davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-01-26

front bieaeidt aus Sebnindt mad,
ibrem geliebten &in0e. 0b er lie
nn6 lie ion nod tpieoeriebe1 pirb.
So. Notgetpeinte Mugen iiinb 1lld,ts
@elteneg anter ben ltnglidlid)e1.
Die Scott if Befargenenfof. grot,
&eis, 8obne1,, ehpas Sleiid aud
9feroefleild, fms mobl Die bauptid6-
Iidlten 8eltanbteile. Sabreaus iabr-
ein bag ndmli6e, nit menig Mbpedb-
fel,tna, in oiirftiger 3nberettu1g. Gin
grobes 8lif III es in 0ieier 9inlid)t
fir oie @efangenen, Bob Die 2iebes-
tatigfeit in ser Seimat iid ibrer an
nimmt. Deuti6lan0, obmoH ielblt
arm, id)idt ieinen armlten 5obre11
2ebensmittel. @bemalige &riegsge-
fangene, sic aus eiaener Grfabrnng
oas barte SOS Ser @efangenibnft fe11=
men, baben iih 5uiammengeidloIlen,
iammeIn nnb ienben ben 9sod)e@e=
f%angenen, mas ibnen sur grletdter-
ltng oient. Mls bieie S%erolngen mob
ni9t 10 reibli6 floiien, in ben erlten
Monaten nod &riegsen6e, tit bas Sos
ser @efangenen in biefer Sinitdt nod
barter gemeien. Seute fonne11 lie 1lta11-
Sig oon 6en @nben aus Der Seinnt 551i=
}eke11 un6 oaonr9 ibre 2ebensbaltung
beaeute1,o perbeliern. Darnm lit audi
ser @efunobeits5uitanb, faas Die fee
Hidden 2eioen ni9t an5u itarf einiDir-
Ten, our6apeg nidt ibledt. Bir6 ie-
mano franf, 10 bat er bas Reat, ih
an Sen Mrat 5u uenoeh. gs lit an5r-
erfennen, baB iett 6ie &ranfen fir
getpobnli6 iabgemaB beban6elt tper=
Sen un6 m,f iie Sic NOTICE @udftht ge~
nomner1 miro.
Mud fir 2eieitoff bat Die Seimat
geiorgt. 0us 8u9 bilft als gutter
Sreut16 iiber mande i6pere 5t1tr1oe
bintpeg = cine sroBe 8obltat, no Die
Stltnoen i6leiden mie Die Sage.
0ie 8ebanolung 6ur4 Die fran5oii
1den Borgeiebtet gefdieM nod benz
6eglement, uno bag &eglen1erh tit
bart nno itreng. Sir geringe 8erge~
ben, sic oft mebr aus unbe6a9tfams
felt geideben, miro ftrenge Gin5elbaft
oerbangt. DaB trob bes Heglement
Don Ser 8eri6nli9feit 6es @ornntnr=
banten biel obbdngt lit ielbffDerftdnb-
Ii6. Sabrelong iino insbeioroere iiber
mos 2ager guers - friiber audi Iber
oas fleine 2arofomman6o IN 8ou5il-
lac - Sic bitteriten @lage1t tpegen.
barter 8ebanolung gefnbrt iporoen.
Ser &omman6ent bon Guers, elm Mo-5
iutant rnr1ens 9ctobon, tDir1 nls
iibera1s barter Mann geibilhen, bon
6ern sic Seimgefebrten MIR nit hefer
grbitterl1ng re6en. lin bic Mirf1r1g
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-01-26
Order Limiting Time to File Claims
Within Three Months and o
Hearing Thereon.

