcu. Ednn
mnlnt man Die al0be hcraus.
randlt cine quite giubreune nit
3ulebel mo Napritn, nIht 81
0iluu. ldbt 0uruit bas arGit gut
auifodlen uro gibt ole 9I0be ms.
&tr, bineiu. Inn aues nod eth ~
nla fohen 81 laiien.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-06-20
sebr eef6IIi9 ii rdIonfe
Tiduren.

1858. @ler boben Sic elm iebr
eefGaiees Mooeu, Dos iih b%eionbers
fir ihIante 6iguren eignet. @s
IoBt fib in Srgan0p. arep, gemu-
itertem 8oile, 6oularo, GuOetpn
,lno @ingbam perarbeiten. Cine
SdGrpe aus peid)er Sei0e ODER Dem
teIben Stoff oient 8ur 8arnierung.
Gle Ieru1eI fonren lang ODER baIb.
lang isin.
8ns Muiter fonrnlt in orei Gro.
Fen fir iunge W6odlen bon 16, is
mo 20 Sahren. Sir cine Iht5ebn.
iGbriqe iino AZ goros "A 3oa
breiten Stofics notig. llnten 1T
Der 3od unQei0br rs Noros melt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-06-20

1852, Gics NOBEL ciguct iit
aur 8erarbeitung in Gottco 5tpiB.
9imitp. SrQonop. 2orprt, Scibe,
8oiIe un0 @otiit. Sn Der obioen
NbbiI6ung iino qenmiterter uno
GIotter Sole nit &oI..Spitc uno
3urdl5ug 3iIm @nriereu fombiniert.
Die &unito fam fortgeIaIicn tpcrOen.
9os Wtlliter fommt in pier Der.
ft)ieoenen @roBcn fir MG0hen bon
6, s, 10 mo 70 Sobrcn. Sir Elm
a~fu0lfidhriQes N}doten broud,t man
3A 0ar6s 26 Sol breiten StofieS
Williston graphic., 1919-05-01
SOMETHING WRONG

The local merchants deal in wax
and Chinese eggs and carpet tacks.
They are good sports in every way;
they cough up money every day to
make this town a better place in
which to live and push your face.
They hire a dozen clerks or more
who wait on patrons at thir store.
Our crossroads burg they would up
build, and see it with glad people
filled, and to that end they blow their
scads like truly patriotic lads.
But when you need eggs a few.
we send away to Timbuckto; and
when a carpet tack We wish, it's ship.
ped from Ypsilanti, Mich. Each has
a notion in his dome that things are
best away from home, and so we or
der hoods and hats humming birds
and Maltese cats from strangers in
some town remote who would not
know US from goat. We shir
away our hard-earned kale and ge,
one-fourth rate junk by mail. Say
we are seers, or are we fools Those
strangers don't support our schools
or keep the peeler on the beat, o,
help to drag our Williston street
They do not paint the village pump
or build fence around the dump. II
our burg were blown away, they
wouldn't care bale Of hay.
Williston graphic., 1919-05-01

theknocking and on work on the pro-
proposition are the ones at fault.
application blanks for membership,
and while some erplies have ben re-
ceived, not enough have come in to
start the club in operation. Don't
wait for things to start before send
ing in your application, for if you do
it will never start. Take a chance
and put little confidence in those at
the head Of this club and sign up to.
day. just as son enough appli-
cations have been signed q paid Sc
retary will be procured who will give
his entire time to the interests Of the
club, and every one in the community
will benefit by an organization Of this
kind.
Williston graphic., 1919-05-01
NO INTEREST TAKEN
N Com. PROGRAMS
THIRD NUMBER GIVEN LAST
WEEK PROVED POOR DRAW
ING CARD

The Community programs that are
being put on throughout the state by
the Federated Community Develop
ment Association of Fargo and
whose third number appeared in Will
hston last Wednesday and Thursday
were failure here as far as the at
tendance was concerned.
DR.. MeLaren, who is termed the
"Dramatic Orator of California" was
thespeaker, and the LihertyBoys
Quartette furnished the music on this
program. DR.. McLaren had a very
fine message of interest to all the
people of community like this and
tits shame that the people of VII
liston and the surrounding country
cannot support such entertainments.
On Wednesday evening the first day
of the program only forty people at
tended the program, and Tuesday the
attendance was such that DR.. McLar-
en- refused to speak.
These programs are being put on in
over 100 towns and cities of the state
and no where have they met with such
failure as here at WilEston. What
is the matte with Willistm
Haven't we any more of the commun-
ity spirit left here, or are we to be
considered by the rest of the state as
dead bunch. The same spirit that
was shown towards this entertain
ment has ben shown toward a great
number of things that tend to build
up our city and very good examples
of this poor spirit was shown recently
toward the mater of Horticulture
Society and Community Club here.
80. Our Community Clubcmwf SIR
Our Community Club
For the past year some of the few
live wires of Williston have been try
ing to start Community Club, hire
a secretary and get things down on
business basis, but, what are the re-
suits? They are just about as far
along today as when they started.
Why? Simply because YOU have not
given this important matter your sup
port. The directors and those who
have tried to put this thing over are
not to blame, bu those who have done
Williston graphic., 1919-05-01

