davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-27
CHRISTMAS BUSINESS
GOOD ALL OVER I. :

WASHINGTON. Dec. 26.-tBy q.
P.)-The record breaking volume Of
Christmas business indicates that
there is no economic misery" in the
United states and that pessiml s,lc
predictions for "a business reaction
after the holidays have no touula-
ton the department OF commerce
s ated today
Preliminary estimates Of business
this Christmas indicate that al
previous records have been broken.
the department STATED Economic
conditions as reflected by the hol-
day business. are fundamentally
sound The department secs tine
continuation Of 5000 conditions for
the new year
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-27
CRAY TO URGE
TAX ON GASOLINE
Governor Preparing Address
for Legislature Which
Meets Jan. 4.

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 26--CBy L.
P.-De5ernined to make lis admin
.stration a landmark in educational
and highway improvement, Gov.
AlcCray today devoted his energies
TO preparation Of the mesa &c ne
viii deliver ~ the legislature Jan. Z.
The governor set out two years
ago when he became the sta-e's chief
executive 10 make his mark" in
school beuerment and highway con-
structon. He will make many
recO along this line TO
the assembly. The message in gen
eraI IS expected to ask:
A tax on gasoline.
Increased fees on motor vehicles.
An appropriation OF 100000 to
S1,25O,000 for completion Of the new
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-27
GOT HA M LISTS
EIGHT VICTIMS OF
BOOTLEG WHISKY
BOSTON Claims One. Ohio Two,
and Oklahoma One-Two
Vendors Confess.

Outside 20 New York city. where
poisoned booze consumed on Christ
mas claimed total OK eight victims.
whose bodies were examined Ia the
morgue today four more deaths
are traced 90 Illicit alcohol this scar.
Two lost their lives through drink
ins bootleg liquor iu southern Obic.
one died i'm q. lahoma ana one IN
Boston, where % victims are report
ed in Il serious condition.
New fOrks toll ~ death from au-
ton"h.le and Chrs-mls fire accidents
was also The highest reported. f9us
being killed iu the streets and four
dying Of burns.
Deaths from automobile accidents
were reported from Youngstown.
ohio. Portland. Pitt sburg Ph.ladci-
ph-a Detroit S.. paul and points IN
Oklahoma
Half dozen persons were reported
killed in sun fights. i1 several IN
stances alIoeeJly the result of part
cipants having druuz bad liquor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-27
L. 5. TO RETURN
GOLD TO EUROPE

WASHINGTON, Dec. Z6.-(By T.
y. S)-After accommodating more
than three-fotirths OF the world s
sold as the result of chaotic trade
and economic conditions following
the war the United States is now pre-
rarinF 70 move some Of this vast
supply back &c Europe. il was learn
cd officially a. the White House this
afternoon.
Improved business conditions in
Europe and the invisible exchange
created by the expenditure Of mill
lions of dollars aboard by American
tourists was said 10 have now made
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-27
FATAL BRAWL

MARION. ILL.,. Dec &C. - Three
men met violent deaths in bloody"
Williamson county over Christmas.
one man IS In jail in connection with
ono Of the three slayinEs
- Charles Baker, "a constable, and
Delvin Bush Breame SHOT each Other
10 death in q duel which c.maXed
a drunken hrawl. Both died a.
Herr.u hospital
L. II. Johnson a night watchma1.
killed an unknown man when, ac-
cordiug 20 his story. he was attacked
and shot his assallant TO death.
Johnson IS held
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-27
ARREST 500 DRINKS

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. %. -
MERRY Christmas. Judge. here amt
no prob biyion.' was the greeting
extended to Magistrate Edward Car
ney today by 81 prisoner arrested foz
disOrderly conduct The prisoner
owlishly counted out his fine and
departed
Five hundred persons were ar
rested here over the Christmas holi-
day charged with drunkenness.
The prisoners were either dis
charged or let off with light fines
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-27

Il possible for the course OF the
stream % gold 90 be reversed. Much
OF the money spent BY tourists has
been in American paper money
which VIII now be exchanged by
European governments and business
houses for gold.
According 10 the comptroller OF
the currency on Dec. ] -s was
$3.9Os.616sS5 in gold ION and
coin IN the United States.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-27
Spend p Millions for
Schools, Space Limited

