davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-13
BLOOD IS THICKER Than WATER
Are the Orndofs and Their Relatives and Friends to Be
Given Political Control of the City
and County,
Too Much Power IN the Hands of One Family or Clique
Dangerous Thing for Any Community.

power the family the real propos
ton involved the city campaign
Orndorffsi
Wealth political power combined seldom satisfied Don't
this proposition until thought It
that affects personally.
brothers
brothers wealthy
DeCrof stand together
enthusiastic
political
paigns for commissioner and for sheriff L further
his brothers. By
his financial rfuence; Brother
political influence Both using power influence
their command the nomination and election Of their
brother
THEY ARE BUT BROTHERS
viii blame them standing together doing
after
zealouy looking
theirs2 here and think moment Then read
SETH DRAWING A
the brother OF candidate for reelection 70
sheriff the office in the
offices in than
will have
office paid other things. 50
the prisoners him exceed
this emoumen Of his office
his place the pie counter7 We think
would.
doesn't
expect going ep him hold
might Notwithstanding
county Seth and Burt and
precinct cousin Of the OrndorsE And You
you. Henry Herring for that office
retired county commissioner TO make the race FOR
sheriff? Well did know II before know It roWP
BIG OAK ALREADY.
little Few people ever tnougnt
commissioner from the socorro precinct
things
generally his family and that the modest Burt Onao
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-13
II NOTHING happens

II NOTHING happens.
To THE railroad train.
ON WHICH am.
IN JUST an hour
I'll BE back.
WHERE l used to live
FOR YEARS and years
AND At the depot
THERELL BE a boy
AND An automobile.
WILL BE waiting outside
a SECOND hand car.
THAT THIS boy bought.
WITH MONEY he saved.
AND on the way home
WE'LL RUN out Of gas.
AND WILL stop some place
AND FILL the tank
AND I'LL insist
Upon PAYING the bill.
AND THE boy VIII boiler.
But IN the end
IT'LL be my gas
AND MAYBE tomorrow.
WELL GO for a ride.
AND BEFORE we're through.
WILL have discovered
THAT HE needs new tires
AND TIL think about It
FOR A day OF two.
AND THEN III ask him.
HOW MUCH they cost
AND HE'LL tel ne the price.
AND I'll make up ny mind
TO BUY him one
AND I'll ten him 50.
AND HE'LL protest
AND SAY can't.
AND Will insist
he CAN buy them himself
But IN the end
I'll BUY the tire.
AND EVERY year
WHEN I come out here
IT WILL be that way.
TILL HE'S grown up
OR 7 90 broke
OR MAYBE get wise.
But I don't care.
BECAUSE Hes named after re.
AND TN his uncle.
AND THE first time I saw him.
HE'D JUST arrived.
ABOUT TWELVE hours before
AND EVERY day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-13
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder Tor kidney and
bladder troubles, gravel. diabetes.
weak and lame back. rheumatism and
irregularities Of the kidneys and blad-
der IL both men and women. II not
sold BY your druggist, VIII be sent by
bottle is two months treatment, and
often cures Send for sworn testino-
mails. DR.. z. W Hal. 1926 Olive St,
St Louis. No, Sold by druggists.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-13

". a BurE, head OF the manual arts
department Of the Fl Paso schools,
viii leave Sunday afternoon for St.
Louis. where he viii attend the con-
vention Of the National Society for
Vocational Education, which couvenes
February 1s 10 %. He viii be away
about ten days
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-13
GAIN WEIGHT

II you want 20 add a pound OF more
weekly OF healthy flesh not mere
fatuess. 90 70 the druggists and get
q box OF woods Y Tabules. Be salts
fed OF get your money back Wonder
III results reported Doctors's recon-
-usndari0ns These contain no iron
are 6elightfully stimulating. Become
stronger. healthier more efficient
physically and uentaIly.-AdT-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-13
MAYOR DAVIS
ADMINISTRATION
DECREASE for second. years. 215sEso

II viii be observed from the foregoing
figures that the increase in expenditures
during the Davis administration was sub
stantially OF a par with the average yearly
increase OF expenditures under former may
ors. and bears out Mayor Davis statement
that he has given the taxpayers an economi-
cal administration during the war, 10 which
they were entitled, and this notWithstar ding
the large increase in the cost Of everything
used by the city, including the increass IN
salaries.
Do you think that Mayor Davis has made
a safe and sound mayor during his term OF
Officer We think he has
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-13
Beauty Chats
4 Good Hair onic.
By EDNA KENT FORBES

