davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-03-11
Sine ipnScibart Njcid)idtc.

IN elmer Ccmciu0c bel GDolct.
6ronfrclGl btluitycl,e Ser Wairl
Dem t1tjobiitlr uuo tjucn NGder, Oaa
WusnUml.lc W>ueiu3cultllie0 II,
groEo in oQs l5rrtnlau2 q. Gtm-
Wc5 lei An1er2 I'll iij1rcn. llutcr-
u2Js bcGucrttc ser EeI9hiitrr. onB
Ne1rnn0 init an 0itirm Gage 9uu5
Uc|ruijui.ig m&r mo - idiucr IdQen
lpJroc. i'm aNtrill;g }tnt Gintritt in
co. Srrcutaua III beuclen. Mon
0cillob, EEu Siren oober betrrntun
jt maiden mo Sic Gr2i &rI0cn iljbr-
ten in elmer Sd,clt5c IN NngCr2 cine
tieluc GrGic oui. &e1rdno mar balo
Itarf tcrailiIt. oter lrinc bes0eli
&Gd>ter uod nchr, un0 ais 0as
Srio in Ser %SrrenaultuIt crid)ien.
Fountc Ser Q.reitor aus 0cn Ht0cn
Ser orci 4ctrIuufc!tcn ni.tt FLAIR mcr
0en. Gr t~clcIraphicrtc ouher an 0cll
Qiaire Der @cnc;noc fur}: .@aIder
ii Ger Nerriiftc BON Sen Greien?"
Der N}oirc nntmortcte ,.9~e9ron0".
Ger E%elelrnpbijt ntcr ijbcrtru0: &c
sranS" Ger GloEe). Der Iircttor
.;eB mir 5je 0r~tjAFGuncr meiien uno
Iic3 Sen HeIoDjitcr fltrjcr 0un0 oils
Cen gr0B.tn pom ibnen in Sic
3~ron12inde 'teden &erAeben& idlric
0ic'cr; ~[$t Bin ia gar nift Ger
Geryiidte. i'd Tin Ser 1tIobiitcr," &c
mcbr cr lid, o5er mchrte, lim il
i~jhlr5eulter mor man BON icinem
@nhniiuu. Ger %rrtltm mllrHc crit
9rci Iole ir5tcr enthiiut. ais ser
tote @clronS Del Ser Srou oe3 6clo,
6ijicr3 eintrot ma ihr iaqte: sd,
rpu5tc nid't 0oN Gcjn Monn mobn.
ijrniq lit. obtr id bo6e i'm ieIbit III
Sic Srrenorit1It aeiii6rt.~
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-03-11
anrse Staotnenisfeiten.

Wtittluodl Wtorgen ipuroe oltrd
elm QadJieller oltf Dem @allIe Charles
Mbitbin8'@ III Noro 10. StraBc, ein
Sdaocn bon ctrDa $75 atgerid)tet.
- 3cim S~ta0tid)reiber @irnbalnn
bnttcn bis Niontoq Nbcno % San.
oiooteu iiir Die 5polf 5tt beietenOen
Stootratb5poiten ibre Nominations,
popierc binterlcQt. an ser S. @dro
bclperbcn Iid) iitnf Ganoiootcn nm
oen GoItcu.
@ellte 2lbeno iin0et Ole react
mdBiGe monotIife Situn9 bc@
Stnbtratbe3 ltutt.
Die 4nqcbotr iitr sen @ou DER
0oibburn- mo 2oQan SdrtIcn
mer0cH beutc 9tndnmittoQ I'M , llbr
pom Yrbcit>rotb Qc0iinct merocn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-03-11
HOeSChler Bros.
FIhrende Apotheker,
Ecke 5. und Main Strasse,

p. S. ~Gebrauchen Sic Formalde-
hyde? Wenn NIGHT so soften Sic
einen Fersuch damit machen, dem
Sic erhalten mehr aus Ihrem Ge-
treide und die Ernie wird aus bes-
SCREEN Getreide bestehen und mehT
einbringen. Wiz haben das beste
Formaldehyde Won Standard Starke.
vie Won der Regierung verlangt, und
welcher Grad auch Won verschiedeIen
A~gricultur = Schulen e%mpfohlen wird.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-03-11

