davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1920-02-21
Worse.

There are no more plain
$50 ahlhe BETTER
,,:';:. :: iilI
Middletown transcript., 1920-02-21
MONDAY, FEB. 23d.
FAMOUS PLAYERS Presents
"The Girl Who Stayed at Home"
An All-Star Art Craft Picture
TUESDAY, FEB. Oath.
LOOk!

denny and Burns Dixie Minstrels.
They come highly recommended Have been playing IN
the most important towns the peninsula good clean
minstrel show Watch windows and lobby for display and
advertising matter Admission. Adults. 5Oc and 75c;
Children, Csc gen ,ral admission.
Middletown transcript., 1920-02-21

Did you I'll Irish cowboy? Well, that's
what Shorty Hamilton is in this picture. But he got
hooked up something besides horses and cows. It's
good one, full of comedy. Also the serial Smashing
Barriers, " and Fatty Arbuckle cat the Beach" )"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-22
MEAT INJURIOUS
TO THE KIDNEYS
faks q tablespoonful II sL1a !: s.s-.A
sEr.x n EaEiAts- c,,iAars-Hms
s.rla TIA. k.-.

We l-s luaa-n -f 1gni rirsr4 tzns
M sdrs3 Ia tlset r1a1 E-ng brg1 sSrs q
We s-anrrvr pEslhFryrr- VIM warns rs ~
pa rIuaslEaiAE Gu rEE-s EEI@lss kl11'sga
r~nii1s
Thls kshrmrs Tin siaa- Hrrrnsn 1r s-F.s
sns aaaDa sls saas E--r1kalilr hsac- .Vr.
lsnEsnH wiaE.k trim ziis 1HErwgrs RirT
r1 strrE-ist Una arrsisllIriE'f issHues ss'r
Ept 1lfus 1ll,s rEtEH "a -tsaEl-ra. ~r 1iss
Ilisn1 20 s,.nslr st,s Hrri-s FyHfzur.
N hHr TUn- E1nsgE Esihs Irs sasl eE
un7a II Send. ka,E vau hbre su1rEiil-
ptars Il sals tAak rr a.hE 1E-T1is ss saapfe
HEl "a s,.tneHi. &c the fGn5dsr ss Brrp
si.tls- CTS rss1sr Frzu 7a #,sis gRrf t5u-in
li.s zlrtl- wli,Hr TnE iuut srnrs nnrt
s,sfHs ns-syns ant tI,zT sv-ills. sis.,ssTs
ness LrnE ss%Fmncn sc r1HurarszErr I'D INT
szIzinsr. rFa 1rxnr rur- saIrznlrass IAasIIa
fsur rlrrTsss xf -Tnt <ila.Es 1LSR =
tablespoonful II q EaEHs sc wsr&E- tsssErs
Anaa41nsa s.btii r,sr16nE Ent III . sew
Gays rgu- kacrErs VII rrs fns Tins
sIrrsnss slT1s IL mphs t-xm ste Egs1 Et
r-1ras amt bsnnsm 9Hnm- curznkr'n1 wItt
G1sf1E ana htEs A.sHI slsHs &c gsrtr-I.Rsus
1s 1nsh fGrsE s1EnIlI5e si,iGr-l k9G1sTK-
.s unE1rzlzra sh,s nGhfs IN ErzHa ~ 81 ~
10 Ain4rsr q En-HK &C E--I1szaiGA ahra
enSl1g H-ir1sE-r amt 1lhadsS asEsctsrz.
Tht sS1ll1s il inexpensive and EEzlltE
angurM- HuIl1as tsl Ea-fE1 EsssrwsE'smE
lizasE xlsxr E.-aalf. 1n,. nsh,seF can mlE-Es
a maft-tks BY taking a Atras s.aanss7rE "
t. kssp sae Ea11ess clean Ea1H AsazNE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-22
500 gx~sr,i. 500

