davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-06-07
CNlII|AN CT W''
SHOOTING SCORES
FIRST USE OF Il RIFLE RANGE
BY CIVILIANS LINES UP
NEW MARKSMEN.
COMPANY "A WEEKLY NEWS
NO MORE NEW ULM MEN
IN THE UNIT.

f.oa Z, ~, .a,aaa - - ~ NJ: ..., !,
Guard for the first time since its Or Or
gtanliizatiop. eta,li last Sunday. The firinq
was at 200 Yards Tables e e. n. The
GOOD scores made show that; the shoot-
ING members of this club are hid
adopts il rife shooting. and practii- III
callv no coaching IS necessary The
scores were As follows:
NJ. Sebald ]. !. !. ]. !. /. !. ]. /. !. 81
Otto Oswald !. =. !. j. {. 8. :. i. .85
Forrest English Fl. "a
Vim. Pfeiffer -. 84
Dick Adam J. ~. ]. !. !. ~. 8833 8833
Or. A. Fntsche ~. -. 80
DR.. J. P. Graf. !. 81
Jos. Klaus. y. Il. 79
Helmut Blauert. !. !. !. 5. 79
sA1red fuhiman1. 4 20
Emil loinlck, 66
tls Wind blowing ! from right g o'clock)
. miles per hour. ].
In pit: Elmer Kohout and Roman
|Sebald.
About 10 members Of Co "a,
fired 10 practice shots at 600 yards
Sunday afternoon but owing to the
wind blowing at the rate of 12 to is mi.
per hour hour and The constant change Of
y 81
New Ulm review., 1922-06-07

One way to make man hard-boiled
is to keep him in hot water. @
New Ulm review., 1922-06-07
FARM BUREAU picnic
.l, AT OLD FORT RIDGELY

a a largely attended Farm i'm Bureau
Picnic p e was held at Fort RidgeIy Mon
day. June 5. This picnic B was was ar
ranged BY the Farm Bureau Town
ships Units in the southeastern part Of
$sReRnville County. The music for the
occasion ''': was furnished by the Citi-
zens Band of Fairfax. Harry N.
Owen, editor Of the Farm Stock and
Home, delivered an address which
was we'll received.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-07
LIBRARY HOURS THIS SUMNER

2 4 Ef.- ~ r.
Mrs. Emmy Steinhauser will be ! N
charge of the =. Library at the High
- Thur,s,,llav afternoons from two tsoss
Ave. O,,ite 4 nun, b,er St new boo rs
IL aves been added the past wear and the
public is urged to make use of the good
reading offered. Some sof the latest.
additions appear in the list below.
Ouin' Alice Hogan Rice
,arn Ahsut, Tales, Alice Heqan Rice
Sllla q lngles1oe 81
!, u. III, ], ..., l y: 8. t, ntgomery aa.s
s.. Alce Aaams - Doo.h = ari,ns.on
nm. SISTER s sue 81 /, -. S ]. = 8. for'e'
r. Kat hieen Norris
The Outline 1t q History 4. 6. Wells
" Miss Ltiiu aaL Bett', Aona Gale g e
The Eln Other Susan Jeanette Lee Lee
The e. Brinlming ;-5 s. 81 !:
!: Dorotny : .e ls Ganneio s1ss
Cohnette g O sedmoon -r. =. WET '''
AdVentures g - oontneIn = seas 4.
NSNN IF<NAtN NGScN
New Ulm review., 1922-06-07

b Captain Joseph Hofmeister has
been appointed vice-president Of the
Minnesota Music Features Associa-
tion for this district. The twenty
first annual convention Of this state
organization will be held at St. Paul
on June % %, and "a. .. .s.#.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-07

During the hot summer months
there will be nosregular meetings Of the
Commercial Club ia .this city.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-07

Many prospective heirs had rather
have a deed than a will.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-07
FIRE AT FAIR GROUNDS.

A small fire of mysterious origin
called the department to the fair
gronnds yesterday afternoon shortly
after dinner. One of the ticket stands
was found burning and the boys tore
it down to prevent greater loss. It is
supposed that paint rags which were
lying in the small building since the
painters were at work there a short
time ago became so heated that ii
caused spontaneous combustion.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-07

Nj. and MS. j. r r. sraf viii motor
to st. Paul this morning to visit with
their sons Richard and John who are
attending st: Thomas cSllege.. John
viii return home With his parents,
While Richard viii stay and take up
summer work at the College. They
viii return home on Friday.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-11-03
SUCCESSION NOTCH Nr
/. - ~. .fsS -.
State Of Louisiana, Parish Of 9snsoo
Tenth Judicial District Court
Succession Of William W. WaseI
Deceased.

