davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-23
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Samuel C. Welsh, Pastor


Services for the Week:
Thursday, p. m.-Prayer and
Testimony.
8 p. m.-Choir practice.
Sunday
10 a. m.-Preaching-Te Teaching ser
vice.
P. M.-Junior meeting d.
7:15 D. m.-Young Peoples meeting.
8 p. m.-Evening service.
First Monday, p. m.-Bible School
Asso.
Second Monday, 8 p. m.-Young
Mems Glass.
Third Monday, 8 p. m.-Young Peo-.
pies Social-Business meeting.
There was a large number who en-
ioyed the trip to the home of the Su-
perintendent of the Young Peoples
Department of the Church, Miss Vir-
ginia Lynch, last Monday night. After
short business session, refresh
ments were served, and good social
time enjoyed.
While individuals in the church and
congregation may be able to get away
from home at times during the vaca-
ton season every service Of the
church will be carried on as usual.
The words and works of Jesus as
recorded by Luke are being consider
ed with interest, and profit in the mid
week prayer meeting. Chapter 10 is
under consideration for this month.
The pastor takes for the subject of
the sermon next Sunday morning.
Enlarged Views of Life" and in the
evening: Enlarged Views of Duty"
The subject for the Juniors will be
"Be Strong, and Brave" For the
Young Peoples meeting: Making
America Christian"
Committees have been appointed to
arrange for the Bible School picnic
on July 18th.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-23

others were bruised and Jared. The
Windshield and top of the car were
torn off. The car was also one of the
occupants. The accident occurred at
the intersection of the stone road
from Dagsboro with the dupont Boul-
evard.
Children's Day exercises will be
held in the M. E. Church Sunday
night. A splendid program of music
and recitatiOns has been prepared I'M
der the direction of the pastor, Rev.
w. C. Poole, and the superintendent,
S. J. Messick.
The M. E.. Sunday school Of Omar
will hold its Children's Day exercises
Sunday afternoon. A splendid pro-
gram has also been arranged.
Mr.. and Mrs. H.. Ridgely Harring-
ton and family of Dover were visitors
here for a few days.
Chester Coffin and family of Will
mington were recent visitors here to
his parents.
James L. Long of Philadelphia paid
a short time here Monday with his
brother, David G. Long.
-
Call "PErrYJoHN's" for drugs Of
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
% Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-23
CHAPLAIN'S CHAPEL

The farmers of this vicinity are
busy harvesting their wheat.
Mrs. George Macklin has been Vis-
iting her sister in Preston, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Morgan and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Morgan of Seaford
passed Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Morgan.
Blanch Fantom, the oldest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. MedfOrd FantOm,
died Saturday morning of scarlet te-
YER She was 12 years of age.
w. S. O'Day and family, ]. M. Dick
erson aad family and Mrs. Laura j.
Vincent and daughter motored to
Slaughter Beach last Sunday and
spent the day.
Mrs. Swain from Cannons is spend
ing some time with her daughter, Mrs.
Laura Harris, of here.
Mrs. Roy Isaacs of Glendale, spent
Monday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. O'Day of here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Truitt from Can
mons passed Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Dickerson.
Mrs. Moore, better known as Nom
Moore, formerly of here, but now OF
Long Island, N. Y, is visiting friends
in this place.
Children's Services were held at
Chaplain's Church Sunday evening. A
large crowd was present and enjoy
ed the program. The boys deserve
much credit for decorating the church
so beautiful.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-23

Chiropractic is a new science in Delaware, but not
so in the West, having been discovered 26 years
ago in Davenport Iowa But like every new dis
covery people have said it could mt be done-but
can speak for myself Having suffered with
stomach trouble for long time, trying medicines
with no result, went to the Chiropractor and
after "a adjustments, am able to eat most every
thing want now, and my stomach is much stron-
ger and does not distress me, it did. Have
also had very bad cold cured in adjustment
Chiropractic is wonderful science-and hope
others will investigate and be convinced the same
asL.
MARY DOWNES, Dover, Del
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-23
FRANKFORT

