davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-17
GHor,,te Gitrtfrfdrn,tg.
Grprekforporatione,1 iuafden igrt
6an6e III ~1tnfdJnlo.

sc ift uidt nltBer Mdt az Iafiel
baB Sic foIgenoen Muslaiinnaen g.
fpriinalid aus Ggprebgefellfdatts.
4reiien ifanlnen. Ssrtr1erbin i1to
fie NIT ei1em groben sRor11e1
SaI51 Ginger geaftnng inert.
Il. d. BeiBt es 1a:
sseoes ssabr tper6er BET 1ins Ger
i'm Werte bon 10000 Collars,
ODER "a Milionen Stid, anf benz
gransport 5~erbroden. Soldes
nuiiroe, pettl1 eg fid in ginem Slid
bonsoger B1tte, als cine geraoe3l
aunoe fit bic
@eidaftgneH uro Das gat15e Hs1i,
bIifl1m empfunben meroen, nber
70 fr1bt feim Gain oarnadi l11o
bod lit es 6ieieIbe tra1trige gdbidte
,in gin5elbiloern"
Sim empfinoIiditer aber trifft bic
fen 1~ngebeurm gerInit Die gJpreB.
geieufdaft, 1a man berlangt, odB
bieie fiiir gier5erit0rlt1g Sdaoener.
fat Ieiiten foIIen. Mrnne 5dIuder.)
Dns bat aber Die grprebgefeI.
f1after febr begierig ger1adt SD.
here's iber ben G%ierberfnro ntf lei.
11e11 beridieoenen Stufen IN Or.
fdbrur1g 81 bringen. lfn0 bic @e.
ieuidnften tpouer I'M bisberigen
2n1f Der nnteriudung, lt1ter Nfit-
tpirfurg bon 8unbes. ,trb 5tnats.
bebor6erb bereits feitgeitem baben,
6ab bic SduIo in beinabe alien
sJ56ile1 an u1rauI6ngliber @erpaf.
Jung 6ur6 Die berienoenoen 5ar.
lner Iiege. &c miro in6es nod
peiter unterfu9t.
gor etpa 80 Sabren ftente ie>
r1anb i%ogenan1tte SorigiDaben-
@ierbuner Der, nit einerr fleine1
MteiI fiir iebes 81. nno nod
bel1te ben1ber Die alermeiiten bieie
beraltete 8orrihtl1ng, obpobl fdon
11ebr aIs 5tpan3ig r1elle un0 before
@rfin6unger i'm Marfte find. So
biele 1tebn1en aus @ei3 bic aIten,
abgegriffene1 rGiiler", Die 10 gut
tuie feinen Sdub mebr bieten, I'M
r1er tuieoerl
Die gbineien fer6er uns belte
iiddbrli@ MiQioner gier, ur6 faft ME
brtdt zines!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-17
Citation for Hearing ON Petition for
b Of Will.

Probate OF Will.
Estate Of Matthias Molitor, Deceased.
State of Minnesota, County Of Stearns,
In Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Matthias
Molitor, Decedent.
The State Of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the allowance and
probate Of the will Of said ~decedent:
The petition Of Agatha Molitor, being
duly filed in this court, representing.
that Matthias Molitor, then a resident
Of the County Of Stearns, State Of
Minnesota, died on the Sd day Of Aug
ust, 1922, leaving a last will and tes-
lament which is presented to this court
with said petition, n praying that
will and testament Of said decedent,
and that letters testa,mentary be issued
Now Therefore, you and each Of you.
are hereby cited and required to show
cause, IL any you have, before this
court, at the Probate Court Rooms IN
the Court House. in the City Of st.
Cloud, County of Stearns, State Of Min
nesota, on the LIST day Of September,
1922, at nine o'clock "a. NJ, why the
prayer.of said petition should not be
granted.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-17
2naelanfen.

Mnfangs Stunt Iin6 cine %an0ertbalD
sssobre alte Garie Gnnge Sub nno Elm
atoei Sabre alter Stier, beioe rot ge-
fIeM, ouf meiner Sarm 5ngelanfen.
giqentiimer fam bas @ieb nod 3ab<
luna 6ieier Mn8eige 5uruderba1ten.
!sSrdu @Iiiabetb WeDer, St. 81. go. !,
i8aDnesbine, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-17
Garmt at b~erfamfen.

