davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1922-09-28
FALSE HOPE

Sin on every side is growing
Dolder, and the very delusion con-
tanned in the statement, "The
world is growing better" is OF
satanic origin, and is for the pur-
pose of putting to sleep the forces
of righteousness.
Human nature is incapable OF
moral improvement by any human
process known to mankind. The
only thing within the power Of
God that can change human ma
ture is regeneration. Reformation
cannot affect its character. Re-
generation must precede reforma-
ton. Those who have been regen-
Grated are of course growing bet
ter; they are improving; they are
progressing; they are growing more
Godlike.
The good are getting better, but
the bad are getting worse. The
ungenerated, the unwashed, the
unsaved are more skilled, subtle,
The herald., 1922-09-28
Great Authors Write Badly.

All great authors write br lly. That
10 we'll known. At least the pedants
say so. Great writer's are impetuous.
The vigor Of their vocabulary, the In.
tensity OF their style, the daring of
their phrases discomfort the pedants.
To the pundits good writing apparently
means writing according to rules. But
born writers make their own rules, or
rather make none. They change their
manner at every moment as inspiration
dictates; sometimes they are harmoni
Gus. sometimes rugged, sometimes in.
dolent and sometimes spirited. So.
according to the common notion. they
cannot write well.-Anatole France.
The herald., 1922-09-28
Why the TURKEY O = ,

Mr.. Smart did not allow -. = v
much tire to dIscharss e.. ~ ! !
ties, and he had the eni ...I,ssn q
on a customer for inc : 80 -, 81
b bn on Christmas day. 7 sls .,
he began, ito ascertain a, y, y ~
'en nW 20 ps sir," ~ replied the 49, =.
was enjoying his Christmas a..,es !
am at the end Of u! !. :, -
fact, / have nothing J. = s,.ss
and | can see grim p''''
in the face =, ~ ~
"That being so, ! fs ~ ' ,rup q
should be enjoying t is,,a, 80
turkey" added the s slss' pssS
nAlas," said the osS u.
81 couldn't afford Us WE u
The Oldest museuI, , ;, So,
may r"t be I found in the stg . ",
iorlisl IN 75s, IT has 90, .
Dire without a single 49,. -. ~.
collection p%n The nrss -, ~.
about 5000 articles s s..'sbss
to be among the most ~. .s' ~ =.
mems of decorative w. = .ups
ever been produced ;, !, ~
The museum is Opere' ~
day of the year when .,,'I,ssE',,
mIttee makes a visl' : - '
SOC that the ecllseii'' =
The herald., 1922-09-28
Trinity Evangelical
Lutheran Church
Corner olivier and Eliza Streets,
w. n. Hafner, Pastor.
43s Olivier st. Phone AIaiers, 24o.

On Friday night this week a lawn
party will be held at 9Os Belleville
Street.
This venture was undertaken by a
few girls Of our congregation in order
to help along the Baptismal Fund.
Every one who is interested in this
fund is invited by these girls to at.
tend this lawn party tomorrow night
The four girls giving the lawn party
are: I1llie Crawford. Bernice Clasen,
Edna Purcell. and Grace Rihner.
The Trinity Helping Hand Circle
and the trinity Walther League will
give lawn party on the church lawn
on Monday night, October 16. The
proceeds are to flow into the Building
Fund.
Our parsonage is being repaired and
The herald., 1922-09-28
Why Mlrrer, Become cIouded.

These wintry and rainy days are
sOr0 tough for me-" said the elevator
nan In an ONCE building.
How's thatT asked the casual pas
sengsr.
Look at those mirrors on each side
q the car" directed the elevator man.
= have to wipe them or about every
I've minutes. On cold days the femi-
nine nose gets red, and on rainy days
well. the rain washes the powder
on their noses. What's the resultf
livery carload take up crowds over
near these mirrors, takes out the old
powder pun and starts dollin'. There's
Q bunch Of them, you see, and BY the
time reach the top floor the mirrors
are 20 clouded with powder they don't
reAsct q thing"
Except possibly feminine vanity"
soesrved the casual passenger.
The herald., 1922-09-28
LOCAL CHURCH NEWS

