davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24

 Two-base Hits-Moore, Demoe Morse. Three base Hits-Steilbauer, Frierson, Pope.
 Home Runs-Harper. ". Brown. Sacrifice Hits-Metteer Lankenau. Stolen Bases--Harper, Robinson, knaupp. Left on Bases-Little Rock 9. Nash vile A.
 Double Play-Morse, Jonnard to Pope to Morse.
 Struck Out-By Lankenau 3, by Robin son 1.
 Base on Balls-Off Evans 2. off Rob- inson 1, off Lankenau 3, off Warmoth $. Passed Balls=Metteer, Jonnard Winning Pitcher-Robinson. Losing Pitcher-Warmoth. Tme-2:27. Umpires-Irwin and Pfenninser.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
Nasty Invincible

Chicago, July 2s.-chicago was unable to hit Nasty in the pinches today, while Philadelphia hit Kerr opportunely and de feated the locals o1. C. Walkers great catch of Vary ans long drive in the ninth inning prevented the gams from a possible tie the locals had two men on the bases. Mulligan was out of the game because of the death of his mother in-law. Score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
Alexander Wins Again

Philadelphia, July 2s.-Alexander out pitched Meadows and won his second vic tory of the series from Philadelphia, 6 to }. in II innings. Both pitchers twirled splendid ball until the ninth, when each team made two runs Then Alexander frightened, while Meadows blew up in the eleventh, when Chicago hammered his de- livery for four runs. Goldie Rapp had two more hits today. making it 16 straight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24

sccro on the out. Camps throw to the plate was true, and Traynor vas ou; by feet, Random heaved a gasp ing sigh. stump Clarke, however, re- viveC em with a water soaked swat to center field, and Brandon ploughed through the, mud into home e-patc, with the tying run. Silva forced Clsrke at second for the third nut.
 A Ragged Lineup
 The Barons other big inning, when they won the game, has already been chronicled. Suffice it to say that the Moleys took the final ball game of the series under an enormous handi- cap. They were battling in the rain. with the Chicks enjoyingg one-run advantage. Then, too. Moley was forced to present 8 ragged lineup, with two of his best men out of the game on account of injuries. Tommy Taylor is out with bad thumb, and will probably remain out for couple of weeks. 1t developed Saturday that Dutch Bernsen had an infected foot, with symptoms of blood poisoning. The wounded dog was swollen up twice it's size. and Dutch announced that he would probably be out for week. This necessitated the sending of Gooch to first base, placing Bran
 
 Stump Clarke on third, where he is sutbing for the incapacitated Taylor. Neither Bernie nor Taylor will leave for Atlanta with the club when the team ships out tonight.
 Chick Rally Falls
 Even after the Barons had hopped into the lead Saturday, and it looked like they had nosed through to yic- tory. the Chicks threw big scare into local fans. Camp and Singleton started the ninth with singles. Dowie poI ped up and the powerful Hung ling was sent In to pinch hit for Mo hart. His best was a ky to Pug Allen. Andy High then came to bat and worked Eberhard for base on balls This filled the bases, with the dangerous Tommy McMillan at bat. Tommy took a couple of swings and failed to offer at the third strike, and the game was over.
 Both pitchers were hit rather free ly, but when it is taken into consld eration that the ground was in no shape for baseball it must be ad- mitted they did creditably well. Eberhard was nicked for Il safetles during the nine innings, while the Barons got to Mohart for nine wal lops. Ebbie went better after the rain and mud had gummed the works. however, than did his Mem phis rival.
 Saturdays affair closed out the series. the Chicks leaving town with one game greater lead for the pen nant than when they arrived. hav- ing taken two out of three.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24

