davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-09
HUNDRED MEMBERS OF
CONGRESS PLAN TRIP
TO ORIENT IN JULY
S. S. Mount Vernon to Leave
July S With Large Party
for Two Months Trip

Washington, April 3.--More than
a hundred members OF the House
plan to leave San Francisco, July s
aboard the transport Mount Vernon
for two months trip to the Or
lent. The itinerary will include Ha-
wall, Philippine Islands, China and
Japan.
The growing Importance OF legis-
lative questions involving the Pacific
those contemplating the trip said to-
day, necessitates the obtaining of
first hand information. The matters
to be studied include the request OF
Hawaii for statehood, the movement
in the Philippines for independence
and Chinese and Japanese immigra'
ton. The party will 60 overland tC
San Francisco and returning will
visit Los Angeles and other Southern
California cities and the Yosemite
National park.
The first stop will be in Hawaii
where the party will spend four Oh
five days, going from there to the
Philippines for a ten-day visit. -Four
days each will be spent in China and
Japan. Smaller transports will be
available for thorough inspection
purposes in the Hawaiian and Philip.
pine islands, members said. ,..c.;.,:Sft
Democratic house members an
nounced Friday that they plannedd a
trip from New York to San Francisco
by way Of the Panama canal. They
plan to study conditions in the Canal
Zone and arrive in San Francisco in
time for the democratic national con-
ventiOn.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-09
W0mAN'S REPUBLICAN
MEETING OPEN TO ALL
WHO ARE INTERESTED
Meeting Tomorrow in Moose
Hall to Be Instructive
to Women Voters

The meeting to be held tomorrow
at the Moose hall by Republican wo-
men will be open to all women who
are interested in learning about the
various phases of political life con-
fronting our nation. Mrs. Fosseen,
who will speak, is a WON n
of very wide experience and every
woman who wishes to inform herself
in the important matters which she
will have to decide upon in the CON-
ing political campaign will be helped
IL she attends. The meeting will be
held at three o'clock in the afternoon
at the Moose hall over Nangle's
store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-09
BOWLERS TO ROLL
OFF TIE TONIGHT

A third bowling match will be
staged tonight at the Crawford alleys
to decide the championship of the
week between Barney Pops maple
smashers and Jim Lang's stand-bys.
Two previous games this week result
ed in a victory for each. The outcome
Of tonight's match is causing consid-
cradle interest among the bowling
fans, and will appear together with
tho scores for the two previous games
In Saturdays issue OF tho Pioneer IN
dor tho sport colmun.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-09
MISSOURI GOOD ROADS
CAMPAIGN IS LAUNCHED

(By International News Service.)
JEFFERSON City, Missouri, April "
Launching of $60,00O,00O good
roads campaign for Missouri Is a
feature of the annual meeting of the
Missouri State Wide Hard Roads as
ISOLATION here today. Lets lift Mis-
souri, out of the mud" is the slogan
of the association. Two sessions will
be held-a "get. together" this morn
ing and the business session, which
includes the election of officers, this
afternoon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-09
MONEY MADE BY
EARLY MATCHING

Poultrymen of University Farm
emphasize the Importance of early
Matching. Early Matched chicks, 1t
has been observed, make better
growth than those Matched late.
A member of the faculty of the
Ontario agricultural college says that
a difference of three weeks in the
time of Matching made difference
of $3.50 a bird in the average profit
for yearly egg yield of Barred Rock
pullets in the institutions flock.
! White Leghorn pullets at the Uni
versity of Missouri we're grouped on
June l according to their egg produc-
ton from November to May 81. The
results were as follows:
Bgg production Nov. Average date
l to May l. OF Hatcn1ng
More than 100 eggs. March ~
80 to 100 eggs. 49,. March ~
80 to 80 eggs .............A April Z
70 to 80 Eggs April 10
so to 70 eggs April Il
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-09
mo NOTICE TO 90
INTO CAMP" SAYS MOORE

Reports are being circulated
Ato the effect that the local Ma
zE1onal Guard company will be
called into camp for ten days on
June u, at Fort Smelling.
There is nothing whatever
to this report" said Captain
Dan Moore, land what's more I
have heard nothing whatever
about it,"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-09
GERMANS SAYS FRANCE
MUST PAY DAMAGE

Paris, April 9.-France will be
held accountable for damage to lives
and property of German citizens dur
ing French occupation Of Ruhr cities,
German delegation announced here
today. Members Of delegation said
they would present note to French
foreign office tonight, outlining Ber-
ling governments position.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-09
"HELLO" GIRLS TO
HOLD DANCE TONIGHT

