davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-16
LYMAN NATURE

,rDr is one boast that is pretty ,is asarjv universal. You probably
 mot q man or I woman who, if oe- 'aa si = gave opportunity, would not say ll.0a F, .a7nsiderable n show of pride, Well, % snov human nature
 ,Tlar 9@g mean when they say it that
 l~ +hipk they can solve the causes lsl sa@an action, that they can ac- .@tes point out the why's and Iharofores ,@, that influence our relations
 ri.h another, our acts and our at g,eeaonfIy these readers of human
 .n,e will ascribe questionable
 s.o for any kind of an act, good, I o- indifferent. They would have \ mink that the chief force at work tba world is evil, the commanding TssIon selfshness.
 r iqn't true. There is q good deal # cood in the world. The great majority of people are .smated and influenced by high Natives and splendid desires. The really bad man or woman is the Ecpdon.
 Hrnan nature as a whole is of a Ea5 that really makes life worth liy- #Haq Burritt, the learned black sn#b wrote down this wisdom: No B,man being can come into this world #aboat increasing or diminishing the sn tatal of human happiness" After all, the most of our lives and se most of our endeavors are to help & tbe. general scheme of things. fbe corner grocer may be cross and kag sometimes, but if you only knew a he sent a basket filed with things kd to eat to the woman down the Fret whose husband is sick in the AsptaI. Human nature in his case is BnlBated by good.
 And as 1t is with the grocer so it \ with the butcher the baker and the Endle,stck maker. with the minister 6d the sinner, with everybody.
 
 NI is a splendid thing, a helpful kHg. to seek the good side of people, \ ind out their better qualities and Aeourage them.
 E There is some bad in the best Of us. aHare is lot of good in the worst F as
 Human nature is very much like srlen. In it we plant seeds. Some sprout and grow into splendid Bbvering plants that give everybody Reasure. Some come up useless weeds. f we plant kindness and charity and bve the garden will be worthwhile. fl We plant envy and greed and NaIce and hatred and jealousy, it will M prove q source of much joy to any kdy
 Nobody can plant or tend the garden
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-16
Brick or Concrete Roads Are Econorn. lcal if There Is Considerable Heavy Traffic.

 would be found to be the most eco nomical method of laying out the high way system.
 Tt is impossible to lay out all roads of the heavy form of construction; in the first place, the money is not avail able, and, secondly, too many years would elapse before the more sparse ly settled sections of the country were developed It would not be at all difficult to break bulk when leaving the heavy traffic roads, and in q com naratiyely brief time an excellent the ory of highway construction would be developed whereby each locality would be able to determine the amount it was feasible for them 10 expend on each mile of highway construction"
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-16
THE WOODS
Sy DOUGLAS MALLOCH
TIE BIGGER THING.

I yes yesterday watched an ant 3e 4,lo'ln' s, in the summer sun; git5 M nm m. puff an pull an pant risn @ as alue burdens, one by one. osoo p or straw acrost his way
 ~ sn4 kept him busy fer an hour, To nj i,iles long he walked that day e s.,, s,, around bloomin' flower. ireas ho, ne carried grain by grain-
 r'+s s ooWiders thet he had to lift- Ile snn,. ,n ms engineerin' brain. tban se Ills shaft an run his drift. No VI r.ts aL night a Bigger Thing,
 kaao, an,gn the Little Thing must Einsa |spsa's s self-appointed king, VI the anthill with it's heel. Wopyright.)
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-16
 Herring Salad.

Cook salt herring B minutes in Doh- inc water to cover; drain, cool, and senarate into flakes. To a cupful of the herring add an equal measure ol notat6 cut in cubes, and one-fourth of the amount of hard-cooked eggs cut in bits. Mix until moist with fFench dressing and let stand to season, add1 ing pepper, cayenne and paprlKa; 9slse .,ss on a bed of lettuce, garnish with rlhss
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-16
Nineaar Sauce.

Mix with three-fourths of a cupfuI of sugar, a tablespoonful of flour, a half-teaspoonful or less of grated nut meg in one-half cupful of boiling water. Cook until smooth, add two tablespoon fuls of vinegar and a tablespoonful of butter; serve hot.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-16
What Every One Thinks.

A number of young people were dis cussing private theatrieals when a young man remarked that he never enjoyed participating in such enter tainments
 T always think I am making such fool of myself" he concluded
 "Oh, everybody thinks that" said one of the girls, by way of encourage ment.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-16
Cream Cheese Salad Dressing.

