davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-25
Sugar Goes Up
In Portland Markets.

The wholesale price of sugar in
Portland is now sl7 since recent ad-
vance. Most Pendleton grocery stores
purchased a supply and are protected
against the increase. so that they can
sell for $3.50 for 100 pounds. The
sugar market is very uncertain, state
local dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-25
humanity.

The treaties. which will contain tho
pictures OF hundreds of beautiful
American women. will be used in COM
batting an impression said to exist in
Europe to the effect that American
women are becoming dissipated and
are not taking their proper place in
the progress and advancement of tho
nations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-25
RABBI DIES AT PRAYER
FOR WIFE, BURIED ONLY
FEW HOURS PRECEDING

OAKLAND. Cal, March 25.-Rabbi
Alfred Arndt of Sacramento. dropped
dead here yesterday in a synagogue
while offering prayer for his his wife,
who had been buried only few hours
before.
Apoplexy was given as the cause of
death.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-25
Corn Showing Strength
While Barley Holds.

Corn is showing continued strength,
with bid today of $50 for immediate
shipment and $64 for future delivery
No. 3 yellow corn. Barley is helding
steady at $65.50 for standard feed, and
$66.25 for No. 8. Oats are still low,
quotations being $50 and $3.50, with
mill feed at $37.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-25
Cattle Depression
Continues mt Portland.

Nineteen loads of livestock entered
the North Portland alleys overnight.
Hogs were steady, cattle dull, while
sheep showed a nominal tone, all al
unchanged prices.
Only weakness was displayed in the
cattle alleys at North Portland for the
Wednesday trade. Receipts were mod
crate and consisted generally of steers
for which there was little current de-
mand.
General cattle range:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-25

dleton markets for spinach is lOc n
pound. Onions are sc a bunch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-25
brussels Sprouts
Sold In Cans,

Taking the place of fresh Brussels
sprouts, the sprouts are selling In cans
ut 80 cents for No. cans.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-25
PHOTOGRAPHS OF 100
BEAUTIFUL WOMEN IN
OREGON BEING SOUGHT

SALEM. March 25.---J. A. Churchill.
state superintendent OF public instruc-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11

The same brokers sold for Mr.. Kervan
his residence at Armour villa Park,
Bronxville. TO Leroy f. Hovey.
Thomas s. Burke leased 10 the Mid
land-Jerome Company, offices in the
Flasg Building, Getty Square, Yon-
kers. n. Y.
IT. b. & II. w. Ackerson sold at
Brightwaters. l.. T., for Mrs. j. Louise
Cummin. residence on South Windsor
avenue to Henry Fisher for Mrs Caro-
line Kellock. residence on South Windsor
avenue to Stanley j. Corsa for Wohsee-
pee Corporation a 125 foot vacant plot
on East Harbor Concourse' TO Mr..
Fink. vicepresident of the international
Motor Co.; also for Roy McArdle,
100 feet adjoining TO same purchaser (;
for Wohseepee Corporation a foot
plot on Windsor avenue TO Thomas I.
Parkinson. vice president Equitable Life
Assurance Society, and a similar plot adj
joining for Newton G. Porter TO same
buyer. Mr.. Parkinson now owns more
than 800 feet front; for the Whittier
estate the cottage on West Harbor Con-
course to Ernest Keller: for stephen
Cargol a 100 foot plot on West Con-
course TO Ernest Keller.
s. :. Walstrum- Gordon & Forman,
sold in RidSewood. y. J.. for Mrs Agnes
r. Ford to Helen F. McCarroll. the
dwelling at 22O e. Ridgewood avenue.
and for s. Lisle HOLSTER, 30 Goodwin av.
TO Fred ID. Walmsley also for Mrs.
Catherine Gable to Robert G. Gray .
West End avenue.
Louis Schlesinger. Inc. sold A Pen
nington street. between Orchard and
Mulberry streets. Newark. for the FL
deity Trust Company TO Marcus Nelson.
The property consists of a three-story
brick building. 21xS0.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
PRINTING CRAFTS BLDG.
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION

The twenty-five story Printing Crafts
Building. occupying the block front on
the west side OF Eighth avenue. between
Thirty-third and Thirty-fourth streets,
Is offered for sale in foreclosure on
December 1 TO satisfy a mortgage in
debtedness. which with costs and allow
ances amounts to about $l29.000. Back
taxes. assessments and water charges
on the property amount TO s9s. 800. The
property carried first mortgage of
sl.s00,000; a second mortgage of 1916
900. and a third mortgage OF $250.000.
The second and third mortgages are
also under foreclosure. The foreclosure
sale set for next month is the result of
an action brought by the Municipal
Mortgage Company against the i61
Eighth Avenue Company and others.
Joseph = Day will be the auctoneer.
The Printing Crafts Building was
erected by Larkin Brothers about five
years ago on the site of the old Haeger
Storage Warehouse. 1t Is one of the
largest buildings in the vicinity of the
Pennsylvania station The structure
stands on a lot fronting 1916 feet on
Eighth avenue and 120 feet on each
street. II Is assessed by the city at
So, 800 600. of which 81. $4,000 represents
land value.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
GENEVA IS CROWDED
FOR LEAGUE ASSEMBLY
About 1900 Expected To Be
Present at Opening.
By The Associated Press.

GENEVA, Nov. 10.--Geneva's residents
are being violently elbowed TO make
room for the League of Nations.
The secretariat of the league. 500
strong. is occupying the largest hotel for
it's offices. The delegations to the as
sembly of the league on November Is,
their secretaries and advisers are ex-
pected TO number thousand more.
The first important subject coming up.
According 10 the programme as II now
stands is an amendment TO the league
covenant. This discussion may, II the
delegates so wish. be preceded however,
by the question of the voting strength
OF the delegations II is recalled that
Leon Bourgeois the French representa-
tive, at the time of adoption of the cove
nant. expressed the hope that the as
sembly would accord the French col
Onies the same right of representation as
accorded the British dominions. The
French delegation thus far has given no
notice that II will bring up the question.
Delegations are expected from at least
forty-one of the forty-five members o.
the league. The delegations already
announced include two former Presi-
dents OF republics, two former Pre-
miers. two presidents Of Senates, one
president OF a House of Representatives,
nine Cabinet Mtnisters--mostly Ministers
of Foreign Affairs-seven former Cabinet
Ministers, four Ambassadors and twenty
Ministers Plenipotentiary.
Judging by the promptness and nu-
merical strength of its representation,
Japan is the country that takes its role
in the league most. seriously. About
eighty of its delegates already are here
taking up three floors In two OF the
leading hotels. and quarters have been
reserved for 100 in all.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
RENT LAWS STOP LARGE
APARTMENT PROJECTS

In a statement calling attention 10 the
disastrous effects which the rent laws
have had upon building, Joseph Palermo
denied yesterday his intentions of erect
ing fourteen story apartment house
on the plot at the northeast corner Of
Riverside Drive and l%th street. Mr..
Palermo admitted that dams had been
filed for this project before the rent
legislation was passed. Under present
conditions. however. he said No
builder with any common sense would
attempt TO start any new operations, as
that would mean suicide
Mr.. Palermo further denied that An
thony Compagna. who was mentioned
as his partner in the Riverside Drive
project. has any intention of erecting
apartment houses at the northwest COR
ner of West End avenue and Eighty
fourth street and at 246 and 30 West
Seventy-fifth street. The West End
avenue property, Mr.. Palermo says. is
not even owned by AIr. Compagna but
by the 505 West End Avenue Corpora
ton. Of which Anthony \. Palermo s
the head. The latter does not intend TO
carry out the plans for the fourteen
story house noradoes Mr.. Compagna
contemplate goiIA ahead with the Sew
enty-fifth street proposition until the
conditions precipitated by the rent laws
have been clarified.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
TO-DAY'S AUCTION SCHEDULE.

