davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-02
BUYS APARTMENTS.

l.. T. Frazier has purchased the Cemo apartments at Warren from C. F. Johnson, and will move into one apartment Monday
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-02
c. E. HICKS IMPROVES.

c. F. Hicks of Warren, familiarly known as Daddy" who underwent a serious operation at the c. & A. hos pital on November "A, is slowly re- covering.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-02
Sunday Morning, January 2, 1921.

Bertha Bulringer is the proprietor Of a successful roofing business in Dayton Ohio
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-02

A humpback whale with two hind legs was recently captured off the coast of British Columbia.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-02
MRS. RYAN FUNERAL.

Funeral services for Mrs. NJ. c. Ky an will be held this afternoon from the Catholic church at } o'clock, Father C. Mandin officiating.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-02
FROM NACOZARI.

H. T. Hamilton and Le Roy B Mitchell of the Moctezuma Copper company at Nacozari. are in Bisbee for the New Years holidays.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-02
TO TUCSON

Mrs. J. L. Overbeck. Who has been spending the weekend in this city with Mar. and Mrs. s. C. Dodds. of Mason Hill and Mir. and Mrs II. B. Johnson of Tombstone Canyon, will return to her home in Tucson today.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-02
TO AUDIT BOOKS

John Campbell, bOOkkeeper for BuXton-Smith. will leave today to take a position in the county treas. urer's office to assist in the audit ot the books that is being made there.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-02
BIBLE CLASS MEETS.

The federated adult Bible classes will meet tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Y. w C. A.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-02
FROM TOMBSTONE

William Shaw. old time baseball player of this section. was in Bisbee yesterday from Tombstone. Ernest and Clarence Cavanaugh were visit ors in Bisbee yesterday from Tomb stone
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-02
B. WILLIAMS ILL

BOstick Williams, of the Central Pharmacy, is confined to his home with an attack of tonsilitis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-20
BARGAIN VACANT
Edward NJ. Moll r% Ha5uI. a ..',i7.... .S7S .. a..
WEST rHILAnELrHI,

G.o ... N. .., e' s'.rr. Il rruu 81.
na , .. G.r' .. .s"a norr. tnlr. ,a .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-20

Buusa low typ" house. Coniair.rE
rooms aud bath. ho,-'vat"r hcai. "a.
atI elcctric.iE, hardwood floor or
'""p.ar". buiIt-in bookcases, Tp-Sns.
sion. Price. $1,000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-20
$500 to $500 "rtr r,~ r., =, wa, "l o.. -.
I'D ,f,I,rryN- TtTTI AED CIR .NT,I,

). 18TH ST -EntueD, modern. : roum1
exceptional hsrra'n. id'o0. MYERS 4
sCS Belmont 800
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-20

rSAD NNr pfEE cI.. ..n'. ..-.' .,rS"
ritare dogD . All -ns. u.s va 0T
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-20
3943 Chestnut st.

Located in one Of the most
beautiful blocks In West
phila delphia: splendid To-
cation for a doctor' 3-storY
brick and plaster house
and garage for two cars.
house contains IL rooms
and 2 baths; thoroughly
modern.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-20
North Gath st.

Three.story stone resi-.
dence: bull. by Moss &
Taylor. . rooms, . baths;
centrsl heat. garage,
$4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-20
$500 Cash

Ea-a0-o sdmN an rDn'' 3.8I0I-- y"
drtH' ned dwelling. dolIghtfuI south.
en- 'Npusurv. with room fOr garage.
Wayne 90. trolley. - ruvms. t.aa
ha'n. ul"d kltch"u, gas AMI -.
U.ri'N, white ruish. excellent value.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-20
GERMANTOWN
253 Slocum St.
Ogontz Ave, $1,000

TWo-siOry porch-froni house
rooms and bath: hot-a'r heat; 2
R"aS. nabiN priced prf.r Siunn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-20

god condition. $40, ,run son Gern.'"
t-wn @5Ni V -.----.-..-.-.
!5I ". HANSBURS 80 $1,000 lower 'hsnn
houteS IN street; . baths; barsan' 's'V"
GErI 4 SON 18th and YORK.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-20
S12.0nn

