davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
ALLIES WARM TURKS
THROUGH ULTIMATUM

"a LAUSANNE, Dec. 1s--For the
second time Lord Curxon. head Of
the British delegation In the Near
East peace conference, today served
an ultimatum upon the Turks.
He warned them that the allies
proposal for the Turkish straits
must be accepted by tomorrow
night or the allies would withdraw
from the conference.
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
SUSPECT PL D |
TO KILL KING
OF FENGLAhD
Bomb Found In Ash Cart
Refuse Being Taken Into
Buckingham Palace.

LONDON, Dec. 1s.--what may
ave been 9. plot to assassinate
members of the British royal fam
ily was discovered today when .
and grenade was found in the
refnse of an ash cart that was be.
ng taken into Buckingham palace.
The bomb was turned over to
Scotland Yard for examination. 4,
Later officials of the metropoii-
an police said they did not believe
hat q plot existed against the lives
II King George and his family. but
that they were investigating care
fully. II was pointed out that even
4 anarchists or others had designs
against the lives Of the royal family
they would BE- unlikely to be sue
,cessful by lodging . bomb in an
.sh cart which would not set past
the kitcheA.
Ever since an attempt was made
upon the life Of Sir William Hor-
wood, head Of the metropolitan po-
lice, with poisoned candy last
month. the police have been extra
diligent In guarding the royal
The grenade, II was later learned.
was covered with dirt and ap-
10 rentlyg had Been discarded. The
ce believo that Il WAs dumped
!, o the ash cart unintentiOnally.
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
POLICEMAN SHOT DEAD
BY BANDIT IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Dec ts.--Policeman
usInh s. soubers. new on the
force. was shot dead today by one
AZ two bandits who tried to hold
10 ! 6outhside store.
aoubers wAs shot through the
hsart = he attempted to draw his
;Tss bandits sscApsd without hot.
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
bRUNEN s
SLAYER
YEIPED
convicts Called a. Witnesses
Tsltof Powsll's Barking In
Cell Like a Dog,

y Z j
MOUNT HOLLY. N. J.. nses
fs.The Gates .ef IL State peni-
tentiary st Trenton opened today
to provide new ACTORS In The gsius'
drama being played IN county
court house hers. cs.s
: Ernest L. MAys, servine . life
pntence for the murder of .
titney driver, testified for the de-
fense in the trial Of Mrs. Doris
Brunen and her brother, Harry
C. Mohr, on . charge Of murder
IN connection with the shooting
TO death last March Of Honest
John Brunen, wealthy circus
owner.
( Talked LiIke Maniac.
Mayo knew Charles M. Powell,
confessed slayer OF Brunen. He said
Powell talked like q maniac.
''He would bark like . dog" the
convict declared. and holler call q
cop, don't bother me. I'm on the
bath tub He would not speak to
me, He just shook hands and said
Grover Duncan. also confined in
States prison. said he was IN the
Jail here last May and heard Powell
"holler and yell"
He would cry. hip. hip, here
am under the bath tub, don't hit
me with that stick-no. that man
doesn't live here--here's Charlie
Powell next door, Duncan said.
.HSilered" For Three Days.
John Demmo, confined In the
penitentiary for robbery, testified
hat he was confined in the Jail
here last February.
II heard q man holler," he: said,
here I am under the stove
don't hit me-help, help I
couldn't zee the man bat he kept 1t
up for three days
Joe Bee. negro. serving q sent
ence In the State prison for bur-
glary, gave similar testimony.
Shots exchanged in the gun bat
tie In the Brunsn home last Christ
today when Mrs, Rruneh resumed
the stand for cross ekaminati ton. In
shrill tones she told Of the fight
with her husband:
"John called Hazel and an
awful name," she cried.
81 shrieked, John, don't you dare
call us that and then ran into
the pantry and got my revolver
from the clothes hamper.
John shot at me and fired
bach-thers nsuBt have been seven
shots before John lift me. He hit
me I'm the abdomen."
Mrs. Brusn said her husband had
a bad temper and often was cruel
to her when he had been drinking.
HE would throw things around
and then lie down and 70 to
aIsep," she said. describing the way
he acted when drinking.
"Haxel always helped me-" Mrs.
Rrunen continued, brolgenIy. ''She
worked hard al the time"
Bsrs doc Ward onsstlens.
The prosecution tried again to
bring out relations alleged to have
|sxistsd between Doris Brunen and
.sDoc" Ward IN Hoboken last De-
csmber, but Justice Kalisch ruled
out such questions.
Milven Kraube, . precise little
man, who testified that he had
known John Brunen for nix years
and had been business manager of
the Mighty Doris" shows. told OF
going TO the Brunen home from
Reading the day after tho murder.
He said he acted as Mohr's scre.
tary SITTER the tragedy and tc.d Of
remarks made by Hasel Brunen
after the death Of her father.
"Hasel once said. now that Dad
n dsad. can enjoy my meals. =
the witness declared. He said he
heard Hazel ny. after her STEP
uncle, Harry G. Mohr, had been
arrested IA connection with the
murder OF Brunen:
"And 20 think that they have
|louke1 up Uncle Harry on the
word Of drunken dope lend Hike
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
Helena Fselo oualss.

