davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-15
SEIZE ALL MAIL IN
DUBLIN POSTOFFICE

DUBLIN, Ire., July 15-Fifty men
rallied the general postoffice here this
morning and carried off all letters di-
rected to Dublin castle, the chief sec
retary and under-secretary of the
Irish administration.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-15
Salt Lake City Attorney and Cleve-
land Labor Leader Head
Famer-L Labor Ticket
(Bv the Associated Press)

CHICAGO, July 15-The Farmer Labor party born
of fusion Of numerous political groups today has
platform and has it's candidates in the field for the
coming election. Its work completed at o'clock
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-15

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast Sec
ton of Vermont State
Every Working Day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-15
The Weather

Showers probably to-
night and Friday. Cooler
tonight except on East
Maine coast.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-05
JOHNSON TO USE
LOCAL STATISTICS


A letter lust received 5V r. f Scott
from James ). Stewart. state chairman
# the johnson for President club. md
Gates that Senator johnson viii use
luca. statistics on japanese and agita-
Llen that IS under way against japanese
Immigration IN his anti-LeagUe IL NJ
r-ous campaign now being waged Il tie
east, AlT. Stewart writes
IEank YOU on behalf Of Senator
Johnson for the very complete ant
japanese data forwarded by you TO
tbs office We are transmitting san &
ca Senator johnson for use IN his anti
League of Nations campaign now being
made by HIM IN the east.
We expect that Mr.. Johnson will
campaign the state Of Oregon in h S
own behalf for a week or so about the
first Of May and, if possible. viii have
Hood River designated as one Of the
points at which he Will speak. "
In his reply to Mr.. Stewart's 5 letter,
Mr. Scott stated that Senator Johnson
would receive wide sympathy locally
because Of his attitude on the japanese
question.
Bat, Mr. Scott wrote. "Senator
Johnson's radical view of government
ownership Of railroads and other mat
ters will minimize his support for the
presidency in Hood River, peopled, rs
you know by rather conservative
citizenship. >
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-05
LO,al Ilaa are h. {. Initiates

Local men who were members NJ
class initiated into The palies Cta.t,
Of hUghts 4 columbus SurGa
clare that the knights 81 the ner -aHos
ing city gave the visitors Ieyal rettt
tion. The heal Utophvtes Vsrs Gel
Mellon. NJ A. MOhr. Cail N1tr Aust
Lochmsn. Tom FELTON, and N j t
The total number If initiates Was
NaScu and Sherman counties being r.
resented. Following the Initiation
banquet was served, wives aud members
# the families Of the Knights JOINING
ln she feast
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-05
Notice OF final Settlement

In the County Court Of the State o.
Oregon for Hood River County
In the matter Of the estate of Mar
). Galloway. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
dersiCred has filed his final report With
the County Court IN the above entitled
estate, and that the jugde thereof has
set Saturday the 2oth day Of Februar,
1920. at the hour of 1890 o. clock a
M. as the time and the County Cout,
room in the City Of Hood River. on
gon. as the place for hearing obiectio S
If any. TO the settlement of sand
count.
Geo. NJ. Gallaway.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-05

have taken tine agency for the Splr
ella Corset Cal Al BueloW Tailor shop
Mrs. karI BueloV Hood River Or II
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-29
100 ARRESTED IN RAID AFTER
BANDIT IS SLAIN IN RE.
VOLVER BATTLE
Kansas City Police Clean Vi, Little
Italy in Effort 20 Stop Crime
Wave,

