davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03
Local
Man Perfects
I Radio Outfit

Lee r. Wright, former superintend-
ent Of the East Grand Forks electric
light. and power plant, now a resident
Of Grafton. N. D., has succeeded in
perfecting a radio receiving apparatus
that has already caught messages
broadcast from Massachusetts,. Nj.
Wright has constructed a receiving
set that has succeeded in catching
messages when a shop-made set had
failed.
Mr.. Wright's set came to the public
attention just after a f1ve-hundred-
dollar receiving set had been installed
in one of the stores at Grafton. A
large audience had gathered to hear
a concert that was being broadcast
from Winnipeg. The mechanism fall
ed to receive the. concert. and MI.
Wright was asked to put up his set.
Within a short time he had it in
stalled and the company enjoyed the
Winnipeg concert. Since then afeeP
continued experiment, he has succeed
ed in receiving messages from as far
east as Massachusetts,. - "
Mr.. Wright's success with his ap-
paratus is the result of his ingenuity
and perseverance. coupled with his
technical knowledge Of electricity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03
Dr.. Mafsden Returns
From Western Trip

DR.. C. g. Marsden, who4for the past
number OF months has been visiting
at various places along the western
DR.. Marsden visited many Of the prin-
cipal cities in California, Oregon and
Washington, and reports a most en-
Il 1AsssEtisula enjoyed meeting
foF4aefs 4fSpRM#Eprks people. and
t4shhsDskota psople, who were most
'afxitus 70 hear about home, he said.
In SpokaneShe visited with Attorney
Fred Duggan who is practicing there
now, and also with Prof. George
Stout, formerly connected with Wes-
ley college in Grand Forks. He was
the guest of$Rev. Gallagher. while in
Portland, and visited with Dr.. Gustaf
Ruediger in Los Angeles and also
with w. p. Miller. who established
himself in that city in real estate
business about a year ago. In MAX
INK inquiries for Judge Guy c. H.
Corliss, formerly of this city. DR..
MaasdenM,learned hat he was on a
trip ITO Ala6ka. A number of former
residents Of Drayton, now Of Ontario,
California, were also among those
whom DR.. Maraden visited. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03

. EXERCISES 4 AT
U. N. D. TODAY
Main Address Of the Occa-
(, sion is Given by Robert
T. Muir.

Commencement exercises Of the
summer session of the University OF
North Dakota were held in Wood
worth auditorium this morning at II
O'Clock, the main address of the oc-
CASTOR being given by Robert T. Muir
OF the state board of administration.
The degrees were conferred by Pres
ident Thomas r. Kane. Dean Joseph
Kennedy .of the school of education
presided at the exercises.
Mr.. Muir stressed as the keynote
Of his speech the need of sufficient
support for education in the state. In
opening his address he gave as two
main resources of the state, agrfcul-
ture and mining. including clays. But
above these, he said the greatest re-
sources is the body of young people
in the state. and that people In the
state should bo willing to tax hem
selves freely for the support of this
invaluable resource.
Addresses were given by several
students Of the graduating class.
Miss Thelma Bonnet spoke on
Psychology and Teaching" ALI
Brandrud on Purpose. Mot Place."
and Miss Margaret Beede on THE
Master Workman" Special music
was given by w. Doyle Watt, Miss
Dorothy Healy. and Howard belong,
in solo numbers.
Those who received degrees this
morning and the departments from
which they received them are an
nounced as follows: s4,,
Graduate department, degree of
master Of arts: Margaret Adah
Baede, Marion Cleveland Hayes. -
College of liberal arts, degree of
bachelor Of arts: Thelma Elizabeth
Bonnet, Thomas Edison Ennis, MAJ
Hosmer Cooler. Florence Arlene Med
land, Charlotte May Yoder.
Degree of bachelor OF arts (course
in commerce.: Frank Vlady Vyzalek.
School Of education. degree OF
! bachelor of arts college of liberal
arts and school Of e%ducation) receiv.
ing the bachelors diploma in teach
ing: Lawrence Mckinley Booth, Ali
lie Adeha Markell, Theodore Leonard
fOmlid, Conrad Alfred Schirmer.
Degree of bachelor of arts in educa.
ton. receiving the bachelors diploma
in teaching: Howard Morten Hagen
Mary Loretta Ryan.
The teachers certificate: Edith Mae
Anderson. Grace Elaine Carter, Flor
ence Meredith Douglas, Oliver Eli.
son. Nels G.. johnson, Anton Law.
renee Kadlec, Flossie Mildred Peter.
son, Ruth M. Guam, Ralph Victor
Renwick, Maurice Francis Sweeney
Pearl Agnes Tierney. Ole Konra6
Tollefson, Marie Barbara Vossler, Hi.
ram Earl Wagner, Helgert Wedwick
Martha l.. Widmeyer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03
Electrical Exams
In Progress Today

