davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
Retail Lumber Men
Close Convention

Delegates to the thirty second annual
convention of the Retail Lumber Deal
ers' Association Of Indiana, which ad-
journed last night following the annual
banquet at the C1aypool hotel, were to-
day returning to their homes. Walter
Fl. Grim of Salem, Ind, was elected
president to succeed Frank G.. Cline OF
Vincennes, Ind. G. f. Osterhage of
Eincennes- was elected vice president and
c. D. Root of Crown Point was appointed
secretary.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
Funeral of E. ROutier
to Be Held Tomorrow

The funeral services for Edmond Rou-
tier, 50, of 80 North Brookville avenue,
will be held tomorrow afternoon. Rou-
tier died suddenly at his home Thurs
day. The coroner said that death was
due TO acute dIlation of the stomach.
Routier has been a craftsman employed
by the contracting firm of Schiegel &
Roehm
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
HOT SOUPGO
FOR CLASS BOYS
TDO Teachers ROut High
Cost and Fill TunanaieS
at 2 Cents Per.
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN.

TIN CAN has been
tied to the high cost
Of living by two
Indianapolis teach
ers.
A bowl of hot
vegetable soup for
two small coppers
is the thing which
has knocked out
old h. G. L. for
years to come.
Forty pupils of
1.-THE Special School
for Boys" at Yer
m o t a n d N e "
Jersey street, daily
get big bowls Of
good, hot soup
served in one of
the school rooms
for 2 cents each.
Miss Addie Wright,
principal, and Mrs.
Angela Moler are
the wonder work
ers When they
started their little
soup kitchen they
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23

, school r o o N OF
Miss Wright.
Each lad has a
white paper on
his desk and a
little mat for his
hot bowl. Jack
has the honor of
passing the little
IN a is. silver
spoons have been
provided by the
wonderful ability
of these two teach
erS TO manage
things.
While all are
eating soup the
boys are given
training, rather
unconsiously on
their parta in good
table manners.
And how those
youngsters go aft
er the soup. There
is no limit to the
number Of bowls
each lad has,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
DIE In BATTLE
WITH EGYPTIANS
British Troops and Civilians
Clash at Tantah.

CAIRO, Jan. 23.-Two persons were
killed and four injured in clashes between
soldiers and civilians at Tantah, capital
of Charbieth province, ffty-four miles
northwest of Cairo, according to mes
sages here today.
soldiers were wounded, 1t was said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
Tries to Sell Horse
for $40; Cops Get Him

''wanta buy a good horse for $40?"
When Leslie Mitchell led up a fine
looking member of the equine family
and asked Jack Lewis, 900 North Blake
street, that question the police were
called. Lewis thought the price -nnusu-
ally low.
When Motor Policemen Dean and
Drinkut took Mitchell to headquarters
he is said to have admitted the horse
belonged to the Coburn Warehouse Com
pany. He was taking a team to the
blacksmith shop when he decided he
needed some money for narcotics, he is
alleged to have told the police The
ether horse was found in a livery stable,
where it had been taken by man who
found 1t tied behind a billboard at Pearl
and Missouri streets. Mitchell is charged
with grand larceny.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
Mine Union Heads
Back at Their Desks

Officials of the United Mine Workers
Of America were today at their desks
here at the national headquarters after
spending some. time in Washington, n.
c., appearing before the presidents coal
commission, which is making a complete
investigation Of the coal situation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
CERMAN yTLLA soLD.

BERLIN, Jan 23-Grunewald villa. in
an exclusive suburb of Berlin, has been
bought by Americans, according to the
Tageblatt. 1t formerly belonged to the
late Robert Won Mendelssohn, a Berlin
banker The price is said to have been
100000 marks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
Scales Seized
in City Market

Fifty scales were confscated by in
spectors from the weights and measures
department at the city market yesterday.
Edward McGuff reported that only three
Of short weight has been re-
ceived by the department this year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
GOVERNOR NOT
SUFFERER BY
OWN TAX LAW
Records Show No Cash and No
Automobile Paid For Dur
ing Last Year.
LITTLE OWNERS VICTIMS
TIE Constitution

"The general assembly shall pro-
vide by law for uniform and equal
rate of assessment and taxation; and
shall prescribe such regulations as
shall secure just valuation for tax
aHon of all property, both real and
personal. l."-Constitutio of Indiana.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
Allies to Recognize
Armenia as State

LONDON, Jan. 23.-The allies have de-
cided to recognize the defacto independ-
ence of Armenia, it was announced to-
day. Capital of the nation will be
EriYan, 115 miles southwest of Tf1is.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
GOVERNORS FORMER
ASSOCIATES FAVORED.
TO
HEAR EXPERTS
Indiana Society Holds FOrtieth
Anniversary Session in City.

