davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-07
ASK REVISION OF
IRRIGATION CHARGE
Continued from page IL

for the records of the klamath Irri-
cation district a protest against the
inclusion of the following items as an
operating and maintenance charge
against the district.
For lining south branch fill first
installmeHt $4,000. This item is
supplemental construction, and the
cost should be distributed pro rata
over the lands benefited.
Item deficit incurred o. and NJ,
$3.50 This item should be offset
by crediting the district with differ
ence between 35 cents per acre foot
paid fer Van Bimmer water and
actual cost of delivery, as shown by
o. and NJ, cost charged the district.
This also applies to Bonanza pump
unit as the water taken from Lost
river has had to be replaced to a
certain extent from the main canal,
and the cost of the change charged
to o. and ~ The district is paying
tne largest part OF tHe water CHdi sc
for the above lands because they are
on a flat rate contract.
Unauthorized Repairs
The item of $1,000 for repair work
on the Henley flume was incurred
without consulting the directors Of
the district. The expenditure OF such
large sum Of money for repairs at
this time would at least seem to have
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-07
FIGHTING II. G. T..

HONOLULU, Y. H., Mar. II. (By
Mail 1.-Two hundred housewives Of
Honolulu recently launched the
Honolulu Housewives League,
whose main objects are to combat
the high cost of living and 10 grap-
pie with the sergant problem.
Mrs. James Russell was named
temporary chairman and a commit
tee was appointed to draft cOnsti-
tuition.
1t is proposed to require domes-
tics, most of whom are japanese
girls, to produce references before
being engaged as household sery-
ants.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-07

One of the most remarkable bound
aries in the world is that between
Alaska and Canada. The line fol-
lows the meridian without the slight
est deviation, regardless Of noun
tains, swamps, and forests, and mark
ers have been set up at points visible
from each other over the whole 900
miles length OF the boundary,
When riding, the Chinese hold the
bride in the right hand, the opposite
to our custom.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-07
WILL ADVERTISE y. r.

SAN FRANCISCO, Apr, GA
campaign to raise S25o,000 u year
for advertising San Francisco has
been started by the Central bureau Of
san Francisco organizations.
The first aim Of the movement,
which is supported by NJ, IL, de
Young. publisher, and other promi.
uent san Frauciscans, is to bring
national and International conve -
tiOps here,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-07

meritad the consideration Of the rep
reseutatives of the people who have
to pay the bill, and especially so since
plans are under way to build new
flume. BY proper apporticnment of
charges and credits the operating and
maintenance charge can be reduced
over S20,N 600 for the season of 1920.
There is no justification whatever for
this district carrying the deficits in
Cured by reason OF other units of
the project, The district is entitled
to and should insist on a segregation
cf accounts and an equitable distri-
button OF costs over the lands bene-
fitted. Renewals and supplemental
construction cannot De charged to Q.
and NJ, neither can o. and Nj. be
carried on by project manager
without proper regard for the rights
OF the people who own the land and
pay the cost. | helieye in the theory
and practice :f self-goyerument. The
landowners OF this district are thor
oughly competent and capable OF de-
tarmining the amount they wish to
eNpend for the upkeep of the district. /
1t is the duty of this board Of diroc-
tors to submit the question OF in
creased operation and maintenance
to vote of the district whenever the
increased cost exceeds per cent of
bered that when the project manager,
Herbert S. Newell, suggested charg-
ing the cost of refining the south |
branch fill, the cost at that time was
estimated at $4,000 and has since
been raised to $4,000. l objected, !
and requested that the question be
submitted TO a vote of the district, |
which was not done. / refer to this
occasion for the reason l believe it /
has had material effect on the bear
ing of the project manager in con-
nection with the affairs of the pro-
ject. If the directors of the district /
do not insist on the observance of the !
spirit of the contract, | am at loss /
to know who will. Since the incep- |
tion of the klamath project contract I
between the United States and the |
water users has been interpreted by !
the officials of the reclamation serv- |
ice to fit gwen set Of conditions .
that would serve their purpose. This .
has been the basis for the /
criticism that has arisen, that the
present contract based on the proyi- /
sions cf state statute, is drafted pri-
marily for the benefit OF the officials .
of tie service, providing as it does
an apparently sure method of the
return of all money expended from .
funds Of the reclamation fund, no
matter how inafficiently the money
has been expended, thus avoiding
criticism Ct officials
for unapportioned deficits. 1t is
worthy OF note that there are none
on the klamath project, and appar-
emily there will be none as long as
the officers of the service are per-
mitted to charge practically the en-
tire cost cf operation to the klamath
Irrigation district. /
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-07

