davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-09-15
syonbg fiir Sic syaruter.

Mirn1eapoIis, IA. SEP. Der 8e.
fnd, Den g. Meper il, Der eeiddfts-
hiibrenbe Direfttor Der &riegs-Sinor5-
|aorporotion IN Minneapolis ma6te,
fiibrte our Sboffung beg notigef Up
porafg our @etp1brltna bon &reoite11
at Gnr1rer ntlo gieb5ihdter aug benz
Go1nos bon elmer Mininrbe Collars,
Der ber &orporotion Fir 6iiefen 38Ded
slr gerfIg1trg tebt: 4
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-09-15
Bier FER!

SEEM Oorf, is. Sep. Die meoi.
(5iniid)en Bierreiien nn9 europa bbba-
ben begonnel1. Inter ben Haiagiererl
|oeg Dnmpfers gretic, Der nod euro
pa a~bgefabren III, befanben fid nleb.
:rere, Die bon bren 4er3ter1 our Bier
fur mad Deutfd)Iano geihiH tperoen.
sic erfldrer, bnB es na6 Infidt
brer Ner5te fit tie llrbe0ingt notig
lei, t1gIiih EN- Alinrt gutes 8ier 5i
trinfen. Dampfidiffogenten teiler1
mil, bob iiid 6ie 8niiagiere, oie ni6t
6eutider MbfunH iin6, bielfah nod
ben 8ierberb1ltnifien Der oeltihen
|SfGbte erffur6iaen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-09-15
Sim Sriuers uilisen ssr &onftrtas.

Slim S0einerg miQt8en sur 3oufcrsns.
Dublir1, 10. gept..-Sin Geiners
baben iiid dnf Die britiide gi11laoa,rg
bin 3n elmer @onferena IN SS1perneb
am 90. September NIT NoDo George
|bereit ersffI1iirt, tpurbe belte bier off
5ien ongefinbigt. Sic Note beg Dail
|gireann 11innmt bes britiihen Hrem@
|ierg ginInour1g an. Mus 3l1berldiiiger
Auel1e perlartet bier beute, baB 5ir,1
Geins Delegation our @onferena am
40. September aus benz Hrdifi1enter1
gomon11 Sc gaIera, Mrtblr Griffith.
8obert Barton, 8rofeiior WncgeeiI
un6 grsffiim gbiloerg beiteben 1pirb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-09-15
aar1lt 1t ~berfanfeu.

Die i~ogenanlte Heter Sired 5arm,
5ipei MeiIen tpeitIiA pom @ilIage
Mpon, beitebeno aus 225 Mder uro
gabduoen, 1T binig 81 faufen tells
iii gnar unb teilg nnf 3eit. gsab-
Hfrngn in0 al ridten an Ibomns
.urbauiaf ct. glouo, Minu. At
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-09-15
Deiterreid1 nub 1tnaarn.

2nnbon, 13. 5ep. Mie ais ali-
berl1fiiger Guele ber1o1itet geben Die
mliierten nit bent NIu1e I'm, grlp-
pen nod Meif nnaor11 al didert, nm
ei1en arieg atpifden 9efferreih lrlb
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-09-15
All berna6fen.

Cine 100 older Gnrm cine Meile
bon Stride uno sdnIe un6 gifer-
bnbnitntior. 2nnb unb @ebdube int
|beiten 8uitano. Nad5utrngen BET
|@einrid @iiIian 81. Il ct. glollo.
Msirm. ba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-09-15