PUBLIC NOTICE b hereby eivsav
Thet Mrs.. Margaret War - =.
piled to be appointed Adnl5nlqFstxi1
Of the succession u wntian gassv
DECEASED.
Nov, thsrsforj. ualss, x4ssS2lsb.
posltion thereto = ~ n NJ, ~
within ten day. d4tSr pax02s&1sa
hereof, said :ppd7sst vm -
made - prayed for. .5esf;.s,al
Witness my hand sfkssSS ~ -
seal Of said Court o., - ssd ~
Of November 1872 -
EqDcluE. I.
Clerk 10th Judiiiat Dis7jt ESutk
Tensas Parish, Lcuiiana.
Svnt khn IN ho&nrn - wnAn -
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-11-03
ESTRAY SALE

PUBLIC (, I NOTICE. 9 r1lcs8 \ h4L
that by virtue ef IL aufkse3f1 60
fsrred on me- by =. r xia g :.
SATURDAY. NovEAstsR !! !, ~: 4 lsf4.
offer for sals at ths CeaEt 9sisa.
door s n u. Ts.s s 9. r. H.
hishs6t biddee ~ ,ffl!sNjcs -
ssribsd property. Gi;a q = eSGss
Cha. F. Bailey. ia this pasish, -,
to-1it: -
I white and blaok-sE,eckla6. Atopes
iron. 2 70 ysars Old, no mas6S g
brsnds; q.
! req hsifsr sboet l.l.s years ~,
no marks nor heaQds. -r,u 3.
JoHN hU09kA, aAss1lk
st. doe6ph, L., Uot0b0F II Uz.----
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-24
DESERT OIL LANDS
FORMERLY WAS c
TROPICAL JUNGLE

TAFT, Cal, Oct 81, Thousands
vt years s tho desert oi, land
around raft was u rich. tropical
grazing country over which roamCd
camcls, lions, m~astaipu, hear and
'o,hcr animala. according to John II,
Stevens, representative of the geo
loEy del artmcnt uf the University VI
California here.
nosus OF these, animals who gen
orally are found ~ tho troplcs have
boon fOund near McKi,trick. an oil
point not FAR from here. The bones
wore discovered In brcG land. the
sociological term for u tar he'd.
IN Interesting discovery was made
y year arc VI a partial skeleton Of u
plcistoccnc horse. Probably this
horse. Stevens said. lived here dur.
Ing the rlcistoconc period. the last
period Of the leo age which began
some s5O.ooO years ago.
Stevens himself ~, only disccy.
cred the skull %; y lion. The worn
condition OF the teeth caused him
"a believe that about 1907 ycars
have paascd since the animal was
mt in the tar beds probably
locking fer water.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-24
BY Our Country Editors

X. w, Enman has bought :. =.
D~chlingcr's interest In the ,hrcsh.
ing machine.
Charlotte Gcortson was out Of
school two days last week IN ac.
cp3nt of sickness.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Wilbur Eas,wopt
called ON Mrs, ]. ". Enman suaup
afternoon, 'fN
b. T. Gccrtson loaded two cars a.
gYa.n ut klamath Falls last wccN.
= walter and Ashos Enman and Es.
tci Kigcr attended the dance at
podd's Hollow Saturday n'Eht.
T. l.. Hoslcy vas on, to his rasch
Saturday hcipi's to ,hresh his
Craln.
iicny slc''ou has finished dig.
Sra potatoes ON his place and will
To Tia week OF tho Enman ranch
Robert Giffin and family have
moved to Klamath Falls from t'c
Bradley ranch,
Mrs. August Buoslrg called Oh
Mrs. +. u. Enman Saturday.
Mrs. Sam fnncn visited Mrs.
Kiger Tuesday.
l.. storey started his threshinR
machine n few days ago.
Chester Enman was out OF school
Thursday TO help his father take a
load Of hogs to market
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-24
LUTHER BURBANK
HAS STRONG RIVAL
IN AGED RUSSIAN

