davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-22
IRELAND HAS PASSED THROUGHA
week OF Decided CONTRASTS In
FEELING ON THE PEACE QUESTION
People Are Still Uncertain AS to Where the
Discussions Are Leading; Parliament VIII
Hold Secret Session Today; Unionist
Organ Wants British Terms Accepted.
fpv THE AssOC1ATED PRESS !

Dublin, Aug. 81 (by the Associ-
ated Press. .)-Nearly all the men,
bers of Dali Eireann cabinet met
in session today for the purpose
Of making final arrangements for
tomorrow's secret session of the
parliament.
Harry j. Boland, representative
of Eamonn de Valera in the Unit
ed States, was one of the callers
on Mr.. de Valera at Mansion house
this afternoon.
Ireland has passed through a
week of decided contrasts in feel
ing on the peace question. and still
is uncertain as to where the peace
discussions are leading. This
period which has witnessed the
historic initial open meetings of
the Dali Eireann has supplied al
ternately expressions of optimism
and intervals of something closely
akin to hopelessness. Tonight the
situation in the peace negotiations
remains on the surface apparently
just where it was.
Mr.. de Valera has announced
that the terms offered by the Brit
ish government are unsatisfactory
and Premier Lloyd George has
declared that the British govern
ment can go no further to meet
the demands of the republicans.
Close observers of the situation
pointed out today that the Sim
Feiners now seldom use the term
Republicans" to describe them
selves, while the Irish Bulletin,
their organ, in Saturdays issue,
confined itself to arguing that the
British terms did not constitute
complete dominion status and that
therefore they were not aceepta-
BILE.
The Freeman's Journal, which
is sympathetic with the Sim Fein
but under the new ownership of
Martin Fitzgerald represents large
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-22

washed out by fTludy HiSht hoo.'
on down to the Grand canal,
which gave way at one point be-
fore the onrushing water. The
water entered northwestern Phoe-
nix about $40 o'clock
The water swept across the
country between the Arizona ana
Grand canals in a wall several
miles wide. 1t was eight rect
deep at the Arizona canal. AT the
Grand canal, which is one or tne
largest in the irrigation district,
one break soon occurred. Officials
of the irrigation district have men
at work trying to prevent further
breaks.
According to reports received
at the irrigation district head
quarters, there water from the
flood extended nearly to Glendale,
nine miles northwest OF here,
So far as known no lives were
lost in the flood. No estimate or
the property damage is yet pos
sible.
Friday nights flood reached as
far as the Grand canal, but the
banks of that canal held on that
occasion and prevented the waters
continuing on their way to Phoe-
nix.
cave creek flooded northwestern
Phoenix in the fall of 1919, doing
s3,00O,000 worth of damage 10
property in the city and to farm
ing lands north of here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-22
ARIZONA CATTLEMAN
is FOUND GUILTY OF
KILLING HIS BROTHER
tBy The Associated Press.)

Tombstone, Ariz, Aug. 21.--
James Haverty. Cochise county
cattle man, was found guilty OF
manslaughter for the killing of his
brother, Richard Haverty, April
80, last. by jury in the superior
court here this morning, The case
reached the jury at o'clock Sat-
urday afternoon. Sentence will be
pronounced by Judge A. c. Lock-
wood in superior court here Mon
day morning, 1t is expected.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-22

notes. 1t is greatly regretted that
It has proved impossible for the
governments of Panama and Costa
Rica to come TO a direct agree
ment for the delimitation of that
portion of the boundary between
the two republics laid down by the
White award. In view Of the fact
that the government of Panama
appears unwilling to carry out this
delimitation in the manner pro-
vided in the Porras-Anderson con-
vention, and inasmuch as q reasons
able time. mentioned in the note
of this government dated May 2,
1921, for the reaching of an agree
ment as to the manner of carrying
out this delimitation. has already
been afforded. there would seenf
to be no reason why the govern
ment of the United States should.
as the friendly mediator between
the two governments. or by virtue
of its special relations to the gov
ernment OF Panama, feel compell-
ed to suggest to the government OF
Costa Rica that it delay longer
taking jurisdiction over the terri
tory which now is occupied by
Panama and which was adJudged
to belong to Costa Rica by the
terms of the Loubet award.
No Reason for Delay.
1.-THE government of tho United
States is now advised by the gov
ernment of Costa Rica that since
it considers that the Porras-Ander-
son convention Is in force and
since 1t believes that there Is no
valid reason for delaying its COM
plete execution any longer, it il
ready to assume Immediately the
Jurisdiction over the territory
n La,,a Yafarrad N -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-22

