davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-09
EASY TO CLEAN CHAIRS Il
WITH UPHOLSTERED SEAT

An upholstered chair can have the
stuffed portion cleaned and greatly
improved in appearance BY laying 4
large bath towel over Il md then whip
ping the upholstery lightly with .
wire or rattan rug heater. Shake ont
the towel whenever II shows any dust
and repeat the treatment Is often %
necessary. Then brush the chair with
q bristle clothes or bonnet brush, US
ing care il the upholstery is Of thu
satin or expensive variety, Is Il is SO
easy to scratch the material, which
will then soon begin to rayel, or look
fuzzy. For the insides Of the arms Of
such chairs, (where the chair joins the
back and seat, wipe out with . bit Of
cotton wound around . skewer and
covered with q piece Of old silk cloth.
Last Of all wiring out . flannel cloth
in hot water and squeeze till almost
dry, then 70 over the entire chair un'
ill all has been wiped, following up
with another cloth dipped in alcohol
This treatment leaves upholstered n.
ticles Of furniture beautifully clean
and fresh looking, and If one does moi
possess a vacuum cleaner, this method
will answer splendidly.
II tneTe are kte8Sc BpOSS On Tie wall
paper they can often be removed in q
satisfactory manner by layipg over the
spots q piece Of clean blotting paper
or heavy manila paper, such as parcels
are wrapped up in, then apply hot
fiat iron TO the place on the wall. The
paper will absorb most Of the grease
although it may be necessary to re.
peat the treatment several times. II
the wall paper is Of light shade, 9
grease spot or other bad mark on the
surface csn be removed with French
chalk, while for dark paper, use a rae
wet with naptha and go over the spo'
and some of the surrounding surface
to prevent a ring forming. This is
however, a rather risky method as the
naptha is suspectable to heat and ma,
cause a FIRE. Great care should b
exercised in using it. For spots o.
bruises" other than grease, on walls
whether papered or painted, nothing
is SO good as a box of water colors
such as are sold for children to pla,
with. With a little care, the exac'
shade of the paper or wall can be east
ly matched by mixing certain colors oi
the paints which can then be applied
to the damaged places. You will b.
surprised at the result.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-09

Salmon and Green Pea saiad.-Ar-
range a nest OF water cress or shred
ded lettuce on this heap cold. faxed
salmon. Arrange the peas In small
spoOnfuls around the dish. Serve with
mayonnaise II. ~
Chicken Pudding En- Casserole
Stew two chickens until tender; re-
move from the liquor and put into a
casserole. cover with the following
batter: Sift two cupfuis 6f hour with
Z teaspoonful Of salt, q half teaspoon
full Of pepper; add gradually three
well beaten eggs, one cupful Of milk
and two tablespoonfuls of melted but
ter. Mix and beat until smooth. Cow
er and bake one hour. Serve garnished
with parsley.
Mexican Ries-This IL nice to serve
with the chicken pudding. Cook four
tablespoonfuls Of rice In two cupfuls
of chicken liquor. with tablespoon
full Of chopped green pepper, half a
cupful Of tomato, one shredded onion.
one tablespoonful Of butter. half tea
spoonful Of salt and q few dashes Of
cayenne. Cook In ramekins for one
hour. Cover with buttered crumbs
and brown.
ceierisd oystsr&-To two cupfuls Of
rich white sauce add one quart Of
drained oysters and one cupful Of
chopped celery. Cook until the oysters
are done. Garnish the dish with a
wreath Of parsley and radishes.
creamed corn.-Take a pint Of corn
and heat with a pint OF rich cream
sauce: season to taste and turn into
deep buttered baking dish. Cover
with buttered crumbs and brown.
Serve garnished with a border Of
popped corn edged with parsley.
Baked Appiss With sausage Filling
|-Core tart apples and nll with sea-
s0ned sausage meat: bake in mod
crate oven until tender. Arrange the
apples on rounds Of buttered toast and
pour Q spoonful of melted butter over
each. Servo very hst With sarnishl
sf sman fried saus6g1e and pafssey.
/ Na1. t,< ..sle
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-09

