davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-04
BORN.

bONINs
To Mr.. and Mrs. William Piehl, a
daughter, at the home, 712 Jenne
street, February 9th.
To Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Martin,
daughter, at the Kenosha Hospital,
February 18th. Mrs. Martin was for
merly Miss Marjorie Wilcox of Gan
~lque, Ontario.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Kreiman and
daughters, Marion and Janet, are re-
ported to be practically recovered from
the siege of illness which confined
them to their home on Dayton street.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-04

C. c. Crawford has. gone to the coast
on an extended business trip for the
C. M. Hall Lamp company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-13
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

American Express Co. quarterly of 81 80.
payable April l to stock of record Feb
United Cigar stores Co. of America quar-
terly of ls. per cent preferred, payable
March IL TO stock of record February ~
National SuEar Refining Co of New Jer-
April ] to stock of record March s.
Manhattan shirt Co., quarterly of fCrty-
three and one-half cents on common, pay
able March l to stock of record February ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-13

"tbe thing done in Kansas could be done
in the nation at large"
"The Kansas court" said the gov
ernor, ''is founded upon the principle
that government should have the same
power to protect society against the
ruthless offenses of an industrial strife
that it has always had to protect against
recognized crime.''
Governor Allen outlined the work.
ings of the tribunal, which he said was
vested with power to determine all in :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-13

dustrial controversies which might
threaten to hinder, delay or suspend
the operation" of such industries as
those affecting food, fuel, clothing and
transportation.
Radical union leaders, realizing that
the success of the court would reduce
the Importance Of their jobs, denounced
the law and declared 1t should be ig-
leved it would be welcomed by all hon =
est. thinking working people.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-13
MISCELLANEOUS
GOVERN MENT BONDS
liverpool Cotton
TONOPAH STOCKS

Liverpool, Feb. 13.-Spot cotton was
quiet today, with prices steady on the
basis of an advance of 40 points for
middling at 20.G7d. The sales were
5000 bales. The receipts We're 81 800
bales-all American. Futures were
quiet in the early dealings. Spot prices
we're: American, middlng fair. "a 92d !;
good middling. 81 ,92d; fully middling.
3O.9 .92d: middling, 29.67d; low mid
ling. 26.37d; good ordinary, % .42d. and
ordinary, 30 .42d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-13
FRESH FRUITS
VEGETABLES
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Trade of Weekend character-oi
Group Lower

London, Feb. 13.-Gilt edge invest
ment issues lacked stcadincss on the
stock exchange today, owing to tight
ness in money. pending the redemption
of exchequer bonds next week. The oil
group also made a poor showing and
was lower. Shell Transport was 123s
and Mexican Eagles 1913.
Industrial shares were cheerful, but
there was some profit taking in rub
bers.
Generally, the markets were quiet,
with trading of week end character.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-13
Philadelphia Markets
PROVISIONS


The market was quiet and prices of lard
were a shade easier. Quotations: Beef. in
sets. smoked and air-dried. 51c; beef knuc-
lies and tenders. smoked and air-dried. SIC:
pork, family. 52c; hams, S. p. cured. loose.
~ @ 29c: do. skinned. loose. 23h Gp251s c.; do.
do. smoked, 28h d27isc; hams boiled. bone
less. S9ci picnic shoulders. s; cured. loose'
DAIRY PRODUCTS
GHEEsE-Trade was quiet and ;,o the mar; Nav
Tss was SsrsS ss held snsy 81
fancy held specials higher: held fair to GOOD
SGhso% sts sss skf fanoy 81
held specials higher; held, fair to food 3o@
SoAc: jobbing sales of fancy held GOODS
POULTRY
L1vE--supplies were fairly liberal and
priGss fsyorsd BUYERS rn9er g9t Fowls
sSsi ; $sissSs S5sPf SssAP g Bs
isiS 4sei sSi1 a. inSsSSy S$ss:
2sS $oc: geese fat +2S45o DO; average a,S nsG 80
pair. 55c; do. young, per pair. 4Ogooc'
FRESH FRUITS
Choice stock met with fair sale and values
generally were steadily mainsipp'f,d as fSa dGl,
do, per box. si.50@350 Cranberrieso per
Shl ss@s DO, per crate ,S 90 81 81 a. ss @2Tao Tao
gerines, Florida, per u box. 81. 1905. Grape
| fruit Florida, per box. s1.50@3:5 so. Straw
berries, Florida per quart 30 @ooc
VEGETABLES
Trade was quiet. but the market ruled
steady on choice stock of most descriptions
Quotations. White potatoes, PennsylVanis
per cwt, s3eOG425 Sweet potatoes. south
ern, per hamper 81 a2.s!; do Jersey pc PEI
Danish. pcr ton. s8O0sO; do, Florida, PEI
hamper. s17592. Onions. per 100-lb. sack
yellow, No. I. S5G5.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-13
URGES KANSAS PLAN
y, Allen Believes Nation Could

