davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01
High Diving and Plunging
Acts Featured on Water
logged Jackson Field.
BY CHARLES A. TAYLOR.

Special Dispatch to TIE ,rw York HERALD.
JACKSON, Miss, March 31.--The New
York Giants outswam the Memphis
Chicks here this afternoon by margin
of to 2. The game was played on
field that had been thoroughly soaked
by a cloudburst last night and Was
featured by several high diving ana
plunging catches. Despite the unfavor-
able conditions the fans of Mississippis
capital city turned out to the number
of thousand and apparently they were
delighted by the aquatic exhibition on
the diamond.
A washout delayed the arrival OF the
Giants from Meridian some six hours,
but inasmuch as the run between the
two cities takes only three hours TIL.
New Workers were In plenty of time. 1t
Is water, water everywhere throughout
Mississippi and the White Sox as we'll
as the Giants have been literally fioat-
ing from town to town.
AS for the water polo match between
the Giants and the Chicks, Manager
McGraw selected Cecil Algernon Causey
and Frank Snyder to citation themselves
where the battery positions are usually
to be found and in the five innings
that this pair floundered around the
Chicks were able to score only three
the Memphis amphihians choss lily
Fowlkes and cy Turner to do the hurl-
ing and receiving for the first four
innings, and during their stay the
Giants accumulated six hits and three
runs.
In the sixth inning Claude Jonnard
rowed out to the mound for the Giants
and Alphonse CASTOR swan out behind
the plate. They proved nearly as eff
fective nermen as their predecessors,
for they permitted q scant four hits and
one run. Hugh Boyd, nice looking little
fellow. was the ball tosser for the Chicks
during the last four innings. He started
badly and was nlcked for five hits and
four runs in the first inning he worked.
but after young Boyd got his moorings
he sailed along smoothly, the big leag-
uers securing only two hits and no
runs.
The Giants started their activities In
the first inning after two men had been
retired. Ross Young singled past short
and Fordham Frisch. who shines in all
sorts OF weather. drew pass Irish
Meusel lifted long fly to center which
would have been an easy out had not
Burke, when all set for the ball, fallen
into one of the myriad lakes In the outer
garden. But Burke sank. Meusel got a
triple and Young and Frisch dived over
the plate.
Frank Snyder tailed another run for
the Giants In the second. being started
on his sea trip when Phillips. the Chick
left fielder, dropped Franks fly into a
Shiny puddle Algernon Causey popped
safe one over third and Snyder
plunged into second. Johnny Rawlings
tried to hit into double play by way Of
short. but Yockey threw wildly TO first
after making the force play at second on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01

Standard Bearer trophy. Erasmus
Hall Is second In. the grand total. more
than fifty points behind.
The first year high school boys will
engage in the fourth of the dual swim
ming series ut c. G. N. Y. pool this fore
noon. De Witt Clinton and Stuyyesant
are undefeated to date with three VIC
tories each.
Nineteen schools have nominated
teams for the y. S. 4. Il. tennis tourna-
ment, entries for which closed yester-
day. The schedule will be drawn the
early part OF next week. Jerry Lang.
the individual champion, who brought
the team title to George Washington last
year. Will be tho most prominent alb
sentce. The schools entered are Manual
Training. De Witt Clinton. George
Washington, Flushing, Textile Rich
mond Hi. Newtown, Erasmus Hall,
Commercial, New Utrecht, Townsend
Harris, Boys. Morris. Curtis. T1vandor
Childs, Jamaica, BushwlclS. Commerce
and Stuyvosant. Every borough is rep
resented.
Brooklyn leads the other boroughs In
the number Of entries for the elementary
schools baseball tournament with A total
OF twenty-five. The Bronx and Queens
have fourteen each and Manhattan
eleven. Ia The Bronx, Queens and Man
haitian the title viii be decided with the
schools an "a one division Of play. but
Brooklyn viii district Journeys, the dis
trict winners TO compete for the bor-
ough title.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01
College Gymnastic Title
Goes to the Navy Team

