davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-05-19
Gin Rilfcraf iaiit Acttmne
Der OcMfideclt fathelis
idecn JaeeftN.
Der Garitasperban6 fiir bas fatfo-
Iilbe 9eatidlaub an Die bellt-
iden &atbplifen Mmerifas.

Ser 8eut5he garitasperbanb lit oiie
BON sen hodtniiroioiten Deutide1 8i.
id,0fen oeidaffene, offiaieu a~nerfaun-
te Ienitime Observation-Disclosures uni
aentraIe aner fatholiid,en aiebegper.
f. ,nh 9ereine 0entfhlonog. @eine
@ieI5eitiofeit unnb standardization ii
Ser nroffi5d,en 1iirioraearbeit ldBi
Inn nen men MIDI in bie aru1itet,
Siitten fin6en. sn erlter ainie aiIt
sic @orae hes geutid,en garitaspers
hnnSes Ser s,,oenS mie feline rlnb
1000 @inSero6rfen. 400 Moiienbdiu-
5pr 5A characterization ,tnh Climber
erboIungsbeime unb 800 ionitigen
@oblfabrtseinridtungen be5eugen.g Die
perbeerenoen Sorti1ritte Der &aditis,
@ffropbmIofe unb Guberfuloie unter
unierer &inbertuelt 5eigen uns ben
@eg, Ben oie @in6erbilfe einidlage1a
m,tB, tpenn iie bon bauernoem grfolz
ge Iein iou. @olfsieuden lafiem 1ido
1t,,r blird) pettida1enbe, grob5igige
garitos unteroriiden; burb M,1sbau
beiteben6er un6 @rin6ung 11elter Mn<
ftaIten nnb Seilitdtten. Dieien Sc
banfen bot audi Der bentide Garttas.
berbon6 m,fgegriffen, inbem er 1td1
rtbt Bios atf Die nnterftitung Der IN
Der berfdieoenen oentlben 9io5e1en
bereits b%effebenoen @rbolungSbe1me
1tnb binberbeilifdtten bef6rdnfte,
fottbern audi ba5u mberging, geetg-
nete antpeien in i6oner, geint1oer
S0benlaae fdufli6 5u ertperben 11t0
fte at &fn6ererbolungsbein1en aus5u-
bo1,enl
Oie Musooben fir @inridtuna u11o
Musoe,toIt1ino Dieier Sauier beIalte1
Spn gnritosnerhnnh meit iiber ieine
finonaieme aeist11nagfGhiofeit hiuaa1s.
Sen oneror6Rten @dtpieriofeifen Be.
opo,pt r,,,,r1ehr sic Npihaff1nn ser
1,ofioen miIh phne meIhe ser a1,r-
o,,feprthot Scr @in6pr 1,1kIns ift Ser
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-05-19
Bite oeg Dentiden @ot1oIiiden Co

8itte bes Dentidm &atboIiiden Co
ritagberbanoes III Dollem lrnfange az
Ierfiiuen. @s foitet $3.50 nm cine
aulerifaniibe &arb III ei1len 0eutilden
'5tal al teuen, uno e ffoIfet $25 pro
|Sabr, nm iebe Der atnerifaniIhen Sill
De iii Del.tidlarn nit anerifaniidm
Rraftfntter al Deriorgen. Deutidam-
erifoniiihe &ntbolifenl 2aBt ben Sill
feruf gurer beutiden grnber un6
@Iallbensgenoiien nidt bergebens an
guer 9er8 pod)en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-05-19

