davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1921-09-15
FOREST GROVE AND BOS.
TON
Mrs. Geo. Fowler

c. r, Joyce was a Carthage vis-
itor Tuesday.
Alex. Miller and wife and little
son went to Pittsburg Tuesday.
Louis Dion was threshing last
week.
Earl Kunkler is baling hay for
Frank Helms.
Myrtle Kunkler is staying in
Lamar and going to school.
Several from here attended the
Lockwood fair last week.
Carl and EnAnet Clements are
cutting corn for Cal Oldham.
Bud Boss was a Kenoma visitor
Tuesday. &
Cal Oldham called at Mr.. Nc
Kibbin's Tuesday.
Mrs. Virgil Martin visited at
j. w. PARIS Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. George Fowler and son
were Jasper visitors Wednesday.
George Wilkerson went to Car
thage Wednesday and returned
Thursday.
There was a dance at Ollie Du-
molt's Tuesday night.
Bill Doyle was a Minden visitor
Thursday.
Carol -Joyces are entertaining
relatives from Kansas City.
Frank Lee is building an addi-
ton to his home. Frank Cones is
helping do the work.
Red Andrews is baling hay for
Mel Ridgley.
Charles King is digging coal on
Chas. Tabler's place.
Frank Cages visited at j. P.
Cages Friday.
Jim and Mont Brown went to
Pittsburg Thursday.
Albert Brumsnet was helping
Red Andrews III the hay Friday
and Saturday.
Jim Brown started his sorghum
mill the first of the week.
Harry Boss and family of Lamar
spent Sunday at Bud Boss's.
Clarence Cars visited at Frank
Wilson's Sunday.
WillFerguson and wife and little
daughter, from Joplin, took dinner
at George Fowler's Saturday.
Essie Rakestraw visited her
mother, Mrs. Chas. Kunk'er, Fri
day afternoon.
Mrs. Scott Carr and little
daughter Lucille and Miss Iva Carr
visited Mrs. F. A. Martin Sunday
afternoon.
George Fowler and wife called at
Tim Browns Sunday.
Alfred and Red jackson and
George Brown are helping Law
renee Trout.
Gladys Rist is staying in Lamar
and going to school.
The Forest Grove school has
taken up sewing lessons, which
pleases the children very much and
is an important addition to the
school work.
Carl Slate, Wesley Carter and
George Gardner called on George
Fowler Monday morning.
Homer Rakestraw, who has
been i'll of typhoid the past two
months, is now able to be out
again.
George Fowler called on C, w.
Jackson Sunday morning.
We are very sorry to report the
death of Miss Eva Whicker whose
death occurred at her home one
mile south of Boston Saturday
evening at 8 o'clock. Death fol-
lowed severe injuries which she
received from a corn sled. She
was riding a mule hitched to a
corn sled and the mule became
frightened throwing her of and
cutting her very severely. She
was bright, lovable girl about ID
years of age and had just gradual
ed from the eighth grade.
The Jasper news., 1921-09-15
BLUE AND BETHEL
Mary earns

Clyde CASTOR and family and
Mrs. Gaston's mother spend Sum
day at Mr.. Yates'.
Mr.. Bishop and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Cot
ton.
Neighbors and friends planned
The Jasper news., 1921-09-15

Insure your grain in shock, stack or
bin with E. L. Crawford. 43-tf
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19
Daily Hardknot,

My first is in slip. but not in fall;
My second, in run. but not in
walk:
My third is in tree. but not in
shrub:
My fourth is in ship, but not in
boat;
Ny fifth is in light, but not in
dark:
Ny sixth is in dent, but not in
hole:
Ny seventh, in green, but not in
grass:
My eighth is in nest, but not in
egg;
My ninth is in tile, but not in
block:
My tenth is in heavy. but not in
light:
My eleventh. in after. but not in
before:
My twelfth is in rust, but not in
- shine;
My thirteenth. in double, but not
in single;
My fourteenth, in fight. but not
in war;
Ny fifteenth, in knife, but not in
fork:
Ny last is in good. but not in
bad.
Ny whole is the title and name
of very prominent states
man.-Contributed by S.
G.. H.
Answer to yesterdays: spare
the rod and spoil the child"
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19
Dan Falls Ouer
Cliff and Goes
ToRescue Lads
(Fhth Day Of .The stuck-up.-)

