davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-29
congress PASSES
BILL PROVIDING
FOR IRRIGATION

The Senate Saturday passed bill
previously passed by the house, au-
thoffzing the formation of irriga-
tion districts on government irriga-
tion projects in conformity with
state law, and providing that where
such districts are formed, the dis
trict shall become responsible for
payment to the government off all
construction, maintenance and OPP
GRAFTON charges, and thereafter wa
ter right applications with such dis
tricts will be unnecessary.
Under the hill the district be-
comes accountable to the govern
ment for all unpaid charges against
the land, and the government re-
linquishes its lien held against the
lands of individual settlers. The
settlers will be enabled to get pat
ents to their lands and to obtain
loans from the federal farm loan
board.
Senator Borah secured adoption
of the amendment authorizing the
federal farm loan board to make
loans direct to settlers on any gov
ernment irrigation project, whether
organized as an irrigation district
or not. This amendment. In effect,
makes the governments lien on
lands second mortgage, the farm
loan boards lien taking priority as
to lands not in any irrigation dis
trict.
The senate also passed Senator
Smoot's bill to make sure the title
OF public land states to lands in
place of those granted to aid their
public schools.
In effect the bill stipulates that
school sections which may be found
to contain mineral after the date on
which the title passes to the state,
shall remain the property OF the
state or it's assigns, notwithstand-
ing the discovery of mineral. And
as to school lands found to contain
before the states title at
taches, title to the surface shall
pass to the state, the federal govern
ment retaining all mineral rights.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-29
Report Of Superintendent.


l.. A. Lowry, district superintend-
ent, reports that Easter was big
day with the Sunday schools OF FL
more county district The several
schools observed the day with appro-
pirate programs which were highly
appreciated. He reports the attend
anee as follows Mountain Home,
Baptist, AZ, Congregational 1877,
Episcopal so, Methodist, so.
Congregational at Bruneau, 10;
Congregational at Grand View,9G;
Congregational at Hammett, So;
Episcopal at Glenns Ferry, 81;
Methodist at Glenns Ferry, 1873;
King Hill Union, 123.
This includes all the schools ex-
cept Indian Cove from which re-
ports did not get in The Sunday
school convention Is to be held at
Boise May 1895 and 1t Is expected
that each school will be represented
by delegate and good report
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-29
The Story of the Clock.

The first stage In the evolution OF
the clock was the sun dial of the
Babylonians. The next predeces-
sor OF the clock was the clepsydra,
or Water-clock invented by the
Greeks. The hour glass followed by
the clepsydra, and ii was not until
centuries later that the real clock
appeared.
The origin of modern clock work
is involved in impenetrable mystery
and the date OF its invention is un-
certain. The clock is said by some
to have been invented by Paciflcus,
priest of Verona, who lived in the
ninth century. The earliest COM
plete clock of which there Is GER
tain record was made by a Saracen
mechanic in the thirteenth century.
1t was not, however, until the
discovery OF the principle OF the
pendulum that clock making was
brought to perfection. The eigh-
teenth century was practically ush-
cred In before clock making In the
United States became regular
business. The first to manufacture
clocks in this country on a CONNER
eial scale was Terry, Connecticut
mechanic, who was born t50 years
ago this month.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-29
State Recognizes Treaty
Rights Of Nez Perce Tribe.

When Chief David w. Scott and
Felix Hourly, Nez Perce Indians re-
turn to their people this week. they
will take with them the privilege
of hunting and fishing In the state
OF Idaho, without a license, according
to the Walla Walla treaty OF 1903.
This privilege was held to be prior
right to the laws of Idaho for the
Nez Perces, and Chief Scott takes
with him a letter from otto M
Jones. state game warden, setting
forth this fact. The chief has ac-
complished that part Of his mission
Tuesday at the close of a confer
ence between Chief David w. Scott
and Felix Hourly Of the Nez Perce
tribe, Col. e. G. Davis, United States
district attorney, Gov. y. w. Davis
and Otto M. Jones, state game ward
en-, the granting of this privilege
to the Nez Perce was made. The
state, however regulates the Indians
hunting and fishing in SO far as sea-
sons and the amount Of game they
may take It's provisions and regula-
tions applying to the killing or taxi
ing OF game or fish within Idaho,
applying to the Nez Perce Indians.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-29
SOUTHERN IDAHO
ATHLETES MEET AT
COLLEGE OF idaho