HELENA, Mont. Dsc. 1e.-- Slight
drsai Faiis. NisSoula. lfoss., nate
|todAys NO daaaasD was - y ,
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
12 Die In Fascist Fight.

MILAN, Dec. 1o.-Twslve per.
sons are reported to havs bean
Killed In fightin6 bstween FAscisti
and communists - Turin todAy.
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
|SF|CHT|NC
T0SHAKE.
HABIT
!. l0FE
NorphIps Proved Master If
Star, Rsid'a Eaneas
Wife Says.

Determined that she wiH do all in
xer posCsr to arouse public SEN
tisxSnt to drastic action against
the imsidions drug evil, Mrs. Wal
lace Reid, scife Of the famous
cinsmsa star, today, in q contsnuo-
tioH of hsr e4clnsiue interview
0ramtsd Cosmopolitan News Serv-
sos, tslls of her husbands exstdve-
Sseat.
NJ WILLIAM PARKER,
Ceuuspsaataa Nsws eervics.
(cevgrighk. 1879. By Cosmopolitan News
servics.D
(Rsproduction Prohibited.)
HOLLYWOOD. Cal, Dec. 10.
Mo motion picture stage has
witnessed . more tense drama Of
iron will and grim purpose than
Wallace Reid, the famous film
star, waged and is waging to
combat the curse Of . narcotic
and over-indulgence in liquor.
''Sensed Crisis.
"wally might have gone on for
years as q drug addict without
actually breaking down." said the
titan haired wife of the actor In
an exclusive interview granted the
Cosmopolitan News Service today.
He believed that he could easily
overcome the habit II he saw II
was becoming serious. He sensed a
crisis coming, crisis which would
decide whether in the years to fol-
low he, would master the drug or
- -l.~~ r N q Inv xyU
been q man Of powerful physique.
|'off the habit with his physical
strength, that he could brush It
aside as an annoying object.
Picture for yourself what must
have been his horror when ne
realized that he was the slave and
the drug was the masteri
at dawned on him that physical
strength was futile in such battle.
The supposed friend which crept
into his consciousness. subtly prom
ising to relax and rest his tired
nerves, now turned on him with
relentless fury ssif s
Used Morphine.
The specific drug which her husr
hand used, MR.. Reid said, was
morphine. While II can be absorb
ed into the system by various
means, physicians say, Mrs. REID
said her husband injected II hypoi
dermically.
II want the pubic to know the
truth" declared Mrs. Reid earnest
~. ''I want his thousands Of fans
to know his better side; wanl
them to know the real Wallace
Reid, the man who for nine years
has been to me . devoted husband
The rise Of Wally from histrionit
obscurity to foremost place OF,
! the screen wAs associated with filn
names which will come back to
many 'fans' when Z mention them
at was In 1911 first met Wally
Reid. was then working In Los
Angeles for the Universal Film
Company. While the pictures were
restrictcd to one-reel, Dorothy
Davenport' was a star. am, a
many % the 'fAns' know, niece
Of the famoun Fanny DavenportL
''WRlly had come 10 the coast
With the late Otis cDaddyD Turner,
the governor he WAS also called.
Waliy was assistant director, seen,
ario writer and general utility man.
Rss6s FIrst Picture.
MY director. Milton Fahreny,
was rsAdy 10 beg1na cne-real pic
| turs entitled 'H36 o6a. q Western
subject. We Wogs without q lead
| ine man. Turnef was not ready
70 start. and Wally beipg on the
company payroll at so week. ne
vas aal6Une4 ~ ~ - lsa6ing mani
~ tfff .1 "A t...| a. n ,f.,f< a
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
Reefs FiEst PtturA

my director, Milton Fahreny,
was rDAdy %, beg1n . cne-real pic.
turs entitled 'lfi6 e6a.' Western
subject. We w~gs without q lead
iug man. Turnef Was not ready
70 start. and Wally bs1qg on the
company payroll at 80 q week. he
vss $1,000 - ~ = ssadias naH'
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-30