KOzI.oFF. Tambcff Government.
Russia. Oct. 23.-Luther Burbank's
Russian rival. Ivan A. Mitsshourin.
a septuayerarian who works daily
in his experimental garden near
here despite his advanced years. is
still turning our hybrid wonders in
fruits. melons. nuts and vegetables.
Professor Mitshourln is we'll
known In American horticultural So
c%ietics. and many orchards In the
United States are planted with the
Mitschourin cherry. His garden now
Is full Of trees. bushes and plants
In various stages OF experimental
development. One Of his latest
achievements Is n new melon. n cross
between a watermelon and a canta-
loupc. which is oval In form and
with a dark green stripped rind,
much harder than either OF It's par
ents.
The experimental field is full Of
It's parents.
The experimental field Is full Of
trees bearing plums as large rs duck
eggs. black currants the size OF
grapes. and an extraordinary almond
said TO have been produced by ross.
ing bitter almonds with some wild
nut.
Some OF the most extraordinary
trees bear three kinds Of fruit-ap-
pies crossed with pears: apples
crossed with crab apples. and ap-
pies crossed with both crab apples
and pears. each species Of fruit
growing from one grated branch
properly pollenized.
Mitshourin is very modest. When
asked whether he wanted any as
sistancc from the government. he
answered: Nothing but the per-
mission to keep a rifle to guard my
garden"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-24
LONE PINE

The Enman boys and s. r. Dehl-
Nnger sold their hay TO ID. W. Me-
Lemore last week.
Audrey Kiger was out OF school
all Of last week on account OF sick
ness.
T. c. Sigford had his ankle thrown
out OF joint last week.
w. T. Weman Ia having his hay
baled.
Wilbur Eastwood has been quite
sick but Is better
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-24

Tho hrca beds near Mckittrlct
arc by no mcans exhausted, accord
ing 20 stevens. ANA more discover.
les may hc expected, ScHrchcrs re-.
ccatly found there tho rcmalna "
rndontl and hirla Ur tho wrdIng
typc,
DuriUg tho thousands of decades
since the animate rnrwCi hero tho
climate and character or tho roll
has changed ana today the section IL
a desert, hcarath which iowa tho
hlurk oil.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-24
s. y. Martin Of klamath Falls was

&. n. Martin OF klamath Falls was
n business visitor Friday.
A reception was held Ger fresh
men OF the Merrill high school by
the upper classmcn Friday, Oct, ~.
Tho freshmen started It on, by eiv-
Eiag a party Of thciy ugasat Abe VIII
Fpon homo. They were soon routed
out ~ d lpnrtyto 90 upl,er classs,tea aad
taken 10 tho hish 1school Cor ipitia-
ition. This proved to bo n lively nj.
lfair. The benc on which nearly all
,shc Is frcsh.ca we,c seated was,
wired and a o%urrent OF electricity
was sent throegl watch eau ed SUR.
priscd and some shock" After
various stunts. the freshics were ca,
cortcd' to tho cafeteria where a dol.
!c,cus banquet war served which wa
greatly enjoyed by all. Committee
In charge OF the affair were Us fol-
lows: Geneva Glenn. Beatrice Wal.
ton. and Kenneth Belts. stunts; An
va hdNftust StaAtalN' NbpAlA'sa's
ard John Merritt. invitation: Ora
Qfficid. Kenneth Co,well and Fred
Pore. decoration: Mary Taylor. Az
mes Enman and Nora Barry. banquet.
Miss Frickc public health nurse is
spending this week in the Merrill
schools giving tho childrol physical
examination.
Mrs. J. W. Taylor. Raymond and
Arlene wcro Klamath Fniia visitors
Friday.
Mrs. c. r. Craig spent Friday in
klamath Falls.
n. NJ. McLcmore was a business
visitor in Merrill Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Martin spent
The week-chd In Merrill as the
guests Of N.. and Mrs. II. II. Ander-
son and also TO enjoy a quail hunt.
Il. NJ. Bubb spent Sunday at the
Anderson home.
There, were a number Of people
here TO enjoy the opening OF the
quail season and hunters report the
birds quite plentiful.
Mrs. II. ]. Hayes left Tuesday
morning for Willows. California.
Hayes will drive through later. They
expect to make their home in the
future In California. The rice fields
have drawn a number OF Merrill
people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. J.. Walton were
klamath Falls visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. S. Stukel went TO Medford
Sunday for a short visit with rela-
Miss Fricke met with the Merrill
group OF the klamath county public
association Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. Bubb returned home Sunday
spending several days In Mer-
riii.
Geo. W. OffIeid was a klamath
Falls visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Davis. Il. A. and Summer
Davis spent Tuesday in klamath
Mr.. and Mrs. W. +. O. Hill were
Mslin Sunday.
Rev. Huiit preached in Merrill
evening.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-24

