davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
I h Gus ands Of Fine
Muslin I'm der garm ents
At July Sale Prices

Night Robes, made of good
quality muslin in the slip-over
models. All are daintily An
ished with hemstitching. Reg
r n'1s $50 . $1.19
White ,Petficoats-Made of
good Quality cambria with
neat embroidery ruffles-
$3.50 and $1.95
White Petficoats-Made of
fine quality eafnbric with deep
flounces, trimmed with dainty
laees-Sz.95 and $3.95.
Envelope Chemists. - Made
of fine nainsook, yokes trim
med back and front with
dainty lace inserts and edges.
Specially priced-2.zS. sos
and $3.S5.
Tk}r6 FIo0r-I,av
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18

As inches wide beautiful transparent permanent finish The
most all fabrics for bouse dresses etc and
they likewise
scarce have been forced to sayu out SO
we SUGGEST them make selections
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
Notions--at SAVINGS

Snap Fasteners Black
and white; all sizes. S dozen,
lie.
Twilled Tape = Eight-yard
pieces; ssorte widths.
Piece, Sc.
Sanitary Aprons-L arge
size, with net and nainsook
top. 4Sc.
Slip-on Veils-Ali colors;
plain and fancy styles. ) for
Csc.
Nick e1-pIated Safety
PinstAssorted sizes. Doz.
en-, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
Dainty Heaps of Pretty
White Wash Fa brics

Here is wealth of the favored weaves
especially suitable for dresses waists and lingerie
Genuine White Swiss Organdies
S1.OO, S1.25, $1:5O. $500. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
lulu Reduction Sale
of ChiIdrenS Apparel

If your children in need Of any apparel,
whether it be underwear. skirts, middes frocks,
bring them in here: The assortments are large and
varied and the prices have all been radically reduced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
Girls Bingham Dresses
Regularly Sell ~ ~
ing 1895; Spe- ~ W
cial for Monday, $~'~O

In sizes to IA years. Made of fine quality ging
ham, in plads stripes and solid colors Very stylish
and exceedingly wei made and durable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18

Silk Jersey Shirts Excellent
quality. Regularly sell for
$3.50 and S495. In flesh COL
or only. Monday, e OK
special ~c.SO
Dressing Jackets-Made of
percale and dainty figured
lawns. Three-quarter sleeve
with with 6e''sd $1.5O
Night Robes-Made of fine
nainsook and longcloth, trim
med with fine laces-$z.95
$3.50 and S3.95.
Corset Covers-Made of fine
nainsook, yokes prettily trim
med with embroidery and lace
81, Sis and S1.50.
urgh e. Brother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18

Daisy Snap Fasteners
Black and white; all sizes.
3 dozen, z5c.
Sanitary Napkins-Best
quality: large size. Dozen,
Csc.
Cube Pins-In colors. also
jet and white. 3 for 25c.
Bundle Hairpins-Thirty
packages to a bundle. lie.
Bias Seam Tape G o d
quality. Piece, Sc.
Queen Pin heets-All
sizes. 3 papers, 10c.
Real Human Hair Nets
Cap and straight; all colors.
Dozen, Csc.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-14
PEACHAM

The W. r. c. held its annual meet
ing and election Of officers Saturday,
Dec 18th. Dinner was served to
about . members of the G. A. Il.
and W. r. c. with invited guests. The
officers are as rolloWS Pres, Mrs.
Matte Farrow senior vice pres, Mrs
Helen Bailey; junior vice pres, Mrs.
Mcena Adams; conductor, Mrs. Mary
Mackay;; asst. conductor, Ms, Alice
Hobart; chaplain Mrs. Emma Far
row; treas, Mrs. Anna Abbott; sec,
Mrs. Susan McLachlin; guard, Mrs.
Nettie Stevenson; press correspond
cnt, Mrs. Laura Palmer; musician,
Mrs. Laura Palmer; delegate Mrs
Laura Palmer; alternate, Mrs. En-
ma F@r-oW
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-14

