davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-06-26
RECORD YOUR DISCHARGE
PAPERS BEFORE LOSING THEM

To the discharged soldiers, we Of
fer the following advice, as given TO
us from the County Clerks office
this week:
There is a grave possibility Of you
losing your discharge papers from
various sources. Rats having an ap-
petite for government paper may find
II and, then-Firc may destroy the
building In which II IL at the present,
and unless II is in fireproof vault.
its gonc--peoplc have been known TO
mislay papers and never be able to
find them again.
There is now book in the hands
of the County Clerk, which II fur
nished for the express purpose Of
recording discharge papers. The fee
for recording is none. The record Is
kept IN fireprooi vault, and u eas.
lily accessible to those who might
wish copy Of their records.
The original discharge is returned
TO the owner as soon NJ record is
completed
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-06-26
DON'T SELL YOUR CAR WITH
OUT RECEIPT FOR LICENSE

Not less than ten dollars nor more
than two thousand dollars, or any
term less than one year in the coun-
ty jail, Is the penalty for the sale Of
secondhand cars where the Tax Col
lector's license fee receipt for the
year that the motor Is offered for
sale is not transferred with delivery
or sale Of car
Such Is the instructions received by
the State Highway Department from
G. NJ. Curcton, Attorney General
The action Of the seth legislature
on the subject is explained by House
Bill No. All, which reads ~ follows
Sec. 3a. Il shall be unlawful for
any person acting for himself or any
one else, TO offer for sale or trade
any secondhand motor vehicle in
this state, without then and there,
having in his actual physical posses
sion the Tax Collectors receipt for
the license fee issued for the year
that said motor vehicle is offered for
sale" This rule, however, does not
apply TO those who are dealers in
new cars, but only to secondhand
cars.
This law becomes effective June
the 18th this year.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-06-26
TEXAS BANKERS TO HOLD
CONVENTION ON SHIP

At the recent convention Of the
Panhandle Bankers Association.
which was held at Amarillo last week.
declaration was made to cooperate
with the Texas Bankers Association
in their new plans for their conyen-
ton 10 be held next year.
II is the intentions and plans Of
the Texas Bankers Association which
was last held at Galveston, 70 chsrter
a ship for the convention next > r.
They will reserve all accommodation
on board for members only Of the
Association. until IL is fully seen that
there will be a vacancy Then ar
Engagements can probably be made 10
take along members Of the imme-
date family or friends by paying for
their accommodation on the ship.
They will sail for Cuba, enroute
there they will hold their convention.
and will probably spend two or three
days in Cuba. then return home.
This no doubt. will be one Of the
most successful conventions to be
held by the association.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-06-26
ONE MAN HERE PAID
SIPS FOR CARRYING GUN

II only cost one Of the men OF
Lubbock, 1926 for carrying a per.
fectly neat six-shooter While you
can carry a double bnrreled shotgun
for nothing. we can hardly under.
stand how anyone can afford o. take
chances on carrying the smaller wea-
pom Only few days back our
county treasury was "fattencd' boy
a gentleman who wished to have on
his person what he thought was a
concealed weapon
From now on. II we have 10 be
protected, lets carry a large sack Of
rocks and a large mesquite root. It's
cheaper
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-06-26
TRY t! SUBSTITUTE
FOR NASTY CAL0MEL
Starts your liver without making
you sick and can not
salivate.

EVry druggist In town--yUr drug.
gist md eyerybody's druggist hegboticed
greAt f(Ding Oh In Che sale ofXalomel
They all Ne the seme rsascn. odson's
Hyer To 10 takhg ~ place.
KCslourH isdan(b rous Nd people know
while Dpdson's liver T)ne Is perfectly
4 and tgives d tier rsults," said a
N SnInent heal drugaet Dodson's
L(Gn Tone Il ped onall guaranteed by
eve6 druggist VI y sc II. A large
BOTH costs hut few ents, and n II
failsto give easy telicf3n every ease OF
liver slnRgishners nd constipation, you
have only 20 ask N your money bsck.
Dodson's Liver Zone Is pleasant.
tasting. purely ettable remedy, harm
less 10 both childrtn and adults Take
q spoonful NJ nighdand wake up feeling
fine; no biliousnest sick headache, acid
stomach or constipated bowels. II
doesn't grippe or cause inconvenience all
The next day like violent calonel Take
a dose Of calomcl today and tomorrow
you will feel weak sick and naureated
Don't lose a days work Take bod
sons Liver Tone instead and feel fine
full Of vigm and ambition.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-06-26
LEMON JUICE
lFjR 5REcklEs
| Gyrlsl MAZE Atyfotion for
~ afw eentRv IT.

