davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-20
Clipped Here and There

Without an exception experts or
orchard fruits are recommending the
keeping of bees in or near an orchard
to assist in pollination. This course is
recommended IN addition to the plant.
ing of certain number of trees of the
varieties that are known to be pollin-
ators in large orchard blocks of one
particular variety. 1t has come to be
recognized that bees are one of the
most valuable assets that the orchard
ist can have and that the beekeer ing
industry should be stimulated and pro-
tected in orchard districts in every
way possible.
In fact. it will pay the orcharist to
make study of the beekeeping inous-
try and to place as many hives as he
believes will secure the necessary
food in or near his orchard, regardless
of the income he may secure from the
honey.
This course has been advised by
many prominent fruit growers in the
Northwest. In Washington cam
paign IS being conducted to raise more
bees and to protect them. In Cali for
MIA the same action is being urged,
while the matter is also receiving the
endorsement and approval of a large
number of growers in Oregon.
A good slogan in waging this cam
pagn for increasing the number of
these valuable insects would be ''More
Bees, More Fruit" and every orchard
ist should bear this in mind. Better
Fruit.
Eightv-one Japanese farm $500
acres, or approximately tenth OF
the irrigated area of the Yakima In.
dian reservation, according to figures
from the records of the United States
Indian Irrigation Office. These japan
ese practically control the reservation
melon output. Better Fruit.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-20
Scearce Sells Apples

H. M. Scearce, Mosier orchardist,
who has been on a selling expedition
for Northwestern boxed apple inter
ests through Texas and Oklahoma,
says he finds good demand for GER
tain varieties of Northwestern fruit.
The cotton and oil belts of the two
big states, he says. are very prosper
Gus and he expects sales of Northwest
ern fruit to be comparatively heavy.
Mr.. Scearce left again Monday for a
tour that will take him through Ten
nessee, Kentucky and other southern
states.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-20
Tucker Gets Decree

Chas. A. Tucker was granted de-
cree of divorce last week from Mrs.
Helen M. Tucker with record dispatch
for local courts. In II days after Mr..
Tucker had instituted suit, Judge Will
son granted the decree. Mr.. Tucker
assigned as grounds cruel and inhuman
treatment. He alleged that Mrs. Tuck
er was a devotee of Saturday night
dances.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-20
SEE THE STOCK
SHOW, SAYS GRAFT

Al j. Graf. who visited the big new
pavilion ofsNorth Portland. where the
live stock and horse shows are on this
week, is urging all local stock and
business men to attend the exposition.
Il have visited many stock shows in
the middle west, says Mr.. Graft, "but
| have never seen anything that can
toucth that of Portland, either for
preparation or for exhibits made.
Mr.. Graf made the trip over the
Highway. He says the road is in fairy
good condition, and advises local orch.
ardists that they go over the Highway
with all of their families.
The Republican journal., 1919-12-04

Harold H. Hollingshesd, Jr., of Mont
clair, N. j., and Miss katherine Chase
Quimby, accompanied by the latter's
mother. Mrs. George A. Quimby, left on
the morning train Tuesday for Portland,
where they were married at high noon at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. James F.
Preston, 10 Neal street. Only Mrs
Quimby, Mr.. and Mrs. Preston and son
a tailored suit of blue Bolivia cloth. A
luncheon followed the ceremony and Mr..
and Mrs. HoIingshead left on the 8 As
train for Boston en- route to the groom's
home, where they will remain until after
Christmas, when they will return here
for brief visit. They will leave early
in January for Bahia, Brazil, their home.
The bride is graduate of the Belfast
High school and took a three years
course at the New England Conservatory
OF Music. She possessed clear and
sweet soprano voice and was prominent
as soloist. She also appeared frequent
ly in leading parts in amateur operas, etc
For several years she has been in Sac
Paulo, Brazil, with the family of her
sister, Mrs. c. C. Pineo. 1t was there
she met the groom. She returned home
last spring and since September has been
the popular music teacher in the public
schools She has been given several
showers and was the recipient of many
gifts, including gold coin and checks.
Mr.. Hollingshead has made many friends
here, during his visits He has been in
South America a few years connected
with branch of the National City Bank
of New York. He will be manager of
branch of his bank at Bahia.
The Republican journal., 1919-12-04
BROOKS.

