davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-11-20
JAPS TO OPPOSE. :
CALIFORNIA !! Law
People Ratlty Amendment Pro-
hIbtIng Yellow Men From
Owning Land In State.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1S.-By an
overwhelming vote the people of this
state adopted an amendment to the
state constitution which will
strengthen the existing state law that
prohibits the ownership Of land in
California by aliens not eligible to CT
tizenship.
The amendment forbids the leasing
OF land to such persons and puts a
stop to evasions of the state land laws
through the fraudulent use by elder
aliens Of the names Of children born
here OF foreign parentage.
1t also stops the manipulation of
laws governing land corporations,
such as the use Of names Of citizens
as dummy directors of companies fl
nanced and controlled by aliens.
The amendment will deprive no
Japanese now in California of land
Or other property now owned by him.
The bill is legislation for the future
and Is intended to check the present
land policy of japanese.
The peoples decision will not be &C.
cepted by the Japs without a fight.
A local Japanese newspaper says:
whether Japanese subjects can be
naturallzed is a question which has
never been decided by the supreme
court Of the United States, therefore
We wish to have the enforcement If
this land law upon the Japanese pro-
h1oited. II they are eligible to citi-
zenship, we'll and good; if they are
ineligible to citizenship we shall then
turn to the appeal on the ground of
unconstitutionality.''
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-11-20
COSTLY BUMPS.

When five-ton truck going Is miles
an hour is dropped only a quarter of
an inch by an irregularity in the road
1t gives an impact Of IA tons to the
road.
This is just the same as if a giant
had swung a sledge weighing $4,000
pounds upon the pavement.
No paving will stand up long under
a succession of $4,000 pound blows. It
gives and soon the quarter inch bump
is half inch bump and the blow is
more than doubled.
Michigan street between 9Th and 18th
avenues West is a fair illustration of
how little bumps grow into big ones
The paving investment on that thor
oughfare represents nothing but the
preservation Of progressive badness. Its
only value is as a laboratory demon
stration of what ought not to be done.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-11-20
CUBAN SUGAR CANE TRUST
ENJOYED PROFITABLE YEAR

NEW YORK. Nov. 1S.-Evidence of
big profits made last year by sugar
companies is found in the report of
the Cuba cane sugar corporation for
the year ending Sept. 3. The net pro-
fits were $12.s44,134 or s17.69 a
share on the common stock, after
dividends on the preferred stock were
paid and all other charges We're met.
In the preceding year net profits were
$7,384,580 or the equal Of $7.77 on
common stock
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-11-20
REACTION SETS IN FROM
buy -GET-0UT' BOOM

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1s.-Hun-
dreds Of workers in this city are pro-
testing against taxation on their
homes that are assessed from the
standpoint Of inflated values. During
the past year these 5workers have
been ,coerced to buy homes at exhor-
bitant prices by real estate sharks who
conducted> a 'buy-or-get-out" cam
paign. The professors claim that
the added taxation makes their bur-
den unbearable.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-11-20
MAIL ORDER SALES GA|N;
THERE MUST Be 4 REASON

CHICAGO, Nov. 1S.-Montgomery
Ward & Co.. mail order house, re-
port that total sales for the first 10
months of this year amounted to
$e1,ss6,4s5. jas compared with &c.
sso,so1 during the same period last
year. Officials of the company pre-
dict that the total sales for 1920 will
be more than $100,o00,000.
Child workers in the United States
between the ages Of 10 and 16 years
number more than 100000.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-11-20
PUBLIC DOESN'T BENEFrT

TUbIIC DOESN'T BENEFIT.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 18. - Hog
prices paid in this city to farmers on
October 20 reached the lowest level
since the United States entered the
war. Commission men say it is doubt
full If these prices will be higher.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-11-20
LABOR LAW INVALID.