"Ben Hur'' a dramatic recital given
in the Presbyterian Church Friday
evening by Rev. Harry TrumbulI SUIT
ton. pastor of the Christian Church at
Ocean View, was enjoyed by large
audience. Rev. Sutton held the atten-
tion of his hearers for an hour and
half:
, /Everett Hickman has sold to Jonn
", Bowden, of Chincoteague lsland,
Va, a ten acre tract of land just OH
of the du Pont Boulevard, and on tne
Hickory Hill road. 1t is understood
that Mr.. Bowden intends to build
himself a home there.
Committees are appointed from the
towns of Frankford, Dagsboro, Rox-
ana. Clarksville, Millville, Ocean View
and Selbyville, to arrange for an old
fashioned community gathering at
Sandy Landing on Indian River, July
4th. It is intended to have brass
band, speech making and plenty OF
refreshments. Sandy Landing is de-
lightful picnic place. 1t has fine bath
ing. a splendid shore, beautiful
grove of large trees and good drink
ing water. It is also easy to reach.
MIR. and Mrs. Norman G. Gum OF
Philadelphia are visiting Mrs. Gums
mother, Mrs. Mary HuXford.
At the annual school election helo
last Saturday very little interest was
shown by the general public.
Miss Frances DerricksOn OF Selby-
Vile spent the weekend with Miss
Eva Hickman!
Miss Jay Esham was recent guest
of Miss Alice West of Omar for a few
\ days.
y Elwood F. Nelson, Of this town.
graduated in the law department OF
the University of Virginia, at Chariot
tesville, on Tuesday, June 18th. Mr.
Nelson, while in attendance at the un-
iversity was the recipient of many
scholastic honors. He stood second in
a class of sc at the commencement
exercises. He received the degree OF
bachelor of Laws. His wife and two
sons visited him during the com
mencement exercises. Mr.. Nelson s
intentions are to begin the practice OF
law in the State of Delaware this fall.
Joseph McColley of Philadelphia IS
spending a few days here with rela-
tives.
A car, containing Misses Ethel west,
Ruth Davis, Vivion Townsend, and
Hannah and Alberta Derrickson,
young ladies Of this town, turned oV-
er Sunday night. Fortunately none OF
the occupants were seriously injured.
Miss West was cut by glass. The
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-23
REDDEN

Mrs. Belle Dutton entertained Sun
day last Elmer Dutton and family of
MaISus Hook and George Dutton and
wifi of Delmar.
n and Mrs. Oliver Jester enter
tai 4 Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Kitchens,
son Ind daughter, Miss Hettie and
Pre- ln, all of Broadkiln Neck, and
Mr.. d Mrs. Fred Banning and son,
Stay n, of near Shingles School.
M Vernon Walker Of Wilmington
spen some time with her mother,
Mrs! N. DuttOn the past week.
La nee Sipple and family spent
the k-end with friends and rela-
tives and near Viola.
Mrs. fOve Lynch who suffered a
stroke paralysis last weSek is some
what 'ina rOved.
Ralph Chafins of Wilmington is
spending some time with his par
ents, Mr.. md Mrs. Reed Boyser.
John Wilsn is in Wilmington where
he has empl0ment.
Mrs. Rufus Rust who has bee n SER
iously i'll is gratly improved.
Mrs. Horace Webb and children
spent Saturday 18th friends nfsar Ell
lendale.
Miss Grace Jestr has returned
home after spendins the Sbast few
weeks with her aunt, ,MrsS. Edith Ban
ming, near Shingles Ssnool.
Children's Services will be held at
McColley's next Sunday evening at
1880. All are cordially invited.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-23
LOVES CROSS ROADS

Many of the residents of the place
are spending their Sundays at Oak
Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lewis enter
tanned Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Kitchens, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Kitchens,
Granville Lewis and friend of Will
mington.
Mrs. Madeline Lewis of Wilmington
is visiting her parents for two weeks.
Sunday school picnics now every
Saturday. At Jones Church next Sat
urday, June oath. At Bethany, Satur-
day, July 1st.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-23

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MEETING
Christian Science services every
Sunday morning at eleven O'Clock at
the Century Club.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-10
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TENDOY =

Joe Mccormick from Salmon is Wis
iting James Smithson this week.
The Home Economics club hold
their regular meeting today.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Carpenter were
Salmon visitors Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Charles DeCora has returned
home after an extended visit with her
daughter in Butte, Mont.
Mrs. Steve Mahaifey, ST., is inn
proving each day and we are hoping
for her entire recovery soon.
w. X. Mulkey arrived home Mon
day from the east. Said he had a
fine trip, nice weather and very little
snow.
MssS Ernestine Rose, who has been
substituting in the Tendoy school for
Miss Edna Shanafelt, is unable to con-
tinue her duties there so this school
will be closed for a month or more.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-10
MAY

