davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-30

ter ani oer @0he oes Sigels periug-
ten, foaioierten nit einem i6merbe-
labenen 8ol5tpagen. gt1es Der 8fer-
be tpl1roe gettDftet. @eralb erlitt eire1t
4rmbrub uno iein 8ruber perlebte
Elm &nie.
siour Bals. 3mei betpaffne-
te, masfierte 8nnbiten iiberfielen in
nerbaIb 45 Minuten 10 Berioner
un6 erbeuteter $3.50. 81 ben Be
raubten geborten cine Delfia1tation,
Elm @rooerDlaben, cine 8dferei nnb
pine Mpotbefe. sic iollen iebr Jung
gemeien fem nn6 Der Grocer ggan
iagte ibnenr Tie iolten iib berausibe-
rem, tporauf cine &ugel 5iht on iei.
mem &opfe porbei IN Ole 8ono
idll1g.
Clifton. - Sic 9iabrige Stole
Jreiberger, peldeS bel ibrem 9ntel,
Sobn 8aulfelb auf elmer Sarm mobn-
tie, pnr6e beim 5pielen nit elmer
8ubie er16oiien.
2emmon. - Sm-Streite meger
Ser @ierpreiie griff cine aufgeregte
&nnbin ben Better oes @rocerDla-
bens an ur6 marf inn 5uerit cine
Glai6e an BEN &opf, Damn poute iie
ibm nit einem 5tlble at 2eibe geben,
ober Elm berbeigeruf ener &ilfS1bertff
lteute Die &l1be tpieoer fer, in6em er
6ie itreitbare 6rau mie0er beidnfttgte.
&nron. - 8or etpa eirter @o9e
entliefen 2 Sniaiien Ser Mnitalt fir
G%dtpu6iinnige III &e6fiel6 nn6 MUIR
BEN nun auf Sarmen 5pil6en Ge0=
fiel6 unb 5alem, 100 iie IN Der 8mi-
iden5eit ith -als Sarmarbeiter ouf-
gebalten batter, ent6edt nno tp11r0en
/ 5nriidgebrabt. SIRE Namen iin6
2anis @ablmeier bon Wonroe nno
sc. Dillon. &ablmeier beliBt cine
iebr quite Sarn nn6 an0eres gigen=
tnm Iopie $4,000 in Bar. 8et6e
meinten bitterliG als iie 5uriid mnB=
ten.
@atertopn. ginbre6er ipren=
ten Sen &af1enibranf oes @olonial-
Ebeoters~ bier nno entfamen nit $50
in barem @elo. Son ben Gdtern fat
man Biz iebt nod feline 9pur.
Siour 6aus. 9ie @ei6tporenen
int bieitgen &reisgeri6t ipraden Sran
Mnna Snitb $4,000 gntidd0iigung
gegen 6ran @tta @alobrnn 51 fir
@ntfremoung Der 2iebe Safob Smitb
gu 1einer Coffin, na60em cine Mn5aW
8riefe, sic 5nii6en 8rau Bolorum
nno &errn Smitb geme6ielt mur0en>
borgelegt mor6en maren.
Mit1el. - Die lebte @obl fat
Dabi6ion County @eiamtfolten bon
$4,000 beruriabt o0er 33 Gents fir
ie6en Mann, 8rau unb &in0 inn @oun
tp. Die 1870 8ablri6ter folteten
$1,440, Drud Ser 5timm5ettel $500,
@oblbl16en, 8ii6er ntr5 lonltige Mus=
riiltungen bra6ten Sic Soften auf
$4,000.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-30
G.
g Naekrieptcit aus 9
50 Sent uerNlpcitcit. 9
1%11inneiota
11linneiota