Make the ordinary French dressing adding one-teaspoonfuI of onion juice, then add very slowly mixing well to a cream cheese. Beat with a silver fork until the dressing is smooth. Serve over leaf lettuce.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-16
sAvoRY. SATISFYING DISHES.

r40 A PINT of tender green peas,
 \ cooked in very little water, add while cooking :, teaspoonful of sugar and sprig of mint. Drain, using the lfquor for a sauce, Add butter and q q little flour, and serve after removing the sprig of mint
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-16
Enactual Effacement-

q hear that Crimson Gulch's big gaming resort has been closed. ''
 Yes" replied Three-Fingered Sam. "The police got busy at last!"
 "TWeren't the police. Cactus Joe had a winning streak"
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-16
Falsely Accusad.

4 little girl in the Irvington school received an unwarranted rebuke from her teacher.
 Mary, you mustn't chew gum in school" said the teacher.
 I'm not chewing gum said Mary. "Tve got hollow tooth and 1 can't keep my tongue out of it.'-Indianap- oils News,
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-16
c66R o9TH5So2S B662 N4ua hl>-4...ae-

of egg-whtte and the yolks put through q ricer. Serve with a good boiled dress ing which has been enriched by the addition of whipped cream.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-16

able. This may be used with canned peas or fresh. H e a t the peas and pour over them the follow ing sauce:
 Fl oli a n d aise Sauce. Divide
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-16

ing hot tea over a large bowl of mint leaves. Cool and serve with cracked ice, sugar and lemon.
 Tea crean.-Put two ounces of tea in a cup and pour over it boiling water, cover and let stand five min utes. Stir into one quart of boiling cream or rich milk, cover and let stand another five minutes, strain. Sweeten and chill
 Banana FIoat-Mash three bananas with the juice of one lemon and one cupfuI of sugar Add gradually two eupfuIs of whipped cream. Put a few spoonfuls of this in glass and fill up with orange juice.
 0ld-Fashioncd Ginger Water.-MiX together one tablespoonful of ginger with two of sugar, stir into a pint of ice water, add teaspoonful of lemon juice and stir well. Serve very cold.
 Lemonade all ready for the glass may be prepared by squeezing the juice from half dozen lemons, add a cupful or two of sugar with one cup ful of water and the grated rind of the lemon Boil until the sirup is thick. Bottle and keep in the ice chest. Use a tablespoonful of the sirup to q glass of cold water.
 Bananas en Casserole. = Peel six bananas and cut them in halves length wise and the pieces tn halves cross wise Lay these in casserole. Melt a small glass of jelly in one eupful of boiling water and pour over the ba- .nanas. Squeeze over them the juice of half a lemon Bake in a moderate oven one-half hour, leaving the cas- serOle uncovered.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-16

glasses tWo-thirds full of shaved ice. Fill to an inch from the top with cold coffee diluted with cream and sWeetened. Serve with q spoonful of unsWeetened " Il ip D e q cream. Serve with soda spoons. This is equally good made with cocoa.
 h8:,,A D,,,t. hail-
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-16
THF E ,0KITCHEN
 CABINE- I KY ro. N,...r. r,it.

Its gay old world when you're gay, And a glad old world when you're
 glad;
 But whether you play
 Or so tot1ing away, lt's.a sad old world when you're sad. "Its a beautiful world to see Or it's dismal in every zone. The thing it must be
 In it's gloom or it's glee Depends on yourself alone"
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-16

Win the affection of grouch and you have achieved great psy- chological victory.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-16

Be like the bird that. halung in her flight Awhile on boughs too slight Knowing that she hath wings. ,,
 Victor Hugo.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-16

He that hath never warred with mis- cry, Nor ever tugged with danger or dis tress. Hath had no occasion nor no field to try The strength and forces Of his wor- tHineSS.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-16
TASTY DISHES.

A change from the everyday way of serving peas may be found agree
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-16
SOME COOLING DRINKS.

The following are a few chilly drinks that are different;
 caEa parsait.-Ein tall
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-16
cin0er Ale Salad.

