davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-12-31
LINCOLN

Now let US practice writing 1921.
\ very Happy New Year to all our
friends md re. ders Of this paper. E.
Joseph Huntocn arrived home from
Marion, Iowa, the other week. where
he has been attending school for some
time.
The Farmers Cooperative Cream
cry Co.. held their annual meeting at
the hall in Ridgeway Saturday.
Frank Vrba. from near Protivin,
delivering hogs at Ridgeway the past
week.
Some Of the Schild folks were shop
pers at Cresco the past week.
Joyce Kirschman arrived home
Fayette to spend the holidays under
the parental roof.
Charles Vrba visited his sister in
CrescO the past week.
Some of the Vatthauer folks were
Christmas shoppers at Cresco the past
week.
Miss Mable Hanson, teacher in sub
district No. 4. left for her home near
Ossian last week Friday to spend the
holidays with home folks.
Theo. Kratz and son Rollie autoed
to DEBORAH the other Saturday on
business.
Florence Thompson, teacher in sub
district! No. 2, went to DEBORAH to
spend her vacation with home folks.
Fred Aegerter arrived from Rock
we'll City the other week to spend the
winter here with friends and rela-
tives
The common salutation these days
is: Glow is your arm?'
Some of Theo. ,Kratz's folks were
Christmas shoppers at Cresco last
week.
]. c. Huntoon and son Joseph were
Ridgeway shoppers last week.
8. G. Johnson autoed to DEBORAH on
Saturday to spend Sunday at home.
Thelma Holverson was listed with
the sick for number of days, it be-
ing necessary to absent herself from
school duties and call physician in
her case.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Koch, and the
formers sisters, Leona and Lizzie,
were Christmas shoppers at Cresco the
past week.
DR.. G. A. Plummer, of Cresco, was
professional caller through here the
past week.
Ralph Schild was on the sick list
few days, having to miss school for a
few days.
Frank Berka had the good fortune
to shoot big timber wolf in the grove
east of Halver Fjelstul's one day re-
Gently. .... 49,.
Mrs. John Vrba has been a patient
sufferer with rheumatism for some
time. Her many friends and relatives
wish for her good health again in the
near future. --.E~-@-a-, 2 p p,
Joe Berka and his brother Frank
assisted Frank Humpal at butchering
one day recently.
Frank Berka was a pleasant caller
at the J. J. kreitzer home Sunday.
Joe Berka and Frank assisted J. J.
kreitzer to deliver hogs at Ridgeway
the other Friday
DR.. c. D. Horton, of Calmar, was a
professional caller here the past
week.
Esther, Aegerter, Of Cresco, spent
few days with her sister, Mrs. E. H.
Ladwig, here last week.
Herbert Kratz was a pleasant caller
at the Schild home last week one day.
Henry HOlverson was delivering
hogs at Ridgeway last week Saturday.
Rollie Kratz called at the Tom Moe
home in Ridgeway last week satur-
day. ~ - e.. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Moe and chill.
dren Of Ridseway, spent Christmas at
the Theo. Kratx home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Hornberger and
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-12-31
FOR SALE

We have several very desirable
homes for sale, one and two blocks
north of the business section on Main
street for sale at very modern prices
Call on Geo. H. Owens,
4O-tf Cresco, Iowa.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-12-31
FOR SALE.

Several pedigreed Hereford Bulls
karly one year old. Anxiety bred.
May be seen on farm known as the
IEorey farm 1 IL miles northeast Of
kown or inquire of Geo. H. Owens.
Cresco. Iowa. 32tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-21

Try NEWS-TINES WGnt Ids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-21
TEACH TRADES TO
INSANE PATIENTS
Hospitals in West Successful
IN Instruction Introducing
Industrial Work.