J1Ssnent Of Foreelos1te.
pG Sssn,,1 Hardware COMPANY, E e,s sGai
Fred ]. Bunt, Rose Bunt. his wife.
First National Bank Of St Cloud,
john sof E. { kaepp, Mathew p bats n
VIM. Gruber. Plaintiff.
wife. Mathew Hall, Joseph P. Mum
National Bank Of st. CLOUD. Vim
nesota, s Defendants.
Mathew Hail, Plaintiff.
Fred. J. Blunt and Rose Blunt, his
wife, Powell Hardware Company q
corporation, John II. Kropp, Vim.
Gruber, Joseph p. Munsinger, Thiel~
man Hardware Company, q corpor-
alton, and The First National Bank
OF st. Cloud. q corporation.
G. F. Ladner Hardware Company, and
Frank Axell, doing business under
trio Shop. Additional Defendants.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
under and by virtue OF g Judgment and
|0CCAOO ~ SAOI SOA4SOAANOSs
ed action, duly entered in said District
Court in and for said Stearns County,
Minnesota, on thu 18th day OF August,
1921, a certified transcript OF which has
been delivered to me, /, the under
signed, Sheriff OF said Stearns County.
will sell, at public auction. tosthe high
est bidder for cash, on Saturday, the
first day Of October. 1921. at ten O'Clock
in h forenoon OF said day, at the
West Front Door OF h ST. Cloud In
9stitute Building Temporarily used for
Court House purposes), in the City OF
st. Cloud, Stearns County, Minnesota.
In separate parcels, the premises and
real estate described In said Judgment
nj decree, to-wft:
ALI those tracts or parcels OF land,
lying d being In the County of
Stearns and State OF Minnesota, de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:
Lots Nine go n Ten s(101 in Block
Ten (10l, in South Side Park Addition
to st. Cloud. Minnesota, according to-
the plat and urve thereof on file and
OF record in the office OF the Register
Ct Deeds in and for said Stearns
Dated. ST. cloud, Minnesota, August
{. 3. SCHOONER.
Sheriff Of Stearns County, MINI.
r.. il. Brewer,
Donohue Quigley,
Hubert Hansen.
Attorneys for Lienors and Judgment
Cloud, MINI. n-7t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-09-15
an nerbndlten.

Garm Iiebe11 Meilen bon Ebief Ni-
Der Sails nit guten gebGuoen. Sir
meitere Snform1tion i1reibe man an
S. 8feffer, III Eorrep gebduoe, Du-
lutb, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-09-15

iem 2eben Snuiion Ser 8eiIe
|fragf: vNug lit an bieiem 2eben niht
SquiiDn?s
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-09-15
been in years.
Cotton Blankets

Cotton Blankets size 46x74-
fine heecy finish. A very good
value and only priced Ql m.
at. .9IsZJ
6Ox76 made Of the finest cot
ton and has . soft fleecy finish
and priced at el or
only &. .0hOJ
64x76 large enough for a
double bed and woven good
and heavy to assure comfort.
Priced @AnE
al. .4ZszJ
72x8O extra large cotton blan-
ket that establishes anew 1921
record for a good 90 Ens
value at only
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-09-15

COTTON PLAIDS
OHIO in pretty cotton plaid
blankets Of various col o. IN
lors, priced at only ..4ZsJUl
o6x8O heavy tWilled cotton
plaid blanket IN most attractive
designs, at O. m
only .0JlJJ
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10
woon ron corn FEM"

Tho Roard ~ Trustees ~ the t-niVer-
eity of Pennsylvania will tender the
rrovoetehip oC that Institution to Major
General Wood. according to q state
men, isauod yesterday It is under
stood that the Offer will he formally
made when the board holds it's meeting
ou March a.
E,erv Evening regrets that President
Harding did not press the Governor
Goueralshir Of the Philippines upon
The late Commsndant Of Camp Funston
Il is understood that this rich plum
which paws s1S.0oo year VIII 70 TO
some other man prominent in Ropub-
la3u councils while General Wood will
merely visit the Islands as special
envoy whose duty it viii bc 20 report on
whether the natives arc ready for i'm
dependence.
While General wood would have
been of great service to the nation in
the post mentioned. yet he will have
the opportunity to serve his country
men in another manner should he be
come Provost Of "Old Penn"
Besides being q genius at admins
trative work. he is forceful leader
~ men whose magnetic qualities inspire
those under him with the highest quail
ties Of citizenship The Board Of Trus-
tees Of that institution will make no
mistake in giving him the Provostship
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10
WASTE NJ M0HI IlAt.

