davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-01

BAND CONCERT TONIGHT
The Municipal Band will play to-
night at Fiftieth street and Haverford
avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-01

That's all need be said
a b out t them. These
White Flannel Trou-
sers are here to be seen
and demonstrate their
value themselves.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-01
INDIANS NEAR TO EXTINCTION
Descendant Of osases Says Intermar'
riage Has Weakened Them So
Much That End Is Apparent. -.

John r. Spurrier of Oklahoma says
that the Indian will be extinct in gen.
Grafton or two. MIR. Spurrier, who is
descendant of the Usage Indians and
whose wife is also of Indian blood. says
that constant intermarriage is so weak
ening the tribes that the nation which
numbered over a million at the time
this country was discovered will soon
be only name.
To- "The extinction Of. the Indian is only
matter of short time," said Mr..
Spurrier. "Intermarriage is proving
fatal to- the tribes, and they cannot
long survive it. With intermarriage
comes the AUGMENTATION. and the III
dams who have adopted modern meth
DDS live in extremely comfortable style.
1.-The richest small group of people
in the world are the Usage Indians.
whose reservation is in Usage county.
There are 1900 Indians in this tribe,
800 of them being Of full blood who
still wear their blankets, but the re-
mainder have .forsaken the ways OF
theitS ancestors, and have become ex-
tremely American. The reason for the
great wealth of this tribe is that their
lands happen to be situated in the
midst of the largest oil fields of Okla
homa. and the yearly annual income
per capita averages approximately 81
$780,. 50,
"The Usage Indians are the best
educated tribe in the country, and
also the best physical specimens. 1t
was from this tribe that Buffalo Bill
chose a number Of his famous chief
tains. The reservation Of the PaWnee
Indians adjoins that Of the Osages
and this tribe numbers 3,6OO, many
Of them prosperous and well educated"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-01
As the Lawmakers Slang It.

ga woman on the industrial board
was killed. announced Mrs. Stella s.
King, acting secretary. at a recent
meeting of: the Legislative Council Of
Indiana ~ omen. AS she read. the last
word, She realized what she had said
and started to laugh. 1t was in the
text Of the minutes of the preceding.
meeting, at which Mrs. King had not
acted as secretary, and came in the
account of legislative council bills
which had been passed, advanced, or
KILLED" IT,. -.
AS it happened, it was mistake
AFTER all. for 1T was another bill per- I:
tanning to the Industrial board which
had beens.kilIed, not that creating
woman member Of the board. But for
a moment the Legislative council for
got it's dignity and giggled.-lndlan'
apOlis News. 80 IL ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-01
Carrots for Lunch,

!; AS l lived far from school, had to
carry my lunch. One morning my step
mother asked me to go to the grocery
store for some carrots, as we had some
pet rabbits. When I returned set the
sack on the table and hurried to finish
getting myself ready for school. When
had finished she had my lunch ready
and told me it was on the table. That
day at noon. 7 opened my sack and to
my amazement had the sack Of car.
rots. OF course the girls all laughed
and had good time over it, but ] am
sure it was the most embarrassing
moment Of, my lffe.-Chicago Tribune.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-01
frances Oak Trees Threatened.

White endeavoring to recover from
the ravages of @.war the forests OF
France are also struggling from the
ravages, of parasitic .growshs which
seem:to. be especially disastrous to the
oaks. These are the country's most
valuable tree, constituting nearly ~
Der cent of the forest area. This tree
seems to suffer especially from the fun
gus Oidium, which appeared IN the
province of Champagne about l9o''
and is doing such damage that the ex-
termination Of the oak in France IS
foreseen. Young trees-particuiarly
coppice shoots of the current year
are most susceptible to attack, though
seedlings up to ten years of age nave
-gseenF destroyed. No remedy has yet
been discovered.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-01
Ha;ti,s Forest Wealth.

il Lasge forests II pines ARE to be
found in the mountains in the interior
of Haiti, but lack of transportation
makes it impossible to utilize this TIM
her even for domestic needs. Large
quantities Of pine are imported from
the United States. A few small saw
mills are located in various sections OF
the island, but these cannot begin to
supply the local markets. Dyewoods
are plentiful.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-01

FOR sALE-oLDsMOBILE, EIGHT
CYLINDER TOURING, in excellent
condition, new tires. Bargain for
cash or good paper. Will demon
strate thoroughly. Can be seen at
Jewett's Garage or call G. S. Hard
ing. = 5-25tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-01

