davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1920-12-23
MASONIC LODGE NAMES
NEW OFFICERS FOR 1921

At the regular communication OF
the Masonic Lodge, Tuesday, the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
year 1921.
Woshipful Master, W. H. Duck
worth.
Senior Warden, E. R. Hardwick.
Junior Warden, c. N. Hardy.
Treasurer, s. A. Jones.
Secretary, P. A. LaShier.
The following officers for 1921
were appointed;
Senior Deacon, ]. c. Luikart.
Junior Deacon, J. o. Howard.
Senior Stewart, Milton Brown, Jr,
Junior Stewart, W. s. Carmack.
Chaplin, e. W. Bowyer.
Tyler, F. A. Dillon.
The installation Of the new Off
GERS will take place at the regular
communication on December 9th.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1920-12-23
ELKS ACTING AS SANTA
CLAUS AGAIN THIS YEAR

The Elks lodge, will as usual, dis
tribute Christmas presents to the
needy in Clovis. AS has heretofore
been the custom, coal and necessities,
as well as candy, fruits, nuts and
trinkets for the kiddies will be sent
out on the day before Christmas to
families that are not able to provide
for themselves. A committee COM
posed of Jno. o. Pritchard, W. F.
Dillon and A. Mandell will have
charge of this work and those who
know Of needy families will do these
men a favor by telling them the
names and addresses of these people.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1920-12-23
: ~**@%%@*+%%~4% = = = = = = + =
: MOUNTAINS OF COAL

: Mountains Of coal-whole 4
+ mountains Of it. Z
: That's the sight that greets I
: the eye in the Santa Fe yards I
: south Of the ice plant, where 4
: $4,000 tons OF fuel are stacked 4
: on the ground. 4
: And it will all be used up, and 4
: more, too, before the winter is 4
: past. 4
: Each year the railroad COM 4
: pany stacks a mountain Of coal 4
: in the yards for use during the I
: year. A big steam shovel, pick 4
+ ing up five tors at a bite, is
: kept busy leading cars to be 4
+ dumped into the coal chute.
= Locomotives coaling here use 4
= about 200 tors each day.
: + + = :. + 4 I. + + = : 4. = =
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1920-12-23
J. A. MATTHEWS INJURED
IN RUNAWAY LAST FRIDAY

]. A. Matthews, farmer living in
the Ranchvale district northwest OF
Clovis, was seriously injured last Fri
day afternoon when his team ran
away, throwing him beneath the
wagon. The wagon passed over his
body breaking one leg and injuring
him internally.
Mr.. Matthews was bringing load
of turkeys to town and the accident
occurred on the highway few miles
west Of Clovis.
It was reported that the injuries
would probably be fatal, but hospital
authorities reported Wednesday that
ne was improving.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1920-12-23
S. L. NIcKERsoN HAS
RETURNED TO LOS ANGELES

S. L. Nickerson, who attempted
suicide on the Santa Fe passenger
near Vaughn on December 9th, left
for his home in Los Angeles this
morning. Nickerson attempted to
take his life by shooting himself in
the head, and since that time has
been cared for in the local Baptist
Hospital.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1920-12-23
CLOVIS AND PLEASANT
HILL CLASH TONIGHT

A basketball game has been match
ed between Clovis and Pleasant Hill
in the High School gymnasium this
evening. Several Of last years cham
pionship team will appear in the line
up, and live game is assured.
The game starts at 500 o'clock
Clovis lineup follows: forwards
Grow and Pendergrass; centers, How
ell and walling, guards, Raybourne
and Hobby.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1920-12-23
HARDY AND THOMAS HAVE
PURCHASED CITY BAKERY

Hardy and Thomas, proprietors Of
the Home Bakery, have purchased the
City Bakery, on South Main Street,
and will consolidate the two shops
within a short time.
1t is probable that the oven and
fixtures from the south Main street
shop will be moved to the present
site of the Home Bakery, but this
will not be determined until the fac
tory representative arrives to super
wise the installation.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1920-12-23
WORK TO BE SUSPENDED
FOR A FEW WEEKS

