davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-19
LOCAL MO0SE: 'B,EI[EGATi'El.
LEAVES FOR CONVENTION

As the elected delegate of THE
Bemidji Loyal Order Of Moose, J,
T. Davis left this morning to attend
the annual international convention
of the order at hooseheart, Ill.,,
which is in session all of next week.
The mounted raoose head which
the local lodge planned, for Mr.
Davis to present to President Hard
ing, who is on TIE program of the
convntion one day, has been re-
ceived from Cole 7aine, but did not
prove to be Of the high quality
which tho members exrected and
was returned to the owner yesterday.
For two weeks following the con-
vention the organization department
of the supreme lodge plans to con-
duct a course in III matters pertain
ing TO its work. Through the official
magazine they recently advertised
for 200 new organization workers.
To qualified applicants they offer
board and lodging at their own ex-
pense for the period OF schooling,
Their invitation has been accepted
by A. a. Richa 'dson, who expects
to leave for Mo oschcar next week
to take advantage of the opportuni-,
ty to study every phase Of tha
wonderful eduea -ionai home for
children and to 20 Into the work er
the order In dei all and study lodge
management anc iodgr palieies tfoM
every standpoint,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-19
I Largest and Best Fair
EverHeld Here Clo|ses
Five-Da;y Run Toi1ight
MINNESOTA j|l[.ll STATE FAIR
. MAY. BREAK OLD RECORD
Exceptionally Fine Program;
Low Rail Rate; Exhibits
Called Worlds Best % -

Such unusual interest is being
shown in the Minnesota State FAN
September to 9 that every at
tendance record ever established
by the worlds greatest exposition
is expected to be broken. .".1,
Good crops, wonderful hard sur
faced highway system, an unpree-
denied round trip railroad rate of a
fare and third for fair week, and
crowded departments on every side
will make a new record for attend
ance possible in the opinion of fair
officials. -
The. combined exhibit of all state
departments, showing visitors how
the states taxes are spent will be
an extraordinary feature of the ed
ucational program. This exhibit is
to occupy more than 10000 square
feet of space in an entire building
on Machinery Hill.
The very cream of all the live
stock of America will be at the fair.
The great cattle barn, known as the
biggest of its kind in the world will
be crowded to overlooking with beef
and dairy cattle, A gigantic MACHINE
ry show, twice as large as the next
biggest machinery show. of 1922 in
the world will be only one of a host
of big educational features.
Sig Haugdahl, the worlds greatest
auto racer, in his famous three mile
minute car, and Lillian Boyer and
Is year old Chicago school girl who
cuts all kind of capers with an areo-
plane,' will furnish most of the thrills
on the entertainment program. The
four corners Of the world have been
searched for features.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-19
Exceptional WeathAr ASSET.
Making North. ! Mimi a Fair
a Big Success ~
AUTO AND MOTORCYCLE.
RACES THIS ::;, AFTERNOON
rI.ty IL. as r. SIP :! L. II - I
Friday Afternoon and Evening
Programs Draw Largest
Attendance Of All !

With exceptional Weather every
day of the five-day fair the Northern
Minnesota Fair. comes to- a success
full close tonight. This afternoons
program promises to be one OF the
best of the entire affair, automobile
and motorcycle races. occupying the
leading role. Without doubt this
fair is the biggest and hest ever held
in the state Of Minnesota outside, Of
the state fair itself. Every depart
ment of the fair here showed decid-
ed growth over year ago and re-
r1larkable progress over anything
prior to that. Another year is certain
to. see an even bigger and better
fair here. if the present plans Of the
fair association mature as they wish.
This afternoons program "Opens
at o'clock and will consist OF fast
automobile and motorcycle races
One of the best events promises to
be seen in the stripped car race for
two out of three heats. The first
prize for this event is SIS, second
prize $50 and third prize $259 The
stripped cars will also compete
against time in time trial race, the
car making the mile in the fastest
time to be awarded q first prize Of
SIS, the second fastest to win $40
and the third IS. - ~ -
Motorcycles will take part .. in
two events, a solo race and y. side
car race. In the sol " race of two
miles, first prize is SIS, second $50
third SIS, fourth $40 and fifth $E.'
In the two mile dash for motorcycles
with side-cars, SIS is the first prize
$40 second and SIS third.
The novelty start and stop race
for Fords promises IT, be very inter
esting also. SIS has been offered for
first prize, $40 for second, and S.
for third. This race will be for four
times around the half mile track,
the driver stopping his car. getting
out and cranking it by hand each
time around. ,.,. ,z.. ..,sa +.
The Australian pursuit race, which
is open to all make, and models of
cars, is certain to be very good en-
tertainment. $35 is first prize and
$25 second prize. All cars will be
started at an equal DISTANCE, apart
around the track, the cars which are
passed dropping out Of the race.
The car remaining to the finish will
be judged the winner ,.,.n .s,.. ,,.4
. The attendance records +. of pre-
vious fairs look small beside the
figures for this year, although 4
complete record is not available As
yet. Friday night drew probably The
largest crowd of the five day expo
sition, although this, Afternoons
races were expected to attract well.
Judging of exhibits and livestSck
will be practically completed; To-
day and the results will be m la,iais:
known as soon as he campletes hxts
are available. ,,.g S.. ,;s3yt
Congressman Harold =. Klnutsson
opened the entertainment program
CONTINUED On page 81 p r4si,.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-19
ROCKET CAUSES Injuries
TO LIGHTER FRIDAY NIGHT

