davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-28
OREGON ELEVEN
 DEFEATS HAWAI-.

Honolulu, December 27.-University of Oregon defeated the University of Hawaii here yesterday, 47 to 0.
 Oregon's brilliant forward passing was the games principal feature, ai- though the Heavies broke through the Hawaiians' line at will and com pletely outclassed them in the other departments of the sport.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-28

much smaller classification than the Southern that 1t is doubtful if the youngster can pick up here where he left off in hitting there.
 Then, there is the youngster Brenner, who was with the Bar ons the latter part of last season It is thought that he needs an other year in the bushes before he reaches the class demanded in Class A baseball
 On tho face of things it would seem the Moleys will have to dig down in the bank roll and buy a much better man for the first base position before the matter is threshed out to the sat isfaction of the fans. It's going to prove tough ssignment, filling the shoes of old Dutch Cleanser.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-28
STAN ZBYSzKO WINS
 FROM TEXAS MATMAN

Boston, December 27-Stanislaus zbyszko, worlds heavyweight wrest- ling champion, successfully defended his title last night against Dick Daviscourt, the Texas giant. by win ming two falls out of three. The strangle hold was barred and pin falls alone were scored.
 In the preliminary match Waldek Zbyszko and Renato Gardini wrestled 25 minutes to draw.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-28
AMATEURS MAKE
 PLANS FOR SPEED MEET NEXT WEEK
Chattanooga's Champion Me- gro Drivere Challenges
 Local Speed King"

Amateur speed demons" will come into their own next Monday after noon, when an automobile race oi their own will be staged at Redwood park. A group of Birmingham auto mobile enthusiasts have gotten to- gether and formed the Birmingham Automobile Racing association. which in It's initial venture. is staging the amateur races at the fairgrounds Monday afternoon.
 Several times in the past. amateurs have tried to put on speed events oi their own, but each time, lacking the system of complete organization their attempts bordered on failures This time, with the B. A. R. A. behind them, local amateurs are hoping to stage meet every bit as successful as any pro speed tourney ever staged on the fairgrounds dirst track.
 Open to Any Amateur
 The meet Monday will be open to any amateur driver with stock speed wagon. There will be prizes for each event, and the thrill of com petition will be there to make up for the lack of race track experience some or the boys might have.
 After expenses and suitable prize money has been subtracted from the gate receipts, the remainder will be turned over to some local charitable association. With the Monday after races, a benStit affair, Birmingham fandom is expected to turn out in pleasing numbers to greet the ana teurs in their attempts to equal the track records.
 There are no entrance conditions that would bar any ambitious driver from entering the races Monday. There is no age limit for driver, or class limitations for the speed wagons, so the events Monday might be termed free flor -all'
 Special Races
 Special races will feature the after noon's program. There will be an event for Fords only, a race for ex- perienced track stars, a negro race. and a big ree-for-all. Every class will be well entered. it is thought. as the opportunity now at hand is just what Magic City speedsters have been hankering after for a long time.
 A special match race that should attract considerable interest is the proposed race between Henry Thom- as or Chattanooga and W. W. Walthai or Birmingham, in his WaIthal spe- cial. The Chattanooga champion Of dusky speedways has challenred tbe local chocolate fade-away.r and inc race Is expected to be put on.
 There Is one thing that adds at traction to Mondays events, and that IS the fact that competition will he real, and no winner will be niclsad or known until after the races are over, Racing will be for the victory. and not mere speed exhihitinn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-28
Two More Men Added

Boss Quack Smith grew quite loquacious Tuesday. Maybe it was an aftermath of Christmas that started his tongue to wagging so extensively. He announced that Dinquist, a ball-giver, and George Tice, an outfielder, had also been procured. The two latter named men come from the Southwestern league, having played on the same club last season. They were with Coffee vile. These two boys come in directly from the Pirates. as part payment for John Beverly Gooch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-28
nIr Job For Rnronn

wouldn't throw cold water on anything, but a chronic swooner: and still it does seem that the Barons will have to go further in search of successor for Dutch Bernsen than they have already gone. Johnny Neuen has been purchased outright from the Mar tinsburg team of the Blue Ridge league. Johnny hit around 300 in that circuit, but 1t Is of so
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-28
It into farce. The McNiIIinytc. won out, 3S to o.