at&&@S AAMAAE 1AfCE& N1OAIuS II ANU Luz AE&4[
Hearing Thereon.
Estate Of Margaretha L~oderIneier, De-
ceased.
State of Minnesota, County Of stearns,
In Probate Court.
In b Matter Of the Estate of Marga-
retha Lodermeier, Decedent.
Letters OF administration this day.
having been granted to Michael Loder-s
meier and 1t appearing by the affidavit
of said representative that there are no
debts OF said decedent:
IT is Ordered. that the time within
which all creditors Of the above nam
ed decedent may present claims against
her estate in this Court, be, and the
same hereby is limited to three months
from n after the date hereof; and
that
Friday, the 14th day Of April, 1922
at a9o,clock A. M, in the PROBATE Court
Rooms, at the Court House at the City
st. Cloud in said County, be, and the
same hereby is, fixed and appointed as
the time and place for hearing upon
and the examination, adjustment and
OF such claims as shall be
presented within the time aforesaid.
4 Let notice hereof be given by the
publication OF this order in the der
as provided by law.
Dated January 9Th, 1922.
iSea1) ]. b. HIMSL,
IL 10 26 Judge of Probate
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-01-26

elmer ur,15tig barten 8ebalollng, Ell
l1es beitdn6igen ra1lbe1 Mnfobrets,
itdnoiger barter nno alg p~rgeredbt erl-
pfltnbener 5trafen gall5 Il neriteben,
ntufB man ben ieeliiden 3uitnrb Der
arn1er @.efnngene1 III gripdgl,ng 5ie-
ben. Sn 1eeliider Npt, III tiefer Ge-
preliion, in balber 9eratpeiffl1lng iid
nll1 nod nnn0tig fort urb mirfliid)
ODER bernreirtlii1 u1geredt bebanoelt
at ieben, mirH perbittert,b i'm boGiten
Braoe. Mnf ginaelfdae, oie III bieier
Sinltbt beridtet neroen, geben mir
bier nidt Elm. Mber Sic bobe grre.s
gulng, in Ser iidf) nod Der ausfage Der
6eimfebrer bas ganae Eager oft LAM
ge 3eit bin6urh megen Der erlitferte11
8ebunbIung befa1tb lit Elm @ru0mei=
Ter fir Bic Mrt Dieies Wannes, ielblf
tpenn man beriidlidtigt. onB bel Ell
ner ei1tmaI berborgerufe1pen Greg
ing bic gmphmbfamfeit uro Der gar1-
Sc artormale @eiites5uitanb Der Mrmenl
mit1pridt. Mu6 ion Die 8ebanolung
ie mad Der interfntionalefl Gage ber=
idieben geipeien feein. Noh Dem Mb-
tbrlt1 Der 2onboner 8erbanolungen 8.
als Sic 8e5tebungen 51Dtiden
Deutidlan6 un6 .Sranfreib o1iBer=
oroentlih geipannt tuaret1, loa Die Be
ban6lung DEFENDERS bart ge9peien iein
gs lit elm ~tra1riges Sos, 5l oaem
'gleno IN 6ieier Weiie nod unidul6ig
bie 5dnanfungen Der mternationaz
len Gage fiib1en 81 ntuiien. Mebr
iiber 6ieien Bl1nft 5u iagenzl 1T au-
genblidlid nidt angdngig. nm cine
pabre goritelungbon fol9en 2eioen
81 befommen, ml1B man sic ebemali-
gen Gefangener ielbit ibr Sos id)il-
bern b0ren.
8. ct. 6es 6. 9.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-01-26
&eir neler @anoelsbertrag nit
Deutid4anb.

