davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-18
HIGH SCHOOL ACTIVITIES =


This Is tos, week 1T High school.
Al least there will be- one two-hour
ies, each day, This will necessl.
tate the missing 81 only I recita'
lions from the school program Off
the week. The Y, VI. e A. program
Tuesday will be- unusually good, Il Il
claimed. This program will be pub
llshod later in the week, and the
public "a mos, cordially Invited to
attended
The debating socletles-both the
Forum aud the sophia will have
program The Chapel exercises this
week win consist OF 20 minutes
music by Miss Higntowers pupils
20 minutes for Room TO display the
prize won IN the ticket selling con-
test. a student of Room won the
Individual prize and this will be dis.
played. Then there will be a
stirring 20 minute talk by NJ
White. The exercises this week win
be- on "Wednesday instead OF Thurs.
day the usual day
The schedule OF tests and aeiiyl-
ties n as follows,
Monday-First period test S;i0 n.
m Glasses as usual from 10 a. M,
till = D. n, second period omitted.
Tuesday-Second period test OH
q. IN. Glasses rs usual from ,:09 a.
m and from II a. m. 20 p. m. Y,
W. G. A. and debating societies from
30 .. m. Public cordially invited,
"Wednesday period test
from i0-i9 a. m. Glasses a. usual
from S-i0 a. m. and from IL p, m.
Chapel exercises al p. m. IN audi.
torium. public cordially invited TO
see exercises. Some 81 Dr, Nunns
best examples OF salesmanshlp will
be exhibited.
Thursday-Fourth period test
from Is y M. Filth period class
from Ill. a. m. Glasses as usual
from sill. The fifth periods APP
pearance az the, fourth hour Is the
only lrrcgularlty OF the week.
Friday-Fiiih period ties, Is ..
n. Glasses will come a. usual from
>-is Under this schedule the pupils
40 on With most OF their recitation
WORK almost a. usual and lose no
ilEse from school on only one day
does any pupil set 10 leave school
before p. m. and that Il Monday.
And more than sOo pupils have been
staying from the - help hour And
~ this a the only 80 help hour 81
the week. Il l. very likely that so0
or more viii BE- kept for help.
The public, patrons aud persons
interested IN the school are cordially
invited TO visit nigh school. The
invitation applies TO any olass, cxcr-
else mr. erhool aetiYitv.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-18
wcman's Missionary society Meet,

woman's Missionary society Meet
The Woman's Missionary society
AT the POLK street Methods, chuteh
met wednesday afternoon Tor tue
business session.
nr. brooks, In an impressive way
conducted an installation ana cohse
Grafton service Tor the society, h'
also outlined a plan Tor ch'lt'h
sunday morning service every urs'
sunday, when the children are IN a,
"a ushcrs aud collectors. q children
choir to do the singing ana q 'om
prchenslvc sermon preached lot Wv
childrcns special benefit r
nrooks asked for the cooperation
~ The mothers IN this effort for ton
seryatlon OF child lie Tor th'
church.
Miss story sang solo tolloNins
mr. nrook's talk. that was thor
oughly appreciated by all present.
Some discussion was had RELATIVE
10 raising the pledge and u VAS vol
cd TO raise Il fram Ss0t To sSV'
The motion to continue the snppofi
Of the society's Bible woman carried
unanimously. also the support OF ~,
student In the Laredo School TO-
Mexican girls. I, was also voted 11
extend the nelle Bennett Missionat,
Society an invitation to meet VIII
the womans Missionary Society OF
the third Wednesday OF each monti
IN the ahfcx OF the church TOT q
combined program taken from The
Missionary Voice" Another feature
Of the business transacted during the
afternoon WAS the acceptance OF the
resignation OF Mrs. story "a super
iutendent OF loung Peoples WORN
aud Mrs. Broad was elected to tina,
office.
II was decided TO hold a Qull,ing
In the Annex at the next meeting
Wednesday afternoon In the after
noon. from three tc four o'clock q
program on Korea from the 5lh
chapter Of the Mission Study book
will be had. with Mrs. Johnson y.
leader. Roll cali will be RESPONDED
60 with interesting facts concerning
Korea.
Visitors will receive a warm vel
come.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-18

