davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-23
AVON COMPANY Is VICTORIOUS.

- O4tkAs <AAS-A AS
Attorney PauIAhles has returned
from Long Prairie, where hestriedth
suit u Avon Farmers Cooperative
COMPANY vs.Eart& Son, In dis
|trictcourt there; and scored 4 victory
for the Avon company. The juryWas
composed Of men and women, 4 was
sthedrst mixed jury called tn that
county. The county commissioners has
refused to selectany women or jur-
.ors, but the two murder trials had
lhausted the regular panel, and Judge
Roeser ordered the sheriff that
county to,srseetlrn amix,edd8SE panel so IS Is
to acustonlStfe good people ofTodd
county The neW conditions..SItsexis
IDENTITY worked satisfactory.z
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-23
VOTE SHOWS NATION Us SPLIT ON

Ghic,aago, Nov. 20s-The shifting pol
itical opinion of the country's yoters1
recorded "a widely divergent viewscn
Legislative proposals 81 81 the candi-
dates involved sin last Tuesdays cleo
tionls. according to the latest returns
from an points of the nation.
Relaxationof the present drastic
prohibition laws. the soldiers bonus,
measures seeking governmental econc-
my, demands for greater expenditures
of the public fundssne taxation pro-
jects, measures designed to- benefit the
farmers and Sunday blue lawsswere
some 81 the propositions on which the
voters recorded their opinions ia VAR
ious parts OF the country.
Because of the greater attention di-l
rected to the candidates, the returns
from the state referendums were de-
layed, many issues remainingin doubt
Tor days after the ballots were cast
on the prohibition Issue, while Hi
nois was polling an alInoststWo q q
yote-ln favor Of beer and light wine,
Ohio defeated the mn proposition,
but BY smaller majority While Mas
|sachusetts rejected = measure proyid-
Ing for . stringent state prohibit
ton enforcement, California voted III
favor 81 a similar proposal Prohibi-
ton supporters explained the size Of
the Illinois majority BY declaring that
they had advised their adherents not
Ito vote on the issue. %5
our Of the five states in which the
Question was up, polled heavysvotes
for the soldiers bonus, and the fifth,
ioklahoma, while the favorable majori-
II was slight, the verdict also appeared
favorable. Illinois, Iowa, Kansas and
Galiforniasreturned unmistakable#mllaa ma
jorities nfavor Of adjusted compensa-
ton the payment of state
funds. il Oklahoma an official count
may be necessary Il determineSthe
result.
lii South Dakota the question 9
Sunday amusementsW before the
voters, who decided by atWo toSone
vote IN faYorsof q strict ban on al
Sunday festivities, while measure
lproYiding for state regulation of mo-
tion pictures was rejected in Massa-
chusetts.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-23
BUSINESS WOMENS' CARD PARTY

BUSINESS WOMENS CARD PARTY.
4 card party held at thesCathedral
Auditorium BY the Business and Pro
ffeessssicnaI Womenalast WeekWasa most
successful affair.Thirty tables were
played. The bridge prizes were won
~ Mlr P AMartin and Mrs John
q zA-sRssoesear, Five Hundred the hon.
carried of @bysSMrsvarner
and Miss Elsie Carlson. Light refresh
Tnents served.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-23
Snow In Nebraska Impedes sTrai

Snow q Nebraska Impedes Trains.
so,mahas@Neb.-A heavy blanket Isl
snow over western Nebraska today
from the South Dakota "a the Kansas
line and as ar east as Grand Island
sandValentine, according toreports rer
eeiyed here. many places ia the
westernpar u the state the snow,
'gglEa began falling late saturday
night, had not ceased. "a the eastern
half T the state a mistysrain mingled
with sleet has been fallingsi early
Saturday and weather predictions were
that this would turn 70 snow.
Railroad reportsweretha the heavy
snow was impairing train traffic.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-23
MN CONlgGiRIlElssMA Am GRIiLLS DRY

