davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-30
Big Stock of Wheat
Now in Elevators.

The fifteenth report of the grain
corporation states that on August Is
there were 164. 4.271 900 bushels of
wheat in all elevators and mills in the
country as against 125,292.000 BUSH
els at corresponding time last year.
The previous week the total stock
was 140.273,000 bushels showing a
gain for the week of 23,99s,000 bush
els Wheat receipts from farms dur
ing the week were 42,349.000 bush
els and 2.s33,000 barrels of flour were
produced during the week ending
August Is.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-30
Yakima Forced TO Send
Fruit i'm BoxcaPS.

Several Yakima villeye shippers, on
account of the shortages of refrigera-
tor cars, have inaugurated the hazar--
dous business of sending peaches to
Coast cities in boxcars, as none other
were available. H. A. Glen. Northern
Pacific general agent, says the soft
fruit shipments are already 500 cars
ahead of the total number shipped by
this time a year ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-30
Sugar Shortage Causes
Slump i'm Fruit Price.

Peaches took a slump yesterday be-
cause CT the threatened sugar short
age. They are now retailing at IS
cents a box. Growers stated today
that while the word from San Francis
CO Yesterday stated that sugar would
be shipped in three weeks, the danger
of shortage is still great as the car
loads of sugar expected for Pendleton
must be distributed around the county.
They state further that the canning
season naturally caused a great de-
mand for sugar.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-30
Washington Wheat Has
4 Per Cent of Smut.

Kittitas county wheat is reported
as free from smut as that of any
district III Washington less than per
cent of smut was found in fields
where the disease existed at all. In
many fields of eastern Washington,
according to the experts. the percent
age of smut runs as high as so percent
to the acre. The wide use of the
standard formaldehyde treatment ad-
vocated by the department of agricul-
ture is believed responsible
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-30

justified, but not less than &c per
bushel as penalty for the mixture,
garlickly wheat to be discounted &c
The Portland office of the United
States Grain corporation is amending
it's schedule of price to correspond
with theis notice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-30
Hogs Drop Off ST
In Portland Market.

After staying way above the eastern
markets for several days. North Port
land hog market took a sudden down.
ward plunge of 81 Friday. Indications
were that the bulk of the sales would
be made around $19.
q l. Ila
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-30
Pears Retail at 1928
For Fancy Variety

Pears are retailing at $2.25 per box.
They are of the extra fancy variety
and are wrapped before packing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-30
Harvest Near Pullman
ThPee-Fourths Complete

Seventy-five per cent of the fall
wheat in the vicinity of Pullman is
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-03
lightning
BUT WILL LIVE
Henshaw Man Tells Of Trip Made
While He Was Believed to
Be Dead.

Morganfeld, KY, April 29.-Al-
though lightning tore out piece Of
his hair, melted his watch, practical
ly tore his clothing from his body,
burned a hole in each foot just back
of the junction of the big and second
toes and rendered him unconscious,
Marsh Henshaw, of Henshaw, in the
southern part of Union county is ex-
pected to live.
Not only is he expected to live but
an hour after the crash he was tell
ing the neighbors all about it. When
he was picked up he was unconscious
and apparently remained that way
while he was being taken to the home
of his mother, Mrs. Kate Henshaw,
but to the surprise of everyone, Hen
shaw proceeded to relate the incidents
of the trip as soon as he regained
consciousness.
The lightning played some queer
tricks with Henshaw, apparently it
struck him on the left side of the
head first, for there is a big patch OF
hair and scalp missing. It then ran
down his body, ripping his coat
shirt and underwear to bits. II
struck his watch and melted all the
gold. The ring that held it was melt
ed into small ball and was found
inside his pocket.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-03
2l2 SOUTH MAIN STREET.

