davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06

az promoter at Harrisburg. Pa. tonight,
Hle snow: X. o. Circus va, Billy Cannon.
All Moore va. Kid Fredercks, Bobby Robi-
Gcau W. Harry Ochs Midget 1<ilburn vs.
Joe Dorsey and jackie Wolpert vs Steve
Cole
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06

Midget Kllburn. a South Phila adelphia ban-
tam, who has been doing most OF his boxing
out of town. IL anxious to hook UP with
some OF the local ll0-pounders here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
LEADERS DEFEATED
. IN TITLE CONTESTS
Sphas and Stonehurst Meet
First Reverse In Sectional
Elimination Games
D0BSOM AND NO. PILLS TIE
p. D. A. STANDING

DIVISION A
South rhiindel.hia Section
Spins. W L RS r'Sss4 $. rh,,.. v v J. r;SS; soSo;
Fletcher. 2 GOT
North Philadelphia Section
W. l.. &c, w. l.. P.C.
Dohson... 8 o 1000 Brideaburs . 2 500
N. Phila,. 2 1 oct Stcnton... o 200
West Philadelphia Section
W. IT,, PC, w. L. PC.
Sharahan 1 90! Phiis. Ter .Sa3
DIVISION n
w. L.. PC w. l.. Pc.
wrr,inr'n / o 1000 Am.Cha'n 0 o 200
Chcs.c-.. 900
DIVISION @
W, l., PC. w. l.. PC.
Hchm'd @ o o 900 Madison 8 o o 900
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06

johnny Donneily was awarded the ref
,rees decision In q bout with Tommy Phil
lips, Of Pittsburgh. at Cumberland Md
Monday night The former scored a seven
second knockdown In tho ninth round Be
cause Phillips was over weight the contest
was cut down from fifteen rounds 10 ten
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
Scraps about Scrappers

Johnny Dundee will be out Of tho ring for
left arm. having had q carbuncle ianced
several days ago. Tho Scotch Wop had 10
call on n match in Brooklyn tonight with
Willie jackson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
RAILROAD TEAMS MEET
IN CRUCIAL BALL GAME

Trenton, n. j., Sept. 6.-The Har.
r1sburg Motor Power and the Phila.
delphia Terminal today will meet in the
hnal elimination game to decide which
team will represent the Eastern Division
IN the annual Pennsylvania system
championships. which will be played In
Altoona, Pa. September %. The game
will start at 3 10 p. NJ.
Today's game has attracted interest
among the railroaders throughout the
East. A special train left early this
morning, bringing a flock Of rooters
from Harrisburg to see the contest. A
special also will leave Philadelphia at
2:15 p. NJ, to bring the Quaker cheer.
ing section.
Both teams already have arrived and
were practicing on the field this morn
ing. They looked in perfect condition
for the game.
The Philadelphia Terminal team 10
at the present time the champion Of
the Pennsylvania System. But in Har-
risburg Motor Power 1t meets one Of
the best teams in the system, one by
which it has been beaten previously.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06

Adam Ryan. who has been successful In
promoting matches at the Logan A. A., Is
wurkirg on n preliminary card to be put in
with his double wlnd-up September II
sailor Joe Kelly vs.. Johnny ltrause and
Stanlcy' Willis vs. Danny Gordon will be
tho twin htadllncr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06

Ray Mitchell has started training for the
coming season, He VIII meet Phil Kaplan
OF the month Ray Will take on Jackie Babel
nj Atlantic City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
6N[SAND GARDNER
|qACE CLOSE MATCH.
80 stars All Square at Eight
4 ..,.h Hole In National ANA
tour Tourney
,u1lFoRp, HAS BIG LEAD