MANA1NM 4HS
CHIER.
Washington.-Roy ~ Hayes, federal
prohibition connmissioner rsceivedi q
baptism 81 verbal dre W the hands "
Representative James GsiItyan, an
ayowed we, when thle observation-disclosures
appeared before the house apprcpriar
Itions committee IL seek an approprias-
tiono f 39,0oO,OOO for enforcing the dry|
laws IA the coming year
The sun received last yearwas the
same, although the enforcement bu-
reau had requested 100000 besides,
which was refused by TIE director of
the budget,
Didn't you say last year that 2O,-
900, 900 people went Oh the water VA
gon, and - that is 10, why do they
want the same amount OF money this
year YOU asked Tor last YEAR, Re-
preventative Gallivan Is said 70 have
asked the commissioner, who denied
he ever made such statement.
Tosthis denial, Representative CALI
van replied the statement III question
was put ont BY Sherman i. Cuneo, who
was on the rolls as special exam
Incl. but who to all intents Is the
press agent of the organization and
from whose desk comes each day .
mass Of advertising matter II the
shape of newspaper notices. Mr.. Hay
mes said he never had read the state
ment.
In reply to questions, Mr.. Haynes adj
United Mr.. Cuneo had accompanied him
on number Of trips. He also said
IGunlleo had:made "trip 10 Miami At
the time President Harding was il
Florida.
Tha was the time, wasn't 1t ~ ask
ed Representative Gallivan, when ca;
neo wired you Is ship him his white
flannel pants % he could make q front
inSMiamiE?'
Asvigorous attack on the newspapers
was made by Commissioner Haynes
who charged them with ORGANIZED
propaganda against the dry laws, Re
preventative GallIyan replied BY say
ing he thought the only criticism
against the bureau was produced be.
cause of the great amount OF publicity
matter sem out from headquarters.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-23

VIZ atlantic Ocean ii ~ marrow that The revolt that
swept sthel good oldH United States at The late election kept!
right on going and butted into Old John Bull From the
latest reports Lloyd George u gradually recovering con
seriousness. Hs opened his eyes, and after y vacant stare
asked 81 What hill mel,
State Prohibition Officer Quale ii defendant il $4,000
damage suit FOR unlawful arrest. WHAT Why, the prohi-s
bition crowd can do no wrong Ask Judge Morris, That suit
should bes dismissed right away.
tribe of humans With tails like nonkeyshas been found
IN al island ia the South Sens. May be some root of Bryan's
family tree.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-23
THE CHILEAN DISASTER

The earthquake and tidal wave along the coast OF Chlle,
DESTROYING 81. q few moments the lives and works ut man,
calls to mind again how puny and insignificant We=arez5as
against the great elemental forces Of nature. Our finite mlnd
cannot understand the divine purpose "A such 81 cataelysm.l
We can only fall on our knees and pray that he be merelful.
Perhaps the creator and ruler Of the universe sends these
disasters to remind US Of our inferiority; to impress upon rs
the uncertainties Of life; perhaps, ne sends them toskeepl
awake and alive ii us the spirit Of brotheIly love and charity,
for whatever purpose these infections come, We can only say
Thy will be done.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-23
INJUNCT,IpON DENIED.

TEMPORARY INJUNCTION DENIED.
Judge Roeser has filed an / with
Clerk OF Court Dominlik, denying the
PRAYER Of the Jefferson Highway
TRANSFORMATION Company for tempo
raary Injunction, enjtoining the city 81
sas .zCloud from enforcing its franc
ordinance ordinance, passed recently. his
me sdus1 I the Judge states that the
contention the the company that the
council does not have the power ii
enactsthis ordinance IS notssound. The
same saa1s e held as TO Its claim that the.
alleged sreesfereeandumpetitio suspended
the takfng enfect of the ordinance. He
also holds against the company Oh.
their claim that the ordinance Is un-
re.asonableAn appeaImay be taken
70 the supreme court from the order
denying the temporary Injunction.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-23

PARCEL POST DELIVERY.
Postmaster Frank Thielman announ-
ces that hereafter parcels will be de-
Hyered by automobile II this city. We
are marching right along in the ways
Of metropolitanism.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-23

EES MORkEBnEAKuRl.
There ars morai condittioIS and ten
|dencies rampant which 1 hksaAking
down the dependence Of tae peoele ID
reiiglEiIon, ilndicastlng wilIIngness fo
leays evsrythline oiesislatfcn.W aS
liam |. Benson, retiredarear ad1I'ir r.als
of the United Gtatss navy deciaxed
sunday aftslnoson n the st Pssal8 as,r
[ditorfum,
ADMIRAL Benson, who was the guest
|Saturday 1 ire MinneapClis knignfs
~ columbus. left sunday night after
abanquet AZ the 80 Paul Athletic club
|in his honor,s which VA attended y
more than 400 persons
Archbishop Austin Bowling. me IN
produced Admiral Benson, characteriz--
ed him q the most dintinguished catls
loic Iayraan. The archbishop outlined
the growth 81 the National Catholic
Welfare council and the Nationall
Catholic Council Of Men. Of which Ad-
miral Benson IS the secular head:
Speaking On moral conditions e
America, Admiral Benson said
As | see It there are moral ten
denotes which are breaking down TIE
dependence of the people 81 religion
and the country is gradually siipping
from It's moorings, indicating that the
people are content o leave everything
to legislation.
He also said that II was the dirty ct
Catholics to fight these tendencies. not
only AS Catholics, but as Americans.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-23