AS soon as the foundation is COM
pleted, work will be discontinued on
the new Methodist church until spring
weather, according to statements is
sued this week. Those in charge OF
the work figure more can be accom-
plished by waiting a few weeks to
push the work.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1920-12-23
NEW SCHOOL BUILDING
READY AFTER JANUARY

J. W. Mordecai says he will have
twelve rooms of the new Eugene
Field school building ready for use
Immediately after the holidays. Mr..
Mordecai has made excellent progress
on the building during the past few
weeks as he has been able to obtain
plenty Of labor.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1920-12-23
PEACH TREES NOT
PROFITABLE IN VALLEY

An item in the Roswell News tells
about the farmers in the Pecos Valley
chopping down their peach trees and
selling them for firewood. They de-
clare peaches are not paying propo-
sition as the crop is very uncertain,
due to the late freezes after the trees
have bloomed.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1920-12-23
MODERN SERVICE STATION
MOVES TO NEW LOCATION

The Modern Service Station is NOV
ing from its present location with the
Admiral welding shop on Monroe Ave.
to the old McFarlin building on West
Grand Avenue. The Admiral Weld
ing shop will add more equipment
and occupy the entire building at its
present location.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1920-12-23
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
WILL PUBLISH ANNUAL

The Clovis High School will pub
lish a school annual this year, accord
ing to plans now under way. The
staff is already at work securing
photographs and snapshots of student
life, and promises to make the book
one to be proud Of.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1920-12-23
PLANS FOR PAVING
STARTED MONDAY NIGHT

The City Council started the paw
ing procedure Monday night when It
accepted the civ engineers report Of
the estimate on the work. A property
owners hearing Vill be held in Feb
ruary and the Clpncil will be ready
to accept bids soNthat work can be
started early in the spring.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1920-12-23
NEW PLANNING MILL
ABOUT COMPLETED

The Clovis Planning Mill has about
completed its new building just south
Of the Long-Bell Lumber Co. and will
be ready for business after January.
lst..
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1920-12-23
TURKEY DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Jno, o. Howard de-
lightfully entertained Friday evening
at seven o'clock turkey dinner.
Covers were laid for Rev. and Mrs.
C. d. PostOn and son, Charles, Mr.
and Mrs. Jeff Hightower, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. W. Harrison, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. p. Kuykendall, Mr.. and Mrs. W. H.
Collins, Mrs. e. W. Reagan and Mrs.
Earl Cassel.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1920-12-23
HOLDING COURT FOR
JUDGE SAM BRATToN

Judge Ed Mechem Of Alamogordo
has been in Clovis and Portales this
week holding court for Judge Sam
Bratton who has been in Santa Fe
serving as a member of the Supreme
Court. Judge Mechem is brother
Of the Govemor-Elect, NJ. c. Me-
chem.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1920-12-23
MERRY CHRISTMAS

+ The News wishes all its read I
= ers Merry Christmas and we I
: take this opportunity to thank I
: our subscribers and our adver- I
: tisers for the loyal support given 4
: during the past year. The paper I
= is coming out a day early this !
= week in order that the readers
= may take advantage Of the shop !
= ping suggestions made by the :
= merchants in their advertising.
= %~%%~%%%%<%%*%%%
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1920-12-23

Mrs. C. E. Smyer and children,
who have been at Iowa City, Iowa,
will arrive here this week to spend
the holidays at home. Mr.. Smyer
will leave Thursday for Albuquerque
where he will meet them and accom-
pany them home.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1920-12-23
JUSTICE OF PEACE ELECTION
WILL BE HELD JANUARY 10