lie COMPANY. Isle nl,s befnr,t, iata1-
melt oiele geelidaft alle Die Wtild-
ffniibe, Sic amerifoniides Mitleib NIT
unIeren bungernnen nnb urlterer1aabr-
ten Rinnern Fir bieie beifintrnt. IS it
etpas @roBes i'm Dieie 8aben Der
iparmber5igen nn6 mitleioppaen a11e-
rifa1er fir uuiere 0arbenoennn DoH1
Siedltlm bebrobfen &inoer.
Der DeutIhe garitasberbaaro n1od-
&c Nun an oie perebrlibe Mmerioarl
59airD Cattle Company Die ebenio
t0ringerbe tpie ber5lid)e Bite ridten,,
anh leii1e &inoerbeim Bic Bobltaten
Ibieier groBartigen Organization 6es
|Mitleibs oeripiiren al laiien. Wait
Hidii6t ouf Die groBe 3abl nt1ierer
'&inoerbeime rn0 Deren dtDierige n
nair3iene 2age glallben mir 1iht Tin
biliges au berlangen, ipenl1 mir I'M
giitige 3nmeiiung bon SO bis so
Mildfiiben ber5lidit bitten. Gin iol@
DIES Geidenf miiroe unieren Riroer=
bfeinnen getDiB cine Ser 9n1iptiorgerI
fir Sic 8ufl1nt afbnebmen. Ser groB=
te Dienft aber miiroe ben franfen, err
bolungsbebiirftige1 &in0ern eripieien.
Sci FOLDER SadDlage boffen mir felt
auf grflnnng nnlerer ebenio 6rin-
gen6en bie ber5liden 8itte 1rrO seidr
men in ser S~odadtung, Sic iddon I'M
8oral1s un1eres atfribtigen DanfeS
Deriidernb 81. $. @lieber Direftor bes
9eufiden gurifasberbanoes.
81. Mertbmoln, 8rdiioent bes
De1tlden Garitasberbanbes unb Npo-
Itolifber 8ronotar a. i. p. Sd1spldlnt
5r. SeiIigfet.
gDa oiele gitte beg Dentihen Ga
ritasperbanbes, bon beren grfinlnng
Das 8obl nnb @ebe, 2eben nrtb 8e-
Inuobeit bon 10000 beutld)en fafbo-
Iiiden &inbern ubbdngen, DergebenS
ergargen iein2 Ser Mildma1ugel mi
tet als furdtbarer 8iirgengel nnter
Der 6eutfden nnb nnn1entlib nrter
Der STANDARDIZATION S1geno, n11o.
an6ers dis onrh l1eberneiiung antez.
rifaniider Mildfiibe 1T Inn nidf OBJ
5nbelfen. Selbit nern Die fatbolifhen.
Mnitalten @elo ge1ltg batttten, III.
Denti6lanb &iibe au ffa11fem, 10 tDiiroe
oie Solge lebiglib Die iein, 0aB bic
betreffenbe @egenb, aus ser 6ie 8'iibe
obtransportiert ner0en, banlt Inn 10
meniger Mild CUR gerfigr11g bat. Sc
oigli6 uncertainties 1Slltter 81 b=
den, 6amit Die bentihen &iibe mebr
Mim gebeny lit ebenfaag nidt Der.
ridfige @eg, neil ia i'm Sintergrnnoe
miraer Der Gran5ole itebt 11o nnr
anf ben Mugenblid lnliert, IN benz er
Die be1ten MilddJfide aus 3eutidlano.
fortfibren fam. 100000 mill er nod
.baben, un6 6as bgbeutet, 0ab biele
1peitere Sauienoe beutiber 4iirrber
benz 5iiedttnm nibernnt1portet merbenz
nen1t niidbtt iofon griab un6 Silfe gee
19affen ipirb.
9ie Mmeriom DairD Cattle Com:
partn 1913 g. Mnbifon ctr. Chicago,
Sn., fuiibrt iebe @obe, 6ie ibr nberz.
mieien mirb, ben bon ben @ebern GEE
rannten Mnitalten GIT. 3utDeiiltngen
bon @mben ooer bon Belbmitteln 5if1
Mnfal1f nn6 Srangporf amerifmifder.
S&aiiibe nod Del1tfhIam ipiiroen Die Sc
fenidnH IN ben 5tnnb ebeI Die
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-05-19
Neuer aantpf aeaen Bier.