Slexssss TO sss-- snzz r&ere - 0f RA1st
nne 1rt81s.e dsseAss aA1f sg4s1cs aAs
sssxn ssas ta xxrs sz a. sax sshrHS ana
seaAs i c11ArrA E17xr-A c~4rr crAargx
1z.421sEce.a ~ s~ans4agm 5a-.1a cox sa1s
Requires gsa-sssslsrar12 rreA.zaeaa.
@A4 ; C4aKy~A MESxaHs is ixRan a.
-eE1af ans ae1s Ea-a shr Aa~a2 W.
the ND<eses Surfaces ~ aAe Scstea1
thareey eestrcgs1E tie sezz, aazss- 81
the elsezss csxmE tNs rA-aHag
ssrsnc O. ~ s1ss&azc nR 6Ae na1S1ss.a-
faa- Ard ass slsne -xsGrx 4 EnM- Is
vssrE ghe gr'arwse-s have sa z-De1
aNseA t. lie curative qawers uE @..E :
Cas1-TA Ns~1sy-ns tAa6 Aag otssr One
Au-ere5 Da44Ers tsr Gzy case 1Ass !
fans 10 care SeE41 ssr .ass e -
1zs11lE4s
A3a-ess y : CHENEY. a Ca 10
9s11a C1sa SSga ay a. druggists -lr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-22

TrzvgaE.e Fsrw1sagry aMsa@xis as
scarcely he ksas AZ ocSNSnEsea -
SAica a warnan szssae ns expected a
es~assexssa hsrseat. essa wasA sA<
great ex.emsaan ss st@ range * 1era-
sz.lre ~vsu 80 wAacA we Axve A'e~n
--s--.,es-.s-r-7De1 4&stgy. Mrs Ala ZsngAey
ef lAths Is rsS,o--c1 Aewxve-s w ne
Northwestern 8Swrssrn u t1se e1s1w@
S1ates Hi1aascsrai sN-vey - Ae - s@c-
svssss1z ~ sAas xaxrsey-nSn. sszg Ae~
riAss rsx1as are T11szsg II hare Il sex~
Tg wsgA her r~c0~2s. Her vsczanas ARE
mainly ceEeess> AsC1scass ~c0Rv>
tyAxs< t11 nsa~1-A5z ao1S Az : ~
sztrr rnrr~szg MIS- TY-estE rn5aais
neg csvuse sne rises CT ta Asr s-xrS
az WAaeA she rnns SIX slzse's~ ~ ~ s6caA
>sas zsss xsA Aass prepared hy a
sccrx1 sxrZna&-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-22

teg-n aas A1asss s,WA lr'sl agy rnssr
@h-l . rnhI gIszl5ss 1t H1sE kLs aciAe-
9@t lg WEI nEzl II 1e,clzrs-s he VIII
tis n VaET gr@st7,,,. lnttisS rar -r-'s-
II-T aArl a Lrl1s EE hskr. se-s5 Al-1
1o 1ass,r ~ slsls give A1sL 11ss4
2! Einzzlass1i41 8 Gtc B1ss lkr1'hls4,s
2eme'sF There ss q nassIFs1 zAa.as-
zrrg 4 WHOLE s2 Sc s,ear5e sAGz
s,2eaf \ IN sas. rsus'zV ssr 1olsr >Ezst
s1r11Es1 sst,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-22

41ha 1s i8,s 3saru,a. li,akzs -Etz v'
- sgr1htsb, gaisssnsg'
'7TaETAs be Wt-fsg snP'
II ,,esr ratessF
-FlHs st s'pcnesae5 IL Frasu;.7s
cr,s e'"
'NA s11 hes eissaTsra& 8 ra.w -snn.
7atmEa ihsts tas s,r uasaz,r sE1Eairs
st.4 TiPs sgsals. -. -u ssa1 Ass-
Usa481
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-22

y Is E-vccsss1 10 a-sruan,e the
esarTEErssy afrnasT 1r ss,t rural sec-
tsnns &C 0'rsarao as tne 1sAals rt
lsgasEa-ne ahe scrk o. EAt tsrzzsEs
waves
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-22

e c~-~ rEnr IS ons cs -h4 seE
o1E AAra1g AL ahe s71staasacs re-
V1srsl to -ourasa Er1Tsrtr i1s animal
a-s.E
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-22

8lsV1s dolls gr@ h1W ts1s 1aL6s =
Arues8cH Tue sec-eg * nA- UfzEsi .ra
Izsal rseegaaF -wrrsEsrlss5 En lSegz4azT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-22
FOR THOSE NASTY SIMMER
-nf nEw

