davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-21
TIMELYWALL STREETToPICS

will burst soon, and. while prices
may stay at or near present levels
temporarily, break may be ex-
pected, with umferetelIable re-
suits" In support OF this predic-
ton. the company cites the. large
stocks which will soon be pressing
the marked and the probability of
decontrol Of this years Cuban crop
Opening prices for sugar shares
were practically unchanged from
yesterdays close. Present levels,
however. are considerably below
the high quotations Of the early
part of the year, =
Announcement late yesterday
afternoon of n further cut Of 20
per cent in wages Of United States
steel Sorporation employees had
little effact on steel shares in this
mornings early trading. U. s.
steel, in fact, opened y lower. but
the independents were fractionaily
higher. The wage reduction by
the corporation, which Is The bird
made this year. had been predicted
by observers of conditions In the
steel industry and took no one by
surprise. The, independent steel
producers have been operating for
some time on a lower wage scale
than that of the corporation and
other factors which forecast the
present action are last report. OF
untitled orders and the earnings
statement for the second quarter
Unified orders on the corpora
tons books. as of July 81 stood at
the lowest point of aTy month
since May, 1919. and the report for
the second quarter showed. de-
felt. after payment of dividends
of s4.571.66S. The decline in prices
and consumption Of steel in the
early SUMMER brought the stock
down from a high Of s6h. made
May 6. to a low OF 70k. on June
%. Recently the price has held
around "a, the Improvement being
due to reports of a slight increase
in production. II being estimated
that the mills are now operating
at about IS per cent Of capacity
and that so to 40 per cent may be
reached by October.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-21
BEEF
SELLING CHEAPER
Lowest Prices in Five Years,
Says Institute of Meat
Packers. 80

The Institute of American Meat
Packers, through its Washington
once, today issued the following
statement:
Beef at wholesale is selling
cheaper now than Il has any time
during the last five years. Although
dressed beef from fancy cattle has
not declined proportionateiy TO
other grades because of the limited
quantity available. yet the bulk Of
the supplies have declined to such
an extent that the average whole
sale price Of dressed beer carcasse-
throughout the East is lower than
it has been since 1916. The average
wholesale selling price in Eastern
markets this week approXimates II
cents a pound. as compared with
20 cents a pound during the corre-
spending week last year and 15k
cents in the same period of 1917.
In fact, the present average whole
sale price is within cents OF the
prevailing IN August.
1913. before the world war started.
The decline in the last year
alone has been close to As per cent.
In New York the average wholesale
price OF ordinary beef has dropped
81 per cent in the last two weeks,
and the next higher grade-medium
beef-has declined about - per
cent. according to official quota :
tons compiled daily by the govern
ment. The present situation should
place the consumer in an advan-
tageous position to obtain bargains
in beef This applies particularly to
the consumer who does not insist
on fancy beef and the popular cuts
therefrom. Incidentally. fancy beef
which is holding fairly firm. consti-
tuttes now only a small part OF the
The Washington herald., 1921-08-21
Oats Crop Badly Damaged.

CHICAGO. Aug. 20.-Oats receipts
here are not averaging over twenty
five pounds to the measured bushel,
as indicated by receipts at Chicago.
Some are coming in from Iowa that
test only 10 pounds, having been
blighted and after cutting were
rained on so that they were badly
stained. A car testing 10 pounds
to the measured bushel sold last
Saturday at 10 cents a bushel When
the costs are deducted. this price
would rturn about Q to cents per
bushel to the farmer. Twenty-Five
pound oats sold on Monday at 20
cents per bushel. It Is a question of
securing buyers rather than Of price
with these poor, oats. = s e., .>
The Washington herald., 1921-08-21
Low GRAINPRICES
DEPRESSFARMERS
Corn and Oats Are Both Sell.
ing Below Cost of
Production.