The cables were returned to then
owners at midnight last night. Ap-
provai by the President of POstmas-
ter General BurlesOn's recommends
lions that the telegraph and telephone
lines be returned as soon as neces-
cary legislation be enacted was an
nounced. In the pending legal contro
versy before the supreme court 70
restrain the postmaster general from
increasing interstate telephone and
telegraph rates, permission was gly.
en- by the court to hear arguments
on appeal from Kansas and Illinois ~;
next Monday when arguments vii
he heard also on cases from Soutf
Dakota and Massachusetts,.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-03
NOT 4 RICH MANS
| WAR AND A POOR
/ man SF|GHTATALL
THOSE WHO ARE GAINING MOST
ARE THE PEOPLE OF SMALL
M MEANS.
wealthy Give Up Profits IN Taxes
Which DO Not Hit the other
Classes.

Buyers of Government securities
and experts who have studied the ef-
feet Of the war on the financial situa-
tion in the United States are pointing
out that poor people in the United
States are gaining most from the eff
fleets of the war.
The rich manufacturer is watching
his profits go in the shape Of war
taxes and war profits. Congress- has
seen to that The people with the
smaller incomes are losing proportion.
ately less through taxation. Further.
more, the money they have invested
and win invest in government securi-
ties and Liberty bonds win make them
collectively, the heaviest creditors in
the future.
If 1t were the other way round, II
the rich were financing this war by
the buying of bonds and the people
with the smaller incomes were doing
their war financing in the shape OF
taxes, the reverse would be true. II
that were the situation. then the poor
of the next generation would be taxed
to pay the interest and the principal
or the loans that were held by the
rich. This rs what happened after
the Civil War. AS 1t is now the poor
man with a few Liberty Bonds is in
far different circumstances to what
that same poor man would have been
after the Civil War.
Emphatically, this last war was not
"a rich mans war and a poor mans
fight" 1t was everybody's fight as we
all know who watched the workings
of the draft law, but it will be the
poor mans profit if the poor man will
just have sense enough to hang on to
his Liberty Bonds and get more OF
them at every opportunity.
That is why the poor man who is
wise in his day and generation will buy
as many Fifth Liberty Loan notes
(short-term bonds) as he possibly
can and hang on to them. He will
buy as an investment, knowing that
the rich man who sought profit from
the war is seeing those profits go in
the shape of heavy war profits taxa
ton, and that the rich mans money
In this taxation is being used to pay
the interest on the bonds held by the
poor man.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-03
REFEREE SAVES RITCHIE
FROM A KNOCKOUT

Newark, N. j., April 29.-Willie
Richie of San Francisco was saved
by the referee from a Knockout at
the hands of Benny Leonard, light
weight champion, 40 seconds before
the end of the eighth and final round
of bout here tonight. Richie was
on the floor when the match was stop
ped. Richie was formerly light
weight champion. He lost his title
to Freddie Welsh at London several
years ago. He has just been dis
charged from army service and APP
parently started too high in his come
back effort.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-03
HIGHER WAGES
SHORTER HOURS
New Express Regulation Effeetins
Delivery Of Packages.

Effective May lst, 1919, and re-
troactive to Jan. LIST, 1919. BY or
der of Walker D. Hines, Director
General of Railroads, all employees OF
the American Railway Express Co.,
win receive an increase in salary OF
$500 per month, based on the sal
aries paid employees holding SINH
lar positions, as of Jan. LIST, 1913.
In many instances this increase has
already been granted employees,
either in part or in whole, since Jan.
1st, 1918.
In addition all station employees OF
the Express Co., viii be from May LIST
placed on the S-hour day working
schedule, strictly.
Just what effect this will have on
the express service is a problem
which Will maze to be solved by eX-
uerience and future developments. It
NAV possible result in slight curtail-
ments of the service along certain
lines and at some stations. y.
Insofar as the local situation IS
concerned, the following rules and
regulations will prevail on and after
May LIST, 1919:
The express Office at 9th and Vir-
GINA streets, will open at 8 o'clock
a. m. and close at 5 o'clock p. m,
No shipments will be received or de-
livered at this Office before 8 o'clock
a. m. or after 5 o'clock p. m.
No requests to call for shipments,
out bound, will be accepted with
the understanding or agreement that
the call is to be made at any speci-
fed time, nor that such shipments
are to be picked up and forwarded
on any particular train.
All shipments delivered to the ex-
press offices by the shippers to be for
warded on special train, must be
delivered to the express offices not
later than thirty minutes before the
scheduled time of departure OF the
train specified.
No wagon service, either pick up
or delivery, will be performed be-
fore z O'Clock a. M, nor afte o.
clock p. m.
The real necessity of these re-
strictions will be readily seen, when
it is understood and taken into con-
sideration, that six clerks and drivers
heretofore working total OF II
hours each working day, must nov
perfor mthe same services, working {
total of AZ hours. A difference of q
hours in the working time Of the si'
men engaged each working day.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-03
ARE PAYABLE In COLD