both buildings, the church and pars.
onage will be painted in the near
future. This means an expenditure of
money. All members will be ap-
preached for a special donation to
cover these expenditures some time
this fall. 1t is hoped that all will
respond with a liberal donation.
The herald., 1922-09-28

and powerful in the practices of
sin than ever before in the history
of the world.
The corrupt are becoming more
scientific in their corruption, and
more determined to practice cor
ruption.
There are three great stubborn
facts confronting us.
FlRST-The tact of sin. 1t is
the most stubborn fact, the most
awful fact, and the most destruc-
tive fact in the universe.
SECOND-The fact of saliva
The herald., 1922-09-28
GO TO CHURCH ON SUNDN

ton. There would be no salvation
If we were not lost. You can't
save something that hasn't been
lost. The salvation provided by
the blood OF Christ is the only
fact that is constructive, redemp-
| tive, and recreative.
TIL lRD-The stubborn fact of
deprayed, lost human nature. This
great entity known as sinful man
cannot be improved by external
processes; he cannot be redeemed
by education or evolution, or any
other OF the delusions. He can be
saved only by the regenerating act
OF the Holy Ghost.
1t is the duty of the church and
of every minister of the gospel to
preach the awfulness of sin, the
absolute certainty and power of
salvation, the judgment that awaits
the unrepentant, and to denounce
with all the power possible the
hellish delusion that the world is
growing better.
Awake! Strike! Preach! And
reach the unsaved, for they are
growing worse-not better.
The herald., 1922-09-28
MEMORIAL MASS BY
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS,

What was really the first successful
Joint demonstration of the Third and
Fourth Degree, Knights of Columbus
was held on Sunday, September 18th
under the auspises of Bienville Gen
erai Assembly, Fourth Degree.
Inc occasion was the Annual Mem.
orial Mass Of Bienville General As.
sembiy, and the Holy Name of Mary
church. In Algiers. was selected BIZ
the committee in charge.
Members assembled at the home.
The herald., 1922-09-28
Japanese Cut Exports OF Silk

Tokyo.-In order to prevent a slump
In the market, manufacturers and e1-
porters Of raw silk have decided to
hold 80 per cent Of their output at
Yokohama. The silk has been &C.
cumulating at Yokohama owing to
stagnation Of export trade and decline
In domestic demand.
The herald., 1922-09-28
WHEN DICKENS VISITED YALE
Students Sang Under NoveIist's Win
dow at Bedtime, and Their Efforts
Were Not Appreciated.

With the departure from Boston for
Worcester. Springfield, Hartford and
place called New Haven" began
the observations on American travel,
American hotels, American expector-
alton, which were in the main ex.
Guided from american Notes" and
which make the vital interest Of the
letters. After two hours and a half
BY boat from Springfield to Hartford
queer travelling" Dickens avers-he
undertook a bold venture-the train
Journey to New Haven. This was
completed speedily In three hours and
Dickens was again In university life.
But alas for Yalel Whereas the young
mon OF Harvard university had
yearned as one man to sit under the
novelist as a teacher, these others,
more carnal. craved no intellectual
manna. Instead they sang to him
yes, sang to him, under his window at
bedtime, Stanley T. Williams writes
u&p the North American Review. And
successfully. The Yale students,
Dciared the Atlantic Monthly, in the
'uear. familiar phrase, were there in
1orce." Dickens amazement at this
custom was not wholly pleasurable.
And when." he says. sadly, lat last
We got to bed and were going to fall
asleep. choristers Of the college turned
out In body under the window and
serenaded us! We had had, by the
By. another ser9nade at Hartford,
from a Mr.. Adams, nephew of John
Quincy Adams, and a German friend.
they" says this cutting novelist,
were most beautiful singers"
The herald., 1922-09-28
Why MaIamuts Dogs An s : !.

