davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-01-26
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

A baby boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
f. w. Little Tuesday Morning. Mother
and babe are reported to be doing we'll
Prepare your horses, cattle and
machinery for the big public sale at
the new sales pavilion. on Saturday,
March 4.
Max Arnson, a former business man
here, was visitor over Monday. Max
is selling candy and states he is do
ing well.
A. G. Adams, supervisor of the Nez
Perce National forest at this place,
returned few days ago from a bust
ness gathering held in Montana.
The wang Wang" orchestra will
make another appearance at the Lyric
theatre on Wednesday evening. Feb
ruary LIST.
The date for "The Marriage of the
Midgets" or the Tom Thumb Wedding,
slated for January 81, has been post
poned until February oath,
Miss ID. I. Johnson the public steno-
grapher, is again at her own office
over the express office on main street.
She has been helping Mr.. Hardy for
the past three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs Peterson this week
moved to the former Fred r. McKin-
ney home on north College street The
Petersons sold their home In the south
west part of the city in the late sum-
mer
Ensign Ever of the Salvation Army
will leave the first part of the week for
conference of army officers to be
held at state headquarters at Boise
during the coming week.
Mrs Geo. NJ. Reed Of Portland was
an arrival here last Thursday even
ing and will make an indefinite stay
with Mr. Reed who is here to give
personal attention to the business of
his local office.
The dance given by the ladies of the
Circle Monday night was very well
offended and resulted in a neat sum
for the benefit Of the lodge, something
over $4,000 being taken in. The dance
was an apron and overall affair The
prize for the prettiest apron went to
Mrs. ID. III. Sasepbery and the overall
Prize to Geo. Behean. The Wang
Wang" orchestra furnished the music
w. l. Rookie spent few days in the
city this week attending to business
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-01-26
PRELIMINARY HELD.

Dwight Anderson was taken to Sites
to day by Special Deputy Sheriff L. e.
Quinlan, where his preliminary exam
ination on charges Of burglary was
held before Justice of the Peace ]. f..
Burney. County Attorney b. Anger
also went to Sites to conduct the pros
ecution.
To the charge of entering the house,
barn, warehouse, etc, of Nancy Row
lands, an Indian woman living across
the river from the town of Sites, An
derson plead guilty and asked to be
taken before Judge Scales at Lewis
ton. for sentence.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-01-26

The exploitation of prominent indi.
cations Of great natural resources
throughout the Inland Empire has been
given severe setbacks by the adverse
criticisms of sO-called biologists con-
nected with the federal bureau of
mines and state institutions, which has
lad a tendency to set In motion the
tongues of the many ''knockers''
throughout the land.
Prominent people who are interested
in developing the country have been
arrested and placed under heavy bonds
have been dragged into court and sub
jected to severe grillings in an effort
tt prove they were fakirs, all to no
avail; many Of the "geologists" differ
ed In their reports regarding the for
nations prevalent in the Inland EN-
pire, and positive declarations have
been made that the entire district was
barren of both oil and coal in CONNER
cial quantities.
Five minutes after the report Of a
u s. government geOlogist was read
at meeting of the stockholders of the
Eastern Washing Oil company on Tues
day Of this week, 400 investors voted
unanimously to disregard the tex
Ierts' statements and proceed to sink
the well to 1000 feet, and before ad-
jOurning the meeting also rendered a
vote of confidence to their president
Alfred L'Ecuyer.
On the very same day at Lewiston
members of the Commercial club ten
6ered Patrick Gibbons a vote Of con-
fidence. Mr.. Gibbons is drilling for oil
at what is known as the Swallows
Nest, on the Snake river between Lew
iston and Asotin At the Club luncheon
Mr.. Gibbons rendered a report on exist
ing conditions encountered in the Lew
iston field and among other remarks
the following appeared:
1.-TWO months ago we struck a bed
of asphalt and are in it yet 1 con-
slider that the possibility of failure to
get oil has been absolutely wiped out.
The field here will come in. You can't
stop 1t, and the growth of Lewiston
and Charleston is assured. You will
have the most imperial city of the
northwest"
PrOds Unfair Men.
Frank s. Rice. former county treas
urer of Idaho county, was also heard
from at the Lewiston club meeting.
and took occasion to defend Mr.. Glib
bOns in the recent attack on him from
the pen OF an Idaho man whose liveli-
hood is derived from the people. Mr..
Rice said: 'There is now a man in
Idaho, filling an important and respon-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-01-26
ENTERTAINED CLUB.

