davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monett times., 1922-12-08

The meeting closed at Macedonia
Thursday. There was dinner on the
ground Thanksgiving day which was
enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Henderson
spent Wednesday night and Thursday
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Henderson
and family.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Lundy Davis and
daughters Beulah and Charlotte and
son Marvin visited Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lis Davis and family Sunday.
Miss Villa Hayward spent Friday
night with Miss Alta Davis.
Otis Hayward visited Leonard
Henderson Thursday.
Howard Davis called on Herman
Opalka Saturday.
Miss Villa Hayward called ON Miss
Myrtle Atnip Wednesday night.
The Monett times., 1922-12-08

We still have good supply of
paints and varnishes which we are
closing out at below cost. Whitlock-
Lines. Phone 70. 28t6
The Monett times., 1922-12-08
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT

DR.. A. Jones reports the birth of a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Means of N. Sixth street, Thursday
morning, December Z. Her name is
Jacquelin.
The Monett times., 1922-12-08

You get quality, cieanness and
courtesy at the Third Street Market.
Under new management. Phone 77O.
12tf
The Monett times., 1922-12-08

Fresh kraut, cents pound.
MATTHEW'S GROCERY. 29tf
The Monett times., 1922-12-08

d&wtn
The Monett times., 1922-12-08
NORTHEAST PURDY

AtICoU,
V. A. Wiley, Secretary.
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-02
A GAME SCOUT

Charles Murray, an East side boy,
wanted 10 be scout, but his parents
objected, particularly the father, think
ing, despite all the boys explanations,
that II was a military movement.
Then came a sad day when Charles
was run over and brought to a hos
pital. believed to be dying. In order
to please his son, the father promised
to let him be a scout II he got well.
The boy suffered a punctured lung
which began TO henl, and as he lay In
bed last winter he studied the scout
handbook with might and main so as
TO get ready 10 be a tenderfoot scout
as soon as he is up and about again.
A member of the Horace Mann troop
is teaching him all the scouting he
can and the troop is about TO make
the invalid an associate scout. The
doctor has said that young Murray
must practically live out OF doors next
summer and the boy thinks that that
is the best possible chance for him
TO practice scouting.
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-02
CIVIC LEAGUE

A pleasant meeting of the Civic
League was held Thursday after
noon, May 25th, at the home of Mrs
F. d. Sampson. The important bus
mess of the afternoon was the cleo
tion of officers with the following
result:
President, Mrs. J. r. Tuggle.
1st Vice-Pres., Mrs. J. ID. Black.
End Vice-Pres., Mrs. ]. E. Archer.
Recording Secretary, Mrs. F. d.
Sampson.
Assistant Recording Secretary,
Mrs. B. p. Walker.
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. w.
T. Mitchell.
Treasurer. Mrs. Ed Garrard.
A pleasant social hour was spent.
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-02

AS her many friends know, Mrs.
F.. b. Harris is quite a fisherman.
While she and her son Bill we're out
in the boat the other day busily en-
gagged Bill shot a frog. When this
poor frog finally rose to the surface
Mrs. Harris reached for him but it
was too long a reach and over she
went right into the wet water head
first but Bill, altho large sized, can
move quickly and her feet never
even got wet-always keep the feet
dry il you would have good health.
Mrs. Harris was only practicing a
high dive and is none the worse for
the incident nor was the days fish
ing spoiled.
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-02
SCOUT THE FAMILY COOK

The camp director at the Pasadena
sampled some biscuits so superior that
he asked the scout who offered them
to him whether the boys mother had
baked them. 81 made them myself
right here at camp over an open fire.
| do all the cooking at home" This
latter rather unusual hit Of infOrma-
tlon led the camp director TO ask more
questions and he learned that the boys
father and mother were both dead and
that he and his sister lived with his
nlnety-year-Old grandmother and an in
valid aunt. my sister has been sick
recently, so l do all the cooking" the
scout summed up the situation.
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-02
s h O O

