davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-23
Oliver Players
Offer " 80 East "
AS New Vehicle
Comedy Drama Holds Interest
Throughout by Amusing and
Serious Situations.

The first performance of "39
East" comedy drama in three
acts. was presented Monday evening
by the oliver Players.
The plot. which is slight, revolves
around a small town girl a daughter
of a minister. who comes TO New
York TOR musical career. Her
trials and tribulations at 80 East"
sedate boarding house. brings to
the audience. tense situations. a
clash Of emotion which holds atten-
ton and interest from the very be-
ginning
The scenes Of the first and third
act are laid in the boarding house
while the second. in Central park,
features realistic thunder storm
with a bolt of lightning striking a
tall tree and topping it over
The boarding house characters
are of the regular type and the con-
versations and opinions of the
would hes and has-beens" form
not small part Of the charm Of the
play. The story itself is not one
that grips through plot construc-
tion-rather through situations The
heroine. having attracted the atten-
ton and admiration Of a rich man,
becomes A part of the gossip of each
and every one Of her associates.
Having failed to gain position In
concert work, the girl through sheer
necessity becomes a chorus girl. Be
tween the rich young man and the
manager the girl passes through a
succession Of Incidents matching
/ her Innocence against masculine adj
vantage
OF course the theatrical manager
Who was a bounder has a change OF
Eheart I'm regard 10 the girl inspired
! by her faith in a great career for
I herself. And the simple. steadfast
love of the rich young man gives
heart interest 10 the play. The bat
/ tic between her faith in one and her
faith in the other furnishes the
/ climax Of the play. There are many
/ amusing and serious situations which
make it quite worth while 70 those
who care for the lighter thing II
4 drama.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-23
MOTORIST BACKS INTO
MRS. WINS MACHINE

Mrs. Catherine WINS, 514 f. Du-
bail av.. reported to the police yes
terday afternoon that while driving
south on st. Joseph ST. an Elgin
machine. bearing Indiana license
No. 16S6s4. backed out from the
curb at St Joseph and Vistula av.
and ran into her Maxwell car. The
right front fender of Mrs. Wins
car was damned and other parts
of the machine were scratched. A
child seated in Mrs. WINS car was
knocked off the seat but was only
slightly hurt
The driver of the Elgin car re-
fused 20 give his name and address
TO Mrs. Wins. State records show
that license No. 1864. was issued
to X. w Lehman, 125 5. St. Jo-
seph 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-23
be rank Spends
Busy Day in City
At 'Handshaking'
Former Oliver Hotel Manager
Visits City Enroute to Los
Angeles Home.

II Handwriting breeds disease. as
a noted physician recently stated
Abe Frank. former manager OF the
Oliver hotel, should be dead by
morning. A stranger in the city.
yesterday afternoon and night, must
have though Pres't Harding or
Ring LatC1er was IN our midst
Judging by the throngs rushing in
and out Of the Oliver in search OF
the former zeal host.
Abe recoe I'zed them all, calling
them by taeir first names and in
curing : Jdt the other members Of
the family Flushing upstairs when
ever he happened 10 spy an old
friend and down again when an
other hove in sight was Abe's chief
pastime during the afternoon and
night: but ne greeted them all with
a smile and a handshake that show
ed his enjoyment came from the
heart.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank reached this
city yesterday afternoon on a re-
turn trip 10 his Los Angeles home
from New York city for a brief visit
with his daughter. Miss Louise
Frank. a student at ST. Mary's aca-
denny. They expect 10 stay in this
city for a few days 10 renew old
acquaintances.
Mr.. Frank left this city a bout two
years ago TO take over the manage
ment of the Ambassador and Alex
ander hotels in Los Angeles. and
was in New York on his present trip
on business in connection with his
hotel interests
Iauds Expansion Plan.
The people Of South Bend are
certainly fortunate" Mr.. Frank
stated last night Ito be experience
I ing such a strong business and finan-
I cial condition. Practically every
I place 7 visited in the East showed
marked signs of an existing depres-
! sion. and although the people there
/ speak optimistiCally. there are no
| signs of an immediate improvement
/ in conditions in that part of the
! country at least. Don't think l am
| inclined TO be pessimistic. but I am
/ telling you of conditions as I saw
them.
| South Bend was never in such
good condition as at the present
time and there is no doubt in my
mind about the present expansion
program being a success. II was a
gratifying sight, TO the meeting al
/ the Y NJ. c. A. tonight 10 see every
body imbued with the proper spirit
of taking the burden upon their owr
/ shoulders instead of letting some
body else do it.
Years ago when anyone spoke OF
having a meeting TO build up the
city you were usually looked upOr
with suspicion and seldom could
collect more than five or six men tC
attend. l believe the younger mer
who made themselves prominently
felt by their presence last night
have done much to liven up the en-
/ thusiasm Of the people. South Bend
should be thankful that there Ii
such a concern as the Studebakei
Corporation located here"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-23
MARKET SUMMARY


