davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-22
IS
HERE NOW, SAYS
S. NJ. VAUCLA|N
Head of Baldwin Locomotive
Works Declares Far East
is Buying.
: BY co.mopoIitan News Service.

Los ANGELES, Cal, July "a
Prosperity is not potentiality; It
Is within our grasp" 81. =
Thus is a big stick swung on the
Banquo ghost that will not down in
American commerce. The speaker
is Samuel M. Vauclain, president Of
the Baldwin Locomotive Works Of
Philadelphia. He came west this
week with the prosperity special;--
twenty huge locomotives purchased
by the Southern Pacific railroad to
haul the ever increasing Pacific
coast traffic. ...'
Said, Vauclain:
People are always asking me
when prosperity will return. have
one answer for all of them.
Prosperity will not return to this
country; we have II already If we
would only recognize 1t.
The Far East, Japan, Russia and
such countries are ready to buy and
are buying"
Vauclain touched on the immigra-
ton question and contended that
there should be no class distinction
against the foreigner. why should
man say You can't work in my
shop; you are a foreigner Let one
just remember that, il he is a white
man, there is a great chance, that
there is the same kind Of blood flow
ing through his veins. Why should
leader Of an organized group Of
men say who can and who cannot
work. For my part, have a reputa-
ton for keeping an open shop and
always will.
"All this trouble about double time
for overtime should be done away
with. I pay double time for over
time for the reason / never give my
man who works overtime cannot give
me the best service the next day
and I will be the loser"
"In speaking of the strike among
the railroad shopmen and the min.
ers, who can say which Is right,
do know this: That in no place IL
the strike 100 per cent successful.
One is to blame as much as the other
and, perhaps, the operators more so,
as far as the miners are concerned.
I'm Europe where their trade Is
gone; many Of the people killed in
theL1ar and conditions bad, there Is
optimism and content. They are
thankful that they have what they
have instead of everything being
taken from them.
How much more reason have we
for being cheerful in this country.
When persons blame the Govern!
ment for the way things are, they
forget that they are q part OF the
Government and, in so doing are
! knocking themselves. 1t is surpris-
ing the way things run so smoothly
from one administration to another.
II we don't like the way things are
running, we can change 1t. 1t is
the best government under the sun. "
Vauclain finished his talk in a
joking mood and told of the way to
get rich.
Work like the devil" he said,
so long and hard that you haven't
time to spend what money you make
and you will get rich"
The Washington times., 1922-07-22
SIS AND GALLON OF CORN
POOR PAY; HE QUITS

Tony Coffioli, an italian visiting
Washington from Philadelphia, was
starving last Tuesday.
A kindly white man offered him a
job on a farm down the way"
Yesterday Tony quit on account
Of the low wages. All he got, for three
days work was $b and a gallon Of
corn whiskey.
He came back to the cruel city,
and strange coincidence brought his
brother to him, though they had not
met for months. Then a policeman
smelled the corn whiskey, and to-
day Tony was fined s25 by Judge
Hardison for Illegally transporting
liquor.
He only had ss, and is disaupont.
ed at the wages offered for working
Off his fine at the Jail. Poor Tony
will eat free the next few days, at
any rate.
The Washington times., 1922-07-22
TWO SERIOUSLY HURT
IN SACK RACE At PICNIC

DANVILLE, Va, July 2a.-The
Rev. ]. p. Craft, president of
Averett Baptist College. and Posie
J. Hundley, local attorney. were
both painfully hurt late yesterday
evening during the Young Mems
Business Club picnic.
Both men were entered in sack
race and fell heavily.
Hundley was unconscious fer
some time. while the college presi,
dent was so badly cut about the
face that II was necessary to re-
move him to the college, where
surgical attention was given.
The Washington times., 1922-07-22
SLAIN HUB GIRL
IS HELD VICTIM
Of A MAD LOVE
"Dapper Harry" Held by Police
as Framer Of Suicide
Plot"
by Cosmopolitan News Service.

