davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-01
IN THE EDITORS MAIL

wages go. and enjoy conditions that
ara comparatively human. and they
hare won these wages and oondi.
tons. inch b. inch. against the con.
slant resistance OF their employers.
Now. In the opinion 81 the public.
should the iongshorcmen surrender
these hard.won gains and mcekiy re
turn 20 former condltions7 What
can the ionRnhorem~n do but accept
tho fght that ~ forced upon them
Greater efficiency II the only excuse
offered by the Waterfront, employers
for action that II calculated 60 pre-
cspltsir another ngh, on tho water.
front. but IL should be noted by the
general public that the waterfront
employers. 20 back NJ their drrna nds.
offer no figures or facts. credible or
otherwise. TO show that labor union
conditions today il less efficient than
under old "open shop conditions. or
that Seattle IL inferior TO any other
port in tho efficiency OF waterfront
labor. and 1, may be inferred that no
facts and figures Of this sort are
available.
The fact that the waterfront en-.
pioycrs have never even limited at
an offer TO put waterfront work on
n contract basis. altho the Iongshore-
men have n cooperative company in
corporated and more than t35. 900
capital stock subscribed. In further
evidence that their plea OF greater
efficiency Is not made In good faith.
Waterfront employers are not at
liberty 20 enter into q frank discus.
sion Of efficiency in waterfront indus
try. but II they were II could be
shown 20 the satisfaction Of the gen.
eral public that tho incf'iciency Of
tho employers themselves probably
causes far greater economic loss
than the inefiiciency Of their EN-.
pioyer has ever done. for some most
amazing examples could be pointed
out.
The ,Longshoremen's union Is com
posed Of men who have been hired
repeatedly by the employers OF their
own free will; In fact. large proper
ton OF them were admitted to the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-01

LOOK THIS PLATFORM OVER.
GENTS. BEEOkE YOU LEAP


Editor Wen Say-So, You ask me
20 state my platform. You may
quote mo aA follows.
agree with you. sir. that In thcse
upheayous times Il is well for man
to announce his beliefs frankly and
above board. when recently I an.
nouncei my membership In the n.
H. T.. w. party. Immediately was
attacked by W. J. Bryan. Mai. Dal.
rymplc. hero of the Iron County.
Michigan. motion picture rum war.
fare" and Mary Kappmann katt
However. comma. bc that as II may.
shall proceed on my way un.
swerved by con,emporaneous iuflu.
encoa and chickering's.
My platform, tersely put. ts.
JUSTICE FOR ALL BACHELORS.
ON this one Issue. shall survive or
perish. There nhali he no quarter
In tho fight | am waSing; nothing
less than dollars count these days.
ita heck Of note. 20 speak In
street parianc.. that a guy must b.
dragged into matrimony In order To
maintain his standing Ia the com.
munity.
In closing. | wish 90 ssy that I
also favor replacing Wine In tho
well known phrase. Wine. Women
aad Song"
Yr. obdt. servt..
LUKE McGLuKE III.
Fur coats and silk stockings. Gays
some Chicago manufacturer. are not
an extravaganza, adding. The beat
drcsssd girls In our factory have tho
most money in the bank" And.
strange as II may seem. RICH, here IN
Seattle. too. the men with the iinou.
sinra generally have more money In
the bank than the mon with tho fiiS.
vcrn.
Too bad. II Wilson felt he had 20
fire somebody. that he didn't try his
hand on Durleson.
Charles f. Hughes says he viii not
be candidate this year les come.
thing ~ a novelty TO find one repub-
iican who ISN'T trying to be The next
president
Tanks. Rays British general. will
fight The next war We've met a
few er-tanks who arc sun fighting
tho las, time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-01
Let the Officers Do 1t

