davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-09

Without dust we should have no soil,
for if rocks had never been ground to
powder, the earth would still be solid.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-09
First Baptist Church

Friday p. m-Iunior Endeavor: G.
buffet suuDer 630. mission study
classes 7.30, illustrated lecture by Ralph
ii. Rogers
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-09
Masonic Temple

Friday. Dee. 9-Columbian lodge, No.
So, f. and A. NJ. special communication
at 80 Work: +. c.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-09
Universalist Church
Rev. Edwin p. Wood. Pastor.

Sunday, Dee. II.
1890 a. m-Morning worship. The pas
tor will preach the closing sermon
in series on Lessons from Science.
The topic will be Conduction.
1l.45 a. m.-Sunday school. The mems
class will study Paul's Letter to
Philemon.
7.3o p. ny. p. c. L. Topic. Christ
mas Hymns and Carols.
Friday. : p. m.-Junior Union; p
m-AH members of the Sunday school
are invited TO rehearse the Christmas
carols.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-09
LOST

Between Brooks House and Keene, " H..
via Hinsdale and Ashuelot. auto tire. tire
rim and bracket number plate No. 37OSl
and tail light Finder pleace return TO
Brooks House Barber Shop and receive
reward.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-09
PASSENGER TRAIN
TO Be RESTORED
Will Run on West River
Railroad Three Days
Each Week
STAYS SIX HOURS
IN BRATTLEBORO

New Service Goes Into Effect Next Mon
day, Mixed Train Running Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays and Passen-
ger Train Other Days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-07
Prices and Quality.
To the Editor Of The Star:


While we are continually reading
cheerful news in the papers concerning
the slow but sure decline in the Prices
or the necessities of life the public has
its ear to the ground listening in vain
for some word about a corresponding
betterment in the standards of these
same commodities. 1t is no idle gossp
that when the United States entered the
European war. the manufacturers and
producers Of commodities began with
one consent to 'let down the bars" on the
quality Of their output. The long-suf-
fering public. attributing this change
largely to war conditions. such as the
curtailment of the production of raw
materials, the necessity of their conser-
walton, and the scarcity Of labor. etc,
periodically paid the ever mounting
prices for the increasingly low grade
products. After the war was technical
ly over the people waited patiently for
some mitigation of these onerous condi-
tons Finally light began to break in
prices of some articles of food and
clothing. and other commodities The
emphasis here must be placed upon the
word gradual 1t will require but a
moments thought, however, to convince
one that this decline in prices can at the
best afford but a partial relief, as long
as the quality Of the staple products re-
mains so far below the pre-war stand
ards Gasoline. for example. that sold
before the war as low as II cents a
gallon. was a much higher grade motor
fuel than is now obtainable at 80 cents
Cor any other prce). Rumor has it that
there will soon be a further and more rad
ical reduction in the price Of gasoline.
When may we expect the refiners to
start back toward the standard of the
high grade motor fuel of 1914? The
same comparison and the same interro-
cation may be applied with equal ap-
propriateness to many of the articles of
food and clothing. The remedy for this
economic condition should be worked
out at once, and not left as an after
thought Not only does the persstently
low quality Of American articles Of man.
ufacture affect the life Of all the peo-
pie at every point, but it has a very
direct bearing on the future of American
commerce with other countries. In
ferior American goods will be replaced
to some extent by imported products
in this country, and will be at even
greater disadvantage in winning COM
petitive favor in foreign markets.
HUBERT BSJNYEA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-07
GOMPERS LAUDS STAND
OF PAN-AMERICAN LABOR
Coordination Results in Program
in Accord With Spirit of
Democracy. He States.