Electrical examinations are in prog
.ress today al the city hall under the
direction of A. J. Bently of Grand
|, Forks. president of thu state board
of electrical examiners. and r. A.
Middaugh, state fire marshal.
Twenty-Five applicants are expect
ed to take the examinations here dur
ling the day. From Grand Forks the
examiners will 81 to De.:!s Lake and
Aijnct where similar examinations will
be held.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03
DUIS AT WHEAT e.
GROWERS MEETING

George E. Duis. president Of the
North Dakota Wheat Growers asso-
ciated, and M. S. Blair. one of the di-
rectors of that organization. left We'd
nesday night for Minneapolis to at
tees of the Northwest Wheat Crow
ers, associated, of which, they are
members, representing the North Da-
kota unit of the Wheat Growers.
George C. Jewett, general manager
of the N. w. Wheat Growers, who
is in attendance was to outline. the
sales plan OF the organization to be
used at the Minneapolis sales agency,
and the matter of handling the North
Dakota and Montana wheat2pool was
discussed by the trustees. 4
Herald Want Ads Bring Results,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03
Drilling For Mill
Well Begun TODAY

Drilling for an artesian we'll was
commenced this morning on the
grounds of the state mill and elevator.
i. R., Brown of this city has charge
OF b drilling and a depth Of 1876
feet has already been reached in the
first prospect hole.
The drilling is being done with a
view to determine just what kind of
water supply can be secured in the
vicinity of the mill and elevator.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03
TO BE
SILENT IN RESPECT
FOR THE INVENTOR

., New York, Aug. S.-Every tele-
phone instrument in the United
States and Canada will be silent
for one minute tomorrow while
Alexander Graham Bell, inven-
tor of the telephone, is being
buried.
This was announced today by
the American Telephone and
Telegraph company. The exact
tme viii be determined later.
Local officials Of the North.
western Telephone company had
not been notified this afternoon
az. to the plans for the minutes
cessation Of telephone service Fri
day. They had, however, been
notified that the flag on the
telephone building should be
flown at half mast as q mark of
respect to Mr.. Bell
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03

4. NestosS has wired Washington oe-
partment Of labor authorities 70 ascsl-
tain whether or not George 2. Tucker
Acid director, has power to Withdraw
cents in charge Of labor OFFICES IN
North Dakota, as. ordered today ne
tSld Clyde Nelson in charge OF inc
Minot federal labor bureau of1tce over
the telephone today. Governor Nes'os
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03
GIRL DROWNED.

volga, S. D., Aug. 3.-Miss Ruth
Norvold. IS years old. was drowned
in Lake Oakwood, near here, today
after making a heroic attempt to save
the lives of two girls f~loundering in
the water after a boat in which they
were rowing overturned. The two
girls were rescued by others at the
camp.
Miss Norvold's body was recovered.
The accident occurred at a girls
camp where a large number were
spending their vacation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03
FOR MOTOR
VEHICLE FUND ARE
RECEIVED TODAY

County Treasurer Charles Allen This
morning received a check to the
amount of $8,1SS.47, representing the
returns to the county from the de-
partment Of motor vehicle registration
from the motor vehicle fees. The
sum includes fees collected from mo-
tor vehicle wner during the period
from January 1 to May II, 1922:
The check goes into a fund provided
In this way for the construction and
repair of county highways.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03
FIVE INJURED.

