davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
Exactly l17 Of these
Quilts at $3.50
Store Hours
8 to $50

And
1t is important to state the number because this quilt
(here is only kind included in this ofer) is very well
known and has not been available at low price for
You may rely upon it-thefe will be big demand
for it tomorrow 1t is
Our best quality wooIflIed Quilts
covered in plain Japanese silk
Pink delft quilt beautifully
tufted or with handsomely stitchedin design.
Fourth Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-01-19

g. n. VINCENT.
5.t sth Ave, Bet. 31st a 3end SITS.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
If You Are Going South

IN THE WOMEN'S FASHION SALONS
Fr0ckS
Knitted frocks of silk or wool, many Of
them from Paris come first, for they are spe-
cial favorites of the mode-the sort of frocks
in which one is correctly dressed from before
breakfast until dinner time.
Kasha cloth, flannel and wool jersey in
tailored frocks, sometimes with little capes.
Ginghams for morning, organdies for after
noon and crepe striped silk frocks for both.
More elaborate gowns for dinner and eve
ming wear of metal lace, gros de Londre,
trimmed with quaint fiat flowers; long trail
or pearl trimmed.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
Advertisement.
$50 Off
Suits and 0vercoats

The time has come to sell winter
clothing and here are splendid all
wool suits and overcoats 25FS en-.
$40 Suits and Overcoats, ss2.5O
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-10
START GRADED ROAD
ASHLAND TO STACEY

This fall the county. cooperating
with the national forest service start
ed a graded road project that will ex-
tend from Ashland to Stacey, a dis
tance Of 25 miles. The roads course
Will be up the east fork OF Otter creek
through the Custer forest in this
county. This county has entered into
a contract with the forestry service to
the effect that the couny will match
dollar for dollar the appropris tion
from the forest department. This year
for the first time. this county received
$1,000 from the forest department "a a
percentage Of grazing fees paid by
stockmen and the county matched this
sum with $1,000.
The inclement weather of last week
stopped the work that had been start
ed. Howard Merchant was in charge
OF the grading work, and with the as
sistance OF Floyd and Harry Daily and
Jess Rose and six teams. graded and
Strengthened out one and one-l,alf mile
of road east from the Rosebud county
line. stretch Of road that needed re-
pairs.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-10
SBLWAY

November 3-Jess Burk Is visiting
his cousin. Pete schwind. Mr.. Burk
is en- route to Denver. Colo. where he
win spend the winter.
Mrs. p. J. Harris returned home
from visiting her daughter, Mrs. b.
NJ. Knutson.
Rex 6chwind returned from Miles
City. Wednesday. November !.
The Byrum children were absent
from. school three days OF last week.
The Bearrow ehtldren are staying 1t
Anderson's at the Fifteen Afiles school
attending school there.
The Mix children have been absent
from school the past week on account
Of the cold weather.
Lee A. Mason has caught two skunks
In three weeks.
John Russell has caught three coy.
Otes In q month.
Joe Anderson lost his entire pig crop
this tall.
John Broaddus ana Walter Byeuus
attended the dance at Mr.. Headwin's
October 90.
pete 0cAWiuA n on the road from
Miles City with . b0aoh af cattle.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-10
STATE CORN SHOW
AT MILES CITY NOV. l8.1S