on the New York stock exchange today moved forward aggy for
o sion oday
htan a in a II
accidental broke
togethe
Confident that
development
ing of traffic
lief from last weeks gvns White House dinner OF SATURDAY
freight rate reduction friendly and reasonable spirit seeking
belief
o N
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-23
FORMER SECRETARY
OF LOCAL c. OF c.
TO AID IN RELIEF
Harold Whelan. Well Known
Here, Sails for Armenia
with Near East Workers.

Among the newly appointed work
ers Of the Near East Relief who
sailed on the steamer "Themistoc-
les from New York this week was
Harold v. whelan. formerly a sec
rotary OF the South Bend Chamber
OF Commerce.
Whelan. a public accountant Of
considerable experience. and a grad
uate OF Notre Dame University, was
appointed for service in the Trans
Republics Of Armenia and
Georgia. where suffering from fam
inc and disease is intense. Because
OF the vast need the Near East Re
lief has found IT necessary TO apply
a policy Of the most rigid economy
and Whelan is being added 10 a
force Of auditors and accountants
maintained overseas for the purpose
OF keeping expenses down to the
minimum with efficient operation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-23
FATHER APPEALS FOR
AID IN SEARCH FOR
WIFE AND CHILDREN

Herman Bladorn, 729. Z. Madi-
son So. requested the police TO as
sist him i'm locating his wife Es-
tel,e. 80 years old, who disappeared
from home about $50 o'clock sun
day morning.
Bladorn operates a restaurant at
437 f. LaSalle st. and told the po-
lice that he believes his wife left
him because she was dissatisfied
with the restaurant business. Will
Bladorn was purchasing some ar
ticles for the trade. his wife dis
appeared taking with her her
eight-year-old son and a nine-year-
old daughter.
Mrs. Bladorn is described as five
feet. 10 inches tall. and weighs
about $50 pounds she has a light
complexion, red hair, grey eyes and
when last seen wore a black hat
and a blue serge suit and waist.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-23
PULLMAN SPECIALS
BRING RACE CROWDS

INDIANAPOLIS. May 22-Special
trains from the larger cities Will roll
into Indianapolis the morning or
Memorial day bearing thousa nds OF
fans who desire 10 see S2 humans
hurtIe as many units Of steel. alum
mum. wood and rubber around the
Indianapolis speedway in mad
chase for fame and a slice Of the
100000 offered in prizes The
solid pullman specials now sched-
uIed for indianapolis Will originate
in St. Louis. Chicago. Detroit Pitts
burg. Cincinnati and Louisville. The
pullman" fans will have hrea kfast
aboard their trains. and return 20
their sleepers after the race 20 de-
Vart for home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-23
INLAND STEEL WILL
QUIT MERGER, BELIEF

NEW YORK, May 22-That In
land steel will be the next indie
pendent TO withdraw from the pro-
posed six company steel consolida-
ton was the belief expressed on
Wall ST today
A combination OF the remaining
FIVE companies is generally dis
counted.
II is pointed out a merger OF
Midvale. Republic. Brier Hill I'M
land and Sheet & Tube would not
make a very formidable orsaniza
ton. The ingot capacity would he
hardly more than 1000 tons in ex-
cess Of Bethlehem -LAckawanna It
is said
Youngstown Sheet ana Tube
withdrew from the negotiations. II
is believed. because of dissatisfac-
ton over the price SET for taking
over the company. securities
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-23
PROPOSE REVISION
OF CITY BUILDING
LAWS IN MEASURE
Ordinance Would Affect Over.
hanging Signs-Propose
Two Appropriations.

