davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-13

miro nod in nadbiIter 8l,fnnft sur
&eife gelangen ms man BORDER niht
.einmal at trdillnlen gefpagt bette. gs
lift chen urter Ser ginpirflltlg Don
taulenoen greigniiien, ginfluiien nno
sStimmltngen cine ,1el1e Set beranf-
ge5ogen, an Sic an0ere, 11el1e NaBltd=
Be ongeleet peroen miiiien; auBerge-
m0bnli6e 3ettperioben 5eitigen al1-
Bergem0bnlibe grlbeinl1ngen. nno
10 intro es al19 biesmal .pie6er lem.
Cine genaltige Neaftton ruff Der an
bern.
@g it aber ni6t leidt, 6ieien reuen
@ntmidlungen I'M 5innen unb Gra6,
ten Ser Softer nad5uipiiren, ielbit
men1t mir lire Mn5eid)en 0eutlt6 81
bernebme11 berm0gen. Ser aamabli6
.ii6 p%ou5iebenbe l1ml6mr1ng auf Dem
@ebiete be 8e5iebnngen Ser bisber
fein0liden 80lfer 5n chamber lit bel
genauerem Nabie6en brilben Il II
b erfennb d I, nn6 es gebort Elm
uebermab bon Feliimisml1S oa5n,
menr man li6 gan5 Ser Sofnnna
beri9lieBen moute, BOB bic Belt Der
80ilferberiobn1ng INNER naber her,
anfommt.
Die gauge + n 3 So
|Iitif lit na6 mie Dor auf Die Der,
II / d tnng a os
aufgebal1t. ais fir5li6 Elm 9eplt=
tierter in ser &ammer ben Mfinilter=
pralioenten Dor sic Mternatipe iteu=
tie, Die ie6em mirti6aftliben Denfen.
Sen eigentlih gang 1elbifperitdnSlitf7
lit: @ntmeber perni6ten mir 9entih-
lan0 uno erbalten nibts, pber mir lni=
fen es leben nn0 meroen be5ablt. 81
antmortete Yoincar6 nibtS. SS11 8irf=
li6feit fat er leinen Sell langit &C.
mablt. gr un0 feline @enolien peroen
ME sic San0 5n einem beuti9en Wie=
oeranfbau rei6em ielbit nidt ouf 0ie
@efobr bin, oaB sic &eparotionS=
iummen unbe3oblt bleiben. Sir tie
nn6 sic fran5oii19en Nationalilten
beiBt SranfreibS @bre iobiel mie
Dentf6lan6s l1ntergang, tit 5ranf.
reid rubmreib, menn Deuti6lan6
oarnieoer 1iegt fat Sronfrei6 oen
b09iten @ipfel ser SriumpbeS er:
rei6t, menn 0euti6lan6 berni6tet III
9ieielben @e0anfen entmifelt Elm
gutter Sell Ser ran5oii9 e n
8reiie. Sm ran5o1ii9 En-
g 0 I t e 6agegen iir6 beute 1ol6e
S0een nidt mebr gan5 10 moBgebenS
mie man oft an5unebmen ber1neint.
gs Fat I'M &riege ben @eg1rer etmaa
belier fennen gelernt, bat ielbit 81
bel gelitten, nnn 1ib mod einmal II
cine dbnli6e Sage SIT 1tur5en. a11d
Die grlebniiie 5abIreider 6ran5oien
I'M beiebten @ebiete 6ra11gen auf Elm
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-13

Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Probate of Will.
Estate of Nicholas B. Rassier, Deceased
State Of Minnesota, County Of Stearns,
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Nicholas
B. Rassier, Decedent.
The State Of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the allowance and
probate of the will of said decedent:
duly fled in this court, representing
that Nicholas B.. Rassier, then a resi-
dent of the County of Stearns, State
of Minnesota, died on the 10Th day of
June, 1922, leaving a last will and tes-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-13