BOSTON, July 22.-"They were
victims of a mad love-" Percy w.
Jones. husband of the pretty tele-
phone operator slain, II Ia charged
by her lover. "Dapper Harry" Mans
field, said today. after learning Of
Mansfield's arrest.
For three years Mansfield, who
is married. and Mrs. Alice l..
Jones lived as brother and sister to
divert suspicion from the passionate
love hours they spent together.
The scarlet love which wrecked
two homes ended in a mortal trag.
edy when Mansfield, according to
the police, strangled the woman he
had loved for three years. then fired
a bullet into her head, leaving the
revolver nearby to give the impres.
sion she had committed suicide.
Four fourteen days, the body lay
undiscovered in her apartment. For
two weeks before 1t was found,
Mansfield was away from the city.
On his return, he tossed the key to
the woman's apartment to a friend,
Daniel Purslow.
GO see how she is" he told him.
Purslow went. /ne apartment
was dark. When he struck a
match, horror seized him, as he
found the body.
Mr.. Jones had come here from
Haverhill to aid the police in the
trial of Mansfield.
Mansfield was the main cause Of
the trouble" he said. He wrecked
his own home and then wrecked
mine. 1t was all because Of his
mad infatuation for Alice"
AS for the slain woman, a close
friend thus summed up her expert.
ence:
she left her home and family
and boldly faced the world seeking
love. And she found death"
The wife of the accused slayer.
Mrs. Mansfield, has been in poverty
ever since "Dapper Harry" deserted
her for the other woman. 2he
works in a shoe shop to support
herself and two children.
The Washington times., 1922-07-22
CLEAR|NGS At
BANKS REVEAL
LOSS IN WEEK
Gain of IT'S Per Cent Is Re-
corded Over Last Years
Period, However.
By Cosmopolitan New. Service.

NEW YORK, July 22.-Bank clear.
ings at leading cities of the United
States for the week ended July 20,
as reported to Bradstreets Journal,
aggregated $7.061.177 900, a loss Of
2.7 per cent from last week. but a
gain of 17.5 per cent over this week
last year.
Outside Of New York the total is
S2.740,777 900, a decrease Of two.
tenths of l per cent from last week.
but an increase of 1l.2 per cent over
this week last year. New York shows
a rise of 21.9 per cent over last year.
Thirty.five cities report gains over
last year and several exhibit losses.
Final returns to Bradstreet's ot
building for June prove that month
to have equaled May so far as ex.
penditures for new structures, and
the six months returns of building
at l61 cities shows totals and per.
centages Of gains never before
equaled.
The Washington times., 1922-07-22
Baltimore Grain Market.

wheat-Easier. No. Q red winter
Sl.24; No. red winter, garlicky
s1.1Ih. Receipts, 1s6.4b2 bushels
shipments, 163.l7S bushels.
Corn-Steady. No. yellow OF
better domestic, SIC bushel. Re
ceipts, 1858 bushels; shipments
s6,932 bushels. -.
Oats--Quiet; offerings ample. No
2 white domestic, Thc. Receipts
none: shipments, 39,4ss bushels.
Rye-Easier. No. Q Western ex
port, spot, e5hc. Receipts, 52,0s'
bushels; shipments, 46.s4s bushels.
Hay-Steady on better grades
ST. .O0n 1000 per ton for new.
Flour-Quiet,
The Washington times., 1922-07-22
FOOD PRICES UP OVER '21.
BRADSTREETS REPORT

NEW YORK, July 22.-Brad-
streets food index number. based
on the wholesale prices per pound
of 81 articles used for food. is
s3.19, compared with 1924 last
week and s2.sS for the week end.
ing July 81, 1921.
This weeks number shows a
loss Of 1.5 per cent from last week,
but a gain Of per cent over the
like week of last year. or the
81 commodities of all kinds quoted
weekly, 7 advanced, 10 declined and
IS remained unchanged.
The Washington times., 1922-07-22
COAL MINING DROPS
DUE TO RAIL STRIKE

