davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-12

Muauit, bon Sd nb 47F11a Cents.
Meu11 Stlnoen biIoen eiten Mrbeits-
taa, aasgenomr1en BET Musgra.
bungg. un6 Gra11sportarbeifen. Nn.
bean 5000 Mrbeiter naren am Ml1s-
itar6e.
bief Niper Sal |. lB.
Cairns bon Ser @eo 2afe Sails Weil.
ling So. meloet, 6aB feine @eielidof
|bal0 nit grridtung eines 10000
9uidel faiien6en @etreibeipeiderg Be.
gin1te1l tpirb, Ser Ben Mr5lid abge.
bra11rten eriesen ion.
m ont g8ei elmer Der.
lteigeru1g bon Gbortbornaieb, mel.
de bier Dor eirige11 Eagen obgebal.
ten tpl1rbe, lit cine 5tpei Sabre ate
Suf1gfub an 81. g. Martin bon 8o..
ffon fMir $1,000 berfanft tpor6en.
Ne11nun6bier5igStuf Rinbbieb bra9-
ten $4,000 Elm.
ct. BauI.- 81. :. M. sc:
@rabeGe. elm bieiiger Mr5t lit bon
ser goli5et perbnftet nor6en, peiI er
5amstagnadmittag feline Grau in
ieiner 8obn11ng erfdoiien bat. Or.
@rabelIe 1T fir5Im aus benz Seere
%entloiien nor6en, in Dem er Die 5telle
als &upitdn int Me6t5inalforps be-.
flei6ete. or ion Sic Eat IN eii11em Sin.
fan bon Geiitesgeitortbeit begongeu
baber.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-12

6ug Mrbeiterbotum bon Morb Dafoto
Der Observation-Disclosures 3uaubrin.
gen, Bic iih nit Der Mo11partiial1 2igo
3berbinoen min. Dh CELEBRATION min
cine eigene asartei griiiinben.
Bis SSn grle6iglttg
Der Mnfruge beg 5notsiefretGirg $an
.biniidtli1 Der geiesliden 88uldiiigfei1
Der M11ggabe bon Bombs III S6Sbe bon
3tpei Miqioner Collars aIs &apitnl
fir Die @taatsbanf bon Morb Dnfotn,
trotoem Ser 5tnat bereitg 111oertpei.
tiige BonoiduIoen in &6be bon $400,.
600 bat, gab @eneralan1palt 2enger
6ag @1itnd)te1 ab, bob 6ie 8on6n11s.
gabe b6nig bent @eieBe entiprede.-.
Sic MISUNDERSTANDING bni
bos @eiu9 Der Dafota Seot, Sight &
Sooner 60, breiaebt1 Morb Dafotaer
Mnlogert alt berfdmel3en ur6 6ng Sc
famt11nternebmen nit $2,775,000 al
fapitaliieren, abgelebnt.
5nrgp.D 81. @infielb g. Sci
.der1on bon Montato, Minn., ml1rbe
Donnerstng gum @eil1nbbeitSfommiis
1dir Ser 5ta6t NIT ei11em 5aIdr bon
$3.50 moratlih er1ta1t1t.
Minot. go 2oren5 Garter, 90,
un6 &asmus @osmuIien, 35 Sabre
at, ertranfen I'M Moufe Giber, als
6as Canoe, IN tpel6em tie nit einem
@amera6en fl1bren, umfippte. She
Mdnrter maren I'M Nun6ba11s Ser
Greet Mortbern 8abn argeifeM. ~,
Sarol6 Sboemafer, bas feds Sabre
alte 50bnden Ser SomiIie 81. 6.
Sboemafer, nur6e bon ei11en1 Mrto,
Gigerdum beg Dr. g. 9bergarb, ge,
totet. Das @in6 beriudh, einem an
bern Muto n1tS5ntpei9er un6 bate Sic
Woidine 6es Mr3tes nidt ge1nerfH.
5nreft Miber. - Die Critic
g~eatioralbanf bierielbit murbe Grei-
tagmorgen N Ser 6riibe bon Diebe1t
beimgeiu6t, benen cine 8eute bon
$4,000 8argel6 un6 $4,000 in 5rei,
beitsbonos in 6ie &dnoe fielen.
Satton. - Sos brei Sabre nlte
E0dterden beg Gbepoares gbriit.
Norbp pur6e bon einem Grodt5uge
.getroffen un6 Sic 2ofomotibe un6
@iitermagen f1brer nber 6os &in6
birtpeg, obne basielbe erbebIi6 5n
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-12
Voro Ddfotd.

