davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-26

WANTED-Ma with car to sell com.
plete line TIRES and TUBES; 800
per week and expenses. STERLING
WORTH TIRE CO.. $3.50 Sterling, East
Liverpool, Ohio.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-26

he was elected over Harry S. Ed
wards, independent candidate, who ia.
vored American participation in the
league of nations, by an overwhelming
majority,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-26

| NAMETAKERS WAN"ED--Male or
female, on city directory. Apply ].
II. LENT, care OF Chamber of Com.
merce.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-26

WANTED-M Married man with small
family to work On farm. Address
MATT GAHAN, Ottawa, H., Route 9,
or phone County 912l. ring |.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-26

WANTED-A child's go-cart.
Call 3sS-Y.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-26

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at the New
Andan restaurant.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-26

WANTED-Girl for general work at
institution. Phone 81.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-26
Notice.

Regular meeting Of the American
Legion Auxiliary Thursday evening,
Sept. %, at 8 o'clock at the Legion
Hail.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-26

FOR SALE -- Golden Campaign
chickens, pure bred stockc 8
hens and rooster, reasonable II
taken at once, call at 4l2 Adams
street; also poultry wire In good
shape.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-23
AVOID MISTAKES
No Need for Seward People to Experi- ment with Such Convincing
 Evidence at Hand

There are many we'll advertised kid ney remedies on the market today, but non so well-recommended in this To- cality as Doan's Kidney Pills. Read the following statement:
 Mrs. E. c. Siddons, 10S 17th St., Ore gon City, Ore, says: q am glad to recommend Doan's Kidney Pills for know they cant be beat for kidney complaint My kidneys were weak and if I overworked or took cold it settled on my kidneys and I had severe back aches. could hardly do my work and my kidneys didn't act right. I used Doan's Kidney Pills and they were lust what needed. They soon rid me of the backaches and other signs of kidney complaint.
 Price 60c at all dealers. Don't sim ply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Siddons had. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-23

The case of the United States vs. Kelly, is being tried at Anchorage this week, jury having been drawn and arguments started.
 P. A. Cook, manager of the Anchor age cable office was the first witness called by the government. MT. Cook testified to the sending and receiving of certain messages by the defendant Wm. Spoon of the Seattle cable office substantiated the testimony. P. B. Coe and w. H. Ludin, Alaska S. s. com pany agents at Anchorage and Seattle testified as to sale and delivery of steamship tickets. Mrs. Mildred Bowles the chief prosecuting witness, was un- der cross examination.
 In the case of U. s. vs Collins new trial was moved for and taken under advisement by Judge Ritchie.
 The case of Cornell vs Evanoff was found for the plaintiff.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-23

Mayor Ellsworth has had a job put up to him that he gracefully turned down. Some fair widow of Tacoma, Washington, wrote him letter asking him to find her suitable soulmate MT. Ellsworth says that he Is willing to do most anything for the good of the community, but he objects to as suming the duties of the god of Love
 So, MT. Reader, if you are a lonely bachelor or widower about the age of 40 years and desirous of getting away from the state of single blessedness to ills you know not of, you may ob- tain the address of this lady from the mayor.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-23
JOHN KING DIES
 VERY SUDDENLY

John King, for many years resi- dent of this section of Alaska, passed on yesterday afternoon, his death be- ing caused by heart failure.
 MT King arrived on the train yes terday from Mile 34, where he has a small homestead and has been residing this winter, engaged in trapping and prospecting. He walked up from the depot to the Seward Hotel, and was sitting in the lobby of the hotel when he was stricken. In conversation with friends a few minutes before he died he explained that he had not been feeling well for couple of weeks, and had come in to see the doctor. He reason of the walk up the hill from ,the station, but otherwise said he was feeling quite normal. Suddenly with out warning he began gasping for breath. A doctor was sent for and ar rived immediately, but Mr King had breathed his last before the arrival of the doctor.
 MT. King was a member of the Loy- al Order of Moose and his funeral will be conducted by the Seward lodge. A definite time for the funeral has not been set, but it is expected it will be held Sunday. The lodge records show i that MT. King was born in Chicago, H., on September 8, 1877. As far as known he has no relatives.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-23

