davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-17
The Ku-klux-Klan


Editor The Star:
I was very much interested In
reading your articles relating 10 the
kuK iux Khan. which hope will not
be allowed to function In the state
of Washington.
The kuklux Khan. secret
American organization. which In said
To have been founded In 1855 at
Pulaski. Tenn. for the purpose of
amusement 40 called. soon devei
opod into an association OF dicia,
tors.
Abuses. outraxes and murdera
parpetrato. II Ia asserted. led 20 the
calling out Of troops ana the formal
dirhandins Of the society.
After fifvy years they have re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-17

vived these brutal tactics among
the white and black. They have In.
suited the Declaration Of Independ-
enee. ignored the i3th amendment
To the Constitution.
sincerely hope that this revolu-
tionary xxx win not get a foot
Ing IN Seattle.
Before any OF your readers sym.
pathixe with this group. consider
what has been done In the name OF
the ku.Kiuxknn In the past and
present
We have lots Of judicial courts In
every state. and all kinds Of Juries.
Yours faithfully.
W. q. EDEN.
ass w. Findicy st.. Bcattie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-17
How About It, Doctor?

would like TO remind HIN not 20
forget TO mention the name Of for.
mer mayor tnow councllman) Cecil
u. Fitzgerald. as II wns he alone OF
the three officials that went 10
Washington In July. 1918. on behalf
Of the skaxlf power site. who de.
voted all bis time while there %
working on his mission. instead Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-17
The Story Of a
Couple You KnosD

one maftfcu uiuL
And therc she put . period
While she unpacked her travel
Ing bag on the fir~t day home
After the honeymoon. she held
solitary inque~t over her dead
gaycty. hcr dead ambition. and
with . sort Of righteous scif.aiis.
faction. she buried them
She hung the marriage license
over the mAntei. . God bless Our
Hsuscs ever the door aud bssking
In their atmosphere she called
h~r struggles NJ IN end.
Her life thereafter became .
succession Of bcflower~d kimonos
and softsesed house siipper~ She
became . flatsouied somebody.
verify loving the routine which
mir~d her. There was nothing
about her rvminiscens Of the sein.
tIIlAnI gladssms giri he had mar.
rioa
rhers vs. NJ play which esah
furv h~ sus IN the evening and
No friend whoss fricndllness
psvmpted IN invttasien from h0.
Hw hashAnd knew when he
came hesns Just vhse she would
ny. He knew yuss what shs
wosid wear. He knew Juss how
they would spend the evening.
Every time he closed his ey-s ~
the office he could see The pudgy
tors Of the soft slippers poking
In and out with the movement Of
her rocker undrs the hcm Of her
vosumipous garment with lie mad
denins 6esign. He came 10 whore
he hated the toeA He Wa sure
thai some time he would begin
counting the times thcy came Ia
and out
but he didn1
French heels frivoiousjy swirl
Ing siirta. snsartiy eo,ffed ieckA
lifting laughter mt~rvencd and
kept him spinning siong with such
dixsying rspldity that he forgot
tho slippers and their tsrnenting
toe~- He forgot tho kinsono. lie
forgot evu3 thing bat life and
change.
And when the wife filed her d.
vosce complaint naming another
woman. and said for herself THAI
she had bcen . faithful wife. hsd
mended his clothes. baked. cooked
and spent her evenings ~ her
own hearth while hex husband
had always bcen rcstivc. wanting
10 60 about and entertain
Even the judge pitiod her for
her stupidity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-17
Editor Tho Star :

Editor The Stnr;
Mr.. l. II. In his letter regarding
the cabare,s and their demoraiizing
effec, on our girls In nine.tenthH
wrong. It's not the cabarcts that
are the trouble. tia the double
standard. SO why pick on the girls
and no, tho hoys7 It's people who
thought like Mr.. l.. H. that made
tho world what u n today. Don't
they know the double standard has
70 have female vicsims7 For years
girls were made 10 live like nuns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-17
Mohoney to Haze
Speedy Trial

