davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09
THE BOONE RANG
ENJOYED HERE
David BelaSCO'S Production
Draws Two Splendid Audi
enCeS at the Oliver.

By far the best entertainment q
the season was afforded by The
Boomerang. David Belasco's pro.
ductiOn OF which was seen AT the
oliver saturday afternoon and eve
ming. Splendid audiences attended
both performances. although the
fact that IL was SATURDAY. OF course
detracted from the eyenins attend
ance. The matter Of attendance be-
comes important in view OF the
Iearth Of really merltorious attrac-
tions; IL is misfortune. indeed. 40
miss the good one when IL appears.
Coming in the same week with
''ParlOr. Bedroom and Bath" last
nights piece naturally invites com
parisOns-aIid they are odious! 10
is far cry from the delicious humor
OF The Boomerang" humor THAI
actually assumes a degree Of intel
ligence in the audience. 70 the broad
farce OF the former piece. which
may be classified among what "a
metropolitan reviewer iuelegantly
but aptly termed those smelly
boudoir plays" II Is OBVIOUSLY un-
fair 10 compare the two as plays.
but it is not an injustice TO consider
their relation as entertainment.
which il may be granted without
argument surely IN the case or com
edy. still remains the end and aim
Of the theater. Folks laughed al
''Parior. Bedroom and Bath" eN-
cessively, but they enjoyed THE
Boomerang" with ilnmeasursl5 bis
greater keenness. And il left
pleasing taste"
Excellent Cast.
The cast was excellent, which
may have been taken for granted
considering the BelasCo auspices.
Robert CONFESS portrayed the role
of DR.. Gerald Sumner in so ad-
mirable a manner as 10 gain instant
APPROVAL. which increased steadily
from the fnesse of his first bits of
business alone upon the stage un-
til the curtain fell upon one OF the
most unique closing scenes which
might be imagined. lie was ia ali
cases most engaging, whether as the
impressive young physician without
patients or as the lover bitten 10y the
jealousy bug which ne had SO
valiantly striven 10 era dictate from
his star patientss" system.
And the star patient" too. was
excellent. Harry Hayden indisputa-
bly, was one of the most wOe-hegone
suitors who ever heaved a sigh over
an unrequited love. In the role of
Budd W OOdbridge, Hayden had eN-
ceIlent opportunities for proving his
Skill, which he did with plenty of
success. one line of his-just three
words-was intoned with such
fatuous intensity that it revealed all
the various and sundry exquisite
agonies Of the tender passion he
loves me!'-and il brought the
heartiest laugh Of the piece. John
Clements was sufficiently supercn-
ious as the caddish trifler.
The feminine roles were in hands
equally capable. LOuiszita Valentine
as Virginia Xelva, the nurse. was
charming throughout, though one
might have wished her mode OF
speech had not borne that hint of
affectation-Just a peculiar inflec-
ton that occasionally seemed 10 jar
with the role. As Grace Tyler,
Katherine Hayden was ajmirable-
her work in the second act being
particularly worthy. All Of the
lesser roles We're adequately pre-
scented.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09