800 Ader in 9eetion %, Sorpr
sprine SIN, 200 Ader. nnter @fGng,
go SLIDER Wieien-, so Mder Bet6e,
lanb, 8ad lauft our@ 6as 2ano. Sc,
baupc in gutter 0r6nung, quite Quclle
nabe betm $auie. Hreis $50 per
Mder, tpen11 ales gefauft. Mdberes Bel
Seinria Gimme, 804 II. Mbenue
iiiolidL ct. Glon6, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-17
@erIanat Giaentnnt

lfur 8ei6affsbefrieb ODER WobnbalS=
.55tpede in elmer mdbig groBen 5ta6t
i'm Mustaui9 nit elmer 480 groben
gut berbeiierten Sarm nit @e-
lba116en, gutem 8o6en i'm nor6liden
,@a1niep Gountp, Nortb 9afota.
,Morft nabe, gutes Baiier. Mntonp &
,8rnn6t Mnni9, 81. 9.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-17

Soutb 8en6, Sn6., IA. slug.
Cine Geltersbrunit ribtete am CONT
in Soutb 8en6 Sdn6en in So
Ne bon $350,000 AT, Das Geuer brad
lint 2eibitan bon 8. s. &6bIer aus,
Iberbreitete fib a1f o%ngren5enoe Sc
bGloe aus ur6 be6robte cine 3eitlang
pas @er5 6es @efddftsoiitrifts,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-17
Die @umberne1tr.& Dnferena

ct. Saul, 10. Mug. - Sic Som
>feren3 Der 1tor6tpeitlidJen Staats-@ ou-
berneure uber Die &obIefrage beidGf.
tigte iid in ct. Bo,1l am Sreitag 5u-
tddfift nit Ben gorbereitungen, Ser
treter Der staoten Soma, Wtsconfin,
W%innefota, Rortb nnb Soutb Ddfotn
nod Bafbington gu fbtden I'm sic
g11nbesbeb0r6ert BET ben Borfebrnn-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-17
Sir raiden @erfamf.

200 Mder Dairp=Garm anoertbalb
Meilen oitli6 bon ct. Sofa, Comm
Miumooo, Gtearns gountp. 8egen
peiterer Snformntion tpen6e man ii9
i6riftli6 an ooer iprede Dor Bel
Clinton Sbeiien, Greeport, 81. 2.
Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-17
21t b%erfanfen.

Gin in Ser Ndbe Ser 81. Mnton-
iusfir6e ouf ser 8eitieite gelegenes
gauitiid. 3reis $500. Na95ufragen
Bel Marp 6. gmmel, 718 erlte 9tra-
Be ii6li6, ct. Glouo.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-17

Sn 5auf Centre itarb 9ienitag-
morge1t 8itttpe Beter Gaspar0 i'm
Sitter bon IS Sabren nnb IN ct. Mu-
gnita Barbara Braun, bic orei Mona-
tie alte go6ter Ser Samilie SoobQnn
g. Braun am Wittmodmorgen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-17
Ri %herfamfen.

@utes, nbt 3immer groBes nit
.3iegeIitein umlegtes Saus, teiltpeiie
MODERN, feiner @arten nnb Garage.
Gum Sell auf 3eit. Nad5nfragen S.
6. g., 500 ne1t11te Mbenue n0rolid,
ct. CLOUD, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-17

@toppeln unb fnnnrnt ein pebmitiges
2ieb Dor iib Fin in mebenbem Miube.
Ser &reislauf lit beidloiien nno mag
boz, neuem beginner. Mn ben Sling
bes Idmingenben Sabres bdngt elm
ne,,er ii6 an; bas lit bie goloene Set
tie Sic 1l~naufborlid ipielen0 ourd) @ot.
tes Sanb gleitet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-17
&oni,1lat in ct. 3anl
gebt elm.

