davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-17
NO PEACE IN IRELAND.

The responsibility for the continu
ancc of civil war in ireland is once
more clearly fixed The peace pro-
posal of Richard Mulcahy, the min
liter Of defense. who has offered am
nesty to all rebels who on February
IS have surrendered their arms, has
been rejected by the chief of the re-
publican forces. The last elections
proved conclusivcly that Ireland
wants peace and that she is contcn>
with peace on the terms Of the Free
tate treaty. Unfortunately, wanting
peace and getting it are two different
matters % long as there exists d
band of determined and desperate
men to break it, We wish profound
ly that we could sympathy Uitn
these rebels, for then we might at
least feel that roland is not suffer
ing in vain, hut we do not see that
there is Il great enough difference in
the degree of liberty offered Irish q.
men in the Free State and that which
they would enjoy in the Republic to
blood and de struction of property.
The Free State pacification of Ire
land is far from c, mplcte. A policy
of rcprisal has succeeded in forcin
abandonment of nearly all the kill
ing, but no way has yet been found
to protect property against the gucr
lila bands which tcrror;zc towns an
countryside alike withs@the torch
This is by no mea,;s to say that no
progress; has been made, for there
have been many importanf dcfe
tons from the Irregular forces. Liam
Deasy, dc ValerS3i chief deputy, nov
prisoner under death sentence, has
himself appealed to the republicans
to Law down their arms, and indce; i
was the one through whom Mulcahy's
peac, proposal was conveyed to the
chief of the republican forces. The
Frecman's Journal also reports that
600 prisoners at Limerick have aSke i
for an "opportunity to press on thci.
leaders the futility Of war of OK
termination"
But complete peace does not APP
pear to be the happy lot of Ireland
just yet. The real tragedy does not
lie 20 much in the civil war itsel,
but in it's futility. That the Repub-
Leans will outlast the Free Slater )
is most unlikely but in the event thu :.
they do, behind the Free State Is
the VIII ole power of the British En-
pire. The issue is immediate peace
and liberty within the Empire, or, as
the Republicans themselves have put
it ga war of eXtermination.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-17

low of your elbow. There amt no
fresh air in that there shed; the
minute these engines get inside and
start THROWN on the juice, it fills
up with smoke. That's what gets
you"
Barry climbed to his place on the
engine. A whistle sounded, to be
echoed and reechoed by the answer
ing blasts of the snowplow train
four engines and the big auger itself
ready now for fresh sally into
the shed. Throttles open, fire boxes
throwing their red spluttering
glare against the black sky as fire
men leapcd to their task, the great
mass of machinery moved forward.
Decentralization the impact,
like crashing into stone wall They
were within the snOwshed now, the
auger boring and tearing ands snarl-
ing like some savage vengeful thing
against the solid mass which faced
it. Inch by inch for eight feet it pro-
crossed; then progress ceased, while
the ploy ahead sfiriiled the triple
signal 20 back up. The engineer OPP
ened the cab window and gratefully
sucked in the fresh, clean air.
Eight feet-that,s ALL" he unused
Eight feet at time"
Back and forth-back and forth
fresh air and foul air--gleaming
lights, then dense blackness-so the
hours passed. Sally after sally the
snowplow made. Men fell groveling,
cnly"to be dragged into the open air
and resuscitated, then sent down
once more into the cruelty of the
fight. The hours dragged by like
stricken things. Then-with dawn
the pillow churned with lesser impact.
1t surged forward. Gray light brok>
through at the end of the tunnel.
The grip of at least one snowshed
was broken; but the re remained
twenty more-and the Death Trail
beyond!
The day crew carried the fight
on upward, through three of the
smaller snowsheds, at last to halt at
the long, curved affair which shield
ed the jutting edge of Mount Talu-
chen.
The second and third nights were
repetition of tho first.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-17