LANSING. Mich. Nov. 1S.-By a
vote of six to two the state supreme
court has set aside an act which pro-
hibited operatives of street cars from
working more than days in any one
week. The Grand Rapids railway
company resisted the act
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-08
MOOSE ELECT OFFICERS
 FOR THE ENSUING YEAR

At the meeting last night of Juneau Lodge TOO, Loyal Order of Moose, the following officers were elected {: Sigurd Wallstedt, dictator. William Stokes, vice-dictator; James Carlson prelate, R. H. Stevens, Secretary; J. M. Saloum, Treasurer; William Stein beck John Postel and H. V. Sulley trustees. All officers were elected for one year term, with the excep ton of Mir. Stevens, who will sery as secretary for three years. The new officers will be installed the first meeting night in April. q n
 II. s. Graves was chosen delegate to the Supreme Lodge. which meets at Moosoheart, Ills. in June. Sigurd Wallstedt was named as alternate
 Several limitations took place al last nights session, which was large ly attended. q
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-08
.'MAN OF MtGHT.' NEW SERIAL AT THE COLISEUM :.
 eTEEMS. gWtTti THRILLS iisitl

A factor in the appeal of "The Man 'of Night" new serial in fifteen cpl sodes, with William Duncan as star and directpr,. which will show on Thursday 'atNthc Coliseum theatre. be ginning March II is declared to be veracity of locale. At any rate the officials of the sNitagraph company which made the big chapter play have arrived at the deduction that the cinema loving public Is being geo. graphically and psychologlcally we'll enough posted to appreciate the diff ference between psuedo-seenery and the real thing. Therefore, greater stress than ever is being laid on that feature in the forthcoming Vitagraph play, according to promise
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-08
1.-THE GIRL DODGER" ,MiRROR-LikE RECORD OF STUDENT FRANKS

l imagine the mix-up that ensued when Cuthbert Trotman, a dreamy stduent. mistook beautiful Anita Ora ham for chorus girl, one Pinkie le Rue, and tried to play the gay dog for her benefit. He was only do ing it to help out Travistock, a fel low student. but he thought he had got himself in wrong for fair. And strangest of all at the finish he found that he had won the admiration Of the heiress and was forced to subdue Travistock by the practice of the manly art.
 Such is the basis of the new Charles Ray picture "yrhc Girl Dodl ger' which pleased a, crowded house at the Coliseum last night sT'sf''
 It is a college story, mirror-like record of student pranke and pre- sents the famous Thomas II. Ines star in Paramount picture that is without doubt the most, amusing. film in which he has ever appeared. Last time tonight don't miss it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-08
"lNDEpENDENCE B'GOSH" A REAL LAUGH MAKER AT THE COLISEUM

A delightful comedy produced by that master artist, James Montgomery Flagg, Independence B'Gosh!" is the comedy feature Ut the Coliseum tonight. Olin Rowland is seen as a valet and Florence Dixon as a maid, the two forming an iiresistable com bination. The story deals with an old farming couple who inherit mil lions of dollars and who vainly seek independence by spending their mon ey. The valet and maid assist in the operation to the best of their ability, but they are unable to pre- vent the old couple from retiring dis gusted to the old homestead where they find peace in feeding the pigs and chickens and looking after the farm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-08
Sch00! Notes
(By School Reporters)

It's come and it's gone. The much longed for Cupids Carnival given by the Sophomore Class has left d lasting impression on the participants and guests who attended it las; Friday night. The fact that it was postponed on account of the influenza increased the desire of the invited to be able to come. The Gym. was decorated in Valentine colors as i; was a delayed Valentine dance. The streamers were fastened up in 8 house effect and Cupids and hearts were hung in various places, giving the hall very beautiful appearance The dance began at 8:30 o'clock and by that time there was good crowd who started the fun. About 10: SC refreshments consisting of sherbet and cake were served and the crowd were unanimous in their decision that the eats were a fine substitute for the customary punch and cookies. The dancing went on until some time Gr Ster 11;00 and by that time the Homo OWtSJ I1OIIlt Was pidy GU. -tNO OUP wa ready to leave. The floor wts never so good and the music, jazzy and poppy. was played better than ever by tho well known School orchestra. Tine Sophomores have again demonstrated their ability to pull off successful party and deserve great deal of credit for the manner with which ii was carried out. Hurrah for the Sophomores.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-08
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS

ALASKA-Stephers PassageGrave Point light reported extinguished February 24th and will be relighted as soon as practicable.
 Stephens Passage-Point Hugh Light, reported not burning February 2fth., 1920, will be relightcd ts soon as practicable.
 Prince William Sound-Orca Inlet. Orca Inlet gas buoy 6, reported not burning February 2fih, 1920. will be relighted as soon as practicable.
 Wrangell Strait-Blunt Point Reel Float Light P. reported In sinking condition February 24th.. 1920, will be attended to as soon as practicable.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-08
CHINESE BEAUTIES
 ARE SHOWN IN NEW TAIMADGE PICTURE

Patrons of the Palace will see the prettiest girls in New York's China town when Norma Talmadge is shown Tuesday night in "The Forbidden City"
 When the cast was being formed for this picture, P. l.. Yuam. the Chinese expert in charge of details. orderes a thorough search Of New York's vivid Chinatown in order to obtain the Chinese beauties who take the parts of the girls in the emper- or's harem. At the same time Mir. Yuan placed orders with Chinese employment agencies in New York.
 The following morning the studio was literally damned with Chinese girls. By careful selection. Mir. Yuan and assistant Director. Ward Las neIle managed to secure eight real beauties of the tiny. chubby type which were said by MT Yuan to be IS near like the girls in the amper- prs court as 1t was possible to find them Each one of the maidens is
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-08
SAUCE FOR THE GOOSE" A PLEASING PICTURE
 AT THE PAL ACE r

Constances Tafmadge. who by her beauty and intelligent acting has won for herself an enviable place in the hearts of the moving picture patrons throughout America. was seen to good advantage in Sauce for the Goose last night at the Palace. It is the story of neglected wife who de. cided to retain the love of her hus- band even if she was forced to risk the wrecking of the home. The manner in which she defeats. the other woman who wishes to win her husband is worthy of Miss Tamadge and creates an entertaining and amusing story. It will be repeated for the last time tonight and is well worth seeing
 "Off the Trolley. Harold Lloyd comedy, a trayeloguc and Literary Digest complete splendid program.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-08
'HOOVER'S NAME
 WILL APPEAR ON
 COUNTY BALLOTS
Republican County Commit tees Overrule State Chair
 man and Favor Hoover

ST. PAUL, March 6. - Hoover's s name is to appear on several Min nesota county ballots despote Re- publican State Chairman LindqHist s statement that his TO would not appear unless he |. need himself a Republican.
 The Hennepin ( Aty committee has announced thct the ballots will contain the names of Wood, Hard ing, Johnson, PoindeXter and Low den, as Presidential candidates.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-08
SELECT AFRICAN LEGION
 DELEGATES FOR CONVENTION

The Ketchikan post of the Aneri. can Legion has selected Dr. N. E. Walker and J. A. Talbot delegates to the convention which has been called to meet at Juneau March 29th.
 Dick Richards and Eldon Day were elected alternate delegates.
 Dr. Walker Is a candidate for the Democratic nomination for the Legis. lature. and prominent druggist at Ketchikan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-08
PACIFIC COAST WANTS WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP
 CONTEST ON COAST

VANCOUVER, B. C., March D. President Frank Patrick, of the Pac- fife Coast Hockey Association, is endeayoring to induce the eastern Hockey League to send the champion Ottawa team to the west for the World championship series He says the Ottawa ice will be too soft for the big series if held late in March.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-08
1.-THE BELL BOY" IS
 AN AR5UCklE COMEDY

No one can afford to miss seeing Roscoe (Fattyl Arbuckle's newest comedy, "Thc Bell Boy, which will be feature of the bill at the Coli scum theatre for Tuesday and Wed nesday MT. Arbuckle is excellently supported by such favorite comedians as AL St. John, Buster keaton and Alice Lake.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-08
DOROTHY DALTON
 MAX ES HARD BOILED SHYLOCk LOOSEN UP