JOHN BUCKMAN RECOVERING.
John Buchanan, the father Of City
Clerk a. ". Buchanan. is recovering
from an operation at st. Mary's Hos
Ipital, Rochester. He is expected home
in a short time,fnlly recovered.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-23
DIR. STANGL on LEAGUE COM
MITTEE

Dr. Phil: stangl Of st. Cloud has
been appointed member of the COM
mittee on swimming pool sanitation
Of the League Of Minnesota Municipa-
E@lities. The committee will make a re-
port Of their findings at the annual
convention to be held st Faribaut next
June.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-23

Observation-Disclosures are no OF.
the white race and undersfederal laws
are not entitled t~oscitizenship BY nat
uralization, the United States supreme
court decided.
The opinion 81 the supreme court
sets at rest q vigorously contested dis
pute which 9 on the Pacific coast
and which has waged there for years.
Associate Justice Sutherland delivered
the decision Of the court, II being his
|hrst opinion since becoming 4 mem
her Of the court.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-23
QUEEN AT KNIGHTS FESTIVAL.

@$4S -
The committee having in hand the
mammoth =. c. Festival has definitely
decided that there must b queen to
grace the ocasion,to which wisede-
scision Wesay Amen spirited con-
test Isl to be naugurated to determine
which Sof the many pulchritudinous
damsels Of ST C1oud8shaH have this
honor. Anyone desiring to place a
lady S nominationfo the position
should communicate TO John HolIen--.
horst, Breen HoteI.Ten handsome
prizes are being offered BY fhe com
mittee for the Queen contest..1The win
Iner#of the contest4isto beschosen BY
5votesT nominee receiving the high
estnumber OF votes will be crowned
Al the Queen of the Festival atsmid-
night ovemberS255 9TH The Queens
u zeWiHbes$$ $50. There will bes1naI-
e prizes 81 those receiving the next
highest number of votes # will be
some contest. for Cloud is Justly
noted for It's galaxy beautiful
women So
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-23
OPPOsETEAcHING or EVOLUTION.

The: milaca Circuit of Norwegian
Lutheran Churches, meeting II 81
Cloud last Tuesday passed ringing
resolutions against the teaching of
evolution inlschools.The claim that
II tends 81 undermine religion, and Isl
amenace te Christian people.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-23
JUDGE THEODORE BRUENER RI
TURNS FROM VISIT TO
GERMANY

Judge Bruener returned several
weeks ago from two months visit
sof relatives ID Germany, and reports
that the farmers aresthe most prosper
Gus class inSthat country atsthe present
time. They are sure Of having uf1-
cient food, whicths notsthe eas with.
a goodmany Of the city people. The lre
low valutaSo Sc the markmakes prices
seem enormous Most people inthe
cities are morethanSsatfsf1edI they
are ablet to secure sufficient of the bare
necessities Of life with thier earnings
orsincome.Th The bureaucracy inscharge
ofanairs Of government i arrogant
and high-handed, andmaker rulings
that would be a farceif the results
were lot serious
While present conditions arebas.,
Judge Bruenerthinks the peopIeSWi ll
get on theirSfeetagain as q q the
mark reaches its proper value t
present, hoWeYer,thos who must live
onsWhat theyhaYe earned and saved
are having hard timeHof II as the
value Of their sayingshas fallen to
next to nothing. Thespeople are dis
eouraged, and are looking Withshope
towards this country TO do something
that will improve their condition.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-23
Short Course Opens al ssUs Farm.