Rochester, MIMI. Aug. 3.-Five
persons are Fin hospitals here suffer-,
ing from injuries received when a
bus running between the Twin Cities
and Rochester overturned today six
miles south of Cannon Falls.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03

fOont Hide Them With q Ven: Re.
move Them With Othine-Double
Strength

This preparation for the treatment
Of freckles is usually 80 successful in
removing freckles and gives a clear,
beautiful complexion that it is sold
Iunder guarantee to refund the o
tif It fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a
iYetl; get an ounce Of Othine and re-
move them. Even the first few appli-
cations should show a wonderful i'm
spFoveinent, some of the tighter freck-
'leS vanishing entirely. az
30 sure to ask the druggist for the
sA3uble strength Othine; it is this that
~ oold on the mopey-back guarantee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03

whose work was believed ser,. II Towsr
that shown in looting s' renersl store
city tuesday entered con : early this
at or,ska and cot away with .n'a't: ~
m 1'os ans cash caui valued At $500; .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03
npysrA 8 ROBBED;:

"a not received any reply ~, g \ noe Z
today. .9ESt E Gs.. VI, ~- SSsstN-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03

Negtos Takes Hand.
Minot, N. D., Aug. 3.-Governor r
Washington Journal., 1922-10-06
Einlanung
CUR 6eer os
,,DEutsrhRn TagEB"
BnnnFrstag ARn II. WktnhRr 1922
8 lbr abenos,
i'm
Gunrurn Club, 5I4 q strrrt, n. lB.
8 ubr abenOs,

0aS InOenten an Die critic Semtidc GinUanOernns nnb 8ranOnns Der
SOlOnie o@ermantoiun" IN EennlDlpnnen, i'm OttO6er OeS SGbres 1888,
nno Die Onmit gcmnften NnfGnge pc rmnnentcr DeMtder AMlhreHhuif-
lung AMI nmerfnnldem yOOen, beabfdtst OaS 9enffameritanertdm Der
SnnOeSbGnpttaot inter Oen Nmipi5cn ocs gGOneOrO Stubs" am
9Onncrstng, ben II. SttOber 1922, abCnOs 8 ltbr,
n OeneH SOfalitaten 314 s Strafe Y. ", fetlh 81 beseben. - Die
Jeier Oes OOcntiden Cages" lit Elm rein nmeritnnides Set.
Sober Oenten0e nnO DernHnfhge Nmcrifaner gnbt AZ, ban Die Demtihe
0iniuanSernn9 5nn groRen Sil oas ans NmerfH ~geidaften bat, WGs es
lett it, nnO Sesbalb lit es Gbrcniade, in Der jetiscn ernirn unO idhueren
3It OGs Selt nit ALIEN 8lnu5 SIT feHrn, nnO es lulte babel fcn Semtiher,
Der Die Grrnngcni6atcn beutlhen Clements in Den &erengen StaGtrm
Gnerfennt SIT @nnie bleiben.
SIN Amftruse Ses %eranfatmnss- gnsidm1es bes SInbs 6se6rt lid
Der llnter5eihneh, Os SentiframerfanIhc Hnblifnnt - 6errem mmS
SameH II 5n Der 6enr cin5maOen. Sin YrOgramm fIr cine aelnnaene
nnO uarSisc 6eier lit anfscieat. 6err 9ahOr &i6arS sdmiSt BON Ser
Sntberuhen Sons 8emeinOc miro Ole 6efreSe in ScntIdcr Sprade
9alten nno perr Snlurencc Scfer, ebcmaliger NIr8ermeiter Scr GtaSt
SamnOno, (SnSmnma) mnO Gidhcr Os S6ergcrihts in Cafe GumnN, WS,
@rO IN en9llder Sprafe reOen. Ser 6rnit @tbncr mn 6ranlen Mnia
Sfaoe lOme Der oSaibmgton SanscrtnmO" mmO Der u@ermania NGm-
nerbor", merScn 5nr %erihGnernng Der Teicr bciraaen.
Sine 5nbhcidc Seteiigmng acr 6rcunSc nnIcrer Snde wirS be-
rimmt erhartet.
Sm Infra8e Oes &Omues,
@rrmann@ q. @infIer,
&Oriter.
Washington Journal., 1922-10-06