lFhth Day OF "The Stuck-up.')
Perhaps it was o'clock in the
afternoon. or maybe it was only
3, but the time doesn't matter
much. 1t is enough for us to
know il was toward the end of
the afternoon when it all hap
pened.
Dan Goodman and Ned Fox had
walked several miles up the
pebbly bank of Bakers Creek,
exploring the little clay cliffs
that lined the shores. picking up
queer rocks for Dams curio col
lection, and. in general. striking
up quite a friendly acquaintance.
Ned Leaves Dan.
Almost the whole distance
back to camp had been traversed
in fact. the two were but about
a half mile from the cabin and
directly opposite the whirlpools
Of Barker's Creek, when high up
in the side of the cliff that bor-
dered the stream. Dan spied a
glistening rock that he deter
mined to get for his curio col
lection.
I'll tell you. Dan" said Ned as
Dan threw down his coil of rope
and prepared to climb the cliff
for the rock. I'll have to get
back to the cabin and get that
bunch rounded up so we can
start for home. so I won't wait
for you. You know the way to
camp. You dont mind, do you?"
why, of course not" laughed
Dan. and with a CHEEKY "so-long"
Ned set of up the shore.
Using his hiking stick as a
brace. Dan climbed the clay en-
bankment.
of the peculiar stone when-his
foot missed it's hold in the crum-
bling clay. He tumbled back
ward to the pebbly shore of the
creek.
Hardly had he landed with a
thump than his attention was
quickly attracted to the whirl-
pools of Barker's Creek.
To the Rescue!
Help! Help! The rapids,
Help"
Dan looked. It was Bert and
Midge in the canoe. wild-eyed
and shouting.
As he looked the canoe. pitch
ing from side to side in the rap
ids, dangerously scuffed a pro-
jecting rock. a crashi The rock
had torn the canoes side!
Dan thought quickly. He
jumped to his feet. He grabbed
his coil of rope. One end he held
in his left hand. With the other
hand he swung the coil over his
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19
RESCUE
OF FISHING RACER

GLOUCESTER. July Is.-Clou-
cester was a gloomy town tonight.
The saivaging expedition sent
from here June 1e TO float once
more the pride OF the Gloucester
neet-the Esperanto. winner Of the
International FIshermen's Racing
Cup. which sank OF Sable Island
May 3I-returned from the grave
yard Of the Atlantic" and reported
failure, having been driven away
by terrific storms and lack Of food
and water.
Though all hands were in good
healtht, the motor ship Fabia. un-
der Capt Robert Wharton. came
into port without an ounce Of food
or drop Of water. Both gave out
twenty-four hours before.
The hnsl attempt TO recover the
Esperanto. Il was learned. was
made Wednesday and the Inflated
schooner had been raised to the
surface Of the sea Came another
severe storm which tore away the
air pipes feeding the pontoons
which supported her. and she sank
before the damage could be re-
paired.
Having had the prize within it's
grasp and lost IL again. the erpe-
dition was forced TO return, as re-
lief ordered from Halifax had not
arrived.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19
TUESDAY, JULY 10. 1921.

TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1921.
Contending forces mark this day.
according to astrology; Jupiter and
Saturn are in beneic aspect, but
Neptune, Mars and Uranus are ad-
verse
Early in the morning trade
should be satisfactory. Bankers
and merchants should make the
most of the opportunities of the
early hours.
Bankers will meet with heavy
responsibilities. for Mars menaces
them with distant problems.
This is not a favorable day for
egated to them by the people, for
they will be subjected to severe
and even unjust criticism.
Political leaders are warned or
disafection and disloyalty in their
friends. This will be apparent even
TO the highest officials in the Fed
eral government
Mars and Uranus are in an aspect
indicating that world war veterans
are to receive benefits, but they
VIII be subject to a sway of the
stars that will cause discomfort and
dissatisfaction.
Farmers should benent by this
planetary aspect. which seems 70
Indicate good prices for their prod
uets
Neptune and Uranus ara read as
giving warning that there, will be
much wrong-thinking at this time
ard dangerous propaganda will be
widely circulated to encourage
mental strabismus.
PersUns whose birthdate it's
should avoid litigation or dissen-
sions Of any sort in the coming
year. Changes Of business will not
be fortunate.
Children born on this day may
ee excitaole and quick
for they will combine with Gemini
traits and characteristics of Cancer
subject. since they are on the cusp.
In business they are likely to be
very successful.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19
kMyGSrninl.g,
,ByRuDoIpH pRMNs)\
,"RUDOLPH PERKiNS)
DENIES SENSE ENOUGH
TO HIT POLICEMAN.

TO HIT POLICEMAN.
Policeman Paul G. withers told
Judge McMaAon. that John Brooks.
Of s1s Fourth street northwest,
handed him a pretty one on the
jaw.
Brooks said: "Yore homer, I-ain't
got enough sense to hit a police
man.
His honor said that it was a
senseless thing to do. and that the
proof showed that Brooks did it.
The trouble started when Brooks
| broke in his own house and got the
lamp and searched the house thor
| oughly. What he was looking for
was more than his wife, Gertrude.
| could find out. The wife and
daughter protested against his
swearing and carrying on. They
both claimed that Brooks got an
iron bar and threatened to murder
them.
The daughter ran out and got
| Policemen Withers and Southard.
When withers placed the unruly
| husband under arrest, his jaw came
into contact with the prisoners s
| fist
| Brooks said II was all . put-uI
job. The minute he set foot in his
own house, he said. his folks jump
ed on him. He denied striking the
officer or making threats against his
wife and daughter.
Judge Mcmahon fined him s25 for
hitting Withers and told him te
furnish a peace bond Of $500 or go
to Jail for thirty days.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19

celebration Labor Day VIII not relish
hearing a man OF Bryan's type
speak" declared Delegate Fraenkle.
after hearing a committee report
that Senator La Toilette and Bryan
had accepted invitations TO address
them. when you selected Bryan
you picked the mogul who was
partly responsible for the enact
ment OF the Volstead act II you
want TO draw a crowd, cut the list
OF speakers and advertise that you
will have eighty barrels Of good 6
per cent beer for free distribution.
The park will not hold the crowd.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19
POLLING OFF LIQUOR
FOR NEXT THIRTY DAYS.

Three weeks ago Judge Mcmahon
sent Virgil Polling to the hospital
to have some OF the alcohol steamed
out of his system. The man had
been arrested for attacking his wife,
and drunkenness.
Polling's record. according to tho
police showed beyond a reasonable
doubt that he could NOT leave liquor
alone.
Once, after he spent nearly a year
in Jail and was released on proba
tion to quit drinking, he got drunk
before he was out of Jail an hour.
Mrs. Polling said that she had
given the best years OF her life to
her husband and that her reward
had been constant abuse. Tho
couple have been married IS years.
The last trouble occurred. Mrs
Polling said, when she ordered a
crowd Of rough men friends Of her
husband ou, of the house. Polling
grabbed her by the throat and
sprained her back.
The court sent him to Jail for
thirty days for being drunk. and
fined him $50 or thirty days for
assault.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19
Copyright 1921.
ONE-REEL YARNS
The Letter. Bert Opened.

