davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-08
CROPS MATURING RAPIDLY.
DUE TO DRY CONDITIONS

Crops have matured rapidly since
September Is as a result of high
temperatures and lack of moisture
which have prevailed generally over
most of the country, according to
the semi-monthly crop notes of tho
United States department of agrtcul-
ture issued today A number Of i'm
portant crops have matured.
The cotton crop has generally de-
Perforated since the middle of the
month. Its maturity has been
FASTENED by prevailing hot weather
and drouth and bolls In many sec
lions have opened prematurely. Boil
weevils have been active over prac-
tically the whole belt. Picking is
under way generally and in many
sections the supply of pickers is
short. particularly in Oklahoma and
Texas.
The yield of white potatoes Is run
ming from poor to good in New Eng
land and is generally excellent on
we'll drained and sprayed fields.
Sweet potatoes are doing we'll in
New Jersey, Virginia, Arkansas and
most southern points. but are re-
ported to be almost failure in Okla
homa.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-08
BY MIGNoN HALL

Loads and loads of little children
were 80 happy observation-disclosures it
was their first Song and story hour
given at the First Christian church.
This Is a movement put on by the
Birmingham Sunday School associa-
tion each Saturday afternoon at this
church, and any children of any de-
nomination are invited to the enter
tainment.
The hours is always 2 o'clock.
Mrs. B. G. Copeland presided. the
program being opened with song,
This is Gods House." Mrs. s. P.
Moore, director of religious education
of the Sunday School association.
led in prayer, which was followed by
the song, sung by all the Riddles
America" The hymn was led by
Miss Winnifred Witherspoon. Miss
Helen Powell being pianist.
Lots of Stories
Then the bright-eyed youngsters
heard the story, How the Artist
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-08
CHORUS CHOIR TO SING

The large chorus choir. which
was heard at the opening of the In
dependent Presbyterian church serv-
ices last Sunday night will be heard
in a special musical program at 1880
o'clock tonight at the Lyric theatre.
according to Gordon Erickson. direc-
tor.
The opening song service will be
conducted by Mr. Erickson, after
which the chorus will present two
anthems. sFierce was the Wild Bill
low" (Noble), and "The Silent Sea"
fNeid1inger). Mrs. r. p. MCGOWAN
will be the soloist. ana will sing.
"come Unto Him" DUNN.
At the morning services the quar-
tet will sing Souls of the Righteous"
fNoble), and Gordon Erickson will
be the soloist, singing '"rurn Thou to
Me" (Dvorak).
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-08
PARTY LEAVESFOR
A FISHING TRIP
Fair Officials to Visit Coden.
President BrWon Is
Appreciative

M. ]. Carruthers, c. o. Smith and
Sam Levy. who own the hipprodrtme
acts that showed at the Alabama
State Fair the past week; Mr.. and
Mrs. Callahan and G. H. Duffield of
the -Duffield Fireworks COM
pany. all Of Chicago. and Miss Nc
Donald Of California left Saturday
night for CCdcn for q weeks fishing
trip.
They are to be Joined within the
next day or so by r. A. (Buster)
Brown. president of the Alabama
State Fair association, and a party
from New York. Mr.. Brown stated
Saturday night that he was all worn
cut from a week of "fairing" and.
that he would welcome the relaxation
at Coden. The amusement men are
also closing their fair season ana are
going in for week of fun.
In commenting on the week Mr..
Brown said: I'VE had the greatest
crowds in the history OF the organi
cation. and believe they were the
best behaved crowds we've ever had.
Chief McDuff and Sheriff Hartsfield
couldn't have picked two better or
finer gentlemen than Sergeant Brent
anu poputy JOHH iAhEIiS " ioOh diloi
the officers and deputies. Seldom
have I had the good fortune to
come In contact with two men of
their calibre. The police department
and the deputies all did their duty
willingly, and fully.
II considered this fair a success for
the reason that all the departments
were ready on Monday mtrning. The
exhibits were creditable. and the pa
irons enjoyed them. as well as all the
attractions.
Everyone associated with us from
the secretary, Mr.. Dent, to the most
humble employee, showed every evil
dence Of loyalty and interest. am
grateful to all and appreciate the
wonderful support of the people of this
state"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-08
TWO ROADS TO STATION
FLAGMEN AT CROSSING