Seem gorf 21.San. ST eire1p
S6feiben an BEN ganbelsDerbano IN
Seem Oort 1peIdes a1n Sreitng bers
6ffentlid)t iplrbe, ttlt 5efretdr &eo-
Der mil, oaB Biz auf tpeiteres penig-
items fein nel1er @anbelsbertrag 5tDt<5
Ihen Den Ber. 5taaten unb bent
Dentiben Neib abgeidlofen tper6en
miro. 1riprpiinglih babe allerotngs
Bic Mbii9t beitan0en, unterbanblnn=
gen nber eiinen iol6en Bertrag elm
anIeiiten, 10 ihreiM 5efr. &ooDer, bod
erit Dor menigen Sagen lei bel6lofen.
lpprben bic 5abe einltmeilen faaen
gu Iai1en, neil Die amerifanif6e Ste
gierurg I'M Brieoensbertrag NIT
Dentiblanb iib na1sorndlb neielben.
Bedh porbebdlt nelbe DeutidlaD
ben oniierten un6 aiio5ierten Mdidten
8ertrag BON Berinines 5ngeItan=
ben bat. Die1e &lanfeln, 10 ben1erff
ser 9anoelsiefretdir gum S6lnB, iei
en- nIs msreibenb erad)tet tnoroen,
I'm sic S%ntereiien alnerifaniider Sc
ihdffftssleute al1b obte eiinen befonbe=
rem 6on6eIsDertrag al ihuben. s
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-01-26
aathernaafelt

300 Nder groBe 5snrln, aebr Maei
len bon st. CLOUD, feds Meilen Don
gIear 2afe. 100 Older g11tes @ieien.
LAMB, 100 Mder nnter Yfflug nit @'e-
bdll0en. Birb berfauft 5u leidten 8e.
bingllngen nit neinar M~n5ablung.
lift bies Elm Bargain ffniir irgeno Ell
ne 8erion Die cine gyorm al befiben
''niinidf. SIR @siin5elbeiten iprede man
Dor IN @olt's 5taq11ng, 6. Mberlle
fi6lih, ct. gloub. 2t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-01-26
Citation for Hearing ON Final Account
and for Distributions.

oSc$SAS4 SSu14Sy&04s SSSNA AS
in Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of John
Kruchten, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota, to all per-
sons interested IN the final account and
distribution Of the estate Of saidtdece-
dent: The representative Of the above
Court her final account Of the admins
tration Of the estate Of said decedent,
together with her petition praying for
the adjustment. and allowance Of said
final account and for distribution of
the residue Of said estate to the per-
thereunto entitled.
Therefore You. n Each Of You, are
hereby cited and required to show
cause, If any you have, before this
Court at the. Probate Court Rooms in
the Court House in the City Of st.
Cloud in the County of Stearns, State
of Minnesota, on the
10th day of February, 1922,
at 9 o'clock A. M, why said petition
should not be granted.
and the Seal of. said Court, this 18th
day of January, 1922. 81
(Seal) J. B. HIMSL,
10 rs Q Judge of Probate
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-01-26
8ndfechr 3,.r Getejiits.
Diplomats.

9aris, %. San. neutrality-suspicious.
Boitcare bnt, mie III Haris Derlalltet,
mebrere Noter1 uber a~ngenblidlih
.ldaDebenoe Gragen an Die britiide Ne55
aiernra ansgearbeite rper11 niht
ldon abgeididt una 1T Dammit 5nr
uaebeimen" Diplomatic alter 56ule
8rruiidgefebrt. Isle perlaf1tet, io4en
iib 6ieIe Noten nit Ser oeutl9en gnt-
idaoignrg, Dem britiid
sdnbbertrag, Dem 8etrag bon Nngo-
I'd 5fp5iiiden Sranfreth uno ben Hiir-
fiId)en Mattpnalilten, ipfpie NIT benz
bolferredtli6en 5tano Dangers be-
1daftigen.
getreffs Der bentIden @nti6a0i-
.gllng ion 8oincare auf einem idrift-
Ii6en @eripreden beffeben, bob 0iefe
9Srage IN Der fommenOen &orferer5
IN @enua feinenfans CUR 5prade
fonrr1en biirfe.
8eribieoene Nnriier 3eitungen
tpibmeten am 5onntag 2loDb George
iarfaitiibe 8eipredungen megen Der
Meoe, Sic oieier am 5amitag III eli
ner @%erIammlnng Ser Nutionalen 2i=
beraIen III 2onbpn bielt, nnb III Der lie
eine a11sgeiproAene ablebnenoe &ritif
Ser Bolitif Noincares ieben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-01-26