Many letters are coming to The
Star demanding that Mahoney.
charged with numbering his wife
be given . speedy trial Public
feeling Is running high
. To all these letters Tho Star
would remind its readers that
erything possible Is being done
TO rush Mshon~y's trial. The
jury has already been called for
the September term. The trial
date has BEEN scs-Scptembcr II.
And this remember. II the court
vacation period That's fast work.
quite fast enough.
Complaint h made that Ma
honey Is not being given the
speedy justice that was metcd out
10 John Schmitt. slayer Of police
men. Last winter.
bat remember. Schmidt's crime
wns consummsted and The murder
charge flied when court was In
session. Remembcr. toa that
schmlts refused 70 PIT ~ any
fight for his uie. thas be rxfuse1
EVEN 70 have . hwyer until ens
was forced upon him.
Mxhouey b diff9snl He WIN
put up . desperate fight and JuS
tice demands that be b given his
constitutional right 10 defend him
self.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-17

away they threw them away.
Tons OF them rottted because they
could neither be sold nor given away.
was shown a lemon grove OF per-
haps ten acres which had been cut
down almost to the roots and grated
newly this season with oranges. The
owner believed that the lemon crop
would never be profitable again.
On the day when I write this,
lemons are Si4 a box The supply
that giutted the early market is gone
and the reserve supply docs not
exist.
The farmer who cut back his trees
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-17
From the
Congressional
Record
ONE SrATlrgsGANy VIEW or
ANOTHER

That b The roAson. suspece WY
the GENTLEMAN from TsxS tNI.
Bianton) objects TO me passage o.
this bill. because De knows van
take from him me rixht 70 nANs
points OF order. 4 re'.iie thAt uAI
right In vsry dear to ms heArt hus
In spite Of the TACT That ne mas
stricken numerous Items, yea nun
dreds OF them. out or the appropfis
ton biIla the same bills were sr'
amined In the form Ia which they
we're finally approved BY the prest
dent u would be FOUND that In ~
cases out OF 100 the Identical Items
Of appropriation have been rein
serted In the senate. no that In the
end his making OF points OF order
hero against appropriations which
are necessary 10 maintain the pub
lie service merely occupies the time
Of the house and accompiishes no
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-17

and the boys were allowed a free
rein 10 pleasure.
You know the result. The loss
Of womanhood. blind and deformed
children and professional women OF
the streets.
The girls VIII never 70 back 20
the old days Of slavery. Mr.. l. H..
and 30. for a change. for the old
way didn't work. Clean up your
boys and the girls will have 10
follow suit
MRS. 4. J. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-17

Every Persian who can M -
write Ia q Khan. n he has v,s,,.s
Mecca he 10 a HazzL N he e,.,-s
descent from Mohammed he a a.
dresred a. "gald."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-17
By DIR. WILLIAM r. BARTON

FEW weeks ago
the California
lemon growers
were pick in <
their lemons and
placing them in
open boxes be-
side the road and
inviting all who
would to take
them away free
ly. When they
could not longer
give lie m o n 3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-17

Tho average wAgccarncr's income
In the United States has been fig
ured by the u. s. Bureau OF Labor
at slightly more than $1,000 year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-17

Father can't sec schy pomen oct
tired He does a veek's rashsso
epcry Saturday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-17

The man Nth checkered ca
yccr finds u IL aItrdps hts move.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-17

carrying on "shirt~ieeve" interviews
with woodrow Wilson. or button
holing those in power 10 land
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-17

A tourist cast deep At home NM
less someone fhroscs dssf IN his
face and csSscs about roodA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-17
Colleges Can't
Make Bruins

