davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-18
SCOTTISH RITE REUNION

Meridian, Miss, Oct. 15.-The for
ty-eighth reunion Of the Ancient ans
Accepted Scottish Rite of Free.
masonry in the Valley of Meridian
Orient of Mississippi, will be held
here at the Scottish Rite Cathedral
Nov. s, and 10, according to an
nouncement Of Fitzhugh Lee, secre-
tary and director Of the work. Ella
borate preparations are now being
made for the reunion, assurances al
ready having been received that the
class to take the degrees from the
fourth to the thirty-secOnd will be an
unusually large one.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-18
EDISON DEMONSTRATION

Mr. Leighton +. Lide. Columbus
representative of the Edison, is pre-
pairing to give a public demonstration
Of the Edison at the Stephen d. Lee
High School on Friday night, Novem-
Der 18th. Miss Elizabeth Spencer
viii be here to sing with the Edison
SO show how faultlessly the machine
reproduces the human voice. Admis-
sion to the concert viii be by ticket,
which may be obtained free at Mr.
Lides store.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-18
NEW STORE OPEN

The new Kash and Harry Store of
the Smith Grocery Company is now
open and ready for business. The
store looks fresh, clean and inviting,
and the goods are priced at inviting
figures, The people Of Columbus, and
our Homecoming visitors are cor
daily invited to call at the Kash and
Harry Store and make themselves at
home. The store is located in the
Lide Building, No. 100 North Market
Street.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-18
NOTICE

All persons in our city who own
automobiles are requested to get in
touch with the undersigned at once.
We have some stickers TO be put on
cars, and We want your assistance in
meeting trains and in otherwise
handling the crowds during Centen-
NAL week. Let's pull together to make
our guests feel welcome.
II. VI. PRATT.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-18
SOME THINGS
COLUMBUS HAS

OULUlHDUS Uh
You may think you know all abou
your home city, but did you know
that Columbus has
One of the most suceessfully-man
aged Telephone Exchanges in thu
South.
Two large cotton warehouses.
One cotton compress.
-Four establishments that buy cot
ton.
4 A well organized Farm Bureau.
A large mill for the manufacture OF
cotton goods.
A live and energetic Chamber Of
Commerce.
A branch of the American Red
Cross
Four strong banks.
/ A high-class book and stationery
store.
An extensive brick yard.
One excellent bakery.
A battery company.
Ten churches.
One of the finest creameries in
the South.
Six cafes,
Thirteen doctors.
Six dentists.
Eleven stores that sell dry goods.
One express company.
A splendid fire department
The largest greenhouse in Missis-
sippi,
Forty stores that sell groceries.
Ten public garages
-Four big hardware stores.
-Four good hotels.
Two of the best hospitals to be
found anywhere.
An extensive foundry and metal
working establishment,
-Four jewelry stores.
One mammoth steam laundry.
Ten lodges.
Six lumber companies.
One large light, power and gas
company.
Sixteen able lawyers.
Three millinery stores.
Two machine shops.
One exclusive music store.
The most extensive marble works
in the state.
-Four meat markets.
One big oil mill.
-Four pressing clubs.
One frst-class motion picture thea
ter.
Two semi-weekly newspapers and
two job printing establishments.
Five shoe repairing shops.
One harness manufacturer.
One great stave manufacturing
concern.
Three railways.
Three public schools.
One splendid state institution of
learning for young women.
One typewriter exchange.
Two telegraph Offices.
Five wholesale houses.
A splendid system of waterworks.
Two gravel companies.
One veneering plant.
Seven drug stores.
Three grist mills.
One large cold storage plant.
One ice plant.
Clubs, Social Organizations, Civic .
Societies, Baraca Class
IS, Philathea Classes, rent-Teacher
Associations, etc.
The whole wide world does not con-
ain better people, more hospitable
,eople, more cultured or more refined
people than Columbus, Miss. No
where will you be able to find wider
treets, finer shade trees or prcttier
awns than you will find here. 1t is
splendid place in which t oestablish
home. A hearty and cordial well
ONE awaits all worthy people who
are to cast their lot with us.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-18

