davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-06

Packers Tar soap-19c. Woodbury's facial soap-16c. ReSinoI soap-19c. Palm olive Soap-Sc. MuIsified cocoanut oiI-35c. Danderine-30c. Pinaud's eau de Quinine-60c. Cutex cuticle remoyer-25c. Cutex nail white-25c. Cutex manicure sets-45c. Odorono-25c.
 EveTSweet-20c. Remove depiIatory-39c. Meet depiIatory-50c. SaIco absorbent cotton, to 16 OF -5c to CSC.
 Cutex powder po1ish-25c. Mun-19c.
 GIyco thymoIine-25c and soc. Idsterine, 2 to If Oz-19c to 69c. Dfoxogen-19c and 39c. Witch hazeI-4 to 16 oz-15c to 35c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-06
Avoid Influenza 3

By having your system in good
 condition. Take Kerr's Flax Seed
 Emulsion. Ldaonine, as a preventa-
 uve. This we'll known remedy re-
 stores vitality and builds up the
 system to a full health standard.
 Ldnonine should always be taken at bne first sign of a cough or cold, as it oVercoFnes the cause and removes the Qanger. Best remedy known for bronchitis.
 I recommend Linonine to all who are in need of a strength builder, or who suffer from bropchitiaI or lung tr'ouble-ReV, H. L. Lynch, Pastor St. Peters Church. Danburss Conn, 1886 -i905.
 LtnoEine has my hearty endorse nent, both as Q builder for run down people and as 8 cure for coughs, colds and bronchitis John R. Perkins, Princdp pal Of Conn. State Normal School
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-06

For Colds, Grip or Influenza md as a Preventa tive. take LAxA- TIVE BROAO QUININE Tablets. look for E. ". GROVES signature ,?l the box. 3ac.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-06
See what's ready at toilet section!

Dependable, essential refreshing-each of these arti cles is of special value too!
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-12

Somebody figures that a crowd of
100000 persons with easy standing
room would cover 20 acres.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-12
BUILDING OPERATIONS
IN 1919 GREATLY EXCEED
THOSE OF 1918.

Reports received by the United
States Geological Survey, Department
of the Interior, from the bunlding of
hcials Of ia Of the larger cities in the
country show that building operations
in 1919 greatly exceed those in 1918.
both in number and cost. The number
of permits issued or buildings erected
in these ia cities in 1919 was 800. 551.
as compared with 173,635 in 1918, an
increase of 1895 or 7s per cent.
The cost of the operations in 1919 was
S1,130,S17,69i as compared with
S369,252,3l5 in 1918. an increase Of
S761, 565,276 or 206 per cent II the
operations in the remaining cities
from which the Geogical Survey
usually receives statistics of building
operations show proportionate in
crease the number of permits issued
or buildings erected in 1919 was about
$4,000 which would cost about
81, 300, 100000, so that the record for
1919 was the highest yet reached in
the building industries in these cities
in both the number and the cost OF
operations. The year of the next
highest record was 1916, when 374. 76l
operations were reported, which cost
S1,046,276,j49 The average cost per
operation in the cities which have so
far reported for 1919 was $2,127 in
1918 and S3,653 i'm 1919
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-12
GLEN DEAN

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Wilson and
children, are visiting in Christian
county and will return the last of this
week.
Miss Rena Eskridge, Of Axtel, pass
ed through here enroute to Owens
boro.
Mrs. f. L. Robertson and Miss May
Harper attended the play at Hardins-
burg, last Friday,
Preston Ford visited his uncle and
aunt in Colorado Springs, in April
and from there he went to New Mex
leo, where he secured position as
engineer through Texas and Oakla-
homa. He says engines there are run
with oil instead of coal, and the en-
gines are immense. The examination
was very rigid. He is planning to take
examination for engineer on a new
road, and has to study very hard for
it consists of 1900 questions. His sal
airy now is S225.0O per month He is
we'll and likes to hear from home and
his sister, Mrs. z. l.. Robertson We
all predict success for him. He says
the West is great
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-12
GERMANTOWN

