davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-12
pAy TEACHERS AND SAVE
THE SCHOOLS

"If YOUR Americanism is toundeo
nnon intelligence (and it must be II
it is going to live), you must nave
somebody who can bring out of the
vounp what is in them. 1t is not a
question of pouring; it is question
Of drawing. You cannot expect tha1
from a girl who gets $40 a montn'
Moreover you have got to treat peo-
ple with respect and with dignity Il
YOU are going to get the best out OIL
them.
"What recognition do we give TO
the teacher? What social status
does she have? We talk of Amen-
canism, and there is the person VINO
Is at the very heart and center oi
Americanism. Upon her depends
onr future. She can be made tne
Greatest instrumentality for build
;ng I'D the right spirit within the
how and girl in America-the great
oct Of all instrumentalities Tor A
mericanzation.
.T had rather have the schooi
teacher than all else combined De-
cause she can sow the seed III
ground that is fallow. And wha1
status do we give to her! Ml'n
what dignity do we treat her? What
Difference do we pay her? Socially
where is she?
.If YOU love this country, If you
believe that you are good Amerl'
can see that the teacher gets al
adeouate salary, see that she getS
nroner recognition! For all OF ME
;s not money. The intangible thlngs
gro the things for which most peo-
nle fight and that are Of most Vaiue'
And there is no better lllusIra1ioi'
of that than the city of Washington
to which people are drawn largely
because of those intangible tmhgs'
not the least of which is our vanity
our love of distinction.
"Just outside of Chicago there Is
a model country school. DO you
know that we do not give the chill
dren in the country districts 1a'r
chance? wanted several years ago
to get congress to appropriate
ssOO,OO that I might get a repre-
sentative teacher from each dls1r'c'
in the United States to spend
month at that school in Illinois,
where they could find 'out no"
country children should be maze 10
articulate with father and mopher
ON the farm. I could not get the
money. But some day we will digni-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-12
THE MAD STONE HOAX

Again we hear of that colossal
fake, the mad stone. Away back
yonder somebody found a stone in
a deer's stomach and the finder of
that stone, or some one equally as
wise or otherwise, put out the word
that hydrophobia could be pre-
vented by applying that stone to the
wound made gy the teeth of rabid
animal. Folks believed it and every
man who had one of those mad
stones" was called upon frequently
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-12
THE CONFEDERATE COLLEGE

81 Broad ST., Charleston, S. c.
A Boarding and Day School fo
Girls. Begins it's session Septembe
%, 1920. Historic institution situat
ed in a healthy location. Advantage
of City life, with large College yard
for outdoor sports.
A Well Planned Course of studio
in homelike atmosphere. A Business
Course open to seniors, and elective
courses to juniors and seniors. Two
Domestic Science Courses, giving
practical and theoretic knowledge o
Cooking. A we'll equipped Ii brary.
ton apply to the College 6-2S 13wks
For catalog and further informa
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-12

Male Shopper-My wife sent me
for some fillet.
: Clerk-For yourself or for her?
Male Shopper-What difference
does that make?
Clerk-If it's for yourself, it's
beef; if it's for her, its lace.-Edin-
burgh Scotchman.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-12

a dog or. other animal and has the
<'mad stone" applied to the wound
does not take rabies. There is q
"mad stone" in Charlotte and peo-
pie from different parts Of the
state 60 there to have the mad
stones applied to bite-wound
Here in Union county there are
folks who claim that they talk warts
away, but we are fot quite so be-
nighted as to have mad stone"
with which to fake people.-Monroe
Enquirer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-12

