davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-16
Cony Takes Kindly
to Slow Delivery
|Livernore Hurler

1t took the Cony clan just three
frames to puzzle out the fioaters dish
ed up by the Livermore High hurler
and then the wrecking crew arrived
and fingered, the final count being
Cony s, Livermore 8. This little side
show was staged over on Williams
field yesterday afternoon and was the
18th win for the Red and White.
Harrington was sent in to hold the
visitors and did a pretty good job,
Rideout taking up the hurting duties
in the sixth with a resultant row of
goose-eggs for Livermore. The Cony
heavy artillery spent three stanzas in
sighting and then gave a fine exhibit
ton of riding the pill. Stafford being
the chief offender with screeching
triple and single. Brennan and Ell
lis each hit for a double.
Cony's Eight
In the fourth with one down, SAT-
ford got a life when Hyde dropped
the ball and took third on Plummer's
bingle. The latter pilfered second
and both raced home on Farrington's
beauty to left. After Brennan popped
TO Hyde, Austin came across with a
single and Harrington registered.
Sawyer also singled but Austin who
had taken second on a passed bali
was held at third. Roderick famed.
In the fifth Ellis led off with a
pretty double. Drawn followed with
a single and both trotted home when
Sanford crashed one to deep left CEN
Ter, for three bags He tailed on
RUNNERS out at first. Farrinrton
skled to Fourier. Brennan connect.
ed for double but was stranded on
second when Austin went out at first
Two more runs were pushed across
the saucer in the sixth and seventh.
sawyer strolled in the sixth and
Roderick put him on second with a
pretty sacrifice. Sawyer took third
when Ellis went out. Turcott to
Hyde. On Brawn's hit Sawyer scor-
ed and Drawn rposted on third fol-
lowing Safford's hot one to center.
RUNNER flied to short. In the
seventh harrington singled, stole Sec
ond and went to. third on Brennan's
out at first and. tailed when HYDE
erred on the play to get Austin at
hrst. Austin was out when Sawyer
MT to- short. Roderick singled but
Ellis Whitfield. Total 8 runs.
livernore's Three ".
In the first after Plummer had SEN
sationally assisted out Turcott and
King had famed, Hyde got q life
when Sawyer dropped his high 1y
and later scored on two passed balls
In the third A. Fourier was safe on
Roderick's poor throw and went to
third on Turcott's hit, scoring on
Kings long single that King attempt
ed to stretch into double but was out,
Drawn to Ellis. Turcott was out try
ing to score. In the fifth Ramsdell
walked and was sacrificed to second.
Turcott popped to Plummer but King
singled and Ramsdell tailed. Hyde
doubled. King being held at third.
'Bunten ended the scoring by going
out, Roderick to Stafford. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-16
Donovan and William Hanley of Ban
gor. 1t is expected that they will be
given q hearing in Belfast tomorrow.
WHY DO YOU live
IN AMERICA?
by Beck

Is 1t Because You Like the
Government? Do You Know
Why You Like or Dislike 1t?
Can You Answer the Cues
tons Below?
Charles A. Keefer in The Stars and
Stripes.)
What is meant by the term So
ciety?
Is a school kind of society?
What kind of society is a town.
ship?
Name five political societies.
Why we're laws found necessary?
What is government?
What was a patriarchal family?
Who governed the patriarchal fam
lily?
How did the tribe originate?
What was the origin of the first
state?
What was the weakness of the feu-
dial system?
Name the principal kinds of ex-
listing governments.
How does an absolute monarchy
differ from limited or constitutional
monarchy?
What is the principal characteristic
OF republic or democracy?
What We're aristocracies?
Wherein did they differ from
democraces?
What is representative govern
ment?
What is the name of the largest
representative democracy?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-16
Indians Win After
Eleven Inning Fight