The Republican leaders ir Washing
. -. setting hue, fo, the extra
SION none toc soon The questions
,,bich win danrar attention arc ives
,,o,e ~ the largest dimensions anil arc
numerous as well big The mere
rntIr,orati ation of few ~ theW i enough
~ sober even the most fh"uRhbess
The, include peace with Germany ths
ad,,ufion ~ a definite pcltoy with regard
to 90 operation fol rocnnatrucunn ana
III, ,yz,vat,on of friendly relations anrsls
nations the fea sihilitv of the reduction
II national armaments. revision ~ the
tax lawe tariff and railroad legislation.
and the Budget and Immigration bills
Theaa are simply among the headlines
There are other mea sures which are
ouly Of secondary Importance by com
narison with matters of extraordinary
size. and the second taters may occupy
an almost equally prominent place IN
CONGREGATIONAL deliberations
If congress ie to make anything like
satisfactory proErt es with such q pro
gram. the few weeks remaining before
i, meets must he devoted 80 preparation
| for IN work for arranging details sha
mapping out "a clear plan of campaign
| The Republican leaders have been lavtsh
| in their criticisms Of the waste of money
/ aud material during and since the war
by tho nsmocratic administration. For
! TINT there was some excuse in tho eHi-
/ sanctes OF the moment But what Will
/ entail far more serious losses now Is
| waste of time None Of the problems TO
come before the special session is likly
| - he settled TO the satisfaction Of every
/ body The imposshility of absolute
unautrnity has been demonstrated dur
ing the last two years. The vital thing
now is to ptop debating and adopt a set =
/ tied policy Mistakes will be made
/ doubtless. but the greatest mistake that
could he made is 30 continue IN state
Of hesitation and tndecision.
The country and the world are walt
| inr on the new President and Congress
at Warrington Neither this country
nor other countries can go forward. can
besin seriously and scientifically the
work of readustment and rebuilding
unfu the lines and conditions on which
that work is 10 be done are agreed upon
| The Republican party announced Ifs
purposes and principles in the last Presi-
dental campaign. and IL received an
| Overwhelming mandate to carry them
oiit It is its business now to have its
| nrogram prepared for presentation al
the extra session and to put II through
| without further loss Of tine.-Baltimort
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10
VISUAL EDUCATION.

Prof J. w. Shepherd director OF
visual education for the extensive III
vision Of the University Of Oklahoma. is
the Oklahoma schools 10 determine the
actual efficiency of visual methods OF
teaching as compared with the present
day oral methods. Motion pictures are
used and the tests are being made on
the study Of geography, with certain
phases Of reading. spelling. compost
tion and literature being taught also
Several hundred high school pupils in
Oklahoma City and Norman, Oklahoma
are being subjected to tests with more
advanced subjects
Al unofficial tryout Of the plan was
made several weeks ago. in the follow
ing manner Three groups Of fourteen
students. carefully matched as 70 men
tai aIertuess werc chosen: one group
was instructed by a rapid fire lecturer
from the University staff; another one
WAS taught by public school teacher
in the orthodox manner and the third
group by motion pictures only. Pro
fessor Shepherd stated that the groups
taught by the lecturer and the motion
picture method were tied for efficiency,
both showing a twenty per cent ad-
yancement over the other group Of stu
dents This. he explained. could not be
taken ae "a conclusive test 50 the more
,i,,horat, ones are NOW being conducted.
III, scientific world win watch with
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10
PRESS COMMENTS.
MIR. COLpy's RECORD.