Cen Peyton c. March, chief of staff of the United States
army merit in the doughboy If we may believe
the veracty of press dispatches from Washington.
The private soldier, the brave lad who faces the hell
and the muck of battle in trenches and DEATH
ridden ground on the attack holds responsible position
the general says according to the Washington dispatches
telling of his appearance before the medal award inves
cation committee
Holding responsible position the doughboy following
out the chief of s cold logic is deserving of no medal
for vaor for bravery for stomachachc for whatnot IN
times He's not big enough good enough. responsible
enough -
Since the doughboy is of such little in the mill
tary machine TO be denied medal why have doughboys
a all in the army? Why clutter up highly responsible
organization with irresponsible material?
WHY NOT LET THE OFFICERS. WHO ARE RE-
SpONSIBLE AND THEREFORE DESERVING OF
MEDALS FIGHT THE NEXT WAR ALONE, UNENCUM-
BERED WITH THE HAPPY-GO-LUCkY. IRRESPON-
THE NEXT WAR? land we have reluctantly come TO
the conclusion that this late not that ended
all wars)
There were two notable examples of doughboys in the
nte who after days and nights of duty in the front
ne unable resist the demands of befagged nature
martial and all that Sentenced to be shot, these two
American lads They would have been had the president
not pardoned them They condemned for falling
asleep a RESPONSIBLE POST of duty.
We beg permission to disagree with the chief of staff
The doughboy is responsible He knows it, The country
knows it The doughboy played up to that responsibility
hruout the American boys always have DONE and
medals or no medals from the chief of staff they the
vastly greater medal Of nations gratefuncss-even If
some employers fail to recognize the fact.
Ehhu Root may consider the treaty fatally defec
fire sererai respects" bat evidently Of those
spects IS NOT as campaign ammunition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-01
Tomorrows Power

few years ago the hardy Of New England sailed
the and the winter in search of the whale and
. few watts of whale oil supplied the worlds need
Today oil from the heart of mother earth great
black gushers, boiling out in rivers trcng out greasy
streams, sometimes only oozng thru the SOIL but these
and lakes and little streams however fast they flow
ebb tide when the surge Of the worlds demand
is considered.
How long will the "gas age" last, and what is next?
Engineers who looking ahead for generations say
electricity will be the coming force.
Rivers being located for power projects that may
not be developed for 20 years. but capital ahead and
getting ready.
The West has water by the hundreds thousands
of horsepower yet untouched. Hghpower transmission
lines will take this hundreds Of miles, improvements
IN storage batteries will make electricity available for truck
tram railroad train and maybe plane.
The coal industry is "he horst functonng industry
an the acorld" says Herbert Hoover II that is So
.cu at least knoao that ability to charge high prices is
indicative of bad "functioning."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-01
Cheering Up a Secretary

Secretary of Commerce Alexander sets his first squea
because he asked for appropriation of for his
department and to cut it to $4,000
Mr. Alexanders army of Commercial attaches and foreign
trade commissioners will have be reduced coporas
guard, and England Japan and Germany will just gobbe
up the trade of the Far East says Mr. Alexander
Let hope for the best If goods don't go abroad,
they'll pile up at home and, maybe, prices will down.
1sEurope does cracking good business in the Far East
maybe Europe will be able to pay the ten billions it
Then, too, Brother Alexander there's the individual
initiative Maybe the big exporters will hire ATTACHES
and commissioners" Of their own # Uncle Sam won't
carry the burden for them Do not despair Mr. Secretary
There's still some PORK in your barrel.
r. A. Cnddhy jr. director of the American Institute
Of Meat Packers says "L0Wer prices inepabe"
When, Mr.. Cuddhy? ALso achere, and aohdt on?
The income tar form is called blank because blank
Is used to record the comment Of the acho is trying
to fH out one
AS yet NeWberrys attorneys hare contcnded that
the price Of his seat was fired by the old Ian Of supply
g and demand 49, -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-01
Conducted unaer Dsrccto. 81 ~. Rsp-rt Bre. Z. r
A HOME SERVICE

seeds Of right living in this failow
apli.
The question Of mutual benefit
associations. old age pensions. r"crca'
tionai and amusement facilities. com.
munity hygiene and sanitation. eApe.
ciaiiy Improved milk and water sup.
plies. eswago disposal. and related
matters. having bearing upon the
workers surroundings or state OF
mind. all como within tho SCOOP OF
tho activities Of the human engineer
" he but applies himseif 20 them In
the proper relation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-01
Without the Mask

These are uncomfortable days for the house ways and
means committee II admits that il is being driven toward
repeal of the profits tax, that the public is
discovering that the added selling price and passed
On to be paid by As substitute raiser
the committee is showing lively interest in the Bacharach
bill for per cent tax all retailed merchandise
ard similar levy sales of real and materials
The Bacharach bill is nothing than the excess
ufits tax with the mask Off 1t is direct consumption
tx The profits tax has the effect tho in
directly As far the is concerned the only
difference is that the Bacharach bill would further add to
government waste by the army Of government clerks
that would be necessary to keep track of its workings
The public commends all that will help abolish
The profits tax which, in being passed to
sume is padded make agent of further excessive
profits But the substitute that would shift the
burden to those best able to is not to be found in
form Of consumption tax.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-01
Southern Pacific COMPANY
Resumes TODAY
Monday, March LIST