FOR SALE---1919 Ford touring car,
- just overhauled, looks and: runs
like new. Good tires, call phone
665. -..-" 3t6-3
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-01

LOST---A tan blanket, either ON road
from cemetery or in city. Please
return to Nangle's store. 3t62
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-01

WOMAN NEEDS Washings or day
work of any kind lin East Benridji,
or tNymore. Please drcl card to
Mrs Paul Simpson Nymore, MINI.
- 3 p: 2t6-1
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-01

FOR SALE-Coropation seals, corpor-
+ alton record books with divisions
for minutes, articles Of incorpora-
ton, by laws, minutes for direc-
tors meetings. stock ledger, stock
certificate: register, transfers and
dividend register. II Inquire, at Pio-5a
neer Stationery Store, 400 Bel
trami avenue. Telephone 1921.
g., :, ~ 3-18tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-01

ANY ONE in the, city or country
having cottages in the vicinity of
lakes or who wish to rent rooms or
furnish board to summer guests,
notify Leila Sanborn, Secretary Be
midi association. .5-21tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-01
= p V = q -tFr'
LOST AND FOUND

WILL JUVENILE band boy who took
new blue serge suit coat contain
ing Eversharp pencil from band
b room please return same tonight
i and get his own coat. Reid FL
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-01

WANTED---Paperna painting
and kalsomining. FirstIclass work
done. Good recommendation. Ed
ward Self, 2Gth7 and Minnesota.
Phone 734-W. ,-s.s. .E = H. 6t6-3
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-01
WANTED

WANTELG4C nfurnishsda house 3of
four, five or six rooms. Address
IN T. z" car Pioneer 80 4tS-tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-01
FOR SALE-FARM
FOE RENT

FOR RENT-Garage and barn, down
town. Phone 92. -a 5-28tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-01

FOR RENr--OLe modern furnished
room. Call 252 or 1927. 5-25tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-01

FOR lRENT-Furnished or unfur-.
nished cottage on Birchmont road,
two miles out. One furnished
'front.' room in city, close in. Phone
983-W. 81 h 5-30tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-01

FOR RENT---Pasture for cattle, 4
miles north Of Bemidji, 200 acres
we'll fenced with woven wire, run
ming water, plenty of good clover
timothy, red top aud blue grass.
Phone 90. .. - ..,.a.-s,.. 5-2Stf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-01

FOR Rents or 4 furnished rooms
for light housekeeping, 923 Irvine
avenue. Phone 445.' l3t6-2
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-01

FOR RENT---TWo stalls for automo-.
bile=, 4185$Americ1n, back Of clay
hall Phone 1881. - 3t6-3i
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-01

FOR RENT: Rooms in basement of
Peoples Cooperative store. Stiff
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-01

FOR sRENT---Three modern furnish
ed rooms, SIS Bemidji ave. Phone
$40. 5-3Otf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-01

FOR RENT office rooms in the
1bertson block. NJ, e. Ibertson.
5-2O-tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-01

FOR RENT---one modern front room
suitable for man and wife. Phone
II 5-J w Il ~. - -: 81 = s3ss 3to-
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-08
Spirit Of Optimism
Prevails at Meet
OF State Farmers
They Have Set Selves to Long,
Hard Pull With Confidence
They'll Win, Says Omaha
C.. of C.. Man.
By PAUL GREER.

