davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-04
IN
GERMAN N A RkS
IS ON THE WAVE
Wave of Buying Has Been
Greatly Checked Since the
Value of the Money Began
to DepreCiate.

New York, Oct. 3.-Speculation
in the German mark in the United
States since the armistice has
reached an unprecedented point,
according to international bankers
here.
Thousands of persons in all
walks Of life, hoping to get rich
quick, 1t was stated, have invested
which recently collapsed to point
below one cent for the first time
in financial history.
The buying first started In the
midsummer of 1919, when the
mark, whose pre-war value was
23.8 cents, was selling at S-4 to
cents apiece. New York APP
peared to be the distributing CEN
ter. Banks and foreign exchange
houses were flooded with orders
from small investors. Small for
eign excharSe houses sprang up on
prominent corners, cigar stores and
other business houses began to do
a flourishing business in the
| mark.
While the wave Of mark buying
was at it's height, peddlers hawked
the German paper on the streets
and one distributor is known to
have made a house to house can
vass.
Bankers said this buying con-
tinued as the value Of the mark
declined, when the German indus
trial recovery failed to material
ize as quickly az the "get rich
quick" investors had expected.
| Some weeks ago when the German
paper began to hit new low levels,
many are believed to have taken
| hundreds of thousands of dollars
In losses.
Many of the spectators, how
ever, bankers assert, are holding
their marks for a new rise and are
buying the currency at the new
low rates and equalizing their loss
es. But the wave of buying has
been greatly checked, they de-
clared.
While bankers are reluctant to
discuss the probable outcome of
these speculations, they declare,
that only a REIMBURSEMENT of rep
arations payments, improvement
in Germany's economic situation,
Nr the extension of commercial
credits to German manufacturers
for raw materials will bring about
an improvement in the value OF
marks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-04
EARTH IS EMERGING FROM WHAT
4 HUMAN DlAGNOSTICIANS MIGHT
CALL 'METEOROL OGICAL NUAPS'
United States for the Last Year Has Been Suf-
\ fering From An Excess of High Tempera-
\ ture and Deficiency of Moisture; July the
/, Hottest for Eleven Years.
fpy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DAYS, in many parts, cool temper
atures prevailed, owing to the OBJ
struction of the suns rays. Some
of the dust from Krakatoa was
suspended in layers in the upper
atmosphere for years.
Mystery of n quake.
Now whether the worldwide
heat wave is due to some terrible
paroxysm of nature, such as vol
canic action in some remote region
of the earth, or seismic upheaval
in the depths of some unknown
sea, or whether it is due to sun
spots or some other cause, Is en-
tirely problematical. 1t Is only as
recently as last December Is that
scientists were cudgeling their
brains to solve the mystery of an
earthquake estimated to have
been "2S00 miles from Washing
ton" A few days later news came
of an earthquake, in far off Kanh-
Su province, China, four times that
distance, in which 1000 persons
persisted. The explanation given
was that there probably had oc-
Cured two distinct shocks each
widely separated, and from that
day TO this seismologists speak OF
the "lost" earthquake. The pres
ent temperatures may be due to 1t.
1t is a fact, however, that what
ever the cause, this terrestrial ball
has been subjected of late to rough
usage, Notwithstanding that the
war is over.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-04
JOHN BARTON PAYNE IS
RED CROSS CHAIRMAN

Washington, Oct. 3. Appoint
ment of John Barton Payne, for
mer secretary. OF the interior and
chairman of tR shipping board, as
chairman of the central committee
of the American Red Cross. was
announced today at the White
house. He takes office October
is. succeeding DR.. Livingston Far
rand, who has resigned as chair
man.
Mr.. Payne accepted the appoint
ment on condition that he would
serve without salary. Since his re-
tirement from the cabinet he has
practically given up professional
life and will give all of his time TO
Red Cross work.
Announcement Of the accept
ance was made through President
Harding, official head of the Red
| Cross.
Or. Farrand, the retiring chair
man, has been elected president OF
Cornell university.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-04
HOPELESS GROUPS OF
STARVING CROWD THE
ASTRAKHAN WHARVES