CHICAGO, Aug. 20.-There has
been a selling panic on among the
farmers. who are dlsposing Of their
grain at a more rapid rate as prices
decline. Country bankers have
been slow to extend credit to those
who had a right to it and have
forced others who owed them money
to sell their crops as rapidly as
possible. The farmers attitude is
the reverse of that of a year ago,
when they were slow to sell at high
prices. Now they are afraid that
prices will go lower. although oats
are selling below the cost of pro-
ductiop and corn also at a price
that practically gives no returns
for the labor.
New No. 3 white corn is being
sold in Iowa for November-Decem-
Der shipment at around IS to 81
cents. and in Nebraska prices are
still lower. A cash grain handler
in Central Illinois. noting the
anxiety on the part OF farmers to
sell, says that when they become
as pessimistic as at present II IL
about time for spectators to take
the other side. At the prices farm
ers are securing for their corn and
oats there can be no general resump-
ton of commodity buying in the
agricultural regions.
Corn Lowest since 1905.
Spectators who are carrying the
largest line of hedges in coarse
grains known to the trade at this
time Of the year. are indisposed to
| bid UP prices. Corn is the lowest
at this time since 1908, and oats
the lowest since 1919. Wheat values
are the highest of all grains, but
are not regarded as out Of proper
ton. as there Is a shortage in sup
plies as regards the export trade,
while there is plenty for home re-
quirements.
There are indications of a large
foreign demand for corn and oats.
especially for corn. and an abund-
ance of grain TO fill all orders, re-
gardless OF size. for the next twelve
months. Should the United States
export l50.000.0o0 bushels Of corn.
it would be Il great relief to the
| country and at the same time give
foreigners the cheapest food there
is. Within the last few days prices
have reached a level where there
are indications of reduced country
offerings of wheat and other grain,
but sufficient quantities have been
| sold to keep the movement in large
volume from the interior to terminal
markets for many weeks.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-21
Greater Steel Output.

PITTSBURGH. Aug. 2o.--The, rate
Of steel production has probably i'm
creased to about IS per cent of ca
pacity. having passed just under 20
per cent for part of July. A rough
generalization would be that pro-
duction Is increasing at between I
and per cent a week, which would
bring rate of between so and 40
per cent by October !. Consumption
shows no definite sign of having in
creased. the heavier demand upon
the mills being attributable to de-
pietion Of spbcks In buyers hands.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-21

NEW YORK. Aug. so.-If the
governors OF the Stock Exchange
are guided by today's trading when
they take up the petition for an
extra holiday on September .. shey
will probably go into the meeting
room with their minds all made up.
The market community might just
as well have had holiday today,
for nothing was done that might
not have been accomplished just as
well along with yesterdays activi-
ties. The raid on motor stocks to-
ward the end OF tho first hour WAS
the OILY real feature, but II was
of a professional nature. Traders
gave the market eommunl:ya wide
berth today, leaving matters en-
tirely in the hands of the. profess
sional floor traders. A few used
the telephone from their country
clubs before starting around the
golf course. but the business which
came in this way WAS .nsonscauen-
tial.
There were not enough traders
and professionals participating in
the market today to engineer a
worthwhile raid on the railrnad
stocks on the strength of the Rail-
way Labor Boards decision, IA
voring the brotherhoods in the
matter of adjusting the matter of
rates of pay r"r overtime. Irstead
of the rail stocks coming into
prominence Yitf the market "rH1-
be an absoh1Ekshortage Of interest
in the overtime decision, that is,
IL the markets action during the
first hour was any guide. Wall
Street has been taking pessimism
on the subject of this matter in
small doses bringing itself around
to a frame of mind in which the
only decision which would cause
surprise would have to be one IA
vorable to the railro1Is
Traders in the sugar issues APP
parently did not take immediate
fright at the statement of the Fed
eral Sugar Refining Company that
"the bubble in the sugar market
The Washington herald., 1921-08-21
COTTONSEED OIL.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2o.-The cot
tonseed oil market closed easy to-
day; spot $500 bid: crude tsouth-
easto 6.25 bid. Futures: Aug, S.40a
Feb. s2Sa3a; March s.41a42.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-21

Traders in the sugar issues APP
parently did not take immediate
fright at the statement of the Fed
eral Sugar Refining Company that
the bubble in the sugar market
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-03-31
WHY DRUGGISTS ARE BALD
Seemingly Their Duties Are Manifold.
u They Would Safety Th,Ir
Various "Customsrs."