it with his red eyes, with the faint
feeling Of a duty neglected. Then:
"She only said they might want
it," he numbled. "Im sorry
SHOULD have remembered. Pm always
failng-at something"
Then, anxious to take his place in
the fighting line, he replaced the
tiny bit of gold in his pocket and
threaded his way through the cir
clitous tunnel of snow.
Even from the distance, Barry
could hear the surge of the terrific
impact. as - the rotary smashed
against the tight damned contents
of the shed, snarled and tore at its
enemy, then, beaten at last by the
crusted ice of the rails, came grudg
ingly back SO that the crews might
break the ice from the rails and
give traction for another assault.
Houston started forward, only co
stop. A figure in the dim light Of
the cook car had caught his eye, Me-
dame Robinette.
If the woman back there in the
west country only would tell! If she
would only keep the promise which
she had given him in her halfde-
| lirium!
Ten minutes later Barry stood be-
side great Mallet engine, a sleek
greyhound Of the mountains, taking
instructions from the superintend-
emit
"Know anything about firm an
engine ~
81 know enough to shovel coal,
and I've got strong pair of Shout
ders."
"When you get in them gas
pockets, stick your nose in the hoi-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-17
Tom
Sims
Says

We suggest that February has
only % days because March is windy
and bloWs in ahead of time.
A Seattle milkman was arrested
for not putting enough milk in .hc
water before delivering it.
Tennessee hunter claims he
stranglcd wild cat. Even if he had,
no enc would have believed him.
The smartest dog we know about
tries to bite the postman only when
he is bringing bills.
Dempsey says fast footwork IS
necessary in fighting. 1t is often
necessary in not fighting also.
Some of these slow motion pic
lures should be made Of movie stars
marrying so we could see how they
do it SO fast.
Only few weeks now until some
of us will he too sick to work and
still well enough to go fishing.
I'VE will have no phone exchanges
in 80 years. says a radio man. Even
now it is hard to get one.
1t is not against the law to sit
around and cuss Congress, but it is
an awful waste of time
We would hate to live in a twenty
room house and have to hunt our
hat in every room.
The sad thing about being cheer
full is people are liable to mistake it
for just plain ignorance
1t may take all kinds Of people 20
make world, but any of some kinds
seems entirely too many.
Living long time is hard to do
because it is hard to find the where
with on which to do it.
We have smokeless powder and
fircless cookers, but non-inflamma-
bic coal is going Il little too far
An old-fashioned Los Angeles wo-
man whipped her husband instead
of shooting him. Men should not
trifle with the weaker sex.
Two famous pugilists will hold
light for charity and no doubt some
Fettors will need charity.
A bigamist is man who gets
more wives than divorces.
Dance rcformers should suggest a
speed limit of 60 miles an hour.
Our idea Of fun is a dentist having
his landlord for a patient.
The latest bad news always seems
the worst.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-17

Tonight was the last night, the
last either in the struggle or in the
lives of those who had fought their
way upward to the final barricade
which yet separated them from the
top of the world-the Death Trail.
Smooth and sleek it showed before
Houston in the early moonlight, an
icy Niagara, the snow piled high
above the railroad tracks. Already
the plows were assembled. This was
Ito be the fights Of fights, there in
the moonlight. A quick shoot and a
lucky one. Otherwise the men who
went forward to their engines would
rot speak of it, But there was one
who did.
She was standing beside the cook
cdr as Houston passed.
you'll be with them?"
"On the Death Trail? |, expect to-
"They talk of it as something ter
rible Why?"
Houston pointed to the forbidding
wall of snow. His thick, broken lips
numbled in the longest speech he
had known in days.
ats all granite up there. The cut
of the roadbed forms base for the
remainder Of the snow. When we
cut out, the foundation-the re
afraid that the vibration will loosen
the rest and start an avalanche. 1t
all depends whether it comes before
or after we've passed through
She Strengthened and looked at
him with clear, frank eyes. "Mr.
Houston," came quietly, I've beer
thinking about something all day. l
have felt that l haven't been quite
fair-that Il man who has acted as
you have acted since-since | met
more of chance than | have given
him. That"
"I'm asking nothing Of you, Miss
Robinette.'
81 know. l am asking something
of you. | want to tell you that l
have been hoping that you can some
day furnish me the proof-that you
spoke of once. that's what
wanted to tell you,' she ended quick
lv and extended her hand "Goodby
I'll be praying for all of you UP
there"
Houston answered only with a
pressure of his hand He looked ut
her with eyes that spoke what his
tongue could not say, then he went
on--a stumbling, dead-tired man,
even on awaking from sleep, but a
man whose heart was beating with
a, new fervor. She would be pray
ing for all of them up. there at the
Trail. And all of them included him.
AT the cab of the engine, he lis
tened to the final instructions of the
cursing, anxious superintendent,
then went to his. black work of the
shovel. Higher and higher mounted
the steam on the gauge; theirs was
the first pillow, theirs the greatest
task. One by one the final orders
came-crisp, shouted, cursng COM
mands answered in kind. Then the
last query:
IF there's damn man of you
who's a coward, step out! Hear
that? If, you're afraid-come on
there's no stopping once you start"
Engine after engine answered. in
Jecrlng, sarcastic tones, the belliger-
ent cries of men hiding what pound.
ed in their hearts, driving down by
sheer will-power the primitive de-
sires Of self-preservation. Again the
call was repeated. Again it was an
swered by men who snarled, men
who cursed that they might not
pray. And with it:
"A-w-w-w-w-right! Let 'er go!"
Continued in Our Next Issue)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-17
EFFECTIVE SERVICE