Mrs. Chas. Hunt went to Pasco on
Wednesday to see her brother Fred
Blair who is in the hospital suffer
ing from injuries received in boiler
explosion at the Pasco roundhouse.
are urged to be present.
The Get Acquainted club will meet
Friday, April 2 with Mrs. j. Hughes.
Mrs. Lawrence of the Washington
State College will be present and give
an address on Interior Decoration.
Mrs. w. E. Campbell will be assistant
hostess. All members of the club
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Ferrell were very pleasantly enter
tanned at six o'clock dinner Tues
day evening at the Terrell home. The
affair was arranged by Mrs. Terrell
in honor of her husbands birthday
anniversary and was a complete sur
prise to him. Covers were laid for Is.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-30
KENNEWICK is AGAIN
ON LYCEUM CIRCUIT
Ellison White Winter Attractions to
BE Given Under Auspices of
High School


After lapse of several years, a
Lyceum course is to be brought back
to Kennewick. For years a Redpath
course was successfully given here un-
der the auspices of the Kennewick
high school with number of the bus
mess men acting as financial guaran-
tors.
During those years Kennewick came
to be recognized as one of the best
towns of its size on the Redpath cir
cult. With the withdrawal of the Red.
bath bureau from this territory four
years ago the local high school course
was discontinued, altho it has been
continued successfully in neighboring
towns.
The new course will be given by
Ellison-White talent under the aus
pices of the high school with the fol-
lowing men as guarantors: Lynn H.
Smith, F. j. Arnold, j. w. Vickers,
w. H. Frazier, C. E. Edwards, Harold
G. Fyfe, DR.. L. G. Spaulding, M. M.
Moulton and A. R. Gardner.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-30
NEW SPRING TOGS
AT FASHION SHOW
Mrs. Rodgers Annual Style Event
Brings Large Crowd to the
Liberty Theatre

The second annual fashion show
staged by Mrs. d. G. Rodgers, of the
Kennewick Beauty Parlors and Ha,
Shop, was witnessed by large au.
dience in the Liberty Theatre Frida,
evening.
With the assistance of a number O,
Kennewick's pretty girls as models
Mrs. Rodgers very effectively dis.
played the new spring styles in child.
ren's, misses and women's millinery,
sport suits, afternoon dresses and
evening gowns.
One of the features of the program
was the singing of Dorothy Warden
Pasco's three-year-old prima donna
The first curtain revealed a hat DO,
from which emerged this tiny to,
wearing one of the latest designs il
children's hats. Her songs brough-
hearty approval from the audience.
Other entertainment features was 8
soprano solo by Miss Mary Harvey
seolo dance by Marjorie Moores and
Butterfly dance by Miss Dammar
and Norma Hooper, with Mrs. C
Brunn at the piano.
Models in the show were: Jear
Gardner, Emily Gascoigne, Marjorie
Moores, Elna Beste, Virginia Graham
Geneva Ramsey, Norma Hooper, vi.
olet Woods, Mabel Peterson, Doris
Harper, Grace Desgranges, Emily
Crichton, Margaret Swingle, Esthe,
Swanson, Evalyn Yedica, Mona Yos1
and Dorothy Bowles.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-30
x X xX*X MINK X y
x HIGHLAND NEWS y
< X X X X NM X ~ Il nm X y
MORE KITCHEN WARE
Women of Highlands to Enlarge the
Cooking Facilities at Club House

