davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-24
SERVICE STATIONS

SEkHILE OlAIlONo
oHErLL AUTO SALES Co,
Calumet and State 8.
SLIGER BROS,
514 Holman st.
EOUTH SHORE FILLING
STATION, So Russell st.
SQUARE DEAL GAEAGE,
$50 FayeSte 81.
U. S. TAXI,
669 State Line 81.
YELLOW CAB Co,
$50 Fayette st.
SCHERERVnLE
JACKSON HIGHWAY GAR
AGE,
Jackson and Lincoln highway
LINCOLN HIGHWAY GA6-
AGE. Lincoln highway and
Penn. h r.
INDIANA HAEBoz
j CALVIN a SONS,
35ll Michigan ave.
CHIzMAR GARAGE.
1855 Elm st.
INDIANA GARAGE.
34SI Michigan ave.
NICK ANDRE,
1902 Euclid ave.
HARROR GARAGE e. MA
CHINE &C,
Guthrie and Michigan.
MARKS COMMUNITY GAR
AGE, Dtckey Place road.
4O14 Kennedy ave.
3. N. RUBLE,
BOILING AUTO SALES CO.
Michigan and Guthrie.
COUNTY ROAD GARAGE, 1886
Guthe<ie st.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-12
WOOD FORCES DISAPPOINTED
 ON ACCOUNT OF ADJOURNMENT

CHICAGO, June 12 (by Associated Press).-After a ten hour grueng session in the intense yesterday during which eleven placed in nomination and four bal lots cast the convention adjourned until 10 o'clock this ng This is the first time since 1888 where more than three ballots found necessary to select the pary choce and the seventh since the convention that nominated Lincoln where than one ballot was required i
 Of the fifteen contestants in all, Wood Lowden and Johnson ed the others having only 24O scattering voes with
 the favorte losing steadily the baotng progressed
 The Johnson forces aided by Lowden men, forced the ad journment The Wood forces bitterly disappointed because they looked for landslide to their fayore if the baoting continued last night -->~ --~4s@.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-12
NIGHT CONFERENCES RESULTED
 IN OHIO MAN BEING FAVORED

CHICAGO, June 12 (by Associated Press).-Chairman Lodge called the Republican convention to order today 1045 o'clock The leaders tired after seepess night and slow in gaherng but most of the delegates there bright and early The usual confidence expressed by importers of Wood and Lowden, but the Johnson quiet
 The leaders prepared for further test of strength between Lowden Wood and Johnson then necessary to string of dark horses Night conferences appeared to put Harding at the head of the dark horse group.
 Bishop Nicholson gave the invocation today at the open ing of the session today
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-12
COMPERS IS PEEVED AT THE i
 LABOR PLANK IN PLATFORM

MONTREAL June 12 (by Associated Press) )-The American Federation of Labor is making preparations to offer the support of organized labor the Democratic party in return for it's acceptance of abors platform demands which federation leaders declare the Republicans ignored President Gompers and other leaders said drastic action gains the Republican party is planned.
 Vice President Wol charged that the Republican plat form ''monstrous affront to the working people,"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-12
LowDEN JUMPS TO FIRST PLACE

CHICAGO, June 12 (by Associated Press).-For the first time since the baotng began Lowden took the lead flor the presidential nomination when the convention ened at 10 o'clock this morning.
 Fifth ballot: Lowden, 3O3 Wood 299; Johnson 133 g. Harding, 78 sprou 12; Coolidge, 29 Hoover 6; But Ter, 4 Ward, of New York, 1; Keogg Minnesota Poin dexter 5 Sutherland LaFollette 24; Dupont, G. Alaska one for Wood and for Coolidge.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-12
HOW THE BALLOTING RESULTED
 NIGHT SESSION BROUGHT NO RESULTS

CHICAGO, June Il by Associated Press) 1.-The conven ton adjourned late tonight after the fourth ballot until Sat- urday morning at 10 o'clock
 Fourth ballot Wood, 314 1-2; Lowden, 289; Johnson, 14012; Hoover, 5 Harding 61 12; Sprou 79 12 Coolidge 25 Butler 2O Knox, g. Poindexter 15 Sutherland B Borah 1; Dupont, g. LaFollette 22 Watson 4
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-12
FIRST BREAKS COME DURING SIXTH

