davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-11-23
CORNELL-COLLINS

A wedding that will come as a de-
lightful surprise to the many friends
OF the bride ana groom took place at
7 80 o'clock Wednesday evening. Octo-
her 18th, at the home Of Ross Collins
of Northyiew, when the Rev. Mr.
Gainer, of the L. H. church, united in
marriage While Cornell, OF CIarks.
burg and Miss Oda Collins OF Freed
w. Va. The only witnesses were Mr..
and Mrs. Ross Collins and daughter
Geraldine and Charles Collins. OF Sut-
ton. w Va, and Carl Collins, OF Freed
brothers Of the bride The bride was
attired I'm a NEST becoming dress OF
midnight blue Charmeuse
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornell after receiving
the cOngratulatior OF their friends
left at once for their own home at the
corner Of North and Seventh avenue
NOrthvjew, which the groom had re-
Gently remodeled and rcfurnished for
the reception OF his bride They will
be at home to all Of their friends after
October 10Th Mr.. and Mrs Cor
nell had attempted to slip away from
! their friends and have the ceremony
performed without their knowledge but
the license was published i'm the Clarks
burg Exponent the morning before the
ceremony and their friends treated
them to rouslng serenade Thursday
night
Quite a romance Is attached to this
wedding as Mr. and Mrs. Cornell were
both born and raised at .eed played
together ne children, went to the same
school and were boy ard girl sweet
hearts twenty years ago. They were
engaged TO marry, but later the en-
ga cement was broken Off and they
drifted apart They had not seen one
another for several years, not until the
bride came 20 Clarksburg eighteen
months ago and again met the groom
who has been a valued employee OF the
| City Water Works, for more than five
/ years. The engagement was renewed
and the wedding Wednesday evening
was the happy elimination Of a child
! hoods romance.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-11-23
FREED NEWS

Jackson Dawson and family are NOV
Ing back from Parkersburg to their old
home on Three Mile.
Miss Callie Collins has returned homo
from the hospital at Parkersburg and is
improving very nicely.
Cody Morrison motored to Belmont
on Thursday of last week.
Mrs. Icy Dye has been on the sick
list for few days.
Misses Dolly and Desscll Morrison
spent Sunday in Grantsvillc
Orville Wilson departed from this
where he will be employed i'm a tin mill.
Mrs Dolly Dye has been visiting her
parents on Yellow Greek for few
days.
Mrs. Mary J. Kelley and family are
returning to their home on Three Mile.
Mr.. Russell Percy. of Petroleum,
was calling on Miss FlOre Cooper Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mrs John Fox has been suffering
from appendicitis for Il few days.
Mrs John Holpp and children ar"
visiting Solomon Holpp and family, OF
Belmont, w. Va.
Carl Howard spent sunday in this
community.
William Collins, Ira Roberts and VIII
Hays motorcd to Charleston one day
last week.
Cody Morrison and Boone KelleT
spent Saturday night in Grantsville.
We have singing at Hoy L. Il. Chapel
every Saturday and Sunday night. All
are invited to attend.
Miss Florence Cain spent Saturday
and Sunday in our neighborhoOd.
Mrs. Lizzie HrOhard. OF Hartley,
spent Sunday with her sister Mrs
Denver Wilson, of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il. Snyder, Rillu
Snider. Ella Busch and Clarence Had
dox and family spent Sunday ut y. Il.
Wilson's.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-11-23
STUsPTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs l. II. Stump aud son
Robert motored to CedRrsville Satur-
day TO attend the fifth Sunday meet
ing.
Mrs. Nellie Stump returned home
Sunday from a few weeks visit at
Chenille.
Born, TO Dir. and Mrs. Luther Marks.
October 23rd. fine boy baby.
Bee Vanhorn has moved from
Grantsville TO the w. I. Vanhorn farm
OH Snake Root.
Sull Miller has moved from here to
Tanner.
Mrs. One Bennett was calling Oh
Mrs. Art Huffman Sunday.
Miss Eda Stump entertained the
Junior Baptist Union of the Rush Run
church Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. II. vannoy and son.
Leo. were visiting OH Sycamore Sun
day.
Roy Fitzpatrick and Miss Arlie Rob
inson were quietly married Saturday.
Frank Simons was seen I'm town sun
day.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-11-23
HAMMER BECOMES
AN AUTO ACCESSORY