Al Irritating sru1chisG ~rzsa
ssezks ro1r s8eer and scwSrs strength
s1t vStA18Tv Faagvs Honey Sna Tar
s.sashas SID AeA1s rsw izf1Arae5 gTs-a-
e-z-ss. sscsss esslszg In sAe tAraSrs
eAssr g ntty. whseTY sFe4sAs--r Ar3 as
.AA kRst rszas1g Cor All c0s1ss eo'1Eas.
traaR sr1 WAaa-s-E cslEA Ccztz.-ls
10 6gsE.es. CAaa9e1 rae H.
SnsS sre~yTxAers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-22

TO see the r~seegsfr, az me unnar. VA
= we ~ 1s1E ct waEEr & any 6ass2
Esianss gra1 spcs-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-22

s.sshess gi1Ss-ssssa AIS Csa Ees1-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-22

- s'kze cwH-s-ses q ss r,r-HaHr re-
esEfrssx - rAe zaan twelve rass,ss AT
tsssa make rH,e wasa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-22

10 s's'f tai -zsssr forming IRE sa,is.
k7v'szAa e sAzrvM s-rsS8s. ys1 Wiz
hear & sr1sr,Es rnA-rsxr4.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-22
1ssss HanAAI
PAGE SIX

- "a gN7Er eslNL aNI 3n1lk aE a1gr
sr'"'r rshAs wssa. i wsm cssme ssue
saenl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-22

rwau At ffs Aer ErsrGrwNG al
s.,r bar did usiG erseemrns ans
srr rsrsagF r'Ers'. gua IS ST.
ghI-gs,a 1es -ra &c 1ass lrva
4t9e gcui1 hare go sae a sg
zas sa7IHzssr hsAs e,agr rnha,
s,-ysata1s nsv art Faa 5sra
vEr's.KEass shBrW11 FrlaHa urs W.
sfis TrtGi1T's gvaE slBlGa s,s Ls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-22

l.e1as- czzssssss Ads Get Results
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-31
By HENRY WOOD

| UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
PARIS, March 30.-There is every
reason to believe that the private
fortune Of Madame Deschanel, which
S reported to be very large, is going
20 suffer some terrific assaults during
| the seven years term of her husband
rs president of France.
In fact, It is even to be presumed
that unless Monsieur and Madame
Oeschanel had not figured that the
lonor was we'll worth paying highly
| or, M. Deschanel would have let
Clemenceau have it.
While France never intended, any
more than did the United States, that
he President should have to pay
largely out of his own pocket the cost
# his job, unfortunately the increased
cost of living and the decreased value
# French currency has made the
french presidential job one that is
lnythlng but promising from a fin
tncial point of view.
The salary and the allowances now
all far shorter than those do in
America for the upholding of the
tignity and position of president.
First of all France pays her chief
magistrate as Salary 100000 francs a
ear. Then ne Aas additional 300, 900
francs a year for his household Iex-
'enses and another 300, 900 francs for
entertainments.
Besides these allowances, the only
>tfer thing that is furnished is his
tesidence and furniture in the Elysee
palace which are kept up by the Min
istry of Fine Arts, even down to fur
niture repairs.
Before the present upheaval of fin
anc1al condition the above allowances
made it at least possible to get way
with the job with honor and dignity
If necessarily without profit. That
French presidents have not been able
to save much out of these allowances
is demonstrated by the fact that
former President Loubet can be dailv
seen taking a street car instead of
riding in his own automobile while
Former President Fallieres who al
though blessed with thrifty habits
and large private fortune is known
to have come out considerably poorer
His charity donations during his
term as president ran from 5000 to
1000 francs month.
Finally, Ex-President Poincare has
returned to his former professions of
senator and attorney in. order to
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-31
RESUMPTION OF FRENC H
P0MP TO take -DESCHAN-
ELS FORTUNE