aartoffa DIN, 100 Efuno SO
Butter 3Os32c.
geier 26c.
Butter Sat, 36c.
9pr1ig Bfnno 20-25.
3niebeln 5-6
MepfeI @iite 50. 50$4.O0.
8obnen, 4c.
5leiid.
&alber geibladtet S.
AGlilber 5-6. SO:
stiere $3.50 $500
Stiere, geibladtet $6-$8.
Sdpeine 5--6.45.
ghmeine geidlahtet 6. 50-S.
&uibbe, @eifers So. 50-$4.O0.
Giibe, Sellers gefdlabtet 6-8.
Sdnfe $1.00-$33.0 900.
5dafe, geibladtet $4$7.
2dmmer gei6labtet $11-15.
5ubner Geidla6tet 1417c. !.
Snbner, fdtpere Is.
5iibner, leidte 12c.
8dnie 13c.
gnten 15c.
SnrfeDs Soc.
Shtpeinefett 13c.
Sols.
Bass SIS
Eomnrod $8$9
giden So.
BopIar 81.
Mnple 80
Sen.
WiIbes &eu $3.50 Eon1e.
GloDer 12-14.
EimotbD 12--14.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-01-26

Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Probate of VIII.
Estate of Joseph Resemann, Deceased.
State OF Minnesota, County OF Stearns,
in Probate Court.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-01-26

Citation for Hearing ON Final Account
and for Distribution
State Of Minnesota, County Of Stearns,
in Probate Court. @s
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-10-20
RAT "BARRACK" GOOD TRAP
Odd Idea Used by Irishman Said to
Have Had the Merit of
Effectiveness.

A correspondent of the British Med
zeal Journal has unearthed the follow
ing ingenious method of dealing with
rats, which he found in Halls book,
Ireland" published in 1871:
"Mr. Russell has a rat barrack' on
his premises. 1t is about II feet long,
= feet broad and feet high, with
coping-stone on the top that projects
a couple of feet inside the WALL The
inside of the wall is full of holes that
just admit rats body, leaving the tail
outside The whole is covered with
old boards. There are two passages
for them to come out into the yard,
where they are fed and never dis
turbed. The consequence is they never
go into his store where the bacon is.
"Once every three months he closes
the holes that communicate with the
yard. He uncovers the walls, and the
rats all run into the holes. Their tails
are hanging out. A man goes in, takes
them one by one by the tails and
throws them into a barrel, where they
are all destroyed, to leave room for a
fresh supply"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-10-20
Where WASHINGTON Wooed.

Yonkers, N. Y, has an interesting
history 1t is connected indirectly
with the sparkling days of George
Washington, before he yielded to the
charms of Widow GUSTS. Washington
at one time paid very ardent court to
one Mary Philipse. Her father, the
Detroit News recalls, was one Of the
big landed proprietors of prerevolu-
tionary times. His premises extended
from what is now Philipse Manor sta
ton, three miles above Tarrytown,
and close to Washington Irving's loved
Sleepy Hollow, to what is now Getty
square, in the heart of Yonkers.
The original manor house was at
the former location. 1t is still stand
ing, and few years ago was bought
and occupied by Elsie Janis, who has
restored it to its early splendor and
filed it with colonial furniture, much
of which was there when Mary Phil
ipse used to entertain the handsome
young officer.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-10-20
Why Insects Can Walk on Water.

What makes it possible for the long
legged water flea to run right over the
surface of sheet Of water? If we
observe it closely, says Science Sift-
ings,n we see that the end of each
of its six long legs makes slight de-
preston where it rests upon the sur
face. The surface is elastic in fact
and acts like a springy mattress. The
physical basis of this mode Of action
may be explained as follows: The
separate molecules of water cohere
with considerable firmness and there
fore offer a certain degree Of resist
ance to penetration by any solid mat
ter-but this is true Oily in case the
body cannot be wet, j. e., If it has a
composition like that Of the fats. This
resistance is result of the surface
tension of the liquid, which acts like
a stretched membrane. This is suffi-
Gent to support the weight Of the wa
ter flea, though it would be practi-
cally negligible for ourselves.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-10-20
Use of the Time-BaII.

