davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-16
TULSA QUINTETS
TRIUMPH OVER
VISITING CLUBS
Pure Oils Whip. Phillips,
81 to 26; Hales Down
Yale, 80 to %.

Pure OH and Hale Hardware Gag.
Ing uulnts Of the Y NJ. e. A. Com
mcrcial league upset "a pair OF fast
visiting teams at the Y. NJ. C. A..
last night. Pure Oils were given n
stiff race by Phillips Petroleum ave
close score Of 81 *o 20, but IIalca
rompcd on the Yale, Okln.. outfit,
b5 10 22.
Spectators who counted upon soe-
Ing the puro oil pcnnnnt crow ride
roughrhud over Phillips were
'sho, ted at the battle the Bartlcs.
Vile boys put up. Early In the
second half tho visitors spurted ana
threatened to wipe out tho 1856
margin Pure Oils had obtained In
tho opening period, Nice work by
the Sexton brothers and West en-.
nbled the Puro Oils to keep IN tho
van w. Sexton even led Ben
Springer In field goals, u TO r.
Broaddus and Mcbride were the
most consistent performers for
philiipR.
The Itale-Nal game was rather
unlnteresting, hcing 40 One-sided
Bangart OF Hale was the outstanding
star scoring 2S points for his team.
| IialeH outclnssed Yale In every do.
partment of play,
Scores and summaries:
Pure OF $50 Pos Phillips t2GI
I Sexton W. T. Real
| Molster + eager
Springer & nroaddus
Sexton II. 81 McBridd
West q iIoino
Gonls from flold--W Sexton g..
Springer 8. Melatcr I. II. sexton 2,
lroadaus I. .Beall :. Adams q.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-16
HOyt Signs Contract;
Heilmdn Is a HOIdOut

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-The nams
OF Wait Hoyt. youthful world serle,
hero and reported holdout, is on ]
Yankee contract today. calling FOR ]
salary for more than 100 per cent IN
excess of the $1,000 he received la.
year.
DETROIT. Feb. f5.-Harry Hell.
man, De- roit outfielder and leading
batsman In the American league last
season, has Joined the holdout club
He has returned his contract for
next season with a demand for SIS.
600.
FORT SMITH, Ark. Feb. 10
Aaron Ward, New York Yankee
second baseman, said today he had
returned his second unsigned con.
tract for 1922 season.
They offered me $500 this
time" he said discussing the sec.
ond document he has received from
Ruppert and Huston. "I want Si0.-
600 and I'll sign no contract until |
get it,
NEW YORK. Feb. 15.--The New
York Yankees today announced the
receipt OF signed contracts from
Shortstop Everett Scott and Third
Basement Mike McNally, also a let
ter from Babe Ruth stating h,
would report at Hot Springs. Arb
next Monday for early practice
Ruth has not yct signed contracf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-16
Oil League
BoWiing Scores
So. S22 sos S24
Harvey Young.

Baylor Beats Our Aggics.
At Waco Baylor university 20,
Oklahoma A. 4 NJ. -,
Evening star., 1922-12-27
Society
(continued from Ninth Page.)