We always publish the best paper
in Columbus and now we are going to
give cur fine city a big boost by get
ting out a daily during the Centennial.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-18

Lots of men are now wondering whether they
can get through the coming winter with the old
overcoat.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-18

A large enameling plant is to be established
lin Kansas City, but the press dispatch doesn't
say whether it is for complexion or hardware
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-18

We always publish the best paper
in Columbus and now We are going to
give our fine city a big boost by get
ting out daily during the Centennial.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-18

Marriages may be made in heaven, but the fact
should always be borne in mind that the expense
must be paid here on earth.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-18

Agricultural implements are usually badly out
of order, but the pleasure cars of the community
are kept carefully repaired
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-18

Cider must be hard to SELL remarks Mis-.
souri, contemporary. There are two ways Of in
terpreting that sentence. For instance, read with
comma after the word hard
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-18

There would be les envying some men their
luck if the Jealous birds could realize the amount
Of sweat and muscle it took TO possess that luck.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-18

Mississippi has y daily afternoon papers. All
of them seem TO be doing well. 1t only has three
morning papers; likewise apparently prospecting.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-30
RESOLUTION

The City Engineer pursuant to
Resolution OF the Common Council
heretofore adopted. having on the
LIST day Of August, 1871, filed plans.
specifications and estimates OF tho
cost OF improving Oak Avenue from
Sixth Street TO Spring Street. Wal
mt Avenue from Sixth Street to
Ninth Street. Seventh Street from
Klamath Avenue to Oak Avenue.
Eighth Street from Walnut Avenue to
Oak Avenue and Ninth Street from
Klamath Avenue 10 Oak Avenue, in
cluding intersections. and the Coun-
ell having taken tho same under
adviscment. and finding said plans.
specifications and estimates to DO sat
isfartory.
BB III HEREBY RESOLVED. that
said plans. specifications and esti-
mates for the Improvement OF Oak
Avenue from Sixth Street to Spring
Street. Walnut Avenue from Sixth to
Ninth Street. Seventh Street from
klamath Avenue to Oak Avenue.
Eighth Street from Walnut Avenue
to Oak Avenue and Ninth Street from
klamath Avenue to Oak Avenue. In
cluding intersections. be and the
same are hereby approved. and.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED.
That the Common Council hereby do
clares It's intention To improve said
portions OF said streets In accordance
with said plans. specifications and es-
timat.n: said improvement TO consist
OF paving said portions OF said
streets with Willie, Asphaltlc Con
crete, Bitulithic or Concrete. The
estimated cost OF improving OF said
portions OF said streets with VIII
lite. ABphaltic Concrete or Bitulithic
to be s92.i5i,95; the estimated cost
OF the improvement of said portions
OF said streets with Concrete TO be
s9G,754.9b. Said cost including grad
Ing. rolling, curbing and concrete
sidewalk.
AND BID 1T FURTHER RESoLv-
ED. by the Common Council that the
following descrihod property be and
II In hereby declared benefited by
said improvement, to-wit:
Lots Q. z. 3. Q, 10. Block ss, Lots
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-30
THE STItAkD,

The vaiue OF the old custom. nov
becoming somewhat obsolete. OF
kScping n complete family history
n the family Bible. IL strikingiy
xhown in THE Island OF Rogcncra-
don" a splendid story by The Rev.
CYRUS Townsend Brady. which viii
be shown nj tho Strand theatre.
The hero. John Charnock. was
sast on an uninhRbltcd south sca
aland when he was boy OF five.
Twenty years lptcr. whom rescued
be had forgotten how TO talh. He
could neither road nor write. He
did not even know his name. A fire
M sea had resulted In his being a
caataway and his mother had placed
tho family Bible In tho boat which
drought him TO tho island. And the
Samiiy history In tho Book served
10 establish his identity whom he
returned 70 his homo in virginia.
In the screen version OF the story
which has been made by vitagraph.
Antonio Moreno appears M tho cast
away. The play In repieto with
thrilling situations with . back
ground OF beautiful tropical set
ungs,.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-30

