davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-26
TULSA C0UNTYoIS
SOME FARM AREA
Agricultural Bureau Shows
That oil Is Not Only
Industry Near City.
FARMS ARE WELL STOCKED
Wheat. Oats, Corn, Cotton,
and Sorghum Bring Up
Value of Soil Stuff.

r...r.r ~ en-, fact that Tulsa U.s.
n, capita. OF the ul. industry ot
.A....a .Hr idea has gone forth
r,. Tulsa county .s rul mach of am
lAI-......i section bar co.." 'W.'"s
,runao.s as d rsip through
Hr county lu any direction "tt
show
N.I a.I ont and unn1wrd farms.
ra,..,fI, UuoWu herds OF pure bred
r.... Hrrt and dairy fine sheep,
l..s arH poultry are found oa a
u.... over. farm. NH|.u .Itr al'Hr
aa. g.....s proa'ul lhemfc,',# e"
H..a .u ave nN.y q few u. The
n.. ....,s 'D Doe found 40 Tulsa
,.... A ...suf Inspection VIII I..
,...u. a.H. pastures. fertile G..a.
that r..f... uuuuum crops OF
V..l. ... conn and s..h hNuw-, and
o.. u..r 300 uu and um.
s.. Arr always r...uw". bH'
U .. ... Way can un" a..t '."
. business ur .IE 'aHH
D.. '.... Iur lu.,i a'"s a"
Y........ .l agriculture boo Us com
,... n....N for, Nu.H ami t.E ."H
...rIri I.E0.Huw hHs
y.....4 ..a. Surprising facts about
q. ....... 'NH lH" 'HI. .u.u.F
{. .. ..r uf 'hc best lu Ornnu'uA
There arr 2,3ip individual farms
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-26
NO AGE LIMIT AT
THE NIGHT SCHOOL
rrunty CharactcriEc4 institution A.
Opportunity TO Recover
NaStCd Time
MANY ALIENS ENROLLED
Vocational tlay~.r4 All Popular and
Teach Auto isrpalriug. Millinery
aud 10 INrth


! Opportunity school, is the title
attached by NJ e. prunfv prIrrinal
H., ,.. 49,. ., -,
VT ''' ''"" ''"""'' To mo h'e"'
.'HS'H mat arc being conducted
/ iNia year al Tho high ErhuoI building
/ JHdEuE from the attendance OF tho
p.,sl week. Mir ruuy predicted that
more would take advantage u tho
| opportunities lh.a year thpu uyor be ,
/ fore lu Tho stN. years that the school
/ uIs been maintained
Opportunity 20 utilize time other
wise waslod Is one 81 the reasons Of
| irr,d why iho arnool has br.oue a,
|upwm with people of all ages.
| types qualifications aud ambitions
A chance 81 ntudy not purely academ-
he cuurHes. tut thlnEs OF practical
nature. thlHgs Of value in everyday
IIIlc. u.ugn Ihn. they alUhys v.anted
10 study hut never before had no
time ur the money il take uu. mai
In what tho night s.hool offers alb
lsuulrly nre.
,,,.,,,,,,.,.. ,,,,,...,..,..
"'l' .n' R'en''H H'' woe OF ""
"'"' Us ma "h',h otieIs !"
W. ''' 'bN. 'VI P'Pu'h'"h 81 u'o
hl''"" 'o"I'r P'Anu'u p)
ne "'PN htht OF Interior ot iho
n''' NlhI'a fNFeInn'nt lH bclhE
'.'.'N'u DO VIVA. Ia 'AIri ne new
''"H"I 'o"t~'. Mht,h - alh'd
A. ".'h'h. me 'Eh''aW foreigner
l"'" "h'lui american tliihsn.
Al "t ID" individual needs of tho
NlSht'r "iihtn our gates Is met
s',,n..,. nI'.r.n',. ,,r h,,,5"h
language American EoysrnnIont.
nisIury FtograpH, hus.ucss and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-26
LIBRARY PATRONS
MOSTLY THINKERS
Of Al HookS on Tulsa UulldluK
shelves. - Per CCnt Are uf
Noufiouuu Type