Canada and the United States are
the only nations which state in their
official prospectuses that their war
loans are payable in gold. The Jaw
authorizing the liberty loans Of the
United States state that the bonds are
payable in gold Of the present stand
ard Of value. Obligations Of the United
States may be issued under Act Of
Congress-. payable in foreign currency,
but obligation 30 issued win not be
payable also in United States gold
coin.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-03
FARMERS TIRE OF
NATIONS BACKBONE"
PHRASE AND YET
The Words Have Peculiar Significance
In Victory Loan Campaign.


Farmers have been told so often
that they are the backbone of the ma
TONS prosperity that they sometimes
grow tired Of hearing the phrase re-
peated. But this year the words have
more than ordinary significance.
1t costs money to raise and trans
port the produce of American fields
and farms. The farmer made money;
he received higher prices for his crops
than had ever been paid before in the
history of the country.
It is true that the war has been
gloriously ended, But the job has not
been ended.
When the American puts his hand
to the plow he does not look back.
When he puts his name on a note he
makes good. 1t is the American way,
And nobody doubts that the American
people will make good on the Victory
Liberty Loan. In entering the wal
they put their name to promissory
note to their government which is
about to fall due.
These words are just reminder Of
obligations. The farmer has pros
pered, in some cases even beyond his
dreams. And prosperity is coming Il
him in the future in even greater
measure. The world must, come t.
America for food. The war is over
but the Job is not America will hnisi
it In true American 100 per cent style
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-03
Price Smashing.

Tremendous price smashings took
Mace Tuesday on the Chicago Board
Of Trade. Holders of grain and pro
visions competed on big scale IN
efforts to unload on declining mar
ket. 49,,
A long-threatened free movement
If corn and hogs from rural sources
Vas largely responsible for the gen.
eral rush to sell. ~,
Breaks as shown after mio-uaS
amounted to lac Dusnel OF CORN
and S1.3O barrel on pork.
Nav delivery of corn showed tle
Greatest weakness, dropping 70 70
s175& as against $1,65% to $l.oo
IT Yesterdays finish. July delivery az
s1'75. was off more than lSc from
yesterdays level. 90
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-03

James B. Aswell, Democratic
Representative, is the man who intro
duced the resolution that resulted IN
the passing of the bill which gives
TO the government control OF the
wires and cables. Aswell said he un-
derstood the rates were to be lower
ed by the United States and was
amazed when twenty per cent IN.
crease was ordered. He is no doubt
waiting patiently for Congress tC
meet and. afford him an opportunity
TO set himself right.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-03
JOBS FOR THE FIGHTERS

During the last six months Of 1918
the United states Employment serv-
Ice found places for 2,Ss6,4e0 men and
women at the cost Of $1.S3 per place
ment. Since the war began this
branch Of the government has found
places for 100000 applicants a week.
IA addition to its $50 regular offices II
has set up 1900 bureaus for returning
soldiers and sailors. The Victory
Loan win help this movement
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-03
four SISTERS
Teaching the Same Day In the City
Schools Last Week.