Near 33d urd PpwaI,or.
detached: 10 rooms 81
bath; electricity: uuu.,,
construction
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-20
1928 So. dSth

Modern 3.story house or
lot 25SS5i 8 rooms ana .
baths; 10 close estate. viii
consider reasonable ofrer
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

then given ball and bounded off a
couple of tacklers, picking up eight
yards. Davies galloped along for six
yards more and Hewitt made it first
down. Davies blutfed an end run, then
with a snap of the arm tossed a short
pass to Holleran, who went to the a
yard line before he was dragged to
earth. 1t was no trouble for Holleran
to walk across the line through a wide
roadway. Davies kicked the goal.
Score, 21 to 0.
This time Penn elected to receive the
kickoff. Davies booted to Voeglin, who
carried the ball to the 40-yard line be-
fore he was downed. After one rush
that failed Wray tossed pass over the
line which was pulled down by Billy
Graves for 5-yard gain.
Hamer smashed through for first
down. Harmon tackled Wray after he
had gained two yards. A forward pass,
Wray TO Estresvaag over the center of
the line, was good for eight yards and
first down. Wray lost two yards on a
shift play. Hamer threw forward
pass to Miller, who raced nine yards
before Stein pulled him down. Hamer
made it first down on Pittsburgh's 33-
yard line.
On delayed pass Hamer ran through
a clear path to the 13-yard line. Hol-
leran then intercepted forward pass
and sprinted to Penn's 35-yard line. On
the next play Anderson behind perfect
interference cut in off left tackle and
ran to the goal for the fourth touch
down. Davies kicked the goal score,
% to 0.
In the second half Pittsburgh, ap-
parently tired from it's own speedy, at
TACK and secure in the knowledge that
1t had the game we'll in hand, eased up
Penn in this half had possession of the
ball as often as Pittsburgh. The Red
and Blue flung forward passes all about
the field, but at no time did it really
threaten Pittsburg's goal line.
On one rush Hewitt twisted his ankle
and Collona was substituted. He made
a very capable substitute and turned in
several long gains.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
Dascomb Leads Golfers
On Plainfeld Course

PLAINFlELD, N. j., Oct. &c. H.
Dascomb was the winner of the four
teen selected from eighteen holes medal
play handicap event at the Plaintield
Country Club to-day, the players
eliminating their worst two holes on
each nine.
The best scores follow:
c. r. Dascomb, 72-22-4s; B II. Bar
rows, 55--4--5l; 5. ID. Lounsberry 5s--s--
~; W. g. BesIer. 7s-24--54; Linden
sturat, 75--20-5t; ID. D. Barlow. ss-fs-
56' I. a. Vivare. S2--2!--55. J.. S. Aver
ti--ls--5b: Or. George D. Herring ia
l7~-5s: H. y. STABLES. "a SIS, IT, p
Marshall. 73-~i $50; NJ. L. Long. 1911
80; w. j. Horkins. 6S--9-5S: q F.
i3--59 - - >-N -
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
RO McMillin Crashes AcrOss
Crimson Line for Only Score
Brilliant Interference by sRed' Roberts Makes
Possible Touchdown Which Won Came by 90;
Remarkable Ovation for Victorious Colonels
BY Jack Lawrence

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct 29In about
Hrvards Crimson eleven
outd prospective champions
defeat here this afternoon before attack of Centre
College university nest in the blue grass
of Kentucky.
When the bloody and the white
dy through the gathering dusk read
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
Larkin's Long Sprint
Wins for Lehigh, 2l-l4

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Oct 2s.-Issuing
out from, the dark shadows that were
fast enveloping Taylor Stadium this
afternoon came a brown-and- white
clad youth named Larkin. He had Just
received pretty forward pass from
Hardy on Lehigh's 20-yard line. Tuck
ing the ball under his arm, he dashed
seventy y-five yards, to within five yards
OF West Virginia's goal. 1t was the
directly to Lehigh's defeating the
Mountaineers, 81 to IA. Cousins had
the honor of carrying the ball over that
gave the victor to Lehigh.
The ine-,n.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
The Li,e-Up

