davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-12-09
DIR. E. j. Hughes
DENTIST
A. M. HOURS P. M,
9 to IL Phone 112 1 to 6
SCHULKE BLOCK Langdon, N. D.

P Mulligan was as far down the
line yesterday as Osnabrock on bu-
siness.
Agent w. A. Bolton of the Ct. N.
was off duty yesterday with an attack
os acute Indigestion that required the
attendance of a doctor.
All of Langdon's churches are re-
hearsing the musical program that
will form a part of their Christmas
Sunday services.
Fred. w. Borusky returned Friday
to the farm in Mimic township after
spending Thanksgiving week with
his family in town.
Carmie Mausten is visiting at the
home of his aunt, Mrs. W. Monroe
during a short vacation. He is Still
railroading with the Ct. Northern.
Miss Estelle M. Dodds of the mil
linery department at the Schulke-
Bradley Co., store left Friday for a
vacation visit to her home in Mime
sofa extending over the holidays.
Another week and we will havo
passed the shortest day in the whole
year and then for more daylight, but
the old saying goes "as the days be-
gin to lengthen then the Geld begins
to strengthen,
Upwards of $3.50 is reported as
having been raised by the ladies Of
St. A%lphonsus parish at the church
bazaar and supper in the Knights OF
Columbus hall on Tuesday and Wed
nesday of last week.
If you are figuring on buying {
Piano or Player Piano, go to A. o,
Void Company. They will ave vol
money when quality Of instruments
is considered-also render you eff
cient service,
Olaf Rye returned Friday to hi
home at Benson, Mimi, having visit.
ed during the week at the home O.
Al6 OAoUlACls' VI ". ISyC, U0luS I'LL
aware that the latter had gone t,
Rochester, seeking medical treat.
ment
John Crawford of the Daisy role
feed mill has been under the DOCTOR,
care and laid up for repairs since al
accident on Tuesday afternoon whel
in startingssup the engine it "back
fred, resulting in Mr.. Crawfor,
having his face badly burned in d
dition to sust aiming a number of se
we're and painful bruises.
John M. Stonecipher and bride
nee, Miss Lorrai e Koehmstedt. wer,
Monday arrivals returning from
wedding trip extending over the pas
ak weeks, in which they have visit
ed AT points in Illinois and Missouri
where the family of Mr.. Stoneciphe
and other relatives Of the family re
side They had a most delightful
time during the entire trip.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-12-09
TAKE YOUR BATTERY TO TIKI
Willard Service Station
For the Winters Care and Storage
WELLS e. SCHNEIDER

Mesdames Terhaar and Wentworth
were here from Dresden on Saturday
for a short stay between trains,
Why take chances when you know
that you can get your watch fixed
right and promptly by A. o. Void Co.
E, A. Wadsworth returned Satur-
day to Grand Forks after spending
part of the week here attending to
his interests over the county, y
M, ]. Bakes of the Cavalier Co.
National Bank, visited Saturday
at Easily with his brother Cashier
A. J. Bakes of the First State Bank
of that place.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-12-09

Mrs. Chas. Haugh returned on Fri
days train from a visit of part of
the week with the family of her
brother in the vicinity of Hannah.
Boyd department store has q car of
choice apples on track this week at
prices that are right. Buy now if
yon want high grade apples. Prices
are right. get what you want for the
winter out of this carload.
Mrs. r. F. Stevenson and young
est daughter Janet, will accompany
Miss Myrtle Stevenson. when the
latter leaves during the holidays for
an extended stay of a couple Of years
at Los Angeles. California.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-12-09
: Local Happenings &
- -

Albert Graves made the Farmers
Press a pleasant caller while here
from Mona on Monday.
For a good guaranteed Alarm Clock
go to A. O. Void Company. Prices
1925 to $500.
Ed. Godfrey gave his farming in.
terests north of Wales attention dur
ing a trip up the line of a couple OF
avs last wee k.
Donald MCLAUGHLIN went to the
South St. Paul market on Tuesday
mornings stock train accompanying a
carload shipment of hogs.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-12-09

