davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-06-15
The RexaH Store
CENT
. 4 e
Next Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
What Is a One-Cent Sale?

What Is a One-Cent Sale?
1t is a sale where you buy an item at the regular price
then another item of the same kind for lie. AS an illus
tration: The standard price of Rexall Tooth Paste is 25c.
You buy a tube at this price, and by paying lie more, or
26c, you get two tubes. Every article in this sale is a
high class standard piece of merchandise, just the same
as we sell you every day at regular prices and have sold
you for years.
A New Way of Advertising
This sale was developed by the United Drug Co. as an
advertising plan. Rather than spend large sums of money
in other ways to convince you of the merit of these goods,
they are spending it on this sale in permitting US to sell
you a full-size package of high standard merchandise for
1c. 1t costs money to get new customers, the loss taken
on this sale will be well spent if the goods please you.
, 1922-06-15
HOUSEHOLD REMEDIES,
TOILET GOODS

zoe Aspirin--2 for gle
35c Baby Laxative, 2 for Bee
Csc Charcoal Tablets,
2 for 26c
81 Cod Liver Oil Emulsion,
2 for $1.o1
Csc Rexall Tooth Paste,
2 for 26c
SIPS Iron and Cascara
Tonic with Celery,
2 for SIPS
25c Laxative Aspirin Cold
Tablets-..-2 for 26c
25c Little Liver Pills,
2 for 26e
$1.o0 Nux and Iron Tonic
Tablets-.-2 for $I.O1
SOC Pile Ointment, 2 for Sic
$1.O0 Syrup of Hypophos-
plate Compound,
2 for $1.o1
35c Cream of Almonds,
2 for 36c
soc Shaving Lotion,
2 for Sic
SOC Blood Making Pills,
2 for Sic
25c Carbolic Healing
Salve--2 for 26c
$1.00 Dyspepsia Tablets,
2 for $1.01
SOC Milk of Magnesia,
for Sic
soc Rheumatic Tablets,
2 for Sic
CSC Kidney Compound,
2 for 66c
, 1922-06-15
INN COCOA

Made from the pure cocoa
beans. Unexcelled in quail
ity. Without any adultera-
tons.
One for SOC, Two for 31e
, 1922-06-15
RAMEE
POWDER

An exceptional high grade
face powder. Adheres to
the skin and contains the
combined perfumes of rose,
jasmine, heliotrope, lilac.
One box 81, Two for $1.o1
, 1922-06-15
STATIONERY
And
NEEDS

$1.00 Symphony Lawn,
(paper and env.)
2 for $1.01
Coo Floreine Fabric
(paper and env.),
2 for Gle
SOC Lord Baltimore
(paper and envy,
2 for Sic
10c Writing Tablets,
for lie
SOC No. 6 Disinfectant,
16-oz--2 for Sic
10c Compound Licorice
Powder...--.-....2 for lie
zoe Cream of Tartar,
2-oz--2 for 21c
25c Flaxseed Whole,
S-oz-.--2 for 26c
zoe Sodium Bicarbonate,
16-oz-2 for 21c
15c Soda Mint Tablets,
FOR LOG
35c Cascara Tablets,
2 for 36c
25c Cream Tartar and
Sulphur Lozenges,
2 for 26c
55c Eff. Soda Phosphate,
2 for SEC
soc Zinc Ointment 2 for Bic
35c Mentholated Throat
Tablets .-2 for 36c
15c Velour Powder Puffs,
2 for Ice
35c Vanilla Extract,
2 for 36c
35c Lemon Extract,
2 for 36e
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-19
France Can't Pay U. S. for
Four Years.

Paris. 80 France will be unable
I.to meet any part Of its debts for
the next four years, as all avail
able receipts for that period must
be devoted to reconstruction Of the
devastated regions, according to
the Paris Herald, which quotes
Zone Of the highest authorities Of.
the French ministry Of finance
The government, adds theneWs-
paper, IS doing its utmost to find.
anew formula for the settlement
of the European debts and repara-
tons tangle, and will probably sub
init q detailed scheme drawn upSby
N. PoincareWhen the inter-Al1ied.
financial congress meets at Btus-.
sells. ss2sH @5.=
This plan calls for q revision Of
the total Of Germany's indebted
ness on basis Of actual repara-
tions only, the charge for pensions,
war allowances and the like being
wiped from the slate. This would
reduce the French claim BY nearly.
rs percent
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-19
Arnnony Robbed.