Totals ....r.. .....so lf ls zf lS U
 sRatted for Sherdel in seventh.
 s.Ran for Clemons in seventh.
 Score by innings.
 St. Louis .......s........ 900 900 400- BrOoklyn 70 Ul5 Uzz 91~--l4
 Summary: Two-base hits Hornsby. Tor porer. Diihoefer. Schmandt; three base hits, Stock Olson. Griffith. Hood. Kilduff: home run. Wheat: stolen base Neis; sacri- fees. Olson CD. Neis, Schmandt, Kilduff. Taylor; double plays. Mann, Dilhoefer to Stock:> Hsines. Hornsby to Fournier; left on base. St. Louis 5, Brooklyn 5 base on balls. off Haines l. off North l; hits. off in e-s off Bailey in 2. off Haines in 3, off North in nine (none out In seventh); hit by pitcher, by Mitchell (Fournfer); struck out by Bailey 1; wild pitch. Bailey; losing pitcher. Walker: umpres. Brennan and Quigley; time. 1850.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24

.Batted for Mcclellan in ninth.
 Score bZ innings:
 Philadelphia ............ 900 200 1o0--3 Chicago ................ 0l0 900 000--1
 Summary: Two-base hit. Galloway; three base hits. Talk Dugan; stolen base, C.. Walker; sacrifice hits. Welch. Schalk; double plays./Johnson to Collins to Sheely. J. Walker to Galloway to Dykes. McClel- Ian to Collins to Sheely: left on bases, Philadelphia 6. Chicago 10: base on balls. off Nasty l, Kerr ?; .ruck out. by Nasty 2: wild pitch. Nasty; umpires. Moriarity and Dineen; time of game 1:aS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
Tigers Hit 0pportuneIy

Detroit; July 23.-Detioit hit Mogridge opportunely this afternoon and defeated Washington, to 2. Ehmke was batted freely, but frightened in the pinches. He was forced to retire after the eighth in hing account of a twisted ankle, sus- tained as he scored. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
SPORTS
ORTS-- BARONS SKID THROUGH TO 3-2 VICTORY SPORIs
Warmoth'S Wildness
 Enables TraUelers
 to Beat the Vols

Little Rock. July 23.--warmoth's wild ness ip the eighth gave Little Rock vic tory, 13 to 3, in see-saw game here this afternoon. Both Hengeveld and Evans were knocked out by Nashville, but Rob inson stopped the Vols. Harper and Wano had perfect days at bat. each getting four hifs Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
GAME IS FINISHED N RAIN, BUT CROWD IS
 PEPPY TO THE LAST
By HENRY VANCE

Equipped with while failed take this the sushed sdded victory
  base hits proving the league leaders, the locals registered 32 victory From the last half of the fifth the the ball field clubs attempted fight part aIino
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
-Batted Tor CarTson m elghth.
 f@Ffrst base in sixth on interference by

home run, Powell; sacrifice hit Schmidt left on bases, Pittsburg f. Boston 3; base on balls, off Carlson g. hits, off Carlson 5 in innings. off Finn in 1 inning; hit by pitcher by Scott (Carey); struck out, by Carlson 1, by Finn l. by Scott 3; losing pitcher, Carlson; umpires, Rigler and Moran; time of game, 1;l5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
-Bstled for Forrest in ninth.
 +Batted for Mogridge in ninth.

Summary Two-base hit, Lhnike. Mil Ter, three- base hit, shorten, Milan home run, Sarse ent; stolen base. Harris double play. Milan to Torres; left on bases Washington 9, Detroit $; base on balls, off Moe. ide l. Middleton 1; hits. off Mo- gridse ls in $ innings. Middleton O. hit oy pitcher by Mogr:uge tBluel; struck out. py Mogridgs L, r.hmke ii passed umpifes, Conuoiiy and Chill, time, ;VO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
A DIFFERENCE
From Cartoons Magazine.

He Cat the stage door): Come. my baby doll. let us stroll over 10 the Summer Garden and have supper
 She: Call taxi It's bad enough to be called a baby doll; but Pm cer- tainly not one of those mechanical W alking dolls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24

Summary: Two-base hits, Young, Dun. can. home run. Cunningham: stolen base, Barnes, sacrifices Daubert, Rawlings double plays, Frisch Bancroft to Kelly; Groh, Bohne to Daubert; Kelly, Bancroft to Kelly; Bohne Hargrave to Crane; left on bases. New York 3, Cincinnati 2; ba SC on balls. off Coumbe ?, off Geary 1; hits. off Coumbe in innings (none out in seeond). off Geafy in innings; umpires, Klem and Emslie; time, 1;06.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
Browns Fight Uphill