CHICAGO, June 12 (by Associated Press).-The first break in the sodly instructed delegates the sixth ballot when II of the Michigan delegates broke to Wood and to Lowden Ohio broke four from Harding Wood The New York delegation the seventh ballot gave Lowen 45, Wood 24 Coolidge 3, Butler 2 Harding g. Lenroot Pondexter l. Hoover B.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-12
LEADERS TIED ON SIXTH BALLOT

Sixth ballot Lowden, 311 12; Wood, 311 12; Johnson l1Q Hardng 89 Sprou, v; Coolidge, 28 Hoover 5 But ler 4; Knox, l; Keogg Pondexer 15; Dupont 4; LaFo lee 24; Watson, l. Ward 9 Alaska for Wood and for Coolidge The totals not necessarily full sometimes as some of the delegates are absent or not voting
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-12
TAKE RECESS AFTER EIGHTH BALLOT

Eighth ballot Wood, 299 Lowden, 3O7 Johnson, 87; Hardng 133 12 Sprou 75 Coolidge, 30; Poindexter, 15 LaFoette, 24 Hoover 5 Butler, ?; Dupont, 3; Knox, l. Kellogg, 1; Lenroot, l. Alaska for Wood and for Coolidge Washington sod pat for Poindexter who also got New York vote.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-12
CHICAGO MAYOR QUITS LOVDEN

CHICAGO, June 12 (by Associated Press. Mayor Thompson and Samuel A. Eteson of Chicago resigned last night as delegates aarge to the convention, giving reason that the state convention had instructed them for Iowden The said they believed that if the campaign pendres had been at the tme the convention would not have indorsed him.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-12

BITTER FIGHT AMONG THREE PRINCIPAL CANDIDATES WILL r RESULT THEIR ELIMINATION

CHICAGO, June 12 (by Associated Press).-At the end of the eighth ballot strong Harding tide apparent. The Ohio senator gained 28 votes, principally at Woods expense.
 Amid a confusion of protests, the convention recessed after the eighth ballot until o'clock, Chicago time
 Former Governor Willis of Ohio, said Tt will be Harding as soon as we come back
 It became known that Missouri intended to go to Harding, and it reported that Kansas would also switch to the Ohioan, and that perhaps Massachusetts
 Penrose notified the Pennsylvania delegation that Hardng's nomination would not be displeas- ing to him.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-12
THREE REGISTRATIONS FROM HEAT

CHICAGO June 12 (by Associated Press) Flour deaths and five prostrations from heat reported to the poc yesterday Three of the prosratons occurred in the Coli where the convention being held Prospects early today were for another scorching day
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-12
FILES FOR REELECTION SENATOR

COLUMBUS, O., June 12 (by Associated Press).-sen- ator Harding filed declaration of intention to for election of from Ohio minutes before the expra ton of the time limit last night at midnight
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-12
HARDING MAKES SLIGHT CAIN

Seventh ballot: Lowden 311 1-2; Wood 312; Johnson, 1-2; Harding 1o5 sprou 76; Coolidge 28; Hoover 4; Butler 2; Knox, 1; Kellogg l. Poindexte 15; Dupont B; LaFoette, 24 Ward, l. Lenroot, l.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-12
B0RAH IS AGAINST TWO LEADERS

CHICAGO, June 12 (by Associated Press) ).-senator Borah announced today that he would not support either Wood Lowden f either of them is nominated he said the issue before the people will not be the platform of the party It will be the issue of the corruption of the American people,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-04
Good Things
Specially Price,
Sandwich Bread
Soc a Loaf

Try some of our Sandwich
Bread for your picnic - long
loaves, white-enough for so
slices-special Saturday at 30c.
-Weiner Rolls-delicious and
always nice for home or out
ings; a dozen, zoe.
Sandwich Buns - my. but
they're good; Saturday only,
dozen, zoe.
Devils Food Cake, so nice
for your picnic lunch or home
use. each, 9Or.
BAKERY.
UPPER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-04
Women's Union
Suits $1.OO

Band-top Union Suits-sleeveless or
wing sleeve style-also bodice tops and
knee length in the lot-just the styles
women are asking for. Sizes "a to A.
UPPER MAIN rLooR-THE BON MARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-04
Children's Luncheon 20

Bring the children along Sat
urday-here's a good luncheon
for them. Chicken gravy-veg-
etables, jelly roll-2Oc.
PIPER MAIN III DOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-04
Smart Outing Hats 5000

