davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-02

STOCKS OPEN firm
AND Later REACTS


NEW YORK, April Trading IN
stocks during today's two hours scs
sion was governed by the usual week
end settlement OF speculative con.
tracts. After "a firm opening prices
reacted on selling OF leaders including
Bethlehem Steel and Baldwin Locomo.
tive. together with various specialtics.
The market rallied later on the demand
for cheaper motors. especially Pierce
Arrow Common and preferred. the
California oils. mail order issues. cop.
pcrs and Junior rails. The latter In.
cluded ~. Paul preferred and Wabash
Preferred nj gains OF I and u points
The closing was strong. Sales approx.
mated 100000 shares.
Cash Grain.
" ~.'-'-' -
ut. LOUIS. April i.-w-hcat No. .
red si.as: No. , si.s0di.si.
Corn No. yellow 57,sc: No. vel
low SEC.
Oats No. . white a7c: M. , ss6ssl.c.
'NNoVs Hpfh is'aru WnNN
nominal.
Corn No. . mixed So i.ia IS 3.ic: No
. yellow 5s6s7c.
Oats No. 2 white sc 3.ic.
KANSAS CITY. April Cash
wheat No. | hard n.20Ri.ai: No. (?
red ti.ssai.27.
Corn No. white 5iMaSse; No. . vel
low ssGssc.
Oats No. white ss,sas7Hc; No. (?
Liberty Bcnds.
H. '-..'.
NEW YORK. April Liberty honas
closed avs sss.s2: firs, ~ $3.50. lid
second n tsSt2: first sl.is ASA. sec
ond $i.ss $3.50. third ii.is sse. 81
fourth $i-ts ssSs6 Victory as-,r
$1,000. hid: Victory s3is siooA
Chicago Produce.
~ go .i-,.s
CHICAGO. April i.--Bu,tcr lower
creamery extras ace.
Eggs louvre; receipts s5.6i7 cases
ursts ~ l.th25 &c.
Poultry alive unchanged
Potatoes dull: Wisconsin sucked
round whites ti.So6i.7o. NJ ncsots'
sacked Red Rivers si.soa 60: Idaho
sacked rurals mostly SIS. Idaho sack
cd Russets ssioG2i5.
Texas Cotton.
DALLAS, April i.-Cot'o1 mildline
1875: steady. HorSi"H i7.io. rtcady
Galveston i'.ts: steady,
Dry Goods.
NEW YORK. Ap.. i.-Ow.ns O.
sfrikca. some singhaw nan1frrturcr'
have been Obliged 20 curiail de"""ric'
on third u their orders. CIR 60
90" aii"~ more freely IN job
Ito -h,nncls. Cot - g""is ~ y f1iar,
hands were firner today. and IN y" wat
-. IRE acii.uy ~ '.ni.clc hs Warm
vss'~ i-r'lv s',ady 'inp ir,r-i .os,
were 4 n sllis were quiet ana bur
l-rs firm. 'Incas Ncrc mol,.ai y ~
i've.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-02
Coffee.

By Associated frr~s
NEW YORK. April Tho market
for coffee was easy todnv with prices
showing slight scthacks under scat
tered realizing or liquidation over the
weekend. Brazilian cables showed
slightly lower.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-02
AZ the first sign
Of q cold

During this grip pneumonia weather
is j. better 20 be ais than sorry"
Here is the safest plan il people would
just follow it
A. the first sign Of a cold so hons,
take a hot bath iof 20 minutes and
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-02

ABSORBED, like lniment, and, at the same tim
INHALED. a. a vapor. Weeks reaches immediate
the consested. inflamed air passages.

LITERALLY millions Of families who
- have tried vicks are now continual
users OF our product.
So, naturally, We want YOU TO make
che test. Here is our offer
Buy a ,se. jar from your druggist
use al or part Of i,--if you are not de-
aishted with the results. mail US the top
OF the carton and the purchase price will
be chcerfully refunded.
Made for
years past
We make this offer and have made Il
for years because vicks really heip' the
majority OF cold troubles.
vicks doesn't relieve ery case. Of
course. No remedy can do that.
Bu, u IL fails in your case your money
viii be returned without question and
remember YOU ARE THE SOLE
JUDGE.
A drussist's
discovery
Anumher Of years ago North Caro-
lima druggist. searching Tor a better way
TO treat colds. hit upon a wonderful
formula.
lie combined in the form Of a salvs
the best OF Natures remedies Tor colds
-Camphor. Menthol. Eucalyptus
Thyme and Turpentine, with other val
liable ingredients.
When this sslve Is applied over Oh,
throat and ches, Il not only pcnetrate'
and stimulates like a iinimen,. but the
Ingredients are released a. vapors b,
the BODY heat. Thus the medication u
carried with each breath thru the nos,
and throat 10 the lungs.
Now used from
coast 10 coast
This remedy. vicks vapoRub. wos
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-02
How Vicks
should be used
For Spasmodie Group. Children's