at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. L.
Haycock, 1906 Longfeilow street. at
! noon on Christmas day. when Miss
Clara Campbell Caldwell of Appomat-
tox, Va, was married to Mr.. Harry p.
Davis Of Pemberton, w. Va. The
| officiating clergyman was the Rev.
| Cove g. johnson, pastor OF the I'M
manuel Baptist Church.
The brides only attendant was her
| Of Richmond, Va The best man was
the bridegroom's brother, Mr.. Shirley
Davis of Mount Hope, w. Va.
To the strains of "Lohengrin" the
little flower girl in dainty frock of
peachbloom taffeta led the bridal party
; Christmas bells. The bride wore a
travelling suit of b-own veldyne and
, fur. with hat of cloth of gold trim
med in Spanish gold lace and fur.
Her corsage bouquet was of butterfly
roses and lilies of the valley. She
| r. L. Haycock. who wore a dress Of
! periwinkle crepe. with corsage
bouquet Of pink roses. Mrs. Charles
| A. Tanner played the wedding march.
| Out-of-town wedding guests were
Mrs. Daniel w. Browning of Rich
mond. Va: Mrs: Wilbur Davis Of
Mount Hope. w. Va. and Miss Walton
Of Washington. After their honey
moon in southern Virginia the couple
! will reside in Pemberton, w. Va.
where the bridegroom Is the secretary
of the Pemberton Fuel Company.
! Mr. and Mrs Charles w Keyes have
; leased their home. 1902 Wyoming ave-
nue., and have taken the furnished
house. 1411 X street northwest for
the winter.
| The annual luncheon of the Wash
! ington Wellesley Club. in honor of
; local students now at Wellesley. will
| be held on Saturday. at l o'cock, at
] the National Club of the American
| 1884 street Following the luncheon
| a review of current events at Welles-
i ley will be given by Washington
| upper classman.
All Wellesley undergraduates now
] in Washington are asked to be guests
| of the club. Members and guests
p, planning to attend have only to notify
Miss Edna Spaulding. 1921 @ street, by
| tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T. Cooperman of
Rochester. n. Y. who are staying at
the Powhatan. have been joined by
Mr.. and Mrs. Gatty of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan c. Phillips will
be the guests of honor at the Arts
| Club dinner tomorrow evening, when
the hosts will be Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
! F. Musgrave. Mr. Phillips will be the
after dinner speaker. his subject
being Art Collecting From the Point
! Of View of Gallery Collector"
| The Bryn Mawr alumnae OF Wash
! ington entertained at luncheon at the
| White Peacock tearoom today IN
honor OF Mrs. Richard Standish
! Francis of Philadelphia. the retiring
president of the Bryn Mawr Alumnae e
| Association. Sharing honors with
Mrs. Francis were the undergradu-
ates who are home for the holidays.
The toastmistress was Miss Elizabeth
Eastman, and speeches were made by
Mrs Francis, Miss Dorothy McLemore
who is one of the undergraduates;
Baroness Korff and Miss Lisa B. Con-
verse.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Ryan OF Wash.
ington are guests at the Ambassador
Hotel, New York city.
Evening star., 1922-12-27
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to ths
following:
James 6. CLARK and Annie 3. Braym. both
George wills Of Pittsbursh. Pa. and Reth-
ef.as John 1fs T. of sns, TIM: e asd Mar, E. Hampton
Of baltimore. Nd. L
James d. Berry Of this city and Jss'ia a.
ec1Ssa gsss % Ss sd.Is g. Isu IL d:s.o nS .. No.
Arthur smith Of Fairfa.. Va. and Mamie
F. Lso%er Of wsrrsnto1, y; y.; - u.u nth
Ralph A. Carmichael and MARY p. c.ruthers.
James F; spoern Of Chieaeo. III. H.. and Im0-
Donald g. Witherow Of Altoona. Pa. and
Mary A. Argent Of Capital view. Md.
.Judson O'Bannon and Ollie G. Curtis. both
Herbsrt II: M.r.hali and Lola H. M.r.he.
both Of Charlottesville. Va.
Thomas Lawrence and Pauline Waddell. both
Richard L. Williams and Ada E. Calhoun.
both Of Richmond. Va.
Constant G: Permane Of New York city and
Thaddeus Gray Of Clifton. Va. and Lnna J.
Allison Of the The Plains. Va.
Allen F. Stevens and Mildred Scott.
Paul A. Jeffrey and Elnora v. Cordie' notn
Allie r El'inr-r and Margaret B. Wescott,
both Of Richmond. Va.
amos Coruef OF tnls ciy eno AIVs ~ 1see'e
Alfred 3. Iuttrrn of this city and Morsey
q. Fcwell Of Del Ray. Va.
James r Flower and Ruth G. Ru6ner.
Clarence J. Warren Of Detroit, Mich, ano
Margaret T. Greene Of this city.
George F. Marsh Of clarksburg. Canada and
Erta Smith Of this city.
Wilson G. saville Of Houston. Tex, and
FIoy Barnhardt Of this city.
Sam Houston Of Chattanooga. Tenn. and
Fora X. v. Kali Of this city.
Thomas n. Clements Of Accotink. Va, ana
Frances I. Langley Of this city.
Carroll Rector Of this city and Claudia
Bersey of Fairmont Heights. Nd.
Wi''i1m Hill and Daisy Berkley.
Edward Quinn Of Akron. Ohio, and Ella
Pierce Of E'izabethton. TENN.
Adolphus r. Ako Of this city and Ruth r.
Scar nIon Of Atlantic City. N. J.
Charles L. Curtis, jr. and Wilhelmina Hoch.
Frank Toiiver and Mamie Freeman.
Joe Yowell Of Peola Mills, Va. and Lille
Coats Of Etlan. Va.
Leslie A. Libby Of Portland. Me-. and Ethel
Y. Porter Of Mclean. Va.
william Lancaster and Alberta Minor.
william p. Abbott Of sunren. n. T., and
Cornelia C. Lake Of st. Paul, MINI.
william Lancaster and Alberta Minor
George ". Lee Of New York city and MiIdfed
Ashby R. Cannon and Mary L. Dean. both
Of Richmond. Va.
Menchini Ugo and Albertina Bastiani.
Evening star., 1922-12-27
Births Reported.