Touchdown--McNiill
Substitntes-Centre: Glass for Hart
lett. Tanner for Glass, Gibson for
shadoan. Bartlett for Tanner. Rubarth
Tor Gibson. Covington for Armstrong,
Harvard Coburn for Rouillard. Buell.
for johnson, johnson for Buell.; Grat
wick for Gherkes Bradford for Herman.
Grew for Hubbard, Field for Janin,
Lockwood for Kanhardt. Buell. for
johnson, Kane for Lasld. Churchill for
1ratwick, Hartley for MacConfber.
Referee-Robcrt w. Maxwell. Swartb-
more. tmpire--William Il. Crowley
Bowdoin. Field judge--WiImer q
Crowell, Swartlrmore. Head nnesman--
DR.. John j. Tigert, Vanderbilt.
Time of qnarters--Fiftecn minut~s
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
Hobart College Beats
Union Eleven, 2I to 7

SCHENECTADY, NJ Y, Oct. 29.-The
Hobart College football team defeated
the Union College eleven this after
noon by score of 21 to Z. The Ho-
part team scored touchdown in the
hrst quarter and another in the second,
and it was not until the final quarter
that Union was able to push the ball
over the line.
The line-uD.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
Princeton Cubs Beaten
By Yale Yearlings. 90

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 2s.-The
Princeton Freshman football eleven
lost a hard-fought battle to the Yale
Cubs by a score of 6 to 0. CAPTAIN
Pond bore the brunt of the Eli attack
and his long pass to Luman resulted in
the only tally of the day.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
Wesleyan and Tufts
Battle to l4-l4 Tie

M1DDLETOWN, Conn, Oct. 20
Wesleyan and Tufts battled to- ID to
ID tie here this afternoon. Wesleyan
made seven points in the second period
and seven more in the third. Tufts's
chances for pulling out of the hole did
not look promising, but through re-
markable playing by Russo, Lecain and
Edeman, aided by good luck, two
was tied.
The Imam.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
BOYS High Scores Shut-Out

A grueling match of soccer betweeI
Boys High and Bushwick in the T. ?.
A. L. series at the Prospect Para
Parade Grounds. yesterday, was &C.
eided in favor of BOYS High in the
last minute of play, up to which time
neither side had scored. The ta!iy
came as the result of pass by RUBIN
stein 70 Goldstein. who netted the pan.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

showing is all the more creditable be-
cause he has always been a tackle
before this week.
Strangely enough substitute back
was the outstanding light on the
Southern combination Foster took
Carrington's place at quarterback in
the first period and was the power of
the visitors passing attack, as well
as the defensive star, when he inter
cepted several Princeton passes, run
ming them back for good gains
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
Rutgers Harriers Win

EASTON, Pa, Oct. 29.-The Rutgers
College 'cross-country team defeated
Lehigh University in a dual race over
the six-mile Lafayette College course
here to-day by score of Is to 40.
Captain Robbins, of Rutgers, won the
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
Bethany Easy Victim
For Navy Team, 2l to O

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 29.-Navy's
football team defeated Bethany Col
lege of West Virginia to-day, 2i to 0.
The middies did all their scoring in the
first. half of the game. making three
touchdowns. Bethany's best chance to
score came in the third period, when
they recovered a blocked kick on
Navy's 15-yard line, but fumbled on
the next play,
The iine-up.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

AMHERST, MASS, Oct. 90. AnaherIs,'
had little difficulty in defeating hamm,
ton, 20 to 0, to-day. Jilison made .wS
touchdowns in the first period anS
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

Morris High soccers were successtni
in blanking the team representing STU.
vesant High School by the score -
, goals to 0 in the p. S. A. L. cnan,-
pionship fixture at Crotona PARK yes
terdav.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
Californiars Triumph

PORTLAND, Ore. Oct. 29.-The Uni
versity Of California gridiron warriors
defeated Washington State College here
to-day, Ia to O. Superior kicking and
marvellous runs of halfback Toomey.
who scored both toachdowns, were fea-
filyrs
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