Astrakhan, Russia, Oct 8 (by the
Associated Press III o p ! e s
groups Of famine refugees crowd
the wharves Of Astrakhan which,
in happier times, were filled with
the tides of commerce flowing to
and from Russia and the Trans
Caspian plains" Bitter rains of au-
tumn are falling almost continue
ally and the first snow of the Rus
sian winter has whitened the roofs
of the buildings of the city, but the
throngs OF emigrants have no shell
ter while they wait, perhaps vain
ly. day and night, for transporta-
ton to the Kublan and Don regions
where they can obtain food.
Astrakhan is a city of misery
and suffering and death. The
traveller who has seen Russia and
the Russians in times of plenty,
may expect to meet with a rosy
round faced people when he again
enters the country. Disillusion-
ment is in store for him, however,
for everywhere he sees thin faces,
the skin OF which Ia seemingly
stretched tight across the cheek
bones.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-04
CONTRACTORS APPROVE
DECISION OF LANDS

Chicago, Oct. 3.--Representa-
tives of the leading building con-
tractors organizations Of the city
today adopted resolutions. approx
ing the recent decision of Judge
lands lowering wages In the
building trades by approximately
20 per cent, and announced they
were notifying the employees that
they must adhere to the Lands
award or Chicago would become
the greatest open shop city in the
world so far az the building trades
were concerned"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-04
UNSK|LLED MEN
MAY Be USED IN
BUILDING ROADS
fRy The Associated Press.)

Washington, Oct. 3.-Possibility
Of reducing the number Of the ma
items unemployed through use OF
u. skilled workmen in the CONSTITUTE
ticD of new highways and in the
maintenance of roads already
built, was discussed at meeting
here today of the executive COM
mistee of the National Association
Of State Highway officials. To aid
in this effort, it was proposed TO
seek from the war department road
Building machinery of which the
department has a surplus.
A resolution was adopted petit
tioning President Harding AMI
members of congress to support the
Phlpps bill pending in the senate
which would distribute to the states
for use in road building 1900 five
ton caterpillar tractors out of the
war department surplus OF four
thousand such tractors.
The meeting was the first of 4
series of conferences the executive
committee has arranged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-04
POISON DERIVED FROM
FLY PAPER CAUSED
MEYERS DEATH, SAYS
CONTINUED from Page one.)


wife. He stated that he was pres
ent when the eXterminator was dig
covered in the drawer of the COM
mode and identified certain marks
placed thereon at the time he
turned it over to Deputy Sheriff
Ormsby when the latter first en-
tered upon his long investigation
of the Meyer death.
Endorsed Note.
He testified in detail regarding
his endorsement of a purchase
note on an automobile previously
acquired by the then Mrs. Meyer,
which note was signed by the de-
PENDANT as Mrs. McHaffie, although
this was subsequent to her mar
riage to Meyer. The relationship
between Meyer and his wife while
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-04

rheumatism. Earache. Toothache,
Lumbago and for Pain. All drug
gists sell Bayer Tablets of Aspirin
in handy tin boxes of IL. and in
bottles of "a and 100. Aspirin is
the trade mark of Bayer Manufac-
ture of Observation-Disclosures of
Salicylicacid.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-04

at the ranch he described as more
that of companions than of hus-
band and wife. The witness told
of conversations with the defend
ant in which the latter stated that
DR.. ]. f. Coughlin, called in the
case, had said that he knew of
several similar cases and that one
Of these, young girl, was not ex-
pected to recover. The witness al
so recounted conversations with the
defendant in which ptomaine pois-
oning and typhoid fever were
mentioned as the ailment from
which Meyer was suffering.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-04
CHINA EXPECTS MUCH
FROM THE CONFERENCE

Victoria, B. c., Oct. S.--Both the
Chinese people and the Chinese
government expect much from the
conference on Far Eastern matters
to be held at Washington next No
vember, DR.. Phillip X. G. Tyau. re-
Gently appointed Chinese minister
to Cuba, who will act as secretary
general to the Chinese delegation
at the Washington conference, de-
clared upon his arrival today from
China. :
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-04
FORMER CROWN PRINCE
OF GERMANY VISITS
HIS FATHER AT D00RN
(By The Associated Press. J

Doom, Holland. Oct. S.-Form-
er Crown Prince Frederick Will
liam, of Germany. today visited his
father at Doom Castle for the first
time since the death of his moth
er. Augusta Victoria. He was met
az the gate by the children of his
brother, Prince Adalbert. who
climbed into his automobile and
Rugged him. Then they drove
with him to the terrace of the
castle, where the one time en-
peror was impatiently awaiting
him.
The relations between Freder-
lex William and his father. which
recently have been reported as
somewhat strained. are believed to
be greatly improved.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-04

The average weekly wage of the
American industrial worker is SIS,
as compared with $40 a year ago
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-04
A Remarkable Record.