Dispatches received in Bismarck state that the warming
sent them by the weather bureau saved from destruction
thousands of dollars worth of livestock which farmers
enabled to get to cover.
Because of the tricks which the unruy elements play
times the scientific forecasts of the weather bureau
often the value of the service realized hundreds
sf. head of livestock saved from destruction during
the storm the local weather bureau has justified the expense
of its maintenance for many day And in addition it is
probable that thousands of dollars saved shippers by
receiving notice not send out pershabe goods lost
in blockaded railroad trains.
The weather service of the government expanding over
the entire United States and Canada, is remarkable
achievement in scientific organization and the result of the
warning given in anticipation of this weeks storm shows
that its benefits not confined to warning people of the
danger of running into a shower picnic party.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-17
SATURDAY, -.
The Forgiveness Of. 81

The Forgiveness Of Sins Sins
Son, thy sins are forgiven Mark
2:5 tfi' !. t&| 4
Read Mark 2-1-12. 44J p.-.s
"But to the mind of Jesus no loss
which may come to the body COM
pares with the loss which comes to
the soul by breaking the law Of
God"
MEDITATION: Jesus never specu-
lated about the philosophy of sin.
He regarded it as the most terrible
thing in the world, for sin separates
a soul from God.
HYMN:
Jesus, lover of my soul, let me to
thy bosom Fly,
While the nearer waters roll,
While the tempest still is high:
Hide me. o my Savious hide, till the
storm of life is past;
Safe into the haven guide, o receive
nv soul at last.
PRAYER: Lord, our God, the
help of those that flee unto thee,
cleanse US from our sins and from
every thought displeasing to thy
goodness, that with a pure heart and
clear soul, we may venture, conf
IDENTIFY and fearlessly, to pray unto
thee. Amen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-17
lNFLunukA FROM NEGLECTED.
COLDS. s.'s

Stop your coughs and colds before
they become serious. If neglected
they lead to influenza. la grippe.
asthma and bronchitis. Three gener-
atoms of users have testified to the
quick relief given bv Folev's Honey
and Tar from coughs, colds. crop,
throat. chest and bronchial trouble
Largest selling ccngh medicine in thu.
World. Mrs. S. l.. Hunt, Cincinnati.
Ohio, writes: ~ oley'sf Honey and
Tar cured me Of hacking coug,
wheezirg end pa is in chest" Re-.
fuse substitutes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-17
TWO WAYS OF SEEING 1T

BY Beaton Braley
"We live on earth little space,
And then We find our resting place.
Our life. is but a little span,
And death the destiny CT man.
"We are but figures in a crowd,
Each one of whom VIII find q
shroud.
-" One thing is sure, one thing is
Clear,
Well lie at last upon bier.
IF we be sad or we be merry.
Our paths lead to the cemetery.
"No matter how we may behave.
The one thing certain is-the
gave"
ALL right, all right!SBut why the
It's true we end up in a tomb,
Like all the folks who've gone be-
fore,
For fifteen million years or more.
Yet they got lots of labor done.
And had, all told, lot of fun.
We can't remember whence we
came,
That's true enough, but just the
same,
We're here, a fact you must admit,
And why net make the best of it :?
Copyright, 1923, sNEA Service)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-17
EDITORIAL REVIEW

