davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-15
BRENT REVIVAL Is
PROVING SUCCESS
Rev. /. I. Roberts Passed Through
Pensacola Enroute To Milton
Charge

The revival meeting that hes been
in progress at the Brent Baptist
church for the last week has proved
quite success in every way.
Rev. J. D. Wilks of Pensacola is
pastor of this church and he has been
assisted in this meeting this week by
Rev. I. I. Roberts pastor of the Baptist
church Of Milton.
The plans were to close the meeting
Friday night in order for Rev. Mr..
Roberts to return to Milton, Saturday
morning to look after some matters
there that demand his personal at
tention.
Rev. Mr.. Roberts will begin another
meeting at Jay, Fla next wednesday
night and continue there twice daily
for about ten days, after which he Will
return to Escambia county and con-
duct meetings at Klondyke and Pleas
ant Grove churches.
Rev. Mr.. Roberts has recently re-
signed the care of the Baptist church
of Milton and he will give his time to
EyanRelistic work until he takes up
some other regular pastorate.
He has been called to the passionate
of the Baptist church at Bombay, but
he has not decided as yet just what
he will do In regards to accepting TINS
charge. Rev. Mr.. Roberts has several
other places in view and he will likely
decide definitely in the near future on
some regular line of work which he
Will announce later. But until sucn
decision is reached he will continue in
Evangelistic work filing the number
of engagements already arranged for.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-15
|SHIPBUIL DING BELOW
THE PRE- WAR LEVEL
Total For U. S. Yards, However, Show.
Slight Gain

World shipbuilding today is actually
below the pre-awr level. says a state
ment just issued by Lloyd's Register
Of Shipping. The decrease in produc-
ton has been steady since the fall of
1919. and the volume OF new orders
continues to be far below the com
pletion of orders in hand.
While the returns for the quarter
ended July / shown that the aggregate
Of contracts in hand is nearly $780, 90
gross tons more than the total at July
/, 1914. so many suspensions of work
have ben directed by those who placed
the orders that the actual volume Of
construction actively under way is
slightly below the pre-war figure.
Small Gain
Although there has been a sharp
shrinkage in the gross aggregate of
tonnage in hand during the past three
months, Lloyd's Register points out,
the total for the shipyards OF the Unit
ed States shows a small gain. On April
/, the American aggregate was lower
than before the war, but on July 1, it
was slightly above the pre-war figure.
This country, however, was practically
the only one in the world to show a
gain during the past quarter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-15
BUILT BACK TO
FINE HEALTH IN
SHORT time
Mrs. Tate Says She Was
Almost P hysic a |
Wreck From Stomach
Trouble and Nervous
ness Tanlac Quickly
Ended Troubles.

"Tanlac had done me world OF
good and 1 am glad for my statement
to be used in letting others know about
the medicine" said Mrs. n. B. Tate,
s1s N. 4th ST., Charlottesville, Va, wife
of a well-knoRn building contractor.
81 believe was the most nervous
person living for the least little noise
would almost set me wild. My hands
trembled so I could hardly comb my
hair and at night was often so rest
less / had to get up and walk the
floor. My appetite was so poor
couldn't enjoy any of my food and
even the little / did manage to eat
caused me awful distressing pains.
was almost a wreck.
'"Tanlac helped me from the very
start and now I eat hearty, enjoy my
meals and never have indigestion. MY
nerves are steady and my husband
says my color is better than he has
ever seen it. Tanlac is just simply
splendid"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
Advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-15
Excursion Today
To Saufley Beach

The Boy Scouts are all set for the
on which the party win make the trip
picnic today to saufley Beach, the Swan,
leaving the dock at 2:30 o'clock, returning
when all have had all the surf bathing.
eats and all the other fun the resort
affords.
watch for the boys They win visit
the places Of business which close on Sat
t1rday afternoon and win also sell tick
cts on the streets. before boat time.
The boys point out that every Saturday
for several weeks has been q bright day,
ana they hope that this win be no ex-
ception, but they declare that II the
weather man deals out the wrong kind
OF weather, tho excursion will be given
on the next Saturday, July ~.
Be sure to get your ticket on the
swan as this is the only boat which
viii benefit the boys.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-15
cHARLEY ON JOB