Sic 8un0eSreglcrung hat felne
@eiugniiie, @eriteIllulg uno Ser
faltf bon &bisfep, Neln uro Yier
iiir onoere oils 8%cm8Dede 81
pcrbietell, tpie Der @eneralanpalt
entid)ieoen bat"
9a5 0utadtcn, ncld)cS zines Der
uminngreifiten lit. Die lid nit Der
Yrobibition bcihditigen, crflart ans
6riidlidl, oaB fiir Den Terbraltdl alto
boIiid1cr 8etrdtfe flr nnoere dls De
nuB5pede feline @ren3cn Ieitgeiebt
meroen oilrfen, ou3gerlommen Die
pom GouqreB fcitgeiette @eitimmung,
ooB oic WeltQc bon Mbisfcp, Die ell
mo ocrieIbcn Berion perifricbcn
merbcn oarf. I Yint III 10 Saqcu
nid)t ilbcrid)reiten bari. 1ln iibri9clt
bIeibt iomit sic GSeItieburg Der
@renSc, 10 inqt oo3 @lltof)tGu, Dem
@elpiIIen oe3 Ir5te2 iiberlaiicu. nidlt
ocnt llrtbcil oc3 VinnenItctler-Gom
miii0r5 uno oe3 Sd)abomtSIcfrctdr"
IS bcitnno onid)clncnb", 10 beiBt -
int Dem 8lnutbcn mciter, Die IbIid)I
Der @~eieBqeber. Dem glrjt in 0icier
Ihiniid)t feiuerIci @eitrGnfunaer non
ReQierung5 1peGcn oltI}uerlcQen, ats
0cnommert, oni5 or i'm 6oQc uuoui
rittiQcn @nnoclu@ frimincQ prQSci-
iirt un0 Inn ste 9i3cn} entfogcl
ncr0en FAINT"
Npdl fcinc @%crfiiaung crlnNcu.
Notwithstanding WiliQnl9
melher 0o3 @lltat1tln per0fientItd)t2.
entbleIt iid itoen Goumentnr2, iiigte
ic0of hin5u, er babe nod fclue @el,-
Qeubelt gebabt, Die Nngelcgcnbelt MI
Dem Broblbitjon2commjiidr &ran1cr
I'll helpred)cn, II. babe 0ubcr nodl feline
&eriilgungen erloiien, nm oas @ltt
adltGn in 0ie Chat un}uleben. Gaa
@lttad)tcn Itammt bonn ejcmnliNen
@2ueralnnlpult Gulmcr mo lit BON:
3. Ytar5 ontirt. Milian3 iiigtc nod
hjnju, cr ueroc ser NnqeIegeubtit
icinc iofortige NltImcrfiounfcit mio.
men uno hofitmohriteinlit in aIlPr.
nihiter 3llfunit Die n0tbigen 8erfil,
Gurtaen erlniIen.
BenernlontpdIt 9almer IQ0t icrucr,
6aB ieiuer Nniid)t mad, sic Reqjeritig
nidIt bcitot lei, sic 3obl ser 2i3en3en
uir 0eritellunq mo gum &erfouf al
fnholiiter 8etrunfc iiir anoere oI2
@eulbipefe III i%rqcnoeinem Staot
obcr @errcinpeicn 81 beihrdnfert.
BIeif5eitia %fiiroi9te G~onuuiIiar
@iuiom8 an. onB iein Gcportcmcnt
III GrpGalmQ babe. oa3 @crbot SIR
@Prou@unbnte BON &hisfen ats ga
%Qcrhduiern ol~tf3uheber. Tieics Ncr-
bot mar I'M Te3clnber lctteu TSablr$
trluiIrn mor6en nm sen guurobnnt9-
I'rn V2jedcnbeit I'll Qebcn. ihre I>nr.
rdthc I'll pcrGubcrn: oicie 2ioltiootioi,
lei ie'ncr Nniidt noh ictt obQeIdlnI.
len. Sc &citimmumQ, boT in 3ufltnft
MIR Hro1cn1eifGftc @bi3fcu. Mcin
1tr0 @jcr ~rerfouIcn 6ilrFcn. tpcr0c. r.
ifoHte cr ann 5tluIic. icincr Nniid't.
nat o oom @1ttadten TnIruer3 in
I@fe;ner Wciic ncdr6crt meroen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-03-11