Los ANGELES. Dec. 20-Omci3ls
al tine two large hospitals for treat
ment ~ the insane. located az Pat
ton and N0rWalk. near this CITY. are
greatly pleased over the success of
the introduction Of industrial work
ss "a part OF the treatment Of the
patients.
According 20 psychopathic author
itcs not long ago industrial occupa-
tion OF the insane was believed TO
De impossible iu connection with the
work * state hospitals. Patients
were allowed uttIe or no outlet for
their pent-up energies. with the re-
suit that violent outbreaks were fire.
Quent.
Today, according TO the authorities
these same patients are busliy en-
plOyed IN many branches OK indus
trial work including weaving. man
ufacturing OF shoes. broOms and
brushes. basHetry and tOy-making.
Material for many Of these de-
partments was hitherto considered
waste. IL was stated. Salvage Of old
hardwood floors. boxes. tin cans and
bits Of metal is now used In making
OF toys. Burlap raveliing for rugs
old undergarment materials for rugs
and CASTOR automobile tires for
heels and Roles OF house shoss. all
form part OF the economical use of
erstwhile waste material.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-21
Mexico, Sick of Revolution
Sees Ne7O Hope In Oregon

financial and moral aid from abroad
will Mexican national life approach
a state Of well being. In the mean
time, the Mexican offers further
proof-if such were needed-that
human nature remains the 81 ne, no
matter how many international
boundary lines are crossed. The
Mexican goes 10 the movies (Ameri-
can movies,) grumbles about the
high cost Of living, and loves h s
children.
In Mexico City. a thoroughly mod
ern capital he attends the theater,
stages an eXuberant party with
about the same regularity as an
American did in The pre-amendment
days, and goes to the bull fight on
Sunday afternoon. He is a devOut
Catholic, but has never heard Of a
blue law" He probably spends his
money more lavishly than an Anglo
Saxon person with a similar income.
The cost of living, for a Mexican
with a comfortable income. needn't
vary much from what il costs I'm the
Tnited States. One thing just about
balances another. He must pay
more for great many articles. be-
cause they are imported, but he can
maintain a whole corps OF servants
for the same expenditure that one
would involve from the Rio Grande
north.
Fuel Minor tom.
Vegeta bles, fruit and some OF the
meats (the goat. especially the kid,
Is popular, cost less than IN an
American metropolis. Fuel Is a
minor item Mexico city, because
Of the temperate cline. If the Mex
lean lives at a hotel. he may pay
anywhere from 50 10 So Omitted
states currency a day for his room.
though he won't receive the modern
accommodations that most Ameri-
cans demand. House rents are high
as practically 70 building has been
done during the revolutionary days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-21
700 MONKEY TAKES
SQUIRREL As COMPANION

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 90
Nine. Charlotte, the temperameutal
monkey who delights the children
at Golden Gate Park with her IN
CpdinS display of FRANKS. has at last
secured a companion.
Charlotte, herself, solved the
problem which long had perpleXed
Supt. David Wooster Taylor. The
new companion Of Nine. Charlotte
IS one OF the brown squirrels that
inhabit the park.
The squirrel. Of an inquiring turn
OF mind, entered Charlotte's cage
through a hole in the wire netting
Charlotte prevented exit by twisting
the wire into place. The squirrel
seems contented, as food IS abund-
ant and on cool nights they snuggle
together
Previously Charlotte's loneliness
had caused Supt Taylor no end OF
worry. He placed a honey bear in
the monkey cage, but Charlotte kept
the bear awake by pulling his ears
and he had TO be removed.
A puppy placed IN the cage
proved TOO interesting a plaything
for Charlotte, and ne was removed
much the worse for wear. \ bird
suffered a worse fate.
Then Supt Taylor threw up his
hands in dismay. Another long per
lod OF loneliness for Charlotte until
she solved the problem OF a cOmpan-
ion herself. Now all Is well.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-21

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2G.-PeOple
become keenly philosophical in a
country where revolutions have been
featured throughout that country 8
history.
Everyday philosophy in Mexico
therefore, philosophy which fire.
quently is expressed by no more
than a shrug Of the shOulders-has
been developed TO the highest point.
And vet even the Mexican, despite
his feeling of Indifference and his
sense OF the futility Of everything. is
preparing today TO begin life over
again He is going ahead in antici-
patton of a new deal" believing
that ne and his children have great
er cause for hope than at any time
In the last 10 years.
That spirit, with its varied mani
festations, is the index to the social
condition Of Aexico today. 1t repre-
sents the thought OF Mr.. Average
Man.
The whole population. with the
exception OF a few disSruntled poll
ticians and military men, is sick OF
revolution: the country has been
looted from one end 20 the other.
Makes New Start.
And so the Mexican makes ready
for another start. People who flood
ed into Mexico City from the pro-
vinces. because the capital offered
n greater degree Of shelter from
marauding rebels. are beginning now
TO retrace their steps. They are 60
ing back 20 the farm or the store.
Exiles who were expelled by one or
the other of the various regimes
since the fall of PorfriO Diaz in
1910 are streaming home from New
YOrl, and London, Paris and Madrid.
But the present is still the period
Of transition Not until the new
government finds it's stride and turns
its attention TO a score OF PRESSING
domestic and international prob
lens, at the same time obtaining
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-21

