davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-08-19

Mr.. Leo Rilea of Eustis arrived yes
terday and il the guest Of his brother,
Mr.. W. w. Rilea.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-08-19

M. Fred Fort Of Tampa was visit
ing his many friends in Ocala yester-
day.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-08-19

Our stock Of fresh seeds for fall
planting is now in. Ocala Seed
Store. s-11-f
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-08-19

Mr. Milligan and daughters, Misses
Lily and Hattie Milligan Of Anthony,
spent yesterday IN the city shopping.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-08-19

Sugared pecans in one-pound boxes.
They're delicious. Court Pharmacy. tt
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-08-19

All Of our s6-in. DOMESTIC re-
duced. FISHEL,S. 1887
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-08-19

Cur stock Of fresh seeds for fall
planting IS now in. OcaIa Seed
Store. SLIT
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-08-19

GASOLINE, OILS AND GREASE.
Evening journal., 1920-02-04
GOLF BALL MUST
SERVE THE PLAYER

In the thick Of the debate regarding
The standardization of the golf bals
has come the suggestion that in cham
piOnship tournaments and other events
of major importance the governing as
sociations adopt a certain ball and pro-
hibit the use of any other. It is point
ed that this is done in lawn tennis.
baseball and other games. There is a
certain merit in the suggestion. but If
IL were as simple as all that, the
Standardization discussion would not be
half rs hot as It is. Golf IL must be
realized, Is a game peculiar unto IT.
self. The ball which is like unto an
eagle for one player may be a most
unwilling and dead servant Tor another
expert.
Golfers find that their personal and
technical peculiaritics are best served
by a certain ball and they will play
with no other Take The old pneumatic,
for Instance. Alcck Smith could do
shout anything no desired with that
ball and he won titles with II, but It
failed TO find general favor and has
gone the way OF the obsolete. Smith
has arms md wrists Ike blacksmith's g
and he found the pneumatic mighty re-
sponslve to his terrific thumps. Walter
Hagen likes a heavy ball--far heavier
than most OF the experts Ike 10 MT.
And so it goes. The ball must serve the
man. To make dhe man servc the ball
would develop handlcaps.
Evening journal., 1920-02-04
DEMPSEY A MEMBER
AMERICAN LEGION ?

The super-clImax OF the Dempsey-agi-
tatlon comes with the passage Of rcso-
luticns by Gordon Barb,r Post OF
Milwaukee,. making Dempsey not only
an honorary member of the American
Legion, but an honorary commander OF
the local organlzauonl
Butt can't be done. This action Is
directly contrary TO the constitution
Of the American Legion. and the Cor
don Barber Post Is in for a good roast
ing from headquarters. Aftor declaring
that those who were on active duty in
the army, navy or marine corps dur
ing the war are eligible TO membership
in the legion the constitution says his
Article ". SEQ. 2):
There shall be no form or class OF
membership except an active member
ship as herein above provided"
That settles Dempsey and the Cor
don Barber Post
Evening journal., 1920-02-04
S S S $ S S S
That's What Kearns and Dempsey Dream About
ny DEAN SNYDER.

Los ANGELES, Feb. ais IL wrong
for mans reach TO exceed his grasp
And
Is there such thing as proflteering
I'm the worlds championship title?
The Dempsey-Kearns syndicate Is
rolling In money.
They are being put on the grease"
around the world where the fans as
semblc one with another.
Together they are dreaming sweet
poppy dreams OF future revenues.
Upwards Of two million dollars has
been bid in the aggregate for The in
ternallonal match but not all the offers
are bona flde.
Kearns says he is demanding nothing
more than was granted 10 other cham
pions-in other words, asking for 80
per cent or $4,000, half Of what he
figures a Dempsey Carpenter match
Will "yaccum" from ringslders' pockets.
81 cannot see why we should he CEN
sured for failing to hold ourselves too
cheaply," he says.
"We're not concerned about Carpen-
TIERS end of The purse or what he gels
IN the money line. our only interest In
him Is what he'll get In the punching
line-and thatll be plenty.
"Thc Tijuana offer from Sunshine
Jim COffroth did look good 10 us at
first. but It would be preferable TO hold
the bout in the east after considering II.
"However. they con count ten over
the Frenchman in any language In ihe
world II they will count money to us
In the language Of the u s. A. first"
Naturally they believe that Carpenter
Is the logical opponent for the cham
plon right now and are out to land the
match.
However. Kearns is not opposed to
Carpentier-Bob Martin match, II the
American Legion demands 1t FIRST
The winner would at once spring up
as a bigger gate-drawer for a go with
Dempsey for the title. he feels.
The drawing powers Of Carpenter
dempsey fight are practically unlimited,
Kearns believes. Dempsey will draw big
I'm his next start. no matter who Is Sc
lected. and Carpenter is the idol OF fair
France and all Europe
II the fight is held abroad Kearns
fears taxes and low exchange rates
would shrink the purse to only a few
1ucats.
on learning Of the publicity Dempsey
was getting as a Stacker" chiefly by
Ihe American Legion. the champions
sought to offer Jacks war
record to them for information, but it
MAS refused.
Dempsey is sorriest Of all that the
controversy originated from his home
state-Colorado
Evening journal., 1920-02-04
HE CAN'T Use 1T.