..,,,oe. Mass. Sept. 8,--Bobby
- ~ Atlanta. and Robert A, Gard
a0c cSiearo, were all square ut the
~ s,h hole In the feature match
Z .sm \. mm.tional amateur golf chamnion-
& a. " ",odsy. At thu ninth hole Jones
~, ~. Guilforl, titleholder, was hay
s !. .ssy time with Reginald Lewis
sn,s.svich, n the champion being q up,
~. Ind n better approach than
..sIs., s on the first hole and won 1t In
Gardner outdrovc Jones on the
~ = ard second hole. but Jones cleo
ss.s.i thc eollery with n thirty foot
~ for a birdie 3. becoming z un. =
i.,s, won the 435-ynrd third In .
!. A. rben Gardner was wild with his
,rd second shots. On the 300
p, fourth both were on the green
!..S, and then halved with fours.
cs,dner outdrove Bobby on the 400
.%Sfth. Their thirds lay within five
AZ tho hole. Jones missed an easy
but Gardner sank his tee within
hole. Jones 2 up. The sixth was
Lj,ed In par fours.
N The 200 yard seventh Jones' drive
J, n on the edge of the green and he
~ down in 3. Gardner's chip was
~ and he overplayed the hole. Jones
10 asain. The eighth was halved in
y, fours. Gardner won the ninth
vS.n Jones was short with his second
ut.
Cards:
lnoee-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06

I'cck Miller will pair W wlth Danny Gordon
In the wind-up at the Cambria Friday night
Othcr bouts; Al Fisher w, Tommy Deylin,
TOughcy DuEan ~, Young MulliGan Charley
Mack VS. MiclSeY Martell and Young Chappio
W Andy MHrtel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06

of the last fe,o years, is among those
expected during the nert :oeek. The
ycdrling tutor has been spending the
summer up in New England aud ia
ready for the most strenuous cam
pdipn of his career.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06

clash in a Negro match In the wind-up nj
tho National A, a Friday, night =, Leo Pat
tcrson va, Young Sam Landlord will lie
thc sent Prelims: Mickey Diamond vs,
Patsy Nelson. George White VS.. Kid Fritz
and Battling Willinms vs. EIdlo Covlngton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25
|MI![HIM.i q Z N d[9S]lR|(lAII1j4 |

Miss Marjorie Martin. health expert.
OF Brooklyn, New York, predicts that
the next generation will be the most
beautiful the world has known. She
gives as the reason that the world.
will have learned to take care 81 its
health. .
Miss Martin has been chosen as
executive director of the first nations,
al standardized health exhibition to.
be held in Brooklyn in october. IN
heading this project Miss Martin ia
realizing n of her youthful dreams
that of directing q. national enter
p~rise--and she has the distinction Of
being the first woman in the United
States to ssum dictatorship Of a
national enterprise not distinctly fem
mime. in character. 7
The exhibition idea originateAHwith
Miss Martin and she has the ce-opera-
ton OF a number OF leading medical,
and health bodies, including the New
York city health department. Miss
Martin received. her training in health
work in nursing and welfare positions,
Discussing health conditions she
limited at the vanity of some mn
Ia running their health while vanity;
appealed to in the right way can be,
the Means Of women keeping IN good
condition by exercise, diet and mod
Grafton In all things.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25