Half the JOY of life comes from
getting good out of things as we 30
along. Some of US are always put
ting off our enjoyments. Af-
ter while we expect to take a rest,
see friend, read book. But after
while never comes, the good times
we are looking forward to lie as far
away as ever. All our life is spent
in meaning to overtake it and enjoy
it. Meanwhile we toll, drudge, and
grow old, passing by with unselfish
eye the happiness we might get out
of every day.
Williston graphic., 1919-05-01

ion act passed by the last legislature
there is no tax Of any kind on this
class Of property, which means that
ON an average farm Of the state 10
exempt from taxes on about $2500
worth Of productive property.
City Tax Law
"City structures last year had to-
tai valuation much lower than the
total Of farm buildings, being in
round numbers $103,000,000. This
property is still taxed with the except
ion that an exemption of $1,000 is al
lowed on dwelling houses, which be-
efits the small home owners who can
least afford to pay taxes. I don't see
how Mr.. Kositzky figures that farm
ers are going to bear the biggest bur-
den of taxation" concluded Mr.. Baker
Another official in discussing Kosi-
tzky's attacks remarked:
"Mr. Kositzk's talk about the tax
program as put through by the last
legislature is amusing. He seems to
take up most of his time telling his
audience about the lawful" taxes they
are going to be compelled to pay. He
seems to forget that at the referen-
dunn election the tax program IS not
an ISSUE. It is wonder to me that he
doesn't notice that his friends, the In
dependant Voters association, are not
making any attempt to refer any Of
the main tax bills. If there was any,
thing wrong with the tax laws, l am
pretty certain that they would be at
least called up for the election by the
enemies of the farmers movement" :"
Williston graphic., 1919-05-01

CORRESPONDENTS WANTED -
The Graphic wants a number of
correspondents around the country.
TIL ywill be paid every thirty days
at the rate of one dollar a column
eight point type. Write the Graphic
Williston graphic., 1919-05-01

Patrons Of the Hotel Dycksuan,
Minneapolis, are assured cordial
welcome, uniform courtesy. and the
best of service always. 39-tf.
Williston graphic., 1919-05-01
MAN WANTED TO SELL GRO.
CER1ES. SELLING EXPER-
lENCE NOT NECESSARY

One of the Worlds largest Grocers,
(capital over 81 OOO,OOO) wants am
bilious man in this locality to sell
known brand of groceries, teas, cof-
fees, spices, paints, oils, stock foods,
etc. Big line, easy sales. Values
beat any competition. Earn big
money. No experience or capital re-
quired. Complete sample outfit and
free selling instructions start you.
Long established reliable house.
Write today. John Sexton & Co., 352
w. illinois St., Chicago, III. 46-1tp
Williston graphic., 1919-05-01

WANTED-A man with hardware
experience. Apply in person to
Husebye Hardware. 45-2t
Williston graphic., 1919-05-01

M. S. hudson Of Westby spent yes
terday in the city transacting bust
ness.
Williston graphic., 1919-05-01

FOR SALE-Plate glass refriger-
ator show case, fifty dollars if
taken at once. Hogan's Cafe. 43-tf.
Any property owners desiring i'm
provements made this summer, such
as sidewalks, sewers, water works,
ETC., and desiring that this work be
done by the city under the special as.
sessment plan, should see the City
Auditor at once. 44-3t.
Williston graphic., 1919-05-01

FOR SALE-1 refrigerator, size s
feet high, small sized safe, cash
register, reading from 1c to $29, /
soft drink counter, s feet long with
galvanized sink. Inquire at Graphic
office. 45-2t
Williston graphic., 1919-05-01

NOTlCE-Came to my place April
20, black boar about two years old.
Owner can have same by proving
ownership, paying for this notice,
and feed and care of same. Albert
Nelson, 157-1O1-29, Bonetraill p. O.,
N. ID. 46-3t
Williston graphic., 1919-05-01

FOR SALE--Two fine lots, each front,
1OOx140 feet. / block from West
Lawn school. Inquire at Graphic Of
flee.
Williston graphic., 1919-05-01

