davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-08-05
5ran3SiiiAe 11icScrtraeht.

Die &olnii6e 3eitung CUR 3eit INT
ter britii6er 3eninr, beroffentltbt Die
.folgenbe Radri9t aus 8ingen:
uMm Iebten Sonntag beS Stunt 5mi-
.i9en 12 uno / 1br nltrbe nlf bent
Mobusberg bei 8ingen) Elm e6t5ebn-
idbriges Mdoben bon einen farbigen
Sran5oien i~iberfallen. gr batte iid
bon rudtp4rts an tie berangeidliden
uno tie 5u 8o6en gelporfen. Dus Wdb-
den fon11te ieoo6 nod um Silfe ri,
fen, 70 oaB Ser Marofffaner es Dor.
5og, Dor acknowledgement 8aiianten bie
8lu6t gu ergreifen. Sci Der Brotofou-
aufnabme berlndte Der fran50lii9e
8eamte, sic M0glidfeit gu unteri6ie-
ben, ols tonne es iib au6 I'm einen
merifaniiben 9eiertenr bar0eln, 6ie
ii6 angeblid in gr0Berer Mn5abl I'M
beiekten @ebiet berumtreiben, eine
unteriteuung, bic aber iofort ais un=
baltbnr 5nridgetpieien tpur6e."
81 Sic ieBige Mbminiltration IN
.Maibington bon 6erartigen fpan50it=
i9en Observation-Disclosures bon ibrem
O~berfommnn6o III &oblen5 iiberba1pt
benadridtigt miro, un6 OBJ tie, tpe11t1
beno9ridttgt, banbelt, I'm ben g11ten
Nnmen Ser Mmerifnner in europa mtf
redbt at erbulten, miiien mir ni6t.
Man bat }i9 i'm amtliden 8aibing-
ton iiber ale iolde 8orfaue bisber
ausgei9mtegen troy o6er biellei6t ge-
ra6e pegen Ser itarfen 8epegung, bie
in Mmerifa i6on Dor Monaten gegen
Die Ner1pen6n11g bon farbigen Ernp-
pen IN Denti9lan0 entitanben iit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-08-05

Sic es auf ar0erem Mege ni9t fat
bel6nidtigen fonner. 4leit altb bic
fer 8eriub gelingt 11ltr nod nit Der
Mufbiehtng geDaltiger Stretfrafte.
Die englii1e Splbatesfa gebt gnaoig
nit Ser g~eb0lferung ntht nm, unb
Sic 8ebolfernng rirnrnt &a6e an ID
rem Bebriidten bnrb einen regelreb.
ten @urinafrieg. Sn5niihen miro in
2pnbon peiter bebattiert uber Die
iingite &pmeruleborlage, aber III ST..
lan6 beadtet man es mte6erum t1idt.
Srla1t0 min feline Selbitoermaltung
bon Gnglarog @naben, SsIan6 min
11nabbansig iein nn6 Sic Sorm ieiner
@erpaltu11g ielbf beitimme1. Srlano
traut gnglan6 ni6t. ,m5uof lit es
bon Ieinen 8e6riidern nit i9ore11
@orte11 un6 gleiBenben ger1predun-
gen aetduidt mor6en. SSn Der bel1ti.
gen @elt gibt es fein @olf, 6as l1t-
teroriidt un6 gefnedtet tpor6en lit,
mie england sic 8eb6lfer11ng Ser grili
men Sniel 1inter6riiM nn6 gefnebtet
bat, nn6 6as tperben unb tpone1t bic
SeSrlGn6er nibt bergefien.
@og England an SrIan6 g~einnbigt
bat, 1T zines Ser groBen 8erbre6en
in Ser an @erbre6en 10 reiden eng
lii6en @e19i9te. Mit Seuer urb
Sdtpert bot es Sic S%abrbnn6erte BIN
6ur6 Sic SnieI be~rtpiiitet, Ole 8ebol-
fer1trq 6e5imiert nn6 a11Ber 2an6es
getrieben. Die Crime Sniel mar Elm
NAL bIiiben6eg 2anb, beute ift lie Elm
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-08-05
gebiiien miro, @bisfeD berabfolgt
peroe, neil u&attenbiiie gefabrli6er
els 56langenbiiie iino."
9robibitiun s,mb Meiielnn.

