davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-16
5 GENERATIONS
ATTEND FUNERAL
Negro 'Aunty' Past 100
Years Old, Dies At
Pelham

Five generations were present at
the funeral Friday in Pelham of Mol
lie Sanders, an old-time negress
whose age was said to have been
well past the one hundred mark. Rev.
NJ w. Reddick. of the Americus In
stitute, conducted the funeral ser
vice.
Until day or two before her
death, Mollie was hale and hearty.
Only last week she was hoeing in
the garden at her home. At her fun
earl were her son. aged "a; her grand
son, well past so years. great grand
children, great great grandchildren
and great great great grandchildren.
She was highly respected by the white
population of Pelham, being an old
"Aunty" type negro so familiar to
the South before the war. and for a
period afterwards, but now very un-
common.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-16

A lovely three-course buffet lun-
cheon was prepared and served by
the sophomore and senior girls of
the college last Tuesday. Miss Myr-
tie Herring and Miss Helen Quattle-
baum were the hostesses of the pref
ty occasion The luncheon was serv-
ed in the dining room of the building,
and the center of the table was
adorned with an immense bowl of red
poppies. Seated at the table were
Senator Reynolds, Representative
Stephen Pace, Crawford Wheatley,
Principal J. NJ France. Prof. ]. w.
Cole, who is the efficient manager of
the Third district corn and pig club
movement.
Students who are spending the
weekend at their homes are Miss
Gladys Boney, Miss Betty Castellow,
Miss Ruth Parker, Miss Ruth Rod
gers, Stonewall Shirley, Earl Case,
Miles Kaylor, Arthur Davis, Prof. w.
". Steed, who is visiting his parents
at Butler.
The seniors will be entertained by
the students and faculty of the
school ali a large reception and
prom party on the campus next
Thursday evening, May 20, at 8
O'Clock. The members of the grad
uating class are Miss Helen Quattle-
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-16

on the diamond next Friday after
noon, May 21. This will be a snappv
game, and everybody is invited to at
tend, as it will be the last game of
the college season on the campus.
Bradley Hogg will pitch, Parsons will
catch and "Red" McMullen will pIav
short.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-16
MARKETS
LOCAL SPOT COTTON.
Good middling Al cents.
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.
LIVE STOCK MARKET

MOULTRIE, May 15.-Hogs 165
lbs and up, 13 1-2@14c; 1876 to 16S
lbs, IL 1-2@13c; 110 lbs to 1876 lbs,
II 1-2c@12c; 10 lbs and down,
9 1-2010c.
Roughs and skips are priced on
basis of quality. Piggy sows docked
40 lbs. Stays docked 70 lbs.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-16

A paper chimney, SO feet high, and
is curiosity to be seen in
Breslau.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-16

The better we satisfy our customers the
better our business grows satisfaction is
what we sell; we refund money cheerfully
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-08-19
WHERE HUSTLE IS UNKNOWN
People of the Fiji Islands Have No Use Whatever for the Motto
 DO 1t Now."


 In the Fiji islands physical activ. fly is synonymous with heartlessness, all things being done slowly. Every. thing there is 'malua," that is, no natter what is wanted, or whom 1t is wanted from. wait bit" Is the proc ess. There Is no use of rushing any. Gody is the islanders idea.
 When the Fijian works, however, he IS as indifferent to big as to little tasks. The Indian, small and wiry, who seems too delicate for any task, and is stopped by none, acts as a re- Enforcement in the south sea labor market. including the Fiji islands. La. Dor Is borne unevenly, the white man looking on and commanding, while the Indian sinks about and slaves.
 All the business and labor of the islands has passed Into the hands of the Indian, who is tailor, jeweler, gro- cer and gardener. Sidney Greenbis writes in Harper's Magazine. The Indian works the plantations and the factories, and Is gradually buying up land Meanwhile the Fijlan idles, happy if he can add shilling an old vest. or a torn pair of trousers to his possessions.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-08-19