Moor11ead, Oct I3.-Bandits,
who broke into the National Guard
arnory here, took FIVE insulated
wire cutters, eleven 80 calibre ar
my rifles, apistol, 800 rounds Of
ammunition as well as other equip
Inert, authorities announced on
up. Theft Of the wire cut
tiers was regarded as significant,
as police believe the thieves were
rremberssof some gang which has
been robbmg banks in the north
west recently.
Belief that rum runners 81 high
Wayrnen were the ones who broke
into the Moorhead ar1nory, footing
il Of guns and ammunition, was
expressed by Adjuta1t General w.
81 RhinoW.
Eleven Springfield rifles of !
1903 model, one automatic pistol
4 AS calibre, about asdozen
slickers, rain capes, some blankets
and 5000 rounds Of ammunition
were stolen General Rhinow re-
ported. The total value ofsthe loot
was estimated a $6oo BY the adj
jutarlt general.
The men broke into the base
nlent b smashing the windows Aft
ter which d1eysaWeds several doors
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-19
Novel Church Bells FOR Ger
man Pariah.

Co1ogne.-The parish priest in.
4 little village near Bremen has.
provided his church with unique.
set Of church bells tosreplace those.
taken away during the war to pro-
vide metal for The manufacturing
of munitions.
he priest secured the metal
castings . two high explosive
shells and inserted two hammers
as i1nprovised clappers. According
to the villagers, the tore quality
of the new bells isequal 70 that Of
the bells of pre-War days.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-19
is Doomed, Declares
Senator.

Chicago. - Senator William B.
Mckinley, who returned from
the congressional investigation Of
European conditions, believes Aus.
tria is doomed unless relief Of
some sort is forthcoming. Bolshe-
vism or outside assistance are the
two alternatives facing the coun
try, he said.
Austria's dangerous situation IS
directly due, Senator Mckinley
said, to the manner in which for
mer president Woodrow Wilson.
and other members Of the big
four in 1918 parce1ed out an EN-
|piTe Of 10000, 900 people.
President Hainisch Of Austria
talked freely to u.s. said Senator
Mckinley. He was perfectly
frank in telling US he did not know
how long the government IS go
ing to last. He has no real power,
he explained. He stated that the.
country as it is may last 4 week,
maybe not day, but certainly not.
much more than a month.
Austria was fearfully hurt By.
the peace pact, because tdivested
her Of her great manufacturing.
centers and coal mines III Bohe-
mia. The peace terms left her only
about enough agricultural territory.
to provide food for t%hree-ffths OF.
her population. OF the 100000.
people remaining in Austria, p,
100000 live in Vienna and 5000
600 IN Budapest The only relief
possible, as / see, Is to affiliate her,
actually, politically, Or at least E
economically, with some Other.
country which can provide food
for her
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-19
League. If re- Is RICH, then the foreign embassies and con
sulates ii this country must also 90 dry. We wait with inter
est further developments il this matter.
a C~ONSTABULARY.

Governor PFreus IS stll exploiting his pet plan for 4 state
constabulary. Il should Be energetically opposed by everyone.
II IS only one more scheme to perpetuate = political ma
chine, At the point Of the gum, if necessary W. are too much
lorded over already BY centralized forces. Our laboring men
especially should oppose this plan, As il will Be a club for the
capitalists to WELD over them and force Them to submit to
any orders that they may seek Is enforce.
If We need a better organized state police force, let it be
provided 81 law that the sherifs sc the counties and the police
chiefs of the cities are a peace and protective organization that
may select its own head and committees, and provide for. CO.
operation.
Do not let the executive department at ST. Paul usurp
any more rights and powers than il already has done, or the
day will soon come when the governor and q selected clique
will rule with an iron hand, and the common people will
only be looked On as the fellows that must pay the bills
keep their mouths shut.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-19
"a Modern John Dietz.

Deciding that the state Of Min
lnesota IS more formidable than his
fences, Michael Whalen. a farmer
living near Rosenount, had aban-
#doned his defiant attitude toward
.Work1nen on the state Westcott-
Rosemount highway. Whalen had
erected the fences across the road
where it crossed his property and
had warned the Work1nen off his
premises. After a conference with
e. a. Youngquist, assistant attor-
ney general, Whalen withdrew his
objection. B.
The plan Of the gStatesHighway
commission III building anew cut
of was to eliminate grade cross
|ings and shorten the distance.
EWhalen says that he was first Of
Tered 5000 for the land but re
fused it since he thought it worth
$1,000. Condemnation proceedings
were brought against Whalen BY
the state and the result was that he
was offered $1,000 for the proper
|ty. The state began the work Of
grading after Whalen accepted the
offer, but later refused to sign the
deed Until assured Of immediate
payment.
Informed that payment would
not be Immediately forthcoming
Whalen set posts III the road across
the entire right Of way and put on
three strands ofsbarbed wire.
The next morning { found that
the fence had been taken down
|Whalen said. Then / put It UP
and told them that I'd shoot
to kill the first man that touched It.
Il have informed the State High
way officials that / am
satisfied with the appraisers re-
port on the $1,000 valuation, but
that must have the money before
the paving IS begun
The outfit IS under the control
|of a crooked bunch Of politicians
who intend to postpone paying
farmers forthelland and if neces-
sary carry court litigation over a
long periodsto obtain the land free
blythe nghto adverse possession
Whalen said in defense Of his at
fitude.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-19
Vote For Amendment No. 1.

