davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-28
WHO'S HERE

ALvARADO.
r. A. Koch. Santa 10.
n. L. Murphy. San francisco.
@. w. Colsurn, Denver.
c. X. Chaplin. Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Puessco, Chicago.
Katherine Moore. Los Angeles.
r. b. Hyde. Albuquerque.
Mrs l.. NJ. Steinhardt. New York.
" Culberson, silver City, II. NJ.
SrUHGES.
H.. l.. Biene, Superior, Wis.
John Chaves, Pcrca. N. NJ.
Toroon Chavez, perea, n. NJ.
q. V. Hanloni Perea, N. NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. T.. Berries, Es-
X. y. Hughes, Gallup.
v. b. Eunlcia Gallup.s
V. o. Lucal, Cerillos..
Alfred MOntoya, Corrillos.
Mrs. n. Stone, Boion.
j. l.. Laughlin, Los Angeles.
COMIls.
Clan Davis, Los Angeles.
Me-. and Mrs. s;ropcn, Los Angeles
Il. NJ. Moens, III Paso.
Jod Voelker, Wlnslow.
j. r. ~Loudenback, Indianapolis.
Elsie Thiede, Boston Mass.
Albert Farr. New York City.
HurtiOrd, New York City
IL. Il. Young, New York City.
w. c. Simpson, Deming. N. NJ.
John II. Hicks, Cuervo, N. NJ.
George X. Noe, Socorro, N. NJ.
w. -. Bunton, Magdalcna. n. NJ.
T.. w. Van Bcrggrun, New Yorl
City.
May Valentine, Chicago.
A. r.. Edwards, Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. W. Picrson, Saf
francisco.
Ernest w. Tallman, Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sullivan
GAINESVILLE. III.
Katherine Sullivan. GAINESVILLE, I'll
l.. L. Sullivan, GAINESVILLE. III.
j. a. y. Cooper, Las Cruces, n, NJ
+. +. Clayton. albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-28
TAKE
PROFITS FOR WAGES
Capital and Labor Are
Eagerly Watching Re
suit of Experiment

NEWpEnN ~ p ~ sS- capi-
toi ami h Win oagcr interest arc
Watching Newbern conduct Amorlca's
moat uniouc industriaI cxnerimont
The Nevbern Iron Worlra and
Foundrv comna,v ba, turned ia
miami aver Ia IL seyerol bnndrcd
union omploves, Whatever profits
thov make arc 10 he theirg
Buaincaa IN tho concern ia coinq
along nrettv much az u1taI The
first week ,tnder tho ncVv MAN has
devcloped c~onsidrrabie trade. Tho
reaI lost. however n exnooted TO de-
velop the first two weeks In January.
Tho experiment. doesn't smack OF
goyIotism.
Tire emniovea ara oneratlna thu
plant on me credit OF the old COM
pnny. The owners reserve the right
to personal Supervision OF what is
going on.
Dccreascd bnsineSs
inc experiment resulted from ue-
onensen busincA que 70 depression,
INC hotlIleu tne empl9yss
y Moule hhVo 10 rcuuc. Wuses.
mon refused to accept the reduction.
lhun .he COMPANY ukrvou ~ tet "a,
oIhlioyea opeIate tne plant, uaNins ~
froiits W neu ol ""ses i"r P"yinehe
10. Ihelr hernlceA;
- -WNf-H.H - -
aniu an otllCiHl p the
AInons mhhy eH'p,nsels there -
ScltIeu .o"NlotIun 'nat ian"r uilo
sApect % reteiNs uns Mase
nInonB iapur Ieau,ra ~ ue.elI
.,on hut 10 suII,nu'' p"S ineIo"ses ~
the noW s.ahuaru hNths WIZ"
workst nuNc utthlneu. ~ our IN
cerp linus a way OUT other ihuus.rleS
Pt9o9ply VIII IoHoM OUT n.thous
company saW itsvll i1ecu WIN
w u,tciIu''ne =, luuuotnh VI M"ses
3r eIoslhs w uoors loliowlhs the
corrnsnnndin, rcduction In tbc nur-
chasInr novyer ~ mo nennic of thia
a~ertinn
n M, a IN NOR cent cut Into offect
yoyernI ,,colts oyo Tho mon wnlkod
nnt
V""
Presenter DS
Tho strikers pointed out that while
there had been reductions In the cost
OF living. so far as garments and
shoes were concerned, there had been
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-28
Best Bets. For Harding Cabinet