"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin is
genuine Aspirin proved safe by
millions and prescribed by physi
clans for over twenty years. Ac-
cept only an unbroken "Bayer
package" which contains proper
directions to relieve Headache,
Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia.
Rheumatism, Colds and Pain.
Handy tin box of IL tablets cost
few cents. Druggists also sell larger
"Bayer packages. Aspirin is trade
mark Bayer Manufacture Mono
aceticacidester of Salicylicacid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18
HE BIRMINGHAM AGEHERALD, SUNDAY, JULY 1s 1920

seems determined not to permit Ohio and the middle west to outdo it in contributing to the success of the ticket. One of the striking features of the convention was the ringing, virile speech of Governor Smith of New York placing in nomination MT. Roose- welt, and assuring the convention of his great strength in the east.
 Altogether the outlook is most hope full and there seems fine prospect of winning and giving to the country a genuine democratic administration.
 "The Alabama party has had most delightful trip. It has been fine com pany of congenial men and women and aside from the work of the convention there has been much of pleasure for US all. We have enlarged our acauaint- ance and frienships and the California trip will afford pleasureable memories for us to dwell upon in the years to come. The west is a wonderful coun- try and we are delighted to have seen it under such pleasant circumstances
 T. P. Patterson of Birmingham: "As one of the doorkeepers at the conven- tion. I wish to say that the Alabama delegation was composed of a fine set of men. The ticket is the strongest we could have amde. want. to con graduate The Age-Herald upon it's splendid reports. We have had a de- lightful trip back with a fine party of Alabamians"
 R. T. Simpson of Florence; "A Domi nant note in the convention was the unanimous indorsement of President Wilson and the League or Nations with no reservation that would nullify it's provisions. Here and there you might find looking backward statesman in disguise who spoke of the league as a super-state. But the thunderous ap- plause from democracy's representa- tives that greeted the declaration that Americas honor demanded the ratifi- cation of the League of Nations sub stantially as the President brought it from Europe, forever set at rest any
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18
Alabama Delegates Tell
 Of Trip any Of Prospect
 for Democratic Victoay

not come to him under the unit rule, not ably among the Texas. Kansas and the Carolina delegations.
 Governor Cox should be satisfactory to prohibitionists everywhere. The eighteenth amendment is an accom- plished fact, and Cox. above all things. staAds for law enforcement. The only race he ever lost in Ohio was as a re- suit of his announced intention to en- force the law and close saloons on Sun day. In the next election he won over his republican opponent and did close the saloons. As governor of Ohio he has signed every prohibition act which is on the statutes of that state.
 Tt appears that Roosevelt is very strong in the east, and that section
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18

In every great tire factory, the chief question is: How much can we give for the noney?" And the product depends on the policy adopted. :, Every man who has become acs quainted with Brunswick Tires knows that Brunswick standards are again evident. This famous con- cern noted as a leader in every line it entered since 1845-has once more proved that its policy is right "A perfect tire is simply matter of knowledge and standards and skill. No secrets nor patents pre- vent making an ideal tire.
 But standards come first. For in tire making there is vast room for skirnping, for subtle economies, for hidden shortcomings. Makers with out the highest standards don't build high-grade tires
 The Brunswick organization of tire makers includes brilliant staff of technical experts. Not a man
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18
tcontinued from Page onc.)

ment. but as the result of being the choice of more than two-thrds of the convention. But for the unit rule it is now quite obvious that he would have been nominated much earlier. He un- doubtedly had much strength in western and southern delegations which could
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18
KSES4&Ny2%Ycss<yS3HSvS 2yE.yl2Y:Yxwy12yEyIaXc g. 2@EG;4HlA:MeM11e1ksa6HlA AAflAaAe1AlAnlE2AEMNI2A The Most Welcome Tire
 That Ever Came to Market
 Men Who Appvecate Speafiue Values Prefer The Bv.nssp1ck
Men Who Appreciate Spes1aue Values Prefer The Bvnsi

rlong them has spent less than -0 years in handling rubber.
 Each is a master of his craft And the new ideas they bring to the attention of Brunswick direc- tors receive sincere consideration.
 Every proved betterment is adopted unanimously. , The Brunswick Tire is conbi- nation of acknowledged features plus Brunswick standards of manu- fracture.
 The result is super-tirc, Che like of which you have never known be- fore. The kind of a tire you win gladly join in welcoming.
 Yet Br,mswicks cost no more than Hke-type tires.
 Try ONE Brunswick. We prom ise surprise. And we feel certain that you will want ALL Bru11s- wicks.
 Then good tires win havs a neB meaning to you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18