Miss Anna Cochrane of Frankfort is
visiting at P. H Grants.
Several from here attended the Thanks
giving ball at Belfast Thanksgiving night.
Messrs. Pearl Crockett and Hamilton
JenKens are drilling a we'll for parties in
Montville.
Miss Margaret Sargent of Monroe spent
the weekend as the guest of Miss Chris
tine A. Jones at her parents
Bernard F. Ellis, who has employment
in Dexter, spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Ellis, Jr.,
and family.
DR.. A. o. Thomas, State Superintend-
ent of Schools, of Augusta will speak in
Crockett's Theatre December 10Th, at
the school fair.
The Brooks Farmers Union store has
been moved across the street and attach
cd to the grain building Mr.. Walter H.
Young has charge of the stores
Miss Celia Waning of Troy, who has
been operated on at the Waldo County
Hospital for appendicitis recently, is visit
ing her sister. Mrs. Ada Mixer.
The stork presented Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
II. Grant with a 10 IL pound boy, Rob-
ert Percy. Sunday, Nov. 23rd. Mrs jose
phine Fogg is caring for Mrs Grant
There were fifty five couple at the
dancing school at Crockett's Theatre last
Monday. All those wishing to take les
sons apply to John D. Gibbs of this town.
A large crowd saw the great actress
Nazimova in the big seven reel feature
Revelation" at Crockett's Theatre
THANKSGIVING evening. A dance followed
with music by Bowen's three-piece Or
chestra, assisted by Mr. Harry H. Peavey
clarinetist.
The following parties spent Thanks
giving in town: Miss Christine A. Jones
of Washington, d. c., and Mr.. Hollis w.
Jones of Carmel, at W. S. Jones'; Mr. and
Mrs. George Beers of Skowhegan, at j.
W. Hobbs; Mr.. and Mrs Everett Tasker
of Belfast, at E, c. Boody's; Mr., Edwin
Kneeland of iCorinna, at Rev, W. E.
Streeter's; Me- Clifton P. Roberts of
Portland, at C. H Roberts; Mr. Law
renee Jenkens of Waterville, at H. E.
Jenkens'; Miss Pearl Gilchrist of Knox, at
A T.. T.
bur Blodgett of Searsport, at w. E. Bar
ker's.
20 A fast and clean game of basket ball
was played in Union Hall Thanksgiving
The Republican journal., 1919-12-04
HARRY P. BAGLEY

Harry P. Bagley, son of the late Capt.
Pearl w. and Abbie E. Uarrabee) Bagley,
died November 22nd at his home in Lynn
after an illness of five months He was
born in Belfast, April %, 1877, and at
tended the public schools. By his pleas
ing personality and genial disposition he
endeared himself to many friends. Their
incessant and kind thoughts of him dur
ing the long period of suffering previous
to his death, gave marked evidence of the
high esteem in which he was held. He
is survived by widow, Eva M. Bagley,
a daughter, A, Marion Bagley, a son,
Charles Wildes Bagley, and an aunt, Mrs.
Ada E. Wildes of Belfast. A largely at
tended funeral service was held at the
home Tuesday afternoon, the Rev. Daniel
Blrtner of the North Congregational
church officiating. The hymns, Some
time We Will Understand" beautiful
Isle of Somewhere" and "In the Gar
den," were rendered by Isabel Bubier
Ramsdell. There were many beautiful
floral tributes, including set pieces from
the j. j. Grover Mutual Benefit Associa-
ton and the Goodyear Operating Union.
The interment was in Pine Grove Ceme-
terry.
The Republican journal., 1919-12-04
COOMBS- SMITH

Harold 7. Coombs of this city and Miss
Lillian NJ. Smith of Searsport were mar
ried Monday at p. m. at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs Fred b.
Smith Rev Thomas II. Martin officiated
with the double ring service They were
unattended. The bride wore becoming
gown of brown taffeta and her coat and
hat matched in color They came to Bel
fast Immediately after the service and are
housekeeping in the second story of the
Brooks house on Congress street The
bride is graduate nurse of the Waldo
County Hospital and the groom is a
member the ofstirm of Coombs Brothers,
contectloners on Phoenix Row. Both are
popular and highly esteemed young peo-
pie and have the best wishes of ALL
The Republican journal., 1919-12-04

Mrs. Julia A. Vickery of Primrose
Chapter, District Deputy of the Grand
Chapter of the Eastern tar, has in
spected the following chapters: Rose
wood of Searsmont, Gushing of Winter
port, Bagaduce of North Brooksvlle, S.
K. Whiting of Castine, Happy Valley of
Brooks, Anchor of Searsport, Riverside
of Orland, Bethany of Stockton Springs,
Antioch of Unity, and Josiah H. Drum
mond of Thorndike.
The Republican journal., 1919-12-04
MONROE.

