davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
What They Mean To South Bend

Federal building for the constantly growing needs of
South Bend Pose erected by the Government will be of direct
benefit the people and of South Bend The build
ing would also be used for the proposed Federal Court of the 9th
district
Federal building imperative necessity and Congress
Andrew iCkeys efforts this building have been
greatly appreciated and frequently acknowledged by business
who interested in relieving the cOngeed condition of the Post
office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
SAVED
cleveland Press)

Maxim Gorly saws that food furnished by the
OF 10000 900 Russians.
This cancels considerable portion OF the wars
death toll There has never been anything Ike IT,
IN peacetne in the way Of relieving human suf-
ferfng.
And stin. abroad, we are called a selfish nation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
vitality Important to This Community

his important because every property South Bend
will have his property increased in value by the establishment of this
South Bend Such action will only mem and
magnificent Federal building but the establishment of the here
will bring jurors grand witnesses officials and nvega
South Bend and they all live here while doing business
with the 1t needs show that the establishment
of the something that every resident of this district should
desire
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
Opposition Aroused

Naturally there has been opposition these bills of Congress-
Hkeys originating principally in Indianapolis for indianapolis
hotel keepers Indianapolis business and the entire legal fraternity
of the Capital City does another Federal established
Bendor other city thereby dveng oneha Of the
judicial business with its necessary expenditure of large
of money to any locality other than their
Northern ndana interests? What of the
property such change would make? All of which Congress
man Hickey had mind when advocating the division
two Federal districts and the erection of Federal building
in South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
A NEW POST OFFICE
FOR SOUTH BEND
A NEW FEDERAL COURT
FOR 18th DISTRICT

There pending Congress bills of vital interest
South Bend and vicinity
One enlarge extend and remodel the Posoice building
South Bend authorize the purchase and the and
completion of suitable building thereon.
The other the division of the State of Indiana
federal districts
These are Congressman Andrew J. Fickey's bills.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
The NeWs-Times Bureau of
Questions and Answers
QUESTIONS ANSWERED


q o
Y c.,
in
not Unsigned viii answered but all letters
fdental replies
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-04
ANOTHER CAR TO BE
GIVEN AWAY HERE

So successful have been. the two
contests conducted by the Home
Furniture Co. that the officers OF
the firm have decided to give away
a third Ford touring car, the next
machine to be awarded on Christ.
mas eve. It has also been an.
nounced that all the tickets issued
Tor the two other cars given away
will be good for the drawing on
Christmas eve.S
D, B.. Kahn Of Locust avenue won
the cat given away Tuesday after.
noon, when hundreds OF persons
from all sections of the county
crowded In the front Of the store.
Chief Of Police L. D. Snider off.
ciated at the drawing, assisted by
three volunteer judges. Helen
Thomas Of Watson avenue, S years
old, drew the lucky number from
the large gIass.inclosed mixer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-04
lENNI.NI'ISGARAGE
MOVED TO CITY
Gray Agency Opens Service
Station and Display Rooms
On Meredith Street.

The Jenkins Garage, formerly 10.
ented III Harrington, has sold ita
location there and moved it's ser
vice station and Gray agency Ia
400 Meredith street, Just back OF
HafYey's Restaurant.
Erwin Jenkins says that his move
10 Fairmont is Just one step farther
fnsthe service the garage is giving
Cray owners. This new and con
ventent location enables one to get
quick service, as well as being able
tossees the different open and closed
models that are on display. The
different model Grays now procur.
able are the two.passenger road
ster, the fiye-passenger touring car
and the four.passenger coach. and
II has been announced by the fac
tofy that it will only be short
time until they will have the prs.
diction Of their five.passenger Sc
dams under way.
rwo3models that are proving very
popular, especially with business
men and doctors. are the roadster
and four passenger coach. Their
light weight and economy in up
keep make them especially deslt
able TO the man who wants. a light
can, vet one that will have the
pep and stability OF the heavier
and more expensive makes.
Mr. jenkins says that for a shor:
time az least he will be able to give
prompt delivery on orders for eth.
er the touring car, roadster OF
coach. Cars are on; display now a.
the new location at 400 Meredith
street Just back OF Harvey's Res
taifapt on Madison street. F. o. b
prices are $3.50 for the roadster and
touring car and $3.50 for the four
passenger coach.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-04
1866 AUTOS BUILT
BY BUICK IN MONTH