A flagman will be placed at once
at the crossing at Second avenue and
Thirteenth street by the Birming-
Central railway jointly, 1t was an
nounced by w. B. Cole, commissioner
of public safety, yesterday. Commits
sioner Cole says that he asked the
roads some time ago to place a flag
man at this crossing, in view of the
opening of Second avenue. The
tracks at this point are used Jointly
by the two roads.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-08
SPEEDY TR|ALSIN
CRIMINAL COURT
GET GOOD RESULTS
Nine Convictions in Ten Cases
Is Result of Weeks Work
With Additional Judge
on Bench

Out Of the 10 cases that came up
for trial in the criminal division of
the circuit court, during the past
week there were nine convictions,
which included two pleas of guilty.
The week had been set aside for tho
hearing of capital cases, and 18 cases
appeared on tho docket. Ten of these
cases reached tho jury, five were
passed to be reset, and one con-
tsnued until Monday.
Among those convicted were Numas
Gray, who pleaded guilty to charge
of robbery and was sentenced to rs
years in penitentiary. Isaac Gordan.
negro. convicted on a charge of rob-
berry, was given 10 years; Wood
Warren Martener, Mexican. charged
with carnal knowledge OF a child I'M
der IL years of age. 10 years. Sam
Scott, negro, convicted on q charge
of murder, sentenced to 30 years in
pcnitentiary. Ethel Watson, who was
tried on a charge of robbery. which
was reduced to petit larceny, was
convicted and sentenced to cost of
court and one hour in jail. Charley
Perry, negro, convicted of q charge
of petit larceny, was sentenced to
14O days hard labor for the county
with six months additional. The above
cases were tried before Judge VIII
liam e. Fort.
Before Judge Harrington P. Heflin.
William Tolbert, negro, was con-
victed on n charge of murder and
sentenced to 15 years in penitentiary.
The trial of Burt Glover, young
white man charged with the murder
of Peter Fixes, negro, was begun
Wednesday afternoon and was con-
tinued until Monday,
The cases TO appear before Judge
J. Q. Smith, who is assisting Judges
Heflin and Fort to clear the docket,
were those OF w. 7. Stlnson, who
pleaded guilty to a charge of rob
berry and was sentenced to from two
to five years on five separate
charges, making q total sentence of
from 10 to % years. Leola Harris,
negress, charged with murder, was
convicted and sentenced to 10 years.
while Emmanuel Smith. negro,
charged with murder. was acquitted.
During next weeks session of
court jury and non-1ury cases Will
be heard by all three judges. The
week of October 20 will be set aside
for the hearing of capital cases.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses
were issued yesterday in the office
of the probate court:
Thomas w. Rogers to Miss Sarah
Fox.
]. A. Peblsy to Miss Leila Young.
Tonne Hix to Miss Viola Mae Fox.
Willie C. Anderson to Miss Lucille
Davis.
G. E. Wales to Miss Maggie Bal
lenger.
Isabelle.
Pearl Heard.
r. P. Cost to Miss Dora Smith.
]. F. Nesbitt to Miss Louise Wall
lace.
Nathan Page Russell to Miss
Beulah Blackstock.
sephes j. Morgan to Miss Inez Nc
Waters.
William Edward Price to Miss Ora
Mae Stone.
II. b. Boley to Miss Cora Chambers.
Robert Eads to Miss Mary Beasley.
Floyd w. Robinson to Miss Ethel
Mae Mcclellan.
H. F. Hensell to Miss Matte Black
burn
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-08
First Song and Story
Hour Is Great Success

Forgot; ~Four colors," by Mrs. s. P.
Moore, and a song, Where Do the
Green Leaves Coz"
Two more stories followed in
raHid succession - Little Black
Safnbo." and THE Palace That Lies
East OF the Moon and West of the
Sum- These were related by Miss
Mary e. Foster, and brought great
deal~of soft hand-clapping from the
babies.
They were delighted.
They were really having someone
more wonderful than nurse tell them
stories.
One little girl very gravely. after
the show, went up to the officials
and declared: Il have enjoyed my
self and am going to bring every
body in my neighborhood who isn't
sick next Saturday."
Come to Storyland" is the slogan
the Sunday School assomiation is
using to advertise this community,
kiddie service.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-08
Moonshiner Dispatches
Sample to Friend, Who
Pays Penalty in Jail