women OF Highlands to Enlarge the
Cooking Facilities at Club House
About forty were present at the
Highlands Womans club on Friday.
It was decided to buy considerable
new equipment for the kitchen. Mrs.
Long, Mrs. Hess and Mrs. Hawkins
were the committee selected, with full
authority to purchase what ever, in
their judgment was necessary. The
matter of buying a new piano came
up but the discussion was unfavor-
able at this time. 1t was also feared
that the extremes of temperature at
the club house would soon injure a
new piano and put it in the condition
of the present one. The hostesses,
Mrs. A. Boldt, Mrs. E. A. Boldt, Mrs.
F. H. Rasmussen and Mrs. Alta An
drews served salad, sandwiches and
coffee. At the next meeting, which
will be the annual meeting, Mrs. w. L..
Craver, Mrs. Diller, Mrs. F. N Giles
and Mrs. A. G. Zierdt will be the
hostesses.
Mr.. DuBuc Of Yakima has pur-
chased the tracts recently occupied by
Mrs. Louisa Johnson and has moved
his family into the residence which
has been remodelled.
On Monday little Miss Lorraine
Giles had the misfortune to fall and
break two ribs. The little girl suf-
fered intensely before the physician
bandaged her, but is able to be up
and around as this writing, tho unable
to stoop over.
Mrs. Rasmussen was hostess to
about twenty young people on Friday
evening at surprise party for Err
nest, the occasion being his birthday.
The evening was spent with music
and games after which Mrs. Ras-
mssen assisted by Mrs. Hawkins and
Mrs. st. Laurent served delicious re-
freshments. Ernest was remembered
with several gifts and scores of good
wishes for the coming year.
Mrs. H. J. Craver was week end
guest of the w. L. Craver family.
About the usual sized crowd at
tended the dance on Saturday evening
altho the personnel was different.
Many of the usual crowd were absent
but number who haven't been out
before were present and very pleas
ant evening was enjoyed. Several
Richland pople were down and Mr..
and Mrs. Perry of Boomers Ferry, Ida.
were present.
Word comes from Spokane that
Miss Viola Boldt has not convalesced
from her recent operation for appen-
dicitis as favorably as had been hoped
for, series of complications have
retarded recovery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-30


The Civics department of the Wo-
mans club will meet Tuesday, April
a with Mrs. Edward Sheppard.
The Congregational Ladies' Aid
will meet Thursday, April 6, with
Mrs. r. Nelson of the Highlands.
Mrs. Ray P. Adams came from Le-
BAN for week end visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Graham
Mrs. F. R. Jeffrey and small son
Frank R. Jr.;; left today for an ex-
tended visit with relatives in New
York City.
The Needlework club will meet Fri
Gsy, April z with Mrs A. Lehnha.d.
Conveyances will be at vibber- Gift
ford's at 2 p. m.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-30

FOR SALE-Thomas Marriott estate
One Jersey COW, four years old:
one Jersey heifer coming two; about
three tons alfalfa hay; one-half Ton
millet hay; one light lumber wagon;
one light single harness; one heavy
single harness; one single pillow; one
horse cultivator; one Ford runabout:
one grindstone; sythe, harrow, one
Dilution cream separator; one crow
bar; one pick; one adj; one long,
handled shovel. Telephone or see M.
II. Church, executor. SIC
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-30

Mrs. j. j. Rudkin joined Mr.. Rud-
kin in Yakima Tuesday.
F. L. Watson was a Kennewick vis-
istor the first of the week.
Paul Craver made trip to PEN
dleton and Portland this week.
Mrs. j. G. Kelley has returned from
few days. visit with Yakima friends.
Mrs. A. G.. Tullar is entertaining
her mother, Mrs. Shocks of Portland.
Mrs. M. M. Moulton and Mrs. H.
HI. Davis were Walla Walla visitors
Saturday.
Mrs. Blaine of Kahlotus is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. C. E. Hunt Of
East Kennewick.
Miss Jessie Sonderman and Miss
Dagman Aune were Walla Walla Wis
itors Wednesday.
The Methodist Womans Foreign
Missionary Society will meet with
Mrs. H. w. Brown Thursday, April s..
The Sunbeams and Willing Workers
of the Congregational Sunday school
will enjoy party in the church par
lors Saturday afternoon.
The Arts and Crafts department of
the Woman's club will meet Monday
with Mrs. C. F. Winkenwerder. Mrs.
Lester Holloway will be hostess.
Irene Haas, who has been attend
ing school in Pendleton, has been
compelled on account of ill health to
give up her school work and return
home.
Club women are urged to attend
the meeting on Friday of this week
at the Congregational church, at
which time the state president will
be present.
Mrs. K. C. Clifford and her sister,
Miss Helena Niemeyer were honor
guests at a community dinner given
Monday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. L. E. johnson. Arrange
ments were made for twenty guests.
Mrs. E. E. Shanafelt left Tuesday
night for Ault, Colorado, from there
she will go to Elites Park to spend
the summer. She was accompanied
by her brother, A. Davis, who visited
her here on his way to California.
Mrs. j. C. Harvey. was taken to
Walla Walla Tuesday for medical
treatment. She was accompanied by
her daughter Mary and her son Carl
who is here from Geddes, South Da-
kota. Another son Edgar of Geral-
dine, Montana, is here and remained
with his father, who is seriously i'll
at his home.
At the annual meeting of the Ken.
newick Cemetery association the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
coming year: Trustees: Mrs. G. Gar
Der, Mrs. Cora McKain, Mrs. A. L.
Williams, Mrs. H. H. Flesher, Mrs.
c. L. Holcomb; president, Mrs. E. R.
Carnahan; vice president, Mrs. Edw..
Sheppard, treasurer, Mrs. E. A. Fer
rell; secretary, Mrs. l.. w. Soth.
Fourteen members of the Current
Events department were present at
the Monday afternoon meeting held
at the home of Mrs. H. E. Hunting
ton. Roll call as usual was answered
by current events and short pro-
gram on American Artists and sculp-
tors followed, with papers by Mrs. M.
Belderweiden and Mrs. II. H. Flesher.
lea was served, Mrs. r. H. Holcombe
and Mrs. H. H. Flesher assisting the
hostess:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-30
BOARD REORGANIzEs

