davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1920-12-31
NEW EQUIPMENT FOR
ENGINEERING COURSES

Several courses in Agricultural
Engineering which are annually
offered to the Freshmen students
during the winter term, will be
strengthened this year by the addi-
ton of much new equipment in this
department. For the tractor engin-
eering courses several new tractors
have been added during the fall and
Professor Heine is of the opinion that
the equipment in this department is
sufficient to make the most practical
work possible Tractor companies
have been very generous in offering
their tractors to the School for class
room work and more tractors were
offered this year than could be used.
In the automobile department new
motors are being added as perman-
ent equipment and a large
number of automobiles will be
used for shop work. Many
students are bringing their own
cars to be overhauled during this
course.
A new course in Ignition, will also
This will include a complete study
of starting and lighting systems, wir-
ing and batteries. All of the equip
ment for this work has recently been
purchased and is now being installed
in the Engineering Department. A
course in Steam Engineering will al
80 be offered at the close Of which
will be given the state examination
for engineers license. The forge
and woodwork sections will be con-
tinued during the winter term. The
very important place that motor
mechanics now holds on practically
every farm has made it necessary to
greatly strengthen this department
Of the teaching work during the past
few years. It is the aim of the de-
partment to give every student a
thorough knowledge of motor mech
anics believing that this will be some
of the most important and worth
while training which he will take
back to the farm. Many of the
young men who have taken this work
have made a splendid success in
specializing in this Aeld Of work
after leaving school.
During the past semester the boys
in Senior Hall have purchased
Columbia graphanola for the living
room. The money was raised by
popular subscription and since, the
machine was installed it has been in
active service on a continuous sche-
dule.
Morris tribune., 1920-12-31

A propeller invented by q Mas-
chusetts man for motorboats has Q
single blade that oscillates like hsn's
tail or the motion or an oar ~
sculling.
Morris tribune., 1920-12-31
HON. A. E. RICE RESIGNS
FROM BOARD OF REGENTS
After 81 Years Service is Succeeded
by Hon. L. E. Potter, of
Springfield

Honorable A. e. Rice of Willmar,
for 81 years member of hefBoard
of Regents Of the University of Min
nesota, has very recently rendered
his resignation to Governor Burn
quist as a member of the Board. The
resignation of Governor Rice marks
the termination of long period Of
very valuable service in the interests
of the University and especially to
the Department of Agriculture. Mr..
Rice has been greatly interested in
the development of the Schools Of
Agriculture and during his term of
service has seen the enrolment in
crease in the Schools of Agriculture
from 400 to over 1900 students. He
took a great interest in the develop
ment of the School at Morris and
Crookston and has, to a large extent,
represented the West Central School
on the Board of Regents. He was
chairman of the committee which in
vestigated the old Federal Indian
School in 1910 and reported upon
the advisability of making this pro-
perty into School of Agriculture.
Since that time he has seen the West
Central School and Station grow and
develop into one of the most inf1uent-
ial branches of the Department Of
Agriculture. The many buildings
that have been erected during his
term of service on the Board have
all represented his personal interest
in the development of the School.
Mr.. Rice is succeeded on the Board
of Regents by Senator L. E. Potter
of Springfield. Mr.. Potter is presi-
dent of the State Farm Bureau FEEDER
alton and one of the prominent live
stock breeders of Minnesota. He will
make an able successor to Mr.. Rice
on the Board of Regents and is thor
.oughly well qualified to represent the
agricultural interests of the Univer-
sity. Former students of the School
of Agriculture will remember Sen
ator Potter's daughter, Miss Olive
Potter who before her marriage to
Robert G. Dahlberg, Chief of the
Seed Testing Bureau Of the College of
Agriculture, was head of the domestic
science department at this school.
Morris tribune., 1920-12-31

