davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-29
glntiger @ralual im &pblengebiet.

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beren 8rtben bei 5errin an Conner
tag bon 5treifern serffoH Dltroet,
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N~itoererieits IieB 5efretdr Dapis
erfelttlen, 6aB 0ag acknowledgements
ntegt sdriH tue I'm oforH eiae aa=
.ge1n1eine @onferetl5 BON 0rnben6eiiss
ern unO 8erfretern Der Linton 5u=
talloe git bringen1 III Der 8erfrefer
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5ieIen. 81 HeIlfe cine 0~effinihfibe Pin
5fiil1ofgltttg on ei1ten Ser ndaIifen
ge til IusIibf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-29
1lntuetter 10 8anaba fOrbert ppfer,

Miinripeg Mon, q SUN. 4
Sci grobin3 Mdnitobn ridiete an
IGreitoor1oree1 5tuiiden 3llto l1br
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lgdgfat1efpat uber gror,oor, Gor
faee "a Grdirie Binripeg ilro 81
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Nerionen oag aebe1; bieIe tplir0etl
,DerIe teilfpeiie ernifIid
lie SSbe oes Sdaoe1ls, Ser II esor
toee gors Defenders groB iein mus,
nod nidt abeeIddt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-29
ssfrudJfiafeit 81 aabinetf.

0a1naton IS Suni.-gie fend=
ten 9aeeigl1ngen mshrerer Mifgfie0er
0oeS aa6i1letHs habei unter Den repu==
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nod elmer sfe1fer onf 8ier IND 8eiri
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miro aIlge1laem q ebr nit fdfselt
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un5 eine maiiBige 5feller anf 8eir
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.Minionen Collar gebef. DDn 8rou-
ct oagegenilO Der Mniibty BOB Die
gierifeuer aQein funfbu11oert WiIlis
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banoIung fomr1er. gr nud SCI.
MabI fon11 cine aiberoliiier,lng Beg!
.@eiebes il grtpdgnng ee5oeen aer-.
Den.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-29
Selomaridn4 MiliDn ii 2onopn 81.
ttOrOert.

NOtt*E
idal Sir 9enrD WiiIIon Dllroe beute
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an Cation sql1are erihoiien. Dag
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dl1sgefiiifbrt bic hon Ser Holi5ei
gerommen ipa1rben. neber 6as MotiD
Der l1ntn fo1rte nod nitbts feifge-
felt Deroen. Sss
Sir Senrb 8siilion gaIt as elmer
Der berborragenoiten Militdrsmdnner
Der britilhen Mr1nee. 81 Bot an 8eIt-
lfriege be6el1tenoen NnteiI genommen
u1b murbe i'm Sabre 1918 gum GSbef
hes @eneralftnbes errn1nt.
Ser SeI0maribm nar So Sabre
falt. St nar i'm Sabre 1884 IN ben
Griegs0ienif ei1gettreten ullb bot Iid
5aBlreihe Mus5ei6nn1tgen erlporben,
Sn Sabre 1918 nnr0e e. 5um Baron
.beforooerts
qIs 8enerallfabs6e Der 0rn1ee
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morfhih 0aB naibbreno Ser jiiingHTteln
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nelde bic grnor6ung SeIomariban
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fraI Neens IN 2on6m ii ben BeIR bon
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lung nab nrri0eaiae 91inalfen II
M11ipr1td.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-29
Sic Medte berdttnurtlid aehnadt.

Berlin 26. Sum. gs berlautet
iii Berlin Sic Meidgregier1ng babe
fid nit oen Hnrteifibrern I'M Meidg
fng III gerbinollng eeies I'M biei
Srnge Ser @erbnn1tltrg nftiDer Mfof1-
drd]iifer Sn erorferr1. DR BoIiaei Bat
bie geTobrliing, SIC di sic grerei-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-29
aatsf e ii gaas sSsaaes

aasfe as 5alseisa.
naI{eea, Go Sla
@5eorg as
9Jn bon getbalann=SoQDegs
osittII a BET sfat5ler u San
5raleiSeo efngafrdfen, qlegeblid I'M
RrobibifionSs fuoien III 1raerica 81
freibell.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-29
gerhaftnrs babriider Gebein1biabb-

Berlin, 26. SUM. Sic gerlirler.
gpIi5ei deilf nit, Dob am 5onntag III.
9erionen 0ie MitgIieoer zines ban-
ridden @efeimbunpes, Der Den la
men Bot nbrf, iein ionen, ber=
baftet poroen ieien. Man claude,
faet Die GoIi5ei, 6oB iet1er 8t116 Ell
ne pidtige Houe Bel Der grmoroung
81. 9atbeuans, pie aud ieineraet
BET Der Gr5bergess, geipief babe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-29
De1ttider Mainiiter bes Aats1partigenI
er1nDr6et.