Kansas City, Mo-, July "a. Police
raided the Italian quarter OF Kansas.
City late this afternoon and arrest
ed more than 100 men i'll campaign
to stamp out a recent crime wave
eliminating today in a daring day
light payroll holdup and a warehouse
robbery in which one bandit was shot
dead. All we're held without bond
pending investigation.
Police characters. gunner and
idlers were taken in the roundup.
The holdover at Police Headquar-
tiers tonight was packed with prison.
ers. The raid was conducted with
orders from Scott A. Cooley, Chief
of Police, to clean up Little Italy"
Chief Cooley has charged much of
the crime wave to gangs OF young
toughs who infest little Italy"
These young men, wearing dia-
monds and silk shirts, ride about the
city in expensive motor cars" he de-
clared. 1T is these young toughs
and gunmen who participate in whis-
ky robberies, holdups and other
criminal acts"
Instructions were given by the
chief to "shoot to kill when encoun-
tering bandits" in an effort to rid
the city of lawless elements. "Blow
these thugs out of their high-priced
cars" was the chiefs instructions to
his officers.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-29
Tremendous Shortage Of Women's
I Wear in Sight.

Manufacturers today believe that
retail stocks of ladies' apparel
throughout the country have been
reduced to a minimum and that fall
buying will be brisk, as result"
stated Isaac Hirsch of the Hirsch-
Strauss Company in an interview
with the Women's Apparel Review.
However, manufacturers are not go
ing to anticipate big business by
making UP stock. Most manufactur-
ers are only making up samples and
then making to order, SO it is i'm
-essativc that retailers buy immedi-
ate1y so that their orders be filled
on time.
i'"If people buy even normally, l
foresee a tremendous shortage in
women's wear, for manufacturers
have curtailed their production to
meet the uncertain market condi-
tions. However, with retailers plac-
ing their fall orders early, this situa-
tion can be avoided to a great ex-
tent. We are urging Buy Now to
orr customers in order to avoid a
Cry later"
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-29
MAY BAN EXPORT OF coal
Government at Work to Rtlieve
Threatened Shortage

Washington, July 23.-Coal short
ages, represented as already in exist
ence in some sections of the country
and threatened in many others. clais1r.
ed the attention today of nearly hati
dozen government departments
and agencies.
The interstate commerce COM
mission was urged to order priority
in the tidewater movement of coal to
New England, and Illinois operators
renewed their appeal to the White
House for governmental intervention
in the mine laborers' strike which
is reported to have closed down halt
their mines. Relief for New Eng
land was promised through early
action of the commission and the
appeal of the Illinois operators was
answered by the dispatch of three
government labor conciliators to the
strike districts.
Attorney General Palmer, after con-
ferring with coal men announced that
he had called an informal meeting OF
q score of mine operators, coal ex-
porters and representatives of manu-
featuring interests to be held in New
York Tuesday. Discussion OF the
coal situation, Mr. Palmer said,
would be thorough, adding, 1T will
be our duty to go over the general
situation with view of obtaining the
advice of business in respect to ex-
isting conditions in the coal indus
try"
The president may employ his
war powers in reaching mcnacing
conditions and it was indicated these
powers might be called into use in
laying a ban on export should the
priority orders Of the interstate COIN
merce commission fail to bring sat-
isfactory results. This phases will
be taken tip at the New York meet
ing along with discussion of prices,
transportation problems and produc-
tion.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-29
Elks to. Nevada.

At the meeting of the Butler Elks
Tuesday night final arrangements
were made for the lodge to attend
the big Elks picnic at Nevada
Thursday evening. The picnic will
be held at the Radio Springs, near
Nevada and the Butler, Rich Hill,
Fl. Scott and Nevada lodges will
participate and a great time is an
ticipated. There will be several in
teresting contests of various kinds,
swimming races, boat races, dancing,
mtasie. by three bands to say nothing
of the big basket dinner at 600
o'clock. The Butler delegation,
more than 100 in number, accom-
panied by the Butler band and its
soloist, Herbert WeMott, will start
from the east side of the square
about 800 o'clock and on arriving at
Nevada will parade around the
square and then march to the
grounds.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-29
$I4s, 100000 U. S. Taxes Paid by
Missourians.

