davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-01
GONzAGA WANTS GAME
WITH NOTRE DAME Il

SPOKANE. Dec. IA Gonzaga- No
tire Dame Christmas day football game
in Spokane appears strong possibil
ity. according to athletic authorities
lat Gonzaga university Nore Dam,
is said to desire western trip, and
has proposed the Spokane game anC
one in Portland on New Years day
with oregon Agricultural college.
AS first step the consent of the
faculties of the three Institutions is
necessary, and it is understood that
proposals to this end are now under
consideration. The next matter is fl
nance, as it is estimated the trip would
lnecessitate an expenditure of between
$4,000 and $1,000. Spokane's share
would be in the neignborhood of 81,
500.
No eastern team is said to be more
deserving of western trip than Notre
Dame. The eleven was successful uni
formly last year, and during the sea-
son Just closed took the measure Of
West Point, Penn State Purdue and
others. AS an attraction Notre DAME
would represent a strong drawing pow.
er, so that the matter Of finance il
Temporarily secondary to faculty con
sent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-01
BORLESKE IS BOOSTED
AT WALLA WALLA FOR
U. OF ". COACH JOB
Story Says Whitman Mentor is
Offered Place at Salary of
$4,000; Len Allison Due to
Walk Plank.

Walla Walla reports say that Mig
Borleske, athletic coach at Whitman
college. Is considering an offer to
coach the football team at the Uni
yersity OF Washington next year at
salary OF $4,000. The story, beyond
lthe rumor Of an offer Of the job to
BQrleske, has not developed further.
The Whitman coach went to Seattle
prior 10 the Dartmouth game to help
coach the Sun Dodgers in the defense
Of the forward pass He was on the
Job under Allison for several days, but
from accounts OF the game, the for
ward pass defense of washington
could not cope with the Dartmouth
terial attack.
Borleske has not committed himself
particularly since returning to Walla
Walla. While II is possible that he
has been made an offer OF the ilelee,
Il Is considered impossible that more
than half the figure announced would
be offered.
Before the war Gil Dobie received
IN the neighborhood OF $500 to coach
the football teams. At that time he
was being paid more than any faculty
member and nearly as m~ch as the
paid the president. President Henry
Suzzalo went to work on a SIC, 900 sal
airy on long contract and 1t is hard
ly possible that the athletic director
would get the same stipend. Deans
and heads Of departments in north
western universities are lucky to ge
$1,000 and 1t is rule OF the Washing
tdn president not TO place athletics
above scholastic considerations.
Len Allison, who took over the /
coaching job at Washington this fn
faced TO make good. He had bear |
OF a defensive team but the sun Dodg-
ers could not score. 1t is felt certain |
that he will walk the plank. Borles-
Se may be the man for the place but
N these parts 1t is felt that Washing. |
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-01

ton could do better to engage Bagshaw
Of Everett high. or Elmer Henderson.
srerN L. :. c. il either is available.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-01
conference REJECTS
/. APPLICATION OF LOS
ANGELES INSTITUTION
University Of Southern Califor-
MIA Denied Membership by
Unanimous Vote; Action Was
Totally Unexpected.

BERKELEY. Calf, Dec la
P0-univcrsity Of Southern California
was unanimously excluded from the
Pacific Coast intercollegiate athletic
conference meeting here Tuesday The
reason given BY the conference was
The great distance between the Los
Angeles school and the oregon and
Washington institutions Involving time
away from their respective schools to-
gether with. the great financia! prob
lens involved" The conference was
thoroughly satisfied with the apph-
cants'. scholastic standing 1890.
The decision was unexpected. Ear
lier In the day Dean Probert OF the
University OF California had given ont
an unofficial statement that the Uni.
versity OF Southern California would
probably be admitted.
The conference is in session behind
closed doors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-01
STECHER AND LEWIS ON
SAME CARD BOTH WIN

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Dec. Ia.
Pl-Joe Stecher champion heavy
weight wrestler. successfully defended
his title last night by winning from
Salvatore Chevalier Frenchman, in
straight falls. The first came in
minutes and 40 seconds through
head scissors and the second in sever
minutes 40 seconds with body scis
ors and arm hold.
In catch-as-catch can bout L,
Stranger" Lewis defeated Raymont
Cazeau, Canadian, in straight falls, tn
first in % minutes, 10 seconds with a
head lock and the second in seven
minutes IS seconds with head loo!
and armhold.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-01
BOXING CLUB CHARTER
IN NEW YORK REVOKED