Two thousand students from high
schools in Southern Idaho will be
guests Of the College of Idaho, Foun-
der's Day, May 9Th. All prepara-
tion of the greatest festival ever
held at an Idaho educational institu-
ton. The feature of the day will be
the Southern Idaho track meet, the
winners of which will go to Mos
cow to complete for the State High
School honors.
The custom of having Founders
Day was started fourteen years ago,
and has been made an annual event
since that time The day is held
In commemoration of the founders OF
the institution. II also offers an
opportunity for the high school stu
dents to become acquainted with the
College and Its surroundings.
The program of the day will be
started with a parade, followed by
addresses, band concert, and other
events, The high school students
will be served dinner at noon. The
afternoon will be taken up with the
track meet. The entertainment of
the evening will consist of class
stunts, glee club concert, and music
by the College orchestra and string
quartet.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-29

ficates and when they have become
more perfect are awarded final GER
tificates. This is an interesting dis.
play, showing the steady climb from
the stiff looking characters to the
easy free hand movements.
Commercial department In charge
of Mrs. Hays. On the wall are four
blue charts showing some of the
Gregg characters. The wall is lined
with attractive displays of typewrit-
ing exhibitions and harts of the
students both in bookkeeping and
shorthand. There are just three
students in the advanced typewrit-
ing class There are interesting ex-
hibits of work all transcribed from
shorthand Of court testimony, busi-
ness letters, legal forms and tele-
grams. Edward Pence was award
ed card case by the Remington COM
pany for a AZ words a minute test
for accuracy artistic arrangement.
Maud Beaman a gold pin, O. G. A.
for the most artistic and accurate
work by the Gregg writer. Ruth
Love received bronze medal from
the Underwood company for speed
and accuracy The beginners are
now working on an article to be
written for the Gregg Writer for
neatness and general proficiency In
shorthand for their certificate to be-
come members of the o. @. A. Mrs.
Hays instructs the Freshmen, Soph-
mores, and Juniors three days each
week In penmanship, five have earned
certificate awarded by the Palmer
company. The typewriting room is
enclosed by glass panes and accomo.
dates nine students at period, they
have three makes of machines. The
work showed neatness and even
touch In the typing and accuracy In
transcribing their notes, 80 rarely
found In stenographers. -Four extra
students come each morning for In
structions, Harold Whitson and Vol
ney Hickok for typewriting; Lois
Stafford. typewriting, shorthand and
bookkeeping and Elville wilkins
bookkeeping.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-29
CIVIC CLUB Will
BE ACTIVE FACTOR
IN LOCAL AFFAIRS
Merger of Two Former Wo-
mans Clubs Elects Of
flcers and Prepares to Be-
gin Active Life.


The second meeting OF the Civic
club OF Mountain Home was held
Wednesday afternoon at the Library
club room, with Mrs. L. b Green as
temporary chairman, and Mrs. Watts
temporary secretary, Twenty two
members have signed the constitu-
tion and bylaws.
The election of officers resulted as
follows President. Mrs. ID. M. Van
aegrift; viee-president, Mrs. Rich
thompson; Secretary, Mrs, H IA
Braden, eorresponding-secret
Mrs g. G, Zacher; and treasurer,
Mrs, r, w. Smith The club ID to
meet each second and fourth We'd
aesday of the month at the library.
The secretary was instructed to send
in dues, application and copy OF
the constitution to become affiliated
with the State Federation Of Wo-
mems Clubs.
The object Of this new organiza-
tion Is mutual Improvement OF its
members and encouragement and as
sistance In every practical way that
may promote public convenience,
health, welfare and to raise the
standard of the community along
civic and intellectual lines.
An appetizing lunch was served
by Mrs. G, H. Stewart. Mrs. ]. @.
Watts, Mrs. vandegfirt and Mrs
Rich Thompson
This club is welcome addition
to the other organizations and is
vefy much needed Civic improve
ment has been one OF the things
that has excited very little interest
by the citizens. The council has
asked, demanded and threatened
property owners to clean up their
lots, some have responded for fear
Of the law and others have Just let
1t go,
Little spots of beauty, such as
parks, flower beds are almost un-
known in town. The citizens say 1t
is useless, as the children walk right
into the yards and pull the flowers,
and break off the limbs Of trees,
tear down signs and destroy any
mark Of beauty that the city hap
pens to have. And 80 II 1t is a
mothers hand that rocks the Grad
die" 1t will take a mother to rule
the rod and spare the town, and
bring II back to normalcy.
During the life OF the old Pro-
gressive and Sub Rosa clubs we all
remember the improvements that
sprung up about town. The library
the little park and the trees, by the
track, and numerous other things.
So 1t is with Welcome on the
doormat that this club is ushered in.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-29