The telephone operators OF the BE-
midi Exchange Of the Northwestern
Telephone Co. have planned dane
ing party for this evening to be held
at the Armory, and to be one of the
best social affairs Of the season. The
entire management Of the dance is
under the direction of the local girls
and every effort will be made this
evening to assure everyone an en-
joyable time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-09
CHICAGO STRIKE TO BE PRoBED

Washington, April 9 (By Ralph
Couch) Department of justice has
begun investigation of railroad
strikes in Chicago and other. cities
to determine whether action can be
taken under Lever law, announced
at office Of Attorney General Palmer.
Senate today ordered investigation
of railroad strike by committee of
interstate commerce commission on
causes and purposes of strike.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-09
STEPPING STONES IN
GOV. LOWDEN'S LIFE

1861-Born at Sunrise, Minnesota.
1868-Moved to Hardin county,
Iowa.
1sS5-Graduated from University
OF. Iowa. '-.~.>,, = = - =,
1SS7-Graduated: from Union Law
School, Chicago:
1s96-Married to Miss FLORENCE
Pullman.
Estabrook & Davis.
1S98-Appointed lieutenant-colon-
ell Illinois National guard.
19o4-Defeated for Republican NOM
ination for governor.
19O6-Elected to congress.
1911-Retired from congress to
engage in farming.
1916-Elected governor of Illinois.
192O-Candidate for president of
theBnited States.
"Who in Sam Hill ever saw Frank
10. L0wden milk a cow?' heckled one
Of his adversaries during political
meeting in a recent gubernatorial
campaign in Illinois. "Yet he claims
to be a farmer
Lowden, the candidate, was on the
rostrum and the crowd chuckled at
his expense. But when he shot back
his quick reply, the chuckles were
turned into cheers for Lowden.
II didn't know" said Lowden,
sthat the constitution required the
governor to possess the ability to
milk cows, but if the governorship is
to be threshed out, on those lines
hereby challenge all who aspire to
that high office to an open, free-for-
all, public cow-milking contest down
on my farm in Ogle county. And
agree to abide by the result"
Friends and supporters Of Lowden
"War governor" like to, tell about
the ambitious struggle through which
the barefoot farmer boy, son OF the
village blacksmith at Sunrise, MIMI,
was able to save through his own
work enough money to educate HIM
| self at the University of Iowa, begin
lawyers career and finally to pass
from congressman to governor OF II.
linois and to candidate for president
Of the United States.
Lowden's life is the simple life
close to the farm. Shortly after ne
had entered on his law practice In
Chicago, he bought Sinnissippi Farm
one of the largest tracts Of land II
Illinois. It is located on Rock river
near the town OF Oregon. Since hi
acquired the property, Governor Low
den has taken intense interest In III
operation and development.
When the Lowden family is not II
Springfield at the Governors Man
sion, it is usually at Sinnissippi. II
addition to their own farm, the Low
dens built nearby two cottages OF
"Hilltop," a pretty eminence on Rocl
river, where crippled and orphanet
boys and girls are brought from
crowded tenement districts of Chica
go and kept in care Of trained nurses
until they regain their health.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-09
PEACE RESOLUTION
BEFORE HOUSE
Nv Herbert Walker

Washington, April 9.-President
Wilson Is certain to veto resolution
declaring peace which is expected to
pass house late this afternoon. Champ
Clark, democratic feared declared
resolution will never become enec-
tive. Representative Ktchin, shortly
after q violent speech was taken sud-
denly Ill and had to be assisted from
the chamUer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-09
RALPH Oracle i
POST DECIDES
TO FORM BASE
BALL OUTFIT
Baseball Association Assures
Local Post Hearty
Support
TWENTY ROUNDS OF
BOXING ON MAY 3
Committee to Meet with N. NJ.
D. A. Committee to Ar
range Entertainments
TWENTY ROUNDS OF
BOXING ON MAY 3