IT Is a curious fact that many women
! who suffered from influenza last
fall, are just now beginning to feel
its effect upon their hair. Only yes
terday I met two sisters whose thick,
healthy hair had always been the
envy Of their friends. who said that
now their locks were coming out in
handfuls. They had had the FLU"
during the early epidemic. had re-
covered. gone away to get strong
again. and had never noticed the fall
ing hair until recently. It's the same
story from everyone. Hair dressers
viii tell how m ny women are COM
ing TO them who never before had
had any trouble with the scalp.
II you have been i'll, be extra care
full of your hair from now until sum
mer weather. cut It back a few inches
that generally stimulates a new
growth): have the ends singed or
clipped; get a good tonics and mas
sage the scalp every day Here's my
formula for q simple and very effec-
tharides-one Of the most valuable
things knowns for growing hair and
preventing scalp troubles.
Hair tonic Alcoholic tincture of
cantharides. 1 ounce; spirits Of rOs-
mary. 1 l. ounces; glycerine. 1 IL
ounces aromatic vinegar. I IL
ounces: rosewater. 3 ounces.
Only a little need be used II TOO
muf gets on the hair. the Elycerine
VIII make Il somewhat sticky. But
q little rubbed right into the scalp
by parting the hair in different places
before applying the tonic. viii not
affect the hairs natural fluffiness.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-13
HIIIIEINIIIIHIIIIIlHHIIIIIIII

is
issy pc Pauaea fingers
month 5 Be P'aI P9g on s pS3 g7i 3 s5ano' BE
- - ARE They MORE I HAN HtNAN: rn ~ -,, nj, ma,
Rstfss fss IN e Paio MS Bs5ro Who some p6n Os
laeiF hs qng f. e Rao Te7l e5s are Ta I
ndo IS wealthy on 5lf Own ~ Pc Is me gI p @ ss
ass dd 2 ms sS E'Yns lso ns y t Best Bs
drestsd IN ddeaapayaE e0rponols would
n' various rn'n'' iHlsi WuG 9ou HELP THEN.
ss'f b iy3T CONF z2 f i s o y T 4s F a @ E
eo9n,er9 You goas family 6Hdae up pohs
family
y can Be sessa % oess toTSa Nsyb yeq
feld every who political aspa.91s FOR
the man "",n you '
q a6iaa Lee eFnaorr Pfsd ad5asr rea
o."-e,,- MONEY
9 p g80R ai 81 p9 i d ti i IS v s s9T
@
average should htsed giving ondor family
70 sp family sr af P ms exists another city in the country Why
penn " BELIEVE IN RUNNING THINGS.
usands good men in Pas TboGds Of mem are capable
Water ornor5 already donraisd iney
%dy y e q dssTo9: I53 T ,piy gss7
WITH he financial c6uneeq5s and heir e6ss hdss sns with f
''S upon
would Be ven before
-. BlvIs MADE GOOD.
hH sle5isd ne political fuS t5ai has pu6sned b
g a. rue tts 1n f1 ssSsn qs s 55eI @ @ bs1
opposition o Mr
a
the hardest IN ne history or the country Every has been directed
been
sea Re 6ss S @ @ 6 lee o9sTnen Ss Sd
conendd
II
his administration
gsS g &c as IF tss paF sqlsa
Thar. no real ism. 10 R64E IssSF - nan. - ,r,. ..
an are 3r I car Line The hh sdeae
items Mayor
reason ior arning 6on ne county orndoIfs3
ambition 70 become z
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-13
NJ MR. oRNpoRFF HAD BEEN MAYoR

