davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1922-02-25
FLAGSTAFF
BY Mrs. p. T. Taylor

The Willing Workers Club met last
week with Mrs'C. j. Fuller and held
splendid meeting. Two amend
ments to the constitution were voted
on and after all business had been
transacted, the hostess served delic.
ious refreshments, all the product of
her fine Holstein COW. That good
old country butter and pure rich cream
took us back to the days of our grand
mothers.
Mrs. Hodges brought in the follow.
ing questions Q. State the differ
ence between a noise and musical
sound? A. A musical sound is caus-
ed by regular series of exactly sim
liar pulses succeeding each other at
precisely equal intervals of time. II
these conditions are not fulfilled, the
sound is a noise.
@. Upon what does the pitch of a
tone depend A. The pitch of tone
depends on the number of vibrations
to the sound which produces the note.
Q. Does sound travel faster through
air or through water? A. Sound
travels through air at the rate of one
thousand feet per seccnd; through
water at the rate of four thousand
seven hundred feet per second.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-02-25

will journey to Los Angeles, Calf, to
make their future home.
The regiment passed in review for
Sgt. Benz. Goode, retired from U. s.
army, on February IA. Sgt. Goode
leaves a very commendable service
record and host of friends who wish
him much success in the civilian
world.
Sgt. Eugene Harris and Mr.. Larry
motored to Deming on business.
Again the Old Maids Convention
staged at st. Peters A. NJ. E. church
was a grand success. The church was
filled to capacity and kept in an up
roar from beginning to end. Ladies,
favor US again.
The oath Infantry Tennis Club
benefit dance has been pronounced a
very enjoyable affair. Financial
realizations have not been officially
announced as yet.
| Cook Taggard, D. Co., oath Infantry
passed to his reward on February Is
after a short illness at the Station
hospital. Cook Taggard leaves many
soldier comrades and host of friends
to mourn his untimely death.
Sgt and Mrs. Miller, Sgt and Mrs
Cooks have located in quarters in New
Camp.
Mrs. Henry Smiths mother who un
derwent very serious operation a
her home is doing nicely at this writ
ing.
Mrs. Benj Goode entertained The
Phyllis Wheatley Literary and Ar
Club and a few friends at New Serv
ice Club on February IT. After &
few pleasant rounds of progressive
whist the ladies' enjoyed delightful
chicken salad, cherry ice cream anC
cake. Mrs. w. D. Smith won frs
prize and Mrs. w. w. Washington
brought back the BOBBY.
Sgt. and Mrs. l. Falkner, Sgt anC
Mrs. R. Bonds and families motoreC
to Target Range and spent Sunda.
afternoon.
Mrs. E. Allen, who has been slight
ly indisposed is able to be out again
Phoenix tribune., 1922-02-25
Would Increase Mob RuIe

l am opposed to this bill because it
would increase mob violence by en-
couraging the crimes which are the
most provocative of mob violence and
which more than all things else COM
bined create the conditions out of
which mob violence as a punishment
for other offenses arises. l am op-
posed to this bill because the inter
position of federal power would les
sen the sense of local responsibility
and retard the growth of local purpose
to suppress the mob violence. am op-
posed to this bill because it is uncon-
stitutional and appeals for support to
the very spirit which it denounces-
the spirit of disregard for law and
the sacredness of the official OATH
Summers, Texas.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-02-25
JAPs TOLD TO BE LOYAL
Associated Negro Pressl

Hilo Island of Haiti, T. H., Feb. "a
Japanese residents of Hawaii have
been admonished to rear their Amer.
ican born children as good American
citizens "even to the point of instruct
ing them that they must fight foI
their native land, America, against the
land of their ancestors, Japan" by M
Zumoto, editor of the Herald of Asia
who is staying here several days or
his way back from the international
conference at Washington, according
to an address he delivered before ar
assemblage Of plantation managers
and business men.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-02-25
YUMA-s -sOMERTON
BY Miss Bertha johnson