NEW YORK, Dec. 26-New York
has spent s22.139.S34 in year
building public schools, but S6,143
Riddles are still on part time &C
cording TO a report issued today by
George ]. Ryan, president Of the
board Of education. This city sends
S13.393 children 10 public school,
but an increase in part time students
shows population increases more
rapidly than school houses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-27
WASHINGTON WET

WASHINGTON. Dec 26.-It was
a wet Christmas i'm Washington
the home of the prohibition amend
dry enforcement bureau
In the last 4S hours 165 persons
were arrested for drunkenness. Most
OF them were fined $50 each-the
minimum under The District law. No
deaths from poisonous liquor were
reported.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-27

Indiana reforrnatory az Pendleton.
Many CHANGES in the educational
system 10 br-r g Indiana ont q nth
place where q was ranked dmong
other states IN national school
survey
More extensive social and child
welfare legislation.
Aside from few important meas
ures. the governor Is experSed 10 ask
the law makers 10 watch their
step" in cutting appropriations and
putting more legislation on the
statutes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-27
antee the German boundaries for 80

antee the German boundaries for so
years.
Germany's offer was reported TO
propose maintenance OF the present
frontier subject 10 withdrawal from
the pact by any power after a ma
tiOnal referendum.
Premier Po.ncare was said TO have
declined the proposals on the ground
that the French constitution did not
provide FOR any such referendum.
The French premier was understood
10 have taken the stand that Ger
many might attempt 20 evade her
obligations under the agreement
through a faxed" referendum.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-27
FRENCH AGAIN
REFUSE GERMAN
FRONTIER PLANS
Proposal 10 Guarantee Boun-
daries Meets With Dis
taste in France.
Copyright, 1922. by /. \. s.

LONDON Dec. 2s-German pro-
posals. submitted TO Sec'y OF state
Charles r Hughes through the
French ambassador al Washington
TO guarantee the German frontier
for 30 years have been turned down
by Premier Poincare Of France. i
was learned here this afternoon in
the most authoritative quarters.
Details OF the program are not Of
fcially known. but Il is understood
that Germany proposed through
Jules Jusserand. French ambassa-
dor 20 the United States. that Great
Britain. France. Germany and Italy
enter into a quadruple pact 10 guar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-27
YEGGS RInM SAFE

CHICAGO. Dec. 26-lBy 7. y. s.
-YeEEmeu early today blew the
door from the safe IN a branch Of
fee OF Morris and Co. packers. and
Attained 1000 OF last Saturdays re-
ce.pts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-27

- LAPOR1E, Ind. Dec. 26.-Fire OF
nkuown Origin destroyed the Nit
"chcll Grain company elevator az
MCGEE. near here. Loss was esti-
mated az $4,000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-27
MEXICO WILL PURCHASE
DESTROYERS OF BRITISH

san ANTONIO. Texts Dee z5.--
According 90 announcement from
Mexico CITY ,oday tho government
has iust comp .eted arrangements fo-
the purchase 90 10 torpedo boa-
des-rCyers from The English govern
meUt They VIII most ten million
pesos
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-27

To you folks we say
knowingly that you are
passing up many advantag-
eOus purchases by not at
tending. The merchandise
involved is not specially
bought sale goods, but
our own quality merchan-
disc, right from the different
departments of the store re-
duced to be in keeping with
our unalterabIe policy of
twice-a-year clearance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-29
CRANITEVJLLE