Why MaIamuts ooa' Az ~
Malamute dogs, the hilfsM !.
canine animals known % nnla J. !.
selling in the North ct wv"
and up, according to retuina - : |,
and prospectors. When ne y. I
snow-bound and lakes and n's w.. |.
locked with Ice against h% !
travel is almost ezclusl'I ~ :
sled. The lowest price ct nn- -
can be obtained Is 500 saa -. :.
ing to advices Fisteiss y. =
such as crack "mrshers pna
selves on keeping, are l' ..,,ss
at any price, and vhs en-. : [,
cost several hundred conn \. .
much as a good horse y !, 1 I'D
Scarcity of dogs, Il q 'a ~, d
the neglect Of breeding S'''
Indians.
The herald., 1922-09-28

A great many localities report a ID
Dor shortage, but 1t isn't that there are
not men enough for the Jobs, says the
Houston Post. The trouble is, the
Jobs are unsatisfactory, most of them
being out in the sunshine, and away
from soft-drink stands, and minus the
comforting presence of fiapper ste
nographer and a machine for clipping
coupons.
The herald., 1922-09-28
landIady Wills eoarder 81 oss.

New York.-Catherine Charles, for
thirty years a clearinghouse proprie-
Tor, rewarded the kindness and
thoughtfulness Of Frank ]. Hurley. a
ooarder, by leaving him her entire for.
tune Of S2,Oe6. She died June %. Hur.
ley Is an acrobat, known on the stage
as Frank Rossi.
The herald., 1922-09-28
Church of the Holy
Name of Mary

Sunday School will start next Sun
day after the o'clock Mass. All the
public school children are expected t.
attend. The regular weekday cate
chism classes will start Monday morn
ing, October End, at o'clock.
The October devotions will start
next Sunday at Z p. m. The Rosary
will be said before the Blessed Sacra.
ment, and the Litany and Benediction
will follow.
The ROSARY.
For centuries in the Church of God
ever since the tmie Of the great ST
Dominic-the Rosary has been one of
the chiefest means of Catholic deyo-
ton. Few prayers have become so
widespread among the faithful. The
popularity of the Rosary is due alike
TO its simplicity, which makes il
suited to the capacity of all classes.
and to the sublime character of the
prayers and meditations which it en-
braces and excites. All can say the
Rosary-rich and poor, learned and
unlearned, young and old. And no
prayers assuredly could be better az.
comodated to the needs of a Christian
lie and Christian perfection than
nose Oh which it is composed. The
Our rather and Hail Mary, the mvs.
terles OF our Saviour's life and death
MS infancy and youth, His trials. sor.
rows suferings, and triumphs.-wbat
SUBJECTS OF thought can be more con.
aueiVe to Christian elevation and
hlghest perfection than these. Rp,
not only is the Rosary, by reason ~
us iotty prayers and meditations a
powerful help to spiritual life and
progress; it is also a very sneciaI
means OF expiation. Most richly hoe
~ oeen endowed with indplpanooS
. ior the living and the dead And
mus 1t is that the proper exercise Of
'nis great devotion, while making for
personal sanctification through tho
use Oh sweeter prayers and boliest 70
liections, is likewise designed to c,o.u
away the temporal effects of sin and
tude. pi eiie Deatl-
heartily, then will all c.tbo,;..
welcome this month of Octohor 20
~h,ch the Rosary with its mvster,o.
anu treasures, is beautifully set before
Us, Attendance at these devotions
wiz doubtless make the Rosary hottar
Anown and better appreciated ond
WI tnereby contribute not a Iittlo ~
ruler knowledge and a more ardent
1--WE Oh the ever blessed Mother ~
'ur savior, the Queen of the Ros,rr
'nu our advocate with God
n serrel John, son Of Joseph Smith
'nu "aiburga Hotard of s10 Ona
ousas Avenue. Sponsors, John Lor
md Livola Hotard. IVA
EDWARD Louis, son of Herbor, D.,
a., and Anna Treadaway of 515
,ii'ier street. Sponsors, VIM 7
Roadway and Mrs. H. L. Sease
houyest Peter Aloysius. son of Pow
90 oiOShey and Phyllis Schuber OF
20 Bouny Street. Sponsors peter
and Veronica McCloskev
Joseph Frederick, son Of Josenb
'aKer Phillips and Winnifred
frederick. Sponsors, Thos. Frederick
nd Mrs. S. ]. Frederick.
camille Rose. daughter of Alphonse
,rnone and Santa Costello of Lower
oast' Sponsors, Anthony and Rosie
rnone.
cecilia Marie, daughter of August &
laronge and Velie Laureve of 100 {
tiantic Avenue. Sponsors, Percy
oyer and Marie Laureve.
Camille Anna, daughter of s. A
ostello and Anna De Corte. Spon-
)rS. Manuel Pelatara and Aa~al ,
The herald., 1922-09-28
Compass Plant Western Product.