Speakers of national prominence are
included on the program for the fortieth
annual meeting of the Indiana Engineer
ing society which is in session at the
Claypool hotel today and will extend
over tomorrow.
The opening address was delivered this
morning by Prof. G. A. Young, Purdue
university, president of the Indiana En-
cheering society. w. J. Titus, engineer
of bridges, Indiana state high commits
sion, Indianapolis, offered report of the
committee on civil engineering. Other
speakers included Prof. II. A. Thomas,
Rose Polytechnic, Terre Haute, Ind; w.
X. Eldridge, indianapolis: c. D. Franks,
indianapolis, and r. c. Yoeman, Indian
apolis An open discussion on the license
law for engineers closed the morning
session.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
Winnipeg, Without Newspapers,
Passes, Wild and Gloomy Week

WINNIPEG Manitoba Jan 23-Today completed
which the than 100000 comprising populations
Of Winnipeg the
without gloomiest
remembrance excepting early days Of the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
Tourists to See
Battlefelds by Air

PARIS, Jan. 23.-The Compagnie Cen
erale Transaerienne announced today 1t
is arranging airplane excursions from
Paris to all French battlefelds for theA
benefit Of American tourists =
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23

FRENCH DENY TOULON RIOTS.
PARIS, Jan. 23.-Emphatic denial of
reports from Berlin that riots and NUT
inies have broken out among French
naval forces and troops at Toulon" is
made by the French war office.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
Solicitors at Rate of 81 Per Day
Pass Goodrich Petitions In City

become the
completed
purpose of creating Spontaneous Coodrich
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
PROF. NEWELL TO
MAKE HIS TALK.

1t wss announced last night that Prof
II. c. Newell, Illinois university, presi-
dent of the American Association of En-
gineers, win address the society on a
project to establish a national depart
ment of public works, as provided for in
the Jones Reavis bill now before con-
gress. Newell's visit to Washington had
been expected to prevent him from at
tending the session.
The annual dinner of the society will
be held this evening at o'clock in the
Florentine room of the Claypool. Judge
Raymond Springer, Connersville, presi-
dent American legion, will speak on
"Americanization and the Legion,' after
the dinner and w. J. Strong, president
Of the Chicago chapter, American Asso-
citation Of Engineers, will talk on "Ad-
vertising for the Engineer"
EX-SERVICE MEN
RECOUNT EXPERIEN CEs.
One Of the interesting features on this
afternoon program was series of talks
by Indiana engineers who were in the
military service during the war.
Among those who took part in the dis
cussion were Lieut.. Col w s. Boyle, In
dianapolis; Lieut. Col Albert Smith, La
fayette Maj. E. ?. Mehon, Maj A. P.
Melton, Capt Hugh Holman, Capt. l..
o. Knowlton.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23

foot
skid chains" fremans
in the picture hay
Many policemen particularly those>who parong outlying
city, policeman
already sidewalk The
that
walking needn't
your sprinkle pavemnts
o
mighty Handy today when street
sidewalk with a CLASSY coating of ice.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
sATHE WEATHER,

Local EOreuast-Rain, probably turning
to snow tonight lowest temperature
shout 30; ssaurday partly cIOudy and
colder, probably light snow hurries.
HOURLY TEMPERATURE
~ M ssss..s....s... 20
4 a. m. .s.s........... 26
a. m. m...s...s........ u
a. m. ............... 2S
10 a. m..'......'...... 20
II q. M 80
~ SnoOul 81
SUN sets today, Ass; rises tomorrow,
7iOO; ssts, Asa.
One TsSx esp tedAy, highssb temDera-
The Washington times., 1920-04-15
HUSBANDS GROWS
HIGH CLASS; WIFE SUES
Baltimsre SuIEeen's Spouse Says
He Has Changed From Amer,
can Attitude. 81.