A$l4tuyGt aUststti&I% wy Ses1s
cr1nDrbet.
Berlin, %. SUM. 8alter @o-
tbetra,.. ser Serfetdir oes. Mnstudrh-
aen gn1tes, lit bente Worgen BON Ell.
mem gttentaiiter errnoroet aporoen. Ser
Mann mari cine Sanogranate mad
&atbenan nro ~eroffnete 0an1l init ei-
1,ent Mepolper Seuer auf i'm. Damn
ipraug CT III Elm 4itomoMl nu0 ent-
fam. 9ag Mttentat mur6e IN Der Bis
mardifroBe ollsgefiibrf, nr1nittelbar
1tadoe1n &atberali feline Bpbn11tg I'M
@rnnemaIo p~erIaiien bette. er befanoo
fid auf benz 8ege nod bent Mlsfpdr-
tiee1 Imt.
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ser einfluBreibite Man11 9eutd-
Ianos. gr NOR es banptiadlid, Der
fin Sen abidluB BEG oentiIdezrniii=
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rler 9iidfebr bon Gellua nl1rbe er IN
Der mtiouafiItiIden 9reiie fdorf FRI
fiIiert, neil ct NIT Ben 8olidemifen
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nlro Sanoelsbe5iebnltgen az 8uBlano
anaefniipft ba1te.
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mlaenneinen gIeffri5iitats @eien=
idaft.. gr ealt felt langem ols einer
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biet anf5utneiien bate. 9buobl er
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te ct Der ipaialiitiiden Sartet an.
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-reidifen Manrer
al Ser &pIitH Nahellolt
FBn bnr Ser HepoIltipn cine Roa1sa,5
aber crit llah nem tur5e Set 0lpror
die fam En- iii ben 8o~r0ergrl11lo. 81
mir Ninilter fur a Bai
IN BENT eriten aahiIeaff Des Reir s.
fall5lers @ir nno SosIIen SIC s.
organization iberndhun eli oas alffri
iferintm Ses 4euber uyren0 leif1er.
potiffida Ell 2anfbabn 1T Gat6enau tn
-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-29
Neidgpraiioe1f 21b prDteifierf.

lltnogebnngen SIT betradfen.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-09
Central.
Miscellaneous.
New Bungalow

Diamond ss pa, payment. IA. issI
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-09

Tenants In the Ulnta Apartment
House at Park Avenue and Leav-
enworth last year paid Q total Of
$2,8Os.80 taxes, or $147.51 each.
The tax situation II similar to
this In every apartment house In
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-09

Three Omaha stores, one Of the
larger ones. and two Of the
smaller ones, paid . total Of $87.-
5&l.S0 taxes last year.
They collected every cent OF this
from their customers. Every mer-
chant b forced to get his taxea
from his customers. He has no
other place to get II.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-09

Patrons Of the EsntenellA Reas,
wellington and Ceaaot Hstels
last year paid total ef elt,ssS
taxes.
The proportiss u similar n ~.
CRY other hotel.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-09

Ralston Lots $500, $500 uDMsm:'' dosn. pay: pay.
payments. Phone Stewart. Ralston. low.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-09
SOME EXAMPLES:

Tenants Ii the Omaha National
Bank Building last year paid
sS,e1l.B0 taxes. (Thls has MOTH
Ing to do with the taxes paid d.
rect By the hank. Il II the amount
which the building company col
lects from its tenants for taxes.)
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-09

large properties Chicago recently before Chicago court asked
testify
Question: "How payi" re
Answer: "None''
escaped Who let off taxe"
collectors they collect from their
(Th by the Chicago before Omaha
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
Kaufmanns Give
Brilliant Ball
For Son and Wife
eannna- sI.ssAasaA-nn