At meeting Friday evening the
Kennewick school board went htru
the formalities of re-oragnizing by
re-electing R. H. Briggs, president;
and F. L. Fraser, clerk. At its next
meeting the board will take up the
question of teachers contracts for the
next year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-30
FOR SALE OR TRADE-For laying
hens, eight head Of cows and heat
ers. H. H. Moulton, Two Rivers,
Wash. 51-01p

L0ST-Small bunch of keys between
the creamery and the Columbia
Garage. Finder please leave at this
office and receive reward. .
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-08
Siifop Sauoms 900.

giIfop Santuel Saloons, pr9iibe
tenoe Siifop | BEN reformerte epiifo'
raIe airfe, bersmt lom Treoifant.
iom ariger, iom Sorfatter og icm
SoreSragsbolber, err Den ste Sep
Timber afgaaet peb 9sben | lit Sienl
/ Chicago, benimoo 81 gar gammel,
giifop Saloons bar fsot I 9enole'
ton, nGr Chandelier, England, Den
13oe December 1885. Sans Sor.
olbre emigrerebe til @isconIin
1S4S, bpor De Hog fig paa Sarming.
Gen Ienere iaa napnfunoige 8etit'
Ii1e porte iaaIeoes op iom Ell al
minoeIis Sarmersut. Gin fsritt
misunderstanding fit ban / @ib.
Lamb, @is., % ienere peb 2atprence
'rtniperiitet", iom bet beneang falb'
tes.
Otter fin Graduation aniattes ban
Iom gicepraiibert neb @alespiQe,
Wis., "~llniperiitet".
3 1860 blep ban atfs mrh 2uep
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-08
bpao pil Soro siore.

sra Detroit, Yfih., berettes at
Senrn 1yoros &unosisrelie az at
ole hans 6abrifer % anore eta-
Llisiementer / beu nermelte 0refi.
.ip bill bIi Iuffeoe, iorbi ban negtar
Of betale Grpiiterpriier for De urnaa.
OeIiae Iasier Of SuI, ban tr1nJer.
iremoeles er Saseus "br9noeios
Sperasmnal". 9pens screenings.
mqnS err Dog for S~tsriteparten at
Cen Nening, at 2ufningen, ON ben
pirfelio finoer Sie0, life oil blt az
Iang Sarigbeo.
Wten uoen Scnipn I'll, bpao Hs.
hlltatet blir, er Detroit tilbetelig III
at aiue Soro ggren Tor al bane benle'
set 9anoets Spmerfiombeo paa aul'
profiterernes &9nfer % aabaler.
Sra Cincinnati beretteS. al Seir1
NorS err blepet tilbuot alt Der Siil.
ipm probuceres / 9osan.G oeabontaS
Silel Gompanps @ruber / 9entacin,
Sirsinia OF 8eit Sirginia. iiliaul.
lren omtrent $4,000 Sgn ON &aa.
reben. Sm Silbuoet antoges. pil
Yriicn bli een. iom er iaitias az NC.
oieriuaen. Sorofomponiets aiilror.
frua anSrager ill putrent 10000
Con ON @aaneSen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-08
merfelise Uapne.