Frank Hooey autoed up from the
farm at Concrete yesterday, taking
the noon train to Grand Forks on
matters of business.
Mrs. George H. Johnston from up
the line at Wales spent part of the
week at the C. F.. Johnston home, re-
turning on Friday. .
Auctioneer Kieffer vas here Tues
day from Wales and states that he
| will have a sale over in the vicinity
of Calvin on Tuesday of next week
| the 18th inst.
M, Rabenovitz went north Satur-
day to Wales for a few days stay on
business before going to Minneapolis.
where he will spend the holidays
with the family.
No drugs used, no operations pre-
formed at the Langdon Sanitorium.
Only natural, sane methods employed
results; the sick who seek this
institution get we'll.
Monday night a basket ball meeting
and practice will be held in the high
school gymnasium at eight o'clock.
Anyone wishing to tryout for posi-
tion on the Legion team 10 urged to
be there.
Manager L. Jorgenson Of the sub
station experiment farm made a car
load shipment of thoroughbred stock
that had been raised on the farm to
the agricultural college at Fargo
on Tuesdays train,
John Fischer, Jr., of Mt. Carmel,
left yesterday for a stay during the
remainder of the winter Oh land he
acquired some time ago in Southern
Texas. He stopped off enroute for a
consultation in Grand Forks with
Dr.. Law.
Walter G.. Hunter was down from
| Wales Tuesday on business. He
states that stock taking is this week
underway at the Jos Levine store,
of which he has closed a deal for the
purchase and will take possession as
1907 as the inventory is completed.
Next Thursday evening, the 18th
inst, the Langdon post of the Anne
rican Legion holds an important meet
ing at the club rooms. The meeting
has been called for eight o'clock and
among other things will take take up
the matter of organizing a Legion
basket ball team.
Mrs. Jane Stewart accompanied by
her son Orville, and daughters, the
Misses Allison and Lena Stewart, are
leaving Langdon today to make their
new home at Forest ssGrove, Oregon.
The Stewart family have been resi-
dents here in this, county for the
past thirty years.
H. j. Reisland. the optical special.
lat, we'll known for superior ability
in fitting eyes by the most scientific
methods and in grinding glasses here
will be in Langdon at the U. G T.,
Hotel, from December 10th to 17tf
all day. Be sure and see him if YOU
are in need of skilled service. lie
Emil Suderstrom. son of Mr.. anc
and Mrs. O. Soderstrom, Of Waterloo
township took the train from here OF
Monday for q Welt of most of tn,
winter with friends in South Dakot,
and Illinois, where the family resided
before moving TO thia county to re
side some few years ago. He will b'
away most, Vt the winter.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-12-09

-'',i,'dn'nu
George Diebel was here from Mil.
ton for an over Sunday visit with the
Langdon members of his family.
Miss Susan Schwartz was a Satur-
day arrival ssfrom Fargo, and will
visit here with her mother and the
family until after the holidays
DR.. E. /. Donovan was up the line
at Wales giving his business affairs
attention a couple Of days during the
early part of the week.
If skill and service means anyd
thing to you, go to DR.. A. O.. VOL
for your glasses. Twenty years of
e experienced. Licensed in five states
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-12-09
COMING EVENTS

Dec. 14-District Court.
Dec. 14-Delinquent Tax Sale.
Dec. 15-Methodist Bazaar.
Dec. 19-K. of C. Glass Initiation
Dec. 29-Langdon Band Concert.
Dec. 3l-American Legion Ball.
Jan. 3-Base Ball Dance
Feb. 23-25-Mid Winter Fair.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-12-09

A. O. WOLD
p
Chiropractor and Optometrist
Licensed to Practice in North
Dakota, Montana. Washington,
Oregon and California.
LANGDON, N. OAK.
The Washington times., 1920-08-09
i. S. EMPLOYEES IN
DEFENSE CAMPAIGN
Prepare to Launch Drive to Pro-
tect Their Right to
Organize.