Mr. Lloyd Watson spent Thanksgiving
with his parents.
Carl Whelan was guest at Fred Gun
ningham's last week.
Charles Durham of the U. of NJ spent
a.tew days NTH hisparents last week.
Mrs. Lizzie York and Miss S. A. Man.
sur have both been confined to the house
with bad colds and sore threats.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Palmer held their
reception at Monroe town hall Nov. 25
They were the recipients of many valua-
BILE and beautiful gifts, for which they
wish to thank their many friends.
The Republican journal., 1919-12-04
KILLS PAIN
IN 5 MINUTES
Agony Of Rheumatism and Govt, Neu-
ralgia, Lumbago, Chest Colds and
Sore Throat Ended in Halt the
Time 1t Takes Other Remedies.

Mustarne won't blister-it is ALWAYS
ready for use-lt's grandmother's old
fashioned mustard plaster with other
up-tO-date pain killers added.
The best and quickest remedy in the
world for lameness, sore muscles, stiff
neck, cramps in leg, earache backache.
headache and toothache.
Begy's MIstarine-ask fol it by name
is mace OF real, honest, yellow m IS
tart NOT cheap substitutes Use it freely
to draw the pain from those sore feet
IT'S great for chilblans, too, and for
a arod 1eeti ASK for and get Mustarine
The Republican journal., 1919-12-04
CATARRH DOES HARM
Whether 1t Is Of the Nose, Throat,
or Other Organs, Get Rid of 1t.

Catarrh Of the nose or throat when
it becomes chronic weakens the deli
cate lung tissues, deranges the diges-
tive organs, and may lead to con-
sumption. 1t impairs the taste, smell
and hearing, and affects the voice. 1t
is a constitutional disease and re-
quires constitutional remedy.
Take Hoods Sarsaparilla, which
by purifying the blood removes the
cause of the disease and gives per-
manent relief. This Alternative and
tonic Medicine has proved entirely
SAT Dry to thousands Of families
in three generations.
If there is biliousness or constipa-
ton, take Hood S Pills,-they are a
thorough cathartic, 6. gentle laxative.
The Republican journal., 1919-12-04

The annual meeting of Primrose Chap
ter, O. E. S, will be held Friday evening
at 7,30 O'Clock. A full attendance is re-
quested.
The Republican journal., 1919-12-04

Lee Robinson, who has been having
short vacation from his duties as clerk
and driver at the local office of the Ameri-
can Railway Express Co., secured large
deer a short distance outside of Belfast
recently.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-13
CHEUTAUQUA MUSIC


Seven days filled with inspiring music Chautauoua
i wee. bunes splendid music of every kind in album
9ahc rom the stirring airs of the Czecho-Sloyak
/ hand 20 lne rue soprano solos of Mary Ade Hays
CZECHO-sLOvAK BAND
| Jio'aN lnnea famous band director. brings to
/ lhallauqua un The fll da' bis great organization
/ oi bohemian musicians. Madame Helen GafarelH
soOisG
MoDONOUCHEACLESTON co.
Dh enc ofcning night comes Che McDouough taplo-
t3n 1ompay pa one of thc best musical fun programs
of the platform
FLLON CONCERT PARTY
lhIee exceptional artists headed by Ferdinand Fill
lon, tine Well-iu0Wn French viOlinist Fern Goltra
gnc soprano, Formerly of lhc Chicago Grand Opera
Association.
LEWIS MILITARY QUARTET
One - thr 3e1 ma'e quartet ~ the country Four
young men from Camn Lewis who have AN been
prominent h opera ald concert fields.
MARY ABEL HAYS
Famous co.opuna soprano of New Nor, who win
make ihe fourth night memorable one for music
lovers Assisted By the Recital Artists
THE REGNlERS
ne pieRe-' llle company ON tne PLATFORM Two
program. 0l llc .Nth day of infinite variety and
charm Talented entertainers ass wen IA, musicians
TIE APOLLO CONCERT COMPANY
rive splendid musicians whose programs feature tho
Apoilophone. aAoplone quatets viola numbers and
stirring ensembles. one of the big musical companies
ot me concert platform
Season Ticket Pnce-Adults S. so. Students ST. so.
Children SlO0-War Tax Not Included.
Corpus Christ, April 70 to May2.
EsIiEy5f 5 ! 4 zt9
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-13