have charge of the business manage
ment. The book this year will be
the largest one yet published and
will contain many new and attractive
features. Former students and alumni
who desire copies should write to the
Editor or Business Managers in the
near future as only limited num-
Der of extra copies will be published.
The supply of 1918 and 1919 Moe
casins has been exhausted and re-
quests which have come to the Office
during the past few months for these
books could not be filled.
The girls in the Business Train
ing Department have formed a new
school society known as Ribbon and
Key" Monthly meetings are held at
which time special subjects and topics
of interest to students taking bust
ness training are discussed. Amy
Janke is president and Helen Erick-
son is etary-treasurer.
VIM. Reed Lang Of the class of
1917 is the proprietor of a fruit and
vegetable farm at Rio Hondo, Texas.
He reports that he is very enthusi-
astic over Texas and is very pros
porous in his present location.
Silas Hanson Of the class of 1918
is now Experiment Station Foreman
at University Farm, st. Paul. Dur
ing the past two years he has held
Morris tribune., 1920-12-31
"SHE WRITES"

We only hope that some kind
friend
IF we're allowed to choose here)
Will remember that he ought to
say
To US: "a Happy NEWS Year."
The open season for remarking:
Morris tribune., 1920-12-31

similar position at the West Cen
trail Station. He is very successful
in his work
Morris tribune., 1920-12-31

Doesn't it look funny to write
1921 2" being at hand, we sign
ourselves
Fleeingly yours,
Ekay.
Morris tribune., 1920-12-31

The 1921 Moccasin is now being
prepared for publication. The Board
this year is very active and most of
the material is now ready for the
printer. Carl Berg is Editor-in-C Chief
and Bernard Nelson and Alfred Bode
Evening journal., 1920-05-18
SAGESAYS HE'S
STRONG FOR SERBO

done for me.
"Serbo is sure fixing me mp and I
wouldn't be without 10. and Sleep
why | sleep like a child now.
My kidneys are better too Nc
more getting up half a dozen times
during the night. Those chills are
all gone and when l get up in the
morning I'm thoroughly rested and |
feel like working now. Those stom,
ach pains are gone loo and my food
don't bother me bit. l can eat any,
lning ana ! can feel the tingle in my
blood once again. My cheeks used Ia
be sallow and now look an them NyhN,
last night my friends wanted TO know
what ! was taking 10 make me look
so well and / told them Serbo.
i can't say enough good about Ser.
DO and am glad TO tell how il has
helped me-"
There are hundreds Of cases-xn
wilmington just like Mr.. Sage's tiydt
could be helped my taking Serbo.
Ihere Is no time in the year and no
place in the United States that Serbo
IS needed any more than this very
month right here in Wilmington.
Many people who live in this section
are subject TO catafrh. rheumatism
and various stomach ailments. They
reel weakened and all fagged-Out.
Many Complaints.
Sleeplessness Is common. Com
plants about the stomach, liver or
kidneys are heard often. BIoatins
belching. gas on the stomach after
eating. lack OF appetite, nervousness
catarrhal conditions Of the head. nose
and throat, tired, worn-oul feeling,
bother thousands.
Complaints like these are usually
due 10 a rundown, fagged-out system
and should be combatted with a eysl
tenn medicine like Serbo.
Don't confuse, Serbo with any other
medicine. Beware OF limitations. Serbo.
does not contain any Cod liver oil TO-
heat up the blood and upset the
stomach. SerbO is on sale in VIII
mington under the personal direction
OF the Serbo man, who is meeting the
public and explaining the merits OF
the remarkable medicine at Miller's
Drug Store. iG Market street.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-05-18
BRANDYWINE CHURCH
TO BUILD PARSONAGE

Contributions Of s2,7OO and pledges
OF s62s were made at a meeting in
Brandywine NJ r. Church last night
in the interest Of The fund OF $1,000 re-
quired TO begin the construction OF a
new parsonage.
The parsonage viii be erected on
the site Of the old parsonage on Mar
ket street. adjoining The church. and
work will be started Immediately
The $1,000 fund is intended for the
purpose OF getting the work under
way. but IL is anticipated the pars0n-
age will cost at least $1,000. The build
ing will be a modern structure ospe-
cially designed for the purpose, with
eight rooms, bath, pantry, study and
other requisites. w. w McElrOy Will
do the work.
The parsonage committee Is com
posed OF George l.. Bilderbach, chair
man: William ". Linton, Ruel II.
LOOMS. Henry w. Crapper. Mrs. j.
w. Hopkins. Mrs Charles Bullock and
j. Grant wilkins.
Evening journal., 1920-05-18
PHIL FROGS DREAM.

