davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04
Macy Yard viii Drop
Seventy Men in july

Seventy workers will be dropped
at the Washington Navy Yard during
July. Capt ]. H. Dayton. commandant
of the yard. announced yesterday.
Fifty of these. he said, will be fur
loughed tomorrow and the other
twenty will be dropped at various
times during the month.
Lack OF work, according to Capt.
Dayton. is the cause of the layoff.
The men to be let out will be placed
on furlough without pay Whether
the dropping Of employees would con-
tinue after July cannot be foretoId at
this time. Capt. Dayton said
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04

Charles Evans, accompanied by
Col. e. B. Smith and other friends.
made a weekend trip by automo-
bile to Buena Vista.
Miss Agnes Page will spend the
next few weeks in Detroit, Mich.
The Arts Club announces a series
of "noctambules" for its Tuesday
evening entertainments during July
at which original, unpublished
works OF club members will be
read. As today is a public holiday,
the noctambule for this week will
be held tomorrow evening.
Dr. and Mrs. Tom Williams will
be the hosts for this weeks Thurs
day dinner. After dinner DR.. WILL
Jams will speak on The Fear Mo-
tive in Literature"
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04
NaUy Saves $4,000
In Flight of Planes

In order to save a packing and
freighting charge of approximately
$4,000. twelve planes have been sent
by the Bureau of Aeronautics OF the
Navy Department from Philadelphia,
Pa, to Pensacola, Fla, by air. They
have just been reported here as safely
arrived at their destination.
The U. S. s. Wright has been dis
patched to bring back the officers and
enlisted men who participated in the
flight
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04
Extra Trains to Haul Big
Holiday CroIUds to Beach

Special trains will be run to Chesa-
peake Beach today 20 accommodate
holiday crowds Trains will leave the
District Line at 9:15. 10 and 1880
a m. and 1. 2. 3, 4:4O. and o. m
Additional trains will be operated if
necessary.
Between 10000 and 1900 excursion
lists are expected at the Beach TODAY.
About 5000 will go by train. 1000 by
steamer from Baltimore. and thou
sands by motor and horse-drawn We
hicles- The trout season has opened
and many fishing enthusiasts are ex-
pected
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04
Church Made Beneficiary.

The Peoples Seventh Day Adven-
tist Church. at 100 V street north
west. was named a beneficiary in the
Will of Cecilia Wheeler. filed yes
terday. The church will receive the
Wheeler library, an organ and 5000.
Louisa Bo!den, a sister. and the chill
dren Of John Bryan, a deceased
brother, were also named as bene-
|hciaries. Lewis s Sheafe is executor
|Of the estate.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04

Island avenue sailed from New
York Saturday for Porto Rico. She
goes to attend the summer course
in Spanish literature and history at
the University of Porto Rico, and
will return to Washington about
the last of August.
Mr. and Mrs. E. c. Brokmeyer
have recently returned to their
home in this city from an extended
trip to California and other places
on the Pacific Coast.
E. Osmun Barr. who has been at
tending the medical course at the
University of Virginia, will spend
the vacation months with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Eugene Barr.
at their home in A street.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04
U. S. AVIATORS DARE
WORLD TO CONTEST

NEW YORK, July 3.-American
aviators took on the whole world to-
day IL. a challenge to other nations
to compete in a globe-circling flight
for commercial hydro -airplanes of 100
passenger capacity.
Gables were on the way today to
Great Britain. France. Italy. Spain,
Belgium. Norway, Sweden. Denmark,
Cuba. Mexico, Brazil. Argentina. Chile
Peru. Japan and China.
The challenge was issued by a
group Of prominent United States avi-
ators over the signature Of Rear Ad-
miral Bradley A. Fiske, U. S. N, re-
tired
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04
Patriotic Exercises Held.

Patriotic exercises were held yes
terday noon In front OF the Office
building of the Register Of the Treas
ury by officials and employees of the
department. The feature of the pro-
gram was an address by william Ty-
Ter Page, chief clerk of the House of
Representatives.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04
Asks S25,000 Damages.