A young man whose name SO far
has not been ascertained was quite
seriously injured Friday night dur
ing the cover the top" scene of the
Pageant. This young man was en-
went off in his hand, burning his
went of fin his hand. burning his
arm and making a bad cut on his
right cheek.
1 An earlier injury is reported. this
being the injury to a boy about "A
years who fell from the bleaeilers
early last evening, receiving a bad
cut on his left ear. The boys name
has not been learned
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-19
Babson Declares That Strike
j Curve Is Nearer Normal
Than Anything Else
SAYS EMPLOYER FACES
TASK NEXT FEW YEARS
General Business Holds IT.
Own, According TO Index
Of Babsonchart

Wellesley Hills. Mass, Aug. 10
In view Of the newspaper space re-
Gently taken by the coal strike. rail-
road strike and certain textile strikes
we are prone to think that strikes
are very general at the present
time. Roger w. Babson, however re-
flutes this opinion in a statement is
Isned today as follows:
GAS. matter of fact. we have
very few strikes at the present time.
Ever since the war the strike curve
has been below tn point which was
then called normal, The fact that
we have had three strikes Of large
dimensions blinds US to this basic
truth. Two Of the strikes, the coal
strike and the rail shipments strike
are in industries which have not been
debated, so far as war time wages
go. The other. the cotton textile
strike, has been partially Debated
and the trouble is about going the
rest of the distance The difficulties
in these three industries are then
cases Of belated hostilities.
I "For the most part labor is
nat striking, wages are being-grad-
ually -let down to lower levels and
the disposition Of men is to keep at
work. There is arse in the strike
curve during the summer. We are
having that rise now. Nevertheless
we are not having the number or
the wide distribution of strikes which
we had last year or at any time
since 1915. We will not have a rep
itiion Of those conditions this year.
The strike curve is nearer normal
than almost anything else in indus
try. ~. t'-~-.' u.
-:s's'As to the future, the answer is
to be looked for in conditions. What
made the tremendous wave of strikes
which marked the years 1915 to
1920? The simple fact that there
were more jobs than men; that the
cost of. living was going up; that
labor was in position to force the
issue. No such prospect is in view
for the years right ahead. Therefore
we need not look for REPETITION OF
the strike conditions of the war
days. Those days are passed. Never
theless we are going to have strikes
There are going to be good many
of them. They are going to be call
ed for reasons other than the ones
that backed the strikes Of war time.
CONTINUED on Page 81 ~;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-19
. . = =. ---TE-eI g. Z T-'-.1.-
National Guardsmen Ordered
Out to Fight Fires in Iron
., Range District 49, '''
SITUATION is TERMED
EXCEPTIONALLY SERIOUS
- SS.t 55tsaf - -. - - !
State Forester Cox Declares
Fire Situation Has Been
Greatly Exaggerated
CIV United Pressy