who comes nextg" asked Nancy,
Tying on her apron. She and Nick had
returned 10 Scruh-up Land. as they
had finished their errand in the Land
Where-Spring-Was-Coming.
Rubadub. the fairyman, nodded to-
ward the corner wnere there was a
great snoring behind The door. 'phn
Frogs next" he said meaningly. "See
II you can gel him awake
The twins liptoed over DO where
PIN lay. with his head ON a little pill
low. and yelled Boo al him.
Phil smiled broadly In bis sleep. and
murmurcd drOWsilN. That's lovely.
Miss pOllyWog Simply lovely Would
YOU mind singing that last note
again?n
The twins were much astonished at
such an answer, but PHI was soon
snoring again.
Nick gave him a little noke-no, 10
WIS a good-sized poke-and shouted,
"Wake up Hey Wake up, you IT.
But Phil only smiled again more
sWeetly than ever. and said. adorable
creature How ! love the touch OF
your soft handr'
well. I neverr said Ruhaduh. ar
rNing on the scene. -Singing polly
wogsi Adorable creatures Humph :
Mr. Frog must have been eating
cheese and pie before ne went 90 bed.
10 make him dream Ike that Waltz
bet I can wake him up. and ] won't
throw cold water ON him either
And going quite close 10 Philips ear
he yelled, "fiesl Fliesp as loud as
ne could.
That got himi Up ne sat. blinking
hard and smacking his lips expect
antly.
rs it really ily-timc2" he hcamed.
Good old ily-timei My ! haven't
seen ily since papers were a penny.
You see, I've been down under the
mud all winter. and ! came here 90
get cleaned up before going 20 the
Land-Where-Spring-ls-Coming / must
have fallen asleep again"
you did said Rubaduh "And
you're as shabby as an old shoe"
Copyright, 1920. N. e. a.
Evening journal., 1920-05-18
Comes Out With Strong State,
ment, Telling How Serbo
Had Helped Him.
Had Suffered for rs Years


IL certainly is remarkable the way
people have taken up the new system
tonic Serbo. Everywhere you go
folks are singing It's praises. Among
the many recent cases, few are more
interesting than that Of George Sage,
of 800 South Eighth street, Burling-
ton, who was enthusiastic as he told
OF his Serbo experience.
~ never thought any medicine could
make me feel so good In such a short
time. SerbO helped me and you can
tell il TO the world" said Mr.. Sage.
i've been suffering with caiarrh
and other ailments for p years.
wouldn't explain how badly / felt. /
had that lost feeling-all tired out at
all times. My stomach was in ter
rible shape and my food didn't seem
TO do me any good II would cause
gas and sometimes I'D get such severe
pains in my stomach that they'd
double me over like a iack-knife.
MY kidneys bothered me too and
I'd have TO get up four and five times
a night I'd lay in bed tossing from
one side to the other and when I'd get
up in the morning ! was just as tired
as when | went 10 bed, ] was always
tired and worn out / didn't know
what a good nights rest was.
: 81 tried a lot OF things. / took four
or five bottles OF a greatly advertised
medicine and It never did me bit OF
good. ] tried tablets and / don't know
what else without any success.
"I read about SerbO a couple Of
weeks ago and decided to try il. Well,
sir. do you know ! could feel the ef-
fects OF ScrbO after taking one bottle
OF 10 and l made up my mind right
then and there 10 continue the Serbo
treatment The fact that I'm now
coming after my third bottle is the
best proof In the world of what 1t has
Evening journal., 1920-05-18
Kills PeSky
Bed Bugs
p. ID. q.