The passage Of Amendment No.
j, at the coming election will e1a-
BILE the Legislature to enact legisla-
dominating itpossib1e for the state
to establish and maintain a system
Of rural credits and thereby loan
money and extend credit to the
people Of the state upon real estate
security IN such manner and upon
such terms and conditions as may
be prescribed by law, and to issue
and negotiate bonds to provide
money to be SO loaned.
To stabilize farm values, and to
be able to- carry out a proper sys-
tenn Of farming, and orderly mar
.keting, we must have a systemsof
rural finance that cansb depend
ed upon at all times. The passage
OF this amendment to the Consti-
tution-wil1 open the way for the
state to establish a system Of fin
ance that will. stabilize the interest
rate on farm mortgages, and pro-
tect the borrower from excessive
commission charges.
The cost Of maintaining this
HA&k#.%SzaSSG&S... vs. sS&GI
system will be borne by the bor-
rover and will add no taxes to the
general tax payer.
This legislation will not put
other loan agencies out Of business,
but it will furnish competition5tfla
will insure money tothe farmer at
a reasonable rate Of interest. The
credit Of the state will be properly
safe-guarded. This IS no expert
'mel1t. It works in other states and
countries and it will work for the
benefit Of the great majority ID
Minnesota If given a chance.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-19
WINE AND BEER.

A contemporary is much troubled about how the VETS
can make legislation permitting light wines and beer TO stand
the test of constitutionalty.
If it is lawful TO establish by legislative fiat that beverages
containing more than one-half Of one per cent Of alcohol by
volume are intoxicating, then it is just as Lawful. to say that
beverages containing not over five per cent are. not intoxlcat-
ing, We ought to, use good common sense on the liquor
question, and not fly into mysteries 50 much. We will have
to face it as sensible people some day.
Suppose beer is allowed that contains 2 or "a per cent
Of alcohol, Is it unreasonable to say that it is not Intoxicating
1t can be answered in the words Of the honest German IN
Iowa many years ago, when asked if beer was Intoxicating:
"Oh, well, if a fellow wants to make a hog out OF himself.
The 18th amendment prohibits Intoxicating liquor.
What is that? Volstead answers BY a law which says It IS
Intoxicating If it contains over onehaH Of one per cent OF
alcohol by volume. In other words, if there is the least traction
per cent above that, it is Intoxicating; not because that IS q
fact, for it is not, but because the law says 50. Then the law
may just as well say what is a fact and good sense, namely that
the alcoholic content must be higher before it IS Intoxicating.
And if it says that beer with four per cent Of alcohol Is not
Intoxicating, who can say that is against the constitution? II
it is not against the Constitution to utter such nonsense as
that one half per cent is Intoxicating, why should It be IN
constitutional to say the truth: that four per cent is not IN
toxicatingp These reformers are 50 foolish that q question
arises III ones mind whether the dry rot in their brains. has
not taken away all goodsense ff they ever had any:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-19
BUY NOW.

Never was the real estate market as dead as now. Pro-
perry can be bought at ones own price. That is the time to
buy. If you have money, don't let it remain at four or five
per cent, but invest it in some ncome-producing real property,
and get aahe full profit when the market reviyes again. unim-
proved properly can be bought for next to nothing, and # the
location IS at all favorable, you are bound to make q profit.
Wake UP, you that have money, and invest It il real estate
at your own price. Buy when it is cheap, and sell as soon as
you can make a small profit; and you won't go wrong.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-19
TO OUR READERS.

With this issue We are adding several pages il The Eng
lsh language, which we will continue to de weekly 70 AL
Nordstern subscribers without any increase n the subscription
price.
We are conscious sc the fact that many Of the younger
generation prefer TO read English, and SO we are sending this
new addition, which we trust youWia find to be readable and
interesting.
r We viii try to make it interesting in local matters, and
will have regular contributions from some Of our local men
and women Of affairs.
We hope the addition will accomplish 9 two-fold purpose :
interest both young and old, and make the younger people
look At the German. and the older look at the English. In
that way they will both be benefited.
THE PUBLISHERS.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-19
THE OPINION.