The High Cost of Living
by having your shoes re-
paired by the speedy.
up-to-date methods and
with the good leather
used at
The City Shoe Shop
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-02
jim LEE KILLED
AT WALLINS CREEK

Jim Lee, Of Fount, was killed
near Wallins Creek last Sunday
morning, it is alleged by Deputy
Christian, formerly of Grays, Knox
County, the weapon used being a
pistol. One bullet entered the leg,
another the body and the third the
head. Death was instantaneous.
The body was brought to the fam
lily home Monday, interment being
on Tuesday.
There are many reports in regard
to the occurrence, the most persis-
tent being TO the effect that there
had been shooting trouble the pre-
vious day. This makes the third
son of the family to die by the pis-
tol in two years.
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-02
BLIND SCOUTS WIN HoNoRs

In Faribault, Mimi, they have a
troop OF blind scouts which is doing
phenomenal work not only in scouting
but in other ways. Twice in success
sion this troop has carried OF the
trophy for making the best showing
in an efficiency contest and three boys
OF the troop, Walter LaBelle, Clarence
Peterson and Arthur Mitchell, won
prizes in the Humane society essay
contest on the subject OF Prevention
OF Cruelty to Animals" Another blind
scout, Richard GustafsOn, also won
honorable mention.
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-02
coy SCOUTS DROWN IN LAKE

Five boys and three men, all Of
South Ecnd. Ind. were drowned when
a bout carrying party Of boy
scouts cupsized In Lake Magician, 20
miles from South Bend. The party
was Ell route to Hemlock island
where q summer scout camp was be-
ing laid out. The vessel 14-foot
steel motorboat sank In the middle
nf the lake. The lake is about 40
feet deep at that point.
The dead included 10 N. Taylor,
age thirty-nine, scout executive; YER
non G. Murphy, age thirty-five, scout
master; Judson Taylor. age twenty,
assistant scoutmaster; james Taylor,
age eight, son Of 10 N. Taylor; VIII
liam Kingsley, nge fifteen; Kenneth
borough, age fourteen; Clinton
Mathews, age sixteen, and Phillip
Neltzel.
Boy scouts we're on guard duty
while some of the bodies lay in state
and also participated In the burial
exercises at which taps we're sounded.
HNnINAI
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-02
ATTENTION. PARENTS

Not long ago a pathetic letter came
into. the national headquarters Of the
BOY Scouts Of America from scout,
expressing complete disceursgement.
Although he icved the Boy. Scouts or
'ArPrica tnd thought II the hest or
r-n'ystI"n boys can join" the writer
sslf T." had eomDlet~lyj failed as q
Wpar Ard WV? .naCsuse his folks"
r.FS' f'sr ~ securing and all he tried
e. 'Io ~ p scout until, "heinE human" I"
- "''a"'e r,L" Where wHs the taiiurof
III. the sOp or With the parental
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-02
BIGE BINGHAM ARRESTED

Buckingham was arrested Tues
day morning between four and five
o'clock by Sheriff Carnes and was
taken to Pineville on the early train.
1t is understood the arrest has to do
with the killing of John Stamper
in Pineville when Jim Bailey was
wounded and Jack Gilbert killed.
Bingham left town shortly after the
shooting.
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-02

THE TYPICAL EAGLE SCOUT
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-02
HOW'S YOUR STOMACH
Any. Weakness or Distress!

Copperhill, Tenn.-"T suffered for 8
years from stomach trouble, and truth
fully can say that DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery did more for me than
all the doctors ! ever tried. One Of my
neighbors said, Why don't you try DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical DiscoveryP l
sent and got bottle and l can hardly
tell how much that one bottle did for me,
and when / had taken three bottles was
able to do my washing. l couldn't do all
my housework before began taking the
medicine, and now / can do anything 1
want to and feel good. praise DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery to
everybody."-Mrs. J. A. Russell
Go at once TO your neighborbood drug
store and get the Golden Medical Dis
covery" in tablets or liquids Write Dr..
Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y;
for free medical advice.
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-02
KIWANIANS
PLEASE NOTE
TONIGHT Is LADIES NIGHT
AT UNION COLLEGE
z O'clock

