davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-03
80 - UNDER AUToMoBIIE

Moyeytown Pa. = Roy Hssser, p years oid, had his
back broken Ryde last night when tae automobile
he driving skidded and turned turtle His brother
Mervin sustained fractur eof the right arm. Edward
Rittenhouse was removed from under The car IN an un
conscious condition
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-03
BUY GERMAN DIAMOND F1ELDs

London a dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
Company from Johannesburg reports the purchase by
AngloAn1erican company for 100000 pounds sterling
OF ali Germanys private and interests in the dia
mond fields Of what was formerly German southwest
Africa Some protests expressed over what called
the secrecy Of the dea and allegations made that
the pufchase effected through undue influence in
political quarters
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-23

fabits-people who are very me-
.hodical, and often misery.
1t is not infrequently met with
in great thinkers, philosophers or
scientists, men with marked genius,
and who are often abrupt and cro-
chiefly in their manners. If very pro-
nounced, indeed, it indicates a de-
gree of eccentricity that verges on
downright madness.
Another peculiar walk is that of
the long stride with the decided
swing OF the shoulders. This walk is
generally to be seen in authors,
actors and artists, and is character
istic of the art world, the man who
has ideas of his own, and is quite
untrammeled by convention. 1t de-
notes independence, and. if accom-
paied by an emphatic planting down
of the left foot, stamp in fact,
resolution and determination.
The rolling gait in walking shows
geniality and jollity; the stiff, up
right carriage, firmness, love Of con-
vention and lack of sympathy. The
former is common to sailors and
people who live very free, out-of-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-23

looking nice" and trying to attract
attention. They are incapable of any
big-hearted actions, but are in
variably nonmagnanimous and
mean.
Another walk with which one is
tolerably familiar is the springy
walk-the walk that is characterized
by rather big strides and a kind of
bound, as if the walkers sinews
were made of India rubber. If not
too pronounced this walk merely in
dicates an extremely active and op-
timistic mind-one who sees a very
distinct silver lining to every cloud,
and is quite sure they can get on in
the world. If very much emphasized,
however, the walk denotes extreme
eccentricity and egotism. and is only
met with in cranks and mono
maniacs.
Then there is the shuffling walk.
The chief characteristic of this walk
is sloppiness, and il is invariably as
sociated with people OF very untidy
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-23

are cruel, greedy, callous and, over
and above all, subtle. 1t is the walk
cf the female Mephistopheles.
Then there is the typical "busi-
ness" walk; the walk with the figure
very upright. the steps short, brisk
and regular. 1t is an automatic walk,
solely confined to business people,
and it denotes intense practicability
and method and an entire absence
of imagination.
Then there is the affected, mincing
walk, where the stride is very short
and the steps mostly on the toes.
There is nothing sharp or decisive
about this walk; it is, if anything,
cautious and wary. and the walkers
seem to have their attention divided
between being eternally on the look
out for puddles or other danger
spots, and showing off their shoes
and ankles to the best advantage.
People who affect this unnatural
style OF walk are vain and petty.
Their horizon is strictly limited to
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-23

Heart Beats
By A. K.

Two years ago
God sent from Heaven
A spirit clothed
In human flesh.
He made it white
With dimpled hands
Peach pink cheeks
From the clouds
Of dawn.
For eyes He took
The choicest bits
From the blue
OF the sky
As the child passed by.
For hair He plucked
Little strands of gold
From the Suns bright rays
In the afternoon
And He curled 1t around
An Angels finger
And showered 1t on
The baby's head.
Then the angel touched
Her finger tips
And kissed her cheeks
To say farewell
To the dear little soul
Who had left the Above
An earthly prize
Another link
Between the two
Great worlds.
Every kiss
Left 4 dimple sweet
Celestial memory fingers
In the little ones smile
And
AS the angel
Sailed away !
To mysterious skies
Of her own abode
She left behind
This beautiful symbol
Of Heaven and earth
And the Hand Of God
Whom we all know
AS Carolyn Byrne.
Who cares a minute
That turkeys are scare
When He sends
Such babies to smile.
For this
And her kind
We have great Thanksgiving
The races salvation
The reminder of Heaven.
-SELAHl
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-23
FashionDispatch
BY FairchiId Fashion Service,

