davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24

attend the second annual convention
of the American Legion here on Sep
tember 27, 2S and 20.
The convention which will take UP
problems of nationwide interest, will
also provide opportunity for scores of
reunions of divisions and similar un-
it's. Visitors will include many dis
tinguished men.
A parade on the opening day is to
be one of the features of the gather.
ing. All of the Legionnaires will
march. Sixty bands will furnish the
music. The size of the parade is ex-
pected to freshen memories of the
veterans of the time when the Fench
peasants stood at roadsides to watch
the men of the American Expedition
airy Force marching to the front.
There will be big questions to de-
eide. Among the chief of them is that
of the attitude of the Legion toward
4 bonus for the 1000, 900 members of
he Legion. and the question of a
drive to bring every eligible ex-service
man within the fold. The aim OF
such a campaign, leaders state, would
be to make the Legion the most
powerful. partisan, unselfish force
in American affairs.
While various state departments OF
the Legion will submit other resolu-
tons for action by the national body,
the following twelve matters are ex-
pected to receive, the most attention:
An Americanization program, hav-
ing for its purpose the assimilation OF
the nations alien population and aid
ing immigrants in learning American
ideals. history and customs.
The fnIIr-fnld hnu.,c
G) Land settlement-former service
men and women to receive $3.50 for
each day of service. to apply on the
purchase of land and government pro.
jectsfi or loans for buying equipment:
% Home aid, with 81 Tor eat.. a..
OF service, to apply on the purchase
OF nome or farm; (3) Vocational
training, with $1.50 for each day OF
service, to be paid within year afte,
the approval of the bill; ca Cash
compensation of $3.50 for each dav
of service, to be paid as long as the
'eciPients are obtaining education
rom the government.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24

sale OF 100000 feet. (which win sup
ply a large paper plant for so years, is
now being arranged. THE National
Forests Of Alaska" said Colonel Gree
ley, offer paper manufacturers an
ample supply Of pulp timber, available
under long term contracts at low
prices and subject TO very simple and
reasonable cutting requirements. The
Forest Service is doing its utmost TO
develop this resource of the Territory.
We will not only make Alaska one Of
the great sources OF paper for the
United States; bur we will make the in
dustry permanent, as it is in Norway,
by keeping the cut of timber within
what our forests are growing. Paper
manufacturers who go to Alaska can
count upon as assured supply of raw
material indefinitely"
The Chief Forester points out also
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24

WARRINGTON, ID. Chat the
shortage OF ncwsprint will be over
come by new paper mills in Alaska
was predicted today by Colonel w. B.
Greeley. Chief of tho. Forest Service,
who has just returned from a months
inspection OF timber and water power
on the s'ongass National Forest. "The
National Forest OF Alaska" said Col
onei Greeley. contain resources suf-
ficient to produce 1,500,0 900 tons of
paper annually In perpetuity and a
paper industry in the Territory is now
assured" Colonel Greeley believes that
the administration of Alaska's great
resources should be put in the hands
OF men on the grounds, but il opposed
to the transfer of all federal interests
10 local commission.
sale of 100. 100000 feet of pulp
timber has been made. and a second
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24

