davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-10-05

Men called experts declared that the
Americans. with Bush, n Of the
most highly rated pitchers Of tho sea
son. would be inv!ncible. SDortsmen
nccepted that dope and bet on It Bush
wss picked from the pitching mound
by McGraw's pummelers and now the
dope bow is upside down.
Bob shawkey's name has been heard
and a%pplauded Curing other world Sc
ries. He is in form this yea He
wears a red undershirt just like that
worn by Mr.. Bush. But red under
shirts neither win nor lose ball games.
McGraw has chosen Jess Barnes, the
rangy Oklahoman who brought the
Giants out OF the depths OF defeat in
the championship games last fall. to
work against Shawkey.
Should Shnwkey falter. Carl Mays,
OF the undetermined delivery, probably
will be called upon TO relieve him,
while Deacon John" Scot was told
to keep warmed up ready for action
In cas- Barnes needed relief.
, 1922-10-05
PICKS bob SHAWKEY TO TURN NATIONALS
BACK IN SECOND CAME Of WORLDS SERIES PLAY

scored against him. lis curves were
not working and he fooled the Giants
for those seven frames with speed.
McCraw. he OF the X-ray eyes. dis
cerned this.
stick out your bats. he told his
men, IAN Just meet those smoky OF.
fer.ngs. Don't swing at EN-"
-Four Chants went TO the plate; four
Giants stuck out their bats. and they
didn't swing. -Four one base hits went
into the Giants credit column and the
score was tied.
Waite Hoyt rc'iayed the red sleeved
Bush on the mound. The winning run
came then on Young's long sacrifice
fly to Whitley Witt. Hoyt famed the
next two hatters.
There's been a lot written about
tense moments" in baseball games.
but there were more OF that sort c.
in the two hours and eight
minutes It tool to play yesterdays
game than there are bees in Il hive at
sunset.
Bullet Joe" was in the sorest sort
OF trouble on several occasions before
that terrible eighth. Heinie Groh
kicked one TO the fence for three bases
in the third after tive were out and
was within a frogs hair OF scoring
when Aaron Ward speslred a sharp
drive OFF the bat of Frank Frisch.
In the seventh The Giants pranced
, 1922-10-05
OUTFOR
REVENGE TODAY
Defeat by White Sox Yester-.
day Makes Killifer Fight
ing Mad

CHICAGO. oct. 5.-"The worm has
got to turn sometime. and / look for
him TO do his stun today" declared
Manager Bill Kilifer. as he gathered
his Chicago National league charges
about him in preparation for the sec
ond clash with the White Sox for the
city championship.
That defeat OF our club yesterday
has mnde us fighting mad" Kiliifer
continued. we probably needed
something like that to get us going.
We outhit the White Sox and we ex-
pect to make hits our today"
The Cubs. who have lost 10 games
In a row to the Sox since 1918, were
not discouraged. Big Hearted Ern-
est Osborne was the logical choice OF
Manager Killifer TO nuri today.
Manager Gleason was well fortified
with pitching talent. 1t was almost
a certainty that 6ornam L~sverette,
tho former Gary. Ind. policeman. or
Ted ~Blankenship, the Texas cowboy.
would r the mound assignment for
the White .sox.
, 1922-10-05

with TorrinEto but he does believe
that his men VIII show asmore finish.
ed brand Of football than in las. weeks
game against Dougie-. The men have
been drilled hard in tacklinE. blocking
and charging the last three days and
are improving with every practice.
They stiil have plenty OF football to
imhlde before tho heavy games with
Cheyenne. Billings and Sheridan but
they are getting together more on
every workout
The squad OF crippics is still large.
particularly among the first strng
backfieid. Groves. Lester and Area.
ambauit were all llmpinE In last;
nights practice but should he in shape
to play Friday. Davis was usec a:
quarterback and may start the game
n Lester In unable to be used. Sever.
Nnce viii be used IN part OF the game
Mt least
The scrubs played tho first team
almost even In the half hour s,rim.
mage. McKeivey At haifback AMI
Eaton at full. looked good on both
offense and defense with several OF
the linemen giving promise. Neither
team WIS able 10 core.
Gorrell has tie makinEs OF a great
end as soon Is he learns moro defen.
sive tactics and how to use his hands.
He Is an adept at receiving forward
passes and a second Johnny Poe at
, 1922-10-05