Philadelphia, June 15.-Cleveland in
it's first appearance here for the year
took an IL inning game from Phila-
delphia to S, for ten innings. Hasty
was taken out in the tenth to make
way for a pinch hitter. In the tenth
Speaker singled to center, stole Sec
ond, and went to third on Smiths
sacrifice. He scored on Gardiner
long sacrifice fly. Score:
Cleveland
O1102 0 0 0 1 1-6-16-2
Philadelphia
O 2 @ o @ @ 0 l O-5-15-0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-16
Senators Take Series
Opener with Browns

Washington, June 15.-Washington
won the first of a series of five games
from st. Louis today to 5. Singles
by Shanks, O'Rourke, Judge and Har-
rs accounted for the winning runs in
the eighth. Both Shocker and Court
ney, the starting pitchers were
knocked out of the box. Score:
ST. Louis :. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0-5-11-3
Wash. 800. 90 3 0 2 O 2 x-7-12-0
Shocker. Kolp, Richmond and
Bayne. SEVERED; Courtney, Schacht
and Charity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-16
SPORTING COMING EVENTS

June Fifth annual Gypsy Tour
Motorcycle meet at Old Orchard. Il
June 17-Pooler VS.. Gould at Bowlo-
drome, Bangor.
June 1s-Bangor High at .Cony High
(Pending) Augusta.
June 1S-Wilton Academy at Farming
ton High.
June 25-Opening of Augustus base
ball season, Augusta VS.. Pilgrims Of
Lewiston.
July dempsey Carpenter boxing
Exhibition at Jersey City.
July 4-Mid-summer trotting meet,
Pennington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-16
NAME OFFICIALS FOR
'POUGHKEEPSIE RACES

New York, June 15-Officials for
the Collegiate regatta at
Poughkeepsie. June %, were an
nounced today. The referee will be
Julian w. Curtis. former Yale oars
man, the timers. Eliot Farley, Har-
ward and Morton G. Boguc. Column
bia; the judge at the finish Harris
S. Reynolds, Yale, chairman of the
Poughkeepsie chamber of commerce
regatta committee.
The referees boat will be the
CT user Ojilooki, owned by the COM
modore of the Indian Harbor Yacht
club
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-16
He<.s Make Fewer
its Win Over Pills

'incinnati, O.. June 15.-Although
oGt-hatted more than two to one,
Cincinnati punched three hits with an
error inthe second inning and won
from Philadelphia today four to one
Score:
Phia. .... 0 0 0 0 0 1 o 0 0-1-11-1
Cincinnati. 0 4 % 0 0 0 % x-4- So
Smith and Peters: Luque and
Wingo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-16
Midget Kerr Too
Much for Yankees

New York. June 15-The White Sox,
aided by Kerr's great pitching and
timely hitting, defeated the Yankees
today, to 2. The Sox executed three
double plays. Collins and Mulligan led
the visitors attack with three hits
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-16
Welcome Dan MuIrenan

Woburn. Mass. June 15.-At least
5000 friends of Dan Mulrenan, the
Woburn boy who is pitching for the
Chicago Americans, gathered at Pa
vilion Park Monday evening to well
come him home. Accompanying the
twirler were IA members of the Chi
cago team. Mayor Golden presented
the guest of honor travelling bag
and an American Legion charm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-16

Two-base hits-Hyde, Ellis. Bren-
nan. Three-base hits-Safford. Stolen
bases--Boyle, harrington. Sacrifice
hits-A. Fournier, Roderick. Struck
out-By Bunten 5: by Harrington s.:
by Rideout 4. Double plays-Rideout
to Roderick to Austin Passed balls
Austin 2, Boyle. Hit by pitched
ball-Foster. Time-1 h. 4s m. Um-
pire-Abbott.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-16

apiece. Ruth's hitting was confined
to single and a double in three
times at bat. The score:
Chicago ..... 600 0 l 3 2-7 Is 0
New York :. 000Q 10 0 0 ID s 0
Kerr and Schalk; Quinn, Sheehan
and Hoffman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-16