Beckley w. Va.-Hammers are the
chief accessories carried by some mo.
torisLs in Raleigh county, according to
Capt Tom O. Norton, commander OF
company, West Virginia state 20
lice. This is not a knock at any make
Of motor, because the hammer boys
drive everything from Fords to Pack
ards Neither is it a knock against
the roads OF Raleigh, although some
say these can be greatly improved
The hammers are for use in case the
drivers unexpectedly come upon state
police during their tours. They are
not used with murderous intent, but
merely To- destroy evidence At the
sight OF a state policeman there is a
crashing of glass and moOnshine is
dOused ON the road G. cOmpanys pa
trolls are making strenuous efforts to
put an end to- drinking fin automobile
parties Many accidents have occur
red and the reckless drivers, inspired
by the vicious brand of moonshine
sold by The Illicit disullers, have be-
come a severe menace to the commun-
tiles.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-11-23
ORNIA NEWS

The school at this place has been
closed for more than week on account
of diphtheria
The death angel visited the home of
Mr.. and Mrs Homer Riddle. calling
their little son, Willard. who had diph-
thcria He was sick not more than
fwo days and his death was unexpected
by ALL Little Willard will he greatly
missed in both rural and Sunday
schools. Sympathy is extended by
friends to father. mother and two sis
tcrs who still remain to mourn the loss
Of the departed one.
]. K. Hamric and wife have moved to
themselves.
obs Jarvis and wife, of Tariff, have
been welcome visitors at the home of
w. H. Brannon.
Guy Fleming and family have moved
to Morgantown.
Miss Mae Brannon gave n very de-
lightful party at her home Saturday
night Various kinds of music and
games were played, after which nice
refreshments were served. Those pres
'"1 "'lt dS lOlloWS MISSES Marie
BrannOn. Inez Johnson. Eta ChenO-
weth, Mae Brannon. Iva Brannon.
Thelma Westfall, Cleo Parsons, Rena
Westfall, Mollie Brannon Brittle Rich
ards and Yclma Fowler Messrs. Davic
ChenOweth office Brannon. Thur
Chenoweteh Victor Brannou, Otis Glib.
son, Selden Starcher Wilbur Wall.
brown and Ernest Offuft
Mrs. Clay Hairless and children, of
Ohio have been pleasant visitors at the
home Of Joe Richards
The children OF Mr. ana Mrs. Roscoe
Summers have been very sick for the
past few days
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-11-23
CALHOUN COUNTY REPRESENT
ED AT w. v. u. THIS YEAR

MorgantOwn, w. Va, October 81
Calhoun county is well represented
among the 1910 students who had reg
istered here up until tonight at West
Virginia University for the fall semes-
ter's work Once more the University
scores perfect batting average by
having every county represented here
ny some OF its Sons and daughters
While the counties adjoining Monon.
gala are still heavy contributors OF
students, Kanawha, Ohio and other
distant counties likewise have large
representation. The enrolment to
date is practically $50 greater than al
the same time last year, with indica.
lions that the end OF the semester will
see the 1900 mark reached.
The enrolment from Calhoun coun
ty follows:
Hamilton. Richard, Grantsville
Parsons, Sivar G., Orma
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-11-23
MIMG0 M00MSH!NERS
HOLD UP RAILROADS

Williamson. w. Va.-Even the rail
roads have been brought i'm to aid,
unwiltinely and uuwilIngly it is true,
In the transportation of moonshine I'm
Mingo county Mooushinors became
so bold that they would flag trains
secrete their stuff iu cars, and then
add indImity TO injury by stealing
rides into town when the trains
started up The delays, due to the
false alarm dagginss. caused heavy
losses Co the railroads and Lieut.
Joseph j. Rinehart. of Company b..
West Virginia state Police. was asked
60 investigate. Ue assigned Corpor.
al Charles G. Ward and Trooper
Charles - Johnson to the case. They
caught John Mitchell after he had
Tagged a train near Vulcan. but fail
cd TO find the moonshine. Squire NJ
f. Meeks gave Mitchell five DAYS I'm
Jail, as well as q minimum fine and
costs The crusade Will continue.
since every train stoppage means a
heavy loss ia time and coal
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-11-23
IN MEMORY OF A DEAR FRIEND