Prince Ella Dean in Conflict"
Saturday night at the Star Theatre.
c. B. Johnson, of Grays, was in
town on business.
James Wilson and son Jack spent
the week end in Louisville.
George F. Tinsley spent the week
end with his family.
Mrs. ]. D. Tuggle left Sunday for
\ a week in Louisville.
G. w. Hammond, of Girdler, was
in town Monday.
DR.. S. E. Jones, Of Jarvis Store,
visited Barbourville Monday.
Ed Mackey, depot agent at Wal
Inns Creek, was in town Mondal.
George Brice, Of Knox Fork, was
In town Monday on business.
Mrs. B. B. Golden spent a few
days in town the first OF the week
Gov. James d. Black is busy these
days attending court ct Pineville.
Ladies night tonight, Mr.. Kiwan-
ian, at Union College, 700 O'Clock.
John Stafford sold about thirty
nve pounds OF fish in town Monday.
Miss Laura Hayes is spending a
week in Louisville on business and
pleasure.
Walter Barner, banker of WaIIins
Creek, spent Sunday with his people
here.
Or. j. Efron, OF Frankfort, has
ben visiting friends in town the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Morris, of
High Splint took in Union College
Commencement week.
Mrs. S, N. Miller is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l. H. Ballard,
in Nioholasville, Ky.
Miss Effie Hutton, of Corbin, KY,
is visiting friends and relatives in
Barbourville.
1t pleasure to sell Tanlac, be-
cause those who buy it come back
and praise it.-Cut Rate Drug Co.
Keep an eye on the advertising
columns of the Advocate. Some
thing interesting is about to happen.
Mrs. Ion Carroll came in Monday
from Bowling Green and spent few
busy days visiting her many friends.
James Blair, of High Splint, was
here this week taking in U. C. COM
mencement and visiting home folks.
Matt Wells, farmer of Artemus,
was in town Friday of last week
and subscribed for the Advocate.
in town Friday and gave the Advo-
cate some job work besides sub
scribing for the paper.
Earle Hughes and Bert Bonita, of
Wilmore, Ky. have been guests in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hutton.
Watch the advertising for some-
thing that is going to happen at the
store that uses the most printers
ink.
Garrett Dozier bought a Kline
player this week from the Clear
Tone Music Co. and is delighted
with the instrument.
Miss Martha Stone, OF Birming-
ham, Alabama, is visiting Miss Lily
dale Tye. Miss Stone is a student
from Washington-Lee University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Swearin-
gen and family are visiting Mr..
swearingen's parents in vanceburg.
Kentucky.
DR.. G. NJ, Klepfer is moving 10
Pineville this week end where he
has accepted the call OF the Pine
vile M. e. Church.
The large and modern Tsnlsc
Laboratories at Dayton, Ohio, oc-
cupy $4,000 squse feet OF door
spaoa-Cut Rate Drug Co.
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-02

