davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-02
Saul Rapios.

aeon Miaer. @attin un6 So1ter
G@irninio fins noh aht Gage langem
geiude BEL bieiigen germanoten nno
bei 5nId1en in 5ortelI nod ibrem
Sem in Gonbu, Minn., auriidgefebrt.
Rie ;srol1en Stlfsliqa NOR qeftern,
Mitttnoch. nodmittoag. BEL ser 6rall
9efer Mrensberaer perlammelt. Die
mitulieber iener 2iqa baben lid ba5u
neritanoen. Boiamas fir in 9ospitG-
Iern ,1nteraebrQdte Sol0aten al nd
I1en.
n. oog Mu1t zines GountD-5dn
5uperintet1oenten aebort Elm Sadman11
Ginen 1oIhen miro 8enton @olrtD
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-02
fms 0ir berfallen, 81 5lrit oes sdAt-

te1reid)eg. 's
@ie r1lbig, pie tiaQ, lpie ieierlibt
sipirb eg nieoer bier III oieim Eoten-
reide. sol 81 nid)t mander Die 40
ten I'm lire Nube beneioen, 10 man
der, ben sic 5orgen bes aebens be-
oeden. tpiro er nibt gebabt baben
adj, bnB bod aud ib allsrnben f0nrte
bob bod aud i bort utlten iblafen
foinnte ia jelig iinb Die Ioten, benm
lie fenren nidyt mebr bic 2alten bieies
2ebens, tie fenne11 MIR nod Die 8albe
unb nibt moG1btten tie burId tn 0as I'm
rubige Sreiben 1iefer Belt; nein,
Mube, tiefe, title Nube, oas 1T ibr
Slid. u5elig iinb Die GotenL Die i'm
Serrn iltterben, boz, nun on, iprt6t Der.
.@eilt, ioQen tie nusr1lben BON ibrer
MHiben benn lire Werfe folgen ibre1
nod. SSbre 8erfe folgen ibnen
nod. Mnd tie naren Wenlben pie
MIR, n11b tie boben gelitten tDie min,
gefaimpft mie nit, gearbeitet lpie MI,
nno nun ruben lie aug bon ibren Nm
ben, nun boben iie Sen 5rieoen uno
Die Mube, 6as epige 2ibt leudtet
oenen, 6ie I'M &errn geitorben lino.
So, ielig Die 9oten, Die bort l1nte1 IN
fibler @rbe ruben. sollen mir nod
LANCER trarerr1 Inn iie? Stein be-
neioen nno gliidlid preiien mollen
nniere Gotten, Die i'm Germ geitor,
ben jinb, nnb beten tpoqen mir fir Die
Die nnlere, S6iiirbitte mod beflrfen,
bamit nl1b tie ruben in Srieoen, no
|jie nieoer fir 11ns beten meroen, Oa-
nit an6 fir ms 6as @rab meroe oaS
Eor gum 9eben.
SIT bas nibt Elm fiber Croft in
benz btteren Erensungsibmer5 mer1n
mir piiien, baB nnlere Gotten in Elm
belieres 9eben eingegangen limo? God
nod gr0Ber miro nnler Croft onr6
Ole 5uperiibtlibe @offnung, 0aB arb
mir nod 5ieiem 2eben 6es 9eioens
in 6ieielben 5reuoen nno Seligfeit
ein3ieben lonen, mie iene, Die uns bor-
angegangen itn6 nit benz 3ei6en beg
|@lnubens suno nun iblafen ben Sblnf
oes Brieoens, ooB MIR 6ereinit onnie-
re 8eritorbenen mieberieben ioaen,
|1oB mir nit ibnen pereinigt neroen
iollen in Ser 5reu0e bes efpigen 2ee
bens. go re6en 6ie Gotten 5n ms:
sd mer0e gub mie6erieben uno el1-
Eer &er5 miro ii6 frel1en nno cure
Srelloe miro niema116 el16 nebmen.
|Die1es @ie6er1eben in Der Serrlib-
felt 6es @immels lit infer Iroit uno
llniere &offnnna bas 1T Der @eban-
fe, ser lns Sen Erernnngsf6mer5 err
leiftert, Ser uns mie6er a1tfatmen
|IGBt an Grade nnierer lieben Ser
Gotten. n@eidt miro Elm 2eib in Nieb-
rigfeit, auftebeu miro er in @errlid,-
felt"
SSn 5ieiem Ero1tge6onfen %perlaIle
|i9 ben Srt beg Srie6ens nod einmal
menbe ib mid I'M in g%olbenen 8u6-
ltaben leu6tet mir bonn Gore 6es
%yrieobofes cine S6rift e%ntgegen:: 8ir
meroen nns m%ieoerieben. DR
|5pradR ser Gotten. ga mir meroen
inns tp~ie6erfebenL tDenrt audi fir nns
,einmal Sic 5tu1oe geiblagen Bot, Die
|5hlnbe Ser gnigfeit, tpenn audi mir
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-02