Comments reproduced In this
column may or may not express
the opinion OF The Tribune. They
are presented here in order that
our readers may have both sides
Of important issues which are
being discussed In the press Of
the day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-17

| was driving through the coun-
try, campaigning, one night, and
stopped at small hotel. My horse
was an old stager, about as likely
to run away as the Washington
monument. The negro hostler at the
hotel came up and said:
HAS you got a hitchin' rope, Mr.
Burke? I'll tie up your horse FOR
YOU"
"Ncver mind" l said. "That horse
will stand without being tied.
"Yassah," said the darkey, "but
won't he stand just as we'll tied >"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-17
Fellowship of
Prayer

Daily Lenten Bible reading and
meditation prepared for Commission
on Evangelism of Federal Council
of Churches. ''9'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-17
WIDOWS

The shows America has three and half mil
lion widows You'd have lost money if you had been betting
the total without knowing it.
How many of those widows and their children were
amply provided for when the of the house passed
Most husbands and fathers do fairly good job at pro-
vidng for their families this side of the grave Few
them enough insurance probably because death
Mar off until few hours days before the last heartbeat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-17
A THOUGHT

In your patience possess We your
sOuls.-Luke 21:19.
To know how to wait is the great
secret of success.--De Maistre.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-17
DINOSkUR

The skull Of dinosaur giant beast said to have lived
five million years ago. is dug up by scientists American
Museum Of Natural History
Some of these prehistoric monsters large as
small bungalow. They become extinct by wandering into
swaps from which they could not extrcate themselves
Aesop could have written good fable about this applying
It to human careers. The moral would be- Watch your
urskex, every minute. .tB s sg4s s4 ssass
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-17
MISTAKEN

Cur socalled fappers "a word almost obsolete)
the product of the dry climate of America So claims Mrs
Beatrice Professionalism, English writer and actress
rived in New York lecture tour She thinks dry
stimulating climate keeps us keyed up too highly.
Didn't have the same sort of climate when grandma
quiet and demure young lady? However Mrs Forbes
Robertsos idea will be gladly accepted by many especially
the who always seeking abi outside themselves
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-17

Tennessee hunter claims he
stranglcd wild cat. Even if he pad,
no enc would have believed him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-17

Some of these slow motion pic
lures should be made OF movie stars
marrying so we could see how they
do it so fast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-17

The smartest dog we know about
tries to bite the postman only when
he is bringing bills.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-17

We suggest that February has
only 90 days because March is windy
and blows in ahead of time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-17

A Seattle milkman was arrested
for not putting enough milk in .ic
water before delivering it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-17

Dempsey says fast footwork IS
necessary in fighting. 1t is often
necessary in not fighting also.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-17

Only few weeks now until some
of us will he too sick to work and
still well enough to go fishing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-17

1--WE will have no phone exchanges
in 30 years" says radio man. Even
now it is hard to get one.
Washington Journal., 1923-01-19
Nrbeitsluie bemonitrieren.

tt0rtett Der NrDeltSlo1 ZEN III OeH leSIeH
SSobren. Sic fano inter oen Illipi5ien
ser Mrbeiterportei uno Der @emerf-
lfaften Itott. @s iino altG in an
bern Seilen oes 2anoes 200 Ir.
Observation-Disclosures p%eranltal'
tet tuoroen.
SSsn 2onoon trafen ie6s getrennte
Sro5eiiionen nit MnliffapeIlen nno
fliegenoen 8annern alif Dem Sra-
falgarplas 3uidmmen. Sic boten
troB ces 3ultanoes, in benz it'd Die
arbeiter befinoen, einen pra6tigen
anblid. Ger ean5e GEARING GroB
Diltrift mar blodiert.
8on orei Tribiinen tpuroen &e.
oen gebalten, uno es tpuroen @nt-
i6lieBungen angenommen, in be-
men Die &egierung aufgeforoert
miro, ods Barlament ein5ubernfen
llno anoere S9ritte CUR 8ebebiing
ser Mrbeitsloiigfeit gu tun. @s
ereigneten li6 feline &ubeitorungen.
Stint iriide 9eiertenre binseridtet.
Dublin. = s(uf 9efebl Der Srei.
itoat- &egierung iinb unldngit flint
Soloaten, oie Der 9eiertion ans Der
~notionolen Nrmee iiberfiibrt morcen.
binaeridtet moroen. gs muroe be-
fannt eemadt, oaB Die 2eute auf
Seitea Der Srreguldren fdmpfeno
gefrnoen prroen.
172 SnSier snm Sobe Dernrteilt.
0onoon. Melonngen aus
2udnom Iagen, oaB 172 Slt6fer,
bic infolge SEES MISREPRESENTATION
Washington Journal., 1923-01-19
NCrrinS. GalrnDCr