NEW YORK. April I5.--Thst his
personal views on matrimony and n
deity had developed into closer re-
samblsnce TO the French sns upper-
class Bnsiish ideas than 10 the hypo-
critical American attitude" was the
statement OF DR.. Henry o. Raik. prorni.
nsnt eye and ear specialist OF Bslti-
more, In a letter ts his wife, which
tthe latter offered In evidence yester-
day In her divorce yuit here on the
'efound Of sbandonmept II
n. In this epistle DIR. Asik. who was q
lieutenant colonel IN the United
states Medical Gorpssdsytnsi the war,
ssid that because 6f this change OF
view both would he happier separated
The letter was dated March 2S, 1919.
and read, In part:
4 ,"In this rsconstruction period, per-
sons as we'll as nations. should put
aside shaIns and hereafter shall
make my life free and honest. In pro-
The Washington times., 1920-04-15
FACULTY men ARE
POVERTY VICTIMS
Professors. at Cincinnati Col
lsge in financial, Distress.
Survey Shows. e

cINcrSNArI, Ohio, Aprl l1-Aa as:
sistant professor Of the pnisersay,oi
cineinnati who cooks hts own sgp
per In order. 70 take the place OF
servant and cut down living expense
4 migratory professor of the sane
universlty VINO has been forced 70
move almost monthly every time ms
house rent was raised, AND a. pretss-
sor who has been .:skiedipg" nnsneiAl-
iy for4 the past several years because
his income could not meet the ootso'
are revealed by q surysy or uhisersl.
ty OF Cincinnati faculty bpdsef just
completed: hero Repltsl or ths rvI-
yey were given OUT at the tyo'nI-
hon dollar endowment fupd csmpaiFf
headquarters. - -.
= gour professors and scientists arg
reluctant to discuss their extreme
psvetty because they do tnot want 70
place their appeal for better Pay on
The basis of charity" said DR.. Charles
w. Dabney, president of the uniVersi-
ty, who made the survey.
'erhey realize. as everyore' must.
that the type OF work they do de-
serves decent financial reward. alto
sether, Irrespective Of their PERSONA
need. But the need does exist, much
as they dislike to admitiG"
One ,assists 9 mt. professor, Cor In
stance. II was showp by the survey
has a salary OF, 200 a year. To OBJ
tain respects clothing and 70 Pgy
the tech meal books he requires. II IL
his custom to act as house cham
ebernaid, 4 &tsa1g x. "a So
= u assistant professor row earning
So 600 ,ta.s year, has wife and tE0
children. His rent is st7 q. Ia0nth;
food consumes In the hovsnhold elm
mating all but tho absolute essen
tisls, is 1s55 month. This me ans
that he has been unable TO keep out
OF debt, although outside:stqre' clerk
Ing, and janitor work WAS obtained
secretly to help meet the sitaation!t
When his rent was raised from
$$S to $40 a month. another faculty
member whose salary 10 $500 moved,
only to be confrentsd. Y;ttn the same
necessity when. hts rent }.Nas again
raised shortly after hc occupied his
new apartment. Sh0uld II happen
again this professor co4templates ths
obtainint OF q moving van 9as a per-
manent dwelling placc.pAs Z fr
The Washington times., 1920-04-15
HAD TERRIBLE COUGH
d I. IN BED 5 YEARS
"a 3 weeks, she was out ON the
street again, feeling hne..

Sem 1915. had Ia grippe, followed
nTs pneumonia which left me with Z
,,., m.s;hr sonsh .i nins ana
sSone. ie ! los lost ffe;h andsmy sbbefite
ras very poor. 'doctered with 9
asecisllst for 9ye..a ks3r, ,a, ana drso hse
ihstaad- OF. better. last xintsr?I !! was
sod ridden. had chills and fever and
4ot so weak Iscould not sit up In bed
bElinutes without fainting.
.ln February. 1919. ! started on
,ut in 3 weeks, I was able to be up
and on the streets. Just thing OF IT.!
b,sY 3 years ! have been a physical
wreck, in bed most OF the time, and
III wonderful shape. Ny friends all
tell rae how well I'm looking, for they
a.tn't expect: me TO he living today:
;Aiiss NJ. RoessetL 1oaa Ael2usss, st
In thousands of just 4sapR9 gases
Mills Emulsion. has brought tie game
wonderful relief and in1pr0Semcnt. II
costs nothing to try Y %1,r,,a
Miiks Em muislon cleansfs7 the stom
sch and bowels Dfl -aits npurities,. re
storing healthy natural bowel action
and doing away with all need of pills
and physics. 1t corrects the digestive
organs and ipproyesssithe & appetite,
Ifhus it helps nature gto bald, up the
the throat. stomach and bowels. II
helps build NJ flesh and strength, and
Is n powerful aid inhresisting and re.
pairing tho effects of wasting dis
eases. Chronic stomach trouble and
constipation arc usually relieved In
one day -. .s',
This is the only solid emulsion
inanc, and so pslatable that it is s'eaten
wlth & spoon like ice cream.
No matter how severe your. case,
you are urged to try Miiks Emulsion
under this guarantee-Take six bot
Ties home with you, use II according
to directions and if not satisfied with
the results, your money will be prompt
Is refunded Price 60c and 81 20 per
bottle. The Milks Emulsion CO., Terre
Iisute. Ind. Sold by druggists, every
where.
The Washington times., 1920-04-15