Fierden, huhen, kalbern, Schafeu
und Schweinen
CONKEY'S SALT-EM.
Es yertreibt Wurmer und verhin-
dert Krankheiten.
Wurmer i'm Vieh fressen den Pro-
fit auf; es ist besser sic loszuwerden.
Salt-Em kraftigt das System. re-
gulirt die Gedarme, gibt dem Thier
Kraft und neues Leben, so dass es
mehr Arbeit thun kann und Won bes-
serer Nutzlichkeit list.
Probirt einen Elmer. Kleine Crosse
800, crosse Elmer $1.75.
Wir haben ebenfalls Elm crosses
Assortment o Salzer's und Mani
towoc Samen. Ebenfalls Insecticides,
vie Arsenate of Lead, Arsenate OF
Zinc, Bordeaux Mixture, Paris Green
u. S. W.
Warum NIGHT hire Insecticides Won
uns kaufen. da unser Vorrath gross
und yollstandig list.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-03-11
SeiH &Drmadtn bier,

llnebrIide Olcthooen m6gen Ell.
nen aunoen gcluinucu. ober tie tuer.
ocn i'm nitt ouf sic Gauer batter.
&ir beboItcn uniCre 8nnocu, in
DEM mir lie 5uirie0eniteaen. 8ir
iobcu cincn ihonen Gorratb bon
6enitern, Ehitrcn, 6cnIterIooeu, in.
nereu Sor.AoI5 4rbciten. 17ubb0oea,
SaNcn, @ont-. Goutor-. 8irtb.
Idaft@einrittljHgc5 uiu. Spreten
&c nor mo l5er3cp1en Sic iit.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-03-11
RoIisci E 8eriht.

Gbomn@ CutccIt. Elm 6arnar''c!tec
bon Stooonrb bs5oblte an Wtntng
$3.50 Strofc uno Die @trih!2to-
item fjir 6a8 0rinilcQiltm eitc Spa
3ierfohrt NIT Ieirer Gin 2i5j;e' oui
cincnt @iienbohnbett 81, MADDEN. Clit-
celt Scr .@ooh" N~ctrlunfen bate,
illbr m ser 8inc StroBe oltf on5
@cIciic uno in ieiner miloen ISchrt
etlpn orci Glot3 rcit. Die Gar fam
bel ser Tohrt nl,i Sen Sdnueaen cbnc
gcid)06igunacn 6ooor.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-03-11

- %cr GelNer an ul0Rilta 2iuier
lc,btu mJt'te. crpcu u~erldfIjdieu &ufb,
1etcg ily TctoS uuo S~pcr.auQeS brnldlt
cNeT @egN aui aute Sjterbeit GuSleiher
min. tpcnhE Th on VI. 4, 6idtf6
203 2. 4. StraSe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-03-11
Binder 70, I, io.