sixty p.r cont NJ me- books In the
Carnegie Pub.c library are foEso
ont ,,ory month. according % M,A'
Alma Reid McGlccu. 'no librarian
She suys that 70 por vent ~ nll the
books 1u me hNe.y,G trr uuuN Iilu.
HlauoI lu. No .Ira ibui many Tu.-
rn.H Nuts that the grebtuai demand
nas Tor fiction
working mon always take out nom
r.'I.u HuuEt if |s 70 RUE .Huf
have newer seen ril VIVA the Goa.
..u ls do NOT hr.W. NuI U,y ar 1l
.Hr.. 'lwu uu books tunl uIe nor.
vurIV worth while WNs .u.I uf
fur .ouol tnui fhe inru,iun az.
fpriod tho school children ~ tie
..y
Yesterday We made ont rtr1
f.r q NuuutH'rr ( yrNrT 1td when
.H'y Har. 100 wa. ttrb ~ Ia nor ..ur
u.nfu Doe Nbpy HW r1yI their o..
,Ipr. fa.fla Thai why ur ARE
.n particular as fN what goes un ,Nf
.I....r ui ..c ...uI'un I'Nrm,u.
Nr r'UH s.s.gfu.a carefully .r.n.-
N .H. I".. 'nrH hands nf ar
.uutr f1r 'Nn g.uHuupa W. are uut
Hn uafr.p.r 1hfy can judge for
hDWrrig,H"
only 90 I4br,rios.
There ar, only if public Libraries
for mo 600 600 InNulilauts Of the
s"i'o - oklahoma
There Gr. communities IN okla
houa 100 vhl.h uowaptprr IS me- rr
.r.r and boz which there are NOT more
..1n ono or two houEH
Zee sHwr Df no .u'.Hi rnunur'
. TO- % d .. .I
Arizona republican., 1919-07-22
LARGE SIX SHOOTER
 LANDS MAN IN JAIL

A large niekel-plated SIX shotter of the variety formerly popular along the frontier, proved to be the undoing of B. o. Lenore, a young man just ar rived in the city a few days ago. He appeared in police court yesterday af- ternoon charged with having the said weapon in his possession concealed and loaded.
 The judge gave him chance to ex- plain his reason for being so well ''heeled," and he claimed he was on his way to the country and thought he might need protection.
 Detective McGrath who arrested Lenore testified he had seen him standing on a corner in the residential district acting in suspicious manner. He approached the young man, he said, queried him on his business there and not receiving a satisfactory answer, searched him and found the gun. At that time Lenore told the officer, he was going to get some booze" but whether or not he was gong to use the gun in getting it, he failed to state, according to the detective.
 It developed at the hearing that Lenore had but lately landed in the city and had no definite place of resi- dence. Judge Thomas provided one for him for ten days and assessed a fine of Sg0.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-22

tive about making a move without defi- nite knowledge of what the highway commission would do in the matter.
 To Investigate, Then Act
 The board of governors at last settled the matter temporarily by unanimously adopting a motion that the president and the board visit the localities where materials for the making of cement may be obtained and inspect the old cement plant which it was proposed that the association buy. The motion also provided that the president select some competent engineer to accompany the board on the trip and make re- port of the feasibility of the association entering into the manufacture of ce- ment.
 The board also instructed the secre- tary of the association to communicate with the county highway commission and ask for all information the com mission has on the cement plant and the manufacture of cement by the as sociation
 Pending it's investigation of the ce- ment plant and the feasibility of the associations manufacturing of cement, the board took no action on the coun- cirs resolutions. The board will begin it's inspections as soon as possible.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-22
TEXAN LIKES US SO
 WELL HE'S GLAD ID
 PAY TO MEET FOLKS