Tue following births. have been reportet
to tie health department in the last twenty
four hours:
Herbert l.. and Csroline Barlow, girl.
William B. and Margaret Slack. boy.
Erik G. and ReRnhild Hakansson. girl.
Henry Il. and Helen Sterrett. boy.
Leo H. and Katherine sorel. girl.
Edward E. and Mary L. Thompson. girl.
william J. and Mamie G. Duckett. boy.
James P. and Margaret Hartman. girl.
Thomas O. and Mary W. Restifo, girl:
John E. and Rebecca v. 0'Grady. girl.
George I. and Margaret e. Burneston. boy
Thomas L. and Elsie z. Studds boy.
George F. and Pauline NJ. Sours. boy.
Daniel A. and Colet E. Rogers. boy.
Theodore Fl. and Frances Shepherd, girl.
Clarence and Carnice Hicks, hoy.
Edward ard Nettie Thomas. girl.
James and Jeanette Brabson, boy.
Evening star., 1922-12-27

Mrs. Neighbors-They tell mo your
son is in the college foot ball eleven:
Mrs. Ma!aprop-Yes, indeed.
Mrs. Neighbors-Do you know what
position he plays?
Mrs. Malprop-Ain't sure. but
think he's one of the draw-backs.-
Dallas News.
Evening star., 1922-12-27
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
TO the health department in the last twenty
four hours:
George McCauley. 90. Emergency Hospital
Estelie Pilkerton, "a. George Washington
Harriet johnson, 81. a514 18th street north
Thomas Talbot, %, 1885 Ingleside terrace
Clytie B. Norton, 90. c5l6 14th street.
James B. McAiwee, 40. 616 B street north
Mary E. Ryder, "a, 5s4o 41st street.
Nancy A. Dosh, SO. 14S A street northeast.
Harry n. Brunean. "a. Mount Alto Hospital.
:, John $. Arnold. 81. Harris Hotel.
Catherine Riley. ~. co5 Anacostia road
Mary b. cherrey. 80, Chevy Chase sanl-
katherine Bauman, 80. I415 North Capitol
Lawrence Molony. g.. United States Soldiers
Emma a Gates. so. 1919 G. street.
Mary White, J2. SiDley Hospital
william B. Rector. So. "9li BlaGensburg
Joseph II. Richardson. 30. Tuberculosis Hos
George Brown / day. Columbia Hospital.
Edward Edelin,. 40, $40 18th street southeast.
william E. Bennett, 90. 1922 street.
Irene Price, 46, % G street southwest.
Nelson Terrell. s5. Stoddard Baptist Home.
william Carter, %. 306 street.
wallace James. 10. 1915 Corcoran street.
Emma Boyd, IS. Freedmen's Hospital.
oscar walker. 52. St El.abeth's, Hospital
Thelrna Barnes, months. Children's Hos
Herbert Hill. months. Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1922-12-27

Mrs. Mary c. c. Bradford. who is
about to enter upon her fifth term as
state superintendent of public in
struction. Is said to be the only per-
son in Colorado who has ever served
four consecutive terms in the same
state Office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-13
DECEIT CHIEF CAUSE
Of DIVORCE EVIL
BY WILLIAM G. CAYCE
International News Service Staff
Correspondent.