'eplete the inroads made in his pri-
yate fortune during his term as pres
dent.
The total allowances to the French
president are 100000 francs year
f 100000 francs a month. Qdt of
his he must pay every cent of his
domestic expenses including the large
'etinue of servants, secretaries and
numerous other employees. He must
ieep up the state automobiles and the
state stables filled with horses for
lrawing the state carriages when
state visitors are his guests.
He must also pay all the expenses
If state dinners which are numerous
md large. These dinners are usual
ly served by some one of the leading
estauranters of the city. Before the
var, they cost about 40 francs a plate.
Now 40 francs won't buy an ordinary
luncheon in one of the better-class of
.afes and restaurants of Paris.
The cost of uniforms and liveries
Tor the servants is also a big item
Before the war the uniform for one
If the outriders on the presidential
coach cost 315 francs for the coat,
the waistcoat cost 220 francs and the
yellow leather breeches 126 francs
The cost of these now has unquestion-
ably tripled.
The presidents charity allowances
and contributions also make up one
Of his heaviest items. Deschancl in
augurated his term of office by giving
10000 francs to the poor of Paris.
Next day he visited the military
hospitals and left 5000 francs for the
wounded. The demands made on the
French president for charity are
enormous and owing to the traditions
established when France was a mon
archy and the head of the state was
most generous, he is obliged to res
pond literally.
IT, as has been announced, Mon
sieur and Madames Deschanel plan
to re-establish the famous dinners,
receptions and social events for which
the Elysee palace was formerly noted,
1t is expected that the state allow
ances will hardly be more than a
meagre half of their expenses.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-31
EDITORIALS,
LEGITIMATE CRITICISM AND MUDsLINGING

When the municipal bond election was over and
the result known the putative proprietor of the eve
ming paper visited the City Hall and congratulated
the officials there upon the nice clean election that
had been conducted, without mudslingng," etc.; and
expressed desire that the conduct of that cleo
ton should be precedent.
Now, then, the mud singing proposition in
politics is an open one. We have observed always
that when any gang of notorious political crooks is
brought to public accounting before the people,
guilty men are the first to cry 'mudslnging." That
was the case when Harper's Weekly, their cartoon
ist Thomas Mast and the New York Times exposed
the rottenness of the Tweed ring. Those newspapers
and the cartoonsts were branded as "mudslnging"
when they aSsailed the gang that had robbed New
York City of millions of dollars. Yet in the end
Boss Tweed was landed in the penitentiary; while
stern and outraged Justice had to reach clear
the Atlantic and sieze him Spanish soil.
In the same way, when the San Francisco Call,
with Frank Heney and James D. Phelan set out to
expose the Ruef gang in San Francisco they were
accused of "mudslinging" But Abe Ruef went to
the pen
Now, in the municipal elections here in Nogales,
it is just as much the duty of an independent and
fearless press to show up official shOrtcoming as it
was in New York or San Francisco. When public
officials violate the law, then it is incumbent upon
the public newspaper to make it known. And when
individuals or newspapers assal men who are not in
the election who not candidates. it is incumbent
also upon those opposing that kind of tactics to show
the quality and standing of the self constituted critics.
Two years ago The Herald and certain party
whose ucubratons were published by the Herald, un-
dertook to drag into the issue men who were not
candidates, and whose personal matters had nothing
to do with the issues The Herald and their personal
correspondent were both very lame upon some pro-
positions; and it was perfectly legitimate and proper
for "The Oasis to show up the kind and quality of
criticism offered. Which latter act we did, That
was legitimate criticism But it was branded as
"mudslinging." Upon the other hand the criticisms
levelled by the Herald at the gentlemen we defend
ed, they thought legitimate criticism We thought
it mudslinging. Perhaps it would have been more
accurate to have kened to that performance Of the
cuttefish, who darkens the waters with sepia, it's
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-31
THE TEACHER

The teachers is the noblest stunt mortal can
pursue and yet today we her hunt for something
else to do She loves her high, uplifting trade ana
quits it with sigh, but she can't live on what shes
paid and can't afford to die For years she stuoles
hight and dav. to qualify to teach; and we behold
her on her way, and say she is peach. We hand
her nosegays when they're cheap, and call her But But
tercup and say the blessed schooarms keep our bull
warks right side up Without her this enlightened
age would sadly be bereft she guards the priceless
heritage our we'll known fathers left. We hand her
taffy with spade, but when she makes complaint
about the measly wage she's paid we sweat some ne
blood and faint We may confess to spendthrft
ways hold mser greed crime; but when the school
marin asks raise. were tlghtwads' every Cllle' 1s
And so she's going from the school to seek some 9TH
er trade, to carve her way with some new tool,
corkscrew or spade. She cannot thrive on nosegays
sweet, or flourish on hot air. for she must have
prune to eat, and decent rags to wear
Copyright by George Matthew Adans)
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-31
A LAUDABLE WORK