Washington, July 26.-One hun
dred and forty-eight million dollars
of internal revenue taxes was paid
by Missourians to the government
during the fiscal year ending June
80. 1920. it was officially announced
today. One hundred and one million
dollars of this amount was composed
of income and excess profits taxes.
The official figures show that the
First Missouri District paid $71.23s,-
oo837 in income and profits taxes
and S37,278,363 in miscellaneous
taxes, total of $Io8,514,361. The
Sixth Missouri District paid $3o,4o5,-
647 in income and profits taxes and
$o,5oo,3I5 in other taxes, a total OF
$4O,o04,063.
Figures for Illinois we're: First
District-1ncome and profits taxes,
$a86, ,6o327o; miscellaneous, $1Is,2a4,-
o41; total, $4o1 ,o17,312. Eighth Dis
trict-Income and profits taxes, $25,-
o8,26o; miscellaneous, $I4,7I7,4o7;
total, $4o,3I5,757.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-29
WAGE AWARD IS ACCEPTED
BY rs RAILWAY UNION
CHIEFS; BALKS
Majority of Leaders Agree to Ir
dorse 5000, ,ooo, 900 Increase.

Chicago, July 23.-The specter Of
a national railroad strike executed a
quick fade out Friday, at least for
the time being.
Following meetings which lasted
until late Thursday night, the repre-
sentatives of I6 of the II transport
tation unions, acting separately, vo:-
ed to accept under protest the $780,
100000 wage increase award of the
United States labor board.
The chiefs of nine unions voted t.
accept the award outright, without
submitting it to referendum vote
of the rank and file. The heads of
seven other unions voted to place
the award before their members, rec
cmmending it be accepted.
The Order of Railway Telegraph
ers voted to take the award to its
membership with the order that 4
strike vote be taken,
Final decision on the vote by the
railroad workers will not be made
before September I, it was stated by
the brotherhoods.
Here is the way the unions voted:
For acceptance under protest with
out a referendum-Broth otherhood of
Locomotive Engineers, Brotherhood
of Railroad Trainmen, Swithchmen's S
Union of North America, Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen and
Enginemen. Order OF Railway Con-
ductors, United Brotherhood Of
Maintenance of Way Employees and
Railroad Shop Laborers, Brother
hood of Stationary Firemen and
Oilers, Masters, Mates and Pilots of
America, Brotherhood of Railway
and Steamship Clerks, Freight Hand
lers, Express and Station Employees.
For submission to referendum with
acceptance recommended-Railway
Employees department of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, 1nterna-
tional Association of Machinists,
Sheet Metal Workers international
alliance, Brotherhood of Railway
Carmen of America, International
Brotherhood of Blacksmiths, Drop
Forgers and Helpers, International
brotherhood of Boiler Makers, Iron
Ship Builders AID Helpers of Amer
ica, Brotherhood of Railway Signal
men of North America.
For the rejection, with the order
ing of strike vote-Order of Rail
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-29
THE I. O. O. F. CELEBRATION
Despite Unfavorable Weather Con-
diions There Was Z Large At
tendance Monday.

Because of the heavy rain Monday
morning that made the Bates county
roads rather slippery the big Odd
Fellows celebration was rather slow
in getting under way, but by noon
there was a fair representation from
each of the county lodges. The rain
had forced change in the dinner ar
rangements and instead of the bas-
ket dinner in the court house yard,
the hask is were taken to the lodge
rooms in the Inn building and there
unpacked and the dinner served. 1t
is needless to say that those baskets
contained almost everything that
could be thought of in the way OF
good things to eat, and it is also
needless to say that the hungry Odd
Fellows did ample justice to the
feast.
After some of the good things had
been disposed of a parade was formed
in the center of the square on the
north side and marched around the
square and up to the Circuit Court
rooms. The parade was led by the
Odd Fellows Home band, from Lib
erty, and was composed of the young:
CHARGES III TIC I1OAAC. ~ was INV VI
the best bands heard in this city for
a long time. Then came the girls
quartette, also from the Home, the
Rebekah lodges from Adrian, Foster,
Rich Hill and Butler, the Butler
Canton Patriarch Militant and sub
ordinate lodges from different parts
of the county. At the conclusion OF
the parade there was meeting in
the Circuit Court room at which
standing room was at premium
There were addresses by grand lodge
Officers and music by the Home band
and the girls quartette. A collection
of SIS was taken up and given to the
members of the band and quartette.
In the evening a big meeting was
held in Fisk's Opera House. There
was music by the girls quartette, the
Home band and the Butler saxo-
phone band and a solo by Herbert
WeMott. Grand Instructor Harry
Collins, of Lamar, and Grand War
den, D. B. Reist, of Adrian, made i'll
teresting talks on Oddfellowship.
The following is the list of prizes
awarded. The Butler lodges were
barred from all contests: ~
Largest attendance in proportion
to membership. First prize Rich
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-29
road Telegraphers.