It IS beginning now 70 revive.
One difficulty with life In Mexico
City-the one that most Americans
encounters the social condition
that has overlooked any provision
for the middle c,ass. The high
class Mexican generally limits his
business activity to either owning
property. and deriving the income
therefrom, or playing some part
Ia the management OF the govern
ment. Both have been paying pro-
positions in the past. The merchan-
dising business and the operation of
mines, oil properties and other re-
sources is generally in the hands Of
foreigners. The poorer classes get
along the best they can. Frequently
their condition seems pitiful TO an
American. II Is common for three
or four people TO live. sleep and eat
in one room. The room doesn't
have 10 be large one, either. Beans
and corn are the chief articles of
diet. The cotton garments. n SOM
brero and a pair of sandals are the
principal forms OF raiment worn by
the people . the poorer class. How
a Mexican clerk can live on one
hundred pesos $500 a month, and
present a good appearance, may
seem beyond comprehension. but it
is done. Almost the best in Mexican
servants may be obtained for twenty
or twenty-five pesos monthly.
AS a result OF the social structure,
an American my have difficulty to
avoid the alternatives Of living either
as an oil magnate or a day laborer.
For instance. there are no quick
lunch" restaurants in Mexico City.
Dinner, in the middle f The day. is
an event which requires the fullest
attention. Business houses close from
l to 3, sometimes longer The time
is devoted largely 10 eating. and then
sleeping After a fan MeXi IN mral
the siosta IS almost indispensable
I'D CrCles etasily, as sleep comes 20
ere vic is drugged.
Has Another AIIJ.
But there's another alibi for sleep
besides the length of q Mexican
menu. Mexico City is about $500
feet above sea level and he altitude
has strange varied effects. One re-
quires more sleep, the doctors ex-
plain. because many organs Of the
body are forced to work overtime.
Also. eggs must be boiled longer. If
one takes them that way. Fried,
straight up" is not affected by the
altitude. Consumption OF alcoholic
drinks is held TO be extremely dan
gerous. because Of the attitudes
manipulations with the heart, al
though statistics show no less in con-
sumption for that reason.
The Mexican sense of humor Is
highly developed. particularly among
the peon class. There is the story,
for instance, that involves Caruso,
when the famous tenor visited Mex
leo City and sang in the bull ring.
1t was the largest place available
and was thronged at every perform
ance. the MeXicans Of every social
class having a keen appreciation Of
music. CarusO had finished Ca
men," The tremendous applause
was followed by hush when a peon,
a bull fight fan as we'll as a music
lover, arose IN his seat and demand
ed loudly: "Otro toro!" (another
bull).
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-21
Drops Lighted Match
Into Gasoline Tank,
Causing $4,000 Fire

NEW ALBANY, Ind, Dec. 20.-A
lighted match dropped into a gaso-
line tank which he believed empty,
By John Lamb, jr., Il years old. Of
this city. caused a fire which dam
aged a store building 70 the amount
OF Sc. 600 and caused a near-panic
in a theater here Sunday.
The tank. which stood In an Ill
ley al the rear Of the White House
department store mad the Grand
theater. exploded, the flames being
quickly communicated 10 the store
building.
Patrons OF the theater rushed
Practically for the exist on hearing
the explosion, but no one was hurt.
Lamb was severely burned but
il Is not believed his injuries VIII
prove fatal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-21
COnUicts Congratulate
Themselves Upon Being
AlUay From Wicked World

OSSING. y. Y, Dec. 20.-Sing
Sing convicts through the medium
Of their official publication, the Sing
Sing Bulletin. have congr : u
lated themselves on their safety
from the crime wave sweeping New
York
Isn't IL a pleasant sensation when
the keeper locks the cell doors at
night, the feeling Of security that
comes to Us as we drift away into
dreamland2" said an editorial IN the
Christmas issue OF the Bulletin out
Saturday. ct wouldn't be a bad idea
70 build a wall around New York
and keep all their crooks there in
stead OF sending them up the river
10 contaninate the inmates Of Sing
Sing"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-21
WOHAN SAYS SHE
Won INDIANS VOTE