the Community ID EFORE 1917 the negro exodus from the D farms of southern and western Alabama was well under way There were gloomy fore casts of farm production.
 In 1918, when our young men had turned their faces eastward and 100000 of them were either on the fighting line or training for battle a still louder cry of distress came from the farms:
 In 1919, after the soldiers had returned home and found remunerative employment in mills and offices in the cities, gloom again gathered about the agricultural horoscope.
 Yet in 1917, 1918 and 1919 successive bumper crops were raised, and the close of each season found the farmer in an improved financial con- dition.
 The negroes not only left the farms, but have remained away. Decrease of population in sec tions where they constituted the majority and did the greater portion of the farming shows that they are still absent. Farm labor was scarcer and cost more this year than ever before. Still the Alabama Markets Bureau, after con- firmation of it's estimates by the Federal De- partment of Agriculture, informs us that the lands planted and cultivated by the farmers of Alabama in 1920 embrace only 25, 900 fewer acres than were cultivated in 1919.
 In 1920 the farmers have planted 12,8l8,O0O acres in the same crops as they planted in 1919 in 12 833, ,000 acres This is the same as to say that these farmers have risen to every emergency and surmounted every obstacle.
 But there is nothing remarkable about this. Aesop told it all in the story of the lark and her young. The mother lark sat serenely on her nest in the wheat field while the farmer and his sons discussed first calling in their neighbors to help cut the wheat and then their relatives, but on the afternoon when she overheard the farmer tell his sons that he and they would come forth in the morning and do the work, she called to her young and went away She knew the wheat would be cut.
 Alabama has promise of another 62,000,O00 bushels ofcorn and as much cotton as was raised last year. The syrup crop forecast is one of 100000 gallons over 1919. Thepeanut yield is coming larger and so are Irish potatoes and for age crops.
 The quail in Alabama fields have been prompter to move during the past three years than they were in the easy years of vicarious cu- tivation and garnering of crops The owner of the lands and his blood have titled the soil and done the reaping.
 Instead of relying on weaker vessel, the Ala bama white man has stood upright and hitched himself to the car of his own destiny The pull has been stronger one and the pace faster and Surer
 Industrial Alabama has likewise made supe- rior progress since the soutl's own young men undertook to know and to handle and develop her mineral resources.
 5o1+ +c+ +hni,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-12
mdvhem Safe.

SrrtiimIi9ernei1e lieb ser ct. @louo
Correspondent Den bodtp. Yfarrer 5dnut
cine 8efu6sreife nn6 Berbam MAIDEN.
Sic iebige 3ett, in Ser seiitliber 8eiz
ltanb gu ieber Belt in Der Bfarrei ertparz
tet tperben fann, bd1t Der bo6p. @err
fir bic meiit eeei9nete, bel Ser 5erbe
GIT bleiben, nm CUR @nn6 5u fem, tpenn
fem 8eitanb ben6tigt lit.
Srau Soiepb SIe9el eritattete Ser in
ct. Guguita tpobnenoen Samilie Ben.
2anbenba1 einen 8eiu6.
8ernbaro @Drger uno @ottin bon
Bbn6mere, SC. g., befin6en fib bter gu
Observation-Disclosures 8einbe nr6 CUR @rz
neuerung friiberer 8efonnti6aften.
Ser camille Sobann 8Dfboff tpnroe
ein naderes @0bnben geboren, po5u
uniern @liidpun16.
@ef6pifter CLARA nnb Mgnes &oep err
f%renten in @auf 9fapibs tuobnenoe
Srennbinnen nit 8efn9.
Srau 6. so. Grader, Die felt Sen lebten
Monaten leibenb 1T, fat ii@ 9tenitag
nn6 Mnofn in bns 81. @Ieins 5nnitas
RUM begeben, nm ii1 baielbf elmer
&alsoperntion 5n nnter5iebeu, Die bof<
fentlid einen 9uten grfoIg baben tpirb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-12
Jacobs Qrdtrie.