Miles City.--The management OF the
Montana state Corn Show which will
be held here on November 16 to g, 10
urging all seed corn growers of the
state to exhibit representative two
quart samples Of shelled and ungraded
seed corn which they are Offering for
sale. 1t is contended that Montana can
supply better seed corn for planting in
the state than can be procured from
the outside. Corn that has been select
ed carefully and planted from year to
year In the same sections Of Montana IL
to be acclimated and will produce
much better yields and a much higher
grade OF corn than when flrst intro
duced intb the state. This has been
generally accepted. but this 10 the first
time concerted effort has been made
to boost Montana seed corn
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-10
KELSEY's OLDSMOBJlIE
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Wednesday evening as Frank r.
Kelsey was driving from Moorhead to
Broadus. near the place Of Tom Doyle.
about two miles from Broadus. his
Oldsmobile suddenly burst into flames.
caused by gasoline coming into con-
tact with the heated surface Of the en-
gine. Kelsey had no hre extinguisher
and there was no dust available from
the road. His efforts to stop the fire
with clothing were unavatling. He
was bringing stove to town and
barely had time to dump It from the
back seat. scortching his hands some-
what. A few minutes after the are
started the battery exploded and fur
ther damaged the car. Kelsey expect.
ed further sxploeiQns from the gaso.
line tank and gave up efforts at any
further salvage. The woodwork ana
other iniiammahle material were etill
burning several hours after starting.
Within recent date Kelsey had the car
sntirely overhauled ana with the ex.
cepsion Of the defect that caused the
gasoline leakage had It IN eood work.
in1 order. Five hundred dollars In
hre insurance was carried on the car,
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-10
UhDERPA|O
FOR ALFALFA SEEO

"If there are any farmers who have
accepted less than 20 cents a pound Tor
their alfalfa seed for several days past
they have been tipped the difference"
said H. G.. Sears, representing the AL
bert Dickinson seed merchants Of Chi
cago. who was here Tuesday. Tho
price for alfalfa seed is 20 cents q
pound and 80 cents for certified Grimm
alfalfa seed. he says.
Within the past week or 80 represen-
tatives from other seed houses have
been here and it is reported on good
authority they have bought alfalfa
seed at II and 1S cents a pound.
Northrup- King & Co. of Minneapo-
lis are said to have bought 1000 BUSH
els Of alfalfa seed here at II or is
cents pound. and the Tweles sed COM
pany Of Milwaukee is said to have con-
tracted for 400 bushels of alfalfa seed
not yet threshed. One farmer was paid
II cents. 1t is said. and a neighbor Is
cents the same day
The Dickinson company plans to shin
five carloads OF Montana alfalfa seed
from Miles City. two carloads from
Rosebud. one carload from Torsyth.
one from Billings and Hysham. three
from the highline at Glasgow ana
Malta and three others from points not
yet known, making total of Is car
loads.
III inscriptions seed houses in the
east practice the same deception AZ
they have In the past" said Mr.. Sears
they would take these Is carloads and
add about so carloads from other east.
ern points. labelling all Montana seed.
There Is big demand for Montana al
falfa because it is cured against VIM
ter killing and is drought resisting and
farmers Will buy 1t in preference to
alfalfa seed from other places, but al
falfa seed all looks alike and for this
reason much duplicity has been prac-
ttced by the seed houses in the mast. Az
a result the farmers are demanding
that the seed they buy shall be cor
rectlv labeled and certified to accord
ing to grade and qualitf. This ia what
the Dickinson seed company proposes
to do with the alfalfa seed 1t procures
IN Montana. both as protection to the
company and to the purchasers"
A. L. Bibbins, manager of he G. r.
F. seed department at Syracuse. N. r.
and an authority on pure seed, has the
following to say Of Montana alfalfa
seed:
''At one time the demand was for
acts have been connected with Mon
tana seed that the demand fr such seed
is gradually decreasing. Not a few
seedsmen have followed the practice OF
adulterating the hardy Montana seed
mtth Southern grown or imported seed
In order to increase the supply or to
offer the seed at comparatively low
price Such practices have turned many
against the use of Montana Seed''
Mr.. Bibbins interview Ia seconded by
Mr.. Sears. who is interested in seeing
that Montana farmers get square
deal in the east and who believes the
time is right for the farmers to unite
with commercial clubs in arranging
with the state agricultural depart
ments to keep definite check on every
pound of genuine Montana alfalfa seed
shipped out Of the state. If this mat.
ter is not attended to, the Montana
grwers can hardly expec to maintain
the high premiums they have been re-
ceivins.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-10
FORTUNES IN BENTONITE
THAT ABOUNDs HERR