Joseph T. Day will offer at O'Clock
this evening in the Brooklyn Real Es-
tate Exchange. iS9 Montague street.
number of two family dwellings on
Fifty-third street. between Eleventh
and Twelfth avenues. in one of the best
residential sections of Borough Park.
Brooklyn. The property is within threu
blocks of Fiftieth street station of the
West End subway. which operates to
Times square. Manhattan. Trolley cars
also operate on New Utrecht avenue.
This section is built up with one and
two family houses \ public school is
two blocks distant with churches and
stores in the neighborhood
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
Residential LEASES.

7. J. Phillips x Co leased apart
ments in f27 West SEVENTEEN street TO
Miss Unice Elliott; IN West Seventy
fifth street 10 Harry l.. Hayes. and In
West Seventy-ffth street 20 L. V.
Becker
Douglas Gibbons a 60. rented for
Mrs NJ. ". Cunningham a five story
dwelling at l2i East Fifty-fifih street
TO Hunter AIarstop OF Blair & Co. FUR
rished for the winter; also leased for
Mrs. Albert Sterner four story dwell
ing at li5 East Thirty-siXth street to
Printess Laura Rospizliosi for the
winter. furnished: for Henry Huffer a
five story dwelling at 106 East Sixty
fifth street 10 Eliot Cross for the
winter. furnished.
Leon S. Altmayer and Chr. Volzing
e. Son. Inc. leased the ground floor
Nalsonette In the reconstructed apart
ment nj 1873 East Ninety-fifth street 20
Francois Nuncie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
SWISS RAISE POSTAGE RATE.

BERN, Switzerland. Nov. 10-1n ac-
cordance with the decision of the Inter-
national Conference of the Postal Union.
Switzerland has raised the postage on In
ternational letters to forty confines (nor-
mally about eight cents The rate on in
ternational postal cards has been in
creased to twenty centimes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
pnooNLYN DEALS REPORTED.

Bulkicy q Horton Company sold 1881
Dean street "a three story dwelling.
1910. for Mrs j. c. Hewlett % Wash
ington. y. c.
Realty Associates sold 20 Z, g. ~.
Neintraub Inc. vacant plot on the
wcss side of Rockaway avenue, 200 feet
south of Rivcrdale avenue. 2s7x1O0. with
n gore adjoining extending through 10
Chester street
b. F.. Knowles Company sold 1874
South Eighth street, a modern three
story two-famly dwelling, for the q. A..
L. Realty Corporation 20 Goldie Gordon
Bafa & Dixon, with George Candle,
sold the three-family house at 90 Lee
L. Baron.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

Adams & Co. leased TO the New York
Mutual Gas Light Company, IS. 900
square feet in III and l19 Mercer street
also for George r. Read & Co, store
and basement in 81 Park place to A. II.
Denny.
Morgan Edgar and others leased to
Frederick Hams for fifteen years the
five story building at LA Fifth avenue,
near Nineteenth street. at $500 per
annum.
The Wendell estate leased TO James
Connolly for twenty-one years the one
story and vacant property at so to Sc
Mangin street through 10 TomplSins
street. at $4,000 net a year.
Tankoos Smith & Co. leased to
Greenberg & Schwartz of the Imperial
Tobacco establishment. for ten years at
a rental aggregating $4,000, the store
in 416 Broadway.
Douglas Gibbons & Co. leased base
ment store in 81 East Sixtieth street
to Frances c. l.. Robins for bookshop
Louis Schrag leased the store in 2o3
Seventh avenue TO the metropolitan
Electric Protection Company, for five
years: also store at the northeast cor
ner OF Twenty-third street and Seventh
avenue TO Seligson & Kashuk, retail
drugs.
Charles B. Van Valen. Inc, leased
for the Nolan Realty Corporation the
tenth floor of 81 and SO Maiden lane 70
Theodore II. Smith. insurance broker, ror
five years at an aggregate rental or
$50, 900 The same brokers leased In
10 William street, Offices to Gibson *
Messon. insurance and ]. II. Banton,
attorney.
]. Clarence Davies leased space on the
tenth floor of 800 Madison avenue 10
Frank A. O'Hare Company, Inc. or lol
Park avenue.
NJ. & l.. Hess, Inc. leased for the
Century Holding Company space on the
fifth floor at 25 West Forty-fifth street
to the United Theatre Equipment Com
pany; also the second floor at 155 Fitth
avenue to Levinson Textile Company
Ire. also the tenth floor at ll5 ana IL
East Twenty-third street to William j..
Pingston the tenth floor at IL TO Il
East Twenty-second street to Meyer
Bachrach Friedheim, and the seventh
floor at S21 Broadway TO Samuel Rosen-
baum.
Douglas Gibbons & Co. rented q large
furnished apartment for Paul Vedder at
S99 Park avenue to Julius II. Mahler ;
also rented for r. a. de Russy fur-
nshed apartment at 140 West Fltty-
seventh street to Miss Helen Hayes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
BRoNx TRANSACTIONS.