~ y. - N----
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-13
CLtCHO-SLOVAk BAND

''' N"NNl"l toihUN7 hdNu director, brings to
NhaAauq0a on the lfth day bis great organization
81 Bohemian musicians. Madame Helen CafarcH
Washington Journal., 1919-04-04

Gas mt oarou an.
&idter; DAngeflogter, i6 Made Sic
6nrauf aufmerfiam, BOB Sic bel
einem @eItGnonis cine piel geringere
Strafe treffen miiroe. 9efennen Sic
iid allo id)ul0ig ooer nid)t?"
4ngeflaeter: n@rlau6en Sic, ga
mlB i'd crit sic 3eugen boren!"
= Cine Braftii6e. Sl1nge
@itme: nDu, Der itumme 9onfier
Meper I6reibt mir, OuB er mid
wabnIinnig liebt; id weroe auf iei-
men Intrag %eingebenl"
gru0er: naber> mie fam man
ii6 0enn fir einen ltlmmen Men-
I6en 6erart intereiiieren?"
y@arum oetin nid)t? SIS beiBt
bod, 400 Meniden idweiaen, weroen
Gteine reOen!"
Washington Journal., 1919-04-04
3isarcttcnbaltcr init NifOtinfiIter.

2Gngit bat nan 5ugegebea, Dab es
BON GROCER Wi9ti9feit CUR S9onung
Der Qungen Des &uu9ers uno leiner
allgemeinen 8eIunobeit 1T. bic auf.
nabme bon Nitpttn beim &aucNen
mosli9it gu Der9inoern. un5db, j,
8orri9tunqen IinO gu oteIem 8ebuTe
fir 3igarrsnbolter uno fir Yfeifen err
funben poroen; ober oas Soeal, bic
angemelne Mus19oltung ots Nitotins.
1T nod nit tetner oiefer @rfinounSen
poltommen errei9t.
Sir 3igaretten : Rau@er, pel4e
Salter benuBen, mar in oiefer Be
5,ebuns biz por turoem i~iperbaupt
nod nid)ts ueriu9t worocn, penig.
items nid]ts gei@dftmdBiges. Neler-
oings ieoo9 lit au6 ein RitotinzJ Sill
ter fir 3isaretten6aIter pcrseIteat
porben, pel4er 0as Gtifotin 0iemltf
pontommen aus benz 3ahafsrau&
ausI6eioen fol. NatiirIid tommt es
rod auF Die prattiI9e probe aud fur
etnen lGngeren 3eitronm on; e%inltrpeI-
len aber lit man pom Grtolg befries
bat. Der neue Sitter lit aus Drag
neIia gemodt unb 1T better, als bic
pripatim aus 8aumipolle friiber bcr=
aeItenteM Sitter; er wiro sana unten
in ben 9altsr eingefiigt.
Washington Journal., 1919-04-04

Sci Ser 9arteufege.
rin. (9orten oeutcnO): sd le1e
einen Sfat IN ser @rOe."
9eiu6erin: rAd. boren Sic. bod
oumit ouf, oauon pIappert mpin
Mann mir ieOen Gag Die O6ren
uol."
aartenlegerin: Bon Dem S6as
in Der Gr0e?"
9eiuAerin; $50, 10, Oas lit ieine
erite 6rau.~
- SrrtiimGid nufge f a & t.
@rofeIior: r8elde gerfaiinng ba.
ben mir eigertliH, Serr aunOiOot?"
GeGtsfanOioat (6erauspIasenO):
SD bin gang niidtern, 9err &ro'
ieiior."
= 6rouenGoeif. 6ruu a.:
rSu, SIR babt 10 enorme gerlulte
I'M @cif1ft ge6a6t unO bod treibit
Du 10 uner6Orten 9urus?"
Srau g.: 05a, i'd muB bod mel
mem Monne wieOer gu Rreoit per-
6elien."
Washington Journal., 1919-04-04