The 10th holes no longer there
The prohibs nlled II up;
The golfer hurries home at night
Hes there in time 20 sup
The poor nut stIll plays on and on
In hopes he'll win cup.
THE YANKS.
A good buy in The spring and good
bye in The fall.
It's Che same thing only a little diff
ferent.
Wen all be glad when win'er has
passed down the north slope Of tne icy
hilsldes and John Mciraw quits buy.
ing Rogers Horns0y.
Greasy Neale played championship
ban on The worlds championship team.
turned out a crJckerlacs at football at
Marietta College and is now going aiaer
basketball hoDOrs. Ills team sprung a
surprise by nopplng The West Virgin
ians "a TO 2i Greasy Is a winner.
Jack Dempsey iidn't exhibit any ultra
streak Of mercy toward old Jess VIII
lard last July Foura--poun ling The
champion before ne could regain his
composure-and now J-ck is getting a
dose Of his own medicine. The cX-wife
and others are adding 10 the fire OF
criticism as The champion wobbies
under The attack.
seattle employers Of Tad Jones have
done their bit toNurds making the
grldlron safe for The Yale Bulldog
next fail-tlicy've dana,rd ~ services
of Tad TO teach The foo,balers, and
his salary goes on just the same.
They're old Yale men and us a pres
cnt 10 the alma mater.
They say Young Rob Fiizslmmons
looks like old Bob FAzsimmons. And
Why shoudn' he. since ne Is the sen
of HIS faeher?
And just because ltoDe"t Junior isn't
good enough now 60 go oul and slap
ihc world inlo slccnincse some of the
critics are pulling him on ilie pan. And
yet old Bob didn't learn It all Ia a day. ]
The man stood on the burning deck
His tongue was thick and dry,
lie said. ms been growing hotter
Evening journal., 1920-02-04
BAUMGARTNER MAY
RETURN TO PFfILLTES
pecIal 10 me Evening Lonrnal

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Feb. 4.-Presi
dent Baker. OF the Phillles. was in town
yesterday, and from the Offices OF the
club came the announcement that STAN
ley Lefty" Baumbartner. one OF the
best left-handed pitchers OF the Phillies
In t9i5-i6-i7. may again wear the col
ors OF Crsvath's clan.
Baumgartner is on the voluntary re-
tired list and ne recently asked the Ma
tional Commission 10 reinstate him.
and the commission referred him 20 the
local club. President Baker stated that
he would Ike TO have Baumbartner
with the club. and Will do his best TO
have the big lefthander come here.
Stan left the Phillies In 1917 after be-
Ing member OF the club since i9it.
when he was picked up from the Uni
versity OF Chicago. He secured DO
sition at the Bethlehem Steel Works
and was a pitcher OF the Bethlehem
team OF the Steel League. He also
played independent baseball for some
time, and is now ready to get back into
the big show,
Baumhartner coached footbaii al Del
aware College In 1877 and baseball in
the spring Of 1915
Evening journal., 1920-02-04
DELAWARE FACULTY
TO PLAY SENIORS
to The Evening journal.