James Montgomery & Son sold the
brick dwelling. 20xi00. at 40. East
136th street and the three story factory
on plot 50xt00, at ESQ and 2At East
13ith street
Eva Il. Greenfield sold 20 Petey Paw
iikowsld the four story tenement 81 517
East 147th street. 25x99.l1
Pauline Freidin sold to William Sager
the FIVE story tenement at ago last
Eighteenth street. 25xl00.
Hugh j. Ennis sold for Ray ZykNw
the three story dwelling at 956 Fot> 4
avenue. 24xt35
Rosalia Tocco sold 70 Francesca l..
Piccola f23 Eas, hist street. a four
story Hat. iS.9xi00.1l.
Samuel Cowen sold 10 "a Mr.. Alex
ander FOR investment 7Gt Home street.
three story building.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
QUEENS BoRoUGH MARKET.

Roman Callman Company leased for
the American Druggists Syndicate TO the
.lcks Reed Co. of Cincinnati and New
York, the factory with railroad siding,
T5xls0 feet, at the northeast corner OF
Borden and Van Alst avenues. Long.
Island City.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
MARKET JOTTINGS.

What was considered one of the most
successful auctions on staten Island
took place Saturday, November 6. The
property consisted OF two dwellings, 62X
100. on Stuyvesant place, through to
Central avenue After spirited bidding
the property was sold to Isaac Meyer
owich for 500 80. The seller was Miss
Mabel Qui -.
Haggstrom- allen Company has Sc
cured a mortgage loan of $500 for
Fannie Nugent on the two five story
apartments at i07-lo9 West Slxty-eighth
street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
IA vEsEY STREET.l

BY Bryan L. Kennedy.
BRA HURST AV. cor 1H2d 1T. 4o.2x1OO.
vacant, exrs sale-to Leon Mallason.$ SIC. 900
BY Samuel Marx.
1oaD ST. 100 E. n 3. 40 e Park Az. 25x
IO0.1i, story tenement-Rosaline II Cane
et al VI Alma Blass et al: Lachman &
Coldemith, attys: due, SAC, 029 .30 taxes. &c.
$3.50. 20; TO Isidor Abraham. ........ $40 $50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
RESORTS.

Florida.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

Fish 4 Marvin sold for the Gwynn
Estate their property fronting on the
state Road at Mount Klsco. cons sting
of twenty-five acres and old farm house
10 Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. who will
use the place in connection with enlarg-
ing and improving her present estate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
Loan Placed on Dwelling.

Douglas Gibbons & Co. with Hughes &
Hammond negotiated n loan Of $4,000
on the modern five story American base
street.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-09-09
III. Gin ieltIamer Same.