Special Dispatch 10 THE Nrw yorK HrsALn.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, March ~. - The
gymnasts OF the Annapolis Naval Acad-
envy won the championship OF the Inter
collegiate League tonight at the Walker
gymnasium. Massachusetts Institute %
Technology scoring Is points. with ,. Is.
Pearson OF. the MIddies the best in
dividual performer, with 2t3 points.
Princeton was second. with IL; New
York University next. with s. and Mas
sachusetts Institute of Technology and
Haverford each scored l point. Har-
ward, Dartmouth, Yale, Pennsylvania
and Rutgers were shut out.
The Mlddies won four first places and
tied for first In club swinging, in which
+. Il. Dugan and Ten Eyck OF Princeton
were judged equal. Capt. W. G. Dreamer
OF New York University and $. Sheldon
OF Princeton were the others who pre-
vented a clean sweep In first places
going to the Naval Academy.
The summaries:
HORIZONTAL BAR.-won by Capt. W. G.
Dreamer. N. Y. IT,, 1915 points; !. II.
Dancy. Navy. second, ass; Capt. A. T.
i Gbory' H Sayyi THIRD; 49, 80 sn.ao, -,c.
ton, 5s.7; r. NJ Clark. Navy. second. 5is
J, =. Pearson, Navy. third, 500.
cLuBs-Is for first place between y. 7.
third, 23.7.
PARALLEL BARS-wor by J. n. Pearson,
Navy. 53.6; A. l.. Dans. Navy, second,
b0.s: schmoor. n. Y. u, third. 1913.
FLYING RfNGs-won by q. f. Mold. Navy.
SO; q. ". Taylor, Navy, second. $40.
j. T. Mccoy, Tech. third, $50.
TIMBLING-won by Q. o. Comp. Nav,
sal; o. Clark, Princeton, second. 4s.4; II.
Met. sylvester. Navy. third, Is.
y. Pearson Navy, 2a3 points: r. a. Corr.
Navy. second. 22s.e; w. 9. Dreamer. n.
Y. u, third. 22s.S.
N. v. u, O: NJ ]. T., 1: Haverford, 4 I;
Dartmouth, o: Harvard, q; University OF
Pennsylvania. o; Yale. o; Rutgers, o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01
Giants 'OutS1vin1' Memphis
Chicks and Win 7 to 2
New Football Rule Tried
Out With Great Success

SOUTH BEND, Ind. March ST.
~ The new football rule abolish
ing the kick for goal after
touchdown and substituting scrim-
mage on the yard line has been
given a tryout during the spring
practice at the University of Notre
Dame. In a practice game yesterday
the scoring team was successful in
adding the extra point in three out
of four trys,
Following the first touchdown the
teams lined up on the 5 yard line and
the seventh point was made by a
drop kick. Then another drop kick
was successful. The third attempt
also succeeded, but this time for
ward pass was used. On the fourth
attempt another pass was tried but
was knocked down.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01

NAVY-Shears defeated Lao, "a; Bencoe.
I'd; Hertzberg, ~; Nesmith, TO. In
dividual foiis champion. Bouts won. II;
lost. /. Floyd defeated Farley, 10:
Hawley. IT,: Hertzberg, 7-6. Becker de-
feated Lao, ~; Thellefsen. 10: Chap
man, T--4.
MASS. Neutrality-suspicious. defeated Z. l..
Lane, I'd.
SABERS.
coLUMBIA-Bierschenk defeated Herman.
7-b.
MASS. TECH.-Taylor defeated Cooke, T--6.
PF,NNSYLVANIA-Sebr defeated Han
way, 70; Brown defeated Stuart, T--5.
NAvY-Guider defeated Hertzberg. Ia.
EPEE.
MASS, TEcH.-Taylor defeated Huber. o-i !:
Hunter. FL.
NAVY-Caloway defeated Nesmith. 20
Individual epee champion. Bouts won, o..
lost. I.
HARVARD-Shearn defeated Riley, 90;
Barss defeated Mackenzie, 2-1.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YosK HrpM D.
PHILADELPHIA. March 3i.--Penn's
baseball team will officially open the
1922 intercollegiate campaign to-mor-
row afternoon when the Fordham dia-
mond stars from New York will be en-
tertained at Franklin Field, provided the
weather man does not interfere. Penn
IN game early this week defeated the
philadelphia Dental College. but this
was more OF a practice engagement.
Bill Yadusky will make his debut as n
varsity twirlcr for Penn. He is slated
10 oppose Capt. Mcnamara OF Ford
ham.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01
King George Is Very Fond
of Bowling on the Green

