davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-11-12

ROSWELL p. MERRITT, @. D.
+ '. OPTICAL SPECIALIST
Eyes Examined-Glasses Fitted. Per
uaanont office It Kenmare. At Ken
mare every Friday and Saturday.
Regular v:site to Powbells. Watch
locals for date. 81
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-11-12

Farmers and Land @ wners-5;LiNst N
your farm land you S wish to sell;
Wi SMarcus5B:H HDlen. Coteau.s We
also have some good farms for sale
Sinssnorth rthwcstsrns Afinne esota 6tf;
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-11-12
Professional Cards
DIR. M. B. O'ROURKE
Dentist

Next door east Of The Tribune Ohce
At Flaxton every Friday
Columbus Every Thursday
BoWbells, N. D.
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-11-12

Wanted-One-half section to
rent. good buildings and we'll, by
young married man with own equip
ment. H. l.. Petersen, R. No. /,
Bowbells.
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-11-12

Job work a Tribune speciality.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-07
1873 Steamers Are
Turned Out By The
Great Lakes Yards

49, b. aAyr E'u- E1fNls 20 a .M 49,
Cleveland. o., Jan. THE ship
building firms on the Great Lakes
turned out 1873 steamers and 20 tugs
during 1919. making a total OF = 217
vessels for the emergency fleet cor
sporation for salt water service, All
the vessels that were ordered for. 1919
delivery were not completed, and 81
steamers and - tugs were 81 carried
ove
The American shipbtilding Co.
built ninety-three of the steamers that
were sent, to the coast in 1919. The
Great Lakes emergency works turned
out thtrty-seven steamers. The Toledo
'Shipbuildtfg Co. completed and
turned over twelve steamers. The
Saginaw Shiphuilding Co. 81 Saginaw
built eight, the Manitowoc ShipbNild-
ing Co. Of Mantowocjtwelve, the Nc
Dougall-Duluth Shipbuilding Co. Of
Duluth seventeen and the Globe Ship
building Co. Of Duluth nine steamers.
The Twenty-Five tugs were turned out
by the Leatham & Smith Towing &
Wrecking Co. Of Sturgeon Bay,
Northwest Engineering Co.. Of Green
Bay, Burger Boat CO. of Manitowoc
and Whitney Bros. Co. OF Superior.
Not q single vessel was built for the
lake trade last, season, as5the yards
were all busy on government work. A
number Of steamers have been or
dered o salt water service for 1920
delivery and some bulk freighters may
be built for the lake trade.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-07
Merrymakers Will
Make Spring Tour

At a meeting Of the Mcrrymakers
of the state university, held recently.
plans were made for the annual trip
through the state Of North Dakota
The Merrymakers, a.group of talented
young. women of the university, Or
ganized last year under the direction
Of Mrs. Lillian Rickaby, gained con-
siderable prominence in h program
which they presented on their tours
last yea through the state. These
trips, were made by the Merrymakers
between semesters and on week ends.
At the close of school an interesting
two weeks tou was made in the west
ern part of the state. Reports reach
ing Grand Forks through the news
papers gave considerable praise to
the troup who appeared in a splendid
program of dances, songs and read
ings. ist f
An entirely new and attractive pro-
gram is planned for presentation by
the Merrymakers this year. The
members Of the society with Miss
Beatrice Olson as business manager
and reader, are the same as last year
and include Misses Geraldine Nc
Nicol, Glenna Garvin, Odina Olson,
Dorothy Healy, Evelyn Mayer and
Ruth Baughman. Mrs. Rickaby, di-
rector. has announced that many new
and novel features will be introduced
in the new program upon which work
is to be begun at once y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-07