Chamberlain Cough Remedy
has a remarkable record. 1t has
been in use for colds, Group and
whooping cough for almost half a
century and has constantly grown
in favor and popularity as its good
qualities became better known. II
is the standard and main reliance
for these diseases in thousands oi
homes The fact that 1t can always
be depended upon and is safe and
pleasant to take are greatly in Its
favor when it is wanted for chill,
dren.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-04
GROSS PUBLIC DEBT
INCREASED IN SEPT,

Washington. Oct. 3.--The ma
tons gross public debt increased
$1,77S,000 in September, according
to figures made public by the
treasury tonight, which show the
national debt on September 80 to
have been $23,924,10S,0 900. The
debt now outstanding. however. is
$2,672,593,0Q0 below the high
point of American history, August
81, 1919, when it was $26,596,701,-
900, and 1t is also a reduction oil
s963,24S,0O0 from September 80
1920.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-04

Warning! Unless you see the
name "Bayer'' on package or on
tablets you are not getting genuine
Aspirin prescribed by physicians
for twenty-one years and proved
safe by millions. Take Aspirin
only as told in the Bayer package
for Colds. Headache, Neuralgia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-04
AGREEMENT RATIFIED.

Edinburgh, Scotland, oct. 81
BY an overwhelming majority the
shareholders of the Arizona Cop
per company today ratified the
agreement transferring the prop
erty to thelAmerican Phelps-Dodge
corporation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-04
SENATOR HITCHCOCK
WILL CONFER WITH
WILSON ON TREATIES
(By The Associated Press.l

washington, Oct. 3.-Senator
Hitchcock, ranking democrat, or
the foreign relations committee
pl+ns to confer with former Pres
ident Wilson within the next few
days, presumably regarding the
administrations peace treaty witt
Germany. The conference is un.
derstood to have been arranged or
the request Of Mr.. Wilson, who Is
said to have expressed a desire tc
see Mr.. Hitchcock.
Journal Want Ads bring results
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01

as long as the South continues its fight
against the government of the North,
Just so long Japan is enabled to say to
the claims of China, You are not ready
to take charge again in Sbantung.' and
such a statement given now carries with
it some argument, we must admit.
Meanwhile, while China wars within
her own borders, the province Of Shan
tung is becoming a japanese country.
The customs the business ideas in short,
the Japanism Of Japan, is being carried
into the country. which is the most an
cient of all Chinese sections Shantung
is the birthplace Of Confucius and here
the Chinese religion had its beginning.
Thus, to the true Chinese there will never
come the day when Shantung, or the
actions of Germany and Japan In taking
It, will be forgotten. The Chinese people
will not forget Shantung. And there is
burning fire in the hearts Of many
Chinese, a fire which flames out many
times and demands we retain this sec
ton which certainly is a Chinese dis
trict The idea Of letting Shantung go
permanently is impossible"
Asked regarding rumOrS that Japan
had agents in the south OF China whose
work was to keep the agitation between
the warning factions alive, Mr.. Hoo re-
fused to give a definite statement.
"Such stories come to US, Of course"
said Mr. Hoo. "and it is within the
range of possibilities that they are true.
Every day Of warfare in China is a day
gained by japan. But have no evil
dence to cause me to believe the stories
in one way China is forging ahead
of her smaller nciehbor," said Mr. Hoo.
China is improving her system Of COM
muuicatiOns as far as good roads are
concerned. There Is a definite program
that China knows she must follow II
she IS ever to take the place among the
nations that she has 4 right to expect.
First Of all We must unity. China must
present herself before the powers As one
man. one man responsible for the uctiy-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01

tiles Of her uncounted millions. This
unificatiOn is not so far distant, accord
ing to information to be had from
Peking today. Once unified the republic
of China must have foreign capital, this
being assured by the consortium and
the arrangements made by Americans
and other powerful banking groups to
aid US.
with the granting of foreign loans we
must set about to bring in engineers,
authorities on road construction; we
must set about to improve the commu-
nications of China on a gigantic scale.
Then, and only then, will China begin
to take the place that the nations Of the
, world, Japan included, know she is ca
pable of taking"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01
'SHANTUNGL LOST
UNTIL CHINA
GETS UNIFIED
COuntry's Representative in
Toxic Says Republic Must
Work as One Man.