Touchdowns-- Greer, BessemeT Cousins,
Sl'nons, Martin, Goals from touchdowns-
Hardy t2l. Kay i2) Substitutions-I.e,
high. Garman for Hoffman. Carlisle for
Hendershot.. L Moorhouse for Carlisle.
Larkin for Frain. Mellinger for Storer.
Storer for Meliingeri West Virginia. Kiger
for Z. Hill. Herrick for Flanagan, Grahams
for Hawkins Lyttte for Craver Nardacci
for George HILL Referee--Tufts Umpire
-Morice. Field judge Heneage Head
iinesma Davidson Time OF periods--1s
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

Touchdowns-Koehler (2). Cullen Goals
from touchdown--~Carney c. in %. Sub
us.tuticns--Naval Academy: Dole for Parr
schueier for Bottles. Niedorn for Carney.
Sanborn for Larson, Winkjcr for Frawley,
Mcbride for King. Noyes for Conroy Dur
gin for koehier. Hughes for Durgin. Ore
gan for Cruise Cullen lor Rarchet Rooney
Tor Cullen. Bcthany--kidder for Bradley
bradiey for Ktdder Kelly for Stewart.
Payne for Kriiy Rcfcree--Coagrove Cor
nell umpire--W MILESTONE Iniversity OF
syracuse. Time of periods rs minutes
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
The lineup

I0UchdOWnS--Ab bDOtt Adams Waafer
husso Goals from touchdowns-S
l2,. Vita. Cohen. Substitutions- WESLEYAN:
Magnano for Parsons Parsons for Ma o.
nano, Bradley for King, King for Bradiev
Giles for Scriggins Tufts: Morrell for
Chandonnett, Barrows for Petrone, Stevens
tor Morrell' Petrope for Barrows. Lecain
for Edelman Edelman for Corruchi. Rar
rows for PetrOne, Brandt for Thompson.
Morrcll for Stevens, Tyler for r,arrstt
ncieieeI lenlpleton, colgate. Umpire
Moss, Mass Agges. Head linesman-
Clark, Syracuse. Time of quarters, 15
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
The Li,se-Up

ouchdowns-Cleaves, Van Gerbig. Gar
rlty, Euwer: Field Goldsmith (2).
Goals from touchdowns-Keck (4) Sub
stituti"9s-Princeton Harvey for Stinson.
Euwer for Garrity, Griffin for Wittmer.
Afford for Gilroy, Rutan for snively. Scott
tor Harvey, Emery for Cleaves, r. Stinson
for keck, Gilroy for Euwer, smith for
Emery. Snively for Scott. Snyder for
Gray for Emery; Virginia. Foster for Car,
rington, Stephenson for Davis, Burge for
R1inehart, Sundel for Harris, Hayes for
Glarke, caldwell for Foster. Campbell for
Davis. Maphis for Burge, Witt for Foster
Fenwick for Hayes, Hubbard for Opel
man. man. Referee-W; A. Schwartz, of Brown
Cinplre-W. X Okeson. of Lehigh. Field
iudge-G. ~ Bankhart, of Dartmouth
Head linesman-F. Palmer, of Harvard.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

Substitutions-Unio Wiliette for Dean,
Noecker for Kruse. Nitchman for Waliing
! Hohart I, hhni for Virgins, Green for
Loehry, Stearns Tor Moran. Loghry for
Green, Moran for Frolich Foss for Hogan
owns-Gasper. Daley Moran aei-
dorf Goals from touchdowns-H Heidorf
Gorman (3). First ADMINISTRATIONS 7; Ho-
bart. u. Referee--RisIey Colgate I'm
plre--Chase, Maine. Head linesmsn-
Murray, Williams. Time of quarters
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

Sweet. Speider. Goals from touchdowns.
Aidrich go. Gulian, Cross (3). Goal from
field--Aldrich
substitutions: Yale--Becket for O'Hearn,
Hulman for Blair, Wight for Jordan,
Neidlinger for Mallory. Sturn for Deaver,
Speider for Aldrich. Cross for Guernsey,
Boltwood for Lands Knapp for Neid-
llnger, Mckay for Cruikshank Butler for
Sturm. Crosby for Human. Haden for
into; Higgins for OHearn Brown
Esenbers for Myers. Faulkner for Shupert
REYNOLDS for Monk. Adams for Sweet
Rubel for Sprague J. Spellrnan for Pas
sache. Sheldon for Reynolds Ferry for
Adams, sullivan for Faulkner Higgins
for Eisenberg, Crowther for Higgins
Referee-F j, Gillender, Penn. Umpire
G. A. Reed, Springfield. Linesman-D
WatkeyS Syracuse
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