Inst think. Soc box Of =. ID. @.
fpeskv Devils Quictusl, makes quart,
enough 10 KIN million bcdbugs, reaches,
ncas or coolies and stops future genera
tions by killing the eggs and does not
iniurc the clothing.
+. ID. q. rs like, bedbugs stand as good
chance ns n SNOWFALL In Justly famed
heat resort Patent spout free In every
package Of p. ID. @. TO enable You 70 XIII
Look for the devils head on every box
then youll have what Hospitals have
found to be the best insccticide known
10 science. Special Hospital size $50
makes FIVE gallons contains 3 spouts-
either size at your druggist or sent pre-.
paid upon receipt Of price by the owl
Chemical Co., Terre ilaute, Ind. Genuine
j.. ID. q. Is never peddled.
Sold by Eckerd Drug Co, ana n. ~.
Dnnforth Drug Store.
Evening journal., 1920-05-18
Housewife Becomes
New Woman

"All OF our best doctors had given
me up. / was unable TO leave my bed
for i6 weeks and was yellow as a
pumpkin, besides the terrible stomach
pains ] suffered. Our druggist ad-
vised my husband TO try Mayrs Won
dcrful Remedy and 10 has saved my
life. am a new woman now" IL is
a simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and allays the in-
ilammation which causes practically
AN stomach, liver and Intestinal all
ments. including appendicitis. one
dose viii convince or money refunded.
j. NJ Eckerd, and druggists every.
where
Evening journal., 1920-05-18
SUN CO. SHIP
PLANT Is CLOSED

CHESTER, Pa, May is-With the
laying Off tonight OF 1000 workmn
at the plant Of the sun Shi1building
Co.. 1900 shipworkcrs are idle, and
The big plant virtually Is cloesd. Sow
eral hundred OF the men were drop
ped a few days ago. The shutdown
was provoked by the carpenters and
painters' strike two weeks ago, and
Evening journal., 1920-05-18
e0O cnILpREN IN soNG FEsr

Raymond n. Raub, song leader OF the
Community Service has been request
ed by lhe Slate Federation OF Wo-
mems Clubs, TO lead more than COO
school children Of Dover in song
fest 10 be held next Thursday after
noon. under The auspices of The Fed
cratiOn.
Miss Mabel krall. state secretary OF
The y. w. G.. A. Is In charge OF or
ganizIng the songs-fest, which Will
commence at o'clock on Dover
Green. Brass bands~vill accompany
the singing, and delegates from all the
State clubs will be present
Harold Keats, executive officer OF
The Community Service, Will speak on
the welfare of community work.
Evening journal., 1920-05-18
nAIsE ruNns non pOOR.

The Elijah NJ. Webb Association
will have a stand at the circus ground
on Friday, the proceeds 10 be applied
TO the fund for the Sunday school
excursion for the poor. Mr., and Mrs.
Wesley Jackson, Harry Larklns. Mrs.
S. NJ. e.. Globe. II. Jackson and Pres
ton p. Green will be in charge. Ice
cream. cake. pie. candy, soft drinks,
sandwiches, fruit and coffee viii be
on sale
Evening journal., 1920-05-18
THnFF MORE SOIDIFRS

Young men who enlisted at the
Army recruiting Office last week, were
sent to posts yesterday. The new sol
diers are Lott NJ Watkins, infantry
Lincoln ]. Soper. 2Jsth Aero Squadron,
and William j. Murphy, Twelfth Cav
airy.
Evening journal., 1920-05-18

unless the men agree to the terms Of
the company aud return at the old
wage 10 is doubtful whether there
will be much work done at The sun
yard for some time.
Evening journal., 1920-05-18
mnnE NM EIGmTERs.

Three applicants were accepted at
the local Navy recruiting station ana
sent to ihe receiving station in Phil
adeiphia Yesterday. They are Harry
IIali' 6li East Fourth street; Wallace
ID Lane Gi3 East Fourth street, and
Henry Weaver 5i3 Pine street.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-12-17
2cunarbS Y5cnSmabl ais Triicnr.
fInftitlf.

