davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
NEW GEOGRAP PHY
ISADOPTEDFOR
STATE SCHOOLS
No Action Taken BY Board
Of Education On Histor-
les; Contract Also Made
For New Readers

The state board Of education yes
terday signed q five-year contract
for Brigham and McFarlane's
Biographies for use in the graded
schools. In accepting the bid OF the
American Book company, the board
made q progressive adoption and
secured textbook for Arizona boys
and girls that is now being used in
the Chicago schools. No action was
taken on the history, the contract
for the textbook now in the schools
not expiring until later in the year.
The full membership of the board
was present, Governor Thomas z.
Campbell, the chairman, having re-
turned yesterday from the Good
Roads meeting in Nogales in time
to assist in making the adoption.
The old biographies will not be
replaced all at once by the new
supply, but will be put In as the
ones now being used become too
worn for further use. The replace
ment scheme will be carried on in
such a way as not to hamper the
schools since it is not the plan of
the state board OF education to in
any way cripple the course of study.
Discard Obsolete Book
With its feeling of responsibility
for the education of the states
children, the board did not act on
the suggestion of readopting the
book now in use, and which is no
longer published. 1t is understood
that the cost of having the obsolete
book published for this state would
have been at the same figure as the
up-to date geography which was
adopted. While the contract has the
five year clause incorporated in 1t,
If at any time the company lowers
its prices, that price is automatically
I in effect for Arizona, while II the
price is raised, the Arizona con-
tract holds at the original figure.
The progressive method was
adopted with reading textbook
with the result that q saving of 70
per cent over the previous year was
effected. During the contract period
there was a drop in the price of
the readers, the difference of which
will more than make up for the
geography adoption.
During the past year, through q
campaign Of economy launched by
the state department of education, q
substantial reduction was made in
the cost of textbooks. Superin-
tendents and teachers were given
constant reminders, through letters.
to exercise care in placing oruers
for books. They were also charged
to check up pupils careless IN the
use of the free textbooks. In the
shipments made from Phoenix there
were no Implications Of orders, Rc-
cording to the records.
Books Well Bound
The average life of the book Is
five years, and one of the deciding
factors in selecting q geography,
after the desMability from an edu-
cational standpoint was decided, was
the excellence and strength of bind
ing and makeup of the book Of
fered by the American Book COM
| pany.
A member OF the board said yes
terday that the cost OF textbooks
twas $1.5O per pupil enrolled in the
schools, while from $40 to $12 is the
price paid for the books for the high
school pupil.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
4. |. MOORE IS
CANDIDATE FOR
MAYOR OF CITY
Endorsement Of Candidacy
With That Of Herbert
H. Hotchkiss And Wal
lace G. Button For Coun-
Gil Made BY Merchants
Association

A. L. Moore for mayor and Wal
lace G. Button and Herbert H.
Hotchkiss for city commissioners
will be the peoples candidates at
the primary election to be held in
Phoenix Saturday. March 4. These
men, unanimously endorsed by the
Merchants and Manufacturers asso-
citation, are pledged to give the city
an efficient, clean and unequivocal
business administration.
Selection of these men as candi-
dates for the commission seats now
held by Mayor Willis H. Plunkett
and Commissioners J. A. r. Irvine
and Charles Barnett came as re-
suit of a conference yesterday,
called by the M. and M. Repre-
sentatives of the chamber of COM
lnerce, realty board, builders eS-
change and other civic organizations
also were in attendance.
Petitions for the nomination Of
these men as candidates at the pri-
mary are now being circulated, it is
understood. So far as Is officially
known, they are the only petitions
in circulation. 1t is necessary, under
the city charter, for a candidate to
secure the signatures of five per
cent of the total vote at the last
general city election before they
are placed in nomination.
The incumbent, Mayor Plunkett,
will not be a candidate for re-
election. He made it plain in no
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
200 BALES Of PIMA
TYPE COTTON BRING
81 CENTS A POUND