Tho oldest work on Frecmusory in
the united States was written by Ben
jnmin Franklin and published as
"The Book Ct Constitutions"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-07

Easter is deprived. from a goddess,
Eastre Ito shine) whose festival, as
she was the goddess of spring, was
held in April.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-31
S ouTHERN

Chattanooga, S; Mobile, 8.
Memphis. 5; Atlanta, 1.
Nashville, s.; New Orleans, Z.
Only three scheduled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-31
JAX LOSE FIRST
TO PENSACOLA

The big crowd Of fans that hied
themselves to Moro Castle yesterday
afternoon to see a ball game were not
disappointed. 1t was a real game from
start to finish with the local colored
Giants on the long end Of a two to one
score in ten innings with the strong
Jacksonville team as their opponents.
There was not dull moment during
the entire game and the many close
plays kept the bugs on their toes at
all times. The most sensational play
of the game likely goes to Dawson in
center field who made q beautiful one
hand stab of line drive and Watts
in right field was not far behind with
a shoestring catch while hitting the
sand for ten flat. The locals present.
ed a somewhat shuffled line-up on ac-
count of having four OF their regulars
on the shelf with injuries, but put up
a Clean snappy game. Tommy, the
star first sacker playing his first game
behind the bat, played bang-up ball
both on the field and at the bat.
Jacksonville did not have any shin
ing stars yesterday, but played good
ball with one or two exceptions. They
have a very good team and hope to
come back strong this afternoon when
they play their second game of the
present three day series. The game
will be called at $3.50. Wynder, the
husky south paw, will likely be PEN
sacola's pitching choice.
Following is the tabulated story Of
the game:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-31

consciously above the legislative, he
called attention to the fact that
though the presidential election,
current topic, is considered an imper-
tant one and comes in for more dis
cussion than religion that these and all
other political isues of the day will be
forgotten when religion holds even
a higher place than now.
"TIl venture to say, he said, that
there is not man in this class who
can name the presidents of the United
States from Washington to Wilson.
cannot and don't think any one here
can, and although this is considered
such an important topic and although
we will grant that Wilson and Wash
ington were great men. there were
many small men in between them and
although I will not mention any names
If you tell me that Martin Van Buren,
was one of them, 1 will tell you
you're right. Going back to the sup
erstitions of modern day christianity,
such as the Ouiia erase. he declared,
those who have one of these moards
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-31
No. 2-COntinued From
Page One.

wages comparable to those paid in this
country.
The present wave OF immigration
originates in about the same countries
as before the war, with the exception
of Germany and Austria Hungary.
Italy furnishes by far the greater num-
Der. These are largely unskilled Ia
borers who find their way into the
big cities all over the country where
they go into the big Industries and
mines.
Only in the case Of one country is
the outgoing population greater than
that coming in. This is Poland, whose
nationals besiege the Polish consulate
daily in great numbers seeking pass
ports. About 5000 Of these passports
were issued last month and nearly as
many in each Of the months proceed
ing since the first Of the year. They
are going back. it is generally believed,
because Of homesickness and anxiety
over the welfare OF relatives in the
war zones.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-31
No. Continued From
Page One.
i dye OUC.