Su Berlin Diclteu Die 6riieurp
(oi1l5lcll o@aar1uTmer") cine Nto-
oclAau ab. 81 Der UiItte Der &cran
ltaltung ltoao oos 9roBe Sdnufu.
iterelL bu 0Guu Die n9aarlormer"
.id) nun wIrtlld OILS 0as 5rigteu mas
lit gtumc Qu5orllut. Was tir lpiur.
0erlalHe OeUI0e tntltuu0el oa M
tcr 1@lIlIieu 6tugcrn, drliurcn nit
JlGIDern, nit 1tranBenffoerm cine
logar mIt &ermalHld)mun3Gcn
Urltlcttc UGrtpun0cltgn lid) in Cnt.
jiidel0e &otbluno,ncn. g&o nod
ttcn ldmurje @uaridIldt EN- @clid).
uMraDmtcn, rIngeIlcn lih 9ol0blolj.
% S0dGu. 6riiurcI CAB IS MT
Eltilcn mo lGarf o~5itedcu6en &Ho-
tel uno on0cre nit cinfud) ltreugeH
&iuiclt. Nud) Der Nerbano Orl
(bcater- uu0 6ilmriicure Bate lld
II Den Gjcnit Der Sod)e Qeitcllt lno
.ieB Die Wtuafen ~betQnrter Slime
mo Gonlen eritencn, Die It'd nadber
altf Der Niihuc 81 lcbcn0en Dill
ocrn 5uiaHmenfnuocn CAB Der Sri
eur nidjt nnr ciil @auomerfer, ION.
Germ tati0tIidj Elm auuitler lit,
pas Job man nit Staullen mo inn
.rer nelier Ncipun0erung gcrooe bcl
0,ciem Cell, uno lab es b~eionoers
Del 0enl lcttcn BON ben 0erren
Scbntann mo NrnoIo gcitclltcn gil.
0e: &conor03 N%beuomobl 6 mar
0ieIlciht elm QeruaQte3 Experiment
3era0e 0ieicn 0ortpurf ilir oieie
Selegenbeit 81 mdhIen. ober Ger
Gtnorud mar iibcrm0Iti8cno. V}it
Graftpou ihoricr Gbaraitcriitif tuu.
rem bic bcrrIid]cn 4poitcItopip Der
lusgcorbeitet. g9ie6er uno INNER
pieOer uuBtc Der @orbanq iih
oiinen, 3pang ein u~oGcu0etes altnlt-
lDerf cine touienofopii9e Uituge in
icineu 9ann.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-12-17
Nauu gi6t cg mtl0e un0 maan llrcn'
&c &'lnter in Gnropa?

PIN eingeben0itcn bat i'd NIT Sic.
lem 4rob.cm Eroi. &c1tuau 6eiddi.
tt1t, inter ,3lNrru0eleguna non &c.
obahtuuger BON 1919 bis 1851 ore
i'd oR' circpliidlc @Gn0er eritrcdten.
81 tornlt III ont Grncbni5. faB mad
>lnciu mdBlg Warmcu CONNER EN-
mdBia milocr &}irtcr git eaDartcn
It, w0trcn0 uod einetn ichr wormen
5ontmcr am mahritcinIidiien Elm
5aIter &3inter iof7t Tui Grun0
9ou Enlightenment Sic i'd oui iait
300 Sabre eriircden fGnm Geia1t
peroeu. 0GE m'loc @intcr iait mic.
mails pcrein3cIt auitrc'cn. iou0eru
lraprcupci'c }t 3lpecn oo-r III
CrCiea crideincu |olf,e mtlncl
@mter iun0 oenoanIlt pom lcn,yr
Gamer; lie beihcGn'cn Iid6 njdt orr
tie Nonote Ie7e'ubcr uuo >Guu r..
iorocrn icBcu idon I'M 0ooenbcr
ein mo 0auern mciIt nod bis in ZEN
Jebrlar, oft logger bis in 6en Midr}
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-12-17