Prominent on tonight's social cal
endar is the Leap Year dance which
the st. Mary's Social club is giving in
the Knights of Columbus club rooms.
Strict leap ear regulations are to be
carried out and the affair which is to
be the first leap year party Of the new
year, from indications is to be a pleas
ant one. On the committee in charge
of arrangements are DR.. and Mrs. M.
w. Murray, Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Golden
and MI. and Mrs. Ralph Lynch. A six
piece orchestra is to play the dance
program between the hours 8 Inc 10
o'clock and there will be several ;fea-
ture dances During The evening re-
freshments will be served by Mr.. l..
F. Murphy. Mrs. T. Mulligan and Mrs.
|C. j., Murphy.
The Franklin club will hold their
regular meeting on Thursday evening.
January s, at the home Of Prof. and
Mrs. r. T.. Young, I'll Belmont ave-
nue.. This is the first meeting Of the
Franklin club in the new year, and
an amusing program is scheduled for
this meeting. With Mrs. Young as
the "Foteygrafer," the Franklin club
'Foteygraf album is to play a prom
inent part in the evenings entertain
ment . Mr.. and Mrs. W. p. Davies are
to assist.
s 4, X 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Shaver of
Rolla, N. D., who have been visiting
in Grand Forks for several days as
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. b.
Feetham. 5o4 South Fifth street, have
gone to Minneapolis. where they will
remain for the balance of the winter
season. ~ +
X X X
Mrs. Joel Harrington Of Gronna, N.
D., who has been visiting with friends
in Grand Forks. has returned to her
home. Mrs. Harrington stopped in
Devils Lake en- route to visit her
mother-in-law, Mrs. F. D. Harrington.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
80 Years Old Fit as a
Fiddle

II had a bad case OF. stomach and
bowel trouble that four doctors could
not help. Suffered all kinds Of pain,
was filed with gas and constipated for
years. I was advised to use, Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy. Since taking q
course Of it four years ago my trouble
has disappeared and have felt like q
young man. \ Although 50 years old, I
feel At as a fiddle" It is q simple,
harmless preparation that removes the
catarrhal let from the intestinal
tract and allays the Inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments, includ-
ing appendicitis. One dose will con-
vince or money refunded. At drug
gists everywhere.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-07
INTEREST TO WOMEN

Representatives OF the North Da-
kota university Y. w. G. A. and 7. NJ.
&c. A. have returnd from Des Moinee,
Iowa, where last week they attended
the student volunteer convention at
the Des Moines Coliseum, December
81 to January 4. In the group were
Nj. and Mrs. Harry Terrill, Misses
Laura Black. Naomi Cady, Pearl
Young, Rita Murphy. Whitening
Scott and Elsie Freeman, Clarence
lBsteman and John Wishek. .
Some eight thousand people from
all parts of the globe were in attend
ance at the convention, at which DR..
John r. Mott presided and acted as
the leading spirit. The foreign ad-
vance movement of the Y. NJ. c. A.
and Y. w. C. A. formed the theme of
the convention and representatives of
American schools and colleges were
urged to further interest in the cause.
Many delegates from foreign 'coun-
tries were present in costume and
made. special pleas to the Americans
for broadening their religious life and
religion. it was emphasized. is the
only force which will draw all the
people of the world together and pro-
vide a background Of unity.
The North Dakota Associate Col
AO6 Ao<S <AANIAA1A WALL AAoVO q AAt~A4SOA
on Saturday, January II, in the uni
versity home economics department
at / o'clock. This is to be one Of the
regular meetings Of the society and 1t
will be in the nature of "a social
gathering. AL members are invited
to attend.
Miss Margaret Van Hoeson and
! Mrs. Ruth Hill Arnold will be in
H~-~1 80 49, 1,--l1~- 80 kL~.~ I'LL
be assisted in serving by the :univer-
sity cooking class. Miss Van Hoeson
has requested that all members Of the
society expecting, to attend the
luncheon notify her some time this
week in order hat an idea may be
! ascertained as to the number of guests
to prepare for.
Miss Mary Jean Deverell Of Bordu-
lac, N. D. ,is visiting in Grand Forks
for a short time as the guest of Mr.
/, Third street. Miss Deverell makes her
home with her grandmother, Mrs. ].
w. Murphy at Bordulac, N. d., and it
is expected that Mrs. Murphy will
come to Grand Forks later to ac-
company her home.
Mrs. C.. NJ. Warner, 121 Vernon
avenue, will entertain at a 1 o'clock
luncheon IN Thursday in honor of
Mrs. J. Walter Hawkins Of Lewis
town, Mont, who is visiting here.
There will be eight guests and among
them Mrs. r. S. Henry of Winnipeg,
who is the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. 6. r. jacob, 1876 Reeves
avenue. In the afternoon the guests
will play bridge. Log
X X 4
The Women's Catholic Order OF
Foresters of East Grand Forks are
entertaining at a card social tonight
in Gies hall. The proceeds Of the af-
fair will be turne over to the fund OF
the Catholic Ladies' Guild and an in
vitation has been extended to all
friends of the order to attend.
r. X 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh r. Ruettell. 405
South Sixth street, are entertaining
as their guest Mrs. Ruettell's mother,
Mrs. W. A. Fisher, Of Minneapolis
who arrived in Grand Forks on Tues
day evening. Mrs. Fisher expects to
visit here for a month.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-07
TO RUN BARGES.