The cheerfullest outlaw from Texas that ever invaded Arizona made his appearance in Justice Wheeler's court yesterday. He was A. C. Stiller, late of San Antonio, who was caught Sun day evening by the county motorcycle cop burning up the new $20,000-a mile state highway between Phoenix and Tempe. MT. Stiller admitted that he had been drifting along at from AS to 30 miles an hour. He has a specially built Hudson super six with a capacity for 110 miles an hour and he had been travelling over the almost impossible road beyond the state highway, so when he reached the paved highway he could not control the exuber ance of his machine and was no doubt travelling in disregard of the speed limits.
 He was willing to pay, the more so. he said. because the motor cop was a gentleman, so was the court and everybody else he has met in connec- tion with the affair. He thought ne was doing well to form the acquaint- ance of so many nice people at such small outlay as s10.
 On a strictly business basis, though, he said, the county ought to pay him something for the shaking his machine got over it's roads before he struck the paved highway. And, he added, speed regulations were all right and ought to be enforced, but he thought the authorities were straining at l gnat and swallowing camels when they allowed machines on the road at night with glaring headlights.
 He had lately come from San An tonic to Tucson and he reached the latter place with the greatest difficulty The Rillito, weather river be- tween Benson and Tucson, had to be | crossed eight times. It was in floot and less. powerful machines than his specially built boat could not make some of the crossings. He negotiated them by taking them at so miles ar hour on second. A fine Pierce Arrow and another high priced car were stalled at one of the crossings and were swept down stream and utterly ruined.
 MT. Stiller likes Arizona so well that he thinks he will settle here.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

EIGHTEEN ACRES cotton, good stand. Varga. 12S So. Center. al
 FOR SALE-Five young milch cows and one registered bull ? years old, cheap for cash Phone 4223. dg
 FINE LARGE Jelly grapes and Thompson's Seedless, now ready. Phone 10 R }. FOrman ranch. Mcdowell road and Grand Canal. dg
 FOR SALE-Small restaurant doing good business, $400, all cash. See Brown, Live Wire Employment office, , Cactus Way. Phone 693.
 AN EXPERIENCED GIRL for gen eral housekeeping in q Iamily of two. All $. First Ave Phone 8974. ak
 LOST-One large collie dog. lame in the hind leg. Answers to name of Max Phone 8493. Reward 2t
Arizona republican., 1919-07-22
NEW POISONOUS bUC
 MAKES APPEARANCE

A lady living on East Portland street was bitten Sunday evening by a curi- ous black bug which had become en- meshed in her clothing on her shoul- der The bite was followed almost in- stantly by violent swelling and in few minutes her eyes had swollen shut arN she was in intense pain.
 There was some delay in locating a physician, but one was found within a half hour and antidotes were admin istered, which slowly gave her relief. The physician said that if the delay had been a little longer the bite would have been fatal.
 The bug, which was killed, was found to be about twice the size of the ordinary ant. It was identified as an insect quite common in Mexico and the southern part of the state, where it is known by name which in Eng fish signifies kill deer" Mexicans regard it's bite as fatal. It does not usually attack people, but is a pest to cattle.
 TLtcz NCEEMcC EXDGMCINE
Arizona republican., 1919-07-22
ANY TAXPAYER IF
 PHOENIX MAY VOTE
 LT B0ND ELECTION

Any taxpayer of the city of Phoenix who is a qualified elector of this mu- nicipaIity, whether his or her name ap- pears on the tax roll or not. is en- titled to vote at the coming bond cleo tion.
 Following the decision of the city commission to put a $1,300,00O bond issue up to the people of the city the question has been asked many times as to who could properly vote at the elec- tion. City Manager Thompson yester- day received a ruling from James B. Nelson, assistant city attorney, to the effect that even though a property owners name does not appear on the tax roll by virtue of the fact that the property in which he or she is inter- ested is community property, the nus band or wife, as the case may be, has the power to express an opinion on the bonds in the form of vote.
 Following is the ruling:
 Sec. sS, Article TX, constitution states that no such indebtedness shall be ere ated without" the assent of a majority of the property taxpayers, who must also in all respects be qualified cleo tors, therein voting at an election pro- vided by law to be held for that pur- pose"
 The question therefore arises who are property taxpayers?" In this con- nection or rather appropo to this question our Supreme Court in La | Tourette vs. La Tourette, 15 Ariz., POS, uses the following language.
 The law makes no distinction be- tween the husband and wife in re- spect to the right each has in the com munity property. It gives the hus- band no higher or better title than il gives the wife. It recognizes a mari tai community wherein both are equal Its policy plainly expressed is to give the wife in this marital community ar equal dignity, and make her an equa factor in the matrimonial gains"
 From the foregoing, the wife beins an equal partner with the husband il the community and having presen vested interest in all their property sht is in exactly the same position as the various members of a business or nler. cantile partnership where the partner. ship property has been assessed in tht firm name. It has been held in othel states that appearance of the voteri name on the assessment list is no necessary to enable the taxpayer tt vote.
 50, under our constitution and un der the law under which this election is being held. l am constrained to rul that any person. being otherwise uual flied as an elector of the city, whethe his name be on the assessment roll O no. may upon proper proof that he i entitled to vote by reason of being taxpayer or holding a partnership in terest in assessed property, whether a a partner or the vile or husband of
 person on the list, and possessing al other qualifications, may vote"
Arizona republican., 1919-07-22
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona-Tuesday and Wednesday, fair; not much change in tempera- ture.
 New Mexico-Tuesday and Wednes- day. generally fair; warmer east DOT tion Wednesday,
 Southern California-Fair.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-22