Special to The Evening journal.
NEWARK, Feb. 4.-Delaware College
faculty has gotten together a basket
ball team and will play the seniors in
the gym" tomorrow night This game
has aroused a great deal of interest
among the students. The faculty mem
bers have been practicing of evenings
in the gym" and say they will give
the seniors a trimming. The faculty
team viii probably be made up Of
Coaches Shipley and LeCato, DR.. Hoyt,
DR.. Lampkey and Professor Morgan.
Delaware College plays Franklin and
Marshall on the local floor Friday
night and will go to Muhlenburg Col
lege for a game Saturday night.
Evening journal., 1920-02-04
8! 8 jiIN||S';I|I[)lE!n!!9@('!l :!
Since The nrsi OF last July"

Since the first or last july.
Jack Dempsey he admits, supported
his faeher and mother, his wife, his
brothers, his sister, JACK KEAltNs and
himself and on top Of that added $780,
600 10 dhe Red Cross and other war
funds. No wonder he never had time
10 go TO Frgnce with the others
Bill Brennan explains his knockout
al the hands Of Jack Dempsey two years
ago. lIe says he slipped to the canvas
sprancd an ankle in so doing, and tlus
had TO quit in the sixth. Maybe there
was fee In the ring.
Baseball prices goia up. II can now
qualify as the National Game.
Stoneham. of the Giants. when among
Tie ohcr magnaies, will he as popular
as a garter snake at lawn party-he
says the ball players are entitled TO
more money.
First call for rumors that Walter
Johnson's speed has gone.
Second call for reports that Babe
Ruth and Frank Baker Won't sign.
Third and last call for the rookie
who is going TO replace Ty Cobb.
The 5O0-mlle International Sweep
slake races at Indianapolis should have
an alias this year--the Grand Prlx.
For France isn't going to have any big
race and Fhe manufacturers Of II
French ears have voted TO postpone
the Grand Prix de France until 1921.
The European racing scams will GER
talnly flock 10 indianapolis Mry 81 this
year.
Freddy Welsh may come back. But
llic farthest ne can go Is the ringsidc.
Hell never be able to whip Bonnie
Leonard. Too bad ihey won't stay put.
Jack johnson is talking about return
Ing 90 ghc L. $. A.. but not as long as
he cen hnd a place 10 sleep outside The
iall. Jess Willard is stIll working
around his woodpile,
THE LiDIES-GAWD PITY 'EM
It's the latest style,
That's why they choose,
To wear those sloppy
Floppy overshoes.
Evening journal., 1920-02-04
TO PLAY RASERALL.

The Tom and Dick Club. n Negro or
ganizatlon. Will play ball next season.
The lineup will be: s. NJ. Globe. man
ager: Harry Lukins. S.; John Mill
bourne. p.: w. s. King. c.: Oswald Lee.
III: John Brown. 2b; Charles Johnson.
81; o. +. Congo. CT: William Dewitt.
RI: r. Quayle. L.; Preston p. Green,
Jesse Simmons.
The schedule Will open on April 81
and close. on October Q.
The new organ VIII be used for the
first time on Sunday, April 4. Easter
Day.
A valentine dance will be given on
Wednesday. February i8.
Lincoln Day viii be observed on
Thursday, February ~.
The women win give & leap year
froiic on Monday, March 4, A women's
Jazz orchestra will furnish the music,
Evening journal., 1920-02-04
IlInMls I nICkEY.

? Umpircs on Tie Am rican Association
Win have an extra job listening
FOR swear words this season. Presi-
lent Thomas j. Hickey who says ihot
umpires aro nocking back 10 the game
since the war in droves, Will enforce
The new rule in the circuit about pr
mtting players 10 uso those httlg
'cuss" words.
"The flrst time a player Is caught
swearing on a ball field h0 viii be
elected by the umpire. Then I'll
wrile him letter Of warning. a
second offenss viii l-bring a fine of
such Proportions that third vio-
laton will not occur"
Evening journal., 1920-02-04
CHURCH QUOT
LEAGUE SCORES

Some interesting matches took place
in the Church ouoit League last night.
The lrst division results were as fol-
lows: At Edge Moor-Hillcrest 3; Edge
Moor, 2; at East Dake--Immanuel Epls-
copal, 3; Esstlake, ?; at Union-Union
". E., 3; Brandywine, o; at ST. An
.drew's-Oookman, &; St. Andrews, L;
at Mt. Salem-First Presbyterian. 5; Mt.
salem, o; at Westminster-Wes
stcr, ); Grace, o; at Epworth NJ E.
; Epworth, 5; Delaware Avenue Bap-
tist, 0.
The first division standing is as fol-
H.
Evening journal., 1920-02-04
Y. M. G.. A. TEAM WINS
NEWARK PENNANT
.neelai 10 The Evening Journal.

