davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-11
CIMARRON BXZ

Tune in on Cimarron. That Is the
big noise In Kansas right now. 1t
Is going to be the subject Of news
stories and editorials the country
over and all on account Of the nerve
Of Its excellent school board. Some
thing like a hundred million persons
will rise and call that board blessed.
Cimarron has school principal who
seems to be fine chap-but he
dances, plays bridge and OCCASION
ally in his home smokes a cigar.
Then 1t has lot of pretty and capa-
bic schoolma'ams who are invited
to club dances and are very graceful
walters. Likewise there is a min
lister, one of the nosey kind that is
always poking into other folks af-
fairs. The minister wrote a tattling
letter to the state superintendent of
schools telling these lawful" things
about the teachers and she immedi-
ately notified them that their certifi-
Gates were cancelled and sent some
pet out to get the principalship.
Then arose the school board and
told the itinerant pet where he could
go and hired all the pretty school
ma'ams and the former principal at
higher wages. Also they sent a law
yer to Topeka to find out IL the
state superintendent or their own
people was running their town. And
be saw the attorney general who
told him that the state superintend-
ent Is talking through her bonnet
md that the school board need pay
no attention to her and she cannot
'ancel anybody's certificate on such
lilly grouds.
And so Cimarron is on the map as |
mighty sensible town and II will |
'et more bouquets than 1t knows
yhat to do with. Kansas has some
Iueer people but. thank heaven, IL
Ias some folks who do not propose
o be the laughing stock of the coun.
~.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-11

The state Of Kansas makes more
fuss collecting the automobile tax
than the government does In collect
ing the income tax and yet cars
stand around for months with old
tags or no tags. 1t is Hast cOmpre-
hension why there are not arrests in
stead Of threats. But there Is one
simple order that would collect
every tag license fee promptly. 1t
Is due January 1st. On February LIST
add 81 for the tag and 81 for each
month thereafter. On February 1st
commence real arrests with costs
every motorist would come across
without any waiting. The present
system of threats and a lot Of travel
ing inspectors, going over the state
at public expense hoping to see an
old tag somewhere is childish poll
tics instead Of business. More money
Is wasted In the automobile depart
ment, proportionately, than any.
where else at the state house.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-11
FEDERAL ROAD AID

Congressman HOch writes home
to his district: 'In the annual roads
bill which passed the house yester-
day the appropriation was reduced
10 million dollars. This was done
as part of the economy program
which congress Is putting through
against tremendous pressure. An
other feature of the bill is that It
cuts the amount the federal govern
ment will spend on any mile of
road from $2O,0OO-the present
maximum--to $12,500 the coming
year and $4,000 for any mile after
next year. There has been lot of
criticism of this action but congress
feels that the imperative demand for
economy demands 1t.
"The roads appropriation, by the
way, is one of the expenditures
whene the West has it ION" the East.
For instance, Kansas pays about
cighttenths of per cent of the fed
cral taxes, while New Yok pays
about 28 per cent. Yet most or the
New York roads are built and, be-
sides, road money is not divided ac-
cording to population but also ac-
cordlng to area and mileage of rural
routes, so that road money spent in
Kansas large part comes from New
York. Which explains why New
York and other big tax paying east
ern states put up the principal fight
against the measure"
And yet some Kansas folks think
they are paying the big end of the
federal road aid. The appropriation
Is made In the interest of national
Development, just as is that for rivers
and harbors, and the net result is
that the East pays the big end of 1t
and the West gets the big end Of it.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-11

4 81 adFertissd ina tietter smaned II
Omaha. A bootleg" delivery Of thu
security would be unpunishable undel
this bill, II the agent OF the vendor
crossed the Nebraska state line on
foot or In a private conveyance.
| Enforcement Of the law will re-
Quire a horde of new public officials,
more numerous than the dry law
special agents, because Its enforce
ment is to be taken away from the
postal department and given TO the
department Of justice. 1t would be
cheaper for the taxpayers to use the
efficient organization Of the postal
department. a. ~
The effect of the bill will be to
prevent the free flow Of capital be-
tween the states. New England
school teachers and factory opera
tives will receive lower interest on
their earnings while the farmers of
the South and West will be obliged
to pay higher rates Of interest. This
Is unfavOrable to agriculture and the
Development Of cities. The Nation
nj Association of Real Estate
Boards and the Farm Mortgage
Bankers will protest to the senate
against the unfair restrictions on
real estate mortgages. The senate
has so much more sense than the
house in such matters that 1t may
be expected to amend the bill to
make 1t a fair measure.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-11
Eustace Had Hard Job