Revision Of those sections OF the
citys building Jaws pertaining 70
erection and maintenance OF over
hanging signs appropriations OF
$500 and $4,000 respectively 20
the police and health departments
were provided for IN proposed ordi-
nances introduced before the com
mon council. meeting in regular ses-
sion last night
Passed on thir reading and added
20 the Eoverni ~ -la-v'z-ussS-' an % rtllnz
arce making 81 a misdemeanor 20
distribute circulars or other adver-
Using matter without first securing
permits from the chief OF police.
That portion % the alley between
Main 81 and Lafayette blvd. ex-
tending from WASHINGTON 20 Colfax
avs. was named y. Ccrrt ST.. Ia a
second ordinance passed.
Nine OF the 10 members were
present. the one absentee being
Councilman George r. Hug. who is
reported on his way 20 California
on his honeymoon" In the vote
on the circular distributing ordin-
aEce political lines were drawn, the
TWO democratic councilmen compos-
ing the m inority.
Approve Control
Included i'm the business TO come
before the meeting was a resolu-
ton. unanimously carried, APPROX
ing a contract entered into between
VIII II Burke as principal and the
Aetna Casualty and Surety Co.
Hartford. CT. as surety. with the
School City for the construction OF
the John r. Nuner school in River
Park
The proposed measure Affecting
the recently enacted building code
deals with the character. size and
design OF signs applicable to streets,
alleys and sidewalks. hung or sus-
pended from buildings adjacent 70
such thorouEhfares. The introduc-
ton Of the measure marked the in
ftial attempt at revision OF the new
building laws. location OF residence
garages with respect 70 lot lines
tests OF newly erected steam fur
.naces and placarding new work un-
der construction being included
among the amendments tentatively
recommended by the building de-
partment.
The $500 appropriation measure
Indicated q shortage was eminent
in the administration Of the police
department. brought about it was
understood by purchase Of new
motor equipment. demanded be-
cause of the deprecated condition
and necessity for additional cars,
motorcycles and motorboat. The
proposed measure. which as in the
case Of the others went over for
consideration by the committee of
the whole. sought this amount from
the general fund 70 the misce1lane-
Gus fund OF the department.
The amount sought by the health
department was 70 defray the city's
expense Of maintaining the local
lvenereal clinic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-23
TWO STEAMERS COLLIDE
Bill NO LIVES ARE LOST

PHILADELPHIA. Nay 22.-The
Italian steamer andrea, Of 2.2ss tons
register. Monday night collided with
the steamship H ?. Alexander, OF
4.IB4 tons register, % the Admiral
Steamship line. formerly the Great
Northern. opposite Fort MINI, Pa
The Andrea was badly damaged
The Alexander struck lhe Andrea
arnidshIp The blow was 50 seri-
Gus that the Andrea started 70 sink
She was headed into shallow water
on the New Jersey side. where she
anchored. No lives were lost. 70
ports said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-23
COMMERCIAL TOPICS.

Hudson declares dividend soc share
ended March 81 earned $3.50 share
ended 81 earned S5 share preferred
Following conference Of rail White House rates executives
labo l. further delayed
prevent increase
in
Der produced period last
although
a than in FIRST quarter Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-23
St. Joseph Valley Printers
Hold Meeting at Y. VI. C.. A,

Promotion OF the use OF direct
by-naiI advertising was the chief
subject taken up az the dinner and
monthly meeting last night OF the
s. Joseph Valley Typothetae, which
j. composed OF printers from vari-
Gus places in Northern Indiana and
Southern Michigan. The meeting
vas held in the community room OF
the Y. NJ c. A.
W A Meeks. secretary OF the or
Eznization. presented the details OF
a campaign 70 educate both print
ers and the buyers OF printed mat
ter in the advantages OF direct-by-
mail advertising
a B. Dufendach presided at the
meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-23
Child AUTO accident Victim
Viii Be Buried Tomorrow

Funeral services for Leo Haney,
five-year-oId boy who was Almost
instantly killed late Saturday after
noon when struck by an automobile
IN front OF his parents home in
Roselawn. Will be held Wednesday
morning at $50 o'clock AT the sac
red Heart church at Notre Dame
Rev. John Schirer viii oficiate and
burial viii be In Cedar Grove GENE
terry.
The lad had been playing in front
OF his home with three small COM
pauions .3nd was accidentally run
over BY S,udebaker Light Six
automobile driven by ". 2. Miller.
TO Harris IN av. Miller was cleared
OF any blame for the tragedy by
witnesses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-23
DUNES SUMNER CAMP
TO BE OPENED JUNE 10