In the basement oI Inc S"pA'
were located the offices OF the
state dairy inspector and the state
entomologist. The latter had a val
liable collection OF specimens In
addition to his records in the base
ment. In the bungalow were the
records of the state land oftice.
Capitol Park Under Water.
The park surrounding the cap
itol was flowing with water nearly
waist deep. In the park were
growing specimens of the trees and
flowers that are native to Arizona.
Shortly before noon today, word
was received here at the offices of
the Salt River Water Users asso-
citation that rains last night and
today had caused another flood to
sweep down Cave creek and
through the five holes in the Ari-
Zona canal that were washed out
in a flood Friday night.
Residents Are Warned.
AT $50 O'Clock the sheriff's Of
flee warned residents of north
western Phoenix to seek refuge on
higher ground and in a few MN
uteS the water eHpeTed tiAO wv
skirts of the city having cut its
way through The Grand canal one
the largest arteries of the irriga-
ton system two and one-half miles
north of the city. This canal had
w!thstood Fridays flood. The
state fair grounds was the first
part of the city flooded.
At S:15 o'clock the water began
to flow into the capitol and in a
short time the basement was full
of water and was standing on the
first floor.
According to the reports received
by the irrigation district head
quarters, the water was eight feet
deep where it came through the
Arizona canal. After coming
through the canal it spread out
over q territory several miles wide
BY the time it had travelled the ten
miles between the Arizona canal
and Phoenix, It was about three
feet deep.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-22
DISTRICT EMBRACING
MEXICO CITY MAY BE
MADE DRY ON SEPT.-l
tnx The Associated Press.l

Mexico City. Aug, 21.-There is
a we'll defined movement here
which is said to have some official
backing to make the federal dis
trict which embraces Mexico City
bone dry by September 1.
1t is proposed to close all saloons
and cantinas and to stop the sale
of all intoxicants, including pulque,
the principal native drink.
During the administration of
Provisional President de la Huerta
several prohibition measures were
enforced but were eventually lifted
after violent protests had been
nade by liquor vendors and their
thirsty customers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-22
MONUMENT TOA.E.F. Unveiled
in FRANCE; THOUSANDS ARE ON
HAND TO WITNESS ceremony
Legion Delegation From the U. S., Marshal
Foch, Louis Barthou, Ambassador Herrick
and the Whole Countryside Present; People
of Fliery Laugh and Cry by Turns.
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

association with the Americans
who held the sector, were deeply
affected by the memories the un-
yelling brought up. laughing and
|crying by turns as they exchanged
greetings with American friends
land intently followed the progress
OF the ceremonies.
Places Wreath On Grave.
The legionnaires came in auto
mobile from Metz, stopping on the
way while Major John G.. Emery,
national commander of the Ameri-
can legion, who served in the first
division in the war, placed a
wreath on the grave of Lieutenant
Jefferson Geigl, the first officer Of
the First division killed in France.
President Harding, General
Pershing, Ambassador Herrick,
Major Emery, Marshal Foch and M.
Barthou were created honorary
citizens of Fliery.
The monument unveiled today,
which is blunt obelisk-shaped
shaft, bearing bas reliefs of two
doughboys with appropriate in
scriptions, stands beside the road,
facing the village between the viii
lage and the old fighting front.
From the monument the trenches
and entanglements of the former
battle lines are still visible. Fliery
itself, where every house was de-
stroyed in the war, is now fully half
rebuilt.
Emery's Address.
In his address at the unveiling,
Major Emery expressed the hope
that the enemy Of 1918 would all
ways remember three things:
"First-We did not trust them
In the past and won't let them
trick us into impotency in the fus
ture:
Second, we know the victory is
(Continued, on Page Two
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-22