SAN FRANCISCO, cal, March 13--
Deceit, fibbng, just plain lying.
or whatever name one cares to give
prevarication-is the chief cause for
the ever increasing number of di-
vorces today
AT least such is the reason assign
ed for the severing of marital rela-
tions by Judge Thomas f. Graham,
for more than twenty years on the
superior court bench here and who,
despite his more than state wide dep
utation as the great reconciler," has
granted thousands of divorces.
And as a proper remedy for the
ham suggests honesty between hus-
band and wife regarding every mat
ter of mutual interest to them.
Back of the majority of divorce
suits filed here-and it must be true
of other cities-is deceit by either
the husband or wife," said the jurist.
II have run across scores of varia-
tions of fibs, lies, white lies, half
truths and vicious deceits. Wives, as
well as husbanrs, are guilty of de-
ceit, but in most cases where a mar
riage is of short duration it will be
found that the young husband is the
one chiefly to blame.
"AutO Not Paid For"
"Often he makes the mistake OF
starting matrimony without making
his bride his full confidante. He
earns, say $3.50 month. During the
courtship he tells her his income is
more than that. The automobile he
courts her in is not paid for. There
ARE monthly payments that must be
met, but the girl knows nothing o.
| them.
He hints vaguely at Y bank ac
count. They are married, and th
deceit continues. The young bride
perhaps from n home where ther
has been little need of economy, un
| knowingly spends more than he
husband earns. Bills begin to al
rive. Still the husband does not con
fess the real limit of his salary, bu
vainly tries to bluff it out, hopin
against hope for a change of lucl
or a semi-eXpected raise in salar
which never comes.
"Quarrels over money and unpai
bills begin to mar the home life
the young couple. The outlook
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-13
Ne7cS Notes of fPendlet0n

dreary to the young wife. who fears
every ring OF the dOorbeil is that OF
] 4 bill-collector. The husband begins
10 worry and is short-tempered and
cross. Things go wrong at the Of
flee. and he takes it out in short
| spiteful words at home.
Friends Are Amazed"
Divorce proceedings are filed, and
friends are amazed. They seemed
such a happy couple all say.
"But hack of it all is the deceit
practised by the husband during the
courtship and maintained through the
short married life.
There are cases also where the
wife is guilty of deception. She buys
clothes beyond her husbands means,
charges them and deceives her hus-
band about their cost. When she
makes the purchases she expects to
pay for them, but how she is going
to get the money is another ques-
tion. She trusts to luck, and usually
the husband gets the bills and there
is a scene, tears and bitter words
then divorce.
"Intemperance, of course, is ma
ior factor in divorce cases, but inves-
tigation shows that intemperance is
the result, not the cause, of married
unhappiness, said Judge Graham.
And here the Judge, who has sent
many couples reunited from his court
room, pointed out the remedy that
might curb the evil.
Couples Who Kiss
Husband and wife who trust each |
other, who harbor no secrets from
each other, who kiss a parting and
kiss at the evening reunion never get
into the divorce courts.
1.-THE woman who loses at bridge !
and tries to hide her losses from her
husband is making the sravest mis-
take.
"The husband who keeps his busi-
ness affairs to himself and decelves
his wifeswhen things go wrong is
'rtWg martial disaster.
"All women like to be trusted, and
few of them betray genuine, full-
hearted confidence.
Deceit is the microbe of divorce. !
It is the start of all troubles that lead
to the divorce courts.
My advice to young couples just
starting out on the uncertain voyage !
of matrimony is to be square with |
each other at all times. Then the
ship will weather every Storm he
said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-13
NAWS FINGER PRINT
TAKING AIDS POLICE