Paris.-(Special Cable to the
Bee. .)-Worth makes use of Chantil-
ly and silver or gold lame lace in
making the evening gowns. Eight
eenth century influences are obvious
in this collection. There are Louis
XVI gowns with velvet bodices and
paniers or hoops at the hips.
Wraps and suits have the high
Medici collar. Innings run in gamut
or yellows and copper colorings.
Maroon and navy are favorite suit
shades, and there are many Scotch
plaid effects as we'll.
Dinner gowns have fur collars
standing high at back and following
the line OF the armhole. Others have
interesting lingerie collars.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-23

THE Drama league has acted. It
says that impoliteness and dis
courtesy must go-that it was
well under way to ruin all fine
things like weeds in lettuce patch.
Not to hear lectures, but to brag
about having been there seems to be
the motive for some women's ef-
forts to reach the place of public
speaking. Well, nevertheless and
Notwithstanding, they may no
longer disturb the speaker or those
who wish to hear him. Beginning
Monday, December /, when Miss
Kate McHugh gives three readings
before the league, the doors will be
locked at 3;45, the hour of begin
ming. They will be opened at 4 and
closed again until AIS. Miss Nc
Hugh has divided her readings into
three sections for the convenience
of the doarkeeper and no person
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-23

1USTs short time ago it was
81 gossiped about town that
young man, prominent in many
lines, was engaged to an out-of-
town girl, she is from Spokane to
be exact. He is very handsome
looking and served overseas as
a major in the heavy artillery. As
some one remarked, quite a war
romance. They met midst shot and
she'll in the poppy fields of sunny
France. Handsome major and
pretty nurse. they were. Who could
blame Cupid for getting busy?" 1t
has developed that the girl is very,
wealthy to say the least. She fairly
"jingles with lucre."
When one man made the remark
that it was indeed finding a gold
mine for Mr.. Omahan to have a rich
orphan girl fall in love with him,
another made the answer that 1t
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-23

will be allowed to enter except at
stated times. 1t is rumored that
other organizations will follow the
Drama leagues lead.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-23
Carolyn n

door kind of life and "do themselves
well'; the latter to ministers, peo-
pie with the legal turn of mind, and
particularly the blue-stocking type
of woman.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-23

Outside the full suffrage states,
Florida and Vermont lead in the
number of towns and cities where
women may vote in the municipal
elections Z
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-23

was not by any accident that it hap
pened. Say that fellow carries
pocket edition of Bradstreet and
Dun with him every minute of the
day.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-23
Gabby Tells
OnLord
Dunsany
Drama League Starts
Something Girls, Do
You Walk Like YAM =
pires, Or Do You
Shuttle Along?
BY GABBY DETAILS.

r ORD DUNSANY, when in
Omaha last week, proved to be
about as popular as an |. w.
w. in Washington. Some say he
was eccentric and others believe
him 4 country boy dressed up, and
still Others consider him plain
nut"
Anyway, the courteous Drama
league invited him to luncheon. This
organization paid him $500, so the
invitation was surely courtesy and
not an obligation. The Irishman-
turned English decided he would
not accept. This was II minutes
before lunch time. Two minutes
later he decided that he would. He
did. But he ate almost nothing, SO
busy was he playing with the ice in
his water glass and rubbing the
frozen bits upon his feverish fore
head.
Following the luncheon he TALKED
(uninterestingly. according to most
of those who heard him) and dis
cu.sed with Mr.. Williams the ad-
visibility of accepting or rejecting
a dinner invitation at the Conrad
Youngs,s. First he would, and then
he would not--then he would. And
il seems that the would-nots had it
until his very gracious hostess finally
planned to have a simple repast for
the family. Having learned, | sup
pose, that she had not prepared, he
accepted. Anyway, his hostess rose
to the occasion ,rd he dined at the
Youngs.
And all the while the Irish-turned-
English lord was making himself so
extremely unpopular with everyone,
hi. manager, Mr.. Williams, was
winning the smiles and good favor.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-23
r ISTEN, girlsl We learn from
| a reliable reader OF character
II A.