MUSKOGEE. Okla. Dec. 20
Now that the campaign rivalries
have died away. Miss Alice VI. Rob-
ertsOn. congre ssW oman elect from
the second district Of Oklahoma.
doesn't mind telling how she won.
She won through the Indians votes.
she said recently, and she won their
ballots by-but let her tell IT,
When these Indians came into
possession Of hundreds OF acres Of
fine lanes through gCvernr.lt ntal
gifts white men were after them 70
defraud them Of everything pos
sible," said the new consresgw ON
an.
The Indians were induced to put
their cross tx on a dotted line on
some pretext only 10 learn later
they had signed away their land for
some paltry consideration.
I told these lOng-suffering In
dams that the League OF Nations
was OF the same character. I told
them foreign nations asked the
United States 20 sign on the dotted
line without asking for complete
Knowledge OF the deal. The In
dians saw the point at once. That's
the reason they voted for me and
against the League OF Nations"
Miss Robertson f. not the only
member Of her family who is inter-
ested in politics. Her nepnew.
James r. Thompson OF Santa Bar
-b1ra. Calf. IS a democrats mem
Der CT the California legislature. Her
sister. Mrs Augusta Moore OF Has
kcll. Okla. as defeated In the re-
cent election for county superintend-
eut II schools. Mrs Moore is 4 re-
publican. too. and was more inter-
ested IN the new cOngresSwoman s
campaign than her own.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-21
attribute Death Due
To Earthquake Shocks

ELKHART, Ind, Dec. 20
Earthquake shocks suffered several
weeks ago while. visiting in Califor-
MIA are blamed for the death here
Of Mrs Hanna 3 Fox, &C
co-dirg 70 relatives OF the woman.
While visiting on the Pacific coast
Mrs. Fox suff cred a nervous break
down. Worry over a quake that
shook the coast state during her i'll
ness caused her condition 20 become
critical. She died soon after her
return home.
She IS survived by two daughters
and one son. the latter, William H.
living in South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-21
LANDLORDS NOT
TO SELL LIQUOR

WORCESTER. Mass. Dec. 20
The abolition OF illegal liquor selling
in Worcester will be put directly VI
TO Worcester landlords, according 70
Deputy Chief McMurray, who in
structed members OF the police de-
partment 10 prepare q list OF names
OF property owners whose tenants
have been convicted on the charge
OF Illegal liquor keeping.
II is planned 20 send notices to
these landlords informing them that
Il is UP 20 them 70 see that the null
sance IS stopped at once or prosecu-
tons would follow. II the offence is
repeated the police plan 20 bring &C
zion against the offending landlord
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-21
Blue BIRD SHOP.

open every evening until Christ
mas. Photograph records. 10-inch..
double faced. can be played on any
machine. s1.0O and SIPS records.
Your choice soc each, 3 for s1.25.
g567-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-21
"XMAs CANDIES"

Special sale on Xmas mixture o.
hard candies. peanut briddle, taffies
Cocoanut candy and all pure fresh
made hard candies at soc h.: 3 lbs
Tor soc at the Diana. 960425
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-21
Barber Shops Closed Christmas and
New Years Day.

All barber shops viii be closed
all day Dec. 25th. Christmas day.
and all day Jan. lst. New Year S
previous. s611-24
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-07
M11sIaub fauft Elm.

2on0on, 2. Sftober. Wabreno
sic unterbanolungen uber Die Wte'
oeraufnabme Der San6elsbe5ie6nnger
6pifben @roBbritannien uno 5o1plet.
RuBlano nod nidt obgei6lonen lino,
bat 8. &raiiin, Ser Sanoels- un6 Sc,
perbe=M iniiter Der Mosfauer &egie,
rung, ser ais 6eren &ertreter in 2o11s
Son meilt, begonnen, groBe Mnfanfe
Ilr GuBlan0 81 MAIDEN.
Mls befannt nur6e, &ralin babe
$4,000 CARDS &bati=Tlanel, Der Ut
lpriingli6 fIr'S omerifantlbe Seer
bergeiteqt moroen mar, angefauft,
mari Die 2on0oner Yreiie Die Srage
auf mie 0ie &egierung einen iol9e1
Mnfauf geitatten tonne, "a Die Inter
banolnngen iiber @ieoeraufnobme
oes &anoels> tpe1tn au6 ntdt geraoe
abgebro6en, 10 6o6 gum Stialtaro
gefom1men ieien. Ntbtsoetomeniger
fGbrt &ralitn in ieinen Mnfanfen, 5n
oenen audi groBe Mengen BON 2ebens=
mitteln geboren, fort.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-07