DIR. germort Connecticut HOb'
tiers Seb / Nortb Carolina forri9c
llge, bpor ban bar Yreiioent for
arfanIas 2eldiuare Hopiters BRO
theirs Gunop manufacturing Cont
sonp, bar otter benlebe Spnerfiom'
beoen paa &opIterfamiliens merfe'
Iige 9sbenapne.
Toruoen oct 5oftum, of Nr. &op.
tier s~runblasoe lin Sorretuing ped
of i9lge Garlbp til SoIbaterne / sc.
reraI Sbermans Mrnte benimot
Gluten af gorgerfrisen, Dor ban
en- af ipp Born, iom / 9aaben er.
bolot fslsenbe Napne: girsinia
Carolina, SnSiana Georgia, Soma
Iidigan, Irfanias 9elapare, @is.
crniin Sainois os Oregon Winne.
icta 2opitcr.
Der er enonu to Of bisie SsifenSe
iIipe, nemlig Or. @isconiin Slinois
Ropiter og Oregon Winneiota &oo'
tier.
Man bar albris faaet ristis @ebe
taa @runben til, OF gsrneue bleu
sriitnebe paa beane geographic BIS.
ntert man bar tanft fig, of en- al
Sorrlorene unber gorgerfrisen
iprnpatiiercbe meb Worbitate,nc OF
ben anSen meo Spben, % of be iom
Wiibhel til at ppretbolbe Msitralitc.
ten inSen Gamilien eas gsrnene
bisie unberllee perlonsnapae.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-08
en- parm Waaneo.

augult meb en- sienueminitlig
bagIis Senlperatlir Of 70 Or. ooer
Serp / Sfpggelt, Dor ifslge 9ano.
Observation-Disclosures @~eirbureuu
hen parmeite grguit iiben 1916.
Den 17oe guguit, ba @iemem.
initstemperaturen bar "a 8raber,
rar oen parmeite % Ben 26be gu.
sEit, ba neutrality-suspicious. par 81
Grader, ben fieIigite Dag | Naa.
neben. Oct iterfeite Temperatur-
foIo iubtraf Den 26be aueliit, oa ben
ionf fra SO til 81 8raoer, ct Salo
al SO @raoer.
@ormaltemperaturen for gugliit
er 69.4 @raoer.
Sfiert Hesnialoet for Waanebcn,
taget 9atoet / i'm SeIbeo bar 2.15
Tpmmer minbrc emo bet normale,
Tor BET DOG tilitrpffelig til at ioitrc
eobe @oinser / De fleite ggne / gtoro.
teiten.
altgliit bar oeIaa oen tsrreite
Raaneo iioen 1916, ioet @iennem.
initsneobsren blot bar 1.31 Com.
mer. Der bar II flare Oage, ire
telpis operifpe0e % ire belt ODER.
ifpeSe Gage / gtaaneoen. Der inO.
traf / belle 9arbet blot fer Eorben-
Itornte | Waane0er.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-08
Re9nmaeerens
8eorifter / Jtalten

sra &om berettes: Gen pibcnbe'
rsine omerifanife Hegnmager, Or.
SatfieIb er en- itsrre SeIt / Stalien
enb @abriel b'annun5io, paa @rlllip
uf ct pluoieIist &egnifpl / Spoita'
lien efter en- thermometers brGll'
oenoe Ssrfe.
Orr. Satfielb fom til Stalien for
ct Yar Tiger iioen mleo fine gppare.
ter og oprettebe lit Sopeofparter !
@eapel, mebens ban itloereoe 6or'
bolbene. Saa forIpanOt ban pluo'
ieIig iporlsit; ielu ben amerifarIte
Enthusiastic fienoer life bans OPP
bolositeb.
Wen BET pluSieliee &esnifpl, ION
inotrai Itrar efter, aoipreoenoe Den
foriarbeIise Sebebelse og siperloe
CT peIfomment Megn operaIt, gipeE
Scr. Satfielb ggren for. Slaoenf
cfrer belle Spalter paa gelfrlpellcr
oa Ireitelier al Sanomenet, % Der
isges bsit % lapt efter Der. Satfielo.
Regnet paifebe Den ebige Sps VIM
iigt og 9srn plaifeSe battelsie, iraf,
felsie % uben Iaraplp omfrins
RegnIfplet npbenbe De affisIenot
Sraaber % LOB iis meb @lGoe blt
eicnnemblsbeSe. Soerfen Mesieri,l
gems meteorological Sbierpatcrium
| Gpm euer | Neapel fam %forflar:
Gegnet, men irenrasenbe giben'
ifabsmGnb Ct meset tuteresierct I