Snow. what ,lU you think of ihnit'
sud the druggists clerk. "Sl,c wnnir,l
to knew what Thanksgiving Is for
Some people think u drug store Is nm
Information bureau.
THE other dry n woman came IN
ind wanted 10 knew who discovered
America. She sud she had nn nrgn
mcNt with u friend nlsUui II. nnd they
decided must liz the referee"
lie had pcrche,i himself On top NJ n
ladder and MAS trying 10 Jusglc three
NJ four boxes ut time when won,nn
rnme In and after waiting n minute
to he waited Oh knocked w the coum
ter.
II want twNccnl stamp In " hur'
~" she said. liz gave her the stamp
and made change from 81 hiil.
"W"uld you pl~nse give ,Ue the same
kind Of medicine that you gave to my
mother the last tims she csm,s !n?'
ahe said.
'who IL Jour W,osh~rr' he asked
"Yov know my mvthsr-ihe fat lady
that always buys . bottle u soda ~.
0ev 49,"
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-03-31

The United Str ties isn't the only
country that has honest those
enterprisIng pioneers who leave thick
" populated districts and tnke their
families Into virgin territory to create
homes for themselves. The Philippine
islands have thousands Of thrifty home.
steaderx.
The above photograph shows . pic.
ture OF u Christian Filipino homestead.
Ct and his family Lear Pikit. Cotnbato
province. Mindanao. r. l. Five years
ago he was cnb driver working for
low wages nj Cebu, II thlckly populate d
city. lie went Into the then wilderness
OF Mindanao. planted hemp and cocoa.
nuts paid for his land and hns he.
come Wealthy. Thousands Of similar
Instances could be cited. One MindunaO
Lonies.cadcr Is worth 100000.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-03-31
ARMADA ENTERPRISE
J. 4 FloaseAa ed 9sas
Editors and Owners
y. Telephone Arvada o6

Figures compiled by the state I'm
migration Department from the re-
cords Of the State Tax Commission
show that the people Of Colorado
paid $3.50 per capita taxes for al
municipal. district, county and state
purposes In 1920. The total rev.
enue collected. according to those
compilations. was = little more than
t33. 100000. The lnrRest single
item Of expense is schools, apprcxi-
lately 80 rsr cent Of all taxes col
ected being used for school purposes.
The highest per capita taxes are paid
~ people In Park County, being
e68.l7. while the lowest are paid In
Bcca County. S2l.s2 The average
levy for all purposes 10 22.2l mills.
Teller county shows the highest
averaSe levy. 1928 mills, and Chey-
enne county the lowest. il.@s mills.
The highest average school levy h
for Crowley county, ll.7S mills, and
the lowest Il for Jackson county.
1888 mills.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-03-31
BUFFALO ON THE INCREASE
--latest Nspsrts Shew That the Animal
b Net LilssIy 70 osesnss gxtineA
- Any Nate.

The fear that existed not long ago
lest the native buffalo would MMn he
come extinct Il disreile.i by report Ut
the American Bison sa'cit1y. which
states that there were S.;E1 wild ami
tame buffalo In the United States In
January. iiE2O. This Is an Increase of
about $40 per cent since l.h'S. In which
year there were i.iIO vii and tune
buffalo In this country.
OF the mine government owned herds,
two Of the largest under the care of tile
United States department Of Asrirui.
TURF are iNTlssi IN the wichita matiOn-
vi game preserve. oklahoma. nnd On
the national bis.N, rnOge 1T Dixon.
Mont. The herd IN the Wicllilu pre-
serve now numbers lii. including -
calves Of this year. In this herd fur
bulls md I. cows are ten years =" age
~ over. and one COW In twer,y'nine
years old. The u animals tl,Mi con.
stitutei the Original Wichita her,i crnie
from the New York ZnniOgicni park.
Il II planned this year to dispose Of
some Of the surplus buffalo In the gov.
ernnient herds In accordance with the
provisions made by the 1910 npproprla.
tiOnnl bin for their cure. Public parks
md municipalities are the lnrgcsi IA.
irons. by distributing the animals
over the country. II disease or mis.
fortune overiakes the main herds. there
still will he stock lett with which
.rOups could be built up again.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-03-31
Our New Secretary q Agriculture.