This startling fact might have
been considered by some as unlucky
but the thirteen boys OF the Con-
gregational Booster class who met
with their Sunday school superinten-
dent and teacher, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. ]. Wheeler consid-
cred themselves very lucky instead.
After playing games outside they
came in and had their business meet
ing, and planned big things for the
future. After more games q sump-
tuous supper was served by Mrs.
wheeler and sons. AT ten thirty all
left for home after expressing their
thanks to the Wheeler family for the
pleasant evening spent.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-29
ELMORE COUNTY IS
HIGH in CENSUS
LITERACY LIST

Mrs. Pearl Barber, county super
intendent of schools recently re-
ceived from the state superintendent,
illiteracy statistics for the year
1920, for Idaho, which is as follows: !:
Total number of illerates 10
years old and over.-..---.- 1924
Native white illiterates ....-. GA
Foreign born white illiterates 2,501
Illiterate negroes .......--...-.-..- A
Hliterate males of voting age 1854
Illiterate females of voting age 1866
Rural illiteracy .......... 1888
Percentage of illieteracy in
state .......... 1.5%
Hliteracy in Elmore county IA
Pocatello has largest number
of any city in the state-..... 483
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-29

Fire, discovered at about three
o'clock Sunday morning in the FL
more Pastime, conducted by Ross
Riley, did a considerable amount of
damage to the basement and floor,
and smoke and water damaged the
pool tables and fixtures as well as
the stock. There was $4,000 in
surance on the stock and fixtures and
none on the building, which is owned
by John H. Brady.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-29
SENIOR CLASS TO
GIVE CLASS PLAY
SATURDAY night

The senior class play And Home
Came Ted" will be given Saturday
May 6. at the Standard theatre at
$50 In the evening. The play is a
comedy and Is full of fun and
mystery.
The action of the play occurs In
the Rip Van Wrinkle inn lin the
Kattskill mountains and to plot
has to do with a struggle for
supremacy in a furniture factory
between Ted, the rightful heir, and
Ira Stone, an INSCRIPTIONS advent
urer, who is trying to gain control
OF the business. Ted is assisted by
Mollie Macklin, the plucky little
housekeeper of the inn.
List of characters will be publish
ed next week.
Between acts there will be special
music and a reading by friends OF
the class from Gooding college
Piano Solo, Mrs. Collins
OF Gooding College.
ACT |.
An afternoon In April. What hap
pened to Ted?
Duet, from Madame Butterfly. ......
Flora Eubanks, Marian Green
ACT H.
The same night. Who was the burg
lar?
Reading ................ Mildred Holman.
Solo ...-...........-..-..-.......R Ray Melton.
ACT I'LL.
The next morning. Who was the
Man?
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-29
Friends of the Senior Class

