davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11
The Wife Cheater
BY HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR

Joan Siockbridge mdrics Norman
Wayne in spite OF mDny earnings
from her friends. She chooses him
IN preference 10 Herbert Liriugston,
man ,rho lores her derotcdlp, but
Tho lacks N0-muns charm. Norman
is the kind Of man rho has ncrcr
kno,rn rhdt it ,ruS to care for one
romam more than a fcW 1cccks at q
tine. aud after he and Joan are
married. he makes her miserable be.
cnuSc Of his attentions 10 other rom
en- When Edith. Joan's younger
sister. comes to risit them, Norman
- ObriouslV interested. Edith is
trenty and tuN OF avs and grdces.
Men TO her are an amusement. aud
she is not drcrse to q Irritation with
her brother. i,,- lar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11
An Attractive Menu for the Sunday
Meals, as Suggested BY Mrs. Wilson
II Is More Economical Buy Fruit and Vegetables BY the
Crate and TO Can Those That Are Not Eaten


f"id IN thc stiflv beaten whites Of the
tHr"e "ggs. Whip up well for two min
utes. and then bake in the usual waffle
manner.
Tta'h Nalpion
slice nsscbcs ~, ND 'fo'S 10, %b r"'a n'u
70 mako fne Fin in.o s,,ndoa -. "sor" Ca
be. glasses and n,arn snoonf,,j ~
transformations whin on +Ss ~, M,
with cinnsmo,
Nut Loaf
Cook one package OF macaront in
boiling water for twenty minutes.
Drain and crop very fine. Place IN
mixing bowl and add
'ro teaspoons Of Kitchen bouquet.
Two teaspoons NJ SnN.
one teaspoon ~ pepper.
w" t"7Spoon Of poH!trV seasoning,
nn'-hdt teaspoon Of thyme.
IN" CUE Of fHClV ch0pPed onions,
"he-hdF onp ~ finely chopped pnr,-
'cg,.
no cIps OF thick cram sauce,
D Inc- hn, cup OF rnflg chopped mats,
,r1e'hHN CUP melfed bu'ter.
h''e 'rC'L- beaten 'gGS.
"' tablespoons Or u orceSter'hwe
'"S. r.; .,
NIX We. and tNrn N w"'l-grra sed
ana h"ured loaf'shane pan and spread
smoothly on top. Bake in moderate
oven irr forty Minutes. Turn on hot
platter and serve.
"p' N"o'
ooS' Si''e or bread and place in
na'!"W naking pan. Place slice "f
nicely fr,'I iomat" on each piece W
toFSSt. Place in skillet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11
Big Ruth Waited for Years to Be Able
to Buy the Pretty Clothes She Wanted
But Then She Found That Little Ruth Didn't Care A,,b;
About Shopping or Having Nice Things

getting all tired and worried ,r,,.
hnd the right thing. when you msbt - -
az nome doing something that YOU eniov
And of course. she is NOT entiro,!oy ,!oy.
Gr u i"- t""iing that way. !"
But it is pathetic to think ~ ..
mother. waiting all those ycnrs ba,.",,. ~,
to be able to buy as she wan,ad d'seu sn
then waiting more years until rho i,.., ~
one should be old enough TO shnro ",'e N.Y.
delight with her. only TO find tbat ~ ~
little one didn't care. "' ~
THIS happens so many times. !
l. A mother always wants her ch,ld,.
to have the advantage that seem.
greatest TO her. 'eela
She will deny herself the priviles. :,
It for those years when they are eror.
ing up no that she can share il win
them or save It for them exclusivelr
Unfortunately, training so o,t.,
differs. customs change. likes and Ar
likes are nodded differently. and by n.
time they are old enough TO annrsc,..ee
what she is cherishing for them, il Nv S.s
gone out o6 style. or they have reachsS
a point where they take II for prant.S
or they prefer something else,
All those years OF sncrifce An H..
part have been in vain: her though. h.
them goes unapprecinted. "'
And often she loses the adyon....
herself because she has got bevond *
nge, or she is too disheartened 70 .s,s ss
about It any moro. ''
THIS is tragedy. a ANAL one, IN.
L very great TO the heart that suffer,
il. which is going on all the time Win.
out anybody knowing much about II,
Mothers usuolly do keep their deon.,,
disappontments TO themselves and ~,
to arrange that their children who bsrs
caused them may never have the sams
experience themselves.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11
Edith and Herbert