Soften one-half package of gelatin in one-half cupful of cold water; add one cupful of boiling water. Strain, add one and one-half cupfuls of ginger ale. one-half cupfuI of sugar and the juice of q lemon. Add one cupful of strawberries cut in halves and one banana sliced thin. Stir until well mixed. mold and chill. Serve unmod- ed on lettuce with French dressing.
 Poached Eggs on Anchovy Toast.
 Work teaspoonful of anchovy paste or more, if desired, into one-third of T cupful of butter. Spread on thin slices of crisp toast and lay a poached egg on each slice.
 co, 1921. Western Newspaper Cnion-)
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-12-28
Uhr Ghallta Mpaaetturr
M. A. DILLINGHAM;, Editor and Publisher
Pat6l1shed Every Wednesday at Challis, Idaho :
Governor or utah !.
WOULD Save Lives
Mabey Says "Charity Begins
at Home" But Urges Cause
of Near East Relief.

Governor Mabey of Utah has given
hearty endorsement of the efforts of
the Near East Relief to care for the
more than one hundred thousand
children and the vast army Of refugees
outside the relief society's orphanages
i'll the Levant, who are entirely depend
ent upon the humanity and generosity
of his state and the rest of America
for their existence, Similar endorses
ments have previously been given by
the majority of state executives and
by President Harding. -gt ~
In a letter to Charles v. Vickrey,
l51 Fifth avenue, New York, general
national secretary. Of the Near last
Relief, Governor Mabey writes: II.
1T 10 with full knowledge. OF the
rather difficult times, with which we
are at present confronted that l sub.
scribe myself to the support of the
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-12-28
ORDER OF REFERENCE

In the District court Of the Sixth
Judicial District OF the State OF Ida
no. in and Tor Custer County
Roscoe liamilton, ct al Plaintiffs
., vs..
W. G.. Swenasen, Commissioner of
Reclamation, ct al, Defendants.
/ In this cause it appearing to the
Court that this action is one to be
tried before the Court without Il
Jury. that the parties are very mum
erous and that it would be a conven-
fence TO The parties and Witnesses
and the ends Of justice would BIO
promoted thereby, and the service in
this action having been completed
and the time for appearance having
expired it is therefore ordered that
a referee be appointed for the pur-
pose OF taking testimony i'll this
ACTON and that the taking Of tesu
mony be commenced and taken at
Challis, Idaho. at a time TO lie here
after fixed BY an order of this Court,
such order to be published and serv-
ed as required BY law.
It further Appearing to tho Court
that J. II. Andersen, Esq, is 4 suit
able and proper person Il be appoin
ted referee for the purpose Of taking
such testimony and to try ell the
ssues in said action bott OF TACT and
law and to report the findings and
Judgment thereon IS provided by
Chapter 276 Title s., Article G Of
he Compiled Statutes Of The State
of Idaho.
1t is further ordered that q copy
of this order be mailed by the cle-l
to each Of the attorneys Of record
this action and the Clclk IS fur-
Their ordered to cause this order 10
be published for two consecutive
weeks in the Chqliis Messenger a
newspaper published at Challis, Ida
no, prior to tho tune Of taIirg such
testimony. That the order Getting
The time for the tqtilQg Of the tcett
monE to be hereafter lnc e, be lihe-
wise served End rotlshe1 rs rcQu't-
ed by section S0!2 Compiled Statutes
OF Idaho
1t is further ordered that tie ref
cree herein appointed shall have
such compensation fer his services In
taking such testimony as may be
hereafter fixed by order o. the Court
or Judge thereof and according to
any stipulation Of the parties herein
hat may be made Said referee is
hereby authorized TO elonloy q com
oetent shorthand reporter 10 take
down and Uanser'5o The testimony,
and to fix the cor'pensstl Of such
reporter for such Services.
Dated this DIST day-of November,
1921. RALPH w. ADAIR,
Judge Of the Sixth Judi.
cial Court
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-12-28
v|CkREY RECOUNTS
SCENES OF HORROR
National Relief Leader Views
Relics Of Near East TRACE.
!, dies; Pleads for Help.
BY CHARLES V. VICKREY
General Secretary Near East Relief,
ISL Fifth Avenue, New York.