road Telegraphers.
The stand of the railway teleg-
raphers was put forward by E. j.
Manion, president of the organiza-
ton, in a statement declaring they
had been disseminated against in
the award"
Heads of the OUTLAW" unions in a
separate meeting voted II to to
accept the award, although they were
not included in its provisions. 1t was
yeported at the federal building FRI
day that grand jury action may he
taken here Monday against the
"rebel" chiefs under the Lever act un-
less the striking switchmen who have
not yet returned to work are back
on their jobs by that time. The strik.
ers claim they are merely on va
cation
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-29

Just as the July hot weather put
in its appearance and the thermo,ne-
tiers began registering NJ around the
100 mark the Clinton isc plant was
forced to close down on acc)un. Of a
lack of coal.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-29

Invitations to address crowds at
the Missouri State Fair at Sedalia the
week of August 1921 were wired
Gov. Cox and Senator Harding. The
Missouri State Fair Board, which ex-
tended the invitations, left the select
ion of dates to the presidential can
didates.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-29
To Speak i, Butler.

Hon. G. R. Clay, will speak in
Bates county Saturday. August 81, in
the interests of the candidacy OF
Charles H. Mayer for Governor.
Mr.. Clay, who is an eloquent talker
will speak in Rich Hill at ago o'clock
p. m., Saturday and at Butler at 8
o'clock p. m.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-29

Hill Lodge No. 312; second prize;
Foster Rebekah lodge; third prize,
Adrian Rebekah lodge.
Lightest Rebekah on the ground,
Miss Maude Martin of Foster lodge.
Smallest Odd Fellow on the
ground, Gus Trussell of the Foster
lodge. !.
Oldest Odd Fellow on the ground,
Wilson Adams Of the Adrian lodge.
Odd Fellow with the largest feet,
Wilson Adams of the Adrian lodge.
Youngest Rebekah on the grounds,
Miss Leila Stone of the Adrian lodge.
Lightest married couple on the
grounds, Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Davis OF
Adrian.
Best speech on Odd Fellowship by
a lady, Mrs. Palmer of Adrian.
Youngest Odd Fellow on the
grounds, Howard Lincoln of Adrian.
Special prizes: The Rebekah lodge
of Butler offered a prize of S. in
gold to the Rebekah lodge having the
largest number in line. Won by the
Foster Rebekah lodge. The Adrian
Rebekah lodge offered silver
spoon to the youngest Rebekah on
the ground. Won by Miss Leila
Stone of Adrian.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-12-10
ErOtrit GanaOas in Orr Md
tionenIign.
0c0cn &crGclunlt,aung ocrYiitRlicbcr
IciteuS 0mrOpae. &cfGmpt gciUiilc
stcdlulIdR TcbGrocn".