Mrs. J. F. Morris and little daughter Mildred, Mrs. c. w. Hayes and Miss Lila Taylor left last Sunday night for Greenville, Texas, where they will visit for while. Mrs. Hayes and Miss Fay. Tor will return next week and spend q few more days with Mrs. Hayes par ents, MT. and Mrs. c. B. Andrews, be fore their return to New Bern, N. c.
 Dr. Hit and wife and two sons, Geo. and Charley, with their families, are here for few weeks visit from Parker county, Texas. Dr. Hit was raised in this county and practiced medicine in the Serepta and Laneburg communi ties for several years. His many friends are always glad to see him back
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-08-19

ed States" says Mrs. de Veyra. "I do not mean to infer we are perfect, for we are not My people have most oi the defects, l suppose, that other hu mans have, but at the same time WI are far from the people that man! Americans have been made to believe Not only are we Christian people but our race has history that We are not ashamed of Throughout the Phil ippine Islands the people are now working earnestly to improve them selves and their conditions so they will be prepared to take over their own af- fairs. We all love America for giving us a chance to help ourselves and for having promised us our independence, which is one of the dearest desires of the entire citizenship of the islshds."
 To American women whose ideas of Filipinos have been founded on Sun day supplement descriptions of wild tribes, Mrs. de Veyra's gentle manner and evident culture have been reve- ation. She is sought by women's clubs because of her charming manner as an impromptu speaker on the subject nearest her heart-the women of her country
 At a recent Washington gathering she gave in perfect English concise account of the work of a woman's club in Manila which supplies milk to the babies of the poor and trains mothers to care for their young children. She told of another woman's club which has branches all over the Philippine Islands and which maintains day nurseries for the children of the work ing women, provides Christmas cheer for the lepers, the insane and the con victs, and gathers data to influence leg isatIon for the benefit of Filipino wO- men and children.
 The four little De yeyras, shown in the picture, having attended the pub lie schools In Manila, slipped right Into the same grades In the schools of Washington. Even little Mary, the baby of the family, speaks three Ian guages-her native tongue, Spanish and English.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-08-19

Dr. J. B. 0ambesu, of Fort Wo9tA, Tszas. presSdeat of tho Southern Bay tist Convection, and Dr. . Y. Nul. lins os Loaisvtlle, Ky, prssidsnt of tho Southern Baptist Theological ssmin- ary. are now on . visk to al the DAp- ,tist families ot the world. conveying to them tho gYsstanSs of good wlli hon Southern Baptists and Ayf1S the foundation for . fuller Baptist 70. gram for the svan1elisation of tho world.
 Money Appor4lsnsd ts Mlsssea Fiei6s.
 In the diststhu4ion of funds to new work amony the various mission fields occupied by Southern Baptists tho following ssppropnatioos have been made by the Foreign Mission Board: Africa, s1aAS1s. calling for 3l new missionaries: Argentina. 3163. .tSe. calling for IT nSw missionaries: Bes zil. s18ss.loo calling for 6l new mis- sionaries; Chile, eSa.ooo. calling for six new missionsrtss; ChinA ts,sfs,. 125, calling for Sal new missionaries Europe and tho Near Dast. ta.66e.tSo: Japan, S81s,0oO. calling for 70 new missionaries and Mexico. el1o,o00, calling for eight now missionaries.
 Work h Homsland Festersd.
 While a large sum from the cam paign is appropriated to foreign mis- sions, home interests have not been overlooked. Appropriations to homo objects include S13,oo0.00O for homo missions: 3ll.ooo.00o to state mic sions: s2O.oo0. 600 to Christian eduoa- tion. or the better equipment and par tial endowment of the IA educational institutions owned by Southern Bao- tists; $500 900 for the thirteen BaR tist hospitals in the South $%.03s. .668 for the sixteen orphanases. and @3, Eo0, 900 for the reiief of aged ministers and their dependent families.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-08-19