and limiting the tax levy at not more
than two cents.
Many Bills Pending.
Several other measures also pro-
vide for increased expenditures but
they were introduced TO cover local
conditions in certain cities or town
ships, rather than to have general
application. There are pending a
number of measures, such as the
highway commission and the tax
bills, which will provide either for
fixed levies or will increase expend-
itures. 1t cannot be said, however,
members declare. that savings will
laws.
Measures concerning vocational
education were regarded as the most
important of those introduced today.
Rep. Hare of North Vernon intro
duced in a bill which would en-
power townships, town and city
school trustees to provide for the
education of all persons who can
profit" theoretical and practical
work in gardening, agriculture, in
dustry, and home economics for IL
months. or as long as the school au-
thorities may determine. Rep.
Swain of Pendleton introduced a
bill which would lower the age from
16 to II years and fix no maximum,
for instruction in vocational sub
jects.
May Register Discharge Papers.
Every person in Indiana who
served in the military or naval serv-
ice Of the United States in any ca
pacity during the world war, could
have his discharge certificate re-
corded free of charge in the office
of the recorder of the county in
which he lives by provision of the
measure Rep. Winesburg of Wabash
introduced.
The salary of prosecuting attor-
neys in counties of from 1900 TO
$4,000 population would be fixed at
$4,000 annually and of their depu-
ties at $4,000 "A year, while all fees
they collect would be converted into
the county treasury. by provision Of
the bill Rep. Decker of Evansville
presented.
other new bills include those pro
viding for closed season for protec-
ton of small and large mouth black
bass from May ! to June 10 annual
"; for registration Of voters being
permanent as long as the voter does
not move from one precinct TO an
other, and for new registrations TO
be taken by township trustees, town
clerks or city clerks and for regis
tration records being filed in loose
leaf books I'm these offices; for chau-
tauqua associations Incorporating
and being given the right Of emil
nent domain TO acquire not 10 eX-
coed 60 acres of land and for trans
fer Of funds raised by the sale OF
funds for the improvement Of the
Rockback road in Madison county
to funds for expenditure for other
purposes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09
STRIKE AT SEATTLE
ALMOST UNCHANGED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)

failure because the city maintained
operation Of light and gas utilities.
the rationing schemes failed TO func-
ton, regular army troops kept or
der. and because there was evident
lack OF public sympathy with the
strikers cause.
Taxicabs bearing union remnants
were allowed 10 follow hearses in
funeral professions. and city gar
bage wagons also bore union eX-
emption signs. the first two days OF
the strike. but all such signs were
ordered removed by Mayor Hanson
today
Police and fire department men
drove an oil company's gasoline
truck 20 supply FIRE and police sta
lions with gasoline.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09
SENATE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE.)

have gone to the governor for his
signature.
Notably among this legislation was
the bill granting women presidential
suffrage and the joint resolution,
ratifying the prohibition amend
ment to the national constitution.
With this work off the slate, the
senator's next week will turn their
attention to other problems of i'm
pOrtance, expected to include ques-
tons of taxation. highway legisla-
ton and the Sunday movie" bill. AL
though the senate has been speed
ing up its work and many commit
tee meetings have been held at the
request Of Lieut.. Gov. Bush for more
speed, party leaders said tonight all
pending legislation must be eXpe-
dited still more. To this end, it was
predicted that more time will be
given 10 placing bills on their pas
sage and less time to the introduce
tion of bills during the next four
weeks.
More Measures Coming.
Some senators still have measures
to introduce. however. one ready
for introduction Monday by Sen.
Negley would encourage inter-city
competition in bringing new indus
tries into the state.
1t would authorize city councils or
boards of trustees of cities of the
third. fourth and fifth classes, to is
sue bonds or appropriate money TO
be used in inducing persons or firms
10 locate industries in or near their
corporate limits.
The bond issue or appropriation,
however. could not exceed one-half
of one per cent of the assessed val
uation OF real estate in the city.
The city could subscribe for stock
or donate to the industry not TO eX-
coed so per cent of the aggregate
amount OF the appropriation or bond
issue. provided the entire amount 20
be invested by the industry is not
less than so per cent Of the pro-
posed subscription or donation.
Fifty resident property holders, how
ever. could petition the council for
a special election to prevent such
appropriation or bond issue.
II The bill is enacted into a law,
Indiana must be the first state Of
the Union 10 have such a law, Neg
lev said. He said that the Roches-
ter chamber of commerce and other
like organizations and a represent
ative of the state manufacturers as
ISOLATION had endorsed the bill.
Although the senate was taking
another weekend recess today
probably the last one of the session
"a few senator's were at their desks
digesting some of the more import
ant legislation yet 10 be considered.
Sen. Bainum had two measures
today ready for introduction Mon
dav. one would define safe blowing
as robbery with explosive" and fix
a penalty of imprisonment for % 20
40 years. The other would penalize
persons spreading false rumors
about a national bank 10 cause a
run on IL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09
COL CARLISLE TO
REPRESENT INDIANA.