@eorg @1erer nnb Ai6. Seller tparen
in ct. glouo unb auf ibrer Setmreie
befanben ii6 Noinlia 59erer, tpel6e init
bem &urlns IN Der 8atb II. Mbles GAM
beIs16nIe in ct. @loub fertig %gefporben,
nnb sSoiepb @Gerer, tpel@er bon Gnofa
5nridgefebrt mar mo er fi6 in ST..
&leins 5ospitnI dr5tli@ batte bebanoel1
Iai1en.
Slid. Seller, IT,, faufte bic $40 older
grobe Sarm ieines gaters fir $75 ben
Slider. @err Seller pirb nit Nusnahme
ieines 5obnes Mntbias, tpeI6er anf Der
sSarm ieines 8rloers 5uriidbleibt, nit
benz ubrigen &inbern iein sSeim mad
Cob 5pring berlegen, mo er 6ns @igen<
tim Der Bitttpe Sofepb Boiling fdnfz
Iid in ieinen Beiib gebra6t Fat.
Ssyobn 9eBenter berimbte lebte ISOLDE
mebrere @6nfe, bic linn ben Breis bon
$18.25 per 100 Bfntt,b bradten, sc mar
bies Der b6dite Breis, Der III bieier Rad<
bar1dnft fir 5dafe erlangt pnroe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-12
freeport.

Sic Sabresberfnm1nllng Ser Sreeporf
Cooperative geratnerD N~iiociation fanb
am 2. Sebruar bier IN Der gilage Salle
itntt. III Der folgenbe geamten geipablt
pnrben: So1epb Sabed, Yrdiibent; Sobn
8orgeroing. giceprdii0ent; Seinrtd5
@0bfenberg, Sefretdr; 8etnri6 Meper,
5datmeifter; in Sen 9ireftorenrat ipur<
ben gepdblt Soiepb Miefer, SeinrilS1
80i;bliug nnb Sofepb &orte.
SRI. Clara 'Sodert mar borlette 8oz
de III Gilbert l1nb nabm bafelblt cine ibr
pfferierte 5tenung in einem 8ubpaarenz
nnb @%uentpaaren : 9epartement Der 90.
&rafer Mercantile Company an.
Srau Sran5 Mielanb nn6 SRI. Sele<
ma Sep eritatteten in @pring Sin ber<
tpanotldaftli6e 8eiude.
SEQ @iltner tpobnte Der Iebte 8ode IN
Minneapolis abeebaltenen Nuto Mnstelz
lung bet.
l1lri6 Golden, tpel6er ipdbrenb Der
letten bier Monate Nnitellung in Milz
%ipaufee, ISIS, bate, befiubet itd bier gu
pertpanbtz un0 freunbfdaftli6em 8eiuz
DE.
3enp Mebger bon 0et. Carmel, g. 9,
e~rfreute bieiige @ertpanote l1nb Srelribe
nit mebrtdgigem 8eiude.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-12
Safe BERRY.