The cooperation of labor move
ments represented at the Pan-Amer-
lean Federation of Labor conven-
ton in Mexico City recently resulted
In unified stand on a platform of
constructive democracy, according to
Samuel Gompers, president of the
issued today
NO international labor movement
has ever faced the world on a pro-
gram so thoroughly in accord with the
spirit of western freedom and democ-
racy. so profoundly rejecting the
thought and purpose of progressive
democracy" said Mr.. Gompers.
The adoption by the Pan american
Federation of Labor of this platform
by unanimous vote enthusiastically
recorded is one of the great labor
events of the year.
The Pan american Federation of
Labor now is an established institu-
tionS the only international labor Or
Eanization in existence devoted to up
holding the principles of democracy
in industry and in government. The
aim during the coming year will be to
secure the utilization Of those nations
not now members, notably Chile. Peru
and Argentina, and there is reason
to look for large measure of sue
cess in this direction.
I'VE found in Mexico much evidence
of progress, and our delegation is
unit in expressing the belief that the
present government of Mexico is com
posed of able men of integrity and
Initiative"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-07
DR.. RUEDIGER ACCEPTS POST.

Dr; William Carl Ruediger, dean
Of the Teachers College at George
Washington University, has accepted
the post of Instructor in education
IN the Cornell University Summer
School next season with a view to
gaining wider experience in certain
phases of university work and in
Producing new features at George
Washington's summer school. He win
retain his posts at George Washing
ton and will be present for the OPEN
ing and closing of the summer
schools
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-07
CHIEF CLERKS SWAMPED
BY MISDIRECTED MAIL
New Slogan of Departments Adopt
ed to Prevent Lost Motion
! by Bureaus.

please address your mail to the
should go"
This is the newly adopted slogan
of chief clerks of government de-
partments and chief clerks of the
various bureaus and divisions within
the departments. who have been
greatly bothered recently with mis-
directed mail. involving lost motion
and considerable loss of time, both
to themselves and to the messenger
force of the government.
The chief clerks point out that
within the various departments there
are dozens of chief clerks each of
whom has jurisdiction over the sep
arate bureau or division to which he
! is attached. These are all under the
supervision, generally speaking, of
the chief clerk of the department.
| who is the -appointive head of
the civil service employees of that
department.
| Quite acknowledgements, at least,
to cause ACKNOWLEDGEMENT is adj
dressed to the chief clerk of the de-
partment, when in reality it should
go to the chief clerk of a bureau I'M
der his supervision. The depart
mental chief clerks ask their cor
respondents to address mail to the
specific bureau or division chief clerk
for Whop it is intended. rather than
to the chief clerk of the department
with the inscription. please forward"
Readdressing and delivery of the
| mail takes time both from the ex-
ecutive and from the messenger
force OF the department or bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-07
Boston Shopping
Bags special
$z.08

Made of serviceable .cotex
cloth, heavy strap and buckle,
and nicely lined. Convenient
and a secure shopping bag.
First Fioor-LAnsburgh & Brother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-07
36-inch Pajan1a
Check
Yard Use

This muslin in neat checks is
of excellent quality and a genu-
inc value at this price. Pur-
chase a supply, it's an oppor-
tunity one should not miss.
First FlOor-Lansburgh 4 Brother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-07
Filled Pearl
Necklaces
Csc

Pearl necklaces that any girl
would like to own. They are
very lustrous and have a solid
gold clasp; this is a wonderful
value.
FIRST Floor-Lansburxh 4 Brother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-07
1925 Cotton
Tdfeta Petticoats
$z.95

Choice of black, navy, Russian,
Belgian and purple; serviceable
cotton taffeta tops, with fine
silk taffeta founces, finished
with tucks.
Third Floor-Lansburgh & Brother,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-07
AWSiLk
Shiirting:s
$z.69

Fine, all pure silk shirtings
that are Sc inches wide. There
are a number of different COL.
ored stripes and patterns on
white backgrounds.
Third FlOor-LansburEh 4 Drother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-07
Mill Ends of
Fancy Ribbons
45c ward

Qualities that regularly sell for
much higher price. In the as
sortment are plain satin ribbons
in all wanted colors-ribbon for
all uses.
First Floor-Lansburgh & Brother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-07