1inein tort 9'enn Sic mitflcren.
Nonstc oc5 g3intlrs notn Noncu.
1ar his I2trucr. feline oQnl orcie
|dItc Gc5roat ha52u. IL in}o oldl
cine lreuacn IuN idUln &adHp0.
or i'm M}dri mlo Nprjt III crrortcn.
2oh trilt uah inlGcN lril0cu @in.
-'ru N05 Srijllohr init oui. uHo 0is
NiCnotc @iprii mo Mtai iinN acrn0bn.
It'd no6 }Icnlldh to!t.
Gjc h1uiia C~'EiucpnrieW Troac. ob
0o2 GIima unicrer Belt mjlocr Qc.
morNcu lit OILS Is iriitcr mar, lit
diner ST heamp0rtcu On alien
GbroniTcn mHStn ~oll,rniuQ5 10 ltor.
tc MIlten |0NQc1cbc1. lrie tie hcutt
nldt rlchr o@orfNE"mcu. 2o io0 i'm
@intar 769 ouf 7Gt Ser @csports
uuO h15 Sdmartc WcCr Nllrfrorcn
'cir, cbcnio i'm Sabre SCI no5 N0.
riatjidle @}Ccr ltnl &cnc0ja. 10 0aii
0anoIS 2ititCr uuO @01cn Sic 2aaIt.
ncn il|beridl"citcu touuttL Nus Sem
Sabre 1888 miro |ocuclnct. ser NJ
lei ron GrenmtI his I'll iri0Cr Min.
orm 5ulciroreu 2lt5 Sem ,<uuutar
1922 bcrld'tct Ytou non ioldlcr GGlte,
0nG inn n0rAlid'eu Trauircid, ser
&iii1 un0 Mott N Nclt Acllcrn or.
'torrtc. ole NutuurU inmit sic Scjne
ullirortu G9rcu ia 'oaor sen N0t.
L
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-12-17

memo SIT 6ebaHoclu. Ganu miro Ser
Slang ulO 3tuIm oc5 pan0aluliidYen
&0nigshauie9 iir qut 3eiten nit
qol0enen XCttcrn - Glere YfdiCitlt
mogen iid nld't erreqea, on3 lit MIR
10 cine 9fe0cusart, Die pcrocn bod
items aud MIR bcrgoIoet icin - nit
uergol0eten SetItru iu5 BUD Ser @e.
id1id)tc eiugetragen fem. Gie aroue
miro Ste 6inau3cn &ail0aIuiicnS
Hidlt 3t iebr beIolttn, iic foitet ulrr
100 6r2,, mo olGBcrOem 0cnfeu mir
c%initpciIcn gar uidlt oaran. Tie 81
5obIen. 5 Iebe &an0aIuiienS ncue
ucrgpl0etc &ruuc.."
Ser Sonig iano feline @ortc por
ianter Gnt5iiduug, er grill mar in
jcjnc EaiAe mo hing Dem Tiltou5
ri1iiter Iofort b0dit c~iQcnh1n0Id
Den bobcn Gr0cu pom ucrQol0ctcn
&iicB nm. Die &~crqolounq mar
5lpar altd) BON &IieB id)on abgeoan
gen, neil e2 Ser &6nig iton modcn.
lang iiir ole Sdue in ser &ojcns
taId)e berum QctrngeH bate, obcr Scr
Groen mar olld) obne &crgoIoung
nod Der b0dite BON &onoaIuiicn,
neil Die nn0errn mr. ans cmoilicr.
tcnt GiicnbIeA morclt. on ocncn aud
Ibon 0a3 email fcGIte.
Ser &aiicr non HuBInno fam,
icille &rog itrabIte Mat beiicr ais
Die BON &auoaluiicn. mc5balb Der
&0nig nub Der 6ciitaicI. ais Die
0taieitaten 5uicmmen beinr Mutfi
iaBen. lidl Dem Shcr3 erloltbtcn
Sci mcl6cm 4ctcr9bulrger GIentp-
nernciiter laiien Gucre Gaiierlide
Ytaieltut orbtItcn?" 9ieier g&iB hat
lpeltDiitoriihe 0aocutlmg crIaugt,
iibrigens Oa5 eiu}jgc, mas BON GolI.
oolulicn mcltblitorilf oeporoeu lit.
&alLm morcll bic sSeitlibfcIten 81
gnoe, 10 erbicIt Wfiniitcr 8lpolpitib
folgelocn &rtcf iaine9 Barrier sc.
Id]aftsfreun0c$: nSerull3, liebcr @u.
potDitid! Ole &roue BON &at0a-
luiicn bin ih bcreit3 los! Sic bat
MIR orei Gage IN meinem @%u9lagc.
ienIter gelcgcn. Gu bait gon5 rcd)t
gebabt, e5 gibt fortrpGhreuo Gouigc,
0encn ibre Sroncu. 0eflaut meroeu.
Ser &0nigin bon @onoIlltr, Ole 9c-
ge1ipdrtig IN 4ari5 meilt, lit bic
ibrige ans Dem &otrI3imuler unter'm
Gopffiiicu pcg9citohlcn tpor0en. Sir
bot 0afiir Die Gucrc nm bier Dill.
lionen 6ranfeu gcfnuit. Nm ndd)itcn
Gag fam audi Der @ottentottcnbQupt,
ling Siitiibcbc mo irogte ltad) Ger
Grone, Die er ON Gage norber iul
S6oufcnitCr l,c9cu gciebcn bate. Gr
bat iih cine iiir iiinf WtiIliouen 6r@.
beIteQt, neil er iciue f0riglidc
Sehmbiitte nad) curopoiid)em Sc
idJnlof au@itoiiicreu mil. Sat ctcr
&Gni8 ibon mieocr cine neue Gronc?
0onn, bite, floue iic linn poitmcn.
Demo uno loiic iie mir i'll GiIpafet
jn9ebe1. Nud) cjni9e omerifoniidc
4fiuinr0dre boben nab &ronen
%nod)8efra8t. Oh iicDit, ih babe lolt-
feno &e0ori. StieI mir, bite, iopicl
aroncll, ais on fannit. 3pci Nil.
Iionen 3obI id) fiir icoe!"
Winiltcr 8upppitid itabl feline
&rone mebr. Gr mad)te iid sic
Sadje rucientIid) Icid}ter. Gr oiIo-
5%iicrte iid einfoh nit Dem alemrp-
tcrmeiitcr, uno ieitocm b|Qrlntern
bcioc Den gan5en Gag a0nig&fronen
fiir Die Barrier Gun0idoft.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-12-17