4LG8-xE l. %x G.. $1,000
Sic ga15e 5hulb an ben 8eidebniiien
Ser lebten Sabre a1r5nbangen. 9teie
ffranfbofte geiitesri6tllng loft BET
manben 8iirgern ben gr0Bten glb-
ideu aug nrb beltarH Ate IN Der Soee
.bes mabren 6riitliden 8a5ifismus.
Das oeutibe golf bat mabreno Der
lebten Sabre E n 5e ! 8 a.
8 il 3 e i g ctr g e II /, I'M cine
Golferperiobnltng an5ubabne1 uno
min au9 IN Der 8ufunft oteie Wege
3um Grieoen p%eitergeben. IS bari
ober ertparten baB alf Der anoern
@eite Elm abnlthes 8eitreben ii6 Gel
tung oeridaffe, bamit enoli6 Der
Srie6e fir europa berauf5iebe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-13
21t ~nerfanfen

Die ate Colbert Sarm 5Dei Wei-
len oitIi9 bon Nbon am Staatsbob<
mege, nit mebr benn elmer balben
MeiIe nfer5on AM berrIi6en 9b<
mann 2afe geIegen. Ndberes BET
Sobn S. Mbmann, ct. CLOUD, Winn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-13
81 nerfanfen.

@ir baben bur6ert Nfer 2an0 5u
berfaufen, Sic 5tpan5ig Nder bon eli
11er 6eutid<fntboIii6en Stride nno
,g6ule geIegen iinb. Cute @eba1tba.
Das 2an6 lift I'M belten 3litarro. Be-
ge11 nddberen gsii~n5elbeiten ipre6e man
bor ODER fdreibe an Mnton Sbeifen,
Breeport, st. 2, Winn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-13
21t b~erfa1tfen.

1870 Mder Garm cine Meile nor6-
lid bon &oscoe, ole Sarmgerdte ltn6
8ieb eingeidIoiien. Weroe aud 100
Mder Ser Garm Derfnufen. Ndberes
3u erfragen BET 4nton &neie, RoScoe,
&C.. 1, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-13

aber erparten bob anf Der ar0er11
.@ehe Elm Gbnlihes 8eitreben fib Gel
tung peridaffe, 0amit enoli6 Der
Srieoe fir europa berauf5iebe.
Wir B e d lie B e n hermit bic
9feibe Ser u5tuoien aug Dentld~
LAMB" l1niere Mbii6t Be: 8erfaIiung
Ser Mufiabe par, Sen 2eiern berlelben
einige Mnfidliiiie 81 geben uber bic
Sage bes oeutlden Golfes, tpie MIR
lte anf nnierer auSgeoebnten Netle
I'M pergangenen CONNER uno SCRIPT
BEL eingeben6em 9tuoium fanoen,
n1n0 etpnige fal1de ginoriide, Die gar
Ieidt onrb oberfld6li6e 8eridte bon
3eitnngen uro &ei1en6en ermedf tper=
BEN, 5u S%erit0ren. 8ir baben nno oa=
rq11f beidrdnft, MIR Die S a u t NJ o.
m e n e berpor5ufebren, Die geeignet
maren, oem 2eler einen Ginblid 51
getpqbrcn in Die Gage 9entidln0S
nq9 6em 8eltfriege uno Der Hepolu=
ton inc in Sic 5eelenitimmung oes
Golfes in Ser 1rel1en 3eit. 8iel 6eS
Grbebenoen nno Snterelianten, aber
audi 0eS tief Eraurigen, lieBe ii6 nod
pern1el6en. uuh bd0tten mir nod grobe
Mengen MaterialS fir Stuoien alts
6ranfretb, Stalien II. I. ~. IN Der
Geiiemappe. 8ieran0ereoent
|i6e IS . 9 e n 3 | d e oes
2an6eS nabmen Die Stubien auf eli
nige Mufiabe tp1r0en au6 in 3eitnn=
gen Derti6lan6s obgeorudt. Cine
gon5e &eibe Observation-Disclosures
BON 8ii60fen, &rieitern nno gebil-
0eten 2aien Deuti6la110s nn6 Mmeri=
fos 1iefen elm, Elm 8etpeis, pie 5 q nf-
bar 6as oeuti6e @olf lit fir ieg1i-
DE 8emiibnngen Defenders bon lei
ten &eiien0er aus benz Mnslanoe, bic
8abrbeit iiber feline g%egentpartige So
&c iiberan 5u berbreiten l1n0 ibm Sc
re6tigfeit %ange6eiben 5u loiien. 90
idreibt 3. 8. &ar6inal Saul
baber bon Miirber nnter an0erem
betreffs Ser uStu0ien aus Denti9-
LAMB" an Sen 8erfa1ier: vDas olrf=
te SSbnen oas beut1be 8olf nidt ber-
geiien, 6oB Sic in bieler Stnnoe an
i'm nod ettpos Suites gefunoen n11o
in 10 morr1en @orten es in Sdub ge=
nommen 11ro 5uglei6 Dem 9uslanoe
iiber feline Sage gufi6luB gegeben
babet1." &aroinal 8iffl bon
@ien ibreibt fiir5li6: v9ie nit tie
fem 8eritdn0niS fir 0ie Sage IN
Deuti9lan6 geidriebenen ~Stnoien"
mirfen aufflaren6 nnb 5ieben geilttge
T6ben 5mii6en Der alten Setmat nno
nn1eren perebrten 8obltate in
Mmerifa." Sour tper oas 8olf IN iei=
mem iebigen 8erbdltniiien nno IN 1ei-
ner an @er5peiflung gren5enben See:
lenoerfo1iung fenne1 gelernt, miro
bolauf beriteben mie iebr es
n ii n DIT uno berlangt, bob
man iib I'M Muslonoe Elm geredtes
l1rteil iiber 1einen 3nltan6 bil0e.
M0ge Elm ie0er 2eler 6es v%georoltern"
ieinen Sell 6a5u beitragen, oaB 0ieier
iebnltdite 8unid, 6ieies beige Ser
langen bes oeutiden golfes erfiiut
meroe. IS lit 6ies ein Dten1t Ser Sc
redtigfeit unb N~ai6itenliebe, Ben mir
benz Bolfe in mebrfa6er Sinii9t i6nl
Big iin6. Moge a116 Die glan5en0e
Sill Saftion Defenders Ser 5 e II t d.
d m erifuni d e n 6 at i
t II meiter geben, 6amit 6a6urd Bic
iibergrobe Scot 5es MittelitanbeS TO-
pie ser NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. unb
ser Diospora in etpa gelin6ert per-
oe. Se0es aud fleine Opfer trdgt gum
8ieoernnfitieg bes 2anbeS BET nn0
ittftet retden 5egen fir ben @eber
mie fir Ben @mpfdnger lt16 lott ben
inntgiten Cant benz meitber5igen
@obltdter gegeniiber aus.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-13
Swedish American Line