Babe Ruth Is going to take out some sprain insurance next sea son.
 The Vols will have Payneless baseball next summer. They've traded Pitcher Payne to Little Rock for Connie Fields,
 Young Mir. Fields is going to have hard struggle in base pail With the name Connie at tached to him.
 Local races should be more thrilling than professional r.ce duels, for. as rule, they are more fun of accidents.
 Punsters had rather play on word in this world than on harp in heaven.
 Young StribIing of Macon must be yeast cake fiend, copsider- ing the way he's growing. A month or 50 ago he was hailed as the featherweight champion of the south. A story yesterday said he'd entered the welterweight di- vision.
 One thing about golf. It's ex- pensive, but the beginner can't hit the balls far enough to lose 'em.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-28
GRlFFITHS FIGHTS
 TRAMBITAS TO DRAW

Portland. Ore, December 27- Johnny Griffiths. Akron. Ohio, welter' weight, fought 10-round draw with Alex Trambitas of Portland here yes. terday. ls
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-28
GORDON -BENNETT
 RACE ON SEPT. 8

Geneva. December 27.-The Swiss Aero club has decided to hold the 1922 Gordon, Bennett balloon race at Ge' neva on September 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-28
NEW ORLEANS
Local Sleeping Cal

Local Sleeping Car
 Southern Railway System Leave Birmingham =. .10:50 P. M. Arrive New Orleans . 10:30 AM. City Ticket Office, 105 20th St., N.
 Phone Main 370
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-28
link Is Here For Holidays

link IS Here For Holidays
 link Gillian, former football star at Birmingham-S Southern. and later gridiron coach. is here for the holidays, Tink is another Birmingham boy who made good with a rush when he started in the coaching game. He spent one year at Hamilton, coaching the Aggies down there. He was at Greensboro in 1920, and made a good reputation. So good, in fact that he was called to Mis- sissippi college the past year to join the staff of coaches down there. link ~again delivered at Mississippi, where he had the pleasure of whipping Goat Hale and company in shape. It is un- derstood the local boy will make another step higher in the rank of coaches in 1922, if certain deals in progress are carried out.
 According to Tink the papers got the story of Goat Hale and the trip to Cuba all balled-up.s He says that Mississippi college is not making the trip. but Uni versity of Mississippi instead.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-28
Chicks Trip Profitable

was talking to Gene Suggs, brother of Johnny Suggs, who toured Cuba with the Memphis Chicks, Southern league champs, the spast fall. Gene told me that Johnny came back home with $500 in his jeans. profit from the trip. It is understood each Chick cleaned up this amount, above his living expenses. which is nice bit of graft from the venture. when it must be taken into con sideration that the boys got an interesting and educational trip thrown in for good measure.
 "ArIzonn" is supposed to be a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-28
OLD DOLLAR BILL SEE:

OLD DOLLAR BILL SEZ A what a appliance for into fes system, his wife won't smell 
 to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-28
EIGHT VETERANS WILL
 RETURN TO MOLLY
Large Squad Expected to Report Baron Boss in the
 Spring-Three New Players Secured
Bv MARVIN MCCARTHY

The M of candidates Manager Charlton Mowo when chubby chieftain There the course
The Clovis news., 1921-01-06

OF sugar, one egg, three-fourtf:s OF a
cupful Of chopped or broken walnuts,
two and one-fourth cupfuls OF -four,
three teaspoonfuls Of baking powder,
One-half teaspOonful Of salt. Mix -four,
baking powder and salt, beat the egg,
add sugar, milk and -four, stir In the
nuts and bake forty.Hve minutes In a
moderate oven.
Lunch cake.-Take one-third Of q
cup OF soft butter, add one and one
third cupfuls of brown sugar, two
eggs, one.half cupful Of milk, three
teaspOonfuls OF baking powder, one.
half teaspOonful Of cinnamon, one-half
cupfu Of ralslns and ore and three
fourths cupfuls of flour. Put all the
ingredients in bowl and beat tOgeth-
er three mnTtes; bake forty minutes
in a moderate oven.
Doughnuts. - Cream three table
spoOnfus Of butter, add three-fourths
Of cup of sugar, the yolks OF three
eggs and one white, one cupful OF
freshly mashed potato one-fourth Of .
cupful of milk, two and One-haf c,tp-
fuls " -four three teaspoonfuls OF
baking powder, one.half teaspoonful Of
salt, and nutmeg to flavor. Cream the
butter add the sugar, then TIE eggs.
Stir the potato and milk. Add the
-four gradually and use more If neces-
sary. The less -four the better cakes.
Fry In deep fat. These cakes will keep
moist much longer than those prepared
without po.ato.
Sandwiches are always well liked
and there Is such variety that every
body may enjoy the kind he likes, TEe
following are a few OF the many:
Minced hard boiled eggs, grated
cheese. seasoned with mustard.
\Sardnes made to q paste with lemon
Juice.
Thin slices OF roast veal covered
with chopped pickles.
Equal parts OF chicken and cold
cooked ham, finely minced and season
ed with curry powder.
The Clovis news., 1921-01-06
WILLIAM FARNUM APPEARS
IN THRILLING PICTURE

