davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-26
SODAlITY TO SERVE
OLD FASHIONED SUPPER

Plans are progressing rapidly for
the old fashioned supper to be serv-
ed under the auspices of the Young
Ladies' Sodality for the benefit of the
81. Mary's High School Building
Fund, next Wednesday night in st.
Mary's Hall. A truly delicious menu
is being prepared under the direction
of the committee and Miss Ethel
lewis, as chairman of entertainment,
has secured a good orchestra and
several musical numbers as enter
tatament for the evening. The tic
kets for the event have been out for
several weeks and the committee are
completing seating arrangements and
food enough for a large crowd.
This is the first event to be aus
piced by the Sodality this season and
they are uniting their efforts with
the rest of the societies in the church
TO contribute to the building fund.
The young ladies assisting with
the supper are the Misses Agnes De-
gan, Margaret Murray. Alice Cladek.
Helen Young, Emmaline Quadt,
Helen Desmond. Claire Kelly. Mar
garet Deegan. Ethel Buckley, Cathe-
rine OFBrien, Agnes MCGUIRE Mar
garet Liptak. Helen Dalton and Rose
Shea.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-26

COOPERATIVE GUILD
GIVES DELIGHTFUL EVENT

An entertainment and dance were
successfully auspiced by the Coop
erative Woman's Guild. assisted by
the Cooperative Children's Choral
last night in Washington nah,
which was filed with guests who
came to enjoy the program and
dancing which followed. The chill
dren's chorus numbers We're wen
rendered, the Tall Top Hat" a hu-
morous number, being received
quite enthusiastically and the Jap
anese number in costume being
most effective. Miss Agnes Nc
Fadyen in Scotch costume executed
the Highland Fling very cleverly
accompanied by Murdoch Buchanan
on the pipe. Miss Helma Chrlsten-
sen, soprano, sang two pretty num-
bers and Mr.. .Adolph Larsen, tenor,
contributed to the program. other
numbers were a dialogue by Gladys
L~udvigsen and Louis Dawson and
a play entitled THE Two Farms-
ers."
Dancing concluded the evening 10
the excellent music of a four piece
orchestra.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-26
Mr.. AND MRS. GRISPART
HON0RE0 AT PARTY

A party was held at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs John j. Burke in Broad
street, Wednesday night, in honor OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Grispart. The
evening was spent in playing games
singing and dancing. Refreshments
were also served.
The guests present included n
Misses Anna Miller. Mildred Parsons,
Mary Conway. Bertha kovak,
Edythe Schilcox. Florence Brown
miller, Catherine C~orregan, Frances
Romer, Martha Zalenski, Bertha
Hanley, Nora Burke. Rose Cotter,
Madeline O'Leary Theresa and Hell
en- McCardle Vera sullivan. Anna
Polish. Anna Rogan, Anna Kaylk,
Anna Smokes, Edna Reilly; Messrs.
John Damback, Max Wagenhofer,
John and Joseph Parsler, Julius
Gregory, George Fullerton, Steven
Lovas, Joseph Desmond. William
Gioff, Thomas Burke. William Ro-
mer, Jr., Alex and Frank Kaminsky,
John Sullivan Harry Maier and Otto
Schuster. Mr.. and Mrs, John j.
Burke and children and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Grispart.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-26
The Magical Mushroom

Nancy and Nick had put on their
sweaters and tams and ran down
to their favorite play ground under
.he old chestnut tree in the
The tree had been busy all summer
and autumn in it's own quiet way, al
though. after its lovely, feathery goi-
den blossoms had disappeared IN
July, no one had noticed much what
It vas doing.
But now they were to find out. the
Twins were, for suddenly DICK
stopped AMI picked up a round.
Ereeny-yellow. prickly thing cracked
open at one end. and looking awfui-
ly like a secret inside. k a dark
brown, satiny, delicious secret, ana
one evidently that Nick knew about
for he gave a whoop of delight. on
look, Nancy" he cried. Just lookee.
us the first chestnut-burr! Let's
open it and get the nuts"
He carried it over to the big gray
stone you already know about. chill
dren, and If you don't I'll tell you
that that was where the Twins ad-
ventures first began. and where an
otEer one was about to begin. al
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-26
GUEST AFTERNOON
AT THE YACHT CLUB