NEWARK, Feb, 4.--By defeating the
Jr. Order American Mechanics basket
ball team Monday night is to 9 the Y.
NJ. C. A, team won the Newark League
pennant. When the schedule ended.the
middle OF last month these two teams
were tied for first place, The tie was
played off Monday night with the re-
Evening journal., 1920-02-04
ST. AndreiUS BO,UIers
Are League Champions
BOWLING LEAGUE STANDING.

The bowling championship race Of
the Church Athletic Recreation League
closed last evening at Grady's Alleys,
with the championship resting in the
hands of the st. Andrews Episcopal
Church team. The glory Of the cham
piOnship rested in the winning Of the
last game of the schedule. st. An
drew's churchmen took home the bacon
by winning the third game of the SER
les from Central.
L The Centrals have made an auspicious
run in This league and have bitten the
leaders on several occasions and last
evening they made the pulling hard for
the championship contenders. st. An
drewis won their first match with a
close score and the Cenlrals came back
strong by rolling the high score Of
S66 pins and gave the Episcopalians a
neat trimming by iG3 pins. The third
match was the tell-tale game and Cen
trail fell before the heavy rolling of the
St. Andrews bowlers who rolled up
an S62 score on the Presbytertans and
carried or the championship glory.
Second and third honors in the race
are a toss-up between West Presby-
terian, Emmanuel, Friends. Grace and
Central Presbyterian church teams. The
hOnors of these teams rest on a few
games. Five games stand between the
first six teams of the league.
SO great has been the interest of this
bowling league that the members Of the
different teams have made a request
to John A. Martin. director of physical
recreation of the Wilmington Com
munity Service, TO form another bowl
ing league A meeting of the captains
of the teams will be held in the COM
mittee room of the Y. NJ. C. A. this eve
ming 10 organize a two-division league
as several requests from new'churches
have been made. The meeting will be
called at O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1920-02-04
HOuE-RUN BAKER.

When Manager Higgins paid a visil
o ]. Franklin Baker = the famous
lome-run kings farm near Trappe. Md.
he learned that he would have TO go
along with plans for his team just as II
Baker was going 20 always be a far
mer. Baker didn't say he was going
TO quit baseball, but ne gave that i'm
preston. Huggins says:
"Baker thinks he will have TO neg
lect his personal affairs TO a dan
gerous extent jf ne joins ahe
Yankees again, and says his wife lis
strongly opposed TO his playing an
Evening journal., 1920-02-04

The scores OF the second division OF
the league were as follows:
At Hillcre5t-West Presbyterian. 4 !:
Hillcrest No. 2. &; At Harrison street
Harrison won from Sllverbrook by for
felt. so; at Epworth-St. Pauls. &: Ep-
worth, No. 2. 4; at Eastlake-Eastlake.
3; Union. 2.
Standing OF the clubs in the second
divfsfon
Evening journal., 1920-02-04

To speed up boxing as wei las reliev-
ing boxers OF unnecessary strain, box
ing promoters IN Seattle and Portland
have been permitted to stage matches
OF six two-minute rounds instead of
four three-minute rounds, the custom
here.
Babe Ruth does not possess any false
modesty. He will be seen in Boston
show window soon 10 attract attention
to an exhibition OF the manufacture of
cigars which bear his name.
So well does Mike Collins, Mime
apolis boxing promoter, like knockouts
on his cards that he offers bonuses
from s25 to $50 to boxers who dispense
the sleeping potions in his ring.
Connie Mack prefers the collegian to
the sandlOtter.
Peoria bowling clubs are proving
loyal In entering teams TO shoot in the
American Bowling Congress to be held
there in March. At present ii5 flve-
man teams have been entered. Five
years ago 5i5 teams participated In the
Peoria meet.
The San Francisco Bulletin, under
the direction OF Marion T. Salazar,
sporting writer, is running a series of
amateur boxing bouts, the contestants
being entered from labor unions.
Evening journal., 1920-02-04

suit as stated, Tonight the Old Swedes
team of Wilmington will play the Y. NJ.
c. A. team ON the local door.
Evening journal., 1920-02-04