MY DAYS began to be filled with a
AV1 kind Of n sick fear, ms ! kept
wondering what was to he the outcome
cf all this. n Norman liked Edith rs
a companion SO much more than hc
did mo, perhaps the time would come
| when he would realize that he had made
! mistake in marrying me. II that
time ever came | would not fight. !
! would give him his freedom gladly
and admit my failure. But the scan
dal OF It and the knowledge that every
one would pity me were things I could
not bear 70 contemplate.
And all this time the antipathy be-
tween Herbert and Edith had Increased.
Herbert was courteous, but no had a
way Of ignoring Edith that was very
noticeable and. although s'ln was too
clever to let any one suspect that she
noticed this. I could not help but feel
thar she did and that il piQued her
pride whether she cared anything about
Herbert or not.
One night when We were all at the
club Mt an informal dance. I had stolen
] ! =
! so, -, tLo I,,L,trrdo bnhi,I a Inc,
1 nil,ar nnd hoard voices hchInd mo
Lofnrc 7 o,,,lL move md let tt he known
,bot T ,rou ,Lers
, EI;,b.n n,,rr;n, ro,,c ,,r.lv,od mo
I for .ho ,,on,ort srd o,tor ,ho,. uero
! soo,oJ La,a1 - onncYr rim tho
jor,rm,, onI i,torrrnr thc,n 20 ;,,..
I'",,' ,;T1 n,,l ;n,,aiNpto,ii,. ~
Yn. soid ''"' "'"'" "''"'
cn,,Id boor ,bo orool. os ~. obairo
., ;, a. eo.,nd s,orsoI~oY and tbon
! ~ 49,, io,,o ois,'
J SnoI,-. Ed,,h ''0"'
''"i't 'tI, ,"o,'II w. '1'' io ir,ores,i,c % Lror
Nr ,rimgy,or ,rhy vnr Iot. n,s .r
,,,,,ol ~ 80 '''7 WY ''N UNIV NV ~
''i'' ha,i ,,.. ,no,.b rro.ho,, o. With
H.. MY IL. nr'"Im H. ''crosr' maS WIN
I n'J.ol L%J,, ~ ,i,h ~
",,no o;,o, ,,,,;oh To ,,aid,a "in ~ g.,
,bo r,,,, &c ,ha o.o,;r,c rr,dor,T,
~, ,roe ,",, donco ord EEd,.h i"''' 10 .
.,'.S . VII Nv u",n' a'au ~. ia".t,' va uv
IIorbor, ,r.o bor ,oiI, oo,'Id ho,,
, '",p ~ 'pIto' 'otl" ia,
io,tao "ad ~ I'TsH i '.'4h "' I'n "".','
hTn5 49,, ,'jIIo I;s,o,,i, 's,'o Hr'"n i
hoII ,. a' ,L r.o,"I an IT,. iInn' -
i h".' ",S ni"u'H a. M"."u 'or 'icF
,,t Lnn,, La.o r,v v"'i, Vi. G.aoL,.i,co
wb.t "' .,.''nJ Jo, ''''' ''''' "o' ''s'
.I' "' :, fSIttL T%IuIn ''" lI ..r,,. ..
o..,rI ','. soo '','n ba'.o ST.'H, % NO. ~
aU'"Ir", r'.o,.,.a '"I S'' ""T" Ia" Snanr'
'o,,nor WV ,,,,.,'nI Nv. "unm' ,,'. iin nru S.u'
"'"Ii,'' H. ,L.' uLu'" Ivy - VIZ "lnrIrn''
WIN, ,,",i' Ii,,io a, III Ti,, ~ ,,r uu'H'i'os
"". i',' ~ r'a,," M""' ,rh NV NV
nm,Ll on,id Irm,W!s lrmaI ~ Nv. ,.c.acs nat hi,'
vTa'n hnn IPI"" taL y. ro .nT' . WY ~ any on'
Coronoa ron g., ,ho aStnH aTo'n ,,"na any 'nt.r
ond w.. 81 NV "m".s ueIMren ''"riIlu'
nI L ,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11
HOf-H 0fer BOIicS