Making Your Christ
mas Shopping Easier
That's what we are doing--by giving you
every advantage the market affords and
Pricing goods the same as you'll find
them later
FOR INSTANCE:
Holiday Neckwear--5Oc to $500
Not $lOO to $500
Pajamas, 1898 and 1915
Values 1915 to $500
interviewer" Hosiery, $1.25 all
Silk, Now $l.00
Csc Isle in all colors, Now Csc
From $1OO to $500 saved on
Silk and Madras Shirts
About 81 saved on Flannel Shirts
$3.50 Dress Hats, Now $3.50
Mems Bath Robes, All New
This Season, 1915 to SIS
VNeckSweaters, Mems and Boys
Colared Sweaters, Mems and Boys
Boys Suits and Overcoats From $500
to $500 Off Every Garment
Regal Shoes, All Repriced
When thinking of gift for him it will pay you to
think of us"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-14
4 TERRIBLE
AFFL|CTION
Govt. Concrete Inspector
Saved By "Fruit-a-tiVes"

80 NORTH UNION ST., RocnEsrrR, Ny.
''Esr five long years, l was afflicted
with stomach. Lsper and kidney Troaale.
which developed INFO serious Bladder
Trouble ~
saw a testimonial OF 'Fruit-a.tivcs'
and concluded to make one more
trial. BY the time the sample box
ana Il SOC. box we're finished, there
was grand improvement.
TIC make long story short, I
believe 'Fruit-a-tiyes' or Fruit Liver
Tablets the best Stomach, Liver and
Bladder Medicine the uorld has erer
p'oduced'. r. Il, O'FLYNN.
5Oc 4 box, 6 Tor $50, trial size 25c.
A. dealers or from FRTIT.A-TIVES
Liulite !, OGDENSpURG. n, Y.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-14
NORTH DANVTLLE
Baptist Church Elects Officers for
the New Year

! The annull meeting Of the church
I society was held Monday afternoon,
l>Dcc. 6. These officers were elected:
/ Moderator, Rev Christian Peterson;
trustees, Glen Johnson, Arthur San
born, John GaQapcc; collector, c. 7.
Clifford auditors, Mrs. William
4. Church, Mrs. Merton Hall, Benia-
min Stanton; clerk, Mrs George
Stanton; treasurer, Allan Sanboln.
An oyster supper was served at the
close Of the meeting
Mrs. Harley Blodgett spent the
week end with friends in St. Johns
bury and attended the meeting Sun
day at the Advent church conducted
by the EvateliSt, Rev. John Kelly
OF BiddeforT Me.
Nj. and Mrs Frank Bickford Of
Danvillc were the guests Of M. and
Mrs. Lucien Stanton Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Donaghy Of
St. Johnsbury were the guess Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ward last-week.
Lila Blodgett and Mildred Allen
were home from St. Johnsbury over
the week end.
The Sons and Daughters of' Lib
ertv will meet at the Jr O. L. A. NJ.
hall Thursday, Dec. 16.
Miss Esther Magoon OF Danvillc,
was a recent guest Of Mrs. George
Clifford.
Louis Blodgett, who has been very
i'll at Blichtlook Hospital since Sept
cmbcr, is much better and came to
the home Of his brother Charles
Blodgett. Thursday.
Lee Blodgett Of st. Johnsbury is
spending the winter with his parents,
NJ. and Mrs. Charles Blodgett.
Miss Myrtle Moves who has been
visiting her brother, Herbert Noyes,
has returned to her work in St.
JohnsbuiY.
M. and Mrs. Lyman Morrill, We're
the guests of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs William Clement in Danvillc
Sunday
Mrs. Herbret Moves was the guest
Of Mrs Harold Ward Saturday,
There was a good attendance at
the Jr O. L. A. NJ dance last Fri
dav evening There will not be an
other dance for four weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gadapee are
visiting her brother, Guy Powers
Arthur Sanborn was one Of the
successful deer hunters last week.
Nh. and Mrs. c. c. Drew and fam
ilv visited at Charles Andcr>on's in
St Johnsbuly Sunday.
Nh and Mrs. Robert Stuart Of
Waterford were the guests Of Nj.
and Nm Hnrhnrt Novns Sunday
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-14