Rebel Oakes, former National League
outlelder and manager ef the Pitts
burgh Federals and the Denver Bears
in the Western League, is in the mar
ket for an eastern club in the Ameri-
can League. The Rebel has made bar
rels OF money out of barrels of oil in
Texas.
Evening journal., 1920-02-04

other season.
Il know no man ever loved to
play the game more ihan Baker. !
should not be at all surprised II
he played semi-pro bail this year on
Saturdays with club near his home
but il Will not be for the money
that is in it for him."
KLLEFER AND SPITTERS.
Only pitchers. who used the spitball
In past SEASONS. will be allowed to
throw IL in the Pacific Coast League
this year. TNwrlers joining clubs az
ter the opening Of the season Will
be forbidden 10 moisten the covering
OF the ball.
Wade Killcfer. manager OF the Los
Angeles club, does not believe the elm
ination OF the splitter will cause batting
averages to soar to any extent 1t will
help fielding averages most, he thinks.
Records in the American Associa-
tion did not loom up as strong last
year as In former seasons. With
out the wet spot on the bali the
game Is n better fleldcd affair.
Without errors there are less men
10 face The pitcher and there will
be more pitchers duels Youngs-
tors Will curve balls and we should
see a revival in the brand OF tHirl-
ing"
Evening journal., 1920-02-04
SHORTS

Tacoma. Wash, is only one OF the
many cities which is encouraging box
ing. The "Y" there holds mitt class
three times a week.
Evening journal., 1920-02-04

, Get the Want Ad hsbit, resd them
every day, they are interesting pages
from the book Of Iife,-Ady,
Evening journal., 1920-02-04

They gave some jeweled but
+. tons
[. For champion Reds to wear,
Whereat the White Sox rooters
. Began to tear their hair.
Evening journal., 1920-02-04

Following are the scores of games
rolled last night on the alleys of Grady's
bowling and billiard parlors:
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE.
Evening journal., 1920-02-04
THE Y,NKs.

A good buy in The spring and good
bye in The fall.
It's Che same thing only little diff
ferent
Evening journal., 1920-02-04

Well all be glad when win'er has
passed down the north slope Of tne icy
hillsldes and John McGraw quits buy.
ing Rogers Horns0y.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-11-18
Qohuridaana ertuartet.

gbila6elpbia, So, II. Nop. - Die
Eennlplbania giienbabngeienf nf6af
bat angefiinbigt, oaB fie ibren ange-
Iteaten in oen Iltoona Werfit1Hen,
.oeren 3abl lid ol1f 1850 Mann, ooer
Is Bro5ent Der geiamn1ten arbeiter-
16aft beIduft, lnitgeteilt babe, bob ibre
DienIte rtidt mebr IN 4nlprud ge=
non1nten miroer, ur1b 51par nod Ber-
Iauf Der iibIiden flint Gage 8unol=
gungsfrilf.
.DnB beoentet cine permanente
Neonftiort Ser Mrbeitsfrdfte, unb nidt
nur cine ten1pordre gntlaifung. 9ieie
Hebuftion bat iib aIs not1Denoig er-
nieien, 90 fir ale Arbeiter in l1nfe=
rem Berfiittd6tte1, nidt nlebr geniigeno
Arbeit borbanben lit" erfldrte elm
bober Bean1ter, ,lino ane Departe=
ments meroen IN furaer 3eit bon ol-
len iiberflifiigen Rrdften entlaitet
tperoen. Cine Musnabne bierbon ma
den oie Giien- uno MeiiinggieBerei-
en-, oie fir l1ngere 3eit binnis nod
Dolfm1f at TIM baben tperben.1 un6
bann fiiete er nod bi115ll, oaB Die
Holitif Ser Geieaidaft barallf ge-
ridtet iei, bon ibren Mrbeitsfrdften
Die duBerite 2eiftl1ngsfdbigfeit 5lI
berldngen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-11-18
preflticr peiti3eles g.
ietlaeeit.