Nr RaInbrIdse Colbys appointment
as Secretary nf state, little more theh
!, voar aRo. wps received by the country
with aurpriea n not with uiHRiVins
His previous record. though crehitahie
had mt indicated any epeclal htnoHH Tor
the great problems of Americas 3 foreign
relations His frequent changes ~
political allegiance had been considered
sa Irdicat ding some degree of instahihty'
rather than. 40 would perhaps have
heen more accurate. questing spirit
devoted 10 the search ~ truth and uh-
willing 10 make tho necessary rom
rron,isee with unsa atisfac Huhati-
tu,oa In the circumstance the gen
oral reaction to Nj Cnlhy.e appoint
meu' wes not surprising
u is n ulaasura ~ rorord tho opinion
that Mr. Colhy grew III 60 he "ih'',
Serious duties have been loif upon inc
state Department during the l@st
soar and Nv. COLBY has performed
tbor we'll No, has his duty heen
,,,ered 10 mere rrrfunctfry endorse
u,nnt " 'he President decisions Whha
,hs hjstor, of NJ Wiisora faai HeRf
10 atiIl inrerfectly known. rs = " certain
that IN many caaoa whether through
neroaaitv ~ from ,hoic" he l"tf - ~.
,olbv much ~ tho a'fnal dNe'' 'i'l -
foreign relations. y net ~" ''i''l l'''R''''
nc foreign policy Whai"N"f ~
President may haNe mean' ~ M 'i'''
l.. .a,,,,. c,,e ,,bnso wind win GO more
.,,t., ato,r rt,b mine the event
shnwed that Nj 'nlhN "as " hAF'
good deei ~ responsihilitT
II is generally nrdefsiNoh fhe' ~
! note ~ Aug. ~ last. LAYING Gown 20
! American attitude toward 'he 'tnss'hi'
| problem was The worf = ne S'''e
/ tarv of state, though - course. r
/ rrassins ideas arr"tnd ny ""
dent In the recent ant serious IH''
, - COMMUNICATIONS mandates and
,...a in7cu,,ica All Colby had val
/ uahla assistance from NJ N"' hah =
Davis and Mr Roland MOI - 80
he WAS 2 very real. active aHA ehl'f"h'
Secretary of state New York tifn'7
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10

interest the results Of these experi-
monts. II i- not to be expected that tho
children or tho future can ho taught en-
tirely by motion pictures. but II In be-
iioved that many subisots which hither-
To have been considered dry" by stu
dents may be made interesting by tho
aid of the motion picture camera. or
course. there will never be royal road
10 learning, and mental efficiency VIII
always depend upon the Inherited mem
tai abilities Of each pupil. plus study
and the opportunities for observation
and reflection.
Tho day may come when every school
In the land will teach certain sublectr
bv use of the silver sheet. 3ut even
then we shall hnvp the 1uilards and the
wa strois who will overlook their oppor-
tunities Likewise from time Ia time
some lads who will have been dcnied
early chances viii by force of char
acter. will power. aud personal desire.
push forward md secure the rluns ~
ifo which the more favored. md also
more law competitors viii not he ahle
| To roach
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10
THE DIPLOMATIC POSTS.

The task of selecting men well quail
fed to fll diplomatic posts abroad now
confronts President Harding. This
duty will not I've az onerous as was that
Of hiling the Cabinet. although in
certain sense II will be a. important
only one class of men can qualify for
arnhassadorships. those Of wealth, cul-
ture. and education. Professional
party politicians, whose one idea "a 10
connect with the payroll. always shy
nom even being mentioned for such
appointments The fact that an am
IN esa1or generally spends more than
he makes while holding ofl'ce aufflCes
ia keep them awny, ~ sav nothing Of
their own knowledge Of their educa
tiorai and other defects,
Formerly it was the custom to nll
these positions from the ranks of
wealthy retired men. who had con
trltuted heavily 70 the campaign fund.
nnd WHO desired the honor Of repre-
eontine their country AZ some foreign
court Arnba scholarships were frequent
III promised during the heat of cam
paienins. in return for soodly sized
cheek given 10 the national committee.
Sometimes hoth parties even had the
diplomatic states filled ~ before elec-
ton President Harding. howevc,. On
nounces that he has definitely decided
npon ~ one for any poet.
Tnt the day - appointing men solely
r,.aus. ~ theil contributions - the
VIII chest has psssed President
Wilson began this change. aud white
il onice re sent many mon to foreign
nolds vho were really qnabhed ~ The
posts which they held nrand whit
/. lo.k III belgium. Gerard IN Germany
laRe il Italy. end Morsenthau n the
\ Ne4, Eaa, did splendid service in VA,
7 time. and ranked with Some 81 the hest
. Ambassadors of the olde, countries
which train mon FROM childhood fui
=uch duties
World reconstruction problems cal
in more mon of the above type - entor
tho diplomatic service The Froeiden
realizes THE need, and we may ne
pcrd urou him to choose men vhoa'
i knowledge If world affairs viii IT then
fol the roets which they win occupy
some dav rorhars. 1hia country vii
dinloma'io work career. as it is II
foreign ratiors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10
MIsIC IN SCHOOLS.