Wichita newspaper accounts and
Eyewitness" reports are somewhat
at variance as to the Eustace- Davis
court Buckley Match at Wichita
last Thursday night. The sport writ
ers Of that town apparently were
none too favorably Impressed with
the work Of the Wakefield Nappler
one of them stating that Daviscourt's
headlocks worried the Kansas Farm
er. Eustace never once used his
hands to break deadlock, merely
shaking Off Daviscourt's dome crush
orS, to the latter's amaZement. When
he stipulated that he would throw
his two opponents in 80 minutes,
Eustace bit Off larger chunk than
he could chew. 1t Is doubtful If
either Lewis or Zbyszko could fill
this order. With two hour limit
the result certainly would have been
different. Daviscourt was clever at
stalling, wrestling for five minute
periods and then covering up "a N
Nebraska Sheriff" for another fve
minute interval. Buckley started
in with rough house tactics but
found that Eustace could beat him
at this game and desistedt
The match at any rate proved one
thing: that Daviscourt is little bet
ter than second string wrestler.
And as 1t gave Eustace an opportun-
ity Of appearing before a Wichita
crowd, an opportunity that has long
been denied him, he probably is sat
istied.
The Eagle says that Tom Law
may match Bustace and Zbyszko
and that IL the Kansan is victorious
he will be directly in line for "big-
ger stuff" which is probably
Stranger Lewis as he is the only
digger stuff" than libby in the
wrestling armament at this time.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-11
ABOUT PEOPLE

Mrs. r. F. Herman returned from
visit in Lincoln, Kansas.
Mrs. J. H. Bryan and Mrs. J. A.
Spangler drove to Wichita.
N. L. Reese of Junction City was
her on business.
Mrs. f. NJ. Nrthcraft went to
Manhattan to attend meeting OF
the Council of Clubs.
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. d. Shirk and
family returned today to their home
at Quinemo, Kansas.
Mrs. D. A. Giants and Mrs. Chas.
Kubach returned from Ottawa where
they were called by the death of
their brother, Grant D. Wilson, for
merly Of Abilene. Mrs. Kubach
leaves in few days for her home
in Denver.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-11
;DITH WORLEY

About the fussiest town on earth
at present is Clay Center. In that
burg you cannot dance or play bill
liards and the picture show adver.
tises that 1t cuts out a lot OF the
films after they have passed the
Kansas board Of censOrs. AS the said
board butchers films until they are
already mess 1t must be great
picture that results II anything more
Is done to them. Clay Center ought
10 be a good place In which to rest
If you keep away from the twice.
chopped films.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-11
TO SALVAGE SUNKEN SHIPS

Philadelphia, May 10.-An exhi-
bition for salvaging the Lusitania
and other ships that have been sunk
in the last few years viii start from
this city May %. The steamship
Blakely has been chartered by the
Lusitania Salvaging Co.
Estimates of gold that lies at the
bottom Of the sea run into the mil
lions. A single passenger alone de-
posted $4,000 with the purser Of
the Lusitania, while Nine. Antoine
de Page, wife/of the medical direc-
tor OF the Belgian Red Cross, car
ried more than 100000.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-11
JAPANESE ACTOR SUES
Alleges Breach of Contract and Asks
$4,000 Damages

Los Angeles, May 6.-Sessue
Hayakawa, Japanese motion picture
actor, has brought suit against the
re pictures corporation, headed by
Rufus Cole, for 500, 900, charging
breach Of contract, 1t was learned
yesterday.
The actor alleges that in July last
year he entered into a contract with
the defendants for the production of
six pictures, for each of which he
was to receive $4,000. He made
two and received $4,000, but was
discharged before the remainder
were produced, he asserts.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-11
COW PRo6ucEs ss;zso: rits, s}
But Cows Tested By MIX Testing
Association Produce COOS Lbs.