Passumpsic Lodge, N. Ct, F and A M
Regular communication Thursday
evening, Jan. s, 1921.
Arthur Graves, w. NJ
Fred Dolloff Sec
Haswell Chapter. No. II, R. c. M.
Called Convocation Wednesday
evening, December 18th, 1920 Work
NJ M. degree. Lunch after work.
Stated Convocation Friday evening,
Jan. 18th, 1921, at 1870 P. NJ
f. c. Beck, f. II. p.
Il. A. Pearl, Secretary.
Palestine Commandery. No. S. x. T.
Special Conclave, Tuesday evening,
Dec II at 1870, Ordcrof the X. T. will
be conferred. Lunch will be served.
\ good attendance is desired.
Bernard A Johnson, En-. Com.
Arthur NJ. Lang. Recorder.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-14
NORTH WALDEN

Tie Sewing Circle met Dee, s with
Ms. W. Z. Hatch for their annual
A very nice oyster dinner
was served The year reports were
given and the following officers elect
ed: Leader, Mrs. W. Z. Hatch; vice
leader, Mrs. orion; sec, Mrs. Mich
Olson; treas, Mrs Stevens. The
next meeting will be held with Mrs.
Maggie Par0nto.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-14
EAST RYEGATE

NJ and Ms. Shortsleeves has
returned from Pittsford. n. H., where
they have been for several months.
Mss Leila Hathaway spent the
week end at Clarence Bedcll's, Mr..
Bcdcll left Monday for California
where he expects TO spend the next
two months.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-14
FOR SALE.

On state road near Fairbanks shops,
new house, barn, garage, hen house,
meat market with refrigerator, ice
house, an abundance of spring water
runs to house and barn. Electric
lights in all buildings, basement barn,
about one acre of land, cultivated
strawberry bed. These buildings are
all new within five years. Think
what this set of buildings would
cost to build. Price $2750. Terms if
desired.
A. B. DOW'S AGENCY
Office over Bailey's Music Rooms.
Tel. One
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-14
SHAR 81 !, :. =
MI | I. x 9 R
The Only Mixer With Positive Squeeze
mother.

The Sharples patented compressed air kcple gives
positive upward squeeze" This continually messages
the blood back from the eas to the udder after the
blood has been drawn down from the udder in milking.
Congestion is avoided and the teats kept naturally
healthy Compressed air is exclusive with Sharples,
making it the worlds fastest mixer. Official tests
prove this Bulletin request Fast milking increases
the milk Aow--so a ShaIpIes Mixer makes every cow
more valuable. With 3unit Sharples outfit, one man
can easily milk 80 hour, get more milk and in
one-ffth to one-half less time than with any other ma
chine
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-14

o. SUCTION draws
the milk from the I'd
der of the COW. This
principle is employed
by every mechanical
mixer on the market
as we'll as by the calf
when sucking from its
mother.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-20
Prof1teering In Pickles, Canary
Birds; Coal Rouge, PruneS|

popular restaurant; peanut oil, sold as
%I"olive OIL. 81 a quart; anthracite coal
SIS instead Of $3.50 a ton in Nyack,
N. Y, because the miners were granted
a wage increase of so cents a ton.
Consumers complain to Mr.. Riley
that they have to pay so cents a pound
for the same brands of coffee that
retailed for FL cents a pound before
the war and hat WHOLESALERS paid
IL cents q pound for some of these
coffees three years ago and are now
paying is cents. Milk they charge
costs 10 cents a glass In restaurants
which buy 1t for IL cents a quart;
that they have to pay 30 cents Tor
linen collars costing at wholesale $40
a dozen; pickles cost 8 cents each;
cabbage 40 cents a headI 10 cents q
bunch for asparagus and 85 cents a
head for lettuce.
A young woman protested after
having paid SO for a bag at a depart
ment store bargain sale" which, she
discovered later, cost 20 cents to man.
Iufaoture. h said that many big bust
ness houses were not satisfied with
100 per cent. profit but were making,
in some cases, $50 to zoo per cent.
She suggested a remedy" as follows:
= do not buy anything in the first
store you visit. Ask the price and,
II 1t seems at all excessive. say you
will not pay it ana walk out. Then
go text IGOR and you may buy 1t
for less. At n rate these profteers
need to know that the public. is wise
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-20