our,slI Unrest by Using Idea
chicago. Feb. 13.--Declaring the re-
w. formed Kansas Court of Indus
censy ype,atsons to be long stride toward
tria i,inn ne' of the country's industrial un-
sclutlcnb tlenblsms. Governor Henry j. Allen,
resIR Ransas. gw addressing the Chicago Bar
Of hasI; hsiat;on last night, said he believed
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-10-21

Discing Is rapidly ard economically
done with the Icw "c-Uriversai
Tractor, Model D, .:t'' " with an
s-foot tandem disc covering
81 acres in ten hours. "A a 10-foot
disc harrow he covers IS acres, and
with a 20-foot peg-tooth harrow 20
acres.
The light weight of the Moline
Universal Tractor, $3.50 pounds,
makes it especially adapted for disc
ing and similar work, as it does not
pack the soil and uses but little fuel
running on less than half throttle
most of the time. It is light but
more than enough power to pull two
14-inch plows at high speed, all its
weight being traction weight.
The Moline Universal Tractor at.
taches directly to the implement and
forms a single, compact unit with it
that is controlled by the operator
from the seat of the implement,
where he must sit to do good work:
One man with the line-Universal
does as good work as two men with
the average tractor. !.
The Moline-Universal is adapted
for all classes Of farm work Its high
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-10-21

Deceased was well-known through
out this section and was one Of the
towns oldest Inhabitants, She had
her coffin and. burial robe already
prepared. The coffin and apparel
had been in readiness for about eight
years. Mrs. Bass kept her coffin in
her home and 1t was her request that
no funeral be held after she was
dead.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-10-21

