davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-01-20
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
UNDER AN ORDER OF SALE.


In the District Court of the Ten
tn Judicial District of the
State of Idaho, in and for the
County of Idaho.
Henry huffman, Plaintiff,
VS.
Guy Davenport and Millie DAY.
export, his wife, Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an or
der of sale and decree of fore
closure and sale, issued out of
the District Court of the Tenth
Judicial District of the State of
Idaho, in and for the County of
Idaho, on the Bird day of Janu-
airy, A. d. 1922, in the above en-
titled action wherein Henry
huffman, the above named
plaintiff, recovered judgment
and decree of foreclosure and
sale against Guy Davenport and
Miiiie Davenport, his wife, the
above named defendants, on the
30th day of December, 1921, for
the sum of $827.50, principal and
interest, and the further sum of
$500 attorneys fees, and costs
taxed at $500, amounting in all
to the total and aggregate sum
of $927.50, lawful money of the
United States, together with
costs and accruing costs, with
interest thereon at the rate of 7
per cent per annum from date of
judgment and decree, which said
decree was, on the 3rd day of
January, 1922, recorded IN Judg-
ment Book 5 of said court on
page $50.
am commanded and required
to proceed to notice of sale, and
to sell the premises described in
said judgment and decree, and
apply the proceeds of said sale
as in said decree directed.
The lands and premises direct
ed to be sold by this decree are
situated, lying and being in Ida
no County, State of Idaho, and
particularly described as follows,
to-wit:
Lots IL, Is, Ia, Is, 16, II and
IS, in Block four of T. j.
Rhoad's First Addition to the
Town of Cottonwood, Idaho
County, Idaho, as shown by the
plat thereof now on record in the
office of the Recorder of Idaho
County, State of Idaho, together
with all the improvements, priv
ileges and appurtances.
I will on Saturday, the 18th,
day of January, 1922, at the
hour of 10 o'clock A. NJ, of said
day, in front of the Court House,
in the City of Grangeville, Coun-
ty of Idaho, State of Idaho, in
obedience to said order Of sale
and decree, offer for sale and sell
the above described premises, or
so much thereof as may be nee
essary to satisfy said judgment,
with interest and costs, etc, to
the highest and best bidder for
lawful money of the United
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-01-20
Publishing Draft Dodser" Lists Risky

New York,-News papers which pub.
lish the draft dodser" lists issued by
the war department are not immune
from libel suits by persons erroneous.
ly listed as deserters. the appellate
division OF the New York supreme
court held
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-01-20

Because the sandal-like footgear of
olden times was not adapted to horse
back riding. and when the high boots
were introduced heels were put on for
the purpose Of giving the fost . good
hold On the stirrap
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-01-20
ALIEN I'M MI GRANTS

The greatest number of alien I'm
migrants TO enter this country La any
year came In 1914 Q.2lS. 4SO).
The next greatest number came In
1913 Q,l97 .S92).
The third greatest number came In
1910 u.40l, 500.
These are the only three years In
which more than million have been
admitted.
The smallest number since the Civil
war ended was admitted in 1913 (l10..
6lS).
In 1919 there we're A1. 1872.
In 1920 there were 10000.
immigration sank TO the low ebb Of
", 1888 In 1862, during the Civil war.
immigration almost doubled i'm
nediately after the Civil war.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-01-20

ESTRAYED-Six head of
horses from pasture near Win
chester, Idaho. Gray mare with
small bay colt; 4 coming two
year-olds, two bays and two
iron grays. Horses branded j
with half circle on left shoulder.
Finder please write or phone
Chas. Miller. Grangeville, Idaho,
r. F. ID. No. l. 1-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-01-20

NOTICE. will only receive
chickens on Saturdays and Mon
days. T. Clark, the junk man PA
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-01-20

States.
Dated January Bird, 1922.
j. G. -EIMERS, Sheriff.
- By H. Rothwell, Deputy.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-01-20
FOR SALE-Hay: alfalfa or
timothy. J. w. Williams. Att

FOR SALE-One 4 and one 6
cylinder, 5 passenger cars, over
hauled and in good shape. Pric-
ed for quick sale. South and
Prick. 40-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-01-20

FOR SALE-Ten head of fine
shoats. T. Clark the junk man.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-01-20

immigration sank TO the low ebb Of
". 1888 In 1862, during the Civii war.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-01-20
FRIDAY, JANUARY 90, 1922
FOUND AND FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Alfalfa, timothy
and grain hay. Bert Schroeder.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-01-20
n 1920 there were 100000.

