davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-31

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le4t8Avehi1l1NSaf 11ass6 atyIS Ca { zesasAe J. ~ +
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RSxAles 10 katzt{e ~ u 4 u 4esEss
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sAted q nIIIfSfsss6 ppt6kA4teiet19 = l4sySA sl6N19XX
his home t0asy. sSsa sS aS ssS$
asls s#$gs.s ssH mi gaM
Mr. andg Ars.S enkySMAGenS3aftsth t1Ss
morning 0E AeInsA31 tna6pA@d&eeYerpls
sss ss
and Oscar NeisonG IA tas HSdtlsAlsnIss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-31

" The old state,house ct Austin Tex
original capital Of the poles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-31
G DEFEATS BARNES.

Greenwich. Conn., July 31.y-Hagen
today defeated Barnes Toto N, Re.
tanning his title to, open champion OF
the Metropolitan Golf association.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-31
City Briefs {: 4 / 5
1ssAs5C JhAnce C10ecElCnG iAvIyer
laW md collections. Personal atten;
ton Etven ~ ~ MatterA--AAdv.a f,,ss3s

9.l selsSgS ;E s5FAsEs
1s2A..sC hance Cn1ecfaCaes siauyer.
law and collections Personal aftenss
ton given ~ ~ matterA--Adv.aS5,sg s
III. Nm. AM. ~ I.
closed Y, 1i,sta 81 ~. I'd
ADV. 80 - -,
--s - S \
~. R,,,A.., 80
o,asts ~ eno.a ~ goods. EG 81 ~
$500 o1Asx
IN@.1I SS.S3a.. 60
go ~ u. lsgHh u SlsMe every.
s.ss ~ ~ evening" : sto'
that you car get just what you wish.
Wes serve you day and night--Adv.
n.a
July 81. Music by, OlsonlEorchestra. Ev-
erybody wclconei--Adv.
- @ II
hlvgedi Elwell. cashier:
OF Farmer State Bank OF Be-s
go --- : 1870 G 81
Dance AZ nm Saturday ] July 81.
Music y Ctibor's orchestra. Come
8Mnere enjoys themselves
hVeryno ~
49,
leave fonarbt foy nsv,iss "a ana rb Mlls
they will spend two weeks visiting
itn MT rary' parents ct That place.
u--,-sTC-1.
1917 ~ - $500 s..SSu
nu go. isa. = use Wy tne srana .Ine ~
Ire nss.r !. Dancing sIarss y g .Sy:
Ky hsst az ~ Ts,come t A'ont Mss S'ns
ols tins AAdV.ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-31
IAMONDIliD,EALE I
DIES; COUPLE RI e
HELD ! IL BY POLICE I oIl|C,]E|'
Woman Declares HI Died
After Friendly strug-
4. gle. .s

Chicago, July 31.-Miss III Ruth
Woods "a pretty hotel tashier,Ms who
Was.salone with aAmuel@4T. A.SLoftis,
head ofsthe diamond firm Of LOFTS
Bros. when he died suddenly in his
luxurious apartment last night, today
told. the police that LOFTS crumpled
TO the floor dead after they had en-
gagged in a friendly struggle"
Police. Not Satisfied.
Although the police believe that the
diamond merchant died as a result OF
conclusion of. the brain, probably
caused by a fall, they are not salts
fled with the conflicting stories told
sby Miss Woods and Roy NJ. Shayne,
on of a late millionaire merchant,
who also IS Being held pending the
inquest.
Miss Woods, who described shayne
as her fiance, said she was called by
Lofts to his apartment at i o'clock
YESTERDAY afternoon, that they danced
Lofts attempted to attack her.
We were having q playful
struggle" Miss Woods declared, and
my attention was momentarily dis
.tracteds from him. The next instant
was startled by the sound of his
body falling to the floor. r. was al
loss to know what to Dc anRd rushed
the tte2efhones5Htos- Summon MIR
iShayne." go
According to the sfow-shayne told
the police, he reached the Lofts
apartment at about 8 O'Clock; that
Lofts opened cheSdoor to admit him
and suddenly crumpled up on the
floor. As soon as Shayne arrived,
Miss Woods fed from the apart
ment.
In the meantime Shayne called q
physician and when he arrived the
body of Lofts was cold. indicating
that Lofts had been dead for some
died while he and Miss Woods
were alone, and before. Shayne ar
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-31