These fine, high-grade Sheets
are size 72x90 inches. They are
linen finish and absolutely per-
feet goods. A limited quantity
at this price.
First Floor-Lansburgh & Brother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-07

Armour's Fine Arts Toilet
Soap, assorted odors, dozen, 60c.
Forhat's Mouth Wash, 2 or
45c.
Ivalur Cream, for cleansing
ivory-fnished articles, tube, Csc. =
First F1Oor-Lansburgh & Brother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-07

A very special price for Tues
day. These are made of plain
and cross-bar muslin; long or
short sleeves; square and round
neck. Sizes 2 to 10.
Third Floor-Iansburgh 4 Brother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-07
AU-Sik
COZOred Sutins
$z.38

Rich, lustrous satin, in a very
large color assortment, either
light or dark, for street, after
noon or evening frocks; IS
inches wide.
Third Floor-LAnsburEh 4 Brother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-07

Full fashioned "seco n d S"
of quality that sells at much
higher price. The faults are
slight and unharmful to wear
or appearance.
First F1oor-I.ansbureh & Brother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-07

One hundred dozen of these
fine embroidered initial pill
lowcases; high-grade in every
way. A full range of initials
included.
First FlOOr-Lnnsburgh & Brother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-07

A real, alLleather handbag,
with Duplex safety lock. These
bags are leather lined and fitted
with mirror and purse. Black
only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-07

There are just 100 pieces of
these light percale shirtings,
made by the famous Windsor
mills. There are number of
styles to choose from.
First Floor-Lansburgh 4 Brother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-07

This fine 36-inch Indian Head,
is just the thing for embroidery
work of all kinds. There are
lengths from 2 to 10 yards for
aprons, etc.
First FIOor-Lansburgh & Brother
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-11-03

Dem 0afota-Gerritorium tam, CUB eg
sort crit bret BeiBe 5tpiihen yarfton
nnb 8ismarf, obgeieben bon ben Col
0atell. I
Mar,oan, Snfolge Der DerldJarf-
ten 8%ehingl1lg, oab 2ellte, melhe 6ag
9iirgerredt eriuerben molten. engliib
lpred]en f6nnen. bot 0ie 3abl Der Be
merber nad@gelailen. Hatriotilde Sc
iellibaften oerlangen ltrenge Dltrd-
fiibrlng bieier 9ehirgllng.
@ranD Sorts. Iie gltern bon
PSI nntererndbrten &inoern baben
INIT Ser 5taots Observation-Disclosures
@eieufdnft ein Mbfomnre,1 ~getroffen,
ihren &inoern ieben .W!aittag Die bette
Mild at geben, mofiir timer MIR iebr
peniq berednet miro. Sn ben 2ofal=
ida1len m1r6en 40 &inber ober %
8ro5ent als untererndbrt befl1nben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-11-03
. Ma Gnn1111eln Ser

@ouep gIiitD. Gas 9anttneln Der.
I@eIoer aum Mufbredyen oes 6rnnoes
'fiir sic 8arfboditraBen, melbe 6ie gto-
tionaIparfs berbinoen folen, geber
portparts. Durb bieie &arfitnaben
miro Sic G%ntfern1ltrg 5tpi1d)e1 ben
8arfs bebeute1l6 Derfiir5t liro ole
|Eourilten fHoiuner mebr Nusfdfspunf-
te I'M @ebiree beilld)e11. s
Mnlbburn. Ben 9: Goerfon 1lnlo
SRI. !8llba Meniepb bon oieier geono
Dufotaer @en1arfllng plonet cine Der
gr6bten Sodssetten, bie ie gefeiert muir
Sen. Die &od8eit ion NIT Der geatto,
naIfonpention Der amerifaniid)en Sc
|qion in aanias gitD 1ttattfinben. @e=
lbaftsleute bon @anias gitD baben
periproden, ibre Wobnl,ng ein5uridF
ten, fogar oie &inge tpollen lie i6en=
Item.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-11-03
Aus hf,,1 GagfbndD simer
4artJer 9ataf+