St. Louis. July 23.-By playing an up- hill game, St. Louis defeated Boston, 5 to 4, today, taking the contest in the tenth inning for the eighth consecutive victory
 sisler was put out of the game in the fourth inning, when he disputed a de
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
icN"iS soo p lo oU 'Batted for kolp~in eighth. 'sRan for P. Collins in eighth. Score hX inninest

''Ran for P. Collins in eighth.
 Score by inningst
 Boston .............,... S10 GOO 900 O--4 St. Louis .........4...,..0 000 600 Fl i--5
 Summary: Two-base hits, Severeid To- Din, Leibold; sacrifice hits J. Collins, Me Manus. Elerbe double plays Pratt to Mcinnis Scott to Mclnnis 7, Scott to Pratt to McInnis; left on bases Boston s St. Louis s; base on balls. off Davis 2. kolp l. Bush 8; hits, off Davis in 1 in- ming off kolp in'7 innings; Bayne 0 in innings; struck out. by Davis l. ko,p l, Bayne l, Bush I. winning pitcher bayne; umpires, Wilson Hildeprand and Nailin; time of game, s05.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24

New York .,, GOO 900 O00--0 Cleveland .............. O03 OoO O0s--2
 Summary: Two-base hit, Baker Speak CT; sacrifice, Speaker; double plays. Ward to Pipp; Pipp (unassisted); Meusel to Hoffman; left on base. New York l. Cleve- land 6; base on balls, off Hoyt 3, off Soth- oron l; struck out, by Hoyt l. by Soth- oron 4; wild pitch, Sothoron; um pires, owens and Evans; time 1:45,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
Five Card Pitchers Used

Brooklyn. July 23.-St. Louis used five pitchers today in effort to stop Brook
 lyn. but the Dodgers pitted IS hits for a total of 30 bases and won, 14 to 4. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
Today,s Ca

New York, July 23.-New York emerged from it's slump today to defeat Cincinnati twice, to and to 0. The second game was called at the end of the fifth in hing to enable the Reds to catch train. Good hitting by pinch hitters featured the first game, when Kopf tied the score for the Reds by hitting home run with one on base, and Walker for the Giants regained the lead by doubling with the baaes filled, Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
core by innings:

Chlcago ......... 000 000 002 04-6 Philadelphia .........' 900 900 002 00---2
 Summary: Two-bas hits, King. Lebour- veau; sacrifices. Alexander. Deal, Grimes stolen bases. Maisel t2), Rapp; struck out by Meadows 4 by Alexander 6; base on balls, off Alexander l; left on bases. Chi cago '. Philadelphia G. umpires, McCor- mick and Hart; time. $50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
Dixie Flag Chase
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Birmingham 3, Memphis 2. Chattanooga 6, Mobile 1. New Orleans 5, Atlanta 4. Little Rock 13, Nashville 9.
 Games Today Atlanta at Chattanooga. New Orleans at Mobile. Nashville at Memphis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
sBatted for Marquard in seventh. tsBatted for Donohue in eighth.

Summary: Two base hits, Kelly, Crane, Walker; three-base hits, Hargrave, Ban croft, Daubert; home runs, Kelly, kopf; Young, Groh, Friseh left on bases. New York 5, Cincinnati g; bases on balls, off Nehf 1, off Toney ?, off ponohue l, off Donohue 9, umpires, Klem and Emslie; |; time, s2o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
Damp Revenge

 Birmingham ............. 900 Ill oos-3 Memphis ......,.......... 200 GOO o0o--2
 SUMMARY Two base Hits-McLarry, Camp. Sacrifice Hits--Mohart. Double plays-McMilla to Yockey to McLarry; Camp to Dowie; Allen to Tray nor to Clarke to Stewart. Struck Out--By Eberhard 6, by Mo hart 2.
 Bases on Balls-off Mohart l, off Eb- erhard 4 hardl. Left on Bases--Birmingham 9. Mem phis s.
 umpires-Jorda and Pfirman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
THE FINAL ANALYSIS