Elsewhere we present the list Of contributor to
the Arizona Chdren's Home. It shows total of
collections amounting to than five hundred dol
lars But more is needed from this quarter
AS "The Oasis" has set forth heretofore. there is
real need in Arizona for this home Already it is in
operation But it occupies inadequate and restricted
quarters It is proposed now to erect structure
which will give good home for unfortunate chill
dren deprived of their natural guardians.
This journal believes this great work appeals to
the generosity and good heartedness of all Arzonans
We believe Arizona and Santa Cruz county will res
pond to the appeal.
P. Sat a late hour yesterday evening Mrs A.
NJ Gillespie, chairman, phoned "The Oasis that after
handling in the list published in another place. the
Arizona Childre1ls Home contribution from Nogales
had risen from $514 to S1125-wthn twenty -four
hours.
That is fine. Now, then, today, let all get in and
put the drive "over the top"
Those who run out by extravaganza must re-
trleve by parsimonY What deal of parsmony
must be practiced by this world.
Character is like a kettle; Once mended it needs
mendngs always.
good cause gives cheer to those who support it.
Fortune rarely brings good or evil singly
Charity is the scope of all Gods commands
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-31

own natural product that it may escape By cutie
fishing the Herald hoped to detract from the force
of legitimate criticism leveled at it's candidates
Another municipal election is coming on
Whether it is to be of mudsnging will depend
very greatly upon the nominated and their past
public performances. If men are nominated in any
ticket opposed by "The Oasis who are open to
criticism they be criticised in these columns
and the record will be presented If men supported
by "The Oasis" are subjected to unjust criticism we
shall show it unjust and shall criticse the critics
That is all there isto that And men who have made
shady records in business in other matters (such
as war records) assail those who are not involved
who are not rightly accused we shall not hesitate
to mention who they are, and why they are not
credible critics of Others
That will be denominated mudslinging; but it is
not. :.f~-
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-31

RAGS WANrED-Wiif pay s
cents per pound for good clean rags
Oasis office.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-31
Pipe and Plumbing
Supplies \

There is nothing more salts
flying that good water supply
with an attractive bath room
and no water leaks. We carry
only standard fittings and the
Best Of porcelain and enameled
bath fixtures.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-31
EffectiveP Printing

means good type, good presses, good
workmen and good paper. We have the
equipment and the workmen for you, and
use Hammermill grades of bond, safety
and cover papers. Let US show you.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-31
Building Material

When you build a house you
3 want something that will last
and look, well. Our stocks OF
building material are large and
give you the opportunity of
selecting exactly what you
want.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-31
Farm Implements

Our mill does all kinds of
cabinet and interior work so
that you can have your finish
ing work done to suit your
own taste.
Successful farmers are de-
manding the best implements
on the market. They realize
that good implements mean
larger profits. We are now
handling the entire line of the
International Harvester Com
pany and the steady increase in
our sales indicates that the
successful farmer prefers this
make to all others. W.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-05-21
Seudtenoe 3fan5en.