.fessionsl and business life. I have
always pursued that policy. First let
me say that. In the affair that was
directly responsible for our separs-
ton. / told you all the truth. Nothing
has bean hipden about that.
Names are notsa matter Of con-
sequence. From past experience. l
cannot promise to live any dinerently
In the future. FurthermoTe. my per-
sonsl Views rsgsrdtns mstrimony and
ndeiity have developed in racent
years into Closer resemblance TO the
FTe nch and .dipper-elsss ERslis idea
ths2, TO the hypoeritiesl American at
titude." fLt.
Or. Reils added that he always
would hold his wife in the highest
esteem, Ear too good for me- Mrs,
Reik Was awarded $50 q week slimony
spd $3.50 counsel fees pending trial
OF her action.
Or. Rsik is widely known as the
author OF several works on surgery.
The Washington times., 1920-04-15
Staying OF DElloTT is .
PR0bED BY MAJ. FOSTER

!, BERLIN. April i5,-Majer Foster,
u. IS; A., who. WAS cent to, Wesel by
T.. L.. presel. tho American diple-
matte Representative. 70 Investigate
the kiflipg OF Paul r. Damott. sn
American citisen Of Pstersep. ~ q,
sending them TO the foreign ofhce for
further perusai. ~
4. .Information, 6rern Mnihsin. svhsre
Depaott was killsdsby Alderman sen
tryySts rad TO furnishS ground for the
beliefe that the, American was con
rfectedS with the iinternAttDtAi Boi-
sievisf sf.oEgapjzation. The sentry who
shot and Killed him was ep$stiohed
BY Major Foster, pemott was ynIitsr
sen tence. OF death on the cha F9s :ef
conspifing With the Ruhr rebels when
ne wss killed. The reichswehr, com
.mander reported that the American
was. trying to escape. .a~
The Washington times., 1920-04-15
SEEKS DEATH PENALTY
FOR IS CHILEAN OFFICERS

BUENos AIRES. April 15,-Accuf
ing them of . revolutionary plot, Gem.
eral .iurtado. military attorney gem
eral, has asked the death penalty for
thirty-fire officers Of the Chilean
army, They Will be tried By court
martial 49,
General Hurtsdo's presentment OF
the charges, according TO q dispatch
from Santiago. states the accused men
planned to establish a military die
tatorship in Chile. They we're Inspired
By j fear the government might be-
come Bolshevist, the dispatch says.
Six generals are among the thirty
FIVE officers involved in the alleged
conspiracy. T....' ...-...
The Washington times., 1920-04-15
TURK LEADER NAMES
PRINCE FOR. VICEROY
Mustspha Kemal Psshs Appoints
Former Envoy to us. as
I. 'Foreign Minister.

coNsTANTINoPLE. April IS. =
Mustalphs Kemal Pasha, leader OF the
Turkish Nationaiists in Anatolia. has
proclaimed Jemsl Bddin Pashs, an
imperial priAce. Turkish yiceroy. se-
cerdins 10 information reaehing the
government. .e.a -
Government officials state that the
Nationslists are now In communities.
tlon with the Russian Bolsheviks and
that they are getting arms and am
munition from Russia.
Mustslpha Kemal has formed cab
met. His foreign minister Is Rustam
Bey, former Turkish ambassador TO
the United States.
The Washington times., 1920-04-15
BAD BREATH
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
! at the Cause and Remove It

Or. Edwards Olive Tablets. The
substitute for calopel, act gentlyHn the
bowels and positively, do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through taking them.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets arc a
vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil. They act gently but firmly on the
bowels and liver, stimulating them 70
natural action, clearing the blood, and
purifying the entire system. They d.
that which calonel does, without any Of
the bad after effects, Take one Qr two
very night for . week and note the
y asing eject, lOc and 25c Q bQx.
The Washington times., 1920-04-15
Ex:MARINE WANTS WIFE.