The protests which taxpayers have
made regarding the Board Of Public Ed
cuation,s intent to take sum of money
from the sanitary fund with which to
purchase musical instruments shows
mat the proposed action is unpopular.
side even from its legal aspects. There
,s something peculiar about this matter
he suddenness with which certain board
members decided that more music was
necessary. the methods BY which they
would obtain the money, and the method
OF deciding upon the proper make Of
phonograph has never been explained.
The sanitary conditions Of our public
schools today are disgraceful. y took
no report Of Federal Investigating
committee to inform the city rof this
fact Any normal nose could ascertain
this truth The health q tho children
comes before the pursuit of aesthetic
studies. Money has been appropriated
for the remedylng Of this situation. Are
the citizens Of Wilmington 70 stand
pleeLly aside and sec the money. which
was appropriated for only one purpose
and that to make the schools more
healthful. to be used in teaching thea'
children love "f musir-
The latter study is good oiI' ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10

-a,v Yorn travellers Aid Society has
arne 81 ne. res,pa and r. taking care
~ farlH. rroupz While their varlo1e
,.e.rl,ara arc removed fpr exafnIns'ior
aud furnfgaffon
earnetftnce whiln husband ia sh"'
+. eray ~ Ia freed from vermin "ne
IL the rra ofere Aida foid he reporter
tBr v.ffa thinks ha is heiug dragged
uu - siberia Thon wr have n rn7h
,..tr irterf,rr.at ~ the scene n ev
rtaf, tha matter ~ her So Tanr -
tna PEOPLE are wer vefngeeH. whn nae
atrraa# rurerra ~ fon~h ths' 'Nei'
e.rviaflre are ~ s'lv aroused
r. tbr man + detained fer any gree
length IN ttrre ~ Aids see 'ha' tns
..F.Hdrer Re. frrI od 'ha' The farrN"
obtains proper frdTfrgs sorre'ir7su e.
many as 2r rl-r f7roiliss must ho f7FH1
rare - ,trsf m : gvotfr r. 2 hurdrfd +F
,f,.va .,-f,. f,.t-~ .rrough un rns fra'D
while re~at1ttora Eatrs' nc tyrhn4
re,.tis aro evrr booming rn~re sFo
.sroetirea tha rrv gestinr remains 'r
rafiovad = TIE ptr+ - New YORK re-
hoalth authorities arc nuftire NJ
.,alt.n ~ agrf aRairas 'ren7@rdous har0'
rapa Thav mead fnore men prd rnora
+ f,rUt.t~r congress frov ssv cr'id
/ =osva fna vzha's tvphus arne~garcv III
~.,~a ~ erdarfnF reRsetio ~ iF-''f'
+ g,atjoo ,trtU ,he dsesse Euhsida7 z
f-,,,,,ra f,1t rorgreaa hes {t4 r-rr
vsa aa,a F1r desiring irnr1isra'lon n
r~4fr,,o The aarf hen. thst it ~@r
~ II ~ aufbrrf1a ar Increase tr NJ
!! -, - ne force and ~orkins material
a. fraffrnaq'a end Ellie Island end 'n''
l.aIp - rravert tha arread ~ the piaE'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10
lust Folks
~ rdsa, A. Cues,
COW snI ALTON

we shall ha co'ntnrfed Ia time
Though new the heavy shades 40
drawn
And an'emnlr the church halle chime
From darkrass We shall rorae -
dawn
Death 70 the httarest tlov that falia
Yet all who live are horn - ala
ernev hote the solemn courier raiIa
With evoir hour that paaeas try
Vet arc we brave and are we tr1te.
And would We try to please our dead
We must not tnoutu the long d4ga
through
nut ~ or faith ho coufotted
The loneliness Is hard 80 bear.
The silence ao.tua 10 chill rs through. .
And missing them that were fair
There HeemH 40 ioy ~ all We 10
No speech cnn llfi this weight of grief
As snlemnly tho church bells chime.
Now must We turn ~ our belief
We shall he coinforted IN time
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10