for Spesmodie Group, Chiidren's
Co,ds-Rub Vieks over the throat and
chest until the difficult breathing i
relieved. then spread on thiokly and
cover With no, flannel cloth. onS APP
plica,ion al bed time usually prevents q
night attack Of Group.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-02
DECLARES
WAR ON PRAIRIE DOGS

Spc-isl so The News
LITTLEFIELD. April 1.-The Com
missioners' Court Of Lamb County has
had the sheriff notify all land owners
that the prairie DOGS must be- Killed
within the next thirty days. a great
deal Of poison In being mixed and a
united effort will be made 10 rid the
county Of this pest Immediately.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-02
Prevent grip
pneumonia

Grip and pneumonia are frequently
the result Of oarelessness.
Keep away from the sneesers and
eoushers in street cars and public
places. Il possible.
II you are obliged TO minsle With
them. insert some Nicks in the nostils
jus, before going out. I, stimulates the
membrane and helps Nature to repel
bacteria.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-02

drink several glasses Of no, lemonade.
Take a laxative and'a good sweat
under blankets. Then dry the boly.
Apply Vieks literally over throat and
chest. covering with no, flannel cloths.
Go TO bed and leave the bed-clo,hes
loose about the neck so that the medi.
Gated vspors will be inhaled all night
long.
This treatment will often hanish a
cold over night and 30 avoid the posi-.
bility Of grip OF pneumonia.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-02

instant local favor and lis fame has
spread. county by county. state by
state, until now Nioks is q family stand
by from coast TO coast.
Over ~ million jars are used yearly.
Just right
for children
Mothers like TO use vieks because Il
is applied externally.
I, avoids dosing and upsetting the
children's stomachs.
When kiddies como In vet and anil.
fling il is applied to prevent colds.
I, helps to keep of attacks Of spas-
modic croup-it Is a quick treatment
for al cold troubles.
In addition. its cooling. soothing
qualities make Il useful every day Tor
cuts. burns. bruises. stings and skin
troubles.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-02
Now used from
coast TO coast

This remedy. vicks vapoRub. won
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-02

NEW YORK. April Liberty honas
closed aus sss.32; first ~ $3.50 lid
second n tss.t2; first lbs ASA; scc
ond $i'is tss.62. third ii.is sae.N
fourth $i-ts sss.ss; Victory sS.,r
$1,000. hid: Victory i3.ts sioo.sI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-02
Cash Grain.

ut. LOUIS. April i.-whcat No. :
red si.5s; No. : ti.sOdi.3i.
Corn No. ? yellow 5T,sc: No . vel
low SEC.
Oats No. 2 white a7c. No. ! ss6ssi.c.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-07
LABOR ASKS
UNITED STATES TO
RECOGNIZE MEXICO

Three resolutions calling for the
recognition of the government of
Mexico were adopted by the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor convention in
Cincinnati.
These resolutions set forth in the
strongest terms the good faith of the
present government of Mexico. They
recite the story of Mexico's difficult
ties and of her heroic efforts under
the Oregon administration to reha-
bilitate herself and to keep faith with
the world.
The friendship of the American
Federation of Labor was first mani
tested when Fraternal Delegate Var
gas spoke, representing the Mexican
Federation of Labor. Then, in the
adoption of the resolutions calling for
recognition, the convention again ex-
pressed its deep conviction that recog-
milton should be at once Forthcoming.
The resolutions call upon the Amer
lean administration to act immediate
ly in extending recognition to a
friendly government that has not only
kept its pledges to the United States
but that has accomplished amazing
things in behalf of its own people.
At the moment when all conditions
appeared most favorable the kidnap-
ing of Bruce Bielaski took place, to-
gether with the kidnapping of a num-
Der of Americans and Englishmen at
the Cortex oil we'll near Tampico.
These escapades apparently were the
work either of out and out adven-
turers bent on money making or they
were the work of rival oil groups. In
no case had they any of the appear
anee of revolutionary activities. II
is not likely that they will affect the
course of international relations.
Recognition is due Mexico and
| American labor's demand is both
timely and just.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-07
LABOR GREATEST
EMPLOYER OF
ALL EMPLOYERS