that National Forest timber has sup
piled all the sawmiils on the coast OF
Alaska for the past l5 years. Furnish
ing large quantities of lumber and
mine timbers for local use, salmon
cases by the hundred thousand, and
high grade spruce for shipment to the
Eastern States. such facts" he said
''shcv that the National Forests in
Alaska are not locked up or shackied
with burdensome restrictions as has
been frequently alleged"
The development of Alaska, in the
Chief Forester's opinion, has not been
held back by overconservation as many
claim, hut mainly by business condi-
tions which have prevented capital
from exploiting her resources. Alas
ka,'' said Colonel Greeley, cannot be
made prosperous overnight by passing
some new law. 1t is going to take time
and hard work and favorable condi-
tions can undoubtedly be improved and
we owe it to Alaska to aid her devel-
opment in every practicable way. The
first step in my Judgment should be
to decentralize the handling OF Fed
eral matters by putting representa-
tive of each Department or Bureau in
the Territory with fun authority to
transact its business on the ground.
Ninety per cent of the work of the
Forest Service in Alaska is dispatched
by our resident Supervisors and only
matters of the greatest Importance
come to washington. This sort of or
| ganization is the cure for long range
administration and red tape. These
responsible Federal officers might we'll
form in Alaskan Cabinet, acting as a
yf,,kr t1f hn
for developing her resources. F'urth-
ermore, the Territory should be given
more self government in local matters
and should be aided by liberal Federal
appropriations to develop transporta-
ton"
IT seriously question" said the Chief
Forester, s'the proposal that a local
commission in Alaska takes over the
administration of all Federal laws and
public resources. After all, the ma
| tionai interests in Alaska are upper
most. Alaska is one of the great food
sources of the country. Her vast for
| ests should meet acute needs arising
| from the depletion of our timber. Our
national interests in public timber,
food supply, coal and oil, water power,
and migratory birds are exactly the
same in Alaska as elsewhere. These
resources should. believe. be handled
in Alaska by the same experienced
agencies and under the same uniform
national policies as in the States
themselves Nor would it seem wise
| to cut Alaska off from the energies
and technical skill of great federal de-
partments which are experts in doing,
/ the very things which she needs to
/ have DONE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24

More adequate aid and care for
wounded American soldiers.
Granting of immediate citizenship
to all who served in the army and
navy or marine corps.
Revision of the civil service regu-
lations to make it easier for former
service men to obtain public employ
ment.
Decision upon definite military or
non military policy.
Declaration of Armistice Day, No
vember IL. as a national holiday.
Drastic action for those who have
proved slackers in the world war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24
ALASKA OFFERS SOLUTION OF THE NATIONWIDE PAPER SHORTAGE

be in De
Time
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24
LEGION MEMBERS TO
MEET IN CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND. O.-Thirty thousand
former service men are expected to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24
The Enviroment Of
any home is better
ed by Good Furniture

1t is really Furniture that makes the diff
ference between house and q home and the
more careful that Furniture is selected, the
more tasteful it is arranged the more ivable
that home will be. And as Furniture is some
thing you buy for long service you want it of
style that will always be in good taste and
that will give you years of comfortable use.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24

aaHHF5
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-15
GROCER COMPANY
INCREASES CAPITAL
WESTERN GROCER COMPANY'S
AUTHORIZED CAPITALlZA-
TON NOW $8,5o0,0O0.
COMMON STOCK INCREASED
BY THREE AND HALF MILLION
Amended and Substituted Articles Of
incorporation Filed With County
Observation-Disclosures Of $3.5O0,000 in
Common Stock, Preferred Remain
ing Unchanged at $2,50o,000.

The Western Grocer Company. of
his city, has become an sS,50o,ooo
corporation. At a recent meeting of
stockholders the authorized capitali-
zntion OF the company was increased
from 100000 to sS.50O,OOO. the
amended articles of incorporation be-
ing filed Wednesday with the county
recorder.
When the Western Grocer Com
pany was organized here in 1901. by
Frank c. Let's, Harry L. Spencer
and G. N. Spencer, it was capitalized
for $4,000, 600, the stock being divided
into shares of the par value of sl10
each. s2.o00.o00 of the capital stock
being designed as preferred stock
and a like amount as common.
In increasing the capitalization the
preferred stock remains as under the
original articles of Incorporation. at
$2.500.000. and the common stock is
increased from $4,000. 900 to So OoO, 900.
At the recent meeting Of the stock
holders $1.500,000 Of the authorized
but unissued preferred was ordered
issued, but it was thought probable
by the directors that not all of that
amount would be sold to expand the
business. Large blocks Of the COM
mon stock are being sold to officers.
managers and employees of the COM
pany.
No Other Material Changes.
The amended and substituted ar
ticles are not otherwise materially
changed. altho some minor amend
ments have been made which are Of
interest only to those directly con-
nected with the company.
The present directions OF the COR
poration are F. C. Let's. Chicago;
George P, Smith. Dubuque: A. P.
Spencer. Oskaloosa: A. T. Quaid. city:
w. T. Smith. city; r. w. McCreery.
city: c. c. Virgil, Mason City; F. E.
Brewer. Albert Lea, Mimi: c.. F..
Sawyer, Oskaloosa: b. W. Melick, St
Joseph. Mo-: H. K. Denmead. Des
Moines; G. N. Spencer. Los Angeles.
Calf; c. H. McNider. Mason City;
G. IT. Flanders. Dubuque: Fred c..
Let's. Chicago: C. D. Cowgirl. Law
renee, KAN. and G. n. E. Boardman,
city.
Headquarters In This City.
The headquarters OF the Western
Grocery Company. originally establish
ed In Marshalltown, remains here,
this city being designated as the
principal place Of business Branch
houses are operated in many other
cities OF the middle west.
The officers OF the company are
Frank c. Let's. Chicago. president;
George p. Smith. Dubuque. vice pres
ident: A. p. Spencer Oskaloosa. Sec
rotary; A. T. Quad. city, treasurer;
George P. Smith, general manager.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-15
T.-R. Cook Book