'PooS TidHt western frO0uCt.
On the prairies and plains of Utah
Texas and southern Minnesota there
grows a wonderful plant which has
proved useful to travellers wandering
over these vast tracts of country. II
Is called the compass plant, or pilot
plant. because Of a popularity In the
growth Of the leaves, which grow al
ternately along the stalk, and point
precisely north and south.
The Indians followed the direction
given them by these pointing leaves.
and told the white men about 1t.
This plant belongs to the family of
the Compositae. and looks very much
like the sunfiOwer. 1t has a strong,
resinous odOr. somewhat like turpen.
tine. and sometimes goes by the name
OF "turpentine plant"
The herald., 1922-09-28

Despite our great indignation at the
suggestion that man was descended
from lower animals. we are compelled
to confess, remarks the Houston Post,
that he is the worst behaved Of all
the animal species now inhabiting the
earth.
The herald., 1922-09-28
Methodist Church Notes
Rev. @ C. Wier, Pastor. Residence
2S6 Olivier, Phone Alg. 1873.

Last Sunday We had our usua
services that were enjoyed by tn
worshippers. The Pastor was in tn
pulpit at both services. The must
In the morning was marked by tn,
absence of many of the members O
the mems Choir, some were out O
town and some were sick. These
were missed, but We appreciate the
music by those who were present. Al
night, Mizpah Choir had unusually
good music, consisting Of anthems
and a solo by Mrs. Jessie Summers In
which she was supported by the
choir.
PERSONALS.
Saturday, September %, 1922, Mr..
Horace B. Hickey and Miss Marjorie
Bowler were united in marriage at
Parker Memorial Church, the Revs.
c. c. Wier and H. N. Brown official
ing. Mr.. Hickey is a son of the Rev.
and Mrs. H. w. Ricckey of DeRidder
and is a teacher in the City schools.
He has been identified with our
church for large part of the time
he has resided in New Orleans, but
has recently transferred to Parker
Memorial Church. The bride is the
accomplished daughter of DIR. and Mrs.
j. G. Bowler of New Orleans. The
young people will reside in town,
corner of Zimple and Broadway,
where Mr.. Hickey built a house dur.
ing the summer. The happy couple
attended night service in Algiers
Sunday night and after the benedic-
ton they were escorted into the ED
worth League room, where they re-
ceived the congratulations of a host
OF friends who are greatly interested
in them. They were accompanied by
Mr.. H. w. Hickey, Jr. and the grooms
mother Mrs. H. w. Hickey, who was
Miss Octavia Wynn.
The following have been granted
letters. Of certificate of church mem.
bership, Mrs. ]. E. B. Haley, who
has gone to Cleborne, Texas, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. S. Kerr who have moved to
Houston, and Dearo Trotter to San
Francisco.
Mr.. r. ID. Meyers came from Tulsa,
Okla, Sunday and remained a few
days the guest Of Mrs. Hafkesbring,
ia Seguin Street. He and Mrs.
Meyers and little Ruel returned to
Tulsa, Wednesday.
Mrs. H. w. Hickey after attending
the Rickey-Bouvier wedding has re-
turned to her home in DeRidder, La.
Mrs. Doty and her two children are |
the guests Of the Albrizze family on
Belleville Street.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Next Sunday marks an important
lay In the Church life, it begins the
new quarter and the new Sunday
SCHOOL year, the various classes will
be promoted and the years work will
be started. All the teachers are urged
70 be present and to use every means
% get every pupil present. 1t is also
communion Sunday for our church.
The Union Epworth League will
live benefit at the Y. M. c. A.,
at Lee Circle Saturday night,
september 30, the entertainment Is
,alled the an n nona,s C;ro,,n |
The herald., 1922-09-28