A baseball team to represent the
Ralph Circle post of the American
Legion during the coming season is
practically assured, as result Of the
action taken by the post at regular
meeting held at the rooms Of the
Bemidji Civic and Commerce asso-
citation on Thursday evening.
The committee previously appoint
ed to consult the present baseball
association, with reference to the
lease of the ball grounds and support
from that organization, reported very
favorably and the post decided, that
the present committee should remain
in force until after the necessary ar
rangements have been completed for
selecting manager and organizing
a first class ball team. A general
call will be issued for all interested
in playing the game to meet with the
committee within the next few days,
and it is urged that every one who
knows anything about baseball be
present when the call is made.
Other Committees Report
Reports of various other commit
tees were heard and included among
the reports was the announcement of
a dance to be given by the local post
on. Wednesday evening, April IA, at
the. Armory with all friends Of the
American Legion invited. The COM
mittee which was in charge of the
Elsie Janis picture at the Grand
theatre recently reported balance
on hand to the credit Of the post
and urged that those few, who have
not turned in the tickets or the money
do so at once, that the entire amount
may be turned over to the Legion
treasury.
Legion Vaudeville Review.
Announcement was made that a
Legion Vaudeville Review is to be
presented at the Grand theatre on
April "a by troupe of eighteen,
which has been organized from the
St. Paul post, No. 8, and is showing
under the auspices of Legion posts
only. This company is composed en-
tirely of ex-service men and Legion
members, who prior to entering the
service were engaged in the same
line of entertainment.
Where ever this review has been
shown, it has met with the hearty
approval of all it's auditors, and it
comes here with a long string of
laurels gathered from other Legion
posts under which it has been pro-
duced.
Boxing Committee Reports.
Clarence Foucault, reporting for
the boxing committee, announced
that a boxing exhibition would be
staged at the Grand theatre May 3.
A first class fighting card has been
arranged after much hard work by
the committee and the public is as
sured that every bout will be closely
matched and of exceptional interest.
A total of twenty rounds Of boxing
has been slated and does not include
any amateurs at the game. Com
plete announcements will be made
within the next few days, but every
one is asked to help the Legion boys
advertise. Prices have been 50 ar
RANGED as to admit the attendance
of every fan, ladies most especially
invited. This is one Of the largest
propositions ever tackled by the local
Continued on Page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-09
CLERKS BOUND AND
MAIL COACH ROBBED
NV United Press)

Kansas City, April 9.-Lone rob
Der boarded westbound Santa Fee
train last night near Henrietta, NO.,
held up four mail clerks and rined
mail pouch. Jumped from train with
loot nd Ned leaving clerks bound.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-09
CENTRAL LABOR UNION
TO HOLD MEETING

Bemidji Central Labor Union have
received their charter from the Am
erican Federation Of Labor and will
hold meeting Sunday, April II, at 8
o'clock p. M, in the Moose hall.
A full representation from the va
ri0us unions in the city is desired in
order that the organic alton may be
perfected.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-09

UNITED MINE WORKER JAILED.
Pittsburg, Kans., April 9.-Presi-
dent Alexander Howatt of Kansas,
Missouri district, United Mine Work
ers, was sent to Jail by Judge Curran
today for contempt of court. Howatt
had denied authority of newly Great
ed state industrial court.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-09

WORLD NEWS
(By United Press }

Berlin, April 9.-French reinforce
ments have been sent to Frankfort
according to the Tageblatt. Three
regiments Of infantry marched across
the, Rhine from Strasburg for various
destinations in German, newspapers
said.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-09
R. R. STRIKE AFFECTS
FOOD SUPPLY
BY Don Chamberlain
NV United PreSS)

Wy . H1tSU Z SHs77
Chicago, April 9.EFood rationing
in middle west may be necessary If
strike of outlaw railroad unions con-
tinues two weeks more, wholesale
dealers declared today. Rationing OF
sugar is certain If strike is not ended
in a few days. Meanwhile strike
continued to grow from Pacific to
Atlantic. Officials estimated twenty
three thousand men are out.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-09
NARY Observation-Disclosures
SUFFERS NERVOUS COLLAPSE

= Los Angeles. April 9.-Mary Pick
ford-Fairbanks is under physicians
caro- ut Beverly Falls following ner-
svoas collapse.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-05-28
Der 8eueralauuolt Der SemOfrati.