Regulations pertaining to the
use of the malls and prohibitions
regarding corn and kindred whis-
kies have been promulgated by
the United States government. At
tempting to violate the prohibition
laws is not the best policy and
tampering with the mails is down
right dangerous. and the two
simultaneously should make the
most fool hardy pause.
James A. Russell came in con-
flict with prohibition lava and is
serving so day sentence in the
county jail in compliance with
the ruling of federal Judge.
A package came for him in the
mail.
1t looked innocent enough, but
jail attaches followed custom ana
opened It, A few sacks of to-
bacco. A few packs of cigarettes.
An abundance of wrapping ma
terials. Then they found a bottle.
A deputy sheriff adjudged 1t high
grade corn whiskey."
Postal inspectors and prohibi-
tion enforcement agents have de-
cided a friend mailed the sample
to the prisoner. No clues were
found.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-08
M'WANE AWARDED
LARGE PIPE ORDER
FOR PH|LADELP H|A
Quaker City to Use One and
0ne-Quarter Inch Pipe in
Filtration Plant Building
at TorresdaIe

The Mowane Cast Iron Pipe COM
pany has been awarded a contract by
the city OF Philadelphia for $4,000
feet Of one and quarter inch pre-
ca1ked Joint cast iron pipe for later
ais to be used In the filtration plant
at Torresdale, Pa, said to be the
largest filtration plant in the world.
J. D. Sample, vice president of the
McWAne company. commenting on
the order, said:
1T Ia fitting that the first large
order for one ana one-quarter inch
cast iron pipe ever placed in this
country should come to Birmingham,
the center OF the cast iron pipe in
dustry. And 1t Ia rather remarkable
that this order should como from
that this new size 10 a winner. 1t
is to replace genuine wrought iron
pipe. which has been in service only
Is years. Their engineers figure
that this cast iron will last in
definitely.
Mr., McWane, who was present at
the letting. 10 OF course. highly
pleased. He likes this pioneering
business. He has pioneered in tho
continuous operation of pipe
foundry, In the manufacture OF larger
lengths OF cast iron pipe, In new pipe
joints and now the smaller sizes.
He is never happier than wnen
developing some big new program In
cast iron pipe, He claims that every
man owes it to his business to leave
1t better than he found 1t.
"Our new plant at East Birming-
ham. which we expect to occupy by
next March /, will be up-to-date In
every respect, and we hope to pc
able in the near future to announce
othar uaw rroducta"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-08
RALLY DAY PLANNED
Goshen Seeks Consolidated School.
Professor Hartman to Speak

Trow. october Especial -Go-
shen Is planning big school day
rally on Friday. October 10. There
will be an all-day program, looking
to the consolidation of several
schools in that section with the Co
shen school. A big barbecue will be
feature of the day.
Prof. A. p. Hartman, superintendent
of education In Montgomery county,
has been asked to be present and
deliver an Illustrated lecture on con-
solidation. the same address ne made
in Chicago several weeks ago. The
people of Goshen and others in that
section are much interested in secur-
ing large brick consolidated school
there.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-08
JOINS COLLEGE STAFF

Selma. October 7.-(Special.) DIR.
J. r. Ashworth, chiropractor of Selma,
has turned over his practice to DR..
w, j. Brooks of Oklahoma City, and
has left for Montgomery, where he
will be an instructor in tho Southern
Chiropractic college, recently estab-
lished in that city. DR.. Ashworth
Ia graduate Of tho Chiropractic
eo1lAwa
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-08
Market Bids Received

The contract for the erection OF
the proposed city market will be
awarded early this week, according
to w. e. Dickson. commissioner of
parks and buildings, yesterday Dick
son said that bids had been received,
and were being examined by Martin
Lide, architect, and would come be-
fore the commission with his recon-
mendations within a few days.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-08
BIuenose Wins Easily

Halifax, N. S.. October THE
schooner Bluenose, winner of the In
ternational Fishermen's race last
year, today won handily the first of
the elimination series to decide the
defender of the trophy In the inter
national event to commence off
Gloucester, Mass. October rs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-08
CLASSES TO MEET

Tho Mems Bible classes of Wood
lawn will hold q great union meet
ing Sunday morning In the class
room OF the Wesley Brotherhood
class, Masonic building. The three
classes OF the Baptist, Presbyterian
and Methodist churches of Wood
lawn will be addressed by r. G.
Hershey OF the Presbytcrian church.
The song service will commence at
s:15 o'clock,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-08
MAN ESCAPES RELATIVES