Tho Buick Motor Co. built dur
ing the month of October a total
of 1866 automobiles.
In achieving this remarkable
result, the Buick daily shipment
figures Of all time were several
times broken. On October 70,
us cars were shipped, 90 went
on October 25, 973 on October 26
and 1929 on October 80. All the
foregoing records apply to tho
combined business OF the Flint
and Detroit plants.
While. surprising The produc.
tlon record e-ot September which
was-16,S41, a record month up to
that time, the figure just achieved
is best 0pprcciable by comparison
with the October records OF pre-
vious years. In October, 920, it
was 1921 and in October,
1921 1t was 9,113.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-04
CHEVROLET ZONE
|. OFFICE CHANGED
Better and More Economical
Service Expected by
Marion Motor Co.

With the establishment OF zone
office Of the Chevrolet Motor Co.
in Pittsburgh, officials o. tho M.
rion Motor Co. Of Fairmont expect
to obtain improved service in both
the delivery Of cars and parts. The
Fairmont agency was under the
Cincinnati zone office until We'd.
nesday, when all the records of tho
Cincinnati office were transferred
to Pittsburgh.
D. p. Ralston. sales manager OF
the Pittsburgh zone office, which IL
located at Center avenue and Cy
press street, is expected In Fair
mont next week to arrange for thu
future handling OF the business OF
the local concern through the Pitts.
burGh office.
This change, It is said, has been
brought about by a study Of condi.
ti0ns in the West Virginia terri.
tory, the belief being that the
Mountain State dealers will be able
to transact their business moro eco.
nomical through Pittsburgh thaa
through Cincinnati.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-04
SEDANGIVENTO
Fastest ) FLYER
Winner otfPuIltzer Trophy Re-
ceives Dodge From De-
tfott Car Builders.

Inst before departing for his
home in san Francisco, Lieut.. r.
i. Maughan, who won the PulitzA'
trop1y when he Abroke the world's
speed record In the aviation races
al Mount Clemens, Mich, was pre-
Eented WITH another and wholly
unexpected trophy. It was anew
Dodge Brothers sedan, given by
Dodge Brothers, Detroit manufac.
,urerst ass evidence Of their inter.
est Ia the promotion Of aviation.
THE ceremonies were witnessed
By Herbert Hoover, Secretary OF
Commerce, Brig. Gen. William
Mitchell, assistant chief Of U. S.
Air Service and other notables. I'm
medlately5 after the presentation,
General Mitchell mounted the plane
IA which lieutenant Vaughan had
lowered the worlds record and pro
ceeded to establish other records
iorstraight flights.
The gift Of the sedan is particr.
Iarly significant in view OF the fac.
that II IS the first car ever present
Ito an individual by Dodge BROTH.
erss =
Secretary Hoover commented on
u as d Splendid example of the
patriotism that the country needs
II Il Ii to maintain It's superiority
u the air."
General Mitchell was equally en-.
thusiastic.
Mf Bloomer, in his presentation
addresBl said:
81 IS our belief that an adequate
air force, equipped and maintained
tothe highest point of efficiency, IL
absolutely necessary to the safety
Of this country. Because Of this
we rejoice in presenting a specI.
ment Of our own product to the win
rer OF these contests, feeling that
by so doing we are evidencing our
respect and admiration for all thosu
who have contributed in any way
10 your remarkable achievement"
lieutenant Vaughan departed
Immediately for his home in San
Francisco, where the Dodge Broth.
ers dealer, ]. e, French, formerly
Of Detroit, arranged huge recep.
ton on tis arrival.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-04
Wo,R ];
Birthday Party.