Chicago, July sf.-RoS Nj. shayne,
a newspaper advertising solicitor, and
Miss Ruth Woods, were held today by
police for! questioning in connection
Sanrnel "A. T. Lofts, headsof the jew
elrys.s firm of Lofts Bros. Shayne told
police that. he answered Miss Woods
call fol. help from the Lofts apart
ment, and when Lofts admitted him,
the diamond merchant collapsed. and
was dead when a physician arrived. A
coroneT's physician reported today
that his examination discloted LOFTS
died from cerebral heInorrhaseA but
mark OF violence was found on the
body. ~. /.
johnson, told. police her employer had
been drinking. heavily recently.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-31
y Caused Ny Fall, Belief.

FOLLOWING a post mortem examining
ton, DR.. James F. Simonds, coroner's
physicians made the statement that
Lofts death was caused byssa cere-
bral hemorrhage, produced by ex-
ternal violence. The wound was the
probable result of Lofts fall, the
physician said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-31

Mrs. Andy Burns OF Milwaukes.
Wis. is visiting relatives In this avictns.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-31

John Fersuson l1-9etr-oid lad,
missing since last night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-31
m sMoxkau,sss Dental once VII 81
closed frcnnsAugust 4 TO August 10.

Dance at Kredas Grove. Sunday,
Aug. LIST. Music by the Grand Thea
tire orchestra. Dancing starts 1t $3.50.
Observation-Disclosures. Don't miss the
big ttme.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-31

Return 70 Ctty-Corporal Rees
Waylett and Private r.. D. Yoder re-t
turned Friday evening from Langdon.
for the purpose OF securing recruits.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-31

Commissioners MEGA regular
meeting of the county commissioners
is scheduled to be held Tuesday aft
ernoon at the court house and routine
matters win be taken up.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-31

First services In new German Bapk
.tist church to beSheldSpn Sunday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-31

Early Observation-Disclosures Nagel Of
Marvel lis the first In this county to re-
port the threshing of the seasons rye
turning out 80 bushels to the acre.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-31

Our. country holds out o%pportunfty
to all but upon the supreme condition
ithat.those who would avail themselyes
of thatSSopportunity shall be entirely
worthy and know andsAccept fully the
spirit of American lnstitutions."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-12

voices, In which Miiner was heard 20
say several times, There IL the man.
Hsigi in turn, got up and Joined
ngure. OF a valiant soldier. From the
nrst days OF the great battle the truth
nad been clear to him that there was
no adhesion. no solder, between the
allied armies.
this continued, he said, the result
would be a debacle. Only one remedy
existed to put supreme chief above
him and above Petsin. He then yoIun.
teered to take his orcers from Foch.
Forty eight hours earlier he had
50 telekraphed his government, He
afterward told M. Poincare that he had
autographed London 20 send a repre- :
sentative Of the British Government IA
the conference to nominate Focb for tins
supreme command. Clemenceau turned
toward the table where the others mad
continued to hold counsel In A ,oud
voice he proposed TO General Petain h
do as Hsig had done, and place himself
under the orders Of Foch. Petain bad
no less patriotism than Haig. He &C.
cepted at once.
Then Loucheur took sheet of paper
and before the meeting broke UP drew
up the declaration that was later made
public that General Foch has for his
mission the CO. ordination Of the efforts
Of the two armies
Since you write 30 well,' Clemen-
ceau remarked, make two copies Of this
declaration so we can sign Il imme-
diately.'
at was thus that the decision to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-12