fee : Grpeoitionen ans Dem Qfeere
bernltsgeholt mor0cn maren. Woraui
aber eigentlih oaS 9eld)ten oes Sol
3es berubte. muBte man nid)t. Ofon
najm 5lpar an, ooB oas &ift BON Der
Subitan5 oe8 iid S~eriebenoeu @ol3eS
nusgebe, oaB e8 alio cine 4rt 3bos-
%pbores5en3 lei: einen @emeis iiir oieie
Inndhme fonnte man obcr nidt er.
bringen.
Cine mirflide GrfIdrung fir oieie
@rideinnnq fano man crit. ais man
anfing, NIT Ieudtenoem @ofj SIT er.
p%erimentiren. Nad)oem bereits Gre.
fel0 ourd feline llnterilthungen ieIt.
~feiteIlt bate, Rap oie &iI5iGoen oe8
SaIlimnif (4goricus menel1s) 6a5
2eilhten oes faulenocn @ol5eS Der.
porrufen, oeriudlte ser @rager GfIdn.
3enpbpliologe MoIiit), oie 9tntur oe5
2eld)1ens SIT crfldren. Gr oerfltbr
babel nab ser bemGbrten Wetbooe
uon 8reielo, inoem er periuhte, aus
Sen 8il5fdoen GeinfuIturen oes 1il.
5eS ber5uiteuen. @8 lit ihm %gelungen,
ben 6aQimaif) bis gum 6rltdtaniob
SIT tultlOireu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-05-21

men lcuhtcn0e Stellen mabrnebmen.
Sieie @rideinung oes leithtenoen
&Ol3es bat ifon frilber sic aufmerf-
famfcit Der Wenid}en erregt. Gar
mand}e Gage mob iid} INN Die Steuen,
an 0enen oieieS rdtbieIbafte 2el6ten
beoba6tet moroen mar; b0ie 8eiIter
rln0 aIlerbano SpudgeitoIten iouten
bort ibr gebeimniBpo1es @eien trei-
ben, nn0 man6er bermieo eS aern
an oieien berilftigten Srten porbet.
5ugeben- Sdon lange bate man nab
elmer plouiiblen GrflGrung fir oiefe
Dltn0erbare eriheinunq gel1d1t, un0
5rpor nm 10 eifriger, oils man iiber
0n0cre &eltdterideinungen in ser
Natur better unterrid)tet mar. Nfan
bate %crfabren, ooB oas punoeruoue
Seudlten 0es NeereS ourd pin5igeQe.
belpelcr, Die SUR 8attung Ser 8eri0i-
teen gehorcn, herporgerufen miro.
Dttt Gtallten pernabm man bon BEN
~ei9enartiaen 2euf)torgonen mander
Slcriccfiid)e, Die geIc9entli6 bel Sief,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-05-21
@OSeuprnfuna.

Cine 8ooenpriifunQ ouf ieincn
GaIfaebnIt fam man nit 2ofmu5-
bapier %Gusiii6ren. @toues una
rcte5 9otmuspapier 6efonmt man
in ie0cr 9potbcfe ODER in icocm
GrogcngciAditc. I(immt man
G'oue3 &admu$popier un0 briuqt
e 9lpiid]Pu 3Uci GrSblaen, 10 idr5t
g. lid rot. meDu Der 9o0cu inuar
y, 0em Ho0cu o!io Der lt~lf mon.
aUjt. @ir0 rotes 2odnuspopier
aptihcu oen Grb5ouen b,lu. ie rco.
o,crt Der Nooen alfolrh. 6ler
raB oann Acm 4o0cu Super.
,sosghat mo itpeielioures 4m.
rar,af su1riijhrt mer0cn ,meif aurt}
rife idUcholtj0eu Gunqitoiie Die
ctsuliid'en Gj3euifaiten 0cs Ro6cH5
c57eitw0dt Wer6en.
IS obcr Elm Cohen mad 9ieien
]lueriHtmacu genii1en5 t~atf5oltiq
1T. era;bt ij6 aus De- Gro6e nod
uit,, a6er cine geipiIie 8Qbride,u.
Iidfeit lit baiiir uorhanben. De.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-05-21
21eue 9ora=Vrtump6e.