Birthday Party.
Ms and Mrs. Harry Hay enter.
famed Q number OF young people at
their home on "Wednesday evening
IN honor Of the birthday Of their
daughter ALICE who was IA years
old On that date. "A very pleasant
evening was spent by'those present,
md refreshments were served.
Among those present were Helen
and Pearl Ham, Elizabeth and Row
DAVIS Frances and Ralph Thorn,
gatharine and George Nestor, Marie
DaYis, Virginia Bryan, Lena Evan
geltsta Mildred King, Mary John.
on Bonnie Basnett. Pauline anG
Islcille Martin. Doris Mclaughlin,
9weds yoyles! May and Joe Nc
Neeces Maxine Rarbe. Georgia and
Iheltnt q fleming, Gilbert Mason,
Stanley Wood. Raymond Mason
Carney Davis, Carl and Ray Rob!.
on Ray Smith, Milton and RedIe
lSetfyo, Talbot sand Jack MELON.
nell 1soyal. Baker, Creed Hess.
i-owetif Cakes. Thomas Satterfield,
Ethel Davis, Mrs. Milt Coburn AMI
danghtef Virginia, Milton Coburn
Aifs EafleLee, Robert, Loretta and
Aflene Lee. Mrs. Guste, Collins,
-epnora Iayelle and Juanita Co.,
linz Altce, Ruth, Eleanor, jane,
Pau Geraldine and Junior Hay,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-04
A JTOlIOBLLE NE VS. FOR THE MARIO
Tressie scudieri, and Mauds Do.
Ian, the latter from Fairmont.
chtIdfen'S Niaht.

tTebbl6 oCuuleTlS hnu. 4nduua DO
Ian, the latter from Fairmont.
chfIdfen'S Night. -.
Last Thursday evening was Chill.
dren's Night with, Loyal Sisters
Rebekah Lodge, and a program was
given for the entertainment Of the
young people. The program con.
sisted Of vocal and instrumental
music, readings. recitations, etc.
Among those taking part were
Misses Virginia Bryan, Maxine
Barbe, Lucille Martin. Hubert
Springston, Mrs. L. B. McIntlre and
Mrs. Paul K. Tetrick. Refresh
ments were served, and a very on.
1oyable evening was spent with the
young folks.
Halloween Franks.
Halloween pranks were played
as. usual in town but not ITO such
an extent as formerly. Most of tho
inhabitants went to FaIrmont to
spend the evening. Some one
placed buggy on top OF the old
band stand, and It still remains
there. A wagon occupied the front
porch Of the Richards Drug Store
Wednesday morning and another
wagon occupies the walk opposite
the bank building with one wheel
over the wall. It Is still there,
causing some Inconvenience to
pedestrians who have to walk
around 1t.
Personals.
Perry c. Vernon OF Enterprise
was a business caller here Thurs.
day.
U. G. satterfleld Of Brlscoe was
shopping in town on Friday.
Miss Vivian Murray left for Mo:
gantown on Saturday for visit
with friends.
S. K. Jacobs attended the en-.
campment meeting at Enterprise
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. William H. Murphy was Wis.
iting with relatives in FaIrmont
Wednesday.
G. T. Gall of Bingamon Junction
was a business caller here Thurs.
day.
Patrick F. F. Buckley. Vice presi.
dent of sub district No. 4, U. M.
". OF A., was in town Friday look.
ing after the interests Of his or.
ganization.
VIII 7. Jenkins of Hutchinson
was transacting business here Fri.
day.
David Maybe, Jr., has purchased
new Ford sedan.
David Thorn went to Fairmont
on Thursday evening to hear Col.
Guy D. GofT.
Several persons are attending
the quarterly conference of the
Methodist Protestant Church at
Haywood Friday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-04