The average milk production per
COW in Kansas is $3.50 pounds a
year. The average for cows In COW
testing associations is 6,O6S pounds.
This increase has been brought
about In association herds by elm
mating the Improbable cows. using
purebred sires from high producing
dams, and feeding heavier and bet
ter balanced rations say the dairy
specialists at the Kansas State Agri-
cultural College.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-11
Sports
-L.M.T.-
League Results Yesterday
LINT

League Results Yesterday
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York @, ST. Louis o.
Cincinnati 4, Boston /.
Pittsburg s, Brooklyn 2.
Philadelphia 8, Chicago 4.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York Z, Chicago Z.
Philadelphia IS, Cleveland 4.
st. Louis Z, Washington 8.
Detroit @, Boston 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City 7, Louisville 8.
Milwaukee II, indianapolis 2.
: st. Paul 2, Toledo 0.
Minneapolis 3, Columbus 1.
SOUTHWESTERN LEAGUE
Sapulpa IA, Salina /.
Hutchinson IL, MuskOgee 10.
Topeka s, Bartlesville @.
indianapolis II, Coffeyville 8.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-11
FATIMA DIAMOND WORTHLESS

New York, May 10-The diamond
which Princess Fatima, Afghanis-
tan sultana, valued at 100000
when she brought It to this country
last summer, was sold at a sherifrs
execution sale yesterday for $5.50O
to John r. Keim, commission buy
er. The diamond had been attached
by the government because duty
was not paid on Il.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-11
EDW. B. JEWELL
DIES SUDDENLY
ASSOCIATED Pressl

Wichita, May 1O.-Edward B.
Jewell, "A, secretary-treasurer Of the
Farmers and Bankers Life Insurance
Company, former warden of the
Kansas penitentiary, and former
Wichita postmaster, died at his
home here at 10 o'clock this morn
ing from apoplexy,
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-11

The Kansas City Post says that
Stubbs and bambertson are to get
together and decide which will with
draw, realizing that If both stay in
Morgan is certain to be nominated.
OF course the Post is a Democratic
organ but the Democrats are hoping
and praying that Morgan will not
be the Republican nominee as they
realize that he is the strongest can
didate the Republicans can name.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-11

Our idea of zero in subjects to
quarrel about has been exemplifed
at Manhattan where two prominent
citizens had knockdown fight on
the main street over which Of them
should lead kids parade.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-11

FOR SALE-McCOrmick 12-ft. head
er and 2 barges, all in good con-
dition; complete outfit $3.50 or head
er separate 800; also two or three
bottom Lacrosse tractor piow /;
can all be seen at s. B. Wingerd's,
three miles south Of Hope. ]. f.
Wingerd, Lost Springs, Kan. 5.11w4
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-11

WANTED-Place on farm by good
man. Call at sos Enterprise street
Abilene or phone S61. Sd2t-11w1s
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-11
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Steam threshing outfit,
cheap. Inquire at Dobkins' Garage,
207 w. First street, Abilene.
5-11wtf- 1 1dtf
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-11
Ross Beats Trout

Tony Ross, junction City welter-
weight wrestler, defeated Billy Trout
Kokomo, Ind, at Junction City Mon
day night.
Trout won the first fall with a
flying wing lock in nine minutes.
Ross won the second In forty-seven
minutes with a series Of headlocKs
and the third In twelve minutes,
also with the deadlock.
Trout repeatedly wrlagled out Of
step-oyer toe holds and leg splits,
and proved immune to the flying
mare. Ross repeatedly lifted Trout
clear off the floor with headlocks,
swinging him around and carrying
him to the mat, only to have him
jump to his feet and renew the bat
tie, Alana Eustace, Wakefield, Kan
sas, heavyweight champion, ref
creed the bout.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-11

FOR SALE-Fine transplanted to-
mato plants; also some sweet po-
tato plants. L. P. Mckee, west end
Of N. w. Third street, Abilene, phone
18FO4. 11w1t-d11&15
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS

County Attorney
am a candidate for County Attorney
OF Dickinson County, subject to the
action OF the Republican voters at the
primary In August, 1922.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-11


doing fancy work, after which tn
hostess served most delicious re
freshments, assisted by Mrs. VOL
lard. Mrs. T. j. Duvall and he
guest, Mrs. Frank Williams Of Chi
cago were visitors OF the afternoon
eAA
Stonc-SimmOns
On Monday evening, May 8, at
o'clock at the United Brethren par
sonage, occurred the marriage Of
Miss Mabel Louise Stone to Mr.
Howard II. Simmons, son of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Geo. Simmons of Abilene. The
ceremony was solemnized by Rev,
Leroy NJ. KOpp in the presence OF
friends of the bride and groom.
The room was beautifully decor
ated in lilies and bridal wreath. other
plants and white bells. The bride
was charmingly dressed In a pink
organdie gown with large round col
lar trimmed in ruffles. The skirt was
trimmed in roses and topped in a
large flowing bow sash. The bride
carried bouquet of bridal wreath
and lilies, tied with large white
bow and also wore bridal wreath In
her hair.
The groom is a fine young man
and has many friends in this COM
munity. David L. Campbell was
best man and Mss Frances Carson,
bridesmaid. She also carried a
bouquet Of bridal wreath tied with a
pink bow, She 2, was dressed in
white. Little Faith Evangeline was
Kopp, daughter Of the minister, was
ring bearer. She carried the ring
in a little basket.
After the ceremony and congratu-
lations dainty refreshments were
served. The bride cut the BRIDES
cake and distributed 1t to the guests.
The friends of the young people will
wish them much good fortune and
Teetef.LeshIey
Miss Frances Bess Teeter of
Kan, and Mr.. Norman Eu-
gene Leshley Of Abilene were mar
ried today by Judge Beeghly.
E &c
The L. c. c. met on May 4 with
the Misses Amy and Ada Goodwin.
The meeting was called to order by
the president, Mrs. Charles McCosh.
After the roll call and the reading
Of the minutes Of the last meeting
q short program and business ses-
saOn was held. During the sOcal part
IF the afternoon the guests were
given the opportunity of seeing
many beautiful and elaborate articles
If fancy work made by the Misses
Goodwin and which have won forty
prizes at the state fairs at Topeka
md Hutchinson. Ice cream and cake
was served by the hostesses after
which the club adjourned to meet
IN May 25 with Mrs. Hoover Gala
ian. Guests of the club were Mrs.
Amos Sword and Mrs. Miller. Mrs.
Iohn Goodwin assisted her daugh-
ers in entertaining.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-11

| Dennis, pOrt-s slider, who went t.
the bad Saturday and Sunday
against the MuskOgee, has been re,
leased by John McCloskey, manager
of the Salina club. 1t was because
he showed his temper before crowd
of 1000 Salina fans Sunday by
throwing his glove to the ground.
Although the fans could not read
the movements ON his lips, they were
able to read his thoughts. Dennis
was later signed by the Sapulpa club,
now playing at Salina.
Topeka, May 10-Ed stranger"
Lewis retained his title here Mon
day night with Farmer Bailey,
champion Of New England, the bout
going to the champion in straight
falls. The first fall came in 33
minutes and 81 seconds with the
deadlock; the second in 3 minutes
and 27 seconds, with a reinforced
wrist lock.
Cliff Binckley, champion Of Ohio,
won the preliminary so from Jack
Carter, Missouri champion, taking
the first fall in % minutes and 45
seconds with body scissors and
head chancery, and the second with
the same hold.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-11

I hereby announce a. o candidate
for Probate Judge OF Dickinson coun-
ty. subject to the Republican voters
at the primary. August. 1922. and ask
your support rnss1E y REEcHI.v
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-11

z. r. HALBERT

am a candidate for Probate Judge
subject to the action OF the Republi-
can voters at the August. 1922. pri-
maries.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-11

FOR SALE-FordsOn tractor with
Grandetour pl0w, good as new.
Phone S122 Chapman. 5-11w3t"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-11

FOR SALE-Fresh Holstein Jersey
milk COW. e. L. Blaesi, Abilene.
11w1t-11d3t"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-11

FOR SALE-1916 Maxwell in good
shape, price 800. See Sims at
Redman Motor Co. 9d2t-w1t
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-11

County Treasurer
am q candidate for County Treas
urer of Dickinson County, subject to
the Republican primaries OF August.
FRANK E. GILTNER.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-11
JESSIE F. BEEGHLY