st. Louis, No, Jan. The federal
barge line on the mississippi will
have its enttreI heet Of 40 barges in
operation by April /, according to J.
p. Higgins, special agent Ten Of the
carriers are working at present.
Plans have been made, Mr.. Higgins
explained. to double the service short
~ by inaugurating a two-sailings a
week schedule between here and the
gulf.
In addition there will be a packet
service between st. Louis and Ar
kansas points, to expedite shipments
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-07
Orgdnist to Clue
Recital Thursday

Pablo Conte,&whose abilities as an
organist and composer have met with
favor in many parts Of the 8tate.s as
we'll as Grand Forks. Is to be pre-
scented in an organ recital on Thurs,
day evening (January .Sls3in the First
Is to open at S~s-o.clock and : silver
collection will be taken up for, the
Ladies' Aid society under whose aus
pices the program is being given.
The numbers to be included in the
program are request numbers which
MI. Conte has played in former pro-
grams and assisting him will be Mrs.
". e. Sayre, soprano; T. A. Buchholz,
violinist, and kathryn Harris, vioion-
cellist. This program has been ar
The Star spansled Banner. /
Prelude, "siciliana," (Cavalieria
Rusticana) !. Mascagni
freluds ::Adas.o:a from s senate Z.
Mr.. Ccnte.
Slave SOM" $50. Teresa Del Reigo
"sird q Loye Divine. .Haydn;Wood
A ey,o Ma[a abl,.ato.. Prof: Rnch SSIn9o
MrA. Sayre.
Lullaby 1885. By Brahms
Lullaby ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Hauser
"Idy,le" ............. Rheinberger
"Reverie in D nat" .. st. Clair
'IdyIle,H $50. Conte
Spring" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Conte
Mr.. Conte:
sBerceuse, (from Jocelyn)... GODDARD
"Serenade" ......... $500. Conte
'Elegy'' ........s........ Massenet
Miss Harris.
"Pilsrim's Chorus' (Tanhauser)..
Wagner
'Canzontina". Bossi
prelude in G minor .. Bach
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-07

no COAdFNfE FOR PRIZES
Cincinnati, o., Jan. 7.-school chill
dren are to compete for prizes during
the thrift campaign week here Janu-
airy II. to .23. Fol the best ten def
nitions OF the. word thrift" prizes
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-07
Minnesota 9sU''
Suains Battle For
Fauorite Goods
y.aigtsVh :
Back-a-little-lad
back-a-little-