Bern, IL. Mug. Die i6pei5eri-
fde &egierung bat iid, mie in Bern
antlid befannt gegeben mirb, ent-
idloiien, ibr &oniuGat in ct. SAUL
Minr. eingeben au Iaiien. Ser borti-
ge &oniulatsbe5irf nitro benz &oni11-
lat Chicago u1lterI teut.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-17
St. Glouo Warftberldtt

Nei5en No. l $1.O4
Wet5en yto. 2 99e.
8orn 55c.
9ater 27c.
8erlte 41c.
Noggen 55c.
@emablenes &orn $1.45.
&leie, $1.05.
SbortS $1.20.
@ornmebI 1920.
Moggenme9l $3.50:
Webl SO Bfnno. $40.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-17
@r0Bte 8erfaufs-8ropolition Die
ie gema9t nur6e. Sir tpeitere Snfor-
ntattor 19reibe man an 217 l1pbom
8I6g, ct. Saul, Minneiota. st
SteQe qeiudn.

Cine erfabrene Sousbdlterirt iudt
Steue Bel einem 6eutiden &rieiter
anf benz 2an6e ober in elmer fleiner
@ta6t. Mlter "a Sabre. M6refie:
Maggie 81. @aeeI, MlbertbiQe, Minn.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-26
NOTICE or sHERirE's SALE or
REAL ESTATE UNDER DECREE
~ FORECLOSuRE AND ORDER
OF SALE
Plaintiff,
II. C. Munyon.

II. c. Munyon. Plamui'
I. r. Taylor. Elizabeth Taylor. his
sife. and the First National Bank OF
Filler. banking corporation. defend
luts.
Under aud by virtue OF an order OF
ale and decree OF foreclosure. issued
out OF the district court OF the Eleven
h Judicial District OF the state OF
idaho In and for the county OF Twin
Falls. dated the 26th day of January
1922 In the above entitl d action
wherein H. c. Munyon. plaintiff
tarein, obtained a decree against }.
+. Taylor. Elizabeth Taylor. his
wife, and the First National Bank OF
Filler. a banking corporation. defend
,nts. on the Gath day of January
922. which said decree was. on the
gath day OF January. 1929 recorded
a Judgment book Seven. OF said Dis
fict court, at page l73. am com
landed 10 sell all that certain lot,
iiece or parcel OF land situated In tn,
'onnty of Twin Falls. State OF Idaho.
and bounded and described as fol
COWS. tO-~It:--
All OF tho north one-half tNiA }
af the northeast quarter tNEh4 ,
NJ section Eighteen as Township
ZEN u0) South. OF Range sixteen
'ilG) east OF the Boise Meridian. To-
either with tha appertenanees there
dnto belonging or In any wise apper-
tanning.
Public notice IL hereby given that
on the goth day of February. 1929,
At the hour OF 2:00 O'Clock q. M.
tmountain tinle) OF said day. at the
east front door OF the court house of
the county OF Twin Falls. State OF
Idaho. will. Ia obedience TO said
order or sale and Decree OF Fore
closure. sell the above described
property 10 satisfy plaintiffs decree
with interest thereon. together with
hll costs that have accrued or may
accrue. 10 the highest bidder Tor
cash. lawful money OF the United
States.
dated this 2eth day OF January,
1922
r. Il. SHERMAN. Sheriff.
ny BONNIE HERMAN. Deputy.
First pub Jan 90, 1929
Final pub Feb i6. 1929
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-26
Phillip Buck Lands
Berth on Debate Squad
One Of sie Men Al 4. of 20 be- Civ
en- Honor Place

UNIVERSITY or IDAHO. Mos
COW. January IS Debate troats al
the university OF idaho for positions
on the varsity debating teams result
ed in the selection OF the followins
men wslser Greenhouse, naise
debate manager; Enrol Hillman, ReN
burg: Phillip buck, Filler. SheiNy
Atchley. Seyiersiile Tenn: Genl
wnkeson. Twin Falls: Carl Field
man. Boise. Each contestant pre-
pared five-minute speech CA the
subject OF compulsory arbitration o;
labor disputes affecting public uiili-
ties. which is This years question
Three faculty members acted as
judges.
Professor &. W Chenoweih uni
ersity debate coach. will immediate
y start training the debate squad
The affirmative and negative team
~ two men each aud one alternate
Tor each will be selected from al
squad OF six The university hos au
unusually hard schedule OF debates
;his year
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-26