Mr.. AND MRS. VICTOR
KAUFFMANN entertained at
one Of the most brilliant balls Of
the season last evening at Rausch-
er's. given in compliment to their
young son and his wife. Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Kaufman.
There were about 500 guests,
representing the diplomatic, Off
cial and residential sets in society.
The bathrooms were lovely with
their Christmas decorations; fir
trees and holly about. and
smilax adorning the walls. Mr..
and Mrs. Kaufman, sr., and
the young couple received the
guests in the small reception
room adjoining the small ball
room, Mrs. Kauffmann looking
very handsome in a gown of black
velvet beaded with rhinestones, the
SKIRT cut on straight lines and
long, with slashes at the sides.
Young Mrs. kauffmann's gown
was modish creation of white
chiffon adorned with rhinestones.
Many dinner parties were given
before the ball.
MAJ. AND MRS. PARKER
WEST entertained at dinner
last evening in honor of the Swiss
Minister and Nine. Peter. The
other guests were the Minister of
fanama and Nine. Alfaro, Senator
ana Mrs. Arthur Capper, Col. and
Mrs. william Eric Fowler, Mrs.
clarence Richmond Day, Mr.. and
MRS. Victor Kaufman and DR..
Paul Lessinoff. Later the COM
pany attended the dance of Mr..
and Mrs. Kaufman.
Mr.. AND MRS. J. B. SMULL
were hosts at dinner when
their guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Hampson Gary, Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Davies. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
A. Miller and Mr.. and Mrs. Tim
othy Ansberry.
Miss Isabel Crawford, niece of
Senator and Mrs. Arthur Capper,
entertained at a buffet supper.
having as her guests a small group
Of young people.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Calhoun en-
tertained a small company in COM
pliment to Mrs. Elonzo Tyner.
Miss Delphine Heyl. daughter
or Col. Charles H. Heyl, enter
tained a company of thirty in
compliment to Miss Cecilia Nc
Callum.
ZEN. AND MRS. HARRY
TAYLOR entertained for their
daughter. Miss Margaret Taylor,
In compliment to Miss Lispenard
Seabury. having among the guests
the members of Miss Seabury's
receiving party at her debutante
tea in the afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Milburn was host
ess for her daughter. Miss Alice
Milburn, who had as her guests
Miss Elizabeth Taylor Jones, Miss
Betty Werner, Miss Katherine
Wrenn, Lieut.. H. Peckham, U. s.
A: Major Xenophon Price, u. S.
A. Lieut.. Robert Garde, U. s. A.,
and Russell Whyte.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
Carolyn Stuart
Makes Her Debut
At Parents Tea

nR- AND MRS. RHETT STU
~ ART entertained at a tea
yesterday afternoon at their Con-
necticut avenue home, to present
their daughter. Miss Carolyn
Rhett Stuart, to society.
Miss Stuart was assisted in re-
ceiving by Miss Margaret Suth-
erland. Miss Alice Milburn. Miss
Catherine Radcliffe, Miss Betty
Werner. Miss Mary Vernon and
Miss Adele Price.
Mrs. Stuart had assisting her
Mrs. Sinclair Bowen. Mrs. Owsley
Stanley, Mrs. l.. l.. Baker and
Mrs. Edward Perry, who presided
alternately at the tea table.
Mrs Stuart's gown was Of black
velvet, while the debutante wore
an exquisite silver cloth frock
brocaded in pale pink. She car
ried a bouquet of pink roses and
lilies of the valley tied with a sill
yer ribbon.
Later in the evening DR.. and
Mrs. Stuart entertained the re-
ceiving party and a few add
tional guests at a buffet supper.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
Nev York "Deb"
Makes-H Bon II,
Capital Society

MISS LISpENARD sEABURY.
AVA of New York. made her
debut in Washington yesterday
afternoon at a tea which her
aunt, Mrs. Kautz, wife of Capt.
Austin Kautz. U. &. N. gave
from 6 to z o'clock in her home.
at 1905 Nineteenth street. Miss
Seabury was presented to New
York society about a fortnight
ago and came to Washington the
end Of last week to spend the
remainder of the winter with
Captain and Mrs. Kautz. The deco
rations for the tea were simple.
with Quantities of greens to form
a background for the gay flow
ers Mrs. Kautz and Miss Sea.
bury were assisted in receiving
by Miss Beatrice Pitney, daughter
OF Justice and Mrs. Mahlon Pit
ney. and a debutante of the sea-
son. Lieut.. Russell Lowell Kit
relle. U. 8. N. made the intro
ductions. Mrs. Kautz wore q
gown Of yellow chiffon, cut In
pointed panels which hung below
the hem line. and q plain bodice.
Miss Seabury wore q gown of
silver cloth. with q full over
skirt Of white georgette crepe
hanging longer on the sides than
in the front and back. The bodice
was made with very long sleeves
Of the georgette. which fell away
from the arm above the elbow
and the neck line.
Presiding at the tea table were
Mrs. William Dougal McDougall.
Mrs. David Boyd. Of warrenton,
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
Pen Women Will Plan
Series of Musical Eppnts