TOXIC, April 1.-Referring to the
present attitude Of the Chinese people
toward Japan. due Immediately to the
control by the latter country Of certain
rights in the Shantung peninsula, as a
"smouldering fire." Mr.. Hoo Wei-Tes,
veteran diplomat and four years min
lister from China to the United States
and now the only representative Chinese
who will undertake the diplomatic work
OF his country in Toxic, discussed
Chino-Japanese relations recently in an
interview.
Mr.. Hoo called attention to the fact
early in the interview that it would
be impossible for him to tell all he knew
of the various hidden processes that have
gone to make up the present day status
of Chinese-Japanese relations. His
work at Toxic, China's veteran states
man pointed out, was work Of con-
citation, not of lighting the fire OF
enmity which burned against japan in
the hearts Of her neighbors across in
the mainland Of Asia.
1T is undeniable," said Mr.. Hoo, that
whether Japan desired it or not, she
benefits most by present civil strife in
China. AS long as China is not unified,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01

two months, doctoring all the time
but getting too weak to even raise
my hand. l owe so much to DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription that I
feel it my duty to send this statement
hoping it will be the means of re-
storing other girls to healthy wo-
manly development by proving to
them that Prescription is the right
medicine for them to take" - Mrs.
Lilly Keith, 627 S. Fellows St
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01
Young Womal4h hood

So. B end,
Ind.-"A pre-
S crI p t ion
saved my life
y e a rs a 6 o
after the doc
tors had given
me up. l was
only fifteen
years of age.
] was belfast
for more than
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01

Prices Tie Same The W0rId over.
It's Easy to Pay the Peoples Way.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-22
Ter Sdref acs Spfrases.

Ter Gofra:es mar icincr3eit
Ser arpBte Sdlloutnpf lpeit un0 brett:
Nod heuic itaunt i'm ieocrn1unn
Wis tuelsbcitepolleu Senter an.
Gtd1t mtinNcr dbcr it bctaunt,
&ie Is I'M feline Che Iiaup.
3anthlnpe. aIIo rra Der game -.
Scr 0IcldfaI3 uuuergeI neu Game,
Sic ihnt bci Gage ME bel Nadt
Gos Sehcn iauer bat Qentnd1t.
Sod noht' nc ihelten. sarfen, teifett,
gH icinen &artbaar iid ner0reifeu,
4Fpdt metttrn lie mo ~rdiunnieren, 80.
EShn tniifcL p%ltffell. mnitraticretL
&it iciHcr &an8e' &ayie iplelen,
Wit eincal aodltopf nadl ibni s~ieleff.
Ihu 3EuIdcu, traBcu, tciipn, 'flaqeit, +
Stet9 hat nit WraSie erS erfr1aeIl. -
90 fem or eIEc$ &nQ5 mad 6aus.
Was, 0ddli e mi Qetrlocm 1ruilE,
- 2Sa5 i.eb: pohI hcute mir tepor2"
ltno trogt teNenfIih idl am Chr.
IA lc6lte tin }anttippc an:
.91b I'D ejh utcoer, iJEcr Iauu2.9
GIel sdrtllh am 0en 0als ibm ulS -
ETu3t etncR Nug auf ieineH 9tuuo...
Ter @otratea. MS Sics 9eid1h,
1tano }rradlIc5 HHa pcrifcinCtt "a,
Earn Itcf or raid mi; Sfurucsldriit
Sat ieIucm 6auSorst Geulotrit
llno ricf NIT ihmcrloer3etrteH Sts5cn:
rGerr Euitur, rctTcu &c }dutdirpenl
21s &egb bctgaat iidl All !urios.
80 'Erat, 6 tit nc StUnube lest"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-22
tic Iebteu SerridjeritnuSeu ScS
3aren.