FOR RENT-Furnished room at 800
West Fifth street. Phone 1913. 46tf
FOR SALE-Our five room and oath,
all modesn home, 623 Third avenue
east, is for sale. Chas. Fjersazd.
46-1
Williston graphic., 1919-05-01

WANTED-Clean cotton rags for
wiping purposes at the Graphic
Office. SC per pound. 37-tf,
Williston graphic., 1919-05-01

FOR SALE-Five mares, good size
and we'll broke. Four young hors-
es and mares from two to four years
old unbroken. The price ranges from
$4,000 to $4,000 which is away un-
der their real value, but must dis
pose of them before time to take
them up as l am short on pasture. I
am six miles northwest of Williston,
H. c. Blankenship. 43.
Williston graphic., 1919-05-01

FOR SALE-Thoroughbred White
Brahma setting eggs Brown Leg
horns, both single and double combs.
$3.50 per setting. Also young rab-
bits, white with pink eyes. Thorough
bred Flemish Giants. Both young
and old pigeons. Helen Fink, lO9
Second avenue west, Williston. 46-lp
Williston graphic., 1919-05-01

WANTED-The Graphic is in need of
good girl for bookkeeper and
stenographer. We are willing to pay
extra good wages to one who can
handle the work. For particulars
call at the office. The pay will, be
from $18 a week up.
Williston graphic., 1919-05-01

POSITION WANTED - Experienced
Janitor wants more places, Offices,
stores or banks. can keep your
places clean. Prices reasonable. Am
reliable. Inquire of Janitor, Graphic
Bldg. 42-tf,
Williston graphic., 1919-05-01
for paper, envelopes and instructions.

LOST OR STOLEN-Black mare
about s years old. Wire cut on left
front foot in h oof. SO reward for
return. Fritz Nehring Zahl Post
O11lce. 45-6tp
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-07
STRIKE CLOSES BIG NINE
At T0N0---ALL IS QUIET


The nationwide coal strike closed
the dig mine at Tono and also the
Mendoza mine in Lewis county, but
in both towns the appearance is
rather that of holiday or Sunday
than that of a strike shutdown.
WatGhmen are on dutylin the mines
and the pumping and power plants
are in operation. There is ample coal
on hand should this condition con
tinue for several weeks.
The sentiment among the striking
men appears to be that they are sim
ply obeying orders from their union
officers, and that they are not out be
cause of any grievance of their own.
Ninety per cent OF the men EN-
ployed in the Tono and Mendoza
mines are men with families and the
majority have been employed in one
mine or the other for years. No
trouble of any kind is anticipated
and no move has been made by the
owners of any of the unionized mines
to operate.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-07

According to allegations in the
complaint filed by Leighton V. Hav-
ems against Marie Ravens the couple
were married in Shelton in June.
1917, and the plaintiff served in the
United States army during the war.
The remainder of the complaint re-
cites a bundle fwoes relative to
how the feedndant was of nomadic
nature and refused to live in any one
place for longer than a few weeks.
The plaintiff alleges that he has not
recently been able to locate his wife.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-07
THREE DAYS ONLY
No Charge for Examination

The doctor in charge is a gradu.
ate in medicine and surgery and is
licensed by the state of Washington.
He visits professionally the more
important towns and cities and
offers to all who call on this trip
consultation and examination free,
except the expense of treatment
when desired.
According to his method of treat
ment he does not operate for chronic
appendicitis. gall stones. ulcers of
stomach, tonsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit many won.
derful results in diseases of the
stomach, liver. bowels. blood, skin,
nerves, heart. kidney, bladder, bed
wetting, catarrh, weak lungs. rheu.
matism. sciatica. leg ulcers and rec
tai ailments.
II you have been ailing for any
length of time and do not get any
better. do not fail to call, as i'm
proper measures rather than disease
are very often the cause Of your long
standing trouble.
Remember above date. that ex-
animation on this trip will be free
and that his treatment IL different.
Address: 33e Boston Block. Min
nsapolis. Minnesota (Adv. 10-1-3)s
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-07
WHAT OUR FATHERS READ ABOUT
N THIS PAPER FIFTY YEARS AGO