have been in the Caucasus and in
the heart of Armenia l have seen
the dead and dying OF starvation. I
walked through streets. of once pros.
porous cities, where not one particle
OF wcrth-Whilo merchandise could be
seen for sale. Streets and market
places are used chiefly as bartering
places, where people endeavor to ex.
change secondhand garment, or other
personal property for food with which
to satisfy hunger.
This was last August. Ones imagin.
alton recoils before the picture of
what conditions will be in February
and March!
The question naturally .occurs-are
the people to blame, and why do they
not regain self-support?
One Of the maia reasons is that these
lands were OCCUPIED by enemy forces
until the 21st OF April, 1921, with
no transportation or communication to
the outside world. After April 21.
1t was Impossible to procure sufficient
seed and plant enough land to pro
duce adequate food supplies Then, too,
the fact that l have stood Beside heaps
OF human bones ard half-decompcsel
bodies representing the remains Of 500
women and children killed in one spot
within the year-and these were only
q part of the 1900 non-combatants
who persisted in that vicinity-sug.
geSts the reign of terror that has para-
lyzed all normal self.supporting activi-
ties.
These people are trying to help
themselves and the existing govern
ment is doing all that is humanity DOS
slhle for government to do undir
present conditions, but without outside
help-help from the whole of America
there will be a death rate in the
Caucasus during the coming year com.
parable only with that which many of
our workers witnessed three years ago.
Happy in Americas Care.
OF course there is brighter side
Within our orphanage compounds,
where~stle children are no longer
hungry. and where they laugh and sing
and play. 1t is a gratifying SIGHT to
see these children, thousands of them
at work making their own clothing for
the winter from cast-off American gar
ments and empty flour sacks, andl
otherwise bending every effort to meet
their own needs.
These children we will probably, on
present prospects, be able to keep alive.
but we must face the question Of how
much we can do toward taking in those
naked, starving little orphaned crea-
lures outside. Because funds SO far
received have not come in sufficient
quantity we cannot salvage these hui
man atoms who are pounding at our
orphanage gates and on our hearts.
Americans, in your after-war calm.
plead with you, stretch out a hand to
these victims OF relentless war, beside
whose tragedies and sufferings our
grayest problems here at home are
trivial. To the land where there is no
food to be bought, nor money with
which to buy it, ask you to send
your practical American dollars to save
from death this remnant of suffering
humanity that is struggling so bravely
and SO desperately to save itself.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-12-28

Near East Relief. Fully aware of the
Significance of the epigram charity
begins at home l cannot refrain from
ealing attention to the distress, hunger
and disease which stalk the people Of
Armenia and other parts of Asia
Minor" ~
AS state director of the Near I1ast
Relief, Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Cohen, one
OF the best known and most loved Wo.
men in Utah, is asking her state to
care for 1850 orphans of Armenia for
another year, and from her headaaar.
tiers at room l, 100 East First South.
Saif Lake City, she is conducting a de-
termined statewide campaign with
that objective in view.
Utah's wheat growers are asked for
q combined Gift Of COCO bushels of
their wheat, while other producers and
the urban populations have been an.
pealed to for cooperation in the dona.
tion and purchase Of the balance 70.
ware $4,000 worth of Utah products
needed to tide these children through
The l.. d. S. church is again giving
strong support to the Near. East Re.
lief movement.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-12-28

tnropy--a once-etarViug1 boy in the
heart OF Arinania, clothed in a WaIla
Walla flour sack.
several months ago.. There, with MIX
from the condensares of these same
districts, and with other Northwest
food, it helpql to save this little fel.
low and thousands Of others like him.
who We're nearly dead of, hunger,
Then, while the milk tins wee
fashioned by the rescued children into
cups for the olphanages, hospitals and
clinics OF Near East Relief, the flour
sacks became their own new "spring
SUITS 1t was simple operation re-
curing only the cutting and hem.
ming of hole in the bottom for the
head to stick through; cutting off tha
corners and sewing meal sack sleeves
TO them, Rather broeZl and not very
stylish, ..bitt warmer and far better
in every way than the filthy RAGS in
which they were found starving in
the streets
IN our orrhanas6s we now have
aoout i-o,tVQ Hide boys and girls
who wouad have d!od Of kunaar and
exposure exposure long ago Int for
Americas timely aid, much Of which
has come from ont here in the North. !
west" states Or. Divine,
ou'slde' without faosLand without
even SO much as flour sack to pro. !
teet them from The Biting b,ee.s Of
winter there a.e more .{Aan 300, eco |
others, 5nat Z .#&cth r. r "A .ly at on.
oFplanag2 Doors Gar a1m,esicz-c,y.
NY lor S9F.etsh.fs . e q. ssr3e.h'ns to +
wear. . We mas. har4 mare funds
more fooa, more Go,Aes il. We ara /
10 save them" t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-08-18
Roifrabamns iber Das sabr 1921,