on all che bases with one out and Nc.
Graw sent Earl Smith to bal for Ncaf.
Earl drew three balls and a strike.
then fouled several good ones before
bouncing a stiff m down to Scott.
who tossed to Ward who stung the
ball to Pipp for a double play.
In the Yanks' half of the fifth, after
Bob Meusel a singled and advanced
to second on Wallie SehanB's sacrifice.
Ward wormed a pass out of the offer.
ings of Nehf. Came to the a Mr..
Everett Scott. After several balls
driftod across the plate he connected
with "a good one that steamed over
Frisch's head and looked good for a
single. perhaps a double. Young came
In fast, made a tumbler's dive. grasped
the ball. turned q somersault and tos-
sed TO Frisch. doubling Meusel.
In h third. Bush. with ono put.
poked n slow swirling one over short.
Bancroft raced back into Stengei's ter
ritory and while at full speed. with
his back to the diamond. clught the
ball as 1t came over his shoulder.
Today the Yankees wera home
bodies. wearing their Sight light uni
forms and resting on the home bench.
while tho Giants sit in the visitors
dugout.
, 1922-10-05
Fan Keeps
Midnight Vigil
At Park Gate

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-The bleach
er crowd began to assemble at the
Polo grounds at midnight and III
was still there at I O'Clock this
morning waiting for the gates to
open. About S o'clock he had COM
pany. Eight big patroimer arrived
ard with customary vigor saw to 1t
that the line kept strict order.
The crowd was Raymond Detieer
of Stamford. Conn. and he formed
his own line, held his own place and
did his own resting as best lie could
while the policemen watched him 10
see hat he did not get uy~uly.
, 1922-10-05

The Yankees. even-with Shawkey at
his best, will need to bring to bear
some Of their hitting ability In order
to win today. said little HuggIns. We
know he ndded, that the Giants
are lighters. mt that the only way to
heat them is to wade IN and play their
game.
"A smooth, beautifully working ma
chine is my team. But ven a good
machine viii stop cunning If somebody
hits 1t with a sledge hammer. Wen
have to pound them so hard they
Won't be able to overcome us
The Yanks hit Nehf yesterday. for a
certainty, but THEY didn't hit him hard
enough. Bush got through seven in
nings. luckily. without n run being
, 1922-10-05

The Fire Fan ioves to Ride to Fire,
on the New Red Auto Truck. Some
times there are SO mnny Fire FAM
tn the Fire Auto that the Volunteer
P1remen don't get to Go. which Ire,
them up Something Terribul. In the
OLD Dayx. when the Hose Cart wai
Dragged by Hand. the Fire Fan
Showed uni
, 1922-10-05

Meusel brothers, Bob and Emil. aid
nothing but stop base hits.
Bob Meusel Of the Yankees bettsred
his brother. Emil. Giants. two 20 one.
but McGraw's MeuseI got his one hit
when n hit meant two runs and a
tied score. II put the finish to Bush's
efforts to stop the Giants and made II
easy for them 20 win the game n
moment later with = sacrifice fly.
, 1922-10-05
Giants Victory in Opener Wednesday Proves Fall
lacy Of Dope on Title Play; Bush Fooled EN-
with Speed but McGraw Found Solution

NEW YORK, Oct. 5-(By The Associated Press)-Dope.
like bowls of milk, can be upset, as proved by the nine of
McGraw in taking the first game of the worlds series from
The Yankees. 8 to q Higgins, mite of a man who leads the
Americans, hopes TO salvage some of the split opaque fluid
and has nominated Bob Shawkey for the twirling office today.
, 1922-10-05

fuIIoWing a loose BALI DBryan can
be depended on TO hAndla he other ex-
tremity as 500 as his injured back q
better.
The line Is st.i slow at starting and
not strong on breaking up plays. VITA
a couple Of more weeks Of ~expsrsnes
they promise to develop fast
Little information Is available on
tho strength Of the Torringtoa aGEre-
cation. The Goshen county boys are
expected TO outweigh the local team
and give Casper a hard fought game
Coach Morgan viii not his
lineup for Friday until this afternoons
practice Is concluded.
, 1922-10-05
Results IL il TUv Oruvuuv - or ~ CNOnwvArO nyUvxyOT TEwtnMm
ByLe|@dWheF III 11HE / AOL vi 81 " 1uVO WO Fl cOME
First in NeUs
OF All EDeRts
lNcToN SQUADS TO CLASH FRIDAY on cRlDIRoN
.Natrona Eleven Put Through Final Hard
Workout in Preparation for Game
Here Tomorrow Afternoon