Thn iuloprrlutNc Roidiug Cub.
formerly known as thp Dramatic
club. under the direction of Mary
t...Ur uml win meet Monday ,you-
n 30 . O'Clock wi,h Mrs G.. o. Vine
.arJ 400 TYLER sfrnr THr roll
ull 500 Boz responded tn with quo
u'inus un voice. following which
Ih' study ANA Interpretation OFT hin.
Iinr' 'll' win De- taken Uu Boost
RESULT. lro ohi. incd and Interest
Io.lUrl by o. pmolu1l and regular
attendance ul members
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-18

The Rclle BENEFITS viii meet ~
gao o'clock "Wednesday IN th'
church parlors. ana the toilow'ns
program will be rendered
Hymn.
PRAYER. .-.., d..
bible Lesson llntroduetotE .
'The Forces Needed For tue No''S >
Reconstruction"
business,
Hymn. ,-. ..
Toplc. "Tho New Stewardship
|. Prayer, GIFTS,
Message from the Home Base Sec
rotary. ~.
PRAYER: That We may realize IN,
divine conception Of prayer ano
stewardship as vital forces IN th'
vreat task OF reconstruction that llc'
before Us. vt,..
Bible questions from is' KINGS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-18
INSTALLATION 0ls OFFICERS
40 10 iIiti.D SUNDAY

Tha Woman Missionary Society
or ih. rurIHuHu street Methodist
church VIII mr.t 90 lha church Taos
tIy nm a'rln.k to patch comforts.
A lWen Attendance H ur.od Tho
otIrU ut tur society uu to bo I'M
Hlbu SUNDAY 700 tlo rouc'u Ion OF
tho peculiar mornlur services. VS.
RU, Irwin. che nnriur.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-18
Athrnraum Cluh Hold Iutrrrsi ing
Mrytin.

The Athvrawm club met THURS
day afternoon 90 the home ol Mrs
T. % Jones' $50 Fillmore street.
IN, lesson tor che afternoon WAS
"Thc ulrhllon Painters following
which q delicious salad course Wns
served by the hostess.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-18

nr Runaway mas returned from
Austin. whore ho was called during
.ho limos, oft hls son. " q. brna-
V0y who attending lho state uul-
,"r.ly ma. friends OF r. q. nuua-
way viii be- glad 90 know that he DO
mprutinr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-18

e. p. barton. secretary of the
Markham lo,,.Ur1 Motors I'M.
ro Friday rtcniu. inr Oklahoma
city ON business.
Milton Reed. district manager for
tho state lile Insurance Cumn1nN
OF Indianapolis is IN Dallas on hus!-
ness and win return next luC,dly.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-18

-FOUR PASSENGER
ROADSTER Acoa,sulcn'.
attractive CaG Compact, SET
having ample toom iof tour
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-18

SEDAN Enclosed car con-
Ven.enoe Tor hive passengers,
coupled with Franklin toad
ability end reliability. The
NOS, practical year-round car.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-18
A TEXAS woxLrR

Cor kidney aud bladder troubles.
trssel. weak and lame back. rheuma-
tlsm aud irregularities OF the kidneys
and bladder In both men and women.
n no, sold By your druggist, viii be
sent BY mail On receipt OF sis5.
Small bottle often cures Send for
sworn tesilmonlals nf, y ". Hall
sass OLIVE 81. 81 Louis Mo. SOLD
~ dfurfisis. -Adsesfiremcut.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-18

RUNABOUT Al the ad.
,aniagcs OF Franklin lipht
weight and flexible consifgc.
ton IN a Two passenger open
car,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-18
r,,,,n,.,r,,.cr, Club IN Nicrr

The Parcn'-Toaohcrs cirb oI che
Johnson street school VIII meet un
Tuesday afternoon 90 -,Sn utlo.k K
\ large attendance ot the mothers b.
lcsirCd.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-18

pROUGHANl A personal.
enclosed franklin Car, init.
mate when used BY two.
oommodious when carrying
four.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. \. Van Week OF
the 81. Charles Apartments announce
the birth OF a son. lee NJ Van
Week. Junior. January ~. 1899.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-18