Gee whiz" complained Bert,
the husky little once boy. ,.I
don't see why you won't let me
open the boss mail. can do it
just as good as you can"
We'll, Bert" replied Miss
O'Flanagan, the brown-haired.
blue-eyed secretary. II simply
won't let you do it,"
"Why notT' persisted Bert.
None of your business" snap
ped Miss O'Flanagan.
Just then Mr.. Lyons called.
"Oh, Miss O'Flanagan, 1 wish
you'd run down to the bank and
cash this check for me immedi-
ately."
As the elevator doors slammed
shut and Miss O'Flanagan drop
ped out of sight. Bert was kick
ing his heels ill-naturedly
against his chair. Just then the
mail man came in with a pile Of
letters.
I'll show that young girl she
can't boss me-" unused Bert. I'll
open these letters"
A thin little letter was on top
of the pile. Bert opened and
read it:
Dear Sir:
We beg leave to advise
you that we quote you our
model No. X4T5, with all at
tachments complete, l.4s5.0o.
+. o. Il. Detroit.
Yours truly,
The Acme Company.
Gosh" thought Bert lis that
ail7' And so ii was with the
other letters.
Then THE Letter.
At the bottom OF the pile was
one letter written in a lady's
handwriting.
Don't open that one" admon-
ished a small voice inside of
Bert
why mott" contended Bert.
Then. all at once the paper knife
slipped and the letter few open.
A note futtered out.
Dear Mr.. Lyons:
was thinking today OF
what you told me last night
about that lazy office boy Of
yours. He surely must be a
trial to you. i know a fine
boy in our ncighborhood.
I'm sending him to you to-
day.
Sincerely,
Miss May Jennings.
Tomorrowi "a Thief In the Dark
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19
JAP GOVERNOR ASKS
TROOPS FOR STRIKE

Especial Gable to The washinrton Herald
and Chicago Tribune.)
TOKYO, July 1s.-Governor Ari-
yoshi, OF Koba,' has requested mIn-
tary assistance, in view OF further
threats of shipyard strikers. Today
a battalion of infantry was ordered
to the scene, while 800 bIuejackets
from the cruiser OF were landed.
The troops are standing by the gov
ernor's proclamation that they
would not be used except in case
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19
THIRSTY Unionist Resents
Having Bryan as Speaker

CHICAGO, July 1s.-willism Jen-
nings Bryan may be a speaker at
the Labor Day festivities Of the
Chicago Federation OF Labor. but he
will not be as welcome as he might
have been before the days Of 20"
per cent beer.
The people who will attend the
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19

head and let fly toward the sink
ing canoe and its occupants. AS
the rope swished, Dams heart
was in his mouth. Would the line
reach the two boys?. And IL ii
did. would he be able to pull
them to the shore? He shouted
loudly for help.
(Concluded Tomorrow1
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19
Summer Clearance Prices
Old Hickory and Rustic Hickory
OUTDOOR FURNITURE

The quantity is very limited so those de-
string furniture of this type should make Sc
lcctions immediately. Less than ono hundred
pieces all told at reductions that average one
fourth.
Old Hickory Rockers, woven splint scat,
reduced to S..
Cedar Flower Boxes, reduced to So.
Andrew Jackson Hickory Porch Rockers,
reduced TO 81.
I. Rustic Hickory Garden House, reduced
Rustic Hickory Canopy Gate, reduced
to $a65o.
IL Old Hickory Chairs. reduced to s.
8 Oak Folding Lawn Benches reduced
to $4. -"
6 Oak Folding Lawn Benches reduced
to $a.7s. rss0
10 Aft. Steel+rame Lawn Benches, reduced
to $55s.
And numerous sne-ef-a-kiad
pieces all reduced ene-fourth
Furniture Section, Sixth
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19

OF violence Several hundred po-
lice are guarding the ofices OF the
shipbuilding companies.
ICopyrifht 1911
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19
WIZARD
Furniture and Floor
POLISH
"More Than a Furniture
Polish"

The aII-around useful clean-
ing polish. for fine furniture,
woodwork, floors and auto
mobiles. Will not gum or stick;
produces a hard, dry. brilliant
finish. Leaves no greasy
marks: does not catch dust.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19

What hand never wears a
G1ove?-Contributed by Martha
Wornson.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19

1t pays to buy this well-known polish
in the larger size cans. You will need it
constantly. to keep the furniture bright.
the woodwork clean. the floors In good
condition, and the automobile shining. VIZ
ard Polish preserves the finish, cleanses the
surface and produces a beautiful, hard,
dry luster. Gallon cans $500. Other sizes
from 30c up. .
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19

Yesterdays: What has four
eyes, but cannot eeT'-Missis-
sippi.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19
Nuts 10 Crack.