what you happened? you =
people
would have ss3 PoRg per cent e9 A re- 55q 's5s
ondOrf appeared before the city council ferd OF the street
public utility corporations everywhere
For another thing you may rest assured that i Mr. orndot
requested by the Mr. orn
public utteTanees show
MAYOR DAVIS HAS BACKBONE
and his record shows that he prevented ze3t street car fare
company prevented gas after
and the as company here and neither corporation has gone
nov who is the better bushes, Who the
Did Mr. ordorff make Investigation OF the claims
the company before the eoune Did he before
THE GRADE CROSSINGS.
Mr. orndorf has demonstrated that he political
other Es he is eausns hand bs 70 he irsustd at the sas
srade Crossings viii be eliminated '@'- uHs
the people during the Lea adnston and the proposi
vas Yea low ny 1[ge majority OF the voters
after the government Tenqushes control Of the railroads
much in eliminating Grade crossings any citizen
81 i o u' ne Is not Iasns promises that he knows
grade crossings as he promising
DON'T BE FOOLED BY POLITICAL PROMISES
ordinary popie bds an 9y Ias 05Hd9Ttts ar
making bold proposition to the people Of FL
But think majority people are opposed to m
WHO IS BEHIND oRNDoRFF2
Who is responsible for Mr. orndorfrs candidacy FOR
we don't know Do you2 Ard knowing
better for you and for neigh6or
not experiment with Mr.. Orndorff a me
Don't think @ Orudorffs chanrs Of
'front.' on number Of questions
uor TO become that he might
elected2
Indeed Is now in position that he can prove 10
you later You should take him task that he stood
nearly question. that privilege
which he was IN earnest about which
is HE A DEMOCRAT?
hut
le a lenloerat He
non called
Ir
reenly Interested
WHAT DO YOU THINK OF THAT?
nov VIII MI orndn please explain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-13
Here Is Answer Enough

published statements and
administration
looking truth viii They need
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-13
Yes, Mayor Davis Is
Running On His Record

But Mayor Davis going attempt
being published his record And
publish fashoods nusndoes
Orudorff.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-13
INV y FL =
D BOARDS OF EQUALIZATION.

TWO BOARDS OF EQUALIZATION
Henry Herring, made county commits
sioner BY Seth Orndorff sits on the board
Of equalization on renditions OF state and
county taxes, The board Of aldermen and
the mayor sit as a board OF equalization
on renditions and assessments OF city taxes.
Mr. DeGroff the step-father, and Mrs.
DETROIT, the mother, are among our heav-
lest taxpayers To say nothing OF Burt
and Lee and Seth as taxpayers. Now. It is
q welI-known fact that Mr.. DeGroff has
beer mad ever since his taxes were raised
some $500 or $500. He has been looking
for revenge; and he Is against everything
and everybody that had anything to do with
raising his taxes and keeping them raised,
50 that he might be made to bear with other
taxnayers an equal proportion Of the ex-
pense OF government. And. wouldn't II be
nice II Mr.. DeGroff could make a family
affair Of the rendition and valuation ques-
ton? We think so.
POWER FOR BURT AND SETH.
Now. Il Burt were elected mayor, the CITY
and county OF FL Pas0 viii be. politically
speaking. in the hands OF Burt ard Seth.
for they will be holding the best offices In
the city and county. and with q power In
politics that cannot be exaggerated In no
city or county in the UEited States, popu-
Iation considered, will there be a political
combine as tight as safe, as sure and sell
fish in its ultimate effects as win exist IN
this city and county OF FL Paso. Texas
We repeat that their power in politics can
not be exaggerated Pause here and think
a moment Then read on.
SPENDING THE PEOPLES MONEY
Henry Herring drawing the salary OF
county commissioner and aiding in the ex-
penditure OF the funds OF the county. which
IL . -ou-arFr1f noffrfcaI asst IN itself and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-13
Alderman J. P. O'COnnOr

has been chairman during
Mayor Davis Mr. OCOnnor has approved all
Of including all the items
Orndorff advertisements
Orndorffs candidates alderman
honest official We vouch
in seriously
OCounor himself the
Orndorff campaign committee Mr.
all such questions to the satisfaction OF every
that dollar has been honestly
spent. ard for purposes
OCOunor things because helped spend
OConnO himself said much his statement
a Orndordf Alta Vista meeting Tuesday night
political camOufiage berg published IN the
newspapers Orndor campaign committee We believe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-13
Questions and Answers.
Ethel-See the hair tonic formul.

move
Subscriber-Thick lips sometimes
come from a habit Of biting, pulling
at them or twisting them If you
have any such habit Of course the
thing to do is to correct IL and, to a
certain ezent, the lips viii 20 back to
normal Even when lips are naturally
thick. there are ways Of holding the
mouth which do not make them seem
so bad.
Blue Eyes-AI cold creams do not
grow hair, in fact. no good cream
grows hair You should wash your
face as described in this column a
few days ago first rubbing cream into
the skin. Wiping off. then washing
gently with a mild soap and very
warm water. This viii keep the skin
from getting rough and dry. Have
you any digestive trouble2 A red
nose generally results from this.
FIorence-Use the kerosine for nits
as you did before, then after the
shampoo 10 get this Off vet the hair
in vinegar and comb out the eggs.
Shampoo a second time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-13
HERE ARE sOME FIGUREs