Hopkinsville has family of seven
sisters, all of who are teachers or
have ben teachers in the city and
county schools. One day recently
the unusual record was made OF
four of the sisters teaching in the
city schools the same day. Miss
Gladys BARLEY is now and has been
for several years teacher Of the
fourth grade in West Side School.
Her sister, Miss Otey BARLEY, a for
mer teacher in the county schools, has
been substituting for some time for
Miss Bertha Thomas, who teaches the
third grade of the same school.
Mrs. George N. Duffer, former
teacher in the High School, was sub
shutting for Miss Mary Walker IN
the eighth grade of the Belmont
school. On the day above mentioned
Miss Ella Shadoin, of the third Bel
mont grade, was absent and Miss
Juanita BARLEY, county teacher
substituted for her.
Still another sister is teaching in
Oklahoma and two others have held
government positions in Washington
since last summer and have not been
teaching this year. There are nine
sisters in the family, the two young
er ones still in school. They are
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. t. e
BARLEY.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-03
FINISH TOGETHER.

Still they serve-those khaki ranks
Though guns no longer roar;
Still along the Rhine's grim banks
They guard foreign shore;
Still with undiminished zeal
They watch the vanquished Hun
Let us serve the. common veal
Until the Job is Done.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-03

South Bend, Ind, April, 28.-
frankie Mason outfought and out
slugged Johnny Ertle in every one
of the ten rounds which they fought
at Oliver theatre here tonight. Ma
son landed ten blows for every one
he received. The Fort Wayne boy
was superior in every respect to Err
tie although he gave away sever
mounds,
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-03

William ]. Bryan is a candidate Tor
the Office of moderator of the Pres
byterian Church of the United States
according to an announcement re-
ceived by ]. B. Wootan of New York
publicity director of the Presbyterian
church. The moderator, the an
nouncement said, is to be chosen dur
ing the sessions of the church's gen
eral assembly at st. Louis, May 10
%.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-03

Neither the New Testament nor
his mothers picture warded off the
Hun bullet that pierced the heart OF
Private Alexander Patterson, OF Shar-
on. Pa. Among the personal effects
received by the family are copy OF
the New Testament given by the Y.
M. C. A. overseas, photograph OF
his mother and a fountain pen, all
damaged by one bullet.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-03

The youngest married couple in
the State of Kansas, if not in the
country, is the record claimed at Cot
tonwoods Falls, Kan, for Harry c.
Brown and his bride, Alverta Reber.
of Emporia. The combined age OF
the two is less than 80 years. Har-
nv reached his sixteenth birthday a
few days before he married His
bride is less than sixteen.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-03

Postmaster General Burleson is
acting wisely in turning the wires
loose. They were getting both
troublesome and improbable under
government operation, while many
cities in the courts are resisting the
abrogation of the contracts contained
in franchises with telephone COM
panies.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-03

y Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker, who
brought down 26 German airplanes,
dividing with Lufberry, who was kill
ed near the close of the war, the
honor of being Americas greatest
air fighter, will lecture at the Tab
ernacle in this city on May 8.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-03

Bishop Embree E. Hoss, of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
died at his home at Muskogee, Okla,
following a paralytic stroke two
months ago. He was born in Jones
boro, Tenn, April IA, 1S49,
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-03

Former Premier Herbert Asquith
is tipped as the probable ambassador
from England to the United States
as successor to the Earl OF Reading
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-03

Samuel Gompers, labor leader, In
iurea 81 street car collision, IS re-
Covering from his injuries,
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-03

( Next Sunday, May A, will be go to
Sunday School Day in Kentucky.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-05-09
Sie rcidntc Spradr.

