davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-13

Citation for Hearing ON Final Account
and for Distributions.
State Of Minnesota, County OF Stearnss
in Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Peter
Notsch, Decedent:
The State Of Minnesota to all persons
Interested in the final account and dis
tribution Of h estate Of said decedent
The representative of the above named
decedent, having filed in this Court hts
final account Of the administration Q
the estate Of said d%ecedent, together
with his petition praying for the ad.
justment and allowance OF said ma
account and for distribution of the
residue Of said estate to the persons
thereunto entitled:
Therefore, You, and each of You, ar
hereby cited and required to show
cause, If any you have, before this
Court at the Probate Court Rooms IN
h Court House in the City Of st
Cloud, in the County of Stearns, State
Of Minnesota, on the
28th day of April, 1922,
at 9 O'Clock A. M, why q petition
should not be granted.
witness, The Judge OF said Court,
and the Seal of said Court, this 3lst
uas tseaD J. B. HIMsL,
e IL 20 Judge Of Probate.
LFEE E sE#-G U 4L-L -t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-13

birgerlide Greibeite,r; $dbgier II Ser
g~lusbeitl11g 6es ipirtihaftli1 sdtpa.
den; @ena1biudH ,111ter @erletlrg re.
Iigioier u11b moraIifder @r1tnoi1te
5ebrert an 2ebensmnrt beg nn1eritant.
|idert Bottles.
Mls uber3eltgungstreue gbriiten II.
ais loDale 8iirger erfe1rtre1l sic Mffiit,.
glieoer 6es 8ertralG3ereing Sic sc.
Efnbren neldhe Stride u11o @aterla,16
beoroben. Sic erbeben 11idt 11lir lire
|5timn1etr gum 8roteite gegen bie ffnl-
iden Sfr0ml1rgen Ser Bel, fon6ern
lite beri1den aud mad Rrdifftten ben
|tp~ndien6er uebeIn reformatorii9 ent.
geger gu mirffen. 81 oiefem 3ruede
tperoen mir 111s III Detroit beridn.
1neln 11to in m~ebrtdgigen Sibnnger
gum Sdube Ser Stride u1tb 511m Bob.
.Ie unieres 2arbes beraten.
Mir. .entbieter1 al Dieier &onbentior
Sic ber5lidite un6 6~ringen6ite ginla-
Dung 8und6it unierer bobhu. @etft.
Ii9feit, 6eren &m un6 Whtpirftng
mir ni9t entbebren foinren. Damn
men6en mir urtss ebenio ber5lih lnb
oringer6 an 1tnfere 5taatsberbdnoe
u11h ON ane 8ereine, bod babin 5l
.nirfen 6aB hur6 Die @%inieno1tng Ell.
.ner bon5dbligen un6 hidtigen Dele'
CATION bisie 8eriamHlrng gum groB-
ten, arbeitsrei6iten uno ein6rndli6~
item nler Observation-Disclosures ge-
madt merben ta1m.
Ole alte Mi6igmer 3entralsBer.
eins-@ari, bon 1873 1T nit tpenigen
Musnahmen in's Grab geilnfen; bic
iil1nge 6eutl6.amerifanii6e Genera
tion Ser Sta6t Detroit 1tn6 BEG 5taa.
tee Midigan baben aber ben often,
Geiit bepa5rtt. SIR STUFF mrb ur1s 8e.
feBl fem!
2a1iet uns 6esbnb IN Sbaren nod
Getroit 5iebe1t, uni 5u 5eigett, BOB Der
@eiit Ser @la1tbenstrelte nn6 8ater-
!un6sliebe Eel lo6ert IN BEN Ser5en
ser umerifmiiden &atbolifen be11t>
l6er Mfunft.
Meit @ereinsbrii6erlidem @rnb!|
- Sc 81 E@s .#
SIM Mmftrnge seq Hraii6enten
Sob1 8. Sreren1a1r1,
@orresp. 1n6 Ginnn5iefr.
ct. Saul, Mirn., I'M Mpril, 1922.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-13