Boston .........1 0 0 l o 0--3
st. Louis .......0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Three-base hit-Boeckel. Stolen base
--Boeckel. Sacrifice-Ford. Double play
Barbara and Holke. Left on bases
Boston 8. st. Louis Z. Bases on balls
CT Oeschger 2. Doak !, Sherdel l. Hits
OFF Doak in Z innings; Sherdel in
9 Struck out-By Oeschger 2, Doak s,
sherdel 1. Losing pitcher-Doak. UNI
pires-Quigley and O'Day. Time. so.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-16
DODGERS TURN
BACK PIRATES, 10

Pittsburgh, June 15-Grimes kept
the home teams hits scattered today
while the Brooklyn players We're bat
ting Cooper freely, and the visitors
won from Pittsburgh, to 3. Grimes
two hits drove in three runs Score:
Bklyn ........ 0 1 G 0 4 Q 0 o. Il Q
Pitts. ........ 101 0 0 0 0 0 1--3 10 2
Grimes and Miller; Cooper. Ponder
and Schmidt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-16
EASTERN LEAGUE

Hartford 2: Springfield 9.
Worcester /; Pittsfield 6.
Albany s; Waterbury 0.
Bridgeport 8; New Haven 1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Detroit Boston, rain.
Chicago z; New York 2.
Cleveland s; Philadelphia S III
innings).
st. Louis S; Washington 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-16
Count That Day Low, Descending Sun"
Views the Failing to a Run
CARDINALS ARE HELD RUNLESS
BY OESCHCER AND BRAVE BAND

St Louis. June 15.-Oeschger's air.
tight pitching for Boston wos over St.
Louis today 3 to 0. But five hits
we're allowed by the Boston twirler.
,he Cardinals never getting more than
one in one single inning. Score:
pnCTnN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-16
WITH THE MAJOR
TEAMS YESTERDAY
AND T0DAY'S GAMES
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn z; Pittsburg 3.
Philadelphia 1; Cincinnati 4.
Boston 8; st. Louis 0.
New York 6; Chicago 2 (12 inn.).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-16
Harvard Star Billy Burke
Barred From Track Meet

The Harvard Athletic Committee
has decided that Billy Burke, star
miller, transferred from Notre Dame
last FALL and picked to start in the
two mile against the combined OK
ford Cambridge track team in the
Stadium, July 90, cannot compete.
This action means that Burke will
not be eligible to compete for Har-
ward until he has completed one
whole year at the university. which is
not considered complete until the
Fall.
The committee also voted to take
committees recommendation that
Austin Blair's H" betaken from him
permanently.
The committee also voted against
recognizing boxing at Harvard as an
intercollegiate sport.
The committee also fears that some
other college may contest the appear
ance of Human in the hurdles and
Chapman in the 40" both among
the men chosen by Yale, on the
ground that as they are freshmen this
year and the meet is part Of the cur
rent academic year, they will be COM
peting four years II they enter this
competition and run for Yale the reg
ulation four years. For this reason,
Harvard will not enter any freshmen
from the team of this Spring.
A. D. Jenkins, who has been such a
success at the Huntington school in
the development Of track athletes, has
been selected as athletic director Of
Bates College for next year. It is not
known whether he also will supplant
Oliver tombstone. who has been at the
head of track at Bates for the last
two years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-16
COLLEGE GAMES

Fordham s; Harvard Z. II innings.
Yale 5; Brown 1. 10 innings. 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-16
TODAY'S GAMES

Boston at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsbure.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-16

Stanford, Tennis Victors
New Haven. Conn. June 15.-Stan-
ford University's two-man tennis
team defeated Yale Tuesday, three
matches to none.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-16

.TODAY'S GAMES
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-16

sBatted for Doak in eth.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-07-29
W1e qHp00e.
@~leipermpocm far Mathen.