Scenting movement, which de-
clared to have already gained con-
siderable headway, to undermine the
work of the National Federation OF
Federal Employees by attacking union
iEm, the federation Is preparing 10
launch a campaign OF "self-preserva-
ton" for the purpose of protection
OF the right of government employees
to organize for collective enort.'
Such Il statement was made public
at federation headquarters today and
vigorous campaign will be started
to forcstall any effort which may later
develop to discredit the work OF the
Organization.
Ii was declared that whenever an
attack Is made upon the federation 1t
generally Is approached from the an
gle of it's unionism and its affiliation
with the work of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor. Such an alliance is
daily becoming closer and there IL no
doubt. ii Is said. that II Will be the
subject OF frequent criticism during
the next session OF Congress when
ever any measures concerning Govern
ment employees are brought up.
Vigorous efforts to disband the Gov
ernment Employees Union were made
during the last session of Congress,
but all were futile.
1t was pointed out that by an act
of Congress approved August -. 1912,
specific authority is given to Govern
ment employees to organize.
The Washington times., 1920-08-09
c. 0. P. OF DISTRICT
TO RALLY THURSDAY
First Campaign Meeting Will Be
Held BY Harding-C Coolidge
Club.

Republican leaders In the District
are planning their first big politleal
mass meeting OF the campaign Thurs
day night at 'the wsrdman Park Inn
under auspices OF the Harding and
Coolidge club.
The name OF the speaker has not
been announced by Edgar c. Snyder
chairman OF The speakers committee
who said that a Republican OF ma
tionsl prominence would be chosen
II In expected the meeting will be a
curtain raiser for several big old
time political rallies to be held In
September and october at Liberty
Hut
With the return OF District repre-
sentatives from the notification cere-
monies for Governor Cox. the Demo-
cratic nominee. Republican leaders
are beginning to grind their politi-
cal axes. They fnd themselves fairly
well organized, but they dream OF a
membership OF 1000 In the Harding
Coolidge Club. Under direction OF
Louis Addison Dent and c. +. Crane,
a committee Is planning to begin n
membership drive next week. thou
sand members, at $40 a member. will
mean 10000 toward the 100000
which is the Districts share OF ns-
tional campaign expenses.
Meanwhile. the Democrats are get
ting busy. Mrs. Thomas +, Walsh.
woman member for the District on
the Democratic national committee.
is planning to organize a womans .
club for Cox and Roosevelt. As soon
as representatives return from the
notification OF Roosevelt. mushroom
Democratic clubs Will spring up all
over Washington.
The Washington times., 1920-08-09
FLIES TO ASHEVILLE
FOR BIRTHDAY PARTY
Col. Frank Halstead Makes Trip
From Boiling Field to Surprise
Dau2hter.

After a long battle with head
winds and rain. Col. Frank Halstead.
former commander of the 32ist In
fantry. 1st Division, the wildcat
division, arrived Al his home in Ashe-
Vile. N. c.. in an army airplane from
Boiling Field. Saturday evening. to
attend his daughters eleventh birth
day anniversary.
He left Washington Friday after
noon in a De Haviland 4, piloted by
Lieut.. Il. S. Haynes. of Boiling Field.
Heavy rain and wind caused forced
landing at Wilkesboro. where the Of
ficers spent Friday night. Flight
was resumed at 1880 o'clock Satur-
day morning. fog and clouds causing
q second forced landing at Edney-
Vile. The plane was delayed there
for a short time, Colonel Halstead ar
irving at Asheville just in time for
the party Saturday evening.
The Washington times., 1920-08-09
WIFE, E,l7,ESUEDBY BY
HUSBAND, lS, FOR
DIVORCE

More than two and one-half years
married, and the parents ~ chile
Douglas A. Seeley and Fsyette Kerr
Seeley, eighteen and seventeen re-
spctiYely. hrd themselves In divorce
court al an age when some children
are still In school.
The suit was Instituted by the
husband through Samuel 9. Jordan
as nest friend and Foster Wood as
solicitor. In the District Supreme
Court this morning.
4 man IL named as correspondent.
Young Seeley asserts In his bill for
divorce he discovered evidences o
misconduct on the part OF his wife
and the man, and told her she would
have 10 choose between them. Five
hours afterward. when he asked
her II she had made up her mind,
he asserts. she left home. The baby
Is in Seeley's custody.
The couple were married in this
city January ., 1913.
The Washington times., 1920-08-09
blue RIDGE" VETERANS
WILL HOLD REUNION