Elections for Justice of the Peace
will be held in the several precincts
in the county on the 10th Of January.
Little interest is taken in this election
as there are usually few candidates
for the office.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1920-12-23
BY S. J. DUNCAN.CLARK.
tchicago Evening Post.l

lVER did the world need more than now to hear
the authoritative voice of Jesus.
If we are to bring order out of chaos, peace
out of conflict, brotherhood out of clash of class
and group, we must return in humble spirit to
the Bethlehem manger, to the Nazareth shop, to
the market place, the seashore or the mountain
side, where the message of Jesus was spoken to
the hearts of men.
Jesus believed in man. 1t is we'll to empha.
size this fact in an age Of cynicism. There was
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-06

stock and who are growing splendid
crops of barley on three sides of my
own place and who are daily prov
ing that the valley is capable, in the
north end, as we'll as further south of
producing abundant crops of every
kind. The green fields give me more
energy, make me feel more hopeful.
But / couldn't live on scenery. 1t
is necessary TO pick up jobs of any
kind if you are going to be u regular
good faith homesteader. y have
worked at INLAND, returning home
each evening; have done the same
from Calipatria, and even done a lit
lie work at Brawley, '25 miles away.
Then when leave of absence permitted
have gone further away and worked
hard to make savings sufficient dur
ng the five months leave to live in
the shackelow the other seven
months. l have two dozen hens and
they are doing nobly.
81 have put in every daylight hour
| could clearing up and cultlvatlng.
now have 20 acres cleared, nearly
80 acres practically ready for plant
ing and two half-mile irrigation
bitches finished. l have had some
help, it is true, but it was paid for
in work. l have not the c.sh re
ources to buy the water stock which
costs approximately $50 per acre, else
too, would have the same green
fields as my neighbors. My newly
planted trees are already thriving
under the same careful treatment and
some day this place will blossom and
rive forth the fragrance of the rose
Just like the millionaires' show in
Pasadena. l tell you it's great, this
building of air castles that l know
are going to mature into earthly OBJ
jects, that are going to give me thai
,iny day bank balance some day"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-06
MISSOURI MASONS
DENY RECOGNITION
TO MEXICO LODGES
(By United Press)

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 6.-The grand
lodge of Missouri F.. and A. NJ, ha:
reaffirmed it's refusal to recognize
the grand lodge of France and the
grand orient of France, the action
being based on the alleged athetisti'
tendencies Of the French orders.
Grand Lodge Vale de Mexico fo
the federal district of Mexico wa:
also refused recognition, the gran
lodge holding that the Mexican orde
is, not legal.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-06
Ever lived in homestead shacke-

low?
No?
Then you've missed a big part OF
your citizenship privileges-one ot
those inalienable rights that states
Imperial Valley had the fortune to
ence themselves A homestead shack.
Glow in Imperial Valley isn't a rare
curiosity as it is back East.
At night out west from INLAND 6
few miles you can see twinkling lights
at every half section corner. They
mark the shack wherein lives a home
steader. They tell a story of priva.
ton but with a reward fully COM
memsurate for all the suffering en-
luring. They tell of fellow-and
men tell US about and never expert
knows that he is going to be we'll
paid for exercising it.
\ few years ago these lights-or
rather their counterpartS-Spark
further south around Brawley, Impe-
rial. and El Centre until now those
populous sections are well developed.
the homesteads are all proven up and
the titles to the land are in the men
who live on them. There are hun
dreds of them around those places
who are now living in comfortable
houses with every modern convent;
,ence and with ample funds in sight
for the rainy days that come so sell
dom to the Imperial Valley rancher.
They went through some five or six or
seven years ago just what others are
going through with now around Nj
land and out from Calipatria to the
west and north.
Relinquishments in Demand
The homesteads within the Imperial
irrigation district are all taken up.
Now and then some one abandons
tract outside the district only to have
it taken the moment the wideawake
claimant finds out that it is open. Re-
linquishments of homestead rights
pre- sold now and then and most Of
them bring from $40 to $50 per acre,
but there are not many of them for
sale. When fellow has the nerve to
go through year of homesteading
he usually has something within his
soul that makes him hold on until his
property is worth much more and
then. too, he becomes attached in q
sentimental way to his homestead and
doesn't want to part with it for any
consideration. The art of homestead
ing isn't gentle. though it is manly
indeed if the fellow is acting in good
faith and really want the home Uncle
Sam gives him the chance to get.
There are thousands of city ant!
town folks who do not know what the
homestead law is and what it means.
For those readers little explanation
may not be amiss. Every citizen of
the United States is entitled to file
on a homestead of not more than 100
acres of the public lands of the United
/! States but he can have only one home
! stead in all his life. He must live on
It seven months out of II each yeaS
but if he lives on it IA months he
can commute, that is, get patent
to it by paying $3.50 an acre for what
he has. Otherwise, he must live on
mis- homestead seven months out Of
each IL for three years. Then he
can make proof and get patent pro-
vided he has cultivated 10 acres out
of the 100 within the first two years,
and 20 acres all told within three
wears.
The first filing fee is S22 on a 1G0
acre homestead. On smaller tracts
the fees are somewhat smaller. In
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-06
ILOTS OF HARD WORK IN C0NQUER|NCH
DESERT, BUT PLENTY Of JOY AND PEP

