davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
ASK ME"1
Qhemnme Aaeu'awdhy/
&as~yGk5z@H :

Dear Barney Oldfield: My ear has
been run 1900 miles. All the bear
ings and working parts seem to be as
! good as new 50 far as wear is con-
cerned. having kept all parts adjusted
when the least sign Of wear appeared.
| 1t has never been necessary to adjust
any part of the motor. with the excep-
ton Of grinding valves. With the car
| running without any sign whatever Of
trouble, do you think it would be adj
visable to insert a new timing gear
ct ain after travelling the above mileage?
/ thank you for your helpful hints
W. H. G.
would not change the timing chain
unless it is very slack and no further
adjustment can be made.
Dear Barney Oldfield: What is the
difference between regrinding and re
boring on worn cylinder walls? My car
is an oil pumper. | have had one set
Of new pistons put in, also four sets
of different oil rings since | have had
this car. There are three oil rings III
each piston now and it pumps worse
all the time.
I certainly enjoy and get lot of in
formation from your articles.-N. w.
In regrinding the cutting tool is a
grinding wheel that revolves rapidly
and cuts the metal. In reboring. a
metal tool does the cutting. Regrlnd-
ing is better if accurately done. A
chronic oil pumper is cured in only one
way--have the cylinder ground and
new pistons and rings installed by
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-30
UNDERWATER TO AID A. F. of l.
Mellon Believed Clearing Way to Per.
nit Appointment.

Washington-White House selec-
tons to fill the two vacancies on the
Federal Reserve board were reported
to be a step nearer solution.
The vacancies are in the office Of
governor and the newly created "dirt
farmer" member.
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon
went to New York, where he was re-
ported to have gone to consult with
financial interests there over the Re-
serve board governorship.
It is. understood from an authorita-
tive source that the President has de-
termined to appoint Eugene Meyer,
new director of the War Finance cor
poration, If a vacancy can be created
that will make him eligible.
One farm group has put forward
James r. Howard of Iowa, in the Kan
sas City district, for the "dirt farm
err appointment. He is head Of the
Farm Bureau federation. But anoth-
er farm group is bitterly opposed to
his appointment. The opposition is
understood to be ready to combine
with the interests demanding repre-.
sentation from the South, with the
result that the "dirt farmer" member
may ocme from that section.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-30
S. WARNING
JOLTS ALLIES
ChiId's Attack on Preferential
Rights Deemed "undue
interference"

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS gave Great
Britain, France and Italy a hard jolt
when her spokesman, Richard Wash
burn Child, declared that the United
States government has the support OF
the American public in Its opposition
to all secret treaties and agreements,
particularly those designed to create
zones Of economic and commercial in
fuence, such as the San Reno tripar-
tite agreement Of 1920, which appor-
toned the Mesopotamian oil fields
among the three big powers.
Mr.. Child's exposition war merely q
restatement Of Secretary Of State
Hughes aide-memoire Of October 80,
in which he defined for the benefit Of
the British, French and Italian gov.
ernments the functions Of the Amer.
lean observers to the Lausanne con-
ference and broadly outlined Amer
ica's open door policy for the Near
East-but it was a restatement under
that made it sensational.
1t came as the conference was about
to begin consideration Of Turkeys
Asiatic boundaries, and it was a clear
warning that America will not remain
silent If the three inviting powers In.
isst upon preferential rights in oil,
mineral, railway and power develop
ment in present Turkish territory or
in that which was Topped off by the
war.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-30
MICHIGAN DEFEATS MINI.
Big Ten Series Leaves Three Tied for
list Place.