Sen6rifs. SSeleer 5erit0rte
6as @obnbals amf Der Garm bon
81. s. morietb. Ddsielbe mur6e 61tr6
grplofion zines @aiolinofens berl1r-
iabt nn6 breitete iid 10 fd)nem alts,
oaB 6ie Gomilie fanm bas 1tadte Sc,
ben retten fonnte.
GbIon.-Das @ebdnbe Ser 81.
Ion Motor So. tpur6e teilpeiie 6nrd
Se1er 5eritort. Sic S%eltersbr11nf riM-
tete einen 59a6en bon $4,000 an.
Sad 0 n. Das @erb0r bon 81.
6. Somnfeh BrGit6ent Ser Nonpnr.
ttian 9iga, nn6 Sofepb Gilbert, Sci.
ter Der 8e%reinigl1ng, lit oltf Ben 90.
SUM- feitgeieBt tpor6en. {.
Manfnto. - Mebr alg bum
bert Moidinijter nn6 @ieBereiarge-
itente ser 2ittIe Grant Company unb
Ser Monfato Mnnfacturing 60. iin6
an BEN Musitan6 gegangen. Sic ber=
mngen nnionl0bne, un6 M6tit11n=
6entag.
&afebiIIe. Wm. So1epb
Morn1t murbe onf Ser 5tene get0tet,
als fem Nnto lt6 nberfblug 1trb nnf
i'm fiel. Or ftan6 im %. 2ebensinb.
re.
SEEM Nodfor6. - DieieSto6t
lit 5lr &ommiiiionsform Ser 5tnot=
bertpnlt11ng ibergegnngen. 6. IS.
5treeter lit Ser erite 8iirgermeiiter
l1nter benz ttelten SDltem.
5Be1Dor II. - @roBe S6mGrme
8uHalofIiegen iudten 6ieie @egen6
in ben Iebten Sagen beim1 mnrterter1
6as Nin6bieb 11n6 t0tete11 biele innge
Siibner.
Sarge. ~ Die gqnitD 5hladt=
anlage lit boGenbet, nno es f0n11er1
tdglid 1000 56meine un6 200 5tud
&in6bieb III 6%erielben gefdradtet per-.
ben. = Sim 49,, 20. nn6 81. Stunt
ion bier Die @onbention Ser Mor6 Dn-
toto @rairme1s Union nbgeboIten
per6en, 5u pelder etpn 1000 Delegn-
ten ertpartet meroen. @oIumbus-.
ritter aus Morb uno 5H6 Dafota,
Minnefota n16 Montn11a bieIter bier
cine 6reitdgige GeitIidfeit al.
Minot. - Sn benz bier gebnI-
tenen @onbente Ser Stnats-Mrbeiter=
liberation 5eigte li9 DOB 0ie Mrbei=
ter 6iefes Stnates BEL Ser Iebten 8obI
q. 6. Eotpnlep nidt nrteritIbtenL
trob6em Bic beiagte60beration Comm
leDs 9ade i16oiiiert Ntte, 11n6 bob
Sic Beamte1t Ser 5toats-666eratior,
oie 61tr6 Eotp1leps ginfInB 5taats-
.anitenungen erbnlten batter, pIanen,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-12
berlesen. De &lei1,e ttrug mr. u1lbe-
oeuteaoe 5hrnmn1en am 4opfe Da.5
5uo Dafota.