aur5ete Sabrtrede nab Sbtpeben,
Morpeqen, Sdnemarf, Sinlanb, 8uBz
t%benburq, 5ftue6en. @rpBe, mDberne
Sreiichraubens un6 3pilingsihranbenz
Sampfer.
Sailingo from New York:
Drottninsholm Is. JUL, 10. August, %. Sept.
Stockholm 81. JUL, S. Sept, IA. Oct
Muerbefe Observation-Disclosures.
8ebienung unb &aiinDeinribtung.
Swedish American Line
12- Glib 8. etrafe, Wsinneapolis, Nfitu.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-06
EAT LESS MEAL
IF BACK HURTS
Take a Glass Of Salts to
Flush Kidneys il Bladder
Bothers You.

~
Eating meat regularly eNentuaiiy
PRODUCES kidney trouble n some form
ar others says wen-known authority
because the uric acid in mcat eNcites
the Kidneys. they become overwoIked' :
pst sluggish. clog up and cause all
sorts or distress particularly baekache
and misery iu tho kidney region; rheu-
matte twinges seve%e headaches. acid
stomach. constipation. torpid liver
sleeplessness. bladder and urinary ir-
ritation.
The moment your back hurts or kid
ncys aren't acting right. or If bladder
bothers you. get about four ounces Of
lad Salts from any good pharmacy,
take n Tablespoonful in glass Of wa
ter before breakfast for fsw days
and your kidneys viii then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the acid
Of grapes and lemon Juice. combined
with hthia, and has been used for gen
erations TO flush cloggsd kidneys and
stimulate them to normal ac;ivity; also
to neutralize the acids in the urine SO
= no longer initiates, thus ending blad-
der disorders.
lad Salts cannot injure anyone;
makes delightful eff rvescent lithia-
voter drink which millions OF men and
Women take now and then to keep the
kidneys and urinary organs clean. thus
avoiding serious kidney disease-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-06
MADAME HARRIS SINGS
ANTHEMN BEAUTIFULLY
Opening Song of Shrine
Circus Is Alone Worth
Admission Price.