Mrs. A. J. Brownlee of San Diego,
CAL, is recent arrival in Somerton
and is visiting her son who is pa
tient in the hospital.
Miss Naomi Tabron, teacher in the
public school here, was the guest of
Rev. and Mrs. Featherston on last
Sunday.
Mrs. Coleman Johnson was the
guest of Mrs. Miller on last Sunday
The Rev. A. ]. Tullis was in Som
erton last Sunday visiting his family.
The B. Y. P. u, organized recently
at the Baptist church, is doing nicely
and much interest is manifested by
the young people.
Mrs. Augustine Brownlee was in
Yuma, Sunday, visiting her husband
Mr.. Tommy Daniel was visitor in
Somerton Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Ethel Jackson of Yuma, gave
a birthday dinner last week in honor
of her husbands anniversary Mr.
and Mrs. Miller were among the in
vited guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Knowles, for
merly of Somerton, have moved to
the country and will try farming this
year.
Mrs. Manuel Allen and children
were guests of Mrs. w. M. FEMME on
last Sunday.
Many young people of Somertor
were present at the B. Y. P. U. last
Sunday evening.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-02-25
COLORED BOY LEADS
CLASS OF 800 Whites
wins FIRST HONORS
Especial to The Tribune)

New York, Feb. 24.-Will some one
please page Arthur Brisbane? That
distinguished Hearst journalist recent
ly oracularly expressed himself on the
fixed and irremedial mental inferior
ity of people of African biood and
lineage. And now comes a youth who
in competition with more than 300
classmates of the white race outranks
all in scholarship and captures vir-
tually every honor and prize offered
by the school in which he was the
stellar pupil. Moreover in all school
activities he took a prominent place
and part. He was first lieutenant of
the Dotey squad, the crack military
organization of his school; editor-in-
chief of the Clinton News" the week
ly school journal and editor of 1.-THE
Senior Maybe" and vice president of
the Clinton Club.
This brilliant student is Countee P.
Cullen, the 18-year-old son of Rev.
Frederick A. Cullen. pastor of Salem
M. E. church, West 1880 ST., who has
just completed the course at the De-
Witt Clinton high school, winning
practically every honor and prize
which was to be competed for. There
were 5000 students at Dewitt Clinton
and 300 of these were in young Cul-
lens class. And only three Of the 800
were Negroes.
That did not stop Countee Cullen.
He won the highest honors possible,
with an average through the four year
course of SO per cent, and graduated
as valedictorian. He won prizes in
department, attendance, debate, mathe-
matics and English.
One of his latest achievements was
the winning of the Douglas Fairbanks
oratorical contest, this being awarded
him for his original poem, 81 have a
rendezvous with life AS a result of
the splendid record made by Cullen in
high school, both Columbia and New
York Universities have offered him
scholarships but the latter named in
sttution was the first with their Of
fer and the brilliant young Negro has
already entered upon his studies at
the New York University.
His valedictory address was in the
form of "a poem of fifty-seyen lines,
entitled, ANY Senior to His Friend" +"
and the effort was greeted with tumul-
tuous applause from the enormous
audience that filled Dewitt Clinton
auditorium on graduation day.
Countee has ambitions that lead to
winning a Rhodes scholarship, carry
ing with it years study at Oxford
College, England, and it is not at all
improbable that he succeeds. The
family lives at 234 w. 121 street.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-02-25
FIRE DESTROYS AIMS HOUSE
ASSOCIATED Negro Pressl

(ASSOclated Negro PreSS)
Delair, Md, Feb. 24.-One man was
burned to death and five others mar
rowly escaped a similar fate in a fire
that destroyed the frame building
which housed the Colored inmates of
the county aims house farm near Be-
lair at 1870 last Thursday morning.
The man who lost his life was Bud
die" "Bresbury, who had been at the
home for several years. When Over
seer Chas. Mccarthy who lives in one
of the group of buildings on the prop
erty was aroused by the alarm and
hurried to the Negro quarters he found
the building enveloped in flames. He
risked his life by rushing into the
building and after battling with the
flames and dense smoke succeeded
in saving all of the infirm occupants
with the exception of Bresbury. Origin
of the fire is unknown.
The main stone building in which
the white inmates are housed was
also in danger, but the efforts of Nc,
Carthy and his wife who is the matron
of the institution, aided by few of
the inmates succeeded in saving the
building.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-02-25
PIckENs' DAUGHTER HIGHEST
(Associated Negro Press)