g6ot ,@o@, M}e5r bcr6iencn
Sie nid7t ais Shrittiteacr2"
ga, %erIdubeu Siei Gs lit bod
ND nur ell 9tcbcnoer6ienit."
LIMB 1S5r 6auptger6ieHit?"
-9auptperoicnit babe id nl6t.~
Gie bebGI reht. 9nntf
(3u i6rer fisinen Niaten. Die i6rer
quppen bic 5oore gspaiden uno Oh.
3efanitten bo5sn): Nd oos 1T absr
5umm. bdB i6r oas 9star 6abt, osnr
Buppen6oors Tno teine rl6tigen IN,
pahIen clfo niht pieoer
Tas feline Qiester (nohoentlit}
6, bod. 3aute. 2otthens pup3t
6otte fhon mol ore 6aars 1'riorsn.
a6er cuff einmai. 3u Bei6na9ten
sotte re mieper gang heus LANCE
9a1rt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-12-17

"a $ lll9iid iii Ser Nriiiilciu ot3
llrQitcr>.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-12-17

4 F HOLMES. vs.. q hierar,t), r,irs PROMPT err
itetReu. ueHu er geDiHiht rtro. SHice 40 Ran
StraBe; &ehuuug: 225 iublide 9. StraBe beibe
Telephone: ga grDde. sSts
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-12-17
ScwGdrtr OriddftsfirmeH.
@erhdernHas.a laemtmren.

c. s. VAN AUKEN, SuGnxrnuas gaeut: ghra
idatts= cher Sjdcrheits Bombs. ~ 9enrI Strase.
KLEIN h SON. User &erftderuna lraenb elmer Ars
braEfhi. ipesien ,Seuer=, EprHabos pbeI BE lest NM
UmgdHsIth Hoihmeubige -Siacnifa" 8erfidheguua
'penoe nd an RleiH Il SobH. $40 9earI SfraBs.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-12-17

@a. .ie non IoHoaIuiien lrar
fir Den uJd17ten Io5 oer 1'1i.lh Sc5
4oiicrs non &uBlaro anlcfitiS II.
Ser Song trai Die u~nialienoi:cn