walks denote their character. If you
are a vamp we shall spot you in the
future and if you are big and clear
minded or have genius we shall also
spot you. This is what the character
reader says:
Nothing denotes character more
than the walk. You may be deceived
by faces-the people, for example,
by whose looks you are attracted at
first, often let you down badly in
the end-but by the walk, neverl
. Ensconce, yourself at the window,
somewhere where you can't be seen,
and watch your friends as they pass
by in the street. They will walk
naturally if they are not conscious
of being observed, and their car
riage will then initiate you into one
or two things it might be very use
full for you to know.
First, here is what I designate the
'Miladi' walk, because | saw it
adopted to perfection by that in
imitable irnpersonator of bad wo-
: men, Mrs. Brown Potter, when she
played the part of Miladi in The
Three Musketeers" 20 years ago in
London. 1t is walk with light,
soft tread on the toes, but no very
perceptible spring; and the shoul-
ders have curious bend or hunch,
which suggests the crouch OF vul-
ture or some other bird or beast of
prey. People with this walk Git is
more common with women than
men) are never to be trusted; they
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-23
~ ABBY had often heard that


IL Justice Is blind" but as
~ many others she did not be-
lieve until one day she appeared as
a spectator in a court room. The
Judge, who, according to tradition,
is supposed to be the representative
Of justice, occupied the throne chair
and seemed to be the center of at
traction. Gabby continued to be in
credulous in regard to the maxim
until she was suddenly startled to
hear, the Judge say, II do not see"
The truth was out, Justice had ad-
mitted that it was indeed blind.
"The law, the court, the Judge is
fair and open minded" This was
Gabby's belief and creed until, 10
and behold, the representative of
Justice made the very concise state
ment that he had "very set notions
regarding the case and no desire to
hear evidence about to be produced
by the defense"
Gabby had heard many times that
truth was the biggest factor in the
trying of case. But again she was
sadly mistaken for did not the Judge
state that the truth or falsity of the
statements has nothing to do what
ever with regard to the issue.
Honor, or honorable, has stood
for all things high and irreproach--
able, according to Webster and
Gabby, but it was most astonishing
to hear the attorneys repeatedly ad-
dress the little judge as Your
Honof"-and this despite the fact
that the judges prejudices were so
obvious that even the girl spectators
could not help seeing it. He de-
cared that he had prejudged the
case in question before hearing. the
evidences, but, at the same time,
said that no person or organ should
PREJUDICE case. He said that Jurors
should go to the box with open
minds and convict upon evidence
only. But the judge himself was
not open minded and decided the
case, so far as girl spectators could
see. in most unfair and prejudiced
manner.
Twas a sadder, wiser, and a dis
sillusioned Gabby who wended her
way homeward. Where, oh where,
had her dreams gone? They had
been shattered and battered and
weeping and wailing they had taken
paths leading far away from a
cynical, disbelieving girl. If this
"court" be honorable then Gabby
wants to be devil-but square with
her fellow beings.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-13
bolotnQfor0.

Sic Organization elmer WultftapeQe
lit bier i'm Blane unb cine @erbouitdnz
.bigung Ser %geplanten Organization III
in balbtge Nusii6t geiteMt.
9ienstag LETTER Bo@e pur0en in Ser
bieligen ct. Marieuttr6e bonn bo6p,
Pfarrer Sdeuer eetraut 8ert. Sauit bon
Bier3 unb SRI. Bertha 8infler bon bier.
8ei ben 8rauteltern nnrbe na9 Der ftrdz
li9en Seier cine ge5eption gebalten, tpoz
bel bas 8rartpanr Sic ber5lt9iten @liidz
tpiini9e ent9egennabm un6 Damn na9 Sen
3ntQtngsftdoten abreiite, mo bas iunge
Baar ii6 mebrere Sage anfbtelt. Nad
ibrer &iidfebr baben Bic Neubermdblten
|ii6 bdusli6 in Bier5 nieoergelaifen. @Dz
;ge lift @beitano Elm geiegneter ietnl
Nm 9ienstag, Sem 8affenitiuitanosz
tage 5elebrierte Der bo@tp. Rfarrer Got
fopsfi in Der ct. @ebtpiss Stride ELM fei>
erIi9es 9mffn9ungsamt.
Sn Der @ermarns 5ale tpuroe Dem
@errn g. S. 8el5 un6 @attin cine Nb<
1diebsfeier berettet, an Ser gegen SO
Baar teilnabmen. 2ebten 9onuersta9
bou5og bic Samilie @el5 ibren um5ua
na9 @elroie.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-13
fdrmtn0.