The Past Noble Grand club was
pleasantly entertained at the home of
Mrs. w. Wickoff last Thursday. A
short business meeting was held and
the following officers were elected:
President, Mrs. Wickoff; Vice Presi-
dent, Mable Henley Mrs Bonton, sect.
and treas. A dainty luncheon was
served by the hostess who was ably
assisted by Mrs. Minnie Howard,
after which the club adjourned to
meet the 21st of February with Mrs.
Peterson. Those present were Mes
danes Jackson, Bell, Peterson, Decker
Bonton, Thompson, Henley, Howard,
and WickOff.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-01-26
FEET WERE FROZEN.
Ernest Rape, While Riding Home on
Night of 18th. Suffered Iniurx

1NsHt UI I1tH, SUFFERED INJURY.
Ernest Rape, the 16-year-old son Of
Walter Rape, had both his feet badly
frozen on the night of Tuesday, the
18th. at which time the thermometer
went to 20 degrees below zero He
was riding horseback from the Jimmie
Stewart place near Mt Idaho to the
Rape ranch, and on becoming cold, it
is said he dismounted and started to
walk. He was cut in the cold about
eight hours before succeeding in reach
ing home. The young man is now at
the home Of relative in this city and
for a time 1t was thought he would
lose both feet, bis physician however.
now reports that they will no doubt be
saved.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-01-26
GIVEN SURPRISE PARTY

Last Sunday evening the home Of
Mr and Mrs. o. II. Palmer was the
scene OF jolly surprise party, when
"A number of friends gathered in honor
OF Warren w. Palmer The occasion
being his 25th birthday The evening
was spent at cards. Ice cream and cake
:" served at late hour and every.
one reported very good time.
Ihose present were; Mr.. and Mrs.
.. III. Palmer, Mrs. Hockersmith and
TWO children from Winchester; Mr..
and Mrs J. L. Stewart: Mr. and Mrs
I. X. Stewart and children, Miss
Louise Barnett, Miss ZeIma Stewart
Mr.. Warren Palmer, Mr.. Marion Bar
nett. Mrs. John Adkison Mr.. Reg
Stewart and Mr.. Chas Zeigler.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-01-26

Wann, LOulie Il. Jessie, William T..
Irwin, Homer o. Irwin, who died at
the age of eight years; Gertrude M.
Smith Claude S. Irwin and Roy n.
Irwin. :.
He was member of the Baptist
faith, his membership in the local
church dating since March 8, 1915, and
from which adifice funeral services
will be held Friday afternoon, jan
uary 9th, w. N. Knox conducting the
services, Il. s. Hancock being the fun
eral director.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-01-26
INCOME TAX INFORMATION.
The Following Statement is issued by
Collector of Internal Revenue.

Forms 1040A, revised and simpli-
fed, for filing individual returns of in
come for the calendar year 1921. of
S5,00000 and less will be available
Wednesday, January 18th, at the offics
cf Collector of Internal Revenue Boise
Idaho, and the branch office at Poca-
tello, Idaho. A copy will be mailed
to taxpayers who last year filed a re-
turn. but failure to receive the form
does not relieve a taxpayer of his obi
CATION to file a return on time-on
or before March Is. 1922 The form
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-01-26
FOR VOCATIONAL TRAINING.
Basil Harris Will Leave in a Few
Weeks for Portland.