Of TWIN FALLS COUNTY, STATE
NJ IDAHO.
la the matter OF the estate of
A. DVQuEsNE. whose fun name b.
ACHILLE DrQUESNE. deceased
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF
FINE APPOINTED FOR PROVING
WILL, ETC.
Pursuant 90 an ord r 81 said
court, made on the 2fih day o.
anuary. ls22. no ice Is hnrohv Civ
On that Saturday. tho iith day OF
ebruary. 1929. az 90 O'Clock u M.
y said day. AZ the Court room OF
Said Court. al the Court house in
he City Of Twin Falls. County OF
Twin Falls, has been appointed as
the time aud place Tor proving the
win OF said A. Dueuesne, dee asei
nd for hearing the application Of
Marie Duquesne for the issuance 90
.r at letters testamenfarv. when
aud where any person inter ssted
may appear aud contest the same,
Dated January 24th. 1899.
o. T.. DCNAiI..
Probate Judge and E1 -Officio clerk
W. ID. GILLIS.
Attornev for said petitioner.
Filler. Idaho
First pub Jan 20. is22
Final pub Feb Q, i9e2
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-26

rs OF fat GOA lbs of milk
c. ]. f. Mendelstate. ls Jerseys.
"a lbs fat: SOS lbs milk.
Herds Above a. Cows
arr d. Irwin. /. Jerseys. 3i.95 lbs
at: 664s lbs milk.
c. J. r. Middlcstste. le Jerseys.
.4.3 lbs fat: 640s lbs milk.
Ranking according 10 profit OF each
,ow, the liberal iced rs again Won
9at With an average cost per pound
aesr the .lI9 cent per pound average
,or the association.
sI3t2. iIolsteins. one cross bred
iersey and Shorthorh. lat. cost l2.0s
cents
SiO.75. II Jerseys 81 cents.
5000. 3lloislelns. lis cents.
$40, is Jerseys. AL cents.
Sss.4s. II Jerseys. Ga cents.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-26
Cold Siege Passes
Snow Falls and Thaws

After the most severe siege OF
old weather experienced here since
he opening OF the tract. the temper
ture is now moderatlng. and tha~-
ng is taking place.
The big freeze of last "Wednesday
light. reported in The Record last
eek. marked the lowest point 10
hich the mercury has descended
n some quarters IL is thought tha
caches have been injured by winter
Hing. hut this is by no means Ger
lin.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-26

High Herd Average
l.. j. Tenckinck. Holsteins. AL
ms OF fat: 1865 lbs OF milk.
A. II. Jagels. 3 Holsteins. t24.2
lbs. fat: 1888 lbs OF milk.
r. q. Ehler. IL Iiolsteins and two
Jerseys. s5.2 lbs tat: l.Oos.7 lbs Of
milk. =
Carl y. Irwin. : Jerseys. 34.s5
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-26
PIONEER COW
TESTING REPORT
FOR NOVEMBEI
Actual Accomplishments Of Members
Inspiring 90 Industry in This
Section
W. c. FLETCHER. TESTER


The rank OF the Pioneer among
The eleven states OF the Pacific
coast with SO associations. report
Ing for November may be interest
ing. Our average OF s07 pounds OF
TAT WAS higher than that OF any state
average except Nevada with one
small association reporting. and was
surpassed BY but nine associations.
Mr.. Tcnckinek's high herd aver
age OF AL pounds Of fat for five
COWS Was surpassed by but seven
herds. OF less than fifteen cows. and
OF these five consisted of hut two OF
three cows. No Idaho herd lead il
Mr.. Twins seyenteen-cow aver
age OF 1895 pounds OF fat ranked
twenty one and Was led by but on
herd in Idaho. and that by less thar
one pound.
Mr. Tsnekinek's Pet" was 9th il
fat production AT 3pounds and lie,
Idaho.
notes.. S. otto's Gypsy Lac
Carnation slumped slightly but is n
shooting distance OF the Idaho's lr
ene's 5SG pound state record.
S. II. Kaylor reports the sale o
four bulls. One is out OF Idaht
State Fair champions on both sides
the dam being bright Lights Nan
cy. with an A. X. record OF 393 ID
OF rat ia 3i9 days and two living cal
yes in u year. lie is also 4 Twin,
brother OF Carl Twins junior her,
sire. and OF Emory Foltz's hero
sire. Mr.. kenworthy OF Curry
the fortunate purchaser.
A. II. Jagels OF Bull reports thu
sale Of the Filler fair 1891 grano
champion bull.
r. G.. Ehlers has placed two NOR
llOlsteins ca official test
Feeding an Idaho Leader of all
ages was the result OF +. G.. Ehler's
first experience with official testing
in October His Josephine Doede'
purebred iIolstein according TO the
statement OF F. r. Cammack. dairy
fieldman OF the University Extension
service. lead all official test cows
for October with production OF
4052 pounds OF fat from 1906
pounds OF milk She is still produc-
lns as heavy as In october.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-26
IN THR rRoBtrE cotHr