@nibingtton, "a. Meai. So Die Be=
fitioren on ben @ongreB, neIhe aui
.Mmen6iernng oeg goIlteob' ben aHsro-
bibitions DurdfubrltngS @eiebes
1n6 Gneigabe bon Bier nrb Ieidten
8einen 6ringen, fin6 bon @iirdengez
mein0en, 8ibelflaiien nn6 gerbdnooen
Der yBmeng gbriitiun temperance
Union" nit gingaben beorttportet
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-05-19

Dieier Danflagnng idlieBt Iiidh) ald]
bic .Noroitern" Drndgefeqidaft fir
Die iibrem Iangidbrigen trench Meitnr-
better &nrl Gbiele Bel iieiner 8eeroi-
igurg retpieiene gbre an. Mqen, Die
Inn bos Iebte gbrengeleite gaben ME
aud alien, Die ieiner 5eelenrlbe I'M
i@ebete ge6abten iei bierrnit oufridz
tighter Cont eritattet. 80 g1eamens Der
yg1orbitern0 Drndgeieuidaft
Geo. 8. Noierberger,
@eiddftssfuiib1rer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-05-19

Mobp gobnen Sc 8funo.
depict 1015c Nful16.
Drangetr 35-7Oc Dubeno.
gitroret1 40c Duseno.
Mbubarb, 3-4c Bfunb.
grobeeren, 25c Bint.
WapleboI5 $11-$12
giden So Bis SO.
Bass 81 Biz So.
Boplar So Big SIS.
Gin slfb unb gnr11arac So.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-05-19

8iIoer Seu $12-$M Tonne.
glooer uno EimoibD Seu SIS
SIG Come.
gtiere $3.50 100 gfufto.
8l1nen So. 5O-$4.
Riibe $4.75-$5.25.
Sdtpeine, leidte $6..25-$6.75
idfpere $685.; geidladtet SO.
|50-$11.5O.
Soldier S. Big $3.50; eefdIadtei
bis $40. d
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-05-19
Sic fn,1e,, 1idbt gut 9efleioet iei1,
,pe1ln Sic 1idbt Md)t boro,ff 9ebe1.

11ur menn Ste Sic 5orte kleioer mdtler, 1peldle Qualitdt
N 6epeben lno 55abrife11 lno edte 2llsarbeitane r~eprdienti
eeeeben, marunn nrd7t beir1 Ginfaufen J1rer Rleioer 70 iors=
fdltig iein, uue Ste e lein lolen benin Raufen elmer Gar ooer e-
ludeen Sic i'm eranondl Gseibt rur ei1iee 5orten Beflei-
oung, Ole einer iolden ihdrfen unteriud1ng itanolalen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-05-19


Gin Acknowledgement, so Sabre al
ter Mn11n fud5t cine beuti9-fatboli-
ide, so Bis 60 Sabre ute 2ebens~
gefdbrtin. Ndberes 81 gor 400, ct.
CLOUD, Mir1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-05-19
@arten Sic duff 8~raee,nan's SUM-.
&ai,tnt11nggberfa11f. @eginnt am Mlfoll-
tag, ben %. Mai.

grob oes Biironiiies nit gnglano
iinb SSapang ge5iebungen 81 4litra-
lien sic 0enfbar unffreunoli9ften. 9aS
=gegenIehige MiBtra1enl
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-05-19

ghafe So Bic So.
2dmnler So Biz So.
Sen1en alte 2O.-22c.
sd1peinefett 15c Hffun6. ,
sslnge 9ibner 20-22.
@anie 10 Bis 12c; Iebenoig 10
s1Sc.
aurfeDg 90 Big 25e;; geidIad-
let 3O--35c.
gnten 14r15, geidIadtet IS
522c.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-05-19
@teQe aeiudt

Steqe geimdt.
MueinItebenfbez dltlide 6e1tibe
Srou iudt Stene nlg Sausbdlterin.
geadBufrogen 80 10. Mbe. norolih.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-05-19
st. GeuO ~1l1arefbcridbf.