!. + + I. !. !. !. !. 1. T. !. !. = :. ). :. :.
Mrs. Mary Ellis is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. McJilton, this week.
Hauling ice is the order of the day
and everybody is busy.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Vaughn of Pat
terson were May callers Saturday.
Little Edna Ziegler is convalescent
after a severe illness from pneumonia
and congestion of the brain.
Mrs. S. F. Horn spent the weekend
with her brother, Henry Kobbe, and
family.
Rice Grain and family were visit
ors at the George Wayman home last
Sunday,
A. f. Mccoy of Blackfoot was in
May the latter part of last week on
business.
j. d. Brown, wife and daughter
We're Salmon visitors a couple of
days last week.
Willie Kirkpatrick and wife ana
Harry Bates and wife were May vis-
itors last Sunday.
Mrs. Myrtle AFTER returned home
Saturday, after months soiourn at
Patterson nursing the sick.
VIII Sherwood and wife went to
Salmon Sunday, taking with them
Mrs. Radford, Mrs. Sherwood's moth
er.
Talk about butchering! John Os-
from butchere1 seventeen head of
hogs last Monday. J. Nj. Sedevic will
cure the meat for him.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-10
Contributory Nsqliuence

"There had" says Kansas City
lawyer, been an accident ON the
worst railroad in the United States.
A survivor of the wreck was sitting
up in his hospital cot swathed in band
ages.
Il suppose said a friend ut his
bedside, 'you are going to sue the COM
pany for damageSg'
No. said the damaged one. 4
shall do nothing Of the kind
why not? You've certainly got a
clear case against them
CLEAR case nothing. ANY intelIi.
gent jury in the world would bring in
a verdict Of contributory negligence
ought to have known better than TO
travel oR the blamed line"
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-10
; . :. =
LEADORE
i: :. !. !. !. !. = !: !. !. !. : !: :: !, :.

= !. !. !. j. !: !. :. = !. !. : !. :. !. !. ::
Frank Anderson of Salmon spent
the past week in town.
Bernard Allhands was down from
Gilmore carly in the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Martin came
over from Salmon Friday for the
dance given by the War Mothers.
Mrs. Lee Veorge left early in the
week for Lewiston, Mont, to spend
two weeks with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Decker en-
tertained at dinner Monday evening,
their guests being Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Chase and Mrs. Dan Chase.
Mrs. Earl Williams came over
Salmon Thursday to attend the card
party given by the Woman's club.
While here she was guest of Mrs.
Bernard Waugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Connor stopped in
their way to Gilmore from Salmon
WiitIe tffty ndu Deen Hldrfleu. MfS.
OConnor was Miss Ida Stout, daugh-
ter of Jim Stout of Gilmore.
Lawrence McGivney, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. p. McGivney, was badly hurt
Sunday while skating with a party of
boy friends near the McGivney ranch.
The young man was unconscious for
some time but DR.. Kellar reports no
serious injury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Chase entertain
ed few friends very pleasantly
Monday evening in honor of Mrs. Dan
Chase of Salmon. Three tables of 500
were played prizes going to Mrs. Null
vaney, Miss Margaret Ecker, Virgil
Stewart and w. f. Stone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Denny enter
tanned at dinner Sunday in honor of
the fourth birthday of their daughter
Thelma and for Mrs. Dan Chase of
Salmon, covers being laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. Bud Robbins, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Chase, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Decker
and daughter Dorothy, who also had
birthday on the same day; Mrs. 10y
Lee and daughter Alice, Forest Ste
wart.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-10
Some Aspects of the
Farmers Problems
BY BERNARD M. BARUCH
Reprnted from Atlantic Monthly
(Reprinted from Atlantic Monthly
By BERNARD M. BARUCH

ns a whole, they are endeavoring to
fulfill as they see them the obligations
that 90 with their power. Preoccnpicd
with the grave problems and heavy
tasks Of their own Immediate affairs,
they have not turned their thoughtful
personal attention or their construc-
tive abilities to the deficiencies of agrl-
cultural business organization. Agrl-
culture. II may be said, suffers from
their preoccupatlon and neglect rather
than from any purposeful exploitation
by them. They ought now to begin to
respond TO the farmers difficulties
which they must realize are their own.
On the other hand, my contacts with
the farmers have filed me with respect
for them~-for their sanity, their pa
tIence. their balance Within the last
year. and particularly at a meeting
called by the Kansas State Board Of
Agriculture and at another called by
the Committee Of Seventeen, l have
met many of the leaders OF the new
farm movement, and | testify In all
sincerity that they are endeayoring to
deal with their problems, not as pro,
moters Of narrow class interest, not
rs explolters OF the hnplcss consumer,
not as merciless monopollsts, but as
honest ment bent on the Improvement
If the common veal.
We can and must meet such men
and such cause half way. Their
business Is our business-the nations
business
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-10
Care Of Palms.