Farmers are getting behind with
| their work on account of so much
rain
Miss Clara and Virginia Davis were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Frank Davis
Monday.
Miss Dora Allen and Lora Wilson
spent Saturday with Mrs. Nettie
Davis.
Mr.. Willie Harper spent Thursday
night with his daughter, Mrs. Heza
Wilson, and Mr.. Wilson.
Mr. Miller Nix made flying trip to
Harmed. Saturday on business.
Mrs. LYDIA Harper is visiting her
son. Mr. Willie Basham, and Mrs.
Basham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar O'Bannon have
gone to Louisville to visit Mr.. O'Ban-
mons mother and other relatives.
Mr.. Ernest Allen, Hardie Wilson
and Robert Nix went to Garfield on
business, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wilson enter
tanned to dinner Saturday: Mr.. Tom
Galloway, Zelbie Tucker. Hobart
Hindes and Wash Carman.
lllSS Nold anu lNopihSOli'
Miss Lexie and Rhea Davis attended
the commencement at Kingswood.
Saturday night.
Mrs. Fannie Davis and children
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Taylor Nix. Sunday.
Mr.. Monroe Basham and children
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Basham, Sunday.
We are glad to say Mrs. Lum Esk-
ridge is much better at this writing
Miss Edna B. Carman is visiting
Miss Elsie Stinnett this week.
Sandy Davis made a flying trip to
Cloverport, Sunday.
Misses Edna and Lura Davis were
guests of Miss Emma Harper, Sat-
urday night
Quite large crowd from our town
attended the meeting at Kingswood
Sunday night. In the crowd were:
Mrs. Ida Wilson, Mrs. Richard Will
son. Misses Nettie, Lexie and Rhea
Davis, Irva Carman, Hardy and Lora
Wilson and Murray Robinson.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-12
Doing ''The Impossible"

Doing the Impossible" is the cap
ton of very interesting article in
recent copy of System, and it tells
OF wonderful change brought about
/ in the city OF Salem. Washington, by
the merchants working together and
how they organized Chamber OF
! Commerce. Since a movement has
been started in Cloverport to re-or-
ganize the Commercial Club, this
article may prove an inspiration TO
the citizens.
IL those merchants out in Salem
can accomplish "the impossible" the
merchants of Cloverport can too.
Read this:
Just few years ago Salem, Wash
ington, did comparatively little to
draw business from the nearby farms.
But now Salem and its farmers work
together. Here's how the change was
effected
Formerly, the farmers bought most
of their supplies from distant cities
and disposed of their garden truck in
a large town 100 miles away Vege-
tables raised within five miles OF
Salem went first to the town down
the line and then came back to the
Salem merchants with the original
price almost doubled.
Then some of the progressive mer-
chants got together; among them they
formed plan. First they went out
among the farmers and persuaded
them, as an experiment. to drive into
town during the late spring and sum-
mer and dispose OF their vegetables
at an open-air market A few came
and the housewives, attracted by the
unheard-of prices. snapped up every
thing that was offered More and more
of the farmers came and made pur-
chases.
Soon better feeling sprang up be-
tween the town people and the farm
ers and trade developed between
them,
Rainy weather alone seriously inter
fered with the plan 1t kept the farm
ers away and drove the town people
back to paying high prices again.
The merchants saw way to beat
the weather man They formed a
company and built a market house,
sheds and stalls and concrete flooring
The farmer coming to market could
either rent a stall or he could sell his
produce to the merchants company
The price paid for truck thus sold
were determined each day by a re-
preventative of the farmers and the
manager of the company. They were
posted in a conspicuous place on
bulletin board so that farmer com
ing to the market could tell at once
exactly what his load was worth and
sell it without higgling about prices
The market became more and more
popular and the profits to the COM
pany waxed correspondingly larger
and larger. The merchants persuaded
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-12
FOOD IN AMERICA NOT
GOOD, SAYS DUCHESS.