Representatives from Virginia
West Virginia, and Pennsylvania. with
one member at large, will be elected
to the executive committee of the
Eightieth (Bluc RidCe) Division
Veterans Association. which will hold
it's first annual reunion at Richmond,
Va. September 4, B. and 6. Approx
n,ately $500 veterans arc expected to
attend the reunion.
At the reunion permanent organ
ization will be effected and reunion
city for 1921 will be selected. The
compilation of an official divisional
history will constitute the main bus
ness.
An outdoor picnic will he held at
Camp Lee. where the division trains.
and the reunion will be closed with a
reception and ball.
The Washington times., 1920-08-09
Up to So Handbags, $1.88

Women's Leather Handbags and Purses,
canteen, camera shape, vanity books, en-
velope books and strap purses; black and
colors.
The Washington times., 1920-08-09
CAMPBELL'S STORY
NOW BEING PR0BED
District Attorney Begins lnves-
tigation Of Confession BY
CoIored Assailant.

A thorough investigation or the
case OF William Henry Campbell, the
twenty.two-yeaT-old negro who con-
fessed TO the police to having com
mtted criminal assault upon Mrs
Bessie Gleason June So 1919, near
patch Of woods on Rays Hill' Tskoms
Park, and OF having attempted ieionl-
Gus assault on Louise simmons col
ored school teacher. more than year
ago. was taken up today by Assistant
District Attorney Paul Cromelin'
Lewis Randall, colored, was con-
victed of both cases and began serV-
ing his forty-hve-year penitentiary
sentence at Atlanta last week after
having his death sentence commuted
by President Wilson to life imprison-
ment.
Cromelin went over the whole case
again with Mrs. Gleason and Miss
simmons and after that had Campbell
relate to him every detail OF his con-
fession. The prosecutor asked Camp
bell whether he had read the news
paper accounts with regard to Ran
dslIs trial and was told by Campbell
that he had not.
Cromelin's purpose was TO hnd out
whether Campbell would ofer any
new evidence outside OF that produced
at Randarls trial, which would war
rant presenting his case to the grand
jury and requesting that he be In
dicted for the crime for which Ran
dali was tried and convicted and is
now serving time in the penitentiary.
Headquarters Detectives O'Brien,
Embrey and Scrivener, who had
worked on the Simmons and Gleason
cases were present at the investigation
which will be concluded tomorrow
when Cromelin expects to confront
Campbell with Mrs. Gleason and Miss
Simmons, should he feel convinced
that the prisoner is the man who COM
mitted the crime.
The Washington times., 1920-08-09
BOARD OF TRADE MEETS
ON ROUTINE MATTERS

Routine matters will be discussed at
a meeting of the executive committee
of the Washington Board of Trade in
the board room, at 1:30 o'clock this
afternoon.
II prophesy that the love born OF
trade body convened at 1890 o'clock
today to consider what recommended
tions to present to the Commissioners.
+. &. Graham, chairman of the zoning
committee, also will preside over the
executive committee in the absence OF
S. j. Prescott.
The Washington times., 1920-08-09
DIR. ZIMMERMAN TALKS
ON LEAGUE OF NATIONS

In the first of series OF sermons
on Love Triumphant" in the Lewins-
VILE Presbyterian Church. Lewins-
vile. Va. yesterday. the Rev. Albert
II. Zimmerman said:
II prophesy that the lovclorn Of
gratitude due those who made the SUI
preme sacrifice will eventuate in a
League of Nations which will prove
a boon and blessing for the heart
broken world"
The minister read in full the article
written by Felix Lake, OF Washing
ton, on THE League Triumphant"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-04-09