0l1rd sDieles 9or IN ons SdJatterrei6
getragen iperoen, tpem Die y1adt
tomr IN Der nien1ano mebr MIR
ten fan11.ar-Deaemento morii. g1eiin
nidt biieier tralrige @e6anfe lon
Der MODIFIED fem BON llnierer 3oten.
rMiir tperben uns ipie0erieben" inn
HeidR ber 5eligen, no aud mir aus
ruben nerben BON az benz glem0
biefeg 8rdnentales, no Der &err all
|uniere Er1ren abtrofnen miro, mo
eg feine &llnge nno feline grnuer mebr
geben miro, bort oben IN Der etpigen
Brenbe bes Smmels.
Anf 8ieoerieben, jon infer let
ter Grub fein beim Nbidieb bon UNI
isren lieben Gotten.
Mie tronrig mlB bod bieier AbIbieo
iein fir iene, Die n1r Elm 8iesieits,z
aber fein Senieits fennen. Ginmal
las ib iiber bie Gore zines 5rieobo-
fes: naein Senieits gibts, fein 8ie-
berieben." Bie traurig, pie trolt-
log Hingen BOD oieie Borte. Benn
les 10 mare, Damn miiBte man Der-
5meifeln in oieiem ir0iihen Summer
tal; menn Das @rab li6 iblieBen
tpiir6e fri immer 8, nein,
40 FAINT man ln1r benton, lpenn man
ben @lauben an Soft nnb Die Wenl9-
belt berloren fat, ben @lauben an
Die @eredtigfeit, an Die Site Got
tes; Damn bate Der 8eiiimilf Sbop-
penbalter redt, menn er fagt: nGas
2eben lit nidt merit gelebt 5u fper-
benz" bann muB aud Die lebte 2eb-
re aug bieier 5olger1ng ge5ogen mer-
Den: bies 8eg1perfen Deg 2ebens
Ser Selbltmorb. Dns lit nidt 0ie
|Stimme Der Gotten, bas lift Die Stim-
me Der Weni6en, Die ni6t an @ott
lnrro Elm Senfeits glanben molten, neil
lie bic @ere6tigfeit @ottes fiirdten
unb ni6t ben Mut baben, nod ieinen
@efeBen 5n leben. God, bort ibr
niGt sic lnl1te Gimme Ser Gotten.
bic eub 5uruft: uMemento mori",
l rEEEr-LI I.E r -@ -.
Les 1T oem Meniden geiebt 5u tier
ben un6 oana6 folgt bas Beridt
nn6 idredIid lit es, in Sic Sdn0e
6es lebenbigen @ottes 5t fallen, bod
ielig iinb oie Soten, Die i'm @errn tier
ben, barnm CLAUDE uno bette aud Oh
Inn einen ieligen 500 fir bid.
Sort ibr sic Stimme ser Gotten,
|ibr 2ebrer Der Io5iali1tiiden Dies
ieitsfl1ltur, bort ibr Die Gimme aus
Dem Senieits, adtet auf iie, folget ibr
uno ibr brm1dt Die gpigfeit nidt 5u
iirdten.
+ Menento mort un6 mir neroc1 nns
mie6erieben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-02

,nilroigeu Serrn aRsreuiier bon st.
gIouo Bel 8~erpanoten l.no getalr11t1l-
ten, Dor. t5#5 i
sSaIuiliie Sal. 9abn mar Sonttag
III Ser sl Melroie nobnenoetl 5arailie
sspbanrl Braun al Galte.
Mm Selte IQerbeiltgen beaatn bier e
sic p,iier5igitiinoige @ebetsalbodt.
8artbeI Spatb mar Sanitag 8e.-
lddfte balber in unierer Weitte urlb
modte oabei iei1en 1relrben ieine
Mufnartlng.
Mitte lebter 8od)e bielten Souls
Sung uno @attin ib beinbStpeiie
in Ser gonntD Saltptitabt aaf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-02
hanoelsfammer fir uofz
fene merffatt."