Sites olive ShNg. oi Vernon,
Texas. is visiting u thr c.t h.
.uut of Nh, q. 4 puWIu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-18


Irt Hnr evening t IHD AMARILLO
college, of Music Gu' cleo club
N. ufr1nHoi uuH.r Jur direction
coz prof. Emit o. Myers. Tho club
win b.. composed uf Nulr'liuH
younger musical ... md % ia plan
u,J fu ru.sc tho membership TO
thirty
Th club with Coo Ladies' Cleo
gIub trI lhc Amarillo ClDff club
NN Hir prominent plrts in the
annual spring Nua, Festival.
TH annual business w'rtne ~
thr Ierm Cluh Cd. .H. election OF
uuH VIII hp h.'U .ib Mr. Mad
d.n. 400 Nan nuuu Thursday 90
. D. w
Mrs E. G. Seaman Secretary
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-18
The Greatest Road Car in America

New York Boston and ASS miles, in u hours
Indianapolis Syracuse and beyond 1920 miles, % hours
Cincinnati, Cleveland and i miles in hours IS minutes
Boston Syracuse and CO.'S meS - hours 20 minutes.
with driving
New York to Montreal (SOS mle) IN hours 80 minutes
Waterloo Iowa nonstop dirt record 1854 me) in ~ hours
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-18

TINE demonstrations Of the reliability OF the
Franklin Car that have taken place all over
- the oountryare intended merely ociHGHHiiaa
70 this Franklin advantagc-not to pr6vs it, Its
daily performance in the hands OF its owners is
doing that.
We, the consistency with which Franklin Cars
are making and breaking road records from
point TO pon, is significant 20 most motorists,
Tor the cars used are stock models and differ ia
no way from the average Franklin.
Why Franklin Averages Fast Time
she above performances are icajs only made
possible by Franklin principles OF ght weight,
ilexby, and correct balance. They make rId-
ing comfortable and handling easy and safe
,nder all conditions Rough street.-The. and sharp
turns therefore d. not slow the Franklin up as
they do other cars.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-18
No Cooling Trouble Delays

Important in the making Of these records 10
Franklin direct air cooling tho water to boil or
freeze. Lcaby radiators and overhcating never
halt the Franklin.
Particularly OF late, motorists arc hearing much
about light weight without seeing It's results
demonstrated. We .hall be glad to show you,
on the scale. and on the road what genuine light
weight IS and what il does.
20 mites 10 me gaI,g Il gaiohHs
~ ,jJD mites 10 ne ya " v1
5DT t'J.gy jeI'5 actveciaiou
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-18

And with heavy, rigid weight eliminated, delays
due TO tire accidents are almost unknown. These
six runs mentioned produced only one puncturc
and no blowouts Ia daily use the average is
better; three puncturcs in the life OF a complete
set OF tres-l2 500 miles.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-30
Caught on the Wing

The way that Mayor insolvency
of Cork sticks around on this old
earth is the eighth wonder of the
world. Like the ghosts of Hamlet,
he refuses to be downed, even by the
British crown.
And now Sank Centre, the last wet
stop west during the old, has, become
unhealthy for the erstwhile moon
sinner and bootlegger. If there are
two things that Uncle Sam does best
they are collecting was taxes and
rounding up the thirsty.
John McGraw had a few little
tricks up his sleeve when he was ex-
PEELED from the Lambs Club in New
York recently. Johnny is a vandic-
tive little cuss, and as result Of
his expulsion all passes to the ball
park issued to members of the Lambs
have been revoked.
Hereafter, court sessions in ILL
nois will be a dress affair. The lady
jurors of Danville recently appeared
for duty rugged out in full evening
dress. Perhaps in time, if this con-
dition prevails, our courts and at
torneys will adopt the wig and gown
of old England. .~. ., .a
Already the ghost Of Townley is
haunting Wisconsin political circles.
The crash came last week when the
Townleyite Blaine attempted to as
sert his right to name the chairman
of the state Republican committee.
If advices from the Badger state are
correct, Democrat will be elected
governor,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-30
IMPEACHMENT WRONG

