davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
MADD0NA VICTOR
IN 0NE-H0UR GRIND
Always In Front, italian Covers
Almost az Miles in Bras
sard at Drome
APPlEHANS WAS SECOND
yIINCENZO MADDONA, motor

|N1INCENZO MADDONA, motor
paced champion of Italy and pride
Of his countrymcn, is a real hero in
Philadelphia today. He pedaled through
one hour to victory in the annual run
ming Of the Brassard in this city at the
Point Breeze VelodrOme. covering a dis.
tance of forty.one miles five laps and
10 yards. Johnny Sch!ee, Of Newark,
paced the winner.
80 enthused were hundreds OF fans
with the sensational and brilliant riding
Of the Italian that they dashed down
onto the track few seconds after the
race was finished, lifted Maddona into
the air and then he was carried into his
dressing room on shoulders of several
Of his admirers.
Maddona rode a beautiful race and
q no time was he headed. This was
MS second victory in three days. hav-
Ilng won the International Derby in
day night.
Willie Applehans. of Germany, rid
ing behind Norman Anderson. Of Der
mark, and making his first Philadelphia
appearance. finished in second place
with distance Of forty miles and three
laps. Frank Cory. of Australia. was
thlrd and Clarence Carman. an Ameri-
can, was fourth.
10000 See Race
Maddona went into the lead on the
fourth mile and thereafter he sue.
seeded in staying out in front, never
losing his pace and always having the
1etter of every challenge. More than a
40 aSzen In SSnnrints thrilled the big crowd
o. io,oO0 bicycle fans who jammed and
e,,amM"d every bit of space in the spa =
''ous stands and bleachers.
inc most spirited sprint Of the race
%1Ssgsred on the fifteenth mile. when
ttaaao Mtaaaona challenged Carman In tapping
we .ae american. After going around the
pMe S,i DOW! cck-and- neck for almost q
TSnie Maddona succeeded in passing
oarrman, and then Clarence broke.
c,o,Sinah TSrlnah complained against the loose
SiSb.ih,ns Ssbinns and open legglngs worn by
sehiee, MaddOna's pace setter, and al
un "G nhiSh OF the terrific grind the judges
r rpned the Americans protest. As q
stshut' director Jack Roden fineC
skn the same time Carman was fnel
Cory. Wv ''''"s' anu 81 wa
"aithour Wins Again
noOoy Wa thour, Jr.., who has wor
ery race since turning professional
ame through with another victory wheI
- deteated Carl Stockholm. of Chi
Tso' IN two straight heats at a mile
nv youthful Southerner won the frs
s. py half a wheel and In the next
@ junior came through with a grea
y9rt and won out by two lengths,
"a, Class II professional race, Jak,
@ q Elmwood, with q handicap o
vsev-nvs yards. won = tAree guar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
HOv Does IT Strike YOU?
Sisle,.'s Career
By
THE OBSERVER
Champion's Handicap
Collegiate Meet

pAcK Fielding 1e: the Up" 1s.,
Inc 1s he had good side of his line and half
ys Ss iVs s,: him. % s % % "' " the greatest ends
won't M S % jury which although he
% ar. % % % @ s y e' going be one OF the
@ s ',s s. nss sss. W the after his
1915 but he found that first base was his natural position after trying
" The
' sans The spirit: confidence and cool
mig" modest retiring. capable youth,
national game
cUzANNE LENGLENs
= ;: r. =: !; ~: e. : @
The Handicap Of tho Favorits
THE champion any oranch Of sport must the price Of ernsr
m PG sa thu s sss nstss race " opposition waits wit" sand
3ld.n s.in
ns for % % n
the star enm1 And 80 fSs' S sport port ,,v. III. Add . him
The other B on and tho.. who finish ahead
Of tn. champion I will feel that their work we'll dne If they themselves
E. % n s s 's s Il
The higher 70" heavier become. tn. weight
;,: .: s::.;: s '' %
National Meet Growing in Favor
TIE National coes,ats Athletic Association will hold
i Chicago
last
Three hundred athletes representing fifty three colleges
o will
The East has
vanderbilt tho South ~i bs
present. ' ~ -
The team trophy apparently will either Illinois California
Eastern championships
land Of sunshine vortes. w.
:1 : css II" team cut IT. a::s:::
enough the events to wn ~ " '
win
in the half Of State will make tb. srs
AGO to him ~ ~ " ~
INSURANCE physician recently ruled q
hazardous OCCUPATION This does not apply
Three Rivers Ont Three town
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
Scraps About Scrappers