ct. 9aul. @. S. Nolm miro.
pie es ideint. mieoer gum Spred)er
oes Ibgeorbnetentaules ermablt
meroen. = Gie Mttglieber Der fatbo-
liiden ct. 8ernorbs- @emeinoe be-
teiIieten li6 Spnntag 5ablreib an Ell
mem 6elte our 6eter Der 6ertigiteaung
hires groben nelen @emeinoe- Sdll-
aebauoes an Der @de Mlbemarlen lno
RoB Str, oas feinite i'm Norotpelten.
-9ei bent Oonnerltagabeno in Sen
MdumIidfeiten bes st. Saul Mtb'
letie Club" itattgeh,noenen 9anfett
fir bie iugenoliden &ieb5iibter mo
3iidterinneu bes Staotes Minnelota,
1peIde sic bielige finite iabrltde
SSl,ngpieb Mlsltell1ng beidldt botten,
aullroe bon mebreren &eonern benz
@nnid)e ausbrl.d eegeben, BOB Der
ih0ne grfola oieier itoatlid)en Nns'
itenung 5,1 ser Seranitalt1ng bon
S,ationalen Slngpiebonsitellungen
iiibren mogen.
minneapolis. = Hob 6. Glarf,
ebent,aiger 2eiter oes &oneftionsoe=
partments ser Mortbmel tern National
8anf, in minneapolis, ser lid Glen.
ltag ollf cine ELECTROMAGNETIC,
&C bin id1loig befonnt botte, murOe
Mittpod SIT elmer 6reibeitsitrofe bon
Elm bis 5ebn Sabren bcrltrteilt. Glart
mar Dor 5mei @od)en nab a6tidbri=
ger Sdtiefeit an Ser Sont 5l1riid9e,
treten. Cine Hriif11g Ser Bidder CT
eob angeblih Sen %erl,lit bon $152,=
$50.
0ull1tb. - Bic 9unocsregierl,ng
fmt i'm Sunoesoiltrifts : @crid,t IN
G,,ll1tb am 0ienltog cine &lage elm
geIeitet Tim 100000 GrbiGaftsIteu=
er aus 0ent @odloB bes pe%rltorbenen
Gbelter 81. Gonbon. Man nimmt an,
odB Ser Sdu I'M Sanuor Dor &ibter
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-30
%PoltnahriNten aus
der alien kein1atb
81Dern.

5E@.t.EL@= ~ wv "4#v.. . = E@
@omuelburg. giirgern1eiiter
&aiier bon bier lp1rbe NIT 0em
papitliben gbrenfreu5 pro e%ccleita ct
pontifice ausge5ei6net.
SSn &onigsbafen /. @r. ltarb. i'm
Sitter bon AZ Sabren Waria &aro-
lima &amiauer; Tie mar 1eit iber %
Sabren ans 8eH gefeilelt. SSn
nnterpleidfel0 feierte 5auptlebrer
a. 9. Wilbelm @liiabetba geb. 5en=
ger 0aS Set Der gploenen Sob5eit.
Ser 0eutibe @eian0te a. 8: Or
Walter 8e1per, ser Bis gum Mai
1921 als Gertreter Deuti9lanos
in Sligo tdtig uar, 1T in Wiinben
I'M glitter bon ga Snbren beri6ie6en.
Or. @eper NOR lange Sabre Gene
raIfoniul in 8riinn urb fam @n6e
1919 ols @elon0ti6ofsrat nod
Brog, no CT Dem ieiner5eitigen @e-
i6dfstrdger Brof. 81. Sanger 5u=
geteilt mar. Mnfang 1920 l6ieo er
aus Ser 8rager @eian0ti6aH, I'M
sic 2eitung Ser 6eutiden 8ertre=
tlng in &iga gu iibernebmen. Meitt
oem ebenaligen buDriiben Sronfol=
gen, Brin5en Gltppreht, berbano ibn
cine enge Greun6i6aff.
@iiirtemberg.
en- Apf1 Ipttpn mnhpr mpiItp Wpfh
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-30
iblagten Wert meiit nm Elm 8ielfa-
8a6en.