~ M LrrnF asElFlsf 80 n USrAYN sts.ftE
Miss Mary Louise Fawcett Of Con-
neapt. Ohio has arrived in the city
and will be a guest at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ex Black, 1902
Belmont avenue Miss Fawcett is to
be the BRIDESMAID at the wedding of
their. daughter, Miss Mary Louise
Black, VII Is to be married Sep:em-
Der 2. Mrs, M. !. Hole. of Salem.
ohio, Is also a guest at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Black, and will be a
guest at the wedding of Miss BlacH.
Last evening. Miss Black. her cou-
sin, Miss fFawcett, Miss Christine
Hyslop, and Miss Anna Twite were
guests Of honor at a pretty party CIV
en- in the home OF Miss Belle Nc
Phail. 723 North Third street. Miss
Hyslop ia to leave the city shortly for
Seattle, where she will teach school.
and Miss Twite expects to leave for
Minneapolis. where she will make her
home.
Pink and green streamers and sum
mer flowers made a very attractive
setting for the affair last evening.
and the diversions of the evening
took unusual forms. A cluster tree"
later embroidered, and presented to
the bride-slect, was an Interesting
feature, and the compiling of a book
containing IS recipes for preserving
husbands proved all amusing stunt.
Prizes were offered for the best sug-
gestions in this contest. Luncheon
appointments were carried out in
pink and green, and while at table,
Miss Black cut a nicely decorated
brides cake for distribution anong
the guests. About twenty-five young
women friends of the honored guests
attended. !
On Wednesday evening, Miss Mar
ion Torgerson entertained fifteen
her home, ITO Reeves avenue, in CON-
plinent to Miss Black. Sweet peas,
vinnias and petunias were the 1ow-
ers used in the rooms.
Miss Alethea Kosc and her sister,
Miss Celia Rose, who has been visit
Ing here during August, have gone to
their home in Philade lphia. Mise Rose
has been engaged in pastoral work at
the German Baptist church here, and
she plans to spend one month in tha
east before returning to North Dakota
to take up similar work at Bismarck.
!,
Mrs. 8! c. Olson. 623 Oak street.
gave a $3.50 o'clock, breakfast his
morning in compliment to her guest,
Mrs. Andrew Carlson, and Mrs. E. l..
Egermayer. who is to leave Sunday
to make her home in Minneapolis.
There were eight guests, and the place
Of each at the table was marked with
garden flowers. Miss Loretta Clock
e played a number of piano selec-
tions for the entertainment of the
guests, and Miss Agnes Glockner sang
a group of solos.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25
GRANVILLE NOTES

Granville, N. d., Aug. 25.-R. c.
ing after his business interests in this
territory. Mr.. Wedge is president of
the Farmers and Merchants bank of
Granville>His twin, daughters. Phyllis
and Eleanor. who have been spending
the summe with Mre.'w. Hoyt Nelson
will return home with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Berg and the
latter's sister were up from Towner
last Friday for a visit at the A. P.
Simonson home.
A party Of men were working out
of Granville las week looking for
barberry bushes.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bast and Miss
Sadie Potter left Saturday for Watson,
Mimi. to attend a Holiness church
camp meeting. Miss Potter has been
visiting for several weeks with her
father. O, "A. Potter and also other
relatives, and the Basis have been
with Mrs. Basis parents Mr.. and Mrs.
s. f. Brady.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noble skallerud and
daughters returned to Granville last
week after spending the summer With
relatives in Wisconsin. +
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Kane Of Devils
Lake We're Granville visitors last
week. Mr.. Kane travels in the inter-
ests OF the North American Cream Co.,
Of Alexandria, MINI.
A. W.. Gansz has finished repairing
the interior Of his furniture store
which was damaged by fire several
weeks ago.
Miss Vivian christianson is at Wolf
Point, Mont, visiting the W. L.
Young family who were former resi-
dents Of Granville.
Floyd Burchett arrived last week
from California for a visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Z. Burchett,
sc nth Of town. Floyd was = zen a
scholarship from the U. N. 2. to the
Leland Stanford university last year
the departments Of that university.
On his way home he found himself
on one Of the abandoned trains in the
Arizona desert.
Mrs. Anne Kerr is i'll at the home
Of her daughter. Mrs. d. W. Potter.
A. p. Simonson made a business
trip to Brockett, N. D., last week.
Mrs. James Zunalt. little son, and
her sister, Miss Florence Cooper, left
Thursday for their home at Miami.
Florida. They have been visiting with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. H.
Ward, and their aunt, Mrs. J. c..
Heath, Tor the pas: four weeks. They
were accompanied home by their cou-
sin, Miss Blanche Heath Of this city
who will spend the winter at the
Cooper home and attend high school.
The Congregational Ladies' Aid met
Wednesday with Mrs. r. l.. Richard
son..
Mrs. Rex Barnes is here from
Marcus, Iowa, for a visit with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Peter Winkei-
nan 3.
Several cases Of an epidemic called
the summer flu have developed during
the last couple Of weeks.
: Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. E. J.. Hanson and
Don, Leroy, accompanied by Mrs. A.
O. Jevnem motored hefA from Wa
tertown, g.. D., arriving Thursday
morning to attend the Ktwanis con-
vention. While here, they are guests
OF D. H. Hanson, 4ls Walnut street.
The Young Peoples society Of the
lutheran Free church viii meet in
the church this evening at 8 O'clock.
"A good program has been prepared
and refreshments will be served by
Mr.. 1ngel Rowland. The public is
invited.
Nineteen little girls we're entertain
I'D Of Thursday afternoon In compli-
11ent to Miss Donna. Johnson daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. g. p johnson,
S01 North Fourth street. The occasion
wa the ninth birthday anniversary Of
the honored guest
Mrs.. J. p. castlemAn Of Watsrtown.
q d., formerly Of Grand Forks, is4ex-
pocted to arrive here so0n to attend
the wedding OF her niece. Miss Mary
Louise Black, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mr.. Geo. p. Black. this city.
Aiss Olive Jack has returned from
sHoneyford- n. D., whore she spent one
GEEK as the guest Of Miss Myrtle
$Ot9Ang ct fhs home Of the latter,s
pafSnts,, Nj. and Mr.. o. e. Omang.
=
Mis Margaret Kelly OF sapulpa,
Okla. - expected to arriye IN thu
Settv today tO be the guest Of Or.
md Mrs. NJ. w. Murray, l20 Reeves
AvS1us. Miss Ks1ly - former
eIassfnate o MrG Murray q st.
Nary coliegs IN Chicago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25