SqueSkS the juice Of two lemons
into a/b@tle containing three ounces
Of or/h%d white, shake well, and you
havf Yquarter pint Of the best
frefbE and tan lotion, and complex.
iortbeautifier, ~ very, very small
cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces Of orchard white
for few cents Massage this sweet
ly fragrant lotion into the face. neck.
arms and hands each day and see how
frccklet and blcmishcs disappear and
how clear. soft and rosy white the
skin becomes Yesl u IL harmless
and never irritates
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-06-26

Walter Slaton, cashier Of the First
National Bank Of Tahoka, was here
a few hours last Thursday enroute
home. after attending the Bankers
Convention At Amarillo.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-06-26

Mrs IRA Embry and little son
spent last Friday and Saturday in
Amarillo visiting with friends and ac-
quaintances. returning home Sunday
morning.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-06-26

Irwin Gamer Of Midlothian, Texas,
passed through here Monday enroute
20 Plains. where he was called 10 at
tend to business matters.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-06-26

Mrs Bertha Bossey and Mrs. G. n.
Hilton. left last Saturday morning
for San Antonio and Houston, where
they will spend several weeks visiting
acquaintance.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-06-26

Mrs. T. n Polalrd returned last
Friday from Lampasas. where she
has been visiting with relatives for
several weeks.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-06-26

Messrs. Earl Yates. II. II. Griffith
and Everett Lokey went TO Tahokn
last Friday on short business trip,
enroutc home they ran their car into
a bog, where they contented to re-
main the night. arriving here some
time Saturday morning
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-06-26

lobe Marcy was here last Saturday
from his farm near Meadow and ~.
ports plenty Of rain and fine crops
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-03-13
Local and Personal
g.
DR.. E. w. Forsee, Osteopath.
7 r Rrooke. Local and News Editor, Phone Ii

III. Il. w. fOISee,
Modern 8-room house for sale;
125xi65 feet. l.. +. Lees.
A Case 1920 tractor will be sold at
the j. B. Biggar sale on March 20.
Miss Minnie Thayer is confined 20
the house with a mild attack of scar
let fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Johnson left
yesterday for a few days visit with
relatives at Sinai.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Johnson spent
Sunday last visiting at Volga with the
family of their nephew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chan Heath moved to
Ruthton, Mimi, this week where they
will make their future home.
Ladies shopping in Minneapolis
will find the Hotel Dyckman most &C
cessible to all the leading stores.
Miss Harriet Anding of Pierre, spent
the weekend visiting with her friend,
Miss Maude Murphy, returning home
Monday morning.
Miss NJ. Joerns has moved her mil
linery business into the store of the
Hauff Dry Goods Co. where she may
be found by her many friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Homer Rexford ar
rived home Saturday from Texas,
where they have been spending the
winter with Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G.. Won
ARK.
Roy Anderson. who has charge Of
the actelyne welding at the Sorenson
shop, is now giving part of his time
to instruction in the same work at
State College.
Jerry Jarman, a brother Of Mrs. l..
II. Skiff, came down from his home
at Nolan, Haakon county, and will re-
main in the city until after the funer-
al Of his brother-in-law.
The faculty members and teaching
staff of State College will hold q
Pioneer Party at the college armory
on Friday evening. This is an invi-
tation event and promises to hold a
lot If enjoyment for those interested.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Carlisle returned
home misunderstanding from Pierre,
the session of the legislature having
adjourned late Friday. Mr.. Carlisle
will return to Pierre in the course of
a few weeks and again give his time
to assisting in the farm credit bureau
of the state.
Archie Gentle has given up his col.
lege studies for the time in order to
assist his father, w. J. Gentle, in his
duties on the road. Mr.. Gentle will
take a needed rest in the course OF
a couple of weeks and Archie will
look after the trade while his father
takes medical treatment.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-03-13
DR.. B. II. Sayre, local veterinarian.