9entIGer @aiienbaMSDereiH. 8rd
fioent D1ariin 8ieennO; Scfretdr:
Sermoun @. 8infIer, ITO SehIte
StrdBe, W.-B. Direttoren-Teri. om
2. Sreitoe /. 90. i'm gitp 9Ilb.
6ramen SiIfsberein 6es 9entiden
UaiienbaaIes. Srou gbas. Supper
tls, 9srdliOentin; SefretGrin: 6rau
BouIine 8oItbers, anncoitio, 8. 6.
8eriommlung am 2. 0%unnerstog l.
d. i'm 8oiieibalis.
0amen.WGbOerein Oes 9entiden
WniienhnnIes. Yr1iioent: 6rau Gotb.
20ffIer, Setret6r: Srou 6. Sbom.
forot, 729 Quebec Ctr. 81. 8. 8erI.
fin6cn am 3. Mittuo9 /. Nt. I'M 8a-
cement Der &eformierten STRIDE, 13te
un0 Monroe Str. bis ouf gSeiteres
Itott.
&nppcrt SOme Sranen Silfsber.
eim. pr6IiOentin: Sroti 80. 0e@rain;
SefretGrin: Srou 9. &rlmfe; 8eri.
am 2. 9ienstag /. M, 3 llbr na9.
mittogs i'm &uppert Some.
GOncOr6 Stub. Yrdlioent: GorI
Soffmonn; SefretGr: Sermonn g.
8infler 7tO Se6Ite StraBe Noro-
tueit. @eneralOer!. am 3. Sreitdg i'm
@onat in 314 s StroBe 90. %.
Concord Commencement. 9rdlioen-
tin 5rol Marp 9iae; Sefretdrin
6rou 8auline 8altber, Mnocoitia.
2. g.; Sinon6lefretdrin Srou SAT.
8ruegger; SdabmeiIterin: Srou 9.
Rrlrmfe. @erinmmIung am 1. Sonll-
ug i. 90. in 314 6 Strnbe g. SO.
TrOipeet SiG Cemetery. Wm.
S%tieblins, 8rdlioent; @m. Mortln,
Sefretar; Geo. S. q. Stus, S6aB.
meiIter. 8eri. CIT 1. Sreitaa /. NJ.
i'm Goncoro Glub, 314 6 Str. &c. SO.
.. 6 .SiIfsberem 914 s 6tro6e
q. 80. @rGiioent: Geo 8. Spier;
SefretGr: Or. S. 8. &oenig, 400
Ea. Ibe. 9. g.; SinanaiefretGril:
6rou 90. D.&0nie, 400 @ennipIbanta
apenue 9. g.; S9asmeiIter: 81. Us.
8rinf, 1909 q StroBe @oromeIt.
@eriammIungen fuloen Itatt: Gre.
cutipfomite an ieoem 1. Sreitag i.M,
Notwithstanding an icoem 3.
Sreitag i'm Wonot.
Washington Journal., 1923-01-19