Did you ever meet man So miser. ly that Shylock wouldn't speak to him if he met him on the street?
 Thet's the sort of a hard boiled egg Deacon Simpson was
 Then Dorothy Dalton made him loosen up. Hard Boiled" her new est Paramount comedy, will tell you all about it, beginning next Tuesday at the Coliseum. i
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-08
ESTEBETH BACK

The mail boat Estebeth arrived in port this morning from her regu- lar mail trip to Sitka and vicinity. The boat will leave tonight for Skag- way and way points.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-08

PALACE-Constance Taimadee. ir Sauce for the Goose" and Harold Lloyd comedy "Off the Trolley" ,'
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-08

The motion picture machine has come and was presented to the sch. ool by the Parent-Teachers Associa tion on the meeting of that body las Tuesday night. The machine is q De Bry and the money with which it was purchased was raised by thn Masons of Gastineau Channel. The new curtain has also arrived an ! will be used shortly There was | very interesting show for the meet ing and the picture that met the mos. approval was Burton Holmes Tray- elogue entitled An Alaskan Cruise in which scenes from Juneau, Thane, Taku and other familiar places were shown. It is the intention of MT. Stanton to use the machine for in struction in classes and for occasion al entertainments.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-08
At Me Movies

rare type of slant-eyed beauty, and any emperor might feel proud to have them grace his court.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-08

brought wonderful collection of and chinese temples and men fishing, conveying "rikshaws", saving wood and engaged in other occupations. Friday he gave little talk to the eighth grade explaining each one.
 The seventh grade entertained the Neighth grade Saturday evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-08

Ing EXnlhlt O1 FlagS rom me Nen Cross, which consists of flags of many different nations It is very inter esting and instructive.
 Some new books have been re- ceived for the High School Library and help great deal to swell the number of books already there.
 A great deal of excitement is afioat in the school today asg the spelling contest between the Experts" and Hundred Percenters" of the Jr II class is drawing to close, the loos. ing side will banquet the winning side in the Domestic Science Room Wednesday evening at five thirty.
 The first grade children made . novel hose rack from blocks with which they accomplish great many things.
 The fourth grade added two new pupils to their list last week. they are Allen Huntington and Taylor Payer
 The Elementary School Library hal received some new books which are being cataloged. NThe children ot the elementary grades are very much interested in the idea of the library and are anxious for it's opening to be soon.
 Both the third grade and the Sen iors received half day holiday Fri day afternoon for having the best at tendance and punctuality. of the last six weeks.
 After school he had another audience composed of the seventh grade and some students of the Senior High school, who were interested. We have had our Red Cross mem bership renewed
 The school calendar is packed ful now till the end of the year NearIy all the Fridays are taken and seyera of the Saturdays.
 Robert Morris, one of the pupils ol the eighth grade. lived in China fol time and went to school there. He
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-08
TREATMENT OF
 SHIPPING BEING
 REFUSED BY R. a,

MONTREAL, March 5.-Because O. the adverse excIiaiige- rate, Canadian railways have ordered agents to re- fuse to accept prepayment of shipp ing charges on shipments from Can- ada to the United States except in the case of certain kinds of goods in which their prepayment is re quired by the traffic rules The order became effective March 1 and is resulting in the, shipping charges being collected at point of destin. ation and in United States money
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-08
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

COLiSEUM-"The Girl Dodger" Fea- turing Chries Ray, a special al traction independence 8Gosh", weekly and Travelog.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-08

The school has received the Travel ing Exhibit of Flags from the Ret Cross, which consists of flags of many different nations. It is very inter esting and instructive.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-08

Some new books have been re ceived for the High School Librar. and help great deal to swell tn number of books already there.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-01-01
9as gOlf ,partet. Rad 8eitnad.