Palms like plenty of air at their
roots. On this account 1t Is 81 good
idea 10 stir the top soil in the pot
with a little stick now and again.
Wash the outside of the pot quite
ottcn TO remove the dirt accumulation
Which makes the receptacle less por-
Gus Give little water In cold weath.
er, but more In the summer. never
however, allowing the soil 10 remain
In O Sodden state.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-10
Retainer Progressed.

Description of an old retainer was
given by Dlsraell In the course OF
conversation with Sir Philip Rose:
Ser the first five years Baum was
With me found him most excellent
servant; for the next five years he
wes faithful and interesting friend;
aud for the last Eve years he has been
a most indQlgent master"
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-10
Tangled in His AdJseil

At the close of a SUBURBS
meeting the other evenias
tomary votes of thanks wers
en-, when one of the speakers
the gathering by asking ID
10 accord "A hearty vote II
Mr.. " for the able
which he has discharged thsI
duties of chairman of tAR1
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-10
Constipation.

Constipation of the bc5
stoppage of the sewerage 81
removes waste matter from
1t is as necessary that 70.
move regularly once each u
1y off this waste, as it i
waste pipes of your homsI
open and carry off the vast
house. If you would en-
health, keep your bowels 4
taking Chamberlain's la
needed. For sale by E. G. I
Salmon Druggist. ADV.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-10


ERIAl
q con
/ the |
icy al |
BIT, Id |
#wtht
#yeari
pn hi
Es fill |
||e Pr
| two
.
.
#Coin
Sel. \ |
|alnlol
lat al .
|elatic |
" rer
Hing
.
.
q the .
psey j .
hr'ge
lis Wt
Fely
IS wei
|l1latu
Is wit .
kily as
Il cafei |
n s!q.
Id sue |
be Pr
being
kaltel .
E wor .
i prol |
pering
lpene
lent Y
Is the |
Auon
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-10
Ancient sulphyr',

Sulphur is one of the 81
elements. The ancient u
chemists regarded ii as
Of combustion on accouM
fiammability, and terInee /
stone," meaning, literalei
stone.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-10

'9 DVehite Due 10 Treaty
Defeat.
In a colloquy with Senator Lenroot
tiN.ewoerry Republican, Wis., on de-
cllne of farm product prices, Senator
Harrison pointed out the one chief
cause.-the destruction of the fora;gn
markets. He said:
Il will tell the Senator how be
could have helped the farmer OCT
enough for his wool, and | will felI
nm how he could have helpeJ tbe
farmer get a higher price for his corn
am ana ms wheat and other products,
ne depreciation in the price of farm
proouctS was caused by the Senator
am those who conspired with him
marSnaled by the leader of the ma
!orlty IN this chamber. who defeatea
the treaty for the objects of which
our boys fought and won the war
mat action disheartened F,rona
ofoSe down credits, bankrunted r.
uuStrieS, and caused such an indnS-
trlal and commercial chaos in Europe
'hat detroyed every veStige of hone
10 the American farmer to again find
market for his supluS products,
mat was the reason why wbaat
ana corn and the farmers other nros
duets declined and they are going N
remain low until you can become W;so
enough to see that we must have FOR
eigh markets; until YOU can apnre-
c9Ve the necessity of n sympatbet;c
relationship with the world and en-
gage in the solution of international
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-30