&tL hAUbAA ~
ifen Gartei, Bnlmer nennt I'D Der
Sole, gibt lid ben @nlhein ieoen
8rofithai nit Saut uno 9aaren Der
ihlinG5n gu poaeu. SIN GongreB
iteate Der Abqeoronete Sling bon 81
linois reIt, oaB Die 3udcr > Spetu'
lanten, sic ben 8rei5 fir elm Yfuno
,3uder MN gludlih ibon big III Die
0reibiaer Gent5 empor getrieben ba'
ben, pom ben un0e5re'erOebanfen in
ocn Stano geiebt mer0eh, Die pom III
nen controairten rieiigen 8orrdtbe
ans Dem Marft 81 bolteu. Die mo-
tiirlih pom Der oemofrntiihen A0mt'
n%iitration beaufiidtigten HelerOe-
6anfen qepabrten 0arleben auf Ole
in 0en 8orratbhduiern lagernOeu
3ufermengeu oomit ia Die Speflt'
lanterf Die W6glihfeit erbnItcrL DE
Rnapphcit uno 3beuerunq nod lon'
oer m@5uoehnen. Gin fraliere9 Be-
ipicl iir Ste SdluIo Der AominiItra
tion an ser u%nerbortcn Gbulerlung
i'm 9an0e fam faum bcigcbradt
Der0ell.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-05-28
Nur 1000 Meilen
mad Nrmenien.

S6Iugcnocr ul3 ullc Seitartlfel e$
t6un founten ipriflt ein Cartoon III
ser Ghicago 1ribune gegen 0a5 BON
Miliou porqeidIogene nrnlenlihc
2tbcnteuGr.
Nui Dem @iloe criheiut sur linfen
Oa3 Sdnpar5e W}cer uno sur red)tcu
oo@ &a9piIdc Wiecr un0 3piIhen bel
Sen iicht man 0d. no uuf Sen Snnos
farteu Nrnucnicn uer5eihuet iteht,
0ufcl Gam init 0I5BerIter Anltrcut
gunq 0en pom obeu (9toroen) her &c
gen i'm uor0riugeuocn rieligcu ruff
id1en NoIitelplfi obmcbrcn. 9orumter
obcr Ii2ht man eincn 6run3oien uno
Nriteu gemiltblid ibre @citdfte ob.
mifeln, m0breuo lie ocm Cnfel Gam
in iclucm Sample fejnerlei ltntcre
itilBrmg leibcu. Ter 6ran5olc ittt
"a. NO oltf ser 2ou0fortc ionlt Sps
rjcn ODER sic ibn ncucrOing9 3lt1c.
iprod)clle %ltcrciienipbdre per5eifnet
lit, un0 ser Nrite "a, no oltf Der
&nnotorte oo@ 2ono Mciopotomien
nit ben GliliIen Gupbrat mo Gl8rj3
crihcjnt. Gin Mcqlrciier all Ser
@reu3c 5piidlcn 4rrncnicn uuO Ser
<iirfci jci0t uod Mclten nit Ocm Der
mcrt: n9}adl 0en &ereinigten Stous
ten: 1000 Mcilcn".
9luh mir glaltbcn nldlt, oo6 Cnftl
Gam lit BON Den NQIlrten ouh nod
0u5u uerlciteu lniien mirH. Sen Sdntt-
engcl iiIr ocu britiltcn ltnO iraniolis
ihen %mpcrioli@nut2 I'M oitlid>cn
Niicn 81 ipieIcm obmobl Ncrr @ll'
ion in ieircm ncltrlten Grlo6 an 0clt
GonQrcB ms oon@ aroBte inter allen
dlriitlltcn N0ltcrn". ais 0urh Die
@orichlm1 0u5u oI9crlCieu crtldrt,
0d@ arutniidc &oIf mntcr unicre Tit'
tiQc 81 nchmcu. Mcun 0o5 umCrifnni'
Idle Wolf Itatt auf oie9Njlionitcn Yta.
rolphraicn 81 ndltet. Die nddtcrl
(hutiuhcn it'd pcrneacmudrtlat habcn
miro. miro mobl olttl ser GongrcB
in tiirSeItcr Trilt uto III biluolQltcr
Sorm oea Erdiiocnteu nc,icltcn Nor-
id)IoQ nit cincnt fr0itigcu 5SllBtrltt
o"biulpirei. Mcrn uid>t. 10 iollte oo9
&olf oicicu GonlreB nit 6ltBtrlttelt
aus M~oihiuQton iorttrcibcnl Ytau
nutb lid mirfljdl fruQcu: st Scrr
&ilion nod Del Siuneu2
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-05-28