Three performers in the Shrine ,ircus
ut Hammond. are receiving special men
ton wherever the big show is discus
sed They ares
Madame Helen Harris soprano.
I.oretto. the clown policeman
Irene Montgomery, elephant trainer
Those who know something about
songs ana singers declare that Madame
Harris does Wonderfully well with the
star Spangled Banner on horse back fra
the opening number OF tae bIN
1t is hard enough TO sing the nat
ieae} anthem win both feet % nted
The floor. but to do it on horse back
makes it more intricate. as they say in
vaudeville Miss Harris betDg trained
for opera. sings correctly. which means
that she is at a great disadvantage on
q horse One shift of the anim<l is
sufficient TO throw her entirely off The
= tch She sings the number beaut-
falls with exquisite tone.
incidentally she takes high . dur
ing the song. The circus band, led By
To1s Petersen. a we'll known band mas
ter fl the circus world. plays the ae-
Compartment
Madame Harris has a repertoire Of
operas iva six languages. She srent
several years i'm Berlin studying ana
SINGING the Wagnerian operas. She is
d dramatic soprano and it speaks Well
TOR the taste Of Arthur Davis producer
OF the Shrine circus, that he went to
the expense Of securing Madame Harris
10 sing the opening number of the
shows a second rate singer might have
"got by because no one expects to hear
great voice at a circus, but Mr.. Davis
Knew that a voice such as that Of Mad
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-06
-FOUR Powered TREATY
IS NOT ALLIANCE
Liberty of Action Is Re
served BY All Parties
to Agreement.
BY GEORGE II HOLMES

tsTAFF CORRESPONDENT 1 N. sERyIcEI
ASHlNGAo-s. jan 6-ia- uat
announcement 10y high British ofli
eial that Great Britain does NOT re-
gard the four-powered Racine Is atv
already signed or the i've powered
naval treaty. now being drawn 8s in
any way constituting offensive OF q
fensive alliences went far today to-
ward clearing the conference atmoS-
phere. the end or the two months
party hove into view
It is the official view OF the British
government that the two treaties re-
serve the right Of liberty of aeti n'
to all the signatory powers and tbs
Interpretation also is concurred Ia by
the American government.
The only restraining clause, accord
ing to British interpretation is that
existing IN the Pacific treaty. which
pledges the signatory powers to com
municate fully and frankly" with each
other in case of trouale between two
Of the powers party 70 the agreement
or with an outside party
50 far as Great Britain Is concerned
It was announced officially I'm case ~
attack she reserves the sight GO i'm
crease her navy Immediately to- amy
figure she may deem advisable. and ex-
poets other powers to do the same. it.
would be an act 81 grace however. for
nation under such circumstances to-
notify theotherpowers
The naval treaty IS essentially
treaty Of peace. not % war" said the
British official. as he cited hypotnet-
icl case;
suppose he said, that soviet Rus
STA or some other country should build
a EE7 n fp f7anr Of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-06
rfr HGNKYs AND rnE uuMrrYs

Since tho first of The year things
haze become uncertain FOR the booze
runners. bootlegecrs and "AIoonshine'
producers operating in the East Chi
cage and Indiana Iaraar district. The
Hinby Dink tribe whi,h reigned SUI
premc IN tho city for So long have tax
en- an awful tumble. The dictates of
The Humpty Dumpty faction have been
supplanted with a rule Of clean gov
ernment
This quality OF citizenship while
making themselves quite conspicuous
throughout their daring acts as law
violators, have also made themselves
targets for the new administration.
Advanced notice Of the intentions Of
the new city government for a gen
eral cleanup was made known some
time ago. and This fact was made plain
TO the underworld Outing the last
weeks drive of Chief OF Police Struss
on the house sof in repute gambling
dens vice and homes of 'moonshine"
manufacturers The cleanup squad
OF police within the last week has
made the east side of the city a fit
place to live in.
And now for the vast side. IN the
region Of the four-corners of East CHI
cago more than ten ali night Monte
Carlos are in session. Places where
minors and yoang men are encouraged
into gambling games and "rimm d" ~
their hard earned money and set OUT
on the road 20 vice and crime, viii g.
the crop for the East Chicago police
to NOW down next week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-06
1u1Eg7 City
NelUs Notes
sEnoLAL ron SATURDAY.