Fliery, France, Aug. 21 (by the
Associated Press) - Lorraine's
monument to the American eXpe-
ditionary forces, the dedication Of
which is one of the principal OBJ
jects of the present visit of the
American legion delegation to
France. was unveiled here today by
the legion's representatives in the
presence Of the whole countryside.
Marshal Foch, Louis Barthou, min
lister for the liberated regions, and
Ambassador Herrick participated in
the ceremonies. The people of
Fliery, who all speak more or less
English as the result of their long
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-22
so FAR AS KNOWN NO
LIVES HAVE BEEN LOST

Phoenix. Ariz,. Aug. 21.-Rains
last night and today caused an
other food to sweep down Cave
creek today, through the tive
breaks in the Arizona canal, the
main artery of the Salt River val
ley irrigation district, which were
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-22
FORCE OF 400 MARINES
LEAVES PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, Aug. 2f.--A force
of 400 marines embarked from
here today on the U. s. S. Penn
sylvania for duty in Panama.
The decision to augment Ameris
can forces already in the canal
zone was reached so suddenly that
officers at the navy yard here We're
not ordered to prepare supplies
for the marines until yesterday.
when rush orders were received BY
(Continued on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-22
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PREss.)

Washington Aug. 21.-The United States has IN
formed the government of Panama that friendly med
ator between Panama and Costa Rica in their boundary
dispute does not ee compelled to suggest that Costa
Rca delay longer in taking jurisdiction over territory
now held by Panama and which was adJudged to belong
TO Costa Rica by the terms Of the White award.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-22
IN DISPUTE
MUST Be RELEASED BY
PANAMA, IS !. s. ORDER
FORCE OF 400 MARINES LEAVES
PHILADELPHIA FOR CANAL Zone

Secretary Hughes Sends Note to Panama
Outlining the Position of the American Gov
ernment; Is No Occasion for Delaying Carry
ing Out the White Decision He Asserts; Costa
Rica Must Be Given What Has Been Award
ed to Her.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-22
WATER FILLS BASEMENT,
PARTIALLY COVERS FIRST
FLOOR Of STATE CAPITOL
THOUSANDS OF ACRES VALUABLE
FARMING LANDS Are INUNDATE,<

Sheriff's Office Warns Residents to Seek . s
uge on High Ground; Flood Is Eigb" IT
Deep Where it Comes Through the @ i; it
Then Spreads Out Over Territory /eral
Miles Wide.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-22

Phoenix Ariz. Aug. 21.-Water from Cave creek
broke through two of the main canals of the Salt River
~vaey irrigation system, flooded thousands OF acres Of
valuable farming land filled the basement OF ne arizona @
stata canito and partially filled the first floor OF that
building. small bungalow the capitol grounds also
-elAal laI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-22
WEATHER

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, Aug. 21.-New
Mexico: Partly cloudy Monday,
showers north and west portion;
Tuesday unsettled; not much
change in Temperature.
Arizona: Showers Monday;
warmer west and central por-
tions; Tuesday unsettled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-22

Continued on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-22
CITY

EDITION
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-04-28
GIroia.