l
WASHINGTON, March l3.-(l. ~
S.)-An identification system when y
proving well-nigh infallible mas no'
only checked a. number of FRAUDS
against the Government. but Is peiils
of vast assistance to the civil authorl-
ties, according to reports in the Nav!
Department, which originated the sys-
TEN for the Navy.
In installing the system the Navy
Department was moved not only by
a desire to protect itself and the other
branches of the Government, but also
to aid in work of distinctly benefl-
cial character. Through the plan IL
526 identifications have been made
which were valuable for various rea-
sons. THE plan was put in operation
| in 1907 and owing to it's efficiency u
is impossible for any man who has
served in the Navy since then to lose
his identity. Not only is II used in
cases of lost identity, but has proved
valuable in robbery cases where fling
erprints were the sole means of iden-
tity of the thieves.
During the past year the identifi-
cation section Of the Navy handled
the records Of 6,975 men.
A branch of the system Is known
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-13
OREGON AGGIES WIN
AREA RIFLE SHOOT

OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis, March 13.-The
championship of the Ninth corps area
rifle match, in which "a college and
universities in nine Western states
were entered, was won by Oregon
Agricultural college. Each college
was privileged to enter any number of
teams and the 10 highest have been
chosen for the national intercollegiate
meet, which will be fired between
March 16 and May 81,
Five of the o. A. c. teams finished
among the 10 winners, and the college
is the only institution which has more
than one team to enter in the national
match. The college took four out of
the first five places. The University
of Oregon had one team finish, which
took third. The Aggie teams in win
ming the match automatically came
under the jurisdiction of the COM
mander of the Ninth corps area. The
commanding officer at San Francisco
will issue all orders for the coming
meet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-13
GIRLS "PICKED up

KALAMAZOO, Mich, March 10
U. P)-John Duval Dodge, Million
aire disinherited son of the automo-
bile magnate was jailed here today
with Rex Earl, local boy on
charges of driving an automobile
while intoxicated, violating the state
liquor laws. 1t is alleged the Wild
party wits climaxed when one of'the
three girls the youths had picked
up in Grand Rapids, ieaped from
the speeding automobile and was SER
iously injured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-13
Can Exchange Victory Notes

Notes from the United States trea-
sury have been received by Pendleton
banks that victory notes, due to ma
ture in 1923, may now be converted
into U. s. treasury notes to mature in
1926. The new issue of notes can no;
be secured in any other manner than
by exchanging the former issue for
them Another difference in the two
issues is that the new issue can not be
called before maturity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-13
ARMED CAMPAIGN IS
STARTED AGAINST THE
IRISH FREE STATE

DUBLIN, March 1S.-(U. P)--Fol-
lowers of DeValera have begun an ac-
tive armed campaign against the Irish
free state. Gunmen and renants OIL
the so-called murder gangs threat
ened Michael Collins with death at
Cork yesterday, and Arthur Griffith,
speaking at Dundalk was jerred.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-13
BIG HARNESS COMBINE

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, March 10.
-U. P)-Consolidation of six plants
into 100000 corporation, effected
recently, makes the Ruwart Brothers
Manufacturing Company the largest
producers of horse collars and harness
In the world. The new concern VIII
be controlled, owned and operated by
Jake, Henry, Joseph, Edward and
William Ruwart. Six factories, three
IN Denver, two here and one in Fayet-
Vile, Tenn, are owned by the broth
ers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-13
Overheatcd Stove Ere Cause.

A cooking range which became
overheated this morning caused fire
at the Kenmore apartments, 617 Will
low street. The blaze was reported
about seven o'clock by Bert Peterson
who was the one to discover it, A
quick run was made by the fire de-
partment. The damage was covered
by insurance. An estimate of the am
cunt of the loss could not be secured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-13
Laundrymen Visitors

f. j. Carroll, of Chicago chief engi-
neer for the American Laundry Ma
chinery Co., and Jack Sneson, North
west representative of the firm, were
Pehdleton visitors yesterday morning.
Mr.. Carroll and Mr.. Enelson were en-
route from Portland to Chicago. They
were guests of James Welch and Dom
aid Robinson of, the Domestic Laun-
dry. The visitors, Mr.. Welch Mr..
Robinson and Mrs. J. F. Robinson mo-
tored to Walla Walla yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-13
Clam's He's Bankrupt.