5iour Sails. Mebrere
5SGaf3Ibter bon Minnebnbn gollntD
baben I'M 2ofoIe bes B%arnbiiros eire
ss33niammerfnnft III gegentpart 6es
gonrtpM genten gebnlten un6 cine
gonntD- sdofaudterpereinigltng ge-
griin6et, beren 3tpef IN Der G0rber.
5llr1g unb &ebung Ser Shnf5uM I'M
County beieb.
@orretion ii. go Sag MlttomobiI
bon N6reas 8ner bon bier ihlug ell
men boppelten Bur3elbnum. Ser Gem
fer ertfam tpie 6urb Elm B1noer u11'
berIebt.
@apiD gitb. -. &ier traf Die
.9aa6ridt eth, ooB emil Meb go, Der.
Siour Sa1oianer, meIber beg tdtIiden
Mngriffes duff ieine elfidbrige Sfiefs
to6ter idulbig bef1r6e1 nro at 80
.Snbren @efdngnig berl1rteiH poroe1
tpar, einen selbimor6berln6 Derrnits
telits@ift gen1a6t babe. Mer5fe rette,
ten lem 2eben.
5cotInn6.- Sic ate MeiibIe
auf benz 2an6e, 6as frnber Der Wfetts
11onitenfolonte geb0re, ieBt aber 81.
.gentum bon sc. @fatter aus Sionr
GitD 1T, tp11r6e eirt Mo11b Der Glam,
men. @te 6pag Se1ter entitan6, it
ni6t befonnt. SIZE nlte Miible mar Ell,
ne Der beriibmten 2anbmarfen SI6s
Dafotns.
8ierre. Die 5tote &1ral
Gre6it=8eb0r6e bnt cine meitere Mn-
Ieibe bon 100000 5u erbeben, Inn
fortfabren gu f6nnen, ben 5arn1ern
6es Staotes @el6 at elmer nie6rigen
at liefern. Dte 5traBet1be,
b0r6e borgte ebenfans $250,000 fir
tire Mrbeiter nn6 Die Sol6aten=2an0s
aniieolungsbeb0roe 100000.
Menno. - Sobam 5rai6 8e<
triebsleiter BEG Sartner @nr1melfpet.
6ers, entging tpie 6ur6 ein 8un6er
Eobe. Ct tp11r6e bon elmer Srieb.
erfabt, unb 11ur 6as re6t8eiH-
ge grI9einen zines Mn11nes 1tnnens
@inter, Ser sic Mai9inerie i6neu ab.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-12
gerindt uMe6 Grpss Cher 8ilIsn ltr6
Cure 8efdanerbet1 tper6er balb
bpriiber fem.

Cine 8ebanbI11ng, beren 3tpef Die ger@
treibung Der uriaden bon Blinbbar1ns
ent5inoung, @nueniteinen, 3uderfranfs
belt, &opfi6mer5en u1b drontiden
aranfbeiten Der Qeber, beg Wagens unb
Der @ebdr1ne III, Inn ben Bntienten 5u
fltrieren. 8rdpnriert bon fibret6en me<
bi8inifhen 5~pe5ialiten mad Snbren bon
.grfabrungen in Der Brngis. Sic furte@
rem nadbem aue nnbere 8ebanolungen
feblldlngen. Ser Same biefer 8ebano.
lung, @eb grob 2iber Gius lit 9ef6iibt,:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-12

ipirb ii 1Ibr ff5Srnnigen 3ngeffdrnlibten SyIa<
fden Bic 10 ginen entbaIten, berpndt.
Bon Droguiiten IN ct gIoiib berfnlft
,greis 25 Cents pber 6nr1 bic Yoit Bpm
'0fen Bros & 60, Minnenpolis, Minn.,
berIanot, Sic e6ten miiIen Elm rotes
.areu8 nuf sber sdadtel gebrudt baben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-12

itellte, rettete 5rnib ons 2eben.
W eington @prings -
Die Gnirfar Seresforb &erbe tebbt
nod INNER TIT goroergrun6. Carp
Riinarb, Elm SSeraul6 gourtD 8iiidter,
bot 2 1000 fir Baron Gairfnr Be.
5ablt. Dag Gier n1lrbe ii @entlanb,
sSno., gefauft ut1o gu $4,000 Der.
iidert..
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-12
7lms SEM q erctpcitcl1.
l11iunefotd