In 1919 there were 41.132
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-01-20
Why Heels Are Worn.

immigration almost doubled i'm
nediately after the Civil war.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-01-20

In the District Court of the Ten
tn Judicial District of the
State of Idaho, in and for the
The Washington times., 1922-05-04
Us. ATTORNEY
WON 7 PERMIT
RA|SE|N BREAD
Serves Notice He Will Order
Inquiry II Price Is
Increased.

"If the price OF bread is raised
in the District. III star: an in
vestigntion the very next day"
declared Mai. Peyton Gordon.
United States District Attorney.
today.
Reports coming 70 Major Gordon
to the effect that Washington mas
ter bakers would increase bread
prices. because OF the continued
wartime scale Of the bakers union.
brought forth this statement.
ior Gordon declared that since
his investigation Of bread costs in
Washington last December and Jan
uary. he had not concerned himself
with the subject until he learned
Of the current reports. While Wash.
ington bakers would he open TO
prosecution under the antitrust
law IL all Of them. or great
number of them, increased bread
prices overnight. the law would
also reach them II there appeared
to be a concerted, unjustified &C
tion on their part, II was ex-
planned.
While only rumOrs from other
bakeries have reached me" said
reason to believe that several
bakeries intend to raise the price of
bread. My own company will not be
the first to do So"
Employing bakers contend that
costs of ingredients for the manufac.
ture of bread have gone up recently.
while members of the bakers union
declare that the costs have fallen
and that the bakeries are reaplng
great profits.
Department of Labor statistics
show that the price of bread per
pound in the District. during 1920.
averaged ia cents: in 1920. the av-
erage was 10 cents. and for the first
three months of this year, it was
Sc cents a pound.
Major Gordon indicated that the
investigation, If undertaken. would
first direct itself toward gathering
all information concerning material
and labor costs.
The Washington times., 1922-05-04
To MEET
TOMORROW At
WARDMAN PARK
Mayor of Limerick to Explain
Failure of Recent Dublin
Peace Conference.

The second annual national con-
vention OF the American Associa-
ton for the Recognition Of the
Irish Republic will be held in Ward
man Park Hotel tomorrow and Sat
urday.
A message from Ireland to the
Irish of America will be given by
Stephen O'Mara, mayor Of Liner
ick, who has Just reached the
United States after attending The
conference in Dublin. called by
Lord Mayor O'Nen and Archbishop
Bourne In an attempt to compose
the difficulties between the parties
in ireland.
In his message It has been an
nounced that Mr.. O'Mara will dis.
cuss some of the inside factors
which caused the failure of the
conference.
Speakers who will address the
convention include: Austin Stack,
member of the Irish republican
delegation and former minister Of
home affairs of the Irish republic;
Charles Edward Russell, a repre-
sentative OF the National Woman's s
party: the Rev. DR.. Cotter, of Iron
ton. Ohio; John r. Harrigan, Of
Worcester, Mass: Peter Golden; the
Rev. Michael O'Flannagan, vice
president of the Sim Fein; DR..
Charles O'Grady, of Charleston, w.
Va: James Murray, of Butte, Mont;
The Rev. William r. Cahill. of Chi.
, cago, and Mr.. J. J. Castellini, Of
Cincinnati. John J. Hearn, of West.
field, Mass. national treasurer Of
the organization, will deliver his
| report.
The Rt. Rev. Mgr. James w.
Power. of New York, will deliver
the opening prayer, and Andrew l..
Hickey, of Washington, will make
the address of welcome.
OffiCers'of the association for the
coming year will be elected Satur.
day afternoon.
The Washington times., 1922-05-04
NAVAL SUPPLIES.
ON HAND VALUED.
/. At 25O MILLION
Officers Tell Senate Commit
tee Of Surplus Left From
War Purchases.
by International News Service.