Lincoln, Jan. 1.-THE finest thing
that could happen to any business
man would be to mix with the Or
ganized farmers who have been
meeting at the state farm mere this
week. That is on the word of
Charles F. Schwager of Omaha, af-
ter attending the sessions OF the
dairy men and the swine breeders.
There is less crouch to be found
in these meetings than on the street
corners of Omaha" is the way H.
F. Mcintosh, manager of the agri-
cultural department of the Omaha
Chamber of Commerce. put it. The
game way in which the farmers are
taking their reversal is an inspira-
tion to the rest of the world to do
business as usual"
c. w. Pugsley, editor of the Ne
braska Farmer, is a man who is
constantly in touch with the mon of
the industry. There is a note of
optimism at these conventions that
has not been heard in more than a
year." he says. "One cannot help
getting the idea that the farmer has
set himself for long, hard pull in
which he is confident of coming out
on top. 1t is all in bus'ness-like
manner; he is not howling over a
sore paw, but setting to work, qui-
etly and sensibly, to cure his
wound"
-. Efficiency Is Hope.
1t is not only through marketing
reforms that he is aiming TO insure
future profits, for the talk of the
cost of production inevitably keeps
the question of farm efficiency to
the fore. Dean E. L. Burnett Of the
college of agriculture touched this
W hen estimating that 100000
bushels of corn were used for seed
in Nebraska each year. IF S
per cent of that fails to germinate,
we have a loss of $4,000 bushels"
he said, calling attention to the need
for careful testing of seed corr.
More efficient labor is another
hope of the farmer. In recognition
of the manner in which faithful
service is regarded, consider the
public resolutions of the State Dairy
association commencing Nels An
derson, herd boy from Denmark,
for his faithful work in feeding and
milking Nebraska's new champion
COW. Laverne.
Four times each day, at a. m.
noon, p. m. and midnight, for an
entire year, Nels MIXED Laverne IN
order to establish a record for milk
production. H. F. Mcintosh at the
dairy banquet last night paid a trib-
ute to this farm worker that resulted
in the collection of a purse of con
siderable weight as a toke; Of the
respect of the dairymen.
Old officers of the association
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-08

were reelected as follows: Presi-
dent, Harvey A. Morrison, College
View; vice president, c. E. Morse
Lincoln; secretary-treasurer J. E.
Palm, Lincoln; c. H, Gustafson.
Lincoln; Prof. ]. H. Fransen. Lin
coin; Jacob Sass, Chalco: ]. Fra
zeur, Bellevue, and Charles Grau,
Bennington. directors.
The Nebraska Improved Live
Stock association at a banquet last
night elected H. ]. Mclaughlin OF
Doniphan president and reelected
M. B. Poisson of Lincoln secretary
and Prof.H. J. Grammich treasurer.
TweWy members OF the Nebraska
Milk Goat Breeders met to claim the
establishment of new industry and
elected DR.. c. E. Leech of Fairbury
president; F. J. Rothwell, Lincoln,
vice president, and E. w. Dole, Be-
atrice, secretary.
Speaks on Markets.
Prof. n. c. Filley, who has been
looked upon by some portions OF
the population as somewhat radical
on agricultural questions, spoke on
the subject of markets in a way that
was not entirely in accord with the
views of some OF bis hearers at the
farm bureau meeting. First Prof.
Filley gave it as his opinion that the
profits of carrying grain from fall
to spring are much smaller than
generally thought. He announced
that a study of market prices on No.
8 wheat at Omaha for the seven
wears from 1907 to 1918 had averaged
90 cents a bushel in August, and i'll
the following May averaged ee.o
cents. This increase of approxi-
rnately 10 cents was most Of it used
up in terminal charges and insur-
ance, he said.
There was "a profit in handling
grain, but it was in the cleaning
and conditioning, and this was
where the farmer should step in, he
said. Every market receives puch
low graded grain that after being
cleaned takes rank as No. !, and he
declared this a legitimate business
process, but one which the cooper.
ative farmers would take over it
they were wise. and get the profit
for themselves
Need More Exchanges.
"There has only been one year
out of seven when it would have
paid the farmers to hold their oats
from August to May, and only two
out of seven for wheat" he stated.
"a good many mean things have
been said about the Chicago Grain
exchange. but it has handled wheat
at less cost than any other product
is handled. We do not need fewer
grain exchanges. but more.
The wool growers will tell you
that it seeems that they have no
market at all, but this has never
happened to wheat. w hat the
farmers should do is to control the
marketing of their crop through
their own local cooperative eleva-
tors, through the terminals where
they will clean it. and through their
cooperative export associations at
the Atlantic ports"
What Mr.. Filley called market
strategy" the rumors on which,
prices are sent up or down, should
be met by authentic information
on foreign crops and markets which
the United States bureau of mar
kets should be authorized by con-
gress to obtain. he said.
Bee want ads are business getters.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-08

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO QUl.
NINE tablets, The genuine bears the
signature Of E. W. Grove S0c.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-08
A Table of About Fifty
Georgette Blouses 81
Odd sizes and blouses that are trifle soiled
from handling, make up this selection priced
Saturday ONLY 81
All Other Blouses Have Been
= Reduced 20 Per Cent

A selection that permits one to choose between
Georgettes in light or dark shades, embroid-
ered beaded or trimmed with real lace; satin
costume blouses with handsome braidings,
metallic girdles and beads to enhance them,
and black silk lace and chiffon blouses for
more formal occasions
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-08