I. 10. Block rs. Lots I. 10, Block SO.
Lots I. 10. Block s5, In Klamath Ad-
dition to the City OF klamath Falls.
Oregon. and Lots 3, 10, Block I, Hol-
lister Addition TO the City OF Kla-
math Falls. Oregon: also Lots s.
10. Block 3. Lots Z. s. Block G, Lot
g, Block Z, Canal Addition to the
City of klamath Falls. Oregon, and
Lots 1, 2. Block 1. Hollister Addi-
ton and that certain acreage pro-
perty abutting l04 feet on Klamath
Avenue and l10 feet on Ninth Street
In the acreage block heretofore des-
cribed as bounded by Block rs, Kla-
math Addition, Walnut Avenue, Kla-
math Avenue and Ninth Street; and
that said property above listed and
described be and hereby is declared
to be assessed for the expense OF
said Improvement.
And be II further resolved that
Monday the 18th day of Sept. 1921,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-30

q, Z, 8. q. 10. Block SO. Lots I. q.
3. 4. 6. Block %. Lots I. 2. 3, I, g..
Block 95, all In klamath Addition to
the city OF Klamath Falls. Oregon;
Lots I. 2, 3. 4. g. 9. Z. 3. .. Block J..
Holilistor Addition. Lots ], 2, ., 4, 5.
Block z, Canal Addition. Lots s, O..
10. II. IL. IS. Block Q. Canal Ad-
dition. Lots 9, .. Block Canal
addition: Lots la. 1b. Ic, Id. "a, 2b.
&c. I'd. 2c. Lots ia. 3b. SC. Sd, Lots
IA, tb. &c. I'd. Lots 5a. 5b. &c. Sd.
Lots Ga. 6b. &c. Cd. Lots Ia, 7b. &c.
I'd. Sc. Sd. Lots On. 9b. &c. Sd, all in
Sc. Sd. Lots ss, 9b. &c. Sd. all In
Block 8: Lots Ia. 1b. ic. 2a. %.
3a. 3b. IA, fb. 5a, 5b. 30. 6a, 6b.
In. 7b. sa, sb. also Lots 3sa. 3gb.
soc. 40a. tUb. asa. Ssh, STA. 37b.
36a. 36b. 35a, 35b. 3ta, Sab. asa.
Sab. 32a. 32b. 3ia. 3lb. all In Block
q. Railroad Addition to the City OF
Klamath Falls, Oregon: Lots l3a.
i3b. lac, i3d. Lots la, lab, 14c.
I'D. 1te. Lots i2a. 12b. 1sc. 12d.
Lots liza, lib. 1io. ia, Lots l0a.
lob. l0c. i0d. Lots sa. sb. DC, Cd.
Lots sa. sb. Sc, sd. IN Block OF
nailroaa ndai,ion 70 thG city OF
,a ,.n r orosvn s os' ,os'
,ssp' ,.' Lole a I'D, S isp'
a' o' IVA, ,vo' ,n, % oa' so'
sno .o,S ,o,a ,oo' ,oc' ioa' ,sa'
,sp' ,Sc' m tp' IEa I'D ia.
,,o' Iva .Vo' ss, 20, sa' 90 a.so
.oa' ,eo' ioc' ioa' ioo' Ia Id
aea' 90, i,a, ,'o. soa, AVp' Sn'
slo' ah IN slocs . haiiroad Adai-
.'on' Lots i.a' I'D. i.o, iza, ia
LID IVA .oo, ior, ivo, sa' 30 sa'
so, anu .s IA. ia ifp ioa'
IoD; ioa, iob. All IN BLOCK fail-
ROAD Ada,ton' ia' To- "a. 3D. Ca
3D. "a tb' pa 3D. On. eb, ia 3D.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-30