New York City, N. Y, Feb. 24.-In-
telligence tests have been held here
for the pupils in public schools. In
school 1119, Harriet Ida Pickens, II
years old, stood highest of all the
pupils. white and Colored, in the tests
of three classes. Her mrak is 141
She is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Pickens, and expects to enter
Wedley high school this year.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-02-25
SEVERAL KILLED IN STORM
ASSOCIATED Negro Press)

Enterprise, Alaj Feb. "a. = Sam
Jones, Negro boy, was killed, several
white persons and five Negroes in
jured in storm which destroyed Al
houses here. The storm resembling
tornado, came from the southwest
and swept suburb Of the town, dam
aging everything in its wake for a
width of 300 feet.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-02-25
Mob Law Must Re Ended

Both my observation and my Judge.
ment lead me to believe that this
legislation will go far toward remov-
ing this disgracefuI and baroaric
practice No man, though guilty
should be killed until he has his day
in court. And we know that many
innocent persons have been burned
Continued on Page p
Phoenix tribune., 1922-02-25
STEALS 5 LoAVEs OF BREAD
is GIVEN 1o-YEAR SENTENCE
ASSOCIATED Negro Press)

New York City, N. Y, Feb. 24.-Ten
years in Sing Sing prison for stealing
so cents worth of bread was the SEN
tence meted out by County Judge
Hackel to William Burke, an Is year
old Colored boy.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-02-25

not so just offered to the Lord, and
not connected with church member
ship
Several entertainments were given
the bishop, wife and little son, and
Elder Clark On Thursday Mother
Massey and sister served a seven
course dinner in their honor. Guests
present, Bishop, wife, little son, Rev.
Clark, Rev. Draper, Mr. and Mrs.
Baker, Emmit Scott, sister and broth
er-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. Jourdan and
babies, Rev. Johnson and the family.
Friday morning Rev. Draper enter
tanned the bishop, wife, little son and
presiding elder for breakfast, at 4:30,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hines and little daugh-
ter were at home to them for a ride
around the inner loop, % miles in their
car, and rushed to The Lanier Res
taurant where a specially prepared
dinner was served as only Mr. and
Mrs. Lancer serve, the best cooks
| in town. The table was beautifully
decorated, the most exquisite linens
used. The party around the drive
consisted of bishop and Mrs. Kyles
and son, Revs. Clark, Draper, John
son and the Hines family and all were
guests at the dinner. After the SER
mon an afterpast was served at the
Hines home, nuts from Alabama and
Texas and other things which made
the affair pleasant. The parties there
were bishop, wife, son, Presiding
Elder Clark, Rev. Draper, Johnson,
Mother and Sister Massey and home
folks. Mr.. Hines conducted the party
to the train and Mrs. Kyles wishes all
of the folks to know that it is i'm
possible to express how she enjoyed
meeting the different ones and of the
hospitality shown.
The U. N. 1. A. held it's regular
meeting. A nice meeting was had
Friday night and a better one will be
expected Friday night. Come out
1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-29
2asfer's MppeN an ben &Dngref