1t is a common practice for wage
earners to find fault with their en-
ployers. Often they may have just
cause to do so, though from force of
habit many of them probably would
do so whether justified or not. 1t is
more natural for all of us to find
someone at fault other than ourselves.
But in the criticism that wage earn
ers may direct toward employers, let
it be understood that labor itself is
the greatest employer of all. Each
of us, in our capacity as purchaser of
the necessities or the comforts or lux
uries of life, is an employer and all
of us together make labor the great
est employer of all time.
When we crticise an employer for
his exhibit of antagonism to the de-
sires of labor, let us reflect and see
how much of his defiant attitude to-
wards us is due to our indifference
as to our acts as employers ourselves.
Is the employer what is known as
labor crusher"-one who works
his help for long hours and low
wages? If he does this, and does it
successfully, who buys his goods?
We are told that the members of
organized labor receive $1,000, 000,0 900
per year in wages. The sum cannot
be far from correct. A buyer of
SIS 900 900, 900 per year could domin-
ate nearly all markets. Collectively,
organized labor is that buyer, but it
does not dominate because the men,
bers of organized labor do not per-
form their duty as employers.
Let us be more consistent and
square our conduct little better with
our principles. We do not see how
any man can claim to be real good
union man and still, in his own ca
pacity as employer, give employment
to non-union help exclusively.
If any union member never thought
of this thing in just this light, it is
hoped that this may call it to his at
tention and that he viii not soon for
get it. Every single labor union men,
Der transferred to the union employer
side is a distinct gain.
There is no man in the trade union
movement so brilliant or able that
conduct amounting to unfair employ
ment can be excusable. The ADLER
and more brilliant the man, the more
inexcusable the conduct.
Neither is any member of organ
lied labor justified in a wrong em-
ploying policy because someone else
does the same thing. Two wrongs do
not make a right. Each of us must
be the guardians of our own con-
science. In our capacity of employer,
let us be consistent and employ union
members by insisting on union labels,
shop cards and buttons.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-07
LOTS on WORK RIM

How can man keep a family de-
Gently on rs or 80 cents an hour? All
the talk about common labor being
well employed sounds nice in the
newspapers and helps some people to
forget the fact that a job is not all
that is necessary to live. A job
should mean a living fit for an
American, but 80 cents an hour is not
an existence. Hard roads, means
hard work and no wonder the travel
ers don't stay. The home guard gets
the 80 cents job because he is at the
mercy of the hard road contractor
II we had a thirty cent market, it
would be fine but we still have a war
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-07

job work at The Review.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
BETRAYER AND BETRAYED.


Whenever a considerable group of
wage-earners voluntarily suspend
work to enforce better living condi-
tons stern demand is made that Gin
dustry function" All other questions
are subordinate to that of breaking
the strike regardless Of method or
cost.
But no demand has been made upon
the profiteers who under the name of
the so-called open shop are seeking to
destroy organized labor and pauperize
the wage earners.
The greatest force working for civ
ilization and the betterment of man.
kind today is organized labor and as
every movement for the progress OF
the human race has had traitors who
betrayed it for price (the Colonies
had Benedict Arnold and Jesus Christ
had Judas, who betrayed them), SC
organized labor has those who seek to
betray it.
Men who wish to destroy organized
labor have sought to glorify the strike
breaker as a patriot. Judges have
sent union men to Jail for calling q
strikebreaker "a scab,' but in the
minds of millions and millions toda,
a man cannot descend to greater de.
prayity than to become a Judas or q
Benedict Arnold in the labor move.
ment.
When a man robs another of his
purse he Injuries one man. When Q
man is drunkard or addicted to vice
or idle or shiftless, he usually in
jures more. But the strikebreakel
sins against mankind and brings
starvation to women and little chill
dren.
group of men come together, mu
tually pledged to support one another
They are struggling against great OBJ
stacles for better conditions of life
for themselves and their families. B,
sacrifice, by the paying of dues ane
assessments, by the slow and arduou.
work of organizing they raise to de
cency and self-respect the mass of th.
workers.
What they seek for themselves the,
seek for mankind, and no person is $,
poor and helpless as to be outside tn,
horizon of their efforts.
In the midst of every industrial con
fiict some men who suffer the sam.
evils betray their fellow-men and sci
their services to the oppressed. Play
ing the part of Judas to the execution
ed those who are their own.
AS a working man the strikebreak
er benefits with other working men b,
the conquests of organized labor
When wages are raised, hours short
ened, machines guarded, factorie
made sanitary, mines made safe, h,
also benefits.
The strikebreaker is not only con
demned by his fellow workers, but h,
is also despised by those to whom h
sells himself and is discarded as sool
as the conflict is over.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-07
BOB Is GOING BACK.