Constantine ". Prassus, familarly
known as Homemade Charley Of
Child's Restaurant, is back on the job
after several weeks vacation which he
spent in South Florida cities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-15
IDR. MONCRIEF TO
| DISCUSS STRIKE
viii Speak of the Causes of Strikes
And How Factions Could Agree

At the First Baptist church. Sunday
morning, DR.. A. j. Moncrief win dis
cuss the strike. This is matter of
nation wide interest, involving vital
issues, both moral and economic. DIR.
Moncrief will deal with the funda-
mental cause of the trouble between
employers and employees, and the only
right basis OF settlement.
At the evening service, at the church
the subject will be: THE Fool Whose
Eyes are Too Far Off," the sermon
being the last in the series on: PLAY
ing The Fool" The interest in this
series has been well sustained, for the
messages have been very practical and
pointed. The last one will deal with
the folly of seeking afar for the OPP
portunities that lie nearby. or the
false enchantment of the distance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-15
LOVING CUPS FOR
FLORIDA TEACHERS
Educators of Escambia Interested In
Membership Campaign

Teachers Of Escambia county, with
other educators of the state, are in
rerested in announcement which has
just been made that at the next meet
ing Of the state educational association
silver loving cups will be presented to
the counties in each congressional
district which makes the greatest gain
in membership before the meeting.
On Display
Two of the cups are now on dis
play in the hall of the administration
building at Tallahassee, one having
been presented by c. r. M. Sheppard,
president, of the State Educational
Association and the other by the State
Female College.
Two similar cups are at Gainesville,
one the gift of the State University
and the other oe the educational asso-
citation.
From the membership fees it is
planned to raise fund to pay for the
finest talent procurable from various
parts of the country to lecture at the
meetings, and an active membership
campaign is now being waged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-15
BOATMEN CONFER
WITH INSPECTORS
Requirements of the Navigation Laws
Thoroughly Discussed

Forty or more motor boat owners
of Pensacola met with government. in
spectors in the federal building yes
terday morning for conference de-
signed to thrash out the question Of
laxity in compliance with the rules and
regulations governing the operation OF
motor propelled boats. The govern
ment officials present besides Deputies
Curry and Abt Of the local customs
office were Inspectors N. Bean of New
orleans, and Harold Bean and Harry
Lueders, both of Mobile.
Explain in Detail
The inspectors went into detailed
exclamation Of the motor boat nayi-
cation laws, answering any questions
asked by the owners. In this respect
the officials stressed the point OF over
loading the boats, failure to carry a
sufficient number of life preserYers,
proper lighting when navigating after
dark. and discussed the license tax I'M
noaed on different craft. Rigid enforce
ment Of the law. it is said, will begin
at once.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-15
Harris Charged
With Attempt To
Murder Another

Eugene Harris, negro. who broke up
what he claimed to be a love affair
between his wife and a negro named
Hardy by knocking Hardy in the head
with an axe Thursday, was turned
over to the county when arraigned be-
fore Recorder Morey in police court
Yesterday. A charge of assault and
attempt to murder was entered against
him.
Reports from the colored hospital
last night stated that Hardy Is still
UNCONSCIOUS and that he is not ex-
nected to live. The lick is said to have
fractured his skull. Harris gave no
bond
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-15
Mr.. Herrider To
Deliver Second
Of His Lectures

Physical fitness and its relation to re-
ligion," will be the subject Of an inter-
esting lecture by M. G. Herrider at tho
Universalist, church Of Our Father, next
Sunday. The congregation is anticipat-
ing the address with interest. and 1t was
by special request that Mr.. Herrider has
been induced to talk.
This is the second of series Of lectures
that he is to deliver at the Universalist
church.
Mr.. Herrider has made special study
Of the great principles underlying the
physical organism and is prepared to
speak from dive personal experience
concerning "self help through self knowl-
edge"
The public is cordially invited to hear
him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-15

500 and costs. or II he preferred, to serve
three months in the county Jail at hard
labor.
J. T. Sprinkle pleaded guilty to operat-
ing an automobile without proper license
and was let off with the costs Of the pro-
ceedings.
Promising that hereafter he win prop
erIy, support his family Charles Burney
colored, who was found guilty of nom
support by jury was sentenced to pay
the costs only.
Elizabeth johnson was found guilty of
verbalizing in profanity and fined ten and
costs or forty-five days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-15
Gets Hundred And
Costs For Having
Moonshine "Mill''