D0D6E BRoTHeRs.
Sc DAN

Many who could we'll. afford more expensive cara
are showing marked preference for Dodge
Brothers Sedan.
They find it easy to drive, economical to run.
and comparable in beauty and elegance with care
much higher in price.
In the vast amplitude of Dodge Brothers closed
body plant, this sedan is constructed with all the
studious precision that marks the work Of tho
finest custom builders.
Eighteen days are devoted alone to DE IS rul.
bing and vanishing operations which are respon.
sible for the unusual brilliancy of its lustre.
Months Of seasoning precede the use of the fine,
critically selected ash which gives the body its
rugged frmness.
Theinterior fittings too, are chosen with thought.
fulness and rare good taste. The upholstery ia
covered with genuine mohair velvet of singu-
larly rich and beautiful pattern. The seats arc
roony and luxurious
Steel disc wheels with cord tires) harmonic in
a most effective way with the new grace and
smartness which Dodge Brothers have recently
brought to the lines of the body.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-04

Asys Lights ThIspeOot yrnaae
an Upholstered Eeauns EoIu
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-02
Sherman Theatre.

David Belasco will present The
Gold Diggers," Avery HopWood's ia
mously successful comedy with its
amazing record Sof more than two
years in New York at the Lyceum
Theatre.
The heroines from whom the play
takes its name are the beautiful girls
of the Broadway musical productions
who dig humorously for the gold of
their gentlemen friends and generous
" spend it helping those not so for
tunate IS themselves, in being good
to their mothers, and, in the case Of
Jerry Lamar in rushing to the aid Of
Violet Dane whose fance's guardian
was interfering with her happiness.
The performance shows the life Of the
chorus girl when she is not engaged
in her vocation Of amusing the tired
business man The three actsN are.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-02

.anberes 500 .64; pplt 1926; DDo 81. 200;
g. s. ghdier, Supplies s5l. 86; gbeDbDr
Sininsti MotraBen fnr @ef6ngniS unb
Meparaturen 1872. 25, Diegtran6e, Dienft
.aIs unfrnutssS nipeftDr$ las. 20; ct. gtpt1b
Bubble Serbice b eleftriide Dienite
$l3.74 u1b $40; Sc. GbDrteb, Mll8lager
in gad3ett Der MiebernbihdbufIg be8
Eptpn MbDn etc. $14.90, GinneS Drudge
ieuihafts 8erbffentlidbuna Der gDuntb.
Observation-Disclosures $1,000, Der Bers
bn1bling Der Observation-Disclosures
Sl77.S 80, Berbffentfidnng elmer 8erbbrs<
notia, &lar SO. 10, &lin1id $50, 8bppt1t8
So. 10. gbler $3.50, Visa M. Mallnce,
8erbffentlibung Der 2ebrerprlfungsltus
tiB $500, Mntpn @artenberg, 9tenit al8
unfraut.S nipeftDr S27l.5O, 8. q. Win1s
.r1er, 9ienit ais untraut.SnipettDr $751;
40, 5reb Suite, @efdbrt fir Sheriff 2.40.
gnf Mntrag pertagte iih BITE 8ebbrbe
fine Bite.
(@iegeD g. 50. 2abr, 8Driiber Der
gDuntbbeb6rbe bDn Stearns Co., MinnA
8efdti9t: MtfDlaus EbDmeD gDuutns
Nu6itDr bDn @tearns gDnntD, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-02
DcrhanNlianecin
oes BOARD Der County,
RommtNdre bon 5tearns
County, %2linneiota.

nn.r.y O.c, ..uAor.
Nnf 4ntra9 oon Ntlegael soiu. n y s;e
itist n1n i. ). gpramaMu !pu. .u, ~,
8latte Der SD9n Ofers SnDu.u'S Me:., Wv
&naas Safe, stearna DaMag. wtn e..
Bpm o!e1er Se9oroe gAl9eqelBeM NV y.
&ecDro sIr Nnfoeroegfun9 tmlIu9.s.g.
Muf Antrag nnroen I9i9eHoe ~ ~ .ann
%nertuortet1: 2etnc'g 51! N.Y. ny soo.uo p. umo
Sptun 9eSaut $So ;oO. 1AI aMs.ag mnS
bet tDlgenoe NennnuseM el.aaul NV =,
Dem 9eleB Smfol9e 5uI 5a9dn..s a.! sEstts,
len: 5. y. IN g ~; grau.e ae,.
S29,oO; gennaso aItIelo, 9e 10 p.s.a, ~
s8e9earbelter 800; ant.nsassns. o. ssp o..
Wtac9tte %. . sY,.ua'
oes9le!dgen S4:04 Ma9 M!s mas e,aI y.
Suppl1es 1ur SIaats a.usss ses Sxaac.ar'
Us: S. Seders SetoH.gnMg u &c .x Ss =
better Slo.o1, SranS 9p 1s 9.lua. Snsa
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-02
wholly Characteristic Of Mr.. Belasce's
marvellous realism and attention to.