Observation-Disclosures an aerial
attack that would not be denied, Mich
igan went into a tie with Iowa for the
western conference football champion
ship by defeating Minnesota, 16 to z,
in n Of the most spectacular games
ever played on Northrop field. It was
a typical Wolverine-Gopher tussle,
filled with thrills from start to finish.
It fould the u%nderdogs holding the up
perhand against an eleven that was
indicated, only to lose the advantage
when the more seasoned combine hit
it's stride. Any one Of a number Of
breaks might have turned the tide Of
victory the other way.
Chicago and Wisconsin battled des-
perately before $4,000 surprised spec
tators on Stage field and closed the
Conference season with a s%coreless
tie, which to the hopes of the Mid
wayites was almost. as crushing as
defeat. Outplayed, outrushed and
fighting on the defensive
Unable to withstand the shattering
plunges Of Locke and Miller, the
Northwestern line weakened, then
crumbled and fell, permitting Iowa to
batter through for a 81 to 8 victory.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-30
ACTION ON RURAL CREDITS
Legislation Endorsed by War Finance
Corporation Head to be Pushed.

Washington-Rural credit legisla-
ton began to take form, when a new
bill sponsored by the American Ma
tional Livestock association and ap-
proved by Eugene Meyer, Jr., manag-
ing director Of the war finance cor
poration, was made public.
The bill authorizes the formation of
agricultural credit corporations with
a minimum capital of $250,000. The
corporations would furnish credit on
agricultural products for periods rang
ing up to three years, thus filling the
gap between short loans available un-
der the federal reserve system and
long term loans under the Federal
Land bank system. The bill also con-
tains a number Of amendments to the
federal reserve act, referring to the
r%ediscount Of short time agricultural
paper. The bill amends the federal
farm loan act by increasing from $780,
900 to $4,000 the amount which Fed
eral Land banks a lend to any n
borrower.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-30
Standing of Teams.
U. S. TO SUE CAMP BUILDERS
Orders to Seek Recovery on Canton
ment Contracts.

Observation-Disclosures went out from
the Department Of Justice to federal
district attorneys for the institution
Of suits against the contractors who
built the country's cantonments, I'M
der which Attorney General Daugherty
hopes to recover the enormous sum Of
$78, 100000.
This sum, according to officials, rep
resents 'profiteering" as closely as
War department experts have been
able to calculate.
The suits will be begun all over the
country in the next few days. The
first probably will be filed in the cases
Of Camp Sherman, Ohio, built at a
cost Of $13, 900, 900 in which the gov
eminent hopes to recover ~$5,OOO,OO0,
and in the case of Camp Grant, Rock
ford, ILL.,, built at approximately the
same cost, and in which the govern
ment hopes to make an eve greater
proportionate recovery.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-30
BARBERRY FIGHT OPENS
Big Cleanup in Minnesota, Da-
kotas, Iowa and Nebraska,

st. Paul-Six members Of the Con-
ference for the Prevention Of Grain
Rust are at Washington this week ap-
pearing before the agricultural sub
committee Of the House in support of
a $500, 900 appropriation for continu-
ing the barberry eradication campaign
in the spring wheat states next year.
They are President j. F. Reed of the
Minnesota Farm Bureau, Harrison
Fuller, director Of the Conference,
DR.. e. G. Stakman of. the University
Of Minnesota, DR.. G. H. Coons of the
Michigan College Of Agriculture.
President w. S. Hill Of the South Da.
kota Farm Bureau and President @.
w. Hunt of the Iowa Farm Bureau.
Congressman Sidney Anderson Of
Minnesota is chairman Of the commit
tee conducting the hearing.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-30
IRISH EXPOSURE CHILDERS
Firing Squad Takes Life Of Irish
Leader by Court Martial.

Dublin-Erskine Childers, chief
lieutenant Of Eamonn De Valera in the
Irish Republican movement, was exc
cuted at z a.. m. Fradiy by a Free State
firing squad. Official announcement
of the execution was made shortly at
terward by the Free State cabinet.
Childers was secretly tried before
a court martial. Owing to the. secrecy
with which the affair was conducted
and the refusal to issue any official
information various rumors arose as
to the disposition Of the guerilla chief
tain. His sister claimed he had been
put to death secretly.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-30
CAPPER INSISTS
LOWER Rates
Is Railway Systems Dividends
Cited as Argument for
Reduction.