Paris, May 7-American food, as
served in restaurants in that country,
did not favorably impress the Duchess
of Clermont- Tonnerre who visited the
United States last autumn and has
written book on her trip. Americans
do not consider eating seriously
enough, she indicated and trying to
simplify the performance The only
American foods that appear to have
made an appeal to the Duchess were
red bananas, California apples and
oranges and hams of Virginia"
"One must admit" she says in her
book, that food in America is not
good. To a Frenchman the word
meal cannot be applied to the bolt
ing of club sandwich in FIVE or six
bites while standing before lunch
con bar. The necessity OF eating seems
to have become for Americans a sort
of monotonous and obligatory annoy
ance and they are bending all en-
deavors toward simplifying the per-
Torrance"
The Duchess says she lis unable to
comprehend why an American should
require less time for his whole lunch
con than one of her countrymen needs
to merely scan the wine list" and
continues.
American butter is poor and Amer
lean cheese cannot be eaten. Ameri-
can chickens are emaciated and
scrawny and one has the feeling it is
cruelty to put knife in them. All
American dishes have passed through
cold storage and are insipid"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-12

Mrs. Julia Brown, Of Woodrow
spent Monday and Tuesday the CUES,
of Mrs James Mccoy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Pile and baby
Mary Stuart we're in Louisville, las,
week.
s. II. Davis has purchased a house
and lot near the school house from
Mr.. Minor Gregory. Mr.. Gregory will
move at once to his farm near
Eveleigh.
Mrs. Watson Swain and baby, Mary
Frank, of Popular Bluff Mo-, and
Mr. Horace Hunter of Sikeston, Mo
were guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Skillman, Friday. They were on their
way to West View to visit Mrs
SWANS parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. NJ
Henninger.
Miss Emma Payne. who has been
Ill for some time is improving slowly
Robert Weatherford was in Clover
port on business, Friday.
Rev. c. L. Burlington went to
Louisville, Wednesday to unite in
marriage Mr. Jesse Burlington. OF
Freedom and Miss Mary Bandy, OF
Irvington. The ceremony was per-
formed at the Capitol Hotel Their
many friends here wish to extend to
them their very best wishes.
Mrs. Tilford Harper, of Owensboro,
is visiting her son, Monroe Basham,
and family.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-12

Messrs Wade Pile and John Bloom
err, of Hardinsburg, were visitors here
Wednesday.
o. H. Pile was in Hardinsburg,
Thursday.
Mr.. and RMS. Crave Lasie and
children visited relatives near West
View Saturday and Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Galloway and
baby, of near Madrid visited Mrs
Geo. W. Nottingham and family, Sat
urday and Sunday
Mrs. Lester Pile, of Constantine,
and Mrs. Will Pile, of Dawson
Springs, visited at Mr.. S. F. Lasfie's
last week
Miss Hattie Mercer, of Madrid has
returned home after spending a week
with her aunt, Mrs. Geo. w. Noting
ham, and family.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-12
BRANDENBURG

Relatives of the Misses Curl, who
were killed in railway accident a
Laxa, ILL.,, met the funeral party here
and accompanied the cortege to the
Parr cemetery near Wolf Creek, thi.
county where the interment was made
Miss Nellie Blanche Ashcraft spent
last Wednesday in Louisville.
Mrs. Chas o. Graham and daughter
Beulah, will attend the county gradua.
ton commencement exercises OF
Floyd county, Ind, which will be held
in Glenwood Park, New Albany, Ind
Mrs. Graham's neice, Miss Charlotte
Simon is one of the graduates
Miss Lorena Shacklett is at Spots
vile, KY, the guest of relatives.
The graded school closed here last
Friday with appropriate exercises.
Orbit Morley is at Akron, Ohio
where he has a good position.
DIR. Casper and Earl Graham spent
several days last week in Levans-
worth, Ind. They made the trip in
the Doctors new yacht
The High School graduates are fill
ed with joyous anticipation of the
delights of commencement week
which is May 18th to 21st. The pro-
gram includes the alumni banquet. at
the Ashcraft hotel, baccalauret SER
mon at the Methodist church, the
commencement exercises at the
Baptist church, with innumerable
social affairs sandwiched between
these as the town will be filled with
visitors.
Lamar Frymire and Miss Mary
Benham will conduct the examination
here for the county graduates next
Friday and Saturday.
L. H. Powell served as permanent
chairman at the convention of the
Fourth District Democrats at the
Seelbach in Louisville.
The faculty of the Meade county
high school will remain unchanged
next year, as the services of Prof.
Maddox and Miss Catherine Morgan
have been retained.
The funeral of Mrs. Nell Radley, of
yeffersonyille, Ind, was conducted
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-12
LOCUST HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar O'Bannon are
in Louisville, this week
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Butler
May 9th, a boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Butler enter
tanned the young folks with a play
party Tuesday night in honor of Miss
May Mckinney, of Mattoon, III
Mr.. and Mrs J. w. Davis entertain
ed the following to dinner Wednes-
day: Mrs. Clyde Robertson and Miss
May Mckinney, of Nation, ILL.,, Mrs
b Sylvia Carman and little daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur Butler and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Davis and children,
Miss Velma Carman and Estell Rob-
ertson.
Bill Sipes is in Louisville, this week
Everett Carman has returned from
Cloverport, where he was the guest
of his mother, Mrs. Roscoe Davis,
and Mr.. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Thornhill of
Germantown, were the guests OF his
brother, Sandy Thornhill, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Bruner, of Gar
field, were the guests of their daugh-
ter. Mr. and Mrs Jack Dyer, Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. Pete Davis and daugh-
ter, were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Davis, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Davis and
children, were the guests Sunday of
his sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Hines.
Mrs. Murray Nix, of Harmed, was
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Cole
man Carman. and Mr.. Carman.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-12
NOOK