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-Two thou. sand employees of the Pennsylvania railway above forty-five years of age are to pay the penalty of their years by being compelled to relinquish their jobs.
 On April these men, not few of them, the sole supports of their fami- lies and many of whom are not fitted for other tasks, will be thrown out of employment by reason of resolutions passed by the boards of directors.
 The men notified that they must look for other work were hired in 1917 to replace the younger men who went into war service.
 To give. them employment both roads suspended the existing age linn. it's for new employees. It has now been decided to restore that limit and elim l mate all above that age.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-23

Paul Prozesky, who at one time manufactured cigars in Seward writes from Bellingham, Wash. MT. Proze- sky was compelled to take his wife out of Alaska in 1918 on account of her health and in the letter recently re- ceived here he states that she died three days after their arrival in Se- attle. MT. Prozeman is at present oper, Fating cigar factory in Bellingham and is doing a good business.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-23
CONSISTENT

You gotta hand it to Will Rogers. Says he: T quit the movies with the same wife I started with Most of 'em quit their wives with the save movies they started in.'
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-23

w. F. Thompson, editor and prop-ie- tor of the Fairbanks News-Miner was a passenger on the train today for his home at Fairbanks. He was accompa. nied by his wife and little son, who arrived on the last boat from the States.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-23

MT. Ed Vogl is very busy these days building portable house 16x22 feet at the sawmill. The house will be hauled to his homestead at Mile 5 just as soon as the road is open.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-23

Dr. J. H. Romig was a passenger on this mornings train on short busi- ness trip to Anchorage. The doctor expects to return to Seward Saturday.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-23
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

R. V. B. Dunlap, Pastor. Harriet May Dunlap, Associate Pastor Sunday School, Il a. m.
 Preaching service 7:30 p. m. : Ladies' Aid meets second Friday of each month at 3 D. m.
 The public is cordially invited to at tend and nav epart in the work of the church.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-23

WANTED-High chair; must be in good condition; cheap for cash. Call up Gateway. tf
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-23

The Resurrection Bay Lumber Co., recently made the first shipment of lumber to the Interior over the gov ernment railroad The shipment was to Val Dubold at Lignite.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-23

H. V. Hoben, of the firm of Hoben & Davis, was a passenger on the train this morning on business trip to An chorage. He will return Saturday.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-23

Seward is reported to have five hun dred factions. If this be true they are all boosting energetically for Seward and The Key. if
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-23

II. o. Roberts, who arrived from the States on the last boat, was an outgo- ing passenger on the train this morn ing for Anchorage
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-23

Howard Long, hunter and guide, was passenger this morning for Roose- velt
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-23

Duncan Little, who has been in town for the past few days left this morn ing for LakevieW.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-23
AT THE SEWARD

Howard Long, Joe Rasok, Fred Hoff, Louis Nession, c. A. McDougal, MT. and Mrs. Wallace French.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-23

H. s. BaldeTston returned to An chorage on the train this morning.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-23

The court party will arrive on the train Saturday.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-23

FOR SALE-House and lot in Sew ard. A sacrifice. Mrs. c. Krefting. tf
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-23
AT THE OVERLAND

J. J. Gordon, c. J. Johansson, R. Combret.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-23
AT THE VAN GLIDER

MT. and Mrs. w. F. Thompson, and son.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-23

Oolakan nets for sale at J. L. Graef.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-23
AT THE HOTELS
THE HOTELS

THE HOTELS
 AT THE SEXTON P. H. Koch, J. Casey Mcdonnell, E. E. Chamberlain, w. L. Lodge, Henry Burge.
Washington Journal., 1922-11-10
9as sOlsbOrOierte SHtlein.