OF TWIN FALLS COUNTY. STATE
NJ IDAHO.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-26

Five pieces ~ Indian land toisllnr
ti0 trres, were sold a. the lshls'
agency at Lsp~sl recently, xea.t4i os
ing realized from The sale. Mo,i ~
The bids were for The appraised ssla'
n the land. or hui slightly shove ihs'
smouui. This Was ore 81 The MONTH,
sales Of the Indian lsnds. The nrsi q
which In ibis series wss held NoseIsbsi
70. when nsarl, Sloa.ooo Was resilzsf
from the lsnds nv The government.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24

capital and labor must Yield themselves TO
orderly adjudication by courts OF orderly pro-
cedure, preciseiy ~ all other Engagements
between men ana interest are required to do
Until that is done and both aides forced by the
majesty OF government TO plead in such jurs-
diction. society is exposed 10 the most wanton
ana dangerous warfare It is possible TO imagine.
without tho restraining hand OF government
all men would speedily become savage and
wanton. when a force nrises in any human
society which frankly and impudently chal-
icngcs the right OF government to restrain, con-
troll or regulate II. the odcst law OF all. the
law Of sclf-defensc. requires that government
speedily demonstrate It's ability to discharge It's
fundamental obligations.
Neither tho miners tho mIne operators
are fundamentally responsible for tho Illinois
war. such responsibility IN the last analysis,
rests with tho government
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24
Barometer OF Public Opinion
Icrrick and Foreigners.


Editor World: Kindly allow me few words
In your column this morning in reference 90
some very bold statements made by our con-
gressmnn, Manuel Hcrrlck of oklahoma.
Speaking in tho house or representatives, ne
got started and dsn't know where to stop. lie
saws that no American farmers daughter, no
American laborcr's daughter, no small business
mans daughter ever married foreigner; that
il was only the daughters OF tho so-called
wealth. the profteers class, that marres for-
cgnerA.
What does he can n foreigner. One who takes
out his citizenship papers2 | guess so, lots or
people term It all the same, which is extremely
unjust anyway that statement OF his IL as un-
true a remark as | ever heard uttered. i. my
self am a loyal American, native born, and /
married n man Of foreign birth and am no
daughter OF wealth, and mover married wealth.
Money wasn't in our marriage, l married the
man OF my choice and he happened TO be Of
foreign BIRTH and hs principles OF life, living
sincere a marriage was ever performed by
two native born Americans. This Is free
country is II notY We are taught 10 marry
those OF our choice and should be given the
freedom. as much as to the church We be-
lieve In.
II I had met him in Europe I would have
married him. ana IL he had happened to have
been fortunate enough TO have had money he
would have been n degenerate, and / would
have married for money
There are somo native born Americans who
marry for money. IL that Is what his mind Is
on. He don't have to so across the waters to
find that. but Just wish him to know am not
the only American woman who has married n
man of foreign birth--where money does not
count. and titles are not won.
Tulsa, June 2l TULSA CITIZEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24
A MORAL SLUMP
IN SCHOOL LIFE
Suggests Student Organi-
zation to Promote
Righteousness