After ,ou have filled rhc ho,.waIer
bottle win water. gently squeeze oar
Nou Niil find that this will prolnng the
life Of the bag. as the air has a tendency
70 rot tile rubber, This also stops that
gurgling sound that Is so annoying.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11

i l." ~OSH' because he loved
them, that they sometimes confide IN
complete stranger.
Here Is wife who begins by saying
che loves her husband and he loves her.
Yet before the letter is finished. asks
me. "Shall I leave him. II Is not
matter of Quarrrling md bitterness
and mutual diStruSr. 1t seems to be
feeling Of fearing him and his IDEAS
Constantly we are surprised that men
and women who live together in the
Of enmity, remain silent strangers ,
Each may tell of problems. and ask
advice from outsiders. when it would
seem such n simple and honest and
effective thing just to talk things over
together ] cannot conceive Of wife 8
worrying and not asking him plainly.
THIS on" speaks Az though they we're
l. well fixed financially. yo. she has a
terror 0f hor fV'urc she folly believes
that her husband Is to will the hglli Of
his property - hls relatives. and that
her old age will he jeoparii6ed hy pow
erty. This seems Il singular thing for
a husband 70 contemplate, unless he is
spiteful. He surely must know that
widow who is past her own age OF
thrown on the world, impoverished.
Unless he has an abnormal love FOR his
own relatives. he surely would not de-
feet most OF his earnings and his wife's
savings 10 them.
II she IS q fine housekeeper and a
good comrade. why should he place her
In this really unfortunate position? We
wonder why ahe does not tactfully talk
this over with him. OF course, one
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11
By MRS. VI. 4. WILSON

Copyright, I91,. by Mrs. N. A. Wilson, All
rights reserved
WHEN the market stalls are fairly
" groaning under the weight NJ the
fresh and sUcculent vegetables i seems
q grea pity 70 plan a menu that con-
tnins meat. The season for the sucru-
lent vegetables is, at best. very short
one, and then when tho products os the
garden have gone their way we can re-
turn with profit to our meat ration IN
the menu.
The average family can easily use un
a large s2s watermelon y Il IS chilled
and served FOR the breakfast, as the
morning fruit. and for a dessert for
the dinner and supper.
This is the time 70 purchase many ~
the vegetables in basket lots. ihere
is quite \ difference in the price, too.
This will enable you 20 work in ser
of menus that can utilize the Specin!
product thar IL most reasonably priced.
The resch season IL here and YOU
should take full advantage OF Il, plan
ming 10 purchase the peaches IN oasNet
lots This Is real economy = you can
arrange 70 do this on Friday. canning
all the hesr. and then using the bnlanC"
while the largest part OF the family is
home
A Suggestive Menu for Three Meals
on Sunday
Sunday Breakfast
chilled Melon
Rice Wafles and Bacon
Peach Preserve Coffee
Dinner
Sqipicor Of Peaches
Nut Loaf Brown Onion Gravy
Candied Sweet Potatoes
Corn on the cob
Lima Eoaus Spiced Reets
Coles,aN
Cl.U'cd Melon Coffee
Supper
Derby Cheese
Scalorod Potatoes
Sliced Tomatoes SpicoI Beots
Ginger Cake With Peach Preserve
chilled Melon Tea
Rice Wafles
wasL one cup - rice AID place IN
saucepnn add hy" Ups Of hoi.UG
water and cook until Nh" rio" is tender
and the mater Is absorbed cool and rub
rice through Il rir,'r or sl"ra, Place in
mixing b"". and add
7,rD rrrs ~ r'Ik.
Tbrcc ,qL',,gro,, ~ mc'icI Luff.r.
7iro nrd ~" ~ "np, NJ 6r,r,
One tcaspoou ot salt,
-Four ir,H f,0spoors of LoEwg porc
der,
Yoyks NJ thrcc cqq',
one tpblCSp00n of Suup.
Beat we'll 20 blend we'll. and tuon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11
An Unusual Cana

A thoroughly smart cape is Of bl,sa,
charmeuse edged with long black AZ
fringe. However. its most striking fes.
ture Is the trimming on the back. A
double row OF black water lilies u
placed on the slant Just above the waist
and continues to the shoulder. Thess
flowers are made OF cire ribbon and
their centcrs are bright yellow beads.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11

many. were 1T not
for loyalty, or
pride, which pre-
vents their con E
tiding in relatives
and friends. would
he glad to discuss
heir woes a n d
tribulations?
1t is because Of
II surprised horror
at the coldness or
cruelty of the man
who selected them
from out the in
Vulnerable COM
peries OF earth -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11
Things lou'H Lore TO Make

n Handy Holder for Valuable Papcrs
The fastidious woman will like this
dainty and handy holder for her vaIu-
able papers. Fasten together num-
Der OF good sized brown or manila en-.
velopes, (rie them together at the
bottom as shown Mark the envelopes
with the name of the papers that are to
60 into them; as, INSURANCE G.feD
or tFirc), LEASES, etc. Sow cut q
piece OF strong silk. CrctUnnc or tenth.
srettc, three times AS long ~ the cnCth
Of one envelope and hve inches wider
than the width, Divide the material
into three parts as shown by the dort"I
lines, Then fold W. the sides ~ IT.
around the buck Of the ruvc opc~.
Grease with . hot iron. Sew >uap. on
us shown. Parts 4. r ana { 60 on the
under side of the pattern, which is the
right side Of the material. The other
three parts of the snaps go on the up
pes side Of the pattern. FLORA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11
He Has Not Written