Col C. A Carlisle has been APP
pointed 20 act as chairman 20 rep
resent Indiana at the Great lakes
league OF nations 20 be held Mon
day and Tuesday in Chicago. III.
Col. Carlisle will go 20 Indianapolis.
Ind. wednesday 20 present his re-
port 10 Gov. James p. Goodrich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09
GIRLS GLEE CLUB
ON CONCERT PROGRAM

Under the direction Of the Musi
clans club, the Girls Glee club Of
the South Bend Conservatory OF Mu-
sic Will be a feature OF the concert
at the First Presbyterian church
this afternoon at o'clock. Appear
ing on the program with the Glee
club Will be Miss Hazel Harris and
n. w. NOlen, sOioists, and Frederick
Ingersoll, violinist. The accOmpan-
lists will be Miss Valera BcnDurant
and Mrs. AIadge woodward Romine.
The following is the program.
Community singing.
DduQOleEO ss..ss..s.sstsssssa Ntuai-
Mr. NOlen.
a Morning Song" Magic Flute mozart
b. "LaughtertOwn" .....-.......--- Burk
c. Dry NO' Eyes" .......-.. Laudsburg
GIee Club.
a. a ROndel OF Spring .......-.. Bihb
b. "SOng Of Sunshine" Turner AialeF
C.. "The Rosary" (By request Nevin
Miss Harris.
Il Waited for the Lord" .Mendelssohn
Miss Harris and Mr.. Nolen.
a. Come Where the Lilies Bloom
........ ..............a-... thompson
b. "SOng" civilian TelD ......- Eossinl
e. The Evening Hour .--.------ Brown
q. gypsy Lie ......s.-.s.r HcuAIla uu
Glee Club.
Address-Rev. G. a. Lippincott, u. ID.
Ave Maria .-----...- hltney-t oosuhs
Miss Harris; violin Obligat0 Mr..
Ingersou
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09
WILL RELEASE MEN
OF AMERICAN ARMY

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 21.-It is ex-
pected that more than so Of the
higher officials OF the Mexican army
soon will be released from service
Gen. Benjamin Bouchez, CHEZ Of the
new general staff, virtually has con
cluded an examination into their
records and qualifications and soon
will submit mis- conclusions 10 Pres't
Carranza.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09
CALLED HOME BY
MOTHERS ILLNESS

Roland a. Penner, Associated
Press operator of The News-Times.
has been called to his home at
bloomington, Ill., owing to the Sc
rioSs illness Of his mother. IT was
necessary 10 wire Chicago to secure
a man 20 take his place at the key.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09
DIR. WILLETT To
BE HERE FEB. 10
viii Address Fathers and
Sons Banquet at Y. M. C.
A. on "0ur Ideals"

Fortunate indeed will be those
fathers and sons who attend the
banquet given for them at the Y. NJ
G. A. on Feb. 10 in their opportunity
10 hear Dr. Herbert L. Willett Of
International fame. who will address
them on the subject. Our Ideals in
the Light or the World War"
When We say that DR.. WiIlett
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09
I. c. y. RI-MoNTInY MEETING.

ass held their bi-monthly meeting
last night i'm Bcyler hall on r.
Wayne St Three candidates were
Initiated and the attendance was
unusually good. The secretary OF
the local branch. e. T. Landon. an
nOunced last night that card party
will be held i'm the same place on
Washlnston's birthday
W Holt OF the Acme Chest Co.
who was recently married. presented
the members last night with a ches.
OF cigars.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09
EIGHTY ATTEND


Eighty members OF the boys de-
partment OF the Y. VI. q. A. attended
the regular Saturday night social
held in the building last evening
The affair was purely OF "a social
nature. with games. movies and re-
freshments featuring the evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09
SOUTH BEND BOY
ARRIVES FROM FRANCE