Guest Afternoon of the Raritau
Yacht Club Auxiliary in the club
rooms in Water street was unusually
we'll attended yesterday, perhaps be-
cause of the holiday weekend. Mrs
s. b. Demarest, of Woodbridge, won
the guest prize in bridge n Mrs,
George Rivas the guest prize II nve
hundred while Miss Florence Sofield
and Mrs. William Hoffner won the
club prizes in bridge and five hun
dred respectively.
The refreshments of the after
noon were fruit salad. crackers and
coffee served by the November com
mittee, of which Mrs. Emil Stremlau
was chairman, Mrs. Leighton Eames,
Mrs. Thomas Layden and Mrs.
Virgil Shull members.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-26

isn't cutting a tooth or something)
I'm inclined to think it's a help,
even-the child to the career.
Art. Be Aware. Has Practical side.
Example,: Though one hates TO
consider the low, financial elements
of life as they relate to ones art. II
you've priced baby-carriages or cribs
recently. You wonder If per-
haps you haven't been neglecting
your arti
And you rush to the typewriter
and pull young love or thrilling ad-
venture from your brain, while the
inspiration that stoops over you
wears, not flowing cheesecloth, but
a. tag marked ffty-two dollars ana
ninety cents.
And if one must be serious at all.
I there's a certain emotional
value paid one in receipt of having
borne a child. It's not a rare occur
renee, but it is human experience,
and though most writers try to
avoid such things, n never can
tell when it may be useful.
7 AT least one is saving the mistakes
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-26
Have Package Party

On Tuesday night Of this week
the Girs Scouts of the Golden En-
blem Troop No. 2, entertained the
members of the Y. NJ. H.. A. and
the Boy Scouts of Troop No. ? at
a package party in the Y. NJ. II. A,
The girls gave a pleasing pros
gram. the sketch of the Rural
school Room winning particular IA
vor with the audience. Other num-
bers included dances. songs and rec
itations and the scouts realized a
proceeds of s14.s0 from the sale
of their packages. The money is
to be used for the purchasing of
necessary SCOUT equipment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-26
Confessions OA MoUie rtar

I must have our own home
Moreover. my delight in acting fof
the movies was very great. Some-
times when l was on location or
when I had a sympathetic role, the
pleasure Of doing ny part was tre-
mendOus.
Once when working by the sea nay
sou was stirred by the sudden reve-
lation Of the immensely OF the uni
verse. I was but a tiny atom Of hu-
manity lost between and sky.
In space. in time I counted for moth
ing. My own little part in the life OF
~ era was so minute. so unimpor-
tenti
Then why not enjoy II and make
the most OF my pleasure in It? No
living creature except my mothei
mad a right TO interfere with what !
so enjoyed.
More thar once J had been offered
the lead in he speaking drama. but
after my terrible fiuke in stumping I
wss not tempted.
I had observed. however. thai
spoken drama has many advantages
A speaking star seldom has more
than one role to learn in a eason ]
had a new one every five or sir
weeks. The speaking star changes
improves, modifies eliminates BUSH
ness in succeeding performances
profits by suggestion, grows with her
part. makes it grow with her. Ehe
has only one wardrobe TO prepare
and pay for.
But her sister In the movies has
but one bite at a cherry. whatever
It's size. Her act must be the best
the first time she tries IL. Too many
asalau-an GhA n-nf17d nnoUa n
shine.
Offers for the legitimate continued
| to come TO me but / couldn't give
up my chosen profession.
Ito Be Contfnued)
Convripht 1o91. N r. A
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-26
YOUR TEETH
OCCLUSION