@eora @ti6 bon ct. Gloro mar nit
|1eiuer linn Dor etliden 8o6en bier an<
a%etrauten iungen Srau iber Sonntag
bel SEN @ltern Der Srau Sti@, @ilbelm
@pens unb Srau, at 8e1u9.
Ssrau Clinton @agemeier lit i6on iiber
cine ISOLDE re6t franf. @offentli@ tpiro
balb 8ei1eres iiber ibren 3uitanb 5u be-
rirdten fem.
Nm @onntas berlas un1er bo6p. Rfarz
rer p. Nuguitin, g.. g. s., cine 2iite Der
%ienigen, melbe fir bie armeu Notleibenz
ben in 9euti9lanb ettpas beigeteuert baz
ben. Sc tpar cine re6t annebmbare Gum
me. Sic meilteu Samtlien baben einen guz
ten 8eitrag 9e9eben bon 50 Gents big
$500. 3ubem baben bie Srauen nno
Seunafrauen Der @emein6e biele &letz
ounssitide 5uiommengebrabt uno btnz
uberge16idt. unferm bo6tp. Pfarrer ltez
zen Sic Motleibenben re6t am 9er5en,
unb es pergebt fait fein @onntog, mo er
nidt Sic 2eute aufmuntert, r1ur retblid
8ur 2inberung Der Scot III 9euti9lan1
beisutragen. 8enn ale, Defenders oeutz
i6e Yrielter, MIR ein lpentg tim, fonrte
redt bieI our 8e1erung Der Gage IN
9entidlanD beigetragen tperoen.
gu merbeiligen un6 Naerieelen mar
Der bo6ip. p. lambert, .. g. s., bot
Der ct. Sobns uniperiitdt bier CUR ansz
btIfe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-13
Uem munth.

@nlter &abmaber, tpel6er Die lebtet
Wlonate bel Bertpanbten nnO Sreun0en il
Norb nnh @ib 9afota berbrad)te, lit 81
m1s 5uriidgefebrt.
SRI. Slorentine Serbaar, cine S6ile:
rim seq ct. 8enebiftsz MfaDemie IN ct
Spiepb, tpeilte bic 1ebten Sage Ser Der:
gangenen 8o9e bier an Der @eite be'
8nters, bes 8anffai1ierers @ertnnanSer
banr.
@ei6tpiiter Charlotte un6 Noietta Reb
bon Ser ct. 8enebittsz Nfabemie in 81
|Soiepb, eeno1en auf einise Sage Der ct:
bolung bier BEL Sen @ltern, 9errn Natb
Bibl nnb @attin.
Sn Ser Rfarfir6e tpurben Sonntal
gum gbeitanb perfiinoist Sran5 OLDER:
bling bon bier unb Sri. Wtaria Sbuu bot
@reentpalb unb @erbarb 5tr0rmann mi
SRI. &ntbnrina 9oppe.
SRI. Nnna &lapperi6 lit na6 abt Sage
la1gem 8eiude BEL ibrer bier tpobnenber
Wntter, 8ittpe @elena &lapperi9, n1
lift Mrbeitsfelb 5n ct. @loub 5nriidge:
febrt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-13
8ufn1d11.