Sn ser &edmlng 0es &aitenumts
9uraboulcn bonn Sabre 1878 bate
ltb elm Ionoerbarer Ausgabepoiten
oorgcfunOet: ,Stem fir Elm golo.
borOiertes Siitlcin: tuet t6 IL. 70
f." Den &erren bon Der &ed)'
nungSfammer in Miiuden, Die al
les genau nabmeu, iiel oas auf,
uno lie lteateu Oen Saltner oariiber
our &eoe, tpte Oas goloboroierte
Siitlein in ole Gaitenrednung ge.
fommen Iei. @r a%nttportete: ugluf
ole notiirlifIte uno redtmdBigite
8eiie. gllS ndmlid im Mai pers
gangenen SubreS Der gndoigite Sur.
fiirIt nod 8%urgbauien fam, tpoOte
uno mltBte ib ibm Dobl %beionoere
@bre erpeiIeu, ruo rift ibm Dor
unf einem Nietgaul; uno oomit er
mid aus allen berauS fennete oils
Ieineu 9eamten. 10 idaffte i6 mir
elm goIoporoiertes 9iitlein al unO
%paraoierte oamit, nibt obne @rfolg;
oenn Ser gndoiglte Serr berterfte
es in @naOen uno erfldrte nad)-
mails, ooB eS mir gut angelalien, oas
gol0bor0ierte Siltlein.
uno Ga Dies MN in boditen 9ien-
item 9ienIte 9ei6eben unO 81 @b-
rem OeS 2anoesDnters = id)loB er
:, 70 m09te ib milien, mem ids
anocrs ouf Die &e6nung i6reiben
IoGte, oIs inn ieIbit, Dem gnaoig-
item anrfiirIten?" Die Serren bon
ser &ammer aber meinten: n@s iei
3fpor Die patriotiIde @eiinming, Die
er an Den Gag gelegt, gar iebr 5i
loben; ober Ole l1nfolten, Die er Dem
boben @alte gu @bren freiDiaig &C.
modt babe, miiiie natirli6 er ielbit
troger, neil linn feline b%eionoerc
8oamaft oa3u gegeben lporben lei"
Alio mrBte er iidS gefoaea lalien,
oaB Inn Ser Soften geitriden tplir-
De. nSe Nun, iagte Der &oitner,
.penn's nun Idle6teroings nidt in
Ger b~oriabrigen &ednung iteben
ioa, oas eoloboroierte Siitlein, 10
mog'S meinetbol6 in Die Hehnun9
oes laufen0en Sabres fommen."
nSns ponen mir iebenl" iprafen
ole Serren. n9as ioaen Die Ser.
rem ni6t ieben!" lagte Der aaItner.
9[Iio nabmen fie's fiir SpaB uno
maren 8ufrieoen. SIN foIgenoen
Sabr, ols 0ie Souptrefuung Oes
9nftners e%ingelaufen NOR, ipionier-
ten Die Serren l~orgfdltiglt nud Dem
@oIten, oos &iitlein betreffeno; uno
lie Iproden olsoann gum &aItner;
.8ie tits? @ir iu6en na6 Dem
Siitlein b~ergebens." u@ie es iei?"
berIeste Ser 9aitner. n0rinnen
lteft's," iogte er, oober ibr mogt
inGen, iolang ibr mollt, ibr peroet's
oo9 nimmerinebr fin0en."
Washington Journal., 1922-11-10
Die iiebcn 3iidten.