at the hour OF eight O'Clock p. NJ.
at the Council Chambers at the City
Hall be fixed as the time and place
for the hearing OF objections and
remonstrances against the said pro-
posed improvement and the Police
Judge Is hereby directed to cause
notice OF said hearing to be publish
ed as by Charter Provided.
State OF Oregon.
County OF Klamath.
City of klamath Falls. as.
1. A. l.. Leavitt. Police Judge OF
the City Of Klamath Falls. Oregon,
do hereby certify that the foregoing
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-30
FEW SAGE HENS
LEFT DECLARES
BEND N|MROD

Sage hons are likely TO bs M cs.
tiDct ~ the carrier pigeon IN n fca
ycnrB unlosH steps are taken for their
pr0tecti0n, according 10 Il. N. Duch-
walter. Sccrotafy of the Bond Rod
sni Gun club. who writes IN a recent
iasuo Of tho Bend bulletin as fol
lows.
Like tho Wild pigeons Of the mid.
die west which arc now but n memory
IN tho minds OF our fathers there
IN game bird OF Central Oregon
which In swiftly disappearing from
tho great platcauB of the sO.call"d
desert,
The days Of tho sage hens 40 =
game bird are numbered This fact
m irrcfutablc, but | cannot blame the
ssntcrs for tho rapid decrease IN the
nocka Of this desert bird,
They still thrive In great numbors
In n few isolated sections Of Central
Oregon whore ! have seen thcm rise
10 such numbers as To obscure tho
sun like u great cloud. ana thcy per
haps will live and thrive there for
centuries provided these areas ar.
set aside as federal game preserves.
Only few ycarB ago sportnnen
can recall whom aagc hons were pien-
tifu only n few miles from Bend
when ten mile trip would not one
aii the birds he wanted. Three years
ago they were Still humorous forty
or nifty miles out ON the desert, This
yaar there are only few scattering
fiocks within SIXTY miles OF Bend
and the birds have only been found In
Quantities at n distance Of ono hun
dred miles out. In other words the
sportHmon OF Bend have now crowd
cd the sage hen out TO a point where
h. has no range loft undisturbcd. aH
10 are now hunting In country nj.
ways covered by shooters fr5m other
towns and I ventura to say that an
other thrco years win see tho end OF
A. SAGE hen In Central Oregon an q
game bird. And I stiii contend that
II II not due to the numbes killed
zach season that tho birds are do
daasing.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-30

To look ones best and feel ones best
is TO enjoy an inside bath each morning
to flush from the system the previous
days waste, sour lamentations and poi
sonous toxins before It Ia absorbed into
the blood. just as coal, when il burns,
leaves behind a certain amount OF in
combustible material in the form OF
ashes, so the food and drink taken each
day leave in the alimentary organs q
certain amount of indigestible material,
which II not eliminated, form toxins and
poisons which are then sucked into the
blood through the very ducts which are
intended to suck in only nourishment to
sustain the body.
II you want to see the glow of healthy
bloom in your checks, to see your skin
get clearer and cle,lrer, you are told to
drink every morning upon arising. q
glass Of hot water with teaspoonful
Of limestone phosphate in IL, which is =
harmless means of washing the waste
material and toxins from the stomach,
liver, kidneys and bowels, thus cleans-
ing, sweetsning and purifying the entire
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-30