@cfIerion. @cnn gpa
Id)on zines Mpfcls wcgcn oas gauge
Yaraoies pr%eiSgegcbcn bat, mos ipiiroc
lie crit einen Sommerbut 5ulic6e
getan baben!
MmtIeritoI3. autler (5um
Sreltn0: Infer Goaege Mcper bat
ood foIoiiales Slid. 9enfe Dir. nett
lid ge6t ibm oos Benign aus, CT
muB iein @uto l6ieben, uno babel
6at er nod einen Bauer iiberfab-
rem.
Washington Journal., 1919-04-04

4us Rid uno Seller.
Sci @ebetmrnts 1T sroBe @eIeai9oft.
Die neuangetporbene Minna aus Der
probin3 Ioa ieroieren belfen uno 1T
i'm 8egriff, bic erite 94iHel auf5uz
trogen. On Der Glastiir gum Speiz
Ie5immer I9ridt fie 5uriid unD ertldrt
Der &D9in: nRes. 5reilein SUITE, oa
geb' i9 MIDI rein, Oa i9Gm' i'd mir!
Die Oamen iinb ole betottletiert.
Washington Journal., 1919-04-04
I'm mio0cr emoI EN- Giel getpeie, RIO.
nit Id perblcipe Sbnc Strn Iiefpcr
Ebilipp Sareromper.
ltcbeluebmcriid.

u%nangeEcbme @cfabrten Iin0 ons,
Die gleiGiam oouernO oui Der Sauer
liegen, 0oB tbnen nidt iemarO 5u
nabe trete. Seoe barmloie Jicdere!
DoIten iie iiir einc .Anrcmpclung"
unO fiiblen iih BON touicuOcrlei
Stiben 1etroiicn, Die in @irflihteit
gar feline Spibe baitcn. Sbres sc.
benS fonncu iie nid)t frob wcrOen.
neil lie iibcroa ueritedte 9elCi0i.
gungcn mittcrn unO iid webrcn gu
miiiien 9lallben.
8eionoers io5iaI @obcriteben0cu
fonlnlen lie bon uurnberein NIT Dem
Argruobn entgegen, BON ibncn oils
nidt gleidpucrtie gebolten unO 0es.
balb mlBad)tet 5u Ucroen mellt
uouig 81 unreht. Auein Der 8er
Oadt genil9t ld)on, cine ytote oes
MiBtrauens in Den gegenieitigen
8erfebr 81 troger, ole fem bormo.
niides &erb1ltniS ouitommen l6Bt
9ab onralt ole llpbelncbmer ielblt
iduIo iinO, fon1nt ibnen nidt in
oeu Slim. Mie oenn iiberDaupt
alle3 lluerQuidlide, mas ibncn in
10 REDEEM Itnbe be9egnct. nidt ct.
ma III ibrer &eralllagung @run0
uno llriaAe bat, ionOern III Der
Nudlihtsloligfeit ooer gar SOSlpil'
lidfeit Der al0ern! Sic lelbit Iilo
eben rfeinfiibli9" unO merten 10.
fort, wenn iemanO netuas gegea
lie bot.
Sic 6oIge onoon lit, ooB nnOere
Menihen, Ourd Den erIten 3uiom-
menitoB. nit ibneu flue geporOelL
iortan licber lire @eieuiHait mel
cen, itott ii6 Dem Iditigen 3pang
81 untermerien, ieoes Mort auf Die
@ot0woge legen 5u miilien uno
OauernO ouf Der Suit 5u iein, UNI
nid)t u0aig unbeabiidtigte illus.
idue" gu begeben.
Sid nun aber gemieoen unO ITO
liert 81 iebeu, lit mieoer nidt nod
Dem @ei6maf 0es llebeInebmers
ullo elm neuer @rlno fir ibn, ouf
oiele i1lcbte @elt i'm olIgemeinen
uto Die b0ien Weniden I'M belon-
oeren 81 idclten.
Sam mon ben armen, drorii9
Yifierten nibt ais ibrer fralfbaft
gerei5ten Snut berausbelfen?
S0hltens nit Dem euten &ot -
ben lie ieoo6 ihmerli1 beiolgen
peroen - mal fir elm @eilhen
ale angcbIid)en &r1rfungen ecflii.
ientIiA 5u iiberiebcn unO 5u iiber,
b0ren uno feinem Mteni1en cine
bole 9lbIidJt %5lltralen 81 wouen. Slt
oieler 8erilih aud nur iiir orei
oOer bier @oden ge9liift, 10 per'
ben ic ielbit frob ieiu Iber Die oa'
our9 %genonnene groBere Seeler.
rube, Dab olif cine oallernOe YeIie-
rung bel gutem @ilen 81 bofien
lit. Gem lie buben in Der 3eit elm.
Ieben geIernt, OaB Der groBte Cell
ibrer Giimmerniiie IeOiglid in ibrer
ginbiloung beItano, ulO menn mirf-
LID flcine NeibereieH %porfommen, iic
mebr Olrd momentane Seritim'
mling entItanoen ais our6 llebel.
wollen ooer gar ablidtIides Ser.
leben.
limo bon oieier @%inbiloung &C.
BELT 5t wer0erL lit Oas Sallpter.
~fproernis. @eraoe bierbei lit Oer
gnfone unen0lid i6mer uno beoarf
zines euten Cells 6elbltiiberDin.
Dung.
Washington Journal., 1919-04-04