SIN 8eltfriege iino Die Bropbe-
5eiungen oes Moitraoamus, Die lest
uber 300 Sabre alt lino, bdllfig al
ticrt moroen. 0a fie aber III iebr
o1ltfler 5prnde abgefaBt lillo, lit
es nidt all5u ibpcr, fitr iieorn SOU
oas Gaiienoe berans5l1i uGssn. 81
bet man iest folgelloe Borausiagull-
ger gefllnoen, Die lih auf bas lal1-
fenOe Sabr be5ieben iollen: 1921
mer0e, 10 iaste Noitraoamus, Elm
fritiibes Snbr meroen. 9ie 80lfer,
Die lire nriprungli9en Mege perlal-
len baben, nm Die Sreibeit gu fin.
ben, meroel1 merfen, 0aB tie mebr.
uno mebr periflapt iDerDen, uro
peroe1 begillne., fid oariiber al ar
gerM bob ite Sreibet n11o Religion
perlorer babe11. sic merben sic
auBerfen 2infsparteien nieoprldIa=
gen. 9arn beginnt Elm %goIoenes
3eitalter bis 1896. 1921 miro
Sranfreib mieoer Monardie. @roBe.
umiDdl5ungen gei6eben III Der Ne-
5gierung Der 5taaten. 9ie Neuge-
burt, Die Dabi1 Dor 6 gebt, 1T.
gum geil. elmer grDBe1 nnb mahti-
den 8erio1llidfeit 5u5uihreiben, Die
nabri6einlih aus Dem norolieDelli
Srnnfreib fomrnt u1lb einen1 often.
geihle6t angebort, oas mon fuiils
allsgeitorben belt. Sn oiefem Sabr
nerben Srieoeu uno ginigfeit ui,tef
ben Golfern eintreten, Die
5hranfen bredlcn merDell Die hra
Mcniernl1ae1 crrihtet hnben.1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-08-18
U1e QuloOe.
Gape ,1ub ManteIfIeib iar ainber.

eape nm Mf11teltleto 1itr 3t,loer.
Gas Cape, iotpie. bas MantelfIeio
fins eberio MODERN fir sic Rinoer.
ipie fnr sic gr1rohienen. giniqe
Der gefdmadponIten CARES fino aus
marineblauer @qbarbine perfertiat
l,no nit pliiIierter garoer11 ODER
nit gorte beiebt, uno pb Elm Wqo.
be,t crit atpei pber brei Sabre a4dbIt.
10 fam iie oan11pd oicien Solnner
zines Ser qeitridten gopes nit Sra.
gen a,no 8Ienoen aus Mnqora bon
abItehenoer ssarbe troqe11. Die M}o.
ME fir gtriderei betdtiot iid fer.
ner IN benz oan,Iih ol1g biefem ssn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-08-18

Die aiaaie built ID oft rnffe tlE toffc
@orte al MIDI inbie, eipeihellis
nerun fe mein gsebn boltte oubt
I'M Mill anibna,,se hllbt, els OBJ id)
en- giel oo6er ion1t E 5tidelde 8inb-
pieb mar, atptper es gulft beinab al,
mid, dis nen11 e nit 10 Diel aus ben
Weg tudr. 8o1nit id berbleitpe ST.
ne SSbrn lietper
BbiIipp Sauerampfer
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-08-18
Sic ltniperftat 9orpat,