had a proud spirit, and would not
have admitted, even to Stubby and
Button, that he had been naughty.
Here, stubby," called Tom. you
come here, for I am going to tie you
up, for fear the craze for exploring
will come over YOU too, n that'you
will go off and mo- get back by the
time we wish to start" I
Button. on hearing thiss tried I'd
about to be tied, toe. They always
had to tie Button, as they would a
dog, for no Shutting in a., room ever
kept him In. He always managed
to get out some way.
Oh. no. you don't sneak oft In that
way called Harry. Come here, old
fellow and as Button jumped off the
roof Of the shed Harry slipped a little
harness aroInd his neck, with q
strong string to it,, and led him isinto
the hangar and fastened him to the
h~ydroplane. Coming out. of the shed,
he said:
Are all you boys ready to go
back to the hotel?"
u guess We are" replied Tom,
and they all climbed into the taxi
picking up the things they had
bought and packing them so they
would take up the smallest possible
space in the airplanes.
Early the next morning they left
for Oklahoma City, the mex large
city on their route. They were go
Ing to San Francisco this way In
stead Of following the central route
which would have taken them across
the highest parts OF the Rocky noun
tains as well as the Sierra Nevada,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25
Billy Whiskers
BY Frances Trego Montgomery.

mo, we can't find them any
where" answered Harry and Tom
when Dick asked them about Stubby
and Button.
"Have you called them, or did
you Just lock for them ,"
I'VE just looked for them"
well, you see, If you didn't call
them, they might be right around
here. but out OF sight"
you are right. Come on then
and let us all whistle and CALL" said
Harry.
At the third whistle stubby came
out from under a shed, yawnins.
After they had called a number Of
times Button stood up on the roof of
the same shed. where he had been
asleep in the sun. Old Billy now
came up to the little group. Deep in
his heart he. felt very guilty, but he
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25
S