0as golf tpartet. Rad 8eitnadD.
ten, un6 nod INNER fem 5rieoe
Gas goIf miro ungeouloig - iebr
ungeouloig. Ger neueite 8orjdlag,
Dem 2anbe Jrieoen 81 beideren, Der
beg Senators Gnor> aeigt ebenfaas
bon itaatsmanniider giniift. &nor
faBt ben 3med uno Die 8eoeutung iei.
neg geidIuiies in folgenoe 8orte 5li.
iammen: Ser gan5e 3pef bieier Re.
iolution lit Der, Dem StiQitano Der
Berbm0lungen 5tpiiden 6enen, Die
Der 8eitdtigung beg 8ertrages obne
amerifmiiierenoe Borbebalte lire gu.
|ftimm1tng borentbalten, nnb benen, Die
6ara1f belteben, 6aB in ieinem Bort-
laut nidt elm YInftden gednoert
miro, Elm @n6e gu bereiten. Sic be.
ltimmt, baB 9uetlfJlanb ben Ser.
IStouten un6 6eren 8iirgern aae Die
8orteile einrdumen ioa, 5u oenen I'm,
ter Dem @er1aiQer Bertrag 9euti9-
lanb iib obnebin bereit erflGrt fat.
Ser 8ei6lub betont bon neuem Die
amerifaniide 8olitif> burb freuno<
i6aftlide Mnsiprade our 8eilegung
internationaler Streitfragen &rieg al
Dermei0en. Seine Nnnabme miro in
feiner Weife nn6 5u feiner 3eit Ser
lpateren 8eitatigung BEG 8erfaiaer
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-01-01

50gerno arf Ser Gdapeue. 9anr trat
lie Elm. nno trot bes unitd)eren 2id)-
tes iab er es: fife mar gan5 meiB i'm
@eiidt; Die H11be biefer 3iige mar
erbeud)elt. 9abinter quote etpas nnt
arbeitete lit oem itiuen Mntlit, 6af
Die 2ippen bebten nno sic 3dbne leid)t
aufeinanoeriblugen.
Gam ltanoen tie iid gegeniiber IN
ieinem 3immer, atuiiden &offern uno
&0rben. @lifloS iab Sic Srau 6arii-
Der bin. Sic iudte it6tli6 nod Ell
nem eriten Wort l1no fan6 es nidt.
~Marie," lagte Ser Mann gequalt
= Sab @rbarmen! Spri6 rai6!"
90 5og tie einen 8rief aug Der Tnide.
Erok oes @albli6tes erfannte er Ma-
riannens fribelige &anofdrift. l1no
Elm feiner Duft ging aus bon Dem
itarfen, gebliden 8Iatt. Sen fannte
er. Ser bate i'm oft beraufbt.
uSa =" iugte Marie Serbert nit
ibrer meid)en, 0unflen Gimme =
r2us lit nues 10 idaper au fagen. Ma=
rianne bot mir gefhrieben. Mber I'M
@runbe geb0rt Der 8rief Dir. Sic bot
ii1 mobl 1n1r nibt redt getrm1t, Sir
oas 10 - 10 geraoe5u - gu fbretben
uVir?"
unflor ,6adte er, 6oB Warianne
iiberbaupt itets MIR ielten geidrieben
bate; baB Die fur5en 3ettelden Der
lebten 3eit lebr fliibtig 1paren, iebr
f11opp. Mber 6as tpar mobl ibre Nrt !.
Medmii6 grtff er nod Dem So
pier un6 ging oamit gum 5eniter. Gin
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-01-01

lebter Strabl ser 5onne brad) eben
ourb bas 5iebenoe @enolf. Ser
I5trabl fiel auf Die tpenigen 3eilen.
u2iebe getreue Marie! Sd bite
Sid Inn @ottestuiQen, bilf Oh mir,
pie Da1 mir 10 oft gebolfen IN Geiner
@yiite! @ilf mir, bob ib fret neroe
IJrei bon oieier 2iebe, Die 8ilbelm II.
mid ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sd fam ia
bod ME feline Grau mer0en, 6enn i6
tauge nid)t our Grau, i6 bin immer
@eliebte. lln6 0as gebt bod niat!
fgben mar meir1 Mgert 90. @r rat mir
bringeno ab, mid 5u bin0en. SIT ent-
5iiidft iiber sic eigenartige @ntuidlung
meines Talentes. SSH mid nab Slime
rita bringen. Nein: @irb mid nod
Mmerifa bringen> 6enn - Marie -
ib babe Ben @ertrag i6on r,nter16rie-
ben. @r lagt, in Mmerifa reroe i'd
elm Star, cine @r0be. 8erbe betpun=
bert fem, beriibmt benedict.
Marie, id) BIN nnr Elm Men1d, mil
|6eblern nn6 ShaDGden! Sd babe ge=
irrt, als i9 gla11bte, Die 2iebe 5u SSH
belm 1ei 6os Gtdrfite in meinem 2e=
ben. sic mar au9 MIR elm @rleben,
nm in meiner @a1nit 81 1padfen. nnb
nun liegt Gag binter mir.
Gage ou linn oles. 8leibe ou Bel
|ibm. Or braldt bi9. un6 tpenn ibr
nn MIDI 6enh tut es ni9t i'm So
fen ="
Mario @erbert itan6 INNER nod
inmitten 6es 6nnfel m%eroenoen Bau=
mes. @tan6 un6 bor6te. Ser Mann>
Ger BORT om Senlter lebnte, NOR 10
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-01-01

