davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-12
HOW ATLANTA WOMAN
PROf|TEO BY ADVICE
Of HER son N-LAW

Everything I ate disagreed with me,
and formed gas that caused my heart
to palpitate till it felt as though 1t
would jump out of my side. 1 got into
terribly nervous condition, the least
little thing would make me jump and
even the rustling of a newspaper
would worry me. couldn't sleep at
nights, and would get up in the morn
ings feeling more tired than when
went to bed the night before. / had
no appetite and never felt the least
bit hungry and was getting weaker
all the time. had tried almost every
kind of medicine / could think of
without getting any relief, and / sure
was worried about my condition.
THE reason my son -in-law advised
me to try Tanlac was because he had
heard SO much about Tanlac helping
troubles like mine. 1 am thankful I
acted on his advice, for now after
taking one bottle i am feeling Just
fine. My stomach doesn't bather me
any more, and can eat just anything
want and never have, trouble from
gas or palpitation of the heart. My
nervousness is all gone, 1 sleep like
a child all night, and get up in the
morning feeling rested and full of life,
1t helped me when everything else
failed, and strongly recommend it to
everyone who suffers as l did,.
Tanlac is sold in ensacola by theh
Crystal Pharmacy.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-12
SWIMMING CLASSES
TO START MONDAY

The instructors of the Y. M. c. A.
swimming campaign will use the con-
Lfidence method to teach the large
class of boys that are expected to take
advantage of the opportunity to learn
to take care of themselves in the
water.
The confidence method of teaching
swimming is used by Y. NJ. C. AS and
athletic clubs all over the United
States. 1t is the quickest and easiest
way to learn to swim.
There are six steps in the confidence
method of learning to swim. The first
day the boys will be taught to breathe
correctly while in the water. The Sec
ond day they will be taught to plunge;
third day, to plunge and kick with the
feet; fourth day, to plunge and paddle
with hands; fifth and sixth days, to
plunge. kick and paddle.
Only boys between the ages of ten
and sixteen will be admitted to the
class. All boys are requested to regis
ter at the Y. NJ. C. A. immediately.
No registrations will be taken after
June 10. The classes start promptly
at 8 o'clock Monday morning, June 21.
and will continue through the week.
Alex Olsen of the Y. NJ. c. A. will
be in charge of the class with an able
corps of instructors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-12
LOCAL GIANTS
Beat BARONS
HIT TWO BIRMINGHAM PITCHERS
HARD AND WIN 10 TO IN FIRST
GAME OF SERIES.

Pensacola hit two Birmingham
tw1rlers hard yesterday and defeated
the Black Barons 10 to ?. Ovens. the
locals new pitcher was in rare form
and held the hard hitting Blrons to
six hits. He famed men.
Harris, Smith and Owens starred
with the stick for the locals while
Guchee and Holt did great great work
for the visitors
The same teams will play today and
tomorrow and good games are expect
ed Play is called at o'clock.
Birmingham DOL 100 600 2
Pensacola :. 321 Ill o1x-10 L. 1
Pickens. zeigier and Wesley: Owens
and Gardner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-12

the control of watermelon diseases
His suggestions have been of great
help to growers of the state in their
fight against diseases in the field
and in transit.
There are at present go men taking
advantage of the educational facili-
ties offered by the federal vocational
board to disabled ex-service men, at
the university. With one or two ex-
ceptions these men, and instruction
varying from elementary school work
to advanced college courses is offered
them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-12
NEWPORT COMPANY ASKS
EDITORS TO SEE PLANT

The Newport Tar & Turpentine Co.
has sent an invitation to the Florida
Press Association, asking the editoI $
to inspect the plant during their con-
vention here June II, Is and 10. The
editors appreciate the honor. because
this is the first time in recent years
the Newport Company has offered u
have strangers go through the plant.
An attempt will be made to have the
inspection tour during one of the fore
moons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-12
JACKSONVILLE SENDS
DELEGATES TO COLOR ADO

Colorado Springs. Colo. June IL
Margaret L. Duncan, chiIdren's IL
brarian OF Jacksonville. attended the
And annual conference of the Amer
lean Library Association meeting in
Colorado Springs June to Z.
The association is in the midst of
a Book for Everybody" movement.
Friends of libraries are raising a fund
$2.00o.000 with which to promote Ii
brary extension so that Books for
Everybody" will become a reality.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-12
DROPS
CLOSING GAME
DETROIT LOSES ITS SEVENTH
STRAlGHT-ST. LOUIS BEATS
! SENATORS-INDlA WIN.