SettFaecu fir SurccrcnuoiSstcn. qeuaue' ~.
afnelts SeiebestettrmHnaeH, Brlfun9SFraaeu is
gu9iitl rna E%yutid.- Bar 1tuSIDabl: Gbue pehrex
Sh8uln, Ss6rterbah. girlnmutiten in aaea
Sohbhd1er. Gteoerbut5eT S~eradmei1ter. Glefs
tSi5ttat. 93ttot0rf. Slmerifanifdler tScfHiaet,
3nf1fer, Sdrttnbrd, @raSbou. ntIhipirthlt5as3
Snfrrrc8eptbGhber. gqaitiusHbuu, peutlte a..
ieneer HHe 1raHrbiicaer, gSahriaastdrten 6ara.
pla6ria9erst, ebdratterleluEa. Gaubtartea, BiebsHas.
Sunoebrejar. beutihs Sibsln.
5dlreibt far giratts i coieefte.{
aHamener &nbl. So, POS s. 45. ct,
Rem NDrf Gita.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-03-11
Bier als Meoi3in bari uer=
fanft ner0en.

CANT Bntadlten oeS friiberen DC.
neralanlunlts 8nlmcr lit bic 6egie'
rnng nidjt befnst, @eritelung unb
&erfauf alfobOliidDer BetrGnfe fir
nnoere ais BeRuFjmcfe Su Oer6i5-
ten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-03-11
0ic Steucr;nblcr N~Siseunirs mill.

len es ar ihr2m @clobcrtel peripjj.
rem. oab nlld) Der tyortid}ritt III ibrcr
itnotIid}eu HtaIcrlmQ, BON oem ihnru
10 mel uorQeprcoi1t mrroc. uon Der
EhHtrlulQ Gidlt u5ritont 9cbIjtrt1
lit
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-03-11
Gamit bic Ncrrcu Harlc;.unmp iur

ojc III 2tutiGllun0 i'll Nn3lit,t Qe.
nommGicu Me!otnthoten IN Sornl
b!tlbcn, hobtu lie lpobrcno Der leb.
tcu Wtpnltc lhrct Wirth an qcciQnt
ten Cbiettru 81 itlhlcn qtiltd)t. So
hab,n lie gum WtilplaI Sen HohrGr
IS jrftu0en Woottu I'M beirE
ten Wtbitt pcrbotcr.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-03-11

@enu man alter miro. muli
man mt Ntioubticiu nni e,t;er ae
.uiiicn Stulc lt2hcn hItibea-
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-03-11
3irdIides.
9-iurmtrte Ct. IohanucS . 8emeinbt
Ode 4. mno gtarfef Strafe,
faitur, I. Stpdmeier.

5onmtoG&idnuIe nm 9:t5 llbr.
@ottCsoicuIt nm 1890 llhr.
@eludler mn Trcun0e fin0 uns I'M.
nlcr her5Iih mtnfommcn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-03-11

Gllrh yein0 @oblitauostpod;t.
III Der iebern1nnn lddlelt", lo4 81
@loubc an before 3eiten narge;teut
mcr0en. - WroBc &in0cr!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-03-11
SergHdsnngs=8 esweiier.

siuoli. - 5ecen Rahmitta8 uno abeno
BGuoeIbifoer.
Ca Grpfe. - Yin Soanta9en Bdroepile-
DsaieTiic. - ScOen aatmittag uno abeno
B~an0elbiIDer.
eaFup. - Seoeu Ratmittag uno abeno
@anoel6iIoer.
saiuiera. - Seben 3ahmittas unS abeuo
BauSelbilber.
straub. - Seben Iafmittds uno Abeno
BanoeLbil0er.
siinltu. - Jeben Rahmittag uno abeHo
RnnoelbIioer.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-03-11
GioilSicnIt Rrninuo.