-Four cases were disposed of In the
court of record yesterday. Two of the de-
PENDANTS arraigned entered pleas of gdilty
while the other half preferred to try to
come clear by making presentation Of
the evidence before the jury.
Admitting that he was guilty Of pos
sessing a liquor distilling apparatus, Jim
Profit was sentenced to pay a fine Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-15
OBITUARY
VICTOR HOIST

VIOIOH F1OLOI
Victor Hoist, Sr.. 20, died last night
at his home at Bagdad, Florida. The
body will be brought to Pou's Under
taking Parlors and funeral arrange
ments will be announced later.
The deceased is survived by four
daughters, Mrs. G.. Gathleny, Mrs.
Daisy Roche. Mrs. H. holland, Mrs.
Florence Roche, two sons, Victor
Hoist, Jr.. and Harry Hoist. and
widow
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-15
Barge Douglass
Carries Lumber
Cargo To Cuba

With a cargo of 371.407 superficial
feet OF lumber the American barge
Douglass cleared for Havana yester-
day. She is being towed to the Cuban
port by the tug Richmond, which will
also take the barge Consul in tow out
In the gulf The Consul is being towed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-15
TURNKEY coMMYNs Ill

Turnkey F. E. Commyns, Of the pol
ice force, was unable to report for dut
yesterday. He is confined to his hon
with a sudden Illness, which was no
pronounced dangerous. His friend
hope to see him out soon.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-16
sbeobor gtorn,s Sranenioeal,

Srtereiante Mitteilungen iiber
ben ausge5eidneten 8riefpediel
Gbeobor Stornns nit Der befonnten
Dibter~M alerin Sermione bon Bren.
ihem meroe1 BON benz BETTER be5
griefmedfels bon Sertbels III Der
IN ieinem 8erloge erideinenoel
photographer . &un0ibau" genladt.
9ie SeG5ebnidbrige bate iid in
einem Experimentation griefe an ben
9idter getpanot, Ser ibr oaranfbin
aiitig anttportete unb 5ebn Sabre
binour9 nit pdterlider Sreunoi9aft
lire gntpidlung periolgte. 2iterar-
gei6ibtltb pertpon iino 6ieie S6reis
ben burb Sic feiniinnige 8eurtet.
lung, Die Storm ibrer &nnit a11ge-
beiben lieB. Mber Serrnione perlang-
te bon ibm nibt MIR 8egutabtung
ibrer Dibtungen, ionoern aub Mnf.
i1lnB iber oaS innerite 8eien Der
5rau. l1no oa idreibt ibr Der 9id-
ter am 16. De5ember 1873: .Nlio,
meme iunge Sreunoin, i6 ion ben.
81bngogen 5pielen, 10 magS Drum
iein: id 1ebe, ais gutter Deutid)er, bic
Eirtihaftli9e Gatigfeit, uno 5lpar
I'M bausbaden0lten Gimme, ais 0aS
Gunoament Ser meibltGen 8iloung.
an; geiit- uno funitreih 6arf mir
cine sSrau nur iein, men11 mir 70
pie i'd lire Sbmeae befrete, iiber-
an Der @eiit Der Dronung uno Ser
Gauberffeiit entgegenatmet. sNad-
Sem er Damn einori11glib leine Mn-
id)auungen uber sic Ml1fgaben Ser
sSrau auseinanoergeiebt bat, merit
er 5um @AluB: vgeidt mabr, ser
&oet Dat beute piel BON ieiner Boelie
lei eSsbnen perloren? Mber glauben
sic 1ur, mei11e iiunge Sreunoim, mer
ourd Sic getDiiienbafte Grfinung
ser fleinen, trodener nuo .baus-
badenen Bflidten sic Hoeiie ,oes
2ebens einbuBt, ser fat niemals
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-16
i3ai II; ~ J855AAk n s! g~-anahA
Ole NloOe.
1@irtel als Mnsp,ib bersapfnme.