"The Scuttlers," with William FAR
mum is an absorbing and sensational
story of the sea. A $50 foot ship is
used for most of the scenes, and this
vessel is sunk far out in the Pacific,
after a series Of dramatic incidents
that are gripping in the extreme.
The story is that of n man who is
hired to ship as sailor in order to
learn if the captain is guilty, as sus-
pected, Of scuttling his ships for the
insurance. To avoid suspicion Far
mum, as Jim Landers, allows himself
to be shanghaied He finds himself
under a brutal first mate, and the
mate at once shows that he dislikes
Landers more than anyone else on
board. Soon Erickson, the mate, beats
a boy and Landcrs knocks him down
for which Landers is promptly put
in irons. But his position is not so
bad as it might be, because the cap
tain's daughter, Laura-played by
Miss Jackie Saunders--comes to his
aid with food and file.
After Erickson has scuttlcd the ship
and as the water is pouring into the
hold. Erickson discovers Landers. A
terrific fight ensues in the hold.
Erickson is killed and Landcrs escapes
from the sinking vessel because Laura
guides him to the lifeboat.
More thrills come while the sur
vivors are on a desert island
"The Scuttlers" is not only very
The Clovis news., 1921-01-06
IN THE GREAT OIL GAME =?
WHO SAYS THERE is NOTHING
canadian. Texas Recordl

Something like two years ago the
Record editor invested a few precious
dollars in a Burkburnett oil well pro-
ject. We supposed that the money
had dropped to the bottom of the
well, irreparably lost. But behold
our surprise this week when We re-
ceived a roll of gold coupon bonds and
stock certificates that would almost
choke the mouth of locomotive.
This was our dividend. The paper
was issued by a $45,000,000 New
York oil company in payment for a
well purchased from our company.
Now, you fellows who think there is
nothing in the oil game can 90 back
and think it over. We haven't de-
cded yet what we will do in the flu
ture. We could give the Record to
somebody and go to California to
live. We could form a holding COM
pany and place our bonds and stock
on the markets in Chicago and New
York, or better still, sell them to
other suckers in the Panhandle. We
could hire a financial manager and a
pretty stenographer and maintain
offices right here in Canadian. In
the meantime, before we decide def
nitely what to do, if there is anybody
who has a moon-eyed, spawned, wind
broken, ring-boned, balky mule they
want to trade us for the roll of stock,
come and see us. We are interested
in your proposition. The gold cou-
pom bonds are very prettily litho-
graphed and look like real money.
The Clovis news., 1921-01-06

There is something queer about
this "hard times" squall. Clarendon
banks have nearly two million dollars
on deposit. The cattlemcn have been
in Strengthened circumstances for
some time-the money isn't theirs.
The merchants are all hard run for
cash-the money cant be theirs. The
farmers once had lots Of money but
after running themselves in debt for
this crop and then not getting any
thing for the crop-it doesn't stand
to reason that it is theirs. Use lit
tlc CT your idle time and figure out
just whose money makes up these
noble deposits. Button, button,
whose got the clarendon
News.
The Clovis news., 1921-01-06

A married machinst at Wrentham,
Massachusetts, sergeant of the Unit
ed States Marines, is heir to a small
island south of the Philippines, he
having been adopted by the former
sultan of the island. The willed estate
consists of several pearl fisheries,
groves of cocoanut palms and har-
EN-. The War Department has re-
ferred his claim tn the Bureau of
Insular Affairs.
The Clovis news., 1921-01-06