gI 8ao, &c. Suli. - Nabe5u cine
balbe Miqion @ren5-Hdiie, tpelde Die
gum neberidreiten ser @ren-
&c na6 Merifo bere6tigen, iinb I'M err
item Sabr Ser Brobibition IN ben
Ser. 5taaten ausgeiteM tpor6en, tpie
in 81 8aio, Eer., mitgeteilt miro Son
ben 455,963 &arten, mel6e in Dem
am 1. Snli gu @nbe g%efommenen &e6
n~11ngsiabr ausgegeben pur6en, muir
SEN 418,735 an Souriiten al1sgeiteQt;
Ser &eit tpnroe an @ren5bemobner
ausgegeben. SIM Sabr borber lieBen
ii9 MIR 14,13O Eonrilten @rla1bniss
fnrten gum 8einb Merifos ausite0en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-08-05
81. GlemH 111arettcriAt.

~. Glen~ Nlarftbertet1f.
0etreibe.
$50. 1 Wei5en 1928.
SO. 2 Wei5er 1928.
$50. 3 @ei5en $2.18.
&oggen $1.57.
8arLeD S5c
Safer 66c.
@orr $1.24.
MebI 1inb Tntter.
MebI, SO 8funb $7.35.
&leie 1915.
Sborts $3.05.
@%ema6lenes &orr1 100 Bf6. $685..
@emablenes Bltter $40.
&oggenmebI $500.
@orn Weal $4.70.
Screenings 1920.
Sarm.Brobnfte.
Butter 53-54c.
Gier 1886.
Mene &artoffeln $500 per 8ufdel
8neibeln 15c Bfnnb.
arant 10c Bfuno.
Grndt.
Nepfel 127zc gfuno.
Bananas 18c Bfunb.
Oranges 40-85c Gnben6.
Gitroner As Big SOC 9uBenb.
Grape Sruit Is Big 18c per 5tif.
8iepIant ~ Biz &c Bfun6.
&imbeeren 80 Big 35c Bint.
tomatoes 20-25c Bfun6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-08-05
Mfilftariide Operationen feitgeiett.

&oblena 81. Suli. - Gin Giien-
babn5ug nit 0rei5ebn @aggons 8af-
fen nnb Munition fir Die Bolen, Der
BON flint polniiben unb einem franz
50iiiben Sffi5ier begleitet mar un6
am Sumitagabeno oas atnerifanii6e
8eiabnngsgebiet am &bein berlaiien
batte, tpur6e am @onntagna6mittag
in Marbnrg in @eiien eco Meilen bon
&oblen5) bon Boli5ei nn1 3ipelperio-
men au%fgebalten dies ~&riegsmaterial
tp11r6e abgela6en, ur6 6as 3ugsperio-
nal tpeigerte fi6, meiter5nfabren. Ser
.3ug febrte am Wpntagaben6 nieoer
1ta6 &oblen5 5nriid.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-08-05
Mennlte in EhiIi.