In the Middle ages the time-ball
as a means Of marking the passing
hours was popular. For the con-
venience of the men and women Of
the various courts of Europe a great
ball was dropped from the ceiling Of
the palace throne room at certain in
tervals. Today, many cities have time
balls in prominent places which drop
at noon to warn. the citizens of the
time. Many harbors, Montreal and
Quebec, for instance, still use the
time-ball to mark noon and other
hours.
But it remained for a little coun-
try in South America, Uruguay, to in
augurate a really modern and eff
cient system for sending broadcast
over the capital city, Montevideo, the
time at exactly eight o'clock at night.
At that hour every electric light in
the city grows dim for few seconds
and the residents set their clocks and
watches.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-10-20
Juvenile Frankness.

Among the subjects for Compost
TONS given out in primary school
was that of bravery The lad who
drew this turned in his effort in these
terms: "Some boys are brave because
they always play with little fellows,
and some boys are brave because their
legs are too short to run away, but
most boys are brave because somebody
is looking on
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-10-20
-5ouFaaIs once -youranrs.

to use in England the name "courant''
was given to journals. The first Eng
lish "Courant" was issued December
2, 1920. There are "a of these in the
library of the British museum, London,
bearing weekly dates from that given
above to October %, 1921.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-10-20
Bells and Their Tone

The tone in many old bells can be
accounted for only by their age.
After bellmaker determined that
after a century the clapper and the
surface of the bell fitted exactly, he
cast them in form giving consider
able contact surface.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-10-20
They Weren't So Slow Then.

From he death notices of a New
York 2 or, January 81, 1904: s'In
England ,fohn Tucker, a soldier in
As'lfo1G a2rracks. He died at 4 o'clock
in the morning; before II in the same
day his widow was married to another
man, and in the evening the happy
couple followed the corpse of the first
husband to the grave as chief mourn
.ers."
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-10-20
Important Habits.

Next to the habit of saving, Ia Inn
portance, is the habit of getting-Day-
ton News
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-10-20
= Memory.

''You talk about the good old days
and the fun you used to have. Why,
you didn't have moving pictures; but
we had living pictures. Judge.
Evening star., 1922-12-21

OPPORTUNITY NO. IL. SANTA" BE.
LIEvEs IN, Oral HYGIENE :;
Mamma, have you brushed your
teeth like We learned At Camp Goot
WNi3 II you don't, Santa will no,
come" Such was the query put b,
Evening star., 1922-12-21

Of widowed mother ana three chill
dren. the eldest nine. Ths naethsr y
fno& fading the problem u ssDasasson
from her babies.
AMOUNT asked for. 4i.sAe: Prsvsea:,y
:Post. r ~ Is. j. 4 Tos.i. I 3iis. o. = f. WV
| Still needed. S1.13o.
OPPORTUNITY NO. -. A. gNlIE
FOR EVERY TEAR. WIDOW
AND FIVE CHILDREN.
"A smile for every tsax'' 10 the way
! this widow (colored) .sxp!sssss her
appreciation for what has been done
for her. Nearly blind from cataract
and losing her husband from tuber:
to keep her home and raise her dve
children properly.
Amount asked for. 5000. Previously
acknowledged, SIT. Cash. IS: J. D. c..
u; J. H. g.. u; r. G. B.. -: J. H. J..
!3; M. s. W.. -; L A. n. -: A. l. E..
Still needed. 1901.
OPPORTUNITY NO. IL. SoRELY
CRIPPLED. DESERTED WIFE
sorely crippled and unable to leave
the house. this deserted wife is max.
| 0SoS
sake Of her two young children. II
you were to 20 to the house In the
morning you would see Jane cooking
the breakfast (and . good Job she
makes Of 1t. tool and Frank busy
| carrying out the ashes. breaking
wood for tho hres and doing other
chores. After the morning meal they
go to school and the mother waits
patiently for their return In the
| afternoon. The only income 10 from
the irregular court allowance paid by
the father and small stipend By .
| lodger.
Amount asked for. sass. Previously
acknowledged. t1s1.to. E. r. J. 4 Co.
t25:' NJ. J. s.. 81; J. D. C.. 81; e. B
B.: $40; J. H. G.. u; q. n r.. -; H.
c. B.. IS; G. F. K. IS; NrA H. l. H,
$3.50; NJ. A. B.. 50. Total. Sz3S.
Still needed, $l79.
9uAnaS1.
Total amount asked for. ..... .}13,o5e
Total amount received. ......... <.l17
Total still needed. ed............... $3.50
Evening star., 1922-12-21
OPPORTUNITY FUND
GETS ONLY %,127
Associated Charities An
nounces That Less Than
One. Third Is Subscribed.
CHRISTMAS NEAR At HAND
Extra fifteenth Opportunity
Proposed, That Of "the oppor-
tunity to- Give"