Mailon.
Substitutions: Columbia-Reilly for
Johnson Pulieyn for Reilly. johnson icr or
Reilly. Doyle for MoszczeDski Puiieyn tcl
johnson De Stefano for Burt, Korn fcs
MoGareiii. Koppiseh for Apple baum Meyer
FOR Galloway. Williams-Byer for Kep.
nson. Richmond for Wilson. Barnes fsr
Boynton. Clark for Healy Healy for CLARK.
Brigham for Burger Montgomery ics
Byers. Clark for Robinson. H. Wilson iMos M
Clark. Wilcox for I.awes Ruethcr soi
Mallon< Referee--W. r Crowley tih-
pire--W. r. Okeson. Head linssnan
Tnurber, Time OF quarters Fifteen riis
utes each.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
Holy Gross Cubs Triumph

PROVIDENCE, Oct. 80 Holy Cross
second clever defeated Providence Col
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

Touchdown = Luman. Referee-Farrier,
Dartmouth Umpire - Donnelly Trinity
Head iinesman--Dresser. Wesleyan. Sub
stitutions-Princeton Freshmen's: Nskds
for Richie, Newbold for Pagenkopf Shack
Teton for Stout, Gillespie for Boohecker.
Dinsmore for Barry. Waterbury for New
hold
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
The Line-Up

Tomchdowns-Dayies, Hewitt, Ander-
son, HOllOran.
Goals from toucbdowns-Dayies az.
Substitutions--Pittsb for
BOwser, Peters for Seide}son, Coionna
for Hewitt, Winterburn for Holloran,
Hoiloran for Winterburn, Williams for
Davies.
Penn--Vogel for Whitehill, Foley for
Ertresvaag, Greenwalt for Foley, Lukas
for Hamer, Day for Dern, PendIeton for
Genther. Maher for yogeIin.
Keferec-E. j. O'Brien, Tufts. Um-
pire-TOm Thorpe, Columbia. Field
judge. w. Kerberger, W. and j.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-09-01

E.E eEastaE s~&EyEr
80 SEER SpeeneD. 9ie &atbolifen
1nferes 9an6es boben feline uriaAe
5u gla1ben, Dob oie 8reiie it6 I'M al
gemeinen in an6eren 2an6esteilen eli
ner biQigeren nno gerebteren @eiin-
nung befleiBigen miir6e, menn 6ie Of
fentli6e Meinl1ng einmal 6ur6 ge-
millenloie Mgitatoren 10 mie IN Sir.
mingbam erregt ltno nit 8orarteilen
geger Die Stride nn6 bie &utbolifen
erfiat tporben iein miir6e. Die @e-
l9idte benefit, baB es in alien Soften
Den Sein0en Ser Stride gelungen lit,
Die Moiien gu bet0ren nit Dem Suite:
Nie6er NIT Dem &reu5! Bir 6iirfen
1bieie @efnbr ni6t Derfennen, mer1
mir ni9t aues anf's 5piel ieben mol
len. 8etont 6ob @err 5peeneD arr
5dInb ieines Mrttfels, Dob MIR lpeni,
ge Mmerifaner aus Dem fnraen @ort,
larte Ser 9epei6e, nel6e Sen an So
tier goDIe begangenen Mor6 beri6te-
tie, Sen S6InB 3ieber1 fonnten, 6oB es
iib bierbei ni6t Inn bie Sat eines
ein5elnen tonen Menf6en ban6elte,
{onoern 6aB binter 6ieier 6ie unbeil-
bollen MG6te elmer groBen fampfbe=
reiten 8emeg1ng iteben. 6. ct. oes
8. g.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-09-01
Menaen er1uartet