@iirtel gahe11 III bieier Saiioll n11-
nnltigen MnspuB Der &oitume n1o
rei5en6e 3ugaben al ben mebr o0er
meriger dlidten 8embenfleioarn,
Sic iest an Der G~agesoronung tn0.
Manbmnl lit Der @irtel oer @aupott-
faftor bes &leioes n1lb foltet .mabr
als bas gauge Bacterial Der Goilette,
unb biele Srnuer1 ridteten ih til be-
rem Ml1fbau nod oieiam faibionublen
Betnerf, nar1li6 iie begattnen nit
ettpaB nusgeiuM 5d011em our Defo.
ration Der Gainenlinie u1b fiigten
ben Me1t bes &leibeg mir als male.
ridden &%intergru,t6 an.
8erlengiirtel iinb punoerib0n
ur1b .auBerorbentlib popular, ibon
Hires @etpidts uno @lan3es nege1.
Sic &lei6er bebiirfen 11dirt1liih ettpas
gum Nieberbalter nnb bic meiiten
entpideln ii9 gum beionoeren Ct.
folg bur1 Sen n1f 6ie Gaiuenlinie
fon5entrierten @lan5. Sir bic Nad.
nittagsfleioer fonob, als fir 6ie
Mbenbtoiletten fins bic @irteI bon
meientli9em 8elnng, unb man iiebt
pirfli9 III bieier Saiior1 merige So.
5tuime obne einen Cartel, uno iebt
f0nnen Die Damen bur9 Die borteil-
baften Notwithstanding in urie-
rem Rieiengeihaften epent1anem
Mangel an :rd6tigen @leinartifeln
abbelfen uberba11pt ieben 8e6arf IN
ser @aroerobe u11gem0brlid preis-
miiroig 0efen. Sir sic Mbenofleioer
in Sa1n1net fino Sic breiten Mrrat1-
ge1nents in Herlen DorgeiebeM bie
einen plotten @iirtel geben uno e1t-
meoer born o5er an Der 5eite in Elm
langeS plates Srnament a%uslmlfen.
Sic peri9ie0eniten arrangements
Deroen %0argeboten in einfaben, 10.
ME ooppelten @ebdngen nit Srei.
ienobidll1B aber ielbit Die einfadite
Mrt fam ben @rfolg zines &leioes
bemerflteuigen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-16
Sn1ror nnb sppH.

MIs Monm unb @pa aus Dem 90.
raoieie pertrieben maren, ba erfaBte
tie boffrulngssloie 8er5peiflung. Sab.
lings iaben tie ii1 Der ranben Na-
tur preisgegebens Die tie nod nidt
5u meiitern perltanoen. Ser 5turm
5er5ouite ibr mirres Saar, Nd1iie unb
adlte madten lie 5itternL uno Der
9nnger pei1tigte ite. Silflos tpie
&inoer ltanben Die beiben Der nere1I,
oben 8elt gegeniiber. Bor ib11eE
lag oas grpBe, fiirdterli6e unbe.
fqn11te, bas ibnen @rauen einfl0Bte,.
binter ibnen itano Der @ngel nit
DEM flamn1er1oen S6tpert.
Da erbartnte ii6 Soft ieiner arm.
ieligen @eib0pfe nno er ipra6 gu
ibner: v3rpar min ib nidts 5urud-
nebmet poll mei1em Stud, Der
gtrafe fir Cure Siinoe, aber eitle
Wnaoe min i9 @ub ermeifen in Gu
rer S9mabbeit. SD min Grud Elm
@efdenf nit auf Den @eg geben,
oas gl,b tart MAIDEN miro in allen
2agen Cures finftigen 2ebens, cine
@ottesgabe, sic gub bintDegbelfen
ioa aber maud)e gitter1is, Mot utO
@efabr, eiren aaIisman fir 8ampl
unb Streit."
llro Der Sdopfer, neigte iiA 81
benz Meniderpdare bernieoer nllo:'
ball1adtte. es on, pie er es emit nit
benz GroenfIob gemabt bette, aus
benz CT ben Moam erihaffen, UNI
liebe, nit bieiem G~ottesbauh bette
ct ben Menihel1 Ben Suuor perlie-
ben.
Dos be,1.nerfte Satot1, Der abietts
geitanoerr uno gelaufdt bate. q
trat ber3u n,to fprad: $50 min
binter rneite11 mdhtigen Bruoer
nidt auriiiiidfitebe11 d, Brobmut. GIMP.
fanaet aud BON mir Elm Abfdiebs.
aeidenf, Das guh III @a1lipf uIttss'
Dafein bon sNeusetl. Ietn tpiro"
sd pflor3te e ii tire seelett ben
l@pott.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-16
8eIiebtes &odmooeII.