hernngejoIen mur0c. gft lit Ole
lfelOne ais &uItuUpIlau5e nidlt crit
>a5 Ysittelaiter gJbt ms 9iad)ridt
ION Der Trudt menII'trH$ uou iol-
&cu Wcloncn Artcn, one lUlrtlld &c
ule6bar limo. @SlrjG'eIulld] lug0
he 81 oicirr Belt ais Ajrifa oaer
En0ien nnd Den YtitttIutctrl0uocru
Jcfommet, no ne tue,ter 9tbuut nnG
tl;liIulcrt luurocu.
IS gtbt eIncn NCJ, nm fir Die
43ClOnCn = Yilan3e unIcreu flIr5en
SUmmcr 81 u%erlduJeru. meuli mir
IL I'M 3inlmcr oujIeben mo oarul.
Iuenu oa@ Metter I'M 4fni iqJ0u mn
teitdu0ig ~gHuor0en iii, i'll 0as 6rcIc
0lalcgcu, ullo 81 elmer 3cit, ueln
LENT crit Ger Game altagcitrtut
miro. Gte i'm Simmer III Sumen.
ldaIen, III Sdlt1cn etc. angejogeuc
Ffluuje lit ailu IN lbrer GntmIdluu9
Der III 6reIen oliaBel0tcn Yllon}G
nm einlgc Monnte III Ger Gutuld-
tllll0 uordli2.
SoIde i'll 3immtr ougtjogclt
&ilan5cu ioacu dbcr nid)t 81 mdrm
6g5dItcn mcrOen, iolcu rehabilitation
uboItch aber teue brennHi0r
Some, iolonae iie nod Jung mno
5art liEo. obcr al iriihe &utt luno
iue 5tItlg 81 a~Uu0Duen. Gum Ser
ulen ieIbit braudlt Ger Same teir
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-04-09

iettung bat man Witttci an ser @auo,
inocm man etruoS ipdrlid)er nit Dem
6ltttcr nngebt uno oen Gbieren Sc.
legen6eit 5ur nuagiebigen @eipe.
glulg pcridlnift. allie idmeren &ai-
len mer0en I'M engen unO bcit)rdnftcu
AlSlauie Ieidlt ST. iett. oe9halb ioa
man iie bier aud nidt bnltcn. G2
ioI BEL Der 6iitterlulg ME mehr 6ltt.
ter geaeben werocn. ais Ole Shicrc
ouffrciien, mn Abenos iii oieie Ne.
tbooe niht ganS angebraft, oenn Die
8biere iouen nit nollem Gropfe sic
SitItange i'm Nodtital ouIiuden,
iiber Sags fonnen Sic Sbiere immer
etlpa5 bungrig fem, ga iic lid Damn
ntchr Wcipeaung MAIDEN, noh Suffer
indlen uno nid)t INNER traqe in Sen
Gdcn Icrunitebcu. Ebicrc. sic oes
Morgens ipdt oufitcben uno Nbenos
frilh Sic SibItonge ouiiuhcn. iino
better i'm Srtppentopf ol3 i'm Siib.
nerhalt$ n~lfgebobcn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-04-09
Die beimatb Ger Gierpflanse.

Gle @cimat Der GicrpiIauie (So.
t,nm msIonacnal olrite mahridleill.
Itdl III SnotcH 81 iuteH lem. BON
100 ans tic uOn 0rU Arabtru lueiter
ctrbrcItct mur0c. &tjou0er3 III ito
IldlCr N0n0crn e~rircurn iidl Ole
trud'te Der &iIuu}u cIller arobcn
S%cIIcotbc,t. EptEioll@ nod plcl gu
pentg miro ole Yfeficrpfldu5c o0ct
Sel6bccre nultbuut. lltbtr lbrc
GrInl0t III man lldl nod Hld)t einIA
Capcroru. AuGtntuu glaubt uIau
Good JIG itnHne Uua Aulrrlta
"a lid ober INIT Sidlerbeii.
nodauclleu lGBt, ooB Ole EiIon5r
lton TN Sabre 1885 IN llnaarn mo
N Wtdbrn tnltIuicrt Iuur0c. id3cui
., ais lei JIG ouH %llcleH gefom
men, leoeniall2 lit lbr Ynbau in oua
observation-disclosures idlou rcd)t ali
9tlrBcuoa wiI0pad1 iclo lit EN-
Eilap6c gciul0cu. 0lc Nrildltc, mit
Die NieIpuc lie mI2bil0tt. tr}tulL
wobl aber bcbrrbergt &uoicu uuo
S&cltalrlta en- 0iUu0d1>. Wtlulc@ III
GabltIta mo Der NIute Der mltluitr
,un 4l}cIonc 9Icltt aDtr MIR rltut
6rlld}te, nldt GROCER oils en- tlcuIA
spiel. cntWldelt. g|ir m.liicu 0iril
kiIon5c mohl lhou dis Stammuri
>cr NcIone bctr0&tcn, aus ser ole
,letere 0urd) &rtl5itHA mo <ltlu
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-04-09