Superintendent an Der neuen
50obnung, Die s. g. Breifbad ieiner
ga1ntlfe erribbten Loft, Mpollenod.
Dienitag LETTER @o6e ipl1r6en bier
bel eiirem Dom bodn. Bffarrer SUB ge-
balfenen Bnautamfe nr 2eben per-
.bltnoen Heter s. 5talberger unb SRI.
Clara @0lfer Oiioge benz @unfde
einer gertDan0fen un0 Srel1n6e gee=s
1taB bent iungen 8nare EN- fftetss BET
teres gbeleben beidieben iein
bier 5nm geifen Der 8emei1loe
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nnter-
lbaltung NOR Ell Departiger grfolg,
bob bal60iige NbInltnng zines 6er=
artigen Srenoenffeites aitaereet bet.
gOeeafb. 8Sornes Die Mrbeit on
Der ginridtung Der nelten Butter
sfubrn in Mngriff genonn111en.
9ie 5ir1nn9 fenoorf & Braun IdBt
eiineNgeropoa an ibr @eiddffggebdu-
De anbringen.
9nuidreiinm Sbeobor 8aIeltinD
bat NIT bent Bon elmer ne1ten Nef-
beng fir Neafb. B Sen begon1ten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-04-28
Blldf11dfl.

Gin funf Monate alteS Sodterd]e1t
Ser gamiIie Beter Blafe tarb Dor1-
nerIfag uro mnrbe 5amitag bon Der
Bfarrfirhe aus 1a1f Dem bieiigen 18ot-
|tesader beerDigt. s.s
5run Better Wafiiuer bon Dem benad1ss
lborten Morrin unter5og itb I'M ct.
@nbriel's Sospitn al aitIe 6aas Ell
ner qluiidfllb berlaufe1en Operation,
Mi9. Rin5er, @attin mo Sobn
|Sacob eritotteten per 4uto eir1e1
|5onntaggbeiub in ct. Martin.
Mntm 0trembn Don Midmon6 er-
frelte einen bier mobnenoen 8ater
sSoiepb Dtren1bn nit einem 5on1tags-
|beiltde
WoIfgang NNliier ldlBf am ffnolid)es1n1
#gn6e BEG 9inIdge cine @nbming err
ridten @ebrnii6er @eisbrif beforge1t
E6ie Mrcbein.
Dtnrgnretba Boiter bon Minrteapo-
EIIiig per1pB bier fir eittige 8agen Die
Mternbn1tfeg; Gbereiiu
E8eIdeI urb Moria 9tremba, melde
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-04-28
Gree11mdIo

5oniln aarI gAonbnrt, SRI. Re-
gina Beioner uno Matb 5pdH nro
q@attin erifatteten III ct. glollb urro
Nice 8eillde
BDn nrem mebrerp Donate Ian-
gengeilld)e bbeigerpanotte1sin gprine
.9afe. Nlberta CANADA, it Sri. 8rie-
6a Braun ms gsltternbaus 5uriidfge-
ffebr.
Sri. Mnna 8eroing Don 5uperiior,
@is. belt iih BET Dren bier mobnens
sen Beripnn6ten Iiainggeer1e Bet ge
ind nIf. Son WinneapoIig, 100 lie
mebrere Monate lang befdaftigf ndr,
lit Sri. Mnna gnnefing nod bier az
rmdgefebbrf
6ran 2onig gner 11nb Eodter bon
Biier5 ~erffrellten Mithtpoh unb Dm=
neritag Die bier nnidliige Saul glfers
Sa1nilie mil 8eiuh.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-04-28
Goen Daley.

lllter BON So ss55abren bier
16. Mpri 5rm Marm MecssSrtDre
nod mebrereSSa6bre Idnger &ranfbett
ourd ben SOB IN sic gtpigffeni emf
HbH 1popo1en. Sm Sitter bon 5ebn
sSabGren tam Ie mil Dren GlHern aus
ibrem g5eb1rtsorte III sSrluno nad1
Mmerifn.Sn 1869 perebeIiAh iie ib
init Sarnes MasesSnffDre16 Den lie nit orei
Saai1uoern belde1fRl BON Denen eth
5obm Grana m1f ieiter @odBeitsreiie
IN 5Sranfreiihb IN 1906 fnrb. Sie NUT.
De borlekten W1outng BON Der befigen
9eter Stride mis beeroigf
sri. Mdrgnretbn @reiiien bon bier
unter3og id I'M 81. NnpbneIg 9ospi-
8u5t Glol1o elmer Dperafion, bon
Der lie ih otpet erboh baL 0nB lie
Dor Nblauf biefer Wohe nod 4auie
enflafn Deroien fam.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-04-28
pieri