minnefotd-
81. Saul. - Die biefige ,SSans.
franenliga min 0emndmlt eit1en e1ler.
giiben 8rotelt gegeu ben boben Meebl.
preis erbeber1 11n0 0enielben ben Wfil1.
neiptaer ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Iuber.
mitteln. ~ Sngenienre Der 8luoes.
r%egierltug enpfablen benz &ongreB,
ser Staot at erlalben, Die Miliiiiippi
Safenlinien 200 SUP ram @eiten
AIT perIegen, 0an1it Die @abnbofsan.
lagen anf bent 0itlihen ufer 0es SSlni.
fes ertpeitert tperoeu fonnen. Die
lpoblbefannte @roBban6elsfirma Geo.
8ens & Sons, mel9e 5tpeds &erfaufS
bon Spirituoien inforporiert III, but
gingabe beim 5taatsiefretariat our
8%eranbernng ibrer 5tatuten ger1aht.
Dir lirma miro iid 1ra6 bent i. Suli
lit
betGtigen.
minneapolis. - Mitglie6er
ser bieiisen San6elsfammer baben IN
elmer 8erlammlung bel6loiien. on.
ltele ibres oeraeitisen@ebduoes an 5.
Strobe uno 4. Ape. iI0lid, nit einem
aoltenouftpanb bon $4,000 einen
stp0lfjtodigen Me,1bau auffiibren at
Iailen, Ser ldngitens int Srubiabr
1920 5u be5ieben fem ion.
8emibii. - Die Mnlage Ser
8emioii Sron @orfs un6 Der Sdap.
pen ser Sbort S11rn Eractor Cont
panp iino Undergraduate. Wie Das
Sel,er entitanb, lit unbefmnt. Gin
Gractor ltn6 mebrere Motoren lino
BON SEN Slammen 5erit0rt uorben.
Ser @eiamti9aben mir0 auf $10,=
900 eeiddtt uno tit gum Sell onr6
S%eriiderrng geoeh.
Sergus Sails. - Selten D..
Seglel, 8ionierfarmer, tp,1r6e bon els
1ter oltsidlogenoen Sub in Die Ma@
eengegeno %getroffen un0 ftarb an Sen
Solgen.
Moorbea6. = goncor6ia Sol.
Iege bat cine @ampogne fir Sic 3ei6=
nltrtq zines Stiftungsfon6s bon
100000 begonne1t. Die @riegsge-
ldifte @eienidaft oes College min
cine @eid)idte idmtltd)er 9utberater
bes Ror0ipeltens, Sic i'm &rieg ge-
fdn1pft baber, ~5nIammeniteIen.
@irginio. = Mus ,1eun 81.
1triften inn n0roIiden Minneioto nnb
@isconitn tperben erbeblide @n16=
brdn6e gemeI6et. Sic per6en bon 300
biz 1000 Mon11 befdmpft. &egen bot
ieit0em Sen 8rG116en ginbolt geton.
EDIer. = Sn elmer Mo1ienper-
fammlung bteitger 8iirger nnr6e be-
fhloifen, Die itGbttf9en @leftri5itdts<
iuerfe ni6t GIT berfaufen, ion6ern I'M
eiget1en getriebe 5u bebolten 1tn6 10
slt pergroBern, 6aB gan5tdgiger
9ienlt geleiitet meroen fart11.
&e6moo6 Sails. - gemob<
1ter bon @ubaioo itnb 6arouf aus,
&e6mooo Sails Sen gountpiib bon.
&e6mooo @1tntp itreitig al1 MAIDEN II.
boben bereits III ser Berfo1t bes M11-
malts 6. $. Mc&en5te aug @aDloro
etnen &edtsbeiitano ge6ungen, Der
ibnen bel @rfamphung oieies 5Rges
bebilflid iein ion.
&e6 8ing. = 5iinf5ebn Mit=
glieoer ser Eraining 5dulez@apeue
entgingen nit fnapper Scot benz So=
De, als ibr 2aitauto bon einert Gil
fenbabn5tg getroffen tpur6e u11o eli
mem abbong binabitiir5te. SHE MUIR
BEN mebr o6er neniger berleBt nnb
Die Snitrumente 5erit0rt. Sic befon-
ben fid ouf ser Seimfabrt bon 2afe
Gitn mo- iie sic @rdberi9miidungs-
feier beigetpobnt batter.
Nortbfiel6. = Setter, Der
iieb5ebn Sabre oIte Sobn ser 8itpeI
eeona 8leienger, lit I'M gnnonfluiie|
e%rtrunfen.
MinneapoIis.-8. $. edo.
fer, EMIT 8eitber cine Settle bon BIER
5ebn Stootsbnttfen in Winneiotn, Bic
fo.,or,o.l o..E 0lo~A1or <.o ExnLi
Arizona republican., 1919-09-08