Sm Nnidourn pon allerort GIei.
bern fir 0os NIaod1en pou 3Dci
c0er orei Sabrer ouindrts, fiu0et
maj cine ousgeiprodlene Reiglng
gu Der leitIIheu 6iiue. 4ieieIbe re.
%prQien:ierte }. y. elm oelitbIaues
Observation-Disclosures, oas an bel.
Den Seiten oe5 &ofes ourbme0 nit
ipeiBen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES gorriert
mar. S6lise III ben tur5en aer.
melfcn brod)ten ebeniaas oieie
peiben 0rgnnoin.@olnnt8 3ur @el-
tung, mo an Der 6ronte Der gIat.
ten fleInen Srgnnoin.Gaiue ober-
boIb ibrem idJmoIen ihpar5en
8aaogiirtcl praHgtI cine meiBe Or
qonoin.Hoie. 9.e' toilette tlel0et
Elm MQoden ton plcr big 3Doli
Sobren einio6 - nah ietlgeu Ne.
griifen - ieiu, aeidmadoou uno
mooegercdt. 8ell0uiiq bemerft, lit
Gtlos eiuc3 Der WaterioIieu, oaS in
Der 9agenpartigeu Saiion lid alts.
5ei6net III Der &inoerflei0ung.
NfelItens miro oieIe3 oiclin6 per.
nenobore Material - au Dem EN-
miafommener NedJieI bon Dem Der.
fommIideu 0ingbam gum 8ormit.
~tagsipiel am Stronoe - nit mel.
BON 0rQauoin uer6lert.
Sir Die romaltIid oernnIogte
bielperipredenOe h0bere Godter
aibt eS nihts Rei3enoere8 oils Die
fur5en 8uiiarlneid)en mo l..
opole SaIalinie Del iriben pifto.
rionilden 3eit. 3ieier Stll empiiebIt
iit por5ugslpeiie 5u ben @ortenge.
feIi6aiteu. GaS 6abrlfat lit bier
DeiBer Gill, mo Uleoer iiuoen
mir oo5 popuIdre 5%rontporcel,
b1s aus beitittem Gill beltebeno,
tribe &~dfelipIge munoerbubib
farttiert. 9icie mertuoue ieiue
9onbarbeit miro augenblIdlid sur
Ger3Ierung Der lomnlerlid)en NiQO.
denfIeioer nit Norliebe gepdbIt.
8ie eriiftlidl Dur0e Der neuelten
Mtooe beSugIif Der ieitlifen 6iQe
in Eeiben BON @olant8 Ueniige &c.
taI.
8oIant8rofp iino fir 0tdodcn ie.
ben alters nngebrodt, ino mir be.
ge9nen iett oieIiah Gem oreiitufi.
GEN 8arnierlHgsrod BON anno
9o5umoI in Der 9inocrgoroerobe.
Giuen foitIidcn 9eIe9 bieier Got.
fade l%ieferte zines Der beorlldtcn
Bodies, Die in oleier Salion Die
Ginoer reqelredlt herausputen. IS
NOR cine bersiae 3ombulntlon non
8rau ullo 9elitblau, hntte eillen
init orei &olont5 beietten Nod mo
cine 0lotte Sni1e. oie qrmiiier.
moBen ihiihtcrn inter einem nico.
Iifen Gton.Sdddcn olis ~idnrnr3rm
Saffet nit furscn Nermeln llu
runoem gei1ltcltcm Sroacn berpor.
Iugte.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-07-29