(By Rea Proctor MCGEE. DDS,
Md, Editor Oral Hygiene)
O~cclusion means the fitting to-
gether of the upper and lower teeth
when the mouth is closed.
In the normal mouth the upper
teeth extend slightly over the lower
teeth all around. Each upper tooth
strikes two lower teeth and eacn
lower tooth strikes two upper teeth.
This arrangement acts upon the
principle of a shock-absorber. Every
tooth has a slight motion ~independ-
ent of the other teeth. When the
jaws come together the teeth move
a little and escape the jar.
All bodily movements are due 70
the muscles pulling upon the n
according to the well known me-
chanical principles of the different
forms of levers.
If the muscles of your arm work
ed upon the same lever plan that
the muscles of your jaw work upon,
you could throw a horse over a six
foot fence without much trouble.
This means that thereNis an inn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-26
Kenosha, Wis. =
female trouble and

what I had taken and he said Throw
INV medicine away and keep on with
the Pinkham medicine ! did and it
cured me. If more women would take
YOUR medicine they would not suffer
so. / have recommended the vege-
table Compound to lots OF people and
thew have been satisfied Mrs.
MARY RHAPsTocK, 270i Wisconsin
St., Kenosha, Wisconsin
When a woman is beset with such
symptoms as Irregularities, infiam-
nation. liberation, a displacement,
backache, headaches, bearing. down
nainS nervousness or the "blues
she should treat the cause of such
conditions by taking Lydia Z. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-26
YEARS FR0LIC
FOR THE Y. M. H. A,

The entertainment committee CT
the Y. w. II. A, Miss Sarah Fine
Chairman, are making preparations
for a New Years frolic 10 be held
in the Y. NJ. II. A. auditorium on
New Years eve. Excellent music is
being secured for the night and a
jolly program of dances, Introducing
many novelties will comprise the
evenings fun. The dance Will be
the Y. w. H. AS first large social
event of the season, and it is ex-
pected that many will see the old
year out and the new year in at n
frolic on that night. Tickets VIII be
ont this Week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-26
HONOR MRS. JOHN SMITH

A surprise party was given Mr..
and Mrs. John Smith, of sheridan
street, on Thanksgiving eve in eele-
bration Nof their fifth wedding ami
versary. They were presented with
a handsome lamp and a bouquet OF
carnations in addition to many other
gifts. The guests were entertained
with musical selections during the
evening and later refreshments were
served. =,
Among the guests were Mfr. and
Mrs. Hans Beck, Mr.. and Mrs, 7.
Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. ohm %
sen. Mr.. and Mrs. X. Hansen, Mr..
and Mrs. C. Hansen. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Hansen. Mr.. NJ. Christensen, MIS-.
Nielsen, Mrs. X. Servis and Miss
Marie Servis of this city: Mrs. Lar
sen. Mrs. Hansen, Mrs. Christensen,
Mrs. Murdoch, Mrs. Missing n
f. Larsen, of Fords.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-26

of the childless lady-authors who
picture the newborn babe laughing
rosy-cheeked, curly-locked. Some
realities can withstand even a
writer's imagination, and the first
view of ones first-born . . but
why should l say it?
BY Babay Bunting, Mother is Writing
Last of all, If by any chance
and, of course, one never admits this
one is rather partial to writing, as
it were, a child can fill ones day so
full of vegetables to be pressed
through sleeves, boric solutions and
missing buttons. that N has a feel
ing of triumph when friend child is
tucked away in his little crib, or
pastured in the yard surrounded by
enough toys to Keep him busy for
ten pages.
Then, and then only, one assumes
a Tom Mix expression Of victory,
embraces ones Typewriter, and be-
gins the Grea: American Novel with
the love Of God IN his soul.
Copyright, 1921, NEA Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-26
Husband and Wife Write

Mr.. and Mrs. James Carson. CO.
iumbus. N. NJ. sign a letter saying,
I'VE have both concluded we shall
never be without Foley Cathartic
Tablets and we believe them to be
essential TO good health" They
keep the stomach sweet, liver active
and bowels regular. They Danish
constipation, indigestion. biliousness.
sick headache. bloating. sour stom-
ach. gas on stomach. had breath,
coated tongue. Not habit forming.
Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-26
Have Earemen Parry

The p. s. Girls, formerly the
]. A. G. Girls, gave a farewell party
for Miss Elizabeth Beres at the
Community House in tombstone
street Wednesday night in view of
her approaching departure to Vine
land. Refreshments were served
after a merry evening of games and
dancing. Those present were the
Misses Elizabeth Beres,, Anne
Metzger, Marie Notaro. Agnes Cha
kosky. Gertrude Notaro, Sophie
Riesz Felicia Yak. Mabel Gurynne.
Margaret Metzger. Margaret Low,
Helen Metzger and Adele LovL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-26
Have Thanksgiving Party