t
phclt. Shrcibntaid'iner Sd}relbtr
.uno Iiftirmoid)irer Cperotcm'
f6uueu ijd) ou 26. Mars IN Miaoiipn
.lrro ON = NpriI in Wjlpoufte elmer
GjulI0icuitpriiilunQ u~ltCrlperftn. Nr,d'
lperoell Gr0utinntorcn uudl nn0crtn
Crtitloiten aeidlift. no cine QelulQcn,
81 AHinhl pom Npplltanten WohUt.
APuu mcior iidl 0obtr iriih HritnmQcll
mtr0cu utid1 ob0eh0ltln 'ilr WciIlllcI
u. Gltr Wt0m. Nutttrmurtt A''lIttllt
Stills Gaeuiit NutoI,ieNs $nipcttnr.
Nht' un0 Nilf2 %u1culcirt mir Sic
Nr0itnlaaet iH Staut% <uititut;o.
u.t. oc@altidlcu rjr Ntotrouc. @ndc
unN Vaitellou Ntrnt 'd'r itlid'A
&r,tru1 miro uerl0uHt iur Nrdittf
tnr ,}%tt'H1r Vcl'rtr. ,ttttrjid'tr &or
Wouu. Gou9rufi,ou2 >JutriUt9j
Dent. &}lrter &\o5', uuo Sarm &or
mrg1. n, GoWmiiijou mod';I e'Nt
N,tc pon Qthrtriurtu h0ben SIC
6ioliiHjrt iiUN utr Nino,raort'u-
Ertulr juo ,SroNidnil Arbcit Won
lucuoc ijh fir n1bcrc Information
on sic 92i&coniju GIRL 5erpioc Com.
miiiiou gIooiiou.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-03-11

Naibington tuur,
De WfIttmo6 ons
iolgcnoe 8rtad-
ten oes ieBt nbge-
tretenelI Gene.
raj Nnlpalte
Ydlmer perof'
fcntlid)t:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-03-11
Ennntn : @eridlt.

n. g. @riibel mitroe CUR 3obtunl
non 500 StroTc lut0 @eriht5foj:cn
pcrl,r. Gilt, neil er n. g. Suter,
icinen ,,Qon6loro", ser i'm ouI'9r-
6erte Ole @ohmnq ju rdltmell. meIl
er nit ser 0tiethc riifitdnoid nor.
QcihIagen hattie. @riibd erfIdrIe 0oi;
or ciniQe Monotc Miethc id)ulolg lei,
ober 1ntfdhid lei SIT johlen tneiI &
orbeit3Io3 lei.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-03-11

StoFIeni5cr zines 4nsgctrOfnetcn:
cTrilber trouf man, nllo ipenr man
su UieI trmaf, piroc man fraIlf. Sect
muir ma crit franz neroen,
nm ettuas 5u tritfen 81 frIe9ell.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-03-11
ans ben 8eridten.
Cbergeudt.

Gin alter &lageioa muroe am
Qienstag gum 3meiten Utale pom
0bergeridJt geidlidltct. Gle ga GrU'c
2ano ano S5npeimlent Gompanp bate
i'm Sabre 1916 9}elDman, Com, 2p-
on5 uno @urri5 Oerflagt uno oieie
beiduloigt bel eineIn 9ontraft nit ci-
ner 8eieaid)aft. Die 1926 4dtr
&ano in W1ontana beiaB, einen gro
Bcren 8efuinn gentadlt 3u baber ais
Die oieieIbe bel 8riinoung Der Qano-
geieIidlaft, Der oieTertlaaten alsYtit
glieoer b%eitratcn, a%ngabeu mo on'}
bic 8eicuifait bel ser lteberndbn.t
Der 2anofldde in Diontana onber be.
ifminoeIt mur0e. Der ,Sal mliroe
onmol5 ST. Bliniten Der 8ertlnQtcn
~entid)ieoen mo Elm Appeu Der Slayer
an ooS Gbcrgcritt mur6e nbge1uic.
fen. 1Sm Moi /. s. beriuhte Die
.2nno Gompnnu Die &laae in ncller
1Sorm Dor 0o5 beige @eridlt 3u brin.
gen, mur0e aber ubgcfuicien, mo ciH
nof1maliQer @ppcl an nas Cberae'
ridjt hattie oud, feineu GrIolg. 2oS
0criht eutihie6 0uB oie Icrflagten
feline Sdlpiu0eIci perilht bdtten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-03-11