Unusual Values in Good Looking White Patent
Milan and Panama Outing Effects
surprised to find such hats as these at TINS price
Teedge white patent Mans with bands OF white gosgran ooo
dozen STYLES Togo Panamas trimmed with tailored
bows or nail heads with satin grosgrain sca1s
outing event in variety OF shapes that VIII
prove becoming MILLINERY SECTION THIRD FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-04
,er Underwear at Tempting Prices

approaching weight underwear and with
prices etheseyo small outlay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-04
Whole Host OF Summer Needs at Most Attractive Price
At Seattle's Big Cash Store
The Bon Marche

The Bon Marche is an ideal shoppinc
place for the man of moderate means. for
it offers very wide selection in good re.
liable merchandise without the fancy frills
and without the cost Of those frills.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-04
Womcn's Vests at SOC
LAST CHANCE TO
Hear Professor Munter-
See the Living Model Revue"

Professor Charles Munter brings to his audience the
concentrated experience of over twenty years as an ex
ponent of common-sense health methods. he Deievas
that every woman may have good health, good fig
ure grace and chaand he tells them how to achieve.
these things. =,
Madame Dupont the celebrated corsetere and n.y.
v;en;.te conduct. an interesting demonstrations
of living models fitted with the wonderful "Nulife
Corsets Be sure to see them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-04
r Your Picnic
the Food Shops
Picnic Weiners
29c a Pound

What's a picnic without Vein
ers? And here they are at 29c
a pound. Made from pure meat
and spices.
Bon Marche Mayonnaise-
made fresh daily-special, per
pound. 44r.
Bon Marche Pork Sausage.
made from purest ingredients,
special. pound, 32c.
Homemade Orange Marina
lade, pound. 25f; half pound,
15c. ts
DELIcATEssES.
UPPER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-04

A delicious luncheon for warm
days-this is only one of the
many we serve. Sliced ham and
tongue-and potato salad.
rrs.-r.tr f.f,f ~s--f-I-rs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-04
Girls Union Suits

Itrttti Girls Union Suits
J Union Suits with low necks. sleeveless or
wing sleeve style, knee length; sizes to
II years. 75c-sizes II TO l6 years, Soc.
Boys Union Suits SIPS
Union Suit the boys here Saturday with
summer weight underwear High neck
Union Suits. with short sleeves and knee
length-white or ecru; sizes 6 to 16 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-04
Special Saturday Luncheon 40c

Chicken Pie with Spring Vegetables
Buttered Roll Devils Food la Mod
Coffee, Milk Iced Tea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-04
Who Wants Useful Summer Wrap We Recommend
THESE SPORT COATS AT $22.

find this
Carefully excellent materials light coored mixtures
In
andsm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-04
Women's Knitted Bloomers

Women's Knitted Boomers
Here are boomers you'll want during the
summer months. Pink. white and black
sizes 8. 6 and Z, at Sl.00. Sizes and
at SIPS.
Women's Vests at Soc
Good looking Vests these. and at price
that is easy to pay. Subscribed. regulation
or bodice tops. with lace yokes-sizes SO TO
A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-04

Splendid quality crepe de Chine in flesh,
white tan and gray, taken from our re-
serve stocks, reduced for one days selling.
High, low, round and frilled necks,
trimmed with tucks, ruffles at the collar,
front and cuff.
Sizes SO to "A.
BLOUSE SECTION SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1920-02-01
Tables for the Library

Library tables in all period
styles. You are not limited in your
selection when you choose from
our stock. Every finish, mahogany,
golden oak and fumed oak, is rep
resented at a saving OF 20 per cent
Of our regular prices.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-03


ternate means Of transportation are
afforded by railroad or automobile
highway to Great Falls.
The third route for the transporta-
on of liquor across the line. is said
to of at Portal, in North Dakota Con-
fiscation Of automobiles has failed to
curtail the traffic. Fast motor cars.
with sheet iron plates hung over them
70 deflect bullets, now travel in bunch
es - three, according to the prohibi-
ton enforcement men. The front car
is pathfinder and trouble hunter"
II carries nothing but a parry Of tour
lists. The middle car is the carrier
and is usually loaded with as many
e es of whisky as IL can carry The
!; ia car is = lookout, to prevent en-
{ rcement officers in their faster cars
from coming up from behind.
SO great has the traffic become. 1t
is said, and SO large the quantity OF
sfnt ggled liquor been, that many men
arrest, d for moonshming have COM
planned that Canadian bottled goods
can be obtained cheaper than they can
manufacture and sell their Illicit IL
luOr.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-03