Miss Marian Green, one Of the
seniors of this year, has been sue
cessful In having an added attraction
at the senior play next Saturday in
the persons of Mrs. Lille Sang-Col-
Inns, the Misses Mildred Holman and
Flora Eubanks and Ray Melton, all
OF Gooding, who will have places
on the program. And we will in
troduce them to you.
Mrs. Collins is a music teacher
and lives at Gooding. At the age
Of seven years she entered a con-
seryatory OF music in Paris for spec
ial students and studied with the
best of instructors. She has visited
most OF the principal cities OF the
world and came from New York to
Idaho for her health. She has the
radiating personality of all great
artists.
Miss Holman is junior at Gooding
college and Is special student in
expression, under Miss Jaeoby. She
will read humorous selection
Miss Eubanks is also junior at
the college and has contralo voice
Of extraordinary volume and ex-
preston. She 10 pupil of Mrs.
Collins.
Ray Melton is new student at
the college from Twin Falls, and
has very fine tenor voice with an
excellent range and volume. He is
also student Of Mrs. Collins.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-29

The interior of the First National
bank has been freshly painted and
calsomined during the week. making
it look fresh and new. Tom Grayson
did the work.
Washington Journal., 1922-03-24

be uuo Sreue; oie &eIeI berbeirotete
lid an ibren SeppeI un0 SEER 8i-
ncfe, trob befti9er Dorberiger Gorltel-
Iuugen Dem Serrn Doftor oeaenii6er,
fiel bod aif Die g%eiponnenen SGOen
oesielben berein uno CAB iein Safport
SIT Ger &erlo6ung ieiner Sodter nit
Dem jungen 0ottor. So iebr qefiel
oos Stiid, Dab Der aGgemeine 8unid
ausgeipro6en muroe, es BEL n66iter
@elegenbeit no6moIs ouf8ufiibreu.
Ser 3eitungsreporter finOet lif in
ser gliifli6en Gage, ale Iuftreten-
0en lo6en 81 f0nnen. 8eioe
Stiife gefieGen iebr, uno oie MitIpie-
Ien0en boben it6 gegenieitig ii6ertrof=
fen. Seoer fitgte ii9 nit bonem Ser
gen in ieine &oae uHO gab lein 8e-
ties. Isle i'm eriten Stiid, 10 ipielten
Die 9(uftretenOen aud I'M 8peiten Iebr
gut. @rof. .. @uetb olS ,Seppl"
mar Elm feider, frii6er, bon @eiun6-
belt Itroben0er luitiger @e6irgSbua,
Der 0ltrd eltltge baDrtl6e Sober Der
IatiirIi6feit ieiner &oae glet6 fam.
Serr A. 8o0e ols oDoftor" mobrte
Oie bornebme &ube trob aaer S6im-
pfereien urO 8eleioigungen Ieines
&otienterL Oes 8ribotiers @ienefe.
Seine Gohter, 6rou 6. Miaer, eben-
foGs Sen 3ui6oltern tlelt, ipielte ibre
&ole rrbig uno ii6er. @io boffen,
ale M}itipielen0en baloigit nie0er auf
Sen 8rettern 81 ieben, bic sic gSeIt
be0eutet.
(9lrm. Ser &eooftion: Sn Gnbe-
traht Ser bielen S9mierigfeiten, sic
NIT Ser Quffiibrune zines Sbeaters
berbunOen iill0, Die ridtigen SpieIer
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Die oielen
&roben 0oS N~ltsbleiben mon9er Mit=
ipieler bel Ben Hroben, uip., pGre
eS bieIleiht angebro6t, einen Sbea-
terberein SIT orgonilieren. 0euti6e
Observation-Disclosures iino immer eli
ne Nn8iebungsfraft fir unIer @ubli-
fun unO bodmillfommen.)
Washington Journal., 1922-03-24
Die 9(nfmnft Ser nSepOlik"
in 9tem Oprf.
Bon Or. @opin 3epOel.
@oibington 9. 6.