8a1bington, "a. Sft. ~ 2ie Bun.
6es &anoelsfammer entl6ieo 6rei<
tao in 8albington, 9. 6. BEL Ser.
.gebung oes @ontroctes CUR Grridtung
zines neue11 @ebdubes, ous ibr IN gu
funft gum Sib biener ioll, bob iib
ser &ontraftor beim 8an gendl1 ON
Sic geongungen Ser n%offenen Berf-
ltaH" badten miilie.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-02
st. ll1arti1t.

9sra,1 Spinrib gbelen bereitete ben
MitaIiebern Der Wiiiionsgelenid9att
Iebten Donneritag cine %angereb1ne
Undertaking. beim @artenipiel. 5rcdrlltl
esohontt MpnbIod erbielt ben erlten
.1lrto Srolt 8eter Mimbad ben lebter1
Breis. Sod Sem Spiel rpllroe Elm
northumberland Snrbis p%erabreidf.
Samilie 9eter Gaoemader erltat-
tete int 2ol1fe LETTER ISOLDE in st.
SEQ einen pertpanbtidaftliden se- -
Wid,. Mobg uno @attin iprode1
bier Sonatos IN 8eeleitltna beg bod
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-02
ST. 5tephan.

8rau Selena Sieoler, melde lid III
ct. saul elmer allgenoperation TN
ter5og. iii gebeilt bon ibrem 2eioen
nod @aule 5llriidgefebrt.
9pdtp. Serr SSobann 3aplotnif bon
Omobo, Neb., eritattete unierm bobtp
8farrer Sobann Grobec einen freuno-
i6oftliben 8eiub.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-02

aeBten sonntagobenb malrbe GroB-
better MiItIer. Der bier beim sobne
Sobara iei11en MrfentbaH fat bon
ieinen &inbern anf angenebn1ite lb-
erraidt, I'm i'm 5ut leirem 81. s8e-
burtsfaae al begIadhplnihen. 8err
9siltler lit tros ieines boben MlterS
nod bei gutter @eiun0beit.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-27

mules is now increasing. move.
SLOWLY. There is d marked short
age of Yong animals in nearly
all states.
We are showing what a horse
will do, what he costs, and how
slight the investment and depre-
citation on horses, harness and
wagons IS, in comparison to- the
same factors with trucks. We
must continue to do this, vigcr-
ously and steadily. if we are to
sell horse Use to merchants and
other city transport users.
Driving horses have been prac
tically eliminated from our cities
by automobiles. but many farm
ers who own cars are coming
back to the good old driving
for all ordinary length trips
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-27
LEARNED TO READ
RIDIE IN PRISON
Py Associated Press

Frankfort, Ky, July 27-When
Fount iIelton came to the state
reformatory acre eleven years
ago from Pulaski county to serve
a life sentence for murder, he
was unable to distinguish one
letter OF the alphabet from an
other. Today he has the dis
tinction Of having read the Bible
so often that he knows it almost
by heart.
He has read the Old Testament
cntierly through thirteen times
and has pcrused the New Tesla
ment so often that he's lost the
exact count. He thinks it is
something like Is times, but Of
Gciais think he is too ocnserva-
tive-50 would be a closer esti-
mate, they say.
q did it all by the help of
God" the reformatory's cham
pion reader Of the Bible asserts,
explaining that he has gotten
down on his kness night after
night and prayed for ability to
read. 81 asked God to give me
knowledge enough to read my
letters and to write letters" he
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-27

nation of superhous dealers is
one that must be worked out by
your own organization, and may
we'll begin with the suppression
Of the short weight specialist.
The reduction in horse use in cit
les between 1910 and 1920, now
shown by the census to- have been
SO per cent, was due very largely
to sheer neglect on the part OF
horsemen and allied interests.
THE decrease in the use of
horses and mules in cities during
the period from 1910 to 1920 had
been appalling and the motor in
terests fourished with success.
anticipated uninterrupted pre-
gress in the sale of trucks in the
next decade.
The breeding of horses ard
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-27