8ue1os Mires, Mrgentinien, 1. Mn=
quit. - Sem argentinii6en Winilter
6es sesnner11 1T bonn @ouDernel1r bon
Santa Grn5 sic Mabridt 5ngegange11
oaB in Bnnto Mrenas in Chile Elm re-
Dolutiondrer @eneralifreif a1sgebro,
den lit. 9treifer iolen ifii6b I'M &altpt-
q1artier Ser Mrbeiter : S06eration
berbarrifnoiert buben, al1s benz lie
ipater bon Boli5ei nn6 Mi1itar ber=
ausgemorfen tpnrben; BEL 6ieiem SIN
griff Ionen mebrere 5treifer gefaner
iein. ueber oie nriade 6es 9treifs
miro 5nnGbit nibts mitgeteilt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-08-05

GROCER Grieobof. Srlanbg Bepolfer-
una 1T belte fa1im balb fttarf tpie
hor 80 sssa9ren. go Bot england anf
Ser SnieI gebault. &ein a11beres Ell.
ropdiides golf, bas infolge pioriger
@erbdltniiie 1tnter frenlbe Serribntt
gefomn1en tpar, bat mi9 MIR arftdb-
err1o geIitten, mie Ole Srlainoer lrter
engliider &erridaft gelitten baben,
sic boriibergeber6 urter tnrfiibe 6err
f9aft geratenen 6riitli6en golfer
nibt altSgei6nffen.
! Mber au1 tein a16eres europai-
lbes Bolt bat iih ieine1 freibeitlibert
Sim 10 bepabrt mie 6as triid|e Bolf.
DeSbalb NOR es MIR uatirlii6, bob
alg Sic MQiierten bas Selbltbeitim-
m1ungsrebt ser 81lfer Derfinoeten,
aud Sic Srldroer barna6 griffen.
Mu6 Sic 5obne Der griinen Sniel bot
ten III Dem &fe I'M 6iefeS @ebt
geblutet. Nu9 tie batte man ge5tpr11-
ger, an bent @ingen teil5unebmen,
6as angebli9 alien 11nter6rudten Dol,
tern Sreibeit unb unabbdngtgfeit
bringen 1onte, uno tpenn tie iebt Der
Mnlidt lin6, baB fie a11f Sreibeit nno
nnabbGngtgfeit mebr Mniprl9 bat
ten dis 6ie Eidehen, 8olen, Mrn1e-
11ier nn6 tpie Die ubefretten" 8olfer
dGe beiBan m6gen, Damn onrfte es
@6mierigfeiten MAIDEN, 6iele
Mniidt gu mioerleger. Mud England
fonn Sobrbnn6erte anes nnre6t ntdf
al gMeht maden. 9as eirem i9tpo9en
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-08-05
sypd1 1tnb 8eattb eingelabe11.

@aibington, 2. Muguit. Mear-
i9an Sod nno M6miral 8eattp iiro
eingelaben tporben Dem Nationalfon=
bent Der Mmerican 2egion IN @lepe>
lano an e., 20. nno 20. September
bei5umobnen. Sranflin 9. Slier, gfa-
tionnl COMMANDER Ser 2egion bat
@tuntsiefret6r golbp nn0 6ie 8ot-
idafter @e6oes nnb Sl1iierano erirbt,
sic @inlnbnng I'M Namen Der Mmeri-
can 2egion at Intermittent.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-08-05
Niebriaere &leioerpreiie.

Gb1cago, 1. Mug1tlt. - ST e111er
8erinmmIung bon S9nithparenban6r
Ter aus 20 Staaten, tDel6e IN CHI
cago ltottfa1o, erfldrte 50. S. @nlnm
BON Marinette, ISIS, 6aB Die Breiie
fir &leioer i'm SCRIPT biniger per-
ben, Sic Breife fir 8numtpoaeItoff ie-
bod nod min6etens cine Saifon lang
ouf ser gleiben @0be bleiben merben,
neil sic @rnte fnapp ansgefalen nr6
sic Nn9frqge felt 8eeu6igung oes
@rieges be6euteno geitiegen 1T. Gull
nan riet SEN @ei6dftsleuten, Dorl i6-
tia ein5nfaufen uno ale 8orteile, Die
1i6 aug einem nie0rigen WarH erge=
ben, nit BEN &n1t6en 5u teilen.
SIN 1peiteren 8erlauf ieines 8or-
trays for6erte gnlnan Die &leinbdn6=
Ter anf, nit ser &egiernng beim Ser
fnuf ser iiber19uliigen Sleii6fonier=
ben, Sic einen @ert bon 100000
600 baben, 3ulammen5uorbeiten; be-
ion6ers sic groBer @nrenbdnier mer=
Ben eriuGt SEN 8erfauf bieier 2ebens
mittel 5n iibernebmen. @s tpl1r6e 6a-
rnnf %bingetpieien, 6nB Die @ermarf=
t1ng 6ieier getpnltigen Sleif6borrate
CUR &erobiebung Der Soften Der Sc
bensmtttel bettrugen nn6 uuBer6em
Ser &egier11ng cine beoeutenoe Gum.
me CUR @erfigu1g itellen tper6e, oie
mie6er msgelieben tperben fam.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-08-05
500 Maua beid5aftigmmgslos.