wholly characteristic Of Mr.. Belasce's
marvellous realism and attention to
detail. Is
So are the fascinating girls, who
might have taken from any score Of
choruses now in New York, SO true
are they all to the characteristics of
their kind. Having established with
unmistakable verify the atmosphere in
which the chorus lives In its off hours
from duty, the brilliant comedy has a
story to, tell. 1t is about a youth who
has fallen in. love with the most mo-
5dest Of the charmers, to the, horrors of
his rich and staid bachelor uncle. To
bring the uncle's objections to an end.
Jerry Lamar-alWays self-sacrificing
-pretends that she herself has infatu-
ated the boy. She hopes to bring the
real lovers together by having the
bachelor select the most modest girl
as the lesser Of two evils. But the
bachelor of conventional views, having
been lured into the atmosphere, ends
by liking it. He blessed his nepheW's
union and chooses Jerry for himself.
# you are seeking for fun and gale.
ty, you will find it in '"The Gold Dig
gers" which will be at the Sherman
Theatre in St. Cloud Monday night,
November 6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-02

@rpcern 60. Supplies far Staats Mib.
@ea So, 80; aabner Sarbtpnre gn. 6al1bs
tperfsaeua unb SnppIieS 1886; EDtplt
aofe Senrt. Nr1denarbeit 1884. 80; gOtut,
Sc 5nuf, Bradenarbeit $500. 38; lB.S.
Wener, bar besablt far berilbiebene Stems
an Staats gi6sBea $72.7I. Sran sSDha
MeDer Befbifignng Der Megearbeitr $40;
50. S. Meber, bar beaahlt fir oerlet]les
bene Stems an StaatS MibsgSeQ $6.8l;
S. 6. Mener. &eparatnr bpn 9anbtperfss
5eug $40, SDbann Men, Betbltignlt9
Der 8egearbeiter $780,; M. vs.. SllgD.
Supplies fir 6taot8 Mib.Weg $3.50. 63;
beSoleicben $ll3.40; SDh1n1 Hanlp. 3ieS
fir 5taats Mi6s@ea $6i6.93, sc. IS. Be.
ter8, &eparatnrarbeit an Staats Mlos
@eg $l2.25.
ElpmDutb gnnitructipn anb &epairin9
60. 8radenarbeit $lS27.14; EDtpn GDd.
bile, 8rldenarbeit $429. 81; &niiel @ras
Der Mig. 60. 8flngiharren 1896; bes<
qleidben 5 .30; Muguft s. 5aner, Cups
plies fir Staats' Mibsgeg $751; 40; s.. IS.
|5hmibt, 8ege.Ghnbeiien etc. $46.10;
Mid. Sbreiner, 8efbfi8nng Der Weges
arbetter $333 "a; 8. Steben. Supplies fir
Staats Mibsg8eg $5.4 ISM. Sieben, bar
beaahlt fir 9upplies $l9.45; 5tanbaro
Oil gD. 9nppltes fur iSt11ts Mt0sgSe9
$1,6O; besgleid5en $2l $50; ct. glDuo SrDn
WprfS 60. MaIbtnen<G eparatur $3.50 so;
|SbepbDr @temann, Bef6fi9ung Der We9e
Mrbeiter $25. 90; SDtpn ct. @enbel. 8riis
denarbeit $6O7. 38; ct. S%enbDDrbe, Cup,
plies fir 6taats Mtbs@eg $3.50; Smtn
9th 60, Reparaturen firEruds 92OS. 6l;
Sreo npn 8abt6e, @upplies fur Staats
Mi6s8eg $75. Is; 6eSgletden $55.68; $.
s. @arfmann, Supplies fir Staats Mi6@
8ea 500. 90; @enner & 60. 9nnbtperfss
5eug unb 5upplieS S4.35; 81. S. 8teber,
Muslaqen beim Staats M:b-8eg (Snges
hieuren 9epartement) 1922; besgleiben
Nuto Meilengel6 fit 5taats Wtb-8e9
8 .35; Sopn 3iDn, 8rudenarbeit $i99;
Sinclair &efinin9 Co., Snppltes fir
gDurtbausgebdube So 81; SDlb, &ing&
Sab, neutrality-suspicious. fir gDurtbauss
gebdube $67O.ll; Sob. SarrtiDn, BDrz
bdnge fir gDuntp8efdngntbs@ebdu6e
$58.7 "a.
Minnelota Medanical Equipment 60.
2ebte 3ablnng fir $. & IS. &Ontraft
1896. "a; 8m $. Mlben, Sriebensribter8s
geblbren, 6iribfelb $1O.65; Mar Braun,
Stnble fir Observation-Disclosures; ISM.
81. BDerger, superintendent &eiieauss
lasen $$35. go; S. g. CALLAHAN, Mbbel fir
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-02