The Lincoln, Neb.. State Journa, re
marks that the daily consumption IT
news print In, the United States II not
far from 1000 tons daily. This means
the yearly denudinE Of a million acres
of spruce forest which cannot be pro-
duced in much less than a century.
Practically all Of this vast output OF
newspaper Is in actual use for less
than week. The old papers are de.
stroyed and In many cases become a
nuisance. The difficulties In the way
of using the paper over again are enor-
NOUS. The carbon in printing inks col.
or the entire mass when the ole papers
are ground up foor further use. For
centuries efforts have been made to
deink old paper. but not until the for.
est laboratory Of the department Of
agriculture began working upon 1t has
substantial progress heen made. It
has recently been found that benton
lite. volcanic ash found in Wyoming
and other states, will filter out the
ink and make it possible to save more
than two thousand tons of wood pulp
daily. If the process turns out to be
financially profitable. It will save the
cutting over of about third Of a mill
lion acres of spruce lands every year.
This is one Of hundreds Of efforts now
being made by the government and the
state agricul tural colleges to conserve
the natural wealth Of the country.
And in this connection it nigh not
be ou Of place to sac that within a
radius of ten miles from Belle Fourche
there lies he'd of high grade benton-
tie which contains enough Of that COM
ing article to deink all the old news.
papers in the United States until the
end Of time. and should the supply be-
come exhausted there. Powder River
county has high grade bentonite beds
that could carry on the work.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-10
WOOL SELLS FROM
g TO SIC POUND

Sheep men from this section Of the
state are now selling their wool at
prices that will net them from 81 to
53 cents a pound, or an average Of Is
cents = pound. This wool had been
consigned to the national wool ware.
house at Chicago pending an advance
In the market price. There were sew
eral slase Of the clips at the time OF
shearing last spring at 10 cents and
later when the price fell to 81 cents
several neeces were disposed OF. There
were those. however. to accept nothing
under 10 cents net q pound, and they
have more than been compensated by
waiting for a more favorable market.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-10
WHAT 1T COSTS TO MARKET
\ STEER At SOUTH OMAHA

o. c. Cramer Of the B-Divide re-
ceived returns from his cattle ship
ment last week. A two.year old steer
weighing $50 pounds. netted him $50.S4.
The steer on the market brought
$56.5S. but there was deducted these
charges: Freight $4.2S. yardage 35c,
hay soc. insurance 1c commission soc.
or q total Of STA.
Cramer shipped from Moorcroft with
Bob Fudge who was with Frank Will
bur's cattle. Dick Drexel, Jim Russell.
Dave Ross and Norton Cramer. the
shipment comprising rs carloads.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-10
"sTRAW VOTE" FROM THE
BROADUs HIGH SCHOOL

Just before the closing hour Tuesday
afternoon the students Of the Broadus
high school engaged In "straw vote"
with the results as follows: Riddick
81. Wheeler s, I.eavitt ~. Moss s, Cal
laway ~, jackson s. stark 20. Mat.
thews 7( Boyle 2s, Drake Z, Easton 10.
Carroll 10, scoAeld 21, Terrett Is.
Pierce "a, Broaddus IL, Wilson 81,
Palmer IL, West ~. Norris 10. Warren
IS. sutter TO- Harvey II, Wiley 20.
Cason /. Williams 5. Westphal 81.
0aar 1.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-10
ELEt"TuON REFS rms FROM
PINIELE. CARTER cot <TY

Through the courtesy of j. H. Moore.
frelghter. the Exa miner is able to give
the election returns from Piniele. the
second largest precinct in Carter ccun-
ty. Moore is freighter and was in
town yesterday.
Piniele voted as follows:
Riddick 55. Wheeler 15 Leayitt 40.
Moss II. Galloway As. jackson IT,
Stark 81. Matthews IA. Easton ~. Car.
roll Is. Boyle 40. Drake 16.
County ticket: Olive %, Lewis 80.
Sandy 81. Patton A.. Snow 20. Jamie-
son So. Kisow 40. Boggs IS. Mclean
2s Armstrong 60. Sheldon "a, Albert
67, J. c. Cory So. wartman 81. Put.
nam SO, Burgey 35, Moore 25.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-10
When Teacher CO1lapsed.