The United States navy has $780,
100000 worth OF supplies on hand,
most Of which were purchased dur.
ing the world war, IT was revelaed
today by naval officers to the Senate
Naval Appropriation Committee.
The quarter billion in supplies, II
was stated. does not include any Of
the nayy's huge oil reserves in
California and Wyoming. but con-
sists chiefly OF ammunition. equip
ment for men and spare parts for
warships. The navy's oil reserves,
experts have estimated. are valued
at from $500 900 900 TO 81 900. .000, 900.
Special protection will be given the
oil reserves. the committee was told.
under a plan recently adopted by
the Navy Department. This pro.
lection, IL was reported, amounts 10
"A resumption Of the system instituted
by former Secretary Daniels.
An appropriation Of 100000 TO
provide naval guards was asked of
the committee by Secretary DENLY.
II will be expended. If granted, in
procuring observers TO guard each
naval reserve.
observers will be placed in the
field. said Secretary DENLY, Ito see
that there are no encroachments on
the navy holdings and gauge the
production at wells which the Gov
ernment has leased TO individuals
and which now are handled almost
exclusively by the Secretary OF the
Interior"
The secretary referred to the Tea.
pot Dome section In Wyoming. the
lease OF which TO Harry +. Sinclair
and associates caused a row" in
the Senate.
Recent developments in that
locality Teapot DomeD require slight.
ly additional expenditures" DENLY
said. The committee did not press
him for additional details
The Washington times., 1922-05-04

gular dog in the house and that was
once when in desperation l got an
Airedale, but he didn't last long.
Il think that she poisoned II. Any.
way 1t died a ligering death IL mys
terious circumstances. And as for
the other dogs. they certainly did
make one everlasting racket around
the house. / couldn't even read ?
Sunday newspaper in peace, with
their barking and swapping and yelp,
ing and snarling."
AS closely as he could count
them, Mr.. Young said. there were
eighteen of the animals around at
one time. more or less. with the
probability in favor OF the more.
Besieged as he WAS by the four
legged invaders. he did not move
out, but held the fort on the prin-
ciple that an Americans home 10
his castle. In the end, Mrs. Young
left the premises, and the manner
of her going was abrupt. for she
said:
II was forced to leave because
OF my husbands violent temper.
He made my married life unbear-
able"
Against this Mr.. Young re-
sponded:
"She cursed me and threatened
me with revolver. She wouldn't I
have any children and she was al.
ways preaching birth control. IL
was nothing but dogs, dogs, and
more dogs. She sure did love
them"
But the wife made quick reply:
Il was averse TO having children
because there had been drunken
ness in both branches of our fam
lily. Children should not be brought
into the world when their parents
families are afflicted with drunken
ness. Mr.. Youngs family had one
drunkard and my relatives were
afflicted in the same way"
Answering her husbands state
ment that she had preached birth
control" the wife said:
II have expressed my views 70
friends and associates that children
should not be born when there is
drunkenness in their ancestry"
But counsel for her husband de
manded II she had ever expressed
the opinion that all men were
worthless. Mrs. Young could not
recall that, and tne lawyer said
specifically:
During the war did you mot
make the statement that you wished
all men in the army and navy would
be killed off so that the creation OF
population would be stopped, be
cause men were no good anyway"
Considering the question a mo
ment, the wife responded, slowly:
mo, ] do not remember making
any such statement"
Her attorneys thrust in n swift
| objection TO that line of Cross-ex
animation, and the court sustained
the objection. After twenty min
utes' deliberation. the jury returned
verdict granting the husband a
decree, and he said as he smilingly
shook hands with each juror:
1T will he a long time, II ever
before | take another plunge into the
sea of matrimony. once is enough. u
The Washington times., 1922-05-04
DOCS WRECKED
H|SHOME, SAYS
PH|LADELFR|AN
Whole House Gone to Bow
vows, Financier Declares
In Divorce Suit.