ct. gobrieIs 6ospital 5u 2t=
tie SSnI1s num borlebten Donneritag
sSgnn5 5feinfogler, elmer Der erlten
ltno dIteiten Benobner oieler 0rt=
idof, ielig int Germ ertidlafen. Ser
B~eriforbene mur1e bor nnbe5n 80
Sdbren IN Seterreih geboren. SIT
1868 perebeIiidR er ih nit Ngnes
5%inferreitger Die 6amilie nanoerfe
in 1871 mad Nmerifa aus nn6 1ieB
it'd al1f elmer 9eimltaltte in 8ier5 ME
Der, mo lie ibr @eim Big gum CODE
Ser 5ruu 5teinfogler IN 1919 belize
belt. Set iener 3eit bottle &err
75feinfogGer fem Seim BET ieiner in
22iffftIe S5alg tppbnen6en Sodter, ggrau
S. Mafbe. 33noIf @inoer, 1tnter bic
len Ser bodn. ?. 2oren5, 9. g. g.,
bon S1rIbn, 5ngfntdetpun gonaoa, be
Itro11err Sen Sob oes guten alten So
tiers. Wontag morgens mnr6e Die 2ei=
DE nuf benz @ottesader IN 2aifrup
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-04-28
26 2lprn o2I

rfSaN - IN
nno v eIlles 9e'HlslA ,g.lep v
Sslsconl1 gulle 8ale.ul Dslv
naleIe lIe ., .a sel'lyu Sus
|ters llffo 1am 1n 1921 Hl1 elne1n ~
leagelpaHn 8, Iao9 ge1IA1elolu .Do ,la
EDas lnngesasa 5duI elaeL 'olsI V.enen
llaollf 2 per geieeeIen aerH1l1ai ne
nleoeriIeB: yaple 5og lle
|11D nl11 iDrem a guI1eH Do n.S Sunol e t1
Sn. * w ~ MeHa No.,
.. !. ~ ~. ~ ~ nosa,
W. ,;s q ~, 81; aos,a hat,a 81 -,
NO {. y; ;h,a,, goh,,a
~ ~ s x {.
70. na,si;alfrhen Observation-Disclosures
,,aaon anaen,e;ss sIht,,,rG ,,,a Il 10.
f,Ss,fa eo s.ah,s ~ ass,. e6,;tii,he,
m;;tternersin a,],A,,ntpr npren Mugpi.
|aien an gsnnnprifan nod eiuer1 nm
hab 10 l1hr bonn hodfp +. @erorb,
@. g. nehoItpnen Mpouienn. Dem
- sn'~ ~
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-04-28
Waonate lang III Min11eapolis MniteI
lung better, ii1o nod 2anie 5uriidfge-
Colo Spring,