Waigington 26. Stunt. q. 9.
Caster, ser Goriiber Ser S6iffsbe=
b0r6e, bat Sic @eamtuortnrg Der Sra
&c, Oh eine amerifaniiGe 5anoelSflot=
tie beiteben bleiben ion, brett Dem
&ongreB anbeimgeiteut. St bat an al
le Mitglie6er 6es Genats un6 0eS &e=
observation-disclosures einen &rief ge-
ridtet. in SEM er bebanptet, BOB mir
5lDetertei I'M 8erei6e Ser Wogli6feit
liege, entmeoer Die @emd6rung bon
5rbii0ien o0er oas 8erldaptnoen ser
amerifaniiden Slogge bon. epber See.
SEER 2nsfer erfldrte, 0nB er 11idt
anf fofortige Grle0igung 6ringe, ion=
bern MIR Ben ge1ebgebern Nuffldr-
ing iiber Gu11fte 5u geben miinibe,
Ste lulieBli1 ibrer gnt1heio11ng 1tn-
terlagen. Nrdlioent 6or0ing babe tie
e riltbt,: mabrer6 ibrer fl1r5er Serien
ibre11 aonitituenten 0ie Magelegenbeit
ans Ser5 at legerl .-llal I'M Slime
Der S1iulH1ge6er en0giltttg ii6er Sic
8orloge ldIii}fig SIT lperoen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-29
@irfnng bes Sarifg.

8aibington 26. Stunt. 8unbes.
ienator Wal1b (9em.) bon Maiia6n-
fetts fat berednet, bob Die gerteue-
rung Der gr5el1gniiie Der 2an6tpirt-
idnft, Sic Ser geplante 3o1tarif in
ieiner eeigen Sorm nit fib bringen
mlife, fir bas a1rterifaniide BoH Ell
ne idbrlibe Mebrausgabe bon ST.
136,569>449 beoeute. WaIib, Der Mit-
.glieo BEG 5tnmn3-Musfduiies 1T, Der
6ie @orlage bearbeiteR, b%erecbnet,
6aB Ser r1e1te Enrif auf ben &opf Der
8eb6lfeFung bere6net, I'M $13.15
idbrIib mebr foiten nuroe, als Der ie-
bige unoertpoobfde, 1888 mebr, aIs
ser 8aDne-Mlbri6-Sarif, Der oieiem
b%oransging.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-29
3niannenidl1k geeen Meaftior1.

Berlin, 81. Sum-. Ole unabbaan-
gigen 5o5ialbemofraten baben li6,
tDie an Wontogaber6 lit Berlin be.
fornt tpur6e, entidloiien, BEL Der Neu-
grnppierung Der Garteien, bie nan
in nnber 3eit ertpartet, nit IN Sic
Heidsregierung ein5utreten l1eber
ote 8ebinglingen 6ieies Gir1tritts NOR
5lt1d6it nod ntbts befa1tnt. Die Ser
banolungen botten ieitens Der Mebr.
beitssSo5ialiiten oeren @ertreter &0r-
iter 1tnb &aora1 gefibrt.
9ie grmoroung Miniiter 81. &a-
tbettaus bat I'M @roBer un6 @an5et
Big auf Sic giirger. lnb arbetteridoft
Die @trfnng ousgeiiM, tie erger 81.
ian1mer5uf6IieBen N ben 8%eItreben,
Der Geaftiott eire geidloiiette Srort
entgegenauitellen. Dieie 8etpegl1ng bat
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-29
8raftiid)er &punt1nnismns.

Gan SranciSco, Gal., ~. S1ni.-
@%ierbnnoert @uiien baben ii6 5u Der
r&aIifornii6en @ommune" 5uiam-
mengetan nnb gebenfen nit einem Sc
Iommtperm0gen bon bnn6erttauien6
Do1lor, ibren Observation-Disclosures
g%rIparmiien, I'M 2aufeber ndditen
feds Monate bon Ser pa5ifii6en Sill
te mad NuBlan6 5n iiberiie0eln.
Die gomjetregierung bat bie Sc
ieuibaft Elm Mreal bon 1900 Worgett
.2an0 in Ser Ndbe bon Moifou 5ur
.8erfigung geiteut. gs ion als ge-
meini1aftlihes gigentum bearbeitet
mer0en nnb Ste bun0erttal1i emo 3olz
lar 1o1en ba5u Dte11en Sic Soften Der
l1eberiieolung nn6 6es anfangliben
8etriebes 0eden.
Sn Mnbetra9t Ser SntIa9e, SOB
|6ieie &omltniitengeieaidaft iih per-
|pf1idtet bat, 6aS 2an6 51 beiteaen, 1T
tie auf o9tASabre bon ser 9teueraab-
lung entbnn6en.
9ie Mitglie0er mer6en in 5mei
@rnppen nod &uBlanb nbreiien 6ie
Die erite @ruppe am 6reiBigiten SSuni
sic aueth ant erifte1t Sat,tar 1928
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-29