The transport Western queen
locked late last night at Norfolk.
Va. bringing with il a number OF
South Bend soldiers. many of whom
have seen active duties overseas. Il
Is reported that Orville Johnson OF
911 r.. Washington av., was one or
the South Bend soldiers on the boat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09
KEEL SHIP WORKERS
STRIKING FOR FOOD

COPENHAGEN. Feb. Ship
yard workers in KEEL have struck
to prevent foodstuffs from reach
ing government authorities accord
ing 10 dispatches received here to-
Hay.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09
LOSES POCKETBOOK.

Mrs. William Xmas OF lis y. nm
St. lost "a black leather handbag con-
tanning $3.50 az the waiting room
in the street car station ln the
pocketbook were six tickets for the
1880 show al the Orpheum.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09
REFUSE To QUIT
IN SAN FRANCISCO
Labor Council DenounCeS
Seattle WaIk-Out As Illegal
and Declines Aid.
wy

By United Press:
SAN FRANCISCO. Calf, Feb. 8.
After Frank c. Miller. secretary
of the Iron Trades council had de-
nounced the Seattle strike as illegal
and John 2. Mclaughlin, delegate
from the teamsters' union had de-
clared it "bolshevistic." the San
Francisco labor council early today
voted against a sympathetic strike
here.
BUTTE, Mont, Feb. S-Members
Of various unions in mass meetings
here last night left it to a workers
council 10 call and handle a pro-
posed general walkout in protest
against the reduction Of a dollar a
day in the pay of the miners Of this
district.
Union leaders say their men are
bitter and determined"
OAKLAND, Calf, Feb. S.-Com-
plete tie-up Of all the local ship
yards appeared imminent today fol-
lowing announcement of the strike
vote of Oakland boilermakers.
The craft voted 1,414 to $50 upon
a strike of all boilermakers.
Two thousand bopermakers. rep
resenting four crafts are already out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09
ST. PAULs WIN.

In the Sunday school basket ball
league. ST Pauls defeated the First
Presbyterian last night by a score
or 10 10 Z.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09
NEW
Som,

NEW YORK-Some evening
gowns are 1.-The extreme limit OF in
decency" and "demoralizing the
youth Of the country" resoIutioned
New York City Federation OF Wom-
ems clubs. appealing 20 dressmakers
20 reform.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09
roo LATE To CLASSIFY.

THREE modern furnished rooms for
light housekeeping VERY central Re
sDOnsible people. 4i6 y. Michigan ST.
I3423-11
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09

I0ST-Tortoise shell mounted eve
glasses iu ease. Co.. Robertson tea room
or millinery Return 60 Tor. Hager BE
ward. 1889
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09

and limiting the tax levy at not more
than two cents.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-11-14
S%terni6nnppem unb 0alaen.
bnmOriitiides.