meld,er ser 8e5irfs-M elegirtentag Elm
ltiun,ig erflart, baB er lt9 DoA nnl
aura auf ben 8ooen Der Bel6lllle oes
8erbanostages: Der fatboliiden Ar aPs:
t%erpereine Weltoeutiblanos ltele. Mns
sen bort angefubrten @rilnoen leDne
er audi oie bon &annooer erne11t aus
oehenoe Wepegung CUR @rinonng e..
ner driltliben Mrbeiterparte1 enflo91e'
Sen nb. sic Mitglie6er Der fatboll.
ithen Mrbeiterpereine meroen on1ge,
forhprt nod tpie Dor trel gum sen.
+r,,m al halten nnb IN Der Yarte'
nad &raften mit8uarbeiten, UNI 11re
Wiini6e nnb Boroerungen onr15nle-
hen. Som Centrum meroe erpartet,
Sab eg ou6 IN 3ufunft Die Snterelnlen
Ser Mrbeiterl6oft pertrete nto aIe1
berehtiqten Wnni6en gere6t meroe.
slim Ser Mbqeor6nete 8ruit> Der Der
Eaqlrq beimobnte, nabm in la11gerer1
MuSfiibrungen 5teanna 81 Der Sroz
ae i'm Gimme Der @mi@1ieBrrg.
@Mirttemberg.
Ser @eneralitreif lit beenoet. D1e
Mrbeit lit mieoer aufgenommen NOR,
zen. Die @%er1amml1ng Ser Betr1ebs
rate bat Sic 5pii6en unternebmern
11n6 Mrbeitern I'M 8eiiein Der Neg1e=
runo qetroffenen 8ereinbornng nod
onauerfennen. Die Dnimlerrperfe bl1e=
ben Sen @erbon6lungen fern: Mne
@treifenoen un6 Mngeiteaten, bic lt@
feline fdmeren Werfebl1ngen 5nld11l=
ben fommer lieBen, meroen mieoer etn
oe1tent. Sic 5treiflage mer6en nidt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-07
M%nerfauute @phltat.

Mnerfaante @pbltat. = &err Wt=
6oel 6autb BON Saith, 4lta., 19re1bt:
sd miini9e meiner 8ertlbabut1g
fir Sorni's Mlpenfrauter MuSornd
a1 perleiben. 3mei Sabre lang lit 1b
itredlih an &beumotiSmus in met
1em ga115en &0rper. @ieroon tpuroe
t6 bur9 0ieies Setlmittel befreit: Ml-
penfrquter lit 6ie groBartiglte Wfeot=
GIN; i'd mer6e ME nebr obne oieielbe
iein." Dieies olte, bepdbrte &rauterz
beilmittel reinigt 6as 8lut, i6etoet
Sic giftigen @ubitun5en aus benz Sp=
ltem aus uno mirft auf ale 2ebenSor=
game; bierin liegt oas @e9eimnts le1-
mes @rfolges. @s miro nidt our9 Mp-
otbefer perfouft. Wegen naberer Mus=
funft men6e mar it9 an Or. Heter
6abrnep & Cons &c. 25O1 Walbtng=
ton 8lp6., @btcago> ST..
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-07
pereeblidbes 8emtmhen.