have seen General Petsin. Things are
very bad. do not know. but we must
envisase the evacuation Of Paris
A conference on the subject was held
March %, the chief participants being
Poincare, Foch, Petaln, Clemenceau,
Hsig and Miner.
Each one, even nt this solemn hour,
maintained his customary manner.
Poincare was calm, Clemenceau caus-
de, Miner phlegmatic, Foch nervous,
Petain impenetrnbie, while Haig had
the strained and hsrassed expression OF
q man who has not slept for three
nights.
Foch Bounds to Feet
'Poincnre began to speak. With .
lucidity that never abandoned him, even
at the most troublesome moment, he
explained the situation.
He declared with energy that there
could only be one question, namely, to
arrest the Germans where they were
and not elsewhere.
"Hais then said that for his part
he was ready TO do his best and to de-
fend Amiens.
"At this word Foch bounded to his
feet, struck the table and cried:
No, marshal, no! It Is not
Amiens that matters. We must beat
them before Amiens; we must beat
them where we are
And In abrupt. metallic phrases be
repeated the demonstration he had made
outside the square. He repeated ths
argument that for twenty hours he had
not ceased to humble between his teeth
without doubt IL had been better to
arrest them on the Somme. but now
sary to arrest them where they vert
and Immediately. And for that It was
only necessary to give orders.
"At this moment Milner, making q
sign to Clemenceau, left the table.
There Is the Man.
There was q brief dialogue in low
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-12

Psris, Nov. 12.-stephsne Lausanne,
sditor Of lie Matin, has obtained o sen
sStjsnai additional chapter-but, per-
Aaps, still not the Anal one--in the
bifter controversy that has been raging
fbf the last week between Andre Tar
dieu. representing eI Premier Clemen-
eesp and Marshal Foch. representing
himsen. on the subject Of how the latter
was elevated TO the supreme military
eoNmand,
NJ, Lausanne's evidence - advance
pFeofs Of which were obtained last
nlUht--wiI appear in lie Matin tomor-
row morning. Under the title That
which passed at Doullens on March 20,
1eas,"M Lauzanrc says;
ION Sunday, March q, 1913, toward
evening Clerenceau saw Presiden,
peipears at the Elysee. 1t was the
fourth day OF the German offensive on
the Son,me and Oise. Without pre-
ambls the premier said to the President :
"'I have come from Compiegne.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-12

"'well, said Clemenceau, you are
content. You have got what you wantf
'It was evident that Foch had what
he wanted--also Poincare. What they
wanted was only TO save the armies,
Paris and France"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-12

create q supreme chief for The Allied
armies was signed with d pencil on q
loose sheet Of note paper.
"On leaving, Clemenceau found him.
self face TO face with Foch, who was
hurrying out to give his first orders.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-12
BRITISH ELEVATED
EOCH|, EDITOR SAYS
fH ----------------
0@smsncsau Would Have Evac-
uated Paris, Lauzanne
DiscIoses
DECISION TURNED THE TIDE
DECISION TURNED THE TIDE

! egrrssrx II special eabis Sispsiohec 70
w fhs fuNile LedHer CO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-12

For snfbrmstion ssk-
Any railroad ticket Office OF
d. M. Dsvis, Gsn1 Agt.
c. a n. w. Ry, 1881 Chestnut Street.
Phiisdelphia
y. L. Psskins, 0sn1 Agt.. u. p.
System
commsssisi Trust Bldg,
18th and Market Sts, Phiisdeiphis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-16
Colgate Tales.

0OASdIO L oASo
THE tall box with iit it.
L artistic. decoration,
IMPLYING Flowers of the
Orient, IS q worthy con-
tainerfer this superior Tale
Powder. This box will
grace any dressing table,
at Christmas time and
Throughout the year.
The otl,ernA boxsuggests
the spicy Chinese odor!pf
i its contents -Cha-M Ming
..Talc- fragrant with the
new colgate bouquet odor,
Cha Ming. "just ], like 4 ;
:: !: name.'' j, s.:
. =, -. 80 -,
i 81.
81 Either Y =. Sraeioys Chrissmes
remenbranoe, Csc. In frosted
;: tIass bossle 81 graceful dssiti5oc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-05
coNIINe-ARoApn rmuRspAY
HERE is A PICTURE
|. YOU MUST NOT MISS