Mr.. Shickeri Leslie visited in Louis
vile, last week.
Mrs. Cordelia Pile was in Hardins-
burg, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Nick Carman visited
his sister, Mrs. Oscar Nix and family
Friday night.
Mr.. Franklin Nix, of Germantown
visited his son, Oscar Nix and family
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. Kate Lucas, Bdras spent several
days last week with her sister, Mrs
Delmar Lucas.
Mr.. Tom Probus was in Leitchfeld,
Tuesday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-12

here at the Methodist church last
Tuesday. Mrs. Radley was a sister OF
Mrs. ]. NJ. Hardin of this place
Mrs. Dora Curl and daughter, Miss
Zilpot, of Wolf Creek are guests OF
Mrs. Wade Shacklett
Miss Elsie Pehnebaker, of Rock
Haven, was here last Saturday hav-
ing dental work done.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-12
OVERSEAS SOLDIER is
BURIED IN IRVINGTON

1rvington, May 10. (SpeciaD-The
remains of Roy Dowell arrived here
Sunday evening from overseas. He
died two years ago at a camp in
France from influenza and pneumonia
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-12

He was the son OF Mrs. Tebe DowelI.
His body was laid to rest in Cedar
Hill cemetery on Monday afternoon.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-12

| the farmers to bank a goodly share
OF the receipts in separate fund and
within two years they had enough
money to erect a clubhouse where the
farmers and their wives went to rest.
They met their friends there and
cooked what they liked in the kitchen
attached to the house; consequently
the price of living was greatly reduced
in Salem.
Then they turned their attentions to
other Improvements AS a preliminary.
they decided that there must be some
permanent town-betterment organic
alton which would include the leaders
of the place and give to anything it
undertook an impetus and an author
ity that would be impossible for only
a few individuals to accomplish by
themselves.
How They Organized
A Chamber OF Commerce.
They had read of a recently formed
Chamber of Commerce in a neighbor-
ing town and what it had accomplish
ed They made up their minds that
they would give Salem such an or
ganization whether it wanted it or
not They took the men who had
gone into the market scheme as a
nucleus. They held meetings, got the
ministers and the bank interested, and
their doings.
The first thing they improved was
persuaded the local editor to write up
roads. They found that they had a
tremendous force behind them; they
so stirred up the town that at the next
election the township voted to issue
bonds. Before the residents knew it,
almost, they had macadamized, high
ways and concrete cutters along the
main streets.
They next went after a new high
school building and got it. They
brought the water system down from
the late 70's and obtained a recreation
park on the outskirts OF Salem, which
proved so attractive to workers and
their families that it led directly to
the establishment of a new factory
in the town.
I'm few years marvellous change
came over Salem The new Main
Street was a thing to be proud of
Before-and-after photographs were
already being shown on picture post
cards. The new generation no longer
referred to it as a pokey town, and
high-schoo1 students fingered there
after they had completed their courses
instead of leaving for other cities.
They made the city goa good
place to live in. They made it up to
date and tolerated no backwardness.
They changed it from a dormant vii
lage into thriving city-and they
are making it bigger and more pros
porous every year. They put it on the
map-people know where Salem is
and why it has developed so fast
Robert p. Lowry.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-06-11