Three hours of strenuous practice Wednesday afternoon
was the final hard workout that the Casper high school foot
ball team will be given before the game with Torrington Fri
day afternoon. A light signal drill constitutes the program
for this afternoon.
Coach Morgan is making no promises of winning the game
, 1922-10-05

MoBILE-Mobile and Tulsa play
here today In the fifth game of the
Southwest minor league series. Tulsa
hi won two games, Mobile one, and
one was a lie.
, 1922-10-05

BALTIMoRE-The Baltimore orr
oles defeated the st. Paul team. 9 to
4, in the first game OF the series be-
tween champions of the International
league and American association.
, 1922-10-05

Outside OF the first basemen. Aaron
Ward. the Yankees econd sacker.
handled tho most chances-nine.
Casey Stergel pulled down four HOSTS
TO center field, one more than the
combined total OF all the other gard.
ners OF both teams. Young, Ruth and
Witt Zach had n putout, while the
, 1922-10-05
sANTEL DEFEATS VARGAS.

san FRANCISUU-Ad SanteI, San
Francisco. won owe Joe Vargas,
Cleveland wrestler. in two falls here
last night.
, 1922-10-05
SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF Wire
soX DEFEAT CUBS.

CHICAGO-The White Sox won
ti,eir seventeenth straight victory over
the Cubs by taking the first game Of
tho city series yesterday. 6 to 2.
, 1922-10-05

win move law offices-The law Of
fees OF Embree II. Foster after Octc-
Der .. 1922. will be located in room
4l6 Consolidated Royalty Cofl Ex.
changed Bldg. 1o-2-7t
, 1922-10-05

Jewclry m watch r-nfr.nr by es
pert All FORK Guaranteed
rs~-~- f"-vsirv ME-. Co. O.-S Rida
, 1922-10-05

Heinie Groh had n perfect day ai
S=.. The Giant third sacher, playing
= his first series with the McGraw
clan. singled In the first inning. tripled
in the third, walked In the sixth and
ringied durirg the winsing rally in
fhe eighth. Frisch, Kelly and Irish
HouseI. with two bingies apiece. were
the only others to collect more than
me safe blow.
, 1922-10-05
WORLD SERIES BASEBALL GOSSIP
SIDELIGHTS ON OPENING CONTEST

NEW YORK. oct. 5-christy Mzth.
ewson CBig S.xl perhaps the greatest
ard bestowed pitcher In baseball. was
at the opening world series game. His
great. slow moving frame shook with
excitement during the tense moments
OF the game. II was hts first glimpse
OF a word series since he went to
sIranac lake. n. Y. several years
sgo. to fight for his life, Matty ap-
peared Wen. lie said he.felt pne.
, 1922-10-05

first inning AID never touched the
ball, but for all that he demonstrated
that his intentions aren't altogether
TO hit home runs. With the outfielders
playing back against the bleachers.
there was a. big hoe between the in
ner and outer defense n Ruth prob
ably realized this. twice choking his
bat in an attempt to chop the ball into
the c area.
, 1922-10-05

An hour before game time a woman
OF some 2T5 pounds avoirdupois
squeezed through n crowded aisle TO a
seat she had reserved Arrived there
she became indignant.
why IN earth" she asked. didn't
they fix this seat for me as they do
every yAarr Get the head usher i'm
mediateiy.'
The head usher came. recognized the
lady and ordered one Of h arms OF
the seat removed. whereupJa the
lady smiled. sat down and bouEh\ a
sack OF peanuts. The band played on.
Besides the 3s.sI4 persons who paid
TO SEQ h game fhere were 5000 who
dida't pay. "Deadheads' include
newspapermen. photographers. soda
water and 'hot dag" vendors. police
men. fremen. musicians. messengers
telegram operators and park attend
ants. So about 10000 persons actunl.
~ were In the stadium.
, 1922-10-05

Several rows behind Msthewson sat
Jack Dempsey. world heavyweight
boxing champion. lark Is somewhat
OF a fan. He enjoyed the gsme but
was disappointed when Ruth failed 20
get n home run. II like to see Babe
ciout en-" said Jaek. "CIoutin' is my
business, too. you know"
Washington Journal., 1922-11-03