terial things. but in learning to wor-
ship the highest things of which the
mind is capable.
II have stood in Heather Temples
and seen their services. They were
superstitious but it was the best they
knew and as they worshipped at their
affairs, stood with my head uncover
ed and prayed, Father meet these
poor souls who out Of their darkness
are crying for YOU"
The world is overstocked with re-
ligion, said the speaker. There is not
too much christianity but too much
religion and the greatest task now
confronting the christian religion is
clearing all of this rubbish out Of the
world and establish the belief in God
Cali of the great crisis in history,
said Bishop Gambler, were not polit-
ical, not military but religious. There
has never been a decisive battle in
history. The condition SINNERS down
to the fact that in every battle, one
nation is beaten, and stays beaten I'M
til it is able to rise again. France
was beaten in 1870 and stayed so
for more than forty years, but now
Germany is beaten. How long she
will stay beaten, I cannot say but
one thing is certain, she doesn't like
it, Going back to Abraham, the
speaker called attention to the fact
this character wrenched himself loose
from Caldea, where conquests for fame
and military prestige were raging. and
went out to preach his religion. an act
which has often been quoted as the
beginning of history, and has outiiv-
ed all the wars and political fea lures
Of the time.
The great pyramids and other struc-
lures Of that time, he said, were mar
wells of construction, greater than mod
ern engineers are capable of equalling.
The chemical science of that time,
which enabled the preserving of num-
mics, can not be equalled now, but
that in spite of their greatness, the re-
ligious doctrines then taught will out
live them all, and flourish when the
pyramids are crumbled into dust.
Scoring the Ouija board as redic-
ulous superstition, he attacked the
many ideas of modern religion, in
Guiding the Practical religion of Sc
lecting as the chief aim, the clothing
of the naked and the feeding Of the
church would have a thousand rivals,
but in bringing man to God and God
to man, there is no competitor" A.,
gain declaring that the moral sidel
of life is held both consciously and I'M
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-31
NATIONAL
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AM ERicAN

Cleveland, 8; Chicago; 6.
st. Louis 2; Detroit
Washington, IL; Philadelphia, 4.
Only three scheduled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-31
S P e CIAL G. AM E A T
MAXENT THIS AFTERNOON

A picked team from the city will
meet the Caseys this afternoon at
Maxent park, the game to be called
at o'clock. The team is made up
from players from the various clubs
and promises a game that will be
snappy and full of pep all the way
through.
The game is special, no regular clubs
being scheduled for today and this
gave room for the extra game.
The following lineup of the picked
team will play: George Hartman,
Nelson, Olsen, Gardenhire, Green, Nc
Voy, Ramsberger, Ryan, Robertson.
White and Kent. For the Caseys:
White, Jeudevine, Sanchez, McMurray,
Moseley, Scarritt. Villar, Oliver, Bur-
meister, Baisden, Bombay, Wentworth
and Merritt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-31
TITS NEVER TOO LATE

To begin to smile, if we have been
frowning.
To try to do the thing which runs in
our blood.
To save if we have hitherto been
spendthrifts.
To be honest, If we have been dis
honest.
To be careful and painstaking il we
have been slovenly and slipshod.
To be considerate and kind If we
have been thoughtless and cruel.
To form the habit of looking for The
good in others instead of the bad.
To give an encouraging word instead
of criticism and blame.
To love instead of resenting and
hating.
To be generous if we have received
unkind treatment from others.
To apologize, if we have been N the
wrong.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-31
MEMPHIS Wins
SEVEN STRAIGHT
MeLARRY, FIRST BAsEMAN LEAD
TWO DOUBLES-ONE SINGLE IN
FOUR TIMES AT BAT.