Christian doctors. nurses. teachers. scientists and women workers. and one expert in farming and stock rais. ins. These will supplement the work of the evanselists in that they will seek to relieve bodily suffsY4ns. teach the boys snI girls. pave the wy toe moro efficient homos hy tntsreetinS mothers in fanitaEy housekeeping, and by their good work create h the mtnAs of the people . favorable attituAs to- ward the Christian religion. The h. structor in agriculture and stock rais ing will undertake 10 reach many Chinese farmers with better methods of production and thus prove that the Christian missionary is the farmer's friend. Ths majority of the miss.on- aries were born on the farm.
 While the majority of the new ap pointees ar, going to China and Japan. others will sail in Septembe for work in Africa, Brasil. Argentina and Chile.
 World Program is Planned.
 Ten foreign fields are occupied by Southern Bartists today in Africa, Asia, Europe. South America and Mox- ico. The work in all these fields will be strengthened and enlarged as a re. suit of the larger funds made avail able for foreign missions through the Baptist 75 Million Campaign. New fields have been opened in Europe and the Near East and a million dol lars has been appropriated for launch ing an Intensive work in Russia the moment the doors of opportunity are opened there. The Board is greatly strengthening its work in Palestine and hopes ultimately to give the gos- pei to hundreds of thousands of peo- pie in the land which witnessed the earthly labois of Jesus Christ.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-08-19

m approximately ono hundred .s.srp Baptist missionaries sailed . tA. Canadian Pacific liner, the Elm '. d Japan. from Vancouver. Brit | < oo,umbia, Tuesday. August A7. for ..., ia the Orient. they formed tho .,,.., sroup Of svangels of the Chris |: ,.lis,on that has ever been sent so,eisa fields at . single time by a ...,. Ssnomina.ton since the begin .ss of Christian missions.
 fi, majority of the appointees of \: Foreign Mission Board are new r,t.ru recently come from the va =. educational institutions of the l.th where they have spent years in ,,sration for tho duties they are .Aaut to assume in other lands.
 Inpoiutment and sending forward of \ s,se | number of workers at a sin d, time was made possible by tho tnu proceeds for missions from the Hutist 75 Million Campaign. from yheh s20,O0O,0 ,000 will be realized for mArn missions during the five years pyred by the campaign. Not all of ht fund will be used in employing Im workers, though approximately |N additional men and women will Se n. out during the five years. Other un, will go to providing more church Auldings, schools and hospitals, homes r the missionaries and improvements that character, including publishing Apuss for turning out the Bible an l Aw religious literature. Many i'm ryements will be made in mission g institutions already in operation
 tho foreign fields.
 MlssIonary Operations Enlarged.
 h the new appotntees of the Foreign Iision Board-and a new record was sablished when sixty-six wore named
 t this summer-are c number of
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-08-19

's'nit us to present the De Veyra )nly.
 'ae hon. Jaime c. de yeyra is the s'ueh' Commissioner from the Phil 'ue Islands to the United States and 'us' been elected to second term uies years. As Resident Commis- 'ue' ne has seat on the floor of american Congress-, the privilege aA'ns part In debates. although no commissioner de veyra has an inter. @ as "iie and four bright Filipino n1 's' The De Veyra family, individ- ana collectively, constitute the a'sument as to the tact and capa- uss Of Fillpinos that the Philippine Me sas have in Washington.
 Ae commissioner Is a 100 per cent sm saO, Slsayan, and is one of the @a aV', ?, leaders of the party in power ss s stands During American occu- |o, .e mas been successively gov VI his proylnce, member of the -splae . legislature, cabinet mem Iods executive secretary of the ss a'iy statesmen of the Philip re was originally a newspaper v,a ne was one of the founders of n., pia of Cebu, the first Fill (ae pIa ipSar published advocating Phil Ee, ,suepehdence ,s The paper came kn e a censorship of General Me Dnaal ana on the appearance of the sna,l, snoer the editors were left in nlnsa. u'ar position of seeing every [r @'a' a0 article blue penclled.
 l,s s' ws ,eyra, like her husband. is
 s Se ,he in the Philippines cause. erc, e C, pest known Fillpina in lEe, .,, sne is an interesting public a lsa. ana is constantly giving illus h v,,. ures at women's clubs and eity thherlngs' heg Mrs. de veyra is a ae ppu,a pu,eau all in herself and has b. woma npplnes on the map, so far tonal sn o1..l lolk of Washington con sad ,ha. e,,cles are concerned.
 mat the FilInino n,
 misrepresented in the Unit
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-08-19
LOCALS