The angel of death visited Creston
thursday October - 1929, and took
from the fond embrace of Pierce and
Arizona Campbell, their loving son.
Halle, aged - years. months and 10
days. He had been sick for some
time but God released him from pain
and called him bone to Heaven where
lHia hcartuchc and sorrow never come
a"d parting is no more Dear Halle
'a+ good, kind boy and was loved
by all who knew him. There is a va
cant place that can never be filed I'm
the home where he leaves father moth
or, two sisters and one brother to
mourn their loss, and having one little
brother gone on before to that bright
city to live with Jesus. There is a va
cant place in the Sabbath school where
he loved to 20 and I'm the church and in
loving hearts everywhere. We will all
miss him in our daily walks of life but
God knows best, so dear friends weep
not for our loss is his gain. May we
so live that we may meet him and live
with Jesus when done with this life.
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev. Herbert Spencer, Saturday after
noon, October 18th and his body waE
laid to rest in the McCray cemetery
10 await the resurrection. A host OF
sorrowing relatives and friends paid
their last respects by attending the
funeral services
FRIEND.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-11-23
MI'DFORk

Yes. the melancholy days are here.
Corn husking, sowing wheat and pick
ing apples seem to be in order at this
time.
Aunt" Sene Sharp. who has been on
the sick list for the past two or three
months. is reported to be no better.
]. L. Coen and little son. Lowell.
were visiting relatives at Ivydale. the
first of this week.
Miss Mile Rose, of Oslo, was visit
ing her grandmother. Mrs. Mile Ma
theny, at this place, last Sunday.
Hazel. the infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs r. f. Snodgrass, has been
very i'll for several days. but is consid-
erably improved at this time.
Miss Harriet Coen returned Satur-
day from Ivydale and vicinity. where
she spent several days visiting rela-
tives and friends
Mr.. and Mrs j. VI. Mullins and small
son, Ira, of Dundon were visiting Mr..
and Mrs r. f. SnOdgrasS the first of
the week.
Mrs. Olive Hall, of Okla, returned to
her home Friday after visit here
with friends and relatives
j. :. Parsons of Brooksville, has
been in this vicinity for several days
attending to business matters.
The stork recently made n visit TO
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Boggs, leaving
bouncing baby boy.
r. r. West and family moved the
first of this week to Swandale where
Mr.. West holds position with the
Elk River Coal and Lumber Co.
Since Preacher" West has been
making calls to some of the surround
ing neighbOrhoods we hear that 1t is
a hard matter for the weary traveller
to find anything stronger than butter
milk with which to Stake his thirst.
Bravo! Preacher" Let the good
work go on.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-11-23
TURKEYS WILL LIKELY BE HIGH

Forebodings of high-priced turkeys
this year are seen In agriculture de-
partment announcements that despite
steady increase in the price OF tur-
keys production has steadily de
creased. The average price received
during the four months. October 10
January 1915-16, was - cents a pound
The average price received during a
similar period of 192O-21 was 81 cents
per pound, according to the depart.
ment's figures.
In 1900 the census figures showed
G,53i,89J turkeys on farms in the
United States. while in 1910 there
were only $685., TOS and IN 1920 there
were 3.627,02S. During the last six
years the pric" of turkeys has in
creased to the producer more than 100
per cent. while during the past ~
years the number of turkeys produced,
has decreased abou: 80 per cent. the
department states.
The difficulties Of raising turkeys is
given AZ the reason for the production
decrease. They a"c hard to raise be-
cause of wandering propensities and a
disease known as "blackhead" 10
which they are an easy prey 1t IL
very difficult to snip live turkeys to
market and when shipped dressed
there is large amount of "shrinkage. &"
However the raising of turkeys may
be very profitable occupation where
ere OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, n Gu Iz4)y
there is an abundance OF range. ample
feed and reasonable freedom from
predatory animals. the department
adds.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-11-23
SCHOOL REPORT