sen fprbere nnD nur baranf perald)-
tete, foas lie ibrerIeits auf nnbetreib-
bore, 1lur nit @emalt alferlegte Sor-
Dernngen ber5idteten, menn es ba-
rm1f beltanoe lelblt nnter Mnoro-
h1ng ser @erneigerltng 0es areoits-
oab Ser barbarii6e @eilt Der @enalt
abgebalt merbe, - oam miro Mlne=
rifo oen iidbern sieg beg Srieoens
hahen, ebenip mie eS Sen Sieg bes
8rieges batte.
llno barum giM eS allr oielen eli
men @eg our &ett1ng Der Welt:: oas
Mmerica @aibingtons l1nb 2tneolns
muB oas groBe @ort Ser Demofratle
nno oes Srieoens ipreden, lpern Die
franfe @elt mieoer %aefunoen, penrl
niht sic aan5e <lt1lr in Srilnmer
5erfauen lon. Sci Ser rieiigen Ser
authorizing, bie Nmerifa oamit auf-
erlegt lit, oarf man bon Fraltoent
!Saroing nit 3uperlidt boffer, bob CT
iid} leiner groBen 8orgonger miiroig
erpeilen nno Sen enlightenment
56ritt our &ettulrg Ser 8elt gu
tun nidt 50gern miro. Donn miro
Sic oanfbare Nad)1pelt lein Mnoen=
fen legrlen uno i'm gleid einem Ma1bs
ington, glei6 einem 2incoln 5n ben
l1nlterbliden 5dblen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-30
Hcd,t ,.r,c pniAt,

Mit getpalt freiM nniere alneri-
fani3be aallbmirtidaft elmer aata-
itropbe 81, Die 1T ibfren 5o1gen alle
@4reiie Der 9epolferung idper III
Mitleioenidmft 5ieben miro. Drei
Sabre matchmaker Bat ieBt Ser an1e=
rifaniide Barmer fir Sic Hroonfte
ieines gooens in. NQgelnei11en nidt
mer gettltg befommen, i'm Sic eli
genen 8robuftionsfoiten aud mn oa=
INIT gu 6efen. 8abrerb 6eg &rieges
bat mon ben 8oditpreis fir feline
grooufte feitgeieH, nno baorrh per-
bin6ert, baB Ste anoru1nIen 8erb1it=
niiie Der &riegs5eif a11b Dem Sur
n1er cine Geferbe an Mitteln ii Sen
sSdoB legen miir6e, bic linn etna CT.
moglidt bdtten1 6urd oie ~anortnole
i3eiit Ser pirtibaffliden Neltorienfie=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-30


fir immer untergraben? Wir lenfrn.
SIRE Mufn1erfiamfeit ni6t bieranfs.
I'M sic 3u bitten, bier Banoel 5u
iaifen; oenn Elm ltpl5es golf bittet
niht i'm oas, lpas i'm nab 8ebt II.
Anltanb 5ultebt. Wir TIM es pielmebr
i noer grtpartung, bnB iie bei oer Or
lpagung oes bier gorgetragenen lelbit
ben Sblub 5ieben merben, bob Der
meltge d. dtIide CT an. :.
BAL bes gerinilIer Difta
ties be e II 3 ct mer0en mnB.
Wan fam ibn aber ni6t lpirflib be-
enoen, inoem man cine J~rieoensfomz
miiiion beioer Harteien einiett, Die
ltatt Oes einieitigen @epaltoiftates
einet1 rebtsgiiltigen unb BON 6rie-
oensmiuen beiber Ieile erfiil1tel
6rieoenspertrag a6idlieBt."
IS mar ehn gliiflider @eoanfc,
Elm 9of1lme11t oieier Mrt an 0o,lar
2am 81 ridteH. Mls Der gegenludr-
tig in @olano I'M gril lebenbe oa-
malige 0cl1tibe aaiier @ilbelm i'm
Sabre 1913 Die fiinfuno5man5iglte
Wieoerfebr bes .Eages ieineS &egie=
rlll1gSantritts %feierte, gingen inn
@liid1piinibe io1oer 3abl aus aQen
Ieilen ser 8elt 81. llro in aler
6ielen @liidmiiniden murOe er als
Sort 0es Irie0ens gefeiert-oes Jrie=
oens gllropas uno oes 6rieDens Der
8elt. Nub ser @liidmunid Ser eng
liiden 6rie0ensgeieai6aft mar aui
oieien Con geltimmt, uno an ser Spi=
BE Der Delegation, Die bon Ser Sc
leQi6aft nod Berlin geihidt mur0e,
I'M Dem 4aiier lire @liidmiinide 5ll
iiberbringen, ltono 8onar Sam, Ser
beutige leitenoe Miuilter gnglanos..
9as mar Elm Snbr Dor Mnsbrnd oes
groben &rieges, uno tpenn inn Sab-
re 1913 lpabr mar, mas Der bon So
NOR 2atu iberbrnbte @lud,puHi1 be-
iagte, Bob Ser &ailer elm 8iertel=
%iabrbunoert binonr6 Elm trel1er Sort
oeS 5rieoens ge1pelen lei, Damn muB
es pobl audi i'm Sdbre 1914 pabr
ge1peien lein. Damn aber fam es nit
Dem I'M Sa6re 1911 in gnglano l1no.
ben nit inn Derbiinoeten 2q11oern err
bobenen @eidrei, Ser 0eutide &ailer
babe ben &rieg ange5ettelt l1nb iei
nit ieinen 2egionen mie ein 9an6it
lber sic gdrl5 11no gar nnporbereite-
ten Miierten bergefallen, llnmoglid)
feline Nidtigfeit baben.
Tins 8onar 9om meiB ebeniogut
mie 2loD0 George, 9erbert Msquitb
un6 8in1ton Spencer Gburdin, oob
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-30
Der ein5iec Neg.