Der Irbeit einmal ourid5ieben, INN
oa in Dem Itiaen groBen Neeresgrob
einmal Anoodt nit iid ieIbit 81 bal
ten, oas iino foitbare StunOen. Oft
9unoerte uno tauien0e Silberitreifen
Oerideuhter Slide, oann mieOer font
men ein5elne Sorten an uno ltorren
unoeriuanOt Den IpoBigen Slid nit
Dem g%oloeneu &opf unO ben beaen
Augen (Soii6erbelm unO &nterne)
an, Der oo6 gar nidt i6nimmt;
langlam 5iebt cine 2uaae porbei, iiG
our6 Seffnen uno~ S6IieBeh ibrer
4appe fortbepegenO, unO Oa bepegt
ii9 au9 pl0BIi9 Der Sono, 5pei gro-
BE @lasperlen lrgen berDor, Der
Sano bebt itdL fGat berunter uno
Ouun ihningt es peiter-eine 6lun-
oer.-llno Oos aaeS in elmer pun=
Oerbaren &ube; plir penn am @red
gearbeitet miro, Damn bort man 0as
8o6en pie in neiter 6erne. Sur
e II leiies @erauid blei6et oasielbe,
nGmIi6 oas glei6m6Bige @lufien Der
I'M Sauderan5ug Derbrau1ten uno
entpeidenoen Suit. Oft lit allies mie
elm DunOerborer Sraum nod mebr,
mie cine groBe @noo6t.
llnO menn man gauge Bidder I6reis
ben miir0e, mie eS oa utlten ausiiebt,
cs lit einfo6 niHt at beIdrei6en -
man muB es erleben. Gs iin0 nur
8ru6teile, bergleihbar nit ben be-
item @emdloen ser gtatir BON gr0Bten
aiinItlern; oi6 iie lino nur Stiim-
pereien eegeniiber oergSirfIidfeit Der
Nanotltr.
@roiten mie @radt in Dem urua
0es @eeresgrabes loIien ben Oenfen-
Den Meniden peiter ieben lpie Ben i'm
@eItgetriebe &oItenoen. -
Washington Journal., 1922-11-03

iauttg lleB Der SunoesrtDter 0en
@it6oltsbeiebI unter Der geoineung
in Strait, oaB Die 9ampferlinien
Iofort al oas @unoesobergeri6t
appeQieren.
9nmpfergeiellidaften gesen Gnt-
ideib Oes SrmOesridters.
@albin9ton, @. 6. 9nS
gunOeSobcrgeridt mfrs Inn einen
@inbaltsbefebl eriu6t Deroen, our6
BEN Der giegierung nerboten miro.
Die HrobibitionsgeieBe gegen ben
transport bon Spirituoien ouf
fremoen Sdiffen, Die amerifanii9e
@1fen beriibren n1O aui amerifani-
i9en S6ufen auBerbalb Ser arie-
rifanii9en &iiitengetuoiier ourd5u-
fiibren.
yleiu YOrfS 9entider Sag Elm srO-
fer GrfOlg.
Seem gorf. Eaulen0e 1tr0n1.
ten 0ieier Gage CUR 6eier bes
Oeuti6en Cages na6 Dem Sippo-
nrom. 9ie MaIienfllnogebung mar
Elm 8emeis fir ben neuen @eiit, Der
i'm 9euti9-a entltan-
ben lit. Als Sa1tptreoner erinnerte
@u1tor Or. @m. 8opde an Die Ser.
oienlte, pel6e ftd Die 9ertl6en in
@merifa I'M ibre reue Seimat err
tporben. Sbre aufgabe ioae iebt oa-
rim beIteben geger Die 2iige bon Der
&riegsi9ulo 9eutl6lanos an5ufamp.
fen urto oen S9anofrieOen bon Ser.
ioiaes gu Sale 81 bringen. Mnoere
@coner tpnren Der @rite Spreder beg
Seem Oorter Surnbereins, 8ernaro
90. @eiler; Der &orporationsarpalt
cSobn g. O'8rien als 8ertreter oes
Mapors &Dlarls un0 SEER Sobn
@roBgebotter bon Der Steuben 90.
cietp Of America.
&idtia 9enfen6e ihGmen iid Ses
9rieses, iast Ga SOaette.
Green 8ap, @isconiin. nS9
CLAUDE, ooB oie meilten Meniden,
Sic ri9tig Oenfen, ii6 OeS &rieges
iddmen", iagte Senator Ga Soaette
%unldngit unter groBem 8eifaa in
elmer @~eriammlung in Green 8op.
Dbcrridter 9aD tritt suriid.
@aIbington, 9. 6. = @iiociate
Suffice Sc. 81. 9ap bonn S~bergeridt
legte oieier Gage feline &eiignatlon
in oie &dnoe bon Rraiioert Sar-
bling, uno lie muroe angenommen.
sic miro am IA. Nopember IN
aroft treten. SnOem Suffice 0aD
reiianiere, miro er in Der Gage fem,
Ieine ungeteilte Mufmertiamteit iei-
men 8fIi1ten als llnparteiii6er bel
Ser amerifanii6 0euti6en In-
Transformation nad5nfommert.
Seine Sonolungsweiie wiro Die
@irfung baden, oaB er NIT polem
@ebalt nuf Die Benlionsliite gelest
miro.
Tamf5ebn @eriOnen finOen SLANT
Seem gorf. Sci einem
Seuer, 0as ltdotii9e 8eamte
fir oos @erf zines HDromanen
bolten, tamen fiinf5e6n Terionett
uns 2eberl. 9ie Slammen oratt-
gen nit moroeriider 8l0sli9teit
aus Dem Seller, Bis in Die 8ooer-
rGume zines fiinfitodigen 8aditein
Mietsbouies in Der 2~erington Ape.
uno 10. StroBe dnf Der oi6tbe-
o0Iferten Sitieite binauf.
9as Seuer lit augeni9einli9 IN
einem ainoerpagen inter Der Erep-
be in Der INTERN Sane unter fait
glei9en umltanoen ausgebro1erl,
mie Der neulide 8rano in einem
Mietsbauie aif Der oberen @etieite,
Ser ongelegt mar uno BEL benz iieben
po~g1..n,4 th4 Qoho4, ofnhff6fot
Washington Journal., 1922-11-03
S66enflna-SrGni