Since the visit of the "clean- up"
squad a short time ago a number Of
members of our ex-service men have
been admitted to vocational training,
the latest coming to our notice being
Basil Harris, who has been ordered
to report at Portland within the next
few weeks, and where he will be tried
out on the linotype.
Basil Is an expert on the linotype.
but on account of his hearing being
further impaired since his induction
into the army. he is handicapped to
some extent He desires to take up the
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-01-26
PIONEERS ARE PASSING.
Thomas c. Irwin Died Tuesday at
Are Of "a Wars

Thomas c. Irwin. resident of Ida
ho since 1899, passed away at the home
of his daughter. Mrs. p. Y Jesse. Tues
day morning, January 24th. at the
ripe old age of 81 years. three months
and five days. after a few months i'll
ness due to the infirmities of age
Deceased was born October 10, 1897.
On December "a. 1874 he was united
In marriage with Mary Smock at Cum
berland. Ohio. and to them were born
seven children as follows: Ida A.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-01-26
GIVEN DISABILITY AWARD
Local A. f. F. Veteran, Given Monthly
Allowance.

From the co-opera ton of the q. 8.
Veterans bureau. comes the news that
\. L. Brown of this city, a veteran of
the world war. was awarded $3.50
month, commencing Immediately, and
back pay of $2S4.31.
Mr.. Brown received injuries while
in the service from which he has not
recovered, even after number of oper-
ations. He has already received his
check from the government.
The award also carries voca ational
training and Mr.. Brown will take ad-
vantage of course in college.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-01-26
VISITED PARENTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schrom returned
last week from a weeks visit with
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
H. Carter OF Kamiah. They reported
very cold weather in Lawyers Canyon
helng 20 below, and fine sleighing on
the Seven Mile grade.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-01-26

mechanical end of the game and thus
get away from operating. If he is un-
able to make good' he will take up
the pipe organ, and being an accom-
plished musician his friends here feel
that he will certainly succeed in the
latter profession. He will be accom-
panied to Portland by Mrs. Harris.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-01-26
"WANG WANGv DANCE.

The first of series of dances to be
given by the popular wang Wang"
Orchestra will be given on the even
ing of February 1st, at the I. o. o. F.
hall Dancing will start at and last
as long as the crowd does.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21

burg in Ser S9mei5 fam, erleben
miiffiien. Bemerfenstpert 1T nod, bob
|ii9 an iold)em tuiiiter1 un6 gebdiii.
gen 8reiben nidt 1tlir oas getp0bnlihe
8olf beteiIigte, fottoern iognr Serren
un6 Dnmer Ser iogenannten beiieren
|St1noe. &ieriiber fonnte i9 nod
bieles er5dbGen, mas id ieIbit erlebt
babe; aber e~inerfeits min ib mir
ielbit 6iefe ttnangenebmen grinner,
l1nge1 eriparen, anoererieits min i6
barber idneigen Der 6ertiden
|56nei5 5uliebe, Die iid mirfliA re11-
trail gebalten bat. 8enn nun aber
Der &aB IN Der fran5oitiden S@pei5
fdon 10 groB mar, sic bod neutral
|1ein ioute, tpie ioute es bnnn crit nit
benz Sob IN 6ranfreib ielbif al1sieben
Sd bntte @elegenbeit NIT i%nternier.
ten Sol6aten, Die aus Granfreih to-
men, 6ariber at ipreben 1no at er,
|fabren, tpie febr 6ieie r6rtitli9e Na-
tion" Die 10 biel am beutiden Ra-
boli5tsml1s gu ta6eln fan6, Sen I'M
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21
2iebe uno 9riitIidem @eifte uno Der
mabren Meni6enre6te.
Ole betttidje Circulation.