@eiaen SEQ. 1 $1.32.
8ei5en Sc. 2 $1.27.
Goggen SLID.
@prlte 48c.
9nfer Sic.
44Aorn 47c.
Gldr $1.23.
&Ieie 81. 90.
Efforts $1.15.
@en1nbdenes @orn $1.35.
@elnableneg Sutter $1.45.
HoggenneB $40.
Corn MenI 1920.
5creenings $1.4O.
Bntter 26SOc.
Ger 16-18c. .s.s
Butter SGT IB 34c 8funo.
@arfoffH 4O-50c 100 8fu1b.
anrtoffeI neue, 10--12c Bh1no.
3tpeibeln rote $3.50 100 Bfb.
4ral1f 1le1es Sc Bfn116.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-16
REV. COPELAND. 4. PAGE,
JACKs0N'S COURIER, DIES
Clergyman, Three Times
Wounded, Rendered Dis
tinguisllcd War Service.
Especial to The Times Dispatel.l

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
WINCHESTER, VA. Dec. 1t.-Rev.
COPELAND Randolph Page. rs, retired
Episcopal Clergyman and courier on
"Stonewall" Jackson's staff during
the War Between the States. died last
night from Il general breakdown.
lie was wounded three times dur
ing tho war. and was chaplain ot the
old First Maryland National uuurd
Regiment twenty-five years.
Ills father was tho late Professor
William Nelson Page, 81 Washington
ana Lee University. Lexington. Va
Surviving are his widow, formorl!
Miss ELLA Baker. daughter OF the late
William d. Baker, wealthy Hour
miller and bank president; one son.
William Nelson Page, and two ,laug},-
;ers, Miss Frances Peyton Page aiid
Mrs. Randolph II. Shields. wife OF Dr.
Shields. medical missionary OF the
Southern Presbyterian Church to
China, at present II Rockefeller pro-
lessor in Johns Hopkins univers.ty
Baltimore; one brother. DIR. lsham X.
Page, Baltimore, and one sister, Mrs.
Fanny r. Meredith, Winchester
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-16
tBy United ANews.l

PlTTSBURG, KAN. Dec. To-
Woman-the master strateHist--
quietly laid down her bludgeon on
the coal fields of Southern Kansas
today and donncd her kitchen apron.
Ana when the dashing cavalry and
landstrum Of Kansas clankcd into
Crawford County. where 1000 women
have hold Donnybrook Fair for three
days and chased every working minor
cut Of the pits, she was busily stir
ring the goulssh and wiping the
baby's nose.
Tho Amazon army has vanished
as mysteriously and as quickly MS
II had been born. Seeing no enemy,
the troops were naturally baffied.
There is nothing in tho infantry
manual telling what to do when the
opposing army disappears In the cir.
The cavalry code contains no word
of guidance in such q situation.
And so. with Marshal Foch on the
ocean and no idea coming to tho
puzzled heads OF coal military genius.
the army rat down.
II sits here in Pittsburg. the most
fanied army extant. There are
stacks OF guns in the hotel Hobbies.
There are machine guns in the i'm
pedimenta. Corals are filled with
sleek cavalry horses, ready for +,
"ash against the Anazons. There
are hundreds of swanky Young
suarusmen ready to answer the
huglc
but smoke rises from tho little
cabins OF tho miners. and the smell
OF food from Kitchen doors. House
wives arc seen busying themselves
in the work of their manages. Sonr:
crooncd luliabics-come through IN,
curtained windows.
do any OF these peace loving wives
ana mothers know anything about
the fighting? Were they in II? VIM
were the leaders?
Tho answer comes whom q doos
come. in dozen languages. bur il
in substance this: NV dc,1. I,o,.
what army arc you talking nbout >
mere is no army. There never has
oeeh any army. Just how did you be-
come in that manncr.?"
b"t having learned long ago thar
'he best way to make men-includin,-
*oi!iers-iook silly is not to tail,
pacN When they are angry. tho
amazon army Is generally proctlcing
ms age old feminine trick. They
shrus their shoulders and sink no
Engleesh."
me United News correspondent
s'tn report That the military will have
little success in finding ous who the
women leaders in the unprecedent-
Gu rioting were. After a trim
through Crawford County THURSDAY.
from Pittsburg, to Franklin, G,rard
anu through Cherokee, he returned
without q word from the Intelligent.
"'par'ment. Not woman would
zen inc secret-showing the amazing
'lsc'piine OF the Amazon army.
NOT woman ever heard of ..Gcp :,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-16
WOMEN AGAIN DON APRONS
IN GOAL FIELDS OF KANSAS
Amazon Army, Which Recently Drove Working Miners
From Their Pits Has Disappeared as Mystic
riously as 1t Was Born.