itia. or bate ieim @eIidyt abgetebrt
nnb feline 5duiltern bebten. 8einte
|er?
sic it0rte i'm nidt. Cling auf lei
fen 5obIen bin nnb fer. S6ob Die
Softer fadte in einen @infel. gerei-
tete NIT Elm paar 9anbgriffen cine be-
baglibe @fe. 5eBte Den Samotpnr
a1f 6as Geuerd)en un6 itelte Elm paar
'Ge0er auredf nit Speiien, Die iie nod
borfan6 bonn Mittageiien fer, tueldes
linn Die 9%ausmeiiterin gebradt. Dann
ent5in6ete iie Die 2ampe.
Ser fleine 4eiieI Gegann al fingen.
Gin Sautb bon 8ebagen itromte bnrd
ben fnbIen &aum.
Ser Mann fab iid nm. @an5 ber-
itort fbien En-. @ie Elm miioes &ino
fam er Iangfam beran. Damn redte er
iib pl0blid bober. @tpas Strenges
fam in iein @eid)t.
Sic fannte bieien Bug: bas mar
Der beleioigte 5toI5> Ser 1pad} tpl1r1e.
|@r apar ia itets empfinolib ~getpefen,
ettpas bo6mitig
~Was -mas 1on nun tperben. 500
rie?'" fragte er iduperfaIig.
Sic iab i'm often an. uno bermob-
fe es nibt gan5> cine idbe, itorfe
Sre110e al berbergen.
.8ia1t ou, bab i6 tuie6er 6ablei-
Beg" iagte lie leiie.
Or iette ii6 auf bog feline Sofa,
blidte Inn iid. ga: Sum ploblid bot
te er tpieoer Elm Seim. 8ar er tDie6er
5u @ntfe.
81 legte er beioe Mrme iiber BEN
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-01-01

gertrages binoerlid ieiH unter fol-
den 8eolngungeri, mic tie uoH sTuef
Grittcl Der Senatoren feitgelegt uno
pom Brdiioenteu dngenonuren fuer.
ben m0gen. sSnJ'Diid,en aber miro file
inns ben Grieoen geben uno uns Der.
ienigen HefDte un6 Borteile ~teilbaftig
iueroen Iaiien, Die ourd, oie gerfai.
ier 6es gertrages bereits pereinbart
fuoroen. 8eroen bic iogenannten ae.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. iuenigitcns an
Der einiidt fontmeri, oaB etspas balo
geifeben rgirB ln6 3ipar fehr bnIo2
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-01-01

Bir iuiTeu feiueu beFeren 4en.
nbrssDunih als ben, 6aB uns Der gu.
te 8iae nid)t ausgeben m6ge big gum
lesten atern5uge am letter. Iage ur.
feres lekten er6enjnbres. Damn Dir.
fen mir arf elm gliiflif,es erpigfeits-
jabr boffen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-01-01

lid nnb ben aopf oapauf. Rorie
lolte es nidt feberL ipos er
Sic bate 10 idarfe augen.
4ber iie peritano i'm po0ig. limo
obne Elm 8ort, itri6 iie gang leiie
iiber fem graues Soar