WILLIAMS BAY, Wis, June ga
Religious revivals in all colleges and
universities are needed to raise the
moral standards OF students. ac-
cording to A. ]. Elliott of Chicago,
In speaking today at the Interna-
tlonal Student Conference at College
Camp. Lake Geneva. under the aus
plces OF the International Commit
tee OF the Y. NJ. C. A. He urged
that prayer meetings be substituted
in fraternitles and sororitics for
'pettlng PARTIES
"Carousals at fraternity houses
are leading many OF the students to
low level of morality said Mr.
Elliott. students with evangelistic
zeal can transform the fraternities
by substituting prayer meetings for
petting parties.
Those college publications so vile
that they cannot go through the
mails should be replaced by publ
cations produced under the super
vision OF Christian editors that will
raise the moral standard Of the
students.
"The students themselves must
organize vigilance committees to or
ganize righteousness on the campus.
such movement on the part OF
the students will do more to check
immortality, TO eliminate cheating in
athletics and study. TO inspire each
other to deeds OF nobility and TO
promote good win than any arbi-
trary measures adopted by the fac
ulties could possibly do. There has
been n terrible moral let-down in
the college life during the last few
years but there can be great up
lift through the aggressiveness of
Christian students. A religious re-
vival is needed In every college and
university and the students may
take the initiative by prayer and
deeds TO bring 1t aboiH."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24
The Park Ave. News.

The Park Ave. News.
weather. Has been better. could
be verse.
Exterl Bad News, Sid Hunt had
a mizrable aftirnoon last Thersday,
ferst getting one OF the werst re-
ports he ever got wen the reports
was handed out in skool, and then
getting in a game OF marbles on his
way home and losing 23 commons, 3
agates and glasses, and then feel
Ing In his pants pockit and feeling
hole but not the 2 cents that was
there the last time he felt. and then
tripping over a stuck up brick and
skinning his nee fearse and then
meeting his 2 best gerls with his
nee sticking out and then as soon
as he got home having to go about
errands.
Pome by Skinny Martin.
Sometimes / Eaff To.
I love my shoes to be eileen and
brite
And polished with a bewtitul glow,
And the ony reason they're seldom
that way
Is I hate to shine them 80.
IntristingN Facks About Intrist'ng
People. Sam Crosses baby sister
Udeen yells the same way no matter
wat she s yelling for, thus being the
cause of meny buesses.
Things You Awt TO Know. The
easiest way TO lern n forrin lang
widge is to be born there.
Drawing homework done in Ike
change for arithmetic homework.
See Sam Cross. (Advertizement.)
Lost and Found. Nuthing.
The Battle OF Waterloo lasted only
nj
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24
The HOrOscOpe
Saturday, June -, 1929.
The siAp incline oo, 40 Ist oomp., -
Cpt. isll by Mcclure New,pa per Syna

Mercury dominates this dav IN
benefio aspect. according to astrol.
ogy. Venus is mildly adverse.
II is above all n promising SWAY
for advertising and publicity. All
the signs indicate that the value oa
scientific use of the newspapers WIZ
be realized more and more.
Writers should be stimulated 10
high endeavor at this time which Ia
supposed to bring special inspira.
tion.
Again there will be much making
OF books on psychic subjects but
they will be futile until after 1925,
| IL is prophesied.
knowledge of hidden or occult
forces will come to men and women
most clearly on the Pacific coast. IL
Is explained by n famous adept.
Astrologers recall to mind the
prophesy made years ago that
Uranus would cause surprising reve.
| lations In wireless communication
Newspapers are 20 benefit amnz.
ingly in the next few years when
the character OF subjects treated In
their columns il TO change 20 that
serious topics lead in attention.
This is not a lucky day for women
| III OpkAifoo anu AiitN Nlibuth ut tdIB-l
| full IN all their dealings.
It is held as hazardous for women
to sign contracts today, even though
Mercury is smiling on the Earth.
Fraud in the handling OF public
moneys may be prevalent during the
summer, for Uranus is IN a place en-.
couraging TO secret plots and whole
sale deceit.
Literary efforts OF every sort
should be undertaken at this time.
but men will be more successful
than women.
Inasmuch ns great men have been
given TO the world in groups, 1t is
prophesied that the next Is years is
to develop large number OF gem
| iuses.
Farmers are TO have many prob
lens this season. but they are 10
fare better than last year. Favor
able legislation Is foretold for them.
| Persons whose birthdate II is have
the augury OF a happy successful
year. Travel that will be educa-
tional is forecast.
Children born on this day will be
clever and able to Use their talents
profltably. Girls Will be especially
lucky all through life.