VI SOiDih Spent a ltW hdgo lulh
week with Mrs. Harry Holman.
Miss Anna Sphar, of Pineville is
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. T. Gibson.
Mrs. w. B. Sutton spent Sunday
and Monday in Pineville, the guest
of Mrs. N. T. Arnett.
Miss Hazel oliver, of B. B. /. left
Tuesday for her home in Franklin,
Kentucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. Cornett. OF
Pineville attended Union College
Commencement.
Miss Matte Trabue of B. B. /.
will leave Saturday for her home in
Pembroke, Ky.
Eugene Lynch, of Lebanon, was
the guest Of his brother, Lee Lynch
and family Sunday and Monday.
Rev. d. Edgar Allen and Prof. c.
e. Bunnell attended the Baptist
ministers conference in Corbin last
Thursday.
j.. Frank Hawn's factory is busy
making all the door and window
castings for the Baptist church and
the Logan hospital.
Mrs. John Sampson and two child
rem are visiting her mother, Mrs.
VIM. Lambdin, and sister, Mrs. Will
son, in Pineville.
Mrs. w. S. Hudson returned last
week from a pleasant visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p. v. Cole, in
Harlan.
Ernest Congleton has come in
from Lexington to be with his par
ents and will spend some time here
on business.
Allan Tuggle is spending a week
at Locust Grove Military College,
near Atlanta. Ca, the guest of Prof.
C. E. Ahler and Joe Medcalf.
BY Watching the advertising col
umns Of the Advocate you will learn
what the Store which uses the most
printers ink is going to put on.
Robert McKeehan has bought out
T. G. Gibson's share in the Candy
Kitchen and will have complete con-
troll. Mr.. Gibson will return to Bell
County.
More people have taken Tanlac
and praised it than any other medi-
cine in the world. There's one rea-
son only-merit. Cut Rate Drug
Store.
Miss Madeleine Baker, of Nor
folk, Va. is spending the summer
iwth her grandmother, Mrs. w. NJ.
Baker, much to the delight of her
many friends.
Mrs. S. NJ. Gray, of Grays, was a
caller at the Advocate Office last
The trip over was made
by auto the roads proving fairly
good.
Little Dinkie overalls are now
quite popular among the little girls
who find them very satisfactory for
picnic and play wear. They are
product of the local factory.
j. w. Anderson, one of the Gin
cinnati Enquirer staff, was here for
Union College commencement and
a visit with his nieces, Miss Blanche
and Miss Alice Wilmington of U. c.
Warren Ryder, of Barbourville,
has received together with other
OF the Oklahoma Univer-
sity Glee Club, ruby pin, a mark
Of appreciation OF their work on the.
singing tours.
Contractors are at work on Gem
etery Hill road this week filling in
he grading. Frank Catron is grad
ing the road as far as Judge Stam-
per's home on Big Richland. All
good road work helps.
Rev. A. A. Ford was host to the
Junior Christian Endeavor and had
4 supper on Reservoir Hill and need
less TO say every one had a great
lime. Upon their return to town
Frank Davidson took the bunch to
he movies.
On Monday Jay Lay. from down
he river, was displaying q large
,athsh. the result OF recent catch.
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-02

This 10 a pIetur. OF John Shepherd
Of Troop 6, wiIIisrsport- pa. Ne 10
typical Eagle scout--the rank to
which the majority Of boy scouts as
pire.
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-02
(nHsl!!l!!5s3lI!I3 a! 1 |. Isl
R:2:s34 4zSsy:gs an III
EH 1:S!f y:y:{ ri s!Ht11
Personal Mention

THE ONLY SAFE TRUsT:-some
trust in chariots and some in horses
but we will remember the name OF
the Lord our God.-Psa. 2O:7.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-06
&aliaeidlaft blmbt.

Berlin, 8. Sl1li. unertpartet
ltarfe M%nftr4ge bon Sen Ser. Staaten,
5iioamerifa unb 8olen, Sic gegen
gnoe 6es Briiblings einltefen, batten
our Bolge, oaB oas @eidaft 6es 6eut-
i6en &ali<Spn6ifats fir 0as erite
@albiabr 6es laufen0en Sabres glan=
5eno mar. Die Bro6nftior errei6te Die
@0be bon 100000 9oppel5entnern>
Elm &einltat, 6aS beinabe 5Det Grit
teln Ser @eiammtpro6uftion 6es Sab
res 1921 glei9fommt.
Das @afi-Spnoifat rednet fir 6ie
5tpeite Subresbdlfte nit einem meite=
rem Steigen Der Nadfrage bonn Ans-
Ganoe. Mamentlid glaubt man, oaB
6ie oum6bli6e 8ei1erung Ser Gage in
&nBlano sort Dorteilbafte Miabge=
biete idnffen miro. Gie &olitif Der
Mon5entration oes SDnoitats bot ii6
betpabrt, neil Die @eieui6aft 6a6ur9
imltan6e mar, Mnlagen, 6te nidt ge-
minnbringen6 paren, anBer 8etrteb
5u ieben. Son sen Nnlagen 6es SDn-
0ifats iinb rs in 8efolgung oiefer
4olitif geibfoiien tporoen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-06
0e,ttidle Wpben.