Bee Want Ads Are Best Business
C1etters
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-08
January Saleof Mems Wear

Neckwear
In This Sale
AS you know, our neck
wear is new and choice,
/ the best we can buy.
$1.00 neckwear, 55c
$3.50 neckwear, csc
$500 neckwear, $1.35
$3.50 neckwear, S1.65
$500 neckwear, S1.95
$4.00 neckwear, $2.75
$500 neckwear, $3.50
$500 neckwear, $4.25
Night Shirts
Muslin and outing flan-
mel:
$3.50 qualities, S1.55
$500 qualities, $1.95
$3.50 qualities, $2.15
$4.00 qualities, $2.95
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-05-06

ferneilteru beruadt, perifieo. Sit nlIh
hos Bib BON ~9tnpoleon All ct. @e-
lena mcientlidl perihicoen pen ben
GariteQiimgcn Der 0apoleori0eil, mor
Der iril6cre aaiier alld redlt fleiniidl
i'll ieinen 3dnfercicn nit Dem ergber-
sigcn mo itupi0en britiidlen @oli
uernctr, 10 miro Dies bod in eriter
&inie ieincm idn~Herjhaftcn Seioen,
Dos ihm einen irllben TOD brad]te, SIT
juidlreibcn ict.. Gie eetcn uner
au%idlidcn Sabre pernr6gcn Die @roBc
,tidt 5i bccintradnigcn. lUeldle va
polcpn ais 5cloberr mo III geringe
rem Muiie aud ais Staat3lenfer 81
fomnlt. ieint eritnunlidle @ciltes
idlGrie uno e6enio itaunen5lUcrthe Pr
beitsfrnTt uermoQen uidlt Den tieien
Sd)at.en in Dem G6arnftetbil0e 0cs
Groterers 81 p%cri0bnerL Der nidlt
Bios Elm Nteiiter aui Dem Sdllad]tieI0.
ion6ern aud in ocn ailniten Der
&iiqe mnO oe9 5ruqe3 mar.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-05-06


neil CT Sic nripriingIiflen Neitaao-
tcile Der aohle nod i'll 3iemIid, M
~Uerauocrter Sorln entbielt, ilannten
i'm nn0ere l~lrtecr. a!s oieie Ginge
befdnnt uutoeH. CAB - natiiriidJ
lofort cimige Aitfogfe, oie nit Der
Eropbe3eiiuns auitrateit: Ole bisbe.
rige 6orm Der aoblenucrDertung lei
iibermun0en, In 3ufumit iperoc man
IN nod mad Dem Iieitemperatur-
berfabren orbciter, ale 0asmItaI.
ten miiBteu umgebalrt mcroen uilp.
Atdl bier licgt Die @abrheit in Ser
g1itte. $50 9id)t lift, lit ndmlidl and
Sd]atter. SSr niiien ia ale. oab mir
Die aoble nid)t MIR oesbaIb in Die
0a3anItaltcn inns aofereieu 6rill.
gen, Inn 3eer SIT aeiuirmen, ion-
bern nm Cos mo aof5 5i erlJdl-
ten. &ei 0cm Sicitemperoturueriab.
rem miro obcr piel rcniger 0aS
bon Der 0leifcll g}enge aohlc ab.
Gegeben al3 bel 0en lest iiblid)en
hoben SenycrdiurelI, un0 Der aofa,
Der IN Der 9~ietort" 3%ilriidblcibt.
lie1t gan5, Gdij onoer3 aus, ais
mir es bon ellcm or0entIiden uro
rcdtiid)offencn aof5 uerldngen
n%liiiien. Gr lit brGdelig mo friintc.
lig. 9esbaIb nenut ma IGN aid
6asj beidciocn &olbfofS.
@coer iu 0cu aelielu ser Sen
tralheijmQcu, uodl IN oen Mod)0fen
i%tlierer @ilttemcrfe ipcib man ga.
nit uor0erholo etmo3 an~3uiongell
Gle Moral Don scr @cididtc lit
dip Die. ooB man pori1uiia III ser
&anptiodc bcint alitcu Alteu bIei-
ben inlo mir 10 uieI Hobfc Dem Sici,
tcmpcrdturpcriabreu 5lifiibrcn miro,
ais eS ans notpenoid crideint, I'M
Die ~0riugeno benGtigten Shmier0Ie,
ole nod hellte porpicgeno ms anne.
rifaniidet mo poIniid)cn GrO0len
Gcponncn iperOen miiiien. in cigc's
ilelt Sanoc 81 er6eugell, nobel gleid)-
5citig nod nn0cre Ectrolcumprooilf.
&c, ipie 5. .. NenjinL nit obioaerl.
Wls auf weitere3 miro olio Der llr.
tecr Den Seer ntdlt per0rGn0clt,
'cnocrn ncbel i'm Dem Mirtidoits-
lcben 0ieHCu.
iTI5 oHt1. Ecd,nlide 9lmold]ou.)
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-05-06
SirOl fir ani6lnb
an 9eutidlan0.