Under the influence Of the railway
shipments strike. coal production is
rapidly declining. the Geological
Survey announced today. Traffic
congestion has interfered with the
placing of empty cars at non-union
mines, and the weekly output Of
coal is already running 100, 900 tons
below the high point reached late
in June.
Preliminary reports to the Survey
indicate that production this week
can not exceed 5000, 900 tons, against
a minimum Of 3.575, 900 tons in the
third week OF the strike and a max.
imum Of 5,363. 900 tons In the twelfth
week. The present weekly output
Of both bituminous and anthracite is
from 5000, 900 to 5000, 900 tons below
normal.
The Washington times., 1922-07-22
U. S.-RUSSlAN PARCEL
POST BUSINESS GAINS

The parcel post business between
the United States and Russia for the
past three months was double that OF
the three preceding months, 1t was
announced today by Edwin Sands,
superintendent of the division Of for
eign mails of the Postoffice Depart.
ment.
Despite the famine condition the
contents Of the packages indicate that
the need was for clothing rather than
food, since the majority of packages
contained clothing.
The Washington times., 1922-07-22
SUGARLObbY|
HERE TO NAJLC.T
PUBLIC, CLAIM
Cong. GoIdsborough Names
Prominent Figures in
Expose"
BY Universal Service.

Charges of a Sugar trust" lobby
''camped around the Capitol" to put
through a tariff duty on sugar that
will cost the people of the United
States $98 8,56S 900 a year are made
by Congressman T. Alan Colds
borough, Of Maryland, in an lex
pose" in the Congressional Record.
Declaring he Is going to give the
names of a few notables among the
sugar lobby, together with a few
marks of Identification" Congress
man Goldsborough says:
&C. G.. Hamlin is the bell-wethcr
of the herd. He is the special dele
gate of the United States Manufac-
turers' Association it's former name
being the United States Beet Sugar
Industry Association In 1913, dur.
ing the Senate investigation Of
lobbying scandals, he was shown to
be receiving a salary of SIS, 900 year
as a lobbyist for the aforementioned
United States Beet Sugar Industry
Association
Detroiter Is Present.
THE Michigan Sugar Company is
a concern in which the American
Sugar Refining Company holds a
large stock interest. H. r. Hatna-
way, of Detroit. secretary and
treasurer Of this company, is also
camping on Capitol Hill now, and
was among the number hailed before
the Senate committee in 1913.
"We are also, favored with the
| engaging presence Of w. d. Lippitt,
Of Denver, Col, vice president and
general manager Of the Great West
ern Sugar Company, in which COM
pany the American Sugar Refining
Company has a large interest.
THE American Sugar Refining
Company at one time owned a "a
per cent stock interest in the
Menominee River Sugar Company.
of Michigan. and the unctuous face
of George w. Mccormick. its treas
urer and general manager, can be
seen any day far from home in the
American Capital.
! "A. Z. Carlton, one OF the sugar
lobby, is president of the Holly
Sugar Corporation, Colorado Springs,
one of the largest beet-sugar pro.
ducers. find that James II. Post
and T. A. Howell are two of the
directors of this company and that,
strange to say. y.Sthey are also presi'
dent and vice president, respectively,
OF the National Sugar Refining Com
pany, of New Jersey, another cor
' poration in Which the American
/ Sugar Refining Company holds a
large stock interest.
| Comes From Honolulu.
From far away Honolulu comes
Royal D. Mead, whom we had with
us also in 1918, ass a part of the
| Sugar trust lobby.
"In 1918 Henry T. Oxnard admit
ted before the Senate investigating
committee to dispensing nearly
81 900. 900 in propaganda against
free sugar. He admitted also be
ing one Of the authors of a pam
phlet known as Sugar at a Glance,
sent broadcast over the country
under the franking privileges OF
Senators Lodge, Smoot and Curtis
sugar at a Glance led to
charges being brought by the Post
office Department that the high
Senatorial privilege was being
abused in behalf Of private interests
During the preparation of the
sugar schedule for the pending
tariff bill this same Henry T. Ok
nard has been lobbying in Wash
ington, representing the American
Beet Sugar Company. in which the
ever-present American Sugar Refin
4 ing Company holds a large stock
| interest"
The Washington times., 1922-07-22
Automobile Stolen.