Using the cunning. possessed only
by those in this mental state, James
Jones, vineville, said by relatives to
he mentally unbalanced, eluded his
relatives, who were preparing to re-
move him to an insane asylum, about
two weeks ago, and has not since
hcen seen. A report of the occur
renee has been made to police head
quarters here.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-08
NEW REALTY OFFICES

The Nelson Real Estate and Invest
ment company are now installed in
their new offices, 1880 Third avenue.
on the ground floor of the Title
Guarantee building and are ready for
business.
The offices are handsomely
equipped and among the most con-
venient in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-08
SNEAK THIEF ROBS RAG

A woman's pocket-book. containing
two railroad tickets and 81 in cash
was left In the terminal station for
is minutes yesterday morning, by the
wife of the Rev. d. p. MONTGOMERY
of Greenville, s. c., during which
time the pocketbook and valuables
were taken by sneak thief, The
stolen articles nor the thief had not
been apprehended at late hour last
night
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-08
LAWYER TO PREACH

Eugh Ellis. attorney, who recently
turned from bar to pulpit, will re-
place DIR. J. e. billiard at the eve
ming service at the Southside Baptist
church today. Members of the Lay
mans Evangelistio club will be on
the platform with him.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-08
BUILDING PERMITS

The following building permits
were issued at the office OF tho city
building inspector yesterday:
J. G. Lawrence. Ensiey, Avenue +
and Thirtieth street. residence
$4,000.
Sundry repairs--Ss25 &QW So
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-08
vTCKREY TO SPEAK

Near East relief workers will hold
q state conference at the Tutwiler
hotel Friday. when Charles v. Vick-
rey. national secretary. will speak
of his trip through that region. A
luncheon will be served and others
will sneak
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-08
DEATHS

Mrs. AbeIia Draper-Age so, died
yesterday afternoon at the resi-
dence, 800 First avenue. Funeral
services from the residence this
afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock. Inter-
ment at Forest Hill cemetery,
with Vice in charge. She is sur
vived by daughter, Mrs. John
Bevill; three brothers, w. W., e. G.
and Eugene Ellard, and five sis
ters. Mrs. It. l.. Irving. Mrs. VIII
Wright, Mrs. Andy Barton, Mrs.
r. w. Caldwell and Mrs. John
Belts.
Howell Roscoe Reemes-Funeral
services for Howell Roscoe Reemes.
2m years old, who died Friday
night at the residence of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Harper L.
Reemes. 500 Princeton avenue,
were held at the residence at 8
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Inter-
ment was in Elmwood, Johns in
charge.
Minnie Goldstein-Age 10, daughter
= of Mr.. and Mrs Sam Goldstein, 1904
Seventh avenue, north, died yes
terday morning. Funeral services
will'be held from the residence this
afternoon at 2 o'clock. 1nterment
in Remembered cemetery. Johns
in charge.
J.. w. Mcwilliams-Funera1 services
for J. w. MoWilliams, who died at
his residence, 1880 Sixteenth street,
south, Friday afternoon, were held
at his residence at 8 o'clock yester-
day afternoon. Burial was in Elm
wood, Johns IN charge.
Mrs. J. II. Cook-Funeral services for
Mrs. j. II. Cook, who died at her
residence, 1915 Twenty-ninth street.
Ensley, will take place from the
Ensley Methodist church at 1890
o'clock this morning. Burial will
be in Elmwood, Johns In charge.
Walter EInott-Funeral services for
Walter Elliott of Helena, who COM
mitted suicide Wednesday,, October
4, will take place at the Pleasant
Ridge church at 3 o'clock this aft
ernoon. Interment will be in the
Pleasant Ridge cemetery, Johns in
CharRa
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-08