SDlVuS StlIlI HHD DpE StlluUe DulieN
it1 auf SEN 8eg gen1abt I'M nod
Dor gittbrud) bereadt ibr 3iel GIT
erreiden. gu 6ie1em 8med mlB.
ten 1ie Biz CUR balben 90be 6es @m,
gels iteigen nn6 Damn re6ts nab
Dem logenan1tten Seufelsfeiiel abbiez<
gen, III 6eiien Ndbe 0as 9aus 6es
iungen Wantes lag.
Gle @egen6, sic iie 6urdi6rittem
ipar eigenurtig romantii6. Sum
bertidbrige gider, Sannen nn6 mil,
Sc &ditanierb4ume bil6eten maleri-
ihe @rnppen, mdbren6 in metterer
gntfernung MIR 8uidnerf ltnb &ai=
oefraut gu 1eEen NOR nn6 meibleu6=
tender Son0bo6enl aug Dem bier 1tnb
oa gral1e, moosbemadiene Gelsbl0de
rogten, Die Ser 8olfsmnn6 mobl III
MnipieInng ouf Sen ifmoinabiiden
Nonnergott uSboriteine" rta1tnte.
Gin feltiamer Mberglaube fniipfte
iid an 6iefe %l1eberreite aus ante0ilu.
pianiiher 3eit. @er an einen iols
oSar iropn6 pinpn Mpoen5fon6 hot.
Scr erhipIt 6os @etniinidfe bon Sem
gltten r@eilt", ser IN 6em ssSels ban-
Sos ~ heifimrnfer s4,,n6p a,1ri;idne,
oefen }nprnan m,,bte
gar shnritpin Scr - 6ipIer Sc,
oprS IN hnttp MIC sic ap11fp iih
ersa1hrfpn Iei0pr. feline Croft perIo.
repr. ms amor, neil giner, ser lid
f;;r Sip @inhto,tfr pi,, Sn1tfhpfpn
nom Ter1enaei5t oeIiehen eg niht AIR
rrd,tp1 geif s11ri;doebroht botfe.
ol,,f hor6or SSho Sos S;;oo1s
,rs:lio ~. ,,oh ,eshts i, idn,rfer
miea11no ein Meo q, SET oidt an
@o1sSp ei,1eg fiefen Gdlommbefens,
oes 1paenannte11 geufelsfeIiels, hi11.
fiihrtp 9}irht NIT l1rred1t hatte ser
0rt 6ip}pn Nomen erholtpn. Ser
Mi rit1er orii1ten Morait0efe beleu.
t. g1t1nbf mo1fte ei11en oerooaslt 1t11-
hei1nIid5en gi116r1td. fcin Bol1nt, fein
afrond1 m1tdsg bier. fein fro6Iides
Nooeloe,}nitid5er IieB lid ber1chtt1e11;
nihts be(ebfe Sic ooe @eae11o, sic
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-09-09

hr,,h. nohm s nns Xxx. Riro. Dag Ste Era,,
Inn MIR mit ifhtIihem WiberIt1r.e.
ben nberIieB. 1tnb enffernpte fih, be.
oIeitet por ieinett brei NeiIeaenpllen.
!@onf{hiiffelr6 fah ihmt ste 8irtin
MN Wns meint SIR ooat, SO,
ma @;nf2N mamie ne fid1 Al benz
;,,,,oen mo,,,, Spr II @p6nnfen ~.
h,rfen nm @ntnir 5oR,
I'm M So Innoinrne Mnt.
mort * Spnfp. Snb nrir im aeben
nnh ,,;d1T Il ihlirn11e @oIuenp6ael
!, meiiRt npfnn1r1pn firb hDip 6ieie
@roi gor motroip n,,,R hprr;;id4t
in hoR o. mit Sen QerIer bpi Woht
| S,rh Sie ]pininr1p @enerr6 aieht,a
's@;itioer Simmer. tpert1t MIR Sem
!4in6p minis oeffiehtl" REF Sic Wir.
-, he,,n,7,h;nt az moGte md #,
ma hina,,f;;apn ober Ser @nobe. Sen
hiahoT sfir o,,f fpinpm @f,pmeI 40,
faiie, hntte inronn ieht nl1f iie al.
ms sic Mrnre I'm lie idlinoen6,
fronto o. heniorin. m1tttpr. i1f's
mirfIih MIR. ma gu bon sen fiei-
non @in6prn era6hrt hnsf?a
MpmiR mein sl1nopl1 nifte
;srn,, 5nionne ..@ieb NAL Mhf,,
menus 611nfeIf. fo11nif 81 lie ie,
hem"
Ser !@nnbe tporf eine1 hoIb ihelt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-09-09
(Jortfeguns foIst,)