(&iir3li9 mur0e sic Infunft 0eS err
item 8oiiagier0ampferS Oes ~gtorOOeut
i1en 2lopo in gtem 9orf unter &api-
ton SriB &ebm oaielbIt in miir0iger,
begeiiterter 8eiie gefeiert.)
Ma6tiger 8ote bonn oe1ti6en @eita-
De,
Sci mir ipiafommett, ib rufe 0irSeil,
SGbrlt on MIN en0lid) mieOer Die Hfa-
De,
Die Sir 10 LANCE oeridGoien, 0ielpeil
Mor8 uno iein miiteno @efolge Der
beerten
MQes, mas 0eltti6en mar beilig unO
feb,
9is Dob sur bitteren 9feige ie Ieerten
8e6er 0es @ermlttS lno feinem Der
blieb,
8as er oltf g8egen Ser Mrmtt er-
rltngen,
8aS CT erfGmpfet uno mas er erOo6t
~ gqe8 Dies batte Ser &riegSgott
beridlungen,
Saes Oies bat er 8unidte gema6t.
Sci mir elm Sinnbilo %erhe1erten
Strebens,
Sci mir Elm 3ei6en, oaB 9euti6lanO
erpa6t,
Sci mir Elm Merfmal 0e8 bliibenoen
2ebenS,
2an9e genltg mar bic f~initere gfodt!
9ringe unS balo cine fr0bli6e &1noe,
Sag ms, 0aB 0euti6lano MN mie-
Ser gelds,
gluf oaB cS gebe bon Munoe SIT Mun-
0e:
@ieoer berridt @liif, no Srau Sor-
ge emit iaB.
Wel0e, 0aB &in0er, oie iiingit l6ier
perhungert,
Seute nun mieoer rotipangig un6
frob,
Melo' oaB Scr SOB, ser na9 ibnen
gelungert,
9euti@lonOs Stdotcn uno Galten emit
flob.
Sell Sir, Ou 9ute, ou @ilger Ser
Weere,
giit mir milfommen 10 oft ou ailf
nablt,
aabt mid Oergciien, Die 9tllnOe, sic
i6mere,
sas nod Oie m0rO'riiden Sample ge-
ralt.
Sci mir elm 9Ote Ser Soffmlng, Oes
Srieoens,
9ring' mir Die ionnigen Gage 8uriif,
Washington Journal., 1922-03-24

(&iir3li6 mur0e Sic Infunft 0es err
item 8oiiogieroampferS Oes gtor00eut
Iden 2lopo in gtem 9orf unter &api=
ton 6rib &ebm OaielbIt in miiroiger,
begeiiterter 8eiie 9efeiert.)
Washington Journal., 1922-03-24
Gin9efan0t.
6. @eiIi6, @oibington 9. g.

2n Sen v@o3ette 9emofrat."
&bilaoelpbia, $50.
@eebrter &err BON ser u@a5ett"
SD meiB, Oh bilt geipiB gang nett,
9o6 ioqteIt on bid bolt genieren
90 etpaS an uns 81 pro6ieren,
8ir, bier in unirer 8unoesltaot
g8ir OenfelL DOB beraubt inns babt
SIR aus Ser Staot ser 8ruoerIiebe
0ur6 @uer 0uum' @ei9dftsgetriebe,
Sci @u6 auf 3eitltttg abonnieren?
$50 mir bod iel6lt 10 Suites fiibren,
0aS 8albington Sournal fiirmabr
8eitebt i6on go Sabr,
@s miro geleitet ebrli6 fem,
llnO Itrablt BON e6tem 0euti6tunt.
i6ein,
Dram pirfen 9oftors, @rofeiioren,
Wit moblperoienten &itteriporen,
g[u6 giebt's men @ultap nit Dem 6
ltno einen gsa6tm66ter ~ Su6be,
@eorudt miro friid, frei bon Der Sc.
Der,
Sonnete i6reibt Serr 2eineipeber,
Weit Neueltem mir baben 9eitung,
lln0 groBartig lit Sic Serbreitung,
9esbal6 5u MAIDEN einen Gid,
8elteQ sir 0as Sortrnal MIR friiG,
8itt' ld6le ni6t, nero alt6 ni6t BIT
ter
8ir rotten oaS logar Serrn &iOoer,
9enn @oibineton, oas lit i'm 8a6ien
SIR orebt elt6 aG UNI unire M6ien
Drum TIT nur INNS Sournal i6ne1
l6reiben,
Sn3mii6en Srennoe mir berbleiben,
l1no ais @ebeimnis min i6 meinen
Sab tGgli6 balo mir I'M @ri6einen,
90 ou 0as orl1dit, oaS ma9t mir
Summer,
Sd bGtte germ ne @%rtranummer
l1no ih berbleib nit treuem @ruB,
0ein Sreuno, Der Nadtpa6ter bon
D@uS".
Washington Journal., 1922-03-24
SefanntmadJnns.