@eIiebtes @odmooeII.
@dnittmuiter 3841. Sir Sen tug.
liden 8ebral16 nit bequemen ST.
MEN un5 praftiiben Eaiden. Serge,
Emil, @elbeteen, CORDUROY un6
9eatber mirtures iinb geeignete
Gtoffe. 8rofat loate gum @arnieren
bernenoet mer6en.
9os Wltlter, fornmt in Z @roBen
fir 90, %, so, SO, 80, So uno 38
Bon Gailenmeite. Sir @roBe 80
iin1 23s garbs bes 38 3on breitan
5toffes. erforberlid. Ser Sod 1T I'M
ten 2 Oar6s melt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-16
Sir E i E n fIeinen &naben

9dnittmu1ter 1857, Gin netter
Mn5ug, bequem unb Ieidt 5u iih11et-
tern. Serge, Smin, 5ar1t uno
8oiditoffe iinb pafienoe 5toffe fnir
biefer1 Mn51g. Die Soien f6lieBer
a11 ben 5etten.
DnS Mlllter fo11r1t IN a @r6Een
fir &naben bon 8, A, 5 nno 6 Sab
.rer. SIR eirer gieridbrigen finb 2
Dar6S Des "A 36n breiten Stoffas
erfpr0erIi9. Nedt nett fpirft Der gn.
3u9, pet1n aug blnuem goronrop
NIT peiBem acknowledged berge.
iteQt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-16
2eiAt n5uertigenbeS
&lei1.

9dnittmuiter 1854. Dieies
u9dupfuiber" Morea beitbt elego1'
te 2inian uno ,Mer1nel, Die nod Be.
lieben lang ODER fur5 gearbeitet tper.
ben #ff0i;n11en. 5erge bon blal1er ODER
brauner Garbe, Cant ooer Bruneaa
lino gaeignete Gtoffe. &ragen ll1lo
Manibetten mogm aus Srgaroirl
ober 2inien iein.
Das Mu1ter fornm in 5 @roBe1t
fir WG6der bon 6, 8. 10, u nno
Ia sSabren: Sir cine 3ebniabrige
iino 21A Darbs bes A Son brette11
Stoffes erforberIiA.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-16

anfenniges Sans beloitge; bu fuiibllt
am Bette, nern o1n III III Ell 9itdita1
letpe bnbft, obber nit E poor 5dofe
atptper sic It'll mebbie aud mod 81.
ibmart for bid IN lDoue gar nit
NIT 10 E &aneel 5uian111e moline,
pomit id perbleitpe Sbne Sbrm
Itetper.
8biIipp 5aueramp CT.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-16