St. Paul, August 19.-Seven
known dead and four missing was
the toll of the" forest fires on the
Iron Range, north of Duluth, &C
cording to reports Friday. 4.
Governor Preus ordered out two
companies of National Guardsmen
from his temporary offices at Duluth
and Adjutant General Rhinow called
out four. additional companies here
before leaving for Duluth.
Kelsey, south Of Virginia is threat
ened, the Central Lake settlement
was reported burned and two fires
passed over Cotton, settlement of
nearly 500. Captain Leo Moerke Of
the Duluth Tank Corps reported that
one family of six were burned in a
cabin near Markham. Captain Moer-
Ike and two officers attempted to save
them but were unable to do so. co.
Ed Donald, wife and two children
were reported missing near White
Face. Many settlements have been
burned out, according to reports to
.Adjutant, General Rhinow and theu-
sands of men who have been fight
ing the increasing number of fires
for two weeks are becoming exhaust
ed.
Three airplanes already are doing
observation duty in the north woods.
One being stationed at Virginia, an
other at Bemidji and one at Duluth.
The National Guards called out were
the 34th Tank Corps, Duluth; Bat
terry A, 125th Field Artillery, Du-
luth; Company A, 135th Infantry,
Pine River; Company B, 135th In
fantry, Aitken; Company G, 9th In
fantry, Park Rapids. Other units
were to be held in readiness for a
call.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-19
Cover the Top" Scene Serves
a. Thrilling Climax 70 Drama
Of Bygone Events
-I-e n"
THURSTON MANAGEMENT
DESERVES MUCH. CREDIT
NJ T-7-8'. -
Ribboned Stock Hold Promi.
nent Position in Final Scene
Friday Evening

-t> NUTLHcfH MINNESOTA diSCOIlC
Pageant has gone. cover the top" in
more ways than one. This first at
tempt; to stage such an enormous
spectacle is termed "a decided success
the performance Friday night being
exceptionally good. Wednesday and
Thursday evenings performances
Were staged before the well filled
ed:sgrand stand and bleachers, but
the attendance Friday night was the
largest of the. three evenings, which
only goes to show that this historical
drama Of real life is generally con-
sidered one of the best entertain
ments staged here for some time
Staged as it was in connection with
the Northern Minnesota Fair, each
drew additional attendances to- the
other. %
The Thurston Management, under
whose direction the spectacle was
produced here, is. deserving Of much
more credit for the success of the
affair. Miss Mary B. Brown, dance
director. in. addition to directing all
OF. the dances did several solo parts
which entitles .her,stoHmuch &: credit.
Pageant Master Carl B. Reid also
clearly exhibited his capabilities in
SO successfully handling this gigantic
cast. The members of the cast them
selves are to ben congratulated in
their various roles.
Friday nights entertainment was
opened with an overture by the Be
midi Boys band followed .byssthe
prologue and "a ballet symbolizing
Natures gifts to the community. Ep-
isolde one showed the various Gus
toms and dances Of the Indians, in
terspersed with Indian melodies and
love songs. .-.s .--.-
ssis@ In the ballet which followed, :,
children tok part. Miss Brown per-
formed the Moon Dance. Episode
Two showed and old time wedding
in the community. This was follow
ed by a ballet, The Fire Dance. Ep-
isolde three. showed a farewell party
to Earl Carson and the second scene
of this episode showed the Carson
trading post in the early days. u
y Episode four showed the interior
Of the Last Chance Saloon. in ''the
good old days" This scene made a
decided hit. Following this was a
ballet, The Dawn. Episode four:
This scene showed the young Amer
leans enjoying themselves dancing.
aud singing entirely oblivious of
the fact that America was about to-
enter the world war. Then comes
the news of her entrance and the Be-
midi boys march away. Two beaut-t
iful tableaux preceded the departure.
of the troops -: = ..:: - /.
Episode Five showed the troops
somewhere in France under a hail
of fire and shell, going over. the top.
Scene two of this episode was their
welcome home by the victory girls
and the grand finale during which
Miss Brown gave an. Oriental dance.
As. the grand spectacle formed the
ribboned stock also formed in the
picture and the pageant came to a
close with the Star Spangled Ban
mere
Perhaps no scene in the entire
Continued on page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-19
(By United Press)

Duluth, August 10. - Adjutant
General Rhinow arrived. here Friday
and Immediately conferred with
Governor Preus. He then went to
the armory to organize the National
Guard for fire fighting today.
-. The governor suggested that. Ad-
jutant General Rhinow remain here
and establish headquarters to take
charge Of the situation. "'The situa-
ton is more serious than-I have ever
known it to be- the governor said.
Continued. on Page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-19
MINOT BOY SCOUT HEAD
TAKES EXTENSIVE COURSE
fBy United Press)