a11s oieien &~bban6lurgen iiber oos
io5ialiitiide un0 driitlide Se3ial-
programm gebt berbor, tpie ldarf Die
@egenidbe 5piiben Ser 6riitliden II.
Observation-Disclosures fino; tie
aeigert, bob iolde @egenidbe niemals
beieitigt tper6en f0nnet1, es lei benin,
ooB elmer Der @egner iein 8rogramm
uno feline 8eltanido11nng bon 8rano
auf dnbern tpGr6e. Darm tt aber
nidt at 6enfen. go muBte alio ou9
Ser &f 6amals in Sen fritifben
Soften gegen @n6e seq &rieges net
ter gefiibrt mer6e11. Die &erbaltnil-
ie ser 3eit maren nidt 5u @uniten
ser 9rtitliden @etperfidaften, ion-
bern bes Soaialtsmus. Ser @eiit ser
3eit uno DEFENDERS ser 6es Mr6eiters
tpar auf 6as Materieqe geridtet un6
1i6t auf oas @eiitige. Simmer mebr
batte Die Arbeit 6ie Sorm Der Meba-
nit angenommen. SS1 Der Sabrif mar
bar Irbeiter ni6t mebr et1pas ielblt-
itdn6iges, ion6ern er tpar muir nod
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21

ein Sell Der Mafdine getporben. Ct
iab rribt rnebr 6ns fertige BroonH iei-
ner &Gnoe Mrbeit, mie es BEL ben
Sanomerfen Ser SUI 1T. Ser &ano-
sperfer, Der ielbitftdnoig feline Mrbett
polenoet, legt feline eigene Seele in
6as @erf ietner Sdnbe, unb er freut
fi6 nber 6as quite @elingen ieines
Meiiterperfes. Ser Mrbeiter 6age-
gen, ser rltr eirer geringen Sell <bes
fertigen Broouftes an Der Mai6ine
bat fem SSntereiIe am &C.
bes @anaer, er arbeitet nit
SEN @6n0er, aber &opt un6 Ser5
iin6 ni6t babel, 6as ein5ige, mas i'm
intreiiiert, lit ser 2obn, NIT bem er
ME 5ufrteoen fetn fann. @r fublt,
6aB in fetnem &er5en cine 2eere ent-
lit, ober feline 5eele, 6ie 6lr6
Sic @ai6ine ge1piiiermaien materia-
liitert tporbe1 tit, erfennt ni6t ben
|uabren Mangel bes Ser5ens ionoern
ibr @liid nl1r in Der @%teigerltng Deg
@emunes. Sier ieBte Ser So5ialis-
mus nit ieiner NATURALIZATION
WeItani6artl111g Elm un6 trieb Ben Mr-
better at. INNER gro;Beren 2obnfor,
5u INNER groBeren @e>
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21
tpiiridter, ID fam bos chen 6nber,
neil aud fir bas 0eutfhe 1nlf 1idts