ward such credentials with the appli- cation for entrance or present them at the tims of registration. These even in the case of those holding high school diplomas or certi- ficates, must show the character of tie work done, as well as the num- Der of weeks devoted to each subject and the number of hours of work per week
 The two year teachers courses are open to graduates from high schools maintaining full four year course and conform.ng to the academic re- quirements of this normal school II csc two year courses are designed to qualify teachers either for work in the grades CT for work as special teachers or supervisors as will be ex- plained in oetail under the heading devoted to courses of study Gradu- ates from t:iese teachers courses re- ceive a dirioma which entities them to teach curing life in the public schools of Arizona, California and other states, and which is generally accepted f)r at least one years credit upon a university or college course.
 The law requires that the normal schools of Arizona Shall maintain uni form courses of study leading to the re gular teachers diploma. The courses outlined arc 0rawn up in accordance with the regulations of the State Board of Education with a view of securing the uniformity mentioned. The rules of the board require that the nunimum length of the school year shall be t5.rty-eight weeks exclusive o1 summer schools; that a minimum course of two years shall be required of graduates oi a four-year high school course in o-dcr to secure the teachers diploma; but that students who are graduates rum a four-year high school course. accredited by the Normal
Arizona republican., 1919-09-08
Baber-.Jones rcantile Co.

Extends the hand of welcome to the Normal Faculty and Students, both old and new.
 Having always enjoyed a goodly share of the school business, we wish to re- mind them that we are able, as usual, to fill their smallest need in our var ious lines of goods. Needless to say, our prices are as low as is consistent with market conditions, and the quail ity of our goods is up to the usual high standard Again. we welcome you. Come in.
 Baber Jones Mercantile Co.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-08

School, and in addition thereto have taken a suitable amount of professional work in college, university, or nor mai school and who have had at least enc years experience in teaching in the public schools. may receive credit on the two-year teachers course, pre- v5ded that, in all such cases students will be required to take at least one years worK Tn residence before re- ceiving the teachers diploma.
 High School Courses
 In past years, the Normal Schools of the state have always offered a course of study open to students who had completed the work of the eighth grade. This was in the nature of an avademic or high school course and was designed to prepare students for the two-year teachers course, al- though those who did not desire to be- come teachers were allowed to com p.ete the fo1r-year high school course and such students were granted a high school diploma. Now the number of high schools in the state has increased to such an extent that in nearly all sections it is possible for student to obtain at least two years of high school work without leaving home. Further more, provision has been made re- gently whess by it is possible to estab- fish two-year high school courses even in rural communities. Therefore, at I recent joint meeting of the Boards of Educator of the state normal St hools wish the State Board of Edu- cation, the following action was taken:
 After August Is, 1919. no students will be admitted to either state nor nal school until they have completed one year of high school work, and after August 5, 1920, it will be neces- sary that tEey have two years of high school preparation before en- trance into either normal school.'
Arizona republican., 1919-09-08
Tempe Normal School Opens This Morning
NORMALS OF STATE HAVE ADVANCED
 TEMPE EXPECTS MANY NEW STUDENTS