Kresr. he can do few things of I'M
porfanoe without tho advice ana con-
sent OF the Senate" lie can not ne
Rotiatc ID treaty To conclusion. lie can
not appoint members of the Judiciary.
officers OF tho regular army. AmbasTn :
dors or other envoyr. he can not even
issue a commission Ia postmaster or
tho flrnt or second class unleaH the ben-
nte rs willing.
In view nf MI this II ln gratifying 90
note the cordIaIlty existing between
President Harding and hi. late cot
leagues on Capitol Iiill.
Tho end and aim of government is u
serve and safeguard the people. and II
goes without saying that better service
will spring from harmonious groups
working together for the common good
New Yurh Telegram.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10
RIPPING RHYMES.
by Walt Mason.
MIND AND MUSCLE.

Oh. forty learned professors
toiled on. the long years through
they were not cheap john guess
ers--they knew the things they
knew. the midnight oil was bum
ing that they might gather learn
ing all dssipations spurning.
they delved where knowledge
grew. They toiled while, vain
carousers assailed the Nintuer's
watts. and they wore haggy trous
crs and prehistoric hats. for men
Of learning never get much for
their endeavor; the coins for fei-
lows clever at punching others
stats. The tighter meets fighter.
exchanging foolish swats and
then the winning hlighter with
Colonel Croesus trots: who would
not he a bruiser. when cen the
battered loser becomes a wealthy
snoozer. and buys some city lots
A Dempsey calmly seizes two
hundred thousand bones for whip
ping sundry cheeses or inefficient
drones: hut oh. the men Of learn
ing! They always are returning
70 pawnshops with a yeHrning to
get some transient loans They
soak their books OF knowledge.
they soak their cows and cats.
their sons must go to college,
their wives must have new hats,
their income is so slender each
wears but one suspender: pugs
-
domes and Stats
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10
SERVICE TIL ROUGH ARMONi i.

The United states Senate is a part of
the executive machinery of the govern
ment No fact is made palmer than
this by the Constitution. II is true that
III o larger and more general sense its
functions are legislative and that the
Constitution divides government into
three branches-executive, Legislative
and judicial. But the Senate is only
factor in legislation, just as II is a
factor in the administration. The legis-
lative branch consists OF two houses,
working together.
The President as the head Of the
nation, it's executive can do many
things without the consent of Con
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10

ono denies 1t. But wc repeat. heaith
comes first. re necessary. music can be
studied and appreciated In the home;
but no matter how sanitary the home Is.
those sanitary arrangements do not pro-
tect the children In the schools. whore
sanitary conditions are bad. We believe
that II n poll Of tho musical instrument
dealers in Wilmington was taken today.
that nine out Of ten would say. 'im-
prove the sanitary conditions first:
music can come later" We say this
becnuse the musical instrument dealers
of Wilmington. ms n whole. are a group
of progressive business citizens who
would rather see tho welfare of tho
children considered before any of them
make n small pront on ono sale.
II ia time for the Board OF Education
so reconsider It's attitude on this matter
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10
A PIONEER LANDLORD.

4 Pitfsburg landlord whose name may
be hailed hy generations yet unborn is
]. l.. McCaskey. owner OF the cap
palpa apartments. He has announced
that the first baby born there will bring
10 it's parents a months rent free
He has dared, that is, to make babies
welcome in q dwelling Of the sort re-
served bv the stern custom of his kind
FOR The unmarried. the childess and
the widowed, who are free of the in
c,mbrance" by which the earth is re-
penished.
The revolutionary possibilities Of the
innovation challenge the Imagination
Springfield Republican.