The horses of Banat and Bachka
are the Kentucky thoroughbreds Of
Jugo-Slavia. In country special
ling in agriculture and steck-rals-
ing these horses stand out in a class
TO themselves. The government has
established thirteen stations to M
prove the breed Of the country S
horses. of which there are 100000.
Stock-breeding on the whole is well
developed. Statistics for 1921 show
that there were 5,496,000 head OF
cattle, 4.S49,0OO hogs, 9,771,ooo
sheep. and 100000 goats in Jugo-
Slav:a. The exports for the year
were proportionately high, amount
ING to over 77S,SOC head Of live
stock.
In addition to +he government
activities there are various private
organizations and declarations I'M
dertaIling to promote prosperity OF
the farming element. Five hundred
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-27

said, "and, by His help I'm able
to read now
Helton maintains that nobody
aided him to learn to read. but
officials say guards used to read
to him and then he'd read the
words after them. Anyhow he
has learned to read the Bible
and so we'll does he know the
contents that he's reading it now
to satisfy little curiosities of his
own.
He has gone through the New
Testament several times to find
out how many times the words
"just," 'holy," perfect" and
'blameless" appear. According to
his county they are contained in
the New Testament $50 and
some odd times. In the Old
Testament, his research has re
vealed, the world 'holy" occurs
800 times.
81 just wanted to know was
his explanation for spending so
much time finding out matters
of that nature. 81 didn't know
but what SOMEBODY would ask me
that some day and [ wanted to
be prepared to answer if I
could"
Helton, who is cripple, peels
potatoes by day and spends his
spare moments with the Bible,
which has been his constant COM
panion since his Incarceration.
Until the last few weeks he has
not tried to read anything else,
but now he is branching on,
come and is reading history.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-27
Commissioners Sale
Ben Tudor. Plaintiff
NS-

vs..
]. A. !. Crews, SC, Defendants
Pursuant to Judgment and or
der OF sale entered in the above
styled action by the Madison Cir
Cult Court ii lis }iay term, 1922.
the undersigned Commissioner
will expose to public sale to the
highest and best bidder at the
court house door, in Richmond,
KY, en- 9r .-5-s
Monday, August Z, 1922
atrtfe ahour OF II o'clock. d. NJ,
tie following described property
to make the following amounts,
to-Wit
Debt and interest Of Ben
Tudor -----------$107440
Costs and allowances
(approNimate) -- 1876
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-27
SAYS TOO MANY MEN
IN HAY BUSINESS
CBv Associated Press1

!: Cedar Point, Ohio, July 70
Wayne Dinsmore, secretary of
the Horse Association Of Ameri-
ca, phophesied a return of horses
and mules to industry and declar-.
ed that there was a marked
shortage of young animals, in an
address before the convention of
the National Hay Association
here today. Mr.. Dinsmore said
in part:
! "Cavalrymen who fought under
General U. S. Grant applied the
name of hay burners to horses
and mules, and soldiers ever since
have used the term. Horses and
mules are motive power units.
competing with all types of mo-
tive power devised by the brain
OF man. Facing such competi-
t1on,they must deliver the goods
The ncessant attacks of those
who have other forms of motive
power to sell brings up the ques-
ton of the use of horses and
mules and their right,-or eco
nomic grounds,-to survive.
Life world has. according to
figures recently released BY the
Institute international d. Aori-
culture at Rome, Approximately
one hundred million horses and
mules on farms. OF this grand
total tie United States has little
over 10 million horses and 5 mil
lion mules on farms, and there
are around two million horses at
work i'll cities. The amount Of :
iced required for horses varies /
with their age, size, type. and the
character of work they are en-
gagged i'll. Analysis of the food
requirements of large number
OF horses shows that the average 4
amount required is approx /.
mately three tons of hay and
three tons OF grain per horse OF
mule a year. The two million
horses and mules used in cities
therefore require around six mil
lion tons of hay annually.
There are unquestionably too
many men engaged IN the hav
business. The result is that many
firms are not selling one third i
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-27

agricultural associations, joined in
one federation, seek 10 introduce
modern. farming methods.
The picture above shows some of
the famous horses of Banat as they
are employed in the harvesting OF a
hay crop. Certain sections OF Jugo-
Siavia, including Banat aud Bachka,
rank among the richest granaries of
Europe, next to Russia, in fact
There is a variety OF grain exported
from the country, intending wheat
corn, barley, and oats. and they ex-
coed those Of most other EUROPEAN
countries.
Tobacco in Macedonia, prunes in
Bosnia, grapes in Serbia and Dali
malta and apples in Tetovo, sup
n,ement the ricl, grain yield of Jugo-
s1avia and make 1t rank among the
nrincipal agricultural countries OF
Europe. ------ -
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-27
Good Meeting At Graham

