davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-27
TODAY'S XVIII
Rae pdp,. q. s. Pat, OF,

Reg. Pdg. u. s. Pat. on,
sAnO+gef8 TO Yesterdays XVIII.
i Charles Dickens wrote tine
icltwiek Papers"
2. Connecticut produces the
faaEest nunbcr Of clocks III
fnerica,
3, Tho A!naZor river flows across
dibrthern South America from the
hides mountains to the Atlantic
s:at, having length OF about 81
$40 miles.
Lord Baltimore. an English
atesman, founded Maryland, about
tli32.
5. Charles Francois Gounod, the
fAmous French composer, wrote the
opera "tFaust."
i. Andrew Jackson, the seventh
esident OF the United States, was
5ltcllnamed "Old Hickory"
m. "a robin is said to live from
tim to twelve years
s. George Washington Goethais
fl,as an American general and eng
eer; he assumed charge Of the coz
fuction OF the Panama canal In
i9O7.
10. Prague is the capital Of Bo-
helnia.
10. An amount Of blood equa! TO
Sthe whole quantity in the body
passes through the heart once
agery minute.
New Queittons.
Who was thS victorious corn
ander OF the battle Of Manila bA"%s
3. What currency did the early
New England cOlonists use in their
Meanings with the Indians?
8. Which four states have the
lolet for their emblems
4. How large Is tho District Of
Columbia
6. which sis the largest cont
3tHDt?
8, what part Of The eye Is The
eernea? 75s
Which country produces the
most wool?
Is. What bodies ri water does tG"
lez Canal connect?
o. What issthe salary of the vt3e
epresident ofbths Emitted States?
tl0. WHO Isl c. X ChestertOn?'
+ Z v p 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-27

n Il
Ito
IaIS 8e6les hare BEEN clos IA g :
Ny.
.'Fhe Pittsburgh works % t4e
American Sheet and Tin Plate
company at New Remington "
resume Operations November !. { IS
!, e. q shutdown Of several niuAths,
It 10 expected. more than 500 VII
be given employment eventually
Loading Coal.
ALNINA, Oct. Sit is report.
ed here that. the Sturm Coal com'
pany, lesaeeS Of the South Pitts
burgh Coal company mine here are
working rather successfully on the
non-union basis. Last week "a cars
Of coal are reported TO have been
loaded. Thirty or more miners are
at work IN the mine.
Much for improvements. =
The National Mining News.
Charleston, prints the following:
''It iB estimated that the Davts
Goal & Coke company, with oper'
ating headquarters at Thomas, has
expended not lass than $780, 900 ID
improvements this year notwith.
standing the poor market for coal
This is mentioned as showing thai
the company has an optimistic out
look and that the properties and
equipment Of this company are o.
such value and have so much OF q
future as 10 Justify the company
in making such large expenditures.
This company has been operating
some OF it's mines for period OF
20 years. Some Of the coke ovens
in the vicinity OF Thomas were
built in fact as long ago as 1883.
Although it remains TO be seer
whether such Is the case or not, u
Is said that the United Mine Work
ors organization is losing strength
in the Upper Potomac region ow
ing to the competition of non.iiiion
fields in PennSYlvania where many
union miners have accepted EN-
ployment.
1.-THE West Virginia Pulp and Pa
per company continues to mine >
large tonnage Of coal from its mines
in the vicinity OF Luke, Md. This
coal ia shipped to the plants OF thu
company In its own cars.
Canadian Conditions.
A serious shortage in domestic
coal for the winter in western
provinces OF Canada is indicated
after investigation by the Federal
Labor department. Requirements
in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Al
berta are estimated at about 5000,
900 tons a year, but sales up to DC
tober / were only 100000 tons.
due to dealers and consumers hold.
ing of for lower prices. The con
clusion is drawn that 1850. 900 tons
must be produced and distributed
in the next two months to avoid
shortage. Operators claim no re-
duction can be made until spring.
Operators in the east claim the
market Is oversupplied, and thai
coal is drug on the market. Con
sumption Is still below normal, but
In Improvement has been noticed
in the last few weeks. the public
having begun to lay in winter
stocks. There Is also on improve
ment in the industrial situation
which is being reflected in more
soft coal orders and leading Mon
treal operators express the opinion
that this Improvement will increase
noticeabty during the next two
months, There is also beter bun
ker demand, and many steamers are
coalins at Montreal and Quebec foI
the single voyage.
The first shipment Of British Co
lumbia coal to the United States
has been made from the Chu. Chua
mine, north of Kanloops, B. G., to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-27

SdISif aunt laiss MY
9if u the b6seme1ti 81
sef dwelling wherS li
i6lS6 spef Before long eiile
III II pt1thd the heart Eli6
Infser Then something hspr stsa
che Ianeselne old man ana 3
q evUnts is started that chan
life for Queenie and every tiJ
else ID the place. There Gte itg
dents Amusing; and final Glsuitx
that IL altogethsr delightful ssis
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-27
FOUND NOT GUILTY.