A petition in bankruptcy i'm behalf
of, William H. Hutchinson has been
drawn up by |. Il. Schannep. Accord
ing to the petition, the Pilot Rock man
has liabilities of s11,S45.29 and assets
of $369S. Mr.. Hutchinson, is a farmer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-13
Euneral Is Held

The funeral of the late Mrs. Norah
CrOckatt was held yesterday from the
Folsom chapel. Rev. George L. Clark,
pastor of the Presbyterian church. Of
ficiated. The body was laid to rest in
the Olney cemetery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-13
To Take Club South.

a letter from Arthur Rudd., Pendle-
ton boy, gives the information that he
will not be able to come home from
Eugene during the spring vacation.
He is to take the mems glee club from
the university south during the spring
vacation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-13
Man Becomes Ill.

Henry Martin Smith was the name
of a man who fell to the sidewalk in
front of the city hall this morning.
The man tainted and remained un-
conscious for several minutes. He re-
covered later under the care of ply
sician. His home is in Spokane, ac-
cording to an address found in his
pocket.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-13
Mrs. Whitcley Dies

Mrs. WhItcIey Dies
Mrs. Henry Whiteley, aged 3S, died
today, her death being due to pneu-
monia. Mrs. Whiteley is survived by
her husband and five children, one of
whom is i'll at st. Anthony's hospital.
Her mother also survives. The funeral
will be held tomorrow at 2 p. m from
the Folsom chapel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-13
Ball Team TO Organize.

ISNH ICam 10 UfSanlZC.
The Central baseball team will or
ganize next Sunday (AIarch l9) AZ
the Central diamond. All those inter
ested are requested to be there at l
O'Clock. Those promoting the team
hope for strong lineup this year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-13

To Cure Cold In One Day
Take Laxative BROMO QUININE tab.
lets. The genuine bears the signature
lof e. w. Grove. (Be sure you get
BR0Mo.l SOC.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-13

Russian women road builders re-
ceive an equivalent OF so cents per
day.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-02
Demtis4lan> beiAie4 2lns>
fteuu1ta ftath Uene>t9.

8eneoig, IS. Geb. - 9eutidlanb
nno ungarn mer6en gum eriten Mal
felt DEM &riege an elmer Musitel(ung
in Ialien teilnebmen. 9ieie, cine
@unltansitellung, fnbet i'm Wonat
Mpril in Bene0ig itatt.
Sic beuti9e Musiteaung miro BON
Or. Sans Boiie benz 9ireftor oes
Muieunts in Dresden, geleitet, un6
unter ben 9alptauSiteaern 1peroen
Mar Don 2iebermann un0 2u6tpig
@orintb fem.
Die ungariiden Muslteaungs+&om-
mili6re iino @e5a @aur un6 Saul
Maiotpsfp, Osfar &afoi6fa nno iei-
ne Sbiiler tper6en fart nertreten
fem. Mu9 @nglan0, 8elgien un6Spa-
MEN peroen bertreten iein. SIN Dit=
telpunft Ser Musiteuungsgebduoe iino
-belonoere BIdbe fir &iiinItler aus ben
Ser. @toaten nn6 Nrgentinien re-
lerbiert.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-02
N RCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
ST. CLOUD, MINNESOTA

0bit5udt griprieBli6es geleiitet als
BfIan5en5ubter> g%rperimenter uno
50rberer. 8enn th beute bon Der 81
pbn re0e, 10 reoe ib bon nidts Neu-
EN-. sd glaube, baB iebes ein3elne
Mitglieo unferer @eienfdaft bereits
aenntnis oa0o11 beiibt. Aae iene, Die
in Sen lebten Sabren nnieren Ser
%iammlungen beigetpobnt ODER bod Die
8eridte iiber 6ieieIben geleien baben,
pifien gerpal1, oaB man 1teier nel1en
graubeniorte bereits groBe Nufmerf-
iamfeit gepiomet fat. IS lit fein @e=
buB Die Obit5i6ter bes
5taates Die Nlpborebe nunmebr in
groBeren 4uantitdten angepflan5t ba-
ben, eben neil cine groBe Nadfra-
ge mad berlelben beitebt inter ienen,
sic bon ibrer gor3iglidfeit bereits ge=
bort bdben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-02
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