Cart, Sn6., 81. Suit. = Snfolge
6es Mafgels an &oblen tparen IN
@arp 5000 Mrbeiter bei6dftigungs<
los. Die Mmericnn @beet & Sin=Sa<
BRIT, cine Ser gr0Bte1 ibrer Nrt, mub=
te SEN 8etrieb etnlteuen nn6 unoere
Mnlagen fonnten Sen 8etrieb MIR tell
meiie oufre9terbalten. 8iele Mnlngen
ser unite6 5tates Steel Corporation
tper6en 31m Sell nit Sel fenern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-08-05
@hisfen qeqen &attenbif.

gbicago, 81, 81. Sl1li. Or.
Sesobn Din &obertion, @einn6beits=
&ommiiidr ser Sta6t gbioago, Der
einen Gel65ug gegen 6ie Staten einge=
Ieitet bat, ols 8orbeug11ngsmittel &C.
gen 8eulenpeit, tpur6e am Montag
bon einem Mitglie6 bes &atten-Nns=
f6nfies erin6t, 6afir 5n iorgen, bob
ie6er 8erfon melde bon elmer &ate
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-08-05

'golfe auferlegte Sod miro 6no11rd5
I'M ni6ts Ieidter, baB es Elm eugli-
fd)es Sod lit, urb Die engliiben I'M
teroriider ino I'm ni9ts gnaoiger als
bie tiirfi11en. lSolnnge England ST.
Lamb nnter gotmaBigfeit bdilt miro
es ais gbampion Der g0lferfreibeit
sei1e urfpmi19e 6ig1tr MAIDEN.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-08-05
8eulenpeit in geras.

Mnltin Eeras, 80. Snli. Gin
11e11er Sal 8eulenpeit lit IN 8eal=
mont aufgetreten, pie Ser ltaatli6e
@e1unobeitsfommiiidr 81. 8. S. 600
6ar6 anfnnoigte. 3as lit Der elite San
in Beaumont; Ser borlebte tpar am
10. Seuli qemel6et 1por6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-08-05
pbfer bes Mutpmobils.

gbicago, ST., /. @uguit. Mlto-
mobilunfdne for6erten an Counting
in Chicago un6 nmgebnng 10 Men=
lhenleben. 5eit Dem /. Sa111ar ltno
265 Eo6esf1Qe 6ur9 Automobilnnfal<
le Dorgefommen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-08-05
ppfer Ser Ghlaffranfbeit.

Scronfon, So, I. Muguf. = Sro1
2Dnoh bon Dnnmore If in Scranton
nod o1tmonatli6em Darnie6erliegen
an 5blaffranfbeit %geitorben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-08-05

Die Mitglie6er 6es 0berbunoesge-
ridtes bober fi6 bon Der ginfom-
meniteuerpfli9t freigefproden. nn6
jiingit erit bnt ieman6 %bebnuptet, tie
batten feline 5pnr bon 9umor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-05
SOMEONE MUST
 PAY' |SAT R|A[IO
Absorbing Drama of Human Hearts Being Presented
 This Week