gufr1lhra In G6ouri.G bdurd i'm bcri.
gen 5,bruar oes MorOes iuio Der
8rdnoitiftilng ongeflnet Doroen ma
rem, gum Sooe perurteilt tporOet
iutO.
&aSiMm bllligcr.
8uris. Cine &nlnee BET
Gntmerpen, Die aus @r5, oas I'M
-belgiifen 3ongo neu entoedt tpur'
De, Stadium gepinnt, bat ibre Wte'
tbo0en 10 ~per6eliert, OaB Die oineri.
foniiden proOu5ierenoen @eienitot'
ten, ole oie @erfe fontroaieren, be-
IdloIien boben, oieie 5u idlieben,
Iogt cine 8riiIieler Gepeide an Sc
Watin. 8ulo mad Der @ntoediitIg
Ger rei6en @r5loger i'm 9ongo9e'
bet lonf Ser Yreis oes &aoiumS
ouf $4,000 per @rnmm. 8orber
bate eS ourhihnittli6 $1O7,OO
gefoitt.
MOtOrfaGrcr f~reu5en Die @liIte ga
bara.
8oris. Cine neue Nrt
Goroluone, aus fiinf fleinen tratljo'
Iii6en Sroftorenaltomo6ilen bette
bend, bat sic 8iiite Saboro bon
g(Iaier an Ser Norofiiite BON afrifa
nodj 6ran5oiii6 8eit afrita gefreu6t
uno 0ie 5mGitouieno Weilen bon
Tuaurt nod Simbuftu in 81 Sageil
ausgefibrt.
&omelforouonen brouden wenig'
items brei Monate, Inn Die &eiie 81
MAIDEN. Sizes moren Die erIten auto'
mobile, oie Die groBe @itlte treu5'
ten.
MnTiIde GOmmmnitrn OerB6hnen
@eibnadltsfeIt.
Wosfou. Sunge Gnntnl'.
niSten feierten oicier Gage oos
ruIiiide @eibnadtsfeit nit elmer
oroBen 4arneoal- @ro5eiiion, meldlc
Uor6er als elm nangriff ouf Den
Simmel" angefiiuoi9t mar. Sou'
Ienoe BON StuOenten tun5ten gum
sdIuB Inn elm 9roBes 6reuoen'
felter. SSyn oosIelbe parfen lie aus
Strob uno Iapier gefertigte ElIp-
pen, uelde sic @ottbeiten Der Gbri-
item, Ssroeu, @ilbummeoaner uno
Suo0biiten oariteGlen iouten. SIN
3uae getrasene 9lafate wieien re-
liqionsfeinolide Snidriften auf-
WSon las: .&eligion lit Elm BE:
tGu6lmgsmittel fir Oas Bolt" nrIo
Ser @eni6 bat Soft in ieinem
@iloe eriAaffen."
Der @~ottesoienit in ben 6riltll-
den airden tplr0e. niraen1S. Ge1tort.
Washington Journal., 1923-01-19

g(ltfrnhrs In G6nuri.G bourn i'm bcri'
gen 5,bruar oes MiorOes iuio Der
@rdnoitifting ongeflnet porOen ma.
rem, gum SoOe perurteilt porOell
irtN.
Washington Journal., 1923-01-19
eanbsmannidaftlide nnb llnterItik
angs . Nereine.

Imerifaniider 1lnterititmmgs.
Serein. Gbds. @ramli6, grdlioent.
Nic. 8iesnn6, Sefret6r, 1924 6te ct.
S.-8. Sci. Sranflin 1892. 8erI.
om 2. Dienstag i. 81. i'm goncoro
&lub., 314 g Strobe 81. SO.
|erein gaben. geri. om 2. Mitt.
iuod i. M. in 922 @o. 9lpe. N.-8.
Otto S6aefer, SefretGr; Gil 6 Str.
9. g.
SeheaSarmltGSter llnteritiitnnss.
Ierein emil Spobn, @rai.; Sobn
Neiningcr, SetretGr, 1920 @6te
Str. SEC. 8eri. 3. Mittmo@ i. sc.
in 922 8a. ass. N.-8.
$attbentider @ereen, @albimatOn,
.. s. Sefretdr: @m. Stuermunn,
II Gbeitnut Str, Gafoma @arf, 90.
8eri. am l.. Domerstag i. 81. I'M
Concord alub, 3t4 6 Ctr. 81. SO.
1lnterftitnmssbnnb, Siitrift go.
100. 0.SGus, SefretGr, 3O12 Gum.
barton Ipe., 0.@., 5mii9en &c uno
.. 8eri. am 4. Dienstag i. 90. I'M
Concord alub, 314-g StraBe g. g.
n8aibinstOn Metser ltntertit.
nnss'Sertin". BrGiibent: Srant
8eieano, ST., 1910 @iraro Ctr, g..
80; Sefretdr: ST. SeB, GIG @alt So
pitol Ctr; 8eri. am 1. Oienstag i.
80. i'm Concord 2lub, 314 6 Str.
Dilbelm Self llnterititnnss.8c
ielidaft. 8eri. om 8. @ontog 81.
in 922 SO. Abe. W..8. McuI 8ndr
f&miot, Sefrctdr, 9D7 90. StroBe
Norbpef