in-8ob 6u ertp6bnen iino, noielbIt
oos ihone 9enfmoI oes Iomirals
9errb ltebt. Damn eings nod Der
i6onen Sto0t SoleOo, no id bier
.Stunoen lang oIes Sebensmerte an
lab. Damn eing es mieOer iiber Berg
unO Sal no9 &auie. Ytit S6eaig-
felt bon ungefGbr 1870, mandmal
aud 40 Neilen sic Stunoe, gings
oird St6ote, D0rfer uno 6eloer.
9ie 6obrt 0urd Die GIegbenD- uno
Blue Hioge Mountoins lit unbe-
ihreibbor i1on. @ber es lit AUDI Oa-
bel nod gu e%ripGbnen, Oo Die Sebens-
gefabr bel ioI6en 8erguiigen niHt
abDeienO lit, uno Dab es einen guten
2enfer unO 6iibrer nimmt. abgeie-
ben BON oen Soften elmer iolden
6obrt, mel6e ~nieoriger iinO ais Ole
Giienbnbnfoiteu, lit Die 2ebensgefobr
grOBortig. Iuh bel ms ging es 10,
uno mir batten einige vblomOutS"
unO einmaI cling aud zines Der Sin-
terr6oer los, uno mir batten cine bel
BE 3eit, Inn pieoer alles %8uiammen-
5ufinoen UNI neiterfobren 81 fonnen.
Washington Journal., 1922-10-06
Wtreins.& alenOer

9eMtIdcr 8aiIenbaMSDereiH. BrG
iioent Mortin @iegnn0; SefretGr:
&ermonn q. 8infler, ITO Sehlte
StraBe, 3.-8. Direftoren-Ier am
2. Sreitag /. 90. I'M CHS Seim-
Sranen Silfsberein bes 9entiden
8aiienbanies. Srau Gbas. &upper.
tis, H~rdiioentin; S~efret6rin: Srau
Touline @oItbers, @nacoltia, 8. 6.
8eriommIung ON 2. 9unnerstag i.
W. i'm 8oiienbaus.
Samen-9Gbberein bes 9entIden
8aiienlanIes. @rdfiOent: Srop Gotb.
&0ffler, SetretGr: 6rau 6. Sbom.
forOt, 729 Quebec Ctr. 81. SO. 8eri.
finoen am 3. Wtittpo6 /. 81. Itott.
&nppert SOme 5ranen Silfsber.
ein. FrGiioentin: 6rau 81. Oe@roin;
Setret6rin: Sral 9. &rumfe; 8eri.
am 9. 0ienstag j. SC, 3 llbr no@.
mittags I'M &uppert Some.
GOncOrO Stub. 9rdlioent: RorI
&offmann; Sefret1r: Sermonn O.
@infIer 710 Sedite StraBe @oro-
melt. @eneraIperI. am A.. 5reitag i'm
Monat in 3t4 6 StroBe q. 8.
GOneOrS 9amen-gereim. GraliOeu.
tin Srau 0farp @iae; SefretGrin
6rou @auIine 8altber, @nacoitia.
g. g.; Sinon3ietretdrin Srou Sat.
8ruegger; SdatmeiIterin: Sron 9.
Grltmfe. 8eriarmlung am /. Conn.
'og i. &c. in 314 6 StroBe g. SO.
SrOipect Sill Cemetery. @m.
Stieblins, 8rdii0ent; 8m. Mortin,
SefretGr; SEQ. S. 81. Stus, S9os.
meiiter. 8eri. e!a 1. 6reitoe i. W.
im Concord &lub, 3t4 6 Str. 90. SO.
.. s .Silfsberem 314 s Strobe
g. %. Hr6iioent: Geo 8. Spier;
SefretGr: Or. S. 8. &oenig, 400
8a. Abe. 9. g.; 6inon3iefretGrin:
Srolt sc. D.Gonig, 400 Bennlplpania
abenue 9. g.; S6abmeilter: 81. 50.
9rind, 1402-14te StraBe g. SO.
geriammlungen fil0en itott: Gre
clttipfomite az ie0em 1. Sreitag i.Mt.,
Notwithstanding on ieoem 8.
Sreitog i'm Monat.
Washington Journal., 1922-10-06
Sranriae 8abrbeit.