 To take a page from life and throw it on the screen is one of the most diff fieult feats, because the popular con ception of our daily existence does not permit the least extravaganza in portrayal and only the greatest faith now playing at the Rialto theatre, and itable courage, will permit it's at tempt An instance of such courageous effort is expressed in the absorbing drama Someone Must Pay,". which is in ones ability coupled with indom- which will be presented during this week only
 In this drama Of human hearts the author director levels his unerring battery of reason on the one prevalent weakness in our makeup. jealousy MT Abramson does not hesitate to call a spade a spade as it is only by being entirely frank that the besetting sin can be handled and the effect of it on our lives made clear
 In Someone Must Pay" the story
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-05
Noted Stars in Latest Releases at the Movie House
INTERNATIONALLY IS
 TRIUMPH AT STRAND
Beauty of Stage Production Is Enhanced in Great
 Screen Offering

Continuing to record a triumph of the screen. "Everywoman" win he the at stracGon at the strand for only three days more. This great feature is picturiza- ton of the wonderful stage success of inc same name. which has held the in- terest O. theatreg2ers for the past nine years.
 And the beauty of the stage produc- ton is enhanced beyond measuring in '.Everywoman" as picturized by Para nount-Artcraft Lavish beauty is the Keynote of the production throughout. Beauty in setting. beauty in story and beauty in the feminine portion of the staff was the aim of the producers, and not once have they dropped below that aim.
 Iavishness in production is no new thing to the screen. The sumptuousness Of settings possible in films has always been the despair of the stage producers. hut 'sEvervwoman" has set new mark for gorgeousness. All-star casts are fre- ouently announced and little less ire quentlv seen but the all-star cast in s'Everywoman" has never had rival in any production.
 There are almost a score of featured players. and the names of every one ot them rank high among the notables of the films The central character of Isverywoman has been entrusted to Nio- let fleming. who is known as one of the greatest beauties of the stage, as well as one of it's leading artistes.
 Theodore Roberts, the grand old man s-of the screen, is Wealth, Dainty Wanda ysIIawley is Beauty and flaming Bebe Dan- Siels is Vice. Among others are Clara
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-05
LIEUT.. LOCKLEAR
 AT THE ALCAZAR
Worlds Most Daring Avi- atOr Coming Next Week
 in Great Film Play

Lieutenant I4ocklear, who thrilled thou sands of Birmingham people last year in his hair-raising stunts of changing from one plane to another and the various
 other feats which no other aviator has ever accomplished, is booked next week at the Alcazar in his first feature at
 traction. "The Great Air Robbery
 "The Great Air Robbery is the big
 gest achievement. of the film art of the air, and theatregoers who have watched
 the progress of motion pictures are rarely
 surprised by new thrills in story or startling developments in photography,
 but it is safe to predict that when SThe
 Great Air Robbery the big special fea-
 turing Lieut. O. L, Locklear, is first
 flashed on the screen at the Alcazar the atre next week the most sophisticated theatregoers will open their eyes a bit wider and feel new jingle.
 Jacques Jaccard, wao wrote and direct ed this startling photoplay has con- ceived the idea of the United States transcontinental air service. Lieutenant Lock1ear appears as Larry Cassidy, the crack pilot of the air, and Allen Forrest as his companion and mail pilot, who has fallen into evil ways. and whom Gas sidy tries to rescue from his folly. There | is a band of sky pilots who plan to over | take and rob the aerial mail plane, and several feminine characters, who no'
 only supply. the necessary love interest
 but who aid Cassidy in breaking up the gang of daring air robbers. The story l is told in a series of scenes that move rapidly from earth to air, always inter esting and thrilling, and often reaching the heights of dramatic and scenic thrill | Scenes never before attempted on tht screen are shown in this production. many I of them taking place while more than 2 | mile above the earth The camera bear | ing airplanes were seldom more thar fifty yards away from the biplanes whicf ifigure in the story and all the hair |, raising exploits are shown in detail
 From all reports that have preceded thu picture "The Great Air Robbery" may b. anticipated as the one big film spectacle of the year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-05
DOUGLAS MAC LEAN AND DORIS
 MAY CO-STAR AT THE STRAND