.g2lufommen. JirolcrherjetL Die
ihr 10 nafcr id1Ingt; wiQfoumcn,
lirolerbcrqa, Die ibr Den @immel
traqtl" 3as lit Die Nntrport GeiltIdl.
LAMBS uIi oo@ Nbitimnutnaarciiiltnt
ons ole 5iroler llber Den Nuiflllig an
Ieutid)lono 5ulpcge Qcbratt haben.
Gle Iremoberriflait mag Uerbinoern,
0ab Der Inihllli; beute mo morgen
ueripirfIid)t miro. &Iber Der 3ulaln.
merihIuC Der @erjcn hot ltattgellW
ben mo peocr itulicniid]e Y}iGglmIt
nod lrun3oliid)er >Smperla!I9ml9
t0nncn oas Iirolcrbcr5 bon Icutldl
lono cntfernt hulten, menn lie aud
uorldlug tbelienoc(3ren5en ct}lptngen
mo ben SiroleroranQ nod Dem &C.
meinIameu oeutidlen &uterlano ull+
ter0riidcu mogcu.
Gle 2iroIcr habcu litl ourdl Ole
3robunQcn un0 9crbott Der NIllir
ten flid)t nbbalten laiien, ibrer Stinf
mluta NuSoriid 3n Gcben. Sle bnbe1l
Dem Streben, bo$ uodl 0ereinigun9
nit 9eutifluuo or0uQt, 0urd) Die
Nbitinuitng iehr oeitlitcn Au@
0rlld 0e0ebcn. ltnooIlitdn0iAc Nc'
ridJte gebcn 10000 Stimmcn lilr
anid)luB mo ulir 1900 oo0egc1 an
Ter &erildl Der Aaiirttit, bIeic
AbitiumumQ 81 perhinOern, lit II
fl6rlid) actuug, lie NicosrhaItung
Oca 10 flnr ultaNGoriIdten (lrolcr
&olf9nunId}e3 berUciit. mic mncbrlid
6 Ole 4liirteu nit Ihrem @rlnl0iat
Ser |uutionalen SclbitbeltirutunQ mel.
uelt.
Ole Iirolcr 9%lbitimmlutQ mag I'M
4u9cnblif feline pruftiihen Felul.
tote 5titiQen. Aber lie miro alien
0elltid)en Mer5cn lpobl tbnn mo lie
traitiaen unO clnc@ Cages quite
6rlId)tc trulcl.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-05-06

it1rfen, onB Der reihe Mann tbnlI
ulo laiicn fam. mas ihm t2liebt,
obue iidl in Den N1aiden 0es 5eridlts
3u peritriden. llno g mare Hatilr.
lid inter Der 8Siiroc oieies @cridlts-
hois, ieincn GutIdlcionnam erfldrm-
gen bin3u3ufiiqen, mas lie pon Den
@nnolmgen eines a~nqeflagtcn, pom
rein redltlidcu oocr gar littlidcn
Stanoplmft aus bctrahtet, bnltea,
iuern lie Gin llrtheil aCgcn i'm airs
tefniihcn @riinocn umitoBen. Hep
.berru mar ituloig bciinocn iuno'jl
3lDci lSabreu 3cidngniB ucrurtbelli
morocn. Am abcr lit er tcdlnIidl lDle'
Der ,nidt iduloia" g~cporoeu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-05-06