Chicago, June 11.-Chicago defeated
Boston in the final game of the series
today, 5 to 4.
Boston 900 010 100 10 l
Chicago .... 100 002 ok 1
Batteries: Pennock and Schang;
Faber and Schalk.
ST. Louis, June list. Louis de-
feated Washington to Z in see saw
game today, getting an even break on
the series.
washington -. 800 002 o02- 10 4
st. Louis ...... 200 022 ok 8 1
Batteries: Erickson, Courtney and
Charity; Weilman, Shocker and Bill
lings.
Detroit, June 11.-Detroit lost its
seventh straight game today when New
York won to 0.
New York $500. 100 Oh 100 O
Detroit ..... 900 900 600 0 8
Batteries: Collins and Hannah;
Leonard, Ayers and Woodall.
Cleveland, June 11.-Cleveland made
it four straight from Philadelphia to-
day, winning 5 to 2.
Philadelphia -. 002 900 600 2 A 1
Cleveland ... 200 Ill COX 9 o
Batteries: Moore and Perkins; Bag
by and O'Nelil.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-12
Mrs. House Had Give Up
All Hope of Getting
Well When He Got
Her to Try Tanlac.
WORRIED ABOUT
HER WRETCHED
HEALTH
'sTanlac Helped NJ e
When All Else Failed,
And / am Now as Well
As Ever" She De-
clares.

Il had just about given up all hope
of ever getting well, when one day my
son-in- law came home from work and
said, Mother, why don't you try Tan
lac, did so and now I am feeling
as well as ever did in my life" said
Mrs. L. A. House, $50 Elm ST., At
lanta, Ga.
For over two years" she continued,
II had suffered with indigestion and
my stomach was in very bad state
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-12

Summary: Stolen bases-Jacobs
Candy, 8; Y. M. c. A., 2. First pase
hits-Jacobs' Candy, 1; Y. M. z. A.
8. Left on bases-Jacobs' Candy, 8;
Y. NJ. c. A., A. Bases on balls-oIl
Eulis. 1; off Edwards, 2. Hlts-off
Ellis. in 6 innings: off Edwards,
in innings. Hit by pitched bali-by
Edwards, G.. Geist, Livingston, >. ol-
sen and W. Ellis. Struck out-bS
Ellis. s; BY Edwards, 6. Umpire
L,arla Gordon. Scorer--M. Wentworth
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-12
GIANTS TAKE
FINAL BATTLE
MAKE 1T THREE IN FOUR FROM
CHAMPlONS-ST. LOUIS BEATS
6ROOkLYN-BOSTON WINS;


New York. June 1.-THE New York
Nationals made it three out of -four
from Cincinnati today, winning the last
game of the series, here, to 2.
CINCINNATI ..... o01 010 600 ]
New York 1890. 600 40 21x-- 10 Z
Batteries: Sallee, Fisher and Wingo:
Toney and Snyder.
Brooklyn, June 1.-THE ST. Lo,,is
Nationals batted three Brooklyn pitch
ers for 15 hits and total of 81 bases
today, defeating the Dodgers. 10 to 2
81. Louis 600 212 1910 Is j
brooklyn ........ 600 101 600 211
Batteries: Goodwin and Clemon: b
smith, Mitchell, Miljus and Miller.
Boston, June 11.--Boston made 1,
three straight from Pittsburg TODAY
getting to Hamilton in the ighth 70,
three runs, all that were made in the
game.
Pittsburg ....... 600 600 00o--0 +
Boston ......... 900 600 ok 80 {
Batteries: Hamilton and Schmidt
Fillingim and O'Neil
Philadelphia, June 11.-Chicago out
batted Philadelphia today, but lost
It's tenth straight game to 8.
Chicago $780,. 600 900 $50 8 IL /
Philadelphia -. 200 30 ELK a
Batteries: Martin, Cav and Oar
rel; Meadows and Tragesser.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-12
FIRST CHRISTIAN
TO PRACTICE TO-DAY

The First Christian church team will
practice at East Hill at 2 O'clock this
afternoon it was announced by Man.
ager Magner last night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-12

Wild BOX WORK
COSTS CONTEST
EDWARDS HITS FOUR MEN AND
JACOBS CANDIES WIN, 8 TO o.
ON A SINGLE HlT-RED ELLIS
GOOD.

wild box work cost the Y. M. c. A.
a game with the Jacobs Candy team
at East Hill yesterday afternoon. Ed
wards hit four men and was given
weird support. The winners made one
hit. single by J. Olsen.
Red Ellis pitched good ball for the
Jacobs Candies, letting the "Y
down with three hits. two OF them by
A. Olsen. The score:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-12
SOUTHERN.