Come the days when many
young men and women Of Seattle
and the northwest must decide
finally whether they win spend
four years OF more In college.
A recent Issue Of the national
journal Of . great college fraternL
~ especially noted for its scholar
ship carried. - customary. obitu-
aries Of members who had died.
Most notable among these was
the late Champ Clark. who rose
TO speaker Of the house Of repro
sentstives and narrowly missed
the presidency.
Also 1t carried IN item thss .
curious customer found more than
200 fraternity pins In . Broadway
pawnshop where they had bcen
hooked by college men who had
failed.
The fact Is. . college can't mako
brains: II merely can train them.
II usually makes . smart man
smarter; q fool . bigger fool.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-17

One tooy 70 rcpirc the ,oaJtz u
to call 70 the ~sc1nddI tcoik."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-17

A denttst should send httls
gas uith his bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-17

The Tyre shop
O,apnan's Tire Shop
Columbia Tin shop
New Moehod Tire Shop
Northwest Tire shop
q anlcy Neiscu Tire Shop
Proabst Tire Co.
6ccuEal Tire Z Rubber o.
Metropolitan Garage
New University Garage
Tenth Avenue Garage
Terminal Garage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-17

swivel chair commission in the
army.
PHILIP TWOROGER-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-17

Douglas Douglass the Tire Surgeons. Brcmcrton. Wash
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24
DISCIPLES MEET HERE
Christian Delegates OF oklahoma
VIII Hold Eour.Day session
In Church

More than 300 members OF the
Christian churches Of Oklahoma will
assemble in Tulsa Friday, April %
for "A four days session Of the state
convention OF the Disciples OF Christ.
An extensive program has been pre-
pared which will begin every morn
ing at Q o'clock and continue until 10
o'clock at night.
Among the national workers OF
the Christian church who will ap-
pear on the program will be ". O.
pritChard Of Cincinnati. general
secretary of the board OF education
OF the church. MIR. pritchard will
give an address at 3:4O SUNDAY att
ernoon ~ a mass meeting for men.
Jess. NJ. Bader OF 81. louis, gen
eral secretary uf evangelism. will
give an address on evangelism at
gao o'clock of the first afternoon
OF the convention. +. w. Burnham
OF ST Louis. president OF the United
Christian Missionary society, will
speak at 8 o'clock Sunday night on
The Utility of the church. Among
other speakers will he Dr. I y. Me
Cash. president Of Phillips universi-
~ Enid. who viii speak on okla
homa's Problem OF Christian Leader
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24
PRESIDENT new
ST. LOUIS BANK
Tulsa Man Becomes Head
Of Metropolitan Finan-
cial Enterprise
S A BOOST FOR TULSA
nil Country Interests Now
Will Have Real Friend at
Vantage Point

e.r .. first time in its history
A, financial Importance OF Tulsa
,.. bcpu recognized by st. Louis
s,oygh the selection OF W. f..
s-ovn. chairman OF the executive
,mmit,eo Of the First National
,,k Of Tulsa. as president Of the
newly organized Republic National
a,pk Of ST. Louis. Mr. Brown was
bosen FOR the high position at a
raetinL 1; the board of directors
Ssld IN St Louis, and will go to
hat cit. about the first week in
Ma, 10 assume his new duties. The
,ank will open for business about
sVay Is. The Republic National
Rynk Is new institution with
4 anita of Sl.OO0.000 and surplus of
700 600 \ location has already
been secured at 7l6 Locust street,
10 g. Louis.
The selection of Tulsa man to
ol the position Of president of the
new bank is gratifying to Tulsa
rom civic Viewpoint as well as
rom tho standpoint of business.
Tulsa has never received the reCOg 20
,ltion which Tulsa f.nanciers be
eve is due Il and the presence Of
Tulsa banker in st. Louis should
be a big factor in placing this city
where 10 belongs among the bank
.-s OF that city. The oil industry
will he benefited also by having a
banker IN 81. Louis who has grown
4p with the oil industry and under
sands % thoroughly. Still another
possible advantage lies in the fac,
'ha, In some instances in the past
k7.lsa has failed to secure branches
VR 81. Louis CONCERNS because there
has been no ond at that end of the
Inc working fori Tulsa. MIR. Brown
,ays ne will Always have a warm
,pot in his hHrt for this city, and
that he VIM do everything in his
power for this city.
Much Experience In Banking.
Mr.. Brown came to Oklahoma in
1895. He went first to Beggs
where he engaged in the cattle busi-
ness Later he became cashier OF
NJ FRS, National bank of Mounds
Okla, and in 1909 became cashier
ot the American National bank OF
sapulpa, and I'm 1916 organized and
became president of the Union Ma
| ,Onal bank of Tulsa. He became
| Chairman of the executive commit
tee when the Union National bank
and First National bank consoli-
lated December 81. 1920.
Associated with him in the new
bank are many OF the most promi-
nent men of st. Louis. On the
beard OF directors are tho following
men; W. r. Brown; Melvin j.. Pat.
.erson, president Drovers Nationa
bank Of St. Louis, and former ma.
ilonal bank examiner. John NJ. At.
knson, former chairman Missouri
public service commission; Chris
tan Bernct. president of Bernet
Craft & Kaufman milling company
and former president of the Mer'
chants Exchange: Charles j. Bland
Williams q Bland Real Estate com,
pany; j. T. Bradley, president Brad
lev Heating company: Robert w
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24