Sruu Soiepb 9ortib bon guibtng lpar
mebrere Sage piIfommener @nit ibrer
bier ipubnenDeu gltern, Sobn 9ebler mo
SSrnu.
2eonnrb 9orti9 fat bon ieinem 8oblz
b~efinoen in Sortlanb, Gre, pti1en laie
fen, bon mo er nad Silberton au 8efud
Ieiuer 5dtpeiter, Srau Soiepb Saul
baber reiite.
@eidlpiiter 9iua uuo 8omana 9euz
rut1g bon ct. glou6 tparen eiuige Sage
bier BEL ibrer Wutter, Der Sra1 &ar]
Securing gu @afe.
Srnu 6. 9ortf6 utb &inber bon Glen
Bater bielten ii@ einise Sage beiuds:
tueiie bier Bel 8ertpanoten nr6 Sreunoer
auf.
Soiepb I2. Geld par in 8eslettunl
oes Sobu S9molfe in @ef@dften mad
Gorris.
3it. Weiiuer unb Srau baben fi6 fiji
Die 8intermonate bd1isli9 in Der Bob:
nuna ser @ebri6er 9oden nieDergela1:
len.
Rad mebrere Sage tangent @erbleif
an Der @eite ieiner bier pobuenben @l
tern 1T s. q. 9ef6 auf iein Grbeitsfei
in Minneapois 5u%ridgefebrt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-13

man, Sobn BbiIippi, Sran3 @aui@ uno
Soiepb Neuma1m bon Hier5, Sbeooor
0rtmann bon 8ub nnb @b. Yarfins bon
@m. Snuit, @obn Der Sannilie Sanit
bon bier, unb Sbereiia 8infler bon @olz
oingforo iinb am b%ergansenen 9ienitaa
in Der Warienfirbe 3u @%olbingforb ber<
ebeli@t iporoen.
Sran 81. $. 5tern bon 5tiatpnter err
freute lebte Bo@e lire bier t%pobnenoen
glern, S. 4. @irnig unb Srau, nit LAM
gerem 8elu9e.
Sran5 Rrb5iIa bonn iub0itli9en Rtera
erleste 5tpei 8dren un6 audi B6lfe iinb
bieiigen @o@piloiagern CUR 8epte sez
fallen.
S. S. Bauier begab ii6 lebte 8o6e
nab 9ulntb nnb bon bort na6 Stint,
W2idigan, mo er BEL Der 9mPont Snz
genieuren Company Nrbeit at erbalten
bofft.
Mm Mbenbe BEG OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
fanb in Ser Sauitz@aue elm iebr gut be-:
In9ter 8nu itntt.
SRI. ggnes Zimmerman, tpelde tpdb=
reno Der Commemorate in Stem Srier
Minn., 8ei6dfti9ung batte, lit I'M 81
ternbeiu9e bier lebte 8o9e eingetroffen
Srau M6elbatb 5bfora, tpel6e in Be,
bieiigen 8anf Nnlteuung fat, befinoe1
1i6 i'm ct. @abriels @ospital 5u 2ittlt
Sa1s, mo Tie 1i9 elmer 9lidli6 iiberitanz
benen 8linbbarmoperation unter5ieber
mubte.
Srau Sobn @uer, pel@e i'm ct. Ga
briels @ospital 5u 2ittle Sails unter dr3tz
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-13
Qlbdnv.

Su Ser 5iebeu 59mer5enz&trde ipur@
Sc bel einem 9ienstagmorgen LETTER $50
DIE pom bodm. P. Simotbeus, .. g. s..
aebalteneu 8rautamte fiirs 2ebeu berbunz
Den alpbons 8. 0bermiler unb SRI. &laz
ra M. &run5, So6ter Der Bttpe Warta
ara,,5, bel ser ua9 Ser firdlt9en Seter
in, 8eiieiu bon @%crtpnnbteu unb inttz
men 5reumoen Die So65eit sefeiert tplr<
Sc, lpohei bas iunge Eaar nit ben berg
IidIten @liidtpinfden beba6t tpnroe.
@e6se es ben @eubermdblten am eigenen
0eroe in 8otpble, g. g., itets tpoblerge<
benI
Subu ebert, @nttiu unb Sobu HaDz
numb bon Miuueapolis erfreuten it9 Ell
uise Sage bier 6er @aitfreunoi6aft Ser
SamiIie 8. @. @6eumann.
9oren5 8rabp bon Safes, g. 9, lit
uad eirise Sage tangent 8eiude bel biez
iigeu Sreunben na6 9aule 5uriidgefebrt.
Samilie Spbu 8ent bon 8pnum,
Mout., b~efiubet ii6 bier 5u ldngerem
perlpanotz uub freunhf9aftlidem 8ein9.
Sran5 8ent bat Sic &arl Nlt1nam
Ssarm in Yabt geupmmen uno bteielbe
unfangs &opember be5ogen.
stephan 8aber bon @len ultn, N.
8, iprad bier Sreitag nnb Samstag bel
8erlpnrpten uub Srenn0en Dor.
&urI S6dfer, ELM Stubeut Der Wtnz
neiota 5taats lluiperiitdt. be1n6te Sonnz
tag feline, bier ipobnen6eu @ltern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-13