Or New Secretary u Agriculture.
That Henry c. Wallace, Secretary
Of Agriculture, IL = firm believer in
the Farm Bureau movement Ii evil
dcnccd by his remarks At = Farm
Bureau meeting In 1920.
"Take the affirmative, not the
negative. The farmer, Of this coun-
try have been on the negative side Of
this whole (marksting) business for
forty yesrs. They did not know
rbout the affirmative aide to help
themselves until this movement
started. The time has gone by for
the negative fellow. II you are not
going to take the affirmative and
adopt the business method Of look
Ing after your own business, such
oil other businesses have adopted.
you vii ct no moro sympathy from
any class sf people. The first thing
- do u 70 20 forward. to help your
selves, 70 adopt the affirmative At
titnds 0nee you adopt that view Of
looking It things. you are going to
90 forward. II Ne cannot do Il,
then let ~ quite kicking and ut
Aewn and become 'hswsrs Of wood
and drivers o. water, and b con.
tent With eaf ~
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-03-31

The Philippine government is encour.
aging the immigration OF FiliplnOs
from the thickly populated sections In
TO Mindnnro. This 10 the second larg-
est ~ the islands Of the archipelago.
II Is still sparsely settled. although
II IL one Of the richest and moot pro-
ductive Islands In the world. Many
Americans have established pianta.
tons there and become rich.
FilIpinos nre using the stories Of the
many successful Filipino hon!esten,lers
ms an argument for Independence. They
make the point that = people TINT can
go out into u tropical wilderness with
no capital save their patience. persc-
vcrcncc and energy and win homes "
themselves. have the necessary stamina
to run their own Affairs.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-03
5 n1dr,, lo2l,

8runne1graben auf ieiner GGarm be-
Idaftiat uno itieB in Der Siefe allf et.
ne ergiebige Malierquele.
2ebrer gngelbarb erItattete Sam-
fog Dem Sobn Soppe eit,et geibdft-
IidDen 8eiub. ].
Seinri9 5d1niot BON ct, glon0 leI
Itete ieinem bier mobnenoen Bruoer
Clemens Mnsbilfe. ST mnroe Sam-
Itaa tpeaen grfrurfung feiner &inoer'
mad, ct. CLOUD auriidgernfe1.
Samilie &errtann 8oanra11,1 bon
ct. glon6 e~rfrerte bren bier tpob11e''.
sen 8oter mil 8eiud1.
sssobn Minner bradte lesten Solt-
flag Sic Gobrftrabe III 0ieier Gegendlo.
IN Srbnung.
Sierorts freut mon Iidl, 6aB oas
Cute @ege : ENHANCEMENT bon Der.
Staatslegislatlr angeltomn1en mrrs
Sc nno geiebesfraft erbalten bat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-03
st. 111arti11.