NEW YORK. Dec. la. P.)--Thr
New York state boxing commission
last night revoked the pergit Of the
Central Manhattan Boxing club. which
Monday night staged the lightweight
contest between Willie jackson and
Johnny Dundee. because commission
ers attending the contest said ther
were wild infractlons OF the b,
law the laws OF safety and a com
plete disregard Of the rights and COM
fort of ticketholders, =
The Central Manhattan club is the
iIrst club TO haye It's permit revoked.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-01
Seattle Wheat Bids Range from ST 80
N "a

SEATTLE Dec. Wheat hard
white. soft white white club, hard and
red winter. northern spring, red Walla
and eastern Walla, $l,40; big bend,
Dluestem. $3.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-01

years. The high mark is held by Gill
soy of Georgetown, who accumulated
l64 in 1916.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-22

world" on the illuminated runway
From appearances -Fanchon and
Marco are right, Lets Co.
Seats right now. d.
"My Sweetie."
Among the coming attractions at
the Grand, Thursday, March 25, it
will be joy to our patrons to- hear
of the coming of Max Bloom in an
entire new musical revue that gives
this favorite comedian full scope for
his well known ability of pleasing at
the rate of laugh a minute.
MY Sweetie" is. a. brand new, up
to-the-minute musical comedy on the
revue order in fourteen scenes, writ
ten by John p. Mulgrew and music
by Felix G.. Rice, composer Of
Honeymoon Town." All music
especially composed and exclusively
used in this production only and in
clude 1.-THE Oliver Twist" Chicken
Duet" Different Ways of Making
Love-" "Nobody's Baby" and "Dinah."
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-22
CROWDED SCHOOL,
WAS THE CAUSE
Otturnwa High School Is Reinstated
Now Since New Building Has
Been Secured For Hous-
ing Pupils.

Crowded condition of Ottumwa
high school similar to the trouble
now confronting Keokuk lost OF
tumwa high its membership in the
North Central association. The school
has been reinstated, however, since
the construction Of 100000 build.
ing has been authorized
The Ottumwa Courier says:
"The Ottumwa high school has re.
gained its old place on the North Cen
trail associations accredited list
Action was taken today in Chi
cago at the annual meeting Of the
North Central association represen-
tatives Of colleges and universities in
various middle western states re-
Installing the local school on the &C.
credited list and assuring it's gradu
ates of eligibility to enter any Of the
institutions in the association. w. B.
Rice, principal of the Ottumwa school,
who is in attendance at the Chicago
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-22

meeting. sent a telegram to the school
this afternoon announcing the asso-
cations favorable action.
The Ottumwa high school lost its
place on the North Central associa.
tons list in 1918, when inspectors
ruled that conditions were too crowd.
ed in the high school and the emer-
gency buildings Local officials were
assured that the action would be re-
versed as soon as steps should be
taken to provide suitable facilities,
"The result Of the bond election
at which big majority of the voters
authorized the construction of new
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-22
MISS LUPTON
PASSES AWAY
Death OF Miss Sarah (. Luptor
occurred This Morning at Graham
Hospital From Para
letic Stroke.

The death Of Miss Sarah f. Lupton
occurred this morning at 12:45 o'clock
at Graham hospital from a paraletic
STROKE. She had been i'll for FIVE
weeks. Her residence was $40 North
Sixteenth street.
MISS E'fpton is a native of Lee
county and with the exception of six
years which she spent in California
with her parents, lived all of her life
in keokuk. She was born March s.
1856. Her parents were Joseph A.
and Annie l.. Lupton, both of whom
preceded their daughter in death.
MISS Lupton was a member of the
Westminster Presbyterian church.
The survivors are four brothers
and one sister: Mrs. w. w. Howell,
j. c. Lupton of Keokuk; Charles ~,
of Sterling, Kan; David A., of Niclco-
son, Kan; "A. c. Lupton of West
Plains, Mo,
Funeral arrangements will be an.
nounced later
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-22
THEATRES
1.-THE Gypsy Trail"