to them. A tremendous volume of re-
fusals to buy would make such mer-
chants realize they must stop over
charging IL they would not precipitate
a general business boycott"
Obviously the flying squadron" Is
working with the utmost secrecy and
names Of complaints are withheld
Several big New York corporations.
which ave been accused of making
unjustifable profits on foodstuffs and
clothing, are now reported under In
vestfgation. According to Mr.. Riley
one convicted profteer blamed the
public for much of the high prices.
ITS so easy to get what you ask
for" the merchant conhded to the
chief investigator. that few business
men can resist the temptation to raise
prices. IL l put two garments in my
store window of exactly the same cut
and materials but with q $50 tag on
one and a s55 tag on the other. most
persons would buy the higher-priced
one. It's a strange freak OF human
nature. People nowadays don't seem
to concern themselves any more about
what a thing costs"
Protests against proiteering are re-
ported pouring into the Federal build
ing here from all over the country,
' WITH u IbAiAH AdtHl - ACNtANCa - =
indexed and forwarded to Federal
! prosecutors and flying squadrons' OPP
Grating In the United States judicial
territory where the victim resides. In
v~estigation follows and. IL the facts
warrant, arrest is made. The cam
paign. initiated by Attorney General
Palmer, will go on according to II.
L. Van Sickler, in charge of the New
York Office for Mr.. Riley, until prices
of food, clothing, fuel and feed for
livestock are brought to nor nor
NAL levels"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-20
BIZ The Associated Press

Bg The Associated Press
NEW YORK, April 20-A. w. Riley.
chief of the flying squadron OF the
Department of Justice, whose CAM
paign so far he's resulted In the con-
viction of 107 profteers with fines
ranging from $50 to $4,000 and Inn
prisonment from one day to two
years, has uncovered a number or sur
.prising commodities for which dealers
ere said to be asking exhorbitant
prives. Complaints of alleged "goug-
ing in almost everything from pickles
90 rouge and from lemonade to wills
key are being reported to Mr.. Riley
by New York
Some OF the letters of complaint
were amusing, others pathetic. All,
however, showed the seriousness OF the
present era of high prices. One indig-
nant citizen wrote: You ought to
Investigate 5 fish market In
Brooklyn. He's G modern Jesse James.
What do you think of 90 cents q
pound for salmon and 60 cents for
Sea bass?"
The chief OF the Flying squadron"
has received complaints of suc ex-
pmples OF alleged profteering as fol-
lows:
Canary birds $50 to s25 and So to
ais for a cage; lemonade, served at
B. hotel dance and said to have been
weak" 81 q glass; rouge 81 to SO a
box for imported brands: that fish
during Lent rose from 20 tents to
a pound in some New York mar
bets: prunes, three for 10 cents In a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-07

~ uNng every effort to try to de-
Neiop plans to get the ucw building
so nave decided TO advertise for bids
10 ascertain the cost, then finance 1t
through the bonds with the assist b.
ancc OF local financieis
students Crowded.
Merle c. Prunty, principal OF the
Tulsa high school, says that the In
crease In :he high school this year
IN 80 per cent and lie expects a.
Irnat AN Increase next year. The
present enrolment ~ 1 500 and the
capacity OF the building IL 1900. Mr..
Prunty says II the addition Is not
ready next year. they cannot take
care of the high school students who
enter.
1t is Mr.. Oberholtzer's plan to get
the building under consirucIen AZ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-07
Gordon IiIcctc,I Mndcrntnr.

Dr r.. 5. Gordon, pastor " the
Community church of sand Springs
ana president emeritus of kendall
college, was elected moderator uf
the synod OF the prcsby terrain church
~ oklahoma at the meeting at
Blackwell. according 90 word re-
ceived here Wednesday The meet
ing convened Tuesday and viii close
Thursday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-07