Minot, August I'D. r. Riley,
Boy Scout executive Of Minot dis
trict, returned today from eastern
points where he has been studying
Boy Scout work. He spent several
weeks in Culver Und.) Military
academy and en- route home spent
two weeks at Itasca State Park In
Minnesota where he took course in
scout leadership.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-19
PARK BOARD EXECUTIVES a
MEETING IN MINNEAPOLIS

g Minneapolis, August 19.-Park
board executive officers from almost
every city IN the United States met
here today at the annual convention
of the American Institute of Park
Executives. Sessions last three days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-19
ON the Road of Good Intentions

q $500 = j - ! F#l-l5==z { .Izz=zzE
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21

ldufer mar Elm yepiiier @reu3point.
net, elm IN Der Sdmei5 e%ingeburger.
ter Eiroler ooer 0aper, Elm frafti.
ger abel unoroentlider aerl, Der als
S1uiter peroiente, INNER Sdnlben
unb iblieblib Yanferott matte. Sic
lebter Moder NOR er Sfilebrer III
einem Drt am 6uBe 0es 5dntis &c.
meien. Sic Citation fannte ct iebr
gut. St mar mdbreno oes &rie.
ges, ols iie militdrii6 BON @ren5.
i6l1b beiebt mar, alS Sdpeioer W1.
li5iolbat mobenlang berauffomman.
bert getpeien. CT bate lid in iei-
ner @eloperlegenbeit Die statiors.
faiie aneignen noQen, nno besbalb
bate er Die betoen Saas getotet.
Man fam ibm aub i9ne4 auf Die
5pur. Ct bate gleib unten i'm
Sal Elm paar S6mudiaben Der Grau
3u @el6 gema9t unb mar Damn nit
Der @iienbabn mad lppen5el &C..
fabret. Die @en6armen paren5
%aufgeboten unb ibm auf Den Gerien.
Gin gemeiner un6 banaler Malb.
moro alio, unmittelbnr bor Der nor.
male1 @rleoigung.
Damn fam nber Die 5tpeite Merf-
miroigfeit. gs mag fein, bob
&reu3point1er per5meifelte. Ct
tpuBte ii9 erfannt uno perfolgt,
muBte, 6ab er aus Der S6wei5 nidt
entfomnnen fonnte, nnb er laS IN
Sen 8eitungen Die @ut oes S6met-
aer 8olfes, oas fir i'm 6as Sell for.
oerte. Muh bieier &ren5pointer
mar fiber fem Matnrromantiter,
Ionbern elm bertommen, gefiblsro-
fer, nie6riger Meni6, Der ii6 90
oben ii9er feline literarii6en @e6an-
ten uber Die @ntmeibung Der bei.
ligen @ergtpelt ODER iber Ben
i9mabli9en MiBbrau6 Der einfa6en
Men19eniebniutt oes ,einlamen
8ergpalos gemadt bat. uno ood
tat er, 19on nn1telt, etmas Mtert-
miiroiges: Ct bri6t beimli9 6ur9,
febrt gum 9antiS 5urud. @rtlet-
teri cine Mlpenmatte geraoe geger1-
nber Dem 5tationsbaus. &erbringt
BORT 6en balben Sag, itarrt biniber.
@s iin6 Ole gleiben i6meigenoen
8erge UNI i'm, erbaben ODER EMP
fin6ungslos, Die 6amals i6meigeno
un6 totenitiu ieinen Moro mitania~
ben. Sbr @eit6t pe6ielt nt6t nno
lit bod 5mingeno.. AlS Der Mbeno
linft, erbdngt~~er ii6 i'm Se1ita6el
auf Der 8ergmatte, nit Dem @eii6t.
gum @dntisbaus.
&ein Srie6bof in Der S@mei5 CAB
ibm 6te feds SUB @roe. Wan m1B.
tie i'm nod 3uri6 bringen nno per-
BREMEN.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21

omerifoniihe. id1ot, ettpog Der.
brol,dte SfiefeI tr6ut. 10 tpirft bos
Fir uniere Weariffe aur1 minoeIter
itinos.
Oie Wujif lit oona eintDnio-uno
niht oriainol. MSo,, ni,nnnt aus If.
aenomelden europ0iiden ooer onoe-
rem Superintendent ir%aenoeine Melobi;
hero1,s uno bebt iie au Eo6e, ga sic
5hou1pieler iotpobI ipie sic Muiifer
ihr @eoddtnis nidt init Al pieIen
peridieoene1 MeIobien beidaperen
moIeu.
Sic Eanae ipielen notiirIih Bel
oieiem 9heoter cine aroRe &oue.
Mrabiide, maIoii1de un6 moIQbori.
Idle Came nerber, mo es aeht. elm.
aeleot. Gin aroBes sSeit Bel iraenoei.
mem MQ6iab fam ia Der 9ihter
idIieRIih in ieoe &an5Iuna einfii.
aer,. Gieie Ganae hoben. aemeiien
al, Ser eurob6iiden Eonafunit unie.
rer Eooe. ettpoS ouReror6entIiG Sri.
mitipeg un6 tpenio Meiapoues. Sie
iino perbQltnismGBia rubia, erbol-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21
Mns bent &untobn@ Ser 8nteu alien
3eit.