Rev. a. ]. McClintCck and Rev,
B. T. Flannery are holding q
splendid meeting at Graham. Rev
Flannery is from Everett, Wash
They are preaching at the camp
with a large tabernacle tent, seat
ing about 1000. DR.. McClintock
preached on He'll and II came
forward.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-27
Local Doctor Has Fever

DR.. ]. w. Scudder, prominer~
physician Of Richmond, is very i'll
with typhoid fever at Hazard.
His many friends here will regret
tG hear of this and hope for a
rand RECOVERY.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-27
Discovers Reason
Why Taxes Are High

II You want to know why
taxes axe higher in Kentucky,
here is tip: 4 reliable gentle
man told the Democrat the 9TH
er day that he recently negotiat-
ed the sale OF a large area of
land in eastern Kentucky at S.
COO an acre which is listed for
taxation at $40 an acre.-Cynthi-
ana Democrat.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-27

The modern II room home of
Z. p. Campbell is we'll under
way and the interior work will
start next week.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-27

much hay as they could easily
handle and hay costs are increas-
ed to horse users and no one ben
efts. This problem of the elm
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-27
Monday, August Z, 1922
A total slim of &

y lOIdI SUN bl----Npl LOZ.OO
Said land IS described as fol-
lows. A certain tract of land
located in Madison county, KY.
on the waters of Silver Creek and
containing 50 acres, more or less,
and adjoining the lands Of 1ick-
Jim Bros, Ben Tudor, Geo. Nc
Queary, Julian Million, and 9TH
ers. For further description the
p1eadings are referred to and
deed book "a, page 1872, Madison
county clerks office.
Terms-Said property will be
sold on a credit of 6 and II
months, the purchaser being re-
CURED to execute sale bonds with
approved security payable to the
Commissioner, and bearing 6 per
cent interest from day of sale I'M
til paid, with lien retained on
the land sold until said bonds and
interest are fully paid.
R. B. TERRILL,
II u 5 Master Com. M. c. c..
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-27

Mr.. Frank Ray, of Lancaster.
was with his parents Sunday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18
CATTE[L RESIGNS
AS STAT|ST|C|AN
Quits on July 81, After Serving
City for % Years, to Join
Commerce Chamber
HAS MADE 10000 SPEECHES

| Edward !. Cattcll has resigned as
| twcnty-two years service for the city.
He will become field manager of the
/ conventions and exhibitions bureau Of
the Chamber of Commerce.
His resignation will take effect July
II. In his period in office Mr.. Cattc'l
has made 90. 600 speeches. speaking in
overr State in tho Union. and has rep.
resented seven successive Mayors at va
rious gatherings.
Or. Cattel in announcing his rcs!g-
nation said that h" was led to make
III" change because he believed that
"philade'phia' cause could be better
advanced by such strong representa-.
Nv" organization a. the Chamber Of
romm"rc" and ~ better effect than
undor municipal auspices"
IIn told how twenty-five years ago
j." started upon h!N speech. making
career aS city StatI-tirian.
"Evcryh"dv was knorkins rhiladel-
phia then" he said. and nobody had
word Of praise for IT, ! appeared
before n rredi. men 9 convention in the
B0urse Building and told Of the Won
dcrful things Philadelphia had within
its confines and its great possibilities.
1T was an unusual speech for those
days and whom concluded. the chair
man arose and said. Thank God there
is somebody who isn't afraid 10 praise
his native city. Tho next ten years |
d"votrd to showing Philadclphians what
great city they lived in. Lately ]
have "nd"avorod 10 travel more and
preach Philadelphia In ncighhoring
ri'tcs. 50 that u feeling Of friendship
would bc established between Philadcl-
rhia and tho cities thar have always
looked Huon this Hs n slow town.
Alba r. Johnson. president Of tn
Chambcr Of Commerce, and James =. 4.
O'Cunnor. chairman Of N" Conventions
Commit'pc in announcing tn" appoint
mont said rhcy for"saw Il wonderful on.
prr'unify for "sclling Philadelphia.
Mayor Moore in accepting the restg-
nntion termed Or. Cattcll "one Of the
most remarkable men in the field of
American oratorv." He said that the
retiring statistician's record in talking
Philadelphia exceeded that Of any other
man.
As city Statistician. pr. Cattoll re.
cctved salary Of approximately Y $1,000.
Will" no announcement Of salary was
madc. i i believed generally he now
will receive" double that figure.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18
If you like
People