WN0eU.
Ser &irdtpeib- sonntag mar
fir Die fatb. Diaiporngemeinbe Rni-
finge1r ein Grenoentag; bradte er
oob Ole lang eriebnten 8ene0iftion
Der Notfirde gum FL. &reu5 uttb
bamit gum eritenn1nl ipieoer ieit Der
Reformation fatbolii6en @ottes-
oiendt, Der nun mieber regelmaBN
fir &nielingeu, Wurau uno Die an
1eren fatbolifben 9iaiporagemein-
Den ornuBen am @beine itatt-
finoen ion. Dieier Gage fano
Die S1tbeititur bes neuernan1lten
|Stabtpforrers Or. Neter in Sen a.
S. itatt. 8ormittags mar feierliber
gin5ug in bic Stride, 6ortielbit Set
prebigt oes' Defans 2ipp- 0ffenburg
tpeI6er berna9 Die firdlide Mmts-
%einiebung pornabm. Pm nieielbe
i6loB iid bas lebitierte &odnmt an.
gu elmer g~lan5en6en @unogebung
geitaltete ii9 am Madmittag bas
I'M u8aoiiden &of" ltattgefun6ene
Bunfett.
8ran6enbnrg.
Ser &eilige @nter fat Ser 2ebrer-
in Srdulein @lfrie6e Neumann bon
Der 40. @emein6ei6ule in Mnerfen=
nl1ng ibrer iebr5ebntelangen binge-
benoen Mrbeit in bensio5ialen uno ca
ritatipen 8ereinen ser ct. Wattbi<
as 8farrei in Berlin oen Or0en pro
eccleiia ct pontifice in @olo berlie=
fen. - Mns einem Seller muf Dem
Yfarrgrnnoitif Der fatboliihen
@er5 Seftgemein6e mur6e cine 1R
3entner idtpere air6englode geitob-
len. - @inem amerifani16en Mnti=
quitdten- nn0 8iIoerbdn0ler, Ser
foitbnre 8il6er, M%ntiquitaten lotpie
5Gmudgegenitan6e nim. in Deuti6=
lano aufgefauft batte, mur0e aus
1einem @otel5immer in Berlin, 0as
er fir cine fnr5e Belt berla1ien bat=
tie, 13 Der tnertpoaiten @il0er, meiit
bon Mfeiltern aus bem 16. unb II.
S%abrbl1nbert geitoblen. Sic 8il0er
maren gum Sell aus ben &abmen
berausgeidnitten, gum Sell mil
9abmen geitoblen mor6en. Die emit
menoeten 8il6er baben etnen 8ert
bon iiber 80 M}illionen Morf.
@einlanb.
Migr. 8farrer Sobannes 8o1lerS=
beim bon Der Bferrei ct. 5eberin in
&0ln lit nod 1dngerem 2ei0en I'M M(-
ter bon "a Sabren ianft int Serrr
Deri9ie6en. - Na@ tangent i9tperen
2et0en 1T Der 8farrer bon 9iirtDiB,
&ep. Gbroe6er, geitorben. gr NOR
geboren am 25. Oeat 1851 in @a6en.
Gum Hrieiter getpeibt 0itern 1878,
erbielt er ieine erite Mnitequng als
geiit1iber 2ebrer an Ser Contribute
in Moder1. @ier berblieb er 81 Sab
re, Bis er im Stunt 1899 gum Hfar=
rer bon S6aufenberg erna11nt MUIR
Sc. SIN Nobember 1906 m1troe ct
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-30
Vor0z