Washington-'sThe American farm
or" Senator Capper, Kansas, told the
Senate, sis paying for the privilege Of
raising wheat"
The Kansas senator who is the lead
or Of the farm bloc, in the course OF
an appeal for lower freight rates on
farm products declared that in spite
Of the railroads repeated assertion
that they cannot afford to lower
freight rates, he is convinced that
they cannot afford not to lower
them
He estimated that more than half
of the country's fruit crop this year
was lost because it cost the growers
more to sell their fruit because OF
high freight charges than to let it
rot.
Senator. Capper quoted a Wall
Street agency as saying that Is great
railway systems would increase their
dividend rates during the next few
months; one of them the Chicago &
North Western, to eight per cent.
He asserted the Santa Fe was
earning about Is per cent on it's pre-
ferred stock and 13 per cent on it's
common and had increased it's sur
plus during the last even years; the
Union Pacific was earning Is per cent
and had a large surplus; the Burling-
ton was paying it's stockholders 20
per cent; the Great Northern would
earn six per cent; the Pere Marquette
S.4 per cent, the Chesapeake & Ohio
and Southern Pacific each 10 per cent
and the Illinois Central IA per cent;
the Central of New Jersey expected
to make an extra dividend for distribu-
ton; the Pennsylvania had increased
it's dividend from 4 to 6 per cent.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-30
TO SUPREME COURT
Harding Names Lawyer to Succeed
Judge Day.

Neutrality-suspicious. Butler Of st.
Paul was nominated by President
Harding as associate Justice Of the SUI
preme court tor take the place made
vacant by the resignation Of Associate
Justice Day.
Mr.. Butler is a member Of the
Board Of Regents of the University
Of Minnesota and formerly vas coun-
ty attorney Of Ramsey county and
president Of the Ramsey County Bar
association. In 1921 he was retained
by the Canadian government for the
valuation of the Grand Trunk rail-
way.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-30

BUTTER-Extras, 48c; firsts, 44c;
seconds, SOC; packing stock, fresh
sweet, 28c; stale goods, &c; grease,
10; storage sweet extras, 45c.
EGGs-Country receipts, rots out,
per case. 1880: No. / candled, good
extras, free from rots, small dirty and
checks out, per case $50; dirty and
held stock, rots and leakers out, dozen
22c; checks, rots and leakers out, 21c::
quotations on eggs include cases,
fancy storage eggs 30c.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-30
RIDDLES

what country would you find in every
larder? Greece.
When are birds like blossoms7 When
they are on trees.
why IS Tartary like white paint
Because Il joins China.
which is the most ill-tempered work
for ladiess Cross stitch.
what animal would you like TO bs
: cnId day2 Allttle otter.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-30

Jean Louget Of Paris, a grandson
Of Karl Marx, the father Of modern
socialism, arrived in this country on
the steamship Mauritania. Meeting
at first with considerable opposition
because Of his well-known stand on
socialism, the tendency being to deny
him admission to the United States,
the objections were finally overcome
and a passport issued to him. While
in this country NJ. Louget will give q
number Of lectures on the general stu
alton in Europe following the World
war and the effect Of the treaty Of
Versailles.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-30
SUBSIDY BILL WILL PASS
Measure Holds It's Own in Seven Solid
. Hours Of Debate.

Misunderstanding on through
peaceful and then through turbulent
seas. the shipping bin held It's own In
the House as friends sought to speed
its voyage and enemies fought to
scuttle 1t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-30
RAMSEY PROBE BY OFFICIALS
Reports Of Freedom Allowed Prison
ers Brings Action.

Minneapolis-Reports that disci-
pline in the Ramsey county Jail Is so
poorly maintained that liquor Is
Struggled into the place and prisoners
vile away their hours drinking, dice
throwing, and playing cards wer fol-
lowed by order from q. s.. District
Judge. Page Morris, that conditions
there be investigated. He directed
United States district attorney, and
Marshall to inspect the place.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-30

satisfied as they are" said Daddy.
ebut still I do think Mother Hoary Bat
has q right to be very proud OF her
children when they can hang on and
% marketing with her when they are
only little babies"
eyes, we will have to admit that
said Nancy. "For there aren't many
little creatures that can do that! Stin
/ am YER very thankful, Daddy, that
I was never q little. Bat baby. I am
very, very thankful Of that"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-30