PHILADELPHIA. May 4.-Deser-
sertion was the official ground on
which Charles w. Young. president
Of the Compressed Oil Corporation,
applied for divorce from Madeleine
B. Young, in Philadelphia
But he eloquently declared on the
witness stand that the real reason
for the wrecking of their romance
was-
"DOGS"'
The whole house went to the dem
milton bowwows, the husband assert
ted. and he specified the collection of
capines which took possession of his
home. calling them by namo and
breed.
And the worst of It was that none
ofsthem was a real dog! Oh, no. they
were not creatures of his inagind.
ton. They were real enough That
way, but none of them was the sort
of dog that man would want
around him. For instance, Mr..
Young explained:
~They were just plain and fancy
mongrels picked up from all over
town, and then there were other
kinds. There never was but one re.
The Washington times., 1922-05-04
Gorky Views World
On Eve of Great
Explosion
By Universal Service.

BERLIN. May Any firm
conviction is that continental
Europe, as was the case in the
fall of Rome. is threatened by
terrific explosion caused by
outside pressure and internal
anarchy, both resulting from
enormous quantities of avarice,
envy. malice, and revenge stored
up in the hearts of the world"
Maxim Gorky. well-known
writer, made that statement to-
day when asked to give his
opinion on Russia and the
Genoa conference. Mr.. Gorky
continued:
81 have lost faith in Europe's
cultural mission, although Eu-
rope is the central point from
which radiates creative energy.
"The entire world is proceed
ing along lines of fearless
thought and scientific and arts
tic achievement"
The Washington times., 1922-05-04
Floods Bring Fish.

PEORIA, H., May 4.-DIring the
flood which has taken the Illinois
river far out of it's hanks boys
have been fishing in 'he ball
park. which was inundated Sew.
eral large catches have been made.
The Washington times., 1922-05-04
Why millions of

Hard floors and pave
ments everywhere! Just
standing is a strain-every
step is a jolt.
O'Sullivan's Safety
Cushion Heels relieve this
strain. Trim, tough,
springy, they absorb the
shocks that tire you out. A
style for every type Of shoe.
The price of O'Sullivan's
% you is generally the same
as the price of ordinary
heels, in spite of the fact
| that they cost the repair
rnan more.
Ask for O'SulIivan's
when you leave your shoes
-see that they are attached.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-06
6rGaen 11tliien es TIM.

SSe6e Grmt petB, baB ibr 9nus ie.
oes aGriibiabr griin6lid gereinigt ner.
ben muB. 8dbren6 bes Winters 5aben
iid 5ta11b, 9ref nno Seine in bie
gfen, unter ben Seppiden, in ben
8orbdngen an ie6em BIabe angefnm-
melt. @era6e 10 1T es nit Sbrem GU
ITEM: es ioIlte griin6li6 gereinigt
mer0en ieoes 5ruhiabr. 9ollifters @o-
dD Wountain Zee tut sic Mrbeit glatt
un6 raid. Dime Bebl lai1en Sic ieoes
WitgIieb Der Samilie es eirnrnl IN
Der ISOLDE udbrenb 6es Monats neb-
men. @ar1n oni6t Mbertroffen" tperoen
aIs ein 6ribiabrs 2arirmitteI, Reini.
ger, M1tspuber. 8eion0ers gut fir
Srn11er1 11rt6 &in6er. Martin Molitor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-06