theatre today. several of the actors
are introduced by their feet. You
see feet hurrying along the ground or
over bridges. Other scenes are photo
sraphed in the dark, with blaze Of 4
lime kiln. Again the spectator sees
the light of a flash lamp worming its
way along the corridor of an under
ground passage.
II Is a story Of mystery and one that
win enable the movie fan to test his
ability at Identifying his favorite play
ers by part of the anatomy Harry
7. Morey has the role of a detective In
search of a band of counterfeiters who
have plant forty feet below the sur
face Of the ground surrounding lime
kiln. Mr.. Morey makes an excellent
detective. He is of the type that be-
come successful in this profession,
man willing to fight his way to sue
cess and face danger without a quiver.
Van Rensselaer, Dey, author of many
detective stories. and who through
many years of association with the po-
lice Is able to give stories touch of
realism.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-03
MONTANA PIPE LINE
DOTHERS BOQTLEGGERS
GREAT FALIS Mont.

GREAT FALLS, Mont, Dec. a.
"a. .P. P.)-Professional bootlegsers
who are declared to have made for
tunes transporting liquor across the
Canadian boundary are perturbed by
news from Washington, D. G., that the
federal prohibition enforcement ma
chinery Of the national capital is turn
ing it's attention TO the so-called Mon
tana pipe line" according to United
States officers here.
With Great Falls as the mouth Of
the funnel. the pipe line" has three
crossings from Canada, it is said by
those in touch with the workings of
the Illegal traffic, which Is declared to
be well organized and to include hum
dreds Of homesteaders, railroad men
and automobile rivers. One reputed
entrance is across the bounary at
sweetgrass. This route follows the
Great Northern railway through Shell
by, Montana. to Great Falls. The
whisky is said to travel both by train. /
concealed in coal or other heavy |
freight and by automobile.
The principal "syphon" for the pipe
line is said to be at a point north Of
Havre, Montana. A rancher living on
the Milk river. some miles below the |
border is said to have accumulated a
litune transferring whisky across the
Iver by a home made aerial cable at
charge OF SIS case. From Hayre al
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-03
ARCADE TODAY

Announcement of the divorce Of
Mary Picl1ford. the divorce and remar-
rage of Alice Joyce, troubles between
Charlie Chaplin and his bride, Mildred
Harris Chaplin, recollections of the di-
vcrce of Douglas Fairbanks, and other
stories of matrimonial difficulties af-
fecting the stars of filmdrom, has
again started the discussion as to why
actors and actresses do not make sue
! cessful life mates The conclusion us
ually is that it is the fault of the in
dividuals, that the lives they live make
people of the speaking and screen
stage lax regarding matrimonial obli-
cations.
Matt Moore, one of the four Moore
brothers who have won for them
selves an enviable place on the screen.
offers the theory that rather than lax
ness it is too high idealism that causes
the failures of marriages among the
actors and actresses of the screen.
While Matt Moore has never married
he has been in a good position to OBJ
serve the things which lead to separa-
tion for all of his three brothers who
have been married to screen stars and
each one of them is once more a bach
! elor due to the divorce courts. owen
Moore was the husband of Mary Pick
ford, Tom Moore was the husband Of
Alice Joyce and Joe Moore was the
Husband of Grace Cunard.
| "Don't Ever Marry His Advice
Matt Moore advanced his theory in
I - Al
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-03


suggests the depths and mystery oi
the forest, and the shadowy creep
mess of a cave, without actually being
q literal photograph Of trees and rocks.
Indeed, It can more fittingly "a
called descriptive scenery than mere
haeksround. It bears the same rela-
lion 10 the actors as the music Of the
orchestra does To the singers. II snr-
Eests and carries on the note Of sns.
pense and awe. which is the Keynote
OF this particular incident,
From both scenic and picturesque
point Of view, the setting is oonsid.
red one ef the most elaborate and
vivid ever produced in studio. II
Vas built from series OF charcoal
SKETCHES. and although it is great
structural achievement, being nearly 4
hundred feet in length, it is also de-
eidedly noteworthy as an artistic tri-
imph
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-03

Charles H. Kyson and John Hey-
wood, Art and Scenery Heads of the
Thomas H. Ince Studios. are respons-
ible for the richness of the setting.
Her Husbands Friend" will be pre-
sented at the Alta Theatre. beginning
today. Tow Chatterton plays opposite
Miss Bennett.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-03
SIMMONS AT TACOMA.