Sam Biackiston is set to score another
70 the bout between Toughey. Murray. OF
the Cambria tonight. Joe Peck Martin is the
fellow 'Blacke" expects to send spinning
on h,s oe left ssr; Wn;,v p,ei%s; TouEhsy DuEan
frankie Mack and Al Markle vs.. Eddie
Kane.
Ray Mitchell. South Philadelphia blossom
Ing lightweight. will get the stiffest test OF
~ IS msss'G Gen. nsf b.mor, T,'Ton IT
scheduled ten-round bout. belmont Is an ex-
Kid Beebe. the "old war horse" and hts
sparring pa rtner. Joe Brown. are going TO
Park. Thirteenth and Johnson streets, on
Tuesday night They made a big hit at ths
Tommy O'Tooie. OF West Philadelphia. has
been Zee matched SS Ss fashs stsney Schultz
Lancaster. Pa. Monday night o'Tooic LETT
there.
Joe MandeiI. local lightweight. who has
been boxing well In Brooklyn. 10 to meet VIII
lie Herman, Of Paterson. y. j.. At the Rink
Sporting Club tomorrow night. II success
Horn. viii viii Start start negotiations Tor bout % with
Willie Jackson.
Tommy Buck expects 10 go to the post
again at Quebec. Can. early In July. Buck
made a big Impression with his ter-round
Victory over Kid Dube recently. Tommy
weighed l20h pounds In that match. while
DUDE tipped the beam at 1856.
julie Leonard, los, Ia BEING handled by
HIS brother. Eddie Lelberman. Julie has
Just returned from the coast, He wants TO
meet Little Jeff, Kid Wolf and Tiny Trinckle
at any OF the local clubs.
Frank Richter. I45. Issues a challenge
through his manager. william J. Dessey, TO
any OF tho Philadelphia Hstmen In his d.
vision.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
Home.Run Hitters
in Yesterdays Games
AMERICAN LEAGUE

ter.mile race in 1 20 As. George Ger.
geley, Of Yonkers, N. Y. was second;
Pat .McKeag. of Ireland, third, and
fourth went to Tony Giacomo, of Italy.
Fast time was made in the half mile
amateur handicap heats. Vincent
Scara, an italian lad. captured the
first heat In a minute fiat Then Dick
Penny. of the South End Wheelmen,
won the second heat in 90 2.5 seconds,
and Ed .Curlott,, unattached, sprinted
through in the final heat in the best
time Of 80 8 seconds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
RAINS OFF FOR EUROPE
Loea, Promoter, Accompanied BY
Wlfe, Goes Abroad

Leon l.. Rains. Philadelphia boxing
promoter, leaves today. together. with
his wife, for New York and will sail
tomorrow from Hoboken. N; j.. on the
Rotterdam for Europe. Rains said
that he would return the middle OF
August, after visiting England, Ire
land, Scotland, France. Belgium, Ger
many, Switzerland and Italy.
Last season Ernest Jambor, who. is
connected with Rains in promoting
boxing at the Olympia Club during tho
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
Phies Victory Over Reds Yesterday Was First of Yea1

regular season, took . similar vacation
abroad.
Before leaving for New York Rains
said: II regret very much that vii!
not be here for the Tender Leonard
bout, but ] hope that the better man
wins"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
BRADLEY PUNCHING HARD


Around rhsss Days
Pat Bradley 10 punching awfulv
hardin the sym. He 10 s,ammins
four or Eve husky sparrins partners
around quite a bit and the South Phil
adelphia Italian favorite feels conn.
dent that he will do the same thing
tS Len Rawlins when they. get to.
sether in the star bout OF eight rounds
at Haller's Park, Thirteenth and john
son, next Tuesday night.
There are six bouts in all arranged
by Matchmaker willis Edwards, and
announced as follows BY Promoters
Arthur Silver and Dave Gerehenfeld
Jimmy Doran W. Danny Morgan
Jimmy Briggs ". Mickey Dorr. al
Moore w, Jimmy Willis, Messenger
Miller W. Jimmy Merino and Bobby
Robideau vs.. Billy Cannon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16