sects she took her babies with her,
and they hung on like anything, as
she flew with them across the tops
Of the trees.
"In the daytime she did not taxa
them to live in dark caves, but stayed
out Of doors in the trees. But she did
not care about the daytime for hunt
ing or for playing, and neither did the
babies.
"They liked the night time best, as
all their bat relatives did.
""Their relatives, the Red Bats, lived
in the open as they did for the Red
Bats are first cousins to the Hoary
Bats.
mother Hoary. had strong, though
long and thin wings, and she could
fly a great distance without stopping.
".Ah,' said Mother Hoary Bat, you
babies are bright little bat babies.
"I suppose every mother thinks
her own babies are the brightest. I
suppose that Is the way it always is.
Each mother thinks that no baby Is
quite SO beautiful or quite so smart as
her OWL.
"sBut all the same, though I know
that to be true, I do not see how any
mother can think her babies are any
brighter than mine.
"I can take them of hunting for
insects, and they hang on to me.
"tCould other mothers fly off while
their babies hung on to them? I don't
believe they could. So I do think l
am quite right In saying that no 9TH
er babies are SO bright.
".At least no other babies that I
know Of, except bat babies, can do
such a smart thing as that.
""There are other mothers who have
to leave the babies with someone else
If they are going out and can't take
the babies with them.
"sThey have to ask their neighbors
to mind the babies, or they have to
ask the nurse to be sure to see the
babies are all right.
'They can't take them along as
Mother Hoary Bat can. That is why
I think my babies are SO bright. They
know enough to hang on. They don't
have to be watched and guarded oyer
while their mother goes out market
Ing, for they car go, too!
"Dear little Bat Babies, Mother
Bat thinks you are the brightest lit
tie babies in all the world.
"It doesn't matter what other
mothers may think, for no matter what
they think and no matter how much
they may boast OF their babies they
can't do that"
"Well," said Nancy, I'm glad that
Mother Hoary Bat is so proud Of her
babies, and I am glad that they know
how to hang on.
"But I would rather not be thought
so bright than to have to hang on to
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-30

all winter AND
o had come up
North for the
s um m 9 r. s
spent most Of her
time In the days
hanging on the
branch Of some
tree, and was not
In the least afraid
Of falling.
rs b g carried
her small babies
with her wher-
ever she went and
had made them
hang on to her as
she few with
them.
Every night
when she went
hunting for ins
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-30
pyina Bandit Found.

Observation-Disclosures near death,
William Kenny, found wounded and
believed to be a leader Of a bandit
gang which was frustrated in a st.
Paul pay roll robbery. refused to give
the police any information about him
self or his accomplices.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-30

my mother when
she flew through
the air for In
sects. I'm glad
real m o t h e $
don't fly, for then
there is no dan
ger Of their ex-
pecting their ba-
bies to hang on
while they fly!
II think I'd
much rather not
be. thought SO
bright"
81 believe I
think the same"
said Nick.
"W e Ill, we're
satisfied as we
4 a
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-30
Minneapolis Closing Cash Prices.
IL. s. Bureau of Markets, Washington, D. c
for week ended Nov. "a, 1922.

Minneapolis Closing Cash Prices.
!. Spring wheat-No. 1 dark northern,
1.20@1.29; No. / northern, 1.18@1.27;
No. 1 dark hard, 1.24@1.29; No. 1 hard,
1.16 Oils. No. 1 am. dur, 1.14@1.20;
No. 1 durum, 1.00@1.07 Corn No. 2
yellow, 70c@71c. Oats No. 2 white,
Barley, choice to fancy, Sc
@63c. Rye No. 8, 85c. Faxseed No.
L 2.43m2.46.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-30

Paris Reports Shortage Of Priests.
Paris-The Echo de Paris says
there Is q great shortage OF priests IN
France, due to a large extent, by los
SEES Of the war. Rheims, the neWspa-
pers say, needs 200 more members Of
the clergy.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-30

Anoka-A girl and q boy, s and 8
years old walked four miles on dark
country roads ear Osseo to carry
home news Of an automobile accident
in which their fathers were killed.
The children had escaped injury.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-30

Flu Epidemic Breaks Out on Steamer.
Plymouth, Engiand-An epidemic Of
infiuenza has broken out among the
officers and crew Of the American
steamer President Roosevelt. The
chief officer Of the vessel and the
.puFser are among those III. IN.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-30
Paris-The French Senate avoided
q direct vote on the woman suffrage
bill by technical use Of the Senate reg
ulations.
Salmon Fishing Act Proposed.