Ser italieniide Staatsmam 5ran-
cesfo Nitti, beiien 8ud s9as frieo-
Ioie europa" in 0er ga,,5e1 a11ltur-
melt Elm 10 u~neebeueres Mufieben er=
reat bat, iebt feline per0ienitoollen 8e-
miibungen our Gettung Gltropos Dor,
oem Gaos fort, inoem er Der lieg=
reiden entente Sen 5piesel Ser 8abr
felt porbalt uno felt Die 6rage:: Nnf
tpeldem 8ege faum europa a0ein
Dor Dem Mbgrrnoe gerettet meroen2
Seine Mntnprt lnl1tet:
8enm Mmerifa, Sranfrein unb s.
talien %gegeniiber auf Se5a5lung Der
Sdulben beIteben nnb nad Der nn=
permeiblidef grflarung Der 3abl1tn=
fGbigfeit perlangen. miro, bob man
i6nt gum Musgleib oas @utbaben Der
Siegeritaoten gegeniiber 9eutidlam
obtrete, uto Dob Sic aaiierten Grub
ben 6en Rbein berlafen oann miro
Sic enropdiide Gage nit einem Sdlo=
ge Ser 20fung 5l1gefiibrt fein. Bett1t
Mmerifa Hipp nn6 far 6ieien iei1en
8ilIen hurbgdbe, men11 es Die GRILL
luna Der gerpflidtung feiner Sdnl=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-30
5mtnt StiuitanN eefemt<
1htc1t.

Ser iran30lii6e Senat bat Bic
&orlage betreffs Serlei6u1rg oes
Stimmredts an oie 6ra11en abgelebnt
Die Nad)ridt lit in einem fur5en &a=
bel entbolten> oos ni6ts iiber 0ie
9ebotte meloet, ste ser Mbltimmnng
poroufgegangen lit. Mber mel9eS
oud} sic Motipe ser fran50iii6en &C.
natoren gepeien iin0, ibr @orgebe11
lit innlerbin beoba9trngsmert. 3n=
maj 0ann, penn man es nit Ben Nel1=
Beru11gen oes ner1en italieniiden Ere-
mierminiiters Mniiolini gegen 6as
IrauenItimmrett ouiammenbalt.
9iele beiben 8ergange betpeiien,
oaB ser S%ieges5ug oeS Srauenltimm=
redtes, ser cine aeitlang r11aufba1t=
fam i6ien, gum 5tiaitano gefommen
lit. Man brou9t 1id 1libt oariiber
5u ipunoern, benn Die grfabr1ngen,
ste anoere 2dnber init oieler ldonen
ginridtung ,gemodt baben, iino mirf=
li6 entm1tigenb. 9as Bette mas mar
bon ibr iogeu fam, lit, oaB tie Sic
3abl ser Stimmgeber permebrt bot.
Mber ielbit Dos trifft ni6t augemein
gu, 0enn man bat crit mieoer bel ben
lebten @oblen gemerft, Dob Die Babl=
miioigfeit BET ben Jrauen nod piel
GROCER lit, o1s bel Sen Wannern.
Sebr groB NOR oie 8ablbeteili=
g1111g ME, ober iene, Die lid anfang=
lid an Sen 8ablen beteiligten> iino
sic @eibi6te idon leib getporoen. sic
baben eif1e 3eit lang Eolitif gelpielty
inns Damn 6n6eh lie 3qS Spiel5e1g,
ais Ser Nei5 5er Neu6eit berflogen
mur, in Sic gde gemorfen, 8on al.
Sen glorreiden grrungeni6often, bic
Der @elt ols Jolgen oes 5rallentpabl=
redfes in Mltsii6t gelfeQt lpnroen
lit nidts, a6er au6 gar ni6ts ii Or
fii1ltng gegargen.