Fighting Bob LaFollette is going
back to the Senate, even the old guard
admits it and Wisconsin has good crop
prospects. Bob will have some bud
dies. Oh, what a line up. Bob La
Toilette Col. Brookhart, Lynn Fras-
Ter and Pinchot and some more. There
will be some troubled heads in Wash
ington next fall.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-07
BOARD or cENsoRs.

o. y. MILLER, Letter Carriers.
H. ID. CAMPBELL, Transfers. Chauneurs
Stablemen and Helpers.
DAN MENELEY, Janitors.
MOODY MART1N, Ii. Of II. i. No. 2I1.
JOHN T.. WHEATON,, Plasterers an
Cement Finisbers.
ARTHUR MOSS, Building Laborers.
FRED PALMER, BARRIERS.
A. ID. JOLLY, Electrical Workers No. 81
K. E. KUSrBR, Electrical Workers No. 90
JOHN Ii. TlERNEY, Cigar Makers.
JAS. BROWN, Typographical Union NO
444.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-07
Operative Plasterers
and Cement Finishers Local
No. 143

John p. Wheaton. President, 311 E.
Park Ave-. Bell 2646.
Joseph O'Brien, Vice-President, 304
K. Hill St.
James Dunn, Fin. and Cor. Sec, 513
W. Beardsley Ave-. Bell 3347.
Walter Murphy, Treas, FOL N. Neil
Street.
Max Hendrix, Rec. Sec, so L. Healey
Street.
Thos. Nolan. S. at A., S04 S. Second.
Meets First and Third Wednesday,
1880 p. NJ Labor Hall.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-07

+ No freedom loving citizen
+ should vote for any candidate
!. who will not pledge himself
!. to oppose any form of COM
!. pulsory labor law.
+ No justice loving citizen
/. should vote for candidate
]. for any office who will not
!. pledge himself to oppose in
!. functions and contempt pro-
!. ceedings as a substitute for
I trial by jury.
7 No freedom loving citizen
!. should vote for any candidate
!. who will not pledge himself
!. to vote for legislation abol-
!. ishing child labor.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-07
Building and General
Lab0rers' InternatiOn-
al Protective Union of
America, No. Fourteen
OFFICERS


President, Charles Paul. Res.
1902 w. Park ST., Urbana.
Tel. Main 1888.
Fin. Sec. |. H. Garman, Res.
60l N. Lincoln Ave, Urbana,
Tel. Main 995
Treasurer, A. c. Moss, Res
203 +. Washington St., Cham
paign, Tel. Main ISIS
Res. Sec. j. l.. Buckner, Res.
405 Z. Eureka ST.. Tel Main
22I4
Business Agent, Oscar Weeks,
Res. 203h f. Park Ave-,
Champaign, Tel. Main 2IS3.
We endorse John Gray for
Sheriff.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-07

market in some things. Some people
think the war is still on, and it is, for
the thirty-cent-an-hour common labor
er.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-07

After you have read, think.
job work at The Review.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-23
2as gplbborbicrte Satlein.