Ilebten Sonntag beim 5riibgottesoien.
tie in Der @atbeorale Die groBe 59aar
bon SMnglingen uno MGnnern iid
Dem Glide bes Serrn 1pnber at leben,
momit Der bonn bobtn. &atbeoralpfar=
rer &arl @%r11neutpalo geleitete SIC.
|treat, Der Mtttpodabert6. begcnnen
tpnroe, gum Mbidlnb gelangte.
*Die III Ser ct. Mifolaus-@emein-
6e at ct. Ni9olas am Dienltag BE-
gonnene 40itin6ige Mnoadt gelangt
beute, 9onnerifag, gum feierlider
|Mbi6luB. Sem bo6m. O~rtspforrer
|S6euer leiiten bo6m. @err S9erer
bon @earl Safe ltn6 bo@p. P. Mein.
ra6, 9. g. s., bon Gol6 Spring mob
reno Der @na0en5eit giitige M1tsbilfe.
: 8dbren6 ser borlebten Wo9e
gab Ser bodm. p. S. ban ser 8oer,
.. g. g., bon 0namiu, Minn., in
Der &0nigin Der gngelfir6e at Sauf
Centre, no bo6p. SER Searor ols
S%eeliorger argeiteut lit, cine erfolg=
ret9e FL. Miiiim.
: @6bren6 Der in ser ct. 8ene-
bits Stride 5u Moor abgebaltener
40ltiin0iqen @ebetsan6aht aiii1tierten
oem bo6p. 9rtspforrer P. Magnl1s,
.. g. s., sic bo9m. 8ene0iftinerbd=
ter Haul bon Ser ct. Sobns l1niber=
iitat unb Eimotbeus bon Mlba1p. Sic
gan5e @emetn0e beteiligte itd erfreu-
li9ertpeiie an bieier @%na6en5ett.
Counting, Montag un6 Dienitag
fano in ser Sieben Sdmer5en &iirbe
at MbonD oie 40itiin6ige Mnoabt
itatt mobei benz bobm. 8fnrrer P.
Mnielm S.5. g, nebit ieirem Miii=
itenten, Dem bodm. P. Eimotbel1s,
s. g. s., Ser bo6n. Mogn1s, 9.
g. s., M11sbiIfe Ieiitete. Ser @mpfang
Ser 81. @afframene sffeitenS nler @e-
mein6emitglieoer NOR ein re6t To-
bensperter.
Die Mufieber 6es @alDarD-@ot-
tesatdfer baben inn 8lane, binner <r-
gem BEN Srie6bof 5u beri60nern. Mnf
6ie @pnbitdtten ion &aieniamen ge=
itreln un6 ionitige @eri6onerungen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-06

Kirdklidbc 8
NaeRridttcft. 8
500

: am 5nnnitag, oen eriten Mpril,
erteilte Der bodtp'te Serr 8ii9of So
.iepb S. 8l1i6 bon ct. CLOUD in ser
|gborfapeGe Der ct. Sobannes. Mbtei
|folgen6e Fl. @eiben: sic DiQfonatS=
|metbe Ben bobm. 5emi1nrilten Ser
bert Soffmann fit bie Dio5eie 2a
GroHe, 8ernbar6 Mc9enmee fir oie
|Dioaeie Sarge, 0en bobu. &lerifer
GlaruS @rabes, 3. g. g., bon Ser
Mbtet. ~ Die @uboiafonatstpeibe Sen
bo6m. 5eminariten Soiepb gpictpsffi
.(Di05efe 2a @roiie), @oman Dmor-
i@d (9io5eie Sargo), Sobaun 8.
@anS (Di05eie @roofiton), &1tgo &opi
(Di0aeie So @roiie), Seinri9 Stei9en
(Di08eie ct. Glopo), ,@eter 5turm,
(0i0aeie Siour gitp), ferner 6e11
bo6tp. &lerifern Damim 8afer, %.
g., 5tepban Soplor, .. g.. s., 8rn=
no 8atrin 8. g. s., Mibm Ser
main, 3. g. g., BON Der Mbtei. 9ie
nie6eren 8eiben 6es groritite1t ure
Mfolptben erbielten Der @emino=
rift @eter 8anpon, Dio5eie Sarge, sic
Sonfur un6 51pei eriten nieoeren @ei-
ben 6ie Seminariitan Soiepb 8lof,
&einri6 Granf unb Setter @ruenes,
fir Die Dt05eie ct. @louo;
Die Eonfur empfing &err Soiepb
Mren, (Di05eie Sargo).
: Ser bobm'ite glbt Mlc1in, 8. g.
g., refite am @amitag IN @eiddften
11a9 Mortb 9ufotn. 8orber gab er Sic
grnenn11ng 6eS neten p. 8riorS Der
Mbtei befa1nt. Gum 8rior mltrbe err
loren bo6m.P. Mlfre0 MaDer, 3. g.
Hfarrer in Moorbea6. P. Nlfreo
1T in ct. @lo116 un6 umgegeno mobl
.befanm, mar er 6ob friiber ldngere
Sabre iebr erfolgrei6 alS &farrer Der
ct. Mariengemeir6e in ct. CLOUD I'd
tig.
Z Gin erba1en6er Mnbltd mar es,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-06