Alleging his right hand was severed
by the slipping Of paper-cutting
machine blade In the Charles H. Pot
ter & Co., Inc. printing house, 42s
Eleventh street northwest. while
working there October IL. 1921. Will
liam z. Potter. a minor. filed suit
yesterday through his attorney,
Charles Fahy, In the District Court
for s25,ooo damages from the COM
pany.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04
Value Estate at S7,261.

Irene c. McCray filed a petition for
letters testamentary to the estate Of
Francis T. Mcdonald, deceased. with
the District Registrar OF Wits yester-
day. The estate which she seeks to
administer as executor is valued at
S,261. the petition showed.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04
Gets Six-Month Term.

Walter Harris, colored. was SEN
fenced to serve six months in jail by
Judge Robert Hardison in Police
Court yesterday on a charge of at
tacking Frank Allen.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04
REP. CANNON AND DAUGHTER
GOING TO BAY STATE.

Representative Joseph G.. Cannon
and his daughter. Miss Helen Can
non, will leave tomorrow by motor
Tor East Gloucester. Mass, where
they will be the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. L. Loose. Miss Helen LIE
Seure will Join them the latter part
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loose spent a por-
tion of the winter in Washington
visiting Representative and Miss
Cannon and later took an apartment
at Wardman Park Hotel.
NJ. and Nine. Masarel. of Paris,
are stopping at wardman Park
during their stay in Washington.
Mrs. Henry Getty Chiffon, wife Of
the charge daffalres of the British
Embassy, will leave Washington
Friday. accompanied by the chill
dren, for Grand Rapids, Mich, where
they will spend the summer with
the former United States Ambassa-
dor to Japan and Mrs. Thomas J.
O'Brien, parents OF Mrs. Chiffon
Mr.. Chiffon will join them in Grand
Rapids in September.
Mrs. JAhfsN hOIhfSS HOSTESS
TO son AND DAUGHTER-IN-LA
Mrs. James Holmes has as her
guests her son and daughter-in-
law. DR.. and Mrs. James B. Holmes,
Of Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Herter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Herter. who
have been in California for several
months, are now at their summer
place in Easthampton. where they
will spend the remainder of the
summer.
The Assistant Military Attache of
the British Embassy and Mrs. c. E.
D. Bridge are receiving congratula-
tions on the birth of a daughter at
Mattapoisett, Mass. on June 2s.
william Ramsay of Denver is
spending some time in Washington,
staying at wardman Park Hotel
Mrs. William F. Dennis enter
tained informally yesterday after
noon in the garden of her home in
K street. There were two tables of
bridge and tea was served
T. J. woeff. of Manila, Philippine
Islands, has arrived in Washington
for a brief visit and Is stopping
at Wardman Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lee are
guests of Mrs. William Mcclellan
Ritter at Yester House, her sum-
mer place at Manchester, n. H.
Mrs. Upshur Moorhead has closed
her residence in X street for the
summer and has gone to Cape
May, N. ].
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04
MRS. HENRY c. CORBIN
PLANS EUROPEAN TRIP.