This is the sort OF thing those who
have been optimistts about photoplays
have long insisted the screen could do
best--portray real, everyday humanl
lsfe, with humor, pathos and beauty.
This picture is one to which these OPP
timists can point to justify their hopes
for photoplays.
The fulfiliment of these dreams, and
the final triumph of the family
through its gifted mother are set forth
with rare insight and artistic skill by
the director, Frank Borzage.
In its quiet realism, in its mingling
of laughter and tears. in its use OF
minor incidents to build up a drama
tic situation, the production recalls
Griffith at his best. But where Griff
18th is given to punctuating his stories
with melodramatic events, this director
has resisted that temptation, and the
story remains one which might have
happened in everyday life.
What the picture does contain is "a
wonderful story of home life and of
mother love. 1t happens to concern a
Jewish family, and Jewish characters
are used to furnish some rare humor,
as they do in Fannie Hursts published
| stories. But in its truth to human
nature it might concern any devoted
family of any race or locality.
The story, the fine directing. and
very good acting all contribute to
make "Humoresdue" the beautiful
production that it is.
There are so many good points In
this production that one could go on pi
length and not mention them all.
would rather urge you to discover
them for yourself than to try to de-
lscribe them for you.
''Humoresque." besides being one of
the most artistic pictures ever made,
is also one which everyone is sure to
lenjoy, whether he cares a rap for ar
tictic' effects or not. 1t holds and II
moves one to laughter and tears just
because it is human and real. When
it is finished you agree that it is an ex-
cellent production. But while you are
lseeing-it yoIi forget that it is not really
itself. 1t is woeen from the stuff OF
which human lives are made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-05

Graths vigorous narrative oe love and
buried treasure. 1t presents ID true
prospective the transltory influence or
infanation as opposed to the sGliditty
and permanence Of love that springs
from sympathy understanding and
sincere affection.
"A splendid IIazard'' relates the ro-
nance Of Karl Breitman, who is OBJ
sessed with an overwhelming ambition
and Hedda Colbert. beautiful prima
donna. With the deliberate intention
Of securing y treasure map in Hedda's
possession, Breitman woos the diva
although he has no feeling for Ear,
She falls madly in love with him.
Having secured the map, he ignores
the pleas of the woman and sails for
America. Hcr great love having blind
ed her she abandons her career and
follows him. Arthur Cathcwe, her
manager, who has proposed to the
singer many times and been rejected,
insists on accompanying her to Amer
lea. thus comphcating the love story.
This interesting situation comes to
n head in powerful climax in far
away Corsica where Fate untangles the
! twisted skeins of the romance. Brett
uEh is PLAYED in "a Splendid Hazard
by Henry b. Walthall while the char
acter of Hedda Colbert is enacted by
Rosemary Theby. and that of Cathewe
| by Philo Mccullough.
"A splendid Hazard is presented by
| the N1ayflower Photoplay Corporation
through First National and is coming
to the Arcade Theatre, for two days
beginning today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-05
AT THE THEATRES

is the manufacturer OF Parko trucks.
Dusty" tries to demonstrate his
worth rs publicity man for the Palro,
hut only succeeds in getting more
deeply ''in wrong" However. when
q big irrigation dam threatens to
yield under the stain of a raging
storm and 70 bring disaster upon the
valley below, DUSTY" not only shows
his own mettle but also brings Pakro
trucks to the fore.
What's Your Hurrvss is the work
az Byron Morgan, who also wrote
THE Roaring Road" and ~Excuse Afy
Dust.r Louis Wilson was never more
charming as the leading woman. and
Charles ogle and Clarence Burton are
also in the cast. The picture. which
is a Paramount, was directed by sam
Wood.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-05

Fl. d. Staley to John p. Staley $500.
Lots and I, Block C, Railroad Add.
F'reewater.
E. p. Dodd to Charles G. Burk $40.
w 1-2 Sc Ia and e liz SW IA all in
NE IA Sec. SO, TIP. 8, N. r. 90.
Maxwell Land & Irrigation Co. to
Charles G. Burk $40. SW IA SW Ia
NE Ia Sec. SO, TIP. 5, n. R. 20.
Omer d. Burgess to Evalyn G.. Bur-
CESS $1,000 Farm unit Fl of NV II
Sec. 2. TIP. A, n. r. 2s.
r. e. Stewart to Louis F. Stewart
S1.0O SW IA NV IA and Lots 3 and
4. Sec. 1, TIP. 4, n. R. "a.
r. 7. Campbell to w. E. Campbell
100000 one-half interest in 25 acres
off the north end of w 12 NE IA
Sec. 80, TIP. 4, N. r. 35.
J. H. Wagner to Jas. II. Constant
s500.OO Lots 2, 3 and 4, BLOCK g,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-05
srcCEss or i MFnICINE