We've taken practically all of our
SIS, $50, SIS and $40 nationally trade
marked lines and are offering them
at the one price $40 Bargains
You'll say so when you see the fam
Gus "Styleplus," Cortleys, New
ports" Vogues and other known
brands at the lowest prices ever
asked for these popular creations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
Tinicum. 12; Fleisher, 7

f. Holstein's pitching and her home run
in the second with three girls on featured
rin!cum Blo0mtr Girls victory over Fleishsr
Girls yesterday, ~ to 7.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
FOLLOWING THE POLO ruNIEs.

william II. Recap. known to thousands OF
| Ing the unusual activities Of the local polo
enthusiasts ~ an undsrstsndinS manner.
t:is:d :Is:td IN %:us,is % Z iy''s 'ss..S!S I 81 s ssS
ssES. ss,saaG9.s4lR1ks. We As0'D
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-10-26

created a Debt Funding Commission
with power to exchange I. o. US for
longtime bonds; but the obligation
of one country cannot be exchanged
for the obligation of another; and no
part of the debt can be. cancelled.
This last restriction would seem to
settle the question of cancellation so
far as the United States is concerned,
unless the powers of the Debt Fund
ing Commission are enlarged by Con-
gress.
Obviously, the greatest peril, con-
nected with the entire problem of in
ternational debt adjustment is inter
national political complications. To
avoid these snares the United States
kept out of the League of Nations,
out Of official activity in reparations
and out of all European politics.
Until the international atmosphere
clears and European nations devote
more time to production and less to
politics and political jealousy, it
will be wise for the United States to
stand pat and attend to its own press
ing problems.
This is Americas duty and re-
sponsibiliy.-Ex.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-10-26
form saws:

form says:
'The great size and varied condi-
tons of Kansas make it difficult to
have road law which meets the
changes required. A road necessary
for the needs of Wyandotte cannot be
afforded or even thought of in Nor
ton. The people of each county
should have the right to decide the
kind of roads that are best suited to
their needs and are within the limit of
their means. In other words the peo-
pie who pay the taxes should have the
right to say the kind of a road for
which those taxes shall be expended.
We favor such legislation as viii in
sure retaining in the respective coun-
ties such funds as may have accumu-
lated from automobile license fees or
that may accumulate therefrom.
No voter should have any trouble
in understanding the Republican posi-
ton on the road issue Put in the
Kansas language it means that every
county under Governor Morgan will
have the right to say what kind of
roads they want, or to get along
without any permanent road program
if they so desire.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-10-26

place of beginning of said road, as
petitioned for, on the 18th day of
October, 1922, and proceed to view
said road as the law directs, at which
time and place all persons interested
may attend and have a hearing. In
case said Viewers fail to meet on the
day designated they may meet on the
following day, as provided by law,
without further notice
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
WITNESS nv hand and official
seal Of said County, this End day of
October, 1922.
NJ. A. Basgall,
(L-S) County Clerk
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-10-26
First published in the Hays Free
Press. October II, 1929
ROAD NOTICE

State of Kansas, Ellis County, IS.
Office of County Clerk
Hays, Kansas, Sept. 20, 1922.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
Take Notice, That legal petition
signed by L. D. Reynolds, by G. w.
Reeder, his attorney, and other
Househofders of Big Greek Township,
in said County, has been presented
to the Board of County Commission
ers, praying for the location of a
road, as follows, viz:
Beginning at a point on the north
line of section 32-13-18, 26O rods
more or less west of the northeast
corner of section 32-13-18, thence
east on the north section line of sec
ton 32-13-18, 26O rods, more or less,
to the north east corner of section 80
1918.
And that said Board appointed
John Jacobs, Frank Atwood and Joe
GOetz, Viewers, who will meet at the
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-10-26
THE POLITICAL SITUATION

Wellington, Oct. 20.-'"Taxes will
be reduced in Kansas if 1 am elected
Governor" was the statement made
by w. Y. Morgan, Republican candi-
date for this office, at his meeting
here today. Everywhere I go I ind
that people are interested in this
subject, and I am glad to have a
chance to make a definite statement
to the voters"
when l was candidate in the
Primary pledged myself to. a reduc-
ton in state expenditures, and
enough people believed that meant
what said, and could redeem the
pledge to nominate me. 1 shall most
certainly keep faith with them.
Kansas is doing business on sys-
TEN that is more than sixty years old.
We need budget system that will
put the Safe on scientific business
basis. That is the way to save tax
money, for it will eliminate useless
boards, prevent overlapping appropri-
atoms, and run expenditures through
one office, so that extravaganza or IN
reasonable prices may be detected.
"a Republican administration has
reduced your State tax levy for next
year from 2.235 mills to Les mills.
That is a substantial saving, and it
seems to me that with tax reduction
like this already accomplished, and
further saving in sight, it is a poor
time to switch horses
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-10-26