Muf ieiner gilreiie quer our6 Den
@taut Gebrusfa bon Cheyenne aus
belt ser @ouperneur Gor 5ebn &e=
Sen nit eirer Notwithstanding IN
Snraba. Sn @ranO Sslano, 10 lte|t
man in ser Chicago Sribune, trat Der
&unOiDat nit Senator Sitbcod gu
1olnlnen, Ser linn iagte, Oas oeut14e
&otl1m lei fir Sic 9emofraten untpl=
berbringli9 perloren: ~Bir fonner
Dies gerooe 10 gut fret eingelteben,"
meil1te ser Genator. uGie Srage it,
f0nl1e1 mir genug Trauenltimmer1
uno 5tirnmen aus &~ir6enfretlen at
Sic 9igafrage Fin bon Sen repnbl1ta=
niid}en &eiben meg5ieben, I'M oie1e1'
Gerlult 5u erleben."
Ienrod, ma1te @ouDer11eur GOT
nod einen enti9loiienen Serlu9, Die
Deutlden 5timmgeber 5urud5ugemln=
men, inoem er ibnen pormahte> oaB
sic 9tationenliga 0eutl4lanOs &et=
tulla beOeute, uno inOem er b%eoanerte,
SoB an 0euti9lano b0bere SdaOen=
eriosfprOer1ngen gelteQt 1plroen, ais
es su 5oblen imitanoe iet.
v@enn Die 9eutiAlan0 gelteuten
Soroerungen oelien 5ablungsfabig=
felt iiberlteigen," iagte er ~lo tit letn
Stootsbonferott itder. 0ies muroe
Sen ltntergang iei1er &egterung be-
0euten. 1aber ldge 9euti9lanoS EN-
5ige @offnung in Der Nationenliga>
tpie BON ibr au9 Sic Settings eng
lambs unb 6ranfreids uno Better
rei6s nnb ieOer anOeren europatl9en
Madt abbange."
NlIo ser oemofratii9e Brdii0ent=
idaftsfonoioat lit Ser Rolittfer, Der
sic Yarteipolitif ser Srem6geborener
baOurd 81 beeinfluiien iu6t, oaB ct
ibnen poripiegeIt, melben ginflub gu
g11nlten Tires @eimatlan0es tbre
@timmenabgobe in Mmerifa unter
l1mltqnOen %berborrnfen fonnte. Sic
1oaen ibm 5uliebe lire Bolitif ni6t
6nr6 bas @obl uno @ebe Nmerifas
beitimmen Iaiien, ion6ern Our6 6as
@obl uno @ebe ibres europdii6en
Mntterlan6es.
8as man 6en i%ogenannten ~8in6e=
1tridlern," ba1tptid6lt9 Sen 8irgern
6el1tlder Mbfnnft, nngerebter 8eiie
%nortparf un6 als ein an ibrem Moop=
tibpaterlan6e begangenes &erbreden
be5eidnete, gera6e 6a5u, beriudt tie
nun Der 6emofratii9e Frdiioentidafts
fanoi6at gu berleiten!
@ergeblides 8emiiben, @err Got!
9ie 8iirger 6euti6er Mbfunft i6tp6r=
men ale fir einen &olferbun6 51tr
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-07
d aus
der alien beitt1atb
Mpr61ent16lanb.

Berlin. - Die beuti6en MbgeorO=
neten 3um politii6en 2anotage baben
inter &intpeis auf Die 8eorud1ng oes
9eutldtums an 6as polnii6e Stats
oberbaupt cine 8ei6meroe et1gere1dt
nit ser 6oroerung, baB gegen Die Be<
6rudnngen uno @erfolgnngen etnge=
1hritten miro. Sic M%bgeoroneten
frbreu 8e16meroe oariiber, oaB l.
a1f cine bloBe Denun5iotton polrtl3e
Birger 0elti6er Nationalttat Derbaf=
tet nno 1dle9t bebanoelt miiroen, Oh
ne 1ofortige @i11leitung zines entipre=
denoen Neutrality-suspicious., bob
2. Die polnii9e Breiie eine emporen=
oe @ebe gegen 6as Deuti6tum in $50
len betreibe nnO: ielblt 8eomte oaran
teilnebmen, baB 8. Die &e9te Der
Min0erbeiten, trob6em oieie i'm 6rie=
oensDertrage anerfannt iino> ni6t Mn=
m%en0ung fin0en un6 6ie 6rtli9en Ser
1paltungsbeb0roen Sen 6euti@en Sir
germ oos n%nterbalten 6e1tti9er S6n=
len grunoidtli6 eri6merten, 10 ooB
es oen, &in6ern Oeuti4er gltern nn=
m0gli9 per0e, l1nterri6t IN Ser Wut=
teripra6e gu empfangen, Bob 4. 0ie
ebengelii6e &ir6e bon Ser Wutter=
fir9e abgetrennt mor6en lei un0 man
in fire Selbitbertpaltungsre6te etn=
greife, oaB 5. 6as Mniieoelnngsamt
rebtsmi6rig berfabre.
Metnlarb.
8on1. -Die Sta6tberor0neten be-
16loiien Bic erneute M11sgabe bon Me=
taq= Notbgel6 6as CUR @rinnerung an
Sen $50. @ebnrtstag 8eetbopens Def