With the Christmas opportunity
fund not yet one third subscribed and
with but four more days. to Christmas.
the friends Of these annual certified
investments" arc. asking themselves
whether tho twelve families still
needing to be cared for are going to
have an honest to. goodness. ail-the-
year-around Christmas next year. Tho
time to Christmas morning 10 short.
Giving will have to be speeded up II
tho happy goal ia to be reached.
An annual contributor to this
Christmas fund sends money for each
Of the fourteen and suggests that
there should be another opportunity
added. No. Is. the opportunity to
give" He says there 10 nothing that
gives me SO much genuine pleaSure
as the sending Of this annual; eontri.
The Associated Charities-is asking
for at least 1000 persons who viii
join this opportunity fifteen club.
The total sum In hand at noon to.
day was tl.l37. which leaves $S.91s
still needed. Contributions may be
sent to tho Associated Charities. John
JOY Edison. treasurer. s23 H street
northwest, or to tho once OF Tho Star.
A Trust Fund.
Givers may rest assured that the
Associated Charities regards this
Christmas fund ~ . trust and that
every cent given will go to one or
more OF these fourteen families. II for
any reason q family ceases during the
year to need further aid. any balance
remaining will be Transferred to one
Of the other opportunities.
Contributions may be sent to the
Evening star., 1922-12-21
4 = y. ele: r c. n. -; J. II. J., -;
4 L u. Is: Ma B. g.. II. TOTAL
SAaAs: ~, ....,- -