ser III D~eutidlano nod III Gnropa
uub Mnlerifa. Db bas nobl alm Yell
ser benorfatiiben 5toatsform 5ll5,.-
fdreiben III, oie NIT benz altberge-
br,ahten 0brigfettsitaat gebrode1
unb Ser geifteSarmen g r
teiporitif 8nm Siege berbolfen
bat?
Mandes III De1ltidlano laBt erfe11-
11ert, BOB iid cine 81 e d ! 9 II an.
babnt, DOB Sic Demofratii6e Nepnblif
mie tie lett IN ma11den 2anoerr be-
1tebt, n1r cine Il s e T 6 d II g 8.
form iit baB tpieber cine 8eit font
men mirb, sic an oie monardii9er
Iraoitionen friberer gIdin5e1oer Sc
Ibibtsperiooen a11ffnipft nnb bent ge-
genndrtigen politiiben glen0 ein en-
-be bereitet.
(Gortiebung folgt)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-29

ben III, muiien Die htboIiiden 8elebr.
ten Der Mittelftanb III Deatialu1o
gum geeen Ser fatboIiiden &rfe
fdr1pfen, ben11 bic 5obue Ser &riegs.
u1o neutrality-suspicious., bic fait 81.
lem fitb nod i~orgenlos benz 5t11oi1n1
piomen fo11ter, tim eg ni9t, alif re
ffar11 urb min iid Sic Stride 1tidt ber-
Iniien. 8eoenfen nir ferl1er, oaB sc.
robe Die amerifanii6en &atbolifer ben
be1lti6en 8rieitern bieleS 5l persoa11s
Ten baben, Sic bon Deuti9lano bern-
Der famen, nm Ser fatbolifder1 Stride
unb ben &atbolifen IN, bieiem 2arpoe
al 6tenen; audi Tie firl6 aus otelem
Mittelltanbe berborgegangen. et1t1''
.ge bieier 8rteiter baben iid nun 5lt-
Iarntnengetm I'M bie nnterltnbnng
Ser fatboliiden 6e1tiden nro otter
reidiiden 5tloet1ten gu beforoer11,
beionoers Ser Ebeologen ur16 IN eriter
.2inie, iener, 6ieipdter als Brteiter 81
ung beriiberofmen mouen. Dabet redJ-
men mir ouf sic &iIfe 6es fatboliiden
@olfeg Mmerifas, u1D gerabe leBt
beim beutigen Dalutaitan6 1T es Ieidt
mog1ib; alio Delft ben arn1ert fatbo-
Y:sLo Sn4SLn. G+.,Sn444n41 arm Sp-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-29
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
..NatermiE ltiOn of Descent of Land.
ENafafn of .Tnhn & Wilsan NDenaaSad

Citation for Hearing on Petition for
NatermiE ltfOn of Descent of and.
Estate OF .Iohn l.. Wilson. Deceased.
State Of Minnesota, County of Stearns,
III frosatG ColFt:
In the Matter of the Estate of John
i. Wilson, Decedent.
The State of minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the determination of
the descent of the real estate of said
de"etlent:
The Petition of John B. Pattison, as
guardian of Nettie e. Wilson, Incompe-
tent. having been filed in this court,
representing that said decedent died
more than five years prior to the fling
thereof, leaving certain real estate q
said petition described and that no will
of decedent has been proved nor adj.
m~inistration Of his estate granted in
this state, and praying that the descent
Of said real estate be determined by
this court:
Therefore You, and Each Of You, are
hereby cited and required to show
cause, If any o have, before this
court, at the Probate Court Room in
the Court House in the City OF st.
Cloud, in the County OF Stearns, State
of Minnesota, or the
14th day of July, 1922,
at 8 o'clock A. NJ, why said petition
should not be granted.
Witness the Judge OF aid court, and
the seal thereof, this 21st day OF June,
1929.
court seal) ]. b. HIMsL,
j.. B. Pattison, Probate nudge,
Atty. for Petitioner. 80 80 s
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-29
Srfe6enSh1 fnaaa fei6f.