Sailor-We have just seen some
orange peel and banana skins floating
on the starboard, sir.
Columbus-Was there any chewing
gum?
Sailor-No sir.
Columbus-Then il must be the
West Indies we're coming to, and I'd
hoped it was going to be America
Punch Uondon)
The Clovis news., 1921-01-06

entertaining picture, but very power
full drama, with a powerful actor as
its hero.
Also showing a two-reel comedy at
the Lyceum Saturday night, January
Sth. Try to get in.
The Clovis news., 1921-01-06

In Germany they are said to have
found way of making print paper
from leaves Of grass. That may
work out in Germany, but if any
fellow should try it here he would
soon find the trust burning up his
grass. Nothing is permissible in this
country that will reduce the cost Of
paper stock.
The Clovis news., 1921-01-06

Because of the diversity in railway
gauges in use in the southern repub-
lies of South America, the traveller
is compelled to change cars at nearly
every boundary line.
The Clovis news., 1921-01-06

Conflagiations cost this country
two million dollars day. That,
though, is a rather big word for so
small cost.
The Clovis news., 1921-01-06

japanese statesmen are said to
view the United States with alarm.
In that case we suggest that they con
tinue to view US from distance.
The Clovis news., 1921-01-06

Pension disbursements for the fis-
cal year 1920 aggregated $2l3,295,-
3l4, a decrease of about $4,000, 900
from last year.
The Clovis news., 1921-01-06

An anti-alcohol society has been
formed by the women of Mexico City
who plan to form similar societies
through the Republic.
The Clovis news., 1921-01-06

1t is better to make good use of
what little you know than il is to
have great deal that is of no earthly
use.
The Clovis news., 1921-01-06

The only open slave market in the
world is located in the holy city of
Wazzan, Morocco. The slaves are
brought to Wazzan by caravan from
parts of the country still unexplored
The Clovis news., 1921-01-06
CLASSIFIED
:: A ID S =
RATE
lie Per W0rd Per Issue

Special Clubbing Offer-The Am
arillo Daily Tribune and the Clovis
News, both for one year for $3.50.
Leave your subscription at the News
Office 1l-25-tfc
The Clovis news., 1921-01-06

During the fiscal year 1920 the
printing bill for all publications is
sued by the Department Of Commerce
was $425.37O.75.
The Clovis news., 1921-01-06

FOR SALE--5 room modern home,
good location, fenced, basement,
chicken coops, etc. Or will lease for
one year and sell furniture. Bargain.
See owner, 410 n. Axtel st. ltc
The Clovis news., 1921-01-06
The KTTGFIE FIEg|
GAIB}lIHQ|ERoR

Home -fclksi Well, that-air n'me. 70
me.
Sounds Jls the same as poetry
That Is, II poetry is jis
As sweet as I've hearn tell II isi
The Clovis news., 1921-01-06

FOR SALE-44 head of mares from
yearlings up to years old. See
Norton and Bloodwater at Lone Star
Wagon yard. 12-30-2tp
The Clovis news., 1921-01-06

Reports that Turkish officials are
penniless will find the world stonily
Indifferent.
The Clovis news., 1921-01-06

CENTS FURNISHING and tailor
shop for sale. Price right. Cash
deal only. For particulars write p.
0. Box 435, Pampa Texas, l-6-tfc
The Clovis news., 1921-01-06

FOR SALE will be in Clovis for a
few days and want to sell my good
new modern home in Liebelt Addi-
ton while | am here. See me at
Baker Bros. Agency. J. II. Shepard.
The Clovis news., 1921-01-06

IF YOU PROPOSE building we can
serve you well. Call and talk it
over. Brown-Thompson Construc-
tion Co., Room &c, Barry Bldg. 25tfc
The Clovis news., 1921-01-06

ROOFING-There is no time like the
present to fix that old leaky roof,
See Mr.. Riblett with -Thomp-
son Coz struction Co. for all kinds of
built-up roofing and repairing. Room
&c Barry Bldg, Clovis, n. NJ 25tfc
The Clovis news., 1921-01-06

FOR RENT-Bed rooms, nicely fur
nished. Furnace heat. Call Mrs.
W. H. Shumate. phone 225, 420 W.
Monroe Ave. 12-30-4tp.
The Clovis news., 1921-01-06