In the face of the duh market the
past few days. the Arizona Pima
cotton Growers on Monday sold a lot
Of 200 bales of Pima cotton on type
for 35 cents per pound, T. o. b. Phoe-
nix.
The cotton that matched the type
on which 1t was sold was grade num-
ber two, inch and nine -sixteenths
staple, which is sixteenth below the
regular standard for Pima, and the
sale is regarded at this time as be-
ing a particularly good one.
While the market here is quiet, the
association is having numerous In
quiries from the East. which seem
to indicate continuing interest. Of
ficials of the association state that
in view of the fact that the supply OF
available cotton has been rapidly
diminishing, that prices have been
maintained In the face Of the liquida-
tion of much distress cotton, and that
the cotton remaining is in strong
hands, they feel that Pima is in a
strong position, and that it is reason
able to expect better prices and an
increasing demand.
-O-
United States furnishes Japan
with about IS per cent Of all her
outside supplies.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
Truth is Mighty
and Shall Prevail

The universal popularity of Sadebaker Cars atested
by the fact that the corporation enjoyed the biggest business
In its history III the year OF l92l
The sales of Studebaker CARS 2og greater than in
1920 Notwithstanding the fact that the total number OF
sold of all FoTd) 4U10
in 1920 Stated otherwise Studebaker ratio OF sales
20 and the of other makes CO. compared with l9zO
The number of Sndedaker sold in the year of 1921
in both Greater New York and in the Metropolitan District
exceeded the sales of any other make except Ford
Sn1debaker the worlds largest producer of sxcylnder
The only possible explanation of the popularity of
Stndebaker Cars lies in their quality, durability and de-
Dendabe performance hands Proof that the cars
stand up in service with minimum repairs evidenced by
the fact that sales of Repair Parts IN ~ were d0 Tess
than thev were in 1919 Notwithstanding that lloVOO new
cars were sold and put operation in 1920 and l92 Based
ON the total estimated number of Sudebakr Cars opera
ton in 1921 sold $1,000 worth OF parts per car for re-
pairs from all causes including accidents
The materials and workmanship In Sndebdker Cars
,oeocre I'm 70 the highest standards known the auto
+nobiIe industry Substantially better intrinsic values
NOT be obtained at any price The theory that lgh prices
Deceariv mean fine is fallaclous simply because
prices are not based upon intrinsic values but upon pro-
fcion costs of individual makers which vary WIdey ac
cordno TO their ability and manufacturing facilities
Obviously high of production inevitably arising from
incompetence or inadequate manufacturing facilities mean
NOT onlv high prices but actually interior cars
With S7OOOOO0O of actual net assets including
$36OOOOOO Of plant facliGeS Sudebaker stands unSu-
nassed in ability and resources manufacture economically
and qiye the greatest Uaue possible for gwen
price. -. ..
49, .S0ox~Ac&s
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26

would be up to the 1918 level.
C. T. Washburn of the National
Bank of Arizona gave a short talk
on Mining Stocks in which he
said: our own copper stocks are
the best speculation on the market
today, as there is not so much fluc-
tuation in them as in industrials and
rails"
w. w. Knorpp of The Republican
made some interesting remarks and
commended the spirit of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce.
The next meeting will be for the
election of officers for the ensuing
year and all members are urged to
be present.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
HELD FOR ATTACK
ON BANK JANITOR

Following preliminary hearing
yesterday, Justice Nat T. Mckee held
Robert Kinney, colored elevator oper-
ator in the Fleming building, to an
swer to the superior court on a
charge of assault with a deadly
weapon. Kinney was committed to
the county Jail under bond of $1,000.
The charge arises from an attack
Kinney is alleged to have made on
John B. Holt, colored janitor of the
Phoenix National bank. on the night
of Jan. 16, inflicting two severe
wounds on the head.
Holt testified he had gone to the
basement of the building when Kinney
stepped out and struck him. Kinney,
testifying in his own behalf. alleged
he struck in self defense and declared
Holt was about to attack him with
an axe. He said they had just had
a quarrel because Holt had made
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
BUSINESS WOMEN To
HOLD SALE Of FOOD