mite hoben ergebeu, oaB aaes 2utter
neIf1es Dos @ofstbum oes 8ieb5
Iotoert, gepiiie, ibrer eigcntIifen SEA.
tur nod nod niht bo1ig erforidltc
8eitanotheile entbdlt. Die man 8ita,
mine nennt un0 in moiierl0slide uno
~iettIoslife idei0et. Qiejenigen Nut.
teriorten, neIdle aorpcrm0rme er3eu.
gen ODER iir 8erpebebil0una 6ienen.
enthaIten i'm augemeinen feline 8ita.
mine un6 bei0r6ern 6aher 6os
8ahstbum nift; ia in Defenders
marfanten T0Gen fonn ;Siittern pon
junqem @ieh nusihliebIi6 nit bita.
miufreiem 5iitter ben COB 6es
1hieres hcrbeiflbren. aoora6T ober
entbdIt 5iemIih bp6eutan6e Renaen
pon Qitomineu. houoti1dIih bon
DaiierIosIihen @itaminen. mo Ser
aiIs Inn hergeiteIIte CeItuhen. aud
4olmfufen eennnrt, b;I0et 6nber ei.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-04-09
8eaen &erfettnng.
Cute Uubbiibnerralien.

ten. Sic GOmlnifaner ioqen ein
tl0ftiges QltDn Don ltol6er Gridei.
nung III gutter WtlttelgroBe ieiu, bel
Dem Die @abne 6 bis I Eilno, Die
@cHnen gegcn 8 Yfun0 wlegen.
Sen tlelneu SOpt 5iert EN- itmaler
9,olentamHl, ore tlernen ODrld)elbcll
lno rot. Scr hump lOu geitredt.
lcoo6 brett NIT ggU0lbter Nrull
lUn, 0da pole @lntertell Den gllten
&eJer teHlt5elduen. Ard) DER etpua
brett getra8eHe, reiflid) mitteIlange,
belm SaDn gutbclihclte SdlualI5
perpoultQnoIgt Den .&ciltunQs.
iWnitt". Gte 6arbe Der Yei1e u1o
oc5 Sdnabels iii bcllgelb. 10 oaB
Gle 9ailt tnuuH eincn lcIien Nuilra
0leies Zones 3cigt. DIE 9iaiie lit oa.
Der aud als 6lriidbnbu fiir bobere
AnIprild)e bralldlbar.
Gie 0ominifuaer limo EN- @irt.
i%d)altabubn filr Den 9ausgebruudL
luio 0aluglauL gcU0bnen lid on
clc &erbdltnlile Wle ment9e JiollcR.
Ic DAP lie flir etl8e &aunle lpie fiIr
gtoBen Iusloll Nlelf brnudlbar
llno. Sabel lulO tie uucrtaml lebl
bart uu0 ncIJch bH cInlAcrnlnBcn
ru~nHnittgcr Gmitolirmg gar mld)i
81 6roltld)docn, on Der fIelne
lno oe flr5rn Arblupptu
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-04-09