L oNDON. March 31.--one OF King
Georges favorite outdoor pas
times Is the game of bowls
Recently he had a new bowling green
laid out in the grounds or Windsor
Castle, principally for the use bf the
domestic staff there, and played the
first game on It himself
lie also had a lawn tennis court az
Sandringham turned into bowling
green. which Is now regarded as one
OF the best in the eastern counties of
England.
The Kings second son. the Duke
of York. IS also keen bowler. and
Is his fathers urual opponent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01
Columbia Plays To-day.

Columbias baseball team opens its
season this afternoon with Brooklyn
Polytechnic Institute as an opponent,
The contest, the first of schedule COM
prising twenty-six games, has been
called for o'clock and viii serve to
give some idea OF the strength OF the
combination Andy Coakley has con-
structed this season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01
Red Sox Release Three.

BOSTON, March 3l-Three more asplrants
for the Red Sox Of the Boston Americans
Lave been sent back 10 minor league clubs,
dispatches announced to-day. Harvey Hand-
rick, an outflelder, was released to the Gall
weston team OF the Texas League. Fred
McGaffey OF Lynn, was sent 10 the Toronto
fnternatlonals. George Plpgras n pitcher,
loea 10 the Chnrleston. 8. O team.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01
Judge Lands Seas Cards
Beat Athletics by IL to 5

BATON ROUGE, La. March 3l.--Judge
Lands, Coy. Parker OF Louisiana and
Sergeant Samuel Woodfill war hero. saw
the st. Louis Nationals defeat the Phila-
delphia Americans here to-day, IL to g.
The Cardinals pounded three Ath-
lotic pitchers for total OF twenty hits.
including three homers. Hornsby OF st.
Louis had perfect day, making a
homer and a triple out of two trips to
the bat The score:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01
Pick Cambridge Crew
to Beat Oxford To-Day

I ONDON. March 31.--The CAM
bridge varsity eight Is being
picked by the rowing enthusl-
asts as the probable winner of the
annual race with Oxford on the Hen
ley course tomorrow. Both crews
are declared to be well seasoned for
the race, and their work this week,
therefore. has boon OF light char
acter.
The crews have shown excellent
form in their practice rows over the
course.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01

NEW HAVEN. March 3f.--Yale de-
feated Princeton in an intercollegiate.
rife match last night 49s to 4ss. keeping
up it's long string OF straight victories.
The Yale score: Baker, 100; Seward,
100; Redlck, 100; Lanham, 9oi Meyer
%. Capt. elise was III and was unable
10 shoot for Vale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01
Boxing Bouts Tonight

Comm W wealth Sporting Club. Harlem
Jimmy Kelly vs.. Phil Bloom, ~ rounds.
Ridgewood Grove Sporting Club. Brook
iyn--Wiiiic CARRIER vs.. Willie paney, f2
rounds; Pete. Williams vs.. Eddie Car
roll. 10 rounds.
North Hudson Boxing Club, Jersey City
Chick Rogers VS.. Freddie Reese, ~
rounds, Tommy Gilmore vs.. Frankie
Eaton, ; rounds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01
Panama Cans Wins.