Giniae l%lniuerlitdts Grofeiioren
hattcn iif in elmer AbenogeicQi6aft
chi oos eiirigite iiber Die sSroge ge-
Itritter, weId)e Sprade Die reif)ite
JET. Gin alter StofpbiloIogc idmor
natiirIif) oui Oa3 @riedii6e, nab
reno Elm &uriIt Scr Iateiniihen
Sprohe Sen groBten Hciftum bin
0i5ierte. Gin Eyipotoo5cnt Der
orientoliiden Spraden Jimmie filr
Die beiIiQe Sprd6e Scr Ge0en, fiir
Sonafrit, nGbreno ein NeOi3iner,
Ser einmal III @oris gcrueicn mar,
fiir ocn groBen @'ortifnb 0es 6ran'
SoiiiAcn idpGrm.e. Nud) mad
SdluB ser Soiree iebte lif sic Iirt-
guiitiide Gcbotte nod ouf Scr Stra-
Sc iort, mo in0cm jeoer ein5eIne
ole sic @riin0c. Sic er fir ieinc
Meinung ihon bel Dem Soupcr gel
tcno gemad)t bate, nun nod, laltter
pic0erboltc, tannleIte ell 8ctrltrl-
fcner auf Die oebottiercu0e Grippe
3u nnO bolb i'm M5onoIo1. boIb &C.
gen OieIc Qefc1rt, Ialte er:
Ser @irt ioat 5mor, id) iei be-
IoifeL - ih babe nbcr MIR cinen
tleincn @ieb = ia, etlpo8 I'M Gran
bin i'd - fononenpoQ bin idl nidIt
MIR Elm biBfcn iticf gcIaoen
bobcn mir - nee, 6icicr Brand
bit on obcr o%naei0ulcIt, mic
fam man MIR 10 fnilc icin = 10
Olhne mar i6 lange nitt - 0o5 lit
ia ein Saurorrib -" uno bamit fiel
or ir sic @oIIe.
r@ruf i'm Bart, 26r iei6 ser
reiditc", ocflomierte Ser Suriit- ng5
lebe Ser Heiftum unierer licben
Wuttcriprod)c."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-05-09
8 Aaiferlian.
Bun Sans Sranngrn6er.

Sa O. Steirer boIti Sinaa unr
jnfojcn m6gen + idon iofriid uno
immeroana fonn's gar guat. 60
CANA mar Ser 9oIter Simerl.
GrdlBt auf'5 3oun BORN 9farrer.
ipdlol IS or gieBen uno bat Bolt
qlnngo, 5'mann er 5ablt muro oa.
mir.
% fimult aaf aus'n 8aIo q rita.
Big@ Nonl "(PdnnIein) auBa, 5 Der
EchIcr @en5. Ser tuift n @alter
aIf'n &itgl uno fragt: .Se, Simerl,
mo- iaGlt's Or oenn, oaB s. gar q Ic
r0brit?"
Saul" fa6rt ser &aIter 5'Iamm.
bort IS Ieidt nit, iinga tua ih!~
~ ic, iinga tuait?" pertpunoert
iib Der Gloer. Gas is aber oena
id)a0, ooB 8 Gent mir boron BON oein
id0n 8iang!"
9Sa DoaBt, 9en3", moant mieoer
Scr SimerI, voGs is sir oa iopiel q
boomlider Elab. Rir riibrt iib una.
bum, uab oa fimm if mir afrat fir
ME al Gn9eI in 6immelreif, bal
/ Solcluia iinga foam"
Sort ifrmu5f Ser IedIer 9en3,
mas is benn 0ds aft fir q engIild
Sia0, Oos on iinaa tuait?"
n9ennlt Cs ia eb", ingt Der oarl
uno bebt ouf5 nelife 5an frabn on.
Aba, o65 is eppa 0aS Sod bon
3aditoan"?" rat Der YedIer.
.&ooa nit, loI beer sua!"
~Nader Is 3 bolt ooS vStciriide
Sd)iiBcnIioo" oocr 3 r8iiabI BON
itciriihen 2anoI"?"
oSba!!"
~Nb nit? @iro sob MD gar ser
Solder Better" iein?"
.@ebit nit" brltmnlt Ser Sinnerl
Grant,, Dbcltnt nero ii n SOLDER
Peter" iingo, bcunt!"
~@oabt nit. mas bcunt fir a
Sag i@?" ifreit ser SoItcr.
~@oS miro II fUr a Sog iein -
&ritdg Gicnstag) is bolt"
ia Sfncfen, n &oiier icin go
menatoQ is bcuut!"
eShou, n aaiier icin 0omens-
tag IS bcunt?" io9t ser EcfIer unO
bobt anbGfti feline rltaEiQna 91no
j'iamm, lin @aIo brcin pogiBt mr.
nili oas."
nNa ~freili," idrcit ser GimerI
mieoer, der is! ltno oa tlto il cabin,
bait an Chr an, II aoiier, unb ling
5 aniierIiaO, oaB 8 cs pooBt!"
ga mein gu, moont bia3 Ser
Gems uuo riegeIt iein 9omeroOer
bei'n Nrm, DDS miro II idon met
tiid (un9cmeirD girelln, mann ser
Naltcr SimerI II aaiier an CIR an,
that. Aber OdS iag if or, ling feir
nit 10 lant! Bal bib q Sdanoarnl
bort, nj q oil 5 GoiierIiao iinoit =
art iperrt er bib eiu!"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-05-09