A Joint resolution to amend Section
s, Article X Of the Constitution, re-
lating to the limit Of the bonded
debt of School Districts, by adding
a proviso thereto as to school District
No. S, of Laurens county, the State
of South Carolina.
A Joint resolution to amend Sec
ton 5, Article x Of the Constitution,
relating to the limit Of bonded debt
of counties, by adding proviso
thereto asto Laurens county.
A joint resolution to amend Sec
ton S, Article X of the Constitution,
relating to the limit of the bonded
debt of School Districts, by adding
proviso thereto as to the School
District of the town Of Laurens, COM
prised within the present limits OF
the city Of Laurens.
A joint resolution to amend Section
ton 10, Article x Of the Constitu-
relating to the limit of the bonded
debt of School Districts, by adding
thereto as to the Lancaster School
District, in Lancaster county.
A Joint resolution to amend Sec
ton S, Article \ Of the Constitution,
by adding a proviso thereto relating
to the bonded indebtedness OF the
counties of Allendale and Mccormick
and fixing it not to exceed fifteen (l6)
lper centum.
A Joint resolution to amend Sec
tion 10 !. Article x the Constitu-
tion, relating to the fiscal year, by
changing same from the 1st day OF
January to the 1st day of July.
A Joint resolution to amend Section
S, Article XII of the Constitution,
relating to School District, by adding
a SPECIAL proviso as to Saluda county.
A Joint resolution to amend Sec
tion Z of Article VIII and Section s
of Article x of the Constitution, so
as to exempt the City of Chester
from the Provisions thereof.
Election Managers
The following Managers OF Election
/ have been appointed to hold the cleo
ton at the various precincts In the
said county: .,
Latta-Earnest Parham, Henry
Bethea and A. L, Bethea.
Centeryille-H. N. Cousar, D. s.
Rogers and J. F. Williams.
Lake ViewA-John Higgins, A. Q.
Page and Charlie Hayes.
Fork-G. D. Carmichael, G. s,
Rogers and z. Edwards.
Oak Groye-T. L. Fore, 81 j.
Berry and Vernon Hayes.
Floyd Dale-L. B. Afford. M. j.
RogersN and j. R. McLaqrin.
Judson-J. L. Cottingham, J. U
Bennett and ]. E. Norton.
Little Rock-p, w. Bethea, l.. A.
Manning and M. S. Britt.
Maple Mill-W. M. Butler, Thos'
McPhatter and Edward Todd.
Dillon-S. w. Jackson, w. j.
Adams and B. a. Harrelson.
Pleasant Hill. G. Regan, E. "
Moody and D. D. Mcdonald.
Gaddys Mill-Willie Grantham' W.
Iupo and F. D. Mcdonald.
Mt. Calvary-E. P. Virgins, 7. j.
Walker and ]. H. Moody.
Bermuda. L. Stephens, Z. M.
Moody and B. G. Moody.
Hamer-D. McDuffiie, Watson NC
Daniel and w. ST Campbell.
The Managers at each preanct
named above are requested to dele
gate one of their number TO secure
boxes and blanks for the election.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-10-21
KEPT COFFIN EIGHT YEARS
Robesonian.

Mrs. Eliza Bass, aged go years,
died yesterday morning at l o'clock
at her home in the northern part Of
town, death resulting from the in
firmities of old age. Interment was
made in Meadowbrook cemetery to-
day at 10 a. m.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-10-21
One Man Disc. 27 Acres a Day with the New

clearance, 2oH inches, makes i ideal
for cuit;vating, and it is equally well
fitted for planting and harvesting. In
addition, it has ample power for belt
work, pulling 24-inch grain separS
tor or 1s-inch ensilage cutter with
ease.
There is work on the farm every
day in tie year for the Moline-Uni
versal Tractor. It will do every field
operation that can be done with
horses and do it better, faster, and
cheaper. This is why the Moline
Universal really replaces horses, and,
at the same time, by enabling one
man to do much more work than
ever before possible, solves the farm
help problcri.
The detailed construction OF the
new Moline-Universal, Model D, Is
the best it is possible to manufacture,
Perfected 4-cylinder overhead-valve
engine, electric starting and lighting
system, complete enclosure OF all
working parts, and fifteen Hyatt roll
er bearings, are few OF the main
features. 80.
I'VE inmte yoa to eramine this mo-
chine at yotr earliest OPPORTUNITY.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-10-21
'----1---
]. EARLE BETHEA'
n. B. SEYMOUR,

T. S. RICHBOURG, Chm n.
Commissioners of State and County
Elections for Dillon County, S. G.
October 13, 1920.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-10-21

L.,K. Wilkerson, of Hartsvllle'
spent last Sunday in Dillon.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-05-07

A. P. LeMaster. Mack Martin
ard Sam Mullins, of Livingston,
attended Lodge at Masonic Hall
on Tuesday night.
DR.. w. j. Childress an d wife
were over from Houstonvllle this
week to see Mrs. Arthur Daley,
who remains very sick.
Rev. H. ]. Brazelton, pastor of
the Stanford Christian Church
will preach the Baccalaureate
sermon for the Brodhead High
Sch, Dol next Monday morning.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-05-07

w. II. Brown aud ]. M. Craig,
of Lancaster, were here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Mckenzie
went to Cincinnati Tuesday night
and drove back in q new car
Wednesday. They were accom-.
panied back by Miss Aultman.
Miss Helen Aultmau. music
teacher at Langdou Memorial
School, will present her pupils in
two recitals May 18th and 18th al
Langdou School Chapel. All are
cordially invite d.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-05-07