alimentary tract, before putting more
food into the stomach.
Girls and women with sallow skins,
liver spots. pimples or pallid complex
ion, also those who wake up with a
coated tongue, bad taste, nasty breath,
others who are bothered with headaches,
bilious spells. acid stomach or constipa-
tion should begin this phosphated hot
water drinking and are assured OF very
pronounced results in one or two weeks.
A quarter pound Of limestone phos.
phate costs very little at the drug store
but Is sufficient 10 demonstrate that just
as soap and hot water cleanses, purihes
and freshens the skin on the outside, SO
hot water and limestone phosphate act
on the inside organs We must always
that internal sanitation Ii vast
ly more important than outside eleanh-
ness, because the skin pores do not abb
sorb impurities into the blood, while the
bowel pores do. s+
Women who desire to enhance the
beauty Of their complexion should Just
try this for week and notice results.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-30
Johnston Furniture Go.

is the duly enrolled copy Of q reso-
luton adopted by the Common Coun-
ell on the 22nd day Of August. 1891.
declaring It's intention TO Improve
Oak Avenue from Sixth Street to
Spring Street, Walnut Avenue from
Sixth Street to Ninth Steet. Seventh
Street from Klamath Avenue to Oak
Avenue, Eighth Street from Walnut
Avenue to Oak Avenue. and Ninth
Street from klamath Avenue to Oak
Avenue. Including intersections.
A. l.. LEAVITT
Police Judge.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-30

A woman clerk In u New York
store invented n parcel delivery Sys.
tom which nctted her substantial re-
turns.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-30

The staff OF Buckingham Palace
includes u head housckccpcr. SIX as
slstant housskeepors. aud ffty maid
servants.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-30

A woman has applied to a sheriff
In England for a position as official
hangman,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-04-28
@dIub folat.
9ie glnidlns !. Betueanna.

8iem 10. Mprn. Srntoem Die
Mierer @egierl1ng aus6rndlib ibbre
WdiBbinigatng uusgefproden btatte,
fanben am Counting IN allen Seilerl
|9dterrefd@g &l11bgebungen 5ugunite1l
oes 4nidluffes Der Gep1bm ans
|Deuti1e 9ei6 itaH. Sn Snnsbrud
fonnte nidt einu1al Elm beftiger
F5dneelhurm Die 8egeiiferung bdrlp-
fen; III 8ien fonrte itromenoer Ste
gen cine MISUNDERSTANDING norl
bent @atbaus unb 0dran anidlieBen-
De 5traBen nm5ige nidt berbin=
bern. Musihreitungen tarnen nidt
boz; bod bate Die Holi5ei our Dor
iidt Ole nmgeb11ng Der fran5oiiide1
:@eionotld)afA bon Dorneberein abge-.
fperrt. ia.
ssn Ser Notwithstanding err
fIarte anf cine Snterpeuatior bin
s5taptsfan5ler Mupr ih bereh, Der,
gutente elm grfnden Deiterreids 81
nnterbreiten, sic Srage ieiaeg Mn-
idluiIes ans Deutibe Neih Der Na-
Dorlegen al ourfen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-04-28
Cine Acaatisbe Griinomne
am Grabe 0es Rl.
Sraasisf,ss.
1. @inleitnna.