Berlin, 8. S1li. Oit bent @in-
|treffen omeritanii6er ginfd1fer be-
.ginnt Berlin audi als fiibren6e Meooe-
itaot tpieoer CUR @eltung 5u fon1mer
uno 1T bemiibt, iid auf bteiem @e-
bet ste 9tenung mie6er 5u erringen,
6ie es Dor Dem &riege inne batte.
Sc miro in bteiem ~3uiammenbang
6arauf Hngetpielen, bob 0eufihe &lei-
Ser emit geiudt tparen pegen ibrer
Site Bel gletd5eitig nie0rigem 8reis;;
o,1genblidli6 iino ibm piele Ndorfte
beridloiien ,trot6em Die Giite ieiner
@aare bic Der gorfriegs3eit nod lib.
ertrifft. Erob6em bnben pieIe oeutide
Sabrifnnte1t IN Der &letber-Sn6uItrte
ibre gar5en gorrdte unb ibre ga115e
Sro6nftion bon @interfleioern be-
reits abgefebt nibt bor Sftober ODER
uon fonr,e11 11el1e 8eitel-
annebmen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-06
M6ge Soft bas Iobenss
tuerte @erf Der 6. st.
fernerbin ie9net.

Mebrere iberol1s frdftige @mpfebl=
ungen Ser 6. ct. 6es 6. g. nno 6es
5tiftungs : nnternebmens lino tpie>
oerl1m in iiingiter 3eit gefpdbrt mor-
Sen, sic 1peiteren &reilen mttgeteilt
at meroen beroiene1t. Dapon bente
11l1r eiine. Ser Gr5abt Ser @r5abtei ct.
Bin3e113 5n 8eattp in genniplpanien,
ser bodmf. &err Murelits Steble,
$. g. S., erfldrt in einem an Ben
Nrdlioenten 6es 5taatsberbnnoes
Genniplbanien gertdtete S6reiben,
oaB me1ttt Elm @ort Ser Mufmurter-
ing bon ieiner 5ette ubas cole Werf"
6as NIT ser Sun6ier11ng Der G.-5t.
5uiammenbdnet, gu foroern geeignet
let er es rfreltoig u1,6 bon &er5en.
gebe.~ Ser bodtpit. gr5abt. fddbrt Damn
fort:
r9eit sSSabren babe id NIT 8em1ir1-
oerung iene Gatigfeit 6es Central
gereins beobobtet, Sic IN Der ger-
breitung fatboliider Sdriften iiber
Srngen beiteh lrb Sic altr
Solge gebabt bot, oaB Der Ginfl11B
Der &irbe IN &reifen geipirt miro, in
Sic ct at1oers Enlightenment nidt ge-
or1lngen nare.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-06
sranriae StatiitH.

Seem Sort, 5. Suli. Mnton1o-
bilunf6ne baben in benz lebten Sab
re sen SOB bon 1880 Her{onen our
6olge gebabt; iiber 100000 Berionen
muroen perlebt. Sbglei6 oie ange=
meinen @erfebrsunfaqe i'm Sabre
1921 INN 4 % 5uriidgegangen iino
gegeniiber 1920, lit Der &ro5entiat
Der M11tomobilunfdne geifiegen. Sic
gtatiitif mur6e am 5reitag bonn Na-
tionn 8ureuu Of EQUALITY ano SUI
retD Underwriters in Seem Sort Der.
0ffenolidt, melbes cine Rompagne
eingeleitet fat, Inn Die 3abl Der nnz
fdqe at bermin6ern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-06
Nprth 0afptats &pr1uahl.