NEW MARTINSVILLE, Oct. q.
The Jury in the case Of Amos
Long, Pine Grove merchant, on
trial for the second time in connec-
ton with the killing of Glen Long
in April, 1918, returned a verdict
of not guilty this morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-27

Automobiles in North Carolina
have only one license plate apiece.
A self.sharpening attachment
has been made for lawn mowers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-27

sSAt Atstk +k5S J.'.s.4-S - -
IDA. TnG4 cslF4tl1r ia. = G5stss'
lte 1 ttC auEl:s length. Ihen
tssd iina & and 30 on. Fold each
.tlcn & undSrneath accurately,
sgbah G0n,ptatao turn oveS ard
5u'u find s Surprising result eoge
pictures
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-27

ltiis Isl efs TIT
iS8li dhdfctec under flte
ton of the pastor, Hsy. q ~.
Thomas. The Invocation will be
BY REV. ChRflaa ~. o'Deli the
address By. Hon. Samuel b.
Montgomery and the presentatlou
Of the jewels by Hon. NJ. M
Nicely. The committee Of arrange
ttentS Is composed of G. g. Arm.
EFT, J. w. Richards and Fred
Loveland.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-27

Meet Toniuht-The Asher Bust.
mess Girls Bible class will meet
lthis evening at the NJ. P. Temple
ut 5:45 o'clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-27

At Hospital Oscar owen Car
penter, son OF Walter Carpenter,
had his tonsiIs removed today az
Fairmont State hospital.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-27
8 DISCHARGE; IN .TI4AT

= = \ - = 40 = l..tI71,
/ WAR ] here. is no, man that
hath power over The spirit TO re-
tam the spirit; neither hath he
power in the day Of death: and
there is no discharge in that war.
Eccl. 8:8.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-27

Servo suppe-The Isabella Tho
burn circle OF the First M. E.
church will have covered dish
supper tonight at $3.50 In the social
rooms Of the church for-the tlem
bers OF this circle. Guests invited
win be members Of the Foreign
Missionary society ,of the church
Following the supper an Interesting
program will be given and the year.
~ business session and election Of
officers will take place.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-27

Struck oII-The Big Rock OIL
and Gas Company. which Is large
ly backed by Bairmont capital,
struck oil in the Gordon sands
near Glovers' Gap yesterday. Last
night the we'll was producing
three barrels Of oil an hour.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-27

at 5:45 o'clock.
Attended conferenes-Mrs. c..
80. Hutchinson has returned from
1tnetnnati, where she attend a
lconfefence of Y, w. c.. "A. sec
Ir6tarlss and board members.
while 1n that city Mrs. Hutchlu-
aou saw the equipment to'be used
ri the cafeteria at the Fatrmont
w. a g. A. being constructed.
III viii be completed about Nov
enber 18th.
Here on Frlday-Mrs. Susan
ISebham.. a Y. W. C. A. worker,
~ Cincinnati, will come to Fair
mont on Saturday TO go over the
ma tier with local Y. W, C. A. in
regard to the cafeteria at the
Esirmont z. w. o. A.
10 Present Flas-on Friday
iop3ngahela Lodge 1856, Junior
GA 81 Of American Mechanics. will
:Sent a flag to the Rivesville
aool and a Bible to each OF the
etEht grades
Cannot come-oeneral DiaE,
mead OF the Italian army, cann0
came to Fairmpnt owing to press
ing official duties according to a
egFams received by Or. D. Del
EittI
10 Present Jewels -. Felicity
lodge, 90 Knights OF Pythias,
i 81 present fourteen veterans
gttII Jewels at the Rivesvtlle
IN ON Sunday afternoon at Q
Ji6I6cl5 Ien1be rs will 3meet At 4
Sc Ircs in body to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-27

Rotary Meeting-The regular
weekly meeting OF The Rotary
Club was held at the Y. M. c. A.
at noon today. The meeting was
featured by an address by Rotarlan
r. w. Iimelicls, formerly of the
Fort Wayne, Ind. Rotary Club on
Rotary's place in building citizen
ship. Mr.. HimcIick is now a resi-
dent of Fairmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-27

Normal Pahy-The student bod!
Of the State Normal school
Is planning to have a Halloween
party on Saturday night, october
2s, at eight o'clock. The plans are
yet incomplete but all indications
promise q very delightful party.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-27
SLIGHT EMPTY.