Mrs. Harry Wallace chairman OF
the 18TH district of the Dunes Park
committee of the Indiana Fedora
ton OF clubs. has announced that
the Dunes Summer Camp will open
June l5t and close on June 29th.
Cooperating with the Indiana Fed
Grafton 5of clubs are the following
organizations: The Academy of
Science. the Audubon Society. the
Historical Commission. the Nature
Study club. the Fish. Game and For
est League. the Association of Park
Departments. and the National
Dunes Park Association; also the
Cham Der OF Commerce. the Rotary
and Kiwanis clubs OF Northern In
diana and the Prairie Club OF Chi
Cago
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-23
PIANIST AND BARITONE
GIVE RADIO NUMBERS

Several piano selections by DR.. H.
X. Robson. and three vocal mum .
hers by Minard F. Rose. Of the Nc
Henry school Of singing. who was
accompanied by o. J. Goffney. pi-
an.st. constituted the musical sec
ton OF the radio program broad
casted At 2 o'clock last night from
station WBAQ. a. the 7. NJ. c. A.
Mr. Rose sang three salt Water
Ballads" OF which the music was
composed by Frederick Keel and
The words by John AIaseheld.
For tonight's concert the Mar
quette quartet. of Mishawaka. which
IL was originally announced would
appear last night, will give several
selections.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-23
LOCAL FIRM BIDS ON
GOSHEN HIGH SCHOOL

GOSHEN. Ind Nay 22-The
National Heating Co. OF South
Bend. had submitted bids on plumb
ing and heating and ventilating for
TIE $3.50 600 high school building 70
be erected here Awards Will not
be made FOR several DAYS.
The board Of education has re-
celved five proposals on the general
contract. a. follows II. H Acker-
man. Auburn. IT & 3. construction
Co. Elkhart Leslie CoNln. indian
apolls: Charles CHston. Peru: A J..
Longacre. Elkhart
IN al about 40 bids were submit
ted Ellwood a Miller. % Elkhart,
are e~zrchlrects.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-23
SOUTH BEND MARKETS.
sFFru MARKET

Corrected Daily los ID. =. Rove COZ 3
Michigan -. Phone Lincoln 522bD
TIMOTHY Selling, $3.50 per On
CLOEEB-M Medium red selling ST.
mammoth red. SIS. sweet clover. s.
ALFALFA Selling. 81.
SUDAN GRASS-Seulg 50 rWt
MILLET-Commor selling. Sl75 CO.
ALSIkE-Selling g14
COW PEAS-S@Qf so
SOY BEANS i3n4
SEED CIR&-s3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-23
South Bend Represented at
Annual MuteS' Contention

GOSHE Ind. May 22.-About
$50 persons attended the 18th an
nual conference OF mutes OF north
ern Indiana, held In the pavilion in
City park here sunday. South Bend.
E1Shart. Mishawaka and Goshen
were we'll represented. Henry d..
Miller. OF Niddlebury. the Rev. 9
" Charles, OF Columbus, Ohio,
Frank core. OF Laporte W. Hunte,
or South Bend. and 2. ALcCullough,
Of Butler. we're on the program.
A collection was taken for the
home fund.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-23

CHICAGO. May w HEAI-N1- Z
rod S1 e-5I 35Ia 80 red, 81 = "a
III. No hard. 81 32aa 40 I spring.
81 a. 30. 3 hard. 81 2sll a 13l.
CORN-No I yellow. o2G &C 30 :
yellow. lisG62stc 40 yellow, 6oAW
CO.. 80 Z yellow. G0n6ls4c No. , vel
low G0d GDisc. 40. ] mixed. go - &c
80 mixed. GA G624c No mixed,
Gnt7Gl1.c. 40. mixed. 50N 6oic, No. !
mixed. G0c. so. g mixed. Coz No.
white. G2a n63c No : white. 6ls "a $50
40 white 60A d61a4c. No. Z white,
cole. SO white G0c
OATS-No. white 3Tla a 40i1c. No.
white. 360 3Sl2c
RARIE1 -f>G 10.
RAE=No - 81 05
TIMOTHY 81 5000
CLOVER -S12n2-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-23
cmCAGo GRAIN CLosE.