Pasture for horses and cattle one mile west of Laneburg Sam Gautsche.
 N. N. Daniell of Laneburg, trans acted business in the city yesterday.
 FOR SALE-1919 Model , passenge Ford Car, at bargain. Nevada County Hardware Co.
 Mrs. W. K. Buchanan and children left yesterday for few weeks sojourn in Hot Springs.
 am now ready to do your sewing, at No. 306 Green Lawn street, Prescott. Mrs. Lola Taylor.
 Painter and paperhanger and furni- ture finisher First class work: prices reasonable W. B. Bean, Prescott. Ark 19w2
 FOR SALE-1919 Model passenger Ford Car, at bargain. Nevada County Hardware Co.
 Our printer, Harry F. Helton is talk ing his vacation this week, and with his family has gone down to Laneburg where he will hunt and fish until next Tuesday.
 Several disappointments in the last election. Of course we could not all get our choice. We lost several of our friends, but the other fellow got his. So it evens up after all.
 There will be a graveyard working at Midway on Thursday, August 26th. Bring your dinner and some suitable tool to work with. Lets put in the day cleaning up our graves.
 The Main Spring camp meeting vii begin on Friday before the fourth Sun day in August (Aug. 20, 1920.) Every body invited and welcome to come.- Mrs. Lige Martin, Sec'y.
 STRAYED-One red heifer yearlng, nmarked-with brindle stripes on her neck She is about nine months old. Will pay liberal reward for recovery Frank billiard, Route ,. 19w4
 G. w Allspaugh of Phoenix, Arizona is now associated with the Prescott Mercantile Co of this city. He is a brother to Charley Alspaugh and Mrs. w. c. Nutter, both of the above firm.
 The annual meeting at Main Spring camp ground will begin Friday, Aug 20, and will be in charge of Rev. A. F. Daniel, assisted by Rev. Haynie of Little Rock. Everybody is welcome to these meetings.
 The election is over. Let's get down to business now and push old Nevada to the front. Let our slogan be: Churches, Schools and Good Roads. Put the agitators in the rear and all pull together
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-08-19
. . . . .
OMLIE -URSEkY

Was born April 6, 1916. Departed this life August 1, 1920, age years, 3 months and 27 days. She was the daughter of Brother and Sister R. D. Ursery of Boughton, Ark, the grand daughter of Rev. I. J. Ursery, one of our we'll known preachers in the M. r. church.
 Little Omlie was loved by all who knew her. She will be greatly missed by papa and mama and her little sister and brothers in the home, and by her relatives and friends in the community. Little Omlie was a sweet little girl, but like the flower of the morning when touched by the sum- has withered away. Weep not, dear parents; she will be awaiting you at the beautiful gate. Yet, Brother and Sister Ursery, it is sad indeed to give up our loved ones. Remember Jesus said suffer little chill dren to come unto me, and forbid them not, for of such is the kingdom of Heaven. Therefore we know little Omlie is at rest in the care of our Lord
 One by one the gentle shepherd gath
 cred flowers rich and rare, And transplanted them in Heaven, and
 they shall bloom forever there.
 Her Pastor,
 Rev. w. NJ. Mears.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-08-19
HEMSTITCHING