Mobile, 4; Memphis 1.
Birmingham. 5; Chattanooga, IS.
New Orleans. l; Little Rock. 8.
Atlanta, O.; Nashville, 4.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-12
NOOCAS SWAMP
BARONS, IS TO 5
LITTLE ROCK BEATS NEW Or
LEANS; ATLANTA LOSES; MO-
BILE BEATS MEMPHIS.

Birmingham, June H. Chatta-
nooga batters swamped Birmingham
pitchers today with eighteen hits for
33 bases and won, 10 to S.
Chattanooga .133 900 330-13 IS 8
Birmingham /. 100 600 300 5 /
Chattanooga, Vines and Townsend
birmingham, Berbst, Coffindaffer and
Gooch.
Mobile, June 11.-Mobile won from
Memphis, 4 to l. today, by hitting
Thweatt in pinches, while Sigman,
whom Memphis batted out yesterday,
was in good form.
Memphis /. 1890. 900 600 1901 3
Mobile .. .......010 010 20x-4 0
Memphis, Thweatt and Bischoff;
Mobile, Sigman and Coleman.
New Orleans, June Little Rock
beat New Orleans to 1 today in a
pitching battle between Yellowhorse
and Dowie.
Atlanta, June 11.-Nashville beat
Atlanta to today by punching hits
in one inning, while Memphis was in
vincible.
Nashville 1000 400 0o0-4 0
Atlanta 900 900 OO0-O 9
Nashville, Meis and Jonnard; At
ianta, Boone and Hager.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-12
GAMES TODAY
AMERICAN.

Boston at st. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington at Chicago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-12
NATIONAL,

Brooklyn. 2; st. Louis. IN.
New York. 6; Cincinnati, 2.
Boston, 3; Pittsburg. 0.
Philadelphia. 6; Chicago. 3.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-12
TWILIGHT.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN.

st. Louis, s; Washington. 7.
CT icago. 5: Boston, 1.
cs,iand, 5: Phi'aleio l:a....
Delcclt, o.; New yo. (, 4.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-12
SOUTHERN coLoREp

Atlanta. 6; New Orleans. ! Ilamp
ton and Johnson: Wood and Lewis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-12
NATIONAL.

Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnatif at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-03

guests we're: Mrs. e. Doris, Mrs.
Geo. Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Tossr.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Doris aud lit
tle daughter. MIR. and Mrs. John
Doris. Miss Harriet Dallell. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Fish and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. Jas. C0nant and sons.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-03

A family dinner OF unusual en-
1oymcnt was had New Years day at
the homo OF Mr.. and Mrs. Al Goodali
At Alamosa. Their new homo was
most inviting and CHEEKY and q very
happy reunion made the occasion
one to be long remembered. Tho
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-03

One Of the weddings which came
as surprise to everyone was that
Of Mr.. Joseph A. Lane and Miss
Isabella Smith which occurred At
the Smith homo in Lovers Lane at
two O'Clock on New Years day. the
Rev. DR.. Skinner officiating. No
one but the intimate friends Of the
happy couple were present. They
left Immediately after for . trip to
Trinidad where the groom has some
business interests. They will re-
turn shortly and make Monte Vista
their home. The Journal Joins in
wishing this young couple happiness
and prosperity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Morse enter.
tained on Saturday evening, their
guests being Mrs. Roma Graves,
Miss Fern Allen and Leonard Norris
of Chicago. Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Franklin had
Mr.. and Mrs. Lague % dinner guest.
on New Years day.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-03
This Year More Than Ever
WE FEEL THAT

the January sale of rcady-to.wear Is very
important to you: whether II is a coat. suit.
dress or blouse that you are planning to
buy now Is the time to save: the prices
are from One-fourth to One-half the
former prices.
One lot Of Velveteen and Cloth Coats
Mt Half price; colors black. blue. browns
and greens.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-03
January Clearance Sale