With in. the past year the normal schools of the state have undergone a humber Of changes, changes that educators universally agree will place these institutions on a much higher riane, removing them, to large ex- tent, from the class of secondary schools and making them more nearly approach the ideal for which a normal is supposed 10 strive, that of being a high grade institution for the training Of teachers, and not a high school
 This being the case and to assist the Tempe Normal in presenting to it's Public cleae cut idea of the changes made and efte new ideas and ideals under which the school will be ad- hnjnistered. the Republican presents herewith extracts from the catalogue of the Tempo Normal that are self explanatory, and will remove from the minds of prospective students any doubts of the present status, intentions, and requirements of the institution.
 Admission and Graduation
 Candidates for admission to the Normal School will be required to pass C satisfactory examination. Certifi- cStes from an accredited high school or FecOIHI1eHudllouS iIotu tedSHci may be accepted in lieu of such parts ci this examination as the faculty may cecide.
 Candidates for advanced standing in the Normal School must convince the faculty that their preparation for any rarticular subject has been sufficiently thorough to enable them to pursue it Yrcfitably This preparation may be shown either by an examination, by class records in the Normal School or by the certificate of accredited schools Students who offer credentials from high schools or other schools in lieu of entrance examinations. must for
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-09-12
BELOVED OF TOBACCO USERS
In Meerschaum, Smokers Acknowledge
That One Good Thing Has Come
Out of Turkey.

Eslzi Scheir, in Asiatic Turkey, has
one unique claim upon public in
terest, and If one is smoker that
claim is compelling one. 1t is the
home Of meerschaum. Meerschaum
in abundance is found only on the plain
Of Eski Scheir, and this city produces
all the marketable meerschaum in the
world.
Meerschaum, as It's name implies. is
supposed to be petrified seafoam, and
has been discovered floating on the
Black sea. Apart from the Eski Scheir
mines it occurs in Greece, Samoa,
Spain, Moravia, Utah, Pennsylvania.
and, in conjunction with serpentine,
in Norway and South Carolina.
The ancients are said to have used
1t as a decorative stone in buildings,
and this seems to have been confirmed
by the recent excavations in Corfu. 1t
is soft and whitish, and becomes mall
leable like CLAY when soaked in water.
Meerschaum used to be considered a
mere curiosity by the Turks, who had
no other use for it than as substi-
tute for fuller's soap. The story runs
that the Turkish ambassador at the
Austrian court, in the eighteenth CEN
fury, was a native of Eski Scheir.
Wanting to help his city at time Of
great poverty, he took sample Of this
queer stuff to Vienna, thinking that
the Franks" as all foreigners were
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-09-12

Courtney?" cried she suddenly. She
sprang to her feet, quiyering with ex-
element. "Pray forgive me for being
SO ill-mannered, but II must call up
one or two people at once. They are
my friends. You will understand.
am sure"
Barnes was pacing the floor nerv-
ously when his sister returned after
conducting her new guest to the room
prepared for her. The countess was
at the telephone before the door
closed behind her hostess.
81 wish you had been little more
explicit in your telegram, Tom," she
said peevishly. eff 1 had known who
she is wouldn't have put her in that
room. Now shall have to move Aunt
Miss Cameron the big one at the end
of the hail." Which goes to prove
that Toms sister was a bit of a snob
in her way. "Stop walking like that
and come here" She faced him ac-
cusingly. "Haye you told all there is
10 tell, SIT!
"Can't you see for yourself, EIDE,
that I'm in love with her? Desperate
ly, horribly, madly in love with her
Don't giggle like that! couldn't have
told you while she was present, could
IT"
''That isn't what / want to know. Is
she in love with you? That's what I'm
after"
"Yes." said he, but frowned anx-
iously.
"She is perfectly adorable" said she,
and was at once aware of a guilty
nagging impression that she would not
have said it to him half an hour ear.
lier for anything in the world.
She was strangely white and sub
dued when she reJoined them later on
She had removed her hat. The other
woman saw nothing but the wealth
Of sun-kissed hair that rippled. Barnes
went forward to meet her, filed with
sudden apprehension.
"What is it? You are pale and
what have you heard?"
She stopped and looked searchingly
into his eyes. A warm flush rose to
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-09-12