Sarge, g.. .. /. S1li. Mm
.gom1tag nor sic Nomination @oub.
81. 81. Neftos nno 2Dnn S. Gran5iers
ais repup1ifanil6er @o11perneurs-
begin @enats=&nnbibat in Nortb 9a=
fota geit@ert, 10 bob bas Smeo6eiie
.iebt ben Nominationen fir oie ibri=
gen Stantsmdnner 5umen0et, iber
melde a1 Mittpo6 obgeitimmt MUIR
>6e. Sm Eager Ser unabbdngigen
.idabt man Die Mebrbeit @oup. See
itos' Q1nubbdngiger auf 800 Biz IL,
900 Stimmen unb 6ie 6rosiers Neon-
.partiiun) auf 1000 Biz 5000 5tim-
men.
Sarge, 3. S11li. - SIM Sauptquar-
tier Ser Nonpartiian 2eagl1e tp1r6e
5ugegeben, baB IN Ser Bormabl am
Mtittno9 letter ISOLDE George Ooung
l1nabbdngiger @anoioot I'M 2. &on-
greBoiitrift, mie6er nominiert lei, 10
oaB nIe gegenipdrtigen &eprdienta-
ten int Nmt bleiben; sic beiben nna
beren itn1 3. 9. 8nrtnes Q1nabbdn.
|gtger) int L. Diltrift, nno S. s. G5in-
clair Monpartifnn) I'M 3. 9itrift.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-06
gmerica's Mnslanbbanbel.

@afbington, 8. Suli. ~ Die Mus-
fubr nah europa lit i'm Mui gegenii-
Der 6em glei6en Monat 6es 8oriab-
res 5uriiidgegmgen, mdbreno 6ie nod
5ii6amerifa %l1ngefdbr glei6 geblieben
lit, 1pie 6as SanoelSoepartement am
Samitag befannt gab. Die gtnfubr
aus europa lotpob alg nub aus Si6
Nmerica Bat 6agegen 5ugenor1men.
Die Nnsfl1br nod europa I'M Wai
bottle einen 8ert bon $169,0O0,O0O
I'M 8erglei6 gu $177,00o,oo0 int
Moi 1921; Sic ginfubr betrug $74,-
gegeniiber $61,000,00O I'M
Moi bortgen Sabres.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-06
&orgdnge in
@tQDtleben

= Ser @iIenbabnmerfitatten : Dir
b~eiterltreif, melder am 5amltagmor-
gen iiber oas gan5e Sano pie Elm Sic
her itd allsbreitete, fat audi Die Ar-
belt 1T oen bieiigen Greet MortRern
@%erfitdtten iniomeit gelabmt, als
267 ser Mngeitelten an Sen Mnsitaro
einger,, tpabrenb iiber 800 iib IN benz
Streifbauptq,artier Our6 Hegiltrte<
rem itreifberett erfldrt batten. 8as
@erlangen nod Mrbeit bat aber BET
pielen, sic ltd fir Sen Mnsitano err
fldrten, onoere @ebiilfe beretts ge5et=
tiet, uno 10 miro es moB nidt lange
nebnen, bis Elm 9duflein Ser Mrbetter
Benz anoeren CUR MrbeitSitele folgen
uno ser Musitan0 mie0erum Ser
@ergelienbeit anbeim gefaaen fem
lptr0.
- 9ie ~oiesiabrige 8rauns= SAINT
lien=3eunion, melde lestei Sonntag
al,f iener Seimltdtte ltattfano, mel6e
Dor 60 Sabren bonn @robDater aaoer
Braun genommen muroe, nn0 Die bon
0ielem ouf ietnen 5obn Sobn IS. iib-
ereing, ser iie Dor etma 5ebn Sabren
an ieinen Gobn Mlpbons iibergeben
IieB, gei taltete iib 5l1 einem greignis,
ous inbe5ug o,1f bie &eid)baltigfeit
ser Srouns No6fommen, 0ie lt6 5n
ser &eunion eingefun0en batten, als
ein5iges balteben miro. IS maren Der
9eripnen, jung unO alt, grob uno
flein ,ettpo 1853, sic itd our &ennion
in ber5Iiditer @etie begriibten uno in
freltoiglter @eiie ii6 gegenieitig Die
Stunoen 6es froben 3lrlammenletns
erbeiterten. Son arsmdrts nabmen
an Ser 5eitlidfeit tell Nutb Srib uno
Bottin bon ct. Soiepb, Mo., &aper
Soner uno &inoer bon Mlbanp, 6ami=
lie Nnoreas 6. Srib Don @bite 8ear
Safe, Srol1 gliie Goof uno Samilie,
Samilie go1taro @oof,S bomas Serlh=
bad uno Eodter bon Minneapolis,
6nmilie Ml. Slider bon MaDbem Safe,
6rau Sran5 Cline un0 Samilte bon
@reenpalo, 5rau Sran5 Braun nno
Mb. goof bon 9uluth SRI. &atbarina
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-06