The man who has the right of way
Is safe, If he doesn't try to take II.
The herald., 1922-09-28

The French certainly are poetic;
they call their stenographers dactylos.
The herald., 1922-09-28

The list Of fatal motor accidents
shows the .dan""r Of autointoxication.
The herald., 1922-09-28

The worlds champion crouch is an
ceman kicking about hot weather.
The herald., 1922-09-28

The only vehicle that keeps within
the speed laws is the water wagon.
The herald., 1922-09-28

As rule, very few cases of neryou,
collapse are traced to the pillow.
The herald., 1922-09-28

Virginia Bedard of Portland, Ore,
Is only three years old. but you should
hear her whistle. She made quite a
hit when In San Francisco with her
mother, Mrs. Grace Bedard. Scientists
cannot figure how the youngster be-
came such a great whistler. She car
ries any tune and, as for sounding the
call of the birds-well, the birds them
selves are fooled.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-12
II. Oftober, 1922.

Samilie @ilb. S. siepers bon
5armins maren Sountag bier bel Der
SalniIie Soiepb &orte su 8alte.
Sobann S,,tgen. nelder cine Wo=
dye lang in Sen Sdlammbdoern 5l1
Serbian feline angegriffene @eiu11o-
belt reltourierte, lit leste @ode nad)
@auie suriidgefebrt.
Sn Ser 6amilie So1epb &ildle tar1o
lette ISOLDE cine 6amilienoermebr1tng
itatt, posl, Den gltern ber5lihe Slid
miinide sugingen.
0og neltn Monote olte Sobnden
Der Samilie Mid. 9. Sranf 1tarb
1tah oret @oden LANCER &ronfbe1t on
neutrality-suspicious.. Gienltog letter
@od)e; anberen Cages fano Die ge-
eroiglng uah einem pont bofm. 9rn.
6. Sdelrer eefeierten gngelamte bpm
Ser Efarrfird)e aus ltatt. Sn Der
Stltnoe Oes berbeu Serlultes m1lroe
Den truuernoen gltern ullgemeines
9eileio befunoet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-12
5prtn9 Bin.

Sobn Sdiemann bon Wfelrple pers
brodte einige Gage bel leiner bier
npfnenben 5ohter, 6rau 6r5. E1rng.
Nadl mebrere Gage langem 8eiu-
DIE BEL ibrer Sdmelter in 6reeport 1T
SRI. Selena Sep an Die Settle ibrer
glter,n suriidgefebrt.
$. MiGer bon 2afe 9enrp iprad
Gienltag letter @ode BEL ieinem bier
,robnbaften Sobne Soiepb Dor.
Die Sobann 8ertram 5a1nilte
nufm an ser in Meire @rope ltattge=
frmoenen @enfer= &ortenbul6 9o95ett
tell.
6amilie Soiepb Sung bat ei11e mo-
he Eoouo g~elegene 6arm, Sic tie tn
Yaht genpmnen, be5ogen.
Mit oem @etreioeorei9en iino Die
6arn1er oiei er Segenb fertig ge1por=
Den, uno Ste &urtoffelernte, Die TO-
pobl inbe5ug nuf Gllalitat mie Auon=
tit1t bette 3ufrieoenbeit gibt, lit I'M
polIeu @ange.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-12
St. Jo1eph.