DR.. w. E. McWilliams is here
from Stanford today attending
court.
Roy Owens left Monday for
Lodi, Ohio to work in the oil
fields.
+. Il. Miller went 10 Middles.
boro Tuesday night to attend
Bankers meeting.
DR.. ID. B Southland was here
this week enroute to visit his
mother ON East Fork Of Skeggs
Greek.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-05-07

w. H. Livesay received the En-
tered Apprentice degree IN Ash
land lodge Monday night.
Mrs. Sarah Maret is spending a
few days with her daughter, Mrs.
Henry Catron at Crab Orchard.
w II. Fish was made a Master
Mason at a called meeting of
Ashland Lodge ON Tuesday night.
Lindsey Blantoh, of Richmond.
drove Chevrolet car from
Flint, Mich, to Richmond in
thirty hours.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-05-07
Mrs. A. e. Proctor is numbered

Mrs. A. f. Proctor is numbered
with the sick.
The condition of Mrs. r. A.
Daley, who has becn at the point
of death for several days. does
not seem to be improved.
Mr. Kelly, of Lebanon, father
of Mrs. d. A. Lyon, died Sunday
night after a long illness. Mrs.
Lyon has been with her father
for some weeks and Mr.. Lyon has
been there much of the time for
several weeks.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-05-07
P E R S 0 N A L S

Elmer Hopkins was down from
Corbin Sunday.
Edward Isaacs was here from
Woodstock this week.
Robert Davis was home from
Corbin during the week.
Alfred Bryant is confined to
his room with a bad arm.
Mr.. Granville Leece, from near
Brodhead. was IN town Thursday.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-05-07
COURT NEWS

The May term of the ROckcas.
tie. Circuit Court opened here
Monday With IL Lg Z aBstharvm
land Prosecuting Attorney Flip.
pin in their usual places. Judge
Bethurum delivered a charge to
the Grand Jury to Cypress the
lawlessness and especially the
whisky business in this county
The grand jury is composed of
the following men: Joe Noe ST.,
Foreman, G. M. Cummins, Ru.
bin Baker, J. c. Mize, A E. Cox,
w. H. / Jrown, S. A. Drew, David
Hysip ,er, Tom Durham, Henry
Mink Jonas Mckenzie and Drew
Harper.
The Petit Jurors are: w. M.
MsHargue, w. N. Thompson,
Walter Brock, y. v. Owens. John
Coffey, Jane Proctor. Joe Hines.
w. D. Levisay, w. D. Owens, w
R. Arnold,'E. L. Skidmore, NJ. F.
Craig, j. G. Orion, c. R. Payne.
D. Cummins, David Bryant, J. ].
Bullock, G. M. Slgmon. j. j.
Brown, Conley Hale, w. M. Per.
ciful, Mat McNew, c. G. Jones,
W. T. French, VIM Sans, James
Broch, w. e. Burdette, Green
Noe. S. S. Daley, and Booth
Purcell.
The following Com monwealth
cases are reported as being dis.
posed of up to the time of going
to press: Reed Proctor confessed
to unlawfully obtaining a hog
from Alvin Reynolds short time
ago and was fined $50; George
Renner was tried and drew a
fine of $500 for maliciously cut
ting Cefus Doan last fall when he
came home and found Doan in
his home. The case of Boyd Kel-
ly, of Harlan County was con-
tinued. Civil cases start today.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-05-07

The Kentucky conference of
Social Work will meet next Oc-
tober in Danville, according to
the plans for the meeting made
at a luncheon meeting of the ex-
ecutive committee, OF the Con-
ference held Monday in Louis.
VILE. DR.. w. A. Ganheld, Presi-
dent of the Conference, presided
Among the sections arranged
for were Family Welfare, Child
Welfare, Race Relations, Rural
Development, Recreation, the
Church and Social Work and
State Institutions There will
also be special papers of interest
to those working with conditions
existing In the mountains of
Kentucky and also on the min.
ing sections of the State.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-05-07

The case of Boyd Kelly, OF
Harlan County, was continued
until next term. Someth ng like
seventy FIVE witnesses were here
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-07-08
5duf Raptos.