NfN4Afs ~ ~ D.
IN Ser Withuodl2 Sieuua ocr
liotlonenIiga mau0tc iid) u. " Mo.
neil, ebenlaIiger &raiiocnt Oca cana.
oiidleu (Scheimeu Mat19 .icbr cntidHe
Sen ac9Gn Sen Elau OerS SdaiinQ DC.
lonoerer tchniiher Neb6r0cn fnr al.
nanjcn. tSciuuobcjt9 ln0 &crftbr9.
meicH. Gr mod)tc QeIteH0, 0jeie ElGne
iticn 0aroui bcrchnct, icue Nehoroc
Hn0 0hnlidt ser rrdtmdBigcu Gou.
trolle Der NtnGrdlperiamnIpu0 5u
cnt3ebcn, unO iic 8an} eurnpQiideu
GtufInB 5u unteumcricn. "a e@ osu
duB2rcuropalihcn Staateu un2loult
lin miiroc, ibrc bcitcn @eute orci-
oocr piermal i0hrld) 81 Gouicren3eu
nadl europa 5u idliden. Gn}u hare
GoHaoa nidt $4,000 Y}oum pon Der
&httbc ieiucr r5ligen0 ouI cuopli
ideu ShIodtlcIoern QcopIcrt.
Die GuBcrit cnergiidcn @lu>iijbrun
GEN 0t5 conooiiden &ertretcr9 in Ser
Icbattc moreu cine llebtrrnidunl iiir
bic 0Itneralpcrlnumhulg Die met
item ciropGiit1u N|italieocr battcn
ltd), ais er iene 9luaiijhrtulcn bceu
Oct bate onitbcineno nod nicbt pon
;1rem grijameu erbolt. mdbrcuo 9io
m1u pon1oen ilbrjlcu &ertrcteun nit
lebhnitcm @ciiau hcInhnt uuroc.
Giutu unaiirit;9en2hus0rud mot9tt
cs i'm &alic Scr Tc1ottc am Nittpod
aui ciueu GbciI ser Ntjtglje0cr. Der
nidlt iiir milt0rjihcn Ghurdfter Scr
2,ao cjnAcnommen 1T, 0ab 2oro 9io
bert Gecjl qcIe0entlid Dir 2jQo Gom.
milton iitr @cere, Wfnrinc. un0
@uitihiiiobrto, beap. ,Sht8meictl ci
uCn i, Stdb" nauntc.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-12-10
Iamndlt Srs 9ienrntGS.

2mLiCn9to9 iplroe uod) elmer Ian.
9crci Re0c 0e9 rbcnnligen irau50li.
idcn WtniitcrprdiioenicnGipiani ein
}Introq @ralilicns nbgrlcbnt, 003 oie
5trc;dmn9 0es 4aragrnpbcu aus Dem
Ni9apaft uerlongte, nod) Dem Sic Csc
Notwithstanding fem HedIt hnbrn
iol, Neihliliie un0 Ncriiiaitngcn, Die
Der 2iaaratb i'm 2oiife oes sSabcrs
puiidlcu 5tuei 8ognnaen ocriclben
Trjiit, gllt8ubeIBcn bat
Ga9 &erbGltniB jmiIden &ianratb
mo Notwithstanding mar filr5.
lih tbcilmciic IN ser 6prm qercqclt
poroen. OoB oen pier 9run0IcgcnOcn
Brlu3jpicn, Die fiir5lid pon Qoliour
in ieincm Ncriht nuigeitellt murocn,
oni 0cn &ntrag 9oro Robcrt Gicila
Der ,3uiab bciqeiiigt iuuroe, 6aB in
alien 6rnacn, oie in Den 0ereid Der
2jga iaucu, ioguobl @fncralucriamnt
!lnq lpic Hignrotb competent lin0.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-12-10
@arnt uor Gnslano.
,Gritiidc ilneriGttlidlfcit iutro meme
arieac er5eneen", iagt Die Sdliues
tier 9uromanui MeSmineps.
9}oibinQtoil, s. Iei.