Sic 8u9bdnoler tparet1 friiber
f9le4te &aufleute. @enm es ans
Nedbner1 cling, paren iie ni9t oben.
auf. @ie maren gu i6eal beranlagt,
I'M an 8ablen 5u fleben. Das Bud
nit benz lanoldufigen 8egriff u@a.
re" gu berfniipfen, UNI 6amit @elo
at beroienen, gtng ibnen gegen Die
Muffaiiung ibres 8erufes.
@eute lit es ia anoers %gepor6en,
menr man au9 bier uno oa nod
eiaen 8uGbdn6ler bonn alten S9rot
uno &orn trift. Die mirti6aftli9e
Scot fat art6 bier Soeale bernidtet.
Mo9 Inn Die Mitte bes lebten
Sabrbunoerts begniigte man it@ III
ben 811bban6lungen meiit nit Ser
Giibrung zines &aiienbudes, in benz
8elaitungen .uno @uti9riften Der.
bubt muroen. Mber an Snpentur.
o~r6nungsmdbigen Mbidlub ooer gar
6oppete 8l1dfibr11ng 6adte nod
nieu1an6.
Sn elmer 8u9banolung, oeren
&unoidaft in Der &auptiade aus
Mufeniobnen beitano, bate man Die
;@erbubungen auf Die einfaditc
6orm gebrodt: Sic Sou-8oiten ma.
rem nit rMir gut, sic &aben<8o.
item init nDir gut" be5eidnet. Dic
9l1noi@aft faufte atpar gut, aber.
NIT bent 3ablen binfte iie redt er.
beblid nod, Elm r&aben" ,par a,1i
6en &onten ni9t immer al finben.
Das &onto zines @tu6enten Der
&beologie itano i6on felt Sabren Of.
fen. Da rib benz 8n6ubrer Die sc.
oul6; nm penigitens cine Mbiblub.
ltnie 5ieben 5n f0nnen, madte Ell
ieiner @mp0rung 2lft nn6 trrg etn:
rMir gut: Elm &laiiifer 2,20 Ealer.
Dir gut: infamer @r5lump,
6ur9gebrannt 2,2O Ealer
2,2O galer 2,20 Galer."
Sa, ia = Die quite alte 3eitl
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21
Amf 9m@e+