Continued nom OnE, one,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-27

No Police Ccurt-There wer"
no offenders ~ police court this
morning and Tho usually well fill.
ed police station served merely az
headquarters for the city ofElcera
who start out on their heat from
this location.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-27

Marriage LIeenses-The follow
ing marriage licenses have been re-
corded: Cecil Ratlih and Fay OFT,
the former 81, the latter 16, both of
Hoult, West Virginia; Nick Sa'
vfchm, 80, and Lizzie Germeens, %,
OF Monongah: Homer Moore. q,
and DeesIe May Patterson, 96, Man
ningtOn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-27

Loving Cup-The loving cup won
by the Salvation Army for the best
flont in the recent Health parade
was presented last evening at a
dinner given by the Marion County
Medical association Mt the "Y.
The cup is very beautiful and Oecu.
pics q prominent place in the Sal
walton Army residence today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-27
FINE PROGRAM

tcon:inued on page ,oar'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-27

A bee can carry three times 1t!
own weight when Tlying.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-27

lain tonight and
Friday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-20
Citizens Demand
Representation
In State Affairs

Tulia, Texas, Oct -. Especially -
Just because Swisher County failed
to be placed in a district so as 10
have representation in the Texas
Legislature is no reason why this
county is going 90 remain in that con-
dition. With this view in mind petit
tons are being circulated asking Gov
ernor Neff to call a special election
permitting a representative TO be
elected. The petition follows:
Whereas, Swisher County is with
out any representation in the House
Of representatives, under the new
law, now, therefore, we respectfully
petition your excellency TO call a
special election for the purpose Of
electing a representative from Swish
er County to represent said county IN
the undersigned tax payers of Swish
err County, Texas"
Following is a letter written by W.
r. Hendrix, Tulia attorney, and &c
companying the petition 70 the gop-
ernOr:
"Since the government Of the I'm
tied States was founded upon the
principle opposed 70 taxation with
out representation, and since Swisher
county has been entirely omitted from
the act Of the last legislature district
ing the state into representative dis
tricts, and since the constitution Of
the state requires that all parts Of
the state shall be represented and
also provide that the legislature is
without power 70 excuse any county
in the state from the payment Of
taxes, ! am herewith enclosing 20 you
petition Of a few Of the Taxpayers
Of Swisher county, requesting that
| you call a special election for tho
purpose OF clecting a representative
/ TO the lower house Of the Legislature
/ from Swisher county
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-20
J. o. BROWN, PIONEER is
DEAD AS RESULT OF FALL

As the result Of a fan last Satur-
day from the top Of the steps TO the
basement Of the Guaranty state
Bank. J. o. Brown, a pioneer Of this
section died yesterday at 1890. The
accident occurred about 1870 p. m,
and Mr. Brown never regained con-
sciousness.
Mr.. Brown came 20 Plainview in
the early days-iSS9 He was born
in Little Rock, Ark, August IS, ls46
He was rs years Of age at the time
Of his death. He had long been n
member Of the Methodist church.
Death occurred at the home Of his
daughter. Mrs Noel Cowden.
He is survived by his wife, and by
six children, Charles Brown, Nolan
Brown, Frank Brown, Mrs Mitchell
Dunaway, Mrs. Noel Cowden and
Oliver Brown. Funeral services VIII
be held at the family home Nednes-
day afternoon at 3 o'clock. Inter
ment viii be made in the Plainview
Cemetery. Plainview Herald
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-20
UNCLE BILL HOWARD RE-
TURNS FROM STATE FAIR