2onS05I, is. Sltlli. Ser 0feiaz
NUT nit 1DeIdein 9arIan7eat inns
Erefie oen altfidlb Ser grfIGr1trg
anloriallefrefar GbltrNia5 I'M Inter
ba1ts iiber bic irii6e Gage aufgenol1=
men boben, gilt in 2onoon als Sc.
tpeis oofir, bob bic ,ariien iebt en6-
Eltd nbertprt10er l1no Ser Gnttpurf ser
.1r1l9en gerfafiung in ginflang NIT
ben Soroerungen Der britil6en DE
gternng gebra6t lit. Miboel Collins
traf Dienifag IN 2or6on EN- un6 miro,
nte man erpartet. 6as Mbfon1met1.
nit England %enogiiltig idIieBen; Or
thur @riffitb ouein mar bier5u nidt
erma6tigt. &onferen5en oner iri1den
58elegaten nit Seffretdr gburdin lin6
out Dienitog angeiebt tporoen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-29

6ablt fi6 better. usSd babe Sor.
MIS- M~IpenfrGiuter ob ltn6 5t felt orei
Sabren gebrandt unb 6arf fagen, bob
ib mid lett better fiible als lett bielen
.SsSabren. Mub meme 8amilie ge-
branbt 5ieie Meoi5in", i6reibt &err
Sons 2uno bon &arrnon6 isis. Die
les altbepqbrte &eilmittel 1T etne So
milienn1eoi5in i'm be1ten Gimme oes
Wortes. IS lit ni6t In Npotbefen 81
.boben. Mon ihretbe an Or. Reter
Iabr1teD & Sons 60. 25Ot 8aibt1g=
ton 8lob., Chicago, Sd.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-29

Citation for Hearing ON Petition TO Sell,
8Eortgage OF Lease Land.
State of Minnesota, Countyof StearIls,
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Guardianship Of
Nettie e.. Wilson, Incompetent.
The State of Minnesota TO all per-
sons Interested in the sale of certain
lands belonging to said Incompetent.
The petition of John 3. Pattison, as
representative of the above named In
competent, being duly filed IN this court
representing that 1t is necessary and
for the best interest Of said estate and
of all Interested therein that+eertaia
lands Of said Incompetent described.
therein be sold, n PRAYING that q IL
@ce5asa be to Him granted TO sell the
same.
Now. Illefefores You ana each. Of you,
are hereby aite6 ana required "a show
$calse, Il any d have, before this
court at the PEooate Court Rooms in
tie Court House IN The City Of ST.
Cloud, County Of S-tearass StaEs OF Min
nesOta, on III
1Ata daE Of July. 1922.
at9 o'clock, y. NJ, why he prayer Of
said petition should not be granted.
Witness, the Judge OF said Court, and
the seal Of said court, this 21st day OF
June, 1922.
court Sea1) J.. b. HIAISL,
Judge of Probate Court.
J. B. pattison,
Attorney for Petitioner. % 29#6
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-29
Danffaqnna.

@iermit m0dtet mir nlrierer Ser
mnnoten, gefai1nten rt16 Srel1nben,
Die nns pdbreno Der Rranfbeit uno
beim Gooesfa1e unieres geliebten
'Sob1tes lne Brl,oers ibr geileio Be.
5eugten ltnt iih bes geritorbener
ioirh berrIide 8lumenipen6e,1 1no
onrd tire geiInobnne an Dem ge-
grdbniife IN 2iebe e%ri11nerten, III.
fern Qufridtiger Darf eritntte,,. 800
Geter Dieoerids, @attin l1,1b Sc
fdiuiiftter.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-29
Sob Ser Negier1t1rg.