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio March 31.--Pana-
ma Joe Cans. negro middleweight,
knocked out Young Dennis of Detroit
in the fourth round Of a scheduled
twelve round bout here tonight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01

Three base hit--Meusel. Two base hItg-
SINNERS. Cunningham. Camp. Stolen base
causey. Hits-off Foulkes, 6 In 4 innings /;
) innings; off Jonnard. IN innings. DoIlble
plays-Rawlings, Frlsch and Kelly MeAfil-
Ian, Yockey and MoLarry. Struck out-By
Bases on bnIs-Off Causey, 2; OF Foulkes.
I, off Boyd. !. Wild pitch-Jonnard I'm.
pires--Klem and H. Smith. Time OK game
! hour and 30 minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01

HANOVER, N. H.. March 3i.-Albert T..
Hadlock OF New York. sophomore at Dart
mouth College, has been awarded the varsity
letter for his achievements as a member OF
the ski team OF the Dartmouth Outing Club.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01

Special Dispatch 70 THE New YoRK HERALD
BosToN. Mass, March 81. West
minister Hockey Club. champions OF the
United States, beat an all star team
from Toronto to 1. here tonight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01
Georgetown Nine Wins.

wAsHINoToN, March s1.-college base
ball: Georgetown University. 16; Della
ware College, 2.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01
Giant Seconds Win.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
BEAUMONT. Texas, March 3l.-The Giant
seconds punched three hits for three runs OFT
Mello In the first inning to-day. After that
the Giants were never headed. Beaumont
punched three hits off Malone In the second
inning for two runs. A double play by the
Giants stopped Beaumont IN the eight after
three were on bases and none down. Malone
gave seven passes. The score:
n. II. E.
New York;. Q o-s l6
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Semlde; Gillenwater,
Mello, Scott and Anderson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01

THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL
Copyright. 1922. 1y The NeW YORK Her

COPYRIGHT. 1922, 6y The Nelo YORK Hcrdld
APRIL IN FRANCE.
They Tic beside the Marine and heusc Aisnc:
Wrapped in her clnging Earth holds them fast
And tender April pauses there to cast
Her cloak above them, green, and aoet aoith rain
Soft mothers tears, and again
Perhaps they dream OF other springs, long past
Just little dredms-n0 visions great OF east
Words half MISUNDERSTANDING in a lane.
SO softly aud so peacefully they rest
That, looking there upon them, Aprirs smile
G70cs bright their honor Gathering
Bright tlo1cers spreads quiet breast
And leaues these soldiers there, to sleep GDhile,
Whose spirits long haze knoton eternal spring
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01

The Yankees have been outhit by the
Dodgers In their last three games. but
the New Works found their batting eyes
this afternoon. Their ten hits were a
big Improvement over six In Galveston
and oniy three In Houston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01

sBstted for Shrlver IN tho ninth Inning.
Yankees ........ o q ) o 3--i2
firookiyn. ..t.... o % 0 o o 0 o. 8
Two base hits--Haker. Wheat. skinner,
ward. Three base hit--wheat. Gacrifice hit
az Hoyt. III In Innings struck ou,-~i;y
Cadorc, ., by Hoyt. 3. by Shriver, N BY
Murray. .. Bases on balls--Off Galore, =;
or Hoyt, ?; Off Shrlver, / off Murray, 1,
ITome runs Ruth. pipp, Myers, Cadorc.
Double play-Myers and Olson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01

r.. III. II.
81. Louis M. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. II 20 =
Philadelphia (A.).................. 10
Batteries-Goodwin, Pertica, Doak and
Ainsmith, clemens; Moore, Hermack, Letters
and Friedman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01

Totals 30 Z 10 2T IL o
"Batted for causey I
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-23
mittefs zines N~u1ieruaelIers abidnit.

mittels zines Haiiernaeiiers ubldniH
Didinion. Die 9arfeil baber
gegen so @aggonldouugenSse at fru Die
6eoiirftigen Garmer beiteut 1tno bertei.
lne es an lold,e 6armer, Die in Noi
linb. 3ie gtienbabn bef0r0ert bas 59eu
Jul bal6en Sradtraten. aue 8anfeu
bon starf County baber Oa5n sebol.
fen. Inn Sen b~e0urftigen Jarmerr BEL
suipriugen. S. S. Sob begab iid ani
cine Neiie, nm Gen fir oie notleiben=
SEN SarH1er 5u ffidern. s. s. SIN
clair, Bertreter IN 8aibingtnn, ornb.
tete faraIid, ppaB aruei 2anopolt-Ron-
ten bon 9idinIon aus am |. Meai er-
Sfinet niiroen. Die cine Rllrul 8oIt=
route 1T fiioIid non 9idinion, Die an
oere norolid. gs ueroen gegen 200
6amiIien beoier1t ueroen, Die Star=
8o,1te aipiiden Sdeffielo unb 3ifm=
ion tpirb am gleiden 3atltm eirrge=
ltedt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-23