Uncle Bill" Howard. Terry coun-
~ pioneer and one Of the best known
South Plains boosters, returned last
Saturday from his annual visit to
the State Fair at Dallas.
With much regularity, Uncle Bill
has been in charge Of the Terry coun-
~ exhibit at the State Fair for as
many wears as that county has been
Identified in agricultural lines, al
WAYS bringing home portion OF the
blue ribbons and winning enough
prizes 10 defray the expenses OF the
booth. This year, when exhibits from
All sections Of the State were better
than ever known before and when
more counties placed exhibits IN COM
petition than usual, Uncle Bill cornes
back home much elated over the fact
that Terry won $500 in prizes and
many enthusiastic and interesting
comments.
Uncle Bill is getting up in years.
Yet he IL insistent upon being present
10 see that the Terry county booth
Il arranged and exhibited 20 the best
advantage. His years Of experience
In competition at this Fair has a great
deal on bearing upon the winning OF
prizes while his judgment Of farm
products Is enviable.
As one Of the earliest and mos
enthusiastic believers In the Soutf
Plains country a. a farming countr,
and IFS verification witnessed from
wear 10 year, Uncle Bill, has lived q
see the country once called a desef'
where water was unobtalnable, ~
tain the distinction Of being IN
rranary u the biggest State IN th'
f Union.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-20
FOR INDIGESTION, GAS,
SOUR, ACID STOMACH,
TAKE 'fDiAPEPSIN'

"Pape's Diapepsin" is the quickest,
surest relief for Indigestion, Gases,
Flatulence, Heartburns, Sourness,
Fermentation or Stomach Distress
caused by acidity. A few tablets give
almost immediate stomach relief and
shortly the stomach is corrected so
you can eat favorite foods without
fear. Large case costs only few cents
az drug store. Millions helped an
nuallv. 1920
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-20

W +. Bledsoe was among the Wis
itors 70 Lubbock Saturday, and 20
an Avalanche representative stated
that the oil well was now down 20
$50 feet, and indications for oil still
continue good They are now putting
in s Ia inch pipe and running two
shifts. day and night. Mr.. Bledsoe
says he will yet save the country and
expects 20 see this part Of the plains
dotted with derricks and oil in abund-
ance.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-20
MANY INQUIRIES
FOR REAL ESTATE

The real estate men report that
many inquiries are coming in daily
for Lubbock county farm lands.
While there are few sales being
made, but mostly inquiries as to the
prices Of improved and unimprcved
lands.
The outlook is good for fall bust
ness in real estate and the dealers
are looking forward to a revival in
their business.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-20
LUBBOCK COUNTY CALVES
TAKE FOURTH PRIZE

S. B. and VI. O. Arnett shipped one
car Of Hereford calves 70 the Stock
Feeders show at st. Joe, Mo, the 8,
6 and z. These calves were awarded
fourth prize.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-20

Al a puhlle sale " hegs lasl veeh
near Canadian. q hunch ~ 30 head
~ Duroos brought average %
flaS 90. making 4 total ~ 81, pio 90
H. ths bunch Nothing u heitef
than The hog hunlneas fof pfoflii ~
lhe plains country,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-20

J. /. Noahit, representing the Mo
line plow Company, out 81 Dallas,
van visiting the Implement trade in
LuhhoCk thls week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-20

The case of S. A. Sheppard VS.. L.
B. Wright, and J. w. Neves, suit for
back tax on land was tried in Justice
Court Saturday. The case was APP
pealed TO the county court.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-20
COTTON PICKERs
ARE PLENTIFUL

Cotton planters Of the county need
not be short on pickers at this time.
Every train coming into Lubbock, it
is reported, unloads from twenty to
forty men looking for cotton to pick.
II is stated one south bound train
unloaded 46 men by actual count,
who were looking for cotton to pick.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-20

-. Vloksrs l. erecting tuo nes
houses 90 hls farm lhles miles eesi
u town ~ he tenants on the farm.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-20

We wonder If any man will be &C
cused Of marrying a woman just for
her vote.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-20

Mrs. Bass Arnett, spent Friday in
Amarillo.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-01-14
sibt lutnig bOfli6e Wen=
iden,