OI~t~SN ON%Of N~
Mi6igan. o@S miro einem
@eIh1ftSmonne bal0 mogli9 fem,
Stem gorf Inn 6 l1br morgens gu
perIoilen, in 9onoon o0er elmer art-
bern etropdii6en @etropole redt-
8eitig gum 2un6 eiu5utreffen, feline
@ei61fte au beioreen uno Dor Guns
felperoen pieoer 5uriid5ufebren",
erfldrte gri9ooegeneral Bi1iam
Wait6ea, Silfs9ef oes &rmee 2uft-
oienltes uno Snbaber 0es 8eltre.
foros fir S6neaigfeit Dor ieiner
Nbreiie nod Dem Often.
General MitGeG iagte boraus,
oaB binten nerbdltnismdBig fur5er
8eit cine 6lugmaI6ine enttpidelt
rueroen miro, Die nit elmer @e-
iGtpinoigfeit BON 500 Meilen Die
Stunoe 0urd Ben &arm ihieBen
uno Elm babies GuBeno YoHogiere
uno ibr @epGd trogen miro.
3miiden 0ieier 9eiftung unO Sem
Grfolg liegt ieBt MIR cine S1ror.
fe. nno oas lit Die llnm0gli1feit, Ell.
ne gorridtung ber5uitelen, Die Dem
Piloten uno Ben 8aiiogieren ge-
nigenoen Saueritoff ~liefert.
o9ie duBerite S6neuigfeit fam
nur IN elmer @obe errei6t tperoen,
tUe oie 8emperatur feline Seu1tig.
felt iiibrt, 9ieie &obe 1T annG-
berno $4,000 6lB. @ir boben Ser.
iufe ousgeiIbrt, Sic aeigen, ooB
cine 6lugmaidme in oieier Sobe
Uiel Idneqer al5 in ben nieorigeren
Nioeaus oie 9(tmoip61re ourdiGnei-
sen fam. Sic Suit lit bel feiner
uno bietet Oem Slug5eug peniser
gSioerltan0 ais, iagen mir, in elmer
90he bon $500 SUB.
CUR 8einmSnna bes 6eutideu &Olfes
Stem gorf. &i6ter So
rera 8euer, elmer Ser befannteIten
bieIigen 9euti6 @merifaner, Der
Ioeben BON elmer 8eindsreiie na9
ieiner olten idpGbii9en Seimat 6u-
riifgefebrt lit, bot Die lteber5elignng
beimgebra6t, oaB iih 9eutidlano
aus ieinem ltngemad pieber auf-
ridten miro. @r iagte:
u9ie oriiben berri9enoen Ser
baltniiie, cine i6einbare 8roipert-
tat ituo ser uWer Der Sberfldfe
in alien @olfsididten, beionoers
i'm Mittelitano, berri6enoe SAINT
mer iino bier ia 5ur @eniige be-
FAINT, troboem babe ih gu meinem
qroBten @rItounen BEL fat allen
0eutIden, @ngeborige oes Wfittel-
Itanoes aGein aitsgenommen, einen
ia1t utbegreifliden Sptimismls
fonItatieren f0nnen, Der mir elm
gefpeis oafar lit, oaB oas oentlfe
8olf in Ieinem Gern immer nod
geillno uno ltarf lit uno iid ni9t.
nnterfriegen loiienh piro. Die 9ent-
Iden orbeiten, mie ipeoer tie nod
irqeno elm anoeres 8olf ie gearbei-
tet boben, uno elm Solf, oaS getpllt
lit, trob aller fat unbeidreiblifen
Sinoernilie in Der @rbeit iein Sell
5u fuden, fam nidt nttergeben
uno ipetln es sic garse @elt gegerl
ii6 bette. 9eSmegen claude ib
ait6 nidt, ooB es in 9euti6lano in
bieIem @inter trot aaer Scot, Die
IiherIid iebr aroB perOen miro, gu
inneren llnriben fommt, menigs
items nidt al folhen, Die bon Be-
0eutung iino."
anOdcntruGcnc >Cat declining anF.
red,t cfjalten.
Seem Norf. 8gqoesridltcr
2earne0 Sono lp.cS Oieier Gage
ben antrag ser freln0en SdifTabrts-
geieaid)aften alli eincn .oaucrlloelt
@inbaltsbefebl ge9en Die EroDlbt-
tionsbeamten Ser ginoesreglernng
ab. Der @inbaltsbeiebl loate ibnert
Oer6ieten, Die fnodentrodene Gnt.
ihei0ung Oes @eneralanmalts
Oa1ahertn ii 'Greft an ietan @c-
Washington Journal., 1922-11-03
gierssiler
gon 3 r. @Opin 3epoeI>
8aibington 9. 6.