&obeIie0enO. r@os i'll
oenn Oos fir cine bdBlide Dame,
melde fat tdglid I'M oiele 3eit
bier poriiberfonrmt?"
n9aS lit sic @emablin zines lebr
rei6en 9auuaternebmers."
n0onnermetter, 10 Elm nltes Sc
b1uoe bate CT Ood) langit oemolie'
relp laiien ioaen."
@uten appetitl ~@as
lit Dos? 9a finoe i'd in Ser SeiOel-
bcer-S uppe 8uerit elm Stiid 2oid-
blatt, iebt lie alte Stablfe0er."
Sid, Sic 9uben BADEN nit Oer
Suppe eeldrieben, wd6reno lie aus
tiiblte."
y gef6eiSene anfroae
Slin9e (bcim ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
eintretcno): nSerr Grofelior, cine
lAone @mpfeblung BON ser Wama.
uno lie lGBt fragen, mann oie 8eli
u~ntergebt."
Washington Journal., 1919-04-04
Scr @ipfel bes6ohntg

-Oer @ipfeG bes9Obnes.
,3obnarat: n@ben babe i9 ben 9errn
Braun getrpffen. benz i'd Dor einem
Sabre bos @ebiB mo9te. unb Der
Ieitbem ouf feline &e9nung ober
Wobnung rea9ierte.""
Srou: ~Nun. uno bat er enoli@
beaablt?"
3a6narst: .8e3o9It9 Der2 ST
lebnte es runomeg al, unb babel bate
er nod bic 5redbeit, nit metnen
.3dbnen gu tniri4en."
Washington Journal., 1919-04-04

MoItce. S6loBOiener:
oSett, meinc @erri6often, fommerl
mir in oas 9urgperlies, Oltrd Oeiien
meteroide Mouern emit peOer
Seuf5en nod S6reien Ser ungliid-
Iiden @eiangenen an sic aubenwelt
Orang."
SEER: ng6au, @eiberI, Oas wdre
Elm paiien0er Ort fir Define @e'
iangsiibun0enl"
= 9i9tanOers!S ris: 09u,
G0e, mas beeBt 6enn oct menn
eener wegen 0iebitabls ieiltigen
@igentumS nerfnadt wirO?"
@oe: nSeiitiges gi9entum? Sea,
Der miro ebnO Gene @uae Sdnaps
ieflaut bam."
Washington Journal., 1919-04-04