9ie ebrtp. @6tpefer Ml6a, Q. g. g,
mar @onutag in gesleitung Der ebrtp
S6speiter 8enigna, .. 9. 9, bon eolf
@pring bier bel ibrer Mutter, Srnn. Gotts
barb 9arren gu @aite.
SRI. Margaretba Sarren befinoet ltnd
auf ulnbelttmmte 8eit I'M 8eim Ties 8rus
bers Nif.-Sarren 3u ct. glonb.
Sreo Sinfen 1T Mitte LETTER Bod)e
na6 8arrpn. 8is., abgereiit. mo Sc
i9dftsputere1en feine Nn%tpeienbett alll
mebrere Gage erbeii6ten,
Sic Farmers 60. perianote bret gts
neutrality-suspicious. @ieb na@ Suf
|5t. Saul.
SRI. 9elena 2eD bon @atfins tpar Ell
nige Sage BEL Der bier tpobnenoen SAINT:
lie Sran5 @telanb gu @alte.
Sn Der Samilie 9ermann &olfes iteutt
ii6 3nr Srelbe Ser beglidten gltern cit
munteres 50bnben elm. M6ge bic Sreu=
be cine nnbauernbe Ietnl
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-13
|Srau unb &inoer, unb bic Gamilie bat
geneiufam ibr neues Seim be5ogen.
GIroid.

Sir Sic biesidbrige Saiion lit Der biel
be1tebenbe Solosgl1b an borlebtenS POM.
tag gum erlten Male 5uiamnengetreten,
SIZE 8abl Der 8eamten pirb BEL be,
nd6lten 3ufa1nmentanft in oer 8. 8:
Wertinnis Saue Dor ii@ 9eben.
Sc Belgrade Drilling 60. lit in leete1
3eit nit @etrei6eautauf uno &oblenbers
tmaf 1ebr in Nnipru@ 8enomnten. Sic
bie1isen Sarmer babeu ibr Anantum fa1
ben 8inter eineele9t u1o ieben benz grims
migen @e1euen obne Surdt entgegen.
Subert 3en3en nno Sran bon Melroie
maren Sonntassbeiuder Der bier anidlits
gen Samtlie gilbert 8eiier.
8eter 8erens bon Der 8bite @artb 8es
lerpation erfreute feline bier pobnenber
gertpanbten nit mebrere Gage anoauerns
benz 8eiu@e.
Silt. &om bon Midmono fat bprlebtt
8o6e feline bier selegene Sarm nit ga:
Mile be5ogen.
s. 6. 8reitba9 ldbt fem bier gelege.
mes Grunbitid nit &ies befabren. Som:
meuoes Sriibiabr miro er anf bemielber
cine @eitben3 erridten Iaifen.
Na6bem CT ii@ 6iefen Serbft nab lei:
men Sarmintereien in @oro 9atota lms
aeie6en, 1T Sdepb @i6ols lebte Bo@t
mieber in ieinen Samilienfrets 5urid9es
tebrt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-13
GreenmaIo.