Der bireften 2eitl1tg oer Berfe. Ole
bellte etlpn 5000 Arbeiter beiddfi.
gen, batte er iid in Ben lesten Sabren
5uriidge5ogen.
DIpe. Gberbirgermeiiter Wnrg
idenfte aus 4nIaB ieines 20. @eblfrts
tnges Der Stabt Slpe cine Slln1ma
Don $4,000 Mnrf. Die Gtaotperoro=
neter nabnren nit gnnf BON Ser
sdenfung 4enntnis u1o beidloifen,
ben 8etrag aIs Jonos fir oie Grid
tung elmer Baoeanitalt az U~ertuertoen.
gierien. DDS areu5 pro eccIe-
fla ct pontifice III golo tDuroe Der
Grau Roruner5ier1rat Sofepb aaiier
psegeen ibrer geroienite altf Dem ge-
biete Ser 8olfstDoblfabrtspfIege uno
Der driitliid]en aiebestdtigfeit un6 SRI.
2eBperin a. 9. Auguitire Brener me-
gen ibrer 8eroienfte IN Der gr5iebung
Ser tpeibliden S11genb Derlieben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-23
5no=Dafota.

Siour Gitp. - Die 8u~lieruerior,
aunq bon Siour Saas lit nab auiid1
BON Beamten ser 1taotii6en BumpIta:
ton ourb oas Shmelaen be5 Giles
I'M 8ia Siour Hiper gefdbrbet. Ser
AbfluBfonal Der Humpitution il
5Defs gornnbme bon ausbeHerungen
geidloIien 10 bob oas 8afer bereits
sic Nieoerungen uberiduemmt bot.
Man firdtet, sob audi Die Gebauoe
Ser Eumpitation unter 8aIier geiett
tperoen mogen, mas Der StaSt Die
@alierperiorgrrg abidneioen miiroe.
Suron.-9ter fano sic brittle Sab=
resfonpention ser Soutb 9afotu Sc
oeration Ser gountp Sairs nno Janoe=
rer Ausltenungen bes gau5en Ston=
tes itutt, Sic iebr gut befudt par.
9eaomooo. 8ilmer 2utb, Elm
SSunge aus Nepea, idoB iid ourd Ell
mem u~ngliidlid}en 3ufal cine &ugel
ourd SEN Mur1o in oas @ebirn. Sic
sauqeI m11r0e I'M 9ospiful entfernt
uno naf aniidt Ser Aer5te bat ser
9ermunoete Ausiift nit oem Sebe1
oapon311fom1en. - Sier muroen be-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-23