WHFAT May on %, July mp "a.
cons May off = July of 's sept
OATS May of T.. July Of ia SEPT
Provisions Irregular
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-23

EAST RUFFALQ. \ \ M1T ----'-Al Z
TLE-Receipts. 1850 head market sc
Grades 81 5odS -. heiters. 5 SEA 80
feeders SGd7. COWS, s. HGhN nu4ls
S45s ~ MILK cows and snrln gers $50
CAT1-rS- Receipts. So 60. market 1r.
eve rb6f-s lambs, sf3G13N; ru' f0 far
SEA ~ IS. vearllnEs. S70i1. sheep $50
Sos
HOCS-Re Receipts. 1890 market Ac.lEe
ts7vv. Sr1n1115. roughs. Sad go sLass
So T0GR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-23
80 AUTO ACCEssoRIEs.

Lawrence Seviontowski. New Car
Isle. reported 10 the police yester-
day afternoon that spare tire,
inner tube and rim were stolen from
his car parked in front Of the Union
restaurant on Michigan 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-23
cHIrAGn PRnnIcE.

CHICAGO Nav - BUTTER -Crea u
cry. sake standards 3shc frs's SD
S3tsr. seconds, pa E3i-c.
EGGS-O rdinsriss. "a 22isr. hrs-s. -
CHEESE-Twins. 15G18c. Americas
16f.r
POIITRY-Fowls oGc. ducks. z2r
reese. 3oH 1#e. turkeys -f- roosfers. r. 81
hroilers 40d4Sc
POTATOES Receipts GIG ears Mlcai-
can and Wisconsin white sacked. - 800
4 IN. Idaho round white 81 COL 20
FIorida SpaulGing Rose. s. ~. Alabama
and Texas, sacked, $50 3 - - - ~ /,
Louisiana S3n3.2o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-23

CHICAGO Nav May wheat
clfned sharnIv On the chicago hoHr4 1'
trade fadav F1Vorfhle weather repaF.
roupled with lower foreign may ee.
Erhf export demand and heavy seiiih-
sim few huvcr- caused tha drop
corn closed fr8ctioulNy lower rdaI'-
was dun
..arra v4+h local interests dHin- mos.
~ the bidding
Provisions were IRE -Dl7r-
WHEAT May opened up Is Dr. lah tnt
closed of ~. July af s. l-l. ih
closed up p. September ch ll@'2 'N.
CORR Nav opened unchanged el--
and closed eft d July unchanSe .. - /.
and closed off - September ur 80 D.
and closed off p
OATS-Nav opened unchaa@ed, sd
and closed III p July on "a. - an Z
closed on - september OF IS +oat alH
closed of D.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-23
NEW YORK CURB
MART CLOSING
Thomson and McKinnon.

Thomson and Nfckinnon.
Aetna. IS bid
A. ". Paper. as
Allied Packers, 9-13
Car Light. sos
/ Chalmers. IL
Cities svc. Bankers. 23-5s
Cont. Mfrs. Sss-E
Curtis. 49,
/ y. A. Pulp 2is-Es
Perfection. 81
Phil. Morris. 2i-211z
Stearns Mfrs. FPS
stand Mfrs. 4ia-5
lob. Prod. Ex.. s4-5
Uni. PIT Shrg. So
Uni. Ret. Candy 7E-z
Z. s Light. 11a-s
| l.. s. Ship. l0-11
Wayne Coal. I%-B
Wright Martin. 2-5
Allen OIL. 1910
Allied 2-3
Bos. wyo.. s3-s4
Boone. LIE
, Carib. s7s-7
! Elk BASIN. 9l-7s
Federal. i%-7s
! Glen-ock. 49,
Harvey. FAX
Int Pete 22A-H
/ Livings IT'S
Marland Of Mex, 54-h
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-23
1NnIANApnIIs IINE sTOCk

INDIANAPOLIS, NAY III 'lr> Nt
-eints. 1000 market g. lower bes- 5e1I
los SIN Goa 1919, medium mlke9. >l' ..,
100 common choice $40 SNG 1875 bulls
81 sales $40 15u iO s..
SHEET Receipts 100. market sfeaa}
f0p S2E4
CALVES Receipts. 80; marhei s'F'A-
-np. S11 .-...-
CATTLE- Receipts 600 market stronE
higher steers Ssds 50 COWS and heiters.
$40 -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-23
~ sTRAw - 80