IN 4mcrifa un0 5ltm Ibeil nod IN
nnocren &Gn0ern abut. Sang un6e-
muBt g~epobnen iid Die meiiten an
b0l5erne 8eflei0ungs Nrtifel.
Son fein ldbt iid &oI3 ipinnen,
ooB iogar @alsbinoen BON oor3iigIi-
der GuoIitdt iif aus Dem hol5ernea
6aoen MAIDEN latent Nuh Sic Sc
mebe fiir ir9enOmelhe 8ouflei0er
brauhen ourd)alt8 nid)t oerb 81 iein
itno ser aelp0Dnlide aurtoe fam FOL
die &leioer niht pom 0enen aus Sen
bisber oorberrifenoen Stoffen I'LL
terifeioen.
Inter eigeuer Slngge.
9SidtS iolte perbinOern, Dab ser.
artige &leioung5Itiife inter ibrer eli
qenen 6lagge geben; ltno Die Belt
mag nift mebr fern iein, 0a Ser
ourdi6nittIihe Nmerifuner lid Itatt
zines ,ouitroliihen Gbepiot" ooer
zines o@nqIiihen Serge Slttt" Otreft
einen Nn3ug BON canaDiid)er 9ed)-
tnnne uno nod einen lteber5ieher aus
@eiBbirfe beitelt. llno b0i3erue
Sdube uno Soblen Iin0 ia ridltS
Neue5. obDobI lie nod mehr berpou-
fommnet por6en iino. Der 2abora.
forums = 0ienit oeS onterifuniid]en
Toritomte5 bcntiibt iih oltb, cine 9e-
niiqeno itarte 1tno perbdltniBmdBig
billige Sdnur, neIfe an Steuc Der
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-05-21
E6terrte66o6eret int 9atfe.

criter Clinic Sic fleinen @ffeu. oip
immer ihre 2iebbaber finocn. SIN
llmqong NIT Dem aberdeen lper0c,1
0ie fleinen munteren @cIeueu red)f
}ahm uno erfrelten oltrd) ibre oft To-
len Streid)e ibren Better in ieOer
@ciie. Die &dfiae fiir lie ioQcn aber
nid)t 81 flein iein, oomit tie iif aus.
tltrncn f0nnen. @enn sic Shlere
3abm iino, hGIt mar lie oudl lpobI on
elmer &ette, Die an eincm nm 0ie @itf,
te Qeidnollten Hiemen bcfeitigt lit.
@ruuo5eoingunq ihrer TfIeoe lit
peinlidle Souberfeit hires @dfigeS
un0 Sfllb Dor 3uqIltft uto feltf)ter
&Glte. In Sic G%rnGbrung Itclcu lic
feline beIouoere Inipriidle. Die Irten
ans Siioamerifo bc6iirfen ale oieI
8ciflfutter: Gefodte Riiben AepfeI,
Rcis, Mois, SoInt, &ohl, Gier uto
ionit Sod1ert, sic ouf Sen Gid oeS
&nltie5 fommcn, in mnBiger Meile.
Giner qroBeren @~eIicbtbc,t, neil
befunnter, fommt oen RupdQcien OILS
NfIeqIirqe SIT. Sic iin0 pon alien
3roppnpoaeln ON peniQIten an
iprud)SpoIl. Ieioen ober qernoe 0urh
@ernohIdIiiQung, MonqeI on qe.
m0hnten sober ourfl Tcrfiitterunq
iremoer Stoffe bicl mebr ais on0er3
00QeI.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-05-21
Jur y ann 4.ttu NdrtPil
Gin &nricnidiaoling.

@ei Dem &ej1u pom CIadospo
rum eucumcricum uc~rtrijppeln Oh
hulBcu Nurtcl un0 5eigcu eIn8e.
lunfoue Gicdrl NIT ciutm idm0r3
l:Jcn lleber}uQ. Us tritt bier eln,
atIeeor:jge 6Iiliii9teit bcrau5. Gen
9Iott6runo Ger Griidte er3elgt Elm
motrer nic0crcr &iI3. gurh ibn
,atitcDrG bier 5uerit 0urd}id1einenoe
0lede, Die MIR flein iin0. Ser 8il}
qe5t ober oith aui Die 6rjjdte iiber
Gle ourd i'm uerfrijppeIu. 2ieie
5eloen |il3e meroen ourh oen
Gomten ton frouten @urfeu meitel
p~erbreitet. 4I5 Elm &orbcuqunQS.
miitcI fonnt Elm 9ei3en Der Conner
nit 0.25pro3entiger nlt5pulum.
Ioiung" in 1roac. sc fo1en ober
aud feline @ltrfen BORT angeb0ut
ucr0en. no fronte @urfen Qeitan0eu
hcben. 6a out 0urd ocu 9o0en oil
TiI3e iibertro0en mer6cu.