Send TO the Times Republican one
or your favorite recipes, which will
be printed, with the donors name
and address. Cut out each day the
various recipes and paste them In a
scrap book. Classify the scrap book
so that recipes of similar kinds can
be arranged in order, and indexed.
In short time you will be surprised
what good cook book you have
made UP of tested recipes.
Address your recipes to the Times
Republican, care OF Cook Book Ed1-
tor. BE sure to include In the manu-
script directions for cooking as we'll
Us the ingredients.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-15

play for the western amateur cham
g.! tnnShip at Memphis Tenn, Wedncs-
day. kncppcr beat Leroy Taylor. OF
Memphis 4 up 3. Kneppcr was the
only Iowa golfer to qualify in the
championship. He landed in tenth
place with the Memphis boy star.
Jones. leading the field and "Chick"
Evans. OF Chicago, third.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-15

was admitted to probate Wednesday
afternoon in district court. BY the
terms OF the Will $1,000 Is left in
trust to the widow, Mrs. Clara Belle
Noeilhaf, Tor son. Henry Edward
Woelihaf to be given him when he
snail nave attained the age of 81, he
widow to have the income until ehe
principal passes to the son. The rest
OK the estate is left to the widow.
VINO is made eNecutrix. without bond
The Will was drawn June 10, 1916.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-15
PUGH LEAVES UTILITIES.
off'ce Manager VIII 20 dar
Rapids Business.

David r. Pugh, for five years Of
ice manager of the local branch of
the Iowa Railway and Light Compa-
ny. has resigned and will go to Cedar
RAPIDS the first of next week to be-
come a salesman for the Maytag
here Mr.. Pugh vas employed in the
general offices of the Iowa Railway
and Light Company for seven years.
dis successor as manager of the To-
cal office has not been chosen but
temporarily Owen Tisdale. from the
general offices, Cedar Rapids. will be
in charge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-15

ing her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. L
kissick, of Oskaloosa, for few days
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-15
WoeIlhaf Viii Probated.

The vii of Henry A. Woellhaf,
who died June 5, at Mount Pleasant,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-15
MoToRcYcLisTs HURT.
Sam NicoIoff Injured When Struck by
An Auton1ohila

Sam Nicoloff. COS East State street,
was bruised and his motorcycle
wrecked shortly after I o'clock Wed
nestlay night. when ne was struck
by an automobile at the intersection
OF state and Fifth streets. The driver
o. The car, whose name was given
hut was not recalled this morning by
the injured man, gave NicolotY as
sistance and removed him to his
room. Nicholoff escaped with a bruis-
ed leg and was able to be about to-
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-15
GINGER COOKIES.

one cup sugar, one cup butter and
lard mixed. two cups molasses, two
eggs well beaten, two-thirds cup sour
mix, one teaspoon ginger, one tea
spoon cinnamon. one-half teaspoon
nutmeg, ohe-half teaspoon salt. Flour
to handle. Do not mix too stiff. Bake
In hot oven. Mrs. G. c. Coffin. Le-
Grand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-15
Examination For Carriers.