reits gorbereitungen getroffe1 uiir Ole
Sabres-&nnbentiiorr Ser CTS BON Sid
9afota, tpelde pom 5. Biz Z. SUM
bier abgebolten miro. @roBe Bl6ne
limo gefaBt fir ote unterEaltungeu
Der bieler 9unoerte bon 3elegnter
nno tbren Gnmrilier, nelde ertuurtei
mer0en.
8ermilion. SIN Ser Stnntsuni-
ueriitdt bon 5uo-gufota lit infolge
oes idneler Betteruebiels cine SSn-
fIuen5n=gpioemte a1sgebroden, mel
de mebr als 100 5trnenten erfoBi
bat.
8ierre- - $. 8. gollman, Gegie=
rungs8 ettertpart, bot beridtet. SAB
oos Sis I'M MiHouri=Slufie oieien
8inter cine Stdrfe bon Is 3oa er-
reibt bat. Dies lit ungefdr Sic Nor=
maIitdrfe fuiir biele 3eit oes Sabres.
Mberoeen. 8eter @laDers, oes
Norbes BON 8eter DeleBams in Ell
trem bieiigen 5otel beiduloigt, muroe
BON Sen @roBgefbmorenen oes Eot=
id,lags i'm eriten @ruo fda1loig befun=
SEN. Sic beioen @ennnnten maren
mdbrenb zines 8oferipiels miteinan=
ser in 5treit geraten. Die Geidapo=
renert batten lidb adt 5tlnben bern-
ten, bepor iie ibren 8abriprub ab=
.gaben.
Mitd)ea. - Stuoenten Ser bieiigen
0ffentliden Sdulen, BEG Dafotn 8es-
.leDon uno Notre. Came 4fabemie lino
aufgeforoert tporoen, @mhuurfe zines
Hanels (getdfeD fir Ausfiilung i'm
Mdspalaft fir 1922 ein5uienoen.
Ser bette gntpurf miro NIT $25
prdmiert.
&api6 gitp. - Gin Sdooe1eriat
bon $4,000, Ser Dor einem Sabre 5rau
4bbie Ste1purt BON elmer Surb fir
tSdnoen an ibrem Gr,1noeigentrm,
beruria9t our9 cine Sobflut 5uge-
lprod3en p11roe, lit BON &iidJter Nfifer
D~ioerrufen moroen. Sic Sodflut int
lStetpart unterpaiden uno lie battle
sSsabr 1920 bate oas Sous BON Jraa
:oaber sic Gtnbt berflagt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-23
&ag 5ilft alIes &lasen nno Kim.
mern?
&ir tu0aeu a1s BEN 5~erfaunpfften gnt
Gin ne1les 8aterlaab siu1nerM
Den M5rtel beraH nub beran 6as Sc
feiu,
5riih aaf 51m rnlttigen @agen.
Die be1rtid)e S1fgeuo am be1tid5eu
99aa6ein
galtt a1tf, iDas bas Sdidial beridJIa-
geu.
9erstuaTerfnft. Gin merftDiiroii-

9er5tpaTerfmdJt. Sin merftDiiroi-
ger SAD III Deldem Elm einfndes
&rdutermittel 9eilung 6radbtp, md
benz iid Die meoi5iniide Biffenfdnft
perseblid ben1uM bate, miro bon
9ern. 9eirrib Rub aus @ereebiHe,
4la.. berihtet. CT fdreibt: rMir bn-
BEN Jorni's Mpenfrauter fuif 80
Sabre lang gebrm1dt un6 i5 barf "a
gen, pb es uns bainoerte BON Collars
eripnrt Fat. 3uerit lag ih IN elmer
|3eitung uber oiefes 5eilmitteL nls
meme Jrau an 3er5maiIeriudt lit
uno Die aer5te mir geiogt batten, Dob
tie nidt mebr gefunoen tonne. Sic
Dpg Mir nod SO Bfun6. SD befteIte
Damn Gorni's aIpenfrduter, urto Die
leg 9eilmittel ntadte fe geiuno. sic
lit iett % Sabre oft uno tpiegt 100.
Bfuno. Sdf} bin rs Sabre aft, l,nb mir
beioe ffir1o gefun6 uno ltarf unb bnben
IN BEN 80 Snbren feinen Mr3t I'M
9auie gebabt." gieies beriibmte alte
arduterbeilmitteI 1T feline apotbefer-
ntebi5in; b~efonoere 2ofaIagenten lie
fern es. Die @efbidte unb 8eihrei-
b1ng oiefes 9eiImittels, iopie moerer
|intereifnnter 2eietoff miro auf Bunld
an ie6e Moreiie mnfonit geidift. Ban
idreibe an 81. Eeter 6obrnep &sons
gompanp, 25O1 darlington Rlpo.,
gbieago, 81.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-23
HReifutrene.