I am now at the Ozan Mercantile Co, where I am prepared to do your Hem- stitching. Call or leave work there and it will be promptly and neatly done. Price 10c per yard.
 Mrs. w. k. White, Jr.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-08-19

Something like ten years ago, before he became Vitagraph sta, Harry T. Mercy was described as a robust" ac- tor. His fine physique has stood him in good stead in the silent drama. He has been able to play all sOrts of roles, and look the part.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-08-19

When a young man refers to his sweetheart as sugar" these days, he is certainly extravagant with his compli- ments.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-11-18

|1tagabeno 5um feiertiden Mbi9lnb ge-
langte. IS leilteten pabreno ser BRET
tagtgen @naoen5eit giitige Musbilfe.
ole bottp. 9erren 5geuer bon SOL
|01ngtor0, S6irmers bon Brooten,
Nehenoorf bon Siafis uno ban Ser
goer bon 8aro Springs. Die qanae
|@en1einoe benubte Die 6reitaqiae sSei-
|er erfreuliber @eiie our @irfunq III
res Seelenbeiles.
SSn Der bonn bodap. Serrn @uaen.
s5beuery in Sol0ingforo poitorterteut
st. WeariengemeinoDe mnroe bonn g..
big II. Nobember 6as 4Oltunoige Sc
bet abgebalten tpdbreno pelde1n
bo9tD. Serr 5eb. @9irmers bon
Brooten flint Breoigten uno bodm.
Serr DonneD bon Slice Sic ShluB=
preoigt HeIt:: Neblt oielen Ieilteten
Die bo6p. Serren sos. Builder bon
Nelt Union, 6. Steina4 bon 8eae
Hiper nn6 S. &itousfi bon ct. Mn-
no; gutige MuSbilfe I'M BeidtitubIe
uno BEL ben ubrigen Mn6adten. Die
geteilignng ieitens Ser @emein6e
NOR trob oes fdledten 8etters cine
lebr groBe, nn6 bat Die 8eier ii9erIi9
CUTE 5rudte ge5eitigt.
SSn Der ct. Soiepbs Stride 5u
iBatte 8arf nabm am Gonntag Die
4OItinoige @ebetsan0abt ibren Mn-
!fang un6 fan6 Dienitagobeno mIr6i=
gen NbidlnB. 9em bodm. &farrer
so. Soffr1am itanben mabrenb Ser
6reitdgigen Seier belfenb our Seite
Die bobtp.s Serren Balder bon ct.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-11-18
&orgdnge in
@taDtlebe11

- Montagabenb flopfte Der 90
besengel on sic Sire Der an IL. Mne-
nue uno 8. Stnabe nor6liA tpobne11-
Sen 5ouilie @uitap Ortb nns ent-
fiibrte oerielben bie @attin nno Wtut-
ter. ssrau &otbarina Ortb, pelhe lett
Monaten frdnfelte, ibr 2ebensenoe
aber crit felt Sen lebten 5tpei 8od3en
befiirdtet muroe. 9ie 8erltorbe11e
muroe Dor 40 Sobren in ct. @lou0<se.
bore11 uno perbeiratete ii4 i'm Sum-
1900 nit @ultap ORTIZ. Ser gludll-
den she entiprolien bier &inoer, Die
nit oem 10 idper gepriiften @atten
cine quite fiiriorglide Mutter betralt=
ern, Ser 0as 8obI ibrer Mngcbortgen
iiber ales cling. Die &inoer 1tno:
2pretta, Slorence emrneltne 1tno
MatbiIoo. SIR 2ebensmanoel nor
ltets ser elmer edit fotbolii6en Srau,
uno ouf oieiem miro tie nod meni9=
Iid,em 0ofiirbalten aud gem1B
bas 9ebens5iel etpiger 8ergeltung er=
reidt baben. Serte, 9onneritag, ftrt-
Set nod einem Inn 9 nbr IN Der 1111-
befledten gmpfdngnisfirde gebalte-
mem Geelenamte sic geeroignng i'm
8eiiein 6es 81. Margareten=u nter1 tlt-
sunespereins. oeiien Mitglio fie. ge=
tpeIen, auf Sem &albarien=@ ottesader
Itatt. M1Ber 6em Gotten nnb Den bier
&inberu betrauern ibr Sinideioen 3
@hmefern, sic Graren sos. Sdm1ot,
geter 90. Roling, .. Grid nno SRI.
Momie 2ieier. Dieien unier 8etleto
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-11-18