WILL LIVE HERE NOW-Anen N. Simon of Chicago arrived in the city yesterday to make his future home. He is at present stopping with his sister Mrs A. Miller.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-22
TOWN TOPICS
LEAVES FOR LOS ANGELES

LEAVES FOR LOS ANGELES - F. W. Avery left last evening for Los Angeles where he will join Mrs. Avery who has been enjoying the cool preeZes of the coast since early in June.
 FINED IN POLICE COURT = Charged with speeding and reckless driving, NJ. Cruz appeared before Judge Thomas yesterday afternoon in police court and paid a $10 fine for each of- fense.
 TRAFFIC LAW BREAKERS PAY UP-Nine violators of the traffic or dinance were arrested. yesterday by Traffic Officer Bush Anderson By virtue of the fact that each one con- tributed S5 at the insistence of City Magistrate Thomas, the city was en- riched $45.
 ROB IRVINE PARK-Burglars en- tered Irvine park, colored resort, late Saturday night and secured between $40 and $50 worth of cigars and tobacco and S15 in cash. The place is con- ducted by Roy Lucas who left the store after 1:30 in the morning. It is thought the marauders forced open the front screen door.
 RUBBER MAN TRANSFERRED - H. Fred Lee who has been in charge of the Republic Rubber company's of flee in Phoenix for the past year, has been transferred to the Denver office and will leave for his new position in a short time. The Phoenix office is to be closed and a distributing agency established here.
 ROYAL NEIGHBoRs MEETING All members of the Royal Neighbors of America are requested to be pres ent at an important meeting to be held at the K. of P. hall Wednesday evening July 26 at 8 o'clock. At this meeting a referendum will be held on a new table of rates now before the organization. A social hour will be held after the business meeting.
 PLEAD GUILTY TO CHARGE - ] E. N. Silva and Edward Como. charged with having marihuana in their pos session when arrested Sunday, were given hearing before City Magistrate 1 Thomas yesterday afternoon. They 1 pleaded guilty and were each given 6 | jail sentence of 15 days. Both mer had been in court but short time ago charged with a similar offense.
 MISTAKE COST $5-S. H. McCalel appeared in police court yesterday af- ternoon charged with cutting a cor ner in violation of the traffic ordin ances and all of the rules of the road McCaleb claimed a machine approach ing from the Oposite direction blinded him and forced him to turi before he was aware of the exact loca ton of the intersection. His mistak, cost him five dollars
 GOT WHAT WAS COMING TO HIN It was the judgment of Justice l Wheeler yesterday that Andres Talia mento got what was coming to hin when he was beaten up by T. Con zales. The trouble started over tn, daughter of Gonzales concerning whom Taliamento had been circulating de famatory reports. When Gonzale charged him with it he at first denied i and when Gonzales proposed to con front him with a person to whom n
 had made statement Taliamento re piled, We don't need witness; wei settle it right here" He advance,
 upon Gonzales who met him half way When Gonzales had finished with hin
 he was in much the same shape al Jess Willard on the eve of the las
 natal day.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-22
Local Weather Yesterday

Deficiency in temperature, yesterday 1 degree.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, 43 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January 1, 32 degrees. Normal precipitation January l to date, 3.5S inches.
 Actual precipitation January l to date. 3.11 inches.
 Deficiency since January 1. AT inch.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-22