Getting down to the final analysis clubs taken coec lively and for and speaking thoroughly from offensive standpoint looks like Memphis the Barona strength the catching department fair rating of the fields would probably be it's the gardens ball club strength, the Memphans far the Baron superiors
 Leaving out Emery and Singleton Memphans stack 4s6 against ss7 for Birmingham difference of lO9 aies The Chicks the locals giving Memphis 20 total bases Mem % the good.
 In base stealing however there comparison whatever The eight listed above the stolen pillows The have stolen but 65 This gives Brmng ham 70 hefts than the Chicks of the best steaer the league being counted in Put Emery there the Barons the Chicks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
INDIANS UPSET
 YANKS' HOPES OF
 TAXING THE LEAD
S&1oron Pitches Brilliant Ball for Leaders, Holding
 Tanks to Three Hits
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Philadelphia 8, Chicago 1. Cleveland 3, New York 0. St. Louis 5, Boston {. Detroit 6, Washington 2.
 Games Today Boston at St. Louis Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Cleveland. Washington at Detroit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
Baseball Results

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At Syracuse 13-S. Rochester 5-5. At Toronto 1-3 Buffalo 6-2. At Jersey City 6-3, Baltimore "A. At Newark 6, Reading {.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Colum bus O. Minneapolis S. At Louisville {, Kansas City 10. At Toledo z, St. Paul 10. At Indianapolis 6, Milwaukee 8.
 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE At Charleston IS, Greenville 0. At Charlotte 4, Spartanburg 6. At Columbia 6-1, Augusta 50.
 VIRGINIA LEAGUE At Newport News 8, Richmond 5. At Rockymount 1, Petersburg 5. At Portsmouth 4, Suffolk 1. At Norfolk 3. Wilson 2.
 FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE At Orlando 5, jacksonville 3. At St. Petersburg 4, Lakeland s. At Tampa 4. Daytona g.
 MISSISSIPPI STATE LEAGUE At Jackson ?, Meridian &. At Clarksdale l, Greenwood O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
Big Game to Feature Week
.Batted for Mcclellan in ninth.

Anniston, July 2s.-tsnecial)- Cedartown and the Independents will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
FIRST GAME

sBatted for Watson in ninth.
 ,es2an for Gowdy in ninth.
 Score by innings;
 Pittsburg ................ 900 TOO 002--3 Boston 900 000 011--2
 Summary: Two-base hit. Carey; sstolen base Maranville; sacrifice hits. Maran- vile Whitted. Holke. Watson. Barhare; double play Bsrbsre to Ford to Holke; on balls. off Cooper !. off Watson l.;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
GIANTS WIN BOTH GAMES OF DOUBLE BILL FROM REDS
Pirates and Braves Break Even on Double Header.
 Alexander Wins
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Hesults

Yesterdays Results New York s-s, Cincinnati. or. Chicago {. Philadelphia 2. Pittsburg al, Boston 2S. Brooklyn 4. St. Louis 2.
 Today's Games Chicago at Cincinnati. Boston at Brooklyn. Philadelphia at New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
BY WAY oE COMPARISON.