~ gcipeie, lett Den
0 @eltpabr sic ten.
ne ia sic alte 2ebbie gut gerllg
An miile, Bob lie ntds lietper Orbt
mic all feite, iii me1n lie nal ibrelt
Meino nit ebbeS autgeModt bat,
fann gibt eS niGs> no lie gu e
oifferente gioie bringe tam.
gs lit naoierli9, bob mid Die
2i55ie iurprciit bat III ib ben 5u
mid gelegt: v2udaut olb Bea1. %
ltedt ebbcs oabl1111er., ben 1b geoentt;
Die 2l58ie IS nit for lids 10 tebm."
I'm mie i'd e5 edipedtet gebabt ben
10 IS es al'd gstomme. gtabcem 1e
10 for e Well fort9etabft gebabt pot,
% iagt 1e nit eirer1 mol: "ge1
ben Neg, Bbll1ppbe, pa Tallt me-,
graO eth, Dap 1h ebbes NIT DlA
len lmmertabfe polle. gu pirit es
mebbte id)on ielblt genobttbt ben,
btebfaDS id meib, bob On 10 9od)e
nobtiiIe oublt, nnier Sals 0nbt nam-
lid gude, es is e 5reit; oas Nebper
an Die 8ablS is ldon for Die
lette feds Sabre Oa iii IS idpn
10 oft geflient, odB eS fem Subs
mebr is, mod email oritpmer gu
gebn. @s is oredtg IN NIT einem
@ort gang aut Of Gebt. 9ie Bdlt-
terms no mir benL Die lin ihon
for Die langlte :3eit nit mebr in
Steil I'M i'd muB mid idebme,
menn Ell 6ieienter Weni6 ms SaltS
fumme bubt. Sd ben 5ueri6t ge-
henft, oeb es mehbie genl1g nd,,
pern mer 6as 9iffingrl1bm immer
made lafie bette, atpper, tpenn id
Damn Sic al1nere &llbmS I'M Die
aitidcn al1gltde, Damn Jag i'd, ent-
meoer mero alles %gepebpert oooec
gar nids I'm Damn Tonne ia Die
Seut, no ins SOUS fomme, oenfe,
mir 6ebte in en- 8abrn lepe, for al
mas ib Drum geutpe." VII.
go 90 IS es ia autieit geme1e.
2i55ie, ben i9 geiagt, Oh bait ia
orig CUTE Sntenibens, aiutuer bait
81, mebbie audi i6on email aus
gefiggert, mas Die 5bmier folte
bebt2 sd tpeiB gut eenug, bob ou
fem biIiges 9ebper Zen miaft lin
baB ou altb EN- CUTE 6ieiente Sdapp
gemabt ben miuit I'm bas foft e
Sortl9en. SEPT Is 'lGl1br ger11g
nit Die 9eit az 10 Gdlpen5es gu
: gebn I'M i9 oenfe, tpe11n oas Sal1s
ldon for iefs Sabre nit ren1to-
lDebtet Is moroe, Damn tam eS aub
grao 10 gut nod e Sabr LANCER
ltebn. 8ie i'd genobtiBt ben, bob
Die 2ta5ie fem 8ort geiagt bat,
ben i9 geoenft, e bot Die Sag
ben 5peite @eoanfe getpipe I'M bat
ibren Meinb getldebnldt., Gnntbal1
ben i6 geoenft, fam i'd grao 10
gut nod e paar mebr 8orte 1age,,
tuer peiB, tpenn i'd miooer email
{ Sidebns oa5u friege.. 6or ben
Rieien ben i6 Damn fontinjubt::
snn Iudebier 2t55ie; Die Bette lin
ieBt 10 bart, Bob mer effrebt ieill
m1B, ebbes gu ipenbe, mas nit
n0tig IS; i6 neiB ia, Dab ou
gleibit @elo al ipenoe, atptper on.
fragit nit, no i'd es bernernme
S,1th11 ,tt1 III I'm fh1thr -"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-16
OFfnfr SdIrfibrbrist hes
qbtltpp sanera,apffr.
Mein Iieber @err Rebaftionar!
!. OBS II.

9en annere Dag
bat Die ais5ie, mos
meine 'MlIe is, Tor
e lance Belt 5n
mid geiprod)e, In
5trar 70 ftpeit IN
10 neis, .ipie i'd
.ihon for sic leRte
paar Sabre nit
mebr gehort ben,
ii Sddt is lie nit
nlebr 10 gemietltb
geipeie, lett ben
.eltmabr, sic ten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-16

H,--- u Il m erf q n, Bos no.
den 0en11 6eut' bic pielen @rntiilalt-
ten beim 4uberbnrern Y .ss .5s.
brer1,t bats geller11 bet
ihMl" s M 5.a55s rs
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19

All departments are equipped witt
intercommunicating telephones.
Mahogany is the only wood used in
the new bank furniture. all desks,
chairs and partitions being of this ma
terial. Tellers' cages have Verdi an.
tique marble base, woodwork being
colonial mahogany. The top half OF
the cages are plate glass, reinforced
with bronze caging. The cresting OF
the cages is chaste copper bronze.
The lighting fixtures are of a deer
chaste copper bronze. The floor is
gray terazza. Venetian shades are at
all of the windows.
The color scheme of the banking
combines light tones of gray ivory
with a slight decoration in classic or
namentation. The walls and ceilings
are enriched with plastic ornaments.
principal among them being the Amer
lean insignia. eagle and shield, whcih
is placed every few feet around the
room.
Three Russell paintings owned bv
the bank have been reframed ant
hung in positions where they NAV be
fully appreciated. Lights have been
put over the tops of the frames.
Three months were consumed in
making the changes. virtually all of the
work being done outside of banking
hours.