Farmers and homernakers short
course at the University farm viii
open Monday, ar.I.Thonlas Cooper,
deansof the Kentucky agricultural sta
tion.wiH be eofthe speakers this
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-23


The grand and petit Jurors for ths
approaching December term 70
stearlrnlsss County have been drawn. The,
are:
GRANDEUR
Michael Becker.Maine Prairie.
Albert Albany.
Joseph Blonigen. Martin.
Herman n,Rockville
Christ. Goldman. LINDEN.
Math.a Hemmesch, LakeHenry
william Hethrington, Cloud.
Joseph Imdieke, Richmond.
John Kraemer. Luxemburgg
Peter s. Krantaz. Crow River.
Michael Miller, Paynesyille.
August Mueller, St.sAugusta
ErWard Nordrum, Grow River
Fred. Reinke, Holding
Barney Richter, ST. Cloud:
Adam schaum. ST. Cloud.
William schultz. CollegeYillle.
Martin Stang 81. Augusta
John Terwey, CollegeVille.
Peter j. Theisen,Wakefield
Joseph Thierschafer, Melrose
Frank Weedeck, Getty
Joseph Zehrer, Ashley. .3ss
PETIT JURORS
George Arnold, Luxemburgg
Christ Dittman. Rockville
Paul Dold, Getty. s5s#
g. Foster, LINDEN. z8
Steve Gaida, Holding
Herman Gritzmacher, PaynesYille.
Louis Hiemenz,sSt. Cloud. Z
Archie Hogan, Sank Centre
Christ Karels, Albany.
JosephsB Keepers, ColleggeviIle.
John Knops, Krain.
Henry Lembeck, Spring Hill.
John Long, BrockWay.
II. II. Mertes, st. Cloud.
Theo. Mimbach, Zion.
Joseph olberding, Krain.
Peter schlichta, Avon.
John Schillo, Grow River.
John~Schrammel Lake Henry.
John Schroeder, st. oJseph.
Carl Schultz, St Cloud.
Gregor smoley, BrockWay
John Stehman. Maine Prairie
William Terhaar, Grove.
Thomas 3. Thompson, North Fork
Frank Tieman, Me1rose.
3. 3. Towne, st. Cloud.
Clem.Uphus Ashley. Nss
Adolph 1Noigt, ST. Augusta
Joseph ZaczkoWski. Roscoe.
No women were selected ~ th,
County Board because the new cour
housewife not be completed for thi:
term, at least partof the.therm vii vii
have to be held iii the institute Build,
ing, which isnot equipped 9 mixet
In the new court hose, how.
ever, all the equipment Tor mixed jur.
Including dofmitories 3 the la
dies, ana dormritouries for the men have
been supplied.
TheDecember term q Stearns
county Will openson the 18th ofDecemm
her, atten@o'clock M. Judge Roesel
viii preside The grand jury Twill ap;
pear a that time,WiH beinstruetee
BY the court, and enter@npon their s@du:
ties. hecaIendar Of civil and GRIMM
. Leases for trial will then be e ant
motions heard, andfufther action vii
be taken on all suspended#sentences
On the second day the court Willheal
for naturalization. H IS IN.
derstood that the Americanizatiol
will conduct some exercises
the beginning Sof thesession that day
to welcome the applicants. Miss Ma;
rianna Clarke is il charged the pro.
gram.
On the third day the trial of cases
before the petit jury will commence
The term promises b beaslong one
probably lasting until the end Of Fan az
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-23
THE ScOURGE OF CANCER

Tt IS encouraging to note the attention that is giyen##by
the medical profession and the press to the prevention and
cure Of cancer.
This dread disease is carrying off more victims an
nually than the latest menace, the automobile. And II 1s nor
maIys an affection of the grown-ups.Ihat makesslt harder TO
combat, for many Of the groWn-ups have no father or mother
TO look after them, and 50 neglect to take care ct themselves,
when the danger signals appear.
it's early stage. And st usually gives notice Of its approach,
in the skin that itches, some Inflammation that persists, some
sore that refuses to heal, If the people can only be aroused
to the Importance Of consulting 4 doctor whenever any such
conditions manifest themselves, many lives can be saved and
much suffering and misery be aVoided..S'The status OF the
doctor should be more thatsof q man toSkeep you we'll
rather than one that makes You WelL.8The Chinese custom
Of paying a doctor as long as he keeps the patient well 1sza
good one. Of course, that necessarily implies frequent consul
taton and examination.
Now that the sun has come back, and Andy Gump has
been safely elected to congress, let Us turn Our attention 80
conditions III Gasolene Alley In the affairs of Walt and Mrs.
Blossom the plotSthickens There is a dark and deep mystery
about the origin Of Skeezix, and oneaof these days it's going
TO hit us between the eyes.#Walt is going to get into confden-
tal relations with THE widow whom he takes her to support,
and then we may learn moreso f this mystery
Prohibition Chief Haynes wants GongressHto give him
nine million dollars for next years enforcement expense,
which is the same amount as last year. And We thought they
had us all reformed. But these enforcers like TO get q drink
too, and they get drunk on The pap they can squeeze outs #
Uncle Sam.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-23
ssHARDNG SEES DRY ACT aLIBER.
ALIZING.v