Topeka, Oct. 21.-Standing square
~ upon the platform upon which he
was nominated, and which was adopt
ed as the Republican platform by the
Party Council, w. Y. Morgan is carry
ing his message into every county in
the State. One of the charges recent
iy made against him is that he is an
advocate of hard surface roads.
Here is the record. On August 3,
before the Republican platform was
adopted, in signed editorial in the
Hutchinson News, Mr.. Morgan said !:
81 am not in favor of hard
roads in any county where the
people of that county themselves
do not want them. I am not in
favor of sending a lot of money
to Topeka for disbursement, but
think it should be handled by the
commissioners of each county
under business regulations. To
put my road position fairly,
viii say that believe the people
who pay for the roads ought to
have the right to say whether
they want rock roads, gravel
roads, dirt roads, or whatever
other kind of roads are fashion
able in that locality"
On August 29th the Party Council
met at Topeka and Mr.. Morgan was
chairman of the committee which
wrote the Party platform. On the
subject Of roads the Republican plat
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-09

5eite

|B6 A#a84H #aN%MFa@4 IsE#3fE BaS~ EA
|aaifetten iii bergargetlen Sabre ST.
1879 einu1genonrnen. SIN Worat 9e-
|5embeer tpl1roen III benz bieiigen Boft-
|bbniro fit mebr ais $4,000 8riefn1ar-
ten berfanft. Die Observation-Disclosures
I'M Sabre 1921 belaufen iib nnf
.$2O,664.26. gie gonntD &onrmii-
laiire bon 9tarf Gountp bbatten fnr5-
lib cine fpe5iele 8erlamrnlnng BEL
,pelder sic @ebdllter Der Gepnties I'M
$40 per Wpnnt beruntergeieht tu1lr=
ben. Die galdre Der glerfs 1pnroen
anf $75 per Wonat felfgeiekt
8ismhrd 49, Sci nnteriubnng Der
'Scanoinabii9gl 8anf III
Sarge m1roen neue 5bnl6en Der
Dnfotn 8anf ent6edf, Die in
ibrer ueber5iniung iibrer Mcconnts I'M
etpa $4,000 beita1r6. Cine ntr6ere
Die Brosper 5tnte 8nm bat ID
rem Mccount ebenfqas nm $6872.471'
iiberidritten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-09

g NaeRridbtelt aus 9
g Sem Nerc,pcitcn. g
SO @00
l1linneiota

9raiuerb. 81. Snnoberg, 26 Sab,
re oft, tpuroe toolih perlett, ais fem
M1tto an ser MISUNDERSTANDING bon
elmer Mortbern Hacific 6rohtlotomo-
tibe erfaBt muroe.
Gpd)elter. -8ertreter Der Meagoz
lhen Sauptflinif erflartell, nldts oa=
bon sn apiiieL oab Sorbereitl1ngel1 &C.
t~roffen ieien fir cine Operation Yra-
iioent Obregons bon Merifo, nle bon
BORT gemelOet mor0en mar.
Marlbaa. = Ser Staotrat bat Die
6ffeutlide Shlitti6tb= unO Gooel-
idlittenbabn uuter Ml1flid)t Der Boli=
aiItiu SRI. S9Gfer BON minneapolis
qeltelt. Sielelbe bot audi Oie Nnfga-
be, sic bieiigeu San5bauen gu iber-
spafen.
Sssuternotional Salls. Sbomas
9opis bon Chicago, g%eitanoiger Gin
BREEDER in einem bieiigen 9oteG, ml1r,
De gu 3ud)tbous in 5tiumater bon 5
bis 40 Sabren abgefibrt. Sreo
Ehomas, Elm Het5banDler, melder fal=
ide Gbeds I'M 8etrnge bon $500 aus
gob, erbielt 80 Sage @egangnis.
gilbert Sea. 81. sc. 9arriS flint
oigte an, ooB ct feline 8usIinien elm
ltellt, meil er in sen bret Monaten oes
8etriebes $1,000 %nerloren babe.
9ulutb. = SSn elmer 8erfammlutg
ser ct. 2ouis County 6arm 9eDelop=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-09