Die ueae 4nwaltfirma @ilIOn d
golbu in Boihingtou miro lit) mlltb'
mai;lid oorrebmIit) nit Der einren.
funa qebrod>ener & / D e uto oerlebter
gbrcnm0rter OILS Spejldlltdt
beitldftigen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-03-11

Tebr Sriit fnr Stcucr5abler. gSet)
eimm uelset S~toataQeieg miro Ar'
beitsloIcn bis I. SINH Belt geg>ber
ihrc Steuerr fir 1920 SIT 5ahlell. Doh
riijEcu Die Staotrdtbe ijd) crit 0nrrlt
eiuperitnnoeu %erfIorcn. Altt) itul'
fen BON oeu @ctreiienocn Dor Dem
Is. Ndr5 bcim Staot StoGniel'tef
Ole n0tbigeu Bopiere eindere!clt iuer'
0gn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-03-11

nodlItdllQer Nppcll an Dos GberQes
ridJt hattie oltdl feineu Griolq. Ios
lOeridt eutihie6 ooB sic @crflngten
feline Sd)ipin0eIci perilht bdtten.
0iItriftsscridlt.
Cine &Iagc fir Sho0encriab III
Der &0be pom $4,000 mtgen nnaebli'
der 8erIcb1uQell, Die er crlitt, ais er
pom cinern 9[lito iJberIobrcn mltroe, lit
BON Sartpif 9Qbrrdltion gegcn Hein-
bQlo Mtiacr i'm hlciiaen 9iItrItta'
QerIht anbdngig genadt moroen.
Albrchtion mo W}ilIcr mohnen
ouf benad)bortcn 6armcn, einige
Weilen BON Stoo0uro. Nn Dem Nbcr0
0ca 20. September 1919 beA1beu Ijd)
NIhrcd)tInn ms elmer W}illcr SIT G.
ncm Eon3 in 5too0ur0. 2llbredtltn
fubr nit eillem 3lpciip6mler 5llnt
Gotun, mdbreno 0}iQer NIT clniacn
Trcnnocu III itjne5 &aterS 9ltono0il
fubr. @lbrehtion bcbatptet MN, noB
er feline 4fcr0e ouf Scr rcdltcl SelTc
Ser StraBe onbauo uuo oaB Gtiller,
Ser nuqebIid ali 0er Ocrfchrten Se}tt
fuhr, Inn trat ul0 infer 0ie &urc De"
8icr0c mari. NIbrcdltiou arlitt eircE
9rlld) oe5 Ijntau @cine5, Sdnittc an
anpf mo ionitiQc &erlcBunNct.
Charles Ecmperlc oerlonQt iiir &er-
Gebungeu on icincr &onO, oje or bcitl
@oI5idaen ollI ser Torm pon @ilion
8icrce nohc CnoIo2fu crbieIt, $40,
900 5hooencriot. Gr bcbolpt2t rob
Charles Gierce, nit Dem er 3ltlom-
men on Der 9rci5idQe arbcitct', ein
IStiid Sol5 od)tIo3 oui Sic Biatform
Scr Sdgcnloid'ine Icgte, tro5 oer.r-
iofte. ooB Gemperle gcocn bic 5dQc
~Qclporfcu puroc, sic Inn Oie cinc
&ou0 peritiimmeIte.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-03-11
Geben Sic Ihren
rONKEY'S SALT-ENi.

Pferden, Kuhen, Kalbern. Schafer
und Schweinen
The Washington times., 1921-12-31
UNIVERSITY LOSES THROUGH
CLERICAL OVERSIGHT

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. 31.-The
University of Wyoming will have to
get by" next year with $4,000 less
than its budget calls for" due to an
oversight by someone on the State
Board of Equalization. An emergency
order passed in 1915 directed the
Equalization Board to make an annual
assignment against each county in
Wyoming of three-eights of mill for
maintenance of the university.
The board this year forgot" to
make the levy. AS a result counties
have computed their levies and sent
out notices to taxpayers without in
Guiding the three-eights mill.
The Washington times., 1921-12-31
EYE TRANSFERS
FROMAN|MAL To
HUMAN POSSIBLE
Vienna Scientist Successfully
Transplants Eyes to Rats
and Rabbits.