The proposed impeachment OF
President Wilson, reports OF which
were published in Mondays papers,
is not popular with the people OF the
country at this time.
There is no question but that the
attitude of Mr.. Wilson since the sign
ng of the armistice, may have war
ranted the proceedings, but the sea-
SON is too late to undertake action
now.
TO begin with, the public will suf-
ficiently impeach Mr.. Wilson in Nov
ember. Returns from all polls are
showing the unpopularity OF the
president and the hearty indosement
hat Mr.. Harding is receiving every
where, is in itself sufficient reou'f
to the president. -.
An impeachment trial at tnlS
time would gain nothing for the
country or the Republican party. 1t
might too. create sympathy for the
president which would not reward the
cause of Mr.. Harding and his Ame1-
canism. ill.,
AS it is, Mr. Wilson will leave the
White House the most unpopular
president this nation ever had. lna'
and the big victory of Mr.. HARDING
this fall will in itself be sufflclehI
rebuke to the president and his par
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-30
A BOOSTER GATHERING

The meeting of the Stearns Coun-
ty Agricultural Society held at the
Commercial Club rooms Monday eve
ming was an event well worth re-
cording in the annals of the history
of the community.
The object of this gathering was to
decide the future o the association
and the prospects of continuing the
annual county fairs.
There was not a moment in the
entire evening when the large dele
cation present did not stand firmly
in favor of the Stearns county fair
and the enthusiasm demonstrated
there, if continued, will make this
county's annual event a record affair
next season.
,Profiting by former mistakes,
more evident perhaps because OF the
recent fair, the association at this
meeting demonstrated that with
hearty cooperation on behalf of the
business men of Sank Centre the
possibilities of next years fair are
almost unlimited.
These meetings will be held month
Nv in the future and from now until
the opening of next years event, no
stone will be left unturned which
will have a tendency to instill an
interest in the Stearns county fair.
Personal solicitation has become a
by-word Of the association and it is
a fair assertion that next year will
find every herd of pure bred stock
in this locality represented on the
fair grounds. With the spirit OF
Monday evening prevailing through
the year, it is not an exaggeration to
estimate every family in western
Stearns represented on the grounds
at last one day of the fair.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-30
THE BASE BALL SCANDAL

The more one reads of the recen.
Chicago base ball scandal, the more
disguised one becomes with CONNER
cialized sport.
The EXPOSE" of the tactics OF
certain big base ball promoters has
taken the "pep" out of the game 1ol
every real fan in the country. Here
after, no matter what the conditions
there will be a doubt in the MINDS
of those who are close followers OF
the national game. =,
And the condition is similar IN al
sport which is commercialized. line
minute high finance enters into tne
game. that moment the real game
passes and business takes the place
of innocent pass time.
In the old days when each CITY,
town and hamlet maintained its own
base ball team, there was some real
interest in the game. No matter
what the odds were, the interest was
there because of the loyal environ
ment.
Today there are mighty few "all
home" base ball teams in the coun'
try. No matter how small the com
munity, the professional player has
taken his place in their midst AMI
the game of ball ceases to become a
sport and becomes a business. A
victory nine times out of ten is due
to the expenditure of more money
for players salaries and not to the
personal effort of the towns young
athletes.
The alleged fraud practiced in ma
jor league circles in Chicago will
have it's influence upon the smaller
fry and unless the game again re-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-30
JAPAN AGAIN