5 @ taam s, Ds % ss Gss anS fso Bsfas f Memphis would head shoulder; aboye Brmng G Of 9ss51 s a1f 5y fti a mark Singleton, the league short insson viii I.stsd but week He sssd e and he too ss U let out combined mark of the three men unavailable, failed to make in The the territory covered thoroughly tstical basis however and the figures are offered
 THE CATCHING DEPARTMENT. These fo men arc the Hsasns ts He has made registered hits chaked two Sas Beverly s1Ssf Then @''s follow ss..s s,.;.. S + '' '; 1s ;H 2 $; assortment leading thfes doias catching had far s actual batting while Hunghg has been in 7a
 WITH THE INCONSISTENCIES
 little hasn't been in enough really s D'ss e.x.; e::. s 3: ,: E a' 4s' sS s s;;; :s for eepstea paths Hsa lack sf spssd has seS'' w ~ '
 BERNsEN ys. MLARRY. has n nan wGud G ea o @ % @ couting Pos three Neither the defensive end of the though the following McLsy the Memphis lineup fu than Bees the Chick rstsacker has scored IS this Here they
 R. H. TB. 2b. 3b. HR. SH SB. Pet McLarry 12o 1s7 B IS 13 .s41 Bernsen ...... 5s IF 200 IA 13 II .35l They pretty from ugging Mack by ve will probably boost this considerably by the end of the McLay has made three hits than Dutch Bernie has three total bases than McLay McLarry has aggers than Dutch and triple Polly has pfeed couple bases than the sagvile slugger
 sTuFFY BETTER SAY FIGURES.
 Looking the cold figures the would that Stuffy Stewards hitting would discred the critics of Dixie rng that Yoce the best second basean the Martin loop The Chick keystoner however powerful In the fact that Stewart leading him by 52 points from hitting standpoint Yockey total base leads Stuffy This shows that the Memph the ball lot he hits it. From standpoint of stolen bases Stewart only 33 bases ahead. This the Birminghammers terrific less of Yockey tremendous hitting power his thorough de- probability looking after throws credit by figures would the nfelde would call
 R. H. TB. 2s. sb. HR. Stewart ..... s2 iis i4s F is s7 .sss
 THE YOUTH AND THE VET
 The two best hortsmiths the league pretty evenly eceding age Traynor by eight the hitting Of the Baron out in front with the base teg leading with to Macks H. Traynor has ouugged McMan by which another feather his when taken consideration that the little Irishman has made hits
 R. H. TB. 2b. 3b. HR. SH SB. MeMilan v l4o l7e zs l4 II .ss Traynor ss lso .lz7 Is 10 10 AZ .sss
 TOMMY TAYLOR DEFEATED
 nrhnlon To Toxa rI nnioo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

MISSISSIPPI STATE LEAGUE At Jackson ?, Meridian &. At Clarksdale l, Greenwood 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
RHlNo,s RECORD BETTER

RHNO'S RECORD BETTER Pug Allen has his rival as majority of his Pugs sumps effectiveness such that Williams leading him ting by 40 points front total bases by the wide The Memphis has also taes than 
 R. HR SH. SB. Pc Williams 59 l1S IA IF Allen ......... 4s ss 10 277
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24

Umpires-Irwin and Pfenningel
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-02-03
Nidt Meoi5in itHoieren!

Mir batter, 10 beridtet Sic .Deut.
i9e Meoi3inif6e 8odenidrifft" i'm
Deuti1en @eide nod Der Iebten
itatiitifden ueberiidt 31,602 4er5-
tie (man iddbt ieBt 6ie 3abl allf
100000. Set 6ieier 3uiammel1.
Ite1ung bat fib unier 8nterlano
auBerorbentlid berfleinert, oie 8nbl
Der Aer5te bot aber ridt i'm ger-
b1ltnis bn5u abgenomnen, 0enn
piele Aer3te aus ben ab~5l1trete1oen
Bebieten illden nun ibr nnterfom,
men in. DeutidIan0, bieIe baber1 i'm
Auslano lire Boiitionen perloren
uno febren ms MaitterInnb aurid,
aus Mrnaee uno Marine fino 5obI-
loie aer5te a,1sgeidieoen, Die nun
Den &onfnrren5fampf nuf5unebr1en
ge3pungen fi1to, uno Dor allen Din<
gen fat elm foltber 3uorang gum
a~r3tIid,en 5tuoium itattgefunoeu.
SAB faft nirgenos mebr eine Nad.
irage mad Mer5ten borbanoen 1T.
Die
oes Mer5teDerbanoes, Sic 1914 nod
1863 Mjiitenteu- Bertreter. uro
Brafttfmtenite1ea ber1nitteIte, bot
te 1919 1rlr nod IN 1914 G6iiuen
oa5u @%eIegenbeit. Mebr aIs 4000
Belperber iiro beite idot BEL Die.
Ter
porgernerft un0 tparte1 (teiltpeiie
ldor mber elm Snbr) a1f irgeros
cine GrtperbgmogIibfeitl sc iino
aIfo Sic 3ufunftsnugiibten fit ben
lr5tIiden Beirut Die oerfbar idIeds
teiten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-02-03