SECRETARY OF sTATE-Davld
jayne HIN or Charles T.. Hughes,
New York.
SECRETARY OF TREASURY
George NJ. Reynolds or Charles O..
Dawes. Chicago; " otto Kahn or
Frank VANDERBILT. New York.
ATTORNEY GENERAL-Harry
NJ. Daugherty, Ohio.
SECRETARY OF WAR;. Q.
TiiHon, Connecticut.
SECRETARY OF NAyY-John
W. Weeks. Massachusetts
POSTMASTER GENERAI-win
Hays, Indiana.
SECRETARY OF INTERIOR
George Sutherland, Utah.
SECRETARY OF LABOR-John
/. Nolan. California.
SECRETARY of COMMERCE
Herbert Hoover. California.
SECRETARY OF AGRICUL-
TURE-Hcnry Wallace, Iowa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-28
Harding Won't Mix
Golf and Politics

MARION, o.. Doc. 2S.-There ID
one place where it's wasted chatter
to talk politics TO Prosident-elect
Harding
on the golf course!
A statesman from the east found
that out when he asked friends OF
Harding to arrange a golf game for
him with the pr~esldent-elect.
when you play golf with Hnrd-
ing" he was told, play Golf Mis-
on tho politics."
Karding's athletic program these
days. includes a golf game about
every ten days and about two walks
a week. That's all the exercise hC
gets. but, as Mrs. Harding says;
He has wonderful ~recuperRtivc
powers and keeps In fine trim"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-28

tied an attempt VIII be mad to reach
n new agreement between the mango
ment ana employees, probably includ-
ing n policy Of participation In prof
Its.
The union leaders, too, are salts
fled with the situation. They are OK
erting every influence to keep .pro-
duction costs at II minimum. They
also are working to get new business
for the concern.
They express a preference for the
old order OF things, with a profit
sharing system,
The company operates n large
foundry and furnishes machinery and
mill supplies to Il large section OF
eastern North Carolina.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-28
CENTRAL LABOR
ELECTS OFFICERS
w. ]. Shamphan Chosen
President; ]. ]. Votaw,
Secretary

Tho Central Labor Union held Its
annual election OF officers at Labor
Temple last night. Those elected
were;
W. J. ~shamphan, president.
A. c. Culver, vico-preHincnt.
!. J.. NotatT. sccrctary-tfcnaurcr.
w. $. Meadows. Vivian Noaisco and
J. o. white. N4ustees.
Tom Dclahoyde, aeTgeant-at-arms.
Vivian Nolasco. conductor.
Mike Griffin, organizer.
Tho officers are TO be Installed
next Monday night NJ. J. Lynch,
president OF the State Federation OF
labor. made an address on business
conditions IN the country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-28
Shriners Plan for
New Years Dance

Plans for the New Years dance
to be given by the ShriDers 10 all
Masons and their wives on Now Years
v are going forward rapidly.
Dancing " to start al $3.50 and last
Until a late hour. Lunch will be sorf-
ed the entire evening. Biouher'a or
ohestra Is 20 furnish the music. Tho
commitiee In charge consists OF Frank
Graham. Lloyd sturgea and Lyman
Putney.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-28

There are in the white house more
than 40 miles OF wires, providing for
5000 incandeacent Sights, a bell sys-
tenn and a private telephone system.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-28

BURLINGTON. Ia, Doc 2s.5Two
hundred fifty men employed at
the Chicago. Burlington n Quincy
railroad shops here were laid OF to-
day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-28

In the fifteenth century Il was be-
lieved that q roasted mouse. applied
tightly, would euro cannon ball
wounda
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-28

nupH'Ts'~-Fon WTsMmo.
Don,t uish yoa could FIND . soD-Find H.
Don't wish you eould rent youf apart
Don't visS yOu sOaId sell ssus house
Sell IL.
b. using The HsFAld's Classified Colrmna.
ptons htA Phone cas-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-28

Tho ~alchemists ~ old used &c be-
had been buried a thousand years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-28