niinfhten, ID fam bds eben baber,
tpeiI aud ffiir bas oeutfde Bolt nidtg.
11ebr oa mar. ST Ben Gefangenen-
.Ilaaaretten, in beret i'd Iange 8eit to- d
tig nar, batten Die @efnngenen be-
ielbe dr5tItbe 8flegea tpie uniere eige.
men Soloater. 9aber fonrten mir es
nidt beriteben, Denn manhe 9eitln.
gen 6es feinoliden unb aud BEG ioge-
rannten nel1trnlen MusIanbes 10 bel
iiber 6eutide @reueItater an @efange-
men beridteten. gs mar oieies bait
eber eine bon ben bieler unb groben
9iigen bes 8eltfriegeg, Die Elm nnebr.
li6er 6ei116 5u ieiner Hropaganba
benubte.-Menr ib nun III Ser Sdl1.
le Die groBe 5har bon bnngernoen
|blaifen uno abgemagerten @in0ern
Dor mir bbatte, nernn iib iabt mie 6ie
nrn1en Climber III Ser Bnuie ibr trof-
|fenes fobIi6par5es 5tidbeu 8rot a.
Ben, 6arn Fam mir oft Der @eoanfe:
8ie gut baben es bo6 Die @efangenen
BEL unieren oel1tihen 8oltern. 1no
nun meinte 6as gl1tmutige 6euti6e
Soft, a1d Die anoeren 80lfer maren
ale bon gletder @eitnn1tng. 8ie oft
|b0rte man iagen: vDie Sran5oien
Itnb Meni6en tpie mir aud, l1r6 tpett11
tie au ltns fommer, Damn meroen tie
uns audi 2ebensmittel brtngen."
Sect freilid, mad mebridbriger ran-
5oiHider 8eiabung 11rteilt bnsielbe
Soft ga115 an6ers Mber bic 6%ran5oien.,
|5tatt Brot 81 bringen, nabmen tie
6em Bolfe noh 6as IeBte Stuf6en
meg. Sod Elm 8eifpieI gum betarrt-
ten B0lferbaB. SIN Sabre 1917 NOR
id einige Mo11ate in Ser fran50iii6en
|Sduei5 getneien. Sort batte i6 ben
|@nB oes fran50iii6en Bottles tennen
gelernt, nie ih es borber 1iemeIs
fur moglib gebaltn bette. SD Job
|nie sic @ifenbabn5iige ausiaben, Die
nit 6eutiden 8%ertDur16eten uno
@rtegsffriippeln aus 6runfrei6 famen
ltno nie lie ielbit in Der fran50iiiidfen
|Sbtpei5 nod bebanoeH mur6en, be-
i6impft un6 nit SCOT b%etporfen. Deut
ide @eiddHe, sic ben nrmen Delt-
iden Speiie, Grant uno i3garetten
geipen0et batten, mur6en IN oie @de
geiteM, @otels, no 6e1ti6 geiproden
pur0e, no 6eutide 3eitungen nufla-
gen o0er mo ii6 6eutibe 5tu6enten
aufbieIten, tp11r6e bon piiteroen Men,
gen NIT Steinen beporfen, ebenio er.
ging es BEN Deutiden ooer iogar
Denti6 5@mei5ern auf offener
|StraBe. Sd ielbit babe 0iefes am
|8fingsionntag 1917, nls i6 nod bent
|6o6nmt aus Der @ntbe6rnle in Sreis
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21
@riitliden SOB nit abiidt pflegte
un6 1interitiibte.
Gortiehu1g foIgt)

Sic Separations !. ap1n1nifion
bat geutidInn6 mgetDiefen 10000
@iienbnbnidtpelen CUR 8erbeiierurg
Der Giienbabnlinte Mrgram : 8eIgra6
.3n liefern. 80 Aud 6as nod! ge11r 10
tpeiter! f9lieBIi6 fommer nod Sic
9ottentotten unb an6eres @ebolf, bas
unter ben alliirten getdmpft bot uno
berlnngt bon Del1tidlan6 Die 2iefe-
r1r1g bon mebreren Eauieno beida6ig.
ten Naienringen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21

War es % 5u Dertpur1oern, 6aB oiefes
golf bara1ls folgerte: u@ent1 ibr nibt
gegen urs fdMpft, bat1n inouen mir
lGrieoen MAIDEN nrb bieienigen ber-
|iagen. Sic nod tpeiterfdnpfen molten.
Das mar Sic 5dlubfoIgerung Der 10.
5ialiitiiden Menge. Dieies Bolt, er.
mattel unb gequdIt burh Sunger u.
@ranfbeit unb beitdnoige Mufregu1m
bate bergeiien Bob man 11iernals
|ieinem Beinbe glalben barf.
Der Stat BEG Sein6eS lit inn1er per-.
oerbIid. So, net1n Der Seim6 al iol.
den unebrlide11 Mittelr gretft, be-
neiBt er bnourd, 6uB er ielbit menig
|&offnung bat auf einen Sieg. nWir
fdmpfen nibt geger bas oeutide Bolt.
|&onnte bas ebrIi6 geneint iein?
8er nuroe an meiiten, aetroffen
o11rb Sic unmenidli6e S11ngerblofa-
be2 Dos arme nrbeiten6e Bolt.
Seer bate 6ie meiiten 8erluite an
Eote I'M Gel1e nn6 IN Ser &eimat?
Das gemobnIi9e golf. @er bette am
meiiten gu Iei0e1 urter Ben idredli=
den Wiegerangriffen? 8ie6er 6ns
arme @olf in Sen 5tdoter nn6 i'm SSn-
6%mftriegebiet, mGbren6 6ie Heihen ote
Mittel batten, iid netter bon Ser
@pen5e I'M SSnneren beS 2ar6es ME-
1er5nlolien. Mber ole 6ieie Ems
|iader bermodten es ni9t, bos Ser
|tralten anf Die 1eeren 8eriprebnngen
al berlni6ten. Da51 fommt nod fol-.
gen6er nmitan6: 9as oeutide 8olf
fannie nidt Ben g0lferbaB. - Dieies
|ibreibe ib NIT l1eber5eugnng. - gs
|bebanoelte Sic @efangenen nit meni-
gen Mnsnnbmen febr meni6Ii6. @s
|teilte nit Sbner 6as leBte Stid1et
|8rot. So, Die @efangenen batten
manderorts Elm beiieres @iIen, als bic
le nnierer etgenen 2anoslente. @enn
ib aus benz Sn6uftriegebiet 5u Ben
|immer nod better befteuten Gamble
nobnern fam unb bort 6ie gut ge-
ndbrten &uiien iab, benei0ete i9 lie
nm ibr notwithstanding gutes 8rot,
!!mobon file ae111tq batte11, m1hren6 mir
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21