Die am Montag sen 5. S11li, bon
Ser 8enton County Gair-Miiociation
beranltaltete 8ierte Sulifeier muB in
ieber @inii9t ols eine erfolgrei9e be-
5ei9net 1per6en. Die 8fer6epettren.
men boten oles, mas ii9 Der 2tebba-
Der elmer oerartigen 1nterbaltung
-nur lpiini6en fam. Die Seilnabme
an Der 6eitgelegenbeit mar cine a1&'
beroroentlib groBe, mie 6ies bel Der
MISUNDERSTANDING auf Dem 6atr'
grun6e in gleib erfreuli@er 8eiie
Der san NOR. Die ct. @lon6 Mtli.
tdrfapeae trug lire beIten 8eiien Dor
uno mur6e Der bortreffli6en Muiif
megen nit 8eifausbe5eugungen ge-
biibren6 gelobnt.3ie Mbenofeier i9loB
fir sic groBe Malie nit bengalif6em
Geuertperf, obne. 6as Ser glorrei6e
Gterte 5u ieinem bouen &e6te font
men tpirbe. Na9mittags nn6 obenbs
par Die Ean5bane al1f 0em 6oirgrun=
be nit San5lulttgen uno 3ufd)auern
ungefunt. Sic 8eronitalter Der Geter
ieben lit Der groBen Seilnabme sic be-
fe 8elobnlung fir ibre Muben, 6ur6
Ole Tie 5u elmer Ser be1ten larbmirt=
i6nftliben Musiteuungen 1T 6ieiem
Sabre ii6 angeeifert ieber mer6er.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-07-08
St. N1artin.

Ebeooor Cores unb Srau bon 8is.
bee, 81. 9, lino mieoer nal germ ge-
iebene @alte int alten Seim ct. War-
tin. Durd plobltde @rfranf1ng Der
6rau Cores muBte oaS Hoar Die
@QltfreunoIdaft 6es ulangen Wattes"
bereits leit pier5ebn Sagen in Mn.
1pru@ nebmert.
SEQ @eper, pel9er be6enfli6 er-
fronft tpar, lit mieoer auf benz 8ege
Ser &eiierung.
@o6m. P. Suite, .. 9. 8. 6. s.,
un0 bo9m. SER Sbiebaut, Di05eian-
&an3ler, 1paren %niqfommene @aite
6es bodp. Bfarrers P. @ugen 8. g.
s., tpel6er .iest Der &otteniago OBJ
liegt. 3ieie 8ieiter baben linn ale
&iiden megitibibt,0ie ionit ieinen Eilb
ge5iert bitten. as
S6reiber 6ieies genoB am Sonr=
taa Die aqbefannte @altfreunoibaft
oe5 Mbtb. Sobn g. Mett> un6 fam
er sic 8etpirtung ols cine ta6elloie
be5eidnen. Ser @auerni6infen liegt
linn beute nod I'M Moger. SSr 6ie1er
Botnilie beiBt es nit &eht: ues gebt
nidts iiber sic @emiitlidfeit."
SOS gum 8eiten Der ct. Martin
@emein6e om 5. S11li itattgefun6ene
Hicnic NOR troy 6es triiben @etters
gut beiubt. Die 6ra11en Ser @emein-
De, uelf)e o1s quite Sufferer" befannt
iino, botte>1 bie Slide bela6en nit
Dem 8ejten, mas Seller un6 &Ide
bieten fam. @ormittags fan6 etne
BON ser ct. Mortin Muiiftapelle &C.
leitete Yarobe itott, sic na6ber benin
Gong sic Mn5if lieferte. MuBer6em
feblte es an ionittgen Mttraftionen
ouf 6em Seltplate ni9t 10 6aB ser
glorrei6e Bierte ou6 6ieies Sabr Ser
ongenebmen Stnn6en in ct. Mar<
tin biele NIT ii6 bradte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-07-08
,ergelteQten @eridte pe6ieln al.