IrI. Marp McSlpinep, Sdnpclttr
0c5 perItorbenen 2or0nlopor5 oot
Sort, Srlaro, erfIdrte ON 0}ittlpodj
IN ihrem @crb0r por oen &auoertcr
lluaidluB IN Naibington meld)et
bic &crbdltniiic i'll >Srlono inter
Itd)t, OoB n2luCrica Die McIt ijd) I
iiir Ccmofraiic gen1abt bat, lcooGl
mu iiir cine fur3e 3eit lino bejon0er@
iiir 0as britiihe 9te;t)
.1ybr hobt 0os Sda)ert ac3o9en,
10 ioqte oic 3euqiu, rals@nQIano bd5
arlangt hattie. mas ea hoben mollte
Iie Melt lit lider mir Ienlofratle 4
nlodn poroen, 0od) nur fiir fur3e3eit,
oenn lpenn GngIau0 Die Goniroilc
iiber aacs Rctrolcum. aaeaobIcn uHo
alfe5 llebrigc, mas es bnben lplu, hat
Damn miro e nclterc 9in1pic acbcJ
ISrI.- Mc5pjueo iteatc nit Gutidlc
ocnheit in }l6reoc, onB Die Hcpublifa
ncr in [irlau0 irgeno ct!Das aethon
bdttcn, nm iid Die 0ilic Der NitteI'
ntdhtc III iid)ern; maren iic oa3u inl
itan0c derpeirn, Damn hdfttt tic G. le
ond iidlcrlid) qcthnn, ebeulo mt
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iiir ocn 3rjeQ 3lt crhaItcn ml0 ehrn
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SIT erlondcu; moate Ieutihlnuo ic.
bod oeriud)t anbcn >>rlaHo }u inter
lod)en, 0anN mare cs Don 0cn ,,r.
ldnoern cbenio energlidl umo erioIa
reid 6efGmpit norocn, mic iett Gnl
lan0 bcfdnlpit ner0c.
Gle 3cugin beidJrieb 6ohg 0ic GHt
piflung Scr Sinn 6einer Gs lei
laid. 10 betorte iie, ot3uncanien, oaB
bic 9ameguua iilr bic llna6b6ugiaftit
2lrlan6s ciBig uno alciH DOH Sen
qat6olifen ais1ehc, ocm tAotiadiiid
ieien oud bic Erotaitonieu betheillt
Ia5 BON GuaIaHo In 2rlaG0 einae
fijhrte Gr3iehunasipitem tritiiirte
IrI. I9c 5mine0 iddrT, mo crfl0rte
0ob ais GoIgc 0doou Die mciitcHsSr
Idu0er ijd) njht riffig aasorudan
| f6uRcn. Ionf 6.eier 3mtdnoa mar g
| ben TeinbenSrIaHbs inGnatan0 m0a-
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/ car fe;ne llnobhdngigfcjt pouter. Iil
| Sdnieri1teit Iiegt onriii, Sab bic Ian
| 1cr ,Jnbrc 6ritiifcr 6erridlait oic,{r
ldnocr aIs Rolf ooran qehiu0ert ia
ben, Hh qeiifiq 3u bil0en."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-12-10
Sinu 6eiHer babru grOFe glr=
lltee.
Nus 100000 SffiSieren nnO Ninnn
i0ll iie beiteben; crbnltcn
feinc 91bnnng.
InhIill. S. Ge3