sbuereifs office $4,000; SerrD Daniels.
6enaeaaebabr, 8Tipien s6. is; s s.
s.. is: Site So. 95; aDp6 s4.85; MnberiDn
81. 20; Splt So. 40, DDll$4 80, &Ittd $4..35,
terner s. .4O, Mcaenaie Sc. g. Mei1halrt
$9..40, s.. g. 9rinttunter, 8erbiientltd1ss
ung elmer 9ebrerprnffnHg8nDttd $3.50;
s. S. Dunn, gDr0nerssGebnhren uno
Musla9en. gber8la9e $3.50; SDbattt5
@beniteiner, 3en9engebnbr. Bbltpiet
Sc. l6; @bnet& Hriunn8, 5upplies $7..25;
Srib grpss gD. Snpplies $i76.80; oeS.
0leieben Seirdtsbeibe: nigungen $3.50;
SDhann @affanep. Ben9engeblbr, 9bltps
fen $8.76; 6einen Mgentnr, Drartie fir
Eruds 8eriicbernn8 $4,000; 9ennepin
gpuntp, 8ef1figung Der @efangenen
$9l.24; Bal. Sertnan, gDuntDs RDr1s
mtfdrgebilbren unb Meilengel6 $21I. 80:
Srau SSacDb Sn9ram, MuSlagen BET NDbl@
f%abrtsbebbr6e $10.35 Nelen M. Sngrar1,
Mnslagen bel NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $$24..45;;
sc. s. &aufmann. 8ett6efen fir @es
fdngnis $1,000; st. &ennebb, 3%engenge@
bnbr, DHtpien S SIG; Micbael 2DiD, gDuns
tnsg DmmiHdrgebiibre,1 unb Meilengelb
$l4. 80; MSan'S, 8Innfs unb 5upplies
$lOS.O0 un6 Sl29.5O; 6. &. Minette,
Dienit als Infraut< SnipeftDr $$249..70.
MinneIpta 5tauts 6%anttdrtum. 8es
bnn6lung Bpm Yattenter $500; Minne.
1ota @chule fir @dpnbfinnige, Muslas
gen fir Snla]1en $54.35; bes9leichen See
banbfln9 pDn l1ntergebrabten $l138.74;
@rnie MDnniban Mnsla9en BEL 8Dbl<
f%abrtsbebDr6e 1920; San1es S. Mc9Dz
nalb, 3eugengebiibr, Dblipien $500;
NDrtb Star Brt. & Subj. gD. 9rudfns
chen $566.45; Sttertatl Gnnitarinm BON
8atienten $$54. 25; $. q. Htnault, gDrDs
nersgebnbren unb Mnslagen, 5auer
$6.25; 5rutb $6.05; Sngemann $l0.25;
&ebetp $7.25; 8Dtpen 9arbtpare gD.
@upplies $3.50 un6 $8.45; Sran3 &a11>
Ter, Nnmerieren bDn Brieftaiben $3.50;
@mil &infa, 3eu9en9ebibr, 8bliplen
81. 100; 8ilbelm @auer, 3%eugen9ebibr,
9erIhfelb $l.36; Securttb &lanf 8DDf
on6 Brinting Co., 1922 Gteneriiite
$85O.OO; 8lants unb &ecDrbbftber
$l88. 20; 6. 81. Sbmitt, 9eputbsSberiffs@
gebubren, &ufen $500; MidlauS $4l.38;
MidlanS $50 90; s.. g. 9hDner, BefDittgs
utg Der 5berburne County @efangenen
St.00; Der @teurns County @efangenen
$500; beanblt fir MatrDnen<@ebIbr
5 900; Sbfrifsauslagen, Seribfe1b nnb
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-02
21t nerp1dte1t.