Sarge. = Ser Bro5eB gegen 5lpolf
&erlonen inn 3uiammenbang nit 6en1
8anfrott Ser 5can0tabten Mme=
rican 8anf in Sarge muroe bonn Di-
itriftsgeribt bon @aBzGonntp in 5ar-
go am 3ienitag ans @eri6t bon Nar=
lonn=g ountD permiefen. 0erielbe iou
i'm Sanltor Dor &idter 6. Wc&enr1a
in 9ispon, 81. g. fontmen. Die Ser
meiiung ,gei6ab auf Mntrag Ser Ser
teioignng, Die gegen 6as @ertbt in
Sarge 8oreingenommenbeif gel
TEND ma6te.
2arimore. Gin Sel1er 5erltor<
tie bier Sen @isner 8lod nn6 ri9-
tete einen S6a6en bon iiber $100=
900 an.
@iQiiton. - @arrD Garter, Elm
Srem6er, tptr6e pegen Mor6eS im
5tpeiten Grade i6uI6ig befun6en nn6
auf 20 Sabre in's @efdngnis geibidt.
ST bra6te int Mngnit Sen Mabtmdh-
ter Mo0iion in StarleD nHl.
8ismorf. - Sad Setting, SoI6at
Dom 164. Snfanterie : &egiment Ser
Nor6 Dufota Sectional @aroe, muir
De bonn ariegSgeribt pegen @ebor=
iamsDer1peigerung nno 3eritorung
bon 5tpei Soar Soien, gigentum Ser
81tnoesregierung, 5n Is Sagen Or
reIt pernrteilt. .gs lit Sos Die erlte.
oernrtige Straf e, sic in 6em &egi=
ment berbangt mer6en mtBte.
Debils Safe. - Soc Bn1h, ein
@albbIutin6ianer, eridoB ieine Strait
un0 Damn ii9 ielb1t, 11ab6em Ma6=
barn bas 1treiten6e gbepnar getrenrrt
batten mabren6 Ser Nabt. 8uib iou-
te megen zines Embellishments
Derb0rt tDer6en nn6 tpar 1ebr 6em
Srunf %ergeben.
Marmartb. neber $1,000
6urbreiien6e Gouriiten p%aiierten Sic
Nor0 9afota Dipiiion Ser Denom=
itone &obitraBe in ser Sommeriai=
ion 1922. Die Beamten 6ieier Mb=
teilung baben beidlolen i4brli9
$4,000 fir Sic naditen 5 Sabre fir
Sen 5%traBenfono aus3uieben.
Minot. - Die bieligen 2ogen
uno 8rii0eridofts Orgoni1ationen
bermitalteten 5n CUNT ten Ser bier
abgebaltenen Mais nn0 &artoffel=
MuSitelnng einen groBen &arnebol.
Cine &eibe funitlider 8uoen iorgten
fir Hnterboltunger oner Mrt. 8e=
5ablen fon1te man nur IN fran50ii=
i6em @el6, meldes am @ingang fir
amerifaniides etngetaniM ner6en.
fonnte. 811n6es un6 5pe5ialzgenm-
ten ionie 8oli5iiten bon Winot, FONTS
5ierten BEL elmer &a35ia nod Naui6-
gift in 5met @obnb111lern &nn9er==
Opium i'm 8erte bon uber 81, 200.
Sarge. Ser @an6elsbereirt
bon Sarge fan6te AM Sumstag an
Die San6efsfamntern auer 5tuiiden
Minneapolig un6 Ser pa5tfiiden &i-
ite liegen6en Std6te, Die als Ser
febrs5entrum in 8etra6t fomtnen,
eirte1 Brief IN Dem lie gu einem ge<
meiniamen @roteIt gegen sic gepln1<
te 8eridmel5l1ng Der Greet Mortb-
ern, Nortbern 8ocific, nn6 Chicago,
Burlington u. A1tircD Bnbn, 6ie ge<
genapdrtig bon Ser 8niibenitaatli-
6en Professionalism ernogen
miro, anfgefor6ert tperoen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-30
@nt=DafDta

8terre. Ser erite 8eri9t uiiber
8nblfoften. an ben 5tntgfefretdr
fam bonn u8bilipp for Go11greB" So
n1itee. gs m1tr6en $2,272,63 fol-
Ileftierft, nobel 5tpei 59enfnrgen bon
lie $500 uaren. Dus &ommitee bat
biS CUR @ingabe bes 8eri9tes $1,70O
oltsgegeben, bot aber nod nidt ole
Nebnltnge1 erbdlten.
Gel &api6s. Mrtbur uno @e-
ralb Gerber, meIhe nit ibren Muto-
mobIi Iber Sen gu1nbo.ginidniH no.
be @e6fielb fubren 11ro 6erett Cid
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-30
5eite7