Before the war between this coun-
try and Kaiser Bill started, makers Of
perfumes had to get their supply Of
"storax," from Asia Minor. paying as
high as ten dollars . pound for It. At
the outbreak Of the war the manufac-
turers had to look elsewhere for their
"storax" and incidentally discovered
It right at home. Storax is . gum
almost absolutely necessary in the
making Of expensive perfumes. In
some Of the southern states there is
kind Of red-gum tree which yields q
gum equal to storax, to say nothing
Of being much cheaper to secure.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-09
YOUNG LADIES ENTERTAIN
AT SULLIVAN HOME

The home Of DR.. and Mrs. George
Sullivan was the scene Of . pleasant
social event Friday evening,-among
the first given during the season Just
opening-when Misses Blanche Ross
and Elizabeth Westgate entertained q
party Of friends at cards. An evening
At the Sullivan home ID always enjoy
ed, and the party Friday night was no
exception to the rule. Thes hostesses
served . delicious luncheon before the
departure Of their guests. Another
event Of its kind Is being watched for.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-09
Twenty Years Ago
Gunnison. January .. 1900.

Dear Mary
am going for a sleigh ride with
the lady next door, and while I am
waiting for her, will answer your last
letter. l4f-.fl e...-l-Il Z
had the dandiest time last Friday
night when attended the surprise on
Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. Ferguson at their
home. II was their wedding anniver-
aAry-Silver-andt the aapriae wuD
given them by the Woodmen and the
Woodmen Circle. We all took baskoes
Of good things to eat and spent the
evening in games and music. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ferguson received several lovely
silver presents. -
That reminds me that Mr.. Ferguson
has been appointed treasurer. Of the
school board here by Mary Williams,
the county superintendent Of schools.
Oh dear! Did you ever mention Q
word or name that it didn't recall to
your mind some other Just like il? I
just now mentioned Williams" and
1t brought to mind that Miss Pearl Nc
Williams Of Pitkin received q beauti-
full gold watch as being the most pop
ular young lady in that town. She is
in town today visiting Tenie Schmitz.
The girls are great friends.
One of our citizens-Henry Purrier,
Is having q streak Of bad luck at the
very beginning Of the new year. You
know he 10 leasing the Union mine at
Baldwin; well, the tipple caught fire
and over 81 600 damage was done.
Yes, the county commissioners had
their regular meeting-this week. A.
business was to be transacted, as far
as know. The official bond Of J. A.
Leahy, justice of the peace for Pre-
cinct No. /, and G. d. Bird, justice of
the Peace for West Gunnison, Pre-
einct No. 8, were approved.
! see by the local paper that s. C.
Perschbacher has gone to Crested
Butte to act as night watchman for
the ID. & r. G., Will Spear having re-
signed.
Our sheriff, VIM. Watson, has ap-
pointed p. L. Snodgrass, Of Crested
Butte, rs his undersheriR for the COM
ing year.
Jack met an old friend of his the
other day. Matt Nichols. who was in
from Breckenridge for few days.
hear the postmaster at Sargents
has resigned-J. Sturgie-and ]. r.
Hicks has been appointed to fill the
vacancy. Why didn't you apply?
l may take part in the play which
the Woodmen Circle is getting up, cal
led "Who's to Win Herr" III tell
you all about it next time.
Here comes the lady next door, SO
will have to close. But wait, till !
tell you the joke she has on her hus-
band. He swears off smoking every
New Years Day, but il only lasts for
week, then he regrets having thrown
away his cigars and tobacco. This
year she hid all the cigars he threw
away and when he, got to acting cram
Ky today, she said sweetly: "Say Tom
l am going sleigh riding and il you
get to prowling around my closet shelf
don't touch that box in the corner, il
has the cigars you swore off on" I'll
bet when we get back from our ride
the house will look like smoke stack
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-09
Litera.ur. for the Blind.