LONDON, Dec 31.-A step further
has been taken in the science Of trans
planting the eye from one living thing
to another blind one.
DR.. Theordor Koppany, a young
Vienna scientist who has already
grated eyes on blind fish, frogs and
rats, has now achieved a higher sue.
cess. This time the animal is a rab-
bit.
A correspondent was introduced to
DIR. w. Kolmer, an equally famous
scientist, who is aiding DR.. Koppanyi,
and the two men showed him all their
collection Of animals.
A rabbit was brought from a hutch
and DR.. Koppanyi explained that two
weeks ago it was blind. He had graft.
ed the eyes Of another rabbit on 1t,
and he claimed that the experiment
was entirely successful.
The rabbit showed every sign that
It could see perfectly, recoiling from a
stick placed near its head and avert.
ing its head when powerful light
was directed straight at 1t.
The two professors are now turning
their attention to monkeys, and. IL
they achieve success, they will then
come to the crucial test-the human
experiment.
Or. Koppanyi believed that mon
keys eyes could be grated on human
beings.
When he is able to collect sufficient
funds monkeys will be bought and the
experiments will be carried out on
The Washington times., 1921-12-31
JUDGE WOULD HOBBLE
DIVORCES FOR 6 MONTHS

COLUMBUS. Dec. 3l.-That di-
vorcees should not remarry for at
least six months after the decree Of
divorce has been granted is the belief
voiced by Common Pleas Judge Tar
bell, of Brown county, now holding
court here.
The judge expressed his opinion
while hearing the suit of Mrs. Lois
Thomas, eighteen, for divorce from
her husband. Judge Tarbel's suggss-
ton for six-month interval was pre-
coded by lecture in which he touch
ed upon the evil of youthful marriages
and the bigger wrong of obtaining d.
vorces only to remarry hastily.
Exception, however, was taken by
Mrs. Thomas to the six month pro-
posal, Anything may happen in sig
months" she said. Mrs. Thomas was
allowed q divorce.
The Washington times., 1921-12-31
Plot to Blackmail America Into
Oriental Alliance Loses Glamour

rules of humanitarian warfare. Even
this restriction is far from finality.
For II will be based on a sacrifice
by the United, States of its right to
fortify the Philippines and Guam
and will leave our Far Eastern
Pacific possessions completely at
the mercy of Great Britain and
Japan. Guided by the failure Of the
conference in the settlement of the
Chinese and Russian problems. II
will surprise no one IL the Congress
OF the United States-which will
have the final word--does not over
throw this program.
Empty Promises All Expected.
On the calendar of Far Eastern
solutions, the conference promises to
have some equally high-sounding
resolutions concerning the prospects
OF the abolition of foreign postoffices
I'm China and a possible relinquish-
ment Of extraterritorality. That will
be about all. All the real points will
have been broken off, even as the
famous fourteen points were at
Versailles.
This shrinkage Of great plans
promises to play a highly important
part in the final roundup in the
Senate. AS matters stand. the
treaty prospects in that body are
growing DINNER day by day. AL
ready its opponents declare that they
have been able to line up sufficient
votes in the Senate to prevent u
cloture or anything that looks like
an attempt to shut off unlimited de-
bate. II the conference continues to
provide ammunition against its own
product. opposition Senators are con-
fident they will soon have pledges
from Senators enough to reject the
The Washington times., 1921-12-31
ALL VARIETIES CT NUTS
GROWN ON OHIO FARM