Cherry Loaf Cahe free with purchase
of soc or more. rs ehenbach Bakery.
phone 527-A- We deliver to your
nome. l.t
For saleAwagon. $3.50 and closed
Al condition worth $3.50, VIII SELL for
s42.50 and give fine horse ANA harness
cree Must SELL today slsa aa05
Deodor street. store. Indiana HarbaT.
Phone 750-M. Indiana HaIbor 1851
The Indiana Harbor Girl Scouts.
Troop No L. held meeting Wednes-
day evening ii the Washington grade
gym There We're many interesting
things planned, one Of the most i'm
portant was lhe basketball games they
hope to play with outside teams.
Prof IT, II clark who mas not been
well for some time. has gone to the
Presby terrain hospital Ter few days
70 have a thorough examination and
take rest.
The committee from St Nicholas RIO
nanian church Wiz visit members Of
the church, this, their Christmas Eve.
with their Christmas Crib
Last evening the East Chicago East
ern Star. held their first public install
lation which was "a decided success. Fol
lowing snort business meeting Of the
chapter. the following officers we're I'M
stalled for the ensuing year: worthy
Natron Minnie Clements; Worthy Pa
iron st. f. Jones; Associate Matron'
Ada Bickneu, Secretary. Cordelia All
derson. Treasurer, Emma Appiegates
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-06

Satisfied SMOKERS give preference %
the new Ste ling Booster cigar The
smoke with that velvet tas-e. Try
one to6ay s-ls
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-06
READ THESE
TWIN CITY
ADVERTISEMENTS
Wassey's Pleating Shop

ESBROIDERING. sTANPING. HEN
STITCHING. HUTTON HOLE.
BUTTON COVERING. BRAEDINa.
RUCHING. FANCY STITCHING.
81 STATE STREET. PHONE HAM
aoND 44R
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-06

The kncker suit which was
brought out by the !aring design
ers in the early fall promises to be
much in vogue in spring, and not
10 be outdofe by suit the dress
designers have produced this knick-
er dress. II is made Of navy serge
in a straight line chemise style. the
skirt beng slit to the hips to per-
NIT freedom Of movement and also
to show the smart fitting kniekers
Of the same material
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-06

Cherry Loaf Cakc free with purchase
of soc or more. rs henbach Bakery.
phone 527-M. We deliver to your
nome l.0
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-13
Neighbors Were
Astonished at
Change in Her

Il had lost nearly all faith in med
icines, but | am thankful thousand
times over that l ever believed in
Tanlac strong enough to try it," re-
Gently said Mrs. Martha Baker, sos
East Sixth street, Gastonia, N. c.
"My daughter thinks l might not
be here now if | had not used Tanlac,
and no doubt she is right, for | was
failing pretty fast. The lightest kind
of food hurt me and many times l
could not retain anything / would
eat. I was also fearfully nervous,
couldn't sleep, and got up mornings
completely worn out.
"After | got Tanlac | improved so
rapidly that my neighbors were as
tonished and wanted to know what |
was doing for myself, l am just like
a new person now and l know at
least a dozen people who have taken
Tanlac and got well on account of
what it did for me-"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-13

lively funny and during the course of
the performance presented many up
-to-the-split-second satires. And the
Sparks Dancing horses, Woodford
posing horses and dogs, two elephant
groups, rope walking and talking
seals, pigs that shoot the chutes, rid
ing babboons and all that sort Of
thing. And besides there were a
multitude of acrobats and aeriallsts,
including the famous Flying Walters
group of daring aerial bar artists,
and Beatrice "the golden girl on the
golden whirl," the Koban and Emo
tfoupes of royal Japanese acrobats
and perch artists, the Juggling Lar
kins in heavyweight furniture bal
ancing, and hosts of others, includ-
ing the Aerial Earls and Flying
Yorks. There will be another per-
Torrance given tonight at 8 o'clock,
with the doors opening at 7.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-13
CIRCUIT JUDGE ASSUMES
SOMEONE WAS A THIEF