The first book in English printed in
raised or embossed letters for the use
Of the blind was issued at Edinburgh
92 years ago by James Calf. The first
attempt to provide literature for the
sightless was made in 1875 by Hauy.
at Paris. who invented system Of
printing raised letters. Hauy used the
nyrIan Or Slovenian alphabet in the
few brief works he published. and his
project ended In faiiure
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-09

with Just enough sweet milk to cover.
Add bits Of butter and pepper with
salt II needed. bake one and half
- two houz1. Remove the hsh and
tAicken the milk with flour. Cook well
then add the nsh and serve. ~.
orstsn ovoas lsine.-TaRe Q cupful
q brown sugar and four tablespoon
fuls Of water. cook together until II
makes . thread. Pour over the well.
beaten white Of one egs to which has
been added onefourth teaspoonful Of
cream Of tartar. Beat until cool |;
favor with vanilla. -
G00lsss oInesrbrsad. ad.-warm togeth.
e half . cupful Of brown sugar and
one cupful Of apple Jelly With third
ef . eupful Of shortening. Remove
from the Ore and add three-quartess
OF . cupful Of sour milk. two and one
half cupfuls Of -four sifted With one
tablespoonful Of ginger. the same Of
cocoa. one teaspoonful Of cinnamon.
one and onehalf teaspoonfuls Of soda
and half q teaspoonful Of salt. Nix
and beat. pour into q buttered tin and
bake forty minutea
Dried Apple caIss.-Cook two cup.
fuls Of dried apple until tender. then
strain and cook them in two cupfuls Of
molasses with spices to taate), for
twenty minutes Cream one.half cup
ful Of shortening with one cupful Of
sugar. add two beaten eggs, three cup
fulD OF flour aiffed with fv,0 ten sroon.
fuls OF baking powder and a half tea
spoonful Of soda and the same Of salt
with two tablespoonfuls Of milk; add
the molasses and apples when cool,
beat well and bake in \ moderate oven.
Tomato Pllau.-Fry one quarter
pound Of bacon With one small chopped
onion: when the bacon In cooked add
pint Of tomatoes and salt and pepper
and q half pound Of well-washed rice.
Stir the rice into the tomatoes when
boiling hot, then steam until done.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-09
Use Tor Luminous Paint.

Various kinds Of luminous paints,
covered with transparent yarnish, are
used for the purpose Of making watch
hands visible at night. The chemicals
that give this property OF phosphores-
cence to the paint are chiefly the sui
phides Of strontium, bariun aud cali
cium.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-09

GBLNEfE24

In ali the a6airs Of human lifs.
social - we'll ~ political. ] have
eo0arksd that eourtssiss of . small
aA4 trivial character are the ones
that strike deepest to the grateful
~ aSpreciAtivs heart
Henry Clay.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-09
GOOD-BY. OLD YEAR. GOOD-BY
. Margaret E. S.ngsser

Margaret E. .Sangster
Goed-by. old year. good-by,
We've had god times together;
You gave US many q bright, blue sky
And sometimes stormy weather.
Old year, be brave and proud;
With banners floating DER you,
You join the shadowy crowd
OF years that went before you.
Good.by. old year. good-by,
Write 6nfs to your story,
The stars shine out SO high
To light your path to glory.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-09
EDUCATIONAL DAY" BEING
HELD BY WOMAN'S CLUBs

The ]. o. o. F. Hall is the scene Of
. delightful social event this after
noon. Mrs. George Miller is enter
tanning the I. T. c., the G. w. C. and
the n. A c. members, this being ed
ucational Day" Of the clubs. A-write
up Of the doings will appear in next
weeks issue.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-09

A young man was once asked il he
knew why the lions refused to eat
Daniel, and he replied that it was be-
cause there wasn't anything on him to
eat, since most Of him was backbone
and the rest grit.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-09
MRS. STONE ENTERTAINS
YOUNG MATRONS' CLUB