her cheeks her own eyes grew soft
and tender and wistful.
"They all believe that the war will
last two or three years longer" she
said huskily. II cannot go back to
my own country till it is all over.
They implore me to remain here with
them until-until my fortunes are
mended." She turned to Mrs. Court
ney and went on without the slightest
trace of indecision or embarrassment
in her manner 'You see, Mrs. Court
ney. am very, very poor. They have
taken everything. II fear / shall
have to accept this kind, generous
proffer of a." her voice shook slight
ly-"of home with my friends until
the Huns are driven OUT
Barnes silence was more eloquent
than words. Her eyes fell. Not until
Mrs. Courtney expressed the hope that
Miss Cameron would condescend to ac-
cept the hospitality of her home until
plans for the future were definitely
fixed was there sign that the object
Of her concern had given thought to
what she was saying.
"You are so very kind" stammered
the countess. "But cannot think Of
imposing upon"
Leave it to me, Ede," said Barnes
gently, and, laying his hand upon his
sisters arm, he led her from the room
Then he came swiftly back to the
outstretched arms of the exile.
"a very brief New York engage
ment," he whispered in her ear, he
knew not how long afterWard. Her
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-09-12
THE END.l

then called. might have some use for
it. The Germans were quick to see
its utility for pipe bowls, but declared
it was good for nothing else.
More than century has confirmed
this Judgment, for who has yet discov-
cred any other use for meerschaum7
For pipe making it is I'm ideal raw
material. Here is stone which is
easily nodded when wet, and when
dry becomes hard and resists fire.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-09-12
crees Wonderful canoeists.

"The Ojibway, the Cree and the
Montagnais are the most wonderful
canoemen in the world" says S
E. Sangster, writing of 'aThe Woods
Indian" in Boys Life. ''The- pos
Sess sixth sense in rapid-running and
if they say run it. you can safely lay q
bet at odds that they will run it and
come through dry-even through water
the mere glimpse of which makes your
hair stand up and sends chills chasing
up and down your spine.''
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-09-12

will be submitted to Georges Lebrun,
minister of reconstruction, for consid-
Grafton by the government. The sign
ers demand that the government form
a program based on these resolutions
before November Is.
Among the dissidents figure former
Premiers Ribot and Leon Bourgeois
and other prominent men. A meeting
of the complaining inhabitants took
place IN hall of the University Of
Paris. Lively disputes took place from
time to time between the chairmen of
the committees which drew up the doc
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-09-12

uments and certain deputies who felt
their constituents had been sighted.
Among other things 1t is demanded
that sufficient barracks be erected in
ruined villages to shelter the inhab-
itants from the rigors of winter; that
cheap labor be obtained from Germany,
under the terms of the treaty of peace,
or other European countries; that med
ical supplies, glass, paper, lumber and
coal be shipped Immediately in large
quantities and that the regions be ac-
corded real priority of transport, both
by railroad and canal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-09-12
WORK OF RELIEF TOO SLOW
French in the Devastated Region Are
Dissatisfied With the Progress
of Reconstruction.

Paris.-The residents of the devas-
tated regions In northern France are
dissatisfied with the official policy of
reconstruction. They say it is slow,
hesitating, and utterly inadequate. A
long series Of their grievances
have been formulated in document
containing IA different sections, which
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-09-12

The hearings granted the representa-
tives of small and dissatisfied peoples
by the foreign relations committee
must be regarded as largely political
bunk. The spokesman for the Irish
of course made the loudest noise. de-
handing that the senate reject the
treaty entire, but the Republican sem
ators know, as do most Americans,
that the Irish question is none of our
business; moreover, many of us be-
lieve the Irish already are tolerably