TACOMA. Wash, Dec. "a. P.)
H C. simmons, wrestler of wide
experience and formerly associated
with the Multnomah Club in Portland,
is now wrestling instructor for the Y
NJ. C. A. here. Simmons trained and
of the national light weight wrestling
championship.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-03
PAsTDIE TODAY
PLAYERS SHOWN BY FLEET
IN "THE FLAMING CLUE

How well do you know moving pic
ture players? In "The Flaming Clue"
which win be shown at the Pastime
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-03

Immediately after "Danderine''
massage, your hair takes on new life,
lustre and wonderous beauty, appear
ing twice as heavy and plensful, be-
cause each hair seems to fluff and
thicken. non't let your hair stay life
less, colorless, plain or scraggly. You,
too. want lots Of long, strong beautiful
hair.
A 35-cent bottle OF delightful Dam
derine" freshens your scalp, checks
and falling hair. This stim-
plating "beautfy-tonic" gives TO thin,
duuu, fading hair that youthful bright
ness and hHundant thickness-All
-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-03
" GOT0 "a
MHATPE9
ALTA TO-DAY
lafdAiD WITH BEAUTY
Is THE FORREST SET IN
"HER HUSBANDS FRIEND"

One of the many interesting imci-
dents of Her Husbands Friend" Enid
sennett's new Paramount photoplay,
called for q scenic background ~ weird
snd vivid beauty and the set designed
and built by the Thomas II. Ince
Architectural Department Is one of the
n.osL unusual ever oonstrncted. M
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-05-20
inn elm Ianges un0 frteoIihes gbele-.
ben beihie0en iei11 110qe.

inn Elm Ianges uno frieolihes gbele-s
ben bei9ie6en fem m0ge.
Sur 9ilfe ser u11tererndbrtet
&irber IN 9eutiblan6, all Der man
iid enolid audi IN ct. CLOUD b%erltot1-
ben, lit Sic 5tabt IN peridieoene Di-
ltrifte geteilt uno Borbereitungen
iino getroffen morben, benen gernaB
Elm ieoer Bfarrer mie aud elm ieber
8reoiger in Ser Staot Elm &ornitee
ernenne11 miro. Das nit Der Sa1nm-
lung bon Sonbs fir ben beIagten lo-
benslperten 3med betraut iein ion.
@roB lit bie Scot IN 3euti6lanbs @a1-
en-, nrter Ser namentli9 6ie &inoer
am meiiten gu Iei6en babe11, uno fei1
ebleres un6 bohber5igeres Berf Der
Naditenliebe fam erbabt per6en,
ais jenes benz groBen gler1o inter ben
oentiben Rin0ern 5u 1teuern. Sof,
fentli6 nerben li6 5ur 5oroer1ng bic
ies eblen 3pedes &er5 nn6 Sanb al
Ter 8urger ct. CLOUDS offnen, on
oeren Euren fir cine 2iebesgobe our
Meth1ng Der &inber 8e1tl6lanos Dor
oem Snngertooe nngefragt miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-05-20
|COWDEN SERVICE SUITS
Union Made
A Bear for Wear
St. PAUL G STORE
St. Cloud, MINI.