uniere ctmid DE gibe.
l%lulcre bclniiid)c Gitc miro aQBc-
Hein MIR al3 Nnrietut Der cutopui'
lden Cite augeitbeu SIC fitbrt ais
lol6e 0en NoneH pur tanaotuiig.
5u Nintcr Ucrldrbi iic lid rot.
broltn, miro ooer III 6rubltRg pic.
Der grim. Vile 0Ibcn Dad)icu
mr. ictr Ionglam un0 tomlHen III
ieocm &o0en tort, am bcltcn I'M
icid)tcu @%oIbidmtten Zen 1hnitt
nit Der Sdere ucrtroai teille 8llan.
Sc 10 gut, mle Aeraoe ore Glbc, lIe
miro nod ieocH Sdnitt MIR nod
oIdter. Sn cpn @urten Der iran.
5oiildcn Souige Durnen 6en Chen
DIE bcfunntcn 2~arus0edcn brr9e'
iteqt, Die oaun iiberau DIooe nun.
oeli, bcIte obcr foum nod 81 I'M
cen ltn0. 49, Sic Gibc nad)lt 8Dnr
langiam, lit obcr melt mlo~eritouos.
ilbjger Gegcu 9idId uuo 9tuB, D!e
irgeno ell oH5eres 9io0eIBeUad5
un0 bleibt aud ilber WlIlter grim.
Sn oen @drtnerelen 1Dcroen Uerid)le.
0aue Nrten pon Chen ge.ogCn, Die
i'd in ibrcr Y~AodJ3iorm uoncinoueer
untcrideioen Mud bmtnooeilae
Jibt es, iie iiuo oher meliiger gu
,~mpieblen uno garter, ais Die on.
0eren.
8ereoetn pon Gbitb a m
men @ereOelungcn laiien fid MIR
TN 3ulton0e Der Nube beIm Gnume
u|orHebmeH. lin I'M Aprll 81 per
eeeln. muiicn oje Aciier oa3u idou
I'M Sanuar gcidHlitgn mo suit aul'
bctDabrt moroGn Ism; ocru ipdtcr
geifuittene Rciicr bIeiben uid)t 10
LANCE qcilm6, mo iriidJ geifu,ttene
Reiier iino i'm gpril idJIedt gu &C.
braud,en. iugil Der 1oti lton gu
iehr in oa5 Sol getreteu lit.
SIN Icbruar gellHai oa5 @ereoclu
uor}iiqtih. I'M 4iltj geIin8t es om
beilcH, neil oas ~alilciebte GogIrela
o1ne 2toruu1 aIcia Iana'om 49,.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-04-09

gle GOmlnlfuher llno pobl Itatt
l,d)e @upller, DaUeu aber g%eJcuilbe.
0Gn utHcrell, uleIlt ltart 0urh Mia
ttllblllt becnIlHBten &a'leH megl
cen &uHO5uDuGaratter lIh 9eluaDrt
nllO lulO alU m Ger 6ur0ung elnt
l9llGte Grldeuumg A%cbileben, III
Dem lIe mir III eultm etlUa5 altnto
ord %Bcipcrbertgls 6arbtnldla1e aul
treten. Sic louen ld)on ourd Die
eriten aus gngianO getommeneh
Nmlle0ler nadl Amcrlta gebrad1
uoroen. lein uEo begannen gcgeu
Gle 7Uer SABRE Oes uurlgen SaDr.
bun0crta enc ~9iutlonalralie" al
mcrpen, ais ole aus lDnen olrd
glntrcujunB BON &ud)nla %entitanOe.
nan ElDuIluth Hod@ lDnen Den
9ton0 abilr'en uH0 lid 0nrd lDre
beoruirll0err 0rnGe mo lddr1ere
JcldnIllg III Der galljeH NcIl
Slcull0e erpnrbeH.
Man bnttr ctnr 3cttlang 0Ie 90
mInItalrr Wlc0er uIlt 0en EiguIOutl
9{lda g%ttrcujt. mn ore 3clduuila
Ga u%crbNIerlL dber ole &lrre lIeBen
oie tOrperllde UcuallOtbeu uno OH
ShnclauuduJfclt Der altcll 9iull,
rernuncn, 10 oaB ole lrue 3ud)t
rid)tlug lld) entlWlpB, mIr0er Iad
6cnu beludDrttn allcn Sil0e 81 dldJ