sBack--a-littlc-lady. back-a-little-
lady.
This is the parody which yesterday
4 supplanted popular song on the
y University Of Minnesota campus when
student SWANS fought madly to have
EaSsheir faVorite coed entered in the
Z Vanity Fair contest, just started.
Thirteen-and not n Of them
superstitious-entered the lists yes
terday. Each was nominated by some
admirer in accordance with the regu-
lations laid down by the Ugly Duck
lings, homely mems fraternity, o n
Quoting the contest.
Nominations and voting will take
until .January 80. when the girl for
whom the most votes is cast will be
proclaimed the most popular and at
tractfve girl on the campus h an
nouncement will be made at the first
annual Ugly Duckling dance on that
evening.
We know beauty when we see it, :"
chant the "Ducklings," who consider
themselves the best fitted on the
campus to act as refereers, not being
biased by any delusions concerning
Stheir own charms.
The Queen Esther circle Of tho
First Methodist church will give q
dime social' on Thursday evening,
January s. at the home of Miss Jen-
ME Corneliuson. 602 North Fifth
street. Mrs. Stephen Smith will BIO
the assisting hostess and the young
women have planned a merry time
for the club members and their
friends h care to attend. The
house will be decorated in national
colors.' which are the colors of the
Home Missionary society. Proceeds
from h affair will be turned into
the yearly pledge fund.
This social is the first Of a. series
which the Queen Esther circle is
planning for the coming year and by
this means it is hoped to raise the
yearly pledge which this year is SIS.
The wedding Of Miss .Janive K.
Evanson and Raynold o. Skjei, both
OF Northwood, occurred in Grand
L. Ta%l1ackson officiating at the cere-
/ mony. Elmer Skjei, brother of the
groom. and Carl J.. Grotte were the
witnesses. The groom is the son of
Rev. Mr.. Skjei. pastor of the Nor
wegian Lutheran church at North
wood. and he and his bride are re-
turning to Northwood to make their
home.
Among the Devils Lake university
students who have returned here to
school are Misses Esther Hanson,
Dorothy Lambert. Frances Ohnstad,
Aldene Darlington, Olive Dickson,
Della Wittkopf and Marie Daley. Miss
Winnie Giere of Cando has also re-
turned to the university.
4 4 +
Miss Emma Martineau. who has
been visiting her brother, S. J.. Mar
tfneau at Devils Lake, has returned to
her home in Grand Forks. Miss
Martineau also visited with her sister,
Miss Regina Martineau. who was
home from the Valley City normal
school for the holidays. e
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-27

alone Is an Improvement in the pa
per money situation expectabie"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-27
Table Padding

Table Padding, SO inches
wide; protect your table
from the heat, at $1.49 a I'd.
Quilted Table Pads, 214
yards square, at 49,. S7.98
Well bound at edges.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-27
BedSets

Bed sets, with bolster to
match, in white and colored
at a set ............. $9.98
Flowered Designed Tick
ing, guaranteed to hold
feathers and down, at a yard
75c.
Cotton 1'ickings at a yard
39c and Acc.
Blue and Brown Demon at
"a yard ............... 49c
Overall Materials in all
shades desired, at a yard,
ACC.
White Duckings and Drills
in all widths and weights de-
sired, priced at a yard ACC,
75c and CSC.
Window Shade, Holland
Linen; all colors; good
rollers, at each -. CSC
Shelf 0ilcioth, in all
white; also colored bor-
ders at a ward 15c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-27

YER. Nine. Humbert hired. went
through one court after another
for 20 years fighting her.
Finally French criminal courts or
dered the safe opened.
This was done in the midst OF an
angry, jeering crowd. Contents: a
button, q few old coins and a news
paper!
The Humbert family had fed from
France. They were found Dec. ~,
1909, in Madrid and taken back
to Paris. There Nine. Humbert was
sent to prison for several years
Even after her release she MAIN
tanned her original story was true.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-27
Drunken Cascs pouhlc.

LONDON. Convictions for
drunkenness In England and Wales
in 1919 was nearly double the figure
for 1918. The total was 57.s4S as
compared with 29.075. according to
an official report just issued. Greater
London and Northern England ac-
counted for 90 percent of the total.
Among some OF the reasons given
for the Increase are that there are
more men at home and fewer of
them in khaki. more policemen and
those less overworked available for
street duty, more hours for drinking
and stronger liquor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-27

It was tied up in her safe BY terms
Of the viii To open the safe. she
said. would lose the fortune.
Would the bankers want her to
lose fortune and position7 NO!
she entered an orgy of borrowing.
Then. to keep her creditors at
bay, she cleveriy created fictitious
"nephews" to contest the fortune.
These two characters. through law
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-27

1--WE shall certainly do all IN our
power to prevent further undue in
fatlon of currency" he said. AS
for Germany. there are only two
WAYS and none other will avail.
They are expressible in two words
work and thrift. Increased produce
ton will benefit both exchange and
expectation. From that and a na-
tion-wide return to frugal habits
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-27
theBedrO

Spreads for Full Size Beds
priced at $2.98, S3.9s, $4.9S
Hand Pressed Bed Spreads
with scalloped borders,
priced at $5.9S, $7.98, 5000
W a Ripplette
Spreads, guaranteed to wear,
full size, at ........ S5.96
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-27
Germany,s Inaated Currency.