- 9ieeauidbrlib @e6a6tnisfeier,
Sic bon Sen Mitglie6ern 6es Wc&elbD
Soften am sonntag Dor Dem 9efora-
tionstoge obpebielno in ben &irden
un6 8etbaniern Der Staot abgebalten
miro, finbet am Bfingitionntag in Der
nnbefledter gmpfangnisfir6e beim
Spdumte, itatt, mabrenb meldem Der
bodm. 8farrer, P. SUITE, .. 6. 8.
g. g., sic Bre6igt bolten miro.
- Mn6reos @oetten, pelber no6
elmer an inn borgenomr1ener Spera=
ton leioer INNER nod I'M ct. 6a=
pbaels Sospital nnter Gr5tlt6er See
bnnoIung itebt, bat bas neben Der
S6mor5 Notwithstanding an ct.
@ermainltraBe gelegene @rnnbfid,
oos @igentum Ser 5rau Seinrid
8lommer mar, gefauft nr6 miro I'M
2omfe 6es Sommers altf 6emielben
Elm nel1es @ebG11be nit mo6erner Gin
ridtung fir ben 8etrieb ieines 6lei=
I9ergei9dftes erridter 1aiien.
- 9ie 2etde 0es MaQdce g: @bltte
Sobn Der bier mobnen0en Samilie
Snmuel g. CHUTE, tpelder anf fran=
30iii6em @ebiete fem 2eben 6em ga=
terlanoe opferte, miro in fommenber
ISOLDE in ct. @lo1t6 %ertpartet nn6 bier
nit militdrii6en @bren beer6igtm er~
Sen. BUR @bre 6es 8erltorbenen mer-
oen am 8egrGbnistage nadmittags 3
nbr aGe @efbaftgbdnier gefdloHen
tper6en, nm 10 @elegenbeit our auge-
meinen Seilmbme on Der 8eer6ignng
at geben.
SSr1 elmer Dienitagaben6 gebal=
tenen g%eriommlung Der 5%teinba11er-
Union tpl1rbe nod Idngeren Mnsein.
an6eriebnngert bei6loifen, Sen Mrbei-
terausitan6 n%uf5ngeben nn6 5u bent
frMberen 2obne sic Mrbeit pieber auf=
5nnebmen. Ser 5treif ging IN Sic
Iedite @o6e binein, nn6 Sic Webr=
5abI ser 6aran 8eteiligten iaben Die
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-05-20

getreu ieinem bebren Motto: ngirtuti
ct Mfniio," sir Sugeno nno WH,
ien!"
Gin Mus5ug aus Ser Mebe bes &rn.
WIfrib 9ergott, gebalten bel @ele,
genbeit Der SubilGumsfeier, lautet
mie folgt:
8or fiinf5ig Sabren, am 10. So
nnar, 1870, murbe Der ct. s.. 8. g.
bonn ebrtp. ST. 8ernbaro 2odnifar,
8. g. s., Ing 2eben gernfen. 6rater
8ernbaro, Ser lpdtere bo6Deroiente
Mbt bon. 5t. Sobn'S, mar bel Der
! @riinonng nnb anf ldngere 3eit nod
Der sic geele bes Nereins. Sier MUIR
Sc 6as berrIi9e @riin0ungsprofofon
perleien, peldes uns Die boben Soea<
le Ser @rin6er nn6 Ser eriten Dit
glieoer befunoet.
Mm 90. Sanuar, 1870, eroffnete
ST.. 8onifa5ins Mou. 3. g. g., alS
eriter Brqiibent, bieien 8erein. Sbm
folgte i'm Amte ST.. 8ernbarb 2odnt-
far, unter 6elien iedsidbriger 2eitnng
! Der 8erein groBe 6ortl6ritte mo6te.
SIN Sabre 1871 mnroe Der bod1p'lte
SEER Nbt Beter gngel, 6amals crit
Is Sabre alt, IN ben 8erein onfge=
nommen. 91a6 Dem ebrtD. ST. 8ern=
bqrb leiteten Die folgen6en bodtp.
Butres, als Hrd1ioenten ben Berein:
p. Mlopiius @ermanub, 3. 3. Snoio=
ner Mi11ionGr; P. Mugnit 8rofme-
Der, 3. 8. Bfnrrer in 6arming, ZIP.
5impIicims @immer; p. 9u6ger eb=
rens, iett 9farrer in ct. Sofepb; r.
GbrDIoitom @9reiner, 3. 3. Wiiio=
ndr un6 8icar ser 8abama-Snieln;
Up. 5tepbam; P. @erbaro, iebt
8forrer in Seem Miinden; 2. Siioor,
Brofefior; p. 8laci6us, ebenfalls ieRt
8rofeiior; P. Mnielm, Bfarrer bon
Nlbanp; p. Mtbanaiius, Brofeifor
nn6 Nobi5enmeilter; P. Mlcnin, Brior
un6 Brofeiior; p. Soiepb, bon 1907
Bis CUR 5tunoe, iebt 8farrer Ser bie=
iigen @emein6e un6 Brofeiior ser Mn-
italt.
Gem 8ereine baben Big ieBt biele
8unberte bon Stn6enten 6es @Inlii-
d3en &urius nngeb6rt, 6arunter fat
ale 8atres Der Mbtei, Die als Hro-
feiioren bter, o6er als Geeliorger
6aruBen @roBes pirfen. Cine grobe
Nn5abl 8eltprielter, 6nrlnter redt