Seile meiner iuerten &nnbidaft
bierOnrd nit, baf id am l. April
mein lt6ren- nmb 8olOwaren- 8eidGft
mad Der s Strafe q. @., Oerlesen
uerbe, nmb stuar OSbe @eiu Gbbitt
Sotel". N~eparatnren merOen uie
friber prompt mnO biais amssefii9rt.
q. 6. &i6ter.
Washington Journal., 1922-03-24

Dem Srafe Der Gntent at liOn fat.
@oibingtnn, 8. g., 81. 0}Gr3 1922.
@erter Serr @inflerl
&ie ib aus Ser Summer ii 0es
go. Sabrganges bonn II. MGr5 5. S.,
ibres bodgei6deten 8lattes eriebe.
murOe lebte ISOLDE Elm 8ortrag i'm
Concord &lub a~bgebolten bon einem
geipiIien Serrn 8enion engineer i'm
&riegs0epartment in meldem er I'M
ter an0erem benerft baben ioa, 0oB
bic 8eiebune Oes &be~ingebietes BON
Seiten Sranfrei6S 0ur6 ofrifanii6e
Sruppen cine militGrii6e Gotmenoig-
felt gefpeien lei.
2eioer NOR eS mir unm0glih 0ie=
len 8ortrag perionliA oibDren Su
f0nnen, fonnte a6er ni6t gIalben
OaB es bier in @nihinc-on nod
0erti6omerifaner giebt, Die einem
iol6en S%ortrage obne 8roteIt rubig
5uboren f6nnen; oa6er nabm i6 es
mir CUR Aufgabe, bon Serrn 6. @en-
Der naberc IuSfunft 81 befommen,
ullO erbielt iol6e am lebten Sonntag
mGbren0 meines 8elu6es ser bonn
Concord &Iu6 bor5iigli6 aufgefiibr-
ten S%beaterltiide. 9lber leioer maren
Serrn 9erOerS Ausiagen iebr unge-
niigeno, in0em er iagte, 0aB iener
Serr geiagt baben iolte, oaB Sranf-
reid gum Anfong Ser Mrmiitice ni9t
genug meiBe Soloaten gebobt bGtte,
uno oaber 0ie i6par3en Colonial
Sruppen Oo3u babe beniisen miiIien.
Iber Ser &rieg lit nun fat 4 Sabre
boriiber uilO oie i6mar5en &unoe
iin0 INNER nod 0orten, trob offer
&roteite uno Anitrengllngen IelbIt
bon Seiten 0es Gongrebmannes Brit
ton, ourh Uncle Sam Oie S~ran5oIen
5u bepegen, Die i6mar5en Sruppen
bonn Rbeinge6iet 3uriif5u5ieben.
llno MN nod, Inn Sen geagel auf
Den &opf 81 t%refferL ion SEER s. 8en-
Ser groBartig jenem Serrn Sen 0anf
oeS Concord Stubs ousgeoriift ba-
ben. (Serr per3eibe Sbnen, oenn Tie
wiIIen ni6t, mos tie tun).
Nun ih mill mid nift tpeiter oar-
itber auslaIien a6er i6 mo6te MIR
betonen, 0aB iol1e 8ortrGge
Dem Concord &lub feline Gb-
re MAIDEN, oenn ieoem 9enti6ameri-
faner 1T Die &~aiienfrage bier8ulan0e.
aber Defenders in unlerem i90nen
Maibington, MIR 81 befannt, obne
oaB mon Iol6e unIerem geliebten @a-
terlanoe bon Seiten ser gntente auf=
3ltbangqn fir gere9tfertigt bGlt, uno
einen lolden @ortrag nod nit Sci
fail onboreH fam.
Sbr 9euti6amerifoner, babt ibr
oas @eoi6t uMl1tter, Mlttter, rette
mid" auf Ser &iifieite oieies 8lattes
bonn II. MGr8 geIeien? 90 weroen
Gud Die @ugen aufgeben.
Sat SEER @. 8enoer unD Gonlor-
ten feline Nhltter, ibre Wfutter, gan5
bergelien2 Ser gemobnli6lte Mme-
rifaner piiroe niht 10 pfIi6tbergeiien
iein.
Dies sur &uftIdrung, adtunas-
Douit e%rgebenIt,
Sranf %. Som,
1134-22no Ctr. g. %.
Washington Journal., 1922-03-24
Perpetual Care Fund