uno bo6m. Gimotbeus, 8. g. 8. bon
MlbanD naren CUR Seilnabme an Der
grmterfeier berbeigeeilt. Srater So
mmalo pur6e am 3. September 1899
at Meo Safe Sans geboren, ma9te
feline flaliii6en 9tuoien in ct. Spbns,
trat Damn m's Nobi5iat Elm uno legte
UNI II. Snli 1919 feline oreiiabrige
BrofeB as. Set ser 3eit oblag er
sen pbiloIopbiiden Stuoien ON ct.
|Sobn's Seminar .unD ul1terri6tete
Eglei65eitig Mllif ullo Mlgebra. Gr
belab Ell porougltdes Nuliftalellt
un6 5ei9nete iib itets 6ufh @epiiien=
baftigfeh, un6 Bfli6teifer un0 Elm
mrnteres 8elen aus. 5eine @ltern,
3tpei 8rii6er un6 eine 56uelter iber=
leben i'm. sic ole mobnten ben 8e-
grabnisfeierlidfeiten Bel.
Mm Montag, Den Is. Nobember,
benz @eod6tnistage Mqerieelen oes
8eneoiftinerorbens, Deridie0 ploblid)
infolge &er5idlages Der ebrp. 2oien-
brn6er 8ernbnr6 @eorg Sben, D.S.
g. 8rnoer 8ernburo mobnte elmer
3peiten III. Mel1e our Danfiaglng
nod empfangener 81. &ommnnion BEL,
dis i'm Der 5dlag riibrte nn0 Der
Go6 iofort eirtrat. Ger Beritorbene
mur6e an1 25. MoDember 1859 5u
|Soarbrihden, MbeinpreuBen, geboren
nnb mndte feline BrofeB in Der ct.
SSpbn's Mbtei an l. Nobember 1884.
leber So Sabre bat er getreu iei1am
8erufe I'M Drben berlebt nn6 i1
61rh itiQes, beidei6enes @irfcn, 100
immer Der Dbere i'm binberief aus
ge5eidnet. Sos Begrabnis l6es 9ru=
bers 8ernbnr6 fnn6 an Mithpo6 bic
Ter ISOLDE tnh. M0gen 6ie bei6en Ger-
~itorberer ruben IN Grieoen!
Sodtp'iter Msgr. 8. 8idter it
Iekten Donner}tng al1s bent ct. So
iepbs &ospitnl IN ct. 8anl, no er
mebrere 8oden in dr5tli6er Bebanb-
lung nor, in be0euten6 gebeliertem
3uItanoe aus Der &eilanitalt entlai<
fen moroer. &o66erielbe miro aber
a1f Mnraten bes Mr5teS, Der i'm be-
banbelte, iid nod ldngere 3eit Der
Gube b%ingeben miiIien.
+5onntag begann in Ser ct. 8o-
nifn5i5usfir6e gu Welroie Die bier
3iaItnnoige @ebetsan0adt Die Client
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-11-18
g.
g KirdliAe g
g NaeRrihteft. g
300 @@@