9ieies 6at ser Reporter Der bieli9en
engliiden Cages 3eitung eutoedt
iuoem es inn oft fnum aelang Die
Don ie;ner 3eitung ausgeieeten
greiie inr mirflifl bofGide Rrnifen
III ~Dertbeilen. 9eionoers auf Ger
StraBen6a6n bate er feline liebe Moth
cincu boiliheu Gonoufteltr gu fin
sen, nber nod idypieriger mar IS
fir i'm inter Ser 6odiduliugenb Gil
pobler3oqenes Meri6enfino ST. i'm
oen, mo gero6e bier bdtte MAJ an
nchmen ioaen, ooB es Dem Geportey
uiht Idnper falen miir6e. Den IretS
ihneQ los 3i mer6en. Crit nod itun.
o~cnIongem gemilben lamb er einen
Sdiiler, Sohn 2or0 NIT 9tamen, Der
mirflih onItGn6ia un6 hSflih mar.
Gieiem iptlroe oltf Der 8reis 5ncr'
fannt.
Ml$ 8ciipieI mic tlegelhnft iif eli
nige @odlidul Slingen8 betrnger
0iene 7olqenOes:
Ser Reporter, Ser Ihon an TicnS-
tog Morgen NIT ieiner Nrbeit in ser
Sodidule begann mo 6icieIbe crit
nad) ser Wittaqs5cit beenoen fonntc.
IteQte einem .5reihman", Ser ibnl
3uerIt in sen @eq lief Sic 15raQe. mo
0os Gheruie 2dborotorium 5u fin
SEN lei, mormtf ser 2iinaIirQ Die
folQcnoe Iu$funft qnb: rSeorf me-,
uu6 fiiqte 0ann oie @eqenfroae hir3t,
n,arllm Scr Reoprter c$ miiien mo0e.
I(S ser TraQeitc1er linn eutQcgnetc
oab err Qerne piiieu modte. luo -
3t fin0cn lei, nber BORT nidt5 Gus
8ir;6tcn bobc, gnb Ser nod in <ic-
boicn 1tefenoe n7Sreihman" Ole ire
dc 9|lnt1uort: g@eQ, tpaS sic nift
miiieu, mudlt Gle nid)t beiB", nno
ljei hopon.
Mit Dem @enehnen oe3 3orten @e-
ihlctt9 Ser &odlidruIe mar e$ nidt
better.
llebrl9en5 r1ug man 3ltQ2Icn fot
Ser betr. v@5fIitfe;tS Reporter'
ieItcr nidlt alliu h6fI;h por nn0
icine Iroaen oft in idlroTfcr Torm
%Iterte. ma it0eniaG& lit linn Oa@
Neu1de Spridnort u%u6cfannt. mel.
5es loitet: r@ie 0u III sem &oIC
b:nc:uruiit 10 itoIt rs 3uriid
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-01-14
9ieie Sebnnn mirO Sic
furireu.
Nuitet ttur p Gents.

Cine &cobnNhna, bic beobiRttigt uuo
oercn ;3lped Is iii. sic lIriahe su be-
ieitigen uno oen 8nticnicn 5n turircn
pom 2ebers, @t1Qeuz ruo 0urmleioen,
bon SdipinoeL. ihlcdltem @ppetit, @aiz
icrillhs, @allenitcin.u, 8ljnpbdrm Ont
5iinounq. 0er}leioen uuo hrouiidlel
0rontt }iteu, 2ur.h ben @ebrauf oe3s
icIbeu t6uner rouhc Gciuhrlide Opera
tiuueu ucr6uttf uuo oicie aoit,n ers
iport merogu BEL Ser .@ebauhluug uou &c
fd6rlid)en Qronfhciten GicIe @chuuoe
lmg = o8eo GroB 2iocr @iQ5". 1T parl
2of-orsu prdpurjrt w0c9rH, SIC ia1r:s
lonQe Crfobrutil IN o,r 9elanotuiQ sic
i%r 0rdutbeiten bciiecn. Sie fommt IN
fGeiutn llbreu d%6itIid1en init Sdrou6tn.
oetel oeri:beueu SIaIdlen, QslHQ fir
sipei 9}puotc. NM pjr0 pan 00ihIt,
@ro3. uro ouocren 9poth,teru rertoufs.
pier miro bon Reo &ro3 & 60. SHINE
cpoli5. N}inn.. terididt 2u5 cAtc
MifteI bat Sic %Qeidiitte 8ot6e : &reuis
&iQnette AMI icSer Stott.l acNrutt.
2tr6eiQe-
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-01-14
Sternl6nnppen unD 0aigen=
bnmDItiii6es.