Memphis, May 30.-Memphis made it
seven consecutive victories today by
defeating Atlanta five to one. Chicks
piled up eleven hits off Suggs in seven
innings. First Baseman McLarry led
the attack with two doubles, one sin
gle in four times at bat. Game called
In eighth account of train.
Atlanta .......... 100 600 001-1 2
Memphis .......a 102 ITO 000--5 IL 1
Batteries-Suggs, Morris and Hager;
Powell, Thweatt and Meyers.
Chattanooga. May S0.~-Pitcher York
won his first victory of the season
today by pitching steady ball in
pinches in the face of discouraging
support and defeated Mobile five to
three. York famed ten.
Mobile ........... 100 900 000---3 10 1
Chattanooga ..... 102 020 o0x-5 IL s
Observation-Disclosures. Sigman and
Ponds; York and Townsend.
Nashville. May 30.-After Nashville
knocked Phillips out of the box in the
ninth inning. tied the score. New Or
Jeans came back in the tenth, punched
three hits off Hodge and won seven to
five.
New Orleans ..... 102 020 000--2 Z is
Nashville ........ DOL 002 002--5 8 8
Batteries-Phillips Murchison and
DeBerry; Stewart, Hodge and Jonnard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-31

Summary. TWo-base hlt-Tommy
Stolen base-Wright. Sacrifice hits
Wright, Watts. Cowens. Double plays
Tally, Wynder and Rudolph; Smith
and Preston. Left on bases-Pensa-
cola. g; Jacksonville, 8. Bases on balls
off Destentana, 2; off Tally, 0. Hit
by pitched ball-By Distentana, a. Wild
Time-1:52.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-31
CINCINNATI
Wins SERIES
MAKES A CLEAN SWEEP OF EN-
TIRE SERIES OF SIX GAMES
FROM PiTTSBURG.

Cincinnati, May 30.--Cfncinnati made
a clean sweep Of the Pittsburgh Sc
ries by taking the final game today
five to three. Adams was hit hard in
the fifth and seventh innings.
Pittsburg ........ 900 001 02o-3
Cincinnati ....... 900 020 12x-5 10
Batteries-Adams, Wisner, Hamilton
and Schmidt; Sallee and Wingo.
New York, May 30.---New York made
it two out of three from Philadelphia
here today, winning the last game of
the series by score of ten to six. CAL
liza, the former American League pitch
er, was knocked out in three innings.
Philadelphia -. 200 900 04O-5 IA
New York ........ 034 810 20x-1
Batteries-Gallia, Belts, Winert and
Tragesser; Toney and Smith.
Chicago, May 30-Chicago continued
its winning streak today by defeating
ST. Louis six to two, making clean
sweep of the series.
st. Louis ........ 900 600 300 I
Chicago ......... 400 020 00x-6 II 0
Observation-Disclosures and Clemens; Ty-
Ter and O'Farrell.
Brooklyn, May SO-ISmith held Bos-
ton to six scattered hits today and
Brooklyn made it three out of four
games. The score was: five to two.
Boston .......... 600 001 001-2 6 9
Brooklyn ........ 900 100 20x-5 Ia 2
Batteries-Scott and O'Neil; Smith
and Kruger.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-31
NATIONAL

New York, 10; Philadelphia, 6.
Brooklyn, 5; Boston, 2.
Chicago, 6; st. Louis, 2.
Cincinnati, s.; Pittsburgh, 8.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-31

In their homes by which thew think
they can summon the spirits by knock
ing are just as superstitious as the
pagan or other heather.
He said that should any legislature
OF the State OF Florida, or any con-
gress of the United States or even
commission of world representatives
endeayor to establish laws that we're
contrary to moral codes. siich as ,na's-
ing stealing a virture" the entire
world, including the thieves. would
rise up against such legislation. lie
condemned the attempts OF modarh
day men to arrive at scientific "oh-
cIusion as to the teachings, saying
that some preachers teach that 1any
of the eachings can be overlooked, suca
as the virgin birth and the resurrec-
ton. but that when we take OF the
supernaturaIness from the history OF
Jesus Christ the fragment left is so
uncomfortable as to be not worth keep
ing
In conclusion he declared that God
is available not only to the learned nor
to the rich, but to every one ana ne
urged that every one receive him.
There is no unknown God he declared,
may every man say Il know VINO i
trusted, and may he be able to keep
what I committed unto him against
this day.
The speaker was introduced by DR..
Albert A. Murphree. president of the
University OF Florida who recently de-
livered the commencement address at
the University of Alabama. This years
class is the largest ever graduated
from the University of Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-31