ST. LOUIS. No. April iS.-Here's a
chs nee for some enterprisins leap
year" girl, Mayor Kiei has received
a letter requesting that "any good
looking. lovsbie girl OF eighteen who
wants TO marry an ex'marine, now a
union bTicklayer earning $40 per day,
write to John L. Rltchey, General De
livery, 81. Louis.
The Washington times., 1920-04-15
BALTIMORE COB BROWNS.

The Navy Department has an
nounced the death BY drowning at
sea of Thomas II. Lawrence, Of Balti-
more on April IL. Lawrence lost his
life in attempting TO rescue his ness
mate, George J. Harris, who had been
washed overheard from the Olympia,
Harris was saved. Lawrence's mother
is Mrs. Margaret Estellc Becker.
HiEhlandtown,, Baltimore. 49,. "
The Washington times., 1920-04-15
"'viEHNA on DEATHBED." !"

VIENNA, April 15.-The city OF
Vienna Is on its deathbed, according
10 the central committee for chill
dren's welfare. This committee pdb-
fishes Official municipal figures show
The Washington times., 1920-04-15

ing the alarming rate Of child death
and child sickness. In 1919. In the
lowest grade OF the public schools.
there were $1,000 children; this year
there are lees than t5.oss. =
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-01-29
mlaoimollok Ole Dtberrftberit
oes fernfn 0gttns.
HIM 1rltx Banntan,1.

&Gtte man, mfe beabfibtigt, f9on
Dor mebr als bier5ig Sabren nit benz
8a11 Ser 8abnen begonner1, 10 6irfte
ii9 @looipoltof bel1te in einem an.
Germ 2idte 5eigen. Mber erit Aleran-
Ger III. ergriff 6ie Snitiatibe lno
befabl, 6aB NIT benz 8au l%tnDer5lg'
lid begonnen meroe. @era6e in
@laoitpoitof bat Ser bamalige @roB-
iiritEbronfolger, Der ipdtere 3ar
Mifola,1s, Sen eriten 5pateniti6 &c,
tan.
Son beion6erer 8ebeutung lit Die
Mufbebung oes Sreibafens fir @la.
blnoitof geneien. Sir &uBlano BAN
bette es ii6 6amals nm cine iiber'
aus midttge politii6-mirti6c ftli6e
Srage. @s CAB in petersburg biti'
&c Mrgumente, Sic ie0o6 NIT benz
5iege ser S6nb50uner en6eten.. Ser
@or1iben6e ser Mosfuuer San6elss
fcmmer tparnte ieiner6ett ben Mi@
hitter fir 0ffentli6e Nrbeiten nno
&on0el gan5 DEFENDERS Dor Sapal1.
@r fur9tete, BOB 0ie Sapaner ni6t
1u1r BEN Sanoel @tbiriens beberr.
1den, ion6ern a16 politii@e &ebte
teaniprubet piir6en. Die 81aoi-
tro1tofer f0nnen ii6 abiol11t ni6t nit:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-01-29

