davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-13

ments In Montana. then called pub
lie attention to the fact that the bur
den of government IN all its phases in
Montana had increased from about
81, 100000 in 1912 TO $25 ,000,0 900 in
1920. I also called attention TO the
patent fact that the burden of taxa
ton, under the Anticipated system pre-
vailing in Montana, had reached the
point where it was becoming confisca-
tory as to certain forms of property
and gave warning that Montana could
not go forward without an immediate,
fair and equitable adjustment Of a
situation that had become ~intolerable.
IA majority of your legislators
responded to the suggestions then
made and in a spirit of earnest pur-
pose and a full sense of the heavy
responsibility involved, as represent
atives of all the people, gave their
full energy toward a solution Of the
intricate and vexed problems pre-
scented. In some things they were
successful, in others they were frus-
trated by men holding strategic po-
sitions and at all times aided and
abetted by powerful influences out
side the legislative chambers.
1--WE might as we'll speak frankly.
If the people of Montana either hope
or expect to regain and hold freedom
of action in their public affair, they
had better awaken to a full r~ealiza-
ton of the conditions that confront
them.
when the state constitutional con-
vention met in 1889 it organized on
a strict basis of political party con-
troll, the only instance on record where
partisan politics governed the writ
ing of the basic constitutional law of
a state. The representatives of the
mining interests of the territory were
in control. 1t was prior to the break
ing out of the personal political feud
between W. A. Clark and Marcus
DAILY. MI. Clark was made chairman
of the convention, while John R.
Toole was the able floor leader of the
Daily forces.
"By a small majority it was written
into the constitution of Montana that
for all future time in making tax lev
les upon property for the carrying on
of government, there was established
a dual system of taxation, one kind
for the mineral wealth of the state,
while another kind was provided fol-
the other forms of wealth-land, live
stock, homes, merchandise, banks anc
railroads.
ut was provided that the minera.
wealth should only be assessed upor
met proceeds" plus five dollars al
acre for the surface ground, the ma
chinery used in reducing the ores
which bears the same relation to thu
value of the mines as a farmers ma
chinery does to the value of his ranch
utah adopted the same system
but six years ago adopted a constitu
tional amendment placing mine taxa
ton on the same exact basis as othei
forms $of wealth. Arizona has don,
the same. Let US see how the system
has worked Iout here in Montana.
''The official tabulations made b,
! the state board of equalization 70.
1921 are as follows:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-13
Why the Arch
Is Flexible

Arches of the feet as made by
nature, r flexible, even as are the
toes of the feet. If it is good shoe
lifting to provide room for the toes
to move, is it not also good shoemak-
ing to provide for the natural move
ment of the arches Of the feet? Joints,
to be kept elastic, must be often in
motion or they will grow stiff and
rusty. The flexible shank shoe gives
the joints of the arch a chance to
move and keep elastic. Quoted from
American Shoemaking January issue.
This flexibility of the Cantilever
Shoe gives you a wonderful feeling
of foot freedom, adds youth, grace and
pep" to your walk.
Graceful and Restful
Cantilever Shoes are gracefully
shaped to provide room and comfort
for all the toes and every part of the
foot. Good heels, rightly placed, pro-
mote good posture and help distribute
the body weight properly.
Important nerves center in the foot
and if abused by badly shaped shoes
the effect is felt in other parts of the
body. Some people have headaches,
b~ackaches, imaginary rheumatism,
which could be avoided by wearing
proper shoes.
Wear the Wings Of Mercury
Do you walk a great deal? Do you
have to be on your feet part of the
day? Do you want to get away from
that tired feeling of the feet-and
enjoy real comfort in a good-looking
shoe?
Come to us and be fitted to the
Cantilever, for which ne are sole
agents in this city. We will take
great care in fitting you
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-13
Agriculture and Livestock.

In No. 1 of a series of ads. run
some time ago by the Montana Power
Company, is found the following fig
ures as to the gross production of the
various resources of Montana. Ac-
cording to the adj, the figures give
the average production for the a
1918 to 1920. The items given are as
Fo1loxvo.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-06

off the rails when he fell on the track and the car ran over him. He was brought to the Cordova general hOspi- tai on a speeder, where it was found that couple of ribs were broken.
 At meeting of the Northland Cldb, held Saturday night, the following were elected to office for the term ending June 30: President, J. V. Lydick; vice president R. J. De Leo; treasurer, John Muller, secretary, sec retary, W. L. Fursman; house commit tee, J. G. Carroll, Dr. w. w. Council and Ivan Suphellan. It was decided to hold a dance at the club rooms on Thanksgiving eve, Thursday, Novem- Der 29.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-06

hibition enforcement officers from Ketchikan, arrived here today and will remain in Cordova until the next boat for the westward.
 Capt A. E. Lathrop was returning passenger from the States on today's boat, and will be here for, ten days
 Manager B. B. Nieding, of the Ken necott Copper Corporation, came down from Kennecott on yesterdays train and will leave on the Alameda to in- spect the Latouche plant
 J. B. Carlyle, Chas. Kitsman, Alvah Larson, Otto Smith and Thos. Strim- pie, a quintette of railroad employees, who have been enjoying vacations in Seattle returned home today.
 E. A. Rasmuson, president of the Bank of Alaska, who spent the past ten days here, left for Anchorage this afternoon. He may later decide to spend the winter in Cordova.
 It is important that Cordova cast as large a vote tomorrow as possible in order to show that the town is not de- creasing in population and it's resi- dents take an active interest in the political affairs of the Terrific y.
 Harold Graham and Frank Burns have purchased the Cordova Machine Works from o. L. Johanson and it is understood they will move the plant of the Harmon Machinery Company to the city dock, thus consolidating both industries
 Miss Rupp of Warrensburg, Mo-, and Miss Hughes, of Grinnell, Ia., two attractive young ladies aboard the Ala meda, enroute to Fairbanks, spent the day in town as the guests of Miss Thelma Mcconnell. They expect to return to Cordova in the spring for a several months stay.
 l.. D. Henderson, Territorial Super intendent of Schools, is a passenger on the Alameda on a trip of inspection of the schools, and will visit Seward, An chorage, Nenana and Fairbanks. He visited the local schools while the boat was in port and on his return ex poets to stop over in Cordova for sev eral days.
 Andrew Beck, foreman for the Cop per River railway at Mile 52 met with painful accident yesterday morning He and another man were riding on motor car, trying to clear the snow
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-06
(e,T O C0Z i Ek1z2De:zzzzG :

The city council meets in regular session tonight
 Joe Oyer of Chitina, was returning passenger on todays boat.
 William Tibbs, a Chitina merchant is among the Cordova visitors.
 The polls open tomorrow morning at o'clock and close at D. m,
 John A. Anderson, of Mile IA, is spending a few days here on business. Ed Niles underwent a minor oper- ation at the Cordova general hospital today.
 Ralph Clarkson and wife were among the Cordova passengers on today's Alameda.
 Mrs. E. Griffith, who conducts ] roadhouse at Gulkana, was an arrival in town on yesterdays train
 Fred Nichols, proprietor of road house and trading post at Paxinos, is in town on a business trip.
 Mrs. s. E. Reed and two children returned home on the Alameda today, after a pleasant visit in the States. Mrs. Gilbert Berry arrived from the States today to join her husband, who is the organist at the Empress theater. E. F. lessen, the cartoonist, left on today's boat for the westward to se- cure subscriptions for his "Weekly Bull"
 Christmas is seven week from today and it is none too early for the mer- chants to be planning their holiday displays and advertising.
 Miss Ruth A. Morgan formerly a nurse at the Minor hospital, Seattle, was a town arrival today to join the staff of the Cordova general hospital W. T. Baxter, of Kennecott, who spent the past two months in Seattle receiving medical treatment, returned to Cordova today greatly improved in health.
 l.. Mcintosh and L. A. Harris, pro,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-06
22 PASSENGERS FOR
 CORDOVA ON ALAMEDA

The steamship Alameda, which sailed from Seattle on November 1, ar rived in Cordova at 9 o'clock this morning, after pleasant voyage. She brought number of passengers and four days mail. The Alameda will go as far west as Anchorage Her pass engers were:
 For Cordova-W. T. Baxter Mrs. c. Berry, MT. and Mrs. Ralph Clarkson, Joe Oyer, Charles Kitsman, Ava Lar son, Ruth A. Morgan, Mrs. s. E. Reed, Phillis Reed, s. E. Reed, Jr., Mrs. c. H. Sweet, Otto Smith, Thomas Strim- pie, Miss L. Holmes, Miss Winters, l.. Mcintosh, L. A. Harris, T. Hakaiki, and two steerage.
 For Latouche-J. E. billiard, Mr and Mrs. Vic Enberg, H. Enberg, R. En- berg, Mrs. D. J. Garrison, Frank Kerr, Mrs. T. P. Lane and baby, Bert Nel- son, Frank Tregoning, and eleven steerage
 For Seward-Andrew Boyle, w. Bre- ney, Mrs. Hugh Dougherty and son, J. M. Ferguson, D. R. Gard, Mrs. H. Hockins, Christ Jensen, Wm. c. Kill berg, Capt. A. E. Lathrop, Pryor L. Neil, George Nelson, E. l.. T. Ras- mussen, Mrs. A. S. Fucker, Mrs. Cor don Shea, w. Turvey, Mrs. Kate Taf- finger, Elizabeth Tafflinger. For Port Graham MT. and Mrs Thomas Rapotie and baby, Daniel Re potie, Jimmy Repotie, Lenora Re potie.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-06
QUALIFICATIONS OF
 VOTERS TOMORROW

The qualifications of a voter Ill Alaska are these:
 CITIZENSHIP: One must be full citizen of the United States. First papers alone do not entitle one to vote.
 REGISTRATION: Registration is unnecessary in the coming election
 RESIDENCE: The law requires a voter to be a resident of the Terri tory of Alaska, for one year and an inhabitant of the Division for at least thirty days. That is, you do not lose your vote if you come from kennecott or Anchorage, provided your other qualifications are all right Residence is a matter of intention. One does not lose a residence without acquiring new one. That is to say, if you have been outside on a visit or temporarily, or have not voted or otherwise taken up the responsibilities of citizen of the State in which you have resided, but have claimed Alaska as your home, you are not debarred from voting in Alaska
 EVERBODY VOTE!
 The United States of America is democracy-froio the word demos" the people. That means that the peo- pie are the government. It is the duty of the people, therefore, to vote. Every citizen of the Territory of Alaska should be at the polls tomorrow to cast his vote. Let's have big turn out. It isn't half as important which ticket you vote, as that you vote! Don't fail to vote tomorrow. REPUBLICAN TICKET For Delegate to Congress-Dan A. Sutherland, of Juneau.
 For Territorial Senator-Thos. A. Wade, of Anchorage.
 For Territorial Representatives Frank H. Foster, of Cordova; Joseph H. Murray, of Mccarthy; Hal B. Selby, of Seward; Harry I. Staser, of Anchor age.
 For Road Commissioners-No can didates
 Shall women serve on juries-Vote yes or no.
 DEMOCRATIC TICKET
 For Delegate to Congress-E. J. White, of Juneau.
 For Territorial Senator-Anthony J. Dimond, of Valdez.
 For Territorial Representatives. Thomas c. Price, of Anchorage; E. E. Ray, of Cordova.
 Shall women serve as jurors--Vote yes or no.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-06

The Pioneer Women of Alaska, Aux Hilary Mo- 5, will hold a regular busi- ness meeting next Friday, November 10. Members urged to be present. N69
Washington Journal., 1922-01-20
@phlltnnb in 0entidlanO?

0eutl6Iolo miro BON hilbert Weal-
lin, einem 3etpYorfer @eihGftsmonn,
ais bodIt geihGftiges nno reides
2anb hinaeiteat. Gr lit uugenblid-
lid in 6ranffurt, no ct fritber ein'
NAL lebte. Gr perqIeidt 9eutI6lonos
allgenblidlide mirfi6aftlide2age nit
Ser unieres 4merifa im Sabre 1919,
ser Sobe oes &eidtums, Der Der
l6wenoung mo Oes 8oblitanoes
Seam unmogli6 mobr iein. 9ie bic
iige 8oibingtoner Zines" bringi
oie 4rsioge Oes Monnes in 2eitarti-
felform, 0ienstog, Sen II. Sanuar.
Sn 6ronffurt Ieben ia aud MIR &c
miIIe MflIi1nGre. Plus Sranffurt
bari man lid feline @inoriife iiber
oas belitige 9eutldlono niGt bolen.
Washington Journal., 1922-01-20
@rp6e e4utert-6 eier
@interfelte I'M Concord slub.

i3pei groBe Seitlidfeitcn inn Con.
coro-&Iltb lteben unmittelbar Dor scr
Cir. ga lit einmol cine groBarti'
ge Shubertieier an Counting, Den
30. Saniiar, unO meiterbin elm Nlos.
fenbou am 6. 6ebruor. ltnierc
6reunoe ~ mir iino ia ale Wtitglie.
Der uno 6reltiOe oes ihonen Son.
cor0.&lubs mer0en notiirlih 81
beiOen eroBen @eronitaltiingen 6rge-
gen icin. User mill lol6e @eniiiie
oermilien unter ed)ten. oeutihen Sol-
Iegen, bel Oeutlner Mtulif, nit oe1tt.
iden Damrii, iungeu Wt6Ohen uno
miiroigen gbefrouen? @enn eS gilt,
oos Eonobein gu idlpingen uno crit
rebt, i'm Dtasfeufoitiim, Oonn iin0
mir ale babel. Dos lit ielbitperitdnO-
lid. 3umal, menn es nod 8reiie
(@elopreiie) giebt fir Die l60nlten
MoSfen.
Iber cine SHubertfeier in @oib-
ington lit mobl etmos gieues. 90
iinO mir ale %neugierig. Angefiinoigt
miro ouf Dem 8rogramm elm gl0n-
5enoer &eoner, elmer, Der ms gSaib.
~ingtonern relt lno 0od) aud nidt
gar3 neli mebr lit, Or. @Omin Sen.
oel. 0ieier miro, pie friiber ihon
olif Der 8iibne, beim Sdouipiel, uno
beim Gortrag leiner eigenen @eoihte,
nun ais S%eitreoner iiber Oen groBen
oeutihen &omponiiten Iein Tolent
uno feline 9iebe 5tt <uit, Ntulif un0
@iIienl6oft gu better @ntfoltung
bringen; SrGulein Sdooe, uniere be.
fannie llnpergleidlide 0eflomoto-
rim, miro in alter @eiie pclienoe
8erle oltf SCHUBERT uno oelttihe Weu.
TIT Su @eb0r bringen; 0ds OrdeEter
oes 9errn 6. 6. Gbriitioni miro Ell
nige ShubertItiide finoen uno inns
opripielen, uio Gbriltiani's Ord)eIter
lit INNER cine Mn5ieHmgsfroft, mie
Ii6 fiir5ltb mieoer IN Der Gcftrol
Sigb-S hool ge5eigt bat. 6erHer miro
Die &iinltlerin un0 8ianiitin beIten
&ufes, 6rou @rete BON 8aper ms
nit 4labieriolis bon SCHUBERT err
freuen; Srau Gpo Sat-, BON friiber
Der moblbefonnt, miro Sdubertlieoer
iingen, uno enolid nidt an lebter
Steae-folgen ~uniere oerti6en Mdn'
ner16re nit einigen flungOolen Sic.
bern.
8ir meroen ale babel iein. Die
S6ubertfeier muB EN- groBer, nidt
gu bergeilenoer JeIttag i'm oertlhel
2e6en ser 8unoesbailptltuot peroen.
Washington Journal., 1922-01-20
Nemcr amcrifaniider gOtidafter IN
Berlin.

Gum amerifanii6en 8otl6after in
Berlin lit nun GongreB Ibgeoro-
meter Mlonlon .. Sougbton enogiil-
tie auSerieben moroen. Ser oeutl9en
&egierltng lit err genebm. Or lit aus
Corning, Seem Yorf, Sabrifant uno
8olitifer, ioa in 9eutl6lano, in Ser
lin uno @ottingen, ituoiert buben,
ipllr0e BON oen Seem Dorfer Senato-
rem CALDER uno @aosmortb empfrb-
len, ebenio bon CHARLES Stiles, Dem
@oriibenoen Der republifanii6en
8artei oes StaateS Nep Yorf. @ir
boben allo mieoer cine rein politii6e
MnIteLung. User bat biSber bon Ell.
mem Sougbton gebort? Naeroings
mag er oarum bod elm auBerlt tiifr
tiger Monn uno fir ben 9olten iebr
geeignet fem. - MuS Berlin miro
mobl ser NabrungsminiIter Or. Ser
mes nod bier ais oelltlder 8oti1af-
ter geididt meroen. Man bat iid)
oariiber nod nidt entidieoen. Die
Ha9ri6t ieiner 8eitatigung oiirfte
aber in oielen Slgen einloufen.
Washington Journal., 1922-01-20
Die sOtcn Der ISOLDE.

9(m Samstoa, ocn IA. Sonlot
1921. Deritarb mad lGugerem 2eioer
i'm glltcr bon as Sobreu in ibrer
g8obnlunq Ir. 405 Sedite Strnbr
Q. @. 5rau Bertha Autb. geb. Sam.
mer, @attiu oes Serrn Sohn gt.
9lutb. Die Geritorbene mar in Sa.
genboh, 9opern, geboreu uno fam
BON ungef1br 30 Sobreu mad Ame.
rifo, nit ibrem 8ater mo 3 @e.
idmiiteru. 0ieic wobnten 5uerit in
9rooflun ". y. Sm Sabre 1898
oerbeirotete iie iid nit Serrn Sobn
H. 9lutb, oes 1lteiten Sobnes bon
0icolaus uno 0~poniIius 9liitb. So
rer @be entiproiIen 6 &inoer. bon De.
men , oeritorben limb. AuBer ibrem
@otten uno ainoern betralieru III.
rem 600 nod 3 Sdmeitern, Gmilic
Sommer uno 5rau 2amreuce 5.
W3ins, iopie elm 8rltoer Alpbonie 6.
Sommer. Die 9eeroigung fon0 am
Montog, Den t6. SSonltar mad Oenl
fotboIiiden ct. Marns. 9irdboic
itott. Gin feierli6es Sodomt muroc
in ser Ct. Morps- Stride fir bic
Seelcnrilbe Scr Scritorbeneu obgc.
boIten.
Vim Sanistog, Sen "A. Sonuor
1922 ocritorb in ibrer @obnune,
65t Mortou Strobe &c. @., 6rail
gIiiobctb 0ieitc. Satin oeS Serrr
6reo. @. Oieite.
-6rou Sulia 6. 0ismer oerItar6
pI0blid all @er5franfbcit am Sans.
tag Abeno, Den IA. Suullor 1922 IN
ibrem Sauie, 4406-14. Strobe q.
8. Sbr @otte, Gbos. $. 0ismer.
aing ibr Dor fur5em I'M Iooe boraus.
Die Geritorbene bintcrlGBt eincn
Sobn, @uitap 6 .&rGmer, einen 9rlr
Der &uooIf g. @iesIer uno 8uei
Sdmeitern: 5rou @enrp 3. 0ismcr
uno 6rau Allguita Sc. Sole; olle Iin0
in Moibiugton mobnboit Ole Beer.
nigurg fan0 aiu Dicnstns ltett.
Vim 8ienstog, 0en IL. 5. Mts.
peritorb i'm @ouie ieiner Gohter. Scr.
t40S Yotomac Apenue 9. g.. SER
8m. Cider I'M gqter BON rs Sab.
rem. Die 9eeroi9ung finoet belttc,
6reitag geadmittog nod oeut Ero.
Ipect Sill 6rieobofe ltott. SEER Cider
mor trob ieineS boben Ilter5 bon rs
Sabren nod iebr riiitig. 9is Dor
eiltem Sabre mar er Der Girigent ocS
@ermauia WdmnerAors.
Washington Journal., 1922-01-20
Die Sa6sbnraer.

0ie Sobsburger itnO iiber garl0
europa %5eritrelit; einige iino reid,
onOere arm. Gr-&aiier-&orl lit in
0faoeiro. Seine oielfopfige SAINT
lie miro boIo Inn einen neuen Sopf
permebrt weroen. 3ito ertuartet ben
Stord in Babe. sic lit nligenbIid-
lid in Ser Sduei6 om &ranfeubett
ibres SDbnes. @r5ber60ge @uget unO
6eroinano IinO ebenfaus in Der
Sdpcia in 2lt5erl, Mar unO 6rieO-
rid uno Gr8ber8ogin Soiepba iinO
in 8apern. albre6t lit in 8uOapelt
BEL ieiner M1ltter Siabela, 2eopolo
SalOotor lit in Barcelona, Soiepb
Seroinono uno Seinri9 6eroinano
iino in Sal3burg, @rber5ogin Wtario
9(nnun3ioto in 9i6tenltein. @inige
berfaufen ibren @oIo. unO Silber'
Idmuf, onoere bei6dftigen iid nit
2iteratur utio &inlt uno l6reiben
Bidder. 0as itoI5e Sabsburggeidleht
ltellt olio nidt mebr ben @lon5 bon
ehe0em oar.
Washington Journal., 1922-01-20
@OLS in

9(ifs @oloed in Sbiiringen miro
mad Berlin beridtet, man babe i'm
Sano ser goer, zines unipeit bon
&oIiel n%liinocnOen NebenfIuiles Der
6tIoo, betr6dtli6e Meneen Solo &c.
funOen. 0as &orfommen bon @olr
bier mar idon ieit einieen Snbreu be.
fonnt, bod crit p1breno Der Sroden.
belt i'm p%ergangenen Sommer mur0C
feltgeitelt, ooB es li9 lobnt, OosielbC
aus5ubeuten. IS peroen iest our
@eipinnuilg oes @oloes mooerne Mo.
idinen peripenoet itno Die unterneb.
mer boffen ouf cine Musbeute i'm
@erte BON WiiIionen Marf.
Washington Journal., 1922-01-20
SIN @inter!
Bon 8. ". @anOL @aibngton, %.

.SSon y. ". 9onOL Nuibmgton, DC.
IS trdiimt lid 10 iiiB CUR @inters5eit
Som fommenOen Gems nit ben Stolen,
Die liebestrunfen in SeIigteit
Dtit Iauen 2iiften foieu;
IS iebnt iid Der 8uride, es frau
met Die Wf1i0.
0enn MINOR tut 8eioen gor entlig
9eiheio
Bonn 2en5 nit Den trunfenen Ho-
fen.
0es 5ommers 6reuoen iino IGnglt
perrauiht;
Gs frnnfen nun bieIe Seroen.
limo pie Die 3atur ibr &Ieio ber-
tauibt,
81 folgen Der 2uit Ole Shmer5erl.
SIS i6umet Der 8uride; es meinet
sic Woio;
5rma Gorge sic 9er5en e%rfiiIet nit
2eio
llnO fIlhet Dem 2en5 nit Den 3o-
len.
Washington Journal., 1922-01-20
sameben aeaen 0entiden Samuel.

gu6 S6peoen fiiblt nun ben Oeut.
i6en Narft. &egierungsfreiie Der.
llt6etL Dem iogenannten dumping" ,
Der lleberidmemmung Oes 2anoes
nit 0euti6er @are, ginbalt 81 tun.
9euti6lano bietet 8uren fell 81 Ell
mem Breiie, Die S6meOen lid ni6t
Geilten fam. Gin nelier 3oatarif loa
Die Ginfubr aus 2Gnoern nit nieori-
ger &allta bon ieBt a6 O%erbinoern.
Washington Journal., 1922-01-20
Tranen-S ereim bes 9entiden 80i.
~1enbamies.

Ser Srouen-Silfsberein pom9 eut'
I1en 8~ailenbaus D%eriammelte iid
am lesten 9onnerstag, ben IL. Sa-
nuor i'm Sortie Der S6asmeiiterin
Srou Gain. llnlere 6inan5sS efre-
tarin, Srau 8. @oulo, fonnte leioer
Der @eriammlung nidt b%enpobnen,
oa lte i6on felt 2 8o6en frant lit;
mir miini6en ibr boloige @enelung
Oie Srou YrGiioentin ernannte Elm
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES beItebeno aus
Sri. 9iibring, Sri. Settler, 5rar
Sreo. Sdul3 II. Srau 9emoa. Ourdj
gluflteben BON ibren Siben ebrten Die
Srauen oas MnOenfen ibres o%erltor.
benen Mitglieoes Srau @ottbarot.
Die 8eomtenmabl meld)e itattfinoen
loate, batte oosielbe @rgebnis wie i'm
letten Sabr. Nuf 4ntrag muroen al
te 8eamten mieOergepdblt. Dlelelben
iino:
Washington Journal., 1922-01-20
Die Sal. Saiion nnicrcr Senti6cn
@creinc lit in OOlem Sdmnuge.

Gin eroBes DIFFERS Supper, bon
ben 0amen oes Concord &lubs cube
reitet, piro am Gonnerstog, Den 20.
Sanlar I'M alubbattie, 314 6 Str.
%. 8. i@erpiert peroen. Gas @iieu
miro bon SIS llbr ierpiert mo TO.
itet SOC per 8erion.
EMm 9ienstog. Den "a. SSanior,
bGlt Der Neutrality-suspicious., Oiltrift
9tr. 100, in leinem &"ereinslofol, 6.
elm Banquet perbunOen NIT Son3 ob,
SammeIs @olle, 922 Ga. goe. N.@..
81 Dem NiitgIieoer uno 6reuuoe be.
ionoers eingelaoen iinO.
Vim Wontag, Den 30. Sanlar,
iinoet I'M Concord &lubbolls, 314 6
GtroBc 81. @. ser groBe So6resboa
oes Ylatt0eutlden &ereens itatt. 9uS
&omite bat olle &orbcreitlul9en &c.
troffen, nm oen 9eiuhern einen redt
irobliden uno gemiitli6en 9lbenO gu
bereiten.
gle Mrbelter Sranteil mo
Sterbefaiie, 3weig 1873, bdlt am
Somstog, Den 4. Sebruar 1922 il.
rem oiesjdbrigen groBen Masfenbaa
in Den &dumen oes Concord &lll6.
baliies, 314 6 StroBe g. .8. ob. 0ic
perebrten 8eiuder iinO gebeterL in
Goitiimen 81 eri6eineu. Gin Der.
gniigter 9lbenO lit allen gelpiB. Ger
@intritt lit SOC
-gm Samstng, oen rs. 6ebrror,
bait Die 81der lllterltilbungs.@ e.
iellidnft i'm Concord alubbolls il.
rem oiesjabrigen sroBen 8oa alb. Die
gGderb6ae iino nod in Grinneruns
pieler Scier II. 2eierimen oes Sour.
nols uno baben lid tets GROCER @c.
liebtbeit erfrcut.
Ser 9roBe Mosfenbaa Ser @m
Eel llnterltiitilnes @eieaidoit fin.
bet am Wontae, ben 20. 6ebrlar in
Yptbion SempIe, 1912 @euntc Str.
g. @. ltatt.
Washington Journal., 1922-01-20
9entIdlanS in WeuOa.

-Geuti6lonO bat Die @inlaoung
ser entente, al Der internationalen
8eipre6ung DER 8irtidaftslage Gu
ropas in Genoa teil5unebmen, ange-
nommen.
Washington Journal., 1922-01-20

-Sn unierer geoaftion gingen
elm fir oas Silfsmerf IN 0eutldlano
$3.50, melde BON Srau 8. Saiier ge-
Iammelt pur0en.
Washington Journal., 1922-01-20

Bon GImor Gente, aingiton, g. 9.
sSenn elm eIenoer 0ieb Dir Die Sabe
geflnubt,
@enn nerIermoriider Neio 0as Ser.
Oienit Dir ltobI.
@enn elm 3iel Dir entriidte, an 0as
On gegloubt,
@enu oils 2iige entpuppt' lid 9ein
Soeol,
8enu iiber Oein 4unltperf Die
0ummbeit ipridt -
Damn lGd'le mein 9er5, Damn fIage
niht.
@enn oos SdidioI Did fettet an
2ei0 uno an gtot,
@enn Die @roe er5ittert i'm 8obn-
finn ser SdIodt,
@enn Der 3eitgeilt our 9auomogo
Der 2iige perrobt,
@enn 9ein @loube neriinft in Den
Shntten DER Roht,
@enll ore Slltf nber DIR ouluinI1tetl
bridt-
0onn itraffe Did, Ser6, Damn oittrc
niht.
Die 8unOe bernarbt, oie oos Sdid
iol ihlGet,
4n's llnmogIihe grer5t, mas oas
Ser5 pertr0gt.
On idIugit nod bei'm Sooe ser Den
ihen 8ebr,
9od 5Ngt lid Die Stunoe, pcitn
0eutidlonos Chr
0urd eisene S9onoe oniammen-
briHt-
Damn brede aud 0u-i9 baltic CD
ni1t.