aeopolo 8eper perpadtete leiine I'M
Comm ct. Mortin geleee1le. 269 Mder
eroBe Saint Dem SSom S. Cider BON
@itdee, @is., anf orei Sabre gu SIS
per Mder ibarlidl. Sorlilie 8itdee
miro Die Sarm aIn 1. 0a6r5 be5ieber.
8eter Sd1fer befinoei 1ib in oenl
8eIis eines neren genentlSilo, oas
er amf 1einem @eboft erridfen lieB:
2al1ra 8lonigen erltattef IN ct.
GIono elmer, mebrere 8o6en 0arerr1-
Sen 8elub.
Seinri9 Sdbn eritattete ieinem IN
gaIlomop, Minn., mobnet1oen 8rt1oer
Martin einem ldngeren 8eIuh, nobel
er fi6 bon beiien Boblbefiaben iiberz
5eltgte.
Sn nern gefinoen oes Soiepb
8eper lit cine Menoerung einaetreten,
sic feline baloige @eneinng erboffett
IdBt.
gmal6 8ilms tpltr6e an, Sic 8ett=
ieite feines in 81. glou6 e~rfranffen
8r1oers Soiepb gernfen.
Sic ct. Mortin un0 Noscoe 56ar=
mers Miiociotion perforote atpei 8ag=
gonloonngen gemiidfes gieb nod
Soutb ct. 8a1tl
Sbeo6or Cores bon 8isbee, g. g.,
eritattet Ser hfer mobnen0en 5nmilie
Matbios Mebr elmer, freunoidoftlis
den 8eiud.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-03
Die 2ltltcriean DairY Gat>
tie Company.
|Weipaltige Anfsabeu, Die ii ben t1aidh5J-
ten Monate1 ibrer Grlebig1tng
barren.

EgYESzEA%&
Sic Mnfnnftoes erlten Eranspor-
|tes mil 8 @uibm 11no4 40 g%eil11oes111,,
uuferpegg ~gebolreruen s4albern, baf.m#
|gan5 DentidfIanb getpnltigen S1lbtel
|ausgeloit. Man pergaB auf 8ogge oes.
|i1peren Drudes; ser alf Den 8en1l11s
tern lnlfet uno Der. mie Elm nulterer
|5haften .on benz e1uih 66es unglllds,5
[lidPn Baplfes rub, 0aB eS ldon falt
pergefien fat, id5 81 1renen, go fant
[0ie uWeIfMrrom," Der Geamel log 1ld]ort
|ieit Boden OH Seoernar11ls 3nage,
|uno bradn Die DerbeiBeren Mildbf &
R, sic bie glmerican 0airp GnttR
I'M Mar1en Der 2anosleute'
III Mmerifa o%b5nliefern bafp.
Sic Donerr1oe 9i1fe, Die Dem bun=
laernben Bolfe unb ieiner SSngenb Daz
0pra gebradf inl1roe, 1pa1roe oa1tfbar
|anerffannt groBer nod tpor bic mora
lIide @iirfnng, ste bieier erfte Grams
port our 5olge bette. Ste aabel-
|gramme, sic ieiifber 5tpiiden Der Mnlea--
. no,Yt, no4Ern Rnrr1nntth pi4fpr-
I lan su.'y q. na4roffanSa,, ao,,tsMa,,
le'1n. nlpaps:. .sHs..ps aansas,
la enI ssls.lsA niapsls sa.,A Ys.p s,-
lel1 Iporoell la..p, la1le.a . geraI;Ass q
. Iennen, eue,.,p n,.a,,as, % a,a;ss;n;,
MH=e eera s,..sha., - Sa,,, Mae
gen, ele Y s,.to,. hao1s;-
Ien,.ole s.sg w asi;he,,
|ltl na.p ,lasa ~. spa,a ~, ,ssas ,ieba 4,
~ gsup... .sa,, 4 a,4,.ota, ;nes9stor,
g,Is, nla',,a.,taS - -Mr,e,;fn Ma a,,r
~ ..,4 gas. ~. s;f s. ~. 81 ,,noIi;dlith6p
ha..ts@a ssaIf haro;t Il
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-03
Sur Nas nhci1it iiir per<
laiienc ~ynDuitrie>
timber"
;Sn Matingeu bei 9aHslborf, Meia-
probiua,