THIS JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE THE NATURAL OUTCOME
SEASONS BUSINESS
LEFT OVER WE ENDEAvoR PATRONS
CEARINCs OF STOCKS HAND. MENTION
TAKEN VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS;
COUNTERS GOODS
AS IN THE READY.TowEAR DEPARTMENT
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-03
Mems Room
Shoes

The prices we are MAKING m oud Oda Nc
Shoex IN many c,.o. az. i... ~, 49, alike;
manufacturer is asking for them today. tain. :,
In the lots of shoes two pairs are OF
alike Prices range from $2.95 to $685.. IN the
Shoes valued up to $12OO 1Tt H 20
Thi, lot contain. Dre.. Sho.. IN h,.ck ues So
and colors: also heavier shoes for every
day wear
Other shoes where there as many
rs twelve pairs. dress shoes in black cord
and colors and heavier shoes for school N,
wear Prices from 1896 to 1895; shoe
value up to $3.50. ."
Chldren's Odd Shoes in light and
heavy weight. O.,
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-03
Center Counter
IN THE Dry COODS ROON

Short lengths Of Silk one-half to 5
yards in n piece; Wool Goods, lengths to
4 yards in piece: White Goods. Gingham.
Sheeting. Percale, Muslins, Outing, and
other piece goods. Laces. Embroidery and
Trimmings; they are ticketed marked by
price for the piece.
Odd Corsets. Underwear. Sweaters and
other Knitted Goods.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-09

Mrs. Howard Sparkman, formerly
Miss Nellie Vincent, and little son, of
Kansas, arrived the last of the week
for visit with her father, Oscar Vim
cent and family and other relatives
and friends here. From here Mrs.
Sparkman will go to Ration, N. M.
where they will make their future
home.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-09
EUROPE HAS EVEN NOW
QUIT WILSON'S LEAGUE
Yet Democratic Party Leaders Would
Have Us Bound by Original Pact
With No American Safeguards.
"sTEAoY AMERIcA!"


Mindful of our splendid eS-
ample and renewing every Obli-
CATION of association in war, /
want America to be the rock of
security at home, resolute in
righteousness and unalterable In
security and supremacy of the
law"
'l.et us be done with wiggling
and wObbling now."
STEADY, America !"
Let us assure good fortune to
ali.'
Senator Warren Harding in
address before the Indiana Del
egation at Marion.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-09

Marion, Ohio.-(Special.)- y Senator
Warren G. Harding, Republican nomi-
nee for President, in a speech deliv-
cred to a delegation from Indiana
which called on him here to pledge the
support of Indiana Republicans, de.
clared that twice President Wilson had
an opportunity to obtain ratification
of the League of Nations covenant
and that he put ratification aside be-
cause he would not accept reserva.
tions designed solely to safeguard
American rights. Senator Harding
said:
81 greet you in spirit Of rejoicing; /;
not rejoicing in the narrow personal
OF partisan sense, not in the gratifying
prospects of party triumph; not in the
contemplation of abundance in the
harvest fields and sipening corr, fields
and maturing orchards; not In the re-
assuring approach of stability after a
period of wiggling and wobbling which
magnified our uncertajnty-though all
of these ar. ample for our wide rejoic-
ing-but rejoice that America is still
free and independent and in position
Of self-reliance and holds to the right
of self-determinatiOn, which are price
less possessions in the present turbu.
lence Of the world.
LET us suppose the senate had rati.
fled the peace treaty containing the
league covenant as submitted to 1t by
the president in July of last year.
What would be the situation confront
ing our common country today? To my
mind there Is but one answer. Before
this day we would have been called
upon to fulfill the obligations which
we had assumed under Article 10 of
the league covenant, to preserve the
territorial integrity of Poland as
against external aggression.
Il shall not now attempt to measure
the boundless sympathy for the just as
pirations and restored independence of
Poland. Our present concern is the
International situation which Poland
has brought to our attention.
s"The council of the League of Ma
tions would have reasoned, and rea-
soned correctly that the United
States could furnish the munitions.
and, If necessary, the men to with
stand the hordes advancing from Rus
sia far more easily than could the
exhausted nations of Europe. More
over, inasmuch as this would be the
first test of the scheme of world gov
ernment which was formulated and de-
Inanded by the President, speaking for
the United States, the fact of special
responsibility, resting upon our shoul-
ders, manifestly would have been un-
deniable. Undoubtedly the league
council, in advising upon the means
by which the obligations to Poland
should be fulfilled, as provided in the
covenant, would have so held, and
probably the conscience Of America,
certainly the opinion of the world,
would have sustained that Judgment.
"The conclusion that our country
might now be confronted by such
situation, If the senate had ratified
the league covenant, requires no
stretch of the Imagination. None can
deny that it Is possible. To many can
did minds, as to my own, such dis.
tressing situation will seem highly
probable. Let us assume that the rati.
ficutiOn had taken place. Let us as.
sumo, further, that the performance
of the allotted task required the wneino
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-09