SatEI1on FISHIH9 HcI
Ottawa-Prohibition Of fishing for
sockeye salmon in the Fraser river
and its tributaries for Ave years pro.
vided Washington state adopts similar
action affecting Puget Sound Il recon-
rnended In the House OF Commons.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-30
Ranks High Ii Native Students.

Ranks High 10 Native Students.
Yermillion, s. D.-South Dakota
ranks 14th among the states IN the
number Of students It sends TO college.
ii proportion to population, but Il
ranks 35th as regards ths percentage
IS students attending state colleges
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-30

Canada Spends $4o.oooooo d Roads.
Ottawa, Ont:-Forty million dollars
is being spent on good roads In Can.
ada this year. Highway construction
IL being done on q larger scale than
ever before and the appropriations for
work are the highest on record.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-30

South st. Paul Live Stock.
So. st. Publishers, $3.50@$6,25;
veal calves, s2.50@s7.50; cows and
heifers, $3.OO@$4.25; hogs, $3.50
$3.50; sheep and lambs. $8.00@$13.50.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-30

B6EveNin8
Fairy 11le
BAT BABIES
VNAARY GRAHAM BONNER

MRS. Hoary Bat" said Daddy, 'shad
three small babies. She had been South
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-30

w. - - ~ E@ESh X ~ MElFEg Il . - u
WCA OUVO UAlV
q, 49, .
sluggish Many brings IOVerllly
and IinuidafiOn.
-
-. s. Bureau Of Markets. washington, D. q,
for week ended Nov; q, iSs2. ~,
80 - - y
ago nog prices ueciineu q ~ ouo ~
tne WeeA' DeelL sseels piasa 49,
cnaneeu' putcner cows anu neileIs
s.eaay 20 LOG nlsner ,ee eu ssseas
sseauy ~ 1oc iuWst anu 49,. 49,
-. ~. ~ ,a..as. 19 .st
anu tanaD pllcee ~ s:a.~ $50.
laniDs s.ea =. - .s Msn Ia. ~
sos - 4oo an ..aa,..v "aao,Iaas -.
ivy uome., .,esL g. Mananaha.
~ 'oc .oi .n1 49, s4nasa
."n onioaso nos ps Ts,saasus haae
~ Ioo n n4sre.a haas oat4aa NO. at,oaI1w
..'llo, 81 ~. ulasseo 80 20 49, r1aa,.
stea VIII s'oo NJ. 49, 49,, -
~ ~. w.. a..at ana,,nd s+a.ds;
~ aeue.s 4a.e aanan1. ,on,av
@..e Ioop 1.,ss.a nn,aas L..
!so aa - e, o as,. 81 20 = 20.
wy, 800, 80 49,. ee 1rto
-.1r. L,4aSasss.rs 80 haisars 60 en-
80 ~. 49, so s.sasa eE o. - 81 "a.
~ 800 Soas $3.50 1901 sniues
sasn ~ anu sna 1aSsa go - ~ az.
.1v. ~ :, .as so ~ q veo.1,na,
. eoor n 20. -. a. - 90
So.1o ~ Low, -. 49, -
nsocAei anu leouo. s...pnN 49,. 49,
= ,mp 90 1,a 49, 80. CT
onuins tSoso n.uo 80. 49, ,o'ona.
anu oaiees el4o,o9o, - a1oaoy.
oneep loo,ooo. I.Iso sos a.
liesn mae's Mole 80. moa,. -
~eeh. Deel anu poiA . e, n.ahas.
- = seai w o 49,, T.,,as aant
.ainD s.eauy ~ 20 "n ii, NJ o1+h
son was ulouaneou. : .a. 49, go
700 e'eauy ~ ano 49,
steauy ~ p nisnei ~ ' osah .n,e"a
anu mue.on seeauy' ,os e1117! pi raa1
suou siaue meals aas a. ooe1 90 1e.