A Hoosicr club was organized
"Wednesday evening by "a group OF
IS young people who claim Indiana
as their native state. H. J. Scott was
elected temporary chairman, A
meeting uf all native sons and daugh-
ters OF Indiana will be called short
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-07

soon as possible in order to have 10
complete by the middle OF next year.
French ana spanish classes are bc-
Ing taught In the old armory on the
Central grade school grounds at Fifth
ana Boston this year To- relieve the
congestion at the hirh school.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-07

has authorized that advertisement OF
nids on the addition TO be received
november 8. Plans and spccifica-
stion have been drawn by George
Winklcr. architect Of the old build.
ing. These have been approved by
me building committee and ue
board OF education,
Bond Market u Handicap,
The bonds for the addition TO the
high school were voted last spring,
but on account OF the Oklahoma law
which roQuircs bonds be sold for par
value and accrued interest. the board
u education has been unable 20 sell
he bonds because the best market
has not been above 02.
Mr.. oherholtzcr says the board has
been very much Handicapped on not
being able To sell the bonds. and that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-07
MAY START WORK
ON HI ADDITION
Bids to Be Advertised to
Be Received Nov. 8th,
Oberholtzer Says

work ON the addition to Tulsa
,,,n school building will be started
s@on according 20 T.. r. Obcrholizer,
slpcrlu Hrirnt of city schools. The
hoard ~ riucaiion of the city schools
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-07
Alice Meriom

The new lyric soprano of
the Metropolitan Opera
Company, who will ap-
pear here with Signor
Caruso at Convention
Hall Saturday Evening,
October 18th, is an
American singer, born in
Newton, Kansas, 1895.
Miss Meriom studied in
Paris and Italy under
Georgia Cunelli. She
sang in the Italian Prov
lnces, making her debut
in Genoa, 1916, as MAR
guerite' in "Faust." She
later appeared with ex-
traordinary success in
La Travioto" and "La
Boheme." Last spring
she was engaged by Mr..
Cali Cazossa to sing
leading roles at the Met
ropolitan Opera House
this coming season.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-04-29
,on MienIden III unierem 2oa0e, bic

bon MellIden III unierem o1l0e, bic
mn lire Irerloe MuIteriprade gut 81
leien berltebem. q niiroe toridi
lem, oas ein5ige Mittel, neldes mir
beiiBe11, nm nr5ere gnde Dor lire Nh
ae1 Ill bringen. 5erllt0re1l mollten. gi-
niaes Rad)oellfell ipiiroe 5eiger, nie
id,lper es III, Sic Ner0Hentlihung bon
,3eitunaen, 3~ehiidriften poer 8Hder1l
IN fren1oer 5prnde au Derbieten. WiI
niiroen oarn Sic Giinfubr bon alien,
pas III elmer nr1oeren 5prahe dis
Gngliid georndt III, 5u Derbieten pa
ben. gi11ige Der groBen M~eiffer1Derfe
ser @eItIiterntur ipiirom aus un1e=
rem 2anDe Derbar1ls ein. uniere
Gelehrten nnb ainitIer niiroen pro
bi8ialiiiert nerben.
,Ginige 2eufe lin0 Der 4nlidf, bob
anes, mas IN elmer Sprnde, Die lie
leIber nidf berifeben fo1llel, gebrudi
ooer geiagt miro, acknowledgements
peroerblih fem mus. SatldfIih 5eigt
cine lorgfaItigelleberiesatng elmer gro
BEN an5obl BON fremben 8ubIifntio=
net, in amerifa, bob nidfs IN ibaen
entbnIfen i'll, mas irgenomie o gefabr
lid iein f0nllfe, ds mandes mas Of
fen III erigIiiher Sprabe erideim
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-04-29