From The Washington Standard for
Saturday morning, November 6,
1860. Vol. X. No. 1.
The Election of Territorial Of
ficers.-The House of Representa-
tives and part of the Council met in
convention last Saturday and elected
the gentlemen whose names appear
elsewhere in this issue to the several
Territorial Offices for the ensuing
term.
Utah has a population of $4,000;
Montana has $4,000 citizens.
The horse theater" performed
here last Wednesday evening to n
large audience and demonstrated the
genuine Yankee talent for making
the most money and return the least
possible equivalent. The animal
Show" was held in two separate
tents and an additional price charged
for admission to each. All the ami.
mails and circus combined would not
A0VC A10uC HUI Lndu q IO6P0CtdO1C
side show" in the East.
False Alarm-Somebody sounded
an alarm of fire last Saturday. morn
ing about 3 o'clock, which brought
the fire company out with their
usual promptitude. 1t was doubt
less thought to be a rich joke, but
such jokes are not appreciated in the
light the jokist intended, as he will
find to his sorrow II another such
"sell'' is perpetrated and he is
caught.
William H. Newell, Esq, member
OF the Council from Walla Walla, ar
rived by Tuesday evenings stage,
looking hale and hearty.
1t is reported that the steamship
Constantine" will hereafter make
monthly trips between San Francisco
and Sitka, carrying the mails. and
stopping at Port Townsend.
Col. William H. Wallace and wife
arrived few days ago direct from
Washington City. They will receive
q cordial welcome home from many
friends.
d. R. Bigelow of Thurston was
named one of the commissioners to
select site for the Territorial peni-
Tertiary, by the Council last Satur-
day
Neat-The new store built by
Messrs. Ward & Mitchell and occu-
pied by Messrs. Crosby & Lowe, sta
TONERS. is without exception the
neatest establishment of the kind on
the Sound.
The building designed for Offices,
recently erected on Main street by
Gen. w. w. Miller. is a model OF
neatness and convenience. 1t is well
built and hard-fnished throughout.
A large number of the members of
the Assembly chartered the steamer
"Colfax" and left Sunday morning
for q tour of the Sound.
A mass meeting was held at Salt
Lake on the Sth ult., to memorabilia
Congress for the admission OF Utah
as a state.
A drove of 5000 cattle was re-
Gently brought across the plains for
the California market.
Portland, Nov. 8-The Oregon
Central railroad is progressing rap
idlv. The frat Iocomotiva 10 axnoot-
ed here tonight on a sailing vessel.
The chandeliers for the Town Hall
have arrived in good order.
The county commissioners have
ordered the following bounties for
the scalps of the named wild ami
mails: Wild cat, 81; coyote, $3.50;
"A cT@olA
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-07

There's a cure against getting old
an excellent and thoro one. There's
nothing sensational about it; it's the
best that can be had under the exist
ing circumstances. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea makes you feel young
and gay-take it today Csc. Tea
or Tablets. Capital Pharmacy.
(Adv. }
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-07

DR. and Mrs. Curtis Egbert have
returned from a visit with the lat
ter's parents in Ohio.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-07
Coming To
TACOMA
DR.. Mellenthin
& Co.
SPECIALISTS
Do Not Use Surgery
SPECIALISTS

Will Be at
TACOMA HOTEL
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATUR-
DAY, NOVEMBER %, % AND %
Office Hours, 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26

erETIAA r1NN4EfaNnAN1M 70 NNA HAAN-@
c1hlsnn. Jnno 46~~The eyes o. the
Commercial world % Germany arr d.
renfot toward Nexlee. arcoflinF 70
osfman newspapers % recent dRte
With Nolt1aune 20 derman1s pros
,tnrfiga frnla with Mexico the Cor
man Annolruf which u devoted TO the
rham,raI industry afys; In Munich
there was karmed In is1s a German
Mexican society ~compoaed Of educated
people. The purpose Of the society
a 10 d~inna7nlnafa information about
Mrxico. lend mpetur To the study ol
spanish: bring aboat the teaching OF
the German language n Germany
fnifur in Mexican schools; induce
Mexican statesmen 20 visit Germany:
and induce Mexican slutha 10 attend
German universities IN March. 1873.
= similar society was organised In b.
varih with a chnFtcr membership OF
400 persona. I
sfn Renthlnean there has been In
corposafed IN the 'Almeco' founded BY
industfihf nfhnH. the pnrposa % thu
organization being to facilitate ex-
change % raw prodnets and other
commodities between he two
tries.
s'sevensy- fve per cent OF Mexico's
exports found their way 70 the United
States which regards Mexico a ~
warehouse. OF course those cxporta
will now 90 to Germany. our frat
dnfV Is 70 secure from Mexico large
Imports OF raw materials and not re-
gard a ns a dumping ground for
German goods"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26
Relief for Homestead
Entrymen in Districts
Hit by the Drouth

Washington July 25.-The senate
amendment to the agricultural nppro-
priation 5ili. granting temporary leave
OF absence to homcatcndera whose
crops have been Just destroyed by
drought was cgreed 10 by the house
today. and tia measure was sent to
the president. N