Sintenflede loiien iif iebr
leidlt aus 8udern, 8aihe uno Der
glrlfen ettfernen, wenn ma lie
nit @aiieriuperorpo, Dem etrpas
Salmiafgeiit bcIgemengt lit, alters
uberitreidlt uno oailn in Der Come
trodnen lGBt.
8egeu B it Ser
8lie0maBe II, oas bel &eiten
nit ihled}ter 8iut3irtulation in DER
tdltpren Sabres3eit bauiig porfomnlt.
maiIiere man, lobnIO lid Oas aalte-
geflbl bemerfbar mad)t, Die 0!leoer
einige Wiiuuten, iuoem inan lie ani
bcIten porber nit etWnS SpeidleI
anieud)tct.
einignngb e5 Granfei IL
3 immers.> IS lit nid)t ratiom,
ein &ranfen5im1ner alis5uieger, ga
Der StaIb oen GrdHfelt beIGitigt un0
&c unObtitsid1oIih mirfen fam.
Seiier lit eS. oas 3immer MIR ieudlt
aui5uuilfe hen. Sit oas 4ufpiid)en
aber nid)t ntoglid, 10 beltreue ma
oen 15liBbooen Dor Dem 4uSfegen nit
feud)teu S0qeip0nen ODER &afieeios.
lin 2 d II J. . y e Il
i'd 81 MAIDEN, b~ereitet man lid
cine .. bis 1~O.pro5cntige 2oiung bon
Wetatine uno uerleBt oieie nit 10
&rojeut elmer 9eiattlgten SaIiumbi.
dtJlnaIoiuug. Die 3ubereitung muB
ielbitpcritanolid inter auaibIuB
non Sid)t geidIeben. Nit oleier 60.
Jung beitritene Sdubioblen, Dem
Sidt aus9ciett, iinO pom @aiier I'M.
ourdoringIid).
MitteI qeqen Molten.
Inter sic Scppid,e IeQe maj Sci.
tu~ngspopicr uno be0cde oieies nit
eincm Suh. meIdle5 nit elmer itor.
fen Alaunl0iung bciprd)tet mlr0e. SSn
Die Shr1nfe aebe man einige Crop.
len Serpentiu0l "7o Iege alcihiolls
3citllnaSpopier ia IN. Gin nit Sc.
troleum onQciGlfteter Sdpuomm
Ieiitet INNER utO LIBERAL cute
Gienlte.
Hatter oertiIqt man
ohne Git. neut mar linen eli.
ren Eiamfuhen, 3. .. BORN 9ii.
henfeniter cines ~2onobouies, no lie
'ih einiufinOen piIe9en, poriett, in
OelIen Seig elm ooer 5mei &anOooa
fur5qeidlnittene. etpa 2/5 3oQ Ian.
Qe horte &oBhoare gemiitJt maren.
@enige Minuten ipGter Iiegen oie
Hottcn auf Dem Hiiden uno itranl.
rein nit Sen @einen. &unoe uno
&aben iin0 fern5ubuIten.
Cine SoI3bei3e felt man
iid) Der aus % SeiIen iibermanqon.
iallrgs 9ati mo e~beniouiel idmeieI.
iaure Nngnelia. Gieie bei0en ga.
den neroen III y Ytnt beiBem
@oIier ~oufgeIoit. Sic Beige miro
nit einem lSiniel ooer 2eimpalo..
lGppd)en nufgetrn9en. Sot man Sad.
10 Icfiert man nah eiitigen Sogen,
ooer mon nintmt 8|Ion5poIitur
(SdeGad) gum Auftragen uno
reibt nit einem meiden 2oppen
mad.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-07-29
Sie Hauber.

Serr 9nipte ging i'll oes Commuters
Eraht
Sn 8alo nit Dem &elDd)en ipa6ieren.
Sa ltlir5t berppr aus oc5 &ldthts
Nadt
Gin Nduber nit iuiIoeu Natieren.
.@clo ooer 2cbcnl" nit beil rer 0ler
Gr foroert gu Aniptes Grbcbei.
Sod gefaBt iprldt En-: ~yfebmn MS mel
Aite bier,
Iic is Sic itdntIid mein &eben."
aulim bate Der 9uuber bns @eib er'
blitt.
&erintuauo or nit lturtcnt 8eitdte:
Der liz nod barter nl5 lh ae0rudt.
@oit bem0br mid TOR ioIder 8eldl dte.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-07-29