Sab ser 3ar bel guSbrud) ser
Hcpolutiou fcinc Ibruna bon BEN
ernIt Scr Gage bate, gept aus ben
Grluncrim9cn bdrpor, Die 2omono-
lolp Der ea1liid)cn @ilobauer!n Mrs.
SbcrIoan mitteilie. 2onouoiom,
ser nlttcr Der Somict Rcgierrila 81
lcibohnmiuiltcr lit, be9lcitetc bon1oIs
Den BUG, Ser Den ,3oren nod Cars
foie. SeIo brahte. Ger 3ur bate
lclblt III oieicm YugeibIif nod feline
&orItcQuuG bon Scr @eoeutung scr
8%cpoInti9n", er5dhlt CT. Or ootbtc
uleIleidlt, boB er iid nnd) Sibirieu
jltriid5ieben tonne, bis Ser Sturm
poriiber ici, Hui Der Giicnbobnita.
.ion bate feline 2cibpad,e bel ieincr
Al,funlt oliS &oiIidlfeit gufitcaunG
acnonnncu, nm tim 3u griibcn. Scr
,,|or id)ritt Ole Rcihen nit Orr &c.
ip0bnl;dlen Iurcoc Gb: o8liten Sa1.
SoIoat1n.." Gle A%utluort Der 2cib
aoroiltca lautete iorlt; .@utcn Gag,
taiicrlidle Ntoicltdtii" GieSmal ober
dntiuortetcu ole S%oIoaten mic nit
enter Stimue; .8liten Soa,
Nterit." ga idicu Der Bar su1r
erittn Nal 0u iurdtbdreu GrnIt
teincr gage VI ~ta9yCiieu. or lpl,roe
aidlfabI int @ciidlt 500 sen qrd1eu
lcine3 Muntel9 tit Die N01e ui0
Daufte irrt. 2pmonoiolu er;dbIte
ot;dl ou>itIwIid1 pot oen bis in ale
Glt3elAeitcH actroficneH g2aBaat
men. Ott 0arouf biu3icItsu. SEN qua
oeS 3areu 5us Gn.llciiunl 5u tril,
9eu. rueru CT ljdl nodl Sibiricn he.
.lcbtn iaute. }nti StrueQ5uaiofo-
iuotipeR iolltcn nit uollcr Gjcid)min.
olltcit agNcIalicn ncroen. uIu mt
ocni 3orCti}upc 3liilmmcu:uitoBeu
Cieic &line ptr0eu uber i'm letter
9fcntent UberfIiiiig, ais Bic Rad.
rIdlt non Ser Tbo0uftNg oe$ 3arcn
FAM,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-22
Qauuiiers

Ser 5atebub' bom @robefhof
Sist hes.e in Der Mleinn'e.
Sim idniedt aud uiht ME icnit 10 gust
Die id)maI3betrid ne &emme. !,
Or bat iebr lieoerlid aemadt a
SeiH 8ehren utIo leia Sdveihcn,
&rum mubt' Der 6auipeI8 cine Stuna'
nod in Der Alniie bIeiberi.
Gnbeim i'll ~ieiaes @auern Stau. =
vie bIotten laut Die 9eroeu!
Sic uluBten ia INN oiele 3eit
Sus. @ras eetriebeH perben.
giun faItuIiert Der ar9e edelin,:
oaommt's &isb uidt auf nie Sei6e
CUR redten 3eif. panu mt meiH 9err
Y2ir fider mas 8uletoe.
&iirb' id) ieood aus eieIen 9aum &
&urds 6eulter flngs euiIucidlei.
Sratticrt Der b0ie Aantor MIDI
giit nerbcu &adenitreiden. 81
Ser Grpber bat TIC aroBre 9ano
gI5 infer alter Gebrer,
Sn tpirh es fdon ha5 bette lciu, /
SD eieile benz grndbrerl"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-22
IaTenlterbcn ppn Iiidlcn.