Sn Der ebemoligen &ei6sitaot
mar etn @eridt BON iieben ebrliden
8iirgern geiett, sic man Die iieber
3iidten n%annte, in peldem aaer-
bono geringe Sdmaf- nflo 3anf.
bdnoel erortert uno gei6lidtet muir
Den. Hun begab eS lid einmal,
oaB 5pei 8iirger auf offener @aile
in Streit gerieten; uno als tie mad
laneem @e5ant Doueina11Oer ginge1,
lagte Der cine gum onoern: Wsan
fenrtt oid5 mobl, mas oil fir Elm So
gel biit, Ser onoere legte linn be
lie 8orte libel aus, !ieB i'm Dol
ole lieben 3iidten 6ieten uto flagtc
i'm oestDegen oil.
Ser 8eflogte gab our antport:
ST Tonne nidt in 4breoe lein, 0aB
er bie @orte gereoet, permeine aud)
nidt, oaB er libel gereoet; Oenn iein
al1ger belize Sind; MN miiie aber
ieoermarn, mas Sind fir elm 30
GET lei. ungeadtet oieier @ntidnl-
oigrng puroe CT UNI einen S6il-
ling e areu8er) geitraft. ct err
legte ole Strafe piaig, iogte aber
nebenbei: OBJ er etDas fragen oirf-
tie? 9ie Serren iagtet: iapobl.
0arauf iprad er: Neine giinIti-
gen &erren, i1 bite eu6 Inn Ser
5ei6ung, on ibr euer lieben ieio, 10
modt iA mobl wilien, mie ibr oieie
6 &reu5cr matchmaker toilet? Die
Serren bielten Dies fir Elm @eipott
uno l~traften i'm abernals I'M eInen
S6iaing. 0odoem er oas @elo
erLegt, ging ct fort uno idlug Die
Cir aus llnmilen etfuns bart binter
iid) au. Gle Hibter lieben i'm
nieoerum bolen uno l%traften ibn
tueaen oieles SroBeS nbermals UNI
cilten Sdiaing. Ct 3ablte uno ging
Ieines @eges fort, tat audi Die Cir
gar innft 81, offnete iie aber baIo
pieoer uno iagte: Sbr Serrell, 1T
es 70 redt2 9ie &idter bielten es
fir einen ipisigen Stid uno Itraf-
ten i'm oeSbolb pieoer I'M einen
Sfiaing, porauf en- oenn fein itia
binausging. Ils err orauBel mar,
iaCte er: SD claude, penn. unier
Serrgott Dor ole iieben 3idten fa-
me, err tpiiroe bon ibnen geItraft.
Dies bortc ungefabr elm Staot-
fnedt ano 8eigte es ieinen Serren
an. Sic IieBen i'm mieoer 5uriid-
rufen, gnben linn einen idcrfcn Ser
peis nno ltroiten i'm abermals UNI
eiren Shiaing. Sieralf lit er gar
Deihei0en binpeQQeaanaen.
Washington Journal., 1922-11-10
Nnsebradt.

SIN @iicnbabnobtciI fiiblt iid Gin
junger NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. gemiiBigt,
Den @ibbolo Su ipielen, inoem er
heriu6t, feline Mitrciienoei aui6u5ie'
fen. Der &eibe nod iin0 Iie ale
oGran gefonimen, bis ouf einen al
ten &errn, Der Die gauge 6ro5elci in
auer Hube nit anborte, ab uno gu
cine Briic nobm ltno onnn elm gro-
Bes, blintcs Goihcntud) beniiste. 8ie
nm Ger reiielloe Singing aa6 on
i9m ieinen @it iiben mill, reidt Der
olte Serr iportlos fem buntes Sa-
identltd 81 inn bin. Ser ItuBt crit
uno ipribt oann: .Danfe, i'd babe
nidt geid)nupft."
oNcbmen Sic immer3ll; Sic boz
ben trosoem notig, lih einmal or
ocntlt6 Die gtole 81 pusert."
Washington Journal., 1922-11-10
Critic Sreunoiu: SD neb'
me mir utoraen 0dS lila &lcio!"
Gh1ittrr. Die n1eilten @ol

Sptttter. 9ie meiltcn Dor
0crmGl1ncr iiberiprin0t Der aricdler.
Gin fiber Eropfen Der 2iebe unO
gu crtrGglt eil Wieer pom 9itterfelt.
Sn Ser + oberen So6s
teri 9uIe. 8ortrngeloer Erotel'
ior: ,@obrbaftia, oo iino mir 5ebn
@pmiaiiaitcn lieber olS cine Don
Sbnen!"
GIN: Dir oltd), @err @rofeiior!"
Iud cine aritit. Serr
(notboem ibin ser germittler Elm lebr
flr3beiniges 6rdulein oorgelteut)
Nd), ole gef6Ii. mir gar nidt, obetl
girge Iie nod an, ober llnten bort ne
nit 5il 8eiti0 alifl
= @egeneit ig. Eidter: Sle
9cben oeu &eiratsuerlnittler Der Sb'
ncr Sbre 6rau ueridaffte, nohtrd9-
lid grobIih belei0igt. Gos milllen
Sic pieoer 5uriidncbmenl
angeflogter: 9itte iebr, tpenrt er
ote 6rou AUDI 8uriifnimmtl
SpaBpo9el. nS6 per-
oanfe mein @ermo9en mn Dem
GfpeiBe onoerer.~
Limb oomit byititen Sic lif
nod2"
~@orum nidt2 SD bin -
9olnpfboObeiiter."
Washington Journal., 1922-11-10
0fp Of e.