Bilb. Miiuer u1o bran npIbrten.
Der III MIbertpile Mahinn, tnttgefuns
ber,en 9odaeit ibres 5obl1eg Oleiidb
Neiiller nit ST.. Meargapetba Sopbo-
thus Del. as#5
Ser 5anniie SEQ sbreiffelg ano
elm ganrDes godterdd]en mafon1lte.
ne Ma1fnobme, mo5u uniern @lid-
nnnih
bier 1leu gegrilnoee golo.
Spring Soften friffft bereits Dor
|bereitungen fnr bbiie an 80: Meni tatf-
finoenDe 8,eforationsfeier BEL ipeldder
gefegenbeit Die golb 5pri11g Goblet
8nnb Die Muiif Iiefern miro.
Gum gegim oes @on1temot1nts
Weai miro Sic 5t.aSobns bramatifbe
@eieIidaftunter Direftion oes bodn.
= SSuIing s. 6. 6, I'M G1oiforil1m
Der Meiigm 81. 8onifa5iusfdule nad-
mittags nn0 aben0s EN- Sbenteritnd
iiiiber sic ggniibbM gebenIaiim.
ginige Der ebrm. 5btpeiftern Der
8eneooiifftts Mffaoe111ie bona5t. So
iepb eritatfeten Den bier I'M Snfereiie
Der Suget1o mirfenoen ebrtp Shtpez
tern eii1en freun0fbnftliihen 8eind1.
Sran S. 81. gltrib BON 8abin bot
Mntenil an benz Uaeiidl gaenbeder,s Sc
}daff III .ineid)en1 @5efra11ffen IN bent
Sobn Otter -@ebaube gerol1rnerL
bag bon Serrn Otter 1tnaebaltain0
IN einen erifer@laife @eiddffsra1lmuS
eingeriiduRt mer0en miro
Ebeobor 3imrnermat1t IMP 6raat
trafen bon Snnborn sSSpipu, per Mufo
au gleiind iibIrer friHibberei Nad1baren,
|Drunb Srau Sufferer, bier Elm.
8e Gnrners 2be 5tod gpnlparD
berianofe i11nerboB Der BneiIebten
E@oden 5tpei Baggenlnoungen 8ieD
nod Spub ct HaM NnnI 9beflen
Ebeiorgte ben eriIten uno @arl 8eber.
Den 6peiten transport
Sic 5amilie Soiepb &loder pers
mebbrte d I'm Elm geinnoes Sobn-
den: Meoige eg ben begllIdten gltern.
rlllr ~reubige5hunben bereiten
5DlDeiter GanoA nno Srau bon.
CLOUD naren 5onntagsgaite Der
bier nobnenDen gslltern BET 5rm San=
s5yeroinanb Betersun6 Coffin.
Asabren6 zines 8ie1litugt1orgen IN
Der ct gonifa5iius Stride bonn bodm.
i. MfeinnaD, s. g. s., 9beim 6es
8rdntigomg, 5elebrierten Era1tamtes
|IiieBen ibren 8relrbllm 6ur6 8rie-
acknowledgement Maaartm 5eHermmn,
|5pbn Der Camille gbrif. 5eifer=
mann, 1tm Nnna sc. elders,
Eobfer6er 5anflie BouI Gidergg nm
ter beren oaiiHtliiedJem 8bbdd nnd Der
Hrbliidden 6eiier I'M &reiie elmer bet
terem B}adiftteiIdaar Bic Sod5eHgeffeiehf
nnroe nobel 6ag g1Hiidfliide @bepaar.
sic Observation-Disclosures 5Aluidfninffhh fla.
Elm gefegneteg NbelIeben enfgegen=
nabm. DaB h Die 6er8enstmmniidfe
perpirfflliidhen moigen ser anfrid-
tige 8l1nfd Der uNoroiiftern. .
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-04-28

.operieren liieBen nno aus Der 9eilan-
ftai nad @anie entlolien moroen.
Moartin shmiH ols 9berlebrer
Der 9ilnge45dulesl r bus nad)ite
5duliiabr geoungen Dor6en.
IS. Hmaio HDon ieiuer @atttl
NIT eiiuem geiu1oen SobIldJen bel
idenft monoen, no5u ben Stern pie.ll-
ieifiae 8eglidiuiinllldfutg 5ngilaell.
GonntD &ranfenpflegerin, Sri.
gode nnteril1dte ole &i1toer ur1ies
.rer giinage Sdlle lnb arlo ale bel
gutter @eiun6beit.
ST. Ser SamiIie Sobn groBl1ra1tn
sfarD Elm ber5ige Weaoden ipilfoIl-
meme Qufnobnne tpo5,1 urtfern Glud'
|munIb
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-04-28
u1eire Gropc.