The operation of its lines which, since January l. 1918,
have been under control Of the United States Railroad
Administration.
Your Patronage is asked on the ground of our giving
you in return the best service at command and in
which all, officers and employees, hope to your
commentator.
Your Consideration is asked because, with the passage
of the Railroad Bill by the Congress determining
the public control over the railroads. we only now have
in sight the end of long period of great uncertainty
in which it impossible to determine plans for the
future In the period of readjustment following March
list, we rely upon your patience
Your Cooperation is asked in letting us have the bene
fit of your suggestions and counsel in connection with
our service.
For further information
John NJ Scott General
Il A.
Are at your service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-01

When private get back the railroads they icin
SoU how the old man felt mhen the prodigdl came
home dead broke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-01
ANSWERED.
ANSNI
LOSING HIS
PIP"

toNtsN' htiF
PEP"
.. am weak and seem to b. los
Ing my nerve. am NOR. tired
when rip~ in tho morning than
am at night on going 10 bed. Ny
appetite IL poor. l have no strength
AT all Sometimes my hair and eye-
hrows start falling out have
taken several kinds OF pills and
eight or nine advertised tonicn.
What IL your opinion Of those ad-
veruscmenta that advertise that
they cure all diseases Of mem I
have no ambition. what could I
take To put on flesh. give mo
strength and make lots Of hiood7
a. Ivy all means rely on tho nd.
vice OF your family physician. n
you viii scnd mo your name and ad.
dress. viii be glad TO send you help
fui pamphlets on keeping ut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-01
WELL. WELL. WELL AGAIN,

SIR. Nishman's horne tina, had an
unusual and dangerous cxpcrtsnc. Of
falling In a well H. working again as
usual. no bad effects arc Apparent
Perry correspondence. Paineaviiic.
o.. Herald.
A member OF tho original ''fiorc-
dora" scxtet is In tn. divorce courts
In New York. The members of that
sextet had wonderful experiences.
Nor less than 30 OF them have been
IN divorce suits
I. The president. rays a Washington
dispatch. shaved himself yesterday
morning. And when no finished he
dropped. let ua hope. Is cents into
the little bank In which he keeps the
money he saves by shaving himself.
just an all the rest OF US do
Not do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-01
WHY EVERYBODY WENT
not 81 >Ti>G ~ NIW
lllNlIElIE

$4,000 WILL BE PAID TO the per.
son securing me a i've or nlr room
house or ground no9r apartment
Win give references Rent 20 be
about tss. Address s. NJ. STANDARD
''!cc. - New Rochelle. v. Y. Stand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-01

Eiihu Root may consider the treaty fatally dcfec
fire IN sereroi respects bat erideHy Of those re-
spects is NOT campaign ammunition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-01

They're talking now about putting
Ell Hohsnzolirrn on an island. but
nobody seems TO know just what IL.
land to pick. Any old Isitnd ouxh,
20 do-rxceps Manhattan and Concy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-01

UNCLE SAM. NJ. H." wiii answer.
either In this column or by mail.
questions 81 general Interest relating
only TO hygiene, sanitation and the
prevention ef disease u will he
impossible far him Ia ssswsr que.-
tiOs 81 purely p~r.ousi nature, es
20 prescribe for individual dis~ases.
Address
I>ToRNATrON EDITOR.
4. \. Public Health service.
Washington d, O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-01
The Seattle Star

~ NATL out cs city soc per month; . messhs
(hse. g months saft; year, N.ee. IN ne
Etata Of Washington, Outside the state
Ste per month stSo for moaths. OF tsco
pes year by carries. city. tfc pet weeh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-01
"IsIiITfS
QUERY

q. A young lady who has never
been Hlck ~ troubled with what I
believe is called "ishitcs." Ia this
due 70 wcakness' what can she dol
She IL no umld tina, shs will not CON
suit physician.
a. Perhaps you refer 10 ichiatitis.
which Is an Inflammation Of tho sci
attic nerve, or 90 ischesis. term
sometimes used In connection with
suppression OF the mcnEcs. what.
ever the condition. he sure TO have
tho patient consult "A physician. n
she IL timid. perhaps she viii be will.
Ing 20 consult woman physician.
BY nll means. be sure that she does
not undertake to treat herself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-01