Tomorrow, "a Thief in the DARK. !,
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19

Answer to yesterdays: spare
he rod and spoil the child"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-11-24
~. Nopember, 1921

Die Geilnabme unb Mittpirfung 6ieIer
bei6en Mddte Sic 4onferen5 ibren
3ped Derfeblen mniie. 80rtlib
i1reibt er:
nDas 6enti9e Bof rtirn1nt bie gem
tralite Stellung in europa Elm. Sin
BAIL 1T es ie6em an6eren europdi-
iden goIfe mberlegem 6ns rnififde
Bolf ALIEN nnsgenommen. Weit ieiner
8iI6nng itebt es 10 bod tpie irgeno
Ell an6eres Bolt Der @el, tnenn ni1t
bober. Die 9eutiden iino als Bolf
.ebrli6, fleiBig uno Intelligent. gon
ibrer politifden un0 io5ialen 8obl-
fobrt unb ibrer nirtfdaftlidm Bros
peritdt bangt Der @oblltano Britain
MEMS, 5fanoinnbiens, MuBlanos, St
aliens unb Gin geringerem Mabe) Der
@oblitanb 5ranfreids ab. gs if I'M
m0glid, Elm iolbes 8olf gu bernid-
ten, es lit nnmoglih es einfab bon
Der 2anotarte als5nloiden, aber es
lit mogli6, es mirtibaftlib nn6 TO-
5ial gu ber0erben. limo miro Deutfd~
lan6 ruiniert, 10 miro 6as ibrige Gu
ropa 5umeilt ebenfafs ruiniert.
9eutldlanb mnroe in einem groBen
&riege geidlogen unb es lit ange-
braM, iid bier ge1uiller elementarer
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-11-24
Sis Elm Gcridt ntts
iAeicct."

Cine amtlide Roti5 ne10et, bob IN
g1icago Die 8abl Der s6eionngen flir
Oas SeSabr 1920 iid pie etnS gu fnnf
5u Ser 3obl Der bol5ogenen &eiraten
rerholte. @abrenb 11a1nlib III Gpof
Gol1ntp in ser 3eit etpa 10000 Rna-
re in Sen Soften Der gbe einltefen, tic
zen iid annabernb 5000 Derbeirotete
Nacre mieber ideioen. Darnad tarl
,e cine g6eioung auf flint 8odl5ei-
ten.
Giele 3abien, msfd,e aug omtlidcl1
Bcridten itarnmen, Diirffter fir oaS
qanae 2an6 10 5iemIi6 5ntreffsno
Isi1,, 10 peit Sos Yerba1tnis 5tpilhen
,Seiroter unb gdeibungen IN Srage
fornrnt. Germ G5icago lift fblieBlib
niht oas giinoenbabel, dig tpeldes
eg III getpi{ien areiien beri6rieen 1T,
mo auf. Dem t;atten 2aroe firo lt1-
qli1dIide ober Ieidtfertig eingegan=
aer. EDen t1cueidt ebenio bdufig tpie
ii scr mincigen 5tabt ON Mi6iga11<
Gee. W1it 8ugr1ln6eleg11ng Der 3ab.
len fir goof Gou11tD tpiir0e man fit.
5ns oQr1ae 2a16 ettpn 100000 Sci.
ratea uub 100000 Sdeioa1ngen bas
ssabr erbaIter. Mag ein, bob oas ct.
mas a1 bod gegriffen lit ir1t1erbi11
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-11-24