ing to be at the Strand all next wee6, starting Monday When "Twenty-Three md a Half Hours Leave" was shown here the engagement was limited, so it was decided to give movie fans full op- portunity to see this new concoction of birth by Mi MacLean and Miss May with MT. Ince as the guiding genius, hence the extended booking.
 There are three essentials to every screen production to insure entertain ment. There is the story, the players and the director. These are elements that must be found before any film offering can be graded excellent. In What's Your Husband Doing?" these things are present in the highest degree.
 Douglas MacLean is not new to the screen but prior to his tremendous sue cess in Twenty Three and Half Hours Leave his talent had been restricted be- cause as leading man the parts assigned to him had been limited by the import ance of the stellar role. The same was true of the charming Miss May.
 But now that they are stars each is able to use to the full their decided comedy talents. which may be classified as genius. Without a good story. though, their genius would not avail much. but the story in What's Your Husband Do ing?" is every bit as funny as in their first stellar production, though it is along entirely different lines.
 When it comes to producing there are few rivals of Thomas H. Ince in the film world today. and he is the genius behind What's Your Husband Doing? and the results of this combination of the three essentials has made of this comedy a greater entertainment even than the | first record breaking compilation of good 1 clean American humor.
 There is youth running riot all the way l through the story, and there is a tre' mendous wealth of humor in the joy; and trials and tribulations of youth, par ] ticulary the young of this day and gen I eration, when life has become so com
 plicated that almost any husband car get himself in trouble without half try | ing. As matter of fact it is hart
 to avoid in most instances.
 | As the husband. MT. MacLean has { 1 role that is as pleasingly humorous a
 that Of the drafted boy in Twenty
 Three and a Half Hours Leave" and hi
 troubles arouse the ready sympathy o Fall men. No more charming young wifi l than Miss May can be imagined. Ant
 their non-fatal little domestic infelici
 ties make corking good story.
 whats Your Husband Doing?" vii \ be at the Strand all next week, starting l Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-05

deals with characters such as any one may have on his list of friends. No attempt is made to seek for cause nor does the author-director permit over
 drawn effect. It is straightforward tale that goes directly to the point without glossing over a single scene.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-05

It breathes truth and the unalterable convictions of an author whose master pictures nave made an enviable name for him all over the civilized world.
 The cast is all star and includes Gall Kane, Edmund Breese. Jackie Saun- ders. Hugh Thompson Jere Austin and Baby Dorothy Arnold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-05

Few comedies ever made for the screen have left such pleasant memory as twenty Three and Half Hours Leave" which introduced two new CO., stars to Birmingham few weeks ago. Douglas MacLeaH and Doris May were the stars, and now they are coming back again in their latest Thomas H. Ince production, What's Your Husband Do ing?" which is just as clever as their first big success.
 What's Your Husband Doing?" is go- Horton, Margaret Loomis, Hamond Hat ton, Monte Blue Irving Cummings, Mil- dred Reardon, James Neill, Edythe Chap man. Tu,ly Marshall, Charles Ogle and Jay Dwiggins.
 ''Everywoman will be the attraction at the Strand through Saturday only
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-05

There are 1iS applications of electricity
 on the farm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-05

Finland now has the universal eight hour day for workers in industries
New Britain herald., 1920-06-21
SWEDISH PEOPLE HONOR PASTOR
Twenty-Five Years of His Service
 Celebrated Yesterday