Mrs. Clark Martin returned last
week from her visit at Egan.
See the School of Agriculture play.
Officer $685." under the direction Of
Miss Nellie Kendall, at college audi
forum, March 10, at 8:15.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Palmer, who
have been visiting several weeks with
relatives at Ada, MINI, returned home
Monday. They report a very enjoy
able time.
The School of Agriculture Band will
give a concert, and the Physical .Cul-
ture classes will present drills and
dances at the college auditorium,
Tuesday evening, March Is, 1919. Ad-
mission 25c.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Commercial Club will be held at the
club rooms Friday evening, March IA.
The usual lunch will be served. All
club members are requested to be
present for the matters that will come
up for discussion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lee and fam
lily shipped their goods yesterday to
Huron where they will make their
future home. Mr.. Lee is the owner
of a successful movie in that city and
is doing a fine business. They take
with them the kind regards of a host
of friends.
Lieut.. Frank Kremer arrived Tues
day evening from Camp Funston,
where he has been acting as judge adj,
vocate. He is well and happy to be
out of the war and will now make
plans to engage in the practice of law.
Andrew Colliton of Elkton, was Wis
iting in the city a few days the last
of the week. Mr.. Colliton is one of
the old, old timers who came to this
county over forty years ago. in fact
he was here before the railroad reach,
ed E1kton. He looks hale and hearty
ami seems to be enjoying life.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-03-13
Buy advertised goods. Always
the best. They have reputation
behind them. You get good
value for your money.

Loco Brooms sweep better, last
longer. Haywood Hardware Co.
Lester Martin has been discharged
from Uncle Sans service and is now
at home.
Farmers. acknowledgements to
get your discs ~sharpened before our
spring rush S%Orenson.
The best and most complete assort-
ment of typewriter ribbons can be
found at the Register office.
P~ostoffice Inspector Geo. H. Chase
was in the city Friday night on his
way from DeSmet to WATERFOWL.
A card to a friend in Brookings says
that Howard Johnson arrived at Ho-
boken on the 25th from overseas. He
is feeling fine.
The O.. f. S. will hold a regular
meeting on Tuesday evening at 1880
O'Clock. There will be work and a
full attendance is desired.
The Register is Informed that Lee
G. Hickey Co. were BroOkings vis-
itors a few days last week. They
were after fish but the season had
closed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Skinner are both
reported very sick at their farm home
north of the city. Influenza seems TO
have attacked the whole family, even
TO the hired man, and Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Skinner are both out there doing
all they can to assist the family.
The faculty women's club OF State
College entertained all girls or the IN
stitution yesterday at a h~Ve-course
progressive dinner in the following
homes: Mrs. c.. l.. Brown, Mrs. n. T.
Hansen. Mrs. H. B. Mathews, Mrs. X.
p. Forsee and Mrs. Edward BinneWies'
c. O. Hudson, formerly manager o.
the poultry department OF the Papst
stock farm in Wisconsin, Is he ne"
extension poultry h~usbandman foi
South Dakota, taking the place OF Ed.
L HAYES. who has resigned TO De
come poultry editor of the Dakota
Farmer.
Mark NJ. Keith of Brookings, is a
member of the 1919 graduating class
Of the State College school of agri-
culture. The commencement exercises
will be held in the college auditorium
next Thursday, March 20. The ad'
dress will be delivered by Dean X
w. Thatcher of the University OF, Min
nesota.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-03-13

Is BrOCkings properly equipped for
doing her school work? Hear answer
at Methodist church Sunday night.
L. r. McGarry came home Friday
FOR a short visit with his family. He
departed Sunday night for Pierre
other cooperative company.
Prof. Manley Champlin returned
Monday morning by way Of Water
town from Brandt, where he deliv-
cred an address before a cooperative
farmers association on Saturday az
ternOon.
Mrs. J. G.. Miles came up from the
farm home IN Saturday to superintend
the packing of their household goods
and the vacating OF their residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles are living on the
fine farm north of Aurora and have
rented their home to Prof. G. r. Wise
man and family.
Everett Thompson, who has been
spending a short furlough visiting his
parents, Mr.. anG Mrs. j. b. Johnson,
left Sunday evening for Newport
News, Va, to report for duty in the
navy. lie has been fireman on one Of
the transports for several voyages,
but now expects to be sen out on one
of the destroyers on patrol duty.
The Parent-Teachers' Association
will spend Friday afternoon visiting
the schools. Every one is urged TO
devote this one afternoon of the year
to visiting the schools while the pupils
are engaged in their regular work.
Come and see what your children are
doing every day, find out what condi-
tions they are working under, judge
for yourself whether a new school
building is needed, at least come and
show that you are interested in the
schools. A short business meeting
will be held in the Junior high school
building followed by a social hour and
tea in Domestic Science rooms. 49,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-03-13