NOV and on September IS
L ' the Society for Organiz-
ing Charity will add to its staff
two persons who desire to make
social work their voc alton.
These persons will be salaried
and will receive special
course Of training in social work
with families. Applicants must
have had a college education or
the equivalent and must not be
over IS years Of age.
This is an opportunity for those
who like people and who want
to acquire skill in understand
ing their difficulties and in help
ing them out of trouble. Social
case work offers a permanent
career full Of interest and of
opportunity for growth in per-
sonality and in usefulness.
Apply in person. or write. to
Miss White or MIR. de Sehwei-
nitz. 4l9 South 18th street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18
DEMOCRATIC GOAL $4,000
Finance Plan Of State Committee
Announced BY McCollouGh

Harrisburg. July IS. - Th" Demo-
cratic Stat" Committee finance plan
was announced last night hy State
Chairman Austin f.. Mccullough. fol-
lowing a meeting with IN" Finance Com
mittrc headed by f.. \. BigIer, of Clear
f"ld. ano1 VII consist Of rni.lnS S,S S,%;1 ono
having already been und"rwrit'en.
The plan i n raise 5000 in 81. 81
and so cuntributionS SO, 900 in 500
gifts. So 900 IN 500 lots. $1,000 in
$500 ldts and SO. 900 in 5000 rontri-
buttons. Two $1,000 contributions have
been made
Xon" hcad0unrtcrS. 10 hc visited by
III" Financ" Committe". will bo phila-
drlphia. Pittsburgh. Harrisburg, Will
lamSport and Scranton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18
kllAUEA VOLCANO ACTIVE

Honolulu, July 1S.-lBy A. P.)-
Kilauca volcano, whose lake Of mou,tGn
lava some weeks ago dropped hundreds
Of feet and led to speculation AZ to
the crater ever again would be
active, broke forth again yesterday with
its old-ti vigor. Lava spurted 100 feet
from the bottom. making u livid pool
300 feet in diameter with brilliant
moultcn fountains spraying forty feet
in the air.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18
MONEY FOR TRAVELLERS

MONEY FOR TRAVELLERS
TRAVEL in early days was difficult and
l. dangerous because of financial uncertainties
and responsibilities.
Today the Letters of Credit and Travellers
Cheques issued by this company and payable
in all parts Of the world relieve the traveller of
these cares.
The company will also be glad to assist in
obtaining passports.
Philadelphia Trust Company
4l5 Chestnut Street Broad and Chestnut Sts
Northeast Corner
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-10-05
Ex-Service Men.

The Ex-Service Men will form
on South Hancock street, behind
the Oasis Temple Band, and fol-
low the Band to Lawrence street,
where they will mark time, per-
hitting the band to continue until
the school children have taken
their places in front. of their unit,
and behind the band. They will
then proceed, behind the school
children, until they reach theen.
trance, at the end Of Wall street,
to the High School grounds5oat
at this point, they will halt, ain
ward face, open ranks, and hold
this position until the Grand
Lodge Officers, proceeded 9by
their escorts, have passed through
their lines to the stand. 81.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-10-05
Confederate Veterans.

These honorable sons of North
Carolina will take their places in
Official" automobiles, to be
placed for them on the East side
of Hancock street, and in front
of The Rockingham Hotel. They
will proceed in line of march,
behind the Woodmen of the
World until that unit reaches its
designated point on Wall street,
where they will park their auto
mobiles, and proceed, through the
lines of the Woodmen and Elk.
Service Men, to the stand on the
High School ground.