Beerdigt wurden i'm Laufe DIES Jahres 1877
Leichen, naehmlich SO Erwachsene und "a
Kinder.
VIM. MARTIN, Sekretaer.
Washington Journal., 1922-03-24
aIbnmDerie fir nreiue GOnfirmanOen
BON %oftor 81. @. Sil0ebran0t.

Gl6nmpcrie fir meine G~OnfirmanOen
bon &oitor 81. @. Siloebran0t.
User INNER nur na6 Ben Sternen
i6out
lluo iiber Sic 5tcine am @ege falt,
Ser lit Elm Gor.
8er aber ouf iroii6eS @liif nur baut
llnO ii6 OerlGBt ouf bic Sitter Ser
@elt,
Der fomnit mir nod bieG tori6ter Dor.
On iOalit anf feiten 6iikem OnrdJ sic
GrSe eebem,
0od glGnbi9 6DffenS anf sam ,6in-
mel ie6en.
gtaA Sem @uten itreben
9as nur lit uleben~;
SIN S6le6ten beroerben
9as lit oiterben~l
Sn Suit ltno in 2ei0,
5n Srieoen uno Strict,
SSSn Slit rn0 in Scot,
Sn 2eben uno Goo,
Sn SUDDEN uno Sinoen,
Sn 2oien unO 8inoen,
Sll 2ieben uno Saiien,
Sn Sln uno 2alien,
SS1 Mangel uno SSiile,
eSSr Sturm 1tn0 in Sti1e.
Sn Sob uitO in Spot,
0u mirlt aus allem Scgen traqen
8enn 0u ~getrolten Ml1ts fonnit ia.
gen:
u9lles in @ott"!
Sob oi6 gum @Galtben himmer 3tpiu-
gen;
%@r5pung'ner @laltbe tut ni6t gut.
Gum @lallben muBt ou Ielber orill-
gen
@fit flarem Sim urO feitem Mltt.
Naein, on 0arfit ni6t mieoeritreben,
@enn Soft bid ruff our6 ieinen
@eiit,
gSa9' es, oein 9er5 ibm gan5 51 ge-
ben
0amit es i'm I'M @lallben preiIt.
@ag' es, Oi6 bon sir ielbit 8u loien,
gertrar ibm felt uno folg' ibm blind,
Damn miro err oi6 befrein BON 8oien
9u mirlt elm gliidli6 Meui6enfino.
@ie Oieies 8rd 10 lit audi Oeine
Seele,
9ei6t u~nbei6rieben fonnen ibre glat-
ter bleiben.
geun mdble:
@as wialt on auf oie leeren Soften
ihreiben2
8eOenfe wobI: ou idreiblt nift fir
Die 8eit,
IS gilt Die S6rift fir ale @pigfeit.
Washington Journal., 1922-03-24
@rieffaitert.

Sraa Sharban: @ir baden S6r
pertes S6reiben erboIten un0 mer-
Ben iebr baIO Oorauf eingeben.
Washington Journal., 1922-03-24

@}ioe bin i'd Ser @drung, oes Sic
0ens,
5ebnen0 Judi i6 oas rubige @liif.
@ilf nun audJ ou Oie Rot iibermin-
0ett
&niipfebie GG6en, mir Iteben Dir bel,
8alo miro Der SOB nno Der Argpobn
beri6minDen,
Gnoli6 mieoer iei 9euti6lonO freil