All things succeed which IN real
need: that a doctor is kept busy day
and night proves his ability and skill;
that Lydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is sold in enorms us quan-
titles in almost every city, town and
hamlet in America and in foreign
countries as well proves its merit and
women are found everywhere who tell
OF health restored by its use.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-05

Vim. r. Love to Issac Logan Nixon
S1.Oo NE IA SW IA NE Ia Sec. SO.
TIP. 6.
n. r. s5 and strip 25 # wide off wesr
end of N 1-2 Sc IA NE Ia Sec. 80.
J. n. Raley to II. ]. Warner $1.oo
Lots /, 2, and 4, Block 275, Res. Add
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-05
alta TODAY
"wHATs YOUR HylsRYe"
BREEZY NEW PICTURE
WITH WALLACE REID

That there are thrills concealed in
the proshic motor truck as we'd as IN
the graceful limos OF the racing auto
mobile is proven by Wallace Reid's
latest picture. What's Your Hurry -
which win be on view ~ the Alta
Theatre for DAYS commencing today.
As DUSTY Rhoades, auto racer,
the breezy star wins "A speedy tussie
on the track, but fails TO impress
Patrick MacMurran. whom DUSTY
hopes to have as father-in-law.- Pat
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-05

CHICAGO, Oct. ia. P.)-
Charles A. Comiskey, owner of The
White Sox. today sent $500 to each
of 10 members of last years team
who were not involved in the baseball
scandal. 1t is to reimburse them for
the amount they lost when the Sox
failed to win the 1919 world series.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-05

Pendleton. r.g
Rebecca Corporan to T. r. Oliver
$500. 90 mete and bound tract In sW
IA NV IA Sec. "a, TIP. o, N n. 36.ss
Charles f. Harrah to L A Holman
$3S5O.00 mete and bound tract IN N"
Ia Sw Ia Sec. IA. tn. 6. ~ II. 70.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-05
ARcApE TODAY
MOST UNUSUAL ROMANCE
or LOVE AND ADVENTURE
TOLD IN srGRATu NOVEL

One Of the most unusual romances
ever ronceived by an author is pre-
sented in Allan Dwan's production of
"A Splendid Hazard" Harold Mac
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-05
Ukiah.

Ukiah.
George w. Bacon to Dave Wymore
$4,000 n 1-2 NV ia Sec. and S liz
SW IA Sec. 5, TIP. 3, N. r. 80.
f. p. Dodd to Frank Miles $1,000
tracts in NV Ia Sec. IA, TIP. 4, n. r.
2S
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-02-27
Ser UlterreIdluidDe :NOblenpnrt i'm
IGdlltetn9ebirac.