9ie @oupta d. e. o8erm
Sic ober ood) nidts peroienen, 6rall
WsdnocIe, ruorrm lteben Sic Damn
cen garl8en Sag bier auf oenl
Wtorft?"
u0b, bab'n Sic a abnure, mas
man oa 9ieltcs erfdbrt!2"
aufmerffame &tno.
Mutter gum fleinen 3lrt): s8ie
oft babe ih Dir ihon geiagt, Bal-
ter, oaB Oh nid)t pfeifen loait!"
.Sedsmal, Mi1ttden."
Sun it # ii Il. nGurdtbar
orob limo Die @eidGftslelte in Die
Ter @egenb!"
.Gapon babe ifl nid,ts geipiirt;
i'd finoe iie i'm @cgenteil iebr gu,
oorfommenol"
y5aaa menn man bar BE.
3nbItl-
Washington Journal., 1922-11-10

Gut abgegon9en. Sat
tin: Gu founmlt ia beute redt ipat
bon Der Sage, Gntil2
@atte: Sci nid)t boie, ShaB! Sd
babe cinen alten Ycfanntcn gctrof-
len, unO oa muBte id) crit nit in Die
5tn0t.
Satin: Bo bnit ou i'm oenn ge-
troffen2
@atte; 0ottlob, bIob i'll Die 9ei.
ne!
81 )t tot az TRIGGER.
.@oren Sic audi in G~eneOig?~
.Gelbitreoeno: rmal ourdlgerit.
ten!"
uGurdgeritten2 Ga lit aof
LIBERAL &alicr!"
~'tiirlidl mar aber oomal5. ab.
grade 3uscfroren!"
Washington Journal., 1922-11-10
aetn gergnugen. |

&etn 8ergnugen. a.:
Wcltern traf i'd gum erltenmal in Der
rgrboIung" unieren neuen amts.
rifter.
s.: Nun, mas iagit on bon ibm?
@efdut er Dir?
81: 0ein, er lit i~coenfaas fein auf.
ridti9er Wlenif; er iagte, er babe
Sos gcrguiger. meme G6wieger.
mutter 81 fennen.
-Md o. g.: SD CLAUDE, Sic
Iino mauAmoI MIR 10 nit Dem Se-
ben oopongefommen!
g.: So. mirflidl, einmal tpdre ib
beina9e ertruEfcn.
81: gatlahlid? Isle fam ocnn
oas?
g.; SD idlicf beim 9aoen Elm
uno bate pergclirn, Den Sabn gu
3uOrebcnl
Washington Journal., 1922-11-10

= Simmer forfeit. 8efann-
te: Sic boben Sbr 0ienltmao6en
nun aud our6 Ben 500 berloren,
8rou Berger? @ar es oenn cine an
Itqnoige, brope 8erlon2
Srou Berger: Sebr onltdnOigl
9ns ibr Ser ar5t mitteilte, oaB fie
nur nod bier8ebn Gage gu leben ia.
6e, bat Iie mir iofort g~efiinOigtl
Washington Journal., 1922-11-10

ii dfi6t8poII. 8ir9er-
meiIter: Ser beutige arreltant i6eint
Den beIIeren Stdnoen on5ugeboren,
= sic miiiien i'm oober audi bent
eiltlpredeno ~bebanoeln.
@emeinoeoiener @an5 riAtig,
Serr 8iiraermeiitcr. SD Bob aldJ
ben GdliIiel nur einmal umgeOrebt,
0amit er Iif nidt beleiOigt filblt!
Washington Journal., 1922-11-10

gu ntel oerIon9t. SD
er3dble Dem fleinen @iap, oaB Der
peiblife Gabeliau mebr ais cine
Miaion @ier legt.
v@adert er altd nod ieOem 81,
Snfel 5ran5?" fragt er mid.
= cine 4ufaung 6. 8o.
Itor (8um iungen Bauer, Der bel ibm
oas aufgebot beiteat): &eiroten
mlnIt Oh, Soreel, bait bn oenn on6
oie Mittel oa3u?
S0rgel (treuber3ig): Scr 3med
beiliot ie, Serr BaItor.
Washington Journal., 1922-11-10