An examination for rural carriers
to MI vacancy at the Green Noun
tain postoffice will be held at the
postoffice building In this city. s,atur-
day, July "a. Those interested can
obtain full particulars by applying to
the secretary OF the local OWL SER
vice examining board at the post
office building. city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-15
KlNNAN BUYS HOME SITE.
Purchases Lot Fronting West Main
and Will Build.

H. A. Kinnan has purchased Of
Tom Adams. what was formerly the
east sixty feet Of the B. F. Cummings
property. West, Main street. and will
build a home probably in year or
two. Kinnan paid $4,000 for the pro-
perty. The lot has depth of 1870
feet. 1t originally was sold by Judge
Cummings to DR.. NJ. U. Chesire three
or four years ago for $4,000 and DR..
l.Chesire sold it to Adams eighteen.
months ago for $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-15
Soldiers Home Band Concert.

The soldiers home band will give
Ilthe following program at 100 this
evening:
March. Atlanta" .:. Baxter
Overture. Barber Of Seville" Verdi
Waltz, In Old Madrid .. king
Cornet duet, LA Belle Creole.
FRANK Nokes and George Beason
Selection, Robin Hood - DeKoven
Humoresque, The Devil and the
Deep Blue Sea- -. ...... King
FOX trot, Jazz Eaby' $50. Jerome
Description Cavalry Charge"
..'....,....a. LuderS
Medley, Popular Airs" -. Iampe
March. american Bells" 80. Cramer
star Spansled Banner"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-15
kNEPPER SURVIVES ROUND.
Golfer, Who Played Here, in Western
Amateur Tourney.

Local golfers, who will remember
Rudolph E. Knepper. Of Sioux City,
who recently won the state cham
pionship at Des Moines and played
on the old course here last season.
will be interested In knowing that ne
survived the first round of match
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-15
sMamped uteraLY
forgotten in our determin

The building has been sold ard we have
gotato move. Cost and profit have been
mination to close out this stock,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-15
ANUS EN- ENTS.
Al tho Casino.

.
A picture is said to be new until It
has been seen, but when the clothes
OF the star suggest those worn by
the late lamented Queen Victoria, 1t
is difficult to get the audience to
take 1t seriously. 1.-The Juggernaut,"
featuring Anita Stewart. showing at
the Casino. story bordering on the
melodramatic. contains little that
can be commended. The photog-
raphy. settings and costumes, sug-
gest the picture show OF several
years ago.
The story deals with the love Of
two men for girl. The men, at the
beginning are friends, but fate pulls
the strings and they become bitter
enemies. A train wreck, one of the
redeeming features Of the picture,
brings a hasty close to the story.
The mans wife 10 on the wrecked
train, and when he witnesses the
terrible disaster, drops dead, and
allows the real lover to save the girl
from tho wreckage. and claim her
for his wife.
The person who takes the part Of
the chess player, In the captions,
who compared the work Of fate to
the moves of the chess men, plays an
original game, to say the least.
AZ the Strand.
Ethel Clayton's new play 1.-THE
Ladder of Lies" which is showing
at the Strand, is interpreted as the
ladder upon which man climbs 70
happiness. The theme of the story
is that this ladder must be founded
on truth, for II 1t rests on a lie, It
will fall eventually. 1t is a Harold
vickers story which appeared In
Snappy Stories.
Edith Parrish is young success
full illustrator who refuses Peter
Gordon's offers OF marriage so often
that 1t has become habit He finally
becomes engaged to Dora Leroy ana
when he tells Edith OF the engage
ment, she decided that she can not
allow him to wreck his life on shall
low Dora. whom she we'll knows.
Edith, therefore, plans to aid him.
and when Dora admits to her that
sheN married Peter for the money
he possesses her purpose is strength
ened. In her attempt to save Peter,
from knowing his wife's true char
acter, Edith sacrifices her own hap
piness and risks even her honor on
the altar Of her friendship for man
whose happiness is at stake. The story
is little strained in places though
1t holds the interest turnout.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-15