.. lNJI Slice.
My boy, when you shall older grow,
There's much which YOU shall come
to know. -.
You shall discover, as you learn,
Strange things at every twist and
turn, aa
And you shall hear. as on you PASS,
Glass bitterly denouncing class,
And find all forms of discomfort
Supported we'll by argument;
Nor will the truth be very clear
In all the heated speech you'll hear.
You'll see the strong Cypress the
The powerful trample down the
meek,
And dreaming that the world is fair,
with good men smiling everywhere,
Youn wonder as 0 older grow,
Whether this life is good or no.
You will be torn from side to side,
And see ingratitude destroy
The very fountains Of its.toy:
For ages long all human thought
This constant strife Of class has
Injustice revels rampant<here
And difficult is thinking clear,
J. u III L1Ic tuIIlulI ana the SHOUT US
AT times your best Of friends you'll
= doubt,
For they win very often do
What seems a vicious thing to you,
But you will note that every plan
Is to reform the other man.
Be true yourself. my boy, and give
Your neighhor every right to live.
Be fair. be honest. brave and strong
And certain that you do no wrong
For laws, nor force, nor argument.
VIII end the storm of discomfort. \
The hope of justice lies with you,
In all YOU are and all you do,
That Is your purpose and your trust,
That 0 shall never be unjust.
7~(Copyright, 1922, by Edgar A. Guest.)
Yachting is reported to he losing
its popularity in England owing to
the greatly increased cost Of the
sport.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25

Mrs. c.. r. Foster and her son
Charles have returned to Long Beach,
Cal, where they have been visiting
during the summer at the home OF
Mrs. Fosters sister, Mrs. T. F.. Bailey.
Mrs. ". H. Ryan and her daughter,
Helen Ryan, of Minneapolis, who
have spent some time, hera with rela-
tives, returned to their home in Min
neapolis Thursday.
Miss Margaret johnson of Chicago
is the house guest Of Mrs. J. 2. Ben
son., sos Chestnut street. for several
days.
Mrs. F. II. Hansen, 720 Walnut
street, left here last evening for Chi
.cago and Hammond, Ind. On Sunday
at high noon. in Hammond, Mrs. Han
sen will be q guest at the wedding of
her son Fred A. Hansen, and Miss
Lula Cook, daughter Of Mrs. Goldie
Cook Of that place. Mr.. Hansen is a
former University of North Dakota
student and is a member Of the local
champter OF Alpha lambda Rho fra
ternity. At present he is employed
by the Westinghouse Electric COM
pany in Chicago, and with his bride
will make his home there. =.
4 \ +
Miss Claire Johnson. who has been
the guest Of Miss Donabel Olson.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Olson,
80 ConAlin avenue, for the summer
months. went to Detroit, Mimi, on
Wednesday evening, to be with her
aunt there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olson have AZ their
guests now the latter's brother and
eiSfar-{n Ia w Mr. and Mr. fsr1 TChn-
SON, and the latter's son, Carl Of
Moorhead. They are hero to attend the
Kiwanis convention.
i \
Miss Esther Hagert Of Emerald
came here Thursday to be the guest
of Miss Edith Youngberg, 21s Cotton
wood street. until this evening, when
she Will leave for Hannah. Wyo.,
where she has accepted a position on
the public school faculty. Miss Young
berg entertained a few friends at a
dinner and. theater party in her home
on Thursday evening in compliment
to Miss Hagert.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25

Yachting is reported to be losing
its popularity in England owing to
the greatly increased cost Of the
sport.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25

~ 1ASASo
If the dinner gown is of lace 1t Is
fashionable, and If it Is gray in color
no more can be asked of 1t. Gray and
black are considered the srnartest
shades for fall, and in com binations
they are very popular. Lace is used in
many Of the newest dinner and dance
gowns and it is moro often colored
than not. All the pastel shades are in
high favor while gray and silver tones
probably lead even black and cream
in the lace world.
The dinner gown Is fashioned Of
gray lace combined with gray chiffon
Points are the distinguishing feature
Of the gown. The skirt hangs in four
points which extend even below mi
lady's ankles. A point Of the lace
forms q trimming on the front and
back panel Of the blouse and the en-
tire sides and sleeves are of the lace.
A black bone and Jet girdle marks
the waistline which continues low on
most Of the new gowns.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25
U. S. WOMAN rs
DECORATED By JAPAN