k,II 8: his .. q. Il: Total
sG,l needed. sss7:- -
o55seeSSTyTErXE 5eS y,,E XEISqS,a M1a HEs HBEEsrS4H6 GAIh
WIEE-THREE cHILpREN.
Nov am living" IL what this d.
to receive her weekly allowance made
possible By the contribution: given -
christmas time. Her two boys: and
s:sS g sl 80 ,Fs eu, s's foe e'ss
.ons~i.dr:s AsSss :s'S s,t s'' e. rsYOo sSc x
9: g. IS: J: b. G. 81; ". L Y" ~; =.
= q. y: Il L p. go; J. J. H, IS.
Still needed. 3eIl.
OPPORTUNITY NO. 3. A PROBLEM
IN HOUSING. INVALID COUPLE
AND THREE CHILDREN.
Have you ever tried to look for
rooms when you had only q slender
purse or nothing At all to pay wtthf
This family had been self-suppcrtinf
unit. taa ~ tn: :. f:sass .s became too o'e aaS
savings exhausted they were svicted
:of non payment Of rent. The moth.
o. herself IL very Trail. but the three
children. all under fourteen, are
promising youngsters.
Amount asked ter. .l.5os. Prsdsus!y
ectnewledged, l331. Through N g. G.
?s: p. L r.. $50; NJ; N: 80: J. p. G..
fis; y. b. ils: 7. b. II. IS :; NJ. e. NJ.
tS. Total. l33i.
SIN needed. 3l,17l.
PooR 10 70 SAVE. WIDOW AND
SIX CHILDREN.
NY. It 10 nice to have money saved
70 buy coalr is what this Opportunity
said ~ she drew out her savings from
the thrift fund Of the Associated
Charities. BY strict economy she had
systematically put aside q little each
week from the family income to meet
the present emergency. The oldest
to schoo! At night.
Amount asked for, 1624. Previously
acknowledged. 9sl5. Closed.
Contributions received by The Star
sedvy 70. ,or n: No 1ppH1'un''iMss iei
No. ,. IS: x r. z. for No! .. 81;
l. A. Dennison. for any. SO: 7. Rus
sell Hun8srford. for No. l. SO; John
G. J.. for No. s. 81: Mrs. ". e. ~.
@ s:r No; or No. 2. 81; W. L. b. for
NO. II. HER
WEALTH IL HER SIX YOUNG
SONS. WIDOW AND SIX CHILL
For many years this widow (col-
Iossd) has struggled early and late
70 support her six sons. When we
6r0t knew Of her shs was working all
day and doing laundry In the evening.
Whsn she came home at the end OF
the day she gathered her children
from the different nsighbors who had
been caring for them ana frequently
Il vas long past dark when she had
them with her. !,
Amount asked for. $3.50. Previously
scknowisdged. 11S. Mr.. W. T. B.. 81 !;
NrA H B. g.. q: through NJ. c. c.. IS :
J. d. C.. u: J. H. g.. 81: J. c. l.. $25 /:
r. G. B., -: J. H. J., 50. Total. $l15.
Still needed. $666.
OPPORTUNITY NO. IL. SANTA" BE-
LIEvES IN ORAL HYGIENE.
WIDOW AND THREE CHILDREN.
Mamma. have you brushed your
teeth like We learned At Camp Good
wAi1 II you don't, Santa will not
come" Such was the query put by
Evening star., 1922-12-21
SEEK FROST INSURANCE.

Orange growers have appealed to
against frost. according 70 officials Of
the California Fruit 0rovsrs' Ex-
change. whether Lioy6s would a..
sumo such . risk has not been an
nounced. but exchange e@eials said
they believed the underwriting would
be done.
So far this season there has been no
frost of suficient intensity 70 alarm
southern California orange growers
but exchange onicials said there wss
I = possibility Of Il until FeDFuary !.
Evening star., 1922-12-21

Greater than the combined cargo ton.
nsge passing both ways thf00gh thl
canal during the corresponding period
Of 1921. The average monthly trams
figures for the hrst fve months q
1872. compared with the correspond.
OF l7.2 per cent In the number .oi
VESSELS. 25.6 per cent in net Tonnage
ISL per cent in tolls and sl.3 pr csni
In tons OF cargo.
Evening star., 1922-12-21
PANAMA CANAL RECORD.
% Commercial Vessels Pa
Through In November.

A new high record for tonnage and
ma canal was established duPtaR No.
vember. when 2S4 oceaa.6oin9 con.
mercial vessels passed through. They
had an aggregate tonnage Of 1857 $50,
on which tolls Of S1.7Sl,lSS were paid.
1t was the NTH consecutive snonSh IN
which the monthly tolls exceeded
$1.00O,000.
Tho cargo tonnage from the Pacific
TO the Atlantic in November. Il wAs
stated. represented tho greatest one.
way cargo movement OF any month
In the history OF the canal. and was
Evening star., 1922-12-21
OBSERVE FoREFArHH1s' DAY,

PLYMOUTH, Mass, December H.
Plymouth today observed ForefatherS
day In memory OF the Pilgrims. whs
landed at Plymouth Rock aol year
ago from the Maynower. The program
included q military and civic parade
addresses by prominent citizens and
the singing OF Pilgrim hymns.