ship" on Friday evening, and Mrs.
Effie l.. Cunningham " st Louis.
who will speak on the outlook otthe
missionary education department
ono of the features of the convene
tiun will be the rendering o' the
oratorio. Elijah by the choir ot
tho First Christian church ON Mon
day night
The state officers Of tho cuuNon-
tion are: Writes Williams, saltwater,
president. Roy T.. curtis, Auadprko,
recording secretary This VIII hc
the thlrticth oklahoma convention
Of the disciples OF christ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24

Brooks, president Brooks Paper
company. Charles Hertenstcin, pres
tdent Typographical union and
chairman efficiency board Of 81
Louis; Judge Granville Hogan, cir
cult judge, Walter X. Kinney. pres
idcnt First National bank, Mt Car
mel. Ill; Herman Kronsbein. prcs!-
dent Lawton-Brync-B Bruner Insur
ance company; ]. Arthur Anderson
J. II. Paisley president STANDARD
Life Insurance company. Decatur
H.. \. -. Lewis. vice president
George ID. Barnard stationery com
pany and secretary 81. Louis Leath.
cr Specially company: Edwir n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24

2b back lace models. priced
special at $50. A light weight
medium bust model. in sizes 20
to 30. very special CT IN.
values at ...,..,,. ID 1sOV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24

Co.. walter V. Wolff vice prcsiden;
j. s. Wolff Clothing company; John
Hcnde~ou, president Henderson
Coal company.
The Officers so far as known viii
he W. r.. Brown, president, Melvin
T.. Patterson. vice president; John
Francis O'Ncil. vice president;
Charles W. Bainbrldgc, vice presi-
dent Thomas II. l,ovclicc. vie,
president. Harry Sicgfricd. vice
president; $. Deny D'Alessandro.
assistant cashier in charge Of
to be announced.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24

MeisSScr. vice president st. Louis
Car company. Thomas Mellow. pres.
idcnt Liberty Foundry company
Richard Moore, manager Benjamin
Moore n Co. Anthony \. O'Hal'
Ioron. lawyer; John Francis O'Neil
former president Fulton Iron works
Walter Scott. president Walter Scot
Real Estate company; Harry Sieg
fried. president II. Siegfried x Son'
Mercantile company; Guy \. Spen'
Ger, vice president Corporation Serv'
ice company: Vito Niviano, presi'
dent V. Viviano & Brother Manufac'
turing company; Snider B. Ward
president National Horse & Mul,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24
Mc,>lnnc, Case Affirmed

OKLAHOMA CITY. April 23 The
criminal court or appeals here today
affirmed the case of Joe Mckinney
Of Broken Bow. who was sentenced
to two years In the state pcuitcn-
tiary for stealing cattle. by tho dis
trict court OF McCurtaiu county.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24