: Mm Sreitagnadmittag pergange=
ner ISOLDE berlor burb einen I'M
gludsfan Die ct. Sobns Mbtei zines
|ibrer iuingiten Mitglieoer, BEN &leri=
tel, Srdter Non1ralo 5bnnib, .. g.
g. Sroter @omnalb brad auf Dem
[@i1e 0es @atab b~nrdrnn6 fano ben
Eob in ben fnlten 8eaen, ebe tim
bon ieinen Mitbriioern Stlfe gebradt
meroen fonnte. Sic 2eide oes 10 ploB=
lid abberufenen iurgen M0nhes MUIR
De nod einigen Stunben geborgen
nno am Wontag auf benz &loiterfrieo-
|bofe beigeieBt. Inn 8 nbr beteten Die
Me0n6e oas Eotenoffi5tum, oann lang
Der bobm. p. Mlcuin, 8. g. s.,
EBrior, Elm feierli6es Meqniem. Die
Mnsiegn1ng Der 2eihe nabm Der
bodpp'ite Mbt Setter @ngel, 81. g. g.,
lin Bontififalform ielbit Dor nit benz
bodn. Brior Mlcuin ais gr5prieiiter
uno ben bodm. PIP. Norbert mo
1lrib als gbrenbiafone. Die ga115e
&ommunit1t, 5eminnr llrb &oneg
Der Stuoenten oeren Organiit uno
Muiiflebrer Ser 0erblidene gepeien,
nabmen an ben 8egrdbnisfeierli6fei=
ten tell. &odap'iter Moniignor 2e-
intent bon @ranb SORTS, gu 6eiien
Die gltern bes ST. Nomn-
ais geboren, iotpie bodm. &linfbam=
mer BON Gut @ran6 SORTS, bodm.
iDougbertp, bodtp. T. Mnsgar, 9. g.
is. bon Detroit, Der ben geritorbenen
Dor Sobren nad ct. Sobn's geibidt,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-11-18

uno ser gerltorbenen Sic e1Dtge &ube.
SIN ct. Soiepbs Altenbeim
lbarb am Samitag gno6 0lobam, Der
it'd Dor bier Sabren in iener Mnltalt
oufuebmen IieB. Seine Eodter 2api-
ma traf bon Minneapolis bier Elm nno
nabm sic 2ei1e bes 8aters nab 5bel-
son, Sssospa, 100 er an Ser Seitel ieirer
@ottin in ser 6amiliengrnft begra=
ben pur0e.
- 2ebten Sreitagmorgen Iteaten
|Iih fiinf5ig Mpplifanten our Brhfnng
fir 8eredtigung a1f Die a%speiten Bur
qerpapiere,~ ste int Diitriftsgertdts-
Iaale bon g. s. @erner bonn Not11-
raIiIationsbienl Departeme11t bor=
aeno1nmen morben. 9ie 8iirgerpa<
pierre merben geleaentlid bes De5em=
ber= ober Observation-Disclosures
ausgelteut peroen.
- Sdmeoii6e Maiiage. Or. Sol
|%lefion, 8boenir @ebanoe, Selepbon
40.
unter Sen &egeln Ser 3lhllo1el11t
&ommillior fin6et ant Canning, pen
|27. Mopember 1920 morgens 9 Hbr
cine offentli6e Hrifung fir 9lerf
un6 8rieftrager in Der ct. @louo
8oltoffice ftaH. M%pplitotionen fiir DIE
'ie Briifung miiiien in Der porgeldBr1e,
benen Sorm gema9t tperoen, ole mn
Sen nStigen Mnapeiiungen onr6 ben
'Iofalen 8ertreter Der &ommili1on, s.
g. &o1diol, 5efretdr Der 3iotlo1enlt-
beb0rbe in Ser ct. @Iouo Bo1toft1ce,
beaoaen meroer fonnen.
- Sobn 8eber un6 Soiepb 8tl-
man bon Ser Gilman Sobnion Wo-
tor Company in minneapolis fa11tten
Iebte11 Donneritog Elm Mooen 81"
8an Mutompbil un6 baben 6ie Mgen=
tur fir bas Ban Muto fir Senneptn
gountp iibernommen. Das geta11fte