nnBBndt un6 2ebensfrelloe uno 81
|in1mer grioBerer l1n3ufrieoenbeit; Der
geiitige Cell bes Weniden inib m iol-
te ianr1er n1ebr ertStet 11rb Der mate-
riene GeiI al INNER gr0beren genil.
len nnb gegter6en gebradt neroe1.
Da nun ane Dte1e 6oroerungen ni6t
erfiM merben fonnten nnb beion-
5ers ser Soaialism,,s, Der l1n5nfrie-
|6enet, nm ieine SABINE i%anlnelte, i'm,
uer itdrfer tperoen muBte, tpdbreto
es bie 11noanfbnre Mufgabe Der DRIFT
|li9en @etperfidoften mar, tire Welt.
anfbnu11ng NIT benz @laltben an 6as
f0rperlid.geiitige 2eben beg MeniAea
nuf grben nnb Dem rein getitiiger i'm
Senieits in Ser %bl1tgern6en Nrbeiter-
i1nft 5u erbalten. so muBte Die
fer @ampf INNER beiBer uno beftiger
meroe11, Bic f9lteBItb sic 5o5ialoe-
mofraten berlodt 6urb "a benltrab-
Ienoe Soffnungsiterne, oie ibner aus
Ser 11e,et1 Belt entgegenIeubteten,
|ii9 ipater aber als ger6erben brin,
gen6e SrrIi6ter ertpielen, gum ai11.
Berften Meittel; griffen, 5l1r &eDoluti-
on. l1n6 sic fo3ialiftiide Mer1ge, 6ie
eS geipobnt mar, Sen. leeren 8erfpre-
dungen ibrer Siibrer gu gla1ber, lie
glaubten aud bieSmal ben ebenio ge.
baltloieu BerIofungen zines Sein6eS,
Der es t1iemals gut ur1b ebrli6 NIT
ibnen ger1eint bate, Der oieien Sell
der @eooI1tion 5tpiiden BoH uro Ste
gierung bineintreiben moute, neil er
,an6ers au6 ielbit bas ausgebungerte
lDeuti6lan6 ni6t beiiegt batte. 90
bot Der 6entibe 5o5taltSml1s, Der
|itets gegen Den &opitalismus 51
fdimpfen auf feline Sabne gei6rteben
bate, Sen 5tpetfelbaften &ubm, oaB er
6nr9 feline &epolution Sen 0eutihen
@apitalfsruns ni6t gei6ma6t, ben
I6er feinoliben Gambler aber be6euten6.
|geitdrf BOT, benin burb 6ie &eboluti-
On leiitete er Sen gr0Bten Dienit eittem
tGeinbe, Der b%ouitdnoig bon Ben &u.
pitaliiten feines 2an0es beberri9t
mnr6e. uDie 6e1ti6e &epoll1tio1 I'M.
|Dienite 0es fein6li6en @npitalismus"
Ito lit bas Gbrenblatt betitelt pom 8.
Mobember 1918 il, Der @ei9t9te 6es
6eutf9en 5o8ialism1s.
MnebrlidJe Teinbe.
SIMMER ltdrfer mar ser 5o5ialis-
mus geuor6en. Die @efabr p1r6e
immer groBer, BOB 6ieier innere
6ein6 it9 nit Dem d1Berer1 berbir-
ben tpiirbe. Mit IA geripre9unger
batte man ibn1 sic San6 gum 3niam-
menarbeiten geboten. r8tr fa1np-
fen ni6t gegen bas 6eutide Soft"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21