Atben. is. genoo. Die 8egie=
r11ng bat be1lte na9mitag Ole Nie-
oerlage Der geniaeliiten BEL Ser ge-
tern in @rie9erlarlb abgebnltener
geationaIpabl in elmer an1tliden An-
fiinoigung iaeut wie eingeitanoen.
Die Mnfiin0igung beiagt, bob 1nbas
6ns @noergebnis nbmarterl
un6 Damn IN uebereinitinnulng nit
Der 8erfaiiung Dor benz 3ufammen.
tritt oeS Barlamerts ieine Demiiiion
einreiden miro"
Sails 8remier Beni5elos niht IN
Der Gage NOR, fid in Der Depltier-
tenfammer cine Mebrbeit bon n1i1oe-
items 25 Stinrnlen 5u .lidern, miro
es linn raud 11idt gelinger, oas bp-
naitifde Broblern au l0ien. auf-
grunb Der bisberigen 8abIberi9te
fa1n er 11idt einntal auf 5lpeibunoert
Mbgeor6uete rednen. Mm bofft ie-
6od in Regier,1ngsf sfretfen, oaB nod
Elm umidsnaing 5u gunitpn beg Wdi=
niiterpr1iibenten eintreten mag, io-
bab Die 5tinmen50blllng ul1ter ben
5olbatei1 in Mtben, Birdns u11o ON
Der 5ront beenoet 1T.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-11-18
Ginme Srase nidt nebr bon Sn-
terefe.

WaIbington, Is. NoD. Snfolge
6es BablausfaIes uno beg beDorlte=
benben &egierungspediels bat bas
Staatsautt angefangen III ieiner fe=
iten Salt1ng, Die es in berideoenen
oiplon1atifdRn 6ragen eingenommen,
11nh5ulalien. Dies uurbe flor, als bo=
be 5tantsbeante bea1te erfldrten, 0ie
5siun1e 5rage uno Ole abriatifbe 5ra-
ge iiberbalipt, in melder Die Ser.
5taaten cine beruorragenbe Hole ge-
ipielt baben, ieien fir oieielben iebt
10 in oen 9intergrun0 getreten, oaB
1ih bns Staatsant niht mebr Inn tie
fiiil1lnere. 8etreffs bes ourb Die Gin=
teilung Der 9iirfei IN SsSr1terelienIpbd-
rem Ser Maiiertenmddte geibaffenen
BrobIelns, lei es megen Der ungetDiB-
beit iiber Sen MnteiI, ben oie 8erei-
.nigte1 Stnaten unter Ser republic
r1ilben Mbminiftrntion an BEN gSelt=
bdnoeln neburen iuerben, 3tDeifelbaft,
ob es Mn1erifa mogltd iein meroe, in
6ieier 5ade 5teauna au nebmen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-11-18
Wnls 11nb 6ppfe,,.
G1ne.

Columbus, g., Is. NoD. Cine
8erfmfsfirn1n bieier Stabt bot I'M
8unoesgeri6t eiren 8ro5eB einge!ei-
tet, Inn 0ie iiinglte Berfiigung oes
8robi bibitions= =Ausf nbrungs gsbureaus an
5ufedten, nelde ben 8erfauf Don
Mnl5ertrnct urle Sopfen l11lr an 8a-
der upo 3uderbdfer geitattet. An-
lpalte Ser al1gerin erfldrten, tie mir
ben BEN Sal Biz nors Oberb111oesge-
ridt bringen. Wal5 11no Sopfenbdf1o=
Ter erfldreu, oaB oieie beioen 8roonf-
te nidt oie 5anptbeltanoteile BON
9eimbr61 ieie11. gbenIaliger Gene=
rnlanipalt 8in1otbp g. 5oga11, elmer
Der Mntpdlte Der Idgeriben 5irma,
erfldrte, oaB Mal55uder= =Sirup uno
9opfen piele nteoi5inilde 3mede bo=
ben nt16 baB npiel 2eioen peruriadt
tper0en uiiroe. ipenn ibr 8ertauf Der=
boten lperoen niirbe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-11-18
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