Miss Mary kjssick, general score
tary OF the Y. W. G. A., is entertain
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-08-19

Neoaftionar, pie oas gelbmeut bat,
ons gebt iplper Dus 8obnelieo. IS
nor tiers. Sd bel1 c 0rap geteblt
III nlci gauge Snlelt bat llH erllm &C.
turnt. ~ ebDes ben Sic III Sbr ga11=
Sc Scue nph nit geteDlt. 81 Don't tebr,
pat ser Gafter gelogt, Don Olelen bier
Mol1er mutt on leoen Dag 10 ebal1t
ledDs 0laler pull trinte. Sn Den Mal=
let Is 5olfer TN SOS IS ctlaftle, mas
ou brollbe O1blt." Solfer is Oa Orln?
Dcn ib gefragt, lid ben geoertt eS
mar ebbes gan5 %Oifferertes." Mmper
for i'm 81 5eige, OaB id en- Sport
i'm, ben id Oas @laS an ben sails ge=
lest III ben es ausgeOrunfe. Dann
ben i6 olplper e Sets gemadt, oas
nulb ldredlib gepele lein. Ser Suf=
ter lugt es batt geguft mie 0os bon e
&alb; amper in e Minnit ODER 5mei
ben i6 gar nir mebr bon getebit III
ct bat gelagt, befobr OaB 5mei Sag
iptper mdre, mollt i6 imperbaupt gar
fem a1nere 9rinf mebr ben I'M ib
Oebt Sen Seblt I'M S6mea gar nit
mebr notiiie.
Seer fen nod Dinner 5uinmme ge=
bobt I'M Damn is ser 9after mieber
beim gefabre. Ct lagt, er batt oen
0after gor5 geuau inltroftet I'M TO-
balo i6 MIDI etnfaqe 0ebt lalle> 1elne
Girefl9ens nit at meinoe, 0ebt er tbn
reiteme Nobnis idide I'M e paar
Stun0 ip6ter 1par ct oo, III Debt mild
Sic porlte 9a1nfabling ge>plpe, mo-
i6 in mel gon5es 2e>pe gebobt baH.
50 6o fen ib allo gepiit, OaB i6 ibn
nit fen futile f01ne TN i6 tpl1rter rn1r
mie lang i6 Sic @ei6ibt %ausbolte.
9fof Sen giIe fen ib en- geapp &C.
nomme, biefobs ib fin 10 teiert ge=
peie> tpie en- olte Miubl> mon1it i4
perbleime Slime Sbrn lteper
Hbilipp 5uuerampfer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-08-19
mer trme Sic $hml>?