Miss Florence Klein, of Gordon
street, entertained a number Of
friends at a THANKSGIVING party at
her home. Miss Klein, a student at
Columbia, is home for the Thanks
giving vacation. A typical Thanks
giving dinner was served after
which the guests danced and passed
4 Measurable evening. Among the
guests were the Misses Theresa
Herwitz and May Mandel of this
city; Misses Sadie and Esther No-
hen and Ruth Friedlander and
Daniel Kohn, of Bayonne: Joseph
and William G~reenhaum. of New
York; Joseph l.. Klein, of Boston.
Mass; Jack Nader. of Hartford.
Conn, and Harold Getz, of Allen
town, Pa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-26
Camp Fire Girls Meet.

The regular monthly ceremonial
meeting of the Bemahgut Camp Fire
Girls was held on Wednesday after
moo in Hayes Park. The girls were
awarded their honors earned during
the past month, and the guardian
gave a short talk on Thanksgiving
Day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-26

mense pressure upon your teeth
when you chew.
A soldier completely equipped for
field service makes a pressure OF
eleven pounds to the square inch
upon the ground when he walks.
The human jaws in a normal man
can exert a pressure of two hundred
and fifty pounds to the square IGN.
The lower jaw moves up md
down, from side to side, back and
forth, and it also has a rotary move
ment. If any tooth is out of its pro-
per position in the arch, it is very
liable to receive the whole pressure
of the Jaws in some of these move
ments and the constant jarring that
it receives will start an Inflammation
in the pericementum-the mem
brane that covers the roo of the
tooth and attaches 1t to the bone.
The same thing happens when a
filling is too high. and sometimes
when a tooth has been extracted the
teeth on either side will move a lit
tie into the vacant space and cause
one or more to strike too hard.
copyright, 1921, by Rea Proctor
McGee)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-26
-FOUR DOCTUkS
GAVE HER Up
Through aNeighbor's advice This
Woman Was Restored to Health
by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
81 suffered with q
at last was in bed

lOI ola WCOho WA~
what the doctors
called infiamma-
tionof the bowels:
Four of them said
l could not live. A
neighbor told me
to use Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
and it helped me
from the start.
When the doctor
came I tOld him
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-26

The Social Sewing Club met with
Mrs. John Jorgensen. of Cornell
street, on Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. Steven Curran winning fhe
weekly prize. The club will be n.
tertained by Mrs. Curran next Wed.
nesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-26
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

though, of course, that's a secret
that / shouldn't mention perhaps.
for Nancy and Nick never so much
as suspected what was in store for
them.
Nancy a for q little stone to
hammer with and Nick laid his prize
on a nice fiat place. handling 1T very
carefully, you may be sure, for
chestnut burrs are stingy things.
Suddenly out of the autumn still
less came a sound they knew well, a
voice.. Good morning. my dears!" 1t
said. IT see that Jack Frost a
done something useful at last. He's
helping the nut-trees to unload their
crops!"
.Oh, you dear ole Magical Mush-
room!' cried Nancy. Where are
you? Oh, there you are! l see you
now! We're so glad to see you,
aren't we, Nick Where nave you
been? You'll have to tell us all
about yourself"
How, with Nancy rafting on SO,
could Mr.. Mushroom tell them about
the Fairy Queen ana PIN PIN?
Ito Be Continued)
ronvrigbt 1901 N r.. A
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-26

Americas most modern mother
this is the title given Phyllis Du-
game, the New York writer who at
t~wenty-one is an established success
as an author. Her daughter, Jane,
at eighteen months is attending
school, and fond relatives say is well
on her way to a~uthorhood.
BY Phyllis Duganne.
Two years ago-nineteen months,
even-with one finger, l could have
made my typewriter ring out one OF
those messages. stirring, powerful,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., looking
at-the-thing-from -all-sides, on the
juxtaposition of collaborating n
authorship.
But now, eighteen months after
my lofty theories on the subject
have been shattered by my young
daughter in the same nonchalance
with which she destroys the most in
d~estructible toys, they ask me, How
come ?"
Well, it a be done. In my more
optimistic moments Il. e., when Jane
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-10-13