Mlio i@ BIN S11nggeiele, @9rif.
iteler, io1i6e, trtnfe nt6t, rau6e
un6 i6mdrme nt6t, bin aben6s in1-
mer al @auie nn6 o11b ionit Be.
6irfnislos.
Nt6t mabr, 10 elmer miiBte bod
eigentli6 cine 8obnnng .fin0en?
8erlobt bin ib iibrigens ar9 nidt.
S9 fin6e eben feline.
Seit Wonate11 5iebe i6 nun tag>
aus, tagein mobin sic &leinan5eigen
mid meiien. Sd folge ie0em @nge'
bot, 6as aus S9uiter<, S6netoer>,
@riinfram- nnb Molfereild6en
freun6li6 berausbdngt. Sd babe
mid binter quite Sreun6e geitedt,
UNI 6ur9 oeren Stan6esbermitt1un.
gen etnas au befommen. Sd babe
mid mie6er immatrtfuliren loiien,
urn bur@ 6as ituoentiide @ob.
nungsamt etpas at befommen. S9
babe annonctert @s btlft unb
bilft nibts. ST friege feline @ob'
nung. @s lit INNER 6asfelbe 9teo.
rSSatpobl, bier lit 6as 3inmer. =
@iini9en @ie Morgenfaffee ODER
@erte?" = vDas 1T mir glei9."
= v@Mniden sic nit ODER obne
8e6iennng?" = r@ie es Sbnen
redt it," = ~@oqen sic 6as Sab
mitbennben?" ~@enn Sic erlau'
ben, Damn re6t off," n@ine Sra.
&c oarf i9 mir geitatten." = ~8t'
tee" : $50 fann i@ pobl meine
8m9er unterbringen?" = uSb, oas
mo6t ni@ts, i9 babe nod cine
fleine Gtagere> 6a f0nnen fider ole
untergebra9t tper6en." Cine
@tagere? Das miro nidt gan5 aus
rei9en. Sd babe BRET grobe &egale
bon au &auie fteben, bic i@ ,nter.
bringen miiBte." ~Dret &egale?
Mein, nein, 6os gebt nidt. 9obiel
Bu6er? @o5r brauben Sic Die
6enn? &0nnen bic nidt auf oen
Bo6en? Sd babe cine 10 i60ne gro,
BE 8o6enfammer." esd oenfe babel
baro11, baB i9 oft genug Dor Der
Grage geitan6en buben: &anfit ou
Sit be,1te ettpos gum Mben6brot ODER
6afiir bas nn6 bas 8u62 = nno
nun alio auf Sen 8o6en2 - Mber
crit nod Elm tpenig fragenD
vSS9 babe nod einen groben Mr'
6eitstii9, einen f%leineren, einiGe
Stible." - vMber mein &err! Sos
lit ia Elm ga115es 8ureaul Sd babe
sod fein 8urea1t at bermieten, oas
lit elm 3immer. = Sic iu6en elm
8ureau. Sos babe i6 ni@t." l1no
10 gebe id benn, troB6em Die 6rau
nit SEM 8urealt 1atirli6 unreGt
Fat. Mber Dor 8M9ern grant tie ltf
einmal.
Mnoersuo maren mir betnabe
einig, als Mabame mir geitano, oaB
i'd 6as 3immer MIR abenos nod 6
Big fritz Inn 9 nbr baben fonnte.
nno an6erspo meinte Die 8ermiete'
rim, 6aB porber. Elm S6meoe\ oa
pobnte, Ser sic 5000 Marf iebr
germ bedablt bate: Mitunter mars
audi Elm &uiie, ODER ionft Elm lie.
bensmiiroiger @uropder.
Surg urb gut, i9 befomme feline
8%ebouiung. SIMMER bdngt's lebtelt
Gnbes bara1, 6aB i'd Elm Bidder
tpurm, Elm i9reiben0es @efen bin.
cns feline Bidder bet.ii6 baben NUT,
oas Dor Iauter &iidii6t auf bic Wo.
BEL Der 8ermieter am liebiten MIR
eine ooer 5mei fable Stuben bette,
I'm 1lir unter5ufommen.
Db man 0a ni6t bod feline Blu.
der lieber Derfauft2 9elnn'
i9lieblib muB i'd bod tptbner.
q 4 EnxS>.ek4Sn%s S6$
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21
@eididjten mnb Nmefooten.

Mls Yrouobon ser beriibmte So
ter oes fran30iiihen 5o5ialismns,
Dor @eribt ftano, fragile i'm Der
@eridtsprdfioent, mas oenn Su5ia=
lismus lei. Nronobon anttportete:
rSSeoer 8erfu9 our 0erbeiierung
Der meni6liden .@eieui6aft." Gar.
auf eruioerte ser Brdiioent: Damn
!ino mir ale 5o5ialiiten!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21
81 IIa m Ell II er

Mllgeme.iner Sfoffs
mangel. 81. -. @as ab.
reifen molten Gle i6on na9 fanm
adt Sagen un6 baben bod fit iebs
Woden eingemietet?
49,: @s 1muB iein, mir geben
ionit an Stoffmangel 5u @rurol
Meiner Grau felt bier Der Stofi
gum &latiden, meiner Sodter 81.
1el1en @eioern, mcinem Sobn az
ei,1em @eoibt, uno mir Der ri6tige
Stoff fir mpinpn lurft!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21

SrrIebren befampfe1 idaoet
nut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02
News Notes

Sherlock Holmes is pass6 and will
soon have successor. Sir Arthur
Comm Doyle remarked recently that
ne thinks Sherlock too old to interest
the present generation. Just what
NY new character will Re 10 not
know" said Sir Arthur. az never try
to force ~ thoughts. I am sure, how
ever, that my next character will not
be dctectivc.' We suggest Ecto
Plasm.
Herbert s. Houston, president of the
Houston Publishing Company, pub
Eaher Of "Opr World" has lust
launched another magazine, World
tIct.cn,' the object Of whicn IS to
plczoEt in English translation the best
short stories, novels, poems and brief
plays by contemporary writers the
word over.
Emerson Houg.i'a now novel. "Thc
Covered Wagon CApplcton), is 20 be
Aimed by the Famous Players Com.
pany. The book, romance Of the days
Of %, IS already in its fourth edition.