bergeiteQten @eridte me6ieln al.
Seoes ser an Der speiiung teilneb-
n1eroen &inoer 1T nit einem Mnsmeis
a%usgeitattet. Gin Nuforud auf Ser
&iidieite mertoet ii6 ran Die &tnoer
DeutinIan6s" nn0 entbietet ibnen eli
men vdnerifanifden Treunoidafts>
grub, bermitteit burd Die religioie
.@eieqid)aft ser Breunoe (Q1tafer),
.tpelde $50 Sabre binbur6 uno ielbit
iudbreno beg ioeben beenoeten 8elt-
frieges ben @runblaB bertreten bat,
bab mir &tlfsbreitidoft .un6 2iebe
nno 11i9t &rieg un6 @etpalt Der
Menl1beit Grieoen nnb @Iid bringer1
tonne. Elder fat Die 8elt Der &lei-
men, sic uniere renbloien unb i9tpe-
rem 3eiten nod barter empfinoet dig
oie @rpndienen fur 0ieien Sreu11o-
ibaftsgruB %6anfbareS geritdn6nis.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-07-08
Sn Ben Me1englan6. Staate1 aebt

Sn ben Menenglanb. Staaten gebt
man ooron, ben oeutidipradigen I'm.
terribt mie0er ei15ufibrert. Dabat
bat mon Die @nt0edung gema6t bob
oie 8oltoner S9ulen oieien unterridt
audi mabreno oes &rieges beibebalte1t
BADEN, nn6 es i@eint nidt, als Oh
er ben &in0ern gei6aoet batte. Mud
an Seilnebmern muB es ni6t gefebH
boben, iont bate man ben unterri9t
ia nidt fortieben f0nner. SSn @irgi=
nien un6 an0eren Staaten, mo- ser
oeutidipra6ige l1nterridt ser &riegs-
bpiterie gum Spfer fiel, fat man i'm
ebenfaas tpieoer aufgenommen, uno
es ourfte an Der 3eit iein, bob man
aQertpdrtS 6teiem 8eiipiele folger1
miro. Sn ENGLAND miro Dem 6eutfd-
iprebigen ltnterridt beute ein bieI
tpeiterer &anm eingerGumt uls Dor
0em &riege, un0 sic gngldn6er nil.
len au6 in bieier 8e5iebung gang ge-
t1al1, mos lie tim, unb po ibr o8rteiI
liegt, ibr @orteil un6 Der gorteiI III
rer Sugeno.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-07-08
Deit Union.

&o6m. 8farrer sSspiepb Builder lit
rod mebrere Sage langem 8ertpetlen
BEL ieinem in Milmautee, W1s., mob
nen6en Bruoer 2ouis @ui6er, oelien
@attin i'm ct. @liiabetb 9ospital
qe11annter @toot pegen 8linoborm=
ent5iinoung operiert tp1roe, 5urudge=
febrt, no9oem er feline @9pagerin,
sic aus ser &eilanltalt entlaiien tpur~
,oe, auber 2ebensgefabr tplBte.
81. s. 8entfielb nn6 @atttn erltat=
tete in Milmanfee einer m%ebrtagigen
8e1uh mo- Tie Ser @eliiboeablegung
ibrer Eo9ter im 6ortigen Sron5isfa=
nerinnen=&lolter b%eipobnten. Mit ibr
leqte Maria, Todter Der bier mob=
nenoen 6amilie Sobn &remer, Die
einfa6en @elibbe ab. Dieier Seier
mobnte ou6 Ser bodp. Bfarrer sos.
8ul6er BEL.
s.. S. Moglun6 bon Minneopolis
perbrodte mebrere Gage bier I'M Sn,
tereIie zines proponierten @artoffeHa-
gerbouies. @s iino genug Anteile fir
sic Grridtung zines iol4en @ebauoes
geiidert.
Gin tpertpones 8fer6 6es Bernhard
Wolter prr6e bonn 8Iik %getroffen uno
get0otet.
Die Srauen unierer @emeinoe
pflegte1 eine freun6ltde l1%nterbalt=
ung inn o@nie Ser @itpe 90. Cans.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-07-08
Geee,t Rab fir Sic &iebe.