@eiers aueroings gum 8ergleid
beraus for6ert o0er iol@en 8ergleib
menigjtens 5uldbt. Cont itebt Ser
@eierrabe unierem &olfraben an
nablte1l ser ireilib in unierem 8a'
terlanoe our6 Hau63eugbertilger
uno @ieriommler bereits 10 ielten
gemoroen lit, 6aB ibn MUIR Die nee
nieiten in ser 5reibeit geleben ba=.
ben. St pertritt Sen &olfraben au6
geographic in SuS- un0 Oitafrifa
un0 miro BORT mie0er in 5mei Spe=
5ies gel6ie0en 0ie einanoer gum
Nermedieln dbnli6 iin6 uno nnr Ste
8eoeutung bon geograpbifden s or-
men in Mnlpru6 nebh1en 6iirfen.
Daneben fon1mt iiberaa Die eigent>
1ibe &r4be Mfrifas Dor, Der bublbc
l6mar5meiBe 56ilorabe, Ser BORT
Mere u@ral1e", Sic Nebelfrabe,
ooer sic gang l6mar5e Gabenfrd6e
@ej it. nna 5iiD0eutiblan0S erlebt
un0 6ielen befanr1ten 80geln unlerer
Seloer unb Sluren au6 I'M 8eneD-
men gang gleib tit, mie 6ies Der 10
fritz p%eritorbene Mfrifareiienoe
80bm nit portreffli6er 8eoba6=
tungsgabe gei6il0ert fat.
Ser S9nabel bes @eierraben
miro nod auffauen0er 6a6ur6 &C.
fenn5ei6net, oaB er an letner &C.
friimmten Spibe fen, bornfarbig,
peiBIi9 lit. @benio itibt elm meiBes
Madenban0 bon 0em iibrigen fobl-
i6mar6en purpuri6iqern0en @efie.
ser ab. Sn Deutlh=O ltafrifa 5eigl
ft6 ser groBe, prddtige gogel benz
&eiienoen ni9t gera6e ielten, no
mentlib sort, no er anf MbfGQc
beim 8iebi6labten re6nen BART,
Daber lit er a19 Elm treuer 8eglei-
ter ser Maiiais, Sic Elm fleii6eiien.
oes 9irtenpolf iinO; 0agegen febl1
er na6 Slider ). 9. in Ser 2anO.
l6aft Nguruman, nor0meltlt9 bonn
&iliman0lbaro, 100 Mderbal1 getrie.
ben un6 menig Sie6 gel6ladte1
miro.
SIN 3oologiiden @arten iiebt
man Ben @eierraben ielten. Das iii
uobl oaraus gu erfldren, 0aB er,
dbnli9 mie unier &olfrabe, nid1
i6arenmeiie, ionoern nur paarmeiir
lebt uno iebr abgelegene, etn5ell,
lteben6e Niltlt6tten fat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-01-29
Sic min feinen.

8efanntli6 lino oie BreuBen i'll,
angemeinen in @iio6eutiblanb nidf
ionoerIib beliebt. Gin ba6tider
2anopfarrer batte nun @elegenbeit,
Elm Ma66en ieiner @emeinoe megen
ibres groben 5leiBeS 81 loben. Ct
ibloB nit ben 8orten: r8enn oil
peiter 10 fleiBig unb brap bleiblt,
merbe iG 6afiir iorgen, Dob bn einen
Breis befonmlt."
lin @ottespinen tnn STE 1l1r
6as nibtl" rief oas Maoden ertieet
cuts.
.Nber marum oenn ribt!!", fragte
erltul1nt Der &farrer.
sd min feil1on GreiB heiratet',
ous itno l11lperi6dmte 2ellte.
2adeno erfIarte ibr Der Bfarrer
ben l1nteri6ieb 5mii6en Breis ut0
BreuB, nr0 MN mar Das Wtdode1
5%ufrieoen. .
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-01-29

@enn man if9 a,tf benz 2anbpege
rad Dem fernen Often ooer = 11r'
aefebrt - bon Sapan o6er China
nod europa begibt, 10 miro man
foum elm @ort 10 oft boren mie ben
Gamen 8laoimoitlf. Sir Sen &ei-
icnoen mad Dem Often beoeutet bic
Mnfunft in Der r8eberri6ertn oes
Oltens", tpie 8labinoitof ge1annt
piro, cine @rl0iung bon elmer i9ier
euolos binfen0en 8abnfabrt; fir
ben aus Sapan o6er @bi1a Seim'
febrenoen lit bie Staot Der critic
europ6il9e @iufommengrnB. Wsag
es nod 10 ib0n I'M 2anoe Der anf'
aebenoen Come gepeien iein Der
MnbIid uno ser Mufentbalt in Wlaot>
moltof erregen beimatli6e @efuble.
Mud in @laoipoitof trifft man
nod cine groBe 3abl Sernorientalen
an: sSoponer, gbineien nn6 &oreaner
in bnntem @etpimmel, aber fie ooni'
nieren ni6t meB1. l1n6 obmobl BOY
Si6ifu oni6brli6 ni6t meniaer as
fiinfuno5pan5igtauieno &ulis mad
8laoitpoItof fommen, 6as ~&orea'
nerborf" ME iber Mnngel an 8e'
pobnern flagen fann 1no Ser ur1per'
miijtli6e Sapaner obfolut ni@t nltr