AZTEC. n. Nc Dec. hs.4TheD IN
well here has been shut down lot
two months at c depth OF $500 feet
because or a failure TO get water.
The drilier a gone 10 his homo at
Florence. Colo, and the other m
ployes left until spring.
The company will reopen work In
the spring and hope to get water and
driii into tho Mesa Verde sand.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-28

-fDOHs1Eff~Fun WI1luWo.
Don't ail1 yeu could flu1 . iob-lind a
uqn't gif4 Yea e4sia rsef rpuE apart
Rsa't si zee ssuls sen yuus sous-
Huwf
- Hsssla uassisks oslunss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-24

episode in : series thai has been
.lisappaintingsg disastrous Other
military e4upAigns FemSin 50 r
tried before France wsil Gltc un
she hope Il PIERCING the Sevi-
esuusrv. and -ae defeats es ktl
hak. nsaiA.ne. Yrie1i-h and
Nranee,. folsxing the Narriloi3
.lEEle le4Ves he Trans .ezu>lis
route of penetration lex, = i.e
lisi ra b a,iliEed
Tat hi- prptlera ~ow IS &c tna
i.Aser. flT ihc four s 1lsfe
asinFvs se2re sssse urem which
fat next expevsiacusc. n mllii@rT
0NrTAsiaiAs nay reasonably naNs
expeerasien> One ynmo- Is ,hss
ene or fwa Qremineus AmeEitAn
aZssAry officers "a Earc1e has
fl se >hare Nm 1fier rs
.5stfftfs so un1srss se she 1ae q
sea- ng -he ~ovsei>- wAle 4m-
n-Atr fss SeE--4l lownerd. -ae
h-a af Ause Amnr Aa.aang a
rair m zs4iE>. A.a>>la 0YeF is<
2raess-s Aeaasa> teFFlThTy ~nas~
ssrArau su~ s Yo>s.
~ -has tA meEotiasspus .er
sradt relations hse een England
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-24
SENATOR HARDING
IN THE CANAL ZONE

S~rsssohAl- Canal Zune. Nor. 24--
Senator Warrea G Harding. United
STATES preSsdent -elscr. gave APP eoag
and motoring chzs morning 10 naske a
ersonal study o. rae practical work
iagS os the Pzlansa Canal he plan
ned TO leave here 2s $50 O'Clock on
government miae sweeper and
looked forward IN lsSsarely journey
through the waterway. His t-1n z-zs
more than sightseeing expedition
close snsrecriou of prohiesns OF the
canal maintenance and management
wiE a.e made. this Inspection being
sne og MT HArding's trips ia the
canal gore
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-24
USURY IN WALL STREET

There j M soueE 'ASi rEafh IS
7fa isuan @ distress fr0m Nt,ta
ste Industries 81 lbs unirv s7a
ew sstterl r--Anss whatever &i-
ee-s she MINISTRIES. oDe waT ~
ia esther rrvespor slneT aft
tses~ shs welfare et -Ae yle a.
a wAae-as sua 40 aAe inerS.n4tr-
Is HeA ra7-> sa4r 2rr 1ein- paia
fur all any on Wall Street
says -Af Atlanta Constitutes
an farrnai statement. john
>kel-e1 Williams emrlr,.ler g
Tne treasury calls 1sienslor ~ Efe
..s.S-..---.&s-Sls0ru reF-sris en il.r 1
lS 0sssEe ss@w rAaf
Nor~ 'tsa ier FfoHssr
aaArs N3 w msss ty -ha New
y 0rs hx-k> between lAe-on4r u
: ls 4@is gaa~ 7 l@sA SIS raiAs
i aa Qev en'
IaF re fs wls >ow SAvs
Mr WiaS
rs AfS ts-gme-
g W nsern>7 s- IS -o
w M- ar- hv
f nf ga -
4s nT W es
-r .-+s-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-24