I am a candidate for the Republican
nomination for Register Of Deeds o.
Dickinson County, subject to the will
OF the voters at the primary in August
1922
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-11
J . q q . % q . q Q . u
GOSSIP OF SOCIETY 4
lAAAeseaaA&&eee,

Mrs. Ernest Greenwood entertain
ed the G. T. club. Tuesday. The
afternoon was spent visiting and In
doing fancy work, after which the
hostess served most delicious re-
freshments, assisted by Mrs. VOL
lard. Mrs. T. J. Duvall and her
guest, Mrs. Frank Williams Of Chi
cago were visitors Of the afternoon.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-11

FOR SALE-12-foot Deering push
binder in good shape, at bargain.
F. H. Hilborn, Abilene. 10d2t-11w2s
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-11

FOR SALE s. G. w. Leghorn Eng
lish Baron strain eggs for hatch
ing, 81 per 100. Edith Hoover,
Buckeye phone. 3-23wSt"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-11
WANTED

WANTED-To hear from owner of
farm for sale; state price, particu-
lars. D. F. Bush, Minneapolis, Minn.
4-6w13t%
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-11

FOR SALE-Duroc boar, 1S months
old. Phone 273 or call at 1900
West First street, Abilene, P. H.
Ewald. Sd2t-11w1t*
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-11

FOR SALE-Pearl guinea eggs, 75c
per II at farm. Roy Rock, En-
terprise, Navarro phone. 4-27w4t
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-11

FOR SALE-Span 4-year-old mules,
well broken. G. e. Warnica,
Chapman, Kansas. 5-3d1t-4wtf
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-22

Iorgt iein. Wer INNER iih fir eirrett
glten un6 acknowledgement @ieb-
tan6 intereiiiert, miro BEL biefer Sc.
lege1beit at lei1em pollen gergnuger1
fomr1en. n
gorIebten Greitagaberrb beruriadte
Elm idlimmer Sturm an @etreibeauf-
tpl1ds, 11a1nentlt6 III ben &oggenfeI-
bern erbeblt9em 5hnben; es tp1lroe1
aud beridie6ene Silos umgebIuien.
Sn Der bieitgen 8farrffirdfe 8ele-
brirte Dienitag Dor ndt Gagen Ser
jbodtp. p. Martin s.. g. s., Elm
8rautant rnb iegnete Ben 5miibe1
8arten unb Sri. Cecilia De-
ters gei6loiienen Ereubuno. SIN @rei,
ie elmer beiteren @diteidaar fnn6 nod
Der Granltttg Elm i@0nes &od5eitsfeit
bel ben 8rauteltern itatt, nobel bns
il1nge Soar, 6as einltpetlen bei ben
gltern ser Bra11t ibr &eim MAIDEN,
ipaterbin aber cine Garm nabe gIroia
be5ieben miro, 1ie ber5liditen a3l1-
fnnHSmunide entgegennabm. Mogen
ii6 6ieielben Sen Neubermdblten ber=
mtrfli6en!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-22
111eIroie.