0ie Oftpber=& %eriammlrng be5 ct.
Soiepb 9eeion Soften No. 1928 tanO
letten Gonneritagobeno 1T Der Nll-
laae Soue ltatt. Die &eriomn1lung er=
fre,tte lid zines gute1 3uiprnds, l1no
neblt onDerem muroe Mbbaltung Ell
ner angemelienen acknowledgements
gesfeier beiproden.
Giele ISOLDE 6reitag meroen SRI.
Gorotbea Eir1ul1lt, SRI. Slipia solo
un0 gouaro $. 2innemann Itd sur
Settle mad, Meinneupolis auimahen,
bon no lie auf De1n MinneIota 1pe5iel=
len t3uee Sic Jabrt nod Nem Or
leans mitnadJen uno on oen 9eationa=
len 4onpentionen ser oegion nrD Oct
Silfstruppen teilnebmen meroen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-12

|bitionsagenten betpahten bter cine
bon iehs Interchangeable.
|6ungen nit 5000 aiften 8bisfep,
tpelde bon Canada mad ben Ser.
|staaten geidmuggelt weroen iollten.
.Sn benz 5radtmdagen befanoen ii6
1000 atten. Sn ieoer Site iino
10 45 @aaonen ! Jlaiden 8bisfep,
ga1l5en alio 1890 @allonen in
Der geiomten senoung, Die groBte,
Sic iernals bereingeidift 1puroe. Die
8unoesbean1te Iino iduer bepaff-
net II. ertparten angriffe bon Nono-
i6einlern, sic iie aber leidt ab5u-
idlagen geoenfen. Ger 8nnoesmar-
idall bon Sarge fat oie 8erienoer,
Sill & Sill, 9eitiQeure in Smensbo=
70, ap., benabridtigt, bob Die Sem
oupng beihlaetnabmt lit uno oaB lie
lid Dor 9nnOesribter s. s. Nmioon
am 25. Nopember at nerantmorten
6aben. Gpdter pllroe oie Senoung
ouf 9lnoronnng oes 8unoes= Yrobt-
bitionsbeamten Stone in @nibington
freigegeben:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-12

Blab nno Die 8eindJer baben fibk
ME man merfen fonnte, groBartig
nmiiiiert.
siour Sails. Gie bieiige So
li5ei fat adt geroddtige perbaftet,
nad)oem 8oli5eifapitdn 8. S. Bite
bon einem 8anoiten eridDiien nor
ben mar. Ter 8earnte ftarb in einem
&oipital, mobin III i'm in gi-
le gebrodt batte. Ger M0rber lit
li6einbar Elm WiteIieb Der 8nnoe,
melde Dor fur5em bie ganf in Bil-
Iotp Safes, q. Q, beraubt bat.
8land)aro. Der @etreioelpei-
der auf Ser 8lan6arb : 6arm orei
Weilen bon bier, murbe init $4,000
guidel @etreibe Elm Spfer Ser SLANT
men. Gin glitidlag miro als llr<
iuhe oes granbes angegeben.
MpbaQ. - 81 gr1te HationaL
Sanf, mel6e I'M Nopember 1921 ge-
lblol1en DurOe> ut IN Serb1r1Oltng
nit Der friiberen glmerican State
8anf bon Mobea als %. bon BEN
geidloiienen IS 8anfen oes Staates
mieoereroffnet nor0en. Die foniali=
oierte 9anf madt @eidafte inter
Dem Gbarter Der griten Nationnl
9anf.
siour SAILS. - 8ep. g.. 5 .Mabo-
nep, ser a11lebt am amerifan. aoae-
gium in 8om eemirft, muroe
Mittmob formea gum 8iidoi Der
fatboliiden Gio5eie Siour Sails In
Italliert.
Sbefielo. : 6err @incent Sab
ner berihtete> SAB an Gage, % III
|3idinion 81 Gents per 9ufbel fin
8ei5en be5ablt puroe, fir oenielben
8ei5en in Nem England $1,04 per
Buffet bc5ablt wuroe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-12
St. Qntho11v

