davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-17
A Sound Sleeper.

A certain family were preparing to
take their annual weeks holiday, with
the exception of one son named Joe
who had to work during this particu-
lar period. His parents gave him
strict instructions not to get up toe
late for work, as he was very sound
sleeper. The family had fine time
at the seaside, and got home again
about twelve o'clock noon the follow
ing Saturday, and were surprised to
find the blinds drawn exactly as they
had been left the Saturday previous
After a deal of knocking and ham
mering at the door a bedroom win.
dow was slowly opened, and Joe, rub
hing his eyes, called out: Halo
What's up2 Did you miss the train? 2
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-17
Far, Far Away

A Kentucky lads enlistment in the
navy expired. A friend COB asked him
what he thougr of the sea.
ust this much, he said. I'm going
to put an oar over my shoulder and
start walking inland-and I'm going
to keep on walking and walking and
walking until someone stops me and
ask, what's that thing you've got over
your shoulder then I'm going TO
settle right down there until DIE.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-17
Old Tax Collections
In Income Problem,

Neutrality-suspicious. ones
federal income tax on the mo-
ment, seems not to be universal
custom, according to Inside in
formation" in Washington. OIL
Gals of the treasury department
estimate receipts for the year at
$3,073.S2S.3ll but the results OF
the government effort to increase
collections of back taxes, are ex-
pected to make material advance
in the total income.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-12
Monument Unveiled.
(By a Staff Correspondent.)

AS the band played Dixie daughters
and grandaughters of Ann White
chapter began to pull the drapery
from the monument by means Of
white streamers fastened to the veil
at the top. There was some little
confusion and delay by reason Of the
fact that several folds of the drapery
became caught on the marble cannon
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-12
NEW LAW CONTESTED
santoe Mills Seek Restraining Order
Relative to Income Tax. -


/. The state income tax law got into
the cotats last Tuesday on the allega-
ton that ID Is unconstitutional and
the supreme court, assuming jurisdic-
ton, set May 18th as the. date for
hearing arguments in the petition of
the Santee Mills, Of Orangeburg, for
restraining order against the state
tax commission to prevent them from
proceeding With the collection Of the
tax. ~ Phi, - ."'' ".'..
The Santee Mills allege, among
other things. that the. act was not
read three times in each branch Of
the general assembly, that the act of
congress providing the federal in
come tax was not read into the act
except by title; that there is no pro-
vision In the state income tax law for
exemption from taxation of the fed
eral income tax paid each year, and
therefore taxes money that Is not in
come, thereby falling outside the
scope of an Income tax; that the state
act incorporates the enforcement of
the same rules and regulations as are
provided In the federal income tax
law, but that these were not read into
the act by the two branches of the
state legislature; that the state law
allows a return for the calendar year
or for the fiscal year, thereby taxing
some persons for twelve months and
others for longer period than CAL
endar year; that the state law pro-
vides q tax on certain interstate
commerce, and that 1t exempts in
surance companies from taxation,
thereby becoming in a sense class
legislation.
The case Is brought by the Santee
Mills as test of the state income
tax, enacted by the 1922 legislature.
This act Is an exact copy Of the fed
eral income tax except that it provides
for state tax of exactly one-third OF
the federal tax. w. G.. Query chair
man, and j. Z. Derha!l and j. fraser
Lyon are named as respondents in the
case as members of the state tax
commission. William Elliott Of Col
umbia represented the Santee Mills in
bringing the case, and Attorney Cen
eral Wolfe represented the tax COM
mission.
The petition for the restraining or
/ der against the tax commission was
filed with the supreme court Tuesday
Later the court issued an order max
ing the rule returnable on the 18th
which is next Monday, the hour being
at o'clock.
There has been talk of a test case
against the state income tax fol
some weeks, but not until Tuesday
was the case brought.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-12
YOUR ONE BEST FRIEND.