Mrs. n. A. Macdonald and two
grandchildren are spending this week
with relatives in Canada.
Bert Mcleod, who is employed in
Cambridge, is spending few days at
his home.
Mrs. Norman Mckenzie and two
children returned home from Canada
Saturday.
Mrs. Robert Guy has returned from
Beebe, P. O., where she was called by
the death of her mother.
Ernest Nutbrown has returned from
New Haven, where he spent a few
days on business
Mrs. William Geake and two chill
dren returned home from Littleton,
n. H., on Monday, after visiting rela-
tives for few weeks Mr.. Geake re-
manned there, having found employ
ment.
Miss Selma Anderson has returned
10 her home in Hartford. Conn. aft
, er spending a month with Mrs. ,. Pei
las.
Miss Sarah Currsns will arrive from
Hartford, Conn, this evening to spend
her annual vacation with friends.
Misses Florence and Ella Earle re-
turned home Thursday from Spring
field, Mass
W. Roswell Miles will return TO
Brattlebcro tomorrow, after spend
ing week with his family. Mrs. Miles
aud children win remain another
week.
Leslie MacIver returned 70 Hart
ford, Conn. last night, having spent
two weeks az his home.
Donald Mcleod Of Somerville. Mass,
was a recent visitor at VI. J. McLeod's.
while renewing old friendships in
town. Mr. Mcleod, a native of Ling
wick. p. O. was a longtime resident
Of Milan, P. O.. where he raised
family of ten children. eight Of whom
are living. he held manv positions
Of prominence while in Canada and
was an officer in the ssth battalion
Canadian army. until he grew too old
for service IN the army. However,
he stin keeps young in spirit and is
able TO 20 to visit all his friends Of
earlier DAYS He now makes his home
with his daughter in S0meryille. Mass.
Alex Even. who j. employed in
Beebe Plains, P. @, l. spending a few
days az his houR
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-29
WASHINGTON

Miss Doris Wood of Randolph has
been visiting her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Mcdonald.
Work has been started on the new
grandstand, which is to be built OF
the fair grounds.
c. W. Huntington, who has been
confined TO the house by an injury to
his ankle, caused by dropping stick
Of timber on it, is gaining slowly.
The Wells family of Brockton, Mass,
win give an entertainment in the hall
Aug. 5.
Services at the Baptist church next
Sunday will be as follows; Sunday
school at 10 o'clock, preaching service
at 1880.
Mrs. Il. M. Seaver spent several days
this week with friends in Montpelier.
Mrs. Lizzie Avery visited friends in
Bradford Wednesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-29
TALK on THE TOWN

| Lemon sherbet at the Rexall foun
tain. adv.
Take home pound Of Jordan al
monds at SOC at the Barre Drug Coz
adv.
How love vanquished Fascination a
his own game. See Fascination at til,
Park Monday only.-adv.
4 When girls love for life is tradee
for life Of love. See Fascination al
the Park Monday only adv.
Public dance every Saturday night
Quarry Bank hall; CAROLS orchestra,
Special car after dance. adv.
Pure syrups prepared in sanitary
way makes drink at the Barre Drug
Go. soda fountain one Of satisfaction,
adv.
just received, the latest designs in
sport checked ratines and imported
ginghams, Little Dry Goods Store,
Cottage street, off North Main.-adv
Wanted: Prices ON cement walks
around ward five and Brook street
schools. For particulars inquire OF a.
II, Fasola, school commissioner, % Bcr-
lin street.adv.
The fresh air children will arrive in
Barre on the $3.50 train Wednesday
afternoon. Aug. 2. All those who have
agreed to take them are requested to
be at the train on its arrival to take
hem home with them.
Films developed and printed by the
most perfect method. Work guaranteed
and promptly DONE Mail orders solic-
tied. r. Cantu Studio, Barre, VT, am
ateur department.-adv,
The sidewalk in front of the city hall
is 600 feet above sea level according to
the geological survey now being made.
Very cheap round trip rates to Sher-
brooke or intermediate points Sunday.
divers Battery Station.--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-29
EAST BARRE

There win be no services at the Con-
gregational church Sunday morning
Instead. there viii be a fellowship
meeting with the Orange Congregation
al church at II o'clock. Autos will be
provided to carry all who wish to at
tend the service at Orange. They will
leave the church at 1890 sharp. All
the young people connected with the
church school are particularly invited.
Any who would kindly give the use of
their autos on that occasion might no.
tify NJ j. Whitcomb or H. A. McAllis
ter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-29
WATERBURY,