Die Mrbett On oe1n nelte11 Shltl=
bu11ie, oos inn 9iitrift 211 erri6tet
miro, gebt ibrer &ollenoung entge=
gen.
8er. SOB bon bier u1ro Albert @n=
glermeiner bon MlbanD perabi6ieoe=
ten iid Mitte perfIoIiener ISOLDE fiir
8isconiin, no tie mabreno Ser Win=
tcrmonate beiddftigt' iein merOen.
gilbert uno 8tlbelm @eraros err
ridteten 11eue Silos auf Ser Sarn'
oes Sbumas Gremers.
SoIepb Gbernep mur0e BON leiner
8ottin nit einem %geirrnoen Sohter=
ben beidenft, mo5u BEN gltern ptel:
ieitige @liid1piinl6e 5ugingen.
Srtbert o0blein begub ftd am 9ien:
ftag letter ISOLDE nod 81, @louo, mr
er oal1ernOe Arbeit %gef1noen bot.
6amilie Solepb Wentb eritattete
tp6brenb Ser erlten 5dlfte perflolie:
ner @ode frel1noidoftlide 8eil1de II
ct. Glo11b.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-12

aaienidra1f geiprengt nno $f1OO
In Bar nno cine groBe Nn5abl bon
Bombs geraubt batten, iboifen 5tpei
9anfangeiteate q. 81. CHAMPION,
ariegsueteran, 1lno iein 8rllber 6aD
aus einem friiberen oeutiden Militdr-
getpebr auf Die ginbreder. gS nur-
ben II sdiiiie gelpedbielt unb &ap
tpurbe bertpunoet. Grei 5prengln-
gen mlrren gebort un0 auf 6. q. 8pe,
|einen 2noenbeiiser neben Ser ganf,
Der gum 5enlter 6erunsiab nl1roe ge-
ihoiien. gae. 2rdbte nad Der ganf
maren ourdidnitten .
Geomooo 6uQs. 81 Smanion,
"A Sabre aft, bon Eraire 6urm,
isis, letter meiber l1eberlebenber
oes Heorpooo Scrip Sn0taner l1e-
berfaGes uno g%l1tt6a0es Ser ied5iger
Sabre, lit geltorben. gr FAM 1865
bon Norlpegen nab bent iiioliben
Minne1ota unD trat in oas 5. Min=
neiotner frei1piaigen Regiment I'M
Sort smelling ein. I
Waoiion. Webrere @etretoe=
ibober iino auf ser Marmel 5arm,
iii6lib bon 9a1pion abgebrannt. 0ie
.2eute batten unfrart %perbrannt un6
bas Jeuer ent5og iid bal0 ibrer Som
trole.
Moorbeoo. Cine Woggonla-
0ung better 8artofeln in Safen,
bra6te i'm gan5e 37R Gents Elm,
mie Contingent 8. 90. Slion nit
teilt. @em sic 9reiie 10 bleiben,
poaen sic GARNER bon glap County
lire 4artoffel IN ser groe. laiien CUR
Diingung 0es 6eloes.
Seem Tim. - Webrere Eerienen
emgingen nit fnapper Scot 8erlet=
utgen uno es ml1re erbebli6er S9a=
Sen angeribtet, als Ser 2uftorudbe=
bdlter in ser 8arage Ser 8ebrioer
|@ruBen6orf %erplooierte.
&eb @ing. = BUR 6eier fires
g%ol0enen @el66ftsil1bildl1ms fat 0ie
|8orr1to So. einen SUDDEN bon $40
Efuno badert laiien. Gerlelbe be-
ltebt aus a6t 2agen BON iolioem
6ru9tfuden, oQes eBbar lit in Spiral
|6orm %aufgebaut nno sic lette2age lit
10 groB mie cine Guart Same Gin
|Jubrmerf tpurbe gebrau6t, um i'm
nod 6em 2aoen BON 8orruo 5n brin=
gen
6ergus Sails. = Ser 19idbrige
9eslie Gominiiter, Elm Butient in ST.
renaiDl, mari lt6 Dor einem beran-
naben6em Bug ser Greet Nortbern
E!gabn uno trug gerletungen 6abon
|oie leinen 500 berbeifiibrten.