An auto Jack" this morning stole
an automobile from the south side
Of Pennsylvania avenue. within a
stones throw Of police headquar.
ters. The machine was parked
outside the District building at
o'clock by Robert p. Bailey. 1a47
Pennsylvania avenue. An hour
later Mr.. Bailey discovered the
machine was stolen.
The Washington times., 1922-07-22
YOUNG BOY FRIGHTENED
TO DEATH BY RIOT

BUFFALO, N. Y, July IA
brick hurled through the window Of
a house at Forks, a suburb of Buff
falo, during a strike riot yesterday
frightened a! six.year old boy to
death.
The child, the son of Mrs. Joseph
Hubert, was in his mothers arms
as she lifted the curtain to look
out on an approaching mob.
Suddenly a brick crashed through
the window.
The boy became hysterical and
died from the nervous attack.
The Washington times., 1922-07-22
sH4R@ BUSINESS AND FINANC E
Uncle Sam Greatest
Owner of Coal
4 Mines T.
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.


Uncle Sam is the greatest coal
owner in the world and could
operate coal mines without seiz-
ing those under private owner
ship, -
The United States owns
1000, ,0O0, 900 tons Of coal,
figures of the Department Of In
terror revealed today. But it's
all undeveloped, with the excep-
tion of a small amount.
If these vast coal properties
owned by Uncle Sam were de-
yeloped they would net the
United States a total ultimate
income of $5,900,000,00 and
alone keep the coantry supplied
with coal for 1900 years at the
present rate Of consumption.
Only an Insignificant proper
tion of the public coal lands has
been leased for development.
The Washington times., 1922-07-22
BUSINESS FAILURES
SHOW DECLINE OVER '21

NEW YORK, July 22.-Business
failures for the week ending July
20 number 371, which compares
with 800 last week and All the
like week Of 1921, 144 in, 1920, 120
in 1919. and 1874 in 1918, according
to Bradstreet's.
The Washington times., 1922-07-22
FASCIST THREATENING
OCCUPATION OF CITIES

ROME, July 22.-Deputy Musslo.
lini. parliamentary leader Of the
Fascist, today declared 10000 mem
bers' of the Fascist (most OF them
former soldiers) have been concen.
trated in north central Italy and
that they would occupy cities where
labor troubles exist, unless strikes
are ended Immediately.
The Washington times., 1922-07-22

r.o .rietly frrs, ~: ruthern. -
.x1se; rage recEers, : ID. Is:
"Jye atry--k0 srri d chickens,
turkeys. ,r 10; you each, CO.:
pv,s ~. rcsh-r cd winter
foTss TDrsss,s.d poultry a4o, Is. per ib.
chickens. per 10, s. - w. per ID
"a; roosters, per .osach.
sSaIo: keats, yonThoiC' sr h.. 20
e"T,vestocE--Cai1 pee IL. Live
az lambs, cbol,'l
sss per b., 1l@a rs b., 1900
hoss, hgss.ei, fruit--Ap 5oG western
"a ner bU. bass Calf. / oranxea
tV hoI. f7BaE2 Leu $50 per boz
-. crate, 7.So8s.tt. p, OF, 5000
psTn6ps.0O. Grape 1905 D. Straw.
ssS Floria oranbS1S: ms-xrovA
sSis s,..-ro,s'" q" o. Ss oe'' s.1 ssI;
a7S6S7b; per So !. ss.oo: No
s,atoes Der bbLa 100 10. Yams
Sso@3on. swtsouths per Gratis.
zoo a $50. Settuoaettuce, 80. Cymb-
scn@i,oO. 2omainy i.5o. mons. per
svoS per crate, "a bhaE- new, per
nts n 100000. um6aT. 750l50.
s, SOC Is, 3.OOG D. TomA.
swL,. nts' per csa 5000 o. Beana
ner bUI. Ficri. Pes 6.006s.o0.
tcoaa.6o per oss i.6OS o.. kals.
EsgPP'Sscs.. tspsrsgoSsOo o. S"' "0''
spinach. p'r Dbl -
The Washington times., 1922-07-22