Dear Public:
WILL you FIT YOURSELVES
OR BE FITTED WITH GLASSES?
If the man has you read letters
on a chart across the room and try
to tell him which lenses you think
you see best with YOU ARE FIT
TING YOURSELF. A very poor
way to get glasses
BUT-H you come to me for
glasses, | examine the interior of
your eyes with instruments and
determine exactly what lenses are
needed to correct your trouble.
This is the highest degree of skill
known to the optical world, and
you who need glasses should grasp
this opportunity OF having your
eyes cared for by an expert
Mark my date on your calendar.
SO you won't forget.
Former patients will please call
for inspection and adjustment of
glasses.
Yours respectfully,
e. i. BURNETT,
Optometrist.
Box 157 Pueblo, Colo.
GRAND HOTEL
Monday, September 18th.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-09

Read The Chieftain want Ads.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-09

Sal. Bills At ohisft.in oaies
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-04-15
Geeem m~nbeihranftc icrz
ueue v2lmfelGruste" INT
5e5aalcfo,
&erniinfttges llrteil eines 8tener ST.
gienifers. = 9as ltebel tn nn=
iere1n 2aroe.

la5 Il. g. Yl1blic !9ealtD SerOice,
'on5 bent gunOesi1obumt nntergeltelt
lit, ididt felt einiger 3eit J%ragebogen
an sic Goriteber 0ffentli6er S6ulen
i'm gun5en 2anOe aus, in oenen lie I'M
Mnsfurf t gebeten meroen oariber, oh
III SEN ibnen rntergelteaten 96ulen
sic ierl1e1e Mufflarung als Inter
ridtsgegenltano eingefiibrt lei, mel9e
Metbooen tie babel befolgen nno Oh
lie getpilie I'M @6retben namentli6
angefiibrte 2ebrbider empfeblen fon=
men. Das betr. Bureau bot a16 ei=
gene 8roi6iiren iiber 6ieies Sbernn
ber0ffentlidt, in benen Die @rteilung
ierueler M%uffldrrng in ben Saulen
er0rtert u1b enpfoblen miro. Inter
oieien 8roi9iiren lit cine, Die eine IN
@rano @npios, Mtd., tatige &o6=
fdullebrerit1 gum 8erfaiier bot. sic
fubrt Sen Sitel: 81 Sigh Scbool
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-04-15

L., 0rLla.. WIL~n~.e nIa Cc,.,-
vi: Sogss aoie'. a assm g q
pI.eleets :.tesw u ~ n e,.a.as asnIal
uis Seooa'oa u'.u DS -
5 ran. ~ oI u''p rs t n pY.
o, eon ~. Sogns u.s osseas: 1870 ~
SM Sua:la u t mu1laa n.y. g ~ q
inele'o p'e ppnuo. OUT ms..say:.,
starl. 9n9o. sah.ee.I nnp a~ee's W.
pom sI, Sogls nae psl puu1p; :. ~.
plarrer; S'el 9Inee1lsn poa pes ~
SoDhs un.oerl1laa ~ p!e! m pelM .lelel-
i1qen 9oata11lIe. aol Ret 01r. g! ae: Guy. ny
geo'e9ehe oeullu}e H''p apl ve' oge
enc f%!e1ernl1e, 81 9sr5en gepenoe S S..
ot9t III e'l9l1lWer Spra ng Sec SIl-
gendor rug e!ne heue Ueelle MI IL =.
mlelter oeg!ehnng u ppr6ng'.ee
Eselle % ale lWoMe, ~ergeoehoe Se!-
CT la)lpB n1a pen1 Apll!.ge1! oe7,So.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-04-15