iolde, Sic al geihneroen Der Mt-
.munagorga1le leioen, 1olten bier Elm
Stiif Slanea tragen, nm Die &or-
pertparme 5uiammen 5u balten uno
sic ginmtrfnng Der adlte al per-.
binberll. Die meiiten an ben Sun.
gen leioenoen 8erionen glalber
ibon gerlg getan 5u baben, mer,l
tie Die 8rult geborig narm balten,
pdbrenb aber Der Sbub oes Slit.
TENS fat nod tpidtiger erideint.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-02-03
Der Musihnitt etfnas nod bic oin-

her 9r,,ssdn,;t4 p+h,na t1nfhs-nip rim.
ma, Observation-Disclosures
do GrrsIt,n,pen merhpn h,,rh
,1~ehertroo,,an nv, a;,,er Wsr,o,, nj
Ga a,,Sara 'a],oitoroeaahsn NM ono.
salha MarniIan.,,,, II & e;na,,,
ma,.,,or mr,,n, }ahr mol ra;h+e, IA
- 4l ~. fra;aa o,,i III Gs5h;Iaet "a
=, a,,, = anars;naa -; ae,,ten a;a n;eIs
MrfSrt,,nnsa S,,rhoo,aoSt hohe,, i.
- Mrt e Observation-Disclosures hero,,a
m sc hoohoStet nas aa,hro,,te 'a;s
oetnsh,,l;% n;eI nar,;osr - G,fST.
t,,,,"a,, Ie;he, ors estentre,,ta NOM,
81 T. S;e g+oSt fo,,,,,en s;h fah,
,ro,h o,ite,fen mn iehr heft;ae ~.
fSIt,,,,as,, hohon n;e}a ~ am,,Sb.
Tx h;InerSa srnn,,,,i,;ar,,,, nor.
h;nnprt Sns S;e GrfSit,,ma he;r,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-02-03
@esen ~aopfrbeamatsinns.

Bel 4~opfrbeumatismus lege man
folgenoe @albe, allf 6ide 2eintDaro
ooer 2eoer geitri9en, ins @enid:
2 2ot Ml1sfatblite, 2 2ot Musfat-
.nuB, A Got peni5taniiden Serpen-
tin / QuerteI 2autarni, 2 Got
@ummi, 9 Got Meitir, 2 2ot 8eib.
rau9. 5 @ramn1 rote Noienbl6tter.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-02-03
eterblidfeit Ser Matter.

Die @eburt zines &ir6es ut Elm
natllrlider 8orgarg uno tpe11r fa9.
peritdnoige Gorge fir Die Muttel
getraget1 miro, 10 iollten nur menige
gooesf6ue borfomr1en. Mi1tsbeito.
meniger p%erlorer in benz Sabre 1918.
$4,000 5raue,1 in ben 8ereinigten
5taaten 6as 2eben infoIge bon &c.
burton. Soft ole 6ieie Sooesf11e
batte,1 fi6 berbiiten laifen f5n11er.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-02-03
aeim MQ6eilmittel sege,1 @dpinb-

Den bon Der NationnI Eltberculo.
liz Miioctation gemacbten 3uiammen=
ltequngen 5ufolge mer6en ie6es Sabr
iinf3ebn Biz 20 MiQtonen Collars
fiir &urpful6ereien 55ur Seilung Ser
56min6fudt a%usgegeben. Stride
SUIT, quite Mabrung, &rbe un6 ge.
.eignete ar5tlide 8flege iino sic ELM
.5igen Seilmittel, unb Mr5neien IN
8Iafden ober Billenform be6euten
rur @el6beridmen6ung.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-02-03
ainberiterblidfeit.