AFAAlNF -" J.
9tah Ntittbciluna eiuea Sinn 1Scjn-
Generals s6hlt oic frcimiuiQe ;rildlc
rcpublifaniihe 9IrHg Jest 3O0.Q00
Cffi5iere uuo Ntann. Mongtl ouQhi
nition un0 OH 2lrtilerie ugrhjnoern
oicic Strc;tnadt an eiucn ollaenci
neu &arnpi init Ncnt brjtiidan NdIi
tdr in Iirlouo, beulerftc Ner S;nn
Sem 2eitcr. 9llleiu .oie tSrt,niuigcn
utroen ihreu @ioeritano QcQcu Die
Observation-Disclosures iortiebcu.
IS trhcbt iidl Die 6regc, p;c 0icIe Gr.
ganiiation in cinem &uuDc bcitebeu
fam. no auc 5tdote 0urd1 icinolidYt
E1lppeH itarf aarlnionirt ijllO. Iir
Smn 6cin 2trmee lit 0aourh c:uSiB
1rtiQ. oaB oic Nfitgfeocr fijr Sic 81
qeb0riQfcit bd}ahlcH nuitait ooB lio
ajuc @cI0cntihaoiRtng iTir iArt
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iicr mic 5oIoat. G5dhlt m01entlith
ainc Sununc bon kids ECnce @ci
Scr 2lu5lpobl pom gffi5jcrcn fonut
feiHc 9cQiinitigun1 Dor lu0 6 lea
nod feu Sail por5gfonnngn icj!L III
uclc1cm cm 1frei1piIiiger Sic 9luaiiib
ntno 0c2 2}eicbl2 Zines &oraci .etcn
,crueiacrt hat 9fei Sen fiirjl;dlea
Hjrrcu i'm Gountq &crrp lulnlittIr
1ar uoh 0Hn Io9 pon WcSUjnen
prr0c str &er9ealtn9 ig,r crh0,t,
Ibdtiqfcit bon Q5i3ei un0 Niilitdr
';ne oaQcnlcine CfclNie ouaeoronct
9cj 0cn folleu0eul Gdmpi2n uurocn
1d)t5e6u 5oloaten tlno NoIijiiteu &C
.ootet H. fiinfuuo5por5la pcnpunOct
Fiir 5iitu GFejn 3efrutcu miro }U0r
feine auQentcinc hlBtlhc !lutcriu
bunq pcrlnnat, itrc t0rpcrIjdre &e.
-d,oiienbcit III aber 5icmlidt gut
Eener Gonlpagnic ! idut oje Nuigubc
III ibre g8oifen icl9it 5u crlongcu lulo
nciIt ouh oie 0kl0Cr SIR 9Iltaiiib
~lnlQ ihrer peridteoenen 9PiIiionen
Bel oen llcbuuge9 elmer Sinr 6cin
5onlpagnie idat 0ent 93cobndter ihre
pfounc@ptf)t unbFibre quite In$bI-
Sung aui. Gie lleblng@pIot2 lin2
Ihari belpadJt, trebocm lit es id1ner
III ucrftehen, ipiesie 2eute ii0erbotpt
II cincnl 2nnoe, onS nit britiIfcn
5pionen beidt icin iou, cine o2rorti9e
NuabiIoung erbnIten fonneE. Gas
MittbeilnngsipItem Der Sjnn ,Selacr%
1T offi5iea niht befonnt, liz lino
1ber iibcr nac ie bcriihrenOcn Sc
'hehniiie ilberroiheno GIT lIntHrld
-Ct.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-12-10
NllfhtiGlidlnmncn IN Galn.

Gas @oln}r Crlnn Der luuobbQu
gi6eM Sir SoNoIe Hcpublif'-
brinRt ouIiebeuerreaeu0e Gmbullun
gen liter 1ro6c Wichldihlm0eu bet
Gem Wiiillcmucrf Gutenberg lei
&0Ia 4i}ilhI0cin, oa3 cincn 9lutctt
on Der YlrbIpcrioraunQ iilr Die
@toot 00Iu Cot Gurd) 3riob gro
Der ySaliermcnncn Itiinolid) BIO
300 ~itcr aui - 8GoppcI5eutner
9&cijcn iei erreidbt lporocu. oail
man bel ob1eidloiicnem Ntoblpro3cl}
bon 200O Sad g8ei3cn 20SS Gof
g'ebl acponneH babe. ySie ooa
9iatt mcter ntittcilt, bot man tlb
Der bctrcilenoen Wiii6lc oudl 5uiam.
menacfcbrtcn Sdnut in oas CUTE
8odnlcbI aculiift