Twenty-Five years as pastor Of the event celebrated yesterday by Rev. Dr. s. c. Ohman. assisted by his par ishioners and brother members of tho clergy The anniversary was well attended with crowded church at both morning and afternoon service.
 pr. Ohman stood beneath an arch of oak leaves bearing the nun .rals 1895 and 1920 as he spoke to h.s parishloners and guests. He OK pressed sincere thanks for the homo shown him and told of his great sat. isfaction at having members ot ;nc 25 confirmation classes he has con- firmed present on the occasion.
 The feature Of tho morning services was tho burning Of the church mort gages. with fitting and appropriate ceremonies. The event was made possible by the recent campaign for money to wipe out the entire deb' by the time of the celebration of the pas tors anniversary. Sixty-six new mem- hers were received into tho church at the morning service. at which Rev. Dr. Nj. Stolpe of New York was the principal speaker.
 The afternoon service started at o'clock. Representatives of the 25 confirmation classes walked with the pastor to reserved seats in the sanctu- ary. each representative bearing the numerals Of tho class Of confirmation which hs frepresented.> Dr. ohman briefly addressed the c:stss repre- rcntatIves and thanked them for their presence and their devotion O thb church
 The principal speaker of the atier- room was Rev. Julius Hulteen of Hartford. He gave a stir,'1g address to his listeners, telling them that Heaven cannot be gaired by paying debts, being honest in business doal-
New Britain herald., 1920-06-21
HUGHES WARNS OF
 TURN TO TYRANNY
Tells Harvard Law School Men
 His Opinions

Cambridge. Mass. June 21.- Charles F. Hughes speaking at the centenary of Harvard law school to- day noted a tendency to revert to methods of tyranny in our sovemn- ment and to disregard the essentials of liberty.
 The tendency to enact uncertain laws seem to be increasing" he said and what is still worse the people tolerate it and there are but faint dSs. mands for improvement Dis&. regarding the lessons of history there has been a disposition to revert to,
 he methods of tyranny in order to meet the problems of democracy, in lent on some immediate .eSigency and with slight consideration of larger is- sues, we create autocratic power by giving administrative officials who can threaten indictment the oppor- tunities Of criminal statutes without any appropriate definition of crime.
 We went to war for liberty and democracy with the result that we fed the autocratic appetite, and through a fiction permissible only because the courts cannot know what everyone else knows, we have seen the war powers which are essential to the preservation of the nation in time of war, exercised broadly after the military eNigency has passed. and in conditions for which they were never intended, and we may well wonder in view of the precedents now established whether constitutional government as heretofore maintaiped in this republic could survive another great war even victoriously waged.
 Apart from these conditions we cannot afford to ignore the indica- tions that perhaps to an extent un- paralleled in our history. the essen- tials of liberty are being disregarded. Very recently information has been laid by responsible citizens at the bar of public opinion of violations of per sonal rights which savor of the worst practices of tyranny. And in the conduct of trials before the courts we find a growing tendency on the part of prosecutors to resort to grossly unfair practices"
New Britain herald., 1920-06-21

me no good at all-my painss lot worse instead of better. began 3aking the Vegetable Compound and felf a change from the first. Now feel fne and ad- wise any one going through the Change of Life to try it, for itcured me after had given up all hopes of getting better. You can publish this and will tell any one who writes to me the good it has done e."-Nfrs. MARGARET DANz, 1925 N. Alder St.. Phila.. Pa.
 It hardly seems possible that there is a woman in this country who will con- tinue to suffer without giving Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial after all the evidence that is continually being published. pressing beyond contra diction that this grand sohi medicine has relieved more su2nc among women
New Britain herald., 1920-06-21

ings and keeping out of ;aii. He of- and also tendersd him thae sinrero greetings of his own church in Hart ford. He renhipded the membeis of the local church 10 appreSRte the pastor who has been with hem quarter of a century. an honor saidom reached by a man. Dr. Adolph, Beng ston of Yale also spoke. PhSlu.ors Ohman. son of pr. Onman, assis aec at the organ .
 A purse is rDing. raised .by friends of the pastor and sts co ltents are ,ow said to amount to 1,5oJs