|lnern aus Wisconiin; Miinneiota, So
|ma unb Nortb Datpta berian1melte1t
ltb an Dienltag IN ct. Yalll I'M Die
@rur1oou1tg etnes nationalen 56arr1er-
berbanog 3u beipredeL meld,er aua
Observation-Disclosures I'M 2anoe llr1=
|faiien ioa. q. s. aong pon Maoilon,
|8is, fiibrte auS, baB gemeinidaftli-
DIES 8orgeben ser 5armer rottg let
INN lire mtrtfbaftlibe 2age al BET
fern. Nah Der Nebe Songs nuroet
Sic Deri9ieoenen Nnsidille erttannt,
melbe am Mittnob beriAten lollen,
|Sn Ser 9tibni1g an Mtttmob mur0e
eine Meiolution angenomnle1l mel-
'de sic Mbbaltnng elmer gemeinlbaft-
|li9en &onferen5 Der Deridteoenen
Sarmer- Berba11be empfiebH, Damit
YI4ne our 8ereinignhg aller 1artner
IN etnem er5ieberl1den Berban0 ge=
.fnBt meroen. MQe Mitglie6er Ser man,
~nigfad)en 8ereinigungen tperoen anf-
.geforoert, lire 8ilbrer 5ur @inberu-
Jung elmer iolben &onferen5 anf5n=
.for6ern. Die @rben 6eS $4,000
OO0!9ea9laIies Der %Derltorbenen Sra,
|MarD g. Siu, Witme bes @%iienbabn=
grinders SameS S. Sin, b%eantragten
Donnerltag beim Nabladgeri6t
cine @nt19eibung iiber Die grnenn=
Jung zines Observation-Disclosures. 8.
Sill, &oritber bes Mufii9tsratS
Der Great Nortbern 8abn, min gum
.8oultreder ertan11t meroen, mogegen
.iieben Ser 11eun @rben 6ral1 9ias ie=
bod @iniprnb erbeben nno Derlan=
gen, bob Die N%ortbmeitern Srnlt SO.
bon ct. Saul eingeiebt tperoe. Die
:1ieben @egner 2ouig 8. 9in'S feb-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-09

|ment MlIociatii.o,n tpl1roe Elm BeibluB'
aefabt iii Incident Die Braftifen Der
Observation-Disclosures beim Ab-
|finben Ser ourh 8alnbrdnoe Geida-
|oiaten perurteilt aper0en. &opien 6eS
|Belmlnlies gingen an ben 8onber=
aelr 8reus nno an Die Miinneiotaer
Observation-Disclosures ab.
gtelp Him. Ser Staotrat beab=
,ii6tigt, bic 5taatsltraBe nit 3ement
gu pflaltern. Spater iolen aub Die
|anoeren StraBen al1f Die gleide Dirt
gepflaltert merben. 5leepp Cue fol
leftierte $507 fri Ben Sott0s 5nr
|Speiiung bel1tid)er &inoer. Seem Him
|bradte iiber $500 aut mas iebr gut
lift, 90 uniere 8eo0lferung gum gro-
ben Sell @erapanOte oral1ben bat nno.
,ungeneir biel prioatim getan ml1roe.
8Qbrenb Sobamn Soffman I'M
Comm Nioglep nit 9ol5iagen bei6df=
.tigt mar, geriet 0as 'Mboampforbr in
|6as 59apungra6 l1n0 Die Stude flo
gen in aaen &i6tungen. @lidliber-
.speile tpur6e niemarb erbebli9 Derlebt.
- 6ranf 8rofoib nno Bm. Gnglil9
lpuroen oiele @ode IN Die S%trafanitalt
iiberfiibrt; 8rofoi9 nad ct. Glouo
|nno @nglii6 nad 5tiqtpater.
Gbasfo. - gu CARRIER tpllroeo Die
|Molferei erbro@en nnb % 3uber
|8ntter geitoblen.M an bat feline 5pnr,
-Wabreno DEM lebten Sabr gab Ell
ne Soliteinfub bes Or. Slider BON
Sen 5bafopee Woorbaoern 1900 Bfo.
|Mil6 unb % Bfunb 8ntter mebr alS
Ser Meforb Der beIten &nb, nno tit To-
nit sic bette Sub Der 8elt.
ct. Saul. Gertreter bon Sar=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-09
ben 500 be5ablt unb Ste Ssnooiiat1er
|iinb iebr 1pnrfnm nit Dem Belo, ei-