@ingbam, Gbambrap, @ertu.e.
&apl, Sinnen o0er NIncne berae.
iteat mcrocn. yto. / 5eig: oen
lam O'Sbanter". Stil M euuer
9iHitenfrone. 4o. 2 lit ttne ate
bellebtc gio0e. Yeioe Niliiter olrf'
ten geiaacu uno iih ais lhIeenoe
Gopibcoedung ~bcUabren. Ia3 Dtu.
tier fUr beioe artcn fommt in ei.
ner 8robc - YtittelgroBe - fir
6rauen uuo 9iaoden. sir Go. i
iino 112 yoros erforOerlid, uno
fir go. , IA garos oes 80 3ou
breiten Gtoiies.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-07-29
Sic y%OlfspOf" nad SentldlanO.
Preis pre- 3abr $3.50. pMoreenitern" uno
nIoroitern" nad' Oeutid,tane
$500 pro 1ahr.
Die SOit : 9esulatiouen iiber ben Gerianbt BON gBwauren
uad 0eut5dlano.

"9ie rgoIfspoIt" mad 9eutidlanb perienoen mir Don itt an
gu nur $3.50 pro Sobr. uno Die yatoroitern" .3eitungen, aio vytor.
senltern" iehen 9ienstag uno ben rNorofern" ieoen 5reitag, fir gu.
iGmnen nur S4OO pro Sabr. @s fam fem 3mefel oariber befeben
oB oeutihe 3eitungen pom bier orlben nit groBter Sebniuht ernar.
tel uo NIT 6reuoen geISen meroen. SAB eeraoe unere 3etungen
oils grofent an Die Sieben ariiben in iqoer Stnfidt IDEAL itno, peroen
Dobl ole un1ere Seler Iogen. gfan fenoe uns getelungen gRih letr,
uo aue meroen mir iorghdit nusfabren.
Eafetppt : 2egnlahpnen.
Badete NIT @Bmaaren nod oriiben olrien niht iber IL Bfnns
ptegen, uo ni)t iber 6 6nk lang ODER 6 5h i'm lmfnrs ien.
Starfe 8appidafpen, gut umihniirt, eignen id am bdten uno ME.
gen am leithnen. Ger Snbolt fam irgeno etpas ntdt lehht Der.
o~erblidles an @Bpaaren ien, tte Goiee, Sbee, Gbofolaoe, Heist
Mebl in 8lehbidien, Seize, 3uder, Sped uno yborIeB ban" nber
fem Sal3' ooer Sul5fsff, etc. fen. @ae geianoten @rooutte mIfien
nus benz Snlan0e itamuten. Sober abenoer befommt in Der
Noft elm q r gum Ausfiqen. 9abei
frnnen Die 9eumten bebiIfih ien, uno ie peroen ole ionitige aus.
funt ertbeien.
Sbne 3peiel miro Der 8erfebr nod oriben groBartiqe 9inlen.
itonen annebmen, uner 9ulfsmerf miro unerneBIiden Seaen ihaf-
fen uno Wiltonen gebrod3ene S5er5en aufriften, 10 oaB i'm itmer-
gepriften oeutihen &oIfe wieoer &raft uno Ietb fir cine frobe gu.
funft einfebren fonnen!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-07-29

Rn Spinat bin5u. plr5t oeniefben
nit SaI5 uno Yfefier uno Gin noe.
mia qeriebene WusfotnuB. lie
Jleiidiilde Iest man III ote W2ltte
elmer 9latte uno ben Spinat oGrrm
berum. oberouf int man in 8lertel
gcifnittenc, bartgefodte @ier. 2a3u
aibt man aortoiielpuree.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-07-29
RcIiebteS ucberbIufcu.
NJ o0cll.

5000. GIN altaqejcidueteS Gr.
g0n5nnAaitiid. Man toui c9 NIT
Der @Iule oNer Dem omlp traatn
ooer aut) unigcue Der bciorn
@erBclIellt MIRO o,tie9 MoOeu
aus Nuneu, Grepc. Grtut o. Nuut.
Gatm. Sroc. GImet0u, [uto,rlt,,
&orlet. Naloa, Gumta mo 1iUlB
IS fouHt M ! @rnNcn. Nlrrn
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-07-29
Cine einfoAe @ornitnr.