At the Methodist Episcopal church
Sunday, the pastor, Rev. William Hes
sci, has for the subject of his sermon
"The Place and Purpose of Christian
ity.' Epworth league at 6;45 p. m
Topic, Choosing the Line Of Greatest
Resistance" Leader, Merton Hodges
Miss Annie Dorothy Palmer ar
rived from Braddock, Pa, Thursday
night and win have until Sept. as a
vacation from her duties at the Brad
dock hospital.
People regret to hear that on Thurs
day Mrs. Pearl Randall WATSON sub
mitted to another slight operation, but
was very comfortable yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Durand Of
Brooklyn, N. ", are guests of DR..
and Mrs. g. S. Bidwell.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-29
STONE

/ A demonstration Of the work Of the
daily vacation Bible school will be
given at the Congregational church
Sunday morning, taking the place d
the usual service at the Community
church. An offering will be taken to-
ward defraying the expense of the
| school. The school closed Friday, aft
er session of four weeks. There
have been so names enrolled and the
average attendance has been good.
Rev. and Mrs. Hayward and Misses
Dorothy Barrows and Velma Cochran
have been the teachers. The school
was given a picnic Thursday, so Of
the children, with teachers and some
of the mothers, making SO in all, at
tended The little ones had their din
ner at the toll house at the foot of
Mt. Mansfield, with Mrs. Hayward in
charge An older group went as far as
the halfway house with Mr.. Hayward,
while IL. including Miss Cochran and
Dennis Kaiser, as caretakers, climbed
to the summit of the mountain and
enjoyed the trip very much.
Gordon z. VanIoon Of Highland
Park, Mich, naturalist at Kamp Kill
Kare, at st. Adams bay, and rs boys
from the camp returned to st. Adams
Friday. after two days at Barnes
camp in Smugglers' Notch. They Wis
tied Mt Mansfield Thursday.
The fresh air children consigned to
Stowe will arrive at Morrisville on
Thursday morning and viii be brought
to Stowe, those who are to entertain
them finding them at II. E. Pixies.
Miss Karolyn Pike is the guest Of
Mrs. F. Z. Atkins in Waterbury for
few days.
There were ~ ladies present at an
out of doors meeting of the Ever
ready Community club at L. B. Tom
linson's Thursday afternoon. A pic
mic lunch was served.
Elmer Johnson has sold his house
on Maple street to L. j. Harris and
has moved with his family to Water
bury.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Bigelow and son,
Paul of Middlesex called on friends
in Stowe Friday.
Mrs. w. Z. Shepard has visited her
sister. Mrs Charles HameL at the
Fanny Allen hospital at Winoosh this
week.
George NJ. Towne and daughter, Miss
Agnes Towne, who have returned from |
a visit with friends in East Hardwick |
and at George Laird's in Cabot, were |
accompanied home by Misses Olive |
and Florence Laird, who are visiting |
at +. j. Adams.
Mrs. Fred Small Of the Randolph |
road, returned Friday from Barre.
Miss Florence Smith of Ferrisburg
Is passing the summer at w. J. Cam.
ey's.
Miss Ruth Macutchan returned on
from Danbury, Conn.,, where
she visited her uncle and aunt, Mr.. /
md Mrs. Roy Smith.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-29

lI:45 a. m. in Hedding church. Eo-
worth league at p. m. The united
missionary society of Hedding church
will meet with Mrs, Barnes, Highland
avenue, Wednesday, Aug. ., at $3.50 p.
m. Next Sunday the union services Of
the Congregationalists and Methodists
will be held in the Methodist church,
with DR.. r. L. Goodspeed preaching
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-29
Special Sunday Dinner Served

at the Page dining rooms, from IN
til $3.50. Menu:
Tomato bisque
Roast pork, with dressing
Fricassee chicken
Cream tartar biscuit
Green peas Vegetable salad
Mashed and boiled potatoes
Raspberry pie Cocoanut pie
Vanilla ice cream, with chocolate sance
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-29
POULTRY cULLING.
Demonstration Will Be Given at Va
rious Places in Vermont.