5%onntngabenb fanDen it9 mebrere
Srennbe nnb Mabburen Der Samilie Sobn
I9reblop unter oeren gaitli6em Obbad
Elm, gait es ia bas Mbidtebsfeit %genannter
sSamilie au feiern. 9te1elbe tptrb ibr
Seim mad Gong Rrairie berleeen, no tie
iib in ben 8eiib elmer i60nen Sarm gez
bra6t fat.
Sbeo6or CORES unb Srnu bon 8tSz
bee, 81. g., iiberrai6ten ibren bier tpobz
nenben @6nager Heter @emmii6 mil
Beiu6, Der mebrere Sage anbielt.
Ben. @einen liegt an Ser Snfllte15a
I16tper erfrnnft nieber.
Sn ser camille Sobatm Suds feute
1i6 5amitag ein itrammer 5%tammbalter
Elm.
Srou .2preu5 5etber fat lib bon IT.
rer &ranfbeit ipieber ioipeit erbolt, oaB
ite ibrem Muta9ssef6dft nadgeben fam.
@ebruber 3irbes baben Die gisernte
fir Sic Dieiige 8utterfabrif beiorgt.
Mnbreas 8eibner begnb ii9 na9 @n1f
Centre, mo er ii6 unter dr5tli6e 8es
banblnng ftelte.
Mi6. @iuiber, Sobn Der Sarnilie S.
sc. @imiber bon g%olegebille, 1T bier BEL
Der Samilie Matbias Subs in 9ienit ge<
treten.
Ben. Seller, IT,, tpel6er tpdbren6 Der
|Iebten Mtonate in Der Belgrade @lb1e
angeiteM mar, lit bel fetnen @ltern babier
eingetroffen nnb miro Sic @ommermonate
lbei linen berbleiben.
@b. 2arbb befor9te Sic Subr elmer
8ag9enlaoung 8uttert0pfe fir Die bieiige
8utterfnbrtf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-12
Colo SPRING.

SIZE &tn6er Der ct. BontfG3iusSS bnle
peranaitlteten borletten 9ienagna6nrit<
tag cine l1nterbaltlng. 5u Der 1t6 biele
gltern Ser 56uliuseno einsefunoeu bats
ten l,nb fib an ben 2eiitumgen Ser 3Dg@
linse ber5li6 erfreuten.
Sran3 Naebner uno Gatttn bon Glen
Min, 81. s., erfreuten bieiige @ertpano<
tie unb Srennbe nit 8eiu6. Srau Wfeb<
ner lit cine So6ter Ser Samilie Btrgtl
Muggli.
Sran8 &amler bon Gi6mono mar tpdbS
renb Ser erifen Sage nergangener Bo6e
@ait Ser Samilie Sobn 8t1enbring, Der
fid bon ieiner @ranfbeit CUR Srenbe iet@
ner M~neebDnigen ipieber 10 5iemlt6 err
bolt bate.
6. q. SSnnf eritattete ietnem @obne
2ouis, Ser i'm 8idmonber 5pspital tpe%
gen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. opertert tpllrz
Sc, eiuen 8efud unb bradte ben inter
be7en nabe8useneienen Sohn tpteoer
beim.
-Sran8 8olfine fauftc ein in Naurins
@uboipiiion g%elegenes @rnnoitiid. anf
bem er pdbrenb Der biesidbrigen Bn1e
lai1on cine @obnung errtdten laHen
miro.
Sri. sc. 8ades begab ii6 borlebten
@amitag nab ct. glou6, mo ite Nontags
tire @teIe als Dffentli6e @eiunobettsz
8flegerin fir @tearns gountp angetre<
ten fat. .
$. IS. @ebbaro, meIder nd6renb Der
rebten 5tpei Monate nit Der 2eitnng Deg
neutrality-suspicious. Der Cob Spring
9rug Company betraut mar, bat cine
@teue in elmer sr0Beren Npotbefe 5u
Minneapolis ubernommen nnb tpiro it'd
eeaen Witte bie1es Monats bon nns ber@
ab56ieoen. SIZE SSral1er1 g. s. @teif
uno Soiepb Sent iinb anfangs lebter
ISOLDE mad Miltpaufee abgerei1t, no err
ftere bertponoH6nftli9e Beiube MAIDEN
rnb lebtere iiG dr5tli6 bebanoeln lai<
fen miro.
@u1tub 8oItar bon 8rolpns Salep
%er1tattete bier bertpanbtz nno %frennoz
16aftlide 8e1nbe. Sn feiner Beglettl111g
befanb fi6 Samilie Sreb. Gina. Die ibr
fhlinftiees &eim in Chen @allep MAIDEN
miro.
SRI. @atbarina Sbeifen bat ii6 bon
ibrer @ranfbeit Iotpeit erbolt, baB tie it9
tpieoer ibren Sreun6innen 5eigen fann.
Sofepb &ibel6ed trifft g~orfebrnngen
fir einen Mnbau, Die er bie1es Sribz
iabr an 1ein fd0nes Sarmbeim erri6ten
Iddbt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-12
FARMING.