PLANS EUROPEAN TRIP.
Mrs. Henry c. corbin and her
sister. Miss Helen Patten, will sail
until November.
Senator and Mrs Tasker L. Oddie
will return tomorrow from New
York, where they have been spend
ing several days at the Ambassador
Hotel.
Miss Bess Murphy, OF Texas. who
has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Mills at Chevy Chase,
spent the weekend in Atlantic
City and later left to join her
family on Long Island. Miss
Murphy was a member of a recent
house party entertained at Valley
View. the summer home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter A. Drury, above Blue
mont. This is the former summer
home of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas NJ. Gale. which was pur-
chased last year by Mr.. Drury and
greatly added to and improved.
Mrs. Mamie Rose Peak left yes
lOl CppCA g.
she will spend several weeks with
her son-in-law and daughter. DR..
and Mrs. Fred Gochnauer. Later
she will pay a series of visits in
other ] arts of Virginia and will re-
turn October 1.
Mrs. Peaks daughter, Miss Mayme
Ober Peak. left Washington for the
summer the latter part OF last week.
Victor E. Keyes, Of Greeley, Colo.
Is spending some time at Ward
man Park Hotel.
MRS. ELEANOR HILLEN BRIDE
OF DIR. LOUIS LEHR.
The marriage of Mrs. Eleanor
Moale Hillen, daughter OF. the late
DR.. and Mrs. William A. Moale, and
DR.. Louis Charles Lehr. Son of Mrs.
Lehr and the late Robert Lehr, took
place Saturday morning at 10
O'Clock at st. Ignatius' Catholic
Church, Baltimore, where the cere-
mony was performed by Rey. Father
Thomas Dilehant.
The wedding was very quiet, with
no one present except the two i'm.
mediate families. The bride was
given away by her uncle, John s.
Cuttings, and Robert G. Lehr
was the brothers best man. There
was no reception. DR.. and Mrs. Lehr
leaving at once for q wedding Jour
ney. Their future home will be in
Washington, where they will be at
home after October /.
Mrs. chr. whose first husband was
the late T. O'Donnell Hillen, be-
longs to one of the Oldest families
in Maryland. DR.. Lehr also be-
longs to a prominent family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parsons Er.
win have gone to Mackinac, Mich,
where they will occupy the summer
home of Mrs. Erwin's mother. Mrs.
Delos Blodgett
Mr.. and Mrs Erwin, who are
building suburban home just
north of Washington, have leased
Graystone, now occupied by the
Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes,
for next winter.
Mrs. Elksnah Huff of 1880 Rhode
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04

Mrs. Eiksnah Hur of 1880 Rhode
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04

NJ. and Nine. Masarel, of Paris.
are stopping at Wardman Park
during their stay in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04

Mrs. Henry c. Corbin and her
sister. Miss Helen Patten. will sail
for Europe on July Is to be absent
until November.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-01-26

@nnberboa fit alte 2e,te,. gssiir
itno iebr ba1tfbar fit Gorni's IIpe1-
frautter " i9hreibt Serr 90. a1toerien.
bon Ballard, Waib. Wir fi0r1,1er, OBJ
ne 6asielbe III linierem Sauie nidt fer
tig tperben. gg 1T ei1te nl1noerpo1e
Me6iain Fir ate 2eute, mie mir eg,
iino. lGs itarft Die aIten Nerbet l,r6i
|bringt Sen Magett III 0rbnt,1tg.~
|ieg aeiiterprobte &rd,lterprdparnt
Elm stdrffutggrnitteI fir bas Spffen
les niirftt tpobBlhaei1b nut Sic 0rga1e
liiflo berbelfert Sen 8uoitro oes gansens
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-01-26
DerRanHlmnecft
oes Boaro Der County,
RommtKdre bon 5tearns
County minneIota.

9a elm BON Matb. Subj BPM 8i1age
ct. Martin undergraduates @e1uh, in
tpeldbem bargetan lit, baB er @igentimer
Der naGbfebenb beibriebenen 2dn6ereien
1T, Sic in geranntem &iqa9el 9elegen iin6
rtdmlth: Cots IS, Is unb 81 in @eftipr1
26 i'm EDmnibip ct. Martin, @tearns
County, Minn. uno ntbt innerba1b 20
&uten ir9enb zines Der p1attierten Seile
bes q%enanl1ten Billage ct. Martit, Minn.
unb oaB gena1nte 2dnbereien etn5tg fir
Observation-Disclosures .3pede gebrabt tuer@
ben, Der gountpbeb6rbe 6ieles County in
elmer am rs. NDpember 1921 CUR Nbbanb<
luna %unterbreitet tpar un6 baraufbin
bpn gerannter 8eb6rbe an9eDr6net mar,
baB Elm 8erbDr be5iigltb 6es beingten @es
1udbes in elmer am I'll. 9e5ember 1921 in
Der GDuntDzM u6itDrs Office in Der Stabt
ct. glpu6 in genanntem County beginz
nenben @ibung itattinben ion, unb ba
ueiterbin anaeorbnet tpar, 6aB NDti5
Ser Belt unb bes Ortes e~rlaiien tperbe
onrb Mnbeften elmer Noti5 6es 9enanns
ten &erbDrs an bret Dfentlidben Hldben
in be5agtem 8illa9e ct. Marttn, bic BPM
q%enanntem @elub bernbrt merben unb
6urb perl5nlibes u~eherbringen elmer gbs
fhrift belagter Noti5 on ben 8rdlibenten
D6er glerf Des genannten &t4uge tpenigz
items arpnn3ig Sage bDr Der fir elm iDl>
DIES Gerb6r angeiebten Belt; nno ba4 IN
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-01-26
Is. yanuar 922.