Professor II. A. d. Leggett, poultry
specialist for the extension service Of
the University of Vermont agricul-
tural college, has just completed ar
rangements for the poultry culling
demonstrations to be given during the
present culling season. The schedule
includes the following places and
dates in addition to the demonstra-
tions that have already been given in
Bennington, Essex and Orleans coun-
ties:
July 81 Aug. Addison county
Aug. 3-Aug.5-Franklin county.
Aug. 7-Aug. l2-Windham county.
Aug. Il Aug. l9-Washington county.
Aug.2l Aug Windsor county.
Aug. 2S-Sept. 2-0rsnge county.
Sept. 5-Sept. 9--Caledonia county.
Sept. ls-Sept. % Rutland county.
Oct. 3-Oct 6--Grand Isle county.
Oct. l0-Oct. l3-Lamoille county.
At these demonstrations two or
three of which are held every day un-
der arrangements made by the coun-
ty extension agents. Professor Leggett
handles typical birds from the flock
on the farm where the demonstration
is held, pointing ont the eharacteris-
ties which indicate the good layers.
After this part Of the demonstration
is completed all those present have
opportunity to handle the same birds,
observe these points, and discuss them
with Professor Leggett.
Lemon sherbet at the Rexau foun-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-29
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our deep apprs-
citation to the neighbors and friends
who SO kindly assisted us during onr
recent bereavement, also for the beau
tiful flowers.
Mrs. Chrissie Mackie,
Miss Isabelle Mackie.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-16

ifirntlt, DaB bieie biig 8ln iehiten Mo,
nernber geleiIfet perooen mii e
bapriide Megierurla bate ieoob fabl
|abgelebnt Bot M General
Rolet bas Saupt Ser alliierten Som
troufommiiiion BET Nngelegenbeit
5aaaenomnen. er General bot id
an Sen gotihaftgrat uetua1,bt ul0
.iilbn eriudt braitiide MaBnabmen SIT.
ergreifen, oau1it oag 8erf Der Som.
miiiiion nidt geifort perDe
81 Ieii1em 8eriht erfIdiirte General
N1olet Ser 3niidenfau ii Haliau lei
MIR ein Spmpttool fiir Sic stimn,1tig
Die III Dem gatl5en @ebiet berride.D Die
geb0lferung periude ben geitrebnn-
gen Der &of1miiiion Bic milit6riii1en.
geifimmunem oeg gertroges bon
ourd3ufaDren BioerItmo
entgegen5uiesen. -
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-16
|go8iaIiten auf benz aanoe eriolgreid
[tparen.
miro Raroinal 1peroen.

Monl IL. Sob. X Msgr. @iopnn-
nj 8on5nno, Der papitlide 9elegnt in
Baibington, lit benndribtigt NOR
ben, baB er in bent @onfitorium,
speIdes an II. December ltattfin.
oen tpiro, gum 4nroinaI erboben per-
ben miro. @g miro ertp1rtet bnB
|Msgr. gon5nno 6ie Botfdnft in ser
ndd)iten ISOLDE erbnlten un6 bnB er
bold bara11f mad 8om abreiien tpiro.
Bapit Bins bat, tpie be1tte berlnu-
tete, beidIoiien, nit Der grnentl1ng
Der ne1,er1 amerifnnii6en anr6indiIe
Big al sem Ro1riiitorium, ons I'M
1ddyfiten Sabre fnttfinbet, gu tparter1.
8erid baB gr5bii9of M1tnoeleir
bon Chicago un6 gr5bHhof 9nDeg
bon Stem Dorf Die @nroinnlsbine
6arn empfnngen% tperben, lit I'M gnti-
fan beitdtigt nor6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-16