Nabitebenoe pifante Auf5eidm1,n.
gen aug Dem 2ebe11 elmer 8ariier
Dame ent1immt yBuibne un6 Slim"
benz Dor ettpa bunbert Sabren CT.
idienen 9iitoriiden Maritdten= aabi.
nett 6es Sarnuel 8aur, aonigl.
8iirttembergiiden Defan.
5dmlbig bem8dfer Inut 5tpei elm
gegebene11 Rednungen SO Sranfen.
8e3nbIt fir cine 2oge I'M Sbeo-
ter 80 2ol1isb'or.
5hliIbig Dem 5Ieii6er fir feds
r1onatIide Gleiiblieferungen 280
Granfen, iporauf er a1if Mbidlog er.
baIte1 10 Grnnfen.
8e3abt ffIir einen Galecutiden
Gain NIT Eruffeln 2 2ouis6'or.
@dpuI6ig benz &r6n1er fir 3uder,
@dffee, Badslidter etc. Z 2ouis.
o'or.
8e5abIt an BertbeIemos fir Gon-
fihire,I BofiIen etc. z 2%ouis6'or.
5bulbig Dem 8n1iertrdger Sc
Jranfen.
8eaabt fit 2iqoeurs aus Sen
tpeltinoifben Snieln 800 Granfen.
SdnIoig Dem Mpotbefer fir Ar5-
rteier, geliefert pdbreno meinem
lebte11 Sdnupfefl 81 Sronfen uno
10 Gentimen.
ge5abIt benz Barfume11r fit
mobIriedbenbe Dele un6 @afier, fit
Rotbeg gum Auflegen un6 furSung.
fernmilh 1917 2ouis6'or.
5buI6ig meiner &0din fit 2
Sabre 2obn.
BeaobIt mei1em 9an5meiiter fir
Drei Monat 2eftioner1 9 2ouis6'or.
SdniIbig meiner MobebdnbIerin
&anoidulbe, 5piben un6 Clifton
400 Jrorfen.
Be5abH an 2eroi fit 6rei &ite
10 2onigb'or.
56a,l6ig meiner S9neioerin fir
fiinf &leiber 525 Granfen.
Be5abH benz S1ttpelier fit meiner
SoIitair 40 Q~ouis6'or.
Sdail6ig meinem Eape3ierer fir
8ett5eltg ,unb anbere Mobilien IS
2oniso'or.
8eaabH benz 2outmeiiter fir cine
9arfe 700 5ranfer.
5dulbig meinem Srotteur (oer
bic Msobilie,l Hubert unb sic 3im-
n1er rein b1If fir feds Monote
2obn u Sranfen.
8e5nbH benz Moler fit mein
Bortrait 6 2ouis6'or.
Sdp1Ibig meinem 5duiter 200
6ronfen.
8e5nbI Fir grfriidungen un6
fir Die ger5ierungen auf meinem
lesten Ban 500 Sranfen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-11-03
gigmards eriter 3eitnnssartifel.