Attorney General Daugherty has given an opinion that
the dry laws apply to American ships wherever they may BE-.
This is based on the principal that an American ship IS il 4
sense American territory.
With this opinion no fault can be found, as it seems to
be the settled law.
But he goes 4 step farther, and announces that foreign
ships cannot land IN American hartbors# with any liquor On
board. even though sealed. This pronouncenent seems 70 Be
inconsistent with his first declaration.
If American ships are American territory. wherever they
may Be, why are not foreign ships foreign territory, wherever
they may bep And unless they carry liquor On board for pur-
poses Of sale Or disposition contrary To our prohibition laws,
nosone has 4 right to interfere with their possession, for II il
not unlawful IS possess liquor il foreign lands.
Probably r. Daugherty has responded too readilyto
the demands sc Car Wayne nn 3. Wheeler 81 the lAnti1Saloon
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-19
for Starving Europe.

Asks Aid for Starving Europe,
Washington, Oct. Il. Ills
.Eminerce Cardinal O'comell, ii.
behalf Of the American Hierarchy,
which acted upon the request Of
the Holy Father, has sent out the
following appeal to srccor the
starving D { Russia, Austria, Ger
many and the Near East
Washington, p. G., September.
1922. 78.s g9s
Ny Dear Bishop
The Holy Father, Plus XI,
deep1ymoved BY the cry Of suffer
ing and starvation from the people
Of Russia, has turned with conf
dence to us, and has besought us
to aid him ii his paternal effort to
succor that poor starving people.
In his letter tothe world, he does
America great honor BY publicly
naming our beloved country as a.
generous contributor to the amelio-5
ration Of the terrible condition in.
which the Russian people now suf
fer.
While men and women and poor
little children are dying BY the.
thousands in Russia, in Austria
and III parts Of Germany, and now
again IN the Near East, no true
Christian can turn a deaf ear to
their piteous voices, and no true
American, realizing how, in this.
crisis Of the worlds history, d. %
vine Providence has SO sirgularlly.
protected this nation, will fail to
prove his gratitude to heaven by
reaching out a kindly helping hand
to those suffering brethern in other
lands less fortunate.
These, dear Bishop, were the
sentiments heartily expressed and
endorsedsby all our brethren atsthe!
Hierarchy present at the latest
meeting in Washington, Septem-
Der 28. It was their unanimous de-
sire that we should all work to-
gether, III common action at the
same time, in our endeavor to
gather as large an amount as pos
sible to aid the Holy Father II his his
noble, humane and most Christian
purpose and they wished me to
make known to all the Bishops OF
the country that it would be well
live would all name Sunday, Oct
[ober 90, as the day for a general
collection throughout the country.
The returns from this collection
will BE sent either To- His Ernin-
fence, Cardinal Gasparri, Secretary
|of State to- His Holiness, The Va
|tiean, Rome, Italy, or to His tx
|cellency, Msgr Bonzano, Apostolic
Delegate, Washington, p. g.
I am, dear Bishop,
Your obediiert servant,
w Gard;na1 OsConnell.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-19

london. British govern
mert IS proceeding with arrange
ments under which il will Be pay
ing $25o,ooo,oooto the United
States next week as the years III:
ferest on its war loan, it was stated
today.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-19
WELL! WELL!

In Des Moines some Of the Womens Organizations. and
the ministerial association, have demanded thatthe city coun-
Gil pass an ordinance prohibiting girls to sit on men $ laps IN
automobiles. Il is really disgusting 10 note the clarnor FOR
laws regulating everything pertaining to human affairs and
human conduct. Is there nothing to Be left to common sense,
or to the individual conception Of morality Must we look
for laws on all our actionsp
It looks as though the refornaers contemplated raising the
people like cattle. We are 10 Be fed, clothed, housed and pro-
pagated just ike our domestic animals. Boards, commissions,
and organizations regulate US. Of course, at good fat salaries
and perquisites. How long are the people going 20 stand for
thisa Have we become bovine already7p
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-19