Cine Son0crnlitteiInug bon Sat.
d,ifon, "a obcn in aIasfa, fprid)t
BON elmer 6iid)tra9ooje, Ole lid crit
fiIr5Iidt an 30, Saruor 1921, CT
eignete uno oa$ gr0Bte MaiicnIser-
ben Don tSiid,en gcreieu leiu ioG,
oa5 ~lcnlal3 sur &euutnis oes Mtcn.
ite1 geIanat lit,
&aplt0n Nrunu ilio Ieiue Siiis
5icrc bonn Tnnipier nAortfpeItcrn~
biirgen fir 1ie @abrbeit ser @aitpt,
on9obe. Ser SdaupIot mar oie
AIodjadNni, i'm Briure OF @aIe3
Ssla;:G. Grci Gage por Dem Gin.
trefien oeS Campers mar Die aallje
9at nta bon lroben @criuger, -
ais Gilt cdr pIotIid)e5 @%cfrienpct,
te~ Die Slide III Dem @ofcll, Der nur
ciuen en9eu @ol5 bat, i~ibcrraidtc,
che lie AMI oo3 Nicer biralt3 eHirin-
men fonltcn. lluheimlid) raid bill
0etet iid 6 Soil Sis in Dem Iaicn.
Salt gar feline slide cntfancr.
Wan founte Die &er5lpeitlua1$.
fSEirfc Der Neriu0arnoiicu noll
Nteere nils iuohrncbmcn; bod er.
tart ale @cue8nug iehr idlnell
Mad 3ltuerIaiiiger SdldGuma fonclt
3pei MiIiarNen (2000 MtillioncU
@erinac in Dem @aicn uu1l
@are nitt ser 0afcu 10 entEs1el,,
10 bate lid gtItaenheit iu Scr qrob.
ten, ie ~oolsipeisHcR Tii~d1altSbetitt
~Aebotcrl. obUc e.Ilcu Strid) rirflld,tr
4rbcitl
Sic totem @eriu1e iplrcll ser
1cbrt ne5 Sfjffc3 iebr hiu0erIidl.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-22
Sic ySolfspOit" lad Sentidlano.
preis pro 3ahr $3.50. nmoreenifern" nne
,,Ieroftern" mad, Oeutid,tano
$500 pro 5ahr.
Die 9OTt 8esulatiouen iber ben 8erionOt bon ebwoarsn
uad Oeutlblano.

r3ie ngoItspoft" mad 2euthIano oerenoen mir bon iest an
All rur s.. 80 pro SSabr, um6 Die v9torofern" -3eituneen, alto rgeor.
sennern~ ie6en Gienstog umo ben rRoroiern" ieoeu 6rettog, fir 6u-
iouumen rr $500 pro Sar. @s fann fein 3petfei oorttber befteben
bah 6eutide 3etuuaen BON bier orIben nit gr0Ber Sebnfu6t erwar-
tt uuo nit sreuoen geleen 1peroen. Dab geraoe uufere 3ettungen
ais 9rdeut on sic Qieben >ruben in ieoer Stniiht IDEAL fnb, Deroen
Uobl one uuiere 9eier iagen. 9an ienoe uus geiteuungen gleth pn,
uuo ale peroeu mir iorgIifit a%usfI6ren.
8adetppt &eenlatie#ea.
gofte nit GBmaoren nad briben olrfen nibt aber Ill BtuaS
pieoen. un0 ni6t uber 6 Sf laHg ODER 6 5xR I'M umfamg idn.
Starfe gaypidadteln, gut uuibnart, eisuea lid am beiten uno D'e'
gen an IeidteIeu. Der Snbolt fam irgene etWos niht letdt 8er-
berbIidcg an e6traaren ien, pe 9anpe, 29ee, ebetolaoe, Hetsr
apeh[ In Rehabilitation, SEIZE, 3uder, Sped uno rboneleB bam", aber
fet Gal5. ODER Gul8fIci6, etc. fem. ae geianoten 8rooutte Mifen
aus benz SuIanoe Itanuen. Seoer abienoer befonln1t IN Der
9oft Elm Q Observation-Disclosures gum ausfuaen. 8abes
f5nueu Sic 9eanrten bebuIflid fem, uno ie peroen aHe ionitise aus.
fnnft e~rtbeien.
Cbne 3meifel miro Ser 8erfebr mad oruben g~roBarttge 3inen-
ionen onnebmen, uner Silfsnerf miro unermeBthben Segen ibnf-
fen uuo @iQtonen qebrodene Ser3en aufrtten, 10 oaB I'M fhper'
eeprihen oeutitcn golfe pieoer Strait uno IRutb Fir cine frobe 3u.
fuuft einfebreE fonnenl
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-22

Sroacn leacu ldnri, atcr ni9t
nett.
Gie &et&beit ouf ocr Gaiic
Ut cdte &!'iloioptie, tptllu ie lid)
ct'dl i'll agipu,tl%Ioi3a @emaUae ret.
ftr acknowledging ~pr0leutigrt.
Se0er 9ienidl bari iitcr Sic
Corhcitcit Scr an0crcu laden, ruclut
or r5 aud iber Sic icinigeu tlt.
SonIt bet CT Nos acdt oa3u ter
Wlgtt.