LONDON April 23..Iho s0COnd
reunion OF British war missions 90
the United states was held last night
were read from klug
George. President Harding. Admiral
Sims. General pershing, the Earl ut
Reading and Niscount NOrthclifiu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24

In pink only, all elaborately
trimmed In fine laces and em-
broldored effects. Sizes IG and
~ and very special value.
Second t'ioCp
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-02-24

|bringenoen Beruf berlaifen, I'M in Der
|b%eiteber1oen Notlage belfen au fon11en,
sri. @rete bon gborin Die Die Wer.
|teilung Ser Beitdn0e iiberpadt, bot
Dem Noten @reu5 folgenoe Beid)re1@
bung geliefert:
uMe @efenfdaftsflaiien baben iif)
nm sic @bre betporben, fir Die 4tn=
Ser III itriden. Dara11s lit 5u erieben,
loaf es 11ur Elm Mangel an Wnterinl
|par, ser bisber sic Seiterreiber bon
Scr energiiden Mitarbeit abbiet. De-
fterreidifde Sral1er1 Die bel Sdtpe-
res our9gema6t babenL limb trot Der
u%ngebeuren Sdtpierigfeiten, nit De.
men fie at ffGiinpffen baben, oennoh
|eben1o iebr CUR @ilfe bereit, fpie in
|friiberen 8eiten.
SHE 8iener Gamilien, alle Bobl-
t~6tigfeitgmltaIten, 6ra1lerDerbd1De,
liza ielbit ole 8Iinoenanitalten bote11
|ibre &ilfe an. Bemerfensipert 1T, Dab
iid) biele poblbabenoe 8erfonen als
Mrbeiterinner melbeten. Gin tDpilder
SAL lit ser Ser 8ittpe zines befannten
M6botaten (eine Mngeborige BEG Dht
|telitan0es, Der 10 fhner gelitten bat)
Die iib meI6ete unb %anfragte, Oh lie
ni6t lire Dienite anbieten fonnte, INN
10 ibrer Danfbarfeit fir 6ie. Hflege,
Sic ibr bon oem Mmerifaniiben Roten
&rel5 in ibrer @ranfbeit 5uteil tpl1r=
Sc, Nus6rud 5u berleiben.
Cine an6ere Gra11, cine friibere, 80
Ijdbrige 2ebrerin, tpolte iid ni6t Die
@elegenbeit, ettpas fir Die &in6er at
tim, entaeben Iaiien. MIe Srfaiien Ell
! neg &eims fir Sic 8itttuer nn6 Bai-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-02-24
8cre4fiete prepaeanoa.

Cine oeutide 8ropagan6a eriitiert,
~aaer0ings nidt I'M 5inne, tpie 3. g.
Ole fran50iiide Bropagan0a in Mn1e-
rita, fir 6ie sic fran50iiide Depntir-
tenfammer Miuionen betpiIligt bat.
Mnb in gana an6erem Gimme als Die
|britifbe Bropaganba nnter 2or6
NortbcIiffe. 9ie 6e11tide Bropagan0a
lit 0nrd]aus ridt offiaien nod bienlt-
fertig. 9as beutf9e lrstp6rtige glmt
ODER Die @an5lei bes &eidsfan5lers
|baben gar nidts 6anit. gu Inn. &c
|iteben ibnen fir cine Bropagar1oa i'm
Nuslanoe me6er Sic r6tigen Wittel
nod sic notigen 2eute 5ur Blerfniigu1ng.
limo bod miro cine 6enti6e Bronu-
gambia in Mmerifn tpenigitens beriuht.
limb fie 1T cine berebtigte Bropaaor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-02-24