miid3ufaibren. e oeutiden Dienit-
lteaen hber bierbei ptelfoh eltge-
feuH, Sab eirgelegtes 8aptergelb aus
iold,en 8riefen, Die III ei1.igen Sol
len Spuren gepnltiamer Grofnullg
traaen, bereitg Bel Der Mafunft ii
Deutihlano enttpeu0et NOR. % Der
9eridluB Der 8riefbe1itel tets Elm
tpnnbfrei maj, mlBte. ain bic 8erala,
bung Ser 9riefe tn 0ieier 5aqen
idon Dor bent geridlieBen Der 8ett.
tel itattgefnnben baben.
.Mus bieiem MnIaB III Die a,1le-
.ritamide 9oitpermaltlng aebeten
noroen Dem nmItamo gleidfals
biie erforoerlide MufmerfIar1feit 5n-
.~autpenoen nnb i%nsbeionoere aud Die
8riefablieferer in geeigneter 8eife
baranf bin5utpeifen, Bob 1nr ge1la.-
geno ltarfe umidldge bertpenoet nn5
baB 8riefe init Bertinbalt m0glidltt
als ginidreibefenonng aufgegeben
tper6en.
gg it All erboffen, bob oieie Wab-
nabnnen baloiglt. einea1 aDeientliherl
Hiidgang Ser geruntreu1lngen ber-
beifubren t.rb sic 5iherbeh Der Nus.
Innbsbriefe 1nieber beriteaen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-16

Sgdiffgrnmpfes entoaft. gpdter enG
es iolde an perihiebenen anoeret
5Stelen. ueber atpei Stunsen Lang
nrbcitete Die Mnnni1aft al ben
N1lnpen oie neiite aeit Bis oer
8iftc I'M eisfaIten Waiier. itebeub.
gAlls Rapitdn Smih oa
llan6gli9 tpar, oag sdtff 81 oas
llfer 5n brir,gen, beor0erte er Bic
2ellte III 6ie 0oote. gas erlte Boot,
6ag 6inabgelaiien nllroe litb ben
.Slfsmaibiniiten 0lien unn }Ieine
&ameraoen entbielt, ldd,lug beim gu
paiiergeben beftia geeen Zen sdIfi
rl1mpff uno bette feline Sniaiien beflto-
BE binansgetporfen. Suiinf5ebm Mai-
1llten nod Dem SerablnsIen oes 5rpel.
ten goofes fanf bas sdiff, nit BEN
&td 5uerit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-16
N%adld6iefeit trdet o>ie
5dulo.

SpangIer, Ya. ~. Nob. - yeob
elmer am Mitttpoh bon Grube11in=
ipefHtor 5epnro Sutton befannt ge-
mq6ten @rfldirnng erf9eirt bas am
p~orlebten Meontng in 5pmgler, 49,,
erfolqte @ruben11nglHd, Dem %. Men-
idenleben our 9pfer fielen, onf
.geablafiigfeh 5urnd5ufnbren iein.
@mer Ser gormanner, &atrif
5lanagnn, fon Ste @epobnbett ge-
bnH bdben, fleinere Mengen @afes
itets nit 0em 9i6te CUR grplo1ton 5u
:bringem, cine Maetbo0e, oie Biz 6a=
Bin ffeinerlet unglid ongeribttet.
Mdgliberlpeiie bnttes CT aub an ie=
1em Derbatgnisbouen Mo11tog Elm
dhnli6es getan. 8ei1fdrff miro man
IN Dieier Bermut1ng. 90 Sl1u11aga1s
22etde ihtpere 8rat1oruunoen nuf-
luies. $ .s.5.ss
Die CRUDE NOR nm Montag ais
gasfrei aemel0et norben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-16
Ronere6 %einberufen.

8aibington II. Nob. 8slrdiIii6oent
@ar0ing bat am D%onneritag ii 8aib
mgton pie ertpartete 8rofln1nationI
erlaiien, ii Ser ct ben &ongreB mli
20. NoDember al elmer auBeroroentIIi-;;
den Sogutg eiinber11f. Das 9rogrnm
fir sic Iagnng miro Der Braiioent III
fetner 8otiduft BEL ibrer gr0ffnung
betanm geben; bod 1T befannt, BOB
'iibm Dor anen nrrberen Dingen at.
Der grleoigung Der ShiffsiubDen
tions9gorfage gedegen lit.
8efirtDorter 6ieier 8orlage erflds
ren, ibre Ausiidten off Mn11abm lei-
en- lett giiniittiiger, a1s ie, 90 sic Oppo-
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let; tie geben aber 81, baB bieie Bel
ler11rg Der Musiidten nod nidt 10
nett gebe oie annabme oer 8orlaee
al idern: ss..s
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-16
GetrdnfezD orlaeen CT
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