5dmer ruB Bic gepan5erte 5ault
erbarmungslpier 5ein0e anf 0ent5
soeutfden BoIfe. Sn ben beiestensg Sc
Ebteten Des beutfiddei1 ReideS bat Die
8%epo;lltter11ng gang beloroerS idrper a1l5
|Ieioen. 8flidt Ser 1riftlid)en 8arrlz
herstafeiH uno mqbrer Nddfteuliebe 1T
Is, unieren ddper beorangten stat1
mesaenoIiien III BET alter 9eiIaalt
mirfdaftIiid mlb moraIiid 81 belfen
|iopiel Inr moaIIib @ir biiirffert uns.
1idd bolnit enttiibdnIooiigm, bob ip d
[bieneiidta don eiirmal, 5Dein1a1- ooer
nod otter 5ur 2%iinoer1ng Der entle1bz
Iid)en Not n11o1 bes araula11en elenz
|6es III. beutidden Camden beigetragenn
|babem lonlfoaern miilIen geben, Bis es
inns peb ht, piie Elm dpones a11eri=
|fani1deg 5pridhDort agt.
81 IdHperIIter gssot nno @efabr Iiirr
Rorper un6 9eele ihneh beltte be
|bentide& ~irpoertpelt Die 33ltfnnft uno
Iein8ige 4roBe 9offfnlng beg oeufldye1t
1goIfes uno beg DeutifddtunleS IN Der
laeiammteu BeIt. Dnrb SCOT nn0
INnfbefbrnng bon friibelfer Ss1lgenoo
|ouf pielfad mod Dor#erfoiatNerge.z
burt, III Midionen Sdiinen f6rperlidl1
1geidtp6dt nno beruntergefo1n111e11,
%Derfommen Die ar1nen, unihnloigert
|Rinberlein nu1f iinifftliidd unD mornIiid1,,
|peil sic groBe slot uns taglliide 8rof
6ie armen, nrlnen gltern ii n11r 81
oft bitter1tem @er5ensn6 oora11 per=
Ebinoert, Ole nnibuloigen &feinen 70
al belDaden u11b 5u bebiten, pie lor=
EaenDe gIter1 es TIM.
gu trene nno Hebenoe Wl,tter nit
benz aroBen o,esntiidden &ersen in Oct
ner Brnit, Sic Dn beltte auf Der net
ten Brnirie pber I'm 8uIde Mmer1z
|fas ODER altdI, III elmer dmerifas1iiden
|5tnbt nobneit fra1npff id Cir nidt
0as 9er5 5uid1nt1e11, mern gu a1r
Ebas g%fauenbafte Rinberefeno IL.
Deutidfanb borifeufIt22
Du getrellerNNA ater oelflben Blu.
ties ii Mnerifa, eirerlei ob Oh an
.0em2nnoe ober III Der 5fnot lDobnelt
zbanfff Dn niidt4alutDiinllffHiirIii bic SCOUT
iDenn gu on iene 0enfe 81 oieles
GIeno niiber oie unfbliloigen Climber
in Deinem ODER Deirer Batter 8ebi1rts
Inro debradd baben2 @reiH Du 6n
nidh tief III snide, I'M 5u belfen,
5ioiusi NH non bier Gus belfenf o1=
11en.
limb nirmolm NIfen, q gut nir
es f6l1nen, aud 1iegroB ieraae
meiinofe nnIerer 9eiitn11a. @ir nIe an=s
inlan1en nouen erm0gliiden oaB g q
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-03
5auf Centre.