Let The Daily and Sunday Wash,
lngton Times be your vacation
friend and companion. Order Il sent
to your mountain or seashore resort
-s5 cents = month or $50 for
three months.
The Washington times., 1922-07-22
MERGEagp!N|9!!NN
SENDS 5IG:E!!. !.gP Up
IN BIG MARKET.
En+h,,.;...,. Eradiig in Early
Hours Drives 0'S oN ( '~
Higher,
4. COUSIN,
by W. ~ cosmopolitan New

by w. BY cosmopolitan News
~ lsE2, vice
seuly g2.-In the first
YORK, Siasm Immediately
entnu Of the market to-
openinAp the steel stocks
lers bid nts in order to GOV.
Q 2h poted buying orders
accumnLon the favorable
suited ittornev general in
OF the ,e prof. osed merger
TER OF iDendenC steel con-
ng ina. Lackawanna and
'ethlehe mostly in the buy
oenefite making gains as
cement g. Thp sugar stocks
z "a poinhe muvement, with
RED In in. A.lerican Sugar
strength sold IN to S01a.
whichTlcan at PAN was
U ban Anricc fa the current
Us best
Of II 2 first hour
the ertnert olted and a
ing moNation was injected
" hQu!s affc ing particu.
marke ar. oil stocks,
- moto-e ess er extended
Tire weaks a industrials.
eIHipmeig l. ldicate that
yas moth ts tr.. cable to the
.idatior Iuprr of Allan
100 banl of t. securities
.or nCntor Xxx loans are
by him X range, with
n the slepr,n of Strom'
sible eNhi.r as no weak
rburetor, stocA- in its class.
the othe,ttd ne decline.
h. Ser ST r. n,a from 1851
oss OF ~ ~ s. quickly tol'
,s and rro.7. = a new low
Pterce~a~ C1t were next
The M d.. ,leum drop
I MeZiC. l,s. and Pan
1m l69 t.. i3A. Bald
h from 4. and United
i N A. Al 5s ched par.
St""l aga S .N. initial losses
With th",harsr 'emained at
he stoe y h. evel of yes
7 0rice lis IT. rent opinion
close. l. he's stocks ar"
s'T"et ~. n~c ange value
l"iCw ~ = An rican Com'
e n"W NCrt ste X is main
,rov,Jnd
4 so -nre { m through
oad StocESssion. and, while
; Va hole yere Istained in
e losses : ISIS s, the gen
the lead gard
- was uden1 4 for listed
was gooorefC nee for the
oasy. w'thdcn' tic railroad
bonds annds o.. med slight
l,'hertY 'prics established
v he hibon a1, lnced to a
is '. but ~s+ OF 5 selling a;
le Tel. the Ks l01.30. sec
the t,rst Foursh AVS a,
1T 100 Sc
md vvpup. South
e railroad lold a' 1924, Mis-
lvay 6& O.. New York
a "iiic - n, ern Pacifi.
8 at 20 ar ronds were
o Z ln%n, n Consoli
:, with g cl.r Ill rs and
is rs, )
S atss St
The Washington times., 1922-07-22

Closing prices. Bid. Ask.
Anglo-A Am. Oil Co. neY. 1sh 10
Borne -Scrymser Co. 49,. 400 AIS
Buckeye Pipe Line Co. . % 90
Chesebrough Mfg. Co. 1870 1900
Continental Oil Co.. 1870 1876
Crescent Pipe Line Co.. SO as
Cumberland Pipe Line. 135 l40
Eureka Pipe Line .,... SO 30
Galena- Sig OIL Co. com. SO 81
Galena Sig. on Co. pfd.. 10s 112
Illinois Pipe Line Co. =. 1S2 165
Indiana Pipe Line Co.. So 80
National Transit Co.. 49,. 26 27
N. Y. Transportation Co. 164 1853
Northern Pipe Line Co.. 81 o9
Ohio OIL Co. Co.............27 278 $50
Prairie OH & Gas Co. =. $40 $50
Prairie Pipe Line Co.. =. 28 252
Solar Refining Co.. $40 $50
Southern Pipe Line Co. . 81 90
South Penn. Oil Co. 210 220
Sw. Penn. Pipe Line Co. 60 64
Standard Oil Co. Und.). 1918 il07k
Standard Oil Co. (Kan.). 535 545
Standard Oil Co. Ry).. % "a
Standard Oil Co. (Neb.). 175 1S5
Standard Oil Co. On. ". . 419 422
Standard OIL Co. Ohio. 4S0 $50
Swan & Finch Co....... 80 IS
Vacuum Oil Co..........i iS 422
Washington Oil Co.. ~ ?S
Pa. Mexican Fuel. 35 80
The Washington times., 1922-07-22
Wants to Increase Capital.