Sonntag abenbs BON Der Mfiilionsge-
ieliduft cine frog oes falten 8etters
aiemlid gut beIuhte &~artenpart1e
ltatt, apnbei SRI. Maria Stang ben
eriten 9amen= nnb Matb. SerreS ben
erlten Serrenpreis errang; Sri. 9to.
ia Subj lno Sobn Noromomn ml1B-
ten ii6 NIT Sen leeten Rreiien begnlt:=
gen. gpr Ser Srenml,g muroen Die
@efeaidafter nit eil1em moblidmeefe1t
Sen Sssntbis troftiert. Gas bteltge pr
DIETER trl1g oerldieoene Stide Dor.
9ienitagabeno fano IN Der Sd]ltl=
halle Elm Sfut=Sournier itatt. /
9ie ISormers Gomparp brodte an
Mpntog bon Hnscpe aus cine eilen-
babnmogenlaoung &ieb 5nn1 yer
ianht.
SIM 2oufe oergnngener Mode biel-
ten lid Soiepb glonigen 1tnO Srait
mebrsre Sage beiltdspetie IN ct.
GlouO a1f.
Mnfongs lebter 8ode begab iid
Sen. Monblo6 nod 81. Gloub; no er
id, einem 3obnar5t in 8ebanoll1ng
CAB.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-01-26
Datfir1s.

3abnar5t 8. S., 6rances, meld)er
bis 0abin IN Maoiion. Minn., praftiv
%dierte, bot iih bier nieoergelaiien nno
iib iiber ser Sarlners Stote 9anf ge=
iddftlid) eiugeribtet.
Jralt S. 6. 9rep beftn0et iib nit
ibrern &inoe bel 8ertpanoten 1T G1=
berlin, &C. 9, 5a @alte.
SRI. Della &ra1ner unb Sri. Mlpi=
ia alein maren Sonntagsgaite ibrer
6reunotnnen in @ben 8allep.
CLARA Drep bon gnoerlin, sc. 9.
lit bier BET ibren 8rir0ern fir la11ge=
re 3eit at @aite. i.
Sacob Sones ip1trbe Mitte letter
ISOLDE i'm &idmonber SoSpttal apegen
MISUNDERSTANDING operiert nno
.fiiblt 1th iebt oen l1mitanoen ge1ndB
mobl.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-01-26
5auf Centre