Report of the Knight school, No. 10
for two months beginning October 2nd
and ending October 27th:
Average daily attendance, boys %
girls ID; total 30. Those perfect in at
tendance: Rex, Estel and Ethel Boat
right, Orville aud Beulah Greathouse.
Ezra and Harold Witte, Denver and
lhelma ParsOn. Bcrnicc and Gladys
Yoak. Donzil and Forest Mace
We kindly ask the patrons to visit
our school and see how we are getting
along.
(MISS) SHIRLA POWELL.
Teacher
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-11-23

No decoration will be more effective
IN dressing up the house at Christmas
time than lanterns and candle shades
OF crepe paper and tinsel. A graceful
lantern is illustrated here, made on a
wire frame over which the paper COW
ering Is pasted and cut-out figures are
pasted to the sides. The long tassel
may be of tinsel or crepe paper. Fes-
looms of flower petals, strung on cords,
anish this pretty decoration.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-11-23
SCHOOL REPORT

Report Of the Lcmuel's Run school
for the second month, ending oct. 27.
Pupils enrolled boys 10. girls II,
total p. Per cent Of daily attendance
boys "a. girls 100.
Those present every day this month
Harold Knight. Willard Kerby, Forest
Kirby Harry Rothwcll. Asher Stock.
well Charles Thomas, Lucille Knight
Minnie Knight Melba Kirby. EsteUe
Rothwcll, Annabelle RothweH, Pearl
ltothwcll Nellie Thomas. Minnie Thorn
as and NctHc Starcher.
EVA STARCHER Teacher
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-11-23
WOUNDED STATE
TROOPER LIVES
VICTIM OF GUNMEN UNOERGOES
MANY OPERATIONS IN
HOSPITAL.
Brother Joins Same Troop And Serves
Near Scene OF the G1ooting.

Charleston, ". Va.-Irooper Lane
II. Black, victim OF one Of the most
cowardly attacks ever made on West
Virginia state trooper since the incep-
ton of the fore, recently underwent
two more operations in St. Francis
hospital, this city At the time he
was shot, January 10, he was not ex-
pected to live. The base of his spine
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-11-23

jured and he was shot through both
feet After he had fallen he was made
the target of the would-be murderers
who blazed away at him with 45-70
rlhes--the highest caliber guns used
in the hills
Twice after his arrival in the local
hospital he was given up for dead, but
each time he rallied and smiled I'm
the face of the Grim Reaper He was
determined from the outset to live,
and wants TO return to duty Two Of
his brothers sought to enlis, i'm the
outfit, and one, Lynn E., was accepted
and for months did duty alone at Dry
Branch, the spot on Cabin Creek
where his brother was shot.
After FIVE months in the hospital
Lane was able to leave his bed and
returned to his home at Morgantown
to recuperate. However his right leg
Is much shorter than the left one and
the recent operations were for the pur
pose Of strengthening It. For four
hours he remained under the ether
while Doctors Walker and SwinG
scraped away a gristle formation thai
had grown around the hip joint After
this operation another was found nee
essary three days later, and he was
again placed under the anaesethetic.
Trooper Black, accompanied hy
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-11-23
SCHOOL REPORT

Report of the Bear Fork school for
the second month
Those perfect in attendance are
Obey Hazel and Tacy Schoolcraft,
Cor, Charlie and Essle Rice Raymond
Wilmoth Vida and Coda Loclney.
Meryl Hall and Bertha and Ernest
Moneypenny.
EDA LOUISE STUMP.
Teacher.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-11-23
SCHOOL REPORT

Report of the Hathaway school for
the second month ending October ~
1922:
Those perfect in attendance were:
Ethel and Gladys Trippet Anis FL
lott, Erma Anderson. Eleanor Sturms
Loren Morris, Hulburt Elliott, Ohio
Sturms, Woodrow EversOn. AS whole
interest is good. Patrons are urgently
asked to cooperate and help make next
month better than last
EARL r. MINNEY. Teacher
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-11-23
GAINESVILLE CIRCUIT
a. III. Perkins. Jr., Pastor.