Baibington, 80. Slug. Die 8e=
amten in @aibington, bie nit ben
ainBeren @orbereitungen fiir 6ie m=
riiitungs- nn0 0itaiien : @onferen5,
bie am II. Nopember bier beginnen
ion, 5u tim baben, befommen an
mdbli1 einen @itt6ruf bon Ser Men-
&c bon Eeilnebmern, sic oieie o&nfe-
ren5 nod Ser Bnn6esbauptitabt brin,
gen miro.
9ie britilde Regierung bat auf Ell
ne borIdufiige Nnfrage mitgeteilt, lire
Mor6nung merbe einiblieBli6 ser
Observation-Disclosures lt1rb bes 8urea11per-
lonals r11nb bnn6ert &6pfe 56blen;
China miro a%nrtdberno burt6ert f1i-
den; Sapans 8ertretu1g, sic ur-
ipringli6 m1f a6t5ig berebnet mar,
it iett a1f min6eitens bunbertun6,
ffinf5ig angeundien, penn au9 Sic
eigentliden 9elegaten MIR feds iein
irerben; pabri9einlib miro sic Ser
treiitng Sapans NIT ibrem Stab sic
Itlirffiftc fem, sic 5ltr &onferen5 fomm1
Mne beteilgten M1dte mer6er a1tBer
Gertretarn 6es Seeres tn6 ser Slot,
te feionoere Sadberlt6nbige in ST,
nan5-, @iienbabn= nn6 Bernaltungs-
leden i1iden.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-09-01
Natipnale &pnferena.

Waibington, 80. slug. ~ 8rdii-
bent &aroing bat ii9 laut Mitteilung
t5efretar 9ooDerg enti61oiien, cine
geationnlfonferen5 iiber 6ns Mrbeits-
loien : Broblem einauberufen. Sbd-
bungsmeiie iinb 100000 2el1te i'm
2an0e bei9aftigungslos. SIZE 8lane
tperoen bon 5efretGr &ooper nn6 sc,
ffretar Dnpis Dom Mrbeitsbepartement
ansgearbeitet nn6 Dem Hrdiibenten
mabri9einli6 binnen 5ebn gagen 5ur
8egnta9tung l1nterbreitet per6en.
3mei &n1tptpunfte iollen BON Der
's@onferen5 er0rtert per6en: /. Seititel-
lung bes l1mfangs Ser not1pen6igen
Notwithstanding uro 8erteilltng Ser
MrbeitsIoien. 2. gmpfeblnnger 5nr
&ebung Der Snouitrien 11n6 Der IF.
fentli6en 8a1ter int fommen6en
@inter.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-09-01
Observation-Disclosures at Gn6e.

8afbtngton, 20. slug. Die I'M
traeidn,1ng bes 5rie6enspertrags
3mii9en 6en Ser. Stoater uno I'm.
earr, 1pelder laut 9epeiden aus 8u-
6apeit amf Montag radmittag 5 mbr
angelebt III, bringt oie 6rieoensunter-
ban6l1nger gum MbibluB, melde Die
Ser. Staater1 unter 8rdiibert @ar-
bing nit 6er Mittelm6dten ei1gelei-
tet batten, geget1 Die Die Ser. 5taaten
I'M Sabre 1917 &rieg erflart batten.
Ser 8ertrag NIT 0eiterrei6 mar leb-
ten Wittmob in @ien 11rb Der nit
Deutidlan6 an ~folgen6en Gage in
Berlin rtnter5eidnet mor6er.
@eoer Ser @ortlalt 6es 0iterreidi-
iden, nod @in5elbeiten bes l111gari-
iden 8ertrags iin6 befannt gegeben
tnor6en, bod man gIa11bt in @afbing-
ton, 6nB' beibe fi6 eng an Ben 6eut-
lden Bertrag baIten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-09-01
@rtedlen geidlagem.

&onitantinouel, 20. Slug. geaf
oreit6gigen @dmpfen baben Die Cir
ten bie @rieden gum Giidang iber
ben @afaria-SluB IN &leinaiien ge>
5tp11rgen. 9ie @rieben perloren biele
@efnngere, biel Bacterial, @ei6mBe
nn6 Srnnsporttpagen, pie IN &onItan=
tinopel am Sonntag gemel6et mnr=
Sc. Ser gan5e taftti6e Blnn ser
@Grie6en ion, poribergebeno menig>
items, iiber ben &uufen getporfen tpor=
BEN fem. Mangel an Srinftpaiier un6
Malaria fo1en bic Saupturia9en Ser
grie6i16en Nie6erlage gemeien fem.
Man glnnM in turfiiiben @reilen,6a B
6ieier Mangel an Srinfpaiier 6ie NIT
litdriiden Sperationen anf @o6ss
gum @alten bringen miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-09-01
9as 6ilfsmerf fir Mnslanb.