that the war is over. people fAil
70 realize rhAs the Anerscan RsSi
Cross szlll functions noi only IN
reconstruction wnrk n Europe.
famine-rldden china and war
rasked Russia. has rsghs here as
hosne. The peace program in-
c,Nacs aid "a xese-%nS and their
families especially where the
War Risk Insurance and vocA-
5;onai Educational haresus are
vnhAppily slow III operating
preparation Ter sndden disaster.
and the establishment AZ health
eenferS ia congsS.egi sections.
The work 81 the health cen
fers Alons Is cspecialv commend
Aelr Here. tao. lhe various
Aesl:h arsiviEse> Of ;i.e several
ntieh',orho0s> eo-oYerate for
grnatrr efficiency. Fess may he
SID ~ nor psid. a. ,ae finAneiai
ssaesflon cf LIE mash mas wss-
fsfs lst mnnfy >pirii >
deepeney5 hecAa~e CONNER
bend ) developed il she effort
htt ihe standard II A healSh
iAo ras .ais for sht Re3 CrsS~
ealleeior Send sn yaar Snnns
Inscription af 81. wds'eses
g4are yaa csnsmlrr ir share
! ~ an 4 ialAy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-24
-sRcisc's SISTER IS
SOCIAL SERVICE -Ea1

Wasaizgioa. Nog .4-Arr.oiusm a.
- MS cAruvn Tas2w sister of
Prasiaaa.-Eaest Has ng as hesd Il
za+ s.as4-a service 1ss,artmezz of she
Eas.5s 1szl'A serrze= ~zs 4n1os1-4s
tsaAy ay Surg@o1 Ese-eras Cnnus-g
Ms Voizw w1o rsesatsy resigned as
2 member q -ha Ns-ropolitAn 7o.irs
*e-ee q WasAing-o-- wln bare cha-z4
os tAa r1Asss ezs,h se-vsc4-s ws-S
VIII 1zsAa.ed so-Eer se-rsce res.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-24
THINGS We ARE TOLD


EVEHf MNII
That Brooklyn Bridge is an attor-
ley in Denlson. Ohio.
That sign III For Dodge. Iowa,
tand in every o.lur town in the
Unised Staies.l reads Automobiles
reuaired and FORTS fixed
That Whyge 4 Psnek are decora-
tors IN Buffalo. New York.
That tae familiar notice in hotel
rooms. -Ston, Have you lef. any
thing shhald b. changed 10 '-Stop.
Have you anything lett.T
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-24

Women hare been Sdns;sa3 %
TIE suffrage IN Italv-in fhe har
that they nay steady TIE 14.s
vote. pers.sps.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-24

President Wilson n2y gtr 'ee
Motel peace Swara--A soVs 81
consolation prize ss il vere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-24

Washington sc-rowfaily imssS
s2T the British Russian trade
3 gr4ensen- is rr2elit1l criSsfl
IL The >ovies Government whseA
Gr State Department still refuses
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-24

According 10 3 headline. Ntrs-
relics Ggsit Greece secretly. Er0a
whas BE- knows ~ Enrrpe1n Teo-
lisie4l habits he probably Thought
that The oniy NAY 80 oai- alive
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-24
QUAIL SEASON IN
STATE OPENS DEC 1.

The sN-sav open season on quail
will open in Oklahoma December j
and eontinne unsii tie end Of the
year. Ben Watt state game warden.
announced today Hanters are 10 &c
restricted 10 bag limit Of IS gum
2 6ay and l,a0 for the season. he said
Watt ssys repo-ts Indicate there
are more quail in Oklahoma this ssa-
so- than sry years since statehood
-----------
rrzr~ fsam~aSFsza A. fsas psxrs1sq
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-24

The shipping board seens 81
have had every variety there Mss
gong.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-24

I@aasr ciass.,es Aas CT Results
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-24

Il1sey Classified Ads Get Results
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-24

q m2nv q woman in the h9usehcld Office OF factor
.lns nervous. al-Ls- NsaA ana arAgsed-a0Rn bY We
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-11-26
it's influence also.

its influence also.
But not alone in internal affairs
but in in external also has Japan
had her troubles. Her Siberian
policy has become increasingly more
difficult of fulfilment as the sum-
mer has advanced. She has not
only steadily lost caste here but on
several occasions has suffered Sc
we're diplomatic defeats Her retu-
sal to leave when the Americans
evacuated could not but be lnterp-
reted by the Russians as an effort
to occupy permanently the terrific
ry which she held. The event of
April 3rd and 9th merely confirmed
them in their opinions, but wheu
the allied powers called her to time
in this matter she was unable to go
forward with the schemes which
evidently she had in mind. Then
came the Nikeliavesk affair in
which the prestige of Japan was
greatly weakened, and effort to re-
trieve by occupying Saghalien with
the consequent protest from Wash
ington, has all had its effect, To-
day Japan finds her armies desper-
ately hugging the shores of the
Primerskaya province facing the
hardest winter yet experienced by
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-11-26
It touches Chinese interests.