lgfarrer bon DurmiB. Sn 9iiiiel,
BORT f~eierten oieier Gage Ole gbe.
Ieute itdibt. 9al1tebnifer a. q. Sein.
rid Merner Die biamantene 8od5eit.
Der Subilar 1T 81 Sabre bic Subj
lnrin 70 Sabre alt. @eltorben
iin6 am Is. Oftober I'M So. 2ebens-
iabre &err S.. 90. 2%anrentins uno
&onmer5ienrat @ottfrieo 3iegler i'm
SO. 2ebensiabr.
2~nrennbnrg.
Ser @emeinoebote Ser SbiQ bon
SberbeBIingen lit bonn ~belgiid)en SEQ
mig NIT Sen Silberpalmen oes bel-
gii9en @ronenor6ens ausge5eidnet
tporoen. = Sn Mn9t1m itarb Der
Maurermeiiter Sobann Wampab int
Sitter bon 50 Sabren. SSn Glerf
itarb i'm iugen6liden- Sitter bon nur
26 Snbren sic ebrp. 59tpeiter Mpel-
lonia, Eodter bes bieiigen 2anomir>
tes NifoIans 4ir1 > Steinmeb. =
Meb. g. @rei19 un6 Geb. Sbemas
feierten am 5elte @erbaro Majeaa
in Ser @auptfapelle oes Nebemptori-
ftenflolters in 9ultemburg lire Bro-
feb. - S1 &orib itarb ser bodap.
Bfarrer gbeooor MeDers, 70 Sabre
alt. Or mar geboren at 8eroorf am
"a. Nobember.
Sdtueis.
Mm geiltli6en 4on5ert, oas Die
r5irtinif6e &apene" am Wontag
abenos in Sen @aqen Der &bteifir=
DIE bon ct. Manrice gab, nabmen
etpa 1900 Berionen tell. SIZE IS
&on5ert1dnger traten inter Der 2ei>
tung ibres peitbin befannten Girl
genten Migr. &affaele Gaiimiri auf
un6 trugen &ompolitienen bon 8n<
1ditina> Sosquin 6es Bres, 8iftoria
nnb Sirmin 6el 8el Dor. = Die &C.
meinoe Often unternimmt 0ieien
Winter Sen Gerln6, 6ie 4naben
Ser 5peiten 8e5irfsibulflaile fir
bos @oden gu intereilieren. Na-
tiirli6 miiiien Die &naben foden Ter
men, oenn bieWed6els geb0ren 6o9 in
Ole itaatlib 1ubbentionierten Da=
ment1rnbereine. No9 fur5cr
&ronfbeit itorb in Sioers, "a Sabre
oltv @err M6bofta Grarr3 8orget.
@r geb0rte bent groBen State an, in
| Dem er nit Ber1tdnbnis Sic Snterei>
fen ser 8nuerniame bertrat, aus Ser
er ols 8irger bon Gbermignon Der
porgegangen lit. ~ @egen 2 Wini>
onen @abiier Coulter 1T bon Ben 8a
liier 8abnb6fen perianot tpor0en.
0l6enbnrg.
Ser erite Bfarrer bon 8ebern, NeD.
@duHe, bisber gifnr in 90bne, muir
Sc an 3. 9ftober feierlid eingefibrt
burd sen 8edanten, Bralat 8ruit
aus @loppenburg. - Son prdbtigem
9ftobermetter begunltigt fan6 m 16.
Oftober nnter roger 8eteilig1tng Der
gan5en Bfarrgemein6e in 8etbe11 Die
@runoiteinlegung CUR reuen Wau=
fabrtsfir9e ltatt.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-10
FIRE-EATING MAN LIVES IN
INDIAN TRAIL COMMUNITY
Valentine the Time for Bedding Gar
den Seeds-Pneumonia in the
Community-0ther Items

Indian Trail, Route l, Feb. s.-A
social party was given at Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Helms last Thursday
night. All enjoyed the good time.
The small daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. C. Hasty has bronchial pneumonia.
There is also a case at Mr.. Ben Hor-
toms. one at Mr.. Benson Fords' and
one at Ern Squires'.
Rev. Messrs. A. B. Haywood and
Geo. ". Rowell are confined to bed
with the grippe"
Ten of the patrons of the Furr
school recently engaged in spelling
bee with the fourth grade. The chill
dren outspelled the old folks, the re-
sulting standing | to 0.
Mr.. Bud Drake recently set rab-
bit box and caught the desired rabbit
and also a house cat. They got on nice
ly together an dno harm was done to
either.
Next Tuesday, Valentine day, when
the young people begin to look around
for mates, will be the proper time to
bed garden seeds.
There is man in tbs community
who can cat a red fire coal. He can
also walk across a bed of red fire
Goals bare-footed Your scribe can
vouch for the truthfulness Of the act
of crossing a heap of red Goals where
a brush heap had been burned.
There will be preaching at Ebenezer
Baptist church next Sunday afternoon
at three o'clock
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-10
DIR. Brooks Is Facing the Facts