@roBen 9erren uno i9onen 6rauen
Soalt oil oienen bod nidt trauen,
Sftmals iino iie manfelmiitig,
DeSbalb lei gel9eit unO bit DID.
0as erlte 8eib par our6 oen Seufel,
9ur9's 8eib Der eriteNiann berfabrf>
Seitoem bat ltets Die Srau Der Eeufel
Den Maonn jeoo6 Die 6rau regiert.
gegebre ME Elm Slid 5u groB
uno ME Elm 8eib au i9on,
Der Simmel fonnte Dir Dies Sos
SIN Borne 5ugeltebn.
@as lit Elm Seim2 Nier @1noe blob
Wfit Sanb u1o 8iloern reid beb1ngt?
. neinl 8 lit Der 6amilie S9oB,
$50 Ser3 Oem Ser5en 2iebe i9enft.
. oriidte ieoer Sub
Gin i6mor8es Slefhen Elm,
8ie niiroe oieie @elt
50 boiler Mobren fem!
Washington Journal., 1922-11-03
3n bermieten:

Sreunbl. mDbl. 3immer nit @lien in
mOoernem Sauie an a~nftdnOieen Qeut=
i6en Serrn. 4011-4te StraBe, Nc.M.
Man nebme Die Soldiers Some" Gar
an Der 9ten StroRe.
Washington Journal., 1922-11-03
gu Dermietem:

3wei %freupbl. mDblierte 3immer in
i9Oner Nadbari9aft, $15 uno $18.
1916 @orcoran ct, g. 80.
Washington Journal., 1922-11-03
On nermitfen:

Srei=3immer @Obnun.J an rubise
oeuti6e 9eute biaiglt gu permieten.
gu erfragen BEL Der &eoattiDn.
Washington Journal., 1922-11-03

aO6in fir suten 9obn. gu erfragen
i'm SOurnol, 10 Se6ite Str, q. %.
Washington Journal., 1922-11-03
@unia.
Son 81. So. SiIOebrnnot.