@Gbrenb Die @el6pilter @ubert, Sulia
uno Sran5 @ieien bon LINTON @iu. Scott
COUNTY, bel ibrem S6ipager @ilb. @ilz
bers 5u 8eiu6 tparen, murben aue orei
bon Ser SnfIuen5n befalen. SIZE 5tpei
iungiten, SSran5 nnb Snlia, iinb bereits
nieber auf Dem 8ege Ser 8eiernng, mo
bingeeen !5ubert, elm frdftiser iunger
Mann bon ettpa Is Sabren, Ser &rmfz
beit gum Opfer ftel, ba bieielbe in 2un>
genent5in6ung msartete Na@oem er nod
BET bolIem 8enuBtiein Sic fl. 5terbez
faframente empfangen baffe, itarb er am
Gamitagmittag. Wontag tpuroe Die 2ei<
DE mad Scott County geidtdt, mo am
9ienfag Sic 8eerbignng ifattfanb. Sic
@interbliebenen nnier 8eileio ln6 benz
9abingei6iebenen bie etpige @ubel 9a
nod mebrere Samilien bon Der &ranf<
beit befauen iinb, tpurbe uniere Sort
|16ule einittpeilen auf cine @o6e gei9lois
fen
Sobn @terne runb Sobn 8rinfmann
befinben iid geeentpdrtis GIT 8ein6 bel
Ser nobe Barf @api6s tpobnenben Sa<
Mile Sobnnn &oborff.
Sci Ser camille 9ermann 56leger
bielt ein seinnbes 50bnbeu tpinfommez
men Ginfebr. giel Slid gum frDbli6en
greigni1el \
Nm 5onntag mabte Der bo6tp. STAR
rer p. Mugnitin, g.. g: s., befannt, bab
bie @emeinbe einen Sell Sec 8irbenlanz
bes in 8nuitiide auslegen laiien pirb,
nm Defenders alien 2euten, Die iid bonn
2an61eben 5uriid5ieben %tpollen, @elegen@
beit gu bieten, 1i6 in Der Ndbe Der Sir
9e Elm @eim gu berf@affen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-12
Safe 6eorQe.

Sic bier beftebenbe observation-disclosures
nirb formenben Montagabenb IN Der
@lroia Snne ETH 2ufipieI iiber Die 8ib<
ne geben lafen.
Matb. BaI3 1lnb SSSralt bon Der 8btte
Garth Neierbntion erfreuten bier tpobz
nenbe gertpanbte un0 SSreunbe nit rteb<
rere Gage anbnItenbem 8ein6e:
Sofepb @leini66mibt 1T bon slnota
5uriidgetebrt, tpo e. fib elmer, 0peration
llnter5pg.
sri. eG'rtrro Nidola,1s, tpelbe it ct.
Nusuita tddtis 1T, tpeiIt iiebt bier BEL ib<
rem gItern mlf gefll6.
SSran 8ernbnrb Sgeltng lllb Die aSral1<
Ell Seinleen uno NidoI eritntteten benin
Mid. 8iierer eiinen fIiiiddtigen 8efub.
Sic SSnflnen5a 1T ii biefer e3tege eng
Observation-Disclosures
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-12
6reenmql0.