100000 &inoer iterben in iebem
Sabr III ben 8ereinigten .Staoten,
bebor lie ibr critics Sabr erreiden.
Mebr als oie @6lfte Der &i1roer tier.
ben infolge bon uraden, bie nit Der
@eiunbbeit uno Dem 3uitan6 Der
Mutter ,~dulammenbdngen. 100000
6duglinge iterben, bepor fie einen
Wonat alt iin6. Die qteiiten bon bic
len itn6 5dngltnge, Die 5u ibma6,
5u bei6aoigt ODER 5u frnnf geboren
iin6, UNI leben< gu fonnen. @inige
bon bnen itarben ie6o6, neil, lire
Mitter ni9t muBten, mie Tie fMr
cute 8ruitmild iorgen iollten ober
peil Tie bic 8e6entung bon 8ruit=
Mild nidt at mir6tgen tpubren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-02-03

GtWaS Qber Barre
as Granite aGanaf@aarsfs aheeaden oerSHentbdt cine ansdge Die irpfabpnD in
nniusr Brief pom Is. Sanuor nukt:
s ss$ $ss g ;$ 81 r$ s5 s t. e. s$; s. s c.: s & & $; ; e.: 4
. s%s: s s$; sa ss ss assss; ssss'; & Il S ss ;i%s ;' S.
erns bic ndnumG oruuna bic mqpaM6 p5 bn 1T.
"8umns be@ d= unb 5dBaah iu mooNgut nabm,
mi; 9 T. sssa s s%s' s %sgss@m s % sm g ssss%%r s
% sfs e i e. sds 81 ss FL is& sf tss ES 81 ss5s"ss''8 a"f
i. g @ gso s, Moaans han $, aaeaetieas n MMaq @ / !autt; netasns BE aam.
2 sps2 2ft: e si' 5 dts5 4 ss%es a Bs, s %s S ss s"s @iss sstss; e. j; fss' Sc e s5sGl , * ss
ks fm a eos ss% 81 3 'st{ Ssbssn sf Ssm 5 @s gsmf b@ as @sss' BE S sge@Sra ss@s< ss6 5r
r.: ::; y $$ & &: $ $$ = :s$ $$ e s q: ;!, !; $$ s: $$$ $:s; s; ;;' ' s s;;: . $ 's "'s:s s. ~ 4 6;
p,R; 81 a Rjssst ssi s ss5 ST St s ss s S$ - S:,s EFT rs ss%s I'll 5 ts ss ssssit ,$ st;o s;5 +
g g;s'ss; s5ssssf r. s' |s$; $ 81 Fl; ",s ass;}"s $ s &; Ss ; q s ss!sss$ s &; J 9s5'a:
v,,, Shsts ass" 5, IS" s,,; ss ssI:ss Is ss' sS: s %st1 S,s fssss:s; ts sss ss s;s Il ss'$"
u Sf Ssa asssf5 ss Ss @stns'f s: ss; %ss' sssss @aS e st. sfss9 &c ss sr'ss' ss'f'f'f'es'
u d. s :: ~ I:;': s:sR =! E! s.: 8: ]: 8! 81; ]; :@ ::,s !ss =: = IS, 81 :: Ss {: ! s: IS s. :s : :: ss +:
mir, gssa Il: sssi; s%f M IT, ss Biz { ee, s;5lS 9aS:a So s sf sss ssk s:a st.t - nj sa fn s. y
1 f:s %S ss S$; i IT, $Si i$s5| q s ;sij IS H. s Ss s;:S s; sf;si's sss s;ssss' s Is S S$s.
&C. Il T. bic sa fssH sass, %s ss ss s s%ss e asss$ssss ss; ss ST. m ass 's' as IL +, s Set ss%s e as:
niMn on3upahen.
IS nt oa cine go6e ok Die mir nmt ouaebn tsnnen: asaram Duiu6en Die @nand=
y; @i idf R = ef @ s9sen 81 asa IT, g a5 Ds %aaf IN g ;S@n ss $f se n a a@sa 10 s - es Ss = St St s sssas
}a; $. $ ss sss2@ sss 4 Il t s4sss sss 8 ss sss i s sss, s"'; s;h; aeS at: ~ @ $,s s'at ss %ip as
nr Mnpn nB bic nrrey aen ern1rtenhW nn g linen uit mDGdu III 3u bemeHen mn