MRS. JOHN CABLE. chairman
of the music committee for
the District Branch Of the League
Of American Pen Women. has
called a meeting Of the chorus
for Z O'Clock this evening. at the
clubhouse, 1922 II street north
west.
Assisting or the nrusir commit
tee are Mrs. Irene Miller Chainev.
vice chairman. Mrs. Dorothy De
Mu'h Watson: Mrs. Hamlin Cocs-
well. Mrs. Luther y Gregory.
Susanne OldherG. Miss Willard
Howe and Mrs. Walter Hilton.
composer.
One ~ the features which will
s'arr with the new year is the
se'Tinc aside by rha District rres-
ident. Mrs Theodore Tiller. Of the
fourth Sunday afternoon i'm each
month. for musicale AT the club
house.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
Society Notes
MRS. DAVENPORT WHITE en-

MRS. DAVENPORT WHITE en-
tertained at luncheon. yes
terdav in her apartment at the
Dresden. when her guests were
Nine. Prochnik, Mrs. Frederick
A. Britten, Nine. Steen, Mrs.
Wilbur !. Carr. Mrs. Victor Kauff-
mann, Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett,
Mrs. Clarence Richmond Day,
Mrs. Charles G. Matthews, Mrs.
Robert F. Mackenzie. Mrs Will
lam kearney Carr. Miss Prentiss,
Mrs. Frank S. Hight. Mrs. Will
lam Henry Smith, jr.; Mrs. Wilton,
J. Lambert. Mrs. Henry Norment,
Mrs. Ray Horton Arnold and Mrs
Kennedy Wheeler.
David H. Blair. Commissioner
of Internal Revenue, and Mrs.
Blair have moved from 1914 Twen-
ty-first street to Wardman Park
Hotel. where they have taken an
apartment for the winter.
Miss Eleanor Wells, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs Walter Wells,
who is attending the Ethel Walk
er School at Sinsbury. Conn,
will arrive in Washington the
latter part of the week to remain
over the holidays with her par
ents.
Mrs. King Carley entertained
informally at dinner last even
ing in her home on Massachu-
leave tomorrow for New York.
where she will spend the Christ
mas holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph I. Weller
entertained at dinner last even
ing for their daughter, Miss Cath
crime Weller. in compliment to
her guest. Miss Frances Wiser,
of Canada. The other guests
were Miss Margaret Sutherland
Miss Virginia Sutherland, Miss
Virginia Selden and her guest.
Miss Kate Gray of New York:
Francis Clark Howell. of At.
lanta. Ga: John White, Jack Shaw
and Yandes Wheeler.
Maj. and Mrs. Parker West
will entertain at dinner on jan
uarv 3.
Miss Annette Ashford will enter
tain at luncheon in compliment to
Miss Josephine Williford on Janu-
ary 6.
DR.. F. bennett Adams has Joined
his parents. DR.. and Mrs. Samuel
:. Adams. He will remain in
Washington permanently after
snending the last ten years in Bos-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21

Va. and Mrs. Edwin Kintner. Of
Portsmouth,. N. H.. who were as
sisted In the dining room by Mrs.
Harry Taylor. Mrs. Arthur Mac
Arthur, and Mrs. Cecil Baker.
The young ladies assisting were
Miss Evelyn wadsworth. Miss
Helen Campbell. Miss Catherine
Radcliffe, Miss Lillian Merritt
Thompson. Miss Josephine Will
ford, Miss Charlotte MacDougali.
Miss ZiIla MacDougail. Miss Pa
tricia Ainsa. Miss Geraldine
Ainsa. Miss Roselle Ainsa. Miss
Peggy Taylor, Miss Alice Milburp.
and Miss Atala Kimmell
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
Western High Alumni !.
To Hold Reunion Today

A reunion Of alumni of Western
High School will be held ir t.s
school today. The classes Of %
and % will act az hosts. to the
large number OF graduates who
are expected. An assembly In
honor Of the visitors viii he held
at noon. followed by iuncheon.
dance at the Dumbarton Club.
Wisconsin Avenue and r street
northwest. will complete the pro-
gram
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
Friends to Honor
George X. Shuler
-. At Big Reception