idyid)te europdiider Diplomatic 1T.
0ieie heimgeiutten 2dnoer, DerIpil-
ltet uno faul NIT Seuden limo Der
.Goroon Sanitoire~ oeS 8eriaiaer
&ertrages. Gieie O%ereIenoeten Dol
fer limo zines Der unerl1Blid)en @lie-
Der ser 9lofaoe uu0 5ugleid oeren
0auptopfer. Sclbit pdbreno iie per.
bungern uno permeien. mcr0eu lie
pom 8crbrehen, fiir melde feline
Strafe uno feline 8erad)tung aus
reid)t, in einen mabniiUnigen 3rIeg
hincinqeihleppt. Nit Dem bciten
@iQcn Scr Mclt lit es nid)t m0glid,
OleieA 0olfern &iflt. &ebcn un0 3u.
f%rteoenoeit 81 brinaeu' iolanBt r:tlt
Die 0erbrcder III @nridou. iris
mo 2onOon ibrcr Ntoft enttleioct
ncroen oie B0lfer p%er0crbeu, neil
Die 5taat3mauuer ga NauQuc
ipiclcn."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-06-11
Der Wiann
0es TOltes.

Gin Mann non Gr'dhtlillI nm ext
iehr idarfcr @cobohtcr ser Ghlca
goerGouucntion utbellt itbcr 0;clelDc'
II. u ME iolgt:
.Mcrm Der 9iqc oes &olfea 81
~entidcl0cu hattie Damn niiroc ScnatOr
NIram Y, %obuion ser uddite
Grdii0ent ser Der. Staaten Der0cu.
Ma2 ljh W0uta9nbcu0 in mo Dor
Bent Nlr0ltorlum ubip;clte, mar mcbr
ais cine bIoBc politIihe Gcnlonitrn-
ton. mar mtbr ais Elm lribut iiir
mas elm Nun0r@icnutor bIabcr uolls
brad)t, - rs MAJ Scr ipontane Yu9
Druid zines &oItawiIlena. cn0-
lid lid ejneu I5iibrer 5t crfiircn. Scr
uitt nit bloBeu Ebraicu Tim lid
mirit ionoern Dem &oIfc ais DEM
Screen on@ beiBt ole nod;e
Y a brbeit ipridt.
.G@ baben +riiber Gbnlide 0emon.
itrationeu an 0erielbcn Stele Itatt.
ftfunocn. NooiGpcIt Itnno Dor ad)t
Iahrcu BORT, no Wontagnbeno (Sobu-
ion Itono uno 5ilm &olfe ipraf. Nuh
Den Observation-Disclosures bob oo3 Bolt
in Die b0diteu @oben. altd) i'm be.
ilbelte e5 uno lieB i'm Dor 8egeiite,
rilng foun 81 Worte fommen.
limo bod mar oie 0emonltration
am Weontag 10 per d. ieoen. 9os
GoIf, oa8 ,oos groBe @uoitorium be-
relt5 Inn I llbr bis ouf Sen lebten
Blab gefiIQt botte, mar pom eincm fe.
item g mt d | ii + beieelt. IS hattie
mdbreno Ser iiingiten id)peren Sabre
SIT leioen, bate inter oittofrotiidem
Druid gelebt, moate tuieber feline S5rei-
belt un0 Die &etten obidiittelu, un0
lob III @iram Sobnion nid,t oen DO.
litiifen 9rauf9dnger, ionOern Sen
Retter in ser Notb.
~gtid)t peri0nliher g6r9ei; un6
Stol5 mar es, Der in SSobnions sc.
lidt 81 lcien mar, alS sic Rieienmen.
&c tbm cine mebr ais balbItitnoiae
9uloigung 0arbraf)te, ionoern ser
ansorid beiheiDenen 8IndS, rib
render 0ontburfeit, lid II s
nit Dem @olfe 81 miIien."
Ser Sd)reiber obiger 3eilen lit ein
ribiger g%eiirtbeiler, ser uid)t 10 leidt
oltrd) geidifte Nad)e iid binreiBen
lleBe. llno oodl fam CT ST. ser lleber.
5eugung, 0oB 9irum Ser Monn bes
Soltes lei - uuo Ser err gor3 be.
ltinnnt aud lit.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-06-11
0ooas nnO
Sobnion.