| 'The Gypsy Trail" one Of the
bright spots in New York's long list
of Ioye-theme comedies, will bring to
this city a cast of Broadway notables.
Charles O'Brien Kennedy, one of
Americas foremost play directors,
was general stage director for this
production. Mr.. Kennedy is also a
prominent playwright, who at present
is playing on Broadway with Lionel
and Jack Barrymore in "The Jest"
! Walter B. Woodall, the road direc'
for. known as Mr. Raymond, the
father, in 1.-THE Gypsy Trail" has been
under the management of and asso-
ciated with Joseph Jefferson, Daniel
Frohman, Otis Skinner, Robert Hill
lizard, the Shuberts, Weber & An
derson, Wilton Lackaye, E. G. G.
Southern, David Belasco and others.
At the Grand opera house this eve
ming.
Fanchon and Marco Coming Back.
Such an impression was left, and
so great has been the demand for
return engagement of the Fanchon
and Marco Revue Let's Co. which
played the Grand last month, that
the local management commenced
negotiations to bring the big produc-
ton back again this season.
En- route through Iowa, the Fan
chon and Marco Revue will stop off
here for two performances at the
Grand, matinee anG night, Saturday.
March q.
The same all star cast is with
them, Nelson and Chain, who made
such a hit with their mind reading
burlesque, "Bilr Dooley with his
eccentric dancing, Phil Harris, not
forgetting what they claim the
thirty most beautiful girls IN the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-22

regular, do not suffer the pains used
to, keep house and do all the work.
recommend your medicine to all who
suffer as did and you may use my let
ter as you like."-Mrs. MINNIE MITCH
ELL, Harrington, Me.
There are many women who suffer as
Mrs. Mitchell did and who are being BEN
Gifted by this great medicine every day.
It has helped thousands of women who
have been troubled with displacements,
Inflammation, liberation, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bearing
down feeling, indigestion, and nervous
prostration. 'at J.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Conn
pound contains no narcotics or harmful
drugs. It is made from extracts Of
roots and herbs and is safe medium
for women. If you need special advice
write Lydia e. Pi..sham Medicine Co.
.(confidential), Lynn, Mass.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-22
FATHER GAVE
BELL TO CHURCH
Cortes Maxwell Recognizes Old Bell
Stolen From Alexandria as One
His, Father Presented to
! Church. t,-.r.-. re-

When the police unearthed an old
bell from the bottom Of manure
pile week ago. they unearthed' a
gift of former Keokuk man to the
church at Alexandria.
Cortes Maxwell saw the bell yes
terday and recognized it as the one
which his father had presented to the
church at Alexandria at the time it
was built. rr>'
Mr.. Maxwell said that his father
gave a substantial sum Of money
toward the building Of the brick
church, which was built for the
Methodists about the year 1860.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-22

high school building at cost 4.
100000, taken together with the fac
that the emergency building has bee,
enlarged. formed the basis for MI
Rice's demand at the Chicago meet
ing that tho Ottumwa school be ri
instated so the members OF thu
years graduates might be free I'll
enter any college of their choice Will
out special examinations"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-22

ana 8 u c n a Dear
j n g d o W n feel
ing that I could not
stand on my feet.
1 also had other dis
trcssing symptoms.
At times l had to
G i " g up work. I
tried a number of
remedies but Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound did
me more good than
anyfbipo else T an,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-22

And then you'll find women wis
think being given the right to vots
gives them the right to smoke cigaf
cts.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-22
Establishment Of Colleges Of Nursing
in Every State Proposed in
Meeting Held Saturday in
Ottumwa.
KEOKUK NURSES THERE
Miss Margaret c. Henke is Secretary
of District Number Two and Miss
Amy Beers Of Fairfield,
President.