- S rdt /. thor. ((GIie fonmt
bettIen6 aus Ser S0nle. Wilttfers.
u8as bof ot berln glie21 .
GI gu, Oil, hit, 5rieoa galler
bat min al1f Dem Seilltpeg er5ablt,
lire Mllfter babe geiay, ibr iatt
elld5 deiiOeeaL unlDl d tDerbe eeteilttla
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-09-09

fam Dir BOD nidts otrbaben nnb
Sic gdurfm lino langi nber aae
gerge. Mber meinettpegen! Wenn
gu Gid Hirbtelt, polen Mrs I'M
gefebrt MAIDEN. sd ieB mid Der
l1no 81 nriimnlIt Ben 8alg, bringit
i'm 81 sen Moeliffe's ODER Snalngs
unb fagit es ldlge Elm griblngener
bier, lie ionen fomm,e,n 1nb mir bel-
fen 6ie 2eide forti1affen. Gil Sid
SSunge! Sd babe feline 2uiL sic
babe Ma1t Gotentpade 5u bQIten.
Sol's Der Gudlld! g lit cine bum,
me @eidi6te un6 miro nns nod Ell,
ne Mfenge Sfererei MAIDEN"
Die robe @efibnoiigfeit sic Der
junge Mann an Sen Gag Iegte, Der.
lebte bas neid)e @emiit 6eg @nabe1.
ST tponote iid al, Inn 6ie aufiteigen.
Den Sraner 81 berbergen, nr6 iud),
te nod Dem nod INNER Ieiie MIN.
mernoen &in6e. Sc lag unter Ell,
mem 8ni6. 8oriidtig nabm gber
bns fleine @ei6opf in feline Mrn1e
nn6 fragte Damn no6moIs: v@as
ion ih alio tl1n?"
r2anf 10 ibneu gu fonnit, gil sen
NndJbarn, mar sic unqe0uI6iqe
Ant1port, ufdid mir Sen1an6 BET
u1ro bring Ben gdreibaIs irge16po
11nter. @ertpinifdte @ei9idte! sd,
be bieI 6r1m, tpenn's 100 an6ers
pniiiert ndre o6er oaB id nidts
oabon geieben b61tte. @eiB
Der 9tmmel, if babe immer Beh!"
Ser &nabe b0rte Sic Iebten @prte
nift mebr. gr 6riidte feline 8iiiir-
De felt an ii6 nn6 i9riH bebutfam
Den i6molen 8eg entIong, 6ent es
tpar jebt gan8 finiter getpor6en uno
er fp11Bte, Bob er 6ur6 cine falihe
gepegnng Ben Mbbang binunteritiir-
gen fonnte.
Gnolid botte er Sic Mie6erIaiiunq
Der gelerbi10er errei6t. Mod lhim-
tnerte 2idt aus Sen 6enitern ser
flei1en, ~nieorfgen Sdnier, sic aer-
lfrett 5niiben gnidmerf un6 ariii,
men @ieien Iogen. gper elite auf
Die erite Siitte at, flopfte un6 trat
etn, ob1te crit cine Mnt1port a%b5utpar-
ten.
Mm @er0feuer ioB elm Mann, SID
Rfetfe I'M Mltn6e, un6 Bel einem
qualmel1oen SnIa1idt mar cine ssrou
nit Naben bef6aftigt.
nGom &ocliffe," REF ser @nobe,
Dor Nnfreguna nod Mtem rinaen5,
uori1ben an Seufelsfeffel lit Giner
ermoroet mor0en. Gin Matrofe -
er liegt tot am Mege 11n6 sso11os
laBt gn6 iagen, SIR font i'm bel
ten Die 9eide fortidaffen - lno
bier lit Sos Sinh"
Ser Monn mar idb oufqeiprun,
gen. Gin Morb, iogit Gu, sun.
&c? 8er BATS geton? 2
nsspnaS meint, sic 6rei @erIe, sic
nit benz Matrofer besi inns gter qe. I.
trutfen baden. Ct batte mGffia
otel Gelo BEL fi6 nno iebt lit ones
fort"
Com &ocIiffe b0rte f6on midi
1nebr; er itiilpte eilig ieinen SUIT ol1f
un6 rannte fort.
rBas Daft Oh 6enn ga I'M Mrm?"
panote ii6 Die Sra1t an gber, ser
berlege1 nit Ser 8ur6e 6aifan6.
uDns &in6 6es MatroIen," erui.
oerte ct nn0 i6lug Sen 5batpI gu,
rid, 10 BOB 6as ro1ige @eifdtden
sum 8oridein tam.
vWober bat 6enn ser 6as fIeine
Ding?"
sd b6rte i'm fagen, feline Srou
lei ~geitorben un6 er noble es su if,
rer SdtDelter bringen."
$50 pobnt 6ie?"
vSrgen0mo in ser Ndbe bon
G~ortsmontb."
nWie bieB ser Motroie?"
uDas meiB i6 ni9t. Mber fagt,
mol1t SIR 6as aino nebmen g"
rSSbd)?" Sic Srau fnbr eridroden
5nrid. $50 0enfit 81 bin, SUM
&c? 8os ion i6 bomit anfangen?"
uSSbbr f0inntet's Sod bebalten, Bat
Ser Grtabe.
uNein> nein!l" pebrte sic sSrou
enti6ieoen ab. SD babe leIbli
&inOer, 11nb Ser @urm Da brdhte
mir am gnoe Sic Maiern ooer lonlt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-09-09
NEW PROCESS
STEAM LAUNDRY