Winthrop Training School,, winner
this year of a medal offered annually
by the S. D. Barron Chapter for the
best essay on some subject relative to
the War of Secession selected by the
Chapter. The prize essay OF Miss
Anders was on the subject South
Cardinals Part in the War Between the
States" This essay was read to the
audience and was heard with interest
and attention, many interesting facts
relative to South Carolina's part being
brought out by the youthful essayist.
Lieutenant Nichols of Ebenezer read
a list of the Confederate dead and
also of the veterans of the Revolu-
tionarya War who lie buried in old
Ebenezer church yard.
Introduced by DR.. Miller as mot a
native South Carolinian but a North
Carolinian who migrated to South
Carolina early In life and one who
needed no introduction to an audience
in this section" Mr. Stevenson said
that in the days of the War Between
the States there was no dividing line
between North and South Carolina.
In the course of his address he spoke
of the causes that led up to the Civil
War Slavery was not the original
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-12

the public, treasury and who were d.
recting the negroes. .r.-
"The late zeb Vance of North Caro-
lina," said Mr.. Stevenson, was once
asked for a definition of. scalawag
and his answer was, a scalawag Is a
white man of native southern birth
who says he is no better than a negro
and who tells the truth when he says
it.
81 have not time this afternoon"
continued the speaker ito review all
the indignities and hardships that the
defeated Confederate veterans and
their families were subjected to. But
that discipline and obedience to their
leaders in the days of war which made
them the greatest soldiers that the
world ever saw stood them in good
stead in Reconstruction days and was
really responsible for their salvation
and the prosperity that southern peo-
pie enjoy today is because of them"
Mr.. Stevenson paid tribute to the
great South Carolina soldier, General
Wade Hampton and the part that he
played in rescuing the state from the
carpetbaggers and scalawags. 1t was
largely due to General Hampton's
poise and coolness and good judgment
he said, that the state of South Caro-
lima again came into control of hei
own citizens and protectors. 1t was he
and other leaders who directed won
derfully level headed, cool and courag-
eous people in the path that has
led to the present growth and pros
perity of the state of South Carolina
The work that soldiers of the Confed'
eracy have done since the war is full!
equal to if not greater than the record
they wrote in the War of SiXty-one.
Following Mr.. Stevenson's address
the exercises in the church were con
cluded with a benedictiOn offered b!
Rev J. B. Swami. Graves of the Con
federate dead were then decorated b!
daughters Of the Confederacy ant
others, after which taps was SOUNDED
by a bugler from the Frank Roacl
Guards of Rock Hill.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-12


which the figure of Confederate in
fantryman stands. In few moments
however this trouble was corrected
and the handsome monument stood
unveiled to the expectant audience.
The handsome face Of the Confederate
soldiers seemed to smile on Confeder-
ate veterans, three Of whom wore the
Confederate gray of the same cut as
his and a look of joy and pride, yet
mixed with sadness and with a touch
of pathos was on the faces Of the old
veterans gathered around who gazed
up at the fine, sturdy figure Of the
man on the monument.
Following the unveiling, wreaths
were placed at the foot of the mon
ument by children Of the Confederacy
and the audience then moved to
Laurelwood cemetery where the
graves of Confederate veterans who
sleep there were decorated.
The Monument.
A beautiful and imposing structure
Is the new monument unveiled yester-
day, the gift of Ann White Chapter to
the. city of Rock Hill and the most
striking object in Confederate Park.
The base and pedestal are of Georgia
marble, the canopy effect over the
pedestal being supported by four
columns. Tho base Of the statue Of
the Confederate soldier who sur
mounts the memorial rests on the can
opy. The statue itself which Is Of
Italian marble was posed by Georgia
boy. On the statue base Is the letter.
ing &c. S. A. 1S61-1865." Beneath is
the inscription Confederate Heroes
On the four sides of the pedestal
which rises from the center Of the
main base is this inscription written
by Mrs. A. E. Smith, one of Ann
White Chapter members:
Greater wars, perhaps the world has
known, the fields of glory with her
best blood strewn. But never legior
strong, with valiant claA had cause
more just, more firmly held, than oul
Patriots true, who wore the Gray.
Live on. in fadeless memory, o
loyal Knighthood of the fairest land
that ever suffered blight and wrong.
Erected 1921. Under the auspices
of Ann White Chapter. United Daugh;
ters of the Copfederacy, assisted by
Kiwanis Club, 6tary Club, Chamber
of Commerce. and Citizens of RocI
Hill, S. c." - .-'"@. -N.'
ITO the sacred memory Of the Con.
federate Soldiers who laid their lives
on the sacrificial altar of their coan.
try They were defeated by an over.
.whelming foe, but not conquered. rTht
righteousness. of their cause, Stat,
Rights, will be vindicated by poster.
fty y.ri-s}i l-sSif - ~
.. Calm and noble IN peace, courage.
ous and chivalrous in war, true to tn,
best traditions Of the South, hth,
Confederate Soldier lives enshrlned3 IL
the hearts Of his grateful country,
men," ./.s
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-12
FOR CONFEDERATE dead
Ebenezer Pays Tribute TO the
Memory Of Departed Heroes.
STEVENSON SPEAKER OF OCCASION