1t was in the little but overcrowded
classroom Of an East Side New York
public school. The teacher looked out
upon group Of eager faces as she put
the question:
"And now. children, can any OF yo&,
tell me what is stoic?'
Only one hand went ur.
Does only Able Glutz know what a
tOic isr
Silence.
well. Able. tell your classmates
what fs a stoic?"
please. teacher" said Able triumph.
antly. "a stole is a bold whot brings
it tn babies"--Judge.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-10
FOX FOUND NOT GUILTY OF
MURDER At GILLETTE. WYO.

Gillette. wyo.. Nov. 2.--Dale Fox on
trial for the shooting OF Howard Day.
was declared not guilty by jury of 12
men. This case has excited much in
terest. On the Kottraba farm near
Dillinger postoffice. Fox and Day had
difficulty over pastursng Of some OF
Days horses and Day was shot. dying
within. few minutes. Fox claimed self
defense in that he warned Day to keep
back and had to shoot in order to pro-
tect himself.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-10
CHAS. WILKINSON BUILDING
STORE AND HALL ON BEAR CREEK

Charles Wilkinson. formerly of sher-
fdan, Wyo, 10 hauling lumber to the
outh OF Bear creek In the otter creek
country. where he proposes to erect a
two-story frame building. so by 50
feet
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-10
Catching.

Prisoner charged with check raising
said hootioc. whiskey make him see
double.
't,ow long have yoi beer in ia:l?"
asked the Judge.
"'Ten days"
''Ten days MORE" sail the court "Y
see double. too."--Los Angeles Exum:-
ner
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-10
kendrick and Ross win.

John b. Kendrick has been re-elect-
ed United States senator fro wyo-
ming. defeating Frank ". Mondell who
is floor leader in the house of repre-
sentatives and who has represented
wyoming in congress for twenty
years. Wyoming has also elected a
democratic governor, W. b. Ross de-
feating John ". Hay.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-10
CALIFORNIA eLEcT1oN.

Hiram w. johnson was rejected sen.
at0r In California and yriena ". Rich.
afdson was electer governor oe that
state.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. r. 8. Amundson left
Tuesday morning for Blair. In western
Wisconsin. and will be there all win.
ter.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-10
0DnJkAr VnAA

on the face OF early election returns
the Democratic carried Illinois. Masaa-
chusetts. New York. Indiana and the
''solid South" Republicans were vic.
tortous In wisconsin, Michigan, Penn
sylvania and Ohio.
NO0eA Ookota ResultA
In North Dakota. for United states
senator. O'Connor has reese and FRA.
saee eS.S97 with about 4y.Oo0 more
votes to be heard from.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-10

CONN - oU011ms IN NEBRASKA.
Corn 70 selling at % eents = bushe,
II NeArasta.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-10
Wheeler Leading by l7,OOO.

Nine hundred and fifty-seven pro.
cincts out of 1925 in Montana give b.
K. Wheeler for United States senator
6S.a49 and Carl w. Riddick 51.Gas.
Wheeler's majority so far. 1900.
Scott I.eavitt has defeated n. r. Moss
FOR congress and all other Republican
state candidates have been elected.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-10

In all states where tight wines and
beer were left to q referendum vote Of
the people the ''wets'' were victorious
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-10
AT sIInalDAN. wYo.