California and the Jap have again
become a national problem. If fact,
so intense has the situation become,
that Japan is already exchanging
notes with Washington protesting
against the enforcement Of the vari-
Gus laws in California preventing the
Japanese from becoming land hold
ers.
The present situation is considered
''the most serious now confronting
the nation" and the state depart
ment is again formulating a solu-
ton of the problem"
1t was only about six years ago
that the then Secretary Of State
Bryan went /galloping across the
continent to prevent the enforcement
of what California considered "pro-
tective measures" Through the in
fiuence of the administration at that
time, the Jap continued to be men,
ace to California. Appearance no"
are that similar crisis has arrived
and that the administration is again
negotiating to enforce the Jap upon
the people of the Western coast.
Japan to begin with, has long been
outwardly frindly to the United
States. America has no quarrel with
the little island nor does it want a
quarrel with Japan, but the ma
ture of the Japanese as Il people is
not in accord with that of Ameri-
cans. Their presence alone in the
west is a detriment to American la
Dor. Their mode of living and their
customs make them repulsive, in a
sense to the white man. These things
alone should go long ways in gov
erning the social attitude of the
American toward the Jap.
To permit the japanese to own
property in California or anywhere
along the coast would only have the
tendency to increase the non-soclal
strain between the two peoples. The
white and yellow can never mix sue
cessfully. This matter has been
made clear to Japan and still this
nation insists upon forcing the Is
sue. Under the circumstances, the
situation ceases to become a ques-
ton between California and Japan; it
is a condition of national preserva-
ton which calls for concentrated et-
fort-a situation which shou!i be al
lowed to tide over until the Republic
can administration goes into office
in March. America can take no fur
Their chances with the laundering
Wilson, it requires in this case the
nerve and mind of president who
sees America first.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-30
WOMEN IN POLITICS

The matter of interesting the wo-
men of the nation in the various po'
litical parties, is now being undertake
en- by the Minnesota League of Wo-
men Voters.
It is not the object of the League
to advocate any particular party
platform, but rather to see to it that
the women of the state take enough
interest in their new political status
to vote and vote intelligently.
The necessity of instilling this
interest in national affairs is made
more evident perhaps by the failure
in the south, where registration peri
DDS are strictly adheared to, Of wo-
men to register.
Returns from these registrations
show that only small per cent OF
the women have taken the trouble to
register. They seem to be willing
to let their new privileges go by de-
fault.
Of course, it is expected that the
vote of the women Of Minnesota will
be unusually large this fall, but the
matter of educating them in their
duties is Of no little Importance to
the welfare of the nation.
There will be no separate voting
booths for the women in this state
They will go to the polls and cast
their vote with the men. That they
cast that vote intellegently, is the
object of the League.
Schools for the political education
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-30

turns to its old status as a pure and
simple sport the life will go out of
base ball forever. The big leagues
and the games will go on as before,
but there will hover over every
contest, the ghost of the late social
ed "frame-up" in Chicago.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-30

of women will be held by the League
throughout the state. Sank Centre
too, will in time, have such a school
and the women of the city are urged
o attend this instruction.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-04-29

5ierf, nno biefer einlaoenoer Ser
~beiierung niro EN- 8nrenDorrat-oer
naerbeiIen Mrt Der aus Stein 8lod
@leibern Iir Mdinner uno nir aus
ben 5uperldifigifen Ausitattungstpaas
ren ii Der beiten goIfftdinooiigfef be-
iteben niro, entfpreden.
Die ne11e RIeioerfirma lit infor-
poriert. SuIius JanoeI, elmer Der
9eiIbaber oes neuer @eibdfftes, tuir0
1pie bisber 10 aud ur0erbm benz
5anoeI store aIs @6ufer nno Men1a-
ger erbolten bleiben. &ernann 9rt-
mann, melder felt ben Iebten bier
Sabren I'M Dienif Der Huettel CLOTH
ing gompanD itnnb, aber felt is Sub
rem bereitg geihdftIiid tdfig III, miro
'ndiibren6 Der IeBten 5tp0l Snbre fib
Dem &IeiberbnnbeI niomet, miro bic
gsiinffmfe Fir bns ne1e @eiddft un6
Die @eifung besielben Detergent. Comp
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-04-29
Geeenieitiee 8elehrune.