9oplt Beneoift XIV. bleibt Ser gro-
BE 6iibrer Ser Menidbeit ni9t nur
mdbreno 6es&rieges ionbern audi na9
%6em1elben. Seine @n5pflifen an Die
Stoatsoberbaupter, in benen er lie
bei6por, 6ie 5einbieligfeiten gu be-
enoigen nno Grieoen 5u f6lieBen, le-
ben nod in friider grinnerung. 9dt=
te man ierer mabnen6en Stimme bonn
8apittrone aus friiber i9on Solge ge-
1eiitet, 10 batte 6ie @elt beute nidt
Elm 10 nngebeures @len6 Ser Na9=
friegs5eit gu tragen un6 man mibte
li6 beute ni6t bangeno fragen, OBJ eS.
Mberbanpt gelingen per6e, Bag poli=
ti16e Breitige uno Die pirtl6aftli@e
S&roft gnropas in Ser @elt nod ein-
NAL Ber5uItelen. Stun tritt Baplt
8ene0ift in elmer neuen @n5Dflifa ge-
gen ben g0lterbaB ouf. Wie emit
@britns ols oas b0dite @ebot 6as-
ienige ser 2iebe perfunbigte, 10 bat
ieBt iein Steubertreter ouf gr6en SEN
Mugenblid 6es ungebeuren B0lferbai-
les Dabr genommen, I'M Die Men1b~
belt IN et1em b%eion0eren &un6ibrei-
ben an Die Segm1ngen un6 6ie groBe
Meni9beitspflibt Der 2iebe gu erin-
ner1. @ie Elm Mpoitel Der neuen 3eit
pre6igte 8ene6ift XIV. bie 2tebe un6
Die @olferperiobnung un6 beriibrt
bamit Die i6mer5lihite un6 urbeil=
.pouIte @un6e, an mel9er europa leu
te franh. sc lit ettpas @roBes, Pro-
bioentieqes, 6aB ser Erdger Der Eta=
IA INNER gero0e BORT eingreift, mo- Die
Sole Der Wenibbeit iib enti6eioen
no oas @didial feline Sd6en pebt, no
iber @Iiid ODER l1ngliid, 5egen ODER
Stud Ser 3ufunft enti9ieoen miro.
Die 11eue Nopit-@ n5pflifa bort nidt
ungebort perbarlen. Wir &atbolifen
Dor ouem boben oie beilige Rfli9t,
Sen Srieoensrut Der bon Hetrt Sron
berflingt, neiter5ngeben. Dieler Rrf
al fSrieoe un6 g6lferberiobnltng ion
n1ru1ebr bur6 ale nniere Beriamm.
llnqen toner, er io1 uf1iere Brele|
beherrIfen, an unierer &atbolifenta-
aen oominieret1, ct ion uriere 8orole
tperben, Sic tpie Elm SanfarenitoB fpie-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-07-08
St. Jo1eph.

0aS SonntagnaGmittag auf Dem
bieitgen &ir6engr11n6e 5um8elten Der
@emein6e beranltaltete Samilienfelt
mar bel Der i90nen @itterung iebr
gut beiu6t. Sn Ole Sre116er Der gea6=
mittagsitun0en teilten ii9 NIT Mtt-
glie6ern Der @emein6e niele aus Ser
Na6bari6aft, unb Der @erlauf 6eS
beiteren Geites madte ser 8enennl1ng
6es Geites ale @bre, ben1 es tpor Oh
ieiner @emiitli6feit un6 6es geieut-
gen 8eiens Elm 6amilienfeit i'm mab>
rem Gimme oes @ortes. 9ie Mitglie-
ser Der bieiigen M1iifgeieuidoft trr-
gen bur9 lire beiteren @etien tpe-
ientli9 CUR &ebung 0es FROZEN Seites,
Bel DEM ein aniebnli6er &eingelDinn
er5ielt mur6e, CUR Sebnng 6es Beites
Bel.