\ single fly VII produce 3,9So,.
969,SS.,,,6.tOO drssondlnts,
Su'h being the cate, W. wHRdcr
how ma1y Descendants u Wlrrl,d fly
would produce.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-24

MR.. WILLIAM MORGAN OF San
Francisco. piano tuner. is making
his headquarters for q few days with
the Earl Shepherd Co. 7-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-24

Robertson's Chicken Tamales.
Wholesale and retail. lll3 Main st.
1871
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-21
PRETTY WEDDING
All FEDERALSBURG

Seaford, Del Oct. 1S.-tnion
Methodist Episcopal Church, at Fed
eraIsburg Md, was the scene yester-
day afternoon at 1.30 o'clock of a
fashionable wedding when Miss Irene
Isabelle Gosiin. only daughtef OF
MI. and Mrs. William r. Goslin, of
that town, became the bride of Dana
4. Lane of Norfolk. Va, formerly OF
Hartford Conn. The wedding cere-
mOny was performed BY Rev. r. =.
MacSorley, pastor Of the church, the
marriage taking place under beau
tifui arch of SmilaX and palm. Green
decorations predominatad at the
church and home, wedding dinner
preceding the nuptials. The bride
was given in marriage by her broth
er. T. Victor Goslin, OF Federals-
burg Md The ushers were w.
Howard Turpin, Seaford; Nesbit
Murphy. Vienna, Md. and the brides
brothers Talmadge GOSlin OF 4 ed
eralsburg and Oliver Goslin of New
ark, Del
The bride entered the church on
the arm of her brother. Victor Cos
lin followed by the ushers. The
groom and his best man. Willie
Wrightson OF Fedora lsburg. joined
the bridal procession at the chancel
rail of the church coming from the
Sunday School room. Miss Mary
Davis OF Fredericksburg played the
march The bride was attired in
white georgette over white satin and
carried bride roses and smilaX. Her
@Oin@-aWaV dress was of darK-DrOWn
broadcioth velour. With ha1 aud
cloves to match.
Immediately following the cere-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-21
SEALED BIDS

Sealed bids addressed TO The Com
rniSSioners of Cambridge, Maryland,
for furnishing tools, labor ana other
supplies Cother than terra Gotta pipe,
Y. branches and manhoie coVers) TOR
and eNcaVating for and laying SAM
tary sewers and appurtenanccS in HAY
ard Byrn and Franklin streets. Will
be received at the Office OF the Come
misSioners of CamhlidsG,. ;;:M2rNland
until Wednesday, Oct0bcr gath, w.
al SO +. NJ. at which 1ilneaand place
they will be publicly opened and read
Ihf.: sewer will be about 1920 feet III
length and Will vary in depth from !
Ia f"et.
III bids must be on q form furnish
cd by the City and enclosed in sealed
envelope
Each bid must be accompanied by q
certified check for $50 payable to the
Commissioners of Cambridge which
will be fortified to the Commissioners OF
Cambridge as liquidated damages in
ease an award is made an dcontract Is
not executed within 10 days uhereat-
ter. All checks except that Of the sue
ccs$fuI bidder to be returned after the
contract is aWardd and the check Of
The successful bidder Will be returned
upon completion of the work.
TGe commissioners to furnish en-
gi"ecring and inspection free.
IT, right Is reserved u reject any
and ".I bids
t.y crlr OF The Commissioners ,'ot
c'... bridge.
=! L. Dali. Clerk and Treas.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-21
CHURCH LOCALS
ZION NJ. E. CHURCH

Services Morning Praise
and Testimony $50. The Mems Bible
Glass 9.45; Public Worship with ser
mon by Rev. ". r. MoWbray. Dis
trict Superintendent, Dovel, Del l.;
Sunday School with classes for all
ages, 2.15; Divine Worship with ser
mon. The Superiority Of Love, .
100 The pastor will teach the Bible
Glass and will speak at the Evenin-
Service Plan to spend this Sunday
in accordance with its diNinety in
tended purpose. Give God a chance
at your heart and your soul The
church is Your friend \ cordial
welcome awaits you at all oar ser
vice.:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-21
WAUGH NJ e. CHURCH