People figures following
viii be Of interest showing
Of three different being
mind that FL growing city and that
city government naturally increases each and that the
its growth:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-13
CAN'T FOOL THINKING PEOPLE

Showing Mayor DavS record"
OF Mayor Davis saved the
alone during period
the Notwithstanding salaries increased to
g owe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-13
MAYOR LEA'S
ADMINISTRATION

Increase for second year--....i 11R.14s.eo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-13
MAYOR KELLYS
ADMINISTRATION

- q seo0nd = - as.7Is.00
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-12-20
ADVANCE IN PRICES SINCE THE
ARMISTICE.
(The National City Bank.)

(The National City Bank.)
Among the imported articles which
show marked advance in prices in the
countries from which the merchandise is
drawn are rice, advancing from an aver
age Of 81 cents per pound in October 1913,
to SO cents per pound in September, 1915;
coffee from 80 cents per pound in October
1918, to "A cents per pound in September,
1919: iute from 1858 so per ton to 1868.
calfskins from 1868 cents to 1917 cents:
goatskins from 43 cents to IT'S cents mat
tings for floors from 1875 cents per square
yard to 1913 CENTS raw silk from 1912 per
pound to 1904; and cane sugar from 1853
cents per pound to $50 cents.
On the export side, the advances in
clude cotton duck, advancing from an aver
age of 533 cents per yard in October, 1913.
to 81 cents in September, 1919: phosphate
rock from $6.15 per ton to $1O35: canned
salmon from 10 cents per pound to Is cents:
dried apples from 1853 cents per pound to
pig cents: cheese from 321 cents per
pound to 21S cents: cottOnsed-oiI from
Al cents per pound to 50 cents. refined
sugar from Z cents per pO'uG to 81 cents;
bacon from 29.5 cents per pound to 1913
cents, and goat and kid upper leather from
34.5 cents per square foot to 61.2 cents.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-12-20
PRODUCTION OF CEREALS IN FRANCE

The official estimate for 1919 just is
sued is as follows: The corresponding fg.
ures for 1918 are given in parentheses.
Area in acres: Wheat, 11,315,524 (1O.-
992,762); maslin 223,922 (2O6,415); rye,
1,S16,605 Q745, 6S7); barley, 100000
,O59); oats, 6,S15,29O (6,12O,749).
Production in bushels: Wheat, 177,977-
9S3, 225,735 1867; maslin, 3,524,813 g..
64S,3O9); rye, 27,s33,114 (2S,934,S24) bar
ley, 23,625,596 (27 474,s2O oats, 16S,-
3O2,746 175,5O4, 134); lie Bulletin DIES
Halles, BOurses ct Marches).
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-12-20
NOTICE-SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
State of Washington, County of King, ss.-Sheriffs

NOTICE-SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
State of Washington, County of King ss.-Sheriffs
Office.
By virture of Order of Sale issued Of the
Honorable Superior Court of King County, on the
18th day of December, A. D. 1919 by the Clerk
thereof in the case Of John Shirley plaintiff
his wife (whose true Christian name is unknown?;
wife, and Emma T. Rawlings, defendants, No.
1Se2Ss and to me- as Sheriff. directed and delivered
sell at public auction to the highest bidder for
cash, within the hours prescribed by law for Sher
ifs sails to-wt: at ten o'clock A. M, on the gath
day of January, 1920, before the court house door
of King County, in the State of Washington, the
following described property, situated in King Coun-
ty, State of Washington, to-wit:
The north twenty and six hundredths (2O06)
feet of lot two (2l and the south nineteen and
az block one o. Lesch Heights Addition to the
tenements hereditaments and appurtenances there,
as the property of said defendants, satisfy a
judgment of foreclosure of mortgage amount
ing to fifteen hundred and Seventy-fve hum
dredths ($1,57575) dollars interest, attorneys
of $500, and the cost of suit in favor plaintiff
Dated this 18th day of December, 1919
JOHN STRINGER
Sheriff.
BY A. HUTCHINSON,
Decan to Tom
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-12-20