Lirng ShdckelOu Is Cheap 35 Cents to Homestead
TinkIng Lights of Desert at Night Add Satisfaction to
Days Work Well Done Becare of the Homestead Contest
Story One of Prirati0n
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-01-02

Der nidt Ieiht popular gu MAIDEN
mar. Ger berubmte S%tPuenion bate
ihuerc tebniide Se0enfeu geduBert
un0 Die Diplomatic beidaitigte iidI
nnturlih ouh bodit tritild nit Dem
Ylane oe5 &anols. IS bat uneno.
lid oiele gfiibe uno a~H50auer aeio.
ltet, Die Souiuumen 3uiammen3u.
bringen, Die gum Br0Bcrcn 3cile aus
0en Saiden u0n Attiondren &c.
if0pit mer0eH niuBten. Am %.
AprtI 1859 eriolgte Der erite Spa.
tcultid BEL @ort Sai0. SIN eritcn
Sobrtinit 0es 4aueS arbeitcte oas
8rabideit oe5 Scaod}en; I'M 5uei-
ten trat Die boJ8ernoe YiaidJine
nlcbr mo mclr IN Sjttigfeit. bis
GIN 16. gtouenbcr 1868 Der 9anal
fcerlidl einaauelbt mcr0en tonnte.
Ter Suc}taaal, all Dem ma ieit
ielner 8oueu0lulJ ucrbeHernO luciter
g%earbeitet bat, gcb0rt 3u oen glltd.
lIden untcrncutIugeu, DE lid gut
e.ngeflbrt babtn. - Will. Sltrl.
batte CT gefofiet; abcr idon I'M
Sabre 1872 mari er eIneu tleinen
llcDerlduB pen cnua > Ntiu 6r.
ab. Ser &auuI lit cine WeIt-g&nier.
itraBe aeruor0cn, rUle Is Der genIale
Eelleps pOrmu@9elcbcn bette. Dit.
olen, Sitairjta mo Die ali,roIiite
Glur meroen ourh Jpn NADER an Die
,tulturmelt Guropns berangcriidt.
3reiIid) toitet enc 6abrt 0urb Den
Suc5faIal Den S0jiien ein tItine3
Werm0Beu. &ber Die 9Ieeoerelen
brtnaUl ioldJc Ngier germ. Gem Die
Griparnis al Set mo aODlen mie-
Qcll 0cn Giuiog rcidIih auf.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-01-02
Gtfnlti3mus GnglanOs 5eltuertreib