The housewives OF Phoenix can
well afford to go on strike over
Sunday On Saturday, January %.
they can just hustle out in the morn
ing and purchase their salads, cakes,
pies and such delectables as their
hearts may desire from the business
and Professional Womens club
cooked food sale which viii be held
at the vacant store room on the
corner of Adams street and Central
avenue.
The members of the club may not
cook very often, but when they do
well, you just can't afford to miss
buying a sample for your Sunday
dinner.
1t costs money to maintain a down.
town rest room, as this club is doing
this year, and the sale is for the
purpose of adding to the rest room
fund.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26

uncertain terms that he positively
would not accept the position for
another term. 1t is understood, also
that neither Commissioner Irvine nor
Commissioner Barnett will be
candidate for reelection.
All persons must register before
being eligible to vote at either the
primary, March 4, or the general
election, April 4. The great register
of the city OF Phoenix will open
February ] and will remain open
for a period of % days, or 10 days
before the primary. Registration
will be resumed following the pri-
mary, the register TO close 10 days
before the general election.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-06
Jttlat1n.
lte6ertrtebene fransDi. T%prber,1noe1

ltebertriebene fran5Di. Sprberniaen,
8aibington. Ser Nlan altr
@eibrdl1fllng oes Gont,yngehaltg
Del Sauhboote l116 @ilfSfrieqg=
sibiffe ser flint Maadtitc lit enogiiltiig
d%ufgegebcn. 9arrnter befano 1idl
Elm 8oridlaa, ben S%ol111el1gelf)alt ies
oss eln5elnen @ilfsfricgsibiffeg anf
Elm Martntl1m bon 10000 .uuo Sen
fir leoes 8ealeiti6iff bon, Meroplaz
llen aitf $1,000 5u befdranfen.
Scr engliide Blan 5ll1r 8elbrdn-
flung Der Iallcbbootflotte 'deiterte
an ben 5oroerltngen Iranfreids,
Dos eit1en @eiemt-Sn11nel1qef)a(t bon
10000 fir Sauhboote nno BON
100000 fin 3ilfgfriagsidiffe bean
ipribt. 9ie Gelegotio1ell Grallf-
reids, Sapans u11o SStaIiens bahen
mitgeteiH, 0ab lie auf mleiidtere Sit
Itr1lftiotlen marte11 iiber Sen @or..
iGlag, buB Der
laalt fir @6iillfsfriegsidiffe 10000
&tragen ion.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-06

02foIc Swimmer 1tnA trn1fpn phpftfn
~ a. a;tSar So i aiu S;rh msrhen
f g,.e m, n s'sD ,nSnY;den g,or lft f.
hanhs a4l' ob,,e ;sa};%oa Me5,,itot >, o.
7i;s1e, S 49, So nirflime 11riohp
;Sr r os;Sena s., %asmShnI;he Ghmei~
~ ~ M;mSl wnhsyl m',,Ss gnfenz
49, 49,, @arSm,,r milf Il 11ntriiol;he gI,,z
,s;sher se;nea Mnrbo1,henieina nm
g., s Sfhoono non Teilem Sieies W,1rms.
9 9frber yss gg,p;den- Sc n11f bos mnr<
h a,,Ssa5e;1' ~ ia &onSm,srrns Id,1iehen
ia5ism iinb Wnnetitiniiofeit. 1nif ,eit-.
ma;I;aen Seibh,,ner hpIeote' ounce.
ger,Sran,1em mnoen5M1ner,em1 En-
y;adsnaea Gef,ihI IN apn Gineemeiben.
gerifnnf,,nnpn ~ her :So[SrSbre fnrt.
mabrs1hea gn,,den. Mer6onunoS !.
i t s,,,s,ae, @6re1ser NJ gre1la, nm !.
r. Sen GlieSern. oghminSel. !Ropfz
iMmsrspnS @efiibl ser Grid1pfu1a.
|gmma S6fs hei Ieerem Maoer.
hobie Minoe inter Sen guaen, @sufeS,
;fSy,tnner' enilentifdess Infaue unot
grnmnfnnf6Ie fir16 6fter mi bos Norza
borheniein = @onSmiirmeru 3uriids
.,1iiiiihyen Sci 9in6ern. Sic 1im inna
5'ler rg an Ser Sal g}aie frasen. {6iaflos fits,
Elm bIeiheB MnSfehen uno feine Qu1t
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-06