SIN Sui 1920 miro ein Subr.
3tbnt ob~0eIauien lem. icit Die Aie.
itnb0Dle an Gaaitcm gum crlten
2i(ole bon elmer tSOridungaerpeoi.
ton inter 6ilbrund oc5 ober0lter.
rriblId'en @6blcnipridcrs @corq
&Gbner bctrctcu mltroe. Sic unper-
Glctd)lldeu @lm0er Der llntcrluclt,
ole, III Der n0d)iteH llmgcbunq DER
G6onbcrgalpt uu1 cinem fleillen
Naulne rle 9cbduit liegen0, 0omal3
III rdidlen Nnlturm elmer nit iri.
lden &rdftcn e~lnicGcnocn ;Sor.
ltpun8abelpeglnQ biunen eilclf
Sabre ent0edt uurocn, lno aud,
bclttc nod ulcrrrld)t. 0a Is lid) nm
EN- gonjea S9ltem pom Noblen mo
WrOtten h0n0cit, 0na in reid)iter
SilIlc u~erelnt, mas an &0blcnmun.
oern an0cramo mr. 5eritrcut porae.
fun0en miro. Ole Nt}cidmuna 9ad,.
item N0hlcnport fur0ct lolit leine
pole @crcdti0nuq, orun mir itcbct
btcr uon einCH Nutprporf i'm uoa.
item Sim 0ca l&ortca. clncrn va.
tu~riduGport, Ser ioruobl ocn StolS
Gbcr0ltcrrcid)3 bII0ci ais allh iii
oW tIruitiAc GutuItluuG oc3 otter.
reldllId}.p RECOMMENDATIONS BON
rctttraAclncr NcocutmnQ icin MIRO
Sm Sabre 1914 parcn Die Gr,
itlicGmQ2orbcitcn 0r@ Qan3rn @c.
fences ian1t Der Gaditcm @ltlcrcla
0lhlt pom a&erlm Iitr &6llcuFlm
M" nit ltn0tIIdler Njlir uollrnoet
Ger Ncludl lett Ser @r0iimuno MOI
tro0 alien Ntnmuiilcn nc4 &rlc0cY
iebr liluittQ unN idutatc. pic 81 cr
mortcu itono. in cr'tru Sabre nod
am Nricut rupio in Sic S0bc
0jc N0blt subtle 1916 al Nciu
teru 507. uun Semen 100 I'M
SdmchauN ,Gi4h6blcuhuttc" nod
fINtcn; 1871 murGCu 60 @efld,c
me 1915 lltberuadtunQcu neiahlt.
1918 NiuQ ojr N|rclljcns ans llria
ocfi dl0cnltl}ltr gtutltt Sllrlli. III
<abrc 1919 ubrr itJro Sic Weiutcr
'abl uui 933 u1N oic Scr llchcr
aGtunQtu 0uf 23b Ser Rutbau
mes UrorcH observation-disclosures
rurNc Nytu0clN uetrutnNi0 nm
9ir0 uebit orl SraQt Ser Glcftri't
urQ cine Ser uddliteu 9tuflolh"
II &crluaIttutu b,I0cu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-02-27

oos Golf glaI6t aud beute nod nidJt
1arau, 0aB cine Miebrbet Der Niirger
0es Sau0e5 cine ioId oraitiidle YtaB
rc1el iur gut bdlt, ME lie ourt oas
4u@fiibrungsgeieb 0e5 GoHgreiies ge-
idaiIen mur0e. 8isconiin BAT ourdJ
elm ztnatsgcieb cas- 9roien Iejdten
9ierc5 geitattet, un0 9}eD &eriep lit
Inn nadlgeiol9t nit Der Innobme
zines @eietcs, oas 6critc1ruq mo
Gerfnlti BON 0ier nit ei3lem Ylfo6ol-
9cholt BON 3Ih 8ro3eut gcItattet.
Sot MN Ser 9uu0 thatiatIih oo$
Reht in 6o5 %nnerfnnnte Sel6itbe-
Itimmungsrett Der Stautcn cin3l-
greifcn2
Goatcn @eIebe ME Sic GroGibiti-
on5geicbe ~itberbaupt ourhgciilhrt
merocn Oilrien, tbc lie 0urh cine &c
fercnoum |2lbItimmutng g%utge1eiBen
nor0en iin0?
Dos iin0 5raqen, oercn 20hln9
icbt. nufnem 6urd) SEN Grieq unter
fuIid)en 4ngaben bic 8rohibition
iiber oaS Qano ~ocrbdnqt muroe, M
icre Stnutsmdnner obioloiren iou
ten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-02-27
Ger 9eganaene Grs-Idmft beracr,

Sein Ero5eB gegcn @elfferIdl, 10
icine Iaioirte ughre" micoet berItel
len Ioute. hat i'm in @irflif}feit oils
cine fcile mo oo5u rndiiihtige ga
naiue entlorpt, Die lire llcberjeu.
gungen 9arl3 nod Dem Grei3 einrif-
tete, Der ooiiir gcboten wuroe, ober
aud rijfiift3lo5 Ole NuItrogqeber
i'm Stif IieB, ioboIo cin nelter @edl
icI neue &ortheiIc perhieB. Gos &C.
I~treiftc GoItiim mag linn criport bIcl-
ben ooer out nid)t ulo i'm beIten
Sale f0nnte er immcr nod Yrm IN
Im nit unicren &rieqaihiebem -
iein &abrblnocrt III Die Shrnnfeu
for0ernl