Cine Mn5iebnngsfrnft, tpie lie ali
Der Som feline 5tabt Staliens be
siist, 1T einem aruler, unbeOelltel1nel
Std6tben, NEEDLES nuf einem 9ngel
am @eftabbang 6es Monte 5abaiit
Iiegt, 5n eigen. Niiiii! Ser 81
Sranaisflr bot 6iefer ieiner @afer.
itabt ben @tempa Der uniterblidp
felt anfgeoriidt. Dieier oemitige Sic.
formator, feline a~n5iebenoe 8erionlid1.
feit, feline 1,1tperfetnbbare io5iale @e.
6entu1g in sen geieuidoftliden adm,
pfen ntt6 8eItrebungen feiIes Sabr.
b,tnoerts, mtBten in nnferer 3eit Ole
erniter uttb orineenoer OILS e groBe
Meniben, fraffDone gbaraftere Der.
Iangt, r~nbeoinst Sic Mufnerffnmfei
auf iidb Ienfen. Ser .i.mbriide SET
Iige" apl,rbe plotli9 ais bog Soeal
un6 8orbiIb erfa1rrt, 0os nuf Die
Menidbeit erloieu6 mirfen ano Sic
@eie1ldaft aus ibren &rifen beraus-
retten ion. Mit unermiiolid3em gi-
fer 1T man IN sen Ietten Sabr5ebn-
ten 0en Spurer 6ieies fdIid)ten Won=
dies nadgegangen u1pb Die 8egeiite-
r1ing fir i'm bat nett Iber Bic fatbo-
Iifden @reiie binal,s fiidb 8abn gebro-
den. Seine @nritosfeele, feline Demut,
fein 9rganifationstaIent dig 9r0ens-
ftifter nebunen fin i'm Elm, fem Bet
fpieI thrift binreiBenb, Sran5isfus dig
rSnoirionoIit6t1 miro bepiin6ert.
Ser 9eiIige bon Miiiii 1T aftneI ge.
norben. geIbit iolde, Die ben 9eilt==
aenfult berponen, ieben in linn ben
beiIeren Meni9en. 5n 6em itd) infer
idapades 8eidIedt o11rdringen m1tB.
go iino oie Iieblidfanften 8dler lint
briens, Die ranben 90ben Mbernas,
ole @robeg- un6 @irfungsiitdiHe BEG
groBen Seiligen Fir Sen mooernen
Menfden nit eit1em Sdlng interef-
liant nn6 iebenstpiirbig getporben, 1n0
@daren bon BiIgern nn6 Eonriiten
unterbreden beute ibren @eg bon
Slorer15 nod Rom 6urd einen 8eiu6
ser 5toot Mifiii, nm bort III from
mer @iibrl1ng unb a,tfmerfiamer Be
numbering Die fran5isfaniiben Sei-
Iigtiimer at ieben.
Cine gong befonbere Sreli6e aber
1T es Fir ben 6e11tihen @anoerer, IN
6ie{en1 Heinen, bon unem 8erfebr ab
2~a11oft6otd5en Der tinm
8robir5 8er1tgin elm ddiidgfes l1r1at-
M0iferIem 81. ffnben, an
Bforte linn Elm ber5lidesu @riiB
@ott4 IN bel1tiha Meutteriprade 5lm
8iafomm gebote1 miro. Sod obenI
om 8erge snbufio, inllitten BON
Dlibengdrten, mil eirem
entaIderoer1 Slid Mber Die meie urb
gbene nmbrielts, Iiegt, bart
an sic 5tootnnol.er gelebnt, 0as &lo<
iter oes beiIigen &reu5es, IN Incident
6eutibe Superintendent, eirfade,
idIid)te Srbensffro1ien, Dalten n11o
tpirfen. @bon has feline ,idmnde nt1o
febr reinlid geboItene @oiterfird
Iein fiin6et uns 6l1rb 5tiderei u1o
Mtari1m11f an, 6nB bier beltti9e
@dnoe t1tig getpefen imb. Gin edit
6ertIder gbarafter pridf aus ieiner
aa,5er ginridtlng unb 9eforation,
itn6 Qar Iieblih Io6et es ben oeut-
fdet1 lan6gntartn elm. Geierlide 5tiae
nber braitet tire Sittide iber bus
1eutide Saug int nemoen sanoe;;
linn bringt nidt Der fobefoe sturm
Ser gagesfdmpfe, nre6 an fei1e1 Wtar,
err breden fiid Die @ogen DER Get
MgefIarte 8arooieiesr1ts
Re, beiIieer Mo~fferfrieoen nobnt g
sen beinrIid tru11ten &dun1ei1, n11o
MIR nit Ieifer @ebmnt nro nit ei=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-04-28