De7- NyTth'a--T am a young g'ri IN
my 'wcOrtoS ard met a young man at
the Suo"" In May. He happened TO he
from ut o. town.
W. Co-rPsponded for three weeks
when 7 wen: over 10 where this young
man ives on business and he took me
out while ! was over there
Then We still wrote 10 each other two
or three times a week. I also was over
there about two weeks ago for five
days and he also took me out all the
time I was there. He has never told
mo that hs loves me, but shows lots Of
affection for me.
AT the present time we are both on
our vacation. He went 70 the noun
tains and have received but ono letter
from him since he has been gona
He stated IN his letter that he would
write on certain day and has not
done so.
II receive any mail from him would
YOU mention anything about his not
writing when Il" said he would. and
would You take him seriously. Does
It pay to correspond with an out-or-
townc-r BETTy
Better lc. The matter pass. When
II" writes again simply answer his let.
ter Cynthia does not encourage CORE
spondenCe between boys and girls as
rule lt's wiser 70 talk, not TO write.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11
He Scorns -. Fra B."

pSar l}0'''a,.-i am truly surprised
at yol for publishing such torpid
d. secrat.on AGAINST all the finer senti-
which j.. Fra h" had the astounding
auda'.'y - promI,Zate.
l. was q COwa rdL", underhand letter,
for = vas evident that y. Fra b"
knows lon" and has a personal grUdge
aga.rs' him
: 90. know "ror" and an proud 10
say hat "Iol' calls M h.S friend
hsE"d MIN wha' lie thought Of the
hotter and he replied
Il nad ~ 'augh q first a. the serious
rnSs w.,h which he e. Fra ~ took
further urofanation "f tho finer feel
Es Of 'VUthla's readers from more
"u.soire slop Ike That tmanaling from
ton also nus laugh At the
.ng the column al the next week TO see
wna' rrsporse the preCocious Ion
wrud make % his silly challenge.
"As Tu- the insults contained IN tho
let,er, they reflect very badly upon j
To cptomize 1t AL, Ion" finished by
saving that he hoped IL was a boy
vHo wrnt' that letter and not girl
,:" calls a girl "a produc. OF tho
g9ds"J
ANY o"e who could not see the faint.
~ C.n.nlrr ~ eeuse' in Ions" IN.
So g"~rr ~ "T0;"ss'o mug be entirely
Gs,O.t l.u1e"c
I jas' aeI 30 wr'e tn,s letter be-
crns.der ST." :aouEh' of replying fee
myself wishing | could lay my hands
upon 'ha' nro@'are, j. Fra B.
IN '0Nn.gs ."I. are we 20 accept aa
criterion oe II. Fra e" inteiligcnce
tho uSe ~ ,%hYugnress in the fret
Instead O" an adverh, or is 4 rnerAly y
II typographical "rro~' WYE "GO%."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11
WHEN she was little girl she al
w ways wanted pretty clothes.

WHEN she was little girl she al
w ways wanted pretty clothes.
Like most other little girls.
But she never had them because her
father had died when she was baby
and her mother Lad to struggle along
as we'll as she could on very little.
So. all Ruth's dresses wcrc durable
things or else made from lcft-overs Of
her mothers old frocks.
As Ruth grew up enough to go TO
work herself, she began to be able TO
have few things that she wanted.
When she married and her husband
made plenty Of money she was thor
oughly happy because she could have
NIL those pretty clothes. not durable,
hut becoming and stylish and pretty.
that she was denied as n child.
That is. she would be happy now ex :
cept for one cloud in her sunny skies.
There is little Ruth, and II would
be the joy of big Ruth's life (" buy her
what she wants II she only wanted it.
But they 60 into a store together and
big Ruth picks out some dresses that
she thinks are nice for little Ruth to
try on.
Little Ruth tries them on dutifully
enough. but when It comes to making a
choice she has no interest in the mat
ter at nil.
listlessly. ANY one will do. I dom
really want any Of them
CHE would rather sit comfortably at
~ b,,,, ,,l rool than yo opt m tbosa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11