.22S5. Gieie5 YtlIiter fonlmt in
< GroBen iijr Ndohen pon 1, 2,
3. a m0 . 5obren. Sir cine Tier-
j0bri9e brnltht MAJ 23s 9aros
oes y 3oa breiten Stoifcs fir Die
Sd)ijr8e unO cine GARD fir ooS
S%Gubd)en,
Sdijr5e mo 90ubfcn t0nnen
aus einem mo ocmielben Bacterial
unaeiertiQt mernen. Gretonne. Gin.
ueu, Grin, @in9born, Gbombrop,
IiercnIe, Gboltun9 fonnen peripen.
Oct mcrNcn. Sic Shijr5e mag OILS
aIeibden Oicncn uno fam nit
@lOomer8 getro9en meroer.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-07-29

1924. 2icies 92riter tommt in
I 9r6ben iiir "a, SO, 80. 40, AZ,
ID mo 46 3oa Saiuenmcitc. 1iir
@roBe 80 braud)t man 5s4 CARDS
oes IA 3oa breiten Stoiie5.
Sur @crarbeitlmg oicies M1uIters
eignen iit) &einen. &oile, 0rQanoie.
6oularo. Crepe De @blne, 2ofict.
Seloc, Toplin uno @;ngh1nl. Ger
Npd lit ulten , Yor0s pcit.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-01-28
\ STU ALTON WHICH DEMANDS
RELIEF

J. X. Howard. president Of the Am
prican Farm Bureau Federation. says
that near crop failure last summer
would have been benefit to the farm
crS 1t is Il sad commentary on the
economic conditions III this country.
When it is necessary to have Il near
failure Of crops in order that the pro-
duccr may realize living plpes. some
thing is radically wrong. and this
wrong should be corrected. There is
something besides natural causes
that has brought about this condition
Of affairs. There is more than one elc-
nitnt on which 10 lay the blame. but
transportation il probably Il big one.
How are the farmers to be kept CON
tented with their vocation under such
conditions? RuSk county farmers are
not suffering like many in the grain
belt, but they are not getting square
deal from some one.
4 I.adySmith man declared few
davS ago. THE railroads are the gov
eminent" Perhaps the railroads have
had an undue influence on congress.
under the present administration il
so. we certainly look for n change I'M
der the coming republican combined
executive and legislative control. If
the railroads are the government. or II
the meat packers are the government
rs some think we will expect to see
the people again made supreme.
/ Mr.. Howard further said. if correct
! ly quoted. that 100000 farmers had
been made bankrupt by the conditions
which brought about the present
] plight of the farmers. particularly the
grain farmers and live stock growers
That reflects II serious situation. ii
true While Dunn'S or BradStreet 5
will probably not give such figures
Howard is supposed to have a good
grasp of the business situation among
! farmers.
Hope lies in the honesty of the pres
rnt congress and the incoming admin
iStration.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-01-28
MOVING TO AND FROM CANADA

Our Canadian cousins are Gloatll%
very freely over the immigration dur
ing the last year from the United
States to Canada. They say 10000 OF
uS have gone over the line to settle and
that we TOOK over S17.ooo.ooo of wealth
with rs.
Maybe So But when we look up
our own immigration figures. it appears
that. up to about October |. something
over 10000 Canadians liked over TO
the United States with their worldly
goods. At best. the loss of this cOm-
try is about 10000 people. which is
only one in every ten thousand OF our
population. You can quickly estimate
how serious the loss is when YOU re-
fleet on what it means when one per
son. moves away from Il town Of 10000
inhabitants.
Incidentally. the 10000 net that we
lost to Canada is just about the num-
Der of people who moved from only
one western statcsto California last
fall
Canada is fine country, if YOU can
stand the climate and our neighborS
over there are Il fine lot of people.
We hcgrudge them nothing.