r. A. CMddhy, jv., director of the American Inst,
of Meat Packers, says "L0Uer prices are inepital
When, Mr.. Cudahy? ALso achere, and aohot on?
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-04-29

er nen ernaibbllte Yraiiii0oem Der
Minneipta aniperinim, 2otus D.goff
man, bot bic giinlaonng, BEL Der Gro
balierungfeier al Der fornlalid1ule
bic @elegenbeitgreoe 81 bnlten, afge-
.aronlrren. MaDor Sobion bon ct.
8daI, elmer Der beIfften Ge01ler I'M
Norbtpelten, miro BEL Der glleiihen @5e
#Iegenbeit III Der tedniidn 9Ddlidule
.als 5eifreoner nufftreten.
gefern, M1iiftftuoh abet1os nn0
IN Muoitorium Der @afbeoralbod
ldule ei1e gerfalnmllung Der Ua1iitglliie-
Ser Ser @alter CHUTE soften faft,
gu Der Iii9 nebit iolden Mitglie0ern
.eiae quite Mnaabl an0erer aus bent
gaterlanogbienie %entlafienen mngen.
Mdnl1er eingeflinoen bate nno ben
.grfldrul1gen getDiiier Hrobleme, nber5
Bic enflaffene 5oloaten nidt miit ibf
Geii1en I'M, in filler anfnerf
fan1feit nuidten. Mg 9auptreoner.
trat IN iener Beriau1mlung Sept. S.
q. Bndarb bon minneapolis an
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-04-29


men, at meldem 9ned er id bereitS
III ben Befib oes ba5u erforoerhhe1l
gbnrter gebradtsbat
So &ornrnenoen 5nmitag merDen1
5id III Der unbefledten gmpfangmg
hfirdp SEQ SurrIe bon 81. Nuguiffa.
=un6 Sri. gleonora HuiibbIIe BON
perebelihen.
5rnn5 5anoel uno @attn ebbr
ten Iekten 6reifag BON eii1em Ser
tpanootenbeiudem @abpetorr, 81
5nriiiidf III brer 8egleitut1g befa11b
iib tire godter Sortenie peIheI Ian
.gere Bel Drer 5dtpeifPr, STRAIT
BanIliine aiinooIler, IL Bobpeton 5u|
8eiuh neilte
-- Sic neueSnrages nelbe ii
@nite Ynrf gebaut unb bon @ebrn-
Der 8enitrom ii 8etrieb gebnHen
miirb, ion Big gum i SUM- 5ur Ct
0i5ffffnl1na ferttiiggefteM eir.
Mdh gbos. J5IabaDen nns
5Gefn gopnibp bat ih beim gollnfD=
Nnoitor gbotneI n &anoi0af liz
Mie0ernaN III Dns Experimentation
amt oeg eriIhtn Diitriffg bes 46. fen
''otorieaen DHifriiffs einfragen 1nfen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-04-29
S0rgd1ge III
gtQDtlebeu

SEER sdIid5t bon Ser Jirno
8orseroing & 5hliht. gigentimer
zines OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES il
Sreeport, Bot fih BON benz geihdfte
getrenut ltno iein 9eim III Die fanffIliid
erlongte Geiiben5 oes So. gartbe-
IentD an s.. Mbef1ae iioIid berlegt.
or bat oas an 6. Mbe. II6Iih gele-
gene @eidaft ser Granite gitD grea-
merp Company ff1dnflM an Ih ge=
bradf uno miro oasfelbe am Meai
antreter.
Sci eil1em aln 1ienltagnlorgell
{ ubr bonn bodn. r SHoebram,
g. s.. III Der lt1lbefl. gmpfdnguisz
firdbe gebalteren 8ralltarlte tratett
in ben 81. @beitano @eora siimlners,
5obn Der Sa1niIie @iIb gimn1ers
BON bier, l1no Sri. afrna Ranger,
Sodter Ser bier l%pobnenben Semitic
Slbert 2anger unter oeren gaitli-
diem 9boaA eil1 ge1niitIiheg 9ods
5eitsfeit fattfanb, nobel Die @erm1iibbl-
ten Die ber8lid5Iten 8Iaidtpiinffde fir
cine s~efeanefe 3nfnnft e1tgegennab-
men. Moge es benz iiilgen gbepaore
an eigerlen 9erbe tets mod W11nid
ergeben.
2ean6er 6. Soft, felt eiter NeiBbe
BON Sabren @ebilfs=gountDidobmei-
ffer, 1T nod bret Monate Ia1gem
8erbIeib in Sn66iianapoIis, Snb., no
er iib bon ei1em 61iBIei6en furiere11
IieB. ant Samftagabenb nad @t.gIou6
aurIcfgefebrt lro ,bat Montng feline
arbeit in Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
mieoer n~ber1rommen.
8alter Deorih, Ser % SATIRE ate
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-04-29
{, lpenue ~tpobnen0en