LFE
Der @ie0erm1fbau 6es Dammes
bel Ser MiibGe, 6eiien Soften ii6 nod
Nbi6abung Ser Greet Mortbern
8abn=Sngenieltren auf $4,000 belau=
fen mer6en, lit en6gultig bei9loiien
mor6en.
S. 8. 5ree, @eiddftsleiter ser Mlel=
role 2umber COMPANY fiel bon einem
nit 8almaterial belabenen Sl1br=
merf nn6 erlitt einen Mrmbru6.
SRI. Martn 56li9t ,mel9e ii9 I'M
|5t. &apbaels Sospital 51 ct. CLOUD
m ser &rarfenpflege ausbil6et, ge=
nieBt 6ie Sreu0en elmer 8pei Wo6en
langen @afun5 bier an Der Settle ibrer
.@ltern, 80. so. 56libt un0 @attin.
Srau 2ouiie 8al5 l1no 5obn grnit
bon Srron g. g., bielt ii6 mebrere
Gage bier beinbsmeiie Bel ibrer
S6tpeiter, Grau clinton Gins, auf.
Die bodtD. 9erren Nenner bon Ml=
ernn6ria 1tn6 Sirit bon &opalton ipra
9en Mitte lebter @o9e bier I'M ct.
&onifn5ius &eftorm Dor, 1tn6 bo9m.
Bfarrer sos. @inenbrinf tppbnte ser
Domeritag b%ergangener 8o@e in
@6en 8auep abgebalteren Brimi5feier
Ser bo6tp. 8rii6er Beter nn6 Sobann
2qner bel.
S. S. 2ofart Gra1t 1tno Eo6ter
&11tb trnten cine IGngere 8eIn9srei=
ie nab @aibington, 9. g., uno SIR
ginia an.
Sran @ielon6 nn6 Eodter 8ene
bon 5pofane, 8afb., tper6en sic @om=
mermonate bier BET 8ertpan6ten un6
5renn6en berbringen.
Ni6. Beue bon MnteIope, Mont.,
genoB mtf einige Gage bier sic @ait=
freun6i6aft ser 6omilie Sobam
@eue.
Sobam Neltn1arr1 bot fi6 bon Ell
rer mebrtagigen &ranfbeit tpieber er-
boH.
Die Mitglie6er ser bier beiteben6en
@olumbus-Gittergeieui6aft bnben ii6
NIT Ser ct. acknowledgements 5u
elmer miir6igen Seller 6eS glorreiden
8ierten ent16lolien. 9ieie Seier miro
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-22

.auf bas gliidli1e Bnnr cine &od8eits-
reife mad Chicago nnb 0itliden Stdo.
ten mtrpt, nuf Ser ibm 6ie beiten
iA@Indninide fir cine geiegr1ete 88u-
limit alg @eIeite mitgegeben tDltrben.
Die Neu Mnnid Creamery Mffo-
eiatiol1 Bat fir lire 8utterfabrif eine
gofebo 800 Hfuno automatiide $50
.ge angeibnf.
Bum gbeitmo tp1trben III Der
Bfnrrfir6e perfiinoigt 8oma1 8ei-
BEL bon MeIroie 11n6 SRI. sbefln
8ieber aus oieier @emein6e.
Sri. S6n Serbaar bonn ct. WnrDs
Sospital in ct. NalI berbringt lire
Gerien bier an ser Seite ibrer CT
tern, beg 8nnffaiiierers s. S. Ger
baar 1tn6 Bnttin.
Der SamiIie 8iIb. gidboff tpur6e
Elm geiun6es S0bnden geboren; bds
gleide 5reu6enereignis trug ii1 IN
Der 6milie Sofepb RieIano 81, tp1b-
reno ii6 in Ser Semitic Ben. SfaiI-
5etenberger dn nis6Iides Ma6de1
einiteute.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-22
pier3.

8ei einen Wontagmorgen I'M 11eu1t
nbr bonn bo6m. 8farrer S. 6. Stieg=
Ter geiungenem 8rortamte IieBen if
rem Ereubun0 our6 Brieitersbnno ieg
men M&idael @au, Sobn Ser in Gallo,
SO. O., mobnenben 5nnilie SerDatius
@an, nno SRI. Margaretba MeDer,
Godter Ser i'm Conn Mgram mobn-
baften Sra1 Maria @eper, bei ser
nod Der fir6liden 5eier int Beiiein
bon bielen Bertpan6ten uro 5rennoen
Der bei6erfeitigen 5an1iIien elm Id0=
nes 5od5eitsfeit gefeiert tnur0e, oos
5nr @ntbietung Der ber5liditen @Iiid=
miinide 8eranlaiiung gab. Sab fi9
3ie1e @lid1Dinfhe Sen Nel1bermGbl=
ten an eigenen SCRIBE n1f Ser in @eis-
ler, Mlberta, Canada, gelegener Sarm
oes 8rdn1tigams bertpirfliden m0gen,
1T Der nadtragli6e 8uni6 oes ugeor5
5tern."
Die gege1 funf Meilen 0itli6 bon
bier gelegene Bobnung 6es Soiepb
Me6ed muroe Iebten Domneritag in
Ser Srube bom glib %getroffen, Ser 0a5
Dn6 6es &nr1ies bei6d6igte. Die 8e-
mobner fun1en nit 1em Sbreden 6a-