EEEEEaH8s
9enft SIR Gtmas bpn Cure @Saide?
8enn 10, baum miro es iid G11d lpb-
ten, t1tdt auker Idt s1 laien, baf
tuir Guer Gtgenti1m %bebanbeln, Ms
luare es bag 1tniertge. @ir baben bic
p~Dllitanbtge @aidanitalt int Mprb=
molten ,t1b liefern erite &laie Mrbeit.
8tr gebraud)en feline Gbemifalen;
mir DerOerben baber Gure Sad)en
nidt. @ern SIR refine Mrbeit unb be-
ite 8%ebanOliing mpllt, bann benft an
1tns. 11niere Greiie iirb niebriser als
iDritiuD, 1tnb mir beiprgen G1tre Ta=
miIienlpaiIde biliger als Sir es felbif
tnm ff6innt. @ir faben Mgc1tcn in ben
nmliegenben sta6ten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-09-09
st. Beneoict's
Acaoen1p ! :

ct. SDiepb, Stear1ls COUNTY, Nlinn.
Cine Der beiten Mnitalten aur b6be-
rem SDdterr5tebltng im gan5eu
Norbmeiten. 11nterridt IN bentider,
easliider 1nb fraua0iiider GpradJe,
Stenugrapbie, Sgpeturitiug, 811d5-
fibren, M1fH, MaleH, &od)en 1tub
tueibltde 6an6arbeiten. Hribat5ina-
mter, nit alien unobernen 8eq11emIidb
fetten a1tsgeitattet, fteben Ben Gig
ltngen s1r &erffigung. Mit pbigem
Snittt1tte tit cine Sd1tle fir &naben
BON 6 bis IL Sabren b%erbanben. 8e-
gen MGberen1 tpe1be man ffiid5 an
Sister Directress, O. S. B.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-09-09

Ahlie llnlltaRbe id)ob lie ben 41lo-
'en sltr iire binallss. 3ieler la.
'tete lid 5ltr ndd)iten @iitte; unter.
rcg5 icbod Itplperte er ii6er eineil
Stein uao fiel bin. Das @iro BOT.
e feil1en Sdaoen gellotlrlel1; trot
Sem fittg es on ID iiditiinerlim ST
hIAsreisn, BOB Dper osr Embellishments
altsbradl. Ser ornte ssslttge! Ct
llpar nirflih III ether id1limmen Ga.
l1e. b@5$