Mrs. Ralph Stone was hostess Of q
merry party Wednesday p. m. at the
home Of Mrs. C. L. Stone, her guests
being the members ofthe young mar
ried ladies Of the town, populariy
known as the DyWyk Club. This
was the first meeting since the holiday
season closed and was greatly enjoy
ed. A delicious luncheon was served
by Mrs. Stone.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-09

something q lit
tie dineren n T.:
Make a stiR cram
berry jelly and
before molding
stir In grated CO.
coput. Serve as
q dessert with
whippetl cream.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-09

tUO1 u 0OS111KxBs 0vvN
the plebeian codnsh. 10
inexpensive except By
comparison.
oalS4 Ced6sh.-NAks
q package Of codnsh.
soak over night. pour o6
water and parboll. then
drain again an9 place N
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-09

She was a very angry little bride
who called up the grocer and inquired:
"Why are all the eggs we get lately
SO old?" The butcher politely replied
that owing to the fact that all the
young hens had to be killed to supply
the holiday trade, only the old hens
were left to do the laying. The bride
said sweetly that she understood.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-09
Congressman T.yIor's Wife III

Washington, Jan. 3-Mrs. Edward
7. Taylor, wife Of Congressman Tay-
lor Of Colorado, has been desperately
i'll of heart trouble at Congress Hall
Hotel during the past few days, at
one time her condition was SO bad ar
tifcial methods had to be used to pro-
long respiration.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-09
virtue and its Reward.

Virtue and It0 Reward.
To strive against evil motions Of the
mind which may befall thee. and to
reject with scorn the suggestions Of
the devil. is notable sign Of virtua
and brings great reward.-Thomas .
Kempis.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-09

Why do not more people marry?
answers plain to any geek
Oftentimes the heart is willing
But the pocketbook is weak.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-09

Chicago women associated to re-
duce the H. C. L. are framing this
Mother Goose" rhyme for their
homes.
TO market TO market
To buy fat pig. 0
Home again home again,
Prices too big.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-09
IMGxpGMslvG p,shea.

Inexpensive II an adjective which
oAs uses these days with large lati-
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-09

Cfanberries In any form add msek
% the menu; the following win BE-
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-09

Nl1. ht<tis. ..so
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-03-25
0entidl syurberung.

aopenb hagen, 21. Uidlr5 sie
oelltide Neaierll11g bat Der u91ifatiottal
9ioenDe1 5ufolge Der Hlebis5itfont-
11lilIipn cine Note iiberreidt IN lDel=
der Die 5eltlesung elmer Gren5linie
.berlangt uir0. Die ei1etu groBen Seil
Der eriten 4bltin1rnlngs5one III Sdles
mig, einfbIieBlih Der 5taot 5orber1l,
mo cine Webrbeit Ser 5finnn1en fir
Deut}hla110 abgegeben lD1r0e, bel
8entfhluno beluffet nilroe unD 6etet
oufiir gdnenarf betrddtlide Dirt=
fdafhi6e &on5eifinlren att.
Seif Der glbltinn1ung III Der 5lDei=
ten Gone fiibren oanifde GbauDini-
iten cine ldrmer1be Mgitattou fir Die
ginperleibung Slensburgs IN 9dne-
mari, tros bes bort abgegebenel1
nibernpddI igenoen gptltu1s augunIten
DentfdIanos Die ni1ternatiolrale
ap1nnuiIIipn CAB aber Dent Ddonrh
nuf iie ausgeiibten 3rud nidt nab
uttD bat aaen agitatoren Die iofor-
fige Hiidfebr nadl gdnemarf befoh-
len.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-03-25
fert, oaB Heinere 5abrifen IN Betrieb
qehalten lperoen f0nnen.

fert, oaB Heinere 5abrifer 1T getrieb
gebalten tperoer fonne11.
Dngegen geauno Die Heid)sregier-
nng Elm. oaB fie al1r5eiitt nidt irnffan-
Be fei III 8effalen ipieoer normnle
3nitauoe ber5ufeaen, ,lro OaB bort
r1ur lpe1lige gerglellte mie0er al Die
4rbeit gegangen feien. Dagegen be-
itreitet Die Gegierllna oaB oie slns-
rnfll1lg einer eige1rell Hegierung fei-
tens Der 6ortigen Nrbeiter nit gol=
idetpifitnnt at tim babe Dielmebr,
beiBt ges in Ser GrfIdrung, itiiflben
ie11e Mrbeiter anf bent 8oben Der Ser
fafiung, niinIdten MIR einen beionoe-
ren felbffdn0igen 5faat HoIt- 1lnb
gropbennliniiter Giesberts 1T
nab oenl Hubrgebiet abgegangen, Inn
einen geriud 5l MAIDEN, Die Mnfori-
tot Ser Geidsregierltl1g nieoerber5u-
itellen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-03-25
glrbeiter aeaen Climb 8eDrge.