- Sh0ner @ebonfe. 2ebr.
ling (eine Sfnede bcobahteno. Die
lire @ornfen ein5iebt): nNd), lpenn
i'd bod meine Sbren oub 10 ein5ie'
ben fonntel"
20 i + it Ram
Gur 6rouD: ga, Stos, e$ gebt
Jest Elm ireicr Bug onrtl Die gauge
@elt!"
Ser fIeiuc 6rit: D Gapa, "a
iabren MIR nud) mIt."
Ser d)nappt. &unoe:
~@elhcs @oarmut,sltj:tcI ioa i'd
MN nebmcn Oieies 5t 5Ipei pOer pao
anocre SIT pier Mart"
6riieur: sd Iuiir0e Sbnen ratcn,
nebmen Sic od& biaige; eriten9
blIit's ebeulogut ME ods anoere,
uno Damn drgern Sic itd, nadlber
aud nur Sic &0lite!"
Sieterntthu. .Ias. Sit
molten bertits obreiisn, meine 8nds
eiaite: id oeute. Sic po1enSbren 4uIz
eu.tdlt bier um 3Usi Wotsn perIGns
lsru2" ga. ppGte id. oon hat mir
u,etn W}dnn ods oa3u non mir per=
I1ngts GeIo 10 ihneu uno pbre 5u
murrcu ceidj6t. ooB Id bob lito,r
nab @cuie ysiien rrsrot.-
3fsjnsG 4}iboerFGra=
nib. .0elttr lining! Cd aIaubs
edr. osrGIdu;srtsbrer ipjtIt nit urI'rtt
8arlint Slrtsn,,~ - -9hsr Wiorit.
tpdS FAINT Dir oenH ein,1 .Wu'. ha5'
i'd ood tben e,hort. ME ,r bat esIagt:
6rduIsin, IpisIeu sic 4g.~
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-05-09

@iNecIeaung. 8oyir,n
Der (ces Stgcjua sur llnttritukung
oerl6amttr WtlHtn su ,intm 6ilfeiu
aeuoer): Sit bttornmm ron uus
niats mebr! Sire fgau 1T bier oupe
lt7 uuo hat Fh bitter bsiloQt. oG6 Ie
pcH &hutu 10 'urttbar rob bebannelt
loiro,- IlnoitntnpFlnotr; rUa9'
1lelne 6rcu laet, th bebdnols it rpb
~8it lam oern eos ptib 5los 70 e.
lpas bthlup.en, Nis bat pobI lault
tt;nt YyIseI Qltyiegt!"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-05-09

Sarfa&mu$. Il. im 3irt$,
ban't ~ &l; sd bite oti,, mat'
uid't 10 cm b%criibuitc3 @eiiditl
4,cjnit III ciipn. 1peil ou lest ldou
o0$ brittle GllS &erlmut trintii. uuo
Habe:n cunt 5iilile @lie bait. oa
,eIlt ldpu Gin Sotrd.c$t~