There seems to be nothing in a
long and labored title to urge honesty
of purpose in an individual. Here is
the case of Allen Z. Barker, Of De
troit. He was formerly grand pres
ident of the international Brother
hood of Maintenance Of Way EN-
ployes and Railway Shop Employees
"a title reminding one very forclbly
of the Amalgamated Association OF
! United Sons and Daughters Of the
Wavering dashboard and Hot Irons,
which is so popular in some OF the
darker districst of many communl-
ties. Aliens society had cash plus
and the chad" is used adVisedly
Now he is charged with placing $l'h-
| 900 Of the funds in some safe and Sc
cluded spot, and of using a mere trl'
file of $4,000 more in some manner
not calculated to bring any returns
to the members of the society, anC
/ the court demands a settlement. Ie'
no doubt there is always great re-
ioicing among the deluded members
of Aliens brotherhood when 1t Is
Learned that som ecashier has made
off with az few thousand dollars no
belonging to him. The moral is thai
even an extended title will not always
insure safety of funds-especiaIl!
when there are such large sums ~
ing carelessly within reach.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-13
"CHILDREN'S BOOK WEEK"
Jc NOW ON

For the fourth time the annual
celebration throughout the entire
country of "Children's Book week" is
taking place. There. has been but lit
tie publicity given to this period,
which is really of much Importance
to the children if the full plan of the
originator be carried out. 1t was
planned at the start that there should
be from all quarters a general dona-
ton of books for the smaller children
all of which were to be placed upon
the shelves at the various schools.
But, to a great extent, the plan was
abolished in some localities so far as
the school libraries were concerned;
if not abolished there was but little
heed given it.
There is a more determined and
we'll hacked movement in this state to
make "Book week" stand for a COM
bined effort to induce children to
read good books than to swell the IL
brary of any school. In many COM
munities programs are given by the
children, and there are efforts to
have each child write or tell a story
in which shall be mentioned the
names of as many books as the child
can memorize; but above all is the
striving to induce the child to set
aside certain hours in each day and
read and study some good publication.
In Palatka the public library
stands ready to serve the children in
any way, and there is general invi-
tation extended to all the little ones,
as to those of older growth, to take
advantage of the excellent selection
of books to be found in that institu-
ton. Not only during "Childrcn's
Book week." but at all other times
as well.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-13

They come to carry back as much
American gold as the easy public will
contribute; and for years large sums
have returned overseas Simultaneous
ly with the departure of the artist.
Clemenceau comes for nothing of
that sort. He comes to view-as well
as to be seen; and there will be no
nationality on these shores half
hearted with welcome. Possibly at
this time there could not be found
one citizen of France whose prospec-
tive visit to America would be hailed
with greater satisfaction thar
Georges Clemenceau.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-13
PHh IN Paragraph

The grin worn by a good loser
is chagrin.
It's rare epidemic that doesn't
start in the third grade
That's a darned smart man. Is
equivalent to saying: "That chaE
agrees with me-"
American captain, as the ship en-
tiers a port of call; twenty miH'
utes for hootch."
"Grandma FELTON, will be senator
in name only" Well, well; so man!
are like that.
That German clock that won't tell
may be a remarkable invention ou
we have two watches in that fix.
A hick town is. one where the PEG
pie still have faith in special deliver
stamps.
"Man and wife in suicide pact
Probably they understood the preach
err to say Love, honor and perish"
Man is a peculiar animal, and SIM
probably won't enjoy raisin geai
now that he is free to do it.
Correct this sentence; mamma
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-13
|ON0RS
an

ID time the Tiger of
g'S CIemenceau, view
IN every section of the
sIts there will be the
NOUS to see that great
III every sense of the
'nands the respect of
% have disagreed with
Y boarded his ship at
leeau found his state
qua roses-the gift of
formerly been his
1" even the most rad
p0nents admit his ex-
.lIer-en-Pareds in 1S41
rs his hearers the
|Haes state, that he has
/ a. middle age, and his
glee over the contem-
u Seeing America were
4S man. He impresses
n, ,al'ers peculiarly be-
el,y refuses to tell "oi
4 a. o'u occurrences, y
] 70 think of the past is
r. 'ge to show its effects
~ he adds, "Ameri.
r. for my age. I shall.
n enceau has not beer
|a aeriea SO frequentl,
''lle upon this occasion
1t will, on the Othel
sure rarely met. Their,
|,. '0me across seas a,
~aslOle to make anotb
before retiring