Mi~ttleriueile bot Der Iurnbe5irf Wis.
coniin in ieiner Gagiabuug Yrotelt
erbo6en. SSn uielen amerifnniidcn
Stdoten iino Betitionen in umlaul
uno es lit 5u bofien. oaB 0ieie, 10
bauptidhlih aud bier nit Inter.
ifriften amerifaniiher @iIrger ifneu
lid beoeden. BUR gu lau if)eint III
amerifa nod Die 4ropngan0a gegen
oos Shrefliditeo GenRinite uno
@iorigite, oas Der Grieg nit lid &c.
brddt bat, 81 iein.
,5n 5ranfreif beginnt ma Ibri-
gems 3u erpoden. 60 idretbt 8eor.
ges 8iod neueroing5 I'M Eopulalrc:
Sic Senegalnegcr baben oaa Sc
6urtsball5 go c b beie6t. BIS
I'm beutigen Gage marte i'd pergeb-
lid, 0aB elm Witglico Ser Inrtei Der
Sntelligen3 oieie unnitbe 9eiebung
ODER piclmebr gegcn oieie Serau5ior.
oerunq. ole ebenio ooi05 mie l0dlerllt)
lit, proteitirt. Sd %errparte, Dab lid
Ole Barter Der lSntellien3 p~ereiniqerl
miro, nm gu iagen: @cIher Quinn
fopT bat oieic 9eicbung beiohIen?
User lit ser Gretin Oh @aupt,
mann, Woior, Gbcrit. General ODER
WoridlaQ. Der e5 fir gut befunoen
hat. im @octbebauS SftDar5e ein5u-
loQiren? Stlpor5e, Sic it'd beion-
0cr5 in Dem Yiittbc ou55eidnen, allies
81 pernidten; Die iidJ oaourd) aus
jcidrnen, OoB Tie Sethen oertrciten.
Mer lit Der 00iclpiht. Ser Spabuo-
ael. ser Sa0i it a IA Glemenceall
o0er nod belier Ser Iropf, Ser lid
bcmilbt hat, 6ronfrcid) in ieincr @cr-
QanQenbeit, in ieinem 8enie mo IN
ieiuem 6enommee 81 cutebren?4
ShlieBlid idreibt Yiodl CT moll(
sic Mllitdr5 nod oarnuf oufmertlam
MAIDEN, BOB g hopenbauer il
Grouffurt gcmohnt babe, Dor alien
obcr nuf oa9 &olt3 in Bonn, in Dem
@eethoOen qeboren mltr0e. Nud
bier mer0e cine NOubu, 5. b. eir
Gctuhement SencgoIueger. ieIbit Ser
mi0eripeuitigcn Geutihen 3eigen, ooi
Jranfrejd)3 SIeg ohne 8ren3er
un0 obue Gbre lei.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-05-28

GnOe.

@lcih 10 oielen Iciner Nurgdngtr
puroe Der QcItiir3te Nr1iiocnt Gar
ron3a non cinem gelpoIticmen 3ooe
credit, unO mic iic ltnrb er o%licnbor
0urh Wt0rocrhuno. Gomit miliieu o'e
Moiimngeu ieuer cnttdnldt peroen,
oic tiir ou5 uu9Ijltlihe Sano iniolge
Ser RcOolution rIlhigere 3ultanoe I'M
NnMluc iahcn. @llttigc, friidlc MIrren
un0 4arteif0mpie Itcbeu bcO0r un0
Die Gage cridclut I'M 10 oltnfler, ol@
ouh &iQa abermlQls iein Nallpt ers
hcbt. Die pom rtDolltlonorer Sctte
Itamcmn0cu WlcIouu9eL OaB Der
QroEe 9an0erfiihrer iid gum frico.
lidcn NdcrbiirQcr bcfebren tUeroe,
trll1eu 0cn StcmpcI ser g%rfinOung
an ser Stirnc. NlQu hdlt lid mir
ebenio ant mic Sic Gbregou5 uu0 Sic
IonItiQcn 2eitcr, Die lid iebt mn Die
Nclttc Itreitclt, u10 er erbebt 0cI Nns
urud), Dab er ais glGitbcrcdltiatcr
Eaftor bei Der Ncuor0mInq Ser
Tirac mitlpirten Bari. "a Inn cine
Nncrfcuuut9 pcrpci1ert mur0e, 10
6cIhrcitct Qaud)o &tuo ebtu 5ul0dit
uie0cr 0cn gcguohnteu @anOItcnp'oo.
Die Weihjdte miro Garrdn}o 81
Sen bgIIcrcu &chcrridlGru Iciues 2dn-
0e9 rcd)nclL obpobl Inn Die Gurt)-
r.L,,,,, S,t,,,r 1fhFt4l+att ,riht 10
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-05-28
Der Gono- cf bat Tricorn crflGrt.