@dbrer1o ieiner gan5e11 politi-
i6en, 2alifbabn bat 8ismarf gro
Ben ginflnB al1f Sic 8reiie al1sge-
uiibt, tells ol1rd eigene 8eitrdge, Die
in Der bon ibm mitbegriinoeten
vSR9relt55eitnng" eridienen, tells
our6 bon linn inipirierte Mrtifel,
Die aus Der 6eoer bon 2otbar 8lt-
der, Moris Buid ltno anoeren
8ertrauten floiien. Mit ieinem ere
item 3eitungsortifel lit es aber benz
groBen aan5ler genai1 10 erganget,
pie ben meiiten Nel1li1gen alf
iournaliitifbent @ebiet: er fat i'm
5lirMdbefomrter. 9ariiber bat 8is-
r1ard iid einitmals lit lallntgen
Borten al 8eriaiQes i'm @eiprad
nit Wogener. bem Seral1sgeber Der
sareu55eitung1 gegeniiber, geail-
BERT: sd sd neiB, mei11 erlter Set
tltngsartifel mar iiber Sago. Sd
mar banaIs nod Ser niloe SUITE
Ter Da bate elmer ei11en bami-
iden Mrtifel uber &orforceicgoen
gebradt; bariiber eraurnte iib mein
SagerbIllt, lf1b 10 ieBte ih mid bin
unb perfaBte eine Grnioerung, Die
ib benz Geoaftel,r Mtbater ididte,
Nber pbne Grfolg. Ct a1tDortetc
mir iebr boflid), iagte oann aber,
oas giagc nidt, er nebme bas nid1t
3alf, Sd nor diuBerit en1port Dor
.iber, DaB ien1onp bas &edt baber
Iollte, Die S6ger an5ugreifen, obre
iIiib cine Grtpioerllllg gefalen alien
III miiiiel. Mber baS mar oamals
o.1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-11-03
3. Nopen1ber, 1921,

8reiie ersielt tuuroen. Cute, fete
@ferbe, lpe1,,, a,ld9 flein, bradten BITS
5n 500.
Mberoeen. ~ General 8. S. Sitln-
per, ber alte1te ginpobner bon Iber-
Been, eiiift berpprragenber 8anfier nno
@auhnanrt, 1T in eite1n Sospttal IN
Minneapnlis i'm Mlter bon ~ Sob
rel, geltorben, CT mnrbe IN Netp 8ln.
celtcr, Moine, seborelt unb fam I'M
Sabre 1881 nod Mberoeen. gr mar
&eterln bes @iirgerfriegS nn1o befannt
IN Treimm1rerfreifen bes Staates.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-11-03

Mnrmartb, Bie bng itaatlide
|@eolpgiide Sr1titllt mitteilt, lit Blaf
Butte, nit 3468 SUB uiber bent Meer,
Der b6idite Bunft in Nortb Dafota.
Dag Boitamt &boiieies 8loses liegt 1870
Sub bod. Mn6ere bobe 9unfte iinb
Mrtelope sins, 8rettD Butte nnb
@raiip @1totul. Nutos baben oieie
YIdbe idon erreidt, nber es lit cine
gef1brlide Gabrt bubir. Die groBe
5erniibt fat bie Motorilten oa5u oer-
anlnBt. .s
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-11-03
UorozDdfotd.

8isnmrd. Sames s. aettpo,,
Gin geteror, oes SS1rbianerfrieges urto
Ssiibrer Iopie Dnlntetider I'M Moro-.
,uelten, Ser lett 1880 in gismarf
mohnte. lit bier geltorbe,. Mls er nod
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-11-03

RSv1AsSsssyIsNY4S wv "
10 Der Qktcft bet1atQf. g
"a "a "a Ca "a "a ga %,
Ill ~
a., , ! ~,
Al1lleloorI; rs SIaoi ea ~
letoorT pom ~ ! ! syllpptr o1l ple gella| s
pellul9uu Ivy : ' spn.1s..' w., ~
maI.pth re- m 81 Dllls1
rs''6ell espp''4'e SMr a.p'.gslob
MlIoier lllu u'N & L x - m pe,'
Slleti gelleieM n,tu yup om:r w = Iel
lp.gn1g UT ~. Ssupl '1s.l D'tlu! etl!gs.
l1enI; " Slupu pslInul, NV m g.lle
per ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS! 81. ~ genu
pertnlIn'ne lpe'1erp'n uet6nllenen .
0eale1tlrd)en; us aer gr1soorl1em
Der NlnofDorlfDl1n9e @el1ent1r@ens,
Il nprn EhteNlpf np1ln nnLTnOp SSl1tOI<
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-11-03

s.5,.---s 81 IT'S bem NMffntbeft:
les t HE inen @eprg. SO g1bt
ecriiGfiIchcnr Nrten bon NansfaAea;
sic IL s 40 III beibc,1 81 Y.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-11-03
s Dir nrntBfhf HINT
\ Gin geaualtiger gpparat tnter,
B itiitt lire Ginbigfeit.