Higher standards of nursing were
discussed at the meeting Saturday
afternoon at Ottumwa of the nurses
of district number two of the Iowa
State Association OF Registered
Nurses. Legislation looking to the
establishment of nurses training col
leges in every state was one sugges
ton, and Miss Yerkes who repre-
scented Iowa State university, an
nounced that the university is ar
ranging to give such courses on an
academic basis.
Keokuk's representatives at the
meeting Saturday were Mrs. Dora L.
Blank and Miss Margaret c. Henke.
Miss Henke is the secretary of the
association, and Miss Amy Beers Of
Fairfield, is the president Of the dis
trict organization. The meeting was
one of the best that the district
nurses have held and there were
sixty in attendance.
Miss Isabelle Kellman and Miss
Anna Drake, state tuberculosis direc-
tors, Miss Yerkes, representing the
Iowa State university extension
work, and Miss Ella Morse of Cres-
ton, southeastern Iowa director, were
among the important visitors at the
meeting.
Addresses are Given.
DR.. c. B. Taylor Of Ottumwa. de-
livered the welcome address. He took
the place of DR.. Edgerly who was
unable to be present because of ill
ness in his family. Miss Beers &c
sponded to the address ,of welcome.
Twenty applications for membership
were approved.
A paper on the. subject of Private
Duty Nursing" was given by Miss
Clara Kehoe Of Ottumwa. The dis
cussion was led by Miss Hullhouse.
professional Problems" was the
topic of Miss Esther. Albright's ad-
dress. Miss Albright is from Bur.
lington. AN!
Higher Standards Discussed.
The discussion of higher standards
of nursing by Miss Morse led to IN
open discussion of the establishment
Of colleges of nursing in every state,
and the fact that Legislation will be
asked which will further this idea.
Miss Yerkes who is from Iowa
City, SdlO LudI Luc SldIe uulS ei Sly
was arranging to give such a course.
Des Moines is asking to have the
biennial convention of nurses there
in 1922 and asked for the support Of
the district organization. The meet
ing this year will be at Atlanta, Ga,
and prospects are that it will be one
Of the most important and helpful Of
such meetings.
Discussion of rank for nurses had
a place in the Saturday program,
also. This was question which has
been brought UP from the participa-
ton of the army nurse corps in the
war activities.
Dinner in Evening.
A dinner was served the nurses a.
the Ottumwa hotel with over sixty
five at the table. Public health nurs-
ing was the subject under discussion
1t this banquet, and Miss Drake pre-
sided. Miss Kellman and Miss Morse
,,oLa ond then called on all of the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-22
SICK women y
HEAR ME
You Can Be Free from Pain
as ! Am, if You Do as | Did.

Harrington, Me.--'I suffered with
backache, pains t h roug h my hips
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-22
Dinner in Evening.

A dinner was served the nurses a.
| the Ottumwa hotel with over sixty
five at the table. Public health nurs-
ing was the subject under discussion
at this banquet, and Miss Drake pre-
sided. Miss Kellman and Miss Morse
smoke and then called on all of the
nurses in the southeastern Iowa pub
lie health work for experiences.
Miss Henke and others spoke briefly
on their experiences in the work.
Miss Yerkes discussed the Perkins,
law.
The next meeting Of. the district
will be the second week in June,
the meeting place to be decided upon
later.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-07-02
Stantlldle &aHercleftriSitat.

&or Die nui ocn -. WfQi 5. s.
,iuberuiene Grtra . GuQuna ser
Stnot5legi3lotur uou Siio0ototo
tpnmt Elm mlttiger %crid)t BON 5luel
&uuutillloneu. Der. menn er qutQe.
1ciBcn miro. nicoer 5luet Sd)ritt.
den aur Der Nubn nea >toatsIo5ia.
lI$nlua te0cutct.
Die Homnlllionen baitca gcigrc.
tc Eloee fijr cine ltaatIid)e 4ulaac
sur Gr5euauuQ mniICr = cleftriIher
Nraft ioUle liir cine ltnatlite Sc.
mett = Anln9c 81 unteriuheu. lie.
her Die %crltcrc llnteriudtmg lit EN-
&Orberitt bltannt gcgeben. Ser.
iclbe empijehlt. Die bctreiienoc
Stnat5oHInQ tutipeocr 5n Ntobrioqe
o0er 81 Yiulebto0, nab Gtmerbunu
oeS Eiaentpma 3u erridlteu.
Gieie GI1Gc liegen beioe am Mii.
irurl Strom mo lperoer ais ulqc
fCbr glsjdQiWiul beSeidnct. Wo
bridge Ilelt In Dem norolid mittIe.
TEN (rlI ot3 Stoatc@. uu0 Mule
GtoS int mjttltrtn Sell. Gcr 8lan
iii Die 3rntat = Anla9e iteht nit
sam obj3en VI ciuiQcr &~ertiuoluR
Gle $ulcuiturc, mcldlc Die lin.
,~gr'ntlma btt.,''> Ser nuiicr-cicftri.
'deH Hul0ec utdrteu. id10een. raj
ale IHiag9sfoittu 0e$ 6rolCft3 TN
aan5tu ttuo chi t6.t47. 600 Col
.crs fomgg. Nor lie ieNoh petrinaert
Wccotr tou0tt1. ueuu 0ic &erbdli
1;'is isitt as. i.3lt acponutn BADEN
%wmsraln optr MIRO i'm Njn1ljt
mi ott Ho'tc %trupiohleu meyocn
uodl uJ@ts toii0hIites III Ser ga
DC 81 aga. bis Sic 9~uraevid1oit Sc
.cgenhHt bat. jjber 0N uotrenoiQc
Sdu!0i1eiu 4u4labe ourt Ibitin.
wuTe 81 crtiatiocu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-07-02
Ole QBlO0e
&ei3enSe SGmmcrfleioer.
nun crit Die Qutblume!