Spoke Of What the Veterans Did
Following the War and Shows That
Their Achievements After War
Were Greater Than Their Record in
War-Paeked Audience Attended
Exercises.
@By Staff Correspondent.)
Ebenezer Church, May 1O.-Con-
gresham w. F. Stevenson was the
principal speaker at memorial day
exercises held here this afternoon In
the presence of an audience that taxed
the seating capacity of this historic
old church, Mr.. Stevenson was heard
with tense interest by his large audi
enee and he paid beautiful tribute to
the valor and bravery Of Confederate
soldiers during the four long years of
the War Between the Sections and re-
viewed in most interesting manner
their wonderful record after the war.
Those in attendance at Memorial
exercises there included many who
were present at memorial exercises
and the unveiling Of the Confederate
monument in Rock Hill morning
as we'll as the entire population of
Ebenezer and many from the country
surrounding. The exercises winch
were held under the auspices of the S,
D. Barron Chapter U. D. c. were open
ed with prayer by Rev. John G. Bailey,
pastor of Ebenezer church. Patriotic
songs. including the Bonnie Blue Flag
and Dixie were sung by a special
choir.
DR.. j. Roddey Miller presided and
introduced Miss Rosa Lee Anders of
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-12

get about $3O,0OQ,OOO and it will cost
the taxpayers of the state only about
ST., 100000 and tell you if even S4,-
600 900 or $5,OO0,0OO were turned loose
in South Carolina just now you'd see
business hum.
$50 | am voting for adjusted COM
pensation."
The travelling man who was so dead
"agin it, gave Congressman Steven
son a thorough N"once over"
Then he leaned over to the gentle
man sitting reXt to him and whispered
"who is that fellow" Then he
learned who Mr.. Stevenson was and
thinking he had better cut his arsu-
ment against the bonus because he
was up against a man who knew the
question thoroughly he ceased talking
bonus altogether and wanted to know
| if Mr.. Claud Kitchen of North Caro-
lima in whose district he lived was
going to stand for re-clectiOn.s
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-12
(By a Staff .correspondent.)

CONTINUED on Page Seyen).a
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-12
VIEWS AND INTERVIEWS
BrIei Local Paragraphs Of HOre or
Lsss Interest.
PItIED VP 81 fHgllRER REP0fTERs