r. sErN&E-s
stunoenplar Ser gurnidule beg
Stem ulmer 9rrnDsreins.
1. ataBenflaKe, Mlter Clio Sabre
Mittmo1 Madmittag 400 bis
500.
samstas 8ormittagg 900 btS
1000. So
2. Rnabenflafe, Nlter 10-l45Sabre,
Montag yea6mittag 4::3Obi85:3O
Donf1erstag Madmittag 400 bic
500.
85glinse, Mter l4-lS Sabre,
Montag Mbenb 7:30 Bis $50.
Gr,eei;tag Mbenb 7::3O btS $50.
Mdi1nerflaTe BON Is Sabre anf<
mdrt8
Dtenefaq Nbeno 8:15 Bis 1000.
T,eitag NbenDF8:30 biS 1O:00.
Mlte 4errenfldfie
Mittmo9 Mbeno $50 BIS $3.50.
i. Maodenf aie bitter 6-11*Sa0re,
Diensfag Ma9nfittag4s Bis 5.
5atHstag Yorfhitdg.1O l biS
q Me6dbdenflaHes9N utter ll-15S Sabre
Dienstag Ma6mittag 5 BIG 9.
Treitag ga1mittag 4 bis !.
8. MdbhentlaTe, Sitter l5-l8Sabre
SSnbre. q
Mittpo6 Nbem 7:30 Bis $50.
gamStaq Abeno 7:3O biS $50.
4. GamerfldfIe, Nnfdnger
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-06

sic eeadrrten S%ran5ofen. Gin
R%nffeebaus III 8iprn am Martin5grne5
ben. @rdiffttiigerra WygEatainrn1er9eiang d5dlns
.ars benz Qofd anf Sic 5trabe.
Sic 8adt am Nbein SD bin ein
Rreube-6eil Sir i'm 5iegerfran8
Deutiblan0, 9euti6lano iiber allesll
Cine fran80iii6e Yatrouiue fon1mt
]eran, bDrt Ben @eiang, itubt unb bolt
gerifdrfung, benn mil. Ben 8onner
5tuDenten lit ni9t gut &iriden ellen.
8obI geriiifet betritt Sic beritdrfte
ran5Diil6e Ratrnuiue bes &affeebnus,
I'M sic benti6en sanger feit8unebmen.
Mber-o tpebl Sc ii. fem Dentider
M gan5en 2pfal. Mmertfanii6e 5olz
oaten iin0 es, Sic Sic beutl6en 9ieber
ingen, ni9t neil tie Sic Deutihen liez
zen, ionoern neil tie tire fran5Diil6en
Bunbesgenoien argern tpolen.
Mibpergniigt nt1b unter fir1nii6em
8eld9ter Ser 3urudbIeibenbep 8ieben
Ste @riegsfnedte oeS @Dlferbunbes tpie<
Ser ab.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-06