DR.. +. c. Brooks, North Carolina's
superintendent of schools, is one man
who has eyes 20 see and ears to hear
and is willing to use these God given
faculties. In what is perhaps the
most remarkable official statement
OF the year, DR.. Brooks says the pub
lie school system of North Carolina
must improve itself in the future
from within. The limit has been
reached in taxes. AAd DR.. Brooks
is wise enough TO see the truth and
man enough to face 1t squarely. says
the Laurinburg Exchange.
In the future, declares this leader
of school thought in North Carolina.
there must be continued progress and
improvement But not at the expense
of higher taxes. The Improvement
must come from organization and co,
ordination. And then DR.. Brooks gets
down to concrete facts. He says
there are conditions in the state
schools today, shown by a recent sur
vey. (which indicate clearly and con-,
clusively the possibility and the prac-
ticability of applied economy in
school administration.
In one school DR.. Brooks finds
work being done at a certain cost
per capita, or per pupil, and in an
other. school he finds the same kind
and grade of work being. done at
another cost. And the variety and
range OF these figures constitute a
subject for serious study. And yet
the problem is one that any sensible
man must face in his business affairs.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-10
SOUTH CAROLINA SENATE
WANTS PRICES STABILIZED
Endorses a Bill in Congress Which
Proposes TO Fix Minimum Price
For Staple Crops

The South Carolina senate yester-
day unanimously passed n resolution
introduced by Senator Laney, of Ches-
terfield, urging the South Carolina
delegation in Congress to support the
bill introduced by Senator Ladd, of
North Dakota. to stabilize the prices
Of staple agricultural products.
The resolution was introduced fol-
lowing a joint meeting Of the agri.
cultural committee Of the house and
senate, at which j. Skottowe Wanna
maker, president Of the American
Cotton Association outlined the pur-
poses of the bill.
Text Of Resolution
The resolution follows:
Whereas. there is now pending for
consideration in the United States
Senate s. B. No. 1864, bill to pro-
mote agriculture by stabilizing the
prices of staple agricultural products,
introduced by Senator Edwin F. Ladd,
of North Dakota; and
"Whereas, the stabilization of the
market values Of leading staple ag-
ricultural products by fixing and
maintaining minimum prices Of same
BY government action is deemed I'M
perative at this time to protect the
farmers and bring about the rehabil-
itation of the agricultural industry
from the financial depression caused
by drastic dehation during the past
two years; and
.sufl .,o.~ -. ooyorpp,ar4 of Croof
Britain and Australia have preserved
the prosperity of the farmers of
Egypt and Australia by a prompt
adoption of the policy of stabiliz.ng
the market values of cotton in Egypt
and other staple farm products in
Australia by fixing minimum price
on the same and establishing a loan
value at low interest rates, so that
agriculture in those countries has
prospered during the past two years,
and as a result thereof all lines of
business have been successful:
Purposes of Measure
Therefore, be it resolved by the
senate, the house of representatives
concurring: That the aims and pur-
poses of United States senate bill
No. 1864 are hereby endorsed and
the senators and representatives in
Congress from South Carolina are
earnestly urged to support the pro-
visions Of said bill, except as to the
proposed minimum price Of eighteen
(lS) cents for raw cotton, which we
advocate should be not less than ac-
tual cost of production, plus reason
able profit, certainly not less than
twenty-five (25) cents per pound, the
actual average cost having been as
certained to- be thirtv-one (Sl) cents
per pound in 1921; or such modifica-
tions of said bill as may secure en-
actment of federal legislation that
will put into effect and force the in
tent and purpose of said bill.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-10
Four Years Behind With His
Reading

Four years behind with his read ng,
Henry Hustenden, German farmer OF
Manorville, L. l., has just run onto
the battle Of Chateau Thierry, and
now Hes so excited he can't work.
In the summer Hustenden raises ber-
ries, in the winter he sits and4istens
to his wife read world events from
chronological collection of German
newspaper. His wife reads slowly,
and Hustenden unable to read him.
self with stolid, Teuton thorough
ness. has never allowed her to skip.
Didn't you know this country was
in the war;" member of the Amer
lean Legion asked him.
ia" said Hustenden, "but ! was
not interested because ! hadn't got
tc it yet in the papers
"It's all over now," said the Le-
gionnaire, heartily.
"Ach. not for mel" replied Husten-
den, returning TO his wife and the
pile of papers.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-10
SHOULD NOT HIDE
MONEY AT HOME
Continued from Page One