8ai5ingtpn q. S1tlti. ge1ro=
tor M}cGor1tlidDoa SQtl}oi5, Set gor=
liter 0es rcp15lifalliiden 5elatorel1-
ali Suites, ha| eiille grfldr1ttfg per
q fatlfl1Gf ii Der er Die grratllgelt-
daften Der replt6lifo1tiI0 9egier=
Zig 6rbor6e liefe Re9serltu9 9Q=
]srtsr cine 0iQiar6e ofl
s. &1ie t[Se&l o3e9[t, Sic
0er .5e il bate iiG II 80
a8an Int 1000 goo Derlai1lOerf, Sic
s}}attstt Ieiell erttdbfat nor0en To-
Bob Der feline Mearn jebtt ei11 1rittel
lpe1tiger 5able, nlt0 Die Mlt5gabe11 Ser
Regterung eien I'M laufe1l0en aalen=
oerjabr I'M $500, 100000 permin0ert
morben, erfldirt ser Senator.
Ole 2anolpirtidaft babe 1ib erbolt
infolge Der ibr .ge1pabrten 8ori1iiiie
nno 0es erb0bten 8ous ouf 2ebens-
mittel. Die amerifoniibe MuSfubr
lteige, mabretto oie 6ranfreids
Reutidlan6s ltn6 G1rglanos abneb=
me. Nmerifa babe al1f Sen &opf Ser
Bepolferlttrg metiger arbeitsloie ols
trge1D Elm anoeres 2anb.
MQes Dies ieien bic @rlnoe, pes-
balb Die Burger naditen Ropember
fiir republifantide &an0i6aten itim-
men iouten, betont Senutor Mcgm-
mid.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-29
Mbreiie 8ptidjafter @iebfelotg a,tse-
fiinbigt.

@a{bington 81. SUM-. Mnl
.Montag fprrbe bier befaurt gegeben,
8. 6. Wieofelbt, Der 1e1e 8ot-
|idnfter bes De11ti6en @eides IN ben
Ser. 5tanten neroe nnfangs Sa1li
nod Deutiblano reiien. @S beiBt,
felbit in DEM Sale, boB er tpieoer
nod 8aibington 5urIffebren niroe,
oiirfte Dies faum Dor 5pdtberbIt fem
lDer 8otidafter miro audi als ct.
tpaiger Mabfolger bes ermor6eter
Miniiters 6es MeuBern Dr. &atben.
al, ger1nnnt.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-29
neberid1pentm111tg bes 6iD @ranbe

8ropnsbine, Ger, 26. Stunt.
Die sta0t Merceoes, fiinfaig meiIen
ben Rio @rarroe nuftp6rts bon
8rotpnsbtue, Ser, aus, ito116 an
Ssonntag 5tpei Bis BRET SUB 1lnter
Boiier, nadoem 5lDeitauienb Monn,
Die ii6 obl0ifen, 5tpeiunoiieb5ig5tun
Bet lang fieberboft, an Ben DGmn1en
gearbeitet bTatten, I'M 6ns SodpaHer
6es Rio @rnt1be bon Ser 5ta6t ab5u-
balter. gerluite an Menidenleben
irb bis ieBt niht gemel6et.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-29
8efannt1nadjuna.

Dos GabnesbtIe Sospital eroffnet
cine nel1e &loiie gum l1nterridt in
Der &ro1benpfIege. MppIifonten fins
gebeterb iid un11itteIbor an inns 81
men6en 11nter Der M6reiie: BaDnes-
bile 9ospitm, 8abnesbiIle, Minn. )
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-29
@ouberne1r Gma4 freigeiprDd)eu.

8aufeegan Su, ~. SUM.
@onberfellr Gen Smol,ber angeflag1
nor, nit giee-@ ouperneur Sreo. g.
Sterling, Dem Derftorbenen 5enator
Igrtparbsg Curtin unb Bernon Cur
ttiis, einen garfier bon @rant 8arf,
.eine 8eribtD0r1ng onge5etteH at bn.
ben, nm ben 5tuat Inn 3insgeloer
auf StaatSfonog 5u betrIgen purbt
freigeiproden.