Two out when winning run was
made.
(a)-Tally out for interfering with
batted ball.
Score by innings r. H. E.
Jacksonville 200 0O1 900 OIL Z 3
Pensacola 100 900 900 1-2 13 2
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-31
DETROIT MAKES
CLEAN sweep
DETROIT GAINING LOST GROUND
BY DEFEATING ST. LOUIS FOR
THE SEVENTH TIME

st. Louis, May 30--Detroit made a
clean sweep of the series with ST.
Louis, winning today to 2. 1t was
the seventh straight defeat for the
locals. Veach drove a home run in
to the right field stands in the seventh
scoring Jones who had singled ahead
of him.
Ri e
Detroit ......... 600 02o 1905 II 0
ST. Louis ....... DOL 900 001-2 9 8
Batteries: Leonard and Woodal1:l
Setnoron, Burwell and Billings.
Washington, May 29-Washington
made a clean sweep Of the series of
four games with Philadelphia by win
ming today II to 4. The locals made
seventeen hits for total of twenty
three bases off Martin. 1t was Wash
ington's sixth straight victory.
RHE
Philadelphia -. 900 $40 o0o-4 10 S
Washington ..... 101 $40 03x-11 II 8
Batteries: Martin and Perkins,;
Schacht, Snyder and Charity.
Cleveland, May 29--Cleveland took
the final game of the series from
Chicago today to 6, tying the score in
the seventh and winning in the eight
after Chicago had taken what appear
ed to be the winning lead.
Ri E
Chicago ......... 010 200 300-6 9 O
Cleveland ....... 100 900 520--S Is 2
Batteries, Cicotte and Schalk, Boeh-
ling Uhl and O'Neill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-31
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS

Alabama-Mobile Bay entrance-Mo-
bile bar gas buoy, 5, relighted May 90,
having been found extinguished.
G. & G. S. Charts Nos. 1873, 189. 1116.
Light List, Atlantic Coast, 1920, D.
342. No. 1866.
Buoy List. Sth District, 1918, D. 81.
Coast Pilot, Section E. 1916, p. SIS.
BY order Of the Commissioner Of
Lighthouses.
E. S. LANPHIER,
Superintendent of Lighthouses
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-31
GAMES TODAY.
AM ERicAN

AMERICAN
Chicago at st. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
NATIONAL
Boston at Philadelphia
New York at Brooklyn
Cincinnati at Chicago
ST. Louis at Pittsburgh
SOUTHERN coLORED
Montgomery 10; New Orleans 0
New Orleans at Pensacola June z
. and 8.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-31
LITERATURE COMMITTEE
WILL MEET TODAY

The committee on literature of the
chamber of commerce will hold meet
ing IN the rooms of the association at
o'clock this afternoon.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-04-29

hhir3lih Das ShanfpieI Ser ger1irtei.
lung zines 8un0esiellators, eeetpbur.
rps negen diDerer Mablbeftednllgs.
itan0ale erlebt bnt, cine ilddarfe Der
fnbrung gegen iegIIiidlen geriuh bes
&npitaIismlis benz General Boob bic
Observation-Disclosures nit 4ilfe
miidbIid)er 8elomittel 5l13uidnn3en-7
cine Beid)uI6igung, bic Serator 3d.
rob ben Niut gebabt bat offfe11 aus.
3nipreden. lnb mie Miidigan d
Bat 5enntor Sobnion III Der repub-
Tfanifden 9rdfiioentidaftsbortpobl III
geeebrasfn nll6 Montano init elmer Be-
beutenben Mebrbeit ben Sieg errl1n-
gen.
Mag sic MefnItote Der 0ernofrati-
lden gprtDablen in Midigan i'm an
gemeinen betriHfft, 10 aus ibnen Das
eine flar al eriiud1en, oaB Der Bal-
5l11er ugnbm1 cine 5eifenblafe .l
Ser Sieg bes Nel1pblifanerS 9ooper.
III elmer oemofratifden gortpnN lit
cine fdmeidelbofte Mnerfennung ie-
Der peri0rliiden Befdibigung uno Elm.
8eneis bofnr, bnB Sic Mdbler III Der
fomnel1oen NationaItpabI iih nidt3
mebr ansifdflieBflliih bon garteiriidflItib
ten Ieiten lafen, io11oern br llnab-
bdingiiges nrteil preden laiien ner-s
ben. Ser groBtten @rafftprobe 5niiden.
Solution nno @ooDer, 1pelbe bic fa-
.llfnrniide BsriimaripnbI an 4. Wni
bringen miro, fiebt bag gat5e 2an6
nit geipan11tem SSnterelie enfgegen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-04-29