Sheridan. wyo.. Nov. 7S.-Wheat. No.
/ dark Northern, 93c bushel. Churning
cream butter fat, 41c pound. (Buying
nefNAN
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-10
Belle Creek Precinct.

scofeld rs, Terrett IL. Pierce H.
Rroaddus Is. Wilson Is. Palmer 1a,
West IL. Norris Is. Warren II, sutter
II. Harvey 4. Wiley .. Cason IS. Will
liamss. Westphal IL. Gaar ?. Neiman s.
sstddle Prec1ncs.
Scofeld %. Terrett 10, Pierce Is,
Broaddus 6. Wilson IS. Palmer s. West
"a. Norris Z. Warren II. Sutter 13.
Boyes II. Wiley 9. Cason T. Williams
10, Westphal 1s, Gaar .. Neiman 2.
Dorers Precinct.
Seoiield Is. Terrett 8. Pierce 16.
Broaddus :. Wilson Is. Palmer Z, West
13. Norris IL. Warren 2. sutter IS,
phal 10. Gaar II.
Cross Precinct.
Scofield 20, Terrett g. Pierce %,
Broaddus 3. Wilson II. Palmer s, West
s, Norris 20. Warren II. sutte- II,
Wiley 12. Cason 3. Williams I. West
phal 10. Gaar II.
Ridge Precinct.
Scofield %. Terrett 8. Pierce 90.
Broaddus :. Wilson Fl, Palmer 6. West
"a. Norris Z. Warren 26. Sutter 5. Wiley
IL, Cason O. Westphal %. Gaar 5.
Vote In Custer County.
In Custer county Andrus and FLYNN
for representatives have been elected
over Hartley and Spears. Mott and
Richardson for commissioners have
been elected over Prosser and Schnad
deCarle has been elected treasurer owe:
Hamilton, Eohlind has been elected
county clerk over Mullins, Sorenson
has been elected assessor over HERS
Farnum has been elected sheriff over
Loop. Truscott is leading Hayes Will
a few votes for attorney with Cheat
ham third man. There is n close race
between Miss Lovett and Miss Shncl
for county superintendent Bake. Is
leading Wallace for coroner. Cparl
and Mrs. Serruys have been elected as
justices OF the peace.
With eight more precincts to h,
heard from Wheeler was leading Rid
dick by over 100 votes
Miss Lovett has been defeated b,
Miss Shuck, the latter winning by 100
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-10

Following 10 the vote b. precincts
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-27
RINKIMy PAsEkMEs
AIRJOJE.

DUBLINAS, birz. 81. - Al
rijos parlamentan rinkimQ pa
sekmes iau zinomos. JOS pas
kelbtos viesai.
ISrinkta atstovq: prielankiQ
sutarGiai su Anglia So; prize
SingQ sutarGiai Sc; darbo par
tijos II; ukininkQ q; nepri-
klausomq 10.
Pasirodo, kad uz sutartl
stow visi, isemus minetus Sc
atstovus.
Pramatoma, kad de. Valera
su savo Salininkais inns kelti.
dar kokius naujus nesmagu.
mus. aELI
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-27
MIsIJoS.

GIzAI, Vilkaviskio apskr.
Aplanke ir musq parapija mi
siionierius Tevas Kazimie-
ras. Misijos tesesi nuo balan-
dzio 19 Xxi % d. Gerb. pa
mokslininkas pasake Il pa
mokslt, kuriq klause tukstan-
tines zmoniq minios. Pamok-
slai paliko gero Ispudzio klau-
sytojuose. Daugelis atsiza-
dejo degtines gerti, kuri la-
bal plaeiai apemus GizQ apy=
linke. Paskutiniojo pamokslo
metu syentoriuje pastatyta
kryzius. Pamokslo ta
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-27
NAUJA PARAP1JA.

i r
sUNKARIAI, sakiq apskr.
Cia kuriama nauja parapija,
statoma ba2hyeia, Klebonu
Siai parapijai yra paskirtas
kun. Grybinas. Xxi siol pamal-
dos br1vo laikomos ukininko
svelnio kletyje, bet jau greitu
laiku galesime jas svesti nau-
joje baznycioje. Apylinkes gy-
ventojai noriai aukoja aux
sinus parapijai isikurti If baz-
nyeiai pastatyti.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-27
LEWIS KONFERAVO SU
PREzIDENTU.