gs lit cine traurige 8obrbeit,
onB es 10 DieIe frlr3ii6tige @Itern
unO unreife iunge 2eltte eiebt, ipeI-
DIE ibre Wutteripro6e uno oas
oeutibe Serd berleugnen uno ber-
nhten, in Dem unieligen 8dbne, ols
pai6edte Mmeritaner Damn glGn5en
gu fonnen. SoI6e 2eute iin0 Die Al-
leri6Iimmiten, penn es an Die Aus-
rottung Der oeuti6en Spra6e uno
oes 0eutibtums geben iOa. Sort NIT
Dem 00euti1en" aus 6omilie, Sir
DE, Sdule utlo &ereinen. Sort nit
Der oeutiden 3eitungl lit ibre ga
role.
Gs more aber nod biel trouriger,
nenn mar Dor oieien &enegaten, Die
Der eigenen Mutter ins @eii6t ipeien,
Die SegeI itreiGen mollte, anltutt ib-
men Die Stirne al bieten, un0 ibnen
oos Soridte ibres Guns uno Erei-
bens uneridroden Dor @ugen 81 tel
len. Sonen iid ober Damn oererlei
Ydnfee-W eiheI in ibrem Oummitol6
nidt belebren Iolien, oo laIie man lie
bolt in @ottes Nomen Die oeuti6e
@emeinoe ooer @eieai9aft berloIien
uno elmer .engIiiden" ii9 unihlie-
BEN, mo- es mebr ~faibionable" uno
5eitgeiitig-amerifnnii@ 5ugebt, anitntt
iolhen 5uIiebe nod uno nod Die gan
de Oeutlde @emeinoe in Stride uno
S6ule un0 Sereinen 81 berenelii9en
uno ibr ben oeutiden Gborafter boil
Itanoig gu nebmen, nit alien, mas
Drum uno bran b1ngt.
Die 0euti6en @emeinoen uno ibre
Sfarri6uIen bnben cine Miliion in
oieiem 2an0e Die bon Sen Denglil6=
en-" @emein0en niht erfiilt meroen
fam, uno miiiien oesboIb erboIten
per0en. 2ei6er @ottes min man oas
pieIfad ni6t einieben - bieaei6t
fommt Die @rfenntnis ipGter, a6er
Damn miro's mobI au ipGt ieinl -
8enn ober oieie SotenerGbe -Mrbeit
in ben oeutiden @eieai9often bon
yOben berab", entmeoer oireft Der
iu6t unO a~ngeItrebt, o0er 6o6 gebil-
ligt, uno elm geWiiier DRUID altsgeiibt
miro, oie 0euti@e Spra9e aus Stride,
S9ule uno @ereinen gu berbannen
ODER bod iebr itiefmiitterIi9 gu be-
banoeln, Damn beiBt es NIT &lugbeit
nno Saft proteitieren, &eGte berteioi=
gen nno pabren, mel6e niemano in
Der 8elt, lei er, ner ltn6 mas er mol
lie, nebmen reip. rauben fam. Oeut-
lher Weidel, berltanoen?"
Greoeridsburger @o6enbIatt. J
Washington Journal., 1922-10-06
Weiaus @eretne.

@aibinstOn SGnserbnnD, 314 6
Str. N.=8. &onrao &idter, 8rGl.;
Ni6aro 8ra1ner, Setret6r. 314 6
StraBe 9.-8. Generals erI. am /.
Sonntag I'M so. I'M Concord 4lub.
Singitunoe ieoen Maittpo6 abeno.
Wermnnia NfGnner : gbur. Ser.
iammlungen I'M Concord RIub, 314
g StroBe q. 90. Brdiioent Sobn
&eif; Sefretdr: Srib Sdffner, 1850
glooenSburg &oao, g. g.; @rof. g.
@briItiani IT,, Oirigent. 8erI. ieoen
DonnerStag /. Sc, @~enerolDeri. am
1. 9onnerstag /. so.
S%GmserbunO 9amenbereiu. WerI
I'm 2. 9eeittpo9 /. Sc, obenos s ubr,
I'M CONCORD Stub.
Nriun 9amennereim. Srau g.
Grumfe, Srdi. 8eri. am 2. Ntitttuoa
/. &C., nbenos s ubr.
Washington Journal., 1922-10-06
GanbsmannidaftIide nn6 llnterniih
Nnas . &ereine.