2onoor1 %. Mddra 9ie ger1a-
Bigten britiilden elrbeiterfiibrer fi11o
iiber oen iiingfel1 4ngriff, ben geiini-
lterprditDel1t 2loDo George am Com
neritag anIdBlid ieines 8Innes Der
giIbung elmer 1lellen liberalnt1iottiiti-
iden &odnion gegel1 Die Nrbeiterpar-
ttiien ridtete, Harf Derftintu1t fie er>
fldren, er preoige III ieinenn nen.en
Erogran1ul a&lafIenfanpf artb1lr
Selroerion, Der fubrenoe Gertrefer Der
arbeiterpnrtett I'M 1lnterbaus, berof-
fer1tliidh eine Grfldrung, IN Der er
fagt, bie Mrbeiterldaft nebn1e 2logb
Georges 9erausfor0 0erll11g ON. Sic
ridte liid), nidf in an Idn1mtliden
organifierfen gIrbeffer fonoern on al
le, oie nit Der glrbetferidaff iDn1pa.
tbifterel1, 5l1 appel ellieren Die Hartei
plane, einen 5011os bon 5fDei Willio-
ren Efnl16 Sterltng ouf5ubringe Inn.
bieien aautpf ait ffniiblren, Fl ltr1b lie redr
ne al1f balbige feuuab len.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-03-25
Amerifaner IN eeip5ia IN boiler
Siher6eit.

Rubleu5, 90 Ndr5 Gin 5pe-
5ial gifenbabn5ug tDuroe bon cen
oent1derr geboroen ben nerifaniiden
9iffi5ieren our gerfiigung geitellt, Der
friib am Morgen nod seip5ig f1lbr,
Inn Sic BORT befiin01iden 200 ouleri=
ttanifden @eihdit it5sIelfe db5nDolen, bic
our 2ep5iger Welfe gefomulerr iparen
llno ben bort ebrodenen nnrn-
ben 5u entgeben niinidten. Ser Bug
mar nit 2ebensnlitteln ausgelfattet,
oamit Die Haingiere nidt not1g ba-
.ben iib1 mabrero Der Heiie 5I Der-
Iaiien. Ser 3ug ltebt urter Der auf=
llidt bon aeutnartt 5rildJma1tn, ain-
tant Der Deutid iden WRiilitdr ontu1ilfion.
Die Entertainer m 2eipaig ftr1o IN
5ptlder1 IN ei1len SofeI fon1fortabel
unterge gebradt lDoroeu, u1o ale gor-
februngen iir1o getroffen, I'M fie bot
irget1o tpelder gelditi tigung 5lt idileen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-03-25
Die Arbeit mie6er aufnebme1 tueroen
Bp4en feine Nen1ernnq.

9ie groBe Naiie Der 8erliner 1T
fir eine fonltitutione1e Gegierung
'uno Sic 6ortoauer bes bemofrotiiberl
Hegin1es. sic min bon ben Blanen
Der &onu1uniiten ni6ts tpiflen.
giele Sotels in oenen 1nan ieit Be
ginn bes Sfreifs nidt gu Giien be-
fan1 babet1 Die 8e0ingung ibrer @alte
mieoer alrfgenomme1l. Da5 Aolon
lit ieoob BON ben meiIfen @dIten aus
5urm Dor angriffen berlaiien NOR
ben. Sour Die Sssu0en, Die fid pegen
Der antiientitifden Agitation ieit Sam
flag nidt auf Die 5traBe lDagten, fino
aeblieben. 8enn es ibnen 11iht ge-
lang fid nit gudienmaren alt perfe-
ben n1uBten fie 9unger 1ei6en Sic
a11tifelnitiid)e Agitation bat inoefien
.beoenteno nadgeIaiIen, feit 0ie balti-
iden Sr11ppe11 n1ls Der 5ta0t fin6.
Die Heidsflaggen iiuo bon ben 8e-
giernngs gebdn0en DerIdnun6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-03-25
Glpifer 11te0eraebrannt.