IL touches AullSo0 luIOAOoS0'
In almost the same proportion,
the spring and summer has brought
ill to Japan, as it brought good to
China. To begin with a severe fl
nancial crisis struck the country in
April and in spite of the optimism
that has permeated the press reports
from Japan, business thr''out the
entire country has steadily declined
during the summer. The initial
shock of this depression however is
over and the country is, or at least
will be, the better off for the expe-
rience. The huge profits made by
certain concerns concerns during
the war, the openess of the market,
had led to the promotion OF great
many wild cat business concerns
that had no real foundation and
were necessarily bound to fail. The
money was strained to the limit In
furnishing capital for this work
and it was only natural that col
lapse should occur when the banks
withdrew credit. So far as l can
see conditions in this respect are
not very different from what they
are in America altho, so far as L
have been able to learn, no severe
financial crisis has arisen as yet
there. The experience should IN
the long run prove beneficial to Ja-
nan as there is need of conservation
in certain lines CT productions La
bor too, in Japan is dissatisfied.
The high cost of living is pinching
the people, especially the working
classes (strange as this may sound
to you) who do not receive wages
adequate for actual needs. Labor
unions have been legalized in Japsn
and the movement seems to be max
Ing considerable headway. There
is danger of the movement assum'
inc the extreme radical form that
il has in Russia, owing to the con-
ditions being more nearlyI similar
to these that exist in this country
Then too, proxemity to Russia has
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-11-26

them since intervention took place
With continuous efforts on the part
of the Russians in this section to-
ward reunion with Soviet Russia, a
thing she is pledged to prevent, go
ing on right under her eyes yet pow
less to prevent same. The various
factions which she has supported
since she came into the country are
rapidly breaking up leaving her
more or less at loss just what and
when to support
What will she do under the Cir
cumstances is a question that can
not be answered now.
AS stated in the beginning of this
letter firmly believe that ultimate
ly she will withdraw. l do not
think this will happen this winter
unless a recognition of the Soviet
government by some of the powers
should force action. The present
uncertainty cannot continue more
than another year however and the
early spring or late winter may see
new developments in this part Of
the world that will have great sig
nifcence.
This letter would not be complete
unless some mention should be
made of our own work since you
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-11-26
A Letter

A,~interesting letter from Prof.
E. G. Peters of far away Siberia.
Prof. Peters is Morgan County
boy, and we are sure his many
friends will be glad to hear from
him through the PRESS.
To Relatives and Friends in
American.
q reeting =
The Russian government came for
ward.this summer with a proposal
to China that means virtually re-
linquishing all claims of her citizens
to the road and the complete turn
ing over of the road to the Chinese
government. Not only this but the
cancelling of the Boxer indemnity
and all other claims that the old
Russian government held against
China It is easy to see how tempt
ing this bait is and one can hardly
blame China for wanting to renew
relations with the outlawed Bolshl-
wiki, especially in the light OF her
treatment at the hands OF the AL
lied powers. Some of our men re-
turning from visit along the Chi
nese Eastern Railroad speak OF the
stifsning of the morale of the Chi
nese troops along the road aud the
eyindent determination of the Chr
nese to MAINTAIN the hold which
they have on the road.
Again, in the memorandum ol
the Chinese government to Great
Britain, relative to the renewing
of the Anglo-Japanese alliance IN
which China takes the position tna'
she will not be bound by any agree
ment that may be entered into by
the two powers regarding Chinese
territory, unless she has been con-
shifted as to the meaning OF the
agreement at the time it is made In
other words China serves notice to
Great Britain that she must be 9
member of the Alliance in so far as
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-11-26