IRENE and add much to the pleasantness of
the occasion
We'll l know of no paper that 1 more
thoroughly read than Cayton's Weekly
and l always enjoy it, hut some times you
get lazy and fail to put the work on it
that you for the most part do and
then it's not so good, "said Judge Wilson
II. Gay one day this week, whom I met on
the street He was feeling good and and
stopped and talked with me for few
minutes Of by-gone days. No, not lazy old
man, but hungry, is the cause of the Week
ly occasionally failing below the Standard
Instead of working to turn out readable
stuff 1 am rustling for hog and hominy
for seven dependents and I am so tired
at night that instead ow writing good stuff
l resort to my editorial shears. Writ.
ing under adverse circumstances is not
the easiest thing that I have done
in my long and more or less eventful life
But before Bill Gay left me he told me
story at which I laughed heartily, because
he is a good story teller, but it did not
reach my funny ball. In other words I was
dense. That evening on my way home in
a street car got to thinking of Gays story
and what it meant and it all came to me
laughter, so much so that nervous lady,
who sat by me- screamed and got away
from me in double quick time. I am in
clined to think, that those present adjuds-
ed me insane, but I laughed on and was
unable to restrain myself.
This thing of attending Church last sun
day was quite revelation to me and some
day I mean to 90 again. 1 enjoyed al
most beyond description number Of songs
my father loved to sing when he was in his
prime, and, believe me, that has been
long time ago. Those songs may not have
the class to them as do the songs that
are sung in the churches today, but what
they like in class they make up in melody
Here was an opportunity for me to join
in the song service and my tennor sounded
so good to me that at the conclusion Of the
hymn l imagined that I had sung a ten
nor solo for the edification of the audience
But I am going to suggest to Rev. Graham
that he put his song service on before
preaching services and it will be the means
of getting his audience into the pewes be-
fore he begins his services.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-12-20

J. w. EDMUNDS, OPH. D., t Srasnats e oDi
Eye Specialist. Personal attention given in Eye
arninations Glasses. Fifteen years in Seattle.
Balcony Fraser-Paterson Co.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-12-20

December 20 to January 49, 1920
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-27

Dafoh Development Mifociation ioll
bier am 2. uno 3. De5ember tattfiiIlr
ben. Mnn tpir0 unter n11berem iiber
ons Ebema CUTE Straben" Derba1s
belr1.
GInnorenu. Clemens Sar-
bep, Elm III Der Mdibe bon golman
tpobnenber gnrmer, bat cine &1age
.gegen 8pan5ig 8etDob1er bon Gol11a1l
unb umgegeno anbdngig genlad]t..
l&nrpeD berlnngt $4,000 fir geidd=z
bigl1ng ieines Mufs nno ieiner @e-
.baulidfeiten, inbem man Die lebte,
rem gelegentlih elmer SreiBeitsnnlei-
be-&agne nit gelber Garbe be-
itrib.
8roofingg.- Die erite ISOLDE
Der 5tants-Mderbauidylle brndte 24!O
5tuoenten, cine 3unabme nber ons
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-27
5uo Dafota.

Eripp. 49, Drei Baiingiertpagen
zines 3uges Ser MiIpnnfee-9abr ent=
gleiiten nnmeit bieier Orti6oft am
Donnerstagnabmittag. Sebs Berio>
men mur0en berlebt, cine mabri6ein-
Iid t0tlib. 5dienenbru6 ideint 0ie
lria6e 6es unglids getpeien gu fem.
8ierre. - 5ran @liiabetb Sci
i1p, in Dorgelbrittenem Sitter ite-
bend, nn6 in Der Nabe BON 8relboer
mobnfuft, lit in SEM neuli6 ltattge-
fnnoenen 59neeitnrm umgefommen.
canton n. - 9ie GountD-&om-
miiiare babe11 bns 9atnm Der i'm
County onberanmten Son6erabfim=
m11rrg iiber 6ie Srage Der NnSgabe
bon Bombs fir Ben 8nn zines SD-
items gepflaiterten 2amoltpaBen in
Danfton County auf BEN 8. DECEMBER
Siour Sails. Mm DienS-
tag fan6en int ga115en Staate Count
to &Ronpentionen m11ter Dem &i6ar6s
Hrimdrgefeb itott, INN Wanner fir
6ie Stuntsffonbention Ser beri9ieoe=
men Barteien in 8ori6lag gu brinz
gen. Ser Stnatsfonbent miro am 2.
De5ember in 8ierre obgebalten.
Die SabreSber1ammlnng Der Sontb
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-27