oiutns 81 ul1l1teraieben. Rabn febrte
bloflr etnigen Gqgen 5uriif. ueber Iei-
ne girroriide befrag, erfIdrte Ell, als
5as meme 2attb Der nnbegren3tenWi0Gg-
lidfeiten gelte bente III europa Nub
lano. Bon linn ertDarte man Diel fiiir
Sen 8ieoeral1fbau gltropas. Mber man
fiigle ald, cob NiBlanb oieien Or
nartltllgen MIR e%ntipreden forrte,
.menn es bic Mitarbeit Deutf6lanos
baben tonne.
9u6 oie Mitarbeit Anlerifas lei
piinldenstpert, fubr &abn fort, aber
Deutihlanbs Mitorbeit lei nnentbebr=
.li6. Mmerifa 6abe oaraltf at adten
.oaB eS niht 81 fpdt fonlme, Die beitell
.@e1egenbeiten nidt berpa1ie. Sier iih
iiiiber Ben @ar1g Der greigniiie orf Sem
2allfpf1oen 5n balten, miiiie ols cine
Der fDidtlgen Mnfqaben Der amerifu=
.ni1hen SSnbn1trie- l1mo, Sit1an5melt be-
.trahtet meroen. Sir bic Mitarbeit
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-10-13
NrbeitsleIeeeit.

Sier ipl nidt Sic gebe iei1l BON Der
Mrhcitslpiigfeit Sic bl1rh Streets
Derpergerufen miro, Denn lpl6e CAB
es 5l gemi1en Soften imll11es, IN an
oeryn 2ar10ern nod mebr ais bter5t=
lanne. Aber gerabe bier, in 0ielenl
ao1loe oes Nei6tllms, fDinnte lie unf
Elm Minintlm berabgemi11Oert per=
Sen, unO lpe5iea oiesmal Bette lie
5un1 gr0Bten Seile Dermieoen meroen
f0n1en, me11n l1niere gelebgebenoe1r
aorperlboftn iib mebr nit Der Mns-
fiibrung langit geplonter Broleffe,
ltott nit Ser bon ibnen gum uebel=
meroen beigetretenen 8robibition be-
l6dftigt bitten.
gluf ieoen San liegt aber cine grobe
Sronie nno Beiddmu11g Der fir 0te
3nltGnoe Ser Mrbeitslo1igfeit brett
poer inoireft gerantportliden IN bem
8orgeben 0es @umaniiten Urban Sc
ooltr, Mrbeitsloie lie, mie bie 5fluben eli
ner onnflen 8or5eit, auf Sem anfz
tionsblod feil5ubieten. 5err 2eoour
erfldrte, BOB er, obmobl er in Bolton
feinen ein5igen Dieier Mrmen abieben
fonnte, Das1elbe uSraueripiel" Der
Sebt5eit" in Stem Dorf, Chicago nno
iiberaa iolange auffubren merOe, biz
Abbilfe geidafft niir0e, uno 6aB al16
a%rbeitsloie 5rauen ~ auf ibr eigenes
Gerlangen bin ~ Sen 8lod beiteiger
miiroen. Gin rebt oraitiides n11o ge-
niiiermaBen ni0riges S%nlceneieben
ser 56attenieiten uniereS 8olfsle-
bens nn0 benno9 a16 Die0er Elm Mnf
oeden Ser Sdaoen an inherent 8olfs-
forper, ons 5n elmer geiierung fiib==.
rem mag.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-10-13

sgeieDen tlporDen lit, obipoM bier frii-
Der oie 33aDl Der belltiben S6iffe Bet
l1abe ebe1io unffaaenb NOR, uie 6ie
pl1lloerbare Gr6Be unn ser Eso,11rre11-
Hglebalt ma1ldf]er bieier Sbiffe. Mea1l
rift iid) olld in's Bebddtnis 5uriif,
Dob es mentger dis bier Sabre iino,
.alls bel1tfde Iaidboote Der gtaot 70
.etrpaS nte eigen 8einh abltatteten
ltno BET 6ieier Gelegenbeit mebrere
&ta11oelSibiffe an ser aiiIte perierftelt
nabrelt0 altf at11erifaniider Seite
Setter nn6 Mete Dor bie Marrops ge==
lesgf tpuroen. M6er ane Dinge font
men SIT Groe, nttb 70 a1th Ser 8rl1h
IN Den Observation-Disclosures
Deltidlanbs NIT bent Meu Oorfer.
Soften. go i6tpad and Ser Mnfang
iein mag, 6as 8te6ererideinen Ser
idtpar5 =tpeiB-roten Sa1r0elsflagge 6es
lett replrblifanilbef1 Deuti6lanos tit
Elm greignis, 6as mert iIt, gefeiert 5l
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-10-13