6efeH T665 6M SSlllt iniber 81 ffIetnr.
MarD baben ones Die Def iibbren
groBeltertr miiitterlliiderieMs geIebt
bnf. sic mub nad Der Anoronung
Des Gerihts ibrem 9ater Bis 5ntt
erlten N1dr3 3rrddgegeben tperoen.
@e1neinfanter Sob zines 2iebespar.
dens.
8aiiaic, g. S. s3311 atm, I'M al
beiraten.s Das mar Der @r1irD, Ser
oen is Satire aIlten GEDIlor1as Dral.bs
uno ieine Gsliebte, bie 17iidlbriige Wia.
tiloe Riit, 5tpang, ib ibr 2eben nit.
tets Gift SIT neb1nen, tpie Der iut1ge
Mann Ser 3oIi5ei I'M Alloeneinet1
Soipiial, no#er tarb, er5aiblte. So6tin
NOR oIs glerf in elmer bieiigen
Babrif argeiItteM urr0 Sos Ma6Ger
mar 9tertograpDiitin:
agnuadlJmo1ro III Sch 8eit.
aeD @e, SyIloriioa. Manl1el
&eoo, Ser gigantuiimer etneS aaffee.
laoens, Der, naboem er bon elmer
Banoe magfierter Maiir11er berprit
gelt poroen NOR, 8ilidm S. Deter.
einen angeiebenen Ginpobner, er.
l9olien bate, nuroe aus Dem @oun.
tDgefangnis gebeIt uno gelDnat. u.
ST nor 5meimal gefboiien nor.
Sen, ebe er aus sem 8efangnis ent.
Iernt muroe, Damn in Elm NutomoHl
geiest nnb auf cine 2nn0itraBe il
Ser Mdbe beS alten Sorts Martello
gebra6t uno al ether Eelegrupben
itange aufgefnipftt, mo er NIT all.
geln gelpidt mur0e.
sSSn Der anppel ieines Sauies Der.
barrifuoiert, erpebrte er lib einea
bepafineteu Maoba Bis e. bon Ser
8pli5et feitgenom1nen uno IN oaa
( gpuntDgefangnis sgebrabt muroe.1
Marineiolonten bon Ser Hegieru1tgs..
merfte itanoen Dor Dem @efangnn
8ades BITS fiiG ser Mob berlaafen
Batte.
Nber .urn q ubr morqens, mods
Sem bic gol5aten onrb SSilfg.
iberifie abgeloit mor5en maren, Jam.
melte iib Ser Mob mieber un6 for.
bette Sen @efangene1t bon Sberiff
! @urrD. Mls oieler sic Sire 0ffnste,
u ~ ~ ~ q az lps.lel ~
~ et5ruu'5g l. y e'!. ST., pd M,s4, ~
g harm Wa 1s ~. ma, pu1 sn ,aars
~. Sa tlEas";sn usl $50 n1 nana agn'
-lV1A =, Su'lnIei o. 9eau oe -. -.
ADren1aor1t oa1'terott.
Seem yorf: - pie nb1reern1z
fabrlf BON u. $. S11ger1on bat bier
ibren Banferott angemeloet nllo ut1
%grnenl1nl1s zines WallenperpalterS
nadgeinht. Die 3aliDa meroen1.s
out $4,000, 600 atgege5e1; Die VI !
tipa aus1hlteBllb Der aul1olbatt ollF.
$2,000,00O, Die Sabrifantage 1T
Der National eitp gattf l1to Der
gtatlonal Na11t Don bier uno 9efD-
nolD, 5n11tg, ypl0s 9 20: onl1 Se'
frage pom p4DU,UUu pefp1l1W1e1.
11m Mafenperpalter fir aufl1tr'
alan erilid1t.
Mtlanta, ga. - ITO Neripnen,
nie 1ih als gntitebenoe Mitglieoer
eineS all alig Rlans bs5eiihfnen
Baben im biieiiigen Dbergerfid ntn
giniebu1tg eiit1es ManeApernalterss
fit dies gigeiltum 6es alans petii..
tioniert. Dret biraasgemaBregelte
r@oblins"a s: g Eerrea, alops
8. Cooper tits s. 9. 8aoon, baden
bas gorgebfen bteranlaBt.
Ser 8i9ter betptnigte einen TEN.
poraren Ginbaltsbefebl Ser Sen Ser
fauf oes yereeiinSeigentutts l1nter-
.alagt. Sic Netition eriuW ferner
I'm Mb1etni1lg. bon g. 9. glarf, CT
Stnperial aleagle, uino. gltonls j
Epler, @~orlisenoe Der @sropaganoa.
M%bteilnng. Den Neioen ion unter-
]agt meroen, gegen oie unter5eidtl1er
Der 8etitton geridtlib ein6nl6ret.
4 y HL a. gEh ~ -
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-06