Albert Browning spent Sunday visit
Winifred Ray, in Aurora.
Shall we vote $4,000 for a new
high school building? Hear Mr.. Har-
gets answer Sunday night at the
Methodist church.
DR.. L. G. Borst left Monday for
Sioux Falls to attend a clinic for den
lists of the state that will be held in
that city. He expects to be gone all
OF the week.
Mrs. Inez Madden went to Huron
Friday to assist in preparing accounts
and lists for the big sale of the Men
monte colony which takes place to-
morrow. Mrs. Madden is private sec
retaGy for Geo. l.. Cobel, of the First
National Bank, one Of the owners Of
this ranch.
The Williams Piano Co. of Sioux
Falls have their Brookings branch
nicely established in one of the show
rooms connected with the Beatty
jewelry store. In an announcement
in this weeks Register they invite
your attention and your presence at
their opening.
John D. Gill, member of the lower
house of the legislature from this
county, was a visitor in the city Sat-
urday. He reported that Mr.. Dali
thorp and himself left the capital Fri
day evening and that the work was
all completed except the passing of a
few conference reports.
Howard Moore left Sunday morn
ing for Detroit, Mich, where he will
visit relatives and place himself in
the hands of a specialist for the max
ing of a new artificial limb. He has
had much trouble with his artificial
member and believes that only by hav-
ing the same made specially and fitted
can he get satisfaction and comfort.
He may not return to Brookings for
several months.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-03-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Fishback ar
rived this morning from their Califor-
MA visit.
d. L. Sayre is moving his family to
Ruthton, MINI, this week where he
will farm for G. F. Knappen this sea
son.
We understand that Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Fry intend to build a modern bun
galow on the lots recently purchased
Of Mrs. NJ. Orhrans.
The Civic League will meet in the
Library hall Friday, March 1ith, at
2 O'Clock. A report on the Northwest
ern conference for a League of Nations
will be given.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Leighty of Win
red. are spending several days in the
city visiting at the home of his broth
er, Mayor w. H. Leighty, and with
Mr.. Leighty's mother.
The people who will call on you
next Sunday are doing il free of
charge. Make them feel good by Civ
ing them a liberal donation. Be sure
and put a dollar mark in front of your
subscription.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Mix welcomed
the arrival of their seventh living son
at their residence on Monday. Two
boys are in the service now and Gus
will be prepared to help Uncle Sam
out in any future wars.
The Misses Edith Peterson, Ruth
Pratt, Bernice Foreman, E~yangeline
Quinn, Florence Sampson and Edna
Mohr were among those from Elkton
who attended the ElktOn-Brookings
basketball game at the Armory Fri
day night.
The Minnehaha Camp Fire Girls
held a delightful meeting Tuesday
evening at the home of Miss Lucille
DeWalt They are under the guidance
of Miss Greasy of the high school FAC
ulty and are getting ready for the
coming spring campaign.
Washington Journal., 1919-06-06
Die rettcmOe Sut.