gm beften unD Iiderftsn lit es, oGs
gelo per 3 o It npe iuna (geoneh
Grnerl, Die Der BoItmeiiter IN ben 9ros
Eeren Ortitdften alistellsn lam, 81
sferSenoen. Gbenio gut uno iifer limb
5n einngen. fpels
dc Die agenteu III alien @J~preB>S totto:
aea ausitelen. Benu man on5 9elo
ser RuItnuiueiiuue ooer per GrpreBdns
sp.;iung ididt. lit es niht notbiuenote.
Zen betrcff.nten 8rief regiltriren 81 Ials
Zen, lrerIl bic abreiie oeutIid eeidrteben
IN. 4eqt ulnn baeegeH gaargelo in ben
Rsrief, 10 Ionte Sieier itets reeiltrirt tpers
cen ari fider 5u fem, oaB OerieIbe rihs
-fia ~dnioniInt. Sur 9eloienouH9en in
etnfahem 8riefberi6luKe iibernsbmen
suir teiuerIet Berdntiportli6teit. SIN
Gale BON GbreBber6nOerunoen pergeHe
n "a ni1t. Die dlte e6enloipobl tpte Die
.reue gofoffice %an5ugebeu. oenn lonft
Snn,n fuiL ben Rau1en in Den giteru
ar nidt finbeu.
Rpuen ORDERS birfeu ni5t, tuie ods
10 oft eeihieht, dIs ne~rmeintlidJe Quit
lung 5uridbehuIten iueroen,
fenbern fiub IN Den Sriefen bei5us
tegtu.
EMittuna' erFoIet MIR ourf Genberung
seS 2dtums duf Dem G6reBitreifeu.
Ran abreHire einfah:
-sorSfern". On Grofe, @ts.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-05-06
"a @roiie, ocn 6. Nai 1921.

Eaa our object be. our Country, our
esyheie Country, and nothing but our
CsGatry. And by the blessing of God,
sszy that country itself become q
vast snd splendid monument, not
~ oppression and terror, but Of wis.,
ass, of peace, and of liberty, upon
which the world may gaze with
a4sntrSston forever. -
Daniel Webster.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-05-06
Inter ScutIdIcr Tluaoe.

w
0erIin acnncloet miro, miro, miro
ole ,NumburQ Nmcricnn" &iuic
nts fonmenoet Sini orti QroBc 9on
pief nuter Der ocltidleu GloQQe ibrer
]ttm 4orfer Clinic cinoerltibt bobcu.
Der Sanpicr o9ultihIGuo", ser
7riibCrc .,Rcforo Nalter" ocs moro.
1tlnntiidcn Mecrea. lit ais harrlid)eS
Gouriitcuihiif un9ebaIt un0 %ileltcil
1crid,tct lporocH. Solueit lit Der
&erfchr nit @nmbura ourf sic ali
1tnlcinc 1Slulibeit aif hielem @cbiet'
uod) nid)t picl bccintr0dltigt mornen.
2ic Sdiit9pcrIa0unQcn int Ntdr5 be
irl,acu iibcr 65t.352 Gouhen 1eAell
1.2l2.00O &ouneu i'm NCrglcide nit
Dem Sabre 1918. AHA Ser Moro
oelttid)c 2lopo, iucldler betonntlidl Ole
1~ci0r0cruua Der Ntr. Staotcn Folt
iu bcioracn bat, miro i'm QtnI uuN III,
,llIIi jpci weItere Sampler ciu'ul
ron
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-05-06
2as 8TuoncruOlf in Der Sd,mei,

Dot nit DEM itarfcn 0}ebr BON II, S0U
>Gtin 1eacu GOO ga elm, ueue 9lltto.
uobiluorlodc - Die brittle, meun
mir uidlt irrcn - budlob gcIdlidt. Wit
oJeicr ueuen &orlaQe rpoltc man 0e1l
NfartoH uidt etipo 0cn irtul0eu Nu.
t~oEopiIcu Gifucn. IS mar oIlc9 olts.
t>nI2r}t, mos irgenopeItcl Nuitob
JAltte trrcacn tonnctl, 9dlr 0en Aer5.
ten mo ocu 1bicr0r3teu loutr iilr
Sore beruilidc Gbdtigfeit Qcitnttet
irin, Nuto jl fabren oa3l ioutc font
men Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. uto
oer TaltcrlUebrlunQcu. ooim audi Mo-
torIoArjcltNe, Die Der cuu3tilionamlbi-
leu MISUNDERSTANDING 0Icuen.
9thv oltdl in oIeicr cllQiten 5Sorm hnt
oaa Nolt pom 9tlt 6rcj Hh0tlen pom
1lutnmopilucrfehr nidltS mtiien mol
ZEN. Die Nilnoncr lpulltl lih oiicn
bar uid,t ron ibrer Il ii ii q
tcIt trtluHm latent