.&4 NSEEIIIS
----
Eternal in fat 800 Sabren ii.
6ie uniberiitdt Dorpat al 11elem 2e-'
ben %eritanoen. Gin iidapebiider SO.
mig bat lie 1852 gegriinbet, Elm rui,
iif6er Softer bat iie 1902 gum 5tpeii-
ten Mole er0ffnet, Sic oeuti6e OF
fupationsgeapolt fat lie 1918
i'm 5eptember - gum britte1t Scale
erpedt, en6ltd bat Der eitniibe
5taat lie am /. De8ember 1919
gum Dierten Male in 8etrieb &C.
iebt. Ser alte afaoemii6e Baum
bat alio cine &eibe bon Stirmen
iberoauert, lit mobl gebeugt morben,
ni6t aber gebrode11. Sc iino iebt
balb ei1einbalb Sabre berfloiien lett
Dem Gage, las gum Dierten Male Bic
SMren Der Mllna mater 9orpaten1is
fi1 mieoer Dffneten. 8as 5meite
afabemiibe 2ebriabr gebt 81 gnhe.
9ie 8erio6e Der gramina bat be,
gonner, 6em idonen Mainetter gum
Grob, bas nit 8litenidnee uno
Springenouft ins Sreie lodt. Sic
l1ntDerlitdt 5dblt iebt mebr als 1000
5tuoieren6e m1nnliden uno meibIi-
den @eihledts, Sic iih auf iieben
SafuItdter perteilen. Sc iino Sic
tbeologii6e, iuriitii6e, sic me6i5i.
niibe, Sic pbiloiopbiide, 6ie matbe.
MISUNDERSTANDING. Die GafuI.
t6t Ser Gierbeilflnbe unb Sic ogro.
11omif9e. Die nniDeriitdt beginrt
tpieber, Die ncta ct commentators
berous5ugeben, unb oas miiieniboft.
lide 9ebeu regt itd. Mn Der tbeo.
logii6en Safultat, Die boffentli9 err
balten bIeiben miro trob mnn6er
Mnfeinbungen feitens Der &noifolen
i'm 2an6e, mirfen 8 2ebrfrafte, oar.
nnter 8 0euti6e; an Der inriitiiden
8, 6arunter 2 oeuti6e, / idapeoiibe,
8 eltnii6e, 2 r1iiii6e; an Der meoi.
5inii6en % 2ebrfrdfte, oarunter 8
0el1ti6e; an Der pbiloiopbiiden SO,
idmeoiibe, 0eutihe, eitrii6e, finni.
ibe, ruiiiide, engliibe; an Ser ma.
Observation-Disclosures 90, eft.
niibe, 0eutihe, ruiiiiGe uno finni.
ide; an Ser Safl1ltdt fir Sierfu1loe
II, oeutide, eltniide, ruiitibe; eab.
li6 an Der agronomiiden 8 2ebr.
frafte, Oeutihe, finniide un0 eitfri.
i6e. Sc miro gelefen: eitnii9, ruiz
itih, be1tib uno engliih olio lit Sic
11niDerlitdit poIpglott. Gin natiiol1a.
Ter GbauDinismus ieitens ser eltni,
ifen Maioritat madt lib MIR ietten
bemerfbar, III unierer iurilti1den
Safultat gar ni6t, au6 fnum in Ser
tbeologiiden nno pbiloiopbil6en.
Ginige bauDini1tii6e Gegungen muB
man i6on in &auf nebmen. SIN
gan5en leben bic Often, 9eutibel
Sdme0en, Huiien un0 Simmer frieb-
lib miteinan0er. Man fann idgen,
bob Der JleiB un6 oie Mufmerfiom-
felt Der 5tubierenoen MIR an5uer.
ferlnen lit. Die SSltgeno lit geraOe-
GIL ausgebungert in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SiniiM i'm 2aufe Der feds oabinge-
gangenen ibperen Sabre BEG &rie,
geS uno Der @irren. SSn Ser MaIie
Ser StnOierenOen iiebt man mobl
cine groBe Bail iunger 5tuoieren.
ben, baneben aber aud 5abIreide
retfe Manner unb Dnmen. Die EFT
nilGe 8erfaiiung Don 1920 Be.
ltimll1t, bob Sic 8ifieni9oft unb
lire 2ebre fret iii, ooB feinerlei
3matlg uno 8rnd ousgeiibt mir0
ieitens Der Negier1ng. Sober afa,
oemiide 2ebrer lebrt nod beitem
8iiien un6 Gemiiien nnb man mub
bin5nfuger, bob bie Gegierrng nod
beItem 8ermogen fir oie matericnc
2aae Der afabemifhen 2ebrer iorgt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-08-18

1880. Dieies Muiter fo1n1nt in
z @roBen fir "a, 36, SO, 40, 42,
a. uno 46 sou 9aiaenmeite. Sir
@r6Be SO braltdt man 81 Dar6s
oes SO 3on breiten 5toffes. Ser
&od tit ur1ten 1Hs gar6s melt. Sc.
m1lterter @ingbam nn0 g%banbraD
ltno in inherent Mo6en fombiniert,
eob eignen ii6 5ur 8erarbeitung
anh Chanting, Bereale, 2apn,
gaffet uno 8aidfeioe, ferner
Serge, @abarbine u16 farrierter
Suiting. s.