N1h mehrere Modhe1, Ianaem Qei-
Sen Fl nm mofnnotons @ebrrtgtaae
snhn aa1sbn n, SITTER non go ;sqbrer.
S,lrh Sen Cos ii Sic gpiafeit emf
fiihrf tporoen, Nnh einem sSreitaa
|nom bndaan Germ Mraf rs Ser ct.
Monrs Qirhe nehnIferp11s Mpa,1ier1
fano Sic B~eeroid1l,1a I'M 8eiIein ei,,er.
|shoor mi, mernanofen n1,b ssre,,,1-
Son Stott MeSnp q r,,hen n ssrie6e,tl
Mrhr;;her Sttn nm Nor merbpn ii
@imorn ei,, @eihafs ~ giientpaaren
|,1na mosdi,erie erSffne,, rod,6em lie
;hrp 90n Mdpr orohe ,,nineit @rep
Gl,aeI o]erpaenp ssnr,n f6nfIih haben
IN ar1oere ;Sanoe iiberaehe,1 Iaiien.
8nm 8elten Der ct. 9allg Gen1ei'1.
|oe miro an 10. Mar5 i'm gangbren
|Gbeater bie m1noerboae Banoelb1i-
|beroarItellll1g .9be 8ictim norges
ifiibrt perben.
Sri. Glitter 8oren1a1tt, 1od1ter oer
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-03
gridt grfaIt1neea - Sebt 6ieber
at. Seilt g~eritopfnng.
8eN GrcsSQi(lett.

sic reguIieren bic aeber, 0ieren.. Ras
get un1c giileelpeibe; bertreiben SSieber.
bredlen grsaiItt1ger l1,,o beusen Nase,,s
frdnfbeiten BOZ. Sic ffiir,o Die beiten Rei-
Iet, III Der MeIlt fiir @alenffeine, 9linO.
bdrn,ent5iitiDuls, gerftopfune. SartIeis
ibi8feit liito G~inseipeibe ! gefdtperben.
ffino aus SSnsreoiensen gernadt. Bic
am beiten geeignet iiirb ffniir bic Bebnnbz
lung biefer @ranibeiten. Nufeeraa9t III
ltbreafprm SSIafden ait @draubentSpfer
geillg fir 3iDei Meo,tate ut,o beriauft bon
Gpotbefsrn air fiinfirb5tpon5ie Gents
Dber 5u9einrtbt boIt
Mea @rDs.
minneapolis. Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-03
men linton.

9odpp. Bfarrer sos. Builder err
itottete mabreno Der eriten Gage ber-
.garge11er ISOLDE Dem in 8albun,
Minr., dis Hfnrrer ntionierten
Dodhp. T. HauIina1g, 8. s., eit1enl
reunoibaftliiden Befub
Srau Sos. Dirnberger bon Sanf
gentre meilh Iebte ISOLDE an Der 8ettz
iieiite iibbrer bier erfranften Mentter.
Srau ga11fer bon ct. CLOUD erfrel-
te III bergangener ISOLDE lire at oie=
Ier @emeinoe geborigen E6bter, Sic
.s5ral1en Sitter uno Sen. MeIier,
nit geiud.
Sen. Serbotius nor lekte 8ode IN
@ooeno, no ser Beiu1 iieiner 8odfer
SeIe1n gaIt, nelde id i'm Sanita=
riiium aur BfIege ibrer o11gegriffe1te1
@eiunDbeit befinbet.
sN Ipinem 9eim 1T Der 81 Sabre.
alte &urI 8lod einem 5er5leioe1 err
legen. @r muroesin Delttfdian0 gebo=
rem III 1869 berbeiratete er id 110
tam III 1873 nit IIeiner @attin nno
6rei ainoern il oiefes 2an6, bot be-
men 5pei NIT Der Malltter ibm IN Die.
=g1pigffeit porangingen. 0ah bent So=
sc ieiner 5ran, iii 1907 berlegte er.
fem @eim nod 8elt linton. De iei=
men sos betrauernoe Godter 1T 5Sroit
Mngnitn @areM, rpelde in aibfeD,
Minn iibr @eim bat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-03

Wirfli1feit erreibt por6en; fein
Wun6er bab oie Belt III Glammen
itebt urb es bleiben tpir6, Biz ale lin.
geredtigfeiten III 8edt pertpanoelt
limb.
Nait benz Mugorude unlerer gr0B-
ten &odadfung fir ben AnidluB-
|MusiduB Beg 9iroler 2an6tages (po,
Elitiide @ruppe)): 9rof. Or. N. @aB-
|ner; fiiiir ben Mnoreas @ofer : 8nn0
fit giroIf MnibzHrof. 81. Serb. @og.
Tor