1T bob Bai9ington Elm giinitiger 8o-
ben fir Ole ReDiiion mare. Sn Der
Nbriitnngsfrage miir6e man biel
leidter 5u g%reifbaren @eiultaten font
men, tpenr bas europaiide Chaos be-
ieitigt nare un6 bie 8eoing11ngen fir
Elm. frie6li6es Observation-Disclosures
Der 8olfer gegeben m6ren. Mber els
ne Gebiiion oes 8eriaiQer Nertrages,
mie lie 8els boridtpebt, fonnte nit
Mnsiibt auf grfolg nur borgenom=
men meroen, menn 8eutfdIan6 babel
mare. 9esbulb piQ @eqs aud Ser
treter 9entiblanbs CUR 8aibingtoner
Gonferen5 gelo6en baben. gr 1iebt
feinen @runb, tDesbalb 5ie 1ridt gela=
ben mer6en iolten, aber er iiebt Der
@riinbe mande, bie Deut{1lanos On
meienbeit no%t1penbig rn6 miinidens-
1pert MAIDEN. Die glusi9liebuna
3entiblanos un6 RnBlanoS bon ben
Mnlbingtoner 8erbanblnngen betra6-
tet er als einen fdperen MiBeriff;
11idt Bios neil iie i'm @iber1prud
Itebt NIT Dem BON England nnb ben
Ser. Stuaten INNER mieoer Derfiin=
oeten @runbiak, SOB es feline 8egie-
rnng geben 6iirfe obne 3uitimmrng
ser Hegierten, ion6ern audi tpetl obne
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-11-24
Krdftiee 5mretbtweiimtte,

Gent ebemaligen 8raii6enten Boin,
core bon 5ranfrei6 laBt cine Brittle.
Ter fatboIijbe @odenidrift cine fraf,
tige m3redtpeiiung 5uteil ueroen. Sc.
IeaentIid Der @run6lteinlegung 6e1
ne1,en 8ibIiotbef in 20men bielt8oin,
cure cine Nebe, III Der er bon 0em I'M.
iiibnbaren Berbre6en Der Deutiden
iprad1, 6aour9 begangen, baB ite Ole
ate 8ibliotbef aeritorten. Mls 6eutide
gruppen 2oper i'm Muguit 1914 be.
{ebt batten, ma6te Die berbebte Sc.
b0lferung einer nadtliden l~1eberfa0
auf bie 8elabungstrlppen. BUR Stra.
Re bafiir 1puroe oie Staot be1doiien
1tuo babel ging Sic 8ibliotbef in Slam
men a1pf. 9aourd, 10 b%ebauptete
gpincare, iei bas grgebnis jabrbun.
6erteIanaen Sammelns 5erit0rt NOR.
sen, 90 bie u%niberittat nn6 Die 8i.
bIiotbef felt 1925 beitanoen bitten,
Oie einaangs ertpdbnfe fatboliide
8odenfdrift bemerft 6o5n: r9ieier
811nft in Boincares 8eoe berubt a1i
einem sssrrtunt. Ct bat bergefen, mas
8rofeHor 8ietor granos aus 2omen
in 5einer @eldidte idrieb: rDie alte
1~1niber1itdt fpa1r6e 6ur6 einfauenbe
fraraSfiide republifmiide Er1rppen
I'M Sabre 1897 5erit0rt. Die 8iblio.
hos .,1a Ana nn11ap niffenfhnftIihe
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-11-24