bnrfar cine pieIpern10genbe Waffe ge>
gen Ole perbeerenbe @eude geihentt
norben 1T.
Die auf bieien @runOlagen ausge<
ba9ten unb pielfah ihon erfolgrei4
pertpenbeten 8ebanolungsarten bilben
eiinen nod iebr iungen Wifensapeig.
ST bat ii6 aber auf eintpanbfrei faz
tioneQem Wege enttpidelt, unb ni9ts
1T ninf6ensnerter als feline gebeib>
li6e Meiterentfaltung. gu bieiem
3nede 1T es nDtig, baB Dem tbeoreti<
f9en Observation-Disclosures ii9 i'm.
mer mebr Der praftii@e Rliniter
ani9lieRe, ber bic 5umeiit am Sier<
experiment. be%grinbeten 9eilmetboben
am meni9liden Srganismus nit ge<
botener 8orfi9t erprobt unb na9Fu>
biert. Die ferobiagnofii9en Inter.
fu9nngen, bic ii9 nit ben iubtiliten
btologii9en Neattionen, bic man bis>
ber tennt, ~ab3ugeben baben, iotpie bic
bteraus berDorgegangenen immunoz
tberapeutif6en Metbooen, bic. cine
umf@tige @rtpdgung unb prd8iie Ops
plitation Der entfpre4enben @ingriffe
erbeii9en, la1en es nunf4enstpert
eri@einen, bob eigene Stationen unb
beionbere 6a@frdfte fir biefes Nr<
beitsgeb:et our @erfigung feben.
SSene miHen NIT alien 8ebelfen Ser
ferelogif9en Se9nit ausgeltattet, bie<
ie bintpieberrm &linifer fem, bic ibre
tbeoretii@e 8orbilbung brett an Sen
@tdtten Der erperimenteQzferologi<
i9en 5orf9ung ertporben baben. sic
btlben bas gerabe5u bringenbe @r<
forbernts zines ie6en aranfenbaufes
nnb elmer ie0en Politlinif, berer 8ez
ruff es 1T, oas mebi5intf9e Mifen
unb R6nnen Der @egentpart bere11
Dolem nmfange na9 5u Dertperten.
SIS 1T 5petfelIos, baB ies 5ablreider.
oerlei Ginri6tungen autanbe fom<
men, nmio frdftiger Dos ioeale Gnbz
5iel. unferes 9trebens gefDrbert iper<
ben tpiro: bos pifenF9aftli6e 5siz
len.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-04-15
eSapaner bleiben in Df-Sibiriem.

Gofio, SSnpaM Is. Mpril. - SSapan
fat befinitip beidloifen, feline Grup<
pen ni9t aus 9itlibirien 5u~rudau5ie-
bet. Mls @runoe bierfir gibt es an,
baB Dies 6ur6 oie eigenartige geo.
grapbii6e Gage n%ottpen6ig %getporben
lei, nnb our9 sic 6robenoe @efabr,
in Ser feline S6nBgebiete, 6ie Man-
lburei ur6 Scored, i6tpebten, BON ben
Boli6emiiten iiberrannt 5n merben.
SSn leiner offi5ieaen @rflarn11g uber
Die 5adlage I'M d1tBeriten 9lta1ien
beiBt es: uSeit6em 6ie ti6ebo=ilotDa-
fiihen Sruppen aus 5ibirien 5urud-
ge5ogen moroen iir0, ndre eS nur
ribttg geipelen 1pent1 o16 SSapan iet-
ne Solbatet1 5urudgerufen bdtte. DaS
bqtte nit Dem Mbfommen iibereinge<
Itimmt, bas ieiner3eit getroffen mor-
6en nor. Da aber Die geograpbii6e
Gage Snpans nit %berienigen arberer
.Mddte bergli9en, eine melt beri6ie<
oene lit, nn6 auh bie politifbe Sage
in Diflibirien Elm ernites Musieben
a11genom11en bot, un6 bie Mani6urei
nn6 iomit audi iapanii6e 8iirger nn1
iapaniides @igentum beorobt, 10 fanS
oie faiierlide Negiernng bon Sapan
lire Grl1ppen ni6t eber ans ieuer Sc
gen6 5%uriid3ieben, als Biz 6ie 6a9la-
&c iid sort geflart un6 ale @efabr
beieitigt tDoroen 1T.