priYate Dus.nsss 800 s.
80 ~ aseca, nnnhsTTr1n e 49, 800
dueatlon y. n 8 sso 8 .uue gsss
TOT 0sa.l ses Ig ~. .n1 -
veal Ine CITY councl1s w. -
municipal expendltnIes s. SS1sDvs
aochester1-Wflham ol
Minneapolis, was reaelected president
tof the Uniyersalist Gns1rcnes q MINI
snesOta, 4t the annual convention mere.
Waseea-Tnee board 30 education
has sat { budget of $4,000 Tor school
purposes for the coming year. The
INV cn,,ncfra budget for municipal
expandffuraa III s37.50O.
ui,....ou..I.hr rr,th,,m dry
si1srad q hs,a IA ranp q
S~s.h,.s.rss 10 Ioctad fha nome of
$3.50 4 81 iin,,or worth 5000
- hasora I,,dpa =
S.as.h z IS 1o,,,,,,.nsls .1,,,t -
II M.er .a,,rfn.
1sSr nc,fsv avan,,e sc,,th Minnaap.
go -.usIactad nraeidenf n +
u-sn,nars. n.,,tsst Miaainn snfcaty az
Msnnsaota
a1Iil,,.t.t-an1a survivor of nfnH
sm~enh4rahIny Sc tha Old settlers.
Aaan ~ Mfnnaadta and st 81. groix
va1Iav III aattIara. 1nhn Dauhney OF
r,euscrs 7rafia- - INA 4 q ba Gre
cent 81 maatinr AZ Era Assn. ri stil.
watar
aN.. paul-Minnesota has been visit
"A n 4 ki11ing frost. tie Temperature
drnnned - a Anrnrdfne tosaU. q
pnraa1I. government meteorolokist.
several more weeks sc warm clear
weather are IA store Tor MinnesotA.
u,1,h,..rn Ha,m 4, nn,nth =.
narvi.ar q ~ asaaaarna1ts and e q.
ra.+nrsr q n1nr,,a+ . ~ ~cnrnIn;aaion.
- r.r. taan s.,,t ~ tha -n1irnaaot.
=. .smr,,ssta, - trr..tiga+a tar 80.
s,.tnn. :. 4
M.rtnrviHe-Tha county Commits.
atnnara hava addad asontn tha annros
nriatinn 81 eo,infv farnn harean
fnr e~o.onarativa artanstcn work III ar.
ricuitnra and hnn,a acnnnHniea. The
t,,nI . a. ~ ,,saa r.sresr.Ily 1cr wn,r
annn. tsrm wn,.ar f~
chss.nIm nardan crana va,,,ed III
roo.a than elE mn ra,a r.;aad 10 tha
Oliver Iron M;ninp comnarv amn1ovas
a { rbi.ho1m Isstrict thia a,rnnar
according Il data cnnnnilad ~ tha min.
ing connpany officials.
Observation-Disclosures Andrew
j. Yolstead of seventh congress
sional district. spuke at Alexandria,
Osakis and Kensington In his cam
paign Tor re-election.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-12-29
m.n,. p%r.rouatIvs.

when a dog is pleased ne way, ,.r',
tail and flaps his ears-Oa. p Seo .sI 81
tai un.us a A horse expresses his sense ..
s slal1'neInr BY rubbing his head on your
shoulder and neishInE-Ou'
smile. ,orhs wheel
birds chirp, cats purr' lar ,as, crow
high in the air and sing rOO' ,sol, tail,
MONKEYS swing violently oy .uo1 !, N,
from trees, bees hum-Ou. TIM, %SH ANNA
Sn,y .a mc'" that smiles. That's W l.a,
y has ii on every other living ''''
ture. D,eased he ca
smile. and even when nc radiation
he can give q pretty sOou
emile,-Nogales he'a'-
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-12-29
of Stockholders Meeting

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual stockholders meeting Of the
State Bank Of Dover will be held at
its banking house in the City of Do
yer, Missouri, on the 9Th day Of jan
uary, 1928. Such meeting will be.
convened at 1000 a. M, and will be
continued during at least three hours,
unless the object for which the meet
ing is called is accomplished sooner.
The purpose for which this meeting
is called is to elect five directors t,
serve during the ensuing year, and
the transaction of any other business
which may properly come before the
meeting.
j. DINWIDDIE, President
!, Attest: PHILIP VAIL, Sec'y.
Dec. 20, 1922
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-12-29
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that Let
tiers of Administration on the estate
of James Tolbert, alias James Tai
bert, James Talbot, and James Toi-
bot. deceased, were granted to the
undersigned on the 9th day OF No
vember, 1922, by the Probate Court
of Lafayette County, Missouri. All
persons having claims against sald
estate are required to exhibit them
for allowance to the undersigned
within six months after the date Oh
granting said letters, or they may be
precluded from any benefit OF SAID
estate; and if such claims be not ex-
hibited within one year from the date
of granting said letters, they VIII be
forever barred. n
Witness my signature on this 2fth
day of November, 1922.
HENRY C. CHlLES,
j Administrator,
Attested by Elizabeth N. Wilson
, Clerk of Probate Court for Latay'
d cite County, Missouri.
(SEAL) Dec l. l9-N