1ea1leu pen ,aenen 9erl1eun9 81 )
Sg1.lgei.laes lu1M y sl.ua'
tldotsln lold)en uee'1aen feroellgt mer.
gen; oaB es firs oet 9al'oel5in ge.
lruWl i mA sopet ple Ms9lela'n lg
iellel 9e al 0n oen 1eDr 1olt-
p!slleeH serlausn, nm oles 81 er.
ny stalnue lgl1sBen a ~
1pae 9ell,sna1s s1uel.elelilllWen Su-
ma ~ n r.asllaye e''l;
Sseah p.s gAipeuna'g { oen
9u'.oel s.n,s. -. j s ~ loelu ~
INV - 1pIlue NV IVY Nv O1uys un I.
mause,, rH,Sa m,.4.11 = gel raasse
ns,aa m 1Dhoe, Uf -. - 'u't,
11u 'ma., Oo' maI g. =.
grslp Du'I oepaftllue
g ae,'l' ma1as i -, uub - eI'esal geat.
1usaa a,,y,agsa' ge.ut Ms ~ aaa.l'
~ 49, sy;a aaVe.,ieys y, ns.ss gsso1tas1l
tI,.h p ann;v 81 gsaa 80 p 9,9.s,a Ih
~ @stoe ,s gyta.el - pn ss.'
~ sastuuas 49, f ~ aa,D $500 80 !.
si ma.n - IVY 49, u.le ~ prsV4up ls
~ = y A'ul uuea Ool pu2
etu4 d. So 0o,,45ha,, o,,t 81,
mo Iyge mnfa mar4p,y a,a Ma y 49,,
i 49, %a,o 49, a,ahp,rnoan $3.50 .m 49, nl.l
w. ~. - $500 80 mlhI -. g. NV
Wa1 l. Del hdSo, pD qgi slm tu IVY -
800 o,s4raha, V q ,no4 aA ~. ela ~
Il atans $3.50 $3.50
11,as oGrafe;ya1 e,a $40 800
gnIp Inn IN Cannon naiao+ G Ra6e,,
Sic De,1t5d1pn ffnnutpn 'hip Mehorn.
tipnssoh1nnoen a,1r Smile mofhp1,.
mpnn IL. innthpt;ihps Gals 'arf,,,1.
Spn, ,hGttpn. ~
Mot;ir1ilhu prf1a,to or m,,ers
fnn,, foir 'Morohrter S;o Ga,,4en(,,,,n
no1,N sf;in,tI;hen, @o16 f;;r ,,,1,1sa1;1
crfIara,, 49, Eosas, ~ ~ 49,
oIa''hbnf+an got5 seysm ~ ~ 1es sas lel n;a
W., ~. 49, IaAs er co. pup p.s
So Wro,,toa u S.. ps s[1s,oa ,ig .,aso,.
s,ns S 80 ;ns w p:L alhs"'e't sV'Vel
@ ~ : ;" p..l
nS malln 4us4l1 p!e u%.l.e'''uetutls
Wv ~. g. .aal.1a. 1 nu 4pule, 'onfpe
CIV plallllue SpIll''g eelupe y, y
apt!lel Selae llepen nle ple 0upll'
iullpll Dp1l Slo11laule11, Dergh s3el,
'1en mu y tpelB> h'pgtl~ ~.
RIplel1pr 6llner pa1 l1p 11og
SeullWla1lo De9epen, nM ole Mfel-
ontagen 8u 1tn1er1110en.
Spln 1a)ubt 1td) 1pr g1tsperfanf.
&0ln. @egen bes 3rt=
Itroms bon 6remoen bebufs $50
renelnfanfS a0optierten piele @ez
16afte oes &beinlanos Ole Yplitit
ibre 2doen taglib nur menige 9tun=
1en soffen 5u balten, 1t1tt Itb, tpie bic
gel6aftSleiter lage1t gegeni MnsDer=
fauf 81 i6iiBen.
3ablreide Sa11olungen in 8el5s
moren, Sanoldnben nno Sl1tpelier-
Daren IN Wa1ll5, 8oblen5, 4ol11,
GnHsnoo5 n1n aaoetal,s5taoten. 9 %.
; ~ 2 mnss uAgroe.sl, pub l.e
nad;to1.e D ea,a51a ~ Ea sulsal p;s anl
0e g. ho yeIW.pllcu nult'psal tpulost y;
sa ~, ,,a ue $500 gepas1 NY
',e6,. A ~ aiao muo M,tieo1 w., 'n oe,a, !.
Msaro,,sar+o S nn''no,tt,eho ,' upN o $3.50
-, M,1sIa,aer .5ofarn 10 Ns o;,t1ii 9ag
5inb obsnoehrr tne,1n }ie Sich ri,At
S,trh Carton .n,,sn,piipn ffo1n,,en s.,
nm SCR intprnmiiprtpn Mhpin1onn,
Dberfomunillion allsaelteat mproen.
Sic Dor einiaer geif Sen Wprfo,1f IN
oroRe11 8olten m Ml1slon6er rbof.
0ips fin6pt bp5on6ers n1,f apinen.
Wpaen-. @ei6enmnren. @pihen.
@Iei6ermoterioI gduhp inns npr,
ifie6ene gel1ae Mnmen6lno. Sic
Musldn6er felt Oftober nnfsllfo1,fpn
5,,fhten. oIs nip morf o,,f n1,sI6n6i.
iehen B1rlen 81 1infen bpoonn
moh sou so;a,a sr.x
a.rys 80 o'
oo Sppleh5: - W mo Dor p1et
~ a1l1er1la111lUe Soloa1e1l 22S1z
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-06
Sic grbtante.
Samilie @rauie 1T iebt
gefpDr6en.
v9ie i6eint mod Sic go.
lDanoi9aff beerben gu tpollen.