BY The Associated Press
BERLIN-All the currency theo-
rists in the world would be unable
TO give a definite. positive answer 10
the question when an Improvement
might be expected in 'Germany's
huge paper circulation. Director
Won Giasenapp of Reichsbank a
told the Associated Press correspon-
dent. The bank statement showed
that the paper in circulation July 10
totaIled SO, 100000 marks. This
was a decline of 100000 marks
as compared with the previous week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-27
FOR TWENTY YEARS FRENCH
WOMAN DUPED THE WORLD

BOsTON-In the annals of gil
zaniic Eet-rich-quick schemes. Cas-
sic Chadwick bested Ponzi-but she
has a French rival. Nine. Humbert,
who for strategic execution for 20
years Of a daring simple story,
must far outrank Cassie.
Nine .Humbert. a French provin-
cial went to Paris in 1883 and an
nounced she had been left a fortune
BIZ an American uncle. but hat II
was tied up. On the strength OF
this story she borrowed more than
$14 100000 from the most cynical
Partisan bankersl
Society and Politics.
She bolstered up the story for
20 years. made a tremendous dash
in Paris society, and her husband
and son rose high in French poll
tics in the two decades her bubble
lasted.
This cunning swlndler said the
fortune that her American uncle,
Robert Henry Crawford left her
amounted to s20,000,0oo but that
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-27
demonstrated Blow on Nose-Lock-
Cd Hin

PORTLAND-"Just Ike this he
done til" explained William A. Ian
Won to the desk sergeant and popped
the sergeant on the end Of his
Lanyon tried to buy moon
shine in a pool hall. Believing him
a stool pigeon, the proprietor
knocked Lanyon down. Lanyon
demonstrated the. winning blow to
the COPS and was locked up.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-27
Bolster and
Pillow Cases

Bolster Gases, As K 70, AZ
K 70; reg. price $1.49; for
Saturday ............. 98c
Pillow Gases for baby
Pillows; beautifully EN-
bordered at Acc, Toe, 9Sc
| s1.4s and s1.ss.
Pillow Cases, extra sizes;
! so K So, "a x36, at Toe q 98c
ScaIloped and Hemstitch-
ed Pillow Cases; reg. price
csc, for Saturday at ;. Toe
Fine Muslin Pillow Gases,
hemstitched and plain hem
med, at .75c and CSC each
Crib Bed Sheets, priced at
[ $40.
Crib Spreads, priced at
81 40 and s1.9S
Bed Spreads
Spreads guaranteed to wear.
priced at s1.ss. s2.4s. s2.s8
s3.o8.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-27
Ticking

Red Cotton Ticking at Acc
Linen Tickling, in plain
white color, at a I'd. ..S1.25
Blue striped linen ticking
priced at a yard 80. $1.49
Striped Tickings in blue,
brown and red striped at a
yard ................ csc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-27
Sheets

Sheets for Single Beds =
best quality muslin at $1.40
and S1.9S each.
Sheets for "a beds, best
brand muslin $1.9s & s2.49
Full size Sheets no seams,
at 49,. $2.49, $2.98, $3.9s
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-12-30
5prtnQ Bill.

9ea6 bier @o6en langem Beinbe
bel in Gallo, sc. g., m%obnenoen Ser
man0ten lit Srau SOS. Mtbn1ann NIT
ibren 5pei 50bnen Mrnol0 nno 8ll=
fre0 na6 bier 5uriidgefebrt.
Matb. 2auba9 bielt lt6 mebrere
Sage @ei9Gfte balber in 0}inneopolis
auf.
@onra6 Didmann n1no so. S90n=
born bon Mabnomen ipra6en Cont
tag bier in bertpan6i6aftli9en &relz
len Dor. s.
Webrere bon bier mQ6ten 9ie11=
flag lebter @obe einen Mbite6er nad
ct .Glou0, mo- tie aben0s an bent bon
6abrifbeitber Banoolfo bereiteten
Barbecue t%eilnabmen; nnter ole1en
Beln9ern ser @ountpbauptltaot be-
fanoen ii9 &oman 2embed, Seinri@
Mo11er nn0 gilbert Mtbmann.
6rau 6. Sep erfre1te ibren in ytep
Muni9 m%obnen6en Sobn Subert nit
n1ebrtGgigem 8el u9e. .
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-12-30
st. u1drttn.