lIU CII Dte 4utU4U!tS!
Gle lit neu eritanoen IN Gorbe
mo Sorm. 49, Au1 Die fleiHeH &u.
te ieIDit: Der porn auigeitlngene
GreiipiB, Ole 9oype, Der groBe sod,
jommerbut. Der rlIdwartsaufgeidlo.
gene SouIs Nv. 3elgeu cine 6orben-
ilCuoigfeit, ole 6uur Elm meulg 0urd
ote Saleierno0e geoampit, troboem
Ter guten @irtImg baIber nur 6u
einfarblgen O0er 5umrnoelt idlifJten
Slei0ern moglld lit. Gle grobte
guntbeit ob2r uno Die Oft relde @ar.
nitur f0nnen aud bier DEN Ginorud
euner itiIDouen GIufaHbclt nitt per.
Drihcn - 0a3u ilu0 Die 6ormen 5u
pra5lie. 4ber frog oueocm merit
ger &enaer ie5r balO, 0aB mlen0lid)
lieI Sorgialt mo Qouoarbelt, beiier
selagt &lmitbououert, Der geiamm.
Ten 0ie3iQbrlgtn 4}o0e. i0uobl &R.
Ten dis aIelocrn, 3Am Grfolge Der.
tllit. Gle 4iitc inn bauiig paDre
Sluitperfe, uno Ole it)cInbar ihlif,.
ten, Ia,aIlba, ulgarulerten &Ieioer
iUno ilbcl mi ijber nit feiuer 9ano.
urbeit, iu2bliou0cre &an0itiG, unb
&oblndbten, bendbt, 0aB e5 cine
Greuoe lit.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-07-02
S%pnlttnlulter 32if.

SUnlttHiulter 324f. Cieies
gfniter fommt in 1 @rGbcn fur
Slnoer BON ?. 3, 1 uno 8 5ahrpn.
Jur Elm U%ierI0brige5 2nO braudt
man "a Oaro oes 30 SOL brelten
StOiies.
Jur Gerorbcituug ciguen liz,
Seeriuder, 2riQ, abafl. Gbambreg
0lngban;, GaIotca mo RercaIe.
&Ie i'm Ylloe 0e3eigt, nuroeu gu
rielem Wiooea roio. mo pelBgeiireii.
Icr YereaIe peluet. aragcr, Wau.
1d'ettcn. @lirtel uu0 3aideBemfai.
Jung Duroen ans ueiBcm Cham.
C1ep nit ~roiaiarbJQer Yrofut Rano.
iatnumg bergcIeut.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-07-02

Sdnitmm'ter 32f4. Ilcies
4tultcr tpunt in : @ro6cn fir "a,
%6.3o, 10. ~, ii uno Is 3oQ Gail.
.cnmeItc. Fljr WrO5t Is broudi
Liam & 91rQ oc> 80 Sol brelten
@tottca. Ger Nod lit unteu ~
2lor0 Iucjt.
Yer ulitrcm MooeiI Wurne aetupi
til Ntrtule uermenoet nit Eagdeu
III Den 80nocru mo mcincm Gril
I'LL &roacn. N~onidettcu nm Sir.
tc! Sur &crarbejtmg oiric@ Wh.
ll,y9 elaGeu ith ierner Sceriufcr.
bingham. Gb1mbrep. %apn. Sian.
r%eilctie no Sebaroine, 9bol,ie un0
.it.aS.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-07-02
llebertrieben. Siii5ier