! Inter Srennbinnen. - .Mnes
Dab meme fleine gap mir febr dclg1t'
'lib iei.
80. 81 brau6i 6u iebt nod feline
Gorge 5n baben, bas tam iid nod ber@
lieren." ,4a
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-06
Sic rcne Mrbciterpartei.

Seem port Die Mrbeiterpor
tel bo1}ff2lHerifa Die fiir5fib bier
organifiert muroe, nabm mebz
rere sM4rdtifel Der aonititrtio1t al,
nlnter lqer fife beabfidtigt ourd einf
&omiiifea ! pon az 8roletariern sgsz
leitet 81 meroen: II
Sic 5tpeite sMung ser Sectional
fotrDel1tion BET Organization bate
cine Menge bon ,8uborern nno nit
Der Sa6e SDmpatbiiierenoen Der
beige5ogen, Die sen Beriam1nlnll1gz s..
laal I'M Nrbeifertempel fnilultde11, atbcr
lper;t Die 8ellbfer geffommen marelll,5
i'm aufreget1oe 95enen su ieben,
narelt liz enttduiht. Sn Ser ct
jung mllr6et eirige Dubet1b Delegn=
ten bueb9ffibIM binallsgenorfen nfber'
an ndeeliten Cage m!u1e mn eiller
entfernt. Deil er Sen porliBenD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-13

Stewart and Misses Emma Stewart
Lillian Scott and May cunninshAA = Z
Card Club q
! The cara club Will meet this evening"
4; the home Of Miss Lucy Cochran o.
Main street. Five hundred will be the
chief diversion of the evening ant,
dainty refreshments will be served by
the hostess.
st. clairsvi1Is Briefs /.
Attorney &. &. Scdgwick. OF Bcllaire.
was a business caller here Yesterday.
Miss Mary Hammond left yesterday
for Warren Ohio. where she will spend
/ short time at the home OF her brother.
Wallace Hammond Of that place.
Mrs. II. W. Mitchell and son John. OIL
East Main street. left yesterday for
short visit at the home OF her parents.
Rev and Mrs J. S. Secrcst, Of Akron,
Ohio.
Arthur Dickson. Of Martins Ferry,
was a visitor in ST. Gainesville Monday.
Mrs. John Winters. Of east OF town.
left yesterday for short visit with
Cleveland friends.
Clyde Wharton. Of SOmerton. was
business visitor here Yesterday.
DR.. c. II. Gale, OF Neffs. was busi-
ness caller here yesterday.
Thomas Day. Of Dillies Bottom. was
calling on friends here Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Muth, ST.. and
daughter Amelia. OF East Main street.
left this morning for Delaware. Ohio
to attend the commencement OF John
Muth. Jr.
Samuel Pursglovc returned home lasr
evening from Delaticld, Wis. where he
has been attending St. Johns Military
academy.