i@obn Der an sAne1lte tnobnenoefl
IganliIieN 3 81 Deorid nnroe Conn.,
ytagmorgM oerart bon Srriinn befal-
EIen, bob es 3 Ill &iIfe gerufenen 80.
HaiIten eft lad)oem 2 bon bnen Der
idieoeue gerlesungen beigebradt ma
rem gelang oes Srriinmgm babbnft 81
inerbet1 IND i'm Ill Ste 8oliaeiitotion
5n briilgeu. ST nurDe in MablaB-
.gerid9t au einen geinnobeitsaulfano
.gepraf irriinlig befunoen ullo benz
.glIpl III 6ergug Sails u~bertpieien.
Ser nngIIuiidflidle Marni III berbeirafet
ul1b eil1e Janilie bot 8oDnung NJ
G~ater1Qalie
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-04-29

--Dr. so. S .sSReern bat feline Meii
oena oil Z. Mpe1n1e fnuolid fauflid All.
sri. Mnrq. gbor1as bon golep 5ab=
qefrete11 nno 5blunf sen Baa elmer ne
nellen 8obrtu1q III 110r0Iiden geiIe
ser Staot u11fpeit bes neaen 6ogbitol.
@ru1oeiqentuulns
50 BQnboIfo, bos 6o11pf Ser
Banoolfo Mar1ufaeturinu @oulponn,
erIaafBt al sic gepohner ser sfaof
#ei1e ginIa0unq aur gefihtiq1no ser
|.nel1en Mominiitrationgfabrif sic ii
sgnn Comm erriihfet uuo fiiralih DOL.
IIenbef nuroe. Dieielbe 1T auf 5an1=1
ifng, Ben sea, .anberaumt, unD tit
ben 4bero os geIidttiiglnggtnges lift
Elm Ganaffrdlnaden Dorgeieben.
80 89ds 8egr6bnis bes iiiebfen ssabs
&c nIten Mafb s&eIeei nelder bo1 Ell.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-04-29
tel, id Niolltag Hi minneapolis III
eil1en yerb1ir einaufinoen.

sfegl, s1ta)S glonfag 1nsft1lle1pol1sa5 A
se1 l1g'lI Ig sl ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Qr glDelnle 1orolid,E
aIp1ldgen tgfsSeSerlllall illoeI1fer
asfreBe geiegele el1lfailrglge1flim
oes gealglas 9eirelloerg &c 1ml YlOO
soell syroflifuB an e,eorg summer
s1aufllo1 npergegangen, oer oas1 elpt
5nrnnferbrlt1gnI1g letner 11el1et1 ~
sfolflop1le geDraild)en hptro aer yer
s1anl Drao9le oem perm gel1reaperg1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-04-29

Die f,etlc SfnNffentfitii>
licn III Siku1e.

5n ibrer an lesfen Meontag abge
!Dalfenen eriten gerfdMrnlung gelang-
ie Die neu erD1bllh 5tuotffommiiiion
ans Huber unb I'm ginfIang1puroen
Die grnefr1ungen Der 5fdofbearlten
borgenomnen llir au Sic grne1rz
i1lng oes gbefpoli5iiten fonrtte man
ierif mad Ialngerer Grorter11ng
.altm ginflang hummer, "a Ser meme
girgermeifer en gerfpreden, fiiir
I0ieies Qn1t oen Nobert 9ubn at err
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-04-29