H.LL .L0 s.&H:L SH x
lluRI 'gle U'Ap'sleu.
csm 6on,n,or 1870 Tipf 81
manneh,,rn e;n Nricf IN mil ber
hehrSi5hen gIarp,ip men,,d1p mo.
ih,,nap heh6mp bphotnr,,iips Onrh
pip,en IL Mate ey,1ne,,
m,,,.nen n;e;e morte foIne,,hermoaen
;ihpriett. NH, I'M Wieh" ms
ssrp,,nSihof4 = mnn fornhiniprtp.
So, mrieg ,,;;,,e 81, nie gir,rn M,,,
hnIhh & a. beifimr1t lin ,,16
81 mor q o,,h.
Wnrber mn. nodbbpr hot nodh
mo1h onhprps oISnapnhps MpiihieI
fiir Sic sy%inhinfeit Ser NoH Sen
Men n So SpffpntIihfpit npf,,r.
sen !Sp,,t fornmt So moit tSnIih
nipIto,,ip16moI n Sic nnnp ihre
ssinninfe;t =, hptneiipn sxrp;iih
mprfpn rpht oft meier nor gIhipn.
npr noh g. GrnhfSnoer ettnos so.
M, ,nerms mi;hr ;hre Ge,S,,,,nen
Scr asaSt ner,,ria%t bahpn
6p,,tp mn ma m,f mpn+ohirit1S4
ohaeSt;;,n,,t mirn mn % hei ron
hoSen aShre1 o,,h 1S+i1 II al.
it,,,na ,,,n MprS;er,,+ nensreino,,Se,
nha,,5nSaan I'm n,o,,;oi4egs s., IN
sa%a ~ ons ,,naahs,,r glnfr,,to,,
har ,,nh ,,nra1a,,
oSro,,;arto,, moSt5o,,o,.noo,, nehas.
fa,sh+ ,re,hor AH
mnh Son po,;n,,,,,,oo, nor
mo54ar5,,,an foren ~ nsr M,,f,hr;H
Co. Mostfenh ,,noem nor G,nnfSnner
,,nh nor Wa5t;1n,,,,nnaor+ Se,,tI;h
NM 81 he,t;mmt he.ei$,,e+ foin 1anp
ipner. 11nnp,n;she;t n]ornehe,,n4 ,n;rS
Dna1, nehSren mi Sen nod orokem
Orfen oprifhteten Genh,,nopn md,
gtrnke nn6 Sm,sn,nnr1er,
Npi rinoroSer Mnmpnh,,no 6iefer
@orfhriften miiRte Gin erhebIiher
Sell amer Noitienounae11 aIs u1,be.
lteubor behonoelt tuerben. Wen1,
bie,s niht aeihieht. 10 ha1beIt sic
8oit le6iqlid in ibrer giaenihuft
ais qemeinniibiqe 8ef1roer11naga,-
itoIt.
Germ unb baufia miro be1,te III
Sen aeihaflihe,t @orrefpon6ena1nit-
teln sic StraRenor1qqbe fortaelof,
ION @a niI+ hips MA 2pihpn pinps
aepiiien @eid4ftsumfonqs 1,no Be-
funntieins, oas cine 11ahere SEE
aeihnuna 11nentbebrIih uodt. Ma.
turaemGR f0nnen sic @mbfGnqer
FOLDER @orreiponoenaer Bel ibreu
Grmioerlnoen feline oe11o11erer SIN,
ooben FIR Sic Soft mnden.
!6onhpIsnprihtIih e%innptronere
eesirn1pr nIo,,hen. 6,trfh Sic @infrn.
o,nn il hog SonneIsrpni,tpr ono
Sernrtin SffprtIid1p Wpop1,t,,no or
Io11nt al hnben. bnk meitere IN.
nohen oIs 6pr Meftimm,,nosnrt ent.
behriih lin6, giner ioImen Mniiht
1nIr6e einp oeniiie 8eredtin11nn AZ.
a1,erfennem iein. tpenn Sc 8eseid,.
m,,nn .,ssirmo" IN ihrer einpntiihen
Wphp,,t,,nn to+,1d,Iin o,,h mr. hir
sssir,npm nnoennpnSet m;ir6e. Dns ct
ohpr nidt Spr San. ..Tirmo" If
hente moemeinbeaeidn,tnd Fir ie-
6es oeiehSftIide i1nternehnen de-
mor6pn esirmen NIT meibIihen
Wornomert mer6en oer11 NIT Sen Sc.
aeihnnnoen ,,sTrn,1" ober .syr6,1-
LEM beieot. tnenr1 o1,d Ser synbober
iehr of cine mannlide 8erio11 1T.
Solhe Mbreiien o1f Boitienounqen
oeben min6eitens All 8peifeIn ut1o
%beion6erer1 Ma9fori6ungen MnlaB.
2ebter @n6es trGgt aud oos
@ertrauer ouf oie aItbemGbrte Sim
6igfeit Ser Yo1t at elmer getpiiien.
@orgloiigfeit III Ser Moreiiierung
Ser 5en6uugett Bel. SIT oie gena11e
M6reiie 6es @mpfangers i'm Muge1t-
blid nidt 5ltr Sano, 10 miro Sic
5en6ung glei6mobI nit l1n5urei.
hpnhpr M1,ffrhrift her Nn1f AIR Bpzl
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-11-03