" = z U II VI L. NII z
A NJ, Glass; 1915 a N. sermon
by pastor, Faithful Servants ReV
2:1O: 2:30 F. NJ. Sunday School; }
P. M. Mass Meeting BISHOP n. w
Clair of Monrovia Liberia will speak.
Special music by Waugh choir. Every
body welcome I T. NJ. Epworth
League: s F. n. sermon by pastor,
Gains A cordial welcome t. all
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-21
ST. PAUL'S NJ. p. CHURCH

Sunday 9 A NJ. Glass Meeting; II
A. NJ. Morning Worship. The First
Sermon of the New Testament; P.
M. Sunday School, special music by
Quartette of Zion Bible Class: ! 50
P. NJ. Evening Service, sermon sub
ject. The Rich Poor Man. Mon. 80
P. NJ ST.. C.E.; Wed. T. NJ Inter
mediate c. E.; Wed. n45 p Nj.
Prayer Meeting; Fri T. NJ Junior
c. f To all of these services tn"
public is most cordially invited
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-21
GRACE NJ = CHTEGH

Baraca Class at 9.45. address by
Mrs. Lanier; solo by Mrs. }. /. Red:
2.15 F NJ. Sunday school classes tor
all ages; $50 P. NJ. County WIDE
Mass Meeting of adult bible classes,
address by DR.. Joseph Clark. u, d.
of New York. better known as I'M
othv Standby" The public is most
cordially invited.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-21

mony the newlyweds were driven to
Bridgeville, accompanied 80 large
number Of their friends nd ac-
quaintances, where they boarded the
northbound express for a trip to
New York and New England cities.
On their return they will make their
home at Norfolk, Va.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-21

II A. NJ. Morning Worship; .2,3o
Sunday School; $50 II. b ! p |;
100 EyeninG Service. sermon sub
iect The struggle For Social Ri2h'e-
BUSINESS" Mid-Week service Nodn"s-
dav 40. There VIII be no ST. 3 \
P | dis eek 10 al .. these ser
vices the publia is cordially invited.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-21
RININIAGE SALE

The Cambridge Woman's Club will
hold a rummage sale on SATURDAY
evening at six o'clock in the booth
opposite the residence Of Dr.. NJ, Duke
Smith, on Ract street. Members
may send their contributions to Mrs.
Edgar Shackelford Locust street.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-21
Southern Methodist $50
Appointments Made
charlottesville RiStIict


tulprper-J. Il. L.aughton; !. NJ
Burton supernumerary. GoEdons-
John K. Gill. Nelson +. Y.
SEcn,on
Danyilia District
GuS@ade--J J. Clarke.
Eastern Shore District
II. +. Clarke Presiding Elder. NC
comac-M. Il. Boggs. Allen i. l..
Ieernan. Atlantic-L. ID. Stables
Bgoadwater-To be supplied by w
I. Johnson mbridge-Grace. J.
\. Chapman Cambridge Circuit r.
$. i, Lucas. Cape ChurIes-Roscoe
JoneS. Capeville-F. G. Davis. Cash
vile - A. ? Williams. Cheriton-
". II. Fletcher; Charlottesville and
Belle Haven-E. II. Powell. EXmore
M. Z. Draper. Frank,own and
.Johnsons-J. d. McAliister. Gull
ford-T. G. Laughon. Onacock-
II. W. Dunkley. Onley-S. \. Dona-
hoe. Painter-A. X. Lambdin. 70
comoke-H. L. Hastings. Pungo-
toague-J f White. SALISBURY
Trinity-J e. Peters. Sallsbuf>
Circuit-A A. Whitmore south
Dorchester-J. B. Pettus. St. Mar
tins-To be supplied by L. NJ. Byrd
Wachapreague-E II. Hopkins. MIS-
sonarv to JAPAN c. {. Newton.
Farnville District
ictoria-R. NJ. MaNey.
I.ynchburg District
f,-nchburg Memorial-R. II. Potts
Norfolk District
Park Place. H. NeWbur!. N"rh
Il HOSipI
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-21

Mrs. Anna G. Lanier viii spear,
and Mrs. j. L. Reid will sing at
Grace Church Baraca Class SUNDAY
morning at 9.45. The public l. most
cordialll invited
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-21
MEDICAL.