0iel e pielperiproGene Trage ln9t
Elm ani6eineno in Die &riegsperbalt=
nilie eingemeibter uno nit Ben gor=
fommniiien, Die ben Mn ltoB gum
@eltfriege qnben> betrauter NIrnber=
ger in n~a9iteben6em 8riefe, ser nns
CUR Geroffentlidung ubermittet lpnr=
&c. at beantmorten:
DeS 0fteren b0ren un0 leien mir,
DoB Die @9ulo ont &riege Deuti9=
Lamb boben ioa. S9 mill Sir 0ar=
iiber einiges beri9ten. IS lit notDen=
big, oab man meltpirtibaftli6e un=
t%ergrunoe 0orlegt, ste 5u ben Span=
nungsberbdltniien fiibrten. 9ie lebten
Sabre Dor Dem &riege maren I'M ma9=
lenDen Mabe beunrubigen0 nno i9n=
fen Die fritti9e Situation, aus Ser
Der Nnsbrnd) 0es &rieges entiprang.
Sen @auptanitoB oa5u gab Die md9=
tige @ntf altung GeutidlanoS> Der
Se9nif, 0es GransportS uno 9ea9=
ri9tempeiens. Mnf unlere @rrungen-
i6aften iab sic gan5e 8elt nit gfeto>
boupti69li9 ober england. Die1es
2an6, 1peldes es felt 6rei Sabrbnn>
bert treffli9 Der itan0> feline iepeili=
gen ltGrfl ten &onfurrenten tot 81 tre=
ten. 0entiblon6 mar 6ur9 feline In
0nitrieQe @roberung seq @eltmarf=
tes cine ma6len6e Gorge fir gng=
Lamb, bus ii9 auf uaen Wfarften
0ur9 6ieie &onfurren5 be6robt fubl=
tie. gnglan6 berban6 1t9 bertragli6
nit 6ranfrei9 nn6 &uBlan6, um
Deuti9lanb ein5ufreiien, 11m5nidni=
rem nn0 nie6er5uba1ten. 9ie entente
fat sic po6ien6e &riegsipannung 1T
@nropa ber16nl6et. @s lit befannt,
6aB aus oeren Observation-Disclosures
Bolitif entitebenbe 8erpidlungen
nns i6on int Sabre 1911 6i6t am
@eltfrieg borbei fiibrten. Mngeii4ts
6ieier @o6lagen fragt man ii@ oer=
! qebens> tporin 6ie 8%eorobltng Der
Welt gelegen bobe> 6eren ii6 Geutih=
Lamb felt A Sabren ldnl6ig gemodt
boben ion. Wos fat es gegen Bic
griiten5 ieiner Nadbarn nnternom=
men? DaB 9euti9lan6 cine groBe
tpobfgepriifte Mrmee %nnterbie1t, er=
fldrt ii6 aus feiner geograpbiiden
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-08-19

- @ere9te mt Ri It II II g.
Eante: vNie6ertrd6tige, gei5ige
8anoe! Seoesmal, menn 3 ans
@iien gebt, oa bat lie mir, me1r
@ebiB beritedt!"
= Il m EiteI ni6t berle.
e n. Hibter (5um Mngeflagter,
melder pegen 8ettelei angeflagt
iiD: v@os iin6 sic IN Sbrem Be'
rnf?" (
uSedtmeilter!"
- Die Semen. 8arnm 1T
cine i6mar3e @enne firer ols eine
meiBe?
Cine fdmar5e &enne fam meibe
gier Iegen, aber cine petBe fet11e
i6mar5en.
8 erMuf d. Bater Sic
bolo beiu9t nit ieiner o6t5ebniabr1.
gen Eodter einen miHenidaitliden
8ortrag iiber sic geiltigen 5tr0mun.
gen pom Mittelalter Biz our Sebt'
3eit. Ser 8ortragenoe erlautert:
49,. @ir p~erla]ien nun 6tele @po6e
uno menoen uns gum 3eitalter Ser
Mnifldrung."
raom, Roia," iagt Der 8ater,
ubas lit nidts fir bid, lett piro's
u%1anjtdnoia!'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-08-19

@elegentli6 Der Sabresperi amm=
lung ruiiiiber &ommuniiten in Wos=
fan tpl1r6e nnter groBem l1lf Glemen=
ceou nn6 @tniton Spencer @burbiQ
ser 0r6en Ger Soften 6lagge perlie=
fen, a1ts Donfbarfeit fir 6ie groBen
Dienite, 6ie Tie Ser internationalen
HeDolution gelei1tet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-08-19
3eit9etf.

8eiuder: Scum, &err 8ienert,
pie itebt's 6ieies Sabr nit Der
&onigernte?"
Ssmfer: ~Miierabel, lieber Serr.
Meine 8ienenoolfer baben lire
&oniginne1 bertrieben iun6 &epu'
bitten gegriin0et. Scum lit ale.
0ron1ng un6 M%rbeitsluit meg uno
Elm @treif iagt BEN ar6ern."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-08-19
Ser &ote ipringt entiebt empor,
gta9 Sauie itiirmt Ser @aite @bor.

Sen @irt erfaBt ein mil6er@ raus-
Gin S11Btritt! Mit Der nbr tits
alSl