uebertrieben. Siii5ier:
o@eben Die @erridniten obenos piel
%mitiommcn ous?"
S2Nargt 9uiatifer3gattin dfmol.
Ieno]: ngh nein - mcin Mtonn
fommt ia Die gnn3e @od)e nidt aus
Der 2nit rurtcr!!~
Gos S6reder$tiu6.
@eiaiqe Gonte (um sic MittoAs3eit
81 ibrem Nefien): Sam loaIt oil
penn mad @ouie fonlmen, 6rit'
dcn?"
v@cm i'd mid 9e5orig iatt &c.
Geiicn babe"
go oLmm. .@ar nid)t
oo5 Roitiim, baS 6rduIein Napnte
geitcrn trug, "bi5arr?~
r0a iieht TIC mieoer. nie me.
mig Mdnuer non tSrouenfIeioern
o~erltebeu, es pnr cod in0iihc
Seloc."
NerunlIiidteS Som
pIiment. SEER; ,.8iiieu Sic
audi licbes 6riuleln, oob Sic ei-
mem %cilteu gIeid}cu. eineu gon5
rel3cnoen &ciltrn oas i'm Yer
borgenen bIiihtT"
Same: gNid)t mogIitl lin
eit &cilhen ST. iein oas i'm Ser
borgencn bliibt, bin adj ia pteI gu
lonq,"
SEER: raber id) bite Sic, es gibt
nod ouh - Ianaitielige &eiId)en!"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-07-02

SER (ju elnem Narnenu): SD
rnlB Shneu nodmtolS nlein Som.
rllment MAIDEN tiir Den pr6dtigen
Ghrufcn oen mir acitcrn bel Sbnen
orgciicn baben.."
n5a, ieb'u Sic NAL: oo5 lit chen
&~ou@idulten, nno Damn oiiricn Sic
r;ht pergciien, oab et iebr, iebr
len gcihnittcn Iuor;; il mode oos
~ mcr ielbit MT Dem - Hoiiermei.
iot."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-07-02

6err 9Iten DEN ljrm Ir3tl:
%h faun Sic ndntIid ales etti.
bChren. &err Gotior: 0uugcr mo
Guridt; abcr t.oB tecn'n 5dIai
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-07-02

2%luienmuitcr 3240, 8ofmuitcr 1926
Goa 4IuieDmllter fontmt in :
0rob iiir "a, So, IS, 40, ~, "A
unb 46 Sol SoiIlenmeite. Go5 Rod,
ruiter tonmlt in I @roBep fitr -,
a, %, IS, 80, 81 uno 81 3oa
Z oiQnm2ite. Ser Hod lit ultten
ia 9oro nett. @iro oos gauge
SlIei0 aus einem Stoiie hcrleiteQt,
10 iino bo3u 5 0oro Sc> SO Boil
breiten Stoifes crioroerIif.
Sir plier NOBEL muroe gtTtidte
2eineU bcnugt. ooh nl0gen old] Son.
Ioro, AtIas, &oiIe. S&antltng, Sing.
ham Grqonoie oocr 1hnIites iaiion.
8em0bcs 1}1terioy t.Hlst neroen
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-07-02

Sdnittmutcr 3237.-1ieics Mu.
tier fonlnlt in 7 @r0ben iur "a, SO.
3S. 40. -. "A un0 As Sell Gailcn.
pelte. Sir etnc mittciarobe 5iQur
brandt man IA nos. oe@ ~ Sol!
brciten Stoiic&. Ger Nod lit uutcl
IA g0%. nett.
3ur GcrarbeitlmQ 0ieic& Mliitcr&
ciQnen lid ueridieocne Stoiifombl.
u%ationcn, non me,den mir b~cionberS
cine 3uiamnenitcIIWuQ ron Sing
ham mo Gbombron, o0er 8eorutttr
%otle nit CrQoubie heruor1ebcn.
GjnIoder II. per;lcrtcr TouIoro. Sci.
neu unb Shontul1 merocn ebcniaIl8
ais pittianle Sto'ie cupiobIcn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-07-02

g It nj .9Iuien.
ShnittmuIter 1924. - Gas Wu.
Iter tonlmt in 4 @r0Bcu: alein 10,
mitteIaroB -. sroB II, mo ertra'
eroB Is SOL uber Ben pouitan 3eiI
Oes armcs. &c. 1 erfor0ert ia
9os. oes y Sol breiten StoffeS !,
SO. , Is g0s. oe3 SO SOL breitcn
Stoffe5 uHo Is goa. oes Sc Sol
treiten Stofie3 fjir 70. 3, fir Elm
Raar Qerme, fijr mi.tel8roBc Sign,
ren.
3ur %ernrfeituna fir No. 1 eiQ.
ren iih gt,os. Sci0e >ooar Guh;
fir Io. 2 Sgiten. 8corQette Sci0e,
ooer irgeno cine an0cre Stoiifombl.
nation; fur ]to. 3 Seioe o0er Gufl.
3nitjtofie unO obitctenoe 6obri.
fote.