Nll1in fommenoen Counting a11ge=
fangen. merben Die Naeffen tpie ge-
tu0blnIiA nod Der 8inter5eh, ii Der
&atbeorale ane nm eiine balbe 5flnoe.
riiber beginner.
@Seorg Su Elm lofaler Sci
flngsmann nelber ib alS 6ienitbe-
fiifener 5olbn naf granfreihs 8o-
ben ausaeidnete, Montagnnbm-
tag nod Dabenport, Ssopa, nbgereiH,
no Ell eiil1en adt5ebn Monate la11ge1t
Rnrius al Der 9almer diropraHiiidden
|5buIe ourd5nmad1en geoenft
Maiid9neI gbelen bat iiidd beim
gonnt1 MubitDr 9bomeD aIs @nn-.
oioot fit Die Office bes gol1ntD=RoM-
miifdrs tit Sen 5peiten @onnfD=&om=
mT1rooiifftriH e%intrngen Iaiien. Sir
oiefe Office ino Demnn6 Bis ieBt orei
8eperber m 6elDe:: ga german,
Der gegentpdrttiige Better Des Nmfes,
Mm. &RlleDe pomSofpns9m uno Der.
5uleBt befanm getpor6ene Wdh Che
len.
seoer lonte Elm Inratipes Mfei-5
niigungs MnspuBmiittthI Diieien 900.
not gebraudde11. Soniilters HfodD
Mourtain Gee Elm grobartiger'
Jrubiiabrsreiniger WfuiibrmitteI.
$50 Miartin Mfolitor.
iadbem CT e Monafe Der bbiie
iigem 9anbelsfammer ns Sefretalr IN
5ufrieoenftellerloer 8eife geoienh bot
te, 1T Clos. 8. 5taHoro auf Elm an
i'm ergangenes gelegra1nm bin. IN
uelden ieiine iofortiige nebernabme
Ger Steanng 6es Wannnger Der San.
0Igfarnner III Casper 8Do, err
niinfM nir6, an Dienitag auf iein
nenes MrbeitsfeIo III Der 8Doming
E5tabt nbgereiiln BE bieiige @a11beIs-
TANNER cat III $ garter, 5efre-
tor Der fonlamer5ienen Organization
III Mobiilez Mld., eiinensMndfolger Des
Germ StafforD, Hrnre 5efretdrs
iRqe aefnnDen. QeBten 6reitng
GER 9nrter CUR mebernnbme oes ibm
a11bertranattsn Bo1iiften nlir beiien 8ano-5
babung er cine Notwithstanding
Gilfer ib Fat ii st CLOUD eingee
iroffen.
- 5enotor S. s. SuHiDan febIre
Iesten 5anniittag bon Brinceton, no &c
init Dem Mnlpalt 0ling MDrDn BON
megen elmer groBen MlnaabI bon Bein
den III oe11en Die 8erlegulg oes
Count flies bon Meile ancs @ountD
iii BHri1ceton nod Mil1ea beaniprl1dt
inirn, Dor bar County 8eIb0ijroe nufs
fraf. Cine 0iesb6e5ngJliibe 5onoertpQbI
tnllroe anl ben 20 Ntui n11gefebt.
AgIm Iebten gn1nifag malrbe
OaraD cine Mbffitn1ning Der 5tnot-s
ntD sesnt10brieitrdger befbloifen, fir
berlin anffnt Der bIIalien uniform
id1 Bel Der Nlsnbu11g ibrer Mn1tg
flid,ten III as0bernns" 81 Hleiioen. 81
lie 1ii1gft bon @eneralpolhneiiter Ell.
Iaiiene Srber erInnbte ben Brieffttra-
germ 6iefe nel1e Erndt, nns sic Mebr-
bet 6erfelben nroM grideinen III
elmer ollben id entlhheBen oute.
Dem 5reitagaben6 III Ser
sGlfsbm fahgefunoenen 5fat.gour@.
nier 5eiihneh gourtDlgluoitor
1idbonueD nieoer dis better epic
Ter aus u110 tH1t4 Ben erifen 8reis 90
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-04-29
$1,000 8slsbnune

II VtHe I7en 8 6161lH3 ant 5Sufdsbl69 sfofe, Oct Don 6H 8eTTtn
Srtnnnnn, Serrabe l1o 6anoel er0ffne. miro, 1T obnez gamen.
Tim aber uns einenl geeiqneten. yianenA fir Denleben. ansfnbia Al
madden baben mir nnSe ntidlo1en, oieen Store lit us onrdb os Bolt
benennen at laden.
gdfens5 81 Sbre 8gnenuugen loort Dem fontslierenoen Goitor oes
uglorodern' 3m 9Sener, Der ben beien g1annen, Der Dem aus
ben 9erren nailid: 1Md7 Murrao pon st. Glonb Donp ainnes, Neter
geeDrens, ct CLOUD sSournaE4reB uno Geor9 gtolenber9er pom
farf5e1n 9odorsbaerss Sell, lo ien ganae piro per0ffentlidt
aontsft ibIsbt Mitpoddbsus, ben ). Nlai 1920.