NAPT. GEORGE K. SHULER.
~ Of the Marine Corps. win
be the honor guest at a reception
to be given tonight at the Marine
Barracks by the National Press
Club Post of the American Legion,
Of which Captain Shuler was
commander this past year. Cap
tain Shuler leaves the service TO
take the post Of treasurer of
New York State.
The guests will include the
Secretary and Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Navy. General Le-
jeune and other high ranking
officers of the Marine Corps under
whom Captain Shuler fought
through the war to win the croix
de guerre with palms. the navy
cross, the legion Of honor and
other decorations from England,
France, Belgium and she United
States.
Other guests will be James NJ.
Proctor, present commander OF
the Press Club Post, a captain
of infantry during the war: Paul
MacGahan. infantry captain dur
ing the war: officers Of the Ma
rine Corps from the Barracks in
Washington and from Quantico;
newspaper men who have been as
sociated with Captain Shuler. who
was a newspaper man before en-
tering the service. and the New
York State delegation from the
House and Senate.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
Dainty Gift
Neckwear
Always Phases

BERTHA COLLARS, of
fine net, charmingly
trimmed with lace, or
daintily embroidered
one delightful style,
S2.75; others from S1.50
to $3.50.
NET GUIMPES are de-
lightful gifts, too; very
attractive is a tuxedo
model trimmed in real
filet lace, S2.95; others
quite simple or most
elaborate; many trimmed
with real filet and Irish
laces, $3.75 to SIS.
SMART KNITTED TIES
FOR GIRLS, in a variety
of clever colors, SOC
each.
CREPE DE CHINE
COLLEGIENNE TIES.
in a variety of plain
shades, Csc each.
Neckwear Section, First floor
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21

Imported Sewing Machines
That really sew; these
are more than a toy and
will teach a little girl how
to really make things.
S4.25, $6.75, $9.75.
Tea Sets, $3-Have charm
ing nursery designs painted
on them; any little girl
would love a set of these;
10 pieces. Other Tea and
Dinner Sets. $1.25 to S..
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21

Guatemalan delegation; DIR. Hec-
tor David Castro. secretary Of
the Salvadorean delegation; Dr.
Pho Romero Bosque, jr., secre-
tary Of the Salvadorean delega-
ton; Manuel Zuvalla, Toribio
Tijerino. Manuel Chamorro. jr..
of the Nicaraguan delegation;
Jordan Herbert Stabler. secre-
tary general of the conference:
Cord Meyer. secretary Of the
conference: John Barrett, DIR.
Francisco J. Yanes, and DR.. Gull
lermo A. Sherweu.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21

Electric Stoves, S9.75-
Complete with 4 cooking
utensils and ready to at
tach to the light socket.
Apiece Basket Weave Liv-
ing Room Set for Dolls,
s2.75-Consists Of nicely
made table, settee and 2
armchairs, upholstered in
cretonne.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21

/. 1IISS EMMA LAM
~ SING Of Water
toson, N. r, sistes Of
Robert lansing, former
Secretary of Stqte, who.
,Uas his guest hdre for a
fen days.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21

Doll Brass Beds, $3.50
Fine beds, with real
springs, mattress and 2
pillows; size 1sx2s inches.
Oak-finish Toy Kitchen
Cabinets. $1.75-Complete
with varied things for
cooking dolly's dinner.
Land Of Santa Claus, Fourth
floor
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21

Mechanical Trains, $3.2S-
Have locomotive, tender, 2
cars, II sections Of track, a
crossbar for making the
figure eight.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
Nothing L0UeIier Than, a
Silk Breakfast Coat
or NegGge--

1t may be of satin, pussywillow silk, or taffeta,
daintily fashioned with shirrings and rufflings,
or simply tailored, with nothing but bit of
silken fruit or flowers for trimming; it may be
Of pale pink, blue, orchid, or some of those
prettier, darker, changeable shades; but it will
surely please her-if chosen from these
Pricod 60 fo S1Q
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21

Cedar Chests, $3.50 and s6
TO keep dolly's fine
clothes and ones own hand
kerchiefs or other small
things.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21

Electric Train, s6-25-Fine
locomotive, with 2 cars.
battery, rheostat and 10
sections of track.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21

DR.. F. bennett Adams has Joined
his parents. DR. and Mrs. Samuel
s Adams He will remain in
Washington permanently after
soending the last ten years in Bos-
ton.