Imerifaniider 1lnterititmnas.
Serein. Gbas. @ramIi6, 9rdiioent.
Sic. @iesano, SefretGr, 1924 Ste ct.
S.-8. Sci. Sranflin 175O.i. 9erI,
am 2. 0ienstog /. so. i'm @oncoro
&lub., 314 6 StraBe g. SO.
&erein 9a6en. @erf. am 2. Mitt.
mod /. SO. in 922 go. @pe. N.-@.
Sofob @ira, Sefretdr, 1918 9
Str. GO.
9eRenSarmitaSter llnterItitmnas.
@erein emil Spabm 8ral.; SSobn
Wfeininger, Sefret1r, 1920 @dte
Str. @.-@. 8eri. 8. @ittmo@ i. sc.
in 922 $50. 4hs. @.-8.
&attSentider @ereem, 8aIbiuatOu,
Q. s. Sefret6r: 8m. Stuermunr,
II Gbeitnlt Ctr, Safoma 8orf, 90.
Teri. am 1. 9onnerstag i. 81. i'm
Concord &lub. 3t4 6 Str. 81. SO.
Neutrality-suspicious., 9iitrift go.
100. N.Sdub, SefretGr, 3O12 Dunn.
barton Abe., N.@, 8pii6en g uno
.. geri. am 4. 9ienstug i. M. i'm
Concord &llb, 3t4 6 StraBe q. SO.
n8aibinston Metser 1tnteritit.
nnss-Ierein". 8rdfioent: 9rant
8eigano, ST., 1910 @iroro Str, g.
So; Sefretar: ST. SeB, GIG Gait Co
pitol Ctr; @eri. am l.. Oienstag /.
90. in 922 Sienna. g[be., 81. SO.
@ilbelm Sell 11ntertitnnas.0c
ienidaft. @eri. am 8. Montog /. 81.
in 922 @o. Mbe. N.-8. MGuI Bod.
i1miot, @efret1r, 9D7 90. StroRe
NprDmef
Washington Journal., 1922-10-06
Die Sa1rt Der 8Obenlee".
Or. @opin 3epoeI, @aIbingtOn 90

Slr3 mad 6rie0ensibluB bat oas oeuti6e 2ufti6ff 80
oen1ee" mt 70 Sa1lagieren gum erftenmal Die Strede Berlin
StodbolmSerlin %innerbab II Stunoen 5~uriifgeIegt. Gum
erltenmnl, lolange Die @r0e freIt buben Menifen bernodt, al
EN- uno oem1elben Gage in Berlin in Stodbolm uno pieoer
IN Berlin 81 iein. Sn Stodbolm lprroe oas SSIug3eug bon
&al1enoen BON Wfeniden auf alien 96fern, Sirmeu, 6elIen
lmo treien Ylaben nit Dem Hufe skdL husband (Seil
0~euti6lano) freuOi9 begriBt.
Sell 0eutidem @eHte, Dir, gu bats bolbroft!
Die eb'rnen Soften, Die man Dir geIdmieoet,
Wontit Der Jeino 81 fnebeln 9i6 geoa1t, A
Die Sdranfen all, nomit man Old umfrie0et, - s
Gu bait lie ifier o%urdbroden uno ~3erI0rt!
Is &erfer batte man Dir auSerm66t
Der eig'nen 9einat eng6eeren8te Sdoae,
llno ~6rieoens" Bnragrapben u~nge5Gbt
geihie0en Dir os armien StrGflinqs &oQe
God bell Dir, 0elti6er @eit 6l bit nod frei! ~
0u bats boQbra6t = Dir lei mein @reis uno Sob -
git Sdpingen, ndftiger ais oe ser @oler
Jlogt gu, 0B raid Der 3ebelounlt 5erto6,
limo nibt Die 6relnoe nlr, aud nonfe Saoler,
Sic italnen OF Der fibn bolbradten Sat.
0u flogit in idneQem 3luge bon ser Spree
Sdier lber San0 lmo iiber mil0e @ogen,
ln0 lan0eteit ON fernen MGlaree;
Oo9 EFF Die Naft ms Sal NOR %einge3oaen,
Wart Oh am ietben Gag 3urifgefebrt.
Seer ipridt ber6peifelt: 9eltifer @eit lit toll ~
Ner ingt bonn oeutifen Stern, er eebe unter?
Oenn fiebl idon 0anlnert neleS Worgenrot,
lln0 tatIen0 Sdpeoenftimmen rlfen munter:
Skdt TySkland - bell 8r. Deutiflano, lebe bodl
Washington Journal., 1922-10-06
Gpra6-Mnterridt.