LOST-$2OO0 reward for return of
bill book and contents which was
lost Saturday. Reward will be paid
for return to me. C. r. Herrin.
The Clovis news., 1921-01-06

Hei WINS ulN JuStiy
popular. Bread d
which Is very nice
for sandwiches
and one which
will keep for sew
eral days Is:
N Ut Bread
take one cupful
The Clovis news., 1921-01-06

After-war readjustments appear
nowhere more active than in the
French divorce courts.
The Clovis news., 1921-01-06
ROOFING

There is no time like the present to
fix that old leaky roof. See Brown
Thompson Construction Company for
all kinds of built-up roofing and re-
pairing. Room 26, Barry Building,
Clovis, N. NJ.
The Clovis news., 1921-01-06

FOR RENT-Nice bed room, conven-
lent to bath. Mrs. J. NJ. Hottie, 610
n. Meiriweather. ltp
The Clovis news., 1921-01-06
PICNIC LUNCHES.

During the season for camping
foods easy to carry and prepare for
The Clovis news., 1921-01-06

Wanted to Rent - Unfurnished
modern home by small family. Phone
81, or apply at News office.
The Clovis news., 1921-01-06
FOR SALE OR TRADE-465 acres

FOR SALE OR TRADE-465 acres
of as fine land as you will find on
the plains, nine miles Friona, price
S25 per acre. Will take $4,000 in
threshed maize or corn as first pay
ment, and give one to eight years on
balance. Also have some quarters on
which we will take grain as first pay
ment and will give fair price for
grain. NJ. A. Crum, Friona, Texas
12-30-2tp.
The Clovis news., 1921-01-06

WANTED TO RENT-Unfurnished
modern home by small family.
Phone 81 or apply at News office.
The Clovis news., 1921-01-06

lrtttEtrErtEErEErG
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-07-14

|SNEHHE ESH&E ~ So NAG&&FI szE.E&
GonntD Gair eine Der belteu N Der
|@eididte Der Miioeiation 81 tperoe1l,
Gen pielen 9laner fir o1e ssalr "
nod Des Sefretars Ml1slprAd ods
|Waotto anfgeprdgt: geolenl.1g, Hnters
nehmnngsgeilt u11o 5l.frteoetl %
Gbriitian Sdn%ar5bai,re, neld9er 1th
Dor mebrere11 Ntouaten#oe Der ger.sstaa1
ten Mrn1ee a11lbloB nrlo g 6orf
Smelling IN Gent lte9t, beta1o 1td)
bier al mebrttag1gem Ariaap.
9anl Ba91ler. Sattln llI1o so l9n
Hnnl ltno nod longefem SelnMe V
Der 6an1ilie 6 y. SaIoer mob tbr rem
Seim IN DULUTH d11rndgeteDrf. 9.
Y. Bedpt9olo Don Aelf salen1, gSts.
iDelder bier out eln1ge GAGE Dle 8alf-
freunof6aft Der Sa1111lle N. Y. gnr--
nette genoB, 1T beinfpdrts gefehrt.
Nalter 8risr1ad9er, peldDer " Ab.
eroeen, g. g, Mrltelut1g batte, ct
81 langerem Mufentbalte bier I'M Gl-
%ternbauie el11getrotte1t. J.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-07-14
Wef linton.

Das bier an glorrei6en 8ierter
D%eranltaltete @emeinbefeit fab id
.bnrh cine groBe Eei1nabme begiinitigt
nno Ser bone %Seitperlanf, 81 Ser
nidtt menig Der 1teapertretenoe Bfar-
rer, bobp. 2. DaDi6, 8. g. s., bon
Der 81. Sobns Mbtei beigetragen bat
tie, CUB 0eutliben gepeis bon Ser in
Der @emein6e berrl6enben gitttra6t,
Die itets 5u ibrer bonen @eltnng
fon1rn, 10 Oft oas 8elte Der @entein<
Be geforbert mer6en ion.
Sobn &ramer, ien., eritattete Ser
1panoten in Melrole unD Sreeport Ell
men. mebrtdgigen 8eiub.
Mno. Nooema6er Derbradte ben
gierten S1Ii beiin GDen GaneD mob.
a1enoen B%erfpanoten nnb Srelnoen,
nno 5ran s.. 8. Nabema6er %erffre1te
gIeibfnng fire IN iener 9rti6aft mob
nenoen 8ermnnbten NIT mebrere Sa=
&c langem 8eiube.
Sri. gbereiia Seiie madte einer
freunoid)aftliden Beind in 5tearnS
go11ntDs Sa1tpfItaot.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-07-14