Corrected Daily 10y the Wesley Miles
Flour and Feed Co. 40 = Michigan -
Phone Main 665.l
NEW HAI-Psying. SEAS: selling.
So rs Per ton.
Paying. zoe; selling. 5Od6Oc
CORN Paying SOC. selling 6Jd1Oc
CLOVER sEED-Paying. SD; seilin :.
SI6Uls
ALSIKE CLOVER-SellinE. SlfaiA
ALFALFA-Sorthern grown. E14
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-23
toorrseted DAILY by sEothsrased oroo-'S

go y. Main 81 Phone M-i75e.J
BUTTER-Paying Sec selling. 42c-
FRESH EGGS-Paying. &c; selling.
ZsC doz
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES - CAN
7ornia navel oranges, 40c doa-
POTATOES Selling. Sl75 bu
CABBAGE Selling. s. ID.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-23
HInKs AND TALInw

Corrected Daily by =. w. Lippulan. as
~. Maik a. Phone Main 26Ll
HIDES Sc. calfsklns. iOc.
TALLOW Rendered. Sc. rough. z63a
EESWAX-25d35c per 10.
LARD-l2zc ID
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-23

Corrected Daily BY ID. b. Morgan. ss4s
Mills, Hydraulic av. Phone L-6oa7.l
CORN-Paying, SOC per bu
OATS-Payi1g 35c.
DLISGs-Seiling, $50 cwL
SEED OAIs-Seiling T5c bu.
BRAN Selling, $50 cWt
RYE-PaviuE SOC.
SCRATCH FEED-Selllng, fzoO ewL
WHEAT-No. l. paying Sl50 bu
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-14

ber, 1olens bolens ltnb mas fan11
mebr begeiitern our El1genb un0 81
eblen Gaten als Elm gutes 5dauipiel.
Sour feine &eligion I'M Ebeater
Neim braubt 1,idh 81 fem! Mber Sic
Biibne DinteriaBt ginoriide, quite u.
b0ie, 6ie gan5 getpaltig onf bus
menidli6e 9eben @infll,b baben! $50
fer lbas, baB man nihts @rnstes
mebr mill? Mdan bot bolt muir ben,
Dr6ngen nadgegeben. Sun! 0te
tpeltli9en Ebeater, !pie 6ie tdgliden
englii9en 3eitunger geben ben 2eu'
ten tpas Tie moqten, un6 6aber Der
morality perfommene 3uitano, Ga.
ber sic Mbneigung geger ie0es bobere
lno e6leren Denfen nno &an6eln, o.
fer sic fait gdn5lide l1nm0glidfet,
ii6 fir irgen5 ettpas Nobleres gu
begeiltern. @ir baben 6aS Gbeater
perlumpfen laiien, un6 eS miro Aie
Better meroen, &pertn mir ni6t ener>
giidy oaroltf 6rineen. 0ob oud> oa6
loge i@, etmos be1leres auf Ole 8iibne
tommt olS B%irGefan5! Sder5 nno
@rnit! 80 iifs int 2eben. SSdd 6enfe,
Die bentige 8eit. Iebrt oQmablig CUR
@eniige, oaB 6as 2eben mebr tit ols
nur 5poB. l1n6 penn man6eSub>
rer 6es 8olfes fin6en BOB lire Sc
itrebnngen in. iiingere Generation
Mnflang fin6en, 10 1T 6os gum groben
Sell 6orouf auriid5ufiibren alf Die
ies: n1on bot 5em 2eidtitnr gu bic!
6pielra1tm geloifen nn6 on@ rnfterem
>bot mar feine 2uit mebr. @s gtbt &c,
n,,g rn6 bereits 5u bel ,Mmnfernent
|.Ebotps> ulfp FolDen Ole Bfarreten
tpenib1ters ,einmm Inn Sabr etpas
!!@e6iegeneres bieten; miro tpabr1td,
ni6ts i6o6en ion bas Ebeoter tpie=
ser einnnol sic @tellung einnebmer1,
sic es friiber botte. oft m1b
mon b0ren bon Glteren 2euten rno
friiiifberen Dromotifern: uTbere is no
Mcttnq anpmore! @ober 6oS, Cine
eIen6e @paBmaberei berlan9t tet11e
Mftion un6 6arum gtbts au6 feline
Oromatifer nnter un1eren l1t=
qen 2e11ten mebr. @s feblt Die