The Sioux City Terminal Railway
Company today asked the Inter.
state Commerce Commission for
authority to issue 100000 OF cap.
ital stock.
The Washington times., 1922-07-22
A. LEAVES en- ,Mo,e
SCOTT E|O -'so'o

NEwPoRT !
THE dirig .hie
Langley Field "a
scott Field. l,l2
nnanded by IL
LIEUTENANT Ho',
and Sergeaant sa !
chanic. Inc
the few surViV
Roma. .,,,,
scott Field by
scott Field sh'
san Francisco
Texas, It being
war DEPARTING
Iall over the II
The Washington times., 1922-07-22
Oil Stocks.

(Furnished by W. B. Hibbs q COY
SU--E--- ----I.--- 7 r1II A u.
The Washington times., 1922-07-22
! Wh( sale Z rices

j W." .eIec 1. per doz
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-08
Silfeinouitrien

Or. CHARLES 9. 9anfs, forbenpe.
renbe gntomolog / Bureau OF Science.
/ Manila, mener, at Silfeinbuitrien
paa Bbialippinerne giper 2sfte ON /
Ell n9r Sremtib at fitnne ubfsre Gil.
feparer til ANDRE 9anoe. Den bar
ligget aloeles ueoe / omfring 20 Mar,
men er M otter / Spfomit, og llbiig.
terne er lpie.
Or. 9ants er netop pen6t tilbage
til Nanila fra HlIepa Ipolonia, bpor
ban babe isrt Spipn meb Blant.
ningen al WorbGrtr9r paa ct itort
IreaL 90 bpor Der M alerebe frem.
bringes Ell uomerfet ellie, piitnof
eiter Ell rinee @aaleItof.
IS guepa Ipolonia err 9orboI6ene
! enbper Senieenbe ififfebe for ellie.
anl," tiger ban. "9limaet err fisliat,
% 2anoet lieser iaa bsit, 1900 SOB
ODER Sapet, % al SiIfeormene er Der
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-08
81 Riipo paa SpsoenaaI
fraa 0ooottte GountO.

Sa no ri r no / Saliit perri nj IeS
8ing Salom ga Sresifa. aa De 10 no
Ell tut SrGiting. Sen Elm 9lliffcn op
40 Den III ne, ad De pd pad 2ipe aa
flst Radina frda bein elm Sabbin te
Den an. Saa fom 2ection 40 ba fet G
Notice "a fomma te 8annaminep au
Sote. Sa Rr8. SIeion pa rnnt ad
l~ecturd, pd DC cit urolt @9r, "a ntanae
aiGrrin9d Ia Dc - at blei 10 electa,
nild De rGttcli ilst tie California oper
Sintern. Nen iad fom Sbipita in, ad
oa blei De Solitin ga flint Ser. Iaa It
trir rrtteli at Soletiffen ba Nali ia
ouerli IaGli Suoilpbels paa @erc.
Se ia no @einiug e foil rilnnc Yom,
ping Citation / &enpon / @iuter. men
10 Tom bu Ore III. at q 'ba Elm Honzparz
tiziisdn, aa iaa od De iIiit rre RIbItrinz
ga. Saa peft G iii a ain 8aa, eiu
bort / Ssrifo9cn aa bdag aorbpe =, an
"a 9 till / Sdiit icint te Chicago rt to,
for Den moberre Sio albeles minbpGrs
lige @sfer, nemlig: Gears Roebucts aa
Ront8onrcrb 8arSs 6nspoiti0er. iaa
bill G ba, imeLlom G baag aprbpc, ga
Itubbera aa cpmprra "a repibera De Der
TO Foitiaun, bIi temmeli "buip" te
"8ortins' Seaiou opens Zip in tie
Sprin9" Saueri, SaIIerrei, SaIera. Sa
Tat for SpmRrtiombeita.
Spsfas.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-08
/
Daihinoton