s
delte iih oie iuuge genoienldafl
longiam nlo inter tanfenb sdApie.
rigfeiten. Die @arptaufgabe ser gfeIi.
gioien ma1roe Ser g,ebets- unb Sib.
neoienit sur Mettn1a Der 5eelen.
moh e;ne,. r1,aopren o,,tbp5knnnp.
non Mroba.s;tn n,rSs Se,,, gonnp,,f ii.
tpns 81, Hrhlihen Shr;oHpif n;p g..
lIo,,h,,;s arr ganitih,ier,,na ia tnirfI;
&c noiterIide G~enoffenidpaft erteiIi
unn sic feierlidhe @eIiibbeobleou11o
iImntlidler shapeiferr1 daifnftpt Sic.
ieIbe boGaoa-iih nnf, ssnn1tnr 733..
Ger @omrier See eesnhres 17s7 brad.
10 oer inrne11 @enniienfhoft elmer,
hprbpr, GprI1iif she hei6en @ahtnpltern
lmeaino 'n,,6 mnrnorete eihihti Raj.
ban i'd entidIoIfen ndg ifinp !Spiin n
sniff fiir einine 9eit 81 p~erIoiien Inn
pfpefs elmer mn1nfenSomr1ra,nn ann
|Ann elmer @loiferfirhp cine Meiie 1,odl
Deutfhlnub o11autreten. Denn id,o1l
lanoif mar eg Ser .5eraengpan1ih 11uo
Sic itiae @ebniuhf aner gdtpeiterr,
aemefer. Elm !@irtllein ibrern !@Io1ter
anaufiiaen: ober e fehIfe IN 6en no
tioen Witteln. sic sic beiben @dtpe.
|itern nit 11ueriduHerlidem Nertrouen
a1f @ottes geiitano urb nit frober
3uperiidt unb Soffn1tno a,1f Sic Gut
beraiqfeit ser oel,tfhen 2onbsIeute III
Ser Sein1at slfammenbringeu ioaten.
ssn SiroI. ser 6eimot- perfd,eoener
|9roensihtpeItern, fnn6en tie ber5ldeg.
gntqeaenfon1mer1 ur6 reidIide Go
Ben. Wber Sic qlten 5dspeiterr batbert
lid All bel sraemutet. Gen Mnitren-
ar11qe1t urp6 5tpapaaer ser Meiie biiel-
ten lire idapnden Ap6fte 11id]t 1tau0.
esn ssnngbrnd erffranften lie, no fie
|beibe fnr3 nodyeinaroer itarben. Sn1
einfader. drmIider Bei{e, pie lie ge-
lebt batten, muroe1 lie oafeIblt beitdtx
tet, fern ser 6ein1at un0 fern bent
@reife ibrer 9r6eusgenoliinnen
Gin sanbr mad ibrem 5ooe, 1888,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-04-28

H $3.50 IS, tcs, !,
ger, 7S;6S II. pe1 Gerber ~ JsreI'
ourg er1d91enen ~ aatbar11ra tulrf-
= oalelolI 1n lpa1epef sSppren gig 4 Do po.
leI lneIua ano gaI 1l otelem A1l1e
a mle 1egensre1g flr oas
N el'ls. s.gealOeIdei; s5Ia lelpe11 yaDre
nolgleI lgren soellp1ele nog meprere
s a1I n1lo 70 paq g paoslld1 ne1t.
9 s SeofH s 11 o1e Egg ], am Y !, Pc
ge III Oenollenlqa!l. Am Z, year5
e1osIonnls spleoer elHe ne4e DperM
saDl psresn sae 'llel anI
UIe WcllIIeI OEAll3tSIQs gen. SQ1trtft
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-04-28

Mn gdna peritedter gtelle piro
iiber Die brutale grmoroung zines
franffen iriifdeh Mdibbens olrA eng
Ii{de 5oIonten beridbtet. 8enn 0as
III BeIgien paiiiert mar