Gme uatlenoe gtelgung filr ole
0ffltlteu &ynHllWa}teu III England
ltcilt George H. &la0e III Ctuell >iuf-
laG Der Aulll 4,ul 1elt, &l 0tn
manatdfnd)I t9l 8Qrulcn III 0ea per
IdlIe0Cueh W.J>u0ta mo bel 0ul
utri1teoeueu HtrIOull0tetteu mad)t
lld oiele ,}lula9utt 0ea N~bergIuu-
beIts bemerI1ur, mo Die 3eltungen
limo pou Don Etrld]tcn ubcr lpultI-
ltllde Scaucel. pQH 0uldrlfteH aus
Dem NeltrtreIa, III 0cnen ole Dltns
0erlumlten @el0,Dteu JON Selepa-
THE mo Dem GuItrrt1en BON &lbuun-
gen er5ablt mWGel. Sn 8elcuiHaf.
ten begeBurt ulull aue Au8ellDllde
&cuten, Die lld) ais Anbanger 0e5
GftultlItt5 Uorltclen, Ibre @rleb.
nile un0 Grlarrluigen mltteIlen mo
audi Den anOeren 6u betebren luden
Cine belonoera rege BrI Uganda
e~ltlaltet Der Sul0pftr 0e3 ,SDerlod
9olmes", Der Detallnte Sd)rIttltel-
ler Sir ArtDur Conan G0Vle, Der
ale Mod)c clunlul DC erltaullldlten
Olnge uber ltIae 3ululumentunfte
init Den 8eIltcrn Gerltorbeler nit.
jutcllea fueIB. 81 1ugte er bel Ell.
len Sortra8 III %CaltIngtoh, oaB
man bon 0Cn OcJltern auI llterorl-
Iden, mulItalIldcnt. mIiienldaItIi.
6etn mn tednlldIen 9eblet uHeno.
lIt) pIel lernen Tonne, oenn lie
muBten pom all olelen Iingen lebr
plel nlebr, u. Ole leben0en Wten.
lhen. 20 babe ld)on Dor % ,Sabren
elne oltere AanIe Don elltem @eilt
ole MtlttcIlung erbalten, Dap MAJ
0lu9lHald]ulen berltelen fouue, ole
.ourd) GrplolIon betrleben" pilrOen,
uno ebcnlo bdtten DIE 8ellter lfor
anoere tcbnIlfe @rfinoungPn Dor.
ausgelagt. Conan GopIe ermdDnt
audi, ooB Ole Natitloge Der 0ei.
tier SQleIern ieDr nllglld gemelen
lelen. ole 0urd Die Yeiolgund Der
Anlpellu1gen ans Dem Senleita gro.
Sc Summer 8emonnen bdtten. Sol.
DIE 9Inprellungen oe5 berubmten
Altors MAIDEN uatiirIld) nleI Slim.
mung fllr oen Spiritismus I'M eng.
lliden HublItum.. An0ere fSormen
oe5 Aber8laubens bcrrid)en auf Dem
Soltoc. So gebt ). y. an Ger aiiite
pom GornDolI Der 8luube, 0aB Der
,HAl oes yteerea" elm llnbell Dor.
aus uertllnOet. 8enn Die Gee be.
lonocr9 Itort briiut, Damn glollbell
ole gcmobner bon Gornpau, Elm
lln8lild be0robl lire &ieben. SIM
Mars 1913 mar nun oaS Wteer be.
lonocr5 mrubig uno laut, 10 DAB
man III Den aiiitcn00riern 0a9
Sd)llmmlte beiilrd]tete, mo mirflid
fam JlciN oanady Die aunoe Don
Dem NiId3Ug uno Den ihperen yer.
lltltcn bel ct. Gucntin, BET oenl
bouptiddljd) Eruppen aus Gornlpali
iilrdterIid geIittcn batttcn. Seit.
Dem lit Oieiec AbergIaube on Der
&i,ltc nod uIel mebr befeit.gt ais
frilhcr.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-01-02
Dem 2Idnne inn Gin dten6erIr
2seiGen @anGe @ 5,.,t a"f & 8T9l
tins 5tamm6udj. nir6 in cine:

~" MIRO III et1lem
pom S3bn Ntop.
naro &cprc9 III England oer0Ifent.
IIntcn &ude gemudlt, melder ais bri.
tlld)er @iIi5 SfabomtsiefretGr i'm
oberiten ofonomiIdlen Rotb in 8aris
iaB, uno reiignjrtc ais 8roteit gcgcn
Die acknowledgements Ole err fir
otonomllt ungeiun0 in ibrem Hlal1e,
Gcltitlan0 SIT unter0riiden, belt.
gr nennt @iIion SEN .blinoen uno
taubCn Gon Guirote", Sen QIopo
George un0 GIemenceau aus ieiner
nelten 8eonntcnDelt hinaus buqiir.
ten. Der Eraiioent mar tpcoer @el0
nod &ropbet. ieIbit fem 8biIoiopb.
10 i6reibt Gepnes, ionoern Elm pobI.
meinen0er Wfont, ober nit oielan
StnpGd)en. Sbm febIte iene iibermGl.
tl8en0e intclleftueue 4u$riiItuuq,
melf)e notbwcnoig geneien mare.
I'M nit Sen qcpnnoten unn %qefdhrli.
den oipellbin0er5" ierti9 81 tperoen,
meld)e lbn gegeniiberitauoen in Dem
9r6Ben game Of giue uu0 tnfe", in
melcbem 0raIi0ent WiIion feline or.
fohrtng bate. @ilion iei pe0er iet.
ner lllngebung ~gegeniiber i'm auber-
Ildlen Slime icriitio gemeien, err fei
~itbcrbmIpt ieiner ltmgebung oeqen,
ltber nidlt ienIitin. 8elhe Ghaucen
bate er ga einem Wfanne qegeniibar
mic SIopo George, Dem cine me0irm-
ohnIid)e Seniitipitdt ~nod)geriihnt
miro? RiemoI3 lei Elm g}ann mebr
ais pr0oeItinirte5 Gpfer III 0ie lTaQe
oe5 Trcmier5 qegangcn oIs @iIion.
Gr bate nltt MIR fcinerIci 8orihld.
&c inbe3ug auf feline 6~or0crunqen 3l
MAIDEN, Ion0crn cr 3eiqtc iit audi
ichr ihIed)t informirt inbe3uq a1lf
europ0iife Nngclegcnheiten. lln0
nld)t III mar er idlIcd)t informirt.
leln 9Irn 3eigte ilh aud al$ lana.
lam mo ais nift onpuiicn0. Sc ha-
be Ielten eincn Stdot2mann einer
9roBcn Notion aeQebct, ser iidl unfd-
bigger in Den 6ineIien Ser NcrotbunQ8.
fantntcr ae3cigt babe ME @ilion. Sci
ne Observation-Disclosures tper0en ais
Nllppcn geihiIoert. Gic Gtablirund
oe9 &tcrerratb5 nadl 3uiammen6rud)
oc@ 3c5nerrat63 habe feline EioIirund
ote lejn temperament bcreit3 bcruor
3%erlltcn babe, nod idIimn1er mer0cn
la'lcn. &ennc3 pcrtritt 0ie 1hcoric.
SoB Geltihlon0 in cine llcbcruaGe
pnctnaeidrmmoelt mlr0c ulf 0cr&or
'ple0clun4 Der fl Hunftc bin, mcld)e
lpotcr BON &Iopo George ms Sic.
mcnceou III ser Nericnfuna Der
Idninocn gcIoiicn mur0cn. lpGhrcn0
'te ocInen Barren Gus Oeu Grd-
.'ioentcn madltcn". iuocnl lie i'm
bcimidDidtcn i'm @Ioubcn, ieinc pier
Icbn Nrnltte bcidnocn iidl I'M Nlr
trQu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-01-02

Let our object be, Our Country,
uhole Country, and nothing but II
Country. And by the blessing of God,
may that country itself become Il
gmst and splendid monument, not
sf oppression and terror, hut of wis
dom, of peace, and OF liberty, upon
which the world may gaze with
wdmiratiOn forever.
Daniel Webster.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-01-02