xens of the town are talking the
erection of modern hotel for Marsh
vile. No town of any size can afford
TO be without hotel and il is safe to
predict that ii won't be long until a
modern brick hotel building will be
erected in Marshville.
Mr.. f. G. Carmichael, who has been
with the Griffin Drug Co. for the past
several months, has purchased inter-
est in the Sloan drug business in Al
bemarle and viii move his family to
that city within few days.
Mrs. +. B. Ashcraft Of Monroe has
been visiting her namesake, Annie
Biekeet Parker. infant daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Parker.
Mrs. Irene Marsh delightfully."- en-
tertained the Marshville Book Club
last Wednesday afternoon. The en-
tertainment and refreshments were
highly enjoyed by the ladies attending.
Mrs. Martha Osborne Of Waxhaw Is
the guest of her daughter. Mrs. W. o.
Harrell this week.
Mr.. j. 5. Harrell. manager of the
Marshville Motor Co, has been con-
fined to his room for the past few
DAYS.
Miss Plyler, one of the high school
teachers. has been indispoSed this
week and Mrs. Guile Edwards has
been supplying for her.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-10
Originated In America and
Is Successor Of "Cat."

Lovers OF baseball are appreciat-
ing Albert B. Spalding's rare collec-
tion OF manuscripts. drawings, photo
graphs and score books dealing with
the early days of the game. which
Is now on exhibition at the New
York Public Library.
The visitor is greeted by a chart
which shows the steps by which base
ball has reached its present form.
The foundation is a ball. From
there il moves to. one player bound
ing a ball, then two players and a
bat-barn ball, and three players at
zone old cat" In rapid succession
two old cat" with four men, three
old. cat. !" "four old cat. and town
ball" frequently played at town
meetings with ten or twenty play
ers on a side The New England
of ':round ball, afterwards known
as the Massachusetts Game of Base
Ball." with 10 or IA players on each
opposing team, was the last and i'm
mediate precursor Of baseball.
The long controversy as to the
origin of the game was settled In
1907 when the Baseball Commission
made its report. The commission con-
Cured with popular belief that the
sport was entirely OF American or
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-10
Rats and Mice Migrate From
the Famine Area

Rats and mice are migrating in
swarms from the Russian famine
area, and Budapest is now overrun
with them. All efforts to rid the
city of this scourge have failed, and
the devastation caused by them goes
on apace. The market halls, food
stores and warehouses are swarming
with rodents, which run about even
in the daytime. So dangerous have
they become that when disturbed they
will turn and fight. Several mer-
chants have recently been bitten.
The situation is aggravated by the
death Of cats in Hungary. During
the war, when food was scarce, thou
sands Of families ate their cats. As
consequence the comparative ex-
orbitant price Of 5000 to 1000 kro-
men is being offered for a kitten by
some Of the shop-keepers, and some
peasants have turned to the lucrative
business of cat breeding.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-10
January Births for City and
Township

Mrs. Julian Griffin, vital satistician
for the city, and Mr.. j. G. Rogers,
statistician for Monroe township, re-
port the follow ny births for the
month of January:
City Births
To Mr.. and Mrs, James B. Reaves,
a son, January lst.
To MIR. and Mrs. Clinton d. Benton,
llth, q son.
To Mr. and Mrs. Isaac J. Crook,
l4th, a daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Victor o. Wood,
22nd, a daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Thompson,
9th, daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Beach
am, oath, son.
Colored children born during the
month, two.
There were three deaths of white
people in Monroe during January;
also three eolored.
Township Births
To Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. White, Indian
Trail Route /, 5th, a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. w. Vann Cuthbert-
son, Monroe Route Z, 10th, a son.
To Mr.. andsMrs. Russell Courtney,
Monroe Route 2, 2nd, daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Presley, Mon
roe Route 2, 7th, son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Bundy Hill, Jan.
Goth, son,
To Mr.. and Mrs. Milas PRESLEY,
18th, a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Under
wood, goth, son.
There were three colored births re-
ported for the township in January.
Eight white persons and three col
ored died in the township during the
month of January.