Bone, @otibernel1r bon Mlnsfn, Ser
T9D orneritag mlf Der Durdreife bon
@dibington mad Dem Beiten bier auf
bieltz erfldrte.
uGrau 9aroing miro ben 8rdii6en,
ten I'M 4ugnit begleiten, tpie tie mir
in Baibington beriiderte," erfldrte
Bouber11ellr 8one. Dng genal1e 9a-
t1m Der Mbreiie tpir6 bon Der gerta.
gltng beg Rongreiies abbdngen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-06

gu ser ont lebten 9ienitag III
&reisgeri9tsiale I'M ct. CLOUD Sriti
init gum 3med %abgebaltenen 8erlamm
lung, einen Nadfolger oes Derltorbe
nen Sacob 8eber III baS Gountp-aom
miIiGramt oes oritten &ommifIdr6i
itrifts BON Stearns County 5u mob:
len, batten iib ie6Bebn Sotpn=8crlibel
un6 &iqage=ErGiioenten eingefunoen
Nad6em Gountp Nu6itor Ni6. Sbo:
lnep Ste 8%eriammlung CUR Sronuna
g%erufen, 11n6 in elmer fur5en Mnipra=
DIE Sic @eriamnelten begriiBt batte,
berlas CT sic @tatute be5iiglib Ser
@rnennung zines @ountD=&ommiliars
fir SEN ni6t abgelaufenen Sermtn,
1porauf Sol. 9aebn uls 8oriiber un6
Soiepb 8oigbt ols @efretdr ser Ser
Iammlung ermdblt tpnroen. 5ooan1l
pnrbe CUR @abl bes reuen County,
&ommiiidrs gei6ritten, aus Der So
bann Sbelen NIT rerr Stimmen nn=
ter oen 5ebn &an6iOaten fir 6us Mmt
berborging.. Ser nell ermablte
&ommiliarius ~leiltete nahmittags Den
Mmtseio nnb nabm fofort an Ser an
ienem Suge ltattgefun0enen @ountp,
&ommiiidrlibung tell. gorItber g. &c.
2abr bieB nar1ens Der gountp=8eb0r=
Sc 6as 11e1e Witglie6 piqfommen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-06