To ne FAVOR Of Woman y Pogc.
Dear Madam would appreciate very
much il YOU would please explain to
me why girls who wish to reduce are
told TO go swimming; and why girls who
wish 10 gain are told 10 DO likewise
MSO, what il the best way OF acquir-
ing a complexion: have an olive
skin and have no color at all Does
water make one stout?
\ READER
Strange as tbs may Seem y is per
feet y true n you are thin swimming
helps to develop %Our muscles and put
on flesh. ana II sou ar" fa' il hardrus
your mugc"s and takes of flesh. Swim
ming puts into play those muscles that
are seldom used aud II they are labby
they become roughvnrd and II thNH are
underdevc,upcd Ihey Will become rounded
Our. If Won take more exercise and Cut
out all surts Of greasy foods YOU Will
soon have rosy cheeks. Drinking water
at meals is fattening, hut IL taken
between meals nothing is better for your
system. six glasses a day is none too
much and it viii help to keep you thin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11
"A Loving and Loued Wife Asks Whether
#er She Shall Leaue Her Husband or Not
BY wINNIERED HARPER COOLEY

HOW many married women, in their
Il secret hearts, cherish fear or worry
or dislike of their husbands? How
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11
Fruit Gingerbread
.lducniureS " uh a Purse

r. NO' have not bought your bathing
L suit yet If you have been waiting for
some I" be specially priced, | know
Of Sror" selling suits at remarkable
value. For as little ms eighty FIVE cents
you can buy black sats"n one. and
soft. surf satin suit with a lovely
sheen for $50. There IL variety Of
sizes and styles, and | am sure thar
you find one among them that you
will like
Of course. by now. you nre thor
OUghly convinced Of the fact that am
quite n confirmed crank when II comes
to n biz Of white about the neck Of a
dark dr"nS. Round and circular necks
present a problem because tho ordinary
collar will not tt. But yol can buv
circular banding for the neck Of sheer
white material for the silk frock or Of
heavier texture for the sweater or
WOODEN dress you are taking to the
mountains with you. The banding can
b. had from sixry-fve cents to S1,2J
a yard,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11
Has Grown to Caro-

Dear 'lnthia--I am a girl sixteen
Years Of age and have boy friend
whom I have known for FIVE years and
Who during that time, has been my
best and t-lest friend. apart from nv
father ard mother and J know that
lie mas regarded me in a like manner
But lately my regard for him has
changed 20 love. dn not say this light
~. ! rcniiy and truly love him, bu,
have tried, ani think successfully. TO
conceal r.
During the last year this boy has
pretended to care for a. least six differ
tnt girls. but in this time has alwavs
treated ne as his hest friend and hss
n"re" done anything 10 offend me. He
has bsen heard 80 say that he didn't
class me- with those girls
About two months ago he bege
paying me more than mere friendly at.
tentiOns, bat did not pay any attention
70 his advances because | could not
bear 20 he treated like those other girls
and he seemed offended. have not
seen him since because have been
away since June and do not expect to
o" back until the third week in Sep.
tcmber
Now Cynthia. do you think 'ha.. be-
trE friends all that tune No would
treat me .he these other girls? How
could ! "Nd ojt II ne loves me and
how could I make him love me?
FAITHFT'I. READER.
The boy would hardly wish to plav
fas' and ZOOS" .wi.h an old friend. When
goa N"At 50" him be moro cordial You
a-' too ?oUng to be sire a bout the
.nNe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11

necktIe pair of sox, a book or
box OF candy are all qlIre inexpensive
presents and I'm sure that your uncle
would love 10 have one Or rhem. The
material that you speak Of for weaving
baskets Is raffla. You can buy II at
anv millinery supply shop or department
store
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11
Some Birthday Gifts
Editor o' Womar's Page:

To -" EdH"r o' Woman s Page:
Dear Madam---Can you please sug-
g"S' few birthday presents 10 a
man about twc1tr-sevrn years old from
nfteen-year-O.d niece" I would Ike
10 choose from d few suggestions which
would not cost more than from two TO
three dollars
Also " ,UId Ike - know nov; to spell
mat "e2 2Nmg mater a with which people
make lunch baskets or crochet in =
baskets, thInh It IS pronounced "raf-
feau." looked I, up IN tho Webster s
Ntw Revised dictionary. but couldn't
find Il. VIII you piease, If You can, tell
me where I can buy "rareau"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11