Mitte lebter @o6e bielt Sic Sonf
@o1ep Creamery Company lire Sab
r~esberiammlnng, in Ser man es BEL
Ser 8eamtenmaG Bel 6en alten Be-
onten bepen6en IieB. Sen. Sd1epper
mur6e fir 6os nG6fte Sabr mie6er ols
8etriebsleiter ge6nngen.
Sen. 1tn6 Sobann Monolo6 febrten
na6 Grle6iqltng ibrer @ei6dfte II
Bern6ale Mitte b%ergangener Wo6e
mie6er no9 &ouie a11riid.
&einri6 Sbelen laBt iein Wobn:
bans 5urh einen Mnbalt ertpeitern.
So1epb Mon6lo6 un6 SEQ &iibl,
me16e in ct. Sohns College iih oni
ibren 9ebensberuf borbereiten, befin:
SEN fih aur @afan5 bier an Ser Seite
ibrer @ltern.
9oretta @eier 1T bon Nroirie br
CITIZEN, @is., mo Tie cine b0bere2ebr=
~onitolt beiu6t, no@ So11fe 5ltriidge:
fehrt.
Geo. @bresmonn nn6 Sohn 80:
han1 tpnren mGhren6 Ser eriten Sdlfte
bergonqener Mnme in Eribotge1haf:
ten nod @f. CLOUD.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-12-30
u1etre 6rope.

So6m. P. Woiiian s.. g. g, Brior
Ser ct. 8eneoifts Mbtet IN Scored,
2Ssapan, 5elebrierte porlebten Counting
in Ser bieiigen &farrfir6e bag So9-
amt nn6 bielt mabreno DesIelben DIE
Yreoigt, in melder ct Die gSot UNI
0aS @len0, unter ser fatboltlben Be=
p0lferung 0es ben bodm: 8eneotft1=
nerDGtern i%iberlaiienen Sprengels be-
lprad, ouf uel6e Sotio6e 6ersWtillto=
mar aud tpieoer IN ben 2i6tbtloer=
8ortrqgen> Die er na6mittags nno
obenos inn Mu0itorinm Der Sdnlbal=
Ie bielt, 5u ipre6en fam. Seine DIE
&er5en erpei9en0en S6tloernngen
pur6en bon ser 59ar Ser Mnmei enoen
in freuoiglter@eii 6nr9 ret9li6e @o
ben CUR 2in0erung Der nnter Der
5eeliorge Ser bo4p. 8eneottttner IN
sSsapan 1tebenoen @ldubigen o%nerfanrt
Sobann Sta6tberr aus 6eln Sotpn=
flip. @robe berfanfte oteier Gage Is
Mder u11f1ltipiertes 2ano 6em Sen.
@enfer 5u $106 ben Mder; oteles
2Qn0 gren5t an @enfers Sorm.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-12-30
Glroid.

Ser Jamilie MIots NatDe mnroe
ein geiunoes S0bter9en %geboren, mo:
5u ben begliiften @ltern piel1e1t1ge
@ratulationen 5%ugingen.
Sen. Offering uno 6rau bon 5ree,
port genofen zines Cages bergange:
ner ISOLDE oie @aitfreunoi6aft Der
bier mobnenoen 6amilie M}atb. Silt:
Ter. ..
SuliuS @6ol5, tpelder IN ct
Sobn's college b0beren 5tuoien oh:
liegt, genieBt sic Sreu0en Der Me1bz
nodtsbafan5 bier bel ben @ltern.
Yeter @ein5e bon Srisco> sc. g.
trof gu ben NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bier
BEL ieinen gltern elm.
SRI. Mlbina Matbe bon Sanf Gen=
tire erfreute ibren bier tpobnenoen
8ruoer Mlois nit mebrere Sage oanz
ern6em 8eiu6e.
!. .6rou stephan 8aDer unter5og 1td
I'M Melroier @ospital elmer 0pera=
ton, bon beren Solgen 1te 1i9 bereits
lotpeit erbolt fat, 6ab fie oaS alte
Sabr bier int &reiie~ Ser Sbrtgen be-
i@lieben fam.
Sobn Seus mur6e bon ieiner @at=
tin nit einem gei11noen 50bnden be-
idenft. M0ge es Sen begludten 81
tern MIR Sreu6e 'beretten!