stories cSresrnlns Folks and Things
Some Of Which You Know ant
some You 'r;en't Know -cendsnsss
for Quick Reading.
.It's going to rain or there's going
to be some change in the weather.
remarked Dr. w. E. Erwin Of York
VILE Wednesday afternoon. my am
putated leg has been hurting me 4
great deal today and whenever /,
hurts that is a pretty good sign that
there Is going toE'be a weather
change And sure enoug it was rain
ing an hour after DR.. Erwin made his
remark to Views and Interviews"
- Wants an Electric Light.
Cant you help me get the town
council to put an electric light in the
street in front Of my homer" inquired
Miss Matte Garyin who lives OIL the
s6uth road inside the corporate limits
of YorkviIle and who has been llte-
long resident of the town. Seems
like the council isn't interested In
folks down our way at all. We haven't
thing In the way Of ublic utilities
down here and we pay taxes jus,
like everybody else. If they don. dc
something for, us down tins way I ar
going to quit paying taxes"
= Win Not Bun for Governor.
Mayor. J. B. johnson Of Rock HILL
who is also president Of the South
Carolina Cotton association, on We'd
nssday set aside rumors that he
would be candidate for governor
this year when he told several peo-
pie who broached the subject:f NO,
will positively not be a candidates for
governor this summer have had
many people from different sections
of the state to urge, me to make the
race and promising their support in
the event thataI should do so; but
am not candidate 1 believe that
as president ;of Z the South Carolina
Cotton Association 4, can do more
work fors the benefit. OF our people
than ;; Iecould as governor and
would not think 6fSehtering the race
fors,goyernor #iiile president ,ot the
association thus fRrowing the& asso-
ciation into politics. shall not run
for GOVERNOR" a's -;
~ Propsr Care ,fa Picking.
Z. s.po YOU know, :. said "a local cation
dealer to Views and Interviews. on
Tuesday, that the manner in which
cotton Is handled IN the picking makes
asgreat deal Of difference in the price
that Is offered by me buyerT Wen, u
does, and onJwould be surprised TO
know how much dinerence tnls 2ne ht-
tie item makes. Often II Is as much as
ascent pound. AS; RUE, negroes
are more careless apout picking co'loil
than are whites, and sometimes zee
myself willing TO- bet that can tell
whether a bale was picked+b by q wnite
mdn or negro as soon as L cut IL.
gosby the trash; that Is mixed up WIN
the staple. Most any white man tries
to, pick his cotton rree Oh trasn' anu
mpst negroes are inoHtereht as 70 ho"
npch trash they get IN IT, ihey seem
tosthink II means more money ioi
them, I'reckon, ana the poor TOOLS oe
not to realize that 1t costs them
a lot Of money. know one white man
AtuE.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-12
YORK, 8. c., FRIDAY, MAY 1

cause of it, he said; but the war really
started with the notification act
thirty years before the actual outbreak
of hositilities.
The real cause OF 1t all was the ques-
ton of whether or not a state had the
right to secede from the Union and to
govern its own affairs. The constitu7
ton Oh the United States was framed
originally with the distinct UNDER
standing on the part of the trainers
that each and every state entering
therein should have the right to with
draw at such time as At might see fit
and 1t was this principle which South
Carolina and the other southern states
sought to maintain that brought about
the most wonderful struggle in history
~ After the War.
'I do not come to you this after
noon," said Mr. Stevenson, ito review
the deeds of Confederate soldiers dur
ing the War Between the States
There is nothing that / can add "a
what has been said about their con-
duct in those days. The fight that
they made and the hardships that they
endured have never been equalled by
any army in the worlds history.
what wish to bring your attention
to this afternoon is the wonderful
record that they made after the war
When they came back to their homes
after the war they came back to
scenes of desolation and misep1E They
came back to a country that had been
neglected. country, many parts OF
which had been pillaged and robbed by
the invading hosts. They came back
penniless and, almost naked and starv-
ing.
"They came back fnding that the
negro, their former slave was in power
and they had to endure this most
repulsive and unjust situation fol
years. They came back to a country
that was overrun by carpetbaggers
and scalawags whose hands were OF
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-12

1H Harness your energy with com
mon sense.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21
Safe benrv.

Mit Der Mrbeit an Dem Dab Ser
bier neu errtdteten Stride fino oie
|56reiner iebt beihdftigt, ipdbrenb
Die Wdt1ner an ser 8ouen6ung Ser
'&irdtlrtne tadtig iin6. S1 %fommen6er
ISOLDE tper6en an6ere Mrbeiter nit
benz S6in6eln oes Rirdenoabes uno
mie6er an6ere mer6en nit Dem 2at-
ten 8eidlagen beginner. @ontrafftor
&arl &ropp bofft, Dor @intriH bes
Winterpetters bns @ebGu6e bonitan-
Dig eingef6loiien gu baben.
Die ebepaare Sid. 2ieier uno
S6Ieper bieltert ii9 9orn-
tag beiu6smeiie in ct. Martin a11f.
Setter 8irbes 1T nit 6em 8au eli
mes nel1en 8%obnbauies in unierm
8i1age bei6dftigt.
g. s. 6iidbad bdlt iid imrner nod
1T ben grntefel6ern Nortb Dofotas
anf nn6 beri6tet iber cine bor5igIi-
DIE @rnte.
Srau &einri6 Driber bat cine iib
gut 5ublen6e 8eriteigerung gebnlten.
Sta :m1tn6 @inter nn6 Grau mer6en
sic 9ribers Barm iebt be8ieben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21
3ln Sic 111itelicccr Ser It
Glom> 6cih6ftslcntc
AIeeiatictt.