|SDltem aerlt0rt meroen farn, obre bic
|Eriebfmft a1 pro0lftiDem 5treben
fir Das SnoibiOultm 5u 5~erit6ren.
pacbreno gleib5eittig Daonr6 cine
oringenO bell0tigte gin1tabmequele
fir Sic Regierl,t1g geiGaffen miro, 10
miirben nit einem Shlage 5tpei groBe
gprteile ertuadien. 9ies lit III lie
bereinitimmlag nit elmer io5ialen
.l1no inirtidaftliden Ri6tung, Ste felt
.nielen Sabretl IN 1tnierem 2anoe Sort
itrifte gcr1nbt bat, l1ro berbtent aus
.bieiem 8rmoe ernite nnb ltnmittel-
bare 9eber5ignng.
gs nrterliegt feillem 3meifel, 0ab
Sic It1rfere Seran5iebll1g Der ererbten
Hieienpermogen CUR 3ecl1ng Der BE
gierunasfoiten bcn gan5en 2a11De
s,tlr Segen aereiden miro. Die berr=
Idenhe repnblifot1ti6e 8artei fDt11te
Iid) ei11en @olt i'm 8olfe idaffenlpel1t
lie Sen @orfblag bermirfli6te. Medd-
tige ginfliiiie perben iih natl1rge=
m6b bogeaen aeltenb maiden. 8tro
sic republtfaniihe 8artei einiifftg
genl1g iein, Sic 3eider Ser 3eit gu
%erfennen? @iro tie, nit anberen
@orte1t, bon Ben rudidrittltdlen Ien=
ben5en, benen Bic gigenttmSinterelien
iiber oqes gehett, ubriifen l1nb IN III
REM eigenen SSl1terelie pie i'm S1te=
reiie oes gon5en 2an0es 0as Banner
oes 5eitgemaBen 5ortidrifts altfri6=
ten? Sic 5ruge Ser geIteuerung Der
Mieienerbibaften mag Der 5tei11 her
Sen, on hen infer gult5es beroltetes
Narteimeien 5eri6ellt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-10-13
8e1nterf 1Dills
fei1tiitcft.

Sic Mnfnnft bes @amburger Conn
piers 8aDern in Seem Dprf, beg er-
iten Dampfers, Der felt Dem Sabre
1914 nnter bel1ti6er S5lagge bort ein-
gelmlfen iii, aibt Der lfep Dprf
Morlo @eranlaiittng SIT ~folgenoett
ausfiibrllngen.
u9as mar EN- bell1erfel1s1perteS
@illfolnnletl Dos ams 5onnaben6
ol1rd MaDor 6plons gtnpfungsfomi-
tee I'M Ma1ne11 Ser Seem Dprfer gepol=
ferltllg Bent Compiler 8aDcrn, her oi=
reft BON Dertidlanb fam, 5utet1 muir
Sc, aber es mar a1th cine benterfens=
lperte @elege1tbeit. 0aS @eoabtnis
miro mtfgefrilht bl1rb ben Sinpcis,
baB oies bas erite Mal felt iieben
'Snbren lit, baB Elm Shiff nnter beltt=
lder Dagge I'M Seem Yorfer Safen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-10-13
-. Oftober 92I

Gentidlallos an Der gnttpdel1na
GnBlanos balt anbn mebr mirtidnft-
lide 5reibeit fir unerlaBlid, aIs i'm
#onr6 ben geriailler 5rieoen gela]len
moroen lit. Dieien 5rieoen betradtet
aud er als Die eigentlibe l1rin6e Ser
in europa Derridenoen daotii9en gu
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