Sn Der bieigen Bufterfabrm lift EN-
neler Darnpffeffe ouffgeifeM por=
ben, Deldber Del Der tagiliden Mrbeh
bor5iMIltiben DienIt Derridtte.
Ole Mrbeh on benz rtelten Meib-
ners gopagee@ebdl1oe geb Hrer gou-
et1onng enfgeegen.
Dns I'M Mubitnriuln Ger bieIigen
Bfarridyule bon Dem Brppter ora1nntiz
iden gInb nnterD ireffttiion 0es IbodJtD.
Germ 5birmers nufgefubrh Drd=
mo, sic altmooiiide Gran, botfe eiue
onsge5eidpnete 3ugfnaft uno oas 8l1bs
Itfum 8eigte tib burd reidliden gei-
fan erfenntlb.
neber iebsig Mutomobile nit ez
ND 800 Snfafien trnfen Sonntagndd9
mittag, nelder Gag aum 5niio11be-
ndgtag bom 5tenrrs County Sar1n-
gliro, bus idJ mil Der GollntD=gieb
B iasddfer Mflociatiion 5lm 88rpede Der
gerbeiferl1m bes giebitanbes III UNI
ierem goltntD Dereinbart but beltnnn1f'
nor6en ma, Her m1 Der S NfeDer
.agiiebfnrm Ell, Sic, dis ei11e Der beftenI
inter ie1ten o11erfn11m tDiro, mi Der
Ger 33udt reinrdfiigen SolItein
gsiiebeg sic gr6Btte geahtung ge-5
fdenfH uiro en Bef1tbern nalr6e
6er Mufentban nuf Bet bar1n Bel Der
8eiihtigltra 1es giebs nebfftbe1no nrd
0iebon 0er Meeire @rope M1liiifftapeIe
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-04-28
Safe 6enrp

Sobn Sparier nn6 Srnl1 naren
5onntugsgdffe Der in Hiidmon6 moi
nerp6en 6rnu 5pnnier.
.z.ssSncob WReebr 6ra11 un6 @iinoer ma
rem bor1eBfen 5un1tdg III @5elddfftte11
nod Der County Saupfitabt.
N4eefer Mn1roer1ab mltBe zines ne
Ben Mr1nes tpegen eiue Mrbehm 1f
eirige Gage einlRuen.
Sn11iiInie Sobn @nnom NOR ain
;5onntoq III Ser Saeob @ebers Sarni-
lie ii Carte
8eim Dur6bren1en ieiner Bfer6e,
bic bpr einem Mlttomobm de1iten, err
Tit gon1unb 9ieier cine ibmer8polle
8erIebung an Der Coulter.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-04-28

er a1loern Moreens tot Nfuu0er muir
sc. Ser Beritorbene. Elm leoig geblie-.
bener Mear1l, erreidte Dag bitter bon
20 SQbren, un0 bette lett 1873 fein
Seim III Minneioto. Die 8eeroiglsng
iano duff Dem Mtberiiden Grieobofe.
nr1tpeit MlbanD ItaH
sri. Mgnes Gbriiten bat d Dor-
Icsten 3ienltag 1rah Supertor, 8ts.,
begeben. no lie III Ben ct. SoIIepbs
&onpent eingetreten
gilbert Mirter mar Weeith bergan-
gener 8ode in geiddften nod Win-
neapolis.
Gilbert @ornrati11 III bon Sasper,,
8po. anriid, no er ieirer 8rofeiiion
.als gdreiner nndgiag.
Die Heiiberfiru1a gb1ret 8 Sons
I'll bat iid) aufgeloif; eriterer nir6 oos
l@ei9dH ipeiterfibren ur6 lesterer
iih Der 2anonirtihaf ipirrten.
Sran5 8reuber bat nltpef Der
George 5bafers @obntng Elm Grnrlb
tiid geffauH nno miro auf ne1nIelberl
cine @obnlng erridlten luiieu.
Nm 4ienitdgr1orgen lieBen id IN
Der gieben 5hmeraen Stride trallerl
2orena 9berminer, 5obn Der Gbelen-
te Naul 9bermiIler, 1tno Sri. 2Doia
8abermattn ,Gobter Der Samilie g.