@ir ite6cn i'm 3eiden 0es
5ortidritts: in genniplpnnia mil
man cine ate 6rau ais Sere oer-
BREMEN.
.Sogeu Sic. Serr aapeamei-
tier, iagt elm @dit in einem JfeiIau-
rant 81 Dem 9irigeuten oes .iheuB-
lid idJ5n~ frabenben OrdIeTters,
ripielen Sic and, mas Die @dite min.
i6en?"
nAber ia, mein SER"
Gam tbun Sic mir Den 8ciaIlen,
ipielen Sic cine 8iertel Stunoe lang
Stat, oann bin id NIT meiner
0fnhl5e:t fertila."
8enn England BON 6rieben fiir
sic Sren ipriAt, trdgt e5 natiirlif)
oen 8errath i'm @crjeu. Sic crime
3niet IoQtc iih Die filr 9eItidl-
LAMBS 9etb0rung erfunoenen bier.
achu 8unfte sur @arnmg oienen
mlaIieu.
- 8enn lid 8roBbritonnien j2tt
mirflih berc;t rfIdren ioate, Den
BON BON ar;eQsihjiien aeitpe;ie cin.
nuItelen, 6ultn lit oa5 iiher nidt OH
Wiangel on @iQeu sur 30 q Of t. iolt-
bern oltf Sen aan, acrobnlidel
0tanQeI al 6 els 5uriid ptfiihrcn.
- Gnalou0. 0n5 MutterInno". &c.
ninmt lid, oem amarifnniiden Soul.
mann %ge9elitber idon cber ais
Stiefmutterlano.
Garlic 6eiinaet Iih better
id)nift bier 9lcr5te ob. Sdofit er oiC
Ncrstr ob. rel or iidl boiior bsf;n
oet2 Gber befiroet err iih better, neil
er Sic n;rr 9(ar,te ohihnfft?
$500 oc1ttihe gintponoererl
Soracr SannricnD0oel, Sic an sen
| 9orrpfcr .2udH,budl" unfamcn. Gl
Sic 9}otioiItcn nid1t Qcocn o:cIc ~aelbt
! @cidhr" G;nroro erhcbcu }rcroen,
@or:s rot cine Gpioenlie Sc.
! Sdht6duF2t 4nrsor So foh"n flo;
1tel 6rdf15o@lem bleueIdlt 5lioIel oh
Qc6iiIe1 uno ~ dier;Q nerihluuaeu
S6rem Hu0el bat cine G1itogo
cria $4,000 nermodt. Mcnn MN
o6cr Ser Gls0el Sic Amuabnte per
pg;aerf?
- Gen T,u5ialtIcn It6rt oah Do
Teufen an0Crcr.
Ne fnoppnr oas 9rot, ocito gro
ser Ser @~rotnein.
~ Wou Sem 5te>terprogrnmm g.
Communication Miro ser GonareI
nidlt uicI iibrid laIicn. Sc meni8ar
bette baiier tiir5 &oIf!
~ &ou,i in~9oItoit ihreibt nj.
mir lcIcn, nl,n I'M @cfdnaniB Coup
lets Mnhritejnl;d nadl De-
Me(ohic: IN olt Ijebcr NI9uitin
- oueS lit bin"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-01-14
aus Dem 9eben seidieOsn.

Sueu. Gn Ieinem Sem. 1887
4oon StraBe .erIog am Sienstne
Radjmiitng So9H Omen ser 9uugell-
ent8iinouna, an Der er orA Gage
oorber erfrnnfte. g. GerItor6rge
puroe 1857 in @iad Riuer Salts qe.
boren. un0 1888 fam err nad ga
groiie, mo err i'm SdaemilbIen be-
ihdftiat mar iolauge oieie criiti-tcn,
ipdter bctrieb er elm GiSgeidldit. 4uf
ser 9oroieite itano Ser g~srI5or6cne
in bobcm 4nieben. urlo AQe, 81. ifli
fannterL mar er nllncle Sohu". T<hll
it5erleben Die Satin uno cine Cod
fer. 9ie @eItattuug arfolqt bcute
@nhmittog arf Dem Cas @rope
6rie0hofc.
NnSrefus. Gaen 2Iobo, sic bier
Wonate alte Tofter non 6rn. mo
Trou =. 81. @n6rctp5. itar6 GicnS-
too Nodnlittag. Bic 9eTtottitng mar
ge1tern.
Sn Re6 ganf, 81. 8, itnrb am
9irn5taq Wor2cpl Gin irijhecer
@i;roer oon Ga Gro'ic. Gr nor ser
Safer non fSom mo Mcner Gem,
Sen hieligeu 3eitunQsbanOlern.