TRAVELLING MEN TO MEET
A meeting for travelling men will
be held at the Chamber of Commerce
rooms Saturday night The value of
training will be discussed.
Washington Journal., 1922-02-10

lottine, als Die i9pere MaIIe nuf fie
b%ernieoerfieI.
0ie Nodt perlebte id BEL Sreln-
Den, oa mir ni9t in unier Salis 5us
r%iidfebren MOLTEN.
Den nd6iten Gag iaB i9 in mel
mem 3immer am Senlter uno beo-
ba4tete Die @eni9enmenge, Die nod
bielen Sauienoen aGblte, uno aui6ait.
te mie mar ale Die ltinen &orper, Die
NIT Eii9ern beoedt tparen, beraus-
bra6te. IS mar tpohl better, ooB fie
5ugeoedt moren, oenn Mer5te lagten
mir, oaB bieIe i9auoerbaft augerid.
tet paren. Sd fir meinen Seil bottc
genug bon ben Terlpunoeten, Die i9
iab.-97 Sote, $50 8ermunoetel
GS lit aber all9 ifan6al0s pie bier
gebart miro. Sin iold e1ormes 9od
fla6 aus Cement nur auf Die Wauern
geltelt, obne 0aB es nit ben Walt-
ern tiefer Oeronfert mar.
9ie eingeIeitete llnteriltduns pir6
boffentli4 feitite[len mem Die Shul6
5u5ui9reiben lit.
g. 9anoi.
Washington Journal., 1922-02-10

100000 Morf @oIo, BEL ser 8anf
BON England oIs Siderbeit 81 bin-
terlegen, UNI nltf oieIe bin olsIGnoi.
i6es @eIo auf5unebmen, tpenn ioI1es
fir NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ben0-
tigt tperOe.
Cine ettpniee Aenoeritng oes 8anf.
geiebes, Die es Der &ei6sbanf erloli.
ben piiroe, i'm MltsIon0 berpfdnoes
tes @olo inter ibren S(ftibbeitGnoen
gu berre6nen, miro bon 5inon3.Sod
berltGnOigen aus etbii6en, poIitiiHen
un0 nirtihaftliden @riin0en emf
i6ieOen bef6mpft. 0ie (olOeuti6e)
SGgli6e &unoi6ou fiibrt aus, es iei
au befiirdten. 0oB 0euti6Iono ieinen
@ntl66oigungs-8 erpfli1tungen bod
in obiebbarer 8eit niht boil nndfom-
men fonnte; Damn, ingt oas 8lott,
niiroe es England lei6t iein, ouf
@runo oes @erlailler @ertroges If.
gen0 einen @orpono 5lt finoen, ber-
pfGnoetes oeutI9es @olo neg5uneb.
men, ipenn man ou6 bis jest Die Ser.
liderltn9 9eeeben bdtte, ooB ioIhes
@oIo ouf 8uni9 mieoer na6O euti9.
LAMB 5uriidgebrodt peroen fonnte.
9lr9 on0ere @I6tter baIten es fir be-
0enfIi6 gu aeitotten, OaB elm Sell Der
notionalen @oloreierbe nod Dem
Altslano gebra6t niiroe.
Washington Journal., 1922-02-10
8eerOi9ungsfoiten in Berlin geitie-
Qen.

gen.
0ie glufnabme bon &oaeftionen
CUR 8eItreitltng Ger 8eeroigtngsfo.
Iten lotpie Die l1nfo1ten BEL @eburten
iin0 in Berlin our @enobnli6feit &c.
moroen, mo- oGes I'M @reiie bis Ing
ELECTROMAGNETIC geitiegen lit, beion-
oers felt Dem 8eginn oes iesugen
Minters.
@enn ft1 elm Sooesfon inter oen
MngeItenten zines Bureaus ereignet,
Damn miro gepobnIi6 unter ben iibri-
gen Ingeitellten eine&onefte erboben.
8enn Elm Mrbeiter Itirbt ODER elm
Weitglieo Der Samilie, Damn miro in
Ser &egel in Dem @obnungsgebdu0e,
in ipeI6em ote Sarnilie mobnt, cine
&oaefte erboben, ooer nenn er in Ell
ner @orItoot lit, unter Ben 8etpob-
nern 0es 8eoirfs.
Sn Sronfbeitsfdaen neroen eben-
fails our6 &oQeften 8etrdge sur I'm
terItiibung qeiommelt uno logar Oft
mails BEL Seiraten.
Mrbeiter utto 8urealtangeItente
beroienen faum genug, Inn Die NOTICE
Nobrungs un0 Seueritng fir ben
8inter 81 faufen, uno fonnen iiber-
batpt feline &lei6er ooer Sdube 9e-
fault meroen, ga Elm 8aor S6ube io-
bel folten pie cine Somilie in einem
gar5en Wonat beroienen fam. Or:
beiterfleiOer iino oerortig nit Slifen
oerieben, OaB ser. ltripriingli9e Stoff
aus Dem lie angefertigt muroen, nidt
mebr erfenntIi6 lit ltno berb1lt es
it6 ebenio nit 0em S6ubnerf, ulo
iino Die SiiBe in @rmangelung bon
Striimpfen in alte 2tmpcn eingetpif-
eft.
Mgemein miro oie Mnflage erbo-
ben, oaB nGbreno Ser Mrbeiter untet
0ieien 3uit6n6eu 81 leioen bot, sic
Trofitierer un0 MltslGnoer, Die gum
8eilth meiIen, in 2urus idtpelgen.
Diefe 3uitGn0e rufen beoeltenoe Or
bitterung unter Der gepobnli6en 8e=
p%olterrng berbor. Die 3entrol=&e-
gierung bat angeoronet, ooB Die SEA-
men Der Spefulanten uno Yrofitie-
rer an prominenter Steae in Sen 3ei-
tungen Oeroffentlidt ner0en.
Washington Journal., 1922-02-10