80 Mder Sarm nit @ebdu6en anf
Ser 8eltieite Beg Miiftfiippi 5auf
@api6S gegeniiber, 3h,ei Meilen bon
glo16. 9iefe Sarm fam bon Ell
t1er Berfon bearbeitet mer6en,~ 6ie
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ben @iienbabnperfitatten o6er IN ct.
@lo1to ODER gm1f Rapibs Mrbeit fin
oct. Mad5ufragen BEL Nib. 8raud,
Selepbon 1865, g. @lou0, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-02

Cylinder M%usbobrung, NIT ipiegel-
glatten Sld6e, paifeno al1f ei1 balb-
t~auien6ltel 3on unter @arantie. Ser
gelteM NIT let6ten, gra11en, eiiernen
Biitons, &inger unb Btns. Die Or
beiten tDer0en nl1e in inherent eigenen
@ei6dft ausgefibrt, bas gu Sen gr0b-S
ten I'M Nor0meIten 5ablt. 5pe5iene
Mnfmerfiamfeit Sen @as-Sractors.
We@a6oen Wa6ine 8orfs, SSnc.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-02

SSnfulge mafenbaften gerbra11dJes
bon 8robibitions =Woonlbine bot bic
Bail erWabniinnsfaae iib i'm lebten.
Sabre III Chicago Derooppelt 8enn
hieier 8robibitionsiegen IN glei6em
8erbdltiiie nod einige Sabre mdd]it,
miro an gnoe bas @elo fnapp mer0en
i'm IN Sic Sbeuern 81 bringen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-02
@eindt.

cine @ausbdlterin in idon Dorge~
ibrittenem Sitter, znueinitebe116e Ser
ion, bel1ti6-fatbolii@e borge5ogen, fir
eine Gamilte nit bier Berionen. 81
a6reiiieren an rNor0itern," ct. CLOUD
Mirr1. bn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-02
Derldnot Brotanleihe.

Berlin, 2. Mop. 80 Ser fribere
Sinan3miniiter erfldrt, Deutl6lano.
.braude 5nr5eit bon aQem nnoeren Ell
ne 8%rotanleibe, 5. +. Mnletbe gum
Mnfanf bon @etreibe i'm Muslan0 IN
Ser @0be bon ungefaiibr bunoert Weil-
Iionen Collars. MnBer6em Derlangt
er @erabiebung Der &oble 2iefer-
11ngen uno ionltigen Sableiitungen
an Die entente.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-02
st Glouo 1~11arftberid1t.

"a u a 4. Nv .
msn ~ g ei |
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,Safpr Az
@erite 5Oc.
sNoaae1i 64e.
gemnhIeues Roru $1.66.
aleie $1.4O
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-02
Botldafter III Nos
fqu q

Berlin, 1. 9ipD. 80 @rnf 8rodoori-
RanBan murbe gum oeuti6en Bot
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langerer nnentibie0enbeit IN Ser 80
item oes ruliiiden 8otl6afterS in Mos
fan enbli6 beiest moroer1. IS miro
6aour9 cine Glide auSgeflat, Die
sic @rmorbung beg @rafen
Wirba6 geriilen por0en 1T.