1te 8eiteiger Der bcioen 8inogeueu
u11o iiberba,1pt elmer Der. friibeitert
8erg1teiger, @eorg &ofmam aus
8aie, entoedte 6ieies Steingebioe
nit ben oeutli9 n1sgeprdgten 2i@
MEN Der Stirne, BEG Mltnoes u1o
Der Mae I'M Sabr 1914 uno ma9te
auf oas ieltene Naturipiel 5uerft al1f-
merriam; aber Die penigften Mpen'
beiuder baben &enntnis bon bieier
mrerlmiroigen Gigur. nrnbiiat bon
6ur9fi6tigen Nebelgebiloen mabt
Ser vpilbe Mann" eine1 Defenders
tiefen ginorud; uneri9iittert, nit
gebeimnisbouen &rdften ausgernftet,
fheint er Den 6tiirr1e1t uno nrbiI.
ben bes '&o@gebirges 8rob 5u bic.
ten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-13

e#>#EE eae#Nf #F4'f .#NE I- .-#
.(3O75 Meter) uno Der groBen unb
fleinen @inogene (3189 unb 3O01
Meter) ON @ingang in 6as grob-
artige Maoeranental. @eiibte Berg-
gdii11ger, tpel9e Die fleine Binogeue
be{ld)e11 poner, iteigen am Ginga1g
6es Maoeranentales Mber iteile Wal-
Ser nn6 8ergpieiem, uber S4nee
unbcG;elstrimmer binauf anf bic ober-
item Mptriften Der Sberitafeli. Muf
oieler @%an6ernng erblidt oas er.
ltn1ute Muge Elm i~onoerbares,
menl@enGbnli6es Selsgebiloe, unge-
fdbr 10 bod mie cine groBe Sarne;;
ga11a abgefonoert nno aaein ltebt IS
90, man 11ernt es ben rtpiloen
Marr". Inter ben 8etpobnern Der
@egeno fniipft ii6 oaran Die Gage,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-13
Bfr 11ilnf Matttt.

SAB eiu @emsfager, Der bort al q.
1lel1i bober Geittage entgeger benz
fir1liden 0erbote cine. Geufe erie
gen hpollte, our .Strnfe foglei@ h
eirpit GELS bertpanoeH poroen lei.
M1id, foa .es llrn10gIi1 fem, IN iet,te
unnitteIbsnre Stale al forn1le11. Dee
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-13

Mnniteg, Elm Dor benz 8o1i 61er
@ottbnrobabn lebbafter gertebrs.
u10 Eouriitenort int Ra1ton nri,
III aud Der Ausgnngspunft einiger
iebr intereiiarter Sodgebirgstouren;
.es Iiegt III engem 8aIfeifel 3piiden
ben Mbb611ge11 6es 8riftenitods
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-13

4JGI JlXutU8lEtW
---- 100000 $1,000
linn, tie lterben al ieben, obue TIRE
|sdmer5er aud MIR I'M geringiten
linoern al fonrlen. Sir aiats felbif ba.
ben mir feine Soffnl1ng mebr auf st.
|l0inng, abber mir tpoqenllns iattigen
an ieoem Stiidlein Brot, bos mir IN
nnIerer ainber Sdnoe ieben. !"
antboIifen DeltibGanbs! SIT aud
un{ere SCOT groB, Ole Ser &1liien III
nod Diel groBer! Der I'm Sic 9olfer-
beri0bunng Bis gum letter. Mtem5uge
.beiorgte 81. Cater 8enebift XIV. bat
alg eriter u11f Die ruiiifde SCOT binge-
pieien uno bl1rb 5penoung bon ei-
.ner Millio1 Sire etn Ie19tenoes 8ei-
ipiel gegeben. 5do1 bt fem Eun Elm
edo getpedt in alien fatboltiden 2dn-
bern, BEL driitliben @emeini6aften
uno Bel allen, 0ie nit ms tper1t1 nidt
sen @lauben, 10 bod bie 2iebe teilen.
Mber nod bat iid 6as fatboliide
Dentiblano nidt 5ulammengeidloien
at gemeiniamer Sat. &aben mir aud
feline MiQionen, 10 teilen mir nit ben
Merm1te11 bonn &eit 1tnierer &abe, ln6
mare es Ste SdIfte BON Iebter Stiid.
lein Brot. 6enn 6u lolit 1einetr
naii6iten lieben tpie bib 1elbit!I
&atboIiides Soft! Das ORTHODOXY
ffat9oliibe &uBlm6, 6eiien 3ugebori-
ge getquft iin6 pie 6u, Die empfangen
Sen gleiden 2eib 6es Serrn, Die nit
Sir meinen CUR glei6en Mutter Der
elen6en &iinoer gbas, 6ie Selus lieben
1pie 6n, 6ie1es RuBlan0 ion tpiiien,oaB
aud BEL uns nod sic 2iebe pobnt, Die
aus ienen Soften fommt, 6a Morgen-
Lamb nn0 Mben6lan0 gemeiniam benz
einen &irten folgten. Die 8elt iod' err
fabrem: @ebt, pie iie chamber liebenl
ssS11 oieiem Gimme bitten mir I'M
Silfe fir 0os bungern0e &lBlan6.
oils Eotenopfer gum @e6a6tnis un1e=
res beimgegamge1en 81. @aterS @ere-
slit XIV. lonen Sic eingegangenerl
leinem Madfolger nuf Dem
5tubIe 8etri Mberreidt mer6en.
M0olpb @aroinol 8ertram, 6uriftbi-
idyof bon 8resla11; &arl Soiepb Scat
oinal @6ulte, @r5bii6of bon &0ln.
Bfarr}efretdr B%aurneniter, @arls-
rube /. $. &eopig Dransfelo, 80. 8.
st., 8oriibenoe 8. &atb. 5rauenbnn=
6es. Domfapitular ST.. Sran5 &ober
@berle, Mugsba1rg. ST.. Otto @itner,
s.. 8entraliteue fir fir@li6e
&0ln a.: &b. @eb. &eg Stat
Brof. 81. Meartin 5aBben6er, SO. 8.
@orfiten6er 6es 8erliner Garitas-
berban6es. @len5, @eneralprales Deg
Observation-Disclosures .. fatb. Sungfra11-
enpereinigungen Deuti6lan6s. Dr.
8ugo @or0es,. 8erlm, &re11b, Brdit=
6ent 5. De1hfden @nritnsperbaroes.
Brof. 9erbart, Domtapitl1lnr nno
@ei1tl. Mat, Main5. Mbg. Marr, Bra,
1i0ent s.. 8olfsbereins t. 8. fatb.
Deutldlano. Mgr. Carl MoitertS, Sc
1,erulpraies Ser fmb. Sa1geno. nno'
sSSungmdnnerbereine Dettiblo1roS.
6rie6ri6 M11dermann, g. S, Bonn
a: Mb. 8erbm6spraies Dr. NtiQer,
fir SEN @artenperban6 fatb. Mrbeiter-
pereirre Deuti@laro. @eftor @bein-
Idn6er sc. 5. 81. @orfibenoer oes
&qb. 2ebrerperbm1bes. 0%berlebrerin
gdumiR, 8orliben6e 5. 9ereit1s fntb.
2ebrerinnen. g. Dr. Sob.
@bp1oItomus S6ulte, 8roDin5tal Der
rbein. =meitf. &apu5ineroroenspropt115.
Domfapitular Or. 5toffels, fir Die
Bat6 Irauerr-, nno Miitterpereine. @a=
ritasiefretar Dr. Stpntbinger, 5trtttz
CART. Nfurrer &arl nlibfa, 90. .. st.,
.Mss;>snmr>. 1lnfrAff 11AtS
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-13
Burhanka np11pr MatHfrfnlg.
@er9sihf nod erSfere 6rndt Der gsdi4torn . aetrt.

ser Gntmidlung 6es Maiies, bi
ftufenueiier 8ergr6Berung 6es Sol.
tens un6 Ser @er1e infolge bon
8ooet1 = Mufloderungen, Mtsiatelt
BON unfra1.t uno aa6ern Gorrne1t
bon Mufuunter1&rg oes 2anobd1tes.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-13

|mait aller Menidjen siabeulait bela.
ben,
griagfslsgr Der Siibualag 9ebres Dp.
fec 6ar.
3n Sffnelt nieber ms ben 8orl. Der
t0ara6er, .55 ..s
Mia Gr berbl1tten a,tf BEN &rea5al.
3erfdlntettert ,uatrbe an BEN 8pls Der
Sdattbe
9es gdtaas Trebelnt1tt ,t1lb 9Slen.
iitadb5t,
0es Teinbes, Ser a1t Baum in G6eu's
Qarbe
Den Mbartsfinber1t Climb ,tn6 Sob
ge6radt.
. beir'ses areas,; mir banferfaat Did
9rafen!
9t 1t,rf're 6pffnt,rg, ,1tier srpft 1ttb
22idt!
Ser @elterlSiattg Sriidd5te Dir ent'
iprieken.
@er re1boG Did 1tttfakt, be1n Mid5ts
ge6ridt.
9as 2eben fat Der Serr TIT SOB er.
r1tttgett,
Sen SdmIbbrief 1tni'rer Siinbe111aff
aerft6rt,
sein spb Fat ielbft BEG sobes Mad)t
beatut1tger,
9'r1nn, Climber, fonttt'! &erseibanng
tuirb getuabrt.
3 erpfer Sag, an bent ser @ottuteai@
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-20
CANADIAN POSTOFFICE
 DEPT. SHOWS GROWTH

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. 2O.-People in Canada received over half a billion letters and post cards last year, ac- cording to figures compiled by the Post Office Department, or an average of about 56 letters per capita In ad- dition, the department carried 25O,O0O,- 900 newspapers, 50,O00,OOO parcels and 250,000,000 circulars. From the inter- national border to the Arctic circle the post office handles the correspondence of the public. The letter mailed at the frontier post of some newly settled area in the west receives the same care as one mailed in the large cities Indictment weather never retards the delivery. Twelve thousand post of fees, or approximately one to every 700 of Canada's population are oper- ated. The annual cost of maintain ing the department is slightly over $30,000,000. Revenue on stamps, postal notes and money orders exceeds this expense and makes the department self-supporting.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-20
ITALIAN YOUNG MEN HAVE FINE MANNERS
 OBSERVES U. s. GIRL

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 2o.--Imagine an American "cakeater" kissing the hand of Miss Flapper's mamma
 Imagine the young man lowing first to mother when asking a girl to dance.
 Well, that's what they do in Italy, according to Miss Margaret Reilly, of Kansas City, with her mother, Mrs. Matthew Reilly, who has just returned from five-months' tour of eleven European countries.
 Miss Really was tremendously i'm pressed with the manners of the young men of Italy. She said:
 "Of course. I don't think the Italian men or boys-or any of the European men-are equal to ours, but the men of Italy certainly have wonderful manners.
 "The young Italian men show so much respect to the mothers of the girls they ask to dance. They al- ways rise and bow in the presence of older women
 "They also show deference to the older men.
 q think the continental custom of men tipping their hats to each other is very fine form of cour- tesy.
 "The European man, however, lacks many things the American possesses and after all, the Ameri- can really is the best type"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-20
HARVEY SPEECH IS LIVE TOPIC
 IN LONDON

LONDON, Nov. IS. English clerics are looking askance at Am bassador Harvey. They feel that he invaded their field when he re- gently made a speech on the sub feet, Have Women Souls?"
 The Ambassador took the deca- louge to pieces and laid the pieces out on the table one by one, played with the theories of the Ten Com mandments, and altogether had most delightful theological evening.
 Ambassador Harvey was having a delightful time. It was his char acteristic New England satire at it's best. England didn't know whether to take him seriously or not, and England doesn't know yet, but Eng fish clerics are of the opinion that Ambassadors should confine their efforts to the fields of diplomacy and to leave theology strictly alone.
 "We in England are already grow ing accustomed to the American Ambassador's habit of hilarious sa- tire" said Dr. F. w. Norwood, em- inent preacher of the City Temple, when asked to comment on the Am bassador's speech. "We have not forgotten his startling declaration that America came into the war merely to save her own skin, and, although not of his race, most of us felt that he did bis countrymen less than justice.
 "In the same way we make al lowances and rather enjoy his buoy ant question, Have Women Souls? We would like to know what Mrs Harvey has to say about it.. ..
 "The Jewish law, like the British law, does betray rather proponder- ance of masculine sentiment. To say that women were subordinate to men under it is to say what is equally true concerning our own law.
 "surely it is not true, however, to say that the commandment, Thou shalt not steal did not apply to women.
 "Mr. Harvey is to be congratu- lated upon having noticed that the Ten Commandments do not apply to women. I have not yet met woman who had been keen enough to observe it. No doubt they will be grateful to Mr. Harvey for point ing it out.
 Most of us believe, nowadays, in progressive revelation, and are not surprised that the Old Testa- eat should fall behind in the ideals of Christ We only wish that our modern customs did not, either"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-20
FORMER POSTMASTERS
 GENERAL STILL GET
 MAIL AT WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. - Al though the Post Office Department does not receive, mail addressed to Benjamin Franklin, the first Post master-General, it does frequently receive missives for Postmasters- General who long since left office, according to officiass.
 Several letters were received by the Department recently addressed to "Postmaster-General Walter 0. Gresham" who headed the postal system of the United States way back in 1883, under President Ar thur, and who had been dead a number of years.
 An average of ten letters a day are received addressed to Will Hays, former Postmaster-General Other departmental mails come now and then to "Postmaster-Gen- eral Burleson," who served under President Wilson, and also to Post master-G eneral Hitchcock" who was in President Taft's Cabinet.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-20
GUN FAILS, so WESTERN
 MAN BULLDOGS BIG BUCK

ARVADA, Wyo., Nov. 20.-Becom- ing provided at an unmanageable gun, N. P. Brown, member of the Sheridan City Fire Department, is credited with 'bull-dogging" a buck deer in real Western style.
 Brown cornered the animal in a was hunting, and succeeded in grasp ing the antlers of the buck and, after a terrific battle, choking the deer into unconsciousness.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-20
BIG SHIPMENT PULP
 MADE FROM ALASKA

Six hundred tons of pulp are Pulp & Paper Company at Speel River awaiting shipment South, ac- cording to Supt. w. P. Lass. The Latouche was expected to call at Speel River last week and pick up a cargo.
 Satisfactory progress is being made on plant and power site inn provements, said MT. Lass. A new pulp storage warehouse has just been completed which has q capacity of 800 tons of moist pulp. This will be used during the winter months to store the mills product to prevent it from freezing. The new dock has been completed, giving the company better loading facilities than it has heretofore possessed and making it possible to load vessels through two matches. A new two-story building has also been completed, which con- tains the company store, a ware house, offices and some living quara- ters
 Good headway is being made on the new dam started sometime ago at the foot of Tease Lake, said MT. Lass, and within 10 days it will have progressed sufficiently to as- sure a plentiful supply of water for power purposes even in the coldest winter months The dam will be about 25 feet in height and approxi- mately 100 feet wide. It is, con tructed of timbers and filled with rock. It is tied with bolts to bed rock. Twelve men are employed on dam construction.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-20
PROCRESSIVES MEET
 TO MAKE NEW PLANS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20--A confer ence of Progressives, to meet here on December 1, has been called by Sen ators LaFollette, Republican, chair man, and Representative Huddleston, Democrat of Alabama, vice chairman, of the Peoples Legislative Service" " The purpose of the meeting is to or ganize a Progressive group to effect changes in the policies of the National Progressive Council.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-20
WORKMEN ON HIGHER PLANE
 SAY EXPERTS

I'll obOhG, NOV. ~. MoIdi standards of American workmen have risen since the war, levels of work manship are higher and appreciation of practical education has increased, according to report read at the sec ond session of the National Personnel Association in annual convention here.
 The report was rendered by the Committee on Shop Training. R. I. Sackett dean of engineering, Penn sylvania State College and leader in the educational work of the Amer ican Society of Mechanical Engineers, is chairman of the committee.
 "The resumption of production is proving again that we have short age of skilled workmen," declares the report. Industries are picking the men whom they employ with more dis crimination than was possible during the war
 "At no previous time has there been the same appreciation by wage-earn- CTS of the value of practical education which pertains more or less directly to their jobs. There are continuation schools for those under the statutory age finite; there are trade schools, Y. M. c. A. schools and correspondence courses All of these are being util- ized and are contributing to the train ing of the industrial classes, princi- pally the younger portion"
 The vestibule school, affording group training and largely an out growth of the war, may or may not have come to stay, said the report, whic hfound that opinion differs wide ly as to whether it is only on emer- gency expedient or not.
 with industry" continued the re- port, thinking more and more along the lines of eudctoia Y-lttosETAOIN the lines of education and training, it would appear that the time is not far off when many of them will have, in many departments at least, an in- structor as we'll as foreman, probab- ly not giving full time to instruction, but devoting whatever time is neces- sary to preparing new employees for the particular tasks they are to per form
 Many training leaders, particularly those working outside of production, have been decidedly opposed to utiliz- ing the foreman as teacher There is vast amount of difference between Knowing how and teaching how" That the systematic training of workers to promote efficiency is gaining ground was the outstanding statement of the Committee on Psy- chological Tests and Rating Scales. The report dealt with results of na- tion-wide survey and indicated that seventy out of every 102 companies questioned give some kind of instruc- tion to their employees. Thirty-one of these companies, the report showed, employe psychological tests to meas ure intelligence, aptitude and progress.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-20
HAS NEW SYSTEM
 EXAMINING ALIENS

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2O.-In an address broadcasted from here to- day Secretary of Labor Davis de- ciared that the passport system of selecting immigrants under the pres ent three per cent law is a most clumsy piece of machinery" and announced that he had ready for pre- sentation to Congress a system which provides for blood, physical, mental and character examinations of entrants to the United States.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-20
HARBoARD RETIREs

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-The re- tirement of General James H. liar board, deputy Chief of Staff, who has been slated to succeed General Persh- ing as Chief of Staff, is announced by Secretary Weeks, of the War Depart ment. General Harboard leaves the service to become head of the Radio Corporation of America.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-20
ANNOUNCEMENT

Frank B. Carlquist, Optician of An chorage, Alaska, will be in our city on or about November 20th, for one week. Make appointments at the Northern Hotel. Have your eyes ex- amined, and if they need attention he will be at your immediate service.
 Consultation free. All work guar anteed.' MT. Carlquist will always keep in touch with his patients. 13-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-20
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER REPORT

SS. Dewey, Yokohama for San Pedro, 2604 miles west of San Pedro. SS. Westkacher, Portland for Yok- ohama, 2SS4 miles from Columbia River.
 SS. President Jackson, Seattle for Yokohama, 324O miles from Seattle. SS. Apus, San Pedro for Yoko- hama, 698 miles from Yokohama.
 SS Libre, San Pedro for Toku- yama, 10S2 miles from Tokuyama.
 SS. Skagway, at Speel River.
 SS. Spokane, discharging cargo at Hoods Bay.
 SS. Cordova, Loading at Latouche.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-20
POTATOES HIT BOTTOM
 ON PRICE T0BOCGAN

. WASHINGT Nov. 20.-The bot tom pr,ce on potatoes was sounded Saturday when producers were able to get only twenty to thirty cents a bushel for their product. Many farmers in the West are refusing to dig. leaving them in the ground because of the cost of placing them on the market
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-20
CUN0 FAILS FORM
 "BUSINESS CABINET"

BERLIN, Nov. 20.-Wilheim Cuno, who last week accepted the task of forming a new cabinet for Germany, following the resignation of Chancel- Tor Wirth, is reported to have told President Ebert tkat he is unable to complete business cabinet" It is said that he has been asked by the, President to persevere.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-20
SULTAN ARRIVES MALTA
 ON BRITISH WARSHP

MALTA, Nov 20. - The British dreadnaught Malaga, having on board Sultan Mohammed VI, his ten-year-old son and three officials, arrived here this morning The Sultan and his party will remain for the time being at Fort Tigne.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-20

Many mans popularity begins and ends with himself, especially after the votes are all counted.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-20

WANTED-A USED BABY BOX sled. Phone 100-2 rings. 16-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-20

WANTED-MEDIUM SIZED HEAT
 ing stove. Notify Times Office.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-20

Try Daily Times for Job Printing.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-20

FOR SALE-FURNIsHED HOUSE;
 all modern conveniences; in Old town. A bargain if taken at once. Otto Smith. 15-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-20

FOR SALE - SOLDIERS GUARAN- teed additional land script locatable
 in Alaska. Ready for immediate de- livery. R. M. Courtney, Anchorage, Alaska. 5-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-20

FOR SALE-BURROUG ADDING machine. Cost $125 and practically never used. Apply at Times Office.
 11-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-20

FOR RENT - ROOMS AND FURN- ished apartment. Apply H. I. O'Neill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-07
Great Batting Feats

LoR years
1901 20
sts7 saa eco
1911,
200 organization IN
1897
In 1919 1870
1871 stands
stuffy Mcnner during ii.
National
worked Charo
saved relief pitcher and credited
Hes himself i
1870 ss' q ne 81 Louis browns msds 81 has. hi,
breaking the both
is baa thai
approached nj o day E~t Nw y
with
before retired strikes y Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-07
FIVE TEAMS
REMAIN IN
CAGE SERIES

1--WE teams are left In the run
l. ming for the Class y champion.
ship IN The Star Junior basketball
league. s5.
The Pirates. Washington Park.
the Imperiais. Wilson's Modern Busi.
nese college and Stacy showns are
the squads that will battle 1t out
for the honors.
Tomorrow night at Collins play.
field the Pirates will tangle with
Washington Park at .. m. and
the Stacy Showns and Imperial
fives will get together at p. m.
The winner OF the first game will
enter the finals while Wilson's Mod.
ern Business college will play the
winner Of the second game early
next week for the other finals plac.
some time next week The season
will be wound up with the final
game some time late next week.