Ask the local ticket agent to help plan your trip, or apply to nearest Consolidated Ticket Office, or address Travel Bureau, U S. R. Administration, 646 Transportation Bldg, Chicago; 143 Liberty St., New York; 602 Healey Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-22

MT. Stiller likes Arizona so well that
 thinks he will settle here.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-22
ARRIVES TO HEAD
 CHURCH WORK HERE

The Rev A. R. Sanborn has arrived from Albuquerque, N. M. to take the place of the Rev. E. ]. Bond at the head of all the work of the Arizona conference of the Seven Day Advent ist church. MT. Sanborn had been in New Mexico four months, coming from Florida. where he was at the head of a sanitarium and academy of the church.
 Mir. Sanborn will hereafter have in charge all work of his church in this state. He will also be connected with an academy. the church is planning for this state. The location of the academy it is understood, will be de- termined at meeting next Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-22
LEO WEAVER

LEO WEAVER Co.,, says: It is much safer to watch the road when driving. Let the passengers read the signs to you.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-22
Summer Excursion Fares

Ask for the booklets you want. They de- scribe Yellowstone, Glacier, Rocky Mountain, Mt Rainier, Crater Lake, Yosemite, Sequoia, Hawaii, Grand Canyon. Petrihed Forest, Zion, Mesa Verde and Hot Springs of Arkansas.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-22

EIGHTEEN ACRES cotton, good stand Narga. 12S So Center al
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-19

ginbllid iii cine MidrfH geftatttefe;
Ell erffI1rte ferner, bnB linn oieie 10
fdrift bon 9errD DaDifon lberges
ben tporoen lei bon benz Manne, Der
fih felbIt opferte 1t16 iein @eiddf
IN Diienffe Des Moten &reu5es. 9err
Dnbilon lit nber elmer Der SalIptteil-
baber Der Girnn1 S. Morgan g
60. 3noem tD1rDe feltgeifM, bob 9r
Dabiion 6ie MbfhriH bes Bertrages
bon ei1em nnberen 8eilbaber Der Sir.
mo S. 9. Morgnm & so. erbalten bbn<
Be, 11dr1li1 benz GERM Gbomas @.
2nmont nnb biefer lit elmer Der 81
n%a115berater Ser nmerifanifhen Gries
~bensfommifiion ii 9aris. 9 nein, S.
H. Morgan m11Bte nidts bonn Gries
oensbertrag. go Inrge aber 5tpei
9ntptteilbaber zines io1Gen SGir1a115-
Snitit11ts I'M @orn11s nit ben 8eftim.
munger bertraut fiin6, genmgt es bonz
itdnoig, I'M %5uiarnnnen mt einen1
iolden 8ernter unb inriitiiden Rer<
11er internatio11o1en gerfebrs nie
&err Noot Mieiengeiddfte b%or5uberei-
ten un6 ein5uleiten. S. g. Worgan &
60. perbienten @u11berte bon Wilio-
men Dur9 ben @rieg nn0 molten nun
ebenio bel ber6ienen brtr6 bic Grie.
bensregelnngen, tpas ibnen ii6erlid
iebr erlei6tert tp11r6e ourd einer1 bor-
aeitigen @inbIif in biefe. De Sat,
|ia1e b1eibt nlio beiteben: 8erboten
mar Ser @inblid ii. ben @ortlol1t benz
5enot, Der unter nnlerer 8erfaiinng
Ser Mitarbeiter beim Wi6lnB bon
Bertrdgen 1T, erln11bt nber Der groB-
ten Wan 5treet455iirmn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-19
amtliAe marnnne.

Gs lit offenbnr ni6t algemein be-
tannt, baB Die &~riegsiparmarfen nno
6ie MISUNDERSTANDING, Die ibren
8eg in fait ieoe Snr1ilie BEG 2anoes
gefnn6en bnben, BET ben &oftdmtern
eingel0if tper6en f0nnen, mern Die 8e,
3iber 6os @el6 brnuhen. Shabnmts=
i5efretdr @loB maht barauf nelter.
6ings oufmerf1om nn6 narnt at glei.
der 3eit Dor 6em 2osf6lagen 6iefer
Bertpapiere GIT Bargain" Breiien
Stir Elm 1oI6es Beribleuoern 1iegt II
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-19