ben 500 be5ablt nno Ste Snoiia1lerl
fino iebr ipnrfam nit Dem gelb, Ell
|nige 6eponieren nuf Der 8nnf an
|bere fnl1fen 2ebensmittel
Wiilmot. 0abrenD BnuI Yrobnt
|einen Gnsbebdlter repnrierh, erpIo-
|oierte berielbe unb fog teiltpeife m1r9
|6as Dad. Brobat Elm Sbmieoe, per-
Tor 6ur6 Die grplofion bns @ebDr Ell
mes iieiiner 0bren inoem oas grpm=
melfen plabte. .
Hiipeitone. C. @. 0itbeimer, EN-.
Ser Sen Dnnfier Grnnf 8ef
bon SlnDto11 nit einem Meiler ange-
griffen batte, I'M i'm al totem, MUIR
be ben @roBgeihmorener bon MurraD
Gol1ntD u%bertpieien. Wed trug mebr
als 5tpnn5ig Bun6en ourb Oit6eimer
6aDor1, apelder BEL ieiner 8erboftung
Bat, nan m0ge tin ben sob" fertig
MAIDEN laiien. go g. 81. GelDman be-
5oblte $4,000 an Grnu George S.
Billon bon Ge6nr &api6s1 Soma, fir
sos @eb6nbe, in tDeldem oas Gem
Gbeater itd lett befinoet. sc lit bies
Elm &etor6.Hreis fir @runoeigen-
tnmSDerfanf Ser Biz iebt nod nidt
errei6t tp11r6e.
Jariba1lt. Die bieiigen Mild-
banoler baben ben Breis fir Mil6
bon 10 Gents per Quart unf 9 Gents
.beruntergelebt. Gin balbes Bint 5ab-
ne foitet bon iebt an 10 Gents. @rnnb
fir 8reiSreouftion lit 6as Gaaen bon
Breiien bon Wil9probuften.
Soma. @enrD gberbroofing muir
De i6mer, ober ni6t IebensgefGbrli9
perlebt, nls er bonn Ereibriemen eli
r1er Mass56dlmai6ine erfaBt unb
mebrere Scale I'M bns @dtpungrnb
geidleu0ert 1purbe. S9lieBlib bra1
ser &iemen nn6 befreite i'm.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-09

.ten ouBeroem Sic 5shetaffutng oer
gaortb OATS Sarm ut1b elmer cunt
tie bon $738,OOO in Bombs an, mel
de lire Mltter ibren Sobn Qonis am
Is. Sar1ltar 1920 gegeben bottle.
Wiiinneapolis. Dine ieoe 8affe,
nnr nit Sanoiduben an ben @dn0er
.erlegte Mrtbltr 2ener bon bier am
Mffo1ttag ii1l1erbalb Der 5taotgren5e11
.eii1re1r g]rrlo,Bfeen 8olf. 2ener ergriff oas
sIier bet Sen @interlaufen nro l6lug
ben &opf gegen Elm eilernes Glitter,
.aIs ct bon benz &al1btier angegriffen
lpl1l1roe. geSiiner bon iieben @erbaf-
ttetten, 2atprence @un0erion, Ser beim
Beriade Elm @e1pann Bferoe bon Be
ter SSobnion, 4057 8arf Mpenue, al
Ite9en, perbaftet ploe, bat Der Boli5ei
eingeitanoen, bob CT an Is &diuberei-.
Ell beteiligt mar. Nnn0esagenter1
Morpbin I'M 8erte bon Sill
600 belblngnubmt. Man gla11bt ba<
nit cine meitDer5peigte 5bmuggel=
banDe uni6dolid gernaht 5u baben. ~
9rei Ban0iten 0ra1gen Wontag friib
in oie Sranflin Cooperative Creamery
Elm, iibermdltigten ben Nabtpadter
un0 enttffamen nit $1,000. Sre0 6.
8beaton, Meitglte6 6es 0emofratil9en
Nutionalousi6uiies bon Minnefotu, lit
am Samitag mod langem &ranfenln=
ger in einem &ranfenbauS in Min=
neopolis einem Ser5lei6en, berurz
ladt bur6 neberarbeitung, i'm Sitter
bon 81 Sobren erlegen. St leitete bie
8ilIonfampapgne in Winnelota I'M
Sabre 1916 unb Dlrbe I'M Sum- 1920
in Sen oempfrutHben Nationalm1s-
lhnf erm4bIt. Geit II Sabren mar Ct