New York.-4Al letter from President
Harding On prohibition enforcement
was read by Mrs. Corinne Roosevelt
Robinson, sister # Theodore Roose-
welt, 70 the membersof the Republican
|Neighborhood association.
Mrs Robinson denied the reporters
permission to copy the letter, 50 its
exact wording may not bereproduced,
but the general trend of 1t was aspro-
phesysof t.liberalizing' the prohibition
enforcement act.
President Harding saidthat he did
not expect yer tosee the 18th amend
ment abolished, but that undoubtedly
the public mind was shifting somewhat
in@regard 8 prohibition enforcement.
Prohibition nevercould be taken.
Whollysou u OF politics, hesaid, because
there always would be prohibitionists
who would clamor to enforce it and
antiprohibitionists who would wish to
see It weakened. However, when the.
enforcement laws had been Iiberalized
the president intImated that its imnor-
lance as political issues would grow;
less.
Political Circles II Capital Dumb
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20

MO JOB Is altogether pleasant.
~ BY and BY. when you are. success
full, you can get rid Of most OF the un-
I leasant work by passing 1t along to
others.
AT the beginning you will be the one
to whom 1t is passed along.
It will be dull, hard and uninterest-
ing, but Il has got to be done.
And unit you have earned to do II,
you will never be competent to tackle
the more interesting jobs that will come
along by and by.
THE sooner You learn to shut your
L eyes and roll up your sleeves and
sail into drudgery, the sooner you will
get to the point where there is little
drudgery to DO.
Do not, however, expect to be rid OF
It altogether No man who Is accom-
pishing anything can ever do that.
The boy who wants to be locomotive
engineer thinkR It is glorious life 70
sit in n cab md watch the world go by.
There are only few levers to pull,
nnd now and then little excursion out
en- the pilot with an oil can at stations.
The fireman shovels all the Goa ana
does all the dirty work. The only job
he has which the boy covets Is that Of
ringing the bell. and that is not nearly
as desirable Gs that Of pulling the whis-
tie, which is the engineers exclusive
privilege.
DUT the boy finds when he tries to
- get q Job as engineer he cannot
begin even as a fireman.
If he is taken on at all he Is given a
big bunch of waste and set to wiping
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
7I9,o7ah> &qrWn
I WONDER what people did before

7 WONDER what people did before
the days Of expert dyeing and
cleaning establishments. It is so
simple now. If you have soiled
favorite frock, you can send It to
Barg Brothers, 1113 Chestnut Street,
and they will restore the original
color or, If you are tired Of the
color, they will dye it most expertly.
Mems clothes, too, can be cleaned
and freshened with most satisfac-
tory results. Nor do you need to
attempt the cleaning Of draperies
and rugs, which, at best, can only
be done imperfectly at home. Bargs'
will clean and renovate such house.
furnishings SO thoroughly as to re-.
move every particle Of dirt, or grit.
THE most important thing when
dining in town is, of course, the
quality of the food. Comfort and
service are also to be considered.
And when you find all this, Combined
with extraordinarily reasonable
prices, as you most certainly will Mt
the States Restaurant, Chestnut
Street at Twelfth, you cannot b At be
delighted. While all the menu is
most tempting and delicious, I can
especially recommend their 81 90
dinner, appetizingly cooked and
daintily served. The location is most
convenient either for dinner before
the theatre or for lunch during bust
ness hours. And if you are in a
hulry. they have . most competent
Rect ASSOCIATION
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
Uncommon Sense "7ren, the Drudsery Rough"
BY BLAKE

grease off engines. It is terribly dirty
and uninteresting work, but 1t is the
way to begin.
If he does II well, and thinks about
It as he goes along, he can become q
fireman by md by. But before he can
sit on that padded seat at the right.
hand side Of the cab. and open the
throttle and pull the whistle he has TO
shovel coal for two or three years.
MOST drudgery jobs are Just as long
AVl and just as unintcresting as those
which precele the engineers exalted
station.
But they have got to be done. and If
you do them cheerfully and intellisently,
time will pass you along to tho sort OF
work you like.
After that. progress IL not going to
he easy, but It will at least be clean and
more or ess comfortable.
Don't be discouraged with the drudg.
cry.
Everybody must do It, and It does
everybody good. Do It we'll, and you
will be freer from It in after life than
n it is badly done. A half educated
man in any business must constantly
20 back and do over the things he did
poorly in his youth.
Copyright 1875. ov Public Ledger Company