Anna Stovich. much less IInow;ne
her whereabouts.
But hero In Pittsburg, Van a.
Bittner. George Harvey. and other
officers Of the United Mine Workers
OF America, whom the women were
hgatinS In the hope of restoring to
power Alexander IIowat, deposed
and Jailed president OF the Kansas
miners. wcro still fearful that the
women would make another Ra.
picr-like movement ana attack them
and the union miners at work Thurs
day. They arc glad tho troops arc
here.
AS tho light of the first day o:
occupation faded, there was more
evidence of the insldious propaganda
and slick generalship OF the ANA
zono.
AS soldiers walked along the
streets CHEEKY greetings came from
doorwaye. Daughters dressed In
their best sat on the "stoop." sly
smiles were wafted soldierward.
TOPEKA, KAN, Dec. i5.--Prose-
cutiom Is being held In the ofnng
FOR leaders of thousands OF women
rioters who overran the Southern
Kansas coal mining district. II was
announced by Governor Henry j..
Allen.
The S;ete executive announced he
r'aT sending Acknowledgement Rich
nrd J. Hopkins To Pittsburg, Ian.
the ccnter OF the disturbance, 70
snvn tigatc.
Prompt action against tho leaders
II The "battaiinG battalion" OF wo-
men, who accomplished in few
days what the men strikers failed
20 do In months--closc the mines ~
support of their dcposed chief. Alex
under llowat, district president
wis promised.
THO Governor declared the state
would maintain order and would
furnish protection 10 all desiring
work IN tho mines.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-16

to cxtinguish stove. the pipo of
which had become dispointed, In the
city market. IIc threw water on tho
stove. which was found. to contain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-16
RESTORE PEACE AMONG
DEMOCRATS IN SENATE
Rumblings Against Leader
ship of Underwood Are
Dying Down.
CALLS HAND OF COLLEAGUES,
Possibility of Cnscntin& Alabama
Senator on Charges of ncinE Too
3 Close to Administration. Now Seems
Remote.
by John GIsi.smrr,