@5 gibt nod quite 9inoer. guS
6rib lid friib maihei! iolte, meintc
er treuber3ig: n@eeBte, &ater. in
einem Monat miro Die Sceie biniger.
Sd mart lieber bis oabin, nm Cir
SeIo ju iparen
x u: No.. &ier lit bod gar feilr
@olo! llno oieier @eg bciBt @ air
peg?!"
y: nNatilrIidY, neil Der @ulo NJ !
it'll"
s Gnalono lit elm Nppea oil
Die 5won3ig Miuionen @einher bon
2ihtbiIo Gbeotern erIuiien mor0en,
MIR iolhe Sbentcr 81 beilden, III mel
diem ultsidlieBlid cnglid d. c
Sims ge5eigt meroen. Ger Appel III
cine 6olgc Ger lleberidmcmmultg
Oes 2arloes nit amcrifoniifen SilnS,
Ser ma ol,i oieie @eiic Ginholt gu
tbln bofft. @enm's ans 8cih0ft
gebt, bort beim @ngldnoer ale
6reunoidaft alf.
Nus Garis fommt sic Sod.
ricbt, ooB Gremicr &9no5 Gnoerem Fl
bon Tolen i'll allr5em oboonten miro.
ga ieinc Stellltng nIs unboltbar all
geicbcn miro. Nud bnbe er lein gam
SEES 8crmogen in Die 8olitit bineitl-
geitedt, Iooab or iett Elm nrincr
Wtann lei. Gas mar porauS5uieben.
&onNnbcginn mor err MIR 0a5 piael-
Ioie @erf3cug i'll ben @1noen Ser
8riten. MGrc err om &IimperfnItelt
aeblieben, 10 ndre er bent nod nobl.
bobeno. Sebt meroen mir i'm pobl
balo pieoer in Imerifa nift M.
ebcn Ionocrn aud b oren.
Sn Neu Seriep ideint man 6cs
trodenen Zones iiberoriiliig gemor.
oen 5t fem - Der WtosfitoItaat bat
lid einen nuiien 8ouuerneur 5uqe-
legt.
- Gem Oidtcr zines nit @rfclg
nlfgcfiibrten Dramas in Guris n',r.
Sen fiir5lih itott oes iiblihen Cor
beerfran5es mebrere &orbe mil
&obIen ilbcr Ole Rampe gercidt
2orbeerbldtter oIleroings balten nidpt
lange morm.
4roieiior %. s. 9urant poi,
Ser Columbia llnipcriitdt in gtefu
2)orf iagt, oaB bcltt5utage sic mei-
item Mdnner crit beiratberL penn il
5u alt ieieu. Sic h~eiratbetelr Damn
nid,t mebr elm @eib, iouoerr n1r
nod cine & r an FEM f m e ter.
Gin Glubfrdulcln filrhtet, oai1
iuenn eS nit Ser 6rauenmooe 10
meiter gebt, Die Sralreu balo (pir
errotben) I'M 8 It ii m berirm.
I%auien merOen io5uiu9en &ieberfeht
oes Taraoieies. - llebrigens glnu.
ben mir nidt red)t an oieie Mooc.
iintcmalcn gerooe bel pieleu oieict
G%luboamen sic 5oiIettc 81,
Standardization biloet; perdmdn.
De oielelbe 10 miiroen Die mciiter
Wdnner Itrafs oaponIaufeni
so qara iflimm lite nun iibrigcns
ooh nod nid)t nit ser 6ra1enmooe
lpie monde alien SrduleinS cs Il
germ binltcllen mofteu. SIN Iflimm.
item Sale trogeu uniere Trauen in
2 ommer INNER nod -Yel5c
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-11-14
Surge staOtneuisfeiten.
@cn3el8 asner