Tomorrow-"William and Mary Cab.
inets'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11
Supper

Derby Cheese
Scaliopod Potatoes
Sliced Tomatoes SpicnI Baots
Ginger Cake With Peach Preserve
Chilled Melon Tea
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-01-19
@cneralfuninlat in gbicagp.

ct. Saul, 10. San. Auf benz
.bieligen Sdupei3er aoniulat, Gommer
&C @ebalibe, trof 5reitag Sberinipef-
tor 81. 5hennemat11, Der pont oeut=
iden MISUNDERSTANDING benz Sc
nerolfonillIat iii Chicago 5~ugeapieien
ru,lroe, eli, I'M idmmtlide oeutiden
Mrdipe nod Chicago 81 iiberbriagen,
50 st. Ho,,l porld,fig fem oeiltid]es
&oni1lIat erbalten miro.
Wte SEER Sd)euneu,anll erflarte,
aperoe1t in Ben gereiniaten Staotel,
bon Der Dcltiden &egierung porerlt
1lllr brei @eneralfonilllate (St. 2ouls
nnb Stem Srlcons) er0ffllet mcrben,
Ser 8ertretalng ser NeidsoentIhen
III Sen S1ttooten Minneiota, NorO. i1to
SiD.G 3 fpta, Sic bon 1904 Biz gum
Mltshrrh oes arieaes Mn1erifas nit
IeutihlanD iii N1,lben bes Oentid)e,
@pniulotes lit ct. Saul mar. miro
BON MIN Dem Gencrllfonilllot in Chi
cagp einperleiM lnerbcn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-01-19
notwithstanding,
Den 20. 9eaember, 1921.

at
Die @DuntpbebDrbe trat Der &erta9un9
qemdB 5uIammen, g. 81. 9abr, BDr]tber,
unb bic Mitglieber Beber, 9D1D unb
Bprgmann antueienb, 9erman abtueienb.
s. 8. Brablep bDn benz 8ra6lep @ngi<
nierung 5erpice erIbien bDr Der 8ebbr0e
unb beantragte, elm bD%1tdnbiges Set
uner 8ilaees unb Der Stabte Gauf Gene
tire un6 MelrDie in bielem County an5us
fertigen, genannte 8latten iDqen bic 8Ors
poratipnSltnie unb ale @tn3elbriten pDrs
aeiaen, Inn bielelben pDutdnbi9 3u 1na<
chen, unb bies fit bic Sun1n1e BON 1865.
90, pprau8oeiebt, bic Nrbeit f6nnte gu
oie1er Belt getan mer6en. Nuf Mntrag
bes SncDb 8eber, unterftlbt bDn S. S..
-Bprgn1ann tpur6e angeDr6net, oaB bee
iagte Brableb engineering Serbice be-
Iaates b%pnfdn6tges Get nDn Ylatten fir
bic pprbin genannte Sumn1e unfertt8en
ion. Mnf Mntrag be8 s. S. 8er9mann,
unteritubt bDn bDn SacDb Weber, tpnroe
bic Bnrgibaft Der Securitb State 8anf
Of Melroie, Minn., gu benz 8etraee Bpm
$25, 900 beitdtigt un6 benz @eleB 5nfDlge
Nufbetpabrung %an9eDr6net. Muf Mntra8
tpurbe bic BeriiberungssBDlice 1929 fir
Beriiberung an DfficesM Dbiliar beftdti9t
nnoenDmmen unb Aufbetuabrung anges
nrbnet. Muf Mntrag bertagte iib bic
Bebbroe bis 8 nbr anberen Mursens.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-01-19
@plbfelber in 9eiterreih.

&len, 6. San. - Die %olterreid}i=
ide Hegiernng miro oie Musbeutuna
bon @olofeloern Die ieit Dem is. uno
16. Sabrbun6ert brad geelgen baben,
1pieoer in Mngriff nebmen. Dieie Sci
Der liegen I'M 3illerzSal in Eirol, unns
I'M 2apantSol in aarnten. 8eriudc
baben ben grtrag bon elmer ur1se
8olo a11f ote Eonne ergeben, uno sic
He9terl1ng bat lid infolee biefes Or
gebnl1es peronlaBt geieben, mt ben
ge1tsern oes betreffenben 9anoes qe=
ine1'1lam Die 4.abel,tltng 5u betreiben.