&iga, %. Nugnit. Der erite
!3ng, NIT Mngeitenten Der amerifnni-
i6en &ilfsbernaltung lit bereits nod
ben bon Der &ungersnot betroffenen
@ebieten NnBlan6s unter1Degs. Mn6e-
re grpeoitionen merben in aler gile
organiiiert un6 peroen bal6 mad Dem
Mosfotpiterrei9e abgeben. Ils Ser
33ug nit ben amertfaniiben 8eanten
aus Dem fleinen 8abnbof abflbr,
itan6en Sunberte bon lettiiden un6
ruiiliden 8a11er11 auf benz 8abniteig,
Inn Sen Mmerifaner11 gliidlide Heiie
nmrI6en. sic itanben in @ruppen
berum ltnb fpraben in hrer Iangla-
men, be0dbtigen @eiie Hber bas gro
BE greignis. SSt1 brem M11sieben er=
innerten tie an Die iIatptiden Gintpan-
berer, sic in gnis Sslnno %eintreHfen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-09-01
8robefabrt en6et NIT aataarupbe.

2onoon, IS. Muguit. 49, 33M-2, Ser
rieiige 700 SUB lange 2enfbnnon, ser
I'M Mnftroge Der 8~ereinigten 5tnate1r
in England geba11t tpairoe, bat feline
ffltrae 1tr6 r1lbnnIoie 2nlfbabn bereits
|beenoigt. Son benz Stol3 Der britt
f9en Bnl(ontedJnif, Ser Der 5tola Der
amerifaniiden 2uftflotte tper6er fon-
te, lit nidts ubrig geblieben, inoem
er bei feiner Brobefobrt 1T Ser SUIT
erplooierte. Sic @elt peib be1tte, 6aB
|es idtpierig 1T 3eppeline III barert,
ielbit per1rt man int 8eiiB oeutider
|Mo6ene iii.
Dns. iblimrnite BEL bieiem unfnn
1T Der groBe BerI1it on Menidenle-
ben. Ser 1872 mar Fit cine 8eias-
11rg bon 80 Damn eingeri9tet. 8te
.es ibeim, marer bei ienem berb61g.
nisbollen Rrobefl1g nber MIR 48
Moan11 on 8oro. Son oieien tD1troert
fu1f gerettet, fobaB 43 Bel Dem l1nfnn
2eber1 g%efon1r1ert ftno. Die Set
den Der gernngIudte1t fin6 6ernrt
'ertiteM oab tie MIR NIT Meiibe ioertti.
|fiaiert fperDett f0rfren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-09-01
nebereinfomu,e11 nit 6runfreid,

par1s, 70. Mngn1t. -2oniS 2on-
6eur> Der Miniiter Der befreiten Bro-
bin5en i'm fran50iif6en @abineH, un6
Or. 8alter &atbe1ra11, Ser bel1ti6e
8ie0eraufbau=W iniiter, berbanoeln in
8iesbaoen Mber Elm Abfommer, benz
5nfolge Deutidlano an Granfrei9
Materialien fir Sen 8ieoeroufbau i'm
8erte bon Z MiQiar6en @olomnrf
.liefern tu1r6e, fir oteie 2ieferunger1
nit ieinem Nnteil an Sic bon Deutib-
lano in bar gu leiitenoe &riegsenti9d-
oigung 5oblen, ie0oa nit Der 5tipu-,
lation, bob biefe 8ablungsIeiittng Ell
ne Miqiarbe @olomarf pro Sabr nidt
meriteigen ion. Ser am 1. Moi
1926 nod Derbleibenbe &eitbetrag an
Der %ertpdbnten 8ablungsIeiftrng miro
bon Deutidlano Big 1886 gegen 8nb-
lung bon flint 8ro5ent 8inien geif1n-
set.