Sbre Mnfmerfiamfeit lit hermit
a11f sic satiade geleuft, bak Ser ..
Sc. 6. @taatsberba11b nnb Die 8. Sc.
6. Neutrality-suspicious. buu Min-
nelpta fire Sabresfonbentione11 ant
a., Is. 1tnb 26. September IN ,tnie-
rer stabt abbalteu tuerbem, 1mb es
,p1trbe 1tns bpn benz Seitfomitee nit
getetlt, baf Counting, Set "a. Sep-
tember, ct eine1n bebentenben Seitta=
&c borbereitet 1T, ant Incident Sage
cine grofartige 8arabe nit aablrei-
den @1iifffapelle11 itattfinben tuirb
1tnb ein Hrogramm fir @eben 1t1b
&eiangsbortraee entporfen 1T, tpo51t
ale eingelaben iinb, 1tnb baf an ie-
tem Sage menigtens fiinftanfenb Be-
I1tder erfbartet 1per6en.
9ie Straken Ser Stabt fol(en fiji
bteie Teiteeleeenbeit entipredenb &c.
5iert tuerben, 1tnb Ser 3mef bides
@dreiben 1T, ale Mitslieber befagter
Mhociation 5t erind5en, lire Teniter
pber @eidaftsbanier-Grpnts fit bic
fe @ele9enbett at beforiere1 ,t1b
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21

Sal man6e Neuerungen boben 1tb
lett ser /. S. 1918 in ser 8ii6ofsItoot
ct. glouo abgebaltenen> Sabresber=
%iommlung 6es Staatsperbanoes nno
Ser 9. 81. &. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
bon Winneiota 1T Ser gegentpartig
bonn bodm. Serrn Seter' 5. &ron pas
ltorierten ct. Sobannes @antius-@e=
meinoe 5ugetragen. 60 iorgte Der oa,
molige 5eeliorger ser @emeinoe tint
Sabre 1915 fir Sen 8au elmer Yfarr=
i9ule, pel6e Mnfangs 6es Sabres
1916 ieiner 8eitimml1ng u~bergeben
tpur6e. Gas Sdulgebd1t6e itebt III
feiner 8e5iebung an ltattli6em 8au
nod an ser inneren 5medmaBigen
ginri6tung irgen6 einem 8farri6ul=
geb4uoe Ser Sta6t ct. @lou0 na6.
@orte, 6ie Ser bo6m'ite 8ii6of 8ul6
CUR 3eit in feiner Mnipra6e gebral1H=
tie, ols er Die r1eue ct. Sobannes @an=
thus Stride ibrer i90nen 8eItimm1tng
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21

Elm rel1es Saus auf ieinen eigeren
Nan1et1 binitellen, bas Der @emeinoe
alS 8farrba,1s oienen nno bas btnnen
feds @o6en iopeit bergeitellt Ietn.
miro, baB Ser &farrer ieinen gin3ug
balter fann. 9ie 1elte @emein6e 1T
aus einem fleinen Mnfang at elmer
groBen @emein0e %entitanoen, nnb bab
Sic Mitglie0er nit Dem Seeliorger
Sano IN San0 arbeiten, benefit better
ais 8orte, auf melder Sobe
oieielbe nit Dem unermi6lt6en 81
fer oes geiitigen Siibrers 6%erielben
uno Dem lobenstperten Spferiinn6er
Observation-Disclosures sic innge, aber
itrebIame ct. Mntonins- @emeinoe ON
gelargt lit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21
8eint griQenhGn6Ier.

Gin 8a1ter fam in einen Sl1tpelrie-
la6er nn6 b%erlnngte eine 8riae. Ser
San6ler febte inn nun cine Inn 6ie
an6ere anf 6ie> Naie. Mber mie err
itannt mar Ser 8n1er, DOB ct nit
feiner 6ieier 8riqen leien fonnte nn6
nn6 untpiaig fagte nun ser &dno-
Sd glau, gutter Manrl ibr
f0nm Iberbaupt ntdt leien.
iagte Ser 8a11er, met Nodbor bot
fi6 a a poar 8riun fa1ff un6 geftrn
bat ermir giogt, feit ct sic 8rinn bot
fonn er better leien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21
Die ppr Scr Ct. glonb 1tnbefleften
Gmpfamanis. itub ber @atbe0ral.
8emeinbe abgesueigten t1e,tert
8emetn6en.
(Gort5ebuna bon Seite p