WASHINGTON, ~birz. 27.-
AnglekasiQ organizacijos pre-
zidentas Lewis vakar pirmiau-
'sia konferavo su Darbo sekre-
'toriumi Davis, paskui su pre-
zidentu Hardingu.
Kalbama, jog, matyt, pref
dentas Sauks kasyklq savmin-
kQ il anglekasiu virSaieiQ
konferencija streiko uzbaigimo
reikale.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-27
BUVES kAHERIs SAUGO-
JAMAS.

LONDONAs, birz. 81. - Is
'0landijos pranesta, jog buves
,Iokietijos kaizeriis ten stipriai
policijos saugojamas. Bio
ma, kad jjis nepasprustQ Vo-
kietijon ir tenai nestotu mo-
narchistq priesaky.
Nors Olandijos vyriausybe
'neturi jokiQ ziniQ apie blvu-
sio kaizerio pasiketinimus, te-
Claus atsargumas butinai rel
kalingas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-27
NAIKINA PAUKsc1Us
IR zvERIs.
ZEN. KALVARTJA. Ci

ZEN. KALVARTJA. Ga
be pasigahejimo yra naikina-
mi ivairus paukseiai, kiSkiai,
Hoveres If kt, nors kaikurip
y1sai mazai yra, bet musq
tstrieleiai" saudo by tik pa
mato. Valdzia yra uzdraudu-
81 pavasario metu Saudyti, bet
j tai niekas domes nekreipia.
Gauiomis vaikstineja pusber-
Mai, naikindami gamtos turta.
Stebetina, ka veikia milicinin-
kai If narsiejji sauliai?
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-27
HARRINGTON sAUKIA
ANGLEKAsIUs NURIMTI
Ispeja saugetis uzpuolimu ir
neteisetu zygiQ.

SPRTNGFTELD,N I'll. birz.
27. - Illinois anglekasiQ uni
joins, kuriqy $40, preziden-
tas Harrington paskelbe nuro-
dymQ, idant streikuoja unistai
saugotusi atkartoti panasius
uzpuolimus, kokis atlikta Her
rine. Toki pasielgimai puldo
anglekasiq organizacija. Mai
kina visuomenes simpatija, pa
cioms unions daro neatitaiso-
mus nuostolius. ITas kenkia
paGGiam streikui If jo tikslams.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-27
MONARCH
STAI NERIMAUJA.
DEMONSTRATORS PRIZES
MoNARCHISTUS.
Milionas marliu uz zmogzu-
dziu susekima.

(BERLYNAS, birz. 81. :
zuvus nuo pasalingq zmogzu-
,dziQ uzsieniQ reikalQ ministe-
riui DR.. Rathenau, pasirode,
kad Siandienin6 socialistQ val
dzia Vokietijai netinkama,
kad j priveise politinip zmog-
zudziQ. II jei taip, tai yokie-
Clans monarchistams yra pro
gos SSiandie kelti galvas Naaks-
ciau ir dar karta panleginti
sugriauti >sia valdzia.
Ypac Bavarijoje monarchis-
tai smarkiai darbuoiasi. 81
sekmadieni jie ten turejo skai=
.tlingus parodavimus.
Savo keliu, simtai tukstan-
Giq darbininkQ, socialistq va
dovaujamQ, sekmadieni kai-
kuriuose miestuose atlaike
masinius nritingus. Nutar6
ginti demokratine respublika
ir-reikalauti valdzios suardy-
ii >visas monarchistines orga-
nizacijas.
Kaip nebutp, teciaus Sian
die Vokietija atsidurusi kaip-
ir ant ugnekalnio, kuris kas
valanda gall prakiurti.
Berlyno policijos prefektas
paskyre viena miliona marhQ
dovanu uz susekima zmogzu-
dzziu, kurie nuzude ministeri.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-27
METALYOL. YU
Zinios IS Lietuyos

diena atydziai klause keli TUX
staneiai zmani4. Trys vyrai
juokesi is pamokslininko 10
dziq, bet pamokslimnkas ir
liems savo zodzio nepagailejo,
prasydamas Sventoriq apleisti,
nes bolSevikui eia ne vieta.
zinoma, zmones reiske di-
dziausio pasipiktinimo items
musp "ismineiiams."