The Atwood Overcoat is natur-
ally much warmer than the
cheaper substitute materials.
Nature provides wool for sheep
so they could stay out on the
plains all winter. The ground
hog with his substitute WOOL"
must crawl in until spring.
You can't beat these all
wool coats Of Ulster, Raglan,
Belted and other patterns.
They not only have Style but
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-11-03

-- Idffig Serr: Bie,
5iobtel @elo Iniie11 Sic bl,rb ben
Heinen SSungen bon ser Banf ab.
bolen2
gater QtoI5):: s, 30 brauh Id
to- Mngit 81 bnbeu, Ser lit 3rber.
ldiiig ne,iIid BOT Ct iognr nal
atDanaia Mart al,Diel oebradt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-11-03
Warmth IS Largely a
Question of Quality

Quality because Hart, Schaf-
ner and Marx with a reputa-
ton for better clothes making
that it cost millions and years
to build, cannot afford to turn
out anything but the best.
November, and the breath of
Borealis, is just around the
corner. You'll want to be
warmly dressed for it. Why
not get that heavy suit Grover
coat now?
Arizona republican., 1921-01-13

H. J. McClung. president; w. H. Thomson, president; T. F. Pol lock, vice. president: F. l.. Thomas cashier; E. P. Hewitt, assistant cash fer: E. F. Barrows, assistant cashier; F. K. Foltz, assistant cashier. and J. c. Blaine, assistant cashier. The di- rectors are L. H. Chalmers. c. D. Dor ris, James $. Douglas, w. A. Drake, L. L. Harmon, William s. Humbert, H. J. McClung. T. E. Pollock and w. IF. Thomson.
 The officers of the Phoenix Savings Bank and Trust company are H. J. McClung, president; W. H. Thomson, vice. president; T. E. Pollock. vice. president, and c. W. Gibson. secretary and treasurer
 In commenting upon the success achieved by the Phoenix Savings Bank and Trust company, officials of that institution directed attention yester- day to the dividends which have been paid to it's depositors since its incep- tion in 1911. In that year the divi- dends amounted to $S,402.s5. In 1920 they came to $74,911.N, with @ tota for the 10 years of S335,503.60. Concerning the future, officials sait that they are supremely confident O. the high destiny of Phoenix and thu Salt River valley, and believe tha