@eorg S%teinbaner, ein.Y ionier-Mn
lieoler bon 5tearns County l1n0 Elm
friiberer 8epobner Ser Sta6t ct.
Gloub, lit in 1einem bieiigen Setm
am Sonntagmorgen na9 bret Wo=
den LANCER &ranfbeit an ser Cunt
genent5iinbung geItorben. Ser Ser
itorbene erreidte oas glitter bon mo-
be5l1 y, Sabren. Mit Ser @attin be-
traltern flint &nber leinen Singing.
0ienltagmorgen farroen sic Srouer=
5eremonien 1tatt, m6rm1f Sic 2etde
a1f bent fatboIii6en @ottesader bei>
geiett tpur6e. M0ge Ser gerltorbene
ruben in 6rieoen!
Sim 5ebnten Gebruar miro our6 Ell
ne ipesieue @abl enti6ieoen, Oh sic
8iirger ser Staot reines nnb geirn=
bes @aiIer un6 Elm beiieres 8afler=
tperf= 5pitem miiniden ooer ni6t.
SodJp. 9err Sobn Searon par AM
9ienitag bergangener 8o6e in @e=
1ddften na9 ser Gountpbauptlta0t.
Trou M6elbaio gfutbe bon Meire
Grobe lit bier IN ser Samilie hires
Sobnes 80. Static fir mebrere $50
d)e11 5u @olte.
Geo. 81. 8orgmann, tDel6er nn
gIattern %erfranft, Sic &ranfenlt1tbe
bitten muBte, lit iopeit bergeitent, ooB
er mie6er ieinen @eiddften nod)geben
fann.
gilbert 9oee un0 6ran iino Ste
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-01-26
8eibluKes, glntras %einfinu1ig. ange@s
ttDl1nterL. 5 ssS . a .
9. 81. 9abr.l Bpriiber,
IF seSSncDb Meber. S
5ss Sal. German, aSi
Midbael Snip,
S. S. 8Drgmanr,
B gDnntDbebDrbe.
Mntrag e%infimn1ig angee
[BeiblnKeS,
nntnf1fpn

fSie9el] 13
NeH6tiot. Nifolaus ghDn,en, gouln1tn
Mnbitpr. NJ !,
III oI,1f olntrao fpruurben fDlqenbe 0iechnuns
oen nm Ser BehDrbe %bertpDrfer: Sptp.1
ssnrminn $500. $28 so; Eptuu 8afee
sfipIh sisI. 90. gprpn Qafe Senrn $l82. so;
snnnT Hnrfh ssnrf SlI37. so: Eptpn Eatr
Snnpn Sy8 ~. gpIpn Waine Brairie
nv n oImf Mntras tpuroen fDlaenbe
@ech,,,,nnpn eriaubfsunb benz @eleb qez
MAJ 'snrsgahimt1a anaefuie1en:
gpib, Ri1a sunb Sap, Mrcbiteftenges
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-01-26
Mabmittassiibung, ben 81. December,

notwithstanding, ben q. December,
1921. #
Ser Bertaaurg aufpIge trat bic County
behbr6e au5ammen; IS. sc. 9abr, GDrs
fiber, un6 aIe Mitglie6er antpeien6. Sic
Beb6rbe erDrterte bie Mngelegenbeit beS
Mntanfs elmer .itdblernen Mustattung
uub MDbiltars 10 tpie bes bbl5erner WtD@
bilinrs fir bns neue StearnS gDnntD
.gDurtbausgeb6ube, mDraufbin County
&Dmmif1dr SacDb 8eber fDlgen0en See
ichlnB unterbreitete uhb feline Mnnabme
empfabl: 9n bic @DuntpbebDroe bon
Stearns County, Minn., es 81 bteier
Belt geei9net eracbtet, fir itahlerne Nnss
ifattmrg nnb Mpbi1inr nnb fir b6lsernes
MaterioI CUR M%nbringung unb @tnffels
lung i'm neuen gDurtbnuSgebdnoe n1au<
aeigen, 10 lit bier1nit ppn bie1er 8ebDr6e
be1dblD55en, bah beriiegelte MngebDte, bic
anz6ie BebDr6e Der GDuntD<&Dmmiidre
bDn @tearns County, ct. glDub, Minn.,
81 aorefiieren iinb, ppn 9errn Ntf. Sho&
rueD in Der Office Der 8eb1r6e Der County
&Dmmiidre, ct. glDnb, Mtnn. big Y
ubr mittags am Mitttpob, ben l. Seb<
ruar 1922, fir SabritattOn, Nbliefernng
un6 Mnftenung Der fdblernen Musftat>
turta nnb MDbiliars nnb bes bbl5ernen
MDbiltars, tuie in ben 8ldnen Knb Spe>
5%ififattpnen bDrgeieben, bic beirn gDllntp<
NnbitDr bieies gDnntp i'm @ernabr itnb,
entgegengenDmmen tuerben, un6 tuetter>
Elm %angeDr6net, bnB Der gDuntpzNu6itpr
bieies gDuntb biernit bebDGmdbttgt un6
.nngenteien lit, fir berarti8es MDbi1tar
nie pben angegeben, in ue6eretnitimmz
nng nit ben Bldnen uno @pe5iffatiDnen,
Die bierin an9egeben iin6, Mn5eige 5u err
IaHen. &Dmmifidr s.. s. BDrgn1ann uns
teritibt ben Mntra8 fir Mnnabme Dbigen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-01-26