lebte ssabr BON 25 8ro5em. Man
rednet auf einen gefnd BON 300
5hubenten.
DenDnob 80 2aut Melou1gen
Ninopieb 3u 9unbprten IN Dem
shneeiturm, 1pelder iber oiele @e=
.ae11o fegte, umgefo1rlrlerl; 81 gntte
utlo &aroing Counties fonen Die Yer
lutte an grobten getpelen lem.
6urou. - Die giierbabn-aom,
milton oes staafes 1T bon Dem gu
.perintenoerten Der Dods IN snpe=
rior, Wig. benabridtigt tporoen, Dab
er aobIen nad Sno 9afotn, no I'M
mer oiefelben oringerlo notig lem
moaen, 10 fdnen als irge1'o mogl19
bef0roern miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-27

gen Sic gta6t mbdngig gerpaht HI;
@erlebungen, bic Der Sobn erlitt, als
er uber cine Waiierr0bre itrnu6elte.
@iSmnrd.- M6oIpb 2ebn1n11,
.Sobr eines reiden @anderg in ct.
8nul, Der iid inS BriDatleben auriiif-
ge3ogen bat, muB ins Staatsgefding-
mis- nanbern unb fir bic Eot1ng bes
MatbiaS 8eBitei1 in Der Ndbe bon
Ni1nroton am 20. M1ai 1917 5tpa1-
5ig Sabre ubliBen. go bat bas 9ber-
geridt enti6ie0en, 6as Die gnti6ei.
bung Beg unteren @eribtes aufredt,
bielt.
Sarge. - SSn Ser M~usitelung
Ser .Nortb Dafota Smprobeo Seed
@rolpers Miiociation, Die an 49,, a..
un6 Is. Saruar bier abgebnlten tDer-
Sen miro, iouen Mber $4,000 in
8reiie our 8erteilung gelangen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-27
Surge Na6ri9ten aus
ben aoromefliden staaten

Ser Soffnnng, bdb oie @riegsprobi-
o11fgeboben neroen miiroe, muir
be in ben Miiiiiitppi laufen gelaiien.
So @ouperneur 9a1rnquiit bot cine
Broflamotion erlaiien. Die gegen al.
Re @erIonen I'M Staate, tpelde burd
Meben ODER Sanblungen bic Mbiibt
fun0 tun, Die &egierung gu itiir5en,
Idarfe grloIIe erbalt. 6ieielben 81
perbaften uno geridtli6 megen Ser.
ldtporung gu beltrofen.
SEEM Il m. - Die ,euerbaute
5ta6tbaue tpurbe Sreitag einge,
lpeibt, uno aablreide 8iirger iaben
li6 Die fdyon eingeri6teten &dumlid-
fetten an nnb tparer bo9befrie6tgt
iiber sic innere ginridtung oerfel-
ben.
6ergns SuIIs. - @barles
81. @rigbt bot Ser Stabt $4,000 fir
grribtung zines @omm1nitD=@eba
oes offeriert. @abri6einli6 miro eli
ne 8affen= llro COMMUNICABLE
5um &oitenpunft bon 100000 er-
ridtet mer6en.
Moorbeab. - Drei Mainner,
6ie in Ser Mobt bom 10. Suni 6. 8.
Nelfon in ieinem bieiiiigen Spe5erei'
tparenlager beraubt baben iollen, ltno
I'M 5toots5ndtbauie in Salt Safe
gitp, Utah, no tie lber tie berbangte
Stra fen perbiiBer fir Die 8raubl1ng
elmer 8anf in Springbiue, utab, Dte
5rtofen lauten auf flint Sabre bis
lebensldngli6.
Yipel flo NJ - 8ipeitone Gonn'
tp's $250,0O0 5tmBenbonos tpnroen
an &oumann Mattefon & 8ooo nod
8ouI nn6 @eus DifeD 60. bon
Minneopplis, 6ie elm gemeiniames
Mngebot gema6t batten, berfmnft.
G%airmont. = Die Miltpaufee
8nbn fiinoigte bier infolge Der Sob,
lenfnappbeit cine curdgreifenoe Gin