eingefiibrt lporben, Inn Innosnlnlll1-
Idnffhde 9rganiiationen az inter
0riiden nno Die frem0ipradige Rrelle
abauidafien. IS 1T al boffen. BOB
audi bier Dns beio1lnelle nrfeIl 0es
omerifmniiden Bottles fih bebalptetl
miro. 8ereine al nerbieten, Die oil
lgemeinfomfeit Der Mil,tteriprnd)e oDer
NanenabItamnur1g begrii1loet ll1o,
luiirbe eiillen nenen angrHf anf ole
6reibeit moeuten, Ser Dor Dem geiet
nid1t aerehtfertigt uerhen fnrn Hnler
9olf biloet Brllppen INN n1e moalIs
]-den 3lpede unD @iinide MS Viittel=
punt. unIere urterltiisltlg sael1oiler-
id3aften IaIlen MIR Dieienige1 5lr gltlt=
glieoidaft 81, Die an sic beionoere1l
Soeale glallben, peIdle IL i1ren 8e=
brGu6en 5nm MusDrnf fnllnlen. Nir
baben ulllere gblcngoer 8erell1e u
HelD y)orf un0 uaiere Neip ssorfer
9ereine III gEiengu. 8ir 1aben I'M
iere aaIifornier gereine un0 nriere
SnmoiIer uno anoere 8ereine no I'M
mer 2ente aus oielen 5tanten IN gro
Ser Nnsabl fern Ieben, Die ne lieben.
Iies lit cine burdens menlhlihe
Reiauna uno Fam an lllao fir fliid tel
zen sdjaoen fnn. gd1aoen fam nur
geid]efen, nenn Die, lDelde iid folder
meile perIammelm, S0een pflegen nto
Derbreiten, Sic oen1 @obl unlerer 9ta=
| tion Sd1aben tun fonnen. collide
aber perl11ogen ebeIiolDoH inter Dem
8edmanfel elmer College 6raternitD
sniamnlensnfomr11en als IN Der 5ornl
Ieiner Ianbsmannidaftliden 9rga11iia=
ton.
Sic Observation-Disclosures Srga=
nilationen unieres 2un6es, Die Wil-
Iioneu nnlerer Srembgeborenen urrfer
i hire RitgIieoer aablen for1en groBe
unp fa11m bod genug al peranfd1n-
aenoe 5ilfe Ieilfen bel Der Nlrfgnhe
Der MIimilierung uno gr5iebnng I'M
Ierer Guaranteeing Eatidhlib ma
den biele oieier Srgnniiafionen Do1es
gnrgerredt in Amerifa innerbab Ell
ner Meihe bon Sabren our 8eoing=
ing ibrer MitgIieoidaf. Me ieoob,
oeilen fonnen mir fiber iein, neroen,
nena1 in ridtiger 5orm an lie bernr;
qetreten miro, nit nns bon gdr5em
Ser5en IN ie6en lpeiIen uro nottue1=
oiaen neutrality-suspicious. all=
anmenaeben. SSn gleider @eiie be
neitet Sic Tremoprndige 8reIie eiue
groBe uno einfInBreide Madr, Die
lid, BET Der gr5iebum inrer aeier be
tatigt. s. aibt 5neifenos NiHionen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-04-29
41idripcR fiir Nas Scnt>
idbe UeH
Sine iorgfaltig augsebante sra1ls-
portorganiiation forgt fir ta6el-
loie mliefernng Der gddenf.
ten anbe IN 9eiuidBIan6.

Size @ntfin zines 0eutid,en 2ano-
paftorg I'M Stanfe Bisconain drpibt
lt1s uWuroe bic COMPANY nidt sic
@ihe baben, our Muffl1rung DieIer
IN ben 3eifungen 0ffentIid befannt
5u geben, nie Der transport Ser
Nailhfnbe fir 9elfibInmo Dor id
gebt2 BgieIe GARNER fuirdten Mani.
lid, bob bns quite Bieb BEL manaeI-
batter geriorau1a off oieier anae1
feifpe IN ei11em ioIden 3uftanDe IN
DeutfdIa10 nr1fon1rnen nirD, onB es
nidt mebr 5l1m MieIfen, on0ern n11r
nod gum 5bIndten gut
Bir Derifeben 6ieie 8efnrdfungen
nnb geoenfm unierer braDen be,1f-
fben 5nr11er redt gut u11o iino oes-
baIb aud germ bereit, unier grnns-
portlDifem einn1ol nnsfibrIider an
ldiI0ern.
Der rgattleIGan1p" In Staate.
Dns Dem 6eutiden goIfe IN elmer
Set idtperner gefnbr uno georob-
lt1g gei1enfte gieb miro bon 11ls, Sic
mir I'M Dolen gj1tberit6r0nis mil ser
oeutlden Regierung IN Berlin arbei-
ten, 5nnddft innerBnIb Ser e~inaeIner
Be5irfe IN agnrIonos~ 5uiamrne11ge-
|bradt un0 DerInDen. DieIe Glen
bnbntungen nit gieb geben, beaIeifet
x,o&r 1.S.r~IcfS 0l..L&.c