II YOU have s204 good r"i'IvAc%%:S-
viii start you in new ""S."".;@. y"
competition should h"i > l"' 'a'%i
weekly. Internatton#. ia"hi,., Co,
Baltimore, Md. $500
GaiIstane$-ImpTo trtat.u' ft 10!
.atmft..i information q .-;.li''au','"
-rnd ducts associated WITH @ati ~t'ieS.
Es,4li:-, free. Write tOGa}. bf tah-
lock- Bon SOL. Kansas Cit}, Nc. -,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-21
HOLINESS CHURCH

Services tomorrow at the Holiness
church as follows: $50 y. NJ. Class
IL A. NJ. Morning Sermon; $50 l. NJ.
Sunday School; $50 Young Peoples
Meeting: 7 80 Sermon. Pubic cor
dially invited
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-21

Mass tem9rrow morning N 81
Mary's Catholic Church at 9 O'Clock
Rosary Devotion Sunday evening al
&c
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-21
DRESSES. DRESSES. DRESSES

SO, $3.50 and SIS dresses, al wool
serge now selling for $685.. Get
VOurS now
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-21

Caroline-J. 7. SeWeII. klChMOIIO
Eot sunnIied CentraI--G. W
Wray. Paramount AZ nue.. >
PEERS. Highland Park /. NJ
Hank. Union Station-R. =. Water
t; I'D
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-21

tulpnper-T. Il. Laughton; !. NJ
Burton upcrnumcrarN. GoIdoIls-
v.Ity-.john r. Gill. Nelson +. Y.
SEnI1Nn
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-06
GREAT SUFFERING
 E SPRED|CTED IN
 GERMAN REPUBLIC
COLD AND HUNGER STALKING THROUGHOUT LAND WITH
 DiSCONTENT PREVAILING

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 5-Cold, hun ger, pestilence and anarchy are stalk ing throughout the .terman massrs on the eve of what promises 10 be win ter of unprecedented and suffering and discontent. The population in out lying districts are being famed by the flames of Sovietism ani disorders are expected at any time.
 Despite reports of good crops thru oG, the republic, the acreage planted was limited and not nearly enough for the winters needs was raised. Inc seizure of the Rhur distrIct by F"anca has also aggravated the situation and the augury for the co.Alg winter is anything but good.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-06
ELEPHANTS STAMPEDE WHEN BABY ELEPHANT MAKES VIOLENT OUTCRY WRECK 4ousfs, TEAR DOWN TREES AND DO DAMAGE
 TO PROPERTY

HANFORD Calif., Sept. 6-Fourteen elephants of the big herd of the Sells Floto circus stampeded when a baby elephant slipped in the runway while being unloaded from the cars and started trumpeting for it's mother.
 Everything in the path of the huge pachyderms was flattened and bag gage was scattered in all directions, Walter Bates, four years old, was di- rectly in the path of the charging ami male. when Leslie Davis, member Of the circus crew, leaped in front of the elephants and snatched the baby from certain death by trampling.
 The herd continued its work of des- truction, throwing over lumber piles and small buildings, until finally faunded up by their keepers from the yards garages and alleys.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-06
INTERNATIONAL DEBT
 MUST BE SETTLED
 SAYS PRES. HARDING

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 6-Pres ident Harding is represented as saying the world rehabilitation depends upon the settlement of the internationai debt question including separations According to a Whitehouse spokesman the president declared that if Euro bean statesmen reached a point where they needed advice from the United States it would be forthcoming. Presi- dent Harding also recommended the renewal of traffic between Russia and the United States, but said the gov ernment is as yet unprepared to fur nish the necessary assistance demand ed by business men before resum- tion of trade.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-06
GOVERNOR BO|vE WILL ARRIVE SEWARD FRIDAY

A telegram was received by the edi- tor of the Gateway from Governor Scott c. Bone yesterday evening an- nouncing that the Governor and party would leave Juneau fast night on the Cutter Unalga for Seward, arriving here sometime Friday
 The governor is on his way to Fair banks where he will be the principal speaker at the dedication of the Min ing College and School of Agriculture September 12. 1t is not known how long MT. Bone will stop over in Sew ard but it is bet;e. ~d thai a spe"ial train will be in waiting to carry nm to Fairbanks.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-06
SEATTLE DEFEATS IDS
 ANGELES FOUR ID ONE

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 6-Four hits off Nick Dumovich in the first game netted Seattle two runs and doomed Los Angeles. Gardner held the Angeles scoreless in the second game until the ninth inning when he blew up, follow ing a double of Twombley with all the bases full, netting one run for the home team. McCabe forced Rego from the plate and Baldwin batting for Nc Cauley famed.