Son bunten 0ftern einen poGen StrauB
SSn ounflef, berbeouften0en @ppreiienl -
SD nolt, i1 I1ge Itiq i'm ItiIen Saus,
Ser @elt ~berIorel, bon Ser Nelt %Dergeiien.
Sos bon benz 2eio rtn6 Ie0ig bon Der 2oit
Modt ldIun1mern ib in Observation-Disclosures,
Ob milo uno piiteno altf ohm Stub uno Sfuit
lin meinen SigeI Belteniuogen ihauAen.
Sic @bcuoionne ftiG our Nllte gebt,
Sbr @Ion8 ipieIt auf Der SrieoboHinOen 3peigen,
9arin Die 9roiiel iingt ibr g~aoftgebet.
go fomm' benr, Nadt, nit oenen groBen S9meigent
9u, Wiitter @roe, bait mid ~5ugeoedt,
9ein miioeS &inO, bon @ram uno 8eb geborgen;
geun fdnn i6 rubin, bis mid Die Stinlme pedt
Nm ionnenIidten NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Washington Journal., 1922-11-03
Prngramm

2. Vorspruch. ...-... ...t...,... Otto Keller
3. STEWARDSHIP Liedergruppe
a. Kermit ihr das Land
Volksweise bearbeitet Won Kroner
By NV Schwobeland Kroner
q O Schwarzwald, O Heimat. .......t...........Ab t
4. Otto Keller
Ernses und Heieres
5. Schwaebsche Liedergruppe
az Das stnle Tai. 80 olksweise bearbeiet Won Kroner
b. Der Kuckuck. -. i. -. Volksweise Satz Won Kroner
q Die Abendglocken. j. -. ..............- Kreutzer
6. Gertrud Betzler-Begleitung Emile Fritz
a. In meiner Heimat. =. :. f.,........ .Hlldach
b. Spinneried. -. f.. Reimann
q S'Zuschaun. -. 49,, ................ Bohm
T. Kromers MaennerSextett
a. Am Neckar, am Rhein 4. j. ........... Kuecken
By SHerz. .S1lcher
q Glueckliche Lieut. -. ..-........ Kuntze
8. Otto Keller
Ernstes und Heiteres
9. Schwaebsche Liedergruppe
a. Aennchen Won Tharau. ~. s............. $50. Slcher
b. Vom Fruehjohr 49,. Slcher
q Lebesqual. -. .Slcher
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-30

Lee Considine, of Seldovia, came in on the Watson for few days visit.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-30

Ii you have anything to do in the line of work, am at your service You can find me or reach me by tele- phone at Jordon's Valet Service, Mad ison 1O3. D. CRIGLER. ksep1
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-30

Caribou are reported numerous on the summit and meat is beginning to arrive in town in considerable quanti- ties.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-30
.W]PE ENTERTAINED
 FOR RESCUE OF
 ENTOMBED MINERS
FIRE NOW UNDER CONTROL AND
 CUED IN TWO DAYS MORE

JACKSON, Cal, Aug. 30-With the sunrise this morning there was expres sed considerable hope that the miners entombed in the Argonaut mine would be eventually rescued. One hundred men, working all night made such progress that slight communication by signals was held with some of the im- perilled men, The fire is under control and those in charge of the rescue work believe that a rescue would be effect ed.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-30

WANTED-A second hand desk Ellskorth's 19Stf
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-30
INTERIOR NOTES

Territorial Attorney General John Rustgard recently arrived at Nenana on the steamer Teddy H. He made the trip down the Yukon on the steamer Alaska and boarded the Teddy at Tan anan. He went to Fairbanks and will return to the coast by way of the AL aska railroad.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-30
ARE WORKING HARD

JACKSON, August 30-Rescuers are clearing out the caved-i in tunnel lead ing from the old Kennedy mine to the .Argonaut claim in the hopes of rescu- ing the trapped miners. It will take at least two days more before the rescue crew will be able to reach their en- .ombed comrades.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-30

The funeral of Ed Davis who was found dead in bed at his home in Graehl on Tuesday, was held Sunday afternoon at two, under the auspices of the Fraternal Order of Eagles and the Pioneers of Alaska, of which organ ization he was a member.