Tort Iebnng bon Seite p
aine &ombinationsfirbe gebaltt, oa IN
oerlelben bier 66ulatmmer eingeri6-
tet tperoen. Ser Hlan Ser 11elten SIR
DE nit ibrem feueritder1t grogei6oB
tpuroe bonn Mrditeften SEQ S6oefer
aus ct. Glouo gertadt, unb nit ser
Musfiibrung 6es Manes, 6as 1T NIT
oem einltmeiligen 8a1t oes Grogei6oi-
1es puroe &ontraftor Norbert Set
mann bon ct, Glono betrant.
Muber oieiem 8m1 ldBt Yfarrer
Sinnenfamp in ser M6be Ser Stride
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21

.meibte. 8or 5mei @o6en mur0e Der
l1nterrtbt in Ser S6nle nit 100
S6nlfin6ern tpieoer eroffnet. Dielel-
be itebt nnter 2eitung Ser ebrm. Be
nebittineri6meitern> bic fett 5tpet
Sabren ibr eigenes Seim baben, Dos
Sfarrer &rou lebtes Sabr 6ur6 einett
gerGnmigen Mnbm ermettern lieB.
8ie iib 6erielbe ser S6nlangele-
genbeiten beitens annimmt,. 10 liegt
ibm aub 6ie 8erid0nerung berPfarr=
fir6e ant @er5en, sic ct I'M Sabre
1920 III i6muder 8eiie 6%eforieren
lieB. 80 itebt sic ct. Sobannes @on=
thus @emein0e inbe5ug a1f ote SUI
gen6 un6 6as Sitter auf bober Stnfe,
un6 6rtr6 cine 6riitlibe Gr3ieba1ng
miro ser S11gen0 Sic S6ee einge-
pflan3t, 6as 8eiipiel Ser @ltern itets
Dor Mugen gu baben nno oamit ben
edit religioien Sinn in Ser @emeinoe
borberri6en GIT laiien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21

~" y W'| -
Sic 4atbe0ralbo6idule 5u ct. @lm16
Die @otbeoralbobi6ule beitebt als
erlte oiefer Mrt I'M 8e5irf aus BOLTS,
Mittel-, Sobi6ule un6 l1niDerittdts<
interchangeable, uno oieler Mn-
italt itebt bo@m. &atbe6ralreftor &arl
@rl1nenpalo als 8rin5ipal Dor. Mus
Ben groben S0een 6es Derbli6enen
&atbeoralpfarrers Dr. 8. IS. Sans
ermabien uno organiiiert, muroe sic
Mnitalt als sic er1te 8farrbodi6ule
Ser Dio5eie unter Ser grob5iigtgen
un6 mettit6tigen 2eitnng 0es boh-
tpiir6igiten @errn 8iidofs sos. s..
un6 6es iebtgen &atbeoralref=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21

11eun5ebn Stu6enten. 5iir's erlte Sabr
Elm i60ner Mnfang.
MuBer SEN I'M 2ebrplan angefun>
|bigten 5dbern miro nod an Ser So6=
f9ule 6o5iert Deuti6, 6ran5oiti6,
5panii9 un6 i'm na6iten Semelter
ale erropdiiden Spra6en, iopeit ii9
.S6iiler einfin6en.
Mn Ser l1niberiitdts 8orberei-
tl1ngsidnle miro 6o5iert 2atein, &be-
torif, Nat1rmiiieni6aften, @bemie,
8otanif>- Gtaatsmiiieni@aften, &bilo>
iopbie, Observation-Disclosures, Gia-
leftif nn6 Sic gemuni6ten Spru6en
als Sreif69er.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21

Ser 9. st. 8. unteritubungsgeieQi6aft
mer6en in Bent Mubitorium bes ct.
glouo Snitituts Die Witags. un6
abenb-M abl5eiten bon Sen Damen Der
Marien-@ emein6e, sic Elm nus-
ge5eibnetes giien berbiirgen un6 Die
CUR Teilnnbme an Sen Seiteiien ole
unb 6eftgaite freunoli9lt
ierbiert mer6en.