SIZE @reentpalb Miuiug 60. lit nit
Der @rri9tung elmer Imerican Mioge1
Marbel Mablmiible ferttg getporoen uno
Fat ibren 8etrieb aufgenomme,1. 9er1
Burton, Elm ggpert @uuer, niro it'd
mebrere 8o9en bier nufbalten nnb mad
benz 8e@ten 1eben Sic @inri9tung Der
|Muble 1T cine Der neueiten nno mooernz
item ibrer Dirt nnb liefert oas Nebl IN
elmer Minute, nabbem Der 8ei8en. 5lr
Waible gebra6t. Ser alte @ablpro5eB IT
our9 einen neuen %bonitdnoig eriebt nnn
oie@reenpalb @iible miro bas feinite @rz
8eugnis auf ben Mnrft bringen.
SRI. &elena Getting, Die an Der ct
|8enebifts @faoemie gu ct. Soiepb b0z
beren @tubien obliegt, mar @onntagsz
gait bier in Ser Samilie Silt. &rdmer.
2eanoer 8inter bon Osema erfreute
bier Sic Samilie Soiepb 8inter nit Ell
mem m%ebrtdgigen 8eiude.
8ilbelm @pdb fat lebte 8o9e BAG
@reentpaD 2eibitausei6dft Dem Nif. $elz
temes fdufli6 i%iberlafen.
SRI. Srteba Braun bon @lroia iteute
li6 a~nfangs LETTER 8o@e bier 5u 8eiud
Elm uno begab itb bon bier na6 ct. So
lepb, mo tie ii6 als @@llerin Der ct
Bene6ttts= Nfnoemie eintragen Iieb.
8abreno bes n@ei6dftsz
anornges leiitet Wfi6. Bei1er inn 3iesz
xr#T 20,
fes @lebator Musbtlfe.
Mbam 8inter uno @attin bon Bauz
bun genofien auf einige Sage bter Die
@nltfreunbidaft Ser Samilie Saul Bin:
ter.
Sran @pnrnb 9tdmann lit na6 ad)'
Sage langem 8eiude in Ser bier mobns
baften Samilie Carl 560nbart na6 If:
rem &eim IN O9ema 8uriidgetebrt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-13
StearnS GsnntD TArm
31t1tt 8erfAuf!

Sic Sobn 8rotpn Sarm, 256 ader,
3pei @eiIen Ditlib bon Georeebine, in
neutrality-suspicious. Nnfte6lung. Neue Sc
baube $4,000 inert. Breis $135 per
Slider. 2anb Iiegt in 9eft. 80, Safe @enrb
Eoipnbiip.
Sic S@ol5 Sarrrn, 240 Nder, cine
babe Meile fiibIib bon @lroia gelegen.
in beuti@.fatbolii@er Nniiebrung. n1bf
Tam rur an einen @atboliten %berfauft
iperoen. Cute @ebdl1be nnb i6attiger
Gain. 9reis 1926 per gcre. 3oroneitA
:nnb 8eith, Morboit n bon Set. Is, IN
Qafe George Sotpnibtp.
Sic Ole Mnberion Sarn1, 154 Gder,
BRET Meeilen norbpeitli6 bon Glroia ge<
leaen. Cute @ebdlbe. Breis 500 per
Mder. NorbnefA bon Seft Z, in 2ate
George Eotpnibip.
9oQe Nusfunft auf Nnfrage. &aufen
Sic brett bon. uns un6 eriparen Sic fi1
&onmiHtonen. 8. M. Drfieb. sol Utes
tropolitan 9anf Building. Minneapolis.
Minneiotn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-13
Weire 6rope.

5err Ben. Offering fat tpiien laiien.
baB er na6 lpo6enlanger N%btpeienbeit in
ben eriten Sa9en tpieber babeim 5ltriiderz
lpartet tperoen tnnn. @o9enlang lparen
er unb feline So@ter ansenebme Gdite BEG
8rubers :rn0 4pbeims, BEG in @li6igm1
gitp, Sno., als Rfarrer angeitelten bo6ip,
Germ Nnton Offering, tpie Ser in 8isz
coniiu tpobnenben S1tpiegerz unb @roB=
eltern.
Srau Beter 8erges BON 8egal %erfreute
lpdbreno Der eriten Gage ber9angener@oz
de lire bier anidiiigen Ingeb0rigen.
Sn nnierer Bfarrfirde tpurben CONT
tag gum @betan0 perfiinoi9t Srau5 OF
berbin9 unb SRI. M}aria Sbuu.
5odp. p. Bolifarp, 9. q. s., bon
Ser ct. Sobns Nbtei leiitete gu Mllerbeiz
li9en un0 Nqerleelen nnierm bo6tp,
Bfarrer, P. Maartin, 9. g. s., siitige
Musbilfe.