Gin bureaufrotii9es Stiidlein
fam Dor Sabren Dor. Slit oa elm
iunaer 2e6tsbefliliencr iiber Dem
Gtuoium bon often. 9ie Sonne
IGeint beib bernieOer, iie leu6tet
oif lein @ult uno in fem @ebirn;
es lit entIeslid Iangtpeilig, er gGbnt.
gnoli6 i6lGgt oie Stunoe Der &u'
be. ST flnppt Die Aften 81, sic
beginnen ibre @onGerung uno ges
langen einige Gage 0arauf in Die
S6noe oeS @eriGtSprdiioenten @r
I6lGgt fie nuf. 9al @os lit oas?
Sin r@dnn6en" in Sen @ften, oas
Iid Itredt u1o redt mo perteufelte
0rimolien i9neioet, als oh eS io-
gen moate: n@eGe Sir, Sultitia, es
lit aus nit Dir, reun Oh biit cine
langmeilige, olte S@o6tel getpor.
oenl" - r9lber oas lit ia cine 8ro-
ionation, oaS lit Snfrileg, Oas tit"
= Ser Serr @rGiioent ipri6t nidt
meiter, er i1reibt: 78r. NJ. sur To-
fortigen l1nterIudung uno idleunt.
qen 9eri6t, pie Dos auf Seite II
ser 9lften erIid)tlidlc Wdrllein in
oieIel6en genonnt iit!?" Die Atten
bcqinnen ole &iifip0noerung ourd)
ale SGnoe, our6 Die iie ebcn 0egan.
gen firo. Seoer itount oas Wfdnn=
lein g%e6iibreno oil mo gibt fie pei'
ter. S6lie6Iid) tolmnen tie bel I'M
ierem ini1gen &ehtSbeflilienen an.
or Iiebt oas WGrnIein, er left Den
ufas, ober er eri6rift nidt. <r5-
meg greift er 8ltnt @ulnmi uno ro-
oiert - Dem Mdnttein ons 2eben8-
lidt ans. 1nrn, ols er oie Sat
~oolbrndt, fareibt or nit feiter Sano
unter oas 8r. m. 0eS Serrn Sra
lioenten uno oie Sila oner borge.
iesten &oGegen: 0G0s auf Seite II
Ser Iften erlihtli6 gerpeiene Wtdnn-
den lit nidt mebr eriidtlid!" @ie'
Scr ponoern sic Atten, mie0er &C.
longen lie in sic &Gnoe oes Brdii-
benton. @r lieIt, er idldgt nu6,
in ser Sat, ooS MGmnden lit Der
ldmunoen uno IS bleibt perid)Dun-
Sen. SD mnB mid mobl geirrt
6a6en," ihlieBt oer Yrali0ent unc
lcgt sic 9(ften sltr Scite. ga, nenn
in allen @crtpoltungen Elm 10 &C.
riebencr &ed)tSbefliiicner idBel
Washington Journal., 1919-06-06
0ss ainOeS 6rass.

sic bcfanocn iid auf Der &eiie
~ Oie Sommerfrii6c, Eapu, Momo
unt0 oas fleine G0hter6cn. Mnn
bcgab ii6 III oen Speiiemogen unO
ipeiite oo III boruebmer Wnnier.
9opa, elm 2ebrer ser engIiiden
Sprafe, mar frob, OaB oas Sodter.
den lid 70 geiittet unO ritbig be.
rommen botte, mo aid Oie Mama
freute Iif barber. @s beionOen
iid nod re1t biele an0ere G~eiienoe
inn @ogett, sic Oort ibr Mtittags-
mabI einnnbmeit, unO bei6c, Mann
nno 6raii, moren altf Die feline
Sodter itoI8.
SdIieBli6 batte man olfgegeiien
nnO i9idte iiA OIL, ben 8ogen SIT
berIoiien. 9ie 6amilie mlBte Oo-
bei ale iibrigen Glide paiiieren.
1tno 90, fur5 Dor Der gusgangstiir,
gudte Die &leine 8t ibrer Mutter
ruf itno fragte NIT ibrer Iouten,
finoli9en Stimme:
0Mam1, poiden mir Oenn iebt
nidt oas @ei6irr nb?"
Washington Journal., 1919-06-06
aranf6citcu int %OlfSmnnO.

8oIfstiimlide 9ranfbeitSuomen
rcrldpinOen mebr uno mebr, uto
f,cmOIprodigc 9e5ciduungcn treten
az lire Stclle. Die beltte inter
Gcm Nomen Sniluen5a befonnte iebr
ucrbreitete Sranfbeit 6icb I'M 10.
>obrbunOert Grippe; 10 nennt Iie
0eiooto in Ieinem Mortcrblldl, mdb-
reno oaS BON Gompe QS0S) ocn
gtus0rud nod nidt fennt. 6aBmonr
beIdreibt 1875 einc @rfranflnq
gSrieoridl BilbelmS l.. i'm Wfai t7tS,
sic er Stollpe .lennt, lln0 Die mabr'
Iheinlid nit u~nierer Snfluen3o
i0cntild lit, mGbreno mir beilte nltr
ION Sieren, bclon0erS BON Sunnen
lnaen, lie bGtten Ole Starpe. 90
a6nli6 Ite9ts nit Der Waufe, elmer
GeIIclerfronfung DER GferOe. 9ie
@e5eidnung miro in ider56aftem
6tnuc ouf sic @ibt (GeiBen) in Ben
@cinen BEL Menl6en iibertragen, 400.
fir man friiber aud BoOogra ODER
3ipperIeiu (Dou 5ippen-8uden) iog-
tc. &er5iponh ODER &er5geipann,
cl6 @er5geipcrre beiBt cine i6mer8'
bafte Sponnung Oes llnterleibes,
na6 8eiganO uib Ser Wagen-
frompf. @ine IonOerbore &ranfDeit
miro in oltcn 9irbe1biidern oeS
S~ouellonoeS ais SooeSurinde wie-
0crbolt ongefiibrt. SIN airdenbuf
81 Serge BET @aren 3. 9. finOet lif
itngemein bGufig Die angobe:
Start am Summer. 9anit 1T
~fcinesmegs Ser moblbefdnnte Gosets
hammer (o0er 6as orale @lelto) Der
Gtuoenten ongeiiibrt, Der befannter-
maBen lelbIt BET Riiffduen ME gum
3ooe fiibrt, ionOern cine &%ronfbeit
peit iiingerer SGuglinge. Sermltt'
lid lit oarunter elm idwerer 9reh'
0urdfoQ Der &inoer 81 Oerlteben,
Scr inter frnmpfartigen @ri6einllrs
gen Elm i9limmes gnoe mafte.
Washington Journal., 1919-06-06
Die ecbre fit Den aummis.