auf Ser oroeren geite uro nnf allen
|@eiten notia iii.
gines Darf babel ie0od nidt Der
geiIen meroen. Das III, 0nB fein Gdr-
6esteiI, feine &laiie, tenn Beirut bic
geipegungen III ben oiloere1l 8eiddf.
Etigungg- nnb 8ernfs5peiger an Der
Mugmbuug ibrer 6unftionen Derbim-
bern fam. Gem fam ein5ig nro al
Iein 0aonrh Elm gn0e gemaht lDer-
oen, bob mir cine neue @etperffd)aft
ms 2eben rufen, cine nele nnior Der
3nr MittelflnIie ~geboren6en MANNER
nnb Grauen nnieres 2a1oes, bic 80
bis 80 Yroaent nnierer geflalln1ten
Bep0Iferuna arsnnden. aaBt lie cine
Union biloen ur1b aIg 0eren leitenbenl
@runbfab erfIdrer, baB aue @laiiet1
.biqig unb gereht, anitdn6ig nnb
rehtndBiig bebonoeIt nerben miiiien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-04-29
Die fiir ceutidbe Heiicz
pGIe.

giele a1aerifn1nide giirger ODER
Observation-Disclosures (Declarants)
Deutfdber @eburt modten ibre 5ran,
Climber ODER gHern aus Deutihlan6
mad ben 8ereinigten 5toaten tom.
men lniien. Bisber muBten III aller
5daen oeutibe 5tnatgangeb0rige, sic
nod ben Bereinigten 5taaten fon1n1en
nollten, ibren beutiben Rei1epab bon
einem alnerifaniiben AoniuIin ei11em
Nadbarlanoe piiieren Ialfen. 3ur3ei1
fonnen anerifnniide guiirger ODER
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Declarants))
lbren &eiiepaB IN Berlin Diiieren lni.
len. IS befi11od i6 5ur5eit in BerIin
eln &ommilidr Der gereinigten 5taa.
ten Der nber 11ur III olgenoen 5dllen
beutii6e Yaiie biiiieren oarf:
]. @enn Die Jran zines guiiraers
ODER MISUNDERSTANDING (8ecIn.
rant nod ben gereinigten 5tnnten
5u fomrtten niinibt;
2. 8ern Elm 8urger ODER 9iiirger.
rehtsapplifanf (Geclaram ieine az.
ten unb mittelloien Eltern, Die ME.
mano bnben, Der ib ibrer a111innt,,
nod ben Bereinigfen 5toaten fommer
lafien min
3. 8enn Elm 8iurger D6er 8urger-
redtSapplifant ((Deelarant) feline min.
oeriabrigen &inoer nod ben 8erei'
nigten Staaten fomnten loiien min.
Mue fonitigen @eiude muifen bon
benz &ommilidr DEM 5tnatspeoarte.
ment u1terbreitet meroen. Mar1
ne110e ib III beionoeren 61daler al
bus Bid Office 6es Department d
35tnte Wafbington. s. 8.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-04-29
lpiocriit,nie.

900
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