qliidliden gltern zines 11elgepprenen
M14odens. M0ge bas &inb ben Gltern
MIR s6reuoe maiden!
ssran5 Salter erltattete allf ieiner
D1trdreiie bon 8inona nod ieinenl
Seim in Sibemlr, Molt., leinen bier
m%obnenoen glter1, S. 8. Sal1er 11no
@attin, einen mebrtdgigen 8eilth.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-01-26

9eriDnal gi8entun18 5teueriiite I67 .05;
Saul e.. Gilbert, 5upplie8 etc 1855; gr>
min 2Dnbe1, 8eugengebiibr, BDggS 3..40;
5ran3 MariDlef, 3eu9engebibr, 5Dbania
1854; MaDs, 5upplies 8l.75, SDIepb 81
Ntiler, 5beriffsanslagen. gnnbnifen
16. 81; WfinntfDtn s89tnats 5anttarillin,
8%ebnnblung BON Yatienten ll3.00; MDrtb
Stnr59 rt s. Wubt. Gu. DrudIaben5 3I 10.
Or. DC. @'gDnner, gDrDner8gebibrs
unb, M~nSlagen, Bennett $40; besgleiden
@ulf $50, s.. q. ginanlt, gDrDnerS9e>1
bIbrlenI uino Wuslaaen- Binfpn 1885;
.9alfmann 10; gb.. UiharolDn, 8engens
9ebibr, Biemann LIZ; s. S.. &pbDn,
Berliiheru1gspramie 1000; IS. S..
5hmttt, Jriebensriebterss unb gDnfable
@ebubren z. 65; $. Is. Sdbner, Sberifsz
9ebibren-@runuefpalb 1888, Soc nnb
anbere 299.69;..!onf So. 10; 6eeuritp Blanf
8DDf & 5rt. 50, Sllpplies etc. 2O7. 55;
!9arrD Steiner. 8eugengeblbr, @nlbe
2.,24;; besgleid5en III Berf gtDne, 85eus
gengebibren, @nloe2.M unb.l II; Zines
9rndgeieqihaft - BerDfentlihung bes1
8ertbts Der neutrality-suspicious. 500;
Sbiel1nat1n .pnrorpare 60. 6upplies 2.52;
ssSacDb Weber EDmmiHdr Cages unb Mteis
l%engeblhren $500 S. N.Sgebe, bar be-
6 su sn. q IT, ! mssa ~ s
e so' S @nstrn nv :, glrhe,t p ~ spon afsr
$500; gbDnlaS BDHnen, Siege Drngs
u. s Sep. s, gorgn1ann gp. &eparatar
e.nss s es,s = d ~ !. S 81 aS y: =, Sn &.
M Ss's *. gieneIanS' S,uan n,c xS9g ao.u
Sci gtaats Ni6 Bee; S6.26; Gpntrattors
Snpplp go. Mnb g: q: &%eparaturen an
a ST. 9eaats l 5 ; Msa = a3. gsters MIbe.t
FIR he.nhIt fir Me 5an wern Is So.
p%aratnren 2.65.
Grans geters, &ies etc. fir staats Mio
gsg, 2s MiS a Mtt: = =, Sonbrape, aies iar
Saai ~ ae gt avdy oS SIX 5 %e1ep 3 a. Mun gruus
.gBler, bar besablt far Weaehamotoerfs.
aengse@ eparaturen 1000; g. Teierabenb,
Grbe1t On staats Zip Beg4.2O; Granite
@1tg 0lue .asrt. 70, Slue Yr1nts
fnr StagtS A1o Wege lO.O4; Wtatb9.
. p Wtatertal fi1r .Staats A1o Meg
56:21;; De1nrtg PoAermar11, pc
to1tt9nng per S1gentellrer Mrbelts=
mannlgar an Sfaats A10 Neg
.l4.4o; 0Dlt Wlfg: I'D. 9ractDr Hez
parQtnrer 4.ob; Bem. Sm11ete, &1es
tnr StQats A1o Neg IS5.4l5; yep
Sten, oar 1e5aDlt tnr Mege pano=
ma = l:5o; 8erngaro Rater,
Iente elner Dtse nv; Alfreo %1lo,
Glea 1nr SIaats M1o 2Seg o..1O;
9tepDan &DppD. Neperatur pm.
SgSe9e QQHODert3eu9 0.UU; SQl.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-01-26