- Ym Montag fam bier Elm mad.
tiger 5rllf ourh uno erregte auf ben
StraBen beref,tigtc3 9luiicbcn. 9er
(rut fam bon minneapolis urO bate
angcblih ifon TOO, 000Wtcilen 5uritt,
gelegt. Gr micgt ied)5 Sonnen uno
bat cine Sragfrnft BON oreieinbolb
Gonncu. Die HQocr paren mit8ooo.
near 0ncumotic Eircs perieben, mo
Ger Grltf madrt sic lteberlauoreile
bollptlad]lif I'M sic Site Der genunt.
ten &eiIen an5upreiien.
Der an Wlontug miItben0c
Stltrm bate monhmal eine8 eid)nin-
oigfeit bon Sc M}eileu Ole Stunbe mo
oalterte bon 6 llbr Worgens bis 6
llbr Nbcno5. gr ridtete in ser Std0t
ourd Ginoriidcn pom groBcn S6au.
ienIterlL Nbbrcd)en bon 8allm5nei.
gen un0 an 0et nid)t pcranferten
&roftbotcn i'm 6luiic betrdhtliden
Shoben an.
- 1Srau ISocob Hitter, 926 9lpon
StroBe. erlitt an Wontag cinel,
ooppeIten Armbrud), ais ourd einen
beftigen @inoItoB oie @interthitr in
rcr Mobnung 3uidlltq, gerooe alS
lie oas Sans nit einem aiheubebGl-
ter n~crlaiIen mo1te.
Seit geitcrn Morgen Inn 10
llhr meroen 4rmce 2 Rabrungsmittci,
$4,000 8idien nit Corn ann Grit.
fen in Ben folgcnoen 2oOcn inter
itdotiifer @ufiid)t p~crfauit: Tbii'
lips @e6Guhc. 1901 Caledonia
StroBe; t25 gforo 3. StraBe, iiiolid)
pom 2otus; gnguas 8ebduoc, II.
mo Nooms StraBe. Die 5peite bonn
Gomite beiteltc Gar, meIhe Sped
9obren, @cpiir5e uim. entbGlt, lit
nod nid)t ongefommen, mo miro Scr
ESnbolt ~oerielben ipiter gum Serfalii
fouImen.
Der 9rittcUoro unteritiitung2,
&crein 9ibt morgeu 9lbenO in Scr
4rmlorp Su1e ein San3frdn5dlen.
es lit Gas erIte &ergniigen oicieS
&creinS felt mebreren &nbren, nnC
oasiclbe miro obue 3meifcl BON ser
groren 0titglieoidaft oe@iclben mn
ieincn 6reunOen gut belndt merecn
0ie Gomites fir 8runoci9en.
tbum uno Ginan3en 0es Staotrothi
boben beifIoi1en. Den Streit iibc,
&erleibung oeS Gontrafts gum 0efo.
riren oes HntbbouieS i'm GiItrifta'
9eridlt 3umIuStrog bringen 5u loiicn
Gilbert Inberiou reifte oas nieO.
rigitc In8cbot Elm, ood pergab Ser
Staotrath 0en Contract Ooin Guer
aus Dem 8runoe neil oicier eire,
Gntlpnrf Der Nrbeiten beigeiiiqt bate
obgleib feline 6orocrung $500 boher
mar. @r. Nnoerion bat min bic
Staot oertIa8t, I'm oicic 3u 3min1cn
ben Gontraft 5uriid5u8ieben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-11-14
ansfunft in beutider Sprade.

9as Oeutide Bureau oes ,8opern.
mental Conformation Serpice" gibt IL
0eutid)er Sprahe b~ereitmiaigit una
foitenlo5 au5funft iiber ollie Die 9ur,
0esOerDaItung betreffenoen 9lngele.
genbeiten - DECENTRALIZATION, ginpan.
Oerung, Steuermeien. GeiIepGiie, Sol,
Oateu- uno Wtatroien Angclegenbci.
ten @eietgebung, 4rbeiterperbal:
niiie, 0ifentlid)es @eiunobeitstpeicn
@r3iebungsDeien, uim.
anfragen iinO 81 rihten on:
German 9ureou,
6oreign Language Governmental Sn.
formation Serpice
i24 @ait %. Street,
9tem Yorfs %. 9.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-11-14
Som Sobt abbernien.

&n Cos 4ngeIes, GaI., itarb sri.
Worp &iQbtboon friiber bier
mobnhaft, Sic mar mebrere Sabre
III Der GiIice BON 2oiep uno @ooo-
uaro ongeiteGt. SRI. Q~igbtboop mar
cine ShmcIter ocs peritorbcnen :. s..
2iabtboon; lie perlieB ga Groiie Dor
etna Is &ohren, 0oS @egrGbniB
iono i'll Cos Angcle5 ltatt.
Shlidlt. @ilIaro VI. Stliht, ser
5%rpeiiubrt8c Sohn BON @rlt. unb 6rolt
6erntnnn StIid,t, 1923 Sio II.
StrnBc, itorb am 0tittmot) an Gipb.
tberitiS. Goa @cgrobnib inno &c
tern ouf Dem fatboliidlen 6%rieobof1
itutt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-11-14
Sn alien Soften