United News Staff Correspon
WASHINGTON, Dec. l5.-Peace has
been restored among Democrats In
the Senate.
Rumblinss against tho leadership
OF Senator Underwood. of Alabama,
are dying down. The possibility that
the disgruntied members OF the
minority might attempt to unseat
Underwood or criticize his partic;pa-
ton as an American delegate In the
arms conference, now seems remote.
Tempest ia Teapot.
The whole AFFAIR was more or less
o tempest in n teapot.
Criticisms OF Underwood camo from
Democratic Senator'S who thought he
WAS too close to the administration,
and co-opcratcd too much with the
Republicans. Also. there was a de-
sire for a more aggressive leadership
But Underwood himself appeared at
the Capitol Thursday. and set about
finding out how widespread was tho
dissatisfaction. lie conferred with
senator harrison. OF Mississippi. ana
others. Underwood was said to have
expressed a Willingness to call Il eau
Gus If desire for one existed. with
out tho necessary sixteen signatures
10 make call obligatory. He also
expressed willingness To surrender
the leadership without struggle.
\" CnucuS Is Likely.
The urshot of il All is that no
caucus seems likely at the present
time. Democrats will preserve an
open mind toward the power
Pacific treaty and reserve decision on
1t until later. when the worI, OF tho
conference may be judged In its en-
;ircly. II is the intention OF Under
wool to explain 10 his Democratic as
sociates nil matters in connection
with the conference. ANA the dclibera-
lions that led rp to the decisions. He
had an agreement with Secretary
Hughes that this should be done when
!ie accepted the post on the American
delegation.
The attitude OF the Democrats ia
Interesting more because of it's pos
s!ble effect on ratification Of treaties
Growing out OF tho arms conference
man as party sQuabble. The
minority has thirty-six votes, three
Fore than enough to prevent ratiti-
walton. And even II united opposl-
the Democrats might impede the
progress OF the treaty discussions.
Leaders said Thursday they did not
believe that more than three or four
Democratic votes would lie mustered
AGAINST the four-powcr treaty, but
'n's seems To be open to some doubt
Woodrow Wilson, former President
mas not taken my hand in tho sl,ua-
lion as yet. but belief prevailed
among Senator'S that he might aban-
uoi VS. policy of silence. This was In
spite OF the fact that Wilson has told
friends he intends to keep hands OF"
The basis OF the belief that tho for
mer President may participate, an
parentiy, lies in the fact that he
sirhe,i'nes sees Democratic Senators,
and III the fact that he requested one
.! MS senatorial friends to obtain for
hiin copies of the iour-powcr treaty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-16
legion Unicrr. I,l,c,.1

rEEbERiCKSBuRG, VA. Dec. Is
'rederickShurg Post, America,
LySIon' has elected the followina
"rheerS Tor 1922: post commander
I-p'a!n ~ VI. Harrison; vice. com.
j. y. Barney: assistant Historian. mr.
q. II. Kennedy; executive committee
JOSIAH j.. Rowe, Jr., George Al. Smith
w. Il; j.. Cole
niandcr, kusznor nauman; secretary
Joseph w. EiXoy; assistant score.
taEy, =. Carlton Carpenters: treasur.
er. Reginald Il. Rowe. historian, DR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-16
WILSON is PROUD TO
FEEL is WAR VETERAN
Former President Regards Himself
Comrnde OF All Members
a. A. L. r.
tBy Associated Press.l

10y NssOcIateu PfcssI
WASHINGTON. Dec. 15.-Former
President Wilson is proud to consider
himself asa ..comrade of ali tho men
of tho expeditionary, forces"
Replying ton letter from +. Bentley
Milford. national first vice president
Of tho Rainbow Division Veterans.
extending New Years greetings. AIr.
Wilson. in IL letter made public to-
dag by Mr.. Milford, says: II am
proud to regard myself AS Il ccmradc
OF all the men OF the cXpeditionary
forces. 1t therefore affords mc the
greatest pleasure to receive from a
group Of them such Il greeting as is
to me by your letter OF De-
cernbc: g."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-16

burning. grease. with tho result that
the blazc scattered, set 1lre to nj,
oyercont. burned his right hand and
scorchod his5face. IA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-16
KING GEORGE COUNTY
LAD KILLED BY OWN GUN

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VA. Dec. 10.
"A son of Gordon Henderson,. of
King George County, while hunting
attempted to pull his gun across n
fence when 1t discharged. sending
the load into his stomach, killing
him instantly. His parents and sew
oral brothers and sisters survive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-16
Had "lienry Thirdr Stock on Hand.

III NCHKUI{tI, w, Dec. lo.---JamcS
scott, i painter, WAS picked up by
tho pDlice~hcrc Wednesday night on
II bootlcsging charge. When arrested
the man was found with five bottles
of what appears to be u miXturc OF
dcnaturcd alcohol, corn liquor. aro-
matte spirits of amonii and iodine.
dubbed locally as Henry III"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-16
SOUTHERN COsTER
SHOPS ARE CLOSED
Suspend Operations Until January :
necnuse OF Poor. Traffic
on Rond,
LBy Associated Press.l