Sn ser Nedynuag SEES Settlements
yutgbauien pom sabre 1773 bate
iid ei,1 ionocrbarer Musgabeppiten.
uorgefunoen: nStem fir Elm golo.
boroiertes Sitlein: tuet is
t." Sen Serren BON Der Red-
nlt1gsfammer III Mlunben, oie al
les gellau nabmen iiel oas anf,
uno tie tellten ben aalt1er barber
3ur Neoe, ME boS goloboroierte
3iitlein III Die &nite1redllllng &c,
fpmme11 iei. st anttDortete: sguf
Sic ratHiirliidite nno redttmdBigite
@eiie. Mls ndmliib I'M Mlai per-
ga11genen Sabres Der g~1doigite Sur
firlt nod Burgbal1ien fam, lpolte
uno muBte ih ibm npbl befonbere
@bre ertpeiiM. uno ritz Tim Dor
.auf einem Mietgnul; uno 6a1nt e.
mid aus aqen beraus fennete als
ieinen Beamten, 70 ibaffte I'D mir
eiin golobor6iertes 9itlein an uuo
paraoiierte barnit. nidt obne grfolg;;
oe11 Der gndoigfte Serr bemerfte
es in @naoen unb erflarte nad-
mals, BOB es mir gut %angelaiien, 6as
goloboroierte Sitlein.
unb 81 Dies nun in b0dlten Dien-
item Dienite gei6eben uno gu gb-
ren Des Q%anoesDaters bloB er
-, % modte i'd piilen, mem ids
anoers auf 6ie &ednlng ibreiben
loQte, ais ibm ielbit Dem gn6oig-
ten &nrfirlten21 Die 9erren bon
Ser &ammer aber minten: rs {ei
5par oie patriotiibe @%eiinnul1g, Die
er an ben Sag geIegt, gar iebr gu
loben; aber Die nnfoiten, Die ct Dem
boben @aite 5u @bren freipiuig ge=
ma1t babe, mIile natirliib er ielbit
tragen, neil ibm feline belolloere
0opmabt ooau gegeben moroen ei.1
4lio m1bte er lids gefaQen laiierl
bob inn Ser Soften geltriden MUIR
De. suSe. nun, iagte Der &alt1er,
umenn's nun ihledterbings nibt In.
Der poridbrigen Rebnung iteben
loa, oos g%oloboroierte 9itlein, io:
n1ag'5 meinetbalb IN Die Rednl111g.
.oes l%aufenoen Sabres fommen. 80
rDas molten mir ieben!!1 prahen
Die Serren. Sos iolen Die Ser:
rem nidt ieben!" fagte Der &aitner.
Mlio nabmen fie'S fir SpaB nno
tparen 5nfrieben. SIN folgenoen
Sabr, oIs' Die &auptre6nung oes
Raltners eingelaufen nat, piorier.
ten Die &erren i~orgfdltigit nod benz
Soften bos &iitlein betreffeno; unD
tie lpraden alsonnn gum &aiitner::
Isle its? 8ir iuden mad BEN
Siitleir D%ergebens." r8ie eS iei"
per1este Ser &aitner. 1Dri11nen
hedtt'ss," ingte er, uaber ibr mogt
lud)en, iolarg ibr MOTT, br meroet
bod 11immermebr fftnbe1.1 81
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-23
Die iieben 3adteH,

ssn ser. ebemaligen Meidsitaot
mar eli @eriht bon iieben eDrli6en
Burger1l geleBt, Die man Die ieben
33u1ten na11nte, IN tDel6em a4er=
Dar1o geriinge 56mad- un0 8anf.
Jai11oel erortert un0 gei6libtet muir
Ben. Nun begab eS iib einmal,
Dab 5tpei Birger auf offener @aile
III 5treit gerieten; n1o als iie nad
la1gem @e5a1f Doneina1oer girge1,
iagte Der cine gum anoern: Mta1l
fennt Did moDl, mas OH fir Elm 30
gel biit. Ser anoere legte ib1n ote.
Ie 8prte libel aus, !ieBB ibn Dor
oie iieben a3uidten bieten nnb fiagte
i'm oestDegen an.
Ser Beflagte CAB 5ur Mnttport
Or tonne nibt in Mreoe iein, oaB
er oie Wore gereoet, permeine uldj
ntdt, Dab er libel gereoet, penn iein
aldiger belize Sind; nun tpiiie aber
1eoermal11l, mas Sind fir ell So.
gel fet. nngeabtef oieier @ntfdulz
oignrg nurDe er I'M ei1en-Sbil=
ling (6 areu5er) geitraft, ST er-
legte D1e 5trafe miuig, 1agte abel
llebe11bei: Of ct ettpaS fragen 0irf=
te? Die Serren iagten: iatDobl.
Darauf iprab er: Neine giinitl
gen 8erren, iib bite el1d UNI Ser
5eiibung, Da lbr euer iieben eio. 10
n0dt id mobI niiien, ME ibr biefe
6 Rreuaer mitei1latloer teilet2 Dic.
Serren bielten oles fuir Elm @eipott
u11o itraftenib aberllals I'M ela1ell
5diaing. Nadoem er oas @elo
erlegt, ging ct tort unb idlug Dit.
Cir aus nnpiilfpl1 etmas bort bintel
lib 8u. 8ie Nidter lieBen ibns
mieoerum bolen ur0 itrnften ibn
megen bieies 9roses abprmals nm
einen 5hiIing. gr 5ablte uno ging
leines Weges tort, tat aud bic Gil
gar ianft al, oifnete tie nber balo
mieoer uno iagte: Sbr 9erren, iii
es 10 redt2 Sic Nidter bielten Is
fir einen ipibigen 5tid uno itrnf
ten ibn Desbalb mieoer Inn eirell
5diling, mornuf er oen1 fem It'll
lil1ausging. Mls CT brnllBen mar,
ingte ct: sd CLAUDE, Denr nnie1
!5errgptt Dor oie teben 8nidten To
me, Ell mniroe po1t linen geitroft
Sizes borte ungefdbr ell 5taot
f11edt u1,o aeigte eS iei1en 8erret1.
al. Die lieBen i'm nieoer 511rndf.
rufen, gaben inn eirlen idarfen Der
peig unb itrnften ibn aberr1als n1r15
el1ten 5HiHing. Sierauf er gar
beideioen hinipeaaeaa1faer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-23
Ole qIlooe.
Dbrrinac fo,1n1cn mieber III Gbrta,