are all doubtless, more or less inter-
ested, in what we are trying to do
here. The army work of the Y. M.
c. A. is over. The departure OF the
transport Heffrod on Thursday OF
of this week carries away all that is
left of the Czech army and as we
have had no work with the Russian
army for over a year there is moth
ing else in this line left TO do. Sep
tember 10th is the date fixed for
the closing of the International
Hut here in Vladivestock. The
Hut has had most interesting his
tory during the past two years and
has been of invaluable setvice to the
soldiers of the various Allied pow
ers in this city. More nationali-
ties have been served in this build
ing than any other in all the world.
1t has in this respect been a real
melting pot and has been real
means of keeping peace among the
various units. 1t is with genuine
regret that it is being closed up and
this form of service discontinued.
However, the Russian port officials
to whom the building belongs, have
recognized the value of the work
that has been done and have con-
sented to a renewal of the lease, al
tho they need the building for ware
house purposes, to the Y for Rus
sian civilian work. The local Rus.
sian work here, commonly spoken
of as the Mayak, will therefore be
transferred to this building on the
first of October and a more ade-
quate program of civilian work will
be begun.
In addition to the civilian work
for the Russians that will be carried
on in this building, the Y. NJ G. A.
will continne, so long as there are
any here, to render what service it
can to the Austrian, Hungarian
and Turkish prisoners-o -of-war that
are in the prison camps here and at
Nikolsk- Usarisk. This will cOntin-
ue thru the fall at least and perhaps
thru the winter, for at this time
there are no boats in sight to take
these men back to their respective
countries. This is a piece of real
service as these men are in really
pitiable condition.
This then is the work that is left
to do. One is of a permanent ma
ture and is similar i'll many ways to
the Y work that is done in China
and Japan; the other is temporary
and will be brought to an end as
quickly as the prisoners leave. The
two and a hall years that have
elapsed since the Y. NJ. G. A. first
came into Siberia have been event
full as we'll as fruitful of service
rendered. The Association has no
for its Work here and
will carry forward on the peace
time basis in a manner character
istic of it's best ideals.
The personnel will of course be
greatly reduced. There are now
only twenty-five men and women
here. After the first of October
his number will be practically cut
IN two. Not over ten men will be
needed after that date. Our (Mrs,
Peters and myself own plans are
1uite definite. We plan to leave
1ere the Goth of September for
Shanghai where we will be at home
after October 1st at 110 Range
Road. Drop us a line now and
then, it will be appreciated.
Cordially yours,
E. G. PETERS.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-11-26

Hon. VIM. Bullard and daugh-
ter, Mary, passed through town
Sunday, on their way to Oakdale.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-12
5u0 Ddfotd.

9ea6moo6. SAILS es gelingen
lollte, 8ottaibe BON 0em grinen San=
6e 5n fon6ern, unb 6ies miro fanm
be5meifelt, 70 mer6en Die S6tpar5en
Berge grobe 8ottai6er5enger merpen.
@bemtfer aus benz Often lteQen ge=
gert1pdrtig l1nterlndutngen an.
8i1on. Mm 20. MGr5 min man
uber Die Mnsgabe bon 100000
8on6s CUR 8e%rbeiier1tnq Ser Cambria
zen 6es gountD ab1tintmers
5lan6reau. Ser Gd6itpnnft I'M
@ert bon Moo6p Gonntp Sarmlan6
mur6e errei6t, als Sbos. Campbell,
Bic so Mder Borm bon IS. S. Mc-
2a11gbIin, in Ser Ndbe Der 5tabt ge=
Iegen fin $3.50 ben Mder fa1fte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-12

5n ibrer natiirliden 8dtigfeit an es
f0r0ert 6ie geroauung unb 16ei6et Die
beroorbenen un6 berbrau9ten 5tDffe
aus benz Spitem al1s. Mnf oieie Wei-
ie miro bns 8lnt belebt, nnb frdfti-
ger, rei6er nr6 reiner gemadt. Grip
pc uno Snfluen5a finoen lire 9pfer
MIR unter iolden Ber1onen, 6eren
gl1t nidt I'M ridtieen 3uitanoe 1T
,nno aus oieiem @runoe MIR idpaden
8ioeritan0 leilten fam. Sroem man
fein Slut fraftigt nnb berbeiiert, fbiitt
man ii6 gegen Grippe nnb Snflnen-
90. 5ornis Mlpenfrd11ter ift nibt in
Ipotbefen 81 baben; es miro bur9 be-
ion6ere 2ofalagenten geIiefert. 8egen
naberer Musfunft tpenoe man fi9 an
81. Setter 6abrneD & Sons SO, 25O1
8nibington 8lbb. Chicago, 81.