= 3artsefibI. u5ie baben
meinen bier So6tern in Ser auffal-
lenOlten 8eile oie Sur genadt. Sci
ratpn Sic jebt ood einmaI einel"
naber i) bite Sic, oas mare ia
Elm bimmeli6reienOes unredt gegen
Die orei anoeren.'
-gerf4nappt. &eide 8raut:
Limb niht mabr, @elie6ter, nod Der
Sod5eit leben mir in aaer Stiae
nun uns uno unierer 2iebe."
9rdutigam: nNatiirlid Damn
mcrocn mid oie -aerls ia en0l9 in
&ube I%alienl"
Washington Journal., 1919-04-04
d eioene

gef9eioene Site.
9anfier: rSo, mie gelngt, Den 8es
61tt. / sic iid iparen fonnen, 0enn
mein SdmiegerIobn fonnen Sic nun
uitO nimmer merOenl"
8eper6er: .0onn %geItatten sic
meuigitens, OaB i'd Sbr Suus Our&
sic bintere @artentiire oerIaife -.
born ouf ser StraBe parten ndmli@
5rpei BON meinen @lGu6igernl"
Washington Journal., 1919-04-04

ueberfIaiiige @elebr.
iamfeit. a.: IS lit merflpiiroig,
mie unpraftii@ munde selebrte
2elite iinb!"
o.: sSu. Oas lit ma6r. 9u lit 3.
9. ser Yrofelior 2ange. Der Mann
bat ieim 2eben oamit 5ugebradt, nm
neun bis 5ebn Spraden gu lernem
unO idlieBlid, beirntct er cine 5rau,
sic i'm ME au 8orte fOmmen laBt."
Washington Journal., 1919-04-04

v@as, idon mie0cr brin9en Gle
6cn &erI? llnO geltohlen bot er
mieoer? @as fGut oenn Sbncn
elm? &ailm ~pnrgeltcrn BADEN mir
Sic gum orei5ebnten Male raus9e-
laiien, uno Sic peripra6en ms. iidl
euoli9 gu beIiern."
r@nti6uloigen g. Scrr Amt.
mann, Die Gummer Orei5e6n bate
mir llngliif i'm 2eben 6eoeutet."
Washington Journal., 1919-04-04
q d. Gimme.
2ebrer:
gaienicL @inne bolt ou?'

.gQiepicl Gimme bait 0uY"
Sdiilcr: Seeds"
9ebrer: r9tenne Oeine feds
Ginnc!"
Shiiler (nadOem er Die flint
Ginne gcnaitnt}: auno-uno Der 81.
geniim."
Neroad,tig q. Softer oes
SauIes. Ser Srr 2eutlant bat
cob einen entsiidenOen Sdnurrbarf
-mie?"
3oic: I'D ia, snaOises 5rau.
lein, mie Scioe. -"
Washington Journal., 1919-04-04

VIC U!uD ~
infer Sous IS
iui00er enalls &c.
ilogc, mir lin al
nio0er gciunO un
olld) rllcine &obn.
oiihcn Oubt ii6
ipiOOer 10 bel III
bel %iulprubfe. SD
ben Sbne in nein
lebte SArcllpe.
Washington Journal., 1919-04-04

MtIsrbings. Qr3t; nNber
liebe Trou, ME tonnten Sic nur Elm
10 tIeines &inO an einsm 10 bitter fall
ten Sage, BEL 10 Itartem Oftpinb, ins
6reie brinsen!"
.Serr Oottor, sic fpoBen fpobl
nal pieoer! Gin &inb in benz 4lter
tann bod nod nt6t unterf4eioen,
Dober Der Minb bIdit!"
@aI5er'eines 8abn
g e II. Nad6ar: D8as lit Oas
fir elm neuer 8al5er, Sen Sbre
Sodter Sen gan5er Sag ii6t?"
&ousberr Geuf5enO): sd gIau'
be, er beiBt Scr @al5er gum
acknowledgements"
Washington Journal., 1919-04-04

>etroI6: Sid, Iicbes Srdu-
Iein, polfen Sic, bite, mir Dos
0ing, mos in mein Qlu0e eeflo9en
lit, wieoer bcrous; Sbre Singerden
lino ia mie 0o5u geldaffen!"
Washington Journal., 1919-04-04

Son unten ange-auteIt, bon oben
onge.neronouteIt = oas bdlt Der
itGrfIte Monn nidt aus!"
Washington Journal., 1919-04-04
GGEnrr llrri6sbrief Hts
3hi!ipp 5 narraNptrr.

Seein Iietpcr Scrr &cSodtiondr: