davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-16
STORY OF SiTkA

The Story of Sitka has just been issued from the press of Lowman & Hanford Co.,, by it's author, C. l.. Andrews of Seattle long resident of Alaska and to- day the best posted historians of the territory It is but small volume of 10S pages but from foreward to fins is replee with valuable data, interesting and well told stories of Sitka which has the unique distinction being the oldest commercial met ropos the Pacific Coast It is well Illustrated and makes valuable addition the large number of books published about the mystical land of the north When it is recalled that Sitka, Alaska con mercal center antedates Astoria, Victoria San Francisco, the permanent value of this volume cannot be imated.-Railway & Marine News.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-16

The people of this country ought to be glad that it has not yet occurred to Henry Ford to offer Congress a couple of thousand dollars for the United States Capitol, payable dol lar down and dollar year The same states men who are waiting to sell Muscle Shoals to the Detroit multimillionaire at an inslSnltl- cant fraction of the cost and value of the prop erty would undoubtedly whoop it up for the scheme, with the claim that all those who op- pose it are enemies of the people.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-16
Things We Think

The woman who wants model husband ought to buy a statue of That's model It takes a few years to learn that almost any man can be well if you give him enough to eat.
 
 You cant convince woman that confirmed bach elor grieving love affair of long ago, but he's likely to be greving because friend neglected to return his fishing reel Honest confession is also good for your enemies.
 
 Great for lazy men! Dr. Royal s. Copeland, physician says that manipulating the steering wheel of an automobile is fine physical exercise. But chances he thinking about lacking up the car and changing tires.
 If you look into the life of the who is fearful that he will be properly respected. you will fre- quently that the is that he doesn't deserve respect. Responsibilities fall naturally upon those who make bluff being able to them but they stay long there.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-16
Voice of the Alaska Press

The benefits derived by Seward from being head quarters of the steamship Starr is best shown by the travel arriving and departing from this port The Starr broneb fortvnine passengers and a large quantity of freight on her return trip, and her departure Tor Bristol Bay points will carry capacity cargo to Kan atak and westward points, Residents of far westward points are delighted the service received which IS
 further enhanced by the courtesies extended by Capt TOhansen and crew Starr is larger, faster and more comfortable boat than the old Dora, and is serV ing large scope of country.-Seward Gateway.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-16

the authority of the people as whole, in whatever way it may be legally exercised, ought not to be exerted toward ending this state of affairs, which is so rapidly assuming the proportions of an industrial and economic crisis?
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-16

The announcement that the Standard Oil Company will enter the Cold Bay oil fields developer is en- couraging to Alaskans The old reliable Standard OH Company is that operates rather than speculaeS If it undertakes to find oil in Alaska it will probably
 find if if is here It's entrance Territory will be weIcomed.-Juneau Empire.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-16
so TO SPEAK

"HoW is she as a dancer?"
 Always thinking up new steps and knows how to shimmy"
 q see. Stands above the others head and shoulders"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-16

After writing a prescription for a patient the physician told him that the druggist would probably charge him 60 cents for filling it. Then the pa tient asked the doctor to lend him the money. Thereupon the physician carefully scratched out a part of the prescription and handed it back with ten cents, remarking: You can have that filled for a dime. What l scratched out was for your nerve"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-16

The teacher one day told the chil- dren the story of Socrates-how wise he was. how unhappy was his married life, and how at last he poisoned him self with hemlock When she had fin ished she tod the children to write down the story n their own words She was amused to tind one essay wind up triumphantly:
 And Socrates died from a dose oi wedlock."
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-16
MUTUAL PROTECTION

Girls Father (belligerently) - Young man, are your. intentions serious?"
 Suiter (hesitatingly) - Are CT yours?"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-16

Although this is essentially cattle country, our eyesight still sufficiently accurate to note the pres ence of many fated calves along the highways and by ways of life as we travel them-Strollers' Weekly.
The Washington times., 1922-08-16

copyright. 1922, by Cosmopolitan News
Service.)
NEW YORK. Aug. 16.-Right
from the start the stock market
forged ahead vigorously, and both
in the volume of sales and in the
steady advance in prices the mar
ket gave evidence of the better
feeling which prevailed with re-
spect to the important problems
which have been retarding it's
progress in recent weeks. Practi.
cally every department Of the listed
market sold into higher ground In
the first hour, and not d few of
the speculative leaders made new
high prices for the year.
Al l47k, for example, Union
Pacific topped all of its previous
records since way back in 1917;
Crucible Steel set a new price by
selling up to 94H in the first half
hour; United States Steel again
sold above 102, and almost without
exception the leading motor, oil,
rail and industrial stocks improved
sHSI PSV pocitiO1 IN tDlS period
by from one to three points.
The most important factor in the
market at the beginning of the
day was the announcement that
the railroad executives and brother.
hood chiefs would confer in New
York on Thursday in an effort to
reach a satisfactory adjustment OF
their disputes. While the initia.
tive was taken by the union heads,
Its prompt acceptance by the rail.
road officials made II plain that
both sides were desirous of peace
at an early date
While the railroad shares were
again the leaders in this early for
Ward movement. the steel and to.
nacco stocks also entered pronni.
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
Chicago Live Stock.

Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; market,
10 to lbc lower; bulk, 7.75@s.s6;
top. 1000; heavyweight, S.4o@s.26;
medium weight, s.75@e.95; light.
weight, 9.4o@10.00; light lights. e.7b
$1,000; heavy packing sows, smooth.
7.75@S.26; packing sows, rough
7.50@7.75; pisa. 9.00@s.75.
Cattie-Rec,- IT'S. ll.ooo; market.
steady; beef steers, medium and
heavyweight. 10.2691o.s6; medium
and good. s.1o@1o.25; lightweight.
good and choice, 9.10Q
1925; butcher cattle, heifers, 5000
800; cows, 3.50@8.35; bulls, also
$50; Gamers and cutters, cows and
heifers, 2.50@3.50; Gamer steers.
3.75@5.00; veal calves night and
10.75@12.00; feeder
steers, 6.50@7.75: stocker steers,
4.75@7.50; stocker cows and heifers,
'3.50@5.50; stocker calves. 6.00@6.00;
Western range cattle. beef steers,
6.75@75o; cows and heifers. a.s09
500.
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000; market,
strong to csc up; lambs s4 lbs.
DOWN., 12.00@13.00; Lambs, culls
and common, 9.00912.00; yearling
wethers, 9.00@11.00; ewes. 6.oo@7.60;
ewes. culls and common, 3.o0@5.0o;
breeding ewes, s.009s.60; feeder
lambs, 12.00912.60.
The Washington times., 1922-08-16

nently into the active trading list
and representative stocks in these
groups made notable advances.
Crucible Steel sold at a new high
at 94H. Bethlehem "B" above so,
Gulf States Steel at 81 and Repub.
lie at IS. Tobacco Products "a"
was quite active above so, Retail
Stores gained nearly . points at
69A and American Sumatra was
nearly 2 points higher. The most
active of the Oil stocks were Cali
tornia Petroleum at 60. Pan-Ameri-
can at 76k. Standard Oil of Cali.
fornia at 10S%. Sinclair at 81,
Pacific Oil at Sc and Pure Oil at 50.
Speciality stocks were in good de-
mand at rising prices; Coca Cola
gained about 2 points at 72. Mallin-
son sold fractionally higher, as also
did Sears-Roebuck, Famous Players,
entral Leather, Allied Chemical and
Gray and Davis. United Drug re-
suned it's activity today and sold
up to 81. Both Maxwell and Chand.
Ter were in good form today. The
market was less active in the sec.
ond than in the first hour, and
trading again narrowed down to
professional operations in rails and
specialties. Prices were somewhat
irregular in this period, the railroad
stocks being somewhat reactionary
while specialties moved forward.
Call money was in good supply at
az per cent.
The Washington times., 1922-08-16

Additional FinancIal 10 on
Page 20. 81
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
STEAMSHIP LEADER
PROTESTS OIL TARIFF

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Protcsts
were made today by Winthrop l..
Marvin. vice president Of the Ameri.
can Steamship Owners Association.
against any attempt to impose rs
cents q barrel duty on fuel oil used
by steamships.
He asserted that such a tax would
offset most Of the compensation pro.
posed in the subsidy bill for cargo
ships. and unduly hamper American n
ships In competition with foreign
vessels.
The Washington times., 1922-08-16

Washington attorney, were elected
to the board of directors.
This bank recently increased its
capital stock from $4,000 to
SIS, 900.
A statement of the present finan-
cial condition Of the bank was pre-
sented by Lester s. Homan, cashier
of the institution, showing that the
bank now has a surplus fund Of
1000 and that during the period
July to August IL or less than
one and one.half months, the net
earnings or undivided profits
amounted to $1.2S0.87, representing
a return of a little in excess Of 40
per cent on it's $4,000 capitaliza-
ton. Mr.. Homan further stated
that the assets of the bank had
increased from $4,000 on january
l OF this year to approximately
$4,000 and that from all indica'
tlons the growth during the re-
mainder of the year would be even
more rapid.
The Washington times., 1922-08-16

The report was made at the re-
quest of Secretary Hoover yester-
day as a result of requests from
various commercial interests seeking
advise on such ventures. The COM
mittee which made the report was
selected by Mr.. Hoover and consists
OF Fred I. Kent, Vice President of
the Bankers Trust Company. New
York; Edwin p. Greene, President,
Lockwood. Greene & Company, Bos-
ton; Rudolf s. Hecht, President, Hi
hernia Bank & Trust Company, New
Orleans; Clyde l.. King, professor Of
political science. University of Penn
eylvania and editor of the Annals Of
the American Academy Of Political
and Social Science, Philadelphia;
Alexander Legge, President, Inter
national Harvester Company, Chi
cago. and George M. Verify, Presi.
dent, American Rolling Mill Com
pany, Middletown, Ohio.
Many Difficulties.
An American firm establishing a
branch factory In Germany. it was
pointed out. has many difficulties to
face:
First: A shortage of raw materials
and fuel.
Second: A shortage Of labor. espe-
cially skilled labor.
Third: The enlarged claims of
German workmen, who now are en-.
titled to, an eight-hour day and par
ticipation in factory management
through factory councils established
by law.
Fourth: The German system Of
Import and export licenses, and the
necessity Of paying export duties.
Fifth: The handicaps placed by
foreign countries upon the entry
OF German-made goods.
Sixth. The certainty that an in
creased burden of taxation to meet
reparations payments will continue
to fall heavily upon all German
enterprises, with a possibility Of
partial confiscation.
I'm other words" the report de-
clared, 'tan American firm estab-
hshing a branch factory in Ger
many will, to that extent, forego
it's privileges in the United States
and come under the necessity Of
bearing part of the reparations
burdens placed upon a vanquished
nation"
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
Foreign Exchange.

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-opening
foreign exchange: Sterling. demand,
4.46x; cables, 4.4eK. French francs.
demand, .o797h; cables. :o7ss. Lire
demand, .,,S ;o466h; cables: :o4ss.
mand, .o755k; cables, .o756. Drach'
mas, demand, .0320; cables, .0325.
Swiss francs, demand, 1908: cables,
1905. Guilders, demand, 1878; ca.
bles, 1888. Pesetas, demand. 1852
cables, 1854. Norway kronen, de-
mand, .1723; cables, 1877. Sweden
1851; cables, 1885. Denmark, de-
mand, .2155; cables, .2159.
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
#@ BUSINESS AND FINANC &c or ,sszzs#HaaH=HsnD
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO. Aug. 1s.-wheat dis
played q rather steady undertone at
the outset and opened irresulariy.
Covering by shorts was in evidence,
while not much pressure was ap-
parent. The strength In the corn
market was a helpful factor to
wheat. Dry weather over the corn
-, uoosueG cora Y to Y cent at
The outset. Oats opened uneven,
Trade in all the pits was fairly
active. Temperatures continued
high over the entire grain belt this
morning. September wheat was In
clined to drag after the first few
minutes of trading. 81
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
Local Stocks.
SALES.

Capital Traction SIS, s1.000@sS9s,
81, 1,O0OQssh.
Potomac Electric Cons. SIS. $1,000
@s5%, 1.000@s6%, $1.000@s5%;
81 ,0O0@s5%, $1.000@s5%, $1,000
81, 1,000@95&, $1,000@95%.
Lanston Monotype. 9QS0&, so
80h, 9@S0h, 33S0h.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 5@162.
American Security and Trust Com.
pany, 3Q2S5, 3Q2S5, 1926.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction. 4@101h.
Washington Railway and Electric.
$1,o0oQ75.
Capital Traction SIS. $600@sSh.
MONEY.
Call loans, sos per cent.
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
Paper Profits.

Pointing out that the published
dividends, paid in paper marks. Of
leading German corporations are no
indication Of their real profits, on a
gold basis, the Committee declared
that many factories in Germany,
which appear to have been able to
operate with a substantial margin
of profit, have suffered in the de-
cline of their cash assets to a de-
gree that offsets any profits they
could hope to make. Furthermore,
German industry apparently is con-
fronted with a slump in domestic
and export demand whenever the
currency becomes stabilized, where
as, II further initiation is pursued, a
deadline must be reached finally
leading to an even more serious pro-
cess Of reconstruction before Ger
many can be placed on a perman ent
economic basis"
Elected Directors.
At special meeting of the
stockholders of the Citizens Inter
state Bank of Mt. Rainier. Md,
Robert e. Joyce, advertising man.
ager of The Washington Times,
and Frank M. Stephen, prominent
The Washington times., 1922-08-16

Open. HiRh. Low. Close
Money on CALI. az az . %.
stock \saIes up to
- m. IL noon. ! p. N. -. m
206,100 322,900 ........ .......
Bond sales up to
IN - noon ] p. m. D. m
1880, 900 5,5199, 900 ........ ........
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
MARKET
!. ADVANCES IN
EARLY TRADING
Moves Forward Vigorously,
Rail and Steel Stocks
Active.
BY w. s. COUSINS,

Copyright. 1922. by Cosmopolitan Ne,
Service.)
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
Hoover Warns Against
us. Plants in Germany
Advisory Committee Says Such Action Will
Result in Disaster for American Firms.
BY HARRY GUSACK.

American firms desiring to establish branch factories
Germany with the intention of participating in the temporary
postwar advantages enjoyed by German exporters
warned that such would result in disaster by Sec
retary of Commerce Hoover's advisory committee.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-14
2phle : 9u1nmi1ip1l.

IS @albinatpn, .. 6. 12. Sept.
Ser Bunoesfenm nabm am Sreitag
nadnlittae obne Nanensaufrnf Die
gorluge genators Borabs, (Hep. }
bon ssoobo an, sic SEN Nrafoenten
ermddtigt cine 4on1mifiio11 5lm Stu
oiun1 Der geian1u1ten 1e-5rage gu
ernennen. Sic gorlage gebt lebt on
Sen @onferena glusiduB. Ser Se-
nat belfeate oie republifaniiden Se=
natoren 8orab bon SSbabo nno Ster-
.linq bon 6outb 0afota, Iotpte ben
Dentofraten BaIib BON Wniia9rdetts
AIT ieinen Gertretern i'm &onferen5 :
slnsiduB.
9ie &ommiliion loa nod Der Se=
mats gorlage fiinf Mitglieoer 5ab=
len, uno es lit in ibr Sem Hraiioen=
ten anbeinlgeItent, OBJ er 8ertreter Der
@oble SsSnouftrie, be5tp. Der 8erg-
leute bin5u5ieben will;; oic Binslotp-
id @a,1s 8orlage perlangt eine &on1=
ntiilion bon neun Witglieoern nit
ausbriidl dlidern 9lusi6lub bon Bertre>
tern bes 8ergbaues.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-14
9enid;lan6s ne,1e Garaatie Tor
idIGae.

Berlin, IL. Sept. Or. y. Ser
mes, Der oeutide &eihs Sinnn5mi-
nifer, itellte am 5reitagnadntitta
Ben belgiiden gertretern Delasroir
|uno genlelman nei,e 8oridlage Der
Meidsregierung betreffs Der @ara11-
tien fir bie balbidbrigen ShaBamts-
sln1peiiungen, oie gelsien an Sfeae
bon gar5ablungen aaaunebnen iih
bereit erfl1rt bat.
Inter Der @oro Derlautet, Elm Sell
oieier goridldge BEL Die Sdaffung
|eines groBen SDnbifats, 6as Die 60
rantien fiir oie 27O,000, ,00Q Marf
@oIo iibernebnDen ioa; ben aern bes-
ielben ionte bie beutide @roB- -Snons
itrie unb @roB 6inan5en biloen.
9lnf cine 5rage, Oh am Snmstag
eine gntiheibung 5u ertparten udre.
ecflarte genlelman, bies bdnge IN en-
tier 2inie bon Dem 8efdeio ab, Der
bon griiiiel auf 6ie oeutiden 8oridld
ge eintreffen miiroe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-14
Giea Ser gtreifer.
@oihinaton. 8. g. IL. Sept. .

@oibington, 9. 8. u. Sept.
@idter gailep bonn 9bergeridt
bes gunoes Diitrifts Columbia iteu-
te am gamstag in 8aibington, 9. g.
eine11 borldnfigen ginbaltsbefebl aug,
Der 8unoesmaridon Snpoer perbie-
tet, eine geriamn1lung Der SSnterna-
tional 8rotberbooo Of electrical
@orfers, eir1es Ser itreifenben Ser
b6noe bon 8erfitdtte Mrbeitert1 5n
berbinbern ooer ionit irgenb ettpas
gegen bie getdtigung Ser Gtreifer 81
11l1ternebmen, mas iiber ben Gbicogo
ct ginbaltsbefebl binausginge.
Ger slntrag a1tf einen abnltbe1
.ginbaItsbefeN gegen gunoes esantpalt
Carbon tpurbe abgetpieien; bod 1T bte
,Grneuerung otefes Mntrages geftattet,
nndoent am Montag IN Chicago iiber
ben oortigen Ginbalts tsbefebl entidie,
BEN III.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-14
NGnner babem ben &ors1tg.

8aibington, 13. Sept. Scenes
@eieh 6os SEN berbeirateten Dffi5ie-
rem cine @ebaltserbobung 5ubinigt
Fat auf 6rauen feine Anluenonng,
lpie bon @enerolfontroller McGnrI am
Sonntag erfldrt pur0e. Cine in Der
offentli6en @eiunbbeits eilung nit
benz Stang zines Maiors i'm Dienft
ftebenoe Srau namelts Margaret 81.
Stenart batte cine 8ei6merbe einge-
rcidt un0 au6 ibrerieits, 90 perbeira-
tet, arf Sic @ebaltserb0bung 4nfprud
erbob. Ser @eneralfontrouer farb
aber, oab bel Serausgabe ienes @e=
fetes man Bios oie Mdnner i'm An-
ge gebat babe unb ipies Sic Mniprii-
de ser itreitbaren Maiorin ab.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-14
Gruteeiniaatnna fit september.

@albington, Il. Sept. Auf
E@runb 6es Saatenitanoes am I. Sep
teuber muroe bonn Nferbau 3epart-
lmert Sic rnl1tn1oBlide Grnte fir bic
lies Sabr ipie folgt eingelddtt:
6riibiabrspei5en 277 Miaionen
Buibel, 8intertpeiaet 541 Wiaione1
IguibeI, Wais 1876 Miaionen guibel,
@afer 1856 Miaionen guibel, Ger
Iife 1914 Millionen guibel, Budnei-
gen 1914 WiIlionen 8uibel, &artof-
fel 438 Minionen 8uibel, 5iibfartof=
feln 1O8 Milionen gubel; gabaf
1853 Minionen Hfuno, GIads IT,
70O,0 900 guibel, Roggen 58,800,000
gulbe1, Seu 1O8, 100000 9onnen,
3uferriiben 5,260,000 Soonnen,
Mepfel 2O7 Daiaionen SUB, 8firiihe
55, 100000 Sob, &afir So Niaionen
8ulbel, groniifie 691 Willionen 8fo.,
8obmen 12, 100000 8uibel.
Ger 5tnnb ser @r,1te mar am /.
september: Griibiabrsmei5en 80,f
&ro5ent, Mais 1876 8ro5ent, 9afer
74,9, @erite 8t,2, 8udnei8en So, Z
aartofeIn 1913, siiBfartoffeI 82,4,
Snbaf 76,2, Slabs 82,7, Heis 85>5
t3uderriiben 98,6 un6 @afir 65,5
Nro5ert normal.
Die Maisernte puroe an1 l. Sep-
tentber I'M 8erglei9 gum 8ormonat
Inn 142 Nnionen 8uibel geringer
eingeiddbt. Der gfiidgaltg lit in ben
luittleren uno 0ifliden staaten nn0
beionoers in Mii1ouri,' &anfos uno
Rebrasfa anf bie fir bieie Sabres-
5eit iibermdBige &ibe in Ser 5lpeiten
@mfte bon auguit uno a1f mangenln-
Sc Nieoeridldge 5uriif5ufiibren.
Nab anndbernber 5batung oes
2onbnirtlbofts Departments IN
@abi1gton, 9. 8. biirfte iif) Der
8eft Ser oiesiidbrigen @rnte a1tf et-
1pa $4,000, 100000 beIanfen. Drei
grnten Bauntpone, Mais uno Sen
meroen I'M ein5elnen tpol bie ST.
OOO, 600, 900 @ren5e iiberIteigen. Gen
@eiamttpert ser boridbrigen Grr1te
batfe iid nm 81 100000, 900 11ie-
briger beIaufen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-14
Menbernng bes Stenerplanes in Ans'
fidt genpmmen.

8aibington, 12. Sept Sena-
tor Sing ous l1tob, 9emofrat, reidte
Wsontog in 8aibington oem Senot
stpei gorloger ein, sic iid nit elmer
Menoerung oes 5ur5eit in &raft betlno
Iiden 5teueribeuas iotpobl fur Srt-
patperlonen tpie @orperationen be-
=idaftigen. Anitel1e Ser bisbertgen
12hpro5entigen Steuer o1tf aorpo-
rationseinfon1men idlagt CT cine 10
proaentige Beitenerung oes gsettoetn-
fon1mens Big 5u &opitulten bon S1o,-
100000 bor, iotpie big 5ltr 5ohe bon
$20, 100000 cine grbobung Des
5teueriabes Inn | 8ro5ent BET leoer
neiteren Million. slaes mas oariiber
lit, ion nit 20 Bro5ent be1teuert iper-
be1.
9as Marimun Der perlonltfen
ginfon1n1enfteuer tniiroe fir aapita-
lien iiber $4,000 40 8ro5ent betr1-
gen, 10 Groaent lDeniger ols Ser5ett
at leilten 1T. Die 5teuer begdnne nit
2 Broaent fir oie erlten $4,000 uao
.lteiqere oann aIIlndblib Biz 40 Ero-
.aent an. Cine meitere gorlage sena-
tor @ings tpiirbe oie 8egierltng 5nr
.idbrIihen geroffentlidu1tg Der Na-
.men Ser 5teuer5abler nebft Morelle
.unO glngabe 6es geleiiteten Steuerbe-
trages anbalten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-14
sFrau Sarbinag gefinoen better,

Baibington, 13. Sept. SIN Be
finben grau Soroings, Der @attin
bes Brdiibenten, Ste Sreitag Letter
ISOLDE pl0tlid erfranfte, lieB iid I'M
@erIalfe oes Montag itd1roig anbal-
tenoe geiier1tng fonitatieren. Die
Botientir berbradte cine bon S6mer=
5en freie Nadt 1l1o n1adte DienItag
friib bereits einen beoeuteno friideren
Ginbrud.
Gin i'm @eiBen 6auie neun nbr
35 Minaten friib Deroffentlidtes Bull
lst;li, bon @eneralltabsar5t Samper
ge5eidn,et. bat iolge11ben 8ortlaltt::
3uftano Srau Soroings 8 nbr
friib: Eenlperatur 9S.S, Euls 81, ut
m,,ng 80. Ser erite Seil Ser Naht
et1pos 11nrubig; ipdter befrieoigeno.
Nierenentaiin0ltng I'M Riifgang. 2a-
boratoriide 11rteriud1lngen perliefen
aiinitig. 0is Griiis ideint poriiber 5lt
iein. Speratiber Gingriff dl1r 3ett
11tbt notify.
Sic @ellbu1g gum 8eiiere1t Die
sen gerlu.lf Ser &ranfbeit tpdbrenO
ser lebten csage darafterifierte, belt
9ienItng 1,naeidmadt an nno merrn
mon ouf Md 1tidt 10 nett ging, ale
@efabr !Is ean5lid befeitigt 5n err
fIaren, 5iirfte bas 9ergite ooh iiber=
itanben fein.
Inter Sen erfen 8eiudern, Die lih
Dienitag firth I'M BeiBen 9alts elrt-
fanoen, poren &riegsfefretdr 8eefs
uno Sic @enutoren &ellogg ltno Sale.
Sic d1Berten iih einltinmig optinrt-
ififb uber Sic slusii6ten Ser &ranfen
au ibrer 8ieberberiteuung.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-14
3ndaabe bon &;rdjcnaut.

@dfbineton, 8. 6. IS. Sept.
gun0eg-@ -@eneralnnipalt Da,igbertp
bat in 0aiBingtun entfdieoen, oaB
airdengl1t s8ottesgut" uno hesbalb
niht aIs ebemaIiges Seinoes-g -gigen-
tllln 81, bebaupten lei. gr bat Sbo-
mos @. DailIer. ben gegenlDdrtigen
&uitns oes gluslanber gigentnnts,
atrgepieie1t, geipiifes @igent,tm Der
.l,ngariiden 8eforn1ierten Girbe in
.amerifa bas iei,1er5eit mdbrenb bes
arieges urter Regiernnas gertpaIt-
Iung eenonnen 1Dnrbe, ben betreffen.
ben &irden tpieoer sllriif 81 erItat-
ten. Ser generalonipalt beruff fib
Bel ieiner Gntideioung ansoriidlid
snnf Dns goferreht.