yGorpers. Mir fennet1 nidts beiieres
fiiir 22ellte borgeidrittenen Differs; es
regllliert sen Magen ullb foirbert 0ie.
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-01-26
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Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-21
LUNCHEON CLUB
 HEARS 'PEPPY'
 BUSINESS TALK
President of Builders Asso- citation Urges Merchants to
 Increase Advertising

Frank II. Beckmann, of Spokane, Wash, vice president and general manager of the National Builders Blu req, aroused more enthusiasm than has been shown for many months with his talg before the Luncheon Club yesterday noon on Getting Busl- ness Regardless of Conditions"
 Beckmanns energy, frankness and obviously thorough knowledge of bus mess problems and salesmanship, coupled With the dynamic manner in which he brought out every point in his talk, caused every member Of the Luncheon Club to class him as the most interesting speaker the club has yet had the pleasure of listening 10.
 Referring to the depression in the copper industry, Beckmann, reminded his audience that four times during the last 9 years copper has suffered @ decided setback, and each time the industry "came back stronger than ever. He declared there was not one single reason why the copper industry should not emerge from the present depression and set new records for production and sales.
 Beckma ndeclared that four things were essential for the success of any store or enterprise: an attractive of business a dependable service back Of the product or store, real advertis- ing and scientific salemanship.
 4 few months ago, according to Beckmann, conditions were entirely different from those of the present. Business is now on a stabilized level, he said, the lack of demand being the only obstacle to be combatted The business men who go out and get the business, who advertise attrac. lively and intelligently, said Beck. mann are the ones who will prosper first.
 The speaker called attention to the number of men who insist on writing their own advertising. He pointed
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-21
Bisbee Residents
 to PrevieW Filmr
 Taken in District

Warren District theatre-goers will soon have the privilege of watching a movie troupe "in action" hearing the members in vaudeville and seeing just how movies are made. The play CTS now producing screen dramas here for the Premium Film Corpora tion have agreed to appear as a spe- cial attraction at one of the local thea tres. The date for their appearance has not yet been decided
 Favored by Bisbee's clear weather the company has been able to break all records and make a five-reel pie ture in 10 days. The play, "The Bor- der Patrol" is typieally western and the scenes taken in and about Bisbee will be readily recognized Scores of local citizens appear in the film as atmosphere"
 The presentation of the photoplav will be preceded by vaudeville special ties by Miss Mary Wynn, leading wo- man with the company. and a mono logue by Hugh Saxon, character actor Saxon has travelled the world over as a dialect artist and versatile enter tainer. Memkars ofithe company will appear in a prologue, presenting the salient feature of the play. Director Harry Moody, a veteran player, Jack Livin0stone, leading man, Al Fergu- son, villain" Gene Voltaire, juvenile . others will take part in the pro- logue.
 The Premium company plans to make eight pictures in, Bisbee and vicinity. Work on the second. -'The Jackal of the Mine,' is now under way. H~