AMHERST, o., Dec. ALPHABETICALLY
every kind Of nut that grows upon the
face of the earth can be found grow
ing on the fifty-seven-acre nut farm of
o. F. White, near here.
On this farm, devoted exclusively to
the raising of nuts, are giant chest
nuts, English walnuts, Japanese wal
nuts. pecans, Japanese heart nuts,
hickory nuts, black walnuts and nu-
merous other kinds of nuts.
Mr.. White. who is seventy-four. has
been growing nuts for fifty-two years.
In so doing he has defied all laws of
nature, seemingly. He grows nuts that
thrive In Florida and California by
cultivating and grating them no that
they withstand the hard winter months
experienced In northern Ohio.
The Washington times., 1921-12-31
SNAR[
LO0MSAS NEXT
FARLEY CRISIS
Delegates to Press for Consid-
GRAFTON of n Demands and
Shantung by Full Conference.
BY HARRY l.. ROGERS.
international News Service.

The Chinese problem today doomed
large as the next source OF crisis
in the conference.
The prospects are not bright for
China, and. her delegates are fully
aware of the fact. With a feeling
that 1t is now or never, they are grid
ing themselves for a finish fight, fear
ing not a little that it will be never,
unless some Of the great powers come
to their assistance.
The Chinese and japanese delega
tons are deadlocked on two big
fundamental questions - Shantung
and the twenty-one demands. Some
progress has been made upon the
third question-Chire csc tariff au
tonomy-but the success likely to be
gained there is only a small part OF
that upon which the Chinese people
had set their hearts
The Chinese delegation insists the
question of the twenty-one demands
Is next upon the agenda Of the Far
Eastern committee, and the delegates
assert that this "plunder of China,
into thoroughly when the committee
meets next week. The Japanese, who
have grown more confident as the
conference has progressed, emphat
ically declare the question of the
twenty-one demands is not a proper
one for the conference. and affirm
their intention Of refusing to partici
pate in any such discussion.
Upon the solution of this problem
depends the future of Port Arthur
and Dairen, as well as many i'm
portant railway and mining conces
sions. According to the Chinese, II
involves the integrity of China.
A similar deadlock exists with re
spect to Shantung. China claims the
right to bring this question before the
full conference under at least -four
heads of the original Hughes agenda
namely, extraterritoriality, leased ter
ritories, foreign troops in China, and
status Of existing commitments
Japan, on the other hand, asserts thi,
conference is not tribunal for tn,
investigation of completed transac
tons, and stands firmly upon hel
rights under the Versailles treaty.
The Washington times., 1921-12-31
DIFFER
0NMEAN|NG0F
AMERICAN NOTE
Hanihara's View of 1915 Mes
sage to China and Japan OPP
posed by Wong.
BY J. ID. BUSH,
international News Service.


The text of the note which the
United States Government sent to
China and Japan on May 10, 1915, re.
garding the twenty-one demands forced
upon the late President Yuan Shih- kai
under duress at the time, has become
the subject of considerable discussion
among the Japanese and Chinese for
the past few days.
vice Foreign Minister Hanihara, one
Of the principal Japanese delegates.
was quoted by the correspondents to
have said that he did not know the
meaning Of the sentence in the Ameri-
can note in question "in view of the
circumstances of the negotiations
which have taken place and which are
pending between China and Japan.
Minister Hanihara and Min.
lister Wong disagreed on the explana-
ton Of the word circumstances"
Hanihara presumed that the word re-
ferred to the comment and the criti-
cism arising at the time of the nego-
lions over the Carbohydrates treaty.
DIR. Wong thought, however, that
the word circumstances" meant more
than just criticism and comment.
When asked what would be the correct
Interpretation Of the word, DIR. Wong
set forth his view as follows:
i. The demands were presented to
the President of China by the Japanese
minister instead of through the foreign
office in Picking. That action consti-
tuted virtually direct insult to the
nation.
2. China was bound by Japan at the
time to secrecy not to let the world
know of the demands under penalty.
3. China was forced to accept the
demands under ultimatum without
provocation' or any pretext of armed
conflict