Rapitdr BauI &onig, 5niiDrer Des
eriten Deuti6en @anoelstaubbooteS
bon gremen nod Mmerifa, bat fir
Die IN 2ep5ig erfdeinenoe 3eti6rift
u8as man miien muB1 einen Mrti-
fel gelbrieben: uBas fonnen mir
bon Mmeritn uno mas fam MMerifa
BON uns lernen.1 Dnrm mBert er ih
aud lber Sen gbarnfter Des Mmeri-
fa11ers. &npitdn &ionig l1reibt n9ie
berborIfebenoiten gigenibaften 6es
ganfees fin6 prafHfdder 5inn ge-
lumber Menidenberitn1b nno nusoan=
ern0e 9atfraft Die iid IN gludIidlter
8eile BET i'm nit dneqer 8egeiife=
rungsfdbigfeit b%alanaierf. TIMER
8irgertum fo11nte III mand5en Gin
gen bon ben garfees cine quite 2eb-
re n1nebmen. Der fIeinlibe NeiD1
Ser gigeniim, oie NorgeIiudt uro
Der 9eiiimism1s bes belitlhen 8ier-
banfpolitHers itebt in menig Thmei-
delbaftem @egeuiab an Dem 5ielbe=
f741t6tor gtnI1nt 1.ftA fnhIi;rhor Gt41rf
AZ ls m;,aa,s
e. s :. ~: 81
glenu yul " aalellau1le &. n:s
~ -. 1a paaa'.Iue U. s,. M
oa slasns gs.p'nsA g'aoI y 3pssu.
! NY I.1al p ast.
sl ~ suaal 81. ~ ~
.D1a aa.s : - ;s ssgA ~. -,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-04-29
tqa Sen gottcsbienit IN ieiner 8farr-
fird)e berieben fn1rnte.

tqa Sen @ottcsDienit in feiner 8farr,
firde berfeben fonnte.
.aodn. 9err g6naro MabopaIl
BON Der Gic3eIe ct CLOUD, melder
fit lett SnIi Iebten Sabreg IN oer
@roBitaot Stem gorf befirbet, NO CT,
uadhbem er an Der Columbia nntper-
Iitat ir5iaIen 5tuoien oblog, bteies
gtnbium an Ser Stem Sort 5dnle
fir lo5iale Mrbet fortfeht, geoerft,
mie ct brieflid niIfen lieB, Biz gum
ndd5fen SUM oiefe b~eut5utage 10 5eit.
qenadBe 5tubien 81 bode1oen uni
fem oiegbeaugIides Biiien IN llrie,
rer Di05efe at b%ertDerten.
Mit benz gan oes re1en Bfarr=
bauIeg, 1ag sic st. Marien @emei11-
Sc III Miee Dem bobm. 8farrer ytih.
8onnap errihten ldBt, 1T 5nbert
San5en BON 81. Cloud fo1traftl1h
fir $1,000 betraut moroen. Die Blnm-
bierarbeit miro bon Der Minneioto
WedanicoI Equipment COMPANY bon
81. gIonb fir $500 beiorgt. Wif Der
Mrbeit an benz Neubau miro ebeltens
beaonnen mer0er.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-04-29

9errabe, ooer Der luitige gonDl nie
man i'm ob feines itets beiteren 8e-
lens ali begruBen beIiebt, lit iieit ie-
ben SSnbren elmer Der er~folgreidilten
5@eiddnsleute Der Stab. uno mas er
II oas meme @eid6ft mitbringt, it
feline mmerfort ber5Iihe nno benere
@eiinnung, bic IN DoIlel1 MaBe I'M
~sssntereiie oeg nel1e11 @eiddites er.
iekt, mas ibm an &leioerban0lungs
ferntnis snbgeW. 5einem 5llborfom-
menben 8eien beronnH ct eiiner gro
BEN 6reum6esfreis, ben ct .5ur Scribe
rl111g bes 1euen l1nternebmens iiber.
Iiid nod erapeitern miro nno Der I'M
Mni1InB nit ben bieIen 5reunoen
feiner @eihGHsteiIbober ben benz gn1-
porfommen Der 5tn0t ct. glou1 emit
fpredenoen @eiddftssffim obne 8nei-
feI NIT benz getnnnfdten grfolge fro-
men tpiro.