battle in geriailleg feline Gimme. go
batte bas rniiii6e 8olf nidN. Mit
geraoe5u maieitdtifder MeiBabtung
|oiefer beioen gefallenen un0 bogel-
fret g%espor0enen godlter muroen Die
8eltfragen erleoigt. l1n6 nit 10 btel
n%eberbebung unb l1ngeididlibfeit
muroen iie erleoigt, BOB Die 8aib-
ingtoner @onferen5, einerlei, meld)e
@ren5en iie 5ieben mag, Ole in Ser
faiaes getroffene gntideioung repi-
oieren uno, tpent1 mogli6 ~berbeIiern
ODER gan5li6 neu~geitalten muB. Mber
Die Mebiiion mnB nit einem frtfhe-
rem 3ng uno nit ibdrferem 8eit=
blid Dorgenommen peroen, als in
BerIaiqes ~berfugbar mar"
Ilio all1 6ie]er gngldnber bat iid
5u Der @rfenntnis 6urd)gebrnngen,o bob
Der 5rieoe bon 8erfailes nnbaltbar
lit, uno DaB Ole Welt 5u geor0neten
3uitanben MIR fomn1er1 fnn11, menn
Der Berioiller 8ertrog repibirt miro.
Sb Ole &eDi1ion in 8aibington bor<
gerrommen uerben fam, 1pi1ien mir
nibt. Seoenfans tpirbe Elm lolbes
l1nterfangen sen &abmen iiberldrei=
ten, sen 8raiioent @aroing benz Som
feren5progromm ge5ogen fat. Cider
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-11-24
Dos DELE tpiQ 2lbrmitnn9.

Seoerman1 tpeiB uno ielbit ben in
8aibington %periammelten 9iploma=
ten fan,1 es nidt perborgen geblieben
iein, Sab SOS 8olf Mbriiitung min. IS
lit Ser boben Steuern, bes gel6aftll=
d)eu 9rrds uno Ser mirti9aftliden
Gtorunsen iiberoritiiig, ur0 nod tpe<
niger ,piu es bon &rieg uno &riegs-
idifien mebr boren. 9ieie nabe5u ein-
miitige Stimmung fana ii6 nur ourd
oas @orgeben unb oie &unogebungen
orgoniIierter @r,tppen geltenO MAIDEN
8ei SEM 8i6er1treit ibrer Sntereiien
unb politii9en 8eitrebungen mogen
Sic Delegaten 5u ser @onferen5 elmer
einfaden, unumlt0Bliden Sotia4e, tpie
eg bas Berlangen elmer friegsmlloen
8elt nod Grieoen lit, nneingeoenf
1ein. Mber oas miro nm 10 meniger
ser Soil lein, tpenn 1td ib11en 6ieles
8erIangen, bieie Soroerl1ng IN frafs
tiger 8eiie 0urd) organiiierte mafti=
ge 8iirgertruppen pernebmbar madt.
l1no oas geidiebt. 0ie Sarmer, Die
SnDuItriearbeiter un0 Mrbeitertnnen,
Sic Itimmbere6tigten Srauen iu6en
ourh ELM Drseno beri6ieOener Srga=
niiationen nno Gereinignngen BON
Srganiiotionen ibren ginfluB gemeinz
lam gelter0 5l maden, lint einenOrnd
auf Sic Gpnferena u11sauiiben. Sbre
8rogramme iinD allerDings perlf1e=
Sen. @inige @rl1ppen erflaren eS ent<
Idieoen fir n%ot1pen0ig, baB iber Die
Mruitnngsfrage als eine belonoere
Mngelegenbeit perbon0elt 1perbe, obne
imperialiitiid)e @irti6afsfragen IN
8etrodt 5n 5ieben. Mnoere boben tpobl
er1pogene grogrmme fir oie 2ofung
Der ben fernen Often betreffenon
Brobleme aufgeltelt. 8ir baben lpe-
ser gegen bie eine, nod gegen Die an-
oere Mrt unb @eiie, mie iid 6ieie See
itrebungen int S1tereile Oes 6rieoens
aeIten6 MAIDEN, etpas ein5utDen6en.
gaB in oieier 9inii6t Meinungsper-
idie0enbeit berridt, Iiegt in ser Sea-
tur Ser Code. @oranf es Dor aaem
anfommt, lit, es ieoem Delegaten in
@albingto1, gum 8efubtiein 81 britt
gen, boB oas omerifaniide 8olf bnr6
iebes inn gu FOLDER &11nogebung CUR
8erfugung ftebenOe Organ perlangt
1ro foroert, 6aB bem ielbitmoroeri=
fden Ereiben Der Menidbeit, benz
arieee, ein gnbe gema9t mer0e."