One Of the rare instances Of tho
decoration Of a foreign woman by the
Japanese government has just become
publicly known. Mrs. Lillian Wentz of
Washington, D. O., for twenty years
9 stepographer of the japanese en1-
bassy there, was presented with the
eight-pointed gold star Of the Japan
csc Seventh Gross OF the sanctifed
Treasure, seventh grade, In recogni-
ton OF her. services to Japanese dip
lomats. This order. which follows in
Importance the Order of the Rising
Sun and the Order of the C~hrysanthe-
num-. was founded in 1888 by Mikado
Mutsuhito and consists of eight class
es.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25
Pope Withholds Comment
On The Passion Play
fRpfhe Associated Press.)

lBy-Ehe1 Ats6ciAteu FresS'7
Rome, Aug 24.-Reports that Pope
Plus had expressed displeasure over
the manner in which the Passion
play at Oberammergau was being
conducted. brought forth q statement
today that his holiness had q no
occasion to approve or disapprove OF
it. Il was stated that. no report OF
the present rerformances had been
made to the Holy See.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25

It was recalled that about aNmonth]
ago, q company was formed In Italy
Is organize some kind sof passion|
MAY similar to that at Oberammergaul
The company notified the spontif and
the Holy See answered thattke church,
mad never given Its approval of SUCH
enterprises. adding that the Ober-
smmergau play chad never been dis
approved" J 5ss
NThis was interpreted TO mean. it,
was laid that the Holy See had re-
trained from comment for tradi-
tional8 reasons.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25

DR.. and Mrs. T.. f. Sherman, 3O5
Vernon avenue, entertained a few
guests at dinner, on Thursday even
Ing. favoring DR.. and Mrs. c. W.
Hodgenaan Of Princeton, house guests
of MI. and Mrs. r. S. Kinnan, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Gibbs, also of
Princeton,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25

whtoh~they wished to avoid. as cross
Ing mountains is very dangerous.
(But they came upon something
equally as dangerous, as you will
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25
WOMEN PHYSICIANS
MEET IN GENEVA

MEET IN GENEVA =,
The first convention of the Medical
Women's International association is
to be held in Geneva, September 4 to
Z. This organization is made UP lof
women physicians fropl fifteen eoun-
tries. At the first convention they ex-
pect prominent women doctors from
the United States. Great Britain.
France, Italy, Holland, Norway,
Sweden. Serbia and Switzerland. and
possibly from other. countries. The as
ISOLATION has a program Of wide scope
before it and the very fine ideal Of
getting members we'll enough ac-
quainted, to carry on the best interna-
tiopal team work.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-16
Sample i'm naben unO ierncn GItcn
0auern an.

NtGen. - 5rob Ser &eriudc ser
Gntenteno,hte in aIcinoiieu ,5rieOcn
3u itiften, be3m. cincn &aifenitia.
itono berbei5nfiibreu, murocn mei-
tcre ernitlihe admpie 3miidcn @rie-
hen mo tijrfiihen 9totonaliitcn an
Der 5Sront bel Iorpiee nah 2ttbct
gcmelOet.
SOfiO. 9cridte, sic in Eofio
eintrafen, meIoen BON beftigen
admpfcn I'M oitlihen Sibiricn, in
0enen 2Sapaner ungef0br 5000
Mann arotbe" 3rlppen in Nie
5Iubt geidIoqen uno ibnen idnUerc
0erlitite beigebrodt BADEN ioQen.
Der @egner ioQ ii6 cntlnng Dem III.
iuri 3uriif5iehen, oic ,Iapaner 5Dio.
gin beieBt bGben.
Gin anocrcr @eridt io9t. 3miihen
&ertretcrn &opan'e unO Der Gitii5t.
riihcn g}epublif babe man iid) in
0oiren 3iemlid1 enoqultiq ii6er elm
2Ibfommen geeiniat, in oeln i'm BE.
ientlidpu E0pan's 0oridjldQe onde.
nommen luoroeu ieien.