Srau Sobn Spdtb belt ii@ lebte $50
6e BEL in Mnbnomen tpobnenoen Ser
pmbten befu6stpeiie anf.
SoIepbina nn6 SEQ Ntbrnnnn, bie fir
einen Monnt sic @affreunbfGaft bteii@
ger 8eripa1oten genob, iinb na6 ibrem
@eim in Mabnomen 5urudgefebrt.
Gin nertbores. Rfero bes &i6. Sell
temes berenoete auf Der Sabrt 5tpiiden
Weire @robe nnb bter.
Gam @ieben bon Grafton, 81. s., err
i~tattete bier unb in Der Na6bari6aft
tpobnenben 8ertpaubten einen mebreren
Sage %bauernben 8eiu6.
gaib. &ren1er unb @attin befndten Die
lebte 8o9e in Winneapolis abgebalte<
ne Mntomobil Nnsftellung.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-12
&organge
int G0umtD
Qlbany.

Slid. S11eu, nelder I'M @aton Sosz
pitaI inter dr3tlider 8ebanolung itatt,
lit aus Der 9etlanftalt entlailen tporben.
Sn ser Samtlie Bm. @e6ler iteute
fih ein munteres @0bnden Elm. bas
gleide Sreuoenereisuis trug it6 in Den
SamiIieu Sacob Sdirmes lno Sgnae
9uderotb 5u.
Sacob @dueiber bat ii6 lebte Bo6e
uad &inneapolis besebeu, mo en Die
9untpooop auto<S6ule beiudt.
Strait Sobn @beniteiuer bat nod glidz
lid iiber1tanbeuer Operation bas bteitge
SospitaI berlahen.
Rartin Salfner tpobute Mitte perganz
aeuer ISOLDE bent in Sc Seuer abgebalz
teuen SolouS China 8rutiduez@ ertaui
BEL.
Samilie Srans gter5 bat ibr 9eim
uab Nelrole perlegt, mo ct bel Der &lez
Der Saromare 60. Arbett gefunbeu bat.
S. ". @htpiugbomu1er b~ertanfte bier
arabierte &iibe uuo einen regtitrierten
8uIlen bem Yeter 9teber bon &apmono.
Minn.
Nid). gbuet uub Iatb. Nett ber1anbteu
stpei @agsonloouueeu semii@tes @ieb
nab Giio<St. Saul.
Srau 3utbariua @adenrotb 1T nad
sipei 8oden tangent geiu6 BET IN Barz
nesbiIe tpo6nenben 8%ertpanoten 1no
Sreuuben at ibreu 4nseb0rigeu 5uriid<
gefebrt.
g. Sbermiuer beiorste fir Bic bieiise
Surmers Shipping N6ociattou Ben Ser
Ianb speier Bassonlaoungen gieb.
Strait Sobu @opp, tpelde 5tpei Bo@en
BEL Ser Srau S. @benitetner gu @afte
mar. 1T nod tbrem 9eim IN Suooatotd
5uriidgefebrt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-12
Goen Daley.

SIZE @attin BEG ST.. @nn1broer, tpel9e
erl ftir5li6 aus bem ct. @apbaels &osz
pital in ct. gloub entlafen nnroe, 1T
Ieiber INNER nod nibt bergefteut.
Mi6. &eGeb leibet an ben Poden, oaz
rob feline Bobnung unter Auarantdne
gefteut tpurbe.
9as bier gebaltene Snrmers Sntitut
erfreute ii6 elmer guten Seilnabme nno
miro oeHen @utnieBung eeudfB sutea Ct
folg 5eitigen.
Ser 81 Sabre alte M6ert @eaton itarb
borlebten @a1nftag; feiner @attin bin>
terldBt er iieben fleine &inber. SIZE 2et@
9e tpur6e rab Naple Qafe CUR Beer@
bigrng gebrn9t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-12
meirc 6rope.

nnlere Muiiffapele begab iid Mitt~
ipo@ na6 Melroie, mo iie CUR elften
Sabresfonbention Ser Central Winneloz
ia 8nttermnder &onbention aufipieIte.
Ser in Ben Sabren porgeridte @einri6
S6tpeeuartn 1iegt AM 2ungenfieber be-
benfli6 erfra1nfftt nieber. 5ein 9obn So
iepb bon 8Ioomer, 8ts., erltattete Witz
tie lebter @oGe benz erfranften 8ater Ell
men 8efu9.