fampirten mebr 2el,te orauBen I'M
ter Den Sternen als in S1ltiern, bod
iett lit elm ihones 9eim Der Stola
cines ieoen Wannes. @S lit ieooh
cine unbeitreitbare Sbatiafe, baB Sic
nm elm biibideS Seim gu balten, lido
mes 8anbol5 oo5u baben miiiien. 0os
lit ole Sorte, Die mir perfaufen penn
eS gu iSenitern, 3biiren, Seniterldoen,
SuBboocn uim. fomntt. 8ir iiber.
treffen Iae. @ebeu Sic ms cine
grobcbeiteaung.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-11-14
8tranasnnss=B esweiier.

Biiou. - ;,eoen Radmittag uno Abeno
8an6elbtioer.
Hafno. 8uuoelbilber bon II ubr 9ors
mitta95 bis II llbr abenSs; Conn
toos BON 2 llbr Rahmittags big II
llbr &benos. .
3aieFic. Seoeu Radmittn9 unO
Qbeuo GRANDCHILDREN.
go GrDfe gbeater. - I'm ben Bodens
taoen Radmittags uuO Gbero5 8ans
beIbiIoer; Sonnta9s 8auoeoile > Sors
%1teInugeu. .
Ser. Sebcn Tnhmittng uno abenf
BanoelbiIoer.
Rtaltu (frilber 9one), Sehen abcnf
8nnoeIbiloer; MIR Sonnto9s Matinee
Gtrano. - Seocn 2berb GRANDCHILDREN
Samstag3 uno Sonnto83 gIatinee.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-11-14
Sod5eitsgloden.

I'm S l(hr an GicnStdg MorgeI
lon0 III Ser ct. Soicpb's Satbeornlt
bic Srnuung oon Sri. " 5 a
Y uhncr u1o &rn. Sneph s..
7 obliud itatt. Hforrcr 7. 0opr
uou3o0 Sen Erangn9$oft. lin II
llhr mur0c eju Nod)scit9mnhI icrpirt
uu0 I'M ; llhr Qtuhmittog9 mliro,
i'm GItcrnbouic Der @rnllt, 106 9torN
II. StroEc. en- Cntpfnu1 nbqehai.
ten. Sp0ttr trnt onS iun9t Ganr Ct
ne 0odjrit2rcjic mad Ntilmoufee uno
Chicago an.
Die folQcuoruYnare erhieltcu Qfitt.
nod iiuru Neiruth@erloubuibitcin:
Z: n. &ciht pom Afep St@bon uno
MujtI Z @roluu pou @eit Sulcm
Stcphcn z Giuen pon &olnrcu.
umo Naru Nuloer pou Mem Mini
itcronnl
<Sohu &ou 2orn BON Niopon uro
SIuuo :, @aluer pom Seuoa1
NIinn.
Mtrm1u Neram non Holnlen uno
cha @jIbertior pom Ntionau,
aciucTi pituiiillrcu. 6S
ger oucS onrh3 GerdroBT,
u~n9SaIaS iicbt. miro iid halo iheuct
SoS reiuite @aiier 81 trinfen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-11-14
Yerionalia.

- &r. emil 9ittner bon
ufiab, Sal, iriiber IN Ga Groiie
Dobnbaft, lit mad elmer fur3en @ilite
bel bieiigen 6reunoen pieoer mad
ieinem ietigen @obnorte, NO er ellie
5arm bepirtbidaftet, 5uriidgefebrt.
&or ieinem 9eil1de in 60 Groiie bat
re er lid etnn orei Wonate beiufs.
5aIber in Sartforo, @is., nufgeboI-
ten.
6rau Abel, 6rou 9arel ullO
8rau 8romn, ale BON Ytilnaufe2
lpeiIen bel bieiigen 6reunOeu aitf Be
iuh.
SRI. Gillian Gettmer
BON Chicago meilt auf 8eiuh I'M
Sauie BON 6rn. urto 6rau @ugtll
Ginning, 1875 State StraBc.