Srau 8. Sung TIT mud atpei 8oderl
tangent geIuhe in @arriion, g. g.,
bnrlesten Samitag IN brea Samilieu-
freig. suriidgefebrt.
SamiIie M. 6otbltein mar 5or11-
tag BEL germanbten unb Sren1oert II
gbpn @aIep sn @aIte.
Grau 6. Gaufen unb &it1ber ge11ol-
fen sic @aItfreunoI6aft Ger N ct.
Sciepb tpobnenben Samit;e aabelbed.
SRI. Serene gurleD BON Staples
mar Ieete @o6e bier I'M u. We'BS
manns Seim ou @aite.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-07-14
Sprine Bill.

Subert Sung NOR Wlitte bergol1ge..
ner 8ode III @eidaften nab soa'
Centre. ~,
goriebten DonnerItag 1T 6rau que
S. Minoe, eine Der friibeiten Arl1eo.
|%Ieriunen bieler @egeno, in t9retl
Sem All Melrole our6 ben &oo u
Sic gmigfeit entfibrtm oroet. sor
einem ssabre bereitg fling lie an gu
franfeln, uno sic &ronfbeit naDm
oerart al, 6aB lie Elm babies sSabr oas
Self bitten muBte, pabreno melder
9eit lie bon ibrer Eohter, Sran y; =;
Sort bon 5auf Centre, gepfleagai
m1rbe. Die G%erltorbene muree Dor e
esohren IN Nortpegen gebore1. S1
fs69 fam lie nod Sen Ser. staafeu
ms in oemielben Sabre oerebel1obte
lie lid nit Ole .. Minoe II Deeo.
rob sSotpa. Set 1876 bepob11te oas
ghepaure cine 6arm i'm Solnn Spring
.SiI nnb NOR lett 1910 in Melrole
,pohnbaft. SSbr @atte ging iDr q lSlo
IN Sic gpigfeit poran. SUM- 411toer
betrouern ibren 9oo. Sar1ltag 1ano
Sic Beeroigung itott. !
Mm erlten SSuli 1T oaS neue Ba11.-
qebaauoe Dem 8erfebr erotf1et mor'
BET.
Frona Ndoer nno 5rall paren
gonntagggaite ibrer IN ct. So}epD
mobnen6en 6reltnoe. ~.
ssn ser Samilie Mid: 8anoer 1ten@
tie lid) ein ltrammes Sob1fet e111'
Moae es CUR Sreube Der stern mad)-
fen nnb geoeibenl
Mehrere 8feroe lino mdbreno Der
anbaltenoen iberbeiBen Gage bier
ms in Ser nmgegenb Der 5tbe erle=
gen. u.
Moh odt goge tangent 8efn6e BET
germanbten IN Ga Grofe, isis. 1T
sri. gdeilia Mtbmarn ing @ltern=
baus 5nrudgefebrt.
Cart Branotner n11b Gattin Do11
minneapolis eritatteten I'M sdutee
p%eraanaener ISOLDE bier Der Santtlte
S 5. S $. Miner eihert 8eiud. !.
sri. gbereliia &iirdner, meld)e let
Sen Iebter bier Monaten front lieet,
id)eint fib lett auf benz Bege Der
geIierung al befinben.
SEQ 6enrung uro @attin bon Na1-
te Barf berbrodten NIT ibren ysad)=
fomrnert be1t gIorreiden Bierten bier
III s. :. 8infer's 6arnilie.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-07-14
5al1f Centre.

Cen Nldnen gendB, tpelde lett be-
reits beiproden n bgeihmie0et tper-
Sen, perfpridt Sic biesidbrtge Stearrs
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-07-14

ben u1,s llniere g,ten, bartarbeiterDe,1
sSrauen unb Sungfrauen 81 einett
moblIdmedenoen Mbeloelien Elm. So,
mlltrbe es oanr, unfer marteren Sc
lpraden balls Z ubr. SIS erfolgte pie
8erloiung Der nod porbanoenen Bro
Sc, pieler Sudden nno Gorten; bonn
nerablbieoeten mir uns. Sur SSett-
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