Oeuti6- iprehenoer 2ebrer erteilt
englii6en llnterri6t. anfang oes
anriuS AM 5. ooer G.. Oftober.
500 q StraBe @. 6.
Washington Journal., 1922-10-06

a Sentide 6reimamrer Guae
XsX Mrminins, Str. rs, T.M.A.@
~ @oam S9neioer, SefretGr
sol llaion SaOings 8ant 8uiIoina.
geri. am 1. utlo 3. 9ienstog i. Wt.
I'M Neuen Walonic SempeI.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23
FAMOUS OPERA STARS TO
PRESENT IL TKovAroRH

Il Trovztore. the worlds most popuiaF opera, will be presented on Wednesday. May q. at the Broadway theatre by ths Boston English Opera company.
 The company includes some Of Ameri- ca's greatest stars. among whom are Norman Arnold. tenor: Helena Merrill. prirna donna soprano: Henry KunK fs~ nous Russian baritone; Edward Orchard, noted basso; Dorothy Botf. contrzltol John Pritchsrd. tenor. and Eleanor Me- Morrow. soprano.
 In addition to this brilliant array Of artists. there Is the famous Boston opera chorus. said by critics to be the best chorus Boston has heard in many yeaTn.
 Il Trovatore is 50 well known that it needs no praise From a dramatia standpoint 1t Is in class by itself and for tunefulness and melody no other opera compares with ft.
 The great trio at the end Of the garden scene, the wonderful anvil chorus fn tha gypsy scene. the beautiful Miserers ia the tower scene, the great prison sosna. are just a few of the many numberS which make Il Trovatore the vsrid,n most popular opera
 Although the coming of this great com pany is the theatrical event Of the sea son. the prices win be within reach of all, from soc to tz. Seats are now on gale
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCE.!
MARKEr WAs ACTIVE

New York, May 22.-Cheap money l was again the dominant influence in the | higher range of prices quoted during to- l days active stock market session, but realizing for profits ensued later as the rate for call loans stiffened from 3 1-2 to per cent. |
 Recent minimum quotations for time funds ranging from thirty days to vir- tually six months were renewed although last Saturdays report of local clearing house institutions disclosed the largest total of loans and discounts thus far this year.
 Shorts tested the markets absorptive capacity from time to time, but made little headway. except among several of the foreign oils, Mexican and Dutch is sues easing under pressure, with several of the motors, equipments, coppers and kindred accessories
 Domestic oils, especially the Standard Oil group, showed consistent strength with Trans Continental Oil, those stocks closing at gains of to 1-2 points. Mid vale was the only independent steel to retain its early advance and Studebaker held it's ground, but miscellaneous is- sues cancelled their gains of 1 to 2 points.
 United States Steel established a new high record for the current movement, al. trough among the first Of the popular | issues to yield to realizing sales. Ac- | tive trading among rails was confined to secondary stocks, New Haven for feiting a considerable part of last weeks ] rise, while Erie gained almost two l points. Sales amounted to 1,575, ,o00 shares. A l Speculative sentiment, as expressed in the weekly letters of commission houses, lost little of it's optimism. Predictions of higher prices were based, aside from
 money conditions, onu increased rail- road tonnage, continuance of the invest ment inquiry and general business gains
 in the south and southwest
 The drift of foreign exchanges was
 more distinctly downward, although British rates remained firm. Early sell 1 ing of francs and lira effected addition
 al depreciation in French and Italian cur rencies and German marks fell back to
 within a fraction of their low record. Scandinavian bills were most irregular, a
 15 point rise in Swedish bills being of
 set by 20 point decline in Norwegian
 remittances. Far Eastern quotations again strengthened on the higher prices
 for silver here and in London.