(gon SdregeLD uren.)
@as uaaeit ont ~it111n1 bnrd ben Eli.
ben6eH gain,
8as ra11fdgeit bt u1iib' nno beflom.
men?
So Fub beine Iad)enoen 2ie6er, .
&bein?
Die 6reibeit mari bn g~euDuIufeu.
Sci fiji! Gdlon ranid5t es otlrd 8nid
1tn6 Mie6,
8r fenneu bies tranlidJe &lingen,
A1d bt mirit ipieber Elm S1lbeaie1
Bun gulbiser Greibeit fingen.
9r1r11 ipaae nnb ranid5e, bn beiliser
Gtrpir,
GetrDif b1trd Sic iueinenben Qanbe.
@rnk' 8gerge nu6 8nrsen, Stdbte 1nb
9p1f
11n6 feg1e bie &eben am GtanSe.
un0 mGlle1t 0tt Oa1n IN Die yteere
bineiu,
SdJrei la1tt e. binalls IN sic @eiteu:
Sd BIN Ser toIse beutid)e &bein!
9entid nil ib bleiben alfseiteu!
Sic Inleu NIT idJneidelnoen Borten
bid Elm
1tn6 tpolleu 6ir &eidtnm berbeifen:
sic iupqen bid, trener Batter &bein,
Ser arr1en M1tter entreiken.
9rnur iol nus 1mfraaen mie Giien
Elm 8anb,
&ein 6ein6es6nno ioa es seripalten.
Gin golf, Elm 8ott, Elm 9aterlanb!
Sen Srenidlu1tr ipollen mir balten-
49,
Tub MN bergeft, mas berid5lnnsen
Sic Slut,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-23

erbobene Meineios : Inflage BIN ON
9onneritug Dor Hidter $. S. Miller
in Sarge u1ro perlangte Elm Serbor.
sas auf oen 4. slpril angeiest sp1troe,
einihpeiIen lit er gegen $1,000 anl
freiem SUB. Die MnfIage Ifebt I'M gu,
farnmenbang nit Ser SdlieBurlg Der
Scandinavian Americnn 8anf in 5ar.
go, iiber oeuen Stanb Sbatder. Der
ibre Bidder gu priifen butte, ieiner5eit
Dor oem itaatlihen Sberseriht nil:
ientlih faIIde angaben senadt boz
BEN ion. Sn oerielben 4ngelegenbett
lit a,1d1 sesen .. 6. 2oftbus, f~riifRren
itaatIihen ganfpriifer. Anflage alti
Neineio erboben poroen; audi fem
gerbor lit auf 4. Mpril angefeK-
8rano Sorts. = 9ie itaatlthe Be
borbe, rpelfe SEN 8au oes Glenators
uno ser Muble gu @ran0 SORTS un=
ter fih bod, ~reollaierte BEN A~rbeitslobn
ser g%etp0bnltden Mrbeiter Inn 30c per
Stunoe, Sen 2obn Ser 8mIi6reiner
Inn Toe oie Stltnoe. 0uruufbtn baben
sic 8uuidreiner Die arbeit nieoerge-
leat. Sic erbielten bisber so Gents
Die Stunoe uno follen iest fir zoe
orbeiten.
9rufe. = gtrpa 80 &artoffelpflan-
ser boben iid bier, berfnmmelt, UNI ei-
ne Organization SIT eriinoen fir Die
&artoHeIpflan5er uom 9rafe 9rtrift
3ued ser Organization 1T Sic sc
if.afh1ng bon sltten Wdrften. ane
6armer iiuo eingelaoen, Sic naflte
Seriammluug 5u beiudeu.
Saaioon. - Sier brannte ser 6lei-
iderlaoen bon Heter Rippel um 6.
Mdrs nieoer. 9as Seuer entftano
ourb einen iiberbei5ten Diem. Ser
gan5e &orrat oes GeIddftes Durbe
pernidytet. @erluit gegen $4,000, Der
aber ourd 8eriiderung geoedt 1T:
ManoiIe. = SSn ideinbar TEMPO
rarem 8ubniinn griff Sens Sas, So
Sabre oft, Zimmerman bon 8eruf
feline 6rau nit einem 9ummer on,
mdbreno lie idIief. Die 6rm1 nit If
rem 5nei S0dtern iberudItigten SEN
8oienSen unb iperrten i'm m ein
Ghfof5immer Elm, no er itd BEN 5als