,4}lt elmer i'''grrdlhcn0 groBcn 9tehr'
bcit OPS G Qtu 1879 StimmelO wnroc
III Sonic CHI 6reitnp oic uriprilua.
Id Dom Notie ml2Qr9onQcnc, int
tllat obgr nab NupcIlunQcn 0es St'
-r1tors Nuor p%erdnocrte NclpIutiou
Il 3QeronmsL ourd) bic crfIlrt miro,
COP Ser 6r;cocn53uitono gpiidcn Sen
Yer. Gtaoteu nuf Ser eincn uuo ocnl
T01tidcn Gcjdc mo Ocutid0itcrreih
eff Der unNcren Scitc riencr herUc
Y-,If lei, GO aroB olcie Mchrheit MN
oub 1T, Tie lit I'm Il Stlmnlcn 5t
fIcir, nm 0aS pom Nr0iiocnteu 81
ertportenoc Reto 6l iiberltimmeu.
Sic &etobotidoit uutB 002 Ncpr0-
itntontenhnrls Dor ocm >. &uni CT
raihen, iprnn sic R|ciolutlon niht
ohne llntcridlrift oc2 Nr0ltoenten III
&{ruft trcten Iol. Mn oicicm Gage
mill fid ser GonpreB nQd icti9en
RIdnen iibcr sic 3eit Der &otIonol.
corlpeute in San IranclHco mo Obi
cnoo binrpea p%ertaQen.
Ran oari iehr N0raui 0clpannt
fein, tpus Der HrdiiOcnt in icincr
9'etobotidaft ioQen miro. IN Ser er
f iiber ben @ineu cjner itberrpdlti-
qtnoen Rebrhcit oeS omcrifaniihe!l
Noltes b%in1pe9icRen miro.
Ridltie tnltltlirt iper ridlt@ @liteS
bQn ibm %er1partet,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-05-28
Wit 81 nmtliden Grflarnna bes

tIrie0cua iir0c ser Yrdii0ent oller
NoQmac ten 81 tflei0ct, ouf sic einnal
ieine uncridtl le Vtoht9ier nitt per
3id)ten mill is oic gum mOercn
aud eia,n q aor5itglid)cn &niippel
obaeben. llG, ibcQuemc &ritjfer un0
NtnfI0gcr Qcr ucrrudtcn WaibInQto-
}cr Nohti I'M Shmei9eu Sit brin-
ueu. Nber rod Qjbt c5 V}dmer i'll
>Gmerifo. 81 ser Gpronnenmuth
'potten. mter ihnen an rriter Stelle
Ole 9iiracr 6cutid)er NoItommunl, sic
f'1 u0hiten 9}opembcr BEN ocnlofroti
id'en 9errihern Elm oNj@ hierher un0'
'ljdt peiter" 5u0ouncrn merDcn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-05-28
Ter permaniidle @crgban


il in .%eriter Sinie aupferbuu; Damn
nerOen SiIber uno &~etroleum ge.
eroert, Gle aobIenporrGte 0ca
CANOES mcroen, not 9lu3fiibrlngen
1on Slmmcr6nd i'm &obrbud 0s3
'|a'iauIlden &ercinS iilr Natur.
Enoe 1918, oui 6H Miliaroen
lonnen geid0Bt; Onppn iino A.
Vtiaioroen 9rnImfobIen, Der Nett IT
Ftro3it. GoIo iinoct iid bullpt-
l6Iid1 in Ser Nropin5 Gotobdnbos,
; foutmt uieIioh in ocn aupfcr
i5eu Dor; Damn miro nod Golld-
inn, 9SoIirnm. @i5mlt, 8lci.
lrttmon. 3inn un0 Nittcl gci0recrt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-05-28
.Frantreih's
idmar;e Ganaineu.

Ger Grsbjidloi uuo Ser @eucraluj-
far Ser AltTotbpllfcu Scr &trcinJatcn
Stuatcu pom 9merifn babcn. oblpohl
idou Dor mchr ais clucm Qtouot Sic
NniraQc iiber Sic non ocu '%dAporScu
iranB0iiihcu @citiau in SEN beieBttn
Nclttidlcn @Cbietcu btllnlcreu
Sdeublidftiteu ocm irnnS0'tid1cn
@otidloitcr in Maihlnlton iltlc1dn.
acn III. nod feline ausFluit GrhdIttu.