rUm nnierem Sanoe sen Sienit III
eriuetIeE, Der linn erfuieien merSem
lallts, mnR inns bic 8elesenbeit oasn
aegeben iueroen. Die 8~eleaeubeit lit
inns nber II oann eeacben, iucnn
ms (oen Hepnblifanern) pom @ulfe
Der geiesgebeube nno Der ansfahren.
Dc 3meig Der Hegiernma anpertrant
iutro. limb 81 oieicm i3ipefe miien
SnnadDit 6err 0ilion nno ieine . b.
II It IL, ieine Grben nnS icine Sc.
anftragten uoer irseno iemano, Der
Tim ieinc 8nie bengte, mn linn AT Die.
men, oertrieben werben BON ser
Gontrple iiber poer pom GinfiniIe
amf Die Gesiernng Der Hereinafter
Staaten. Sic miifien Nemter
nno Wad,tbefmgniile entboben iper.
Den, nif)t neil iic Sempfraten iinS,
%ipnoern neil Ser Millun fir cine
Sbeorie b~e5iialidD @crwaltmna unS
Reaicrnna eintritt, Die II / d. t am :
rtfanih lit. Seine Mctbuoen,
icine furttpabrenben, ipenn and uiel.
letd)t nidlt oireftcn Nneriffe anf Die
%erfa nna nub anf alle Sraois
tloncn freicr Gegieruna pernidDtcn
Die y rnuopeile +, anf oencm
nniere notwithstanding rnbt."
Dos moren sic @orte III ser Or
0ifnunaSreoc oeS erIten &~oriitcnoen
oe@ repubIifoniitcn Rational 6on-
pont@. ole Den Itiirnilhen @riiaa
bcrporrieicu.
@ir iprodcn 0iter& an oieicr 5tcGe
pom iclbitgcmad)ten Nutofroten ln0
Nllcinbcrrider i'm WeiBcn Nuuic.
Scnotor 2ooge iprad) bon @iliou
mo lcincr 0pnoitie. gincrlei,
on1 Volt hat lon9e gcnlt9 u1ter Sem
Sod)e acieui5t uuo uerlan9t iGne
6rcihcjt mie0er, GoS mlroc bcrpicien
ourh ooa &iibel1pid)rei ser Ncuae
Ill Dem Njeicnraunc oc3 GoliicumS.
Qpd Senator 2ooge bate nod,
aeben inIen i'll ser &cronm.
ser Wonitrniit1t bon %eriaiI.
les. Gr bcriibrte MIR Die lid ami sic
N~ntloncnllaa be5icbcnoen 9eitint.
mlntacn. nidlt nber Sic onocrrn Ycr.
.fll9un9cn. ocrcu llubnItbarfeit iton
Idnalt oou allen Mdd'tcn aucrfannt
mn Ncrcn Rcpiiion hclhloiieu it, Gin
loldlc@ it)on 5uidumcnitiincnocS
&ortcub0u@ fam njdt ourd &orbc.
holte otfredlt crbaltcn tpernen. ion.
bern mllb io%rtltr0umt merocn. Inn
elltcm ic'ten @ou VIu6 Su MADDEN.
Noh Senator 2ooae lit ciu Rrat-
tlpndr Cit l~lebcrblcihicI icncS
&}oll Strctt Glcucuta Ser rcpubI;
fonl'dlcu Tartrj. oo$ ibr ME elm
93llhlitcin am NoIic hina uuo id,nd,.
moIt gcie6t pcrocn muB penn tie
nidt untereebeu min!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-06-11
8Obl ieSer BON ms bat i'd nah

reno ser Iettcn Sabre periuft geiilblt.
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