A. II. Perkins, Jr., Pastor.
Hardman-1st and 4th Sundays
z :45 p. m.
Bethcl-2nd and 4th Sundays II :OC
II. m.
Pleasant Hill-1st Sunday 100 n
III. 4th Sunday 100 p. IL
St Paul-3rd Sunday, II 100 a. IN
and 40 p. m.
Broomstick LIST Sunday, 200 p. IN
This appointment may change to tn,
Y. BIS
Come ont TO meeting.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-11-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Rich Table SCarfs
Observation-Disclosures

Very handsome scarfs for the library
table are made Of black velvet with an
applique Of wide brocaded ribbon down
the center They are a little shorter
than the table and have hsh-tail ends
with a silk tassel pendant from each
point.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-11-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Most people look to Santa Claus to
provide them with house slippers and
he always carries a generous supply
Of all kinds In his pack This year
you will find among them beautiful
bedroom slippers, like those shown
above, that are made Of ribbons and
adorned with little ribbon flowers.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21

@ebote tebenben Witteln 5l breben,
fals burb i'm bie 8oblfabrt bes ges
iammten Noltes ernitbaft gefdbr6et
miro.
Die Observation-Disclosures itno
3tpeifellog cine quite ginridtung. Ste
TIRE Sbmdben un6 Na6teile
ME ale meni6li6en Ginridtnngeh
aber bas ibnen 81 @runoe liegenoe
8rin3ip 1T gut. Nber perrr Sic I'm
ionen ser &egierung un6 Dem gan5en
Gamble ibren 8tuen auf5tDingen pol-
len, 10 geben lie gu tpeit. Sic 8e-
itpebungen mattd)er @roBinouitrieqen
nno @roBtapitaliiten ote l1nionen per-
nt6ten 54 tpollen, iino t0ridt nno ge-
fdbrli6. Dieie 8eitrebungen meroen
meoer bon Ser Megierung nod bon
ser groBen Maiie BEG Bottles gebi1igt.
unb Sic l1nionen biirfen ftets auf bic
Spmpatbie Ser &egierurg tro Der Of
fentlt6en Metnung rehnen, iolange
Tie lire 5or6erunge1 in maBboler
uno geiebli6er 8eiie 6urd5uieben
perin9en. Sobalo iie bon 6ieier We-
tbo0e abmeiden, perben tie fi6 Die
SDmpat6ien Ser &egierung uno 6es
Bublifums beri6er5en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21

de geiammelt miro. Datpirb fem
8latt %perloren, feline 5eite ausgerii-
len, fein B1tb berlegt.
8enn Ser Worgen labt ln0 Der
innge Sag Gid griBt, ob Counting
glofen lGltter ODER Die Maibinen
fnattern, in Ser 8eibe Ser Morgen-
itln6e blid' gum 5penber Der Gage
auf, 6ant ibm fir ben Morgen, Der
Dir CUR Mrbeit gegeben, meib' ibm Den
Gog nnb ltimm nit Der 56opfung
Elm in 6as Sob, unb Danflieo. lno
tpenn gralt un6 bitter Der Morgen
i6eint r1n6 5orge11 itatt Srenoen er
bringt, bann ber5age ni6t, 6enn aud
binter i9tpar3en @olfen ideirt Sic
Come. Der Didter iprt6t Sen Mor'
gengrub:
8eflage ME Sen Morgen,
Ser Miib' rnb Mrbeit gibt,
IS lit il fd0n at iorgen
Sir Meniden, bic man ltebt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21
Das Gn>c Hcs Streies.