tBy Associated Press.l
KNOXVILLE. TENN, Dec. 15.-
cos,er shops OF the Southern Kali.
way were closed down In their on
irety this afternoon and operation,
eNccnt In the roundhousc. are sus-
pended uhtil January ]. Closing the
shops means that between 1000 and
i,20o men will he out of employment
for period OF about fifteen work.
ing days.
Lack OF traffic is assigned ms tho
cause. Employees of the roundhouse
VIII continue to work so that rolling
equipment Of the Southern Railroad
operating out OF Knoxville Will be
kept in good shape. Employees af-
factcd arc workers in tho various
mechanical departments. paint shop.
coach department and carpenter shop
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-16
Mr,. A,oui,h ,+-yn,,-

NEW YORK, Dec. IJ.-Slrs. Mareot
.Asqu!th. wife Of the former British
premier, iierEert Asquith. Will leave
l.hslaha January IS for the United
otates. " was announced today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-16
Market Clerk BADLY Durncs

DANNILLE. VA, Dec. 15.-Gcorae
). Dyer, clerk OF the markets. was
today painfully burned when trying
The Washington times., 1921-08-01
COUNTY LEAGUE CLUBS
DIVIDE DOUBlE-HEADERS

Baseball League games Rockville and
kensington. at Rockville. and Boyds
and Bethesda, at Bethesda, split even
In double headers, and Gaithersburg
and Silver Spring, scheduled for two
games at Silver Spring, did not play
because of a number of Silver Spring
players being In camp with Silver
Spring military company.
The standing of the clubs is as fol-
lows: Silver Spring. 1912; Bethesda,
10-b; Gaithersburg, rs; Boyds, 81:
Rockville, 5-10; Kensington, 2-13.
The next games are scheduled for
next Saturday-Gaithersb at Ken
sington. Boyds at Rockville, and
Bethesda at Silver Spring.
The Washington times., 1921-08-01

pulled the cork outten the amonia
bottle by grabbing 30 much oats
that he got huneh backed from
carrying 1t. He made enough Jack
to stake all his wife's relatives, II
any.
August threatens to be oofty
month for boxing pecans too. Leon
ard and Tender have announced
their betrothal TO ne consumated on
one or the others Jaw. August ~.
Philadelphia will be topheavy with
fans lettering around to get Jaw.
full.
Leonard's Training
Includes Everything.
Benneh Leonard isn't taking any
more chances with his crown piece
than a builfrog at tadpole conven-
ton. His training pyrotechnics
have included everything from Tee.
totum to winding the victrola. SO
as to be prepared for anything
Tender may offer. Benneh has
graduated in dancing. fencing, rope
skipping. and caramel chewing.
Tender has promised to thump
Benneh like he was a piano. With
such an end in view, the Quaker's
manager has installed . pipe organ
In Lewis training quarters. When
Lew is rehearsing for the fight, the
neighbors all turn out to see where
the steam caliope came from.
The champion has chirped his
friends and others that he will be
fit as a fiddle. Tender thinks he's
about right to swing a mean bow.
Says when he gets through the
lightweight duke will change his
statement from violin to bass drum.
Europesn Athletes
Take Return Boat.
The well known EON named for
the recent Julius Caesar wasn't
much OF a regime for the European
immigrants aiming their toes to the
prohibition side Of the Atlantique.
This evidently isn't their year to
pick grapes in the United States.
Carp got turned back like q
forged check. British golfers didn't
even throw a shadow in the nation
open tableau. Oxford Cambridge
dumbells flashed double zeros
against Yale and Harvard and only
tied Cornell-Princeton. American
athletes told 'em to get often the
track and let somebody run what
could run.
Only one more chunk of chagrin
coming to our allies. Mile. Lenglen
hot foots 1t away from France this
month to gobble up American ten
mis- soup. She will be met at the
pier by her own pail bearers.
Among the mourners when Miss
Lenglen goes home will be Molla
Bjurstedt Mallory. Mrs. May SUIT
ton Bundy, Miss Mary Browne and
chorus.
Bon voyager.