Gin &ommis in elmer &lei6er-
bonolrng bate beimli0 einen Nan-
tel an ii9 genomnten. Der Hrin-
5ipol bate es aber betnerft unO ibm
beim @eboltous5oblen 16 Maart ab-
ae5oge1. Sis Der &ommis megen
oieler fe1lenoen Siimme iein 8e-
fremoen auSoriidt, erfldrt inn iein
Gbef, ooB er einfa6 ben BreiS oes
ecitoblenen Mantels in I6rednrng
aebra6t bdtte. Dglber, Serr Srin-
5ipal," Iagt Der Rommis, mir %lieferll
cod oieie @6ntel ar1 uniere &unoel
fir IA Marf."
$50" e%ntgegnete Der Srin5ipal,
.tpenn sic IL Stiid auf einmal &C.
Iioblen bGtten, f0nnte iA Sbnen aud
Sen gngros-9re beredncnl"
Washington Journal., 1919-06-06
feins babe

IL ngIei6er SLANG. @etti
(im OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 5l
ibrer Sreunoin 2ina): nSeute 1T
Oie gnd' Srart geraoe ba5u getom-
men, tpie mid Der gn1' Serr alf Die
8aden getdti6elt bat"
Gina: ugeun, unO -"
gtetti: Stun, sic gnd' Srau bot
mid gleid Oarauf e6enfaas anf Die
Baden getdtideIt aber ctpaS
Itdrfer als Ser gn1' SEER"
StoBieuf6er oes 9 e
.iiBIofen. Sob Der cine reid
un0 Der onoere arm 1T, oagegen
bob i9 mir = aber 0oB i6 INNER
Ser arbere iein ioG, OaS gefdllt mir
nidt!"
@uf Ser Sefun0dr.
balm. 8aiiagier: u9lber, S6aff-
ner, oas lit ia bier cine i6redli6e
8ummelei, iebt lit mir Iogar Die
ll6r ltebcn geblieben!"
Washington Journal., 1919-06-06
81 baefnhr 1t.
@rofeIiol

abgefHbrt. 8rofeIiOr
9enftief lit elm iebr gelebrter Mann,
ser mr. oen fleinen Sparren fat,
oaB er felt an cine Spro9e ser
3iere glallbt. Mae Nedcgeien iei-
11er Sreunoe ertrdgt er sutnliitig,
a6er nerli6 pltroe er sod einmaI
bofe. Sam ga Elm iunger @err, Ser
ibn megen ieiner Marotte altf5i5ie-
ben beriufte, uno i'm enoli6 iebr
bon o6en berab fragte: ~SSm @rnit,
lieber Serr @rofeiior, BADEN Sic
oenn ihon ientals eineM Odien ipre'
den h0ren?"
~@epiB," eripioerte ibm ser @e.
fra9te rubig. niebt ebenl"
Washington Journal., 1919-06-06

Grofeiior Saltlmeiers Sad
SIT bic &Itronomie.
limb oarin, Oas muB mar 9eItehn.
@at audi Der @ann Genie.
SIN iibrigeu ba leibet er.
gSie biele bon Dem Climb -
Sin 6roniIfem @eoG1tnisi9tuuno,
Sas lit ia !du9lt befannt.
@ober nun fommt's, baB OieIer @ann
60 leidt oft mas bereiBt?
@eil anger acknowledgement Inn
Sod allies l9uuppe lit.