0eutide 3eiti9riften fSnnen Ourh
oos o8oibington SoiirnaI" brett be.
oogen perOen. 0os eriport 8eit uno
8elo; oenn Oos oSournaI" erbdIt fie
aus Seem gort, no iie borrGtie lie.
gen. 8ar1tm iid olif entIteIIte No@-
ridten engIiiherS oeesSeitungen Der.
lailen, tpenn man Die @abrbeit aus
better, oirefter 0ueae 70 idnen er.
fabren fam. Cine Iange Site bon
3eiti6riften unO 3eitungen ftn0en
Sic in Der 4n5eige an anoerer SteGe
0ieies 8Iottes. Mon beoiene fi1 bic.
ies NitteIs oes 8eauges.
Washington Journal., 1922-02-10
@eOenft Der Sentideu aimOer!

-glm Samstog, ben 18. Sebritor,
bGlt Die 86der : ltnterltiisungs-@e.
ieai6aft i'm Concord &Iubbaus ID.
rem oiesidbrigen eroBen goG ab. Oie
gdderbGle finO nod in erinneruns
pieler 2eier u. 2eierinnen oes Sour.
nals uno baben iid ftets GROCER 8e.
Iiebtbeit erfreut.
Ger groBe Wasfenbon ser @m.
Eea llnteritiibrn9s : @eieGi9oft fin.
oct am Wontog, ben 90. Sebrlior i'm
8ptbion SempIe, 1912 Neunte Str.
g. 90. Itatt.
Washington Journal., 1922-02-10
Scr @iGe.
Der NaIe.
Or. gOpin 3epOeI, @oibington, DC.

@inen miB Ser @eni9 beiiteh
@ine lit sic @un0erfraft,
Die aaein ibn fam bei6iisen,
@enn ermiioet uno erihIafft
@r 0en M1it min iinfen loiien
limo iein 8lif ms 2eere ihpeift,
@enn i'm 3peifel emit erfaileu,
8enn 8er5agtbeit ibn ergreift.
8ine muB i'm @eniden poIten
gu Der eOIcn, ihonen Sat,
8inen muB Ser Meni6 entfoIten,
8enn elm @ibgeidif inn nobt.
3ieIbetpuBt uno it6er idreiten
Sene MIR Dem 2ihte ou,
Die 6ur6 @i1en ftd bereiten
@Iiid uno tiefite Seelenrub'.
-8os sic Meni6en oli9 erIonnen,
@as ser @eiit aud nirft uno 16afft,
@nes flieBt ans ienem 8ronnen,
Ser oo beiBet @iIensfraft.
Shne Winen lit fein 2eben,
Dime 8iIIen ftirbt oie @eIt,
Dime @inen lit fein Streben,
IGes, oles lit bergdlIt.
9 r e d e t ME oes MenI6en @iGen,
2enfet ibn in quite @abn,
2aBt elm ShidiaI ii9 erfiiGen,
Stebet ab bon ienem @abnl
0enn Der @iae lit 0os Steuer,
Dos i'm leitet aIle3eit,
SIT Dem Meni6en &raft lnO Seuer,
SIT inn Die BerionIi9feit.