9io,Io' Lamp 9Ao'e eon. LaaD,,
LEU polk . e,a ~ - SAV' ne@'
1ol nn In1. - Tan1o+ s+rona fra+ two
o,1A,ts = = ;mn.nnod n]oi,1;na and
uays - won = n,o s,u,nn 49, go
ens aaa 49, na,aoa m - ,nsa+-
Doaro HOUSES, puu pil.es ~ We, .anaa;ns
tHu "l.nin 5nn!H pSsempas nshao+
% =. wen. onso ~ maa,.. ~;
ueciingu = 10 ~ .nu W. ena cont
80 S1al,a. :. 49, oI+.,
Wao .Han,os
p 80 N1as n.sno. - naaa a1nan+ h,,si.
Dut oloseu 60 oa-I.et 80 ot.onath
S es 1a.na I"'n ~ aas.a.a - oer,,
- ~ ~. ,aaSa ra,,ntr,,
1919 aeu, Du a r,o.,sA ..;oaS :.
oneilnss lsne i. 90 W.T.
Dnioaso .as -, 90. ~ = IIa.s u,n+a,
tei mnea. 1'eJ' -. TO-.
Mnea. 9I,1V, W. =. . Ut.
~. 2 yeipo" Cyl ~, w. N.Y.
oaes 44.'s xAso,ase ~" .hen.
mi11u .oin = e,un .,ai .o"a -
ooc' nv. uain 49, iso.'e e,,oo. We ~ .
geneial Noitn DaAos" 90 ~.
saaau = 800. = 80 aH.1A@S
@l.oo' Cios!ns hu.a.e piioes oni1 1sS
wneat 100 ol,easo De
corn 1o7sc; nea ~. wne w..
s1.1a ~ mansas wy Deoemi 49,
Ply winnipeg Depi "no
DAIRY PRODUCIS:-Butter mar
kets have continued very hrm despite
some nervous undertone. Current ar
rivals barely heavy enough to supply
current demand but traders nave op-
Grated cautiously at the high price
level. Many buyers turning to stor-
age II suitable quality q be FOUND.
Latest reports indicate further de-
crease in production. Closing prices
90 seoie ou'tei' iSe" oneo
~ GSsaao mau,o+. EN- ond -, ho.,s
Cnoeso hots I'LL anu VI u"oAo
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-30

DuIuth-Enactment Of q new state
wide teachers pension law, to include
all classes Of teachers, city, rural and
university, will be sought Of the state
Legislature, when 1t meets In Janu.
airy, in accordance with recommends.
lions Of the Minnesota Education as.
sociation pension committee.
Duluth, Mlnn.-Because what he
thought was q fox hiding In q hole
proved to be a wolf, Clarence n. Dun
ming OF this city, Is SIS ahead. DUN.
ming was driving into the north coun.
try to hunt deer when he saw the tail
OF an animal p%rotruding from q hole
In the side Of the ditch along the road.
Thinking it was q fox, he pulled the
tail, expecting to catch the animal.
When It had backed out far enough
for Dunning to e It was q vol. he
grabbed q pole and dubbed It to death.
He received SIS bounty for the pelt.
Mlnneapolis-The Golden Rule. st.
Paul department store, fled amended
articles Increasing capital stock from
$4,000 to, $3,O00,O0O. Jacob Often.
hofer, president, and Bennett Buchanan,
secretary, signed the amended articles.
MISUNDERSTANDING that an Of.
deer cannot be held liable for acts Of
his subordinates Judge Wilbur 3.
Booth IN federal court here dismissed
the action brought against s. p.
Qvale, federal prohibition director n
Minnesota, to obtain $4,000 damages
fer injuries alleged % have been sts.
tanned when federal agents raided the
Malewicki home the night Of Nay ].