EEEHH#%EN EETHEw&e NEavs.@f =#A. l.-MN 5.LG
o0er 8rolongierlng ibrer 8anf6arle-
.be1t Die obnebin ldon iebr i6pierige
&re0itlitl1ation nod mebr Deribarft
5l baben. Die @erridaften, Die bent
Jarlner oerartige Gorpiirfe maiden,
ioqten porer1t einmal Dor ibrer eige=
men Git febren, ebe tie anoeren Nat-
.dldge geben, pie lie ibr Saus rem
iollen. 8enn irgen0 ieman0 lei
he Berpflidtungen. BENT @emeintpob-
|le gegeniiber auf Die leibte 56ulter
nimmt unb nit nnbefiimmerter Mld-
'itbtsloiigfeit ultf a11berer 2eute Wobl
unb @ebe MIR ietnen eigenen @orteil
mabrnimmt, 10 iin6 es 0ieie 8erren
nit Ben ialbnngsbo1en &e6ensarten
mi. Soen gierig fraae1t0en Sdn6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-02-24

@eitalt zines o1f Sci @eienibaften in
Wontreal, Quebec, Salifar, ct. Sobn
Fortla1o, Bottom, Bropi6ence, Seem
Dorf, philadelphia ausgeiteaten
@befs eingebdn0igt> Der BEL Der Mn-
f1nft an Der gintpanoererlteqe in Ben
gereinigten staaten a1sbe5ablt miro.
Gieie geitimmung mur6e angenom
me1L cnmtt Die gintpan6erer bei if
.rer Mnfunft nid)t negen @elbmangelg
al1rnfgebalten mer0en fonnen. 9ie
@eienf6aften merben in Submit tel
ne I'M 8orars be5ablten Gobri9eine
annebmen, tpenn 6ie g%enannte @elb-
lumme bon benz Agenten nidt 5u
gleifer 3eit mie sic Bertanfsbeitdti-
gullg ser I'M 8oraus be5ablten 5abr-
1deine eingeiditd miro. Die gegen
bie 6eponierte 5umme a1tggeb6noigte
.@befs aperben Gambling Monep Or
-oers genannt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-02-24
Cine ,pi4tiee Darleenne,

gnglanb nnb GanfreiA baben AMOR
TIRE Mbiidt, ben friberen oentihen
Scatter Dor Elm @eri6t at idleppe11
ur,o 5u pro5eiiieren, itiafftpeigeno
faaen aelaifen, aber Elm 6ieier Gage
per6ffentlitder Artifel aug Der Seoer
non ssames 8rorun lit ni6tsoeltoipe111-
aer cine piGtige Darleg1111g.
Serr 5cott lit 5efretar Der ear1te-
ale 5tiftl1ng fir internatfoaalett
9rieoen urb NOR &atgeber Der ar1e<
lifaniiden @ommiiiion fig ben Sire
oensfonareb. DaB er ben 8eri1d CUR
groaeIiierrr1g 6es gr{@aifers in oos
ridtige 2idf itent, 1T ein tOtdttser
geitraa CUR ariegsgefai9te;
ScoH bebt berbor, oaB Brdl1oenr
MiIion III ieinem grttpnrf iiber p1e1e
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-02-24
Mcber &in1panNcrmne.

I'm gu nerbin6ern, ooB gintuanoe-
rer BEL ibrer Mnfunff in ben 8erei=
nigten Staaten megen Mangels an
@elomitteln angebalten meroen, ba=
ben iih 90 sdiffabrtsgeieufhaften
auf einen 8lan geeinigt,0er Sen 3med
perfolgt, unliebiame 8er50gerungen
3u beieitigen Sic baben lire Mgenten
beauftragt, beim @erfauf zines I'M
gorous be3ablten Bilete fir 9aHa-
giere, sic nod Sen 8ereinigten 5taa-
ten fabren, sic Summe bon $25 fir
ieoen ertpa6ienen 6nbrgait nn6 $12.-
so fir ie6es &in6 eiu5utaiiieren.
(sduglinge iin6 bon Ser Be5abla,ng
ausgeidlofen.)
Die be5nblte Snmme miro Sen
Jabrgaiten nod Der ginfdiffung in