8iIfesbarre, so, 22. Mar5.
Sos In 0iIfesbarre gelegene 8arnl,
.ber5igfeits geonnenfloiter tpatroe am
5onnfag our1 5euer Dollfdnoig GER
.It0rf, cine Non1le fanl IN ben Slam,
n1en Inn llnO rleun an6ere aogen lid
fdapere 8run0Dunoen Doer qn0ere
gerlebl1ngen 5lt. Ser 5dooen beldlft
.fid allf $3.50, 900. 5ed5ig Honnert
Dar Der Beg bon ben Slamn1en abge-
id1itten etIide retfetel1 fidl 0l1rd
einen Sprung aus DEM 5lueiten ur1b
Drittef Sfpduerf anDere lD1lroen bon
iJeuertpebrle1lte1l IN 5iderBeit ge-
bradt. aur5idl1B eleftriider Grabfe
lheint Die l1riade Deg Sseners gelpe=
len Sit llelrr
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-03-25
Mnlerifa prpteitiert.
8aihinqto11, 81. Mdra.

8aibington, 21. Wdr5 gSd)ar=
#fe @iniDenonngen1 fin0 BON ben Ger,
5taaten gegen oie gentidei6nng Der
Aaiierten griabfonn1iffioa erboben
nor6en, 6aB auf @rllro oes 5rieOe1s-
Dertrags getuiifes oelttides gigentunl
IN neutralen 21nbern notigenfuas
5tpaugstpeiie perfal1ft lperoen fonl,e,
nnt oie erIte 3ablung Ser 6eutfden
4riegsertid ddoigung gu befrieoige1t
ssn etnem 5hreiben an Senator
Sen6erion (8em) bon Nebaba fagt
unterftaatsfe sfefretdr HoH 0aB aein
lpeiterer HroteH in Musarbeitung
.iei, oa Die obige MusIegung 0eS 5rie-
oenspertpags feitens Ser &onniiIio1
i'm GegenfnB 81 Der offi5ienen 4usle-
gnng itebe, tpelde III Dem oiesbe5iig-
Hhen nnltlihen Notenaustanid 5ipi-
iden 1eutihar1b 111b BEN aaiierten
dten er1tbalte11 III.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-03-25
9iote iieareidl aeaem alle lire sseinbe

J1V&Ss feS9A SusV ySSS1t u%SSss sey>S CShtsUS*
Wiosfau, 90. Mdr5. Nae felt
r1ebreren 1agen bier eirrgetrDffenen
sRadridten gebe1l flt11o, DaB Die See
re Der ruiitiden Hegierlng gegen olle
iibe SJeinoe fiegreid getpeien itno, Sc
fangene gerradt ltn6 groBes &riegs-
material erbeutet baben. Mm &uban
5lltile M Der Nabe BON Roboroliid
nabmen Sic BolidelDifi Soloaten o.
900 Jeir1be gefangen uno erbeutefen
20 &anone11. ssn Der @egenb bon ge-
fnterinooer n1roen Die Jein0e ausein-
amber geiprengt, $4,000 Gefangene
geuadt iiber so @eidiibe nn0 GENIAL
fige gorrate bon Wunitior1 unO a11oe-
rem &riegs gsnraterialien erbeutet. Die
iiegrei1en 8olidelpifi Iruppea 0rin-
gen iest obne ger5o r5ogeruilg lmnter lpei=
ter Dor lt11o es lift Mir ei1e Srag bon
fl1r5er 3eif, big gan5 HuBIano uno
5ibiriaft iid) Der 5upiet z3egierltng
erge6en rliiiieu.
Cine groBere arHtee Der 8n1ldetDi-
ii Fl miro iebf gut ausgeriiifet Inn gegen.
Golen ur1b 2iitttnue1t DDr3ltoringen lt11b5
Die beioer1 tteuen Gambler unter Die.
G5etualt Der soniets s5l1 bringen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-03-25
.316. 600 .Usann ;ssriiebe,tsifarfe.