@olaalfobol, Der aIs 8bisfep ber>
fault muroe, Bat III ben eriten feds
Monaten 6es Sabres in 81 @tnoter
Der Union 1870 Eo6esfdue ur6 %
Gdne bon @rblin6ung berurin9t. 90
bel fat Ser borprobibitions5eitlide
1Sdnops ielbit in feds Sabren nidt
an3urihte11 bermoht.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
INDIANA YOUTH
ADMITS KILLING
LOVERS SPOUSE
Indianapolis Lad Says II e
Killed Shurtz at Urging of
Widow He Loved.

BURLINGTON. Iowa, Dec. "a
GEORGE Leroy specs. former Indian
apoI boy. today S. IN Fort Madison
pe-l.crGa-y under sentence OF life
imprisonment for the confessed muir
Ger ~ John shurtz. wealthy farmer.
iat lalL
50 rIet or guilty in Dee HoInes
c0cutv circuit clurs came as a sur
pris as Poe had been expected @
stand r.al ANA plead insanity. lie
7sls rushed 20 Fort Madison immedl
atc-v after sentence was pronounced
and was within the walls within an
hour after h.s formal plea.
AIRS Katherine Shurtz. the widow.
ir.el last month for the murder and
found Ea.lty also has been sentence
60 l.fc ImprlsoamenI
specs !n hts confession. said that
he killed Snu~tz with a shotgun. at
the urging OF Mrs. Shurtz, with
whom be was IN love.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
GOVERNORS FARLEY
IS SET FOR JANUARY

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-(By L..
P.)-Pres't Harding's conference OF
governors on prohibition enforce
ment viii be held in Washington
some time in January. Z was made
known az the White House today.
The president said that thus far
he had not prepared any suggestions
for the conference. indicating that
the governors would he allowed TO
work out a program based on Mr.
Hard.ng's known desires for more
effective enforcement OF the national
Prohibition amendment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
DEPUTY SHERIFF FOUND
GUILTY OF MURDER

AURORA, III, Dec. II. - jacob
Klein. millionaire deputy sheriff Cf
DuPPage coounty. must go 10 the
penitentiary for the murder OF Leo
Neumann. Chicago autoist.
The Illinois Supreme court de
nicd Klein a rehearing Of the case
and he viii be taken 20 prison as
soon as the mandate arrives.
Klein. age so. was convicted OF
killing Noumann because the latter
refused 10 heed his command %
stop. Klein claimed that Neumann
was speeding and that he shot I'm the
air 10 frighten him The bullet
went through the back OF the auto
mobile fatally wounding Neumann
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
Tomcrrow's
HOROSCOPE
By GenerieUs KemNe
THURSDAY. DEC. ~.

An unusually active and interest
Ing day is presaged from this days
stellar mutations. This stirring OF
affairs may be felt in the realm Of
business and the professions. as well
AS i'm all social. domestic and arts
tic circles. All the energies and
faculties may be expected to react
10 the fine stimulus of Mars trine
Luna. It may be a good time for
bold strokes and aggressive initiative
in all directions, although it would
De hazardous to attempt radical
change or journeys.
Those whose birthday # is may
anticipate an eventful and progress
slve year. with good fortune attend
ing all enterprise. Radical change
is discouraged. 4 child born on this
day viii be clever. enterprising and
Coura geous, and Will be successful
In us undertakings oc it is trained
carly in life. in solf-coutrol.