Wanbag Iften fcm Glenlenceali til
@aibington, bpor ban blep mootagen
al ben frantic Imbasiabsr, Sules s.
Susierano; Senrp 8bite, forbenb9.
renbe Soreueoe Staters @eianot til
Sranfrige, iant Wcolem al ben anes
rifanife &ommisiion peo Sreosfon.
ferencen / Seriaiqes; % Robert SO.
9liis, Sbirb ISiiitent Secretarp OF
State, iom informelt reprpientereoe
Statsoepartementet. gn Sfare paa
ct Iar Sitieno npsgierrige tilfloppeoe
han @iialo, ioet ban paSiereoe giens
mem Teople's Goncourie | Union
Statioll, mems ban til 8ienaiGlo
leftebe paa Satten og buffehe. San
blep meb @bite biem, bpor ban fl,nbe
npbe Spile, til ban ben fslgenbe Gag
Ifllbe tage tat paa ct A Cages Gros
arnm, Tom isrite Dag inbbeiattebe en-
Giiit til oct bpibe .SliS for at aisre
lin Sonsr hos Breiioent Suroina,
berpaa ct flpgtigt geisg hos forben.
nGrenbe 8rPiioent @ilipn "a iaa til.
bage til en- 2rncbeon / oct bbioe Sus,
bpor ban ifuloe trPfie Gabinetsmeb.
lemmerne SueheS og WfeGon. On
gftermiobagen mlligenS ct Seisa til
Wt. Sermon. 8ibere bar Yrogram.
met forelgbig life faitiat.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-08
Ointeren er fommen.

Chicago Ben ste December. Soag
giorOe Sinteren fit fsrite afgiorte gn-
greb % efterloo Rultemperatllr 'pper
belle Norbpeitell og flere @raber VI.
Der Rul / ggneue peitelior Wisioli.
rien. Gen Itrenscite aillbe / 2anbet
meloteS ira SABRE, Wontana, bpor
Sermometret bite 16 wnber Hlll.
8iennem belle Misiisiippi.S alen
berifeoe Ser en- bibenbe Sinb, % oct
~fienotes aoifiaig foloere, eno Grade
Itoffen piloe bore fig befienbt. gnbpe
/ oct iolri9e Spben gioroe aulben fig
mere e1er minore ~giGloenoe. S Gan
s(ntonio, Seras, {. @r. ianf &pifisl.
bet paa en- fort Sib rpIten 10 @ra-
Der, men meo oct iaa itob Dog Gem.
peraturert paa 70, Iaa Der nar ingen,
iom leo nogen Sfaoe al &l,lben.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-08
observation-disclosures
Sulchcite

Tor 1922 er auere6e anfommet ira
Norge % bier fig at pGrc ieroeles
paffert baabe / Snbbolo og lloitpr.
Set rige Snobolb al @irfeliabebs-
fortGainger ira Sisutanoslip og Sis.
manosmiSiion al aftioe % iorbenpe.
renoe grbeiOere / oenne @iernina bill
lifferlig bli m%ootaget % l9it meo Itor
Snteresle al Sismanosmisiionens
@enner beroper.
Seftet er paffert iluItreret al
8unitmaler @ieroina. Set folter
finn 25c. S9laes oirefte ira SID.
manbsfirfenS &ontor, 9rooflpu, el.
Ter ienoes frit | Toiteu til bpiIfeniom.
belit @Oresie / Imerifa, moo SuSieu.
belle al 25c (gierne / Srimerfer).
8pr penlie of inbien6e geitiaina It'll.
DC, isr bet begrGnieoe Splag beroper
blir noiolgt.
Sen6 8eitiaina til: Sbe 0orpe.
aian Seamen's Church, III 9ioneer
st., grootlpn, q. ..
grooflpn, R. o., lite Sec. 1929.
Ghriitcn @rnnn,
SPmanbSprelt.