Mit einem @efnbl u%ngebeurer Or
leidter11ng bot 6as 2an0, Sic &nnoe
bon Der 8eilegung 6es Giienbabn=
itreifs bernommen. 6reili6 bat bor=
l4ufig crit Elm Sell ser 8abnen ben
Srieoensbertrog unter5ei6net> ober
.es lit beredttgte Mus1t6t porbanoen,
6aB bie meiiten unberen bal0 nabfol=
gen tperoen. lnb menn Damn, mie ge=
meloet miro, orei groBe 9Diteme ent=
.i61oiien iin6, Sen 4umpf bis gum CIT
Sc 0urb3ufibren, 10 m0gen tie 0as
tun. STR @orgeben mag fir ein5elre
2anoesteile empfin0li6e l1nannebm<
li@feiten nn6 Ma6teile bernria6en,
6ob miro sic Mation in ibrer Sc
iammtbeit nt6t 6obon betroffen tper=
SEN.
Ser Streif bat 5ebn @oden ge-
6anert. Ct bat 6ie @iienbabnen TO-
tnobl mie Sic Mngeiteuten ge1paltise
Summen g%efoitet, un6 infolge Der tell
meiien 2dbmung oes @erfebrs baben
audi 2erte, 6ie nit benz Streif brett
nidtS 5n tun botten, grobe Berluite
gebabt. @el6e @etpinne 1teben 6ieien
&erlniten entgegen? Die @iienbabner
nebmen sic Mrbeit 5u 6enielben Sob
men nie6er nuf, Die Tie borber entrii=
itet 5uriidge1pieien batten. Sir iie be-
6ertet olio ser Musfan an Mrbeitsl0b=
men tpabren0 6es 5treifs einen glat=
ten Gerluit.
@S tpGre ol1o a116 6ieie &riIis
glidli6 iberitan6en, nn6 due Mn5ei=
6en 0euten 6arauf Fin, 6aB 6em Sam
Sc nl1nmebr cine 8eriooe eroBer BroS
peritGt beboritebt. Die 2eiitungSfabig=
feiten ser 8abnen miro auf 6os dn=
Berlte in Mnlpru6 genommen peroen,
un6 obgIei6 nit elmer 8eiierung BEG
@rportgei6dftes bor6erban6 ni6t at
rednen 1T, 10 lit Ser einbeimti9e
Marft 6o@ oufnabmefdbig genug, Inn
6em 8olfe cine ioli0e Brosperitdt 5u
%berbIrgen.
sSnoenen miro Ser Streif cine aroe=
re Golge baben, 6eren 8e6eutnng nibt
nnteriddbt per0en BORT. Ct bot Der
Mrbeiteri6oft Sic 2ebre erteilt, oaB
audi bos Streifre6t feline @ren5er
bot. Ser Mrbeiter bat 6as &e6t 5n
itreifen, 6os fann un6 6arf ibm ni6t
qe11on1me1t tper6en; aber a%noererietts
bat sic @egieru1g 6as &edt un6 sic
8flidt, Sen @treif nit auen .ibr 5u
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21
SenntaesecNanfen

Sonntagsmorgen 01r6's title
Sal lauten sic @loden: 9as 1T Ser
Saq oes @errn! tpel6 2ie6 5nr@ groff=
nung ser Notwithstanding am
@onntag, bent Stoats-& atbo1ifentoge,
in ct. @Io1to bon etnem IS ftarfen
Mdnner6ore borgetrogen meroen
miro. Mo9 Dem @lodenlante oas oen
Counting ein%geldntet, lit eS mie0er
itin. Sour int ibtnetgen6en 8aloe err
3dblen es ii6 nod oie @0glein: Ser
Eliebe @ott eebt our6 BEN @nlo.~-
1no Sonntagsfrie6e, olS let 6as ber=
rorene 8arooies pie0er auf @r6en err
l6ienen.
Ser 5onntagsmorgen lit ein Sell
nod bon Sem beri9munoenen @life
|Bon @Inn5 nn6 &raGt itetgt Die
|@onne empor un6 fuBt ie6eS @ras=
lein im @ieiengrun6, ipiegelt it6 I'M
|Eei6 nno m11rmeln6en Auen nno
lGBt fnnfe1n6e 9tamartten i6oue11
aus ie6em Sautropfen an Salm nno
Stra119. un6 BORT, no Ser rite Son=
nenItrabI sic Sur gefuBt un6 oen
trdumen6en @al6, ga lit neues 2eben
ertpadt, So re6et Mues laut bon Sc
ben, Gre1t6e un6 &raft. l1n6 ser S9o=
pfunq Sob un6 9anflte6 iteigt freu=
Sig en1por gum &immel.
@er 6es Cages @ei6tum un6 @lnd
tperten tpiu, Der muB oen Morge1 grit
Ben ser glei6 einem @ottesgei@enfe
t6glib Dem Meni6en gegeben miro.
Ser Morgen brtngt BEN Sag nno aus
5ie1em felt 1t6 6as 2eben 5uiamr1er1
tpie elm 81tb aus Sen 81attern. Seoen
Morgen i6lagen mir ein reues BlaH
auf 0os Biz gum Mbe16 bei6rteben lit
un6 6os Sag fir Sag bom Serrn Der
3eit un6 seq 2ebens 5u einem 81t,