Nad Ser firblihen S5eter tpurbe BEL
ser Brobmntter ser 8raltt, Srai Ga
Wer3 bas 9o6aeitsnaM Ter
piert moran gegen 5tpan5tg Bertpar1oz
te nno 5reunoe bes iungen Baares
teilnabmerL bas na6oem es Die ber5-
lidIten 3llfnnftsmiinide entgegenge-
nolnlI1e11, cine Sodaeitgreile per Pluto
nod Stasfa 8arf ontrat, bon no.
ouriidgefebrt, oasielbe IN ct. CLOUD,
100 ser Brdl1tigam i'm So6peg-De=
partement MniteQllng bat, ii6 bals-
lid einribten miro. Me0ge ben Ser
m1blten Sic r1eu betretene 2ebens-
babn itets nit &oien beitreut iein!
Cine pole 5tun6e bielter LETT
ten Samitog pormittags Die Sbri-
11ers bonn Dsman Eemple in ct,
saul ii6 in unierer 5ta0t auf un6
loienten Sen 5hanlnitigen Der
Stabt 5ur 8emunoerung: Ole
Sbriner aueiammt IN ibrer bln-
ten &leibertra6t Sen iungen un6 ber=
anmahienoen Mao6en; Die Muiifer
6ur6 ibren 0brenidmal1S benz ge-
]dnlten 11nb bas Grommelforps benz
balbtauben DIRE; Sic i6mude Col
6atenabteilung ben aus benz Welt=
frieg auriifgefebrte nn0 bonn &f-
fieber befreiten 5ol6aten, l1n6 5ulebt,
tpenn ol1b nidt an %penigite1, nnier
Staotbiirgermetiter Mation allen iet=
men nntertdnigen Mttbiirgern fir fem
iiberaus ieltenes 0ffentlibes Nuftre-
ten ols 6abnentrdger an Der 5pibe
6es l1m5uges Ser 5briner, in oeren
2oge er ani6etnen0 cine gr0Bere Sol
Re als sic bes 8iirgermeilters Ser
Stabt ct. glon6 ipielt.
- Das MerGonts Motional Banf=
gebGn6e miro. gu einem &oitenbetrag
bon $4,000 6erart utngeanoert, Dob
nod boIenoeter Mrbett iene 8anf cine
Ser a%n5ieben6iten un6 ituttlidit ans=
geitatteten ouBerbalb ser 3minings-
itGote 1tr1o ser Sta6t Dulutb I'M 5taa
tie iein miro. Cine 1ere @ranitfront
miro bas @ebdu0e %5ieren, nn0 0as
SSnnere miro elmer boqitdn6tgen um-
arbeitung u%nter5ogen, 10 oab, abgeie=
ben bon Ser 3ierli9feit Ser 8eqnem=
1i6feit iotuobl fir 6ie 8anf+8e0ien=
Iteten ols au6 fir Sic &11n6en Der
@unf boue &e6nung miro %getragen
fem. 9ie nmarbeitung 6es @ebdu-
0es lit SEM &ontraftor 60. 90. 8abl
iiberlaiien, pdbren6 Sic innere Mms-