8afbington 81 eear 8. gine
5Mrnlee bon 299. 900 Mant utto IL,
500 9ffi5ieren Srieoe slrtaiirfe nuroe
bonn Nbgeoro baus olrd Mnnab
me Der Seeres orlage feltgeIebf; oas
sgotutH NOR 246 gegen so. Die 8or=
Iage gebt iekt an ben seltat Ser I11-
trng bon Ibg. Sent ((Den1) bon slla-
ba1nn, ngdIteIfer Den1ofrm I'M D1li.
Iitdr=N =NusfdIB, bie 5rieoensi sitdarfe a1ii
225, 900 Mnnn 1ll1o I 4 600 9ffi5iere
.nie Dor benz &rieg 5ll Infien. lp1lr6e
nit 225 aegen 1 ID 5fimnlen abge,
Iebnt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-03-25
neue ,TrelbeitSpdrtels i'm
Seildf befilrWortef
Neue polit;ide Yartei bon SiberaIen mag iidb 8e=
gen ,,antofratiidDe Yourbonen" biioen. gou
&f nit Nndern nno 9eudlern aninebmen.
9siirDe xSioerani oes Brobibitions9eieses nno
oes spionaeeeefeses foroern. senator 6ranee
tt 5eit9emdter gSarnung.

s8aibingtpll, %. Nara. senator
5ranee (Rep. Mo. lieB beufe ben
Barnruf ertonen, oaB es Icssbt fein
ffonnte, baB Die Iiberalen Gepub lifnner
eine neue poIitifde Bartei biIoen, mn
Die bol1rboniibe Antofratie 5u be-
fdH1pfen ur1o oie perfonlide 5reibeit
uieoer ber5nIteben
Wit 8ioerruf Der Brobibition nnD
oes gpionagegeiebes als Die Snl1pt-
pl1nfte in Der Brin5ipienerfl ldrung
brdubten Die 2ibera1en fh r1im al
idenen, ben &an1pf gegen Die rea4io-
rraren @eualtbaber u11o l,1lameria-
niihes Bourbone11tum auf5unebmen.
Ser n6dfte 9esppt Der @elt.
Die 6efnofratiifbe Bartei bat unter
.a11tof fratiiber syyiibreridaft Ben geiurl-
Den @rl1nbfak Der 5ouDerdnitdt Der
.Stanten unriibnnIib abgeidafft 1tr10
Den oberfen Negi sbean1ten ge-
.miIien1ps u1lter Gerlesung Der 8on-
.IIttiitlltion n1b Nnfopferung aner Bod-
.gebaltenen freibeitliden Hrin5ipien
nit nngebeuerIiden WabtpoMo Mom-
1uenbeiten a11sgeftnttet.
sesepnbl ifaner and i daJmlS
Ser genotor befdnlIdgte Die Ge-
.publifaner iib au NitiduI6igen ee-
nabt 5u baben, inoern fie es 5ulie-
Be1t baB oie bonrbonifden Meaftio-
ndre oiefe M1atpfratie erridteten, l1no
beioe agrteien iino 0aber gleid pl1rnr-
ifidig
aiberale Hartei notDen6ig.
r8enn sic republitaniide Bartei
.iekt 11idt cine Hbernle 8artei miro,
Die fir 5reibeit ei1tritt, oann nnB
eire neue Iiberale Gartei gegriin0et
tueroen, Ste Das gerIangen Ser Dill
lionen bon Mmerifanern gum Nus
orud bringt, fir Die g9ie6erberiteI-
lung ibrer ssreibeit nno ibrer ssreibet-
ten.