8ie broiiIianlide Hegierung bat
fid 0ur6 &ermittIung oes broiiliaHi
fben G%oniuI5 in &ollon0 an GeutidJ-
Iono %getrenoet, I'M ioiort 5000 geilun-
Be ocutide 2anopirtbe sur 0riin0uug
elmer oeutiden Golonie in 9raijItc.t
gu erboItell. Die 9tegierung BON BRA.
iiIien bat aud mitgetbeilt, 0aB Tie
allen Iolhen Au5monoercru toltcn
fEeie 9teiie geiudbren miro.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-01-02
Scr CcIt6nig Subm ,. &ufcieacr

ftcnttc ais &eibnadt3gabc $500,
100000 sur Nllibeiierrn9 pon 9ro
FeiIorergchoItcru lu1o fir onoere bit
7llonitdre 3lpede. Gold Qrob3ijQiac
@euer6iitGt iii gelpiB nod uic ga gc
gueicn. Nbcr bot Is ic 5lruor Miu;ar
Dare negeben mic 9lmerlfos ulbt
Qren3'e Q}0gIiftcitcn lie btrporRc
Iradlt bobcu?
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-01-02
0eufide Cffi3icrr iOrSrrn Muuor.

sic. Siir3Iid fono in @crIjn ciuc
yl}niiei &crianmluuQ pom ocutid)cr
4rnlce- mo 6lotteu Sifi3icrcr
5tatt. I'm &ropo0caoo fir Sic @jc
SercinridltunQ cirerYfonarhic 81 mo
der. c. mur0e eiuitimnjg cin @c
itlub 1nQcnonmcn. sic friibcrc Nio
HartYjc micocr ciniufiihr,n u10 III
elmer @ohl barber ob;uitimmcn
SSn Der GcioIutjou hcibt c5: .9}id't
mir icIbit iouNcru maicrc Gjnocr lrcr.
orn IS crIcbcn 0nh Ser prem
bi'hc @NIcr obcriroI2 nuiiIic1t uur
2lld't CrNnunQ lun0 @ohleraebcu inl
3nR5ei! yteide pcrtunoct."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-01-02
9hpbc IslanO miro in tucaluerfeu.

Der @eiIe OILS Sdrlpftuditaat be-
3eid]net, ober Ser aumpf, DEN Der
feline Staat geqen Die Qrobibitioa
begounen bat, IdBt erfcumen. oaB MIR
e5 NIT einem mutbigeu 0upj0 5u tbun
baden, Der iih Dor Gem @olintb ser
Grodenbeit nid)t fitrdtet.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-01-02
BON Mitn[ichrrn Der

lntratiideu &artei miro oie Ne.
.aollptunJ migeIteut, 0aB &ictor 6.
4rracr, menn i'm Hepr0ic1toutcu-
s'u'ti> nid)t 3u9eIoiigu. I'M Sabre
9a40 oils GonoiOot iUr 0en pafont
t~ptroeu0en Sennt9iiB, sen lest Zen
root fiir Den uHobgclouicncu Ecrmiu
oco OerItorbcncn Senators @uitiug
Iunc bot, auitreten lpcrNc.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-01-02

Son Ser Sdmicre
C@oi Der rHduber" &criteIllml.}
.@drum Iduit ocim Ser rEraui
.4Ioor" ploelih ron Der 9ijhuc Der
uuttr2
r[$a. ioiiicn Sic. ser miro poEt
0ai'i2rty NeIpielt mo ga Ii,
w1hriadnIja ned elmer aeFcmmeu "
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-01-02
SIS beOnrite bcs Ginarcifeus eines

9epiIIcn 8ooorom @ilior$. mn 0cn
8riten Die Itreltigcn oeutiden Shiii3
aus3uIIeiern, obne 0oB England &C.,
balten ieln iou, Die g~eitohleneu onte-
ritaniihen G%onfoompier beroua3u.
ridden. Isl pou 90 not c { mbat non
pont, for it,. - iogt @ooOrom
gu Ieinen brItiihen 8ettcrn!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-01-02
8encralfeIomaridaa Iufenisn fat

.erfl1rt, oab er fem 8ud ilber ocn
Rrieg mo feline grinnerungen
ifreiben miro, rpoourh er in Der 9lh
hung ieiner Witnenitcn mr. iteigen
FINN
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-01-02
eLunh @eurne crflart clio. Gnalann

nerbe SrIano nidlt freigeben .8enuu
70 bat fid iein Namen5oetter, Ser
brittle Seorge gegen Die 6rei9abe Der
american. i II Golonien ~geitrQubt.