pbrrinae fontn1c,1 uieber III Gbren.
@er baiitte ie gebahtL BAT DIR.
ri1ge III un5eren gase1 bon Der
Miobe 10 anffalleno beeinitiet mir.
Sen, pie es tatidhlih 6er Gau lit.
Ste f0i;u1ell 11ibt Iainger dis Elm 4r-
tifel bon shmud betradtet tper6e1,
ionoern lie iiro eigentli9e ousfalag.
gebenoe @9mudiadbe. Sbne DIR
rirge perfebI man ben 8eri0rlid.
feitsansorl1d, be1u1 Dieien bal1melr-
Ben &leinobien miro grobe 8ebell-
turg 3ugeihrieben. Gin &leio be.
bari augenblidli9 Der 8ugabe bon
Dbrringen. Ser trablenbe Dia.
n1at1t bon Mr11p Daanmal mar gar
ni1ts i'm gergleih init 6ieier 1feuen.
[Gbndrmerei.
.Die i9mei6elnoe gigenidait bon
Dbrringen fam gar 1ibt IberihaBt
neroe11. Gine Sra,L Die ME poroel1.
aud MIR barat1 ge6adt bnt, etlpaS
Derartigeg 8a tragen, fa,lft DieIlcidtt
nit 3ittcrn unb 8agen Elm 4ssaar
ihapingeroe @ebdnge ffuiir iibIre Dob1ren
u11o 3iebt oieieIben nit 5~peifelbaf.
ter gmpfinol1ng an. sic betrabh.
tet fi1 frageno i'm 5piegel nnc
peib ni1E ob ie 6ieie 11eue Ntooe
eigentli1 mitmaden tam. @enn
tie aber auf Die 9trabe fornrnt, fin.
Def iie. baB fie 8eplinoerl1ng erregt,
Die ibr btSber borentbaIten moroen.
Sic bdilt ibren Sept idon ettuas %.
ber. Inn ben 9rnamenten, oeren lie
lih 10 5ogernb bebiente, mebr
59mung un6 Yoie 81 Derleiben.
Sic 1T ii6 betDuBt gepor6en, 6aB i6r
gan5es &oitim ibr games Muftre,
ten u11o 1bre gan5e 5tellung IN Der
8elt Der gutgefletoeten Srauen ge-
no111en fat, bob iie, 10 5u lagen, Die
11oitiige 8erpe 1i6 aneig11ete. Sellt5u-
tage frast man iid, tDet1t eiae Jrall
obne 9brringe eribeint, mas lie
seigentli6 10 unfertig m1s5eben
mabt. Sic nelter MeoOen baben Ben
ffeinen 3ug, Der a1f ertra Defor
heutet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-23

5itg par, bat mid nod galld ge.
boGrig oalilllefablt. bletnbs Id ben
Den arnd iils 9norubm gent laiie.
monit i'd nerbleiipe Sine SSbbrl1 lie.
5tuer
y biIipp sanernmp Ter.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-23
dDrfibfbriff nes'
biIipp anframpfer.
Meil, Iieber SER 0teoadtion1r::-

Sd ben lhnll