ipru6 feline 3ufrieoenbeit iiber Sos
@ablrefultat aug un0 i6loB nit Den
@orter: SD bin iiberaeugt, 6aB Sic
in Ser Musiibung Sbrer Mmtspflid.
ten BEN 8eg 1es beritorbenen Sacob
@eber geben mer6en."
Sobn Sbelen miro Big 5um 1. SSa.
n1ar 1926 6em County ais &onmii-
iGr 6ienen. Sci 5tpei 8ablgelegenbet,
ten 1tan6 er DEM berftorbenen Sacob
@eber als Mitbeperber fir 6as &om=
miiidramt entgegen, unterlag aber ie-
oesmal. DaB 6a6nrb aber 6as 3n=
tra1en, oas man in i'm iebt, ntbt ge<
19n1alert mur6e, fat feline Wnbl am
lebten 9ienitag bemieien, un0 5tpei-
felsobne mir6 er it@ oieies 811trau-
ems bnr9 getreue un1 nnparteiilbe
Musfiibrrng Ser ibm g%etpor6enen
Mmtspflidten miir6ig MAIDEN. Serr
|Sbe1en gebOrt 6en pror1ine1ten Sar=
mer1 bon Stearns County an, nro
lit nit Sen Berbdltntifen leineS
|Eoun ((Sarming) mie NIT 6ene1 oeS
pierten &ommiiiar0iitriftS, genan be-
trout, 10 6aB ertpartet tper6en fam,
BOB er oenielben int beiten Gimme 6eS
8ortes gebibren6e &e6an1rg tragen
miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-06

Elm 5tpeites @el6aft bieier Mrt I'M Sc
bGroe 500 an ct. @ermainitraBe err
0ffnen, Dem S. S. &aertper, tpel6er
lett orei Sabren I'M 9ienit Der @ebru~
Ser 2emis itebt, als Manager borite-
FEN miro.
- S. Y. @Qenbe6er, Ma1nger Der
Granite @itD electric Gompanp, bat.
pon Ser &ommifiion Sic grlaubnis
fir ginridtung elmer brabtloien Sta-
ton auf Dem @igentnm Ser cleftri-
id,en @ompanD erbalter.
- Die ~Sabresberimmlung Der
Sarmers 2ipeitod Shipping Miiocia-
ton miro Gmftagna@mittag in bem
8ereins5immer ser San0elsfammer
i'm 8reen &otel itattinben. Sci bieier
@elegenbeit nitro sic 8abl Der 8eam=
ten b%orgenomutet1.
-&eute finbet ser Mnoron1ng Ser
Ser. 5toaten 3ipiI6ienft &ommii-
iion gemdB i'm Hoitofficegebdnoe cine
9riifung gum 3med ittatt; eirea Boit=
meiiter fir Die pierte &Iaiie Noitof=
flee IN &odpine gu ernetrrer.
- Die Dienitagabenb i'm 5berman
Ibeater beranitaltete StI-Ansitel.
luna batte eine a1Beror6entli6 grobe
3mgfraF, unb Der groben Mafie Wfert.
fden tp11r6e es ihtper, ibrer allgenef-
men 8etpnnoerung, Oh ben idonen
Sra11er, ODER BEN berrliben Wooe-Mr-
tifeln, in 6ener1 oie Darteaerinnet1
gldn5tenL Nadorltd gu Derfdaffen. Da
iid 11nter Der Menf9eniboar cine Der.
porrogen6e Mdnrrermenge tpiegte,
mnb angerommen mer6en, bob oerer
REMEMBERING in bor5uglider Betie
BEN biibfden 9auren gegolten baben
miro. MIs tpolR ga1t5 ct. Glorb fiiA
6en Mnblid oieier rei5enoen 3aIlrett
nidt eutgeber laifen,fo mar oas Sber-
man Ebeater MittDo6 na6mittags
ur1o nben6s tpieoer nit 8ei1tdern an,
gefiint.
8anffaiiierer iheiner ben gattfe1
gefabrliber gu fein, als 8arfrdl1ber.
Mber bob Elm folder 2urnp I'M Stans
~&8E~ &AH4&SSG ~ EeIyvaGt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-06
Kan3ler fiihrt 6ertaa>
Deleaatictt.

8erlin, 4. Mpri1. - Die Delega-
ton Deuti6lan6s 5nr @enrta-4onfe-
rer15 nitro, mie bon Ser 8reiie befannt
gegeben tpnr6e, @an5ler Dr. 8irth,
g~l1slanosminiiter ST.. 8alter Static
1pa1t, Sinan5miniiter &ermeS uno