@eoanfenfpIitter. IS
lit nidts 10 geredt perteilt, wie Der
&critano; Elm ieoer 1T nit ieinem
Anteile 3ufrieoen.
-8eim4 rat. Scenes 9ienIt-
mdoden om Gelepbon: u@at Is los?
Observation-Disclosures? Satpobl -
SEER Doftor miro glci6 gum Soiden
fommen!"
Washington Journal., 1922-11-10

8ettIcr 6reG bei t..
gddermeiiteriu: ySier bob iA elm
Taar StiiIetten bon meirlen iell9erl
Manne; penn iie Sbnen pallen,
Damn. :"
BETTER (oie arg 8erriiiencn Stiefe-
Ictten betradteno): uAd), NaOame,
bebalten sic + lieber -, nteuelft
beiroten Sie nohmall"
Washington Journal., 1922-11-10

-8eniiste @eIegenbett.
Gotte (por Dem 8%limlcntiif): pS9o-
&c, i9ooe, oieier nette, feline Holen-
itcf iHeiut pirfliG eiu5ugeben, bic
Gage muB ibm 81 falt ieinI"
Satin: nSiebIt 0u, penn OH mir
rie Ieiie nah Dem Siioen beipiaigen
miiroeit, oa fonnte id i'm audi glcidl
iii oas tDdrmere &limo m%itnebmenI"
Washington Journal., 1922-11-10

tto mar. bet Te mid nod gan3 9e-
borig ouuu9rfabIt, biefobS id ben
Sen arud ms 9aorubm gebn laiie,
iDoniit i'd per6leipe Sbne Sbrn lie
tuer
gbiIipp Soueromper .
Washington Journal., 1922-11-10
8eideibene 4nfroae

8efdeibene 4nfroge.
uMein 6rdlllein, i'd trete Sbnen
bod nidt 81 nobe, Denn i'd Sic
bite, Sbnen er treten 81 oirA
fen?"
-9orfppIitifer .gon Der
@olitif pcrIteb' / ia net uiel; a6cr
oumm anreo'n penl1 mi oana tuot.
ITO bot er idon a 8ati6'n ao!"
Washington Journal., 1922-11-10

NJ
for c gauge 8eiI
meiu Yieino auf.
tuad)t, Sbne email
G Stidelfe 81
ber5Gble, iDas
mid nit lang 5u
rid baiiiert is
IN beut mill i'd
meine SnteniAen
out made. SD
Washington Journal., 1922-11-10

&ade. GciGieocne Grau
(8u ibrcr Todfolgcrin): @cnn sic
i'm drecrn wolen, oicien 0ididd.
Del, Damn fod)en sic MIR redbt OFT
Stodfii9,' Den fam er nidjt rie-
den.
abo. @ie alt iino sic
6enn, 6rGuIein?
@htun0Dreibig Sabre.
Sea, miIIcn Sic, oa fOnnen sic
eetroit flint Sabre wcniger looenl
Gas babe i6 ia idon gctarl
Washington Journal., 1922-11-10


&Iub @efprG6. Sung.
geielle: Sag NAL, glaubit Oh pirf.
lid an sic 9beorie, Dob perbeiratete
Monner ldnger leben, als leoige?"
@be:nann: nMog idoh iein - es
fommt einem nenigitenS la1ger
por!"
@usraoieren gilt
ni6t. &arIden mar unfleiBia
Gr be3iebt oafiir oorei" auf Die be
muBte @r8iebunssfld6e. Nod GIMP
lang 0es frdftigen lebten 5iebt er
ab, oie ungliidsitelle 5drtlih rqi-
bend. oSaltl" ruff oo Der 2ebrer,
ufomm nod einnal berl
Washington Journal., 1922-11-10
gTrmrr sdDreibrbrIrf nrs
abilipp : anrrampfer.

U2ein lieber Serr Saskatchewan
Washington Journal., 1922-11-10

9anfoire flor (im Gefdn9.
nis): .@en sic mid bier gu mel.
ner 9ufrieScnbeit ~bebanoeln, fonnen
Sic ipater aammeroiener bel mir
mer0en."
Washington Journal., 1922-11-10

So, ober Serr &uber, marum
Itebn oenn Sic bier olelpeil in ticf,
tier Srauer 10 berum2
@eil Dos trauri' g'nua is, oaB
i % mir orin bob'l
Washington Journal., 1922-11-10

aus Ser gnten alien
3ett. Gs lit bod 3eit, nno i'm.
nter nod iiebt man nibts bonn
6ein6!
Gdreib'n ma Inn q 8oItfart'n!
Washington Journal., 1922-11-10

Sremoer Gum Gorfpoli5ilten):
ulteberon lit 9 8ooen perboten;
baben Gle oenn cine @emeinoe-ga-
oeanItolt?"
.Nein."
ySeSa - iporum oenn nidt?"
n9umme 5rog', neil uns Die So
feln oiel mebr einbringen!"
Washington Journal., 1922-11-10

Sie: SD mus Dir Elm @cItdllo-
nis MAIDEN, emil! 9apa bat pleite
gema6t!"
gr: .Gs fam mir ifon INNER
10 Dor, oils menn 9ein @ater ge9ett
.nIere 0er6ciratlng pIre!"
Washington Journal., 1922-11-10

cSd hen lhon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-17
CHURCH WOMEN IN
H0PEWELL ORGANIZE
Three Circles Are Formed
and Officers Are
Elected.

HOPENEI.I. VA. July ls-The
ladies' Of the Presbyterian church mot
IN tire auditorium Of tn. Hopcwell
school Friday evening. for the pur-
pose Of rcorganizing the womans
work Of the church. Among tho Wis
it"rs 10 tho meeting were two ladies
from the Tabb stree, Presbyterian
church. Mrs. r. Il Meacham and
Mrs. G. o. Robertson. who explained
the plan OF work and to offer their
AID To the new organization.
Mrs. Meacham is president % the
Tabh street Presbyterian Church
auxiliary and was the first speaker.
explaining the organization OF the
circle work. She was foilowedhy Mrs.
Robertson. secretary OF spiritual re-
sources OF the Tabb Street auxiliary.
she explained the purpose OF the or
ganizat!on, pointing out that the
standard OF excellence set for the
work is not measured by the num-
Der oi members or by the amount Of
money contributed, but by the prog
ross mad" along definite lines in
building up the Christian life OF the
members
IL was decided that there should be
three circles. one in Dupont City, one
in b village and one in City Point
The hrst meetings will take place
FRIDAY. July 81, the CITY Point circle
meeting with Mrs. Pickle at 40. 40
irown Avenue at +. NJ. and the
village circle with Mrs. Rainey
AT ZoS North Second Street at 8 i. NJ,
"hlie the Dupont circle will an
houhce its meeting at q later date.
after several talks the following
oi,'eeFs were elected: Mrs Kyle
biahchard. president Mrs. T. Il.
naihcE, vice -president; Mrs. William
- iriddy. secretary. and Mrs. A. NJ.
Rust, treasurer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-17

ment. T" the Jew ot the Old Tesla
ment God Was Jehovah. tn. God of,
The covenant and OF the promises:
Will. 70 the Jew OF the New Tesla
:nent He was the God and Father
o! our Lord jesus christ Jehovah
became incarnai- In Jesus. and Jesus
revealed Him NOR. fully unto men
as The Father. aud as a Saviour OF
all 'hoS" who believe Ia Him.
TIL" Christian conception OF God.
both under tn. Old Testament nnd
under the New. s that OF Perfect
EeinG Jehovah Cod was ir"~it. in
all Of the attributes OF His nature
There wer" uo impertections nos.
s!bie IN Him. and lilo was lncapnhl,
OF making mistakes or doing wrong.
The Ideal of perfection was found I'm
tn" Being and char.tter of God. This
IL Just ns true OF the God o. Tho
Gospel. The conception o. God as
manifest To men ia Jesus C&is, was
perfect In al! respects. lie was FER
feet In wisdom, in Re. Ia goodness.
ia love. and in power The remark
able thing about tn. Christian con-
cep'ion OF God has always been IL,
perfection There is nothiuu cor.
ce!rab!- beyond God-greatrr or
better. or more powerful J.sus
claimed I" have come from this God
and insisted that Ills disciples should
neiieNe on Him that sent me"