gen. Cine Mufforoerlllg oa5u gebt
uns fogar aus England iii III ei11em
griefe, ben eth getuiiifer W. Nenra
al1s 2orbon an 6ie III SEEM ggorf er.
lheinen6e nMmerien1 geribtet fat.
.(5iebe Mllsgnbe bonn 3. W1ai g.
1OO.) Ser gerfaffer 6es 9riefes
brnM Ieiine @ertpnnoerung bariibber
ans, bnB, nngeiidts Der 5~ng1tnften
Der 5n1itb.Gotpr1er gorlage betries
bene11 Mgitation Die rtlnteriIh 70
itarfet &atboIifen Ser Ser. Stnatert
10 tnenig getan baben, nabren0 bic
notwithstanding geringe Sdar Der
@atbolifen grglanbs bebeuten6 mebr
geleitet babe. Cine gefdbrlide Or
3iebnngsborlage mar bort eingereibt
morben, bie Meitminfter Catholic
Federation febte eine energiide Mgi-
tation gegen iene iofort ins 8erf,
uno Die @prlage tpnrbe en0li6 berz
porfen. 9tpei meitere @eriube MUIR
ben u~nternommen, dbnIibe @elebes-
antrdge burb8nbringen, bo6 obne
grfolg. r92e11t1," 10 beidlieBt Wara
ieine M1sfubr11ngen, nmo6te i6 uber
Sic Grage ausfpreden: @er11 bng bon
ether &nn6bon @atbolifen IN eng,
lamb erreid1t meroen fpnrte, mos
iomten nidt Sic gepaltigen Maife1
Ser @atbolifen Mmerifas boQbrin,
ger, fonnen2?"
Ser IN 6em 8riefe entbaltene Bors
Durf 1T nidt nnberebtigt Mber aud
ein onberes IN bem 8riefe erpdbrte
Moment forbert 1n1ere Mnfmerfinm=
felt, 1r6mlib Der @intpeis auf Die in
ENGLAND betriebene Mgitation 81
gnriten elmer getpiiien @r5iebnngs>
8or1age. &ier5ulan6e bat Die g. g.
81. (n. a. al1d) in Dem 811netit bonn
10. Mpril, g. 15) Sen ginbrnd 5l
ertpeden berindf, bie englii6e ST.
f1er=B orlage lei nidt meientli9 bon
Ser Smith, Conner gorlage beri6ie<
Ben. DatfddIib 1T ober Die Slider
8orloge tpeientliden gerdt16erttgen
nntertporfen tpor6en, ebe tie gutge'
beiBen mltrbe, nn6 6iefe Mban6er1r.
gen tpnr6en a1f Ste Boriteqnngen ber
@afbolifen ienes 2anbes bin borge1
nonnmte1. Sc 1T iibrigens Gud gat=
fade, 6oB man III England ben 8ri'
batIdnIe1 ~moblmoaen6 gegeniiberz
ffebt, ia fie iogor ors oHert1idet1
Mitteln mnteritmH.
e $685. mnB gei6lagen neroen.
Sos 8eiipieI Ser @atbolifen eng:
lambs io1te bier51lanoe befolgt per-
ben. Die 9mitb Conner : 8orlage
ionte geidlagen perben, utto dbnlide
8orIogen ionte 6asielbe 2os freffe11
Bereine 1nb gin5elne ioIten fofort II
6ieiem Gimme tire @ertreter i'm sc.
nat un6 I'M Observation-Disclosures e bon
ibren 8iinf6en benadri6tigen.
3.-@t 6es 3.-8.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-19

31tm erftennaI ieit Der Drganifa-
ton oes 8ereins CUR 8erbreit1ng 6es
@Iol1bens in ben @eretnigten 5toaten
boben beifen Sobreseinmabmen Die
5un1me bon elmer MiIion Collars
iiberi9ritter. sic beliefen fid anf
gerou $1,O6148t.27. Gsiit AUDI 6as
erte Seal, bob Elm folder 8ettrag bon
irgen6einenn ein5elner 9on6e felt Der
@riinonng beg gereins I'M Sabre
1922 erreidt mor6en lit. Sim nd6fften
fnm 5ranfreid 1884 nit $929,000..