davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-10
3eitise Slntbcu.

@er 3eitiq 8Iiitben miinIdt, Ser
mag oos 3miebelbeet in iiioIifer Gage
einrihten, ober e5 lit Damn 3u befilrdl-
ten 0nB Die 0luu1en id)on 81 frilb.
3eitiq erideiner, ooB Die Nadtfr0Ite
lie pernidten, Denn iid) i'm 6riibiabr
nod einnol sic folten Gage elnIteIlen.
SIM iibrigen ipieIt ionIt Der geetplob
feline Role, MIR oouerno dottig
iou er nift iein.
Qlae barten3niebelgeip0d)ie pflan5t
man I'M @erblt, llno 3tuar 10 3eitig mle
moglidl. gon September bis 5u Dtit-
ic 9>opember lit Die Gflon53eit, ober
ie frilher gepflan5t miro, oeIto better.
G5 ioll Ben 3piebelu 8elegenheit
5ltm Mnplr5eln int 8ooen gegeben
mer0en, bepor Sic 6roIt5eit einiebt.
oomit lie frdftig iino, menn Ser @in.
ter fommt, mo lie i'm Jriibling iene
qeillnoe 9littbe entpideln fonnen.
Cine MISUNDERSTANDING minterhor,
ter 3miebeln lit Stpedlo8 uno aibt
fein Geiultot. Gin Gerpflan3eu Der
3piebel- ODER anouenpfIon5en lit crit
Damn notbig, nenn ie nit Dem Bill.
ben nadlloiien.
Gas Setcn.f
9c3iiglih oes Sebens lit 81 beof)-
ten. oaB Sltlpen5miebeln etpo A 3oa
tief qeitedt per6en in elmer Gntfer.
nltnq BON 5 3ou. 9pa8intben tperoen
ebenio tief 9eiebt, befommen ober Ell.
nen Nbitono BON I 3on. gtar3iIiens
3piebeEn itedt man cbeufoa5 4 Boil
tief qibt uber pom 3piebel SIT 3miebel
elnen 3miihenraltm bon 10 3oa. ct
ma 3 3ol tief itedt mon Sonquiaen,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-10
Die onFgcipeid)crten 3dbrItOffe.

Nne 0icic oufgeipeiherten q d hr
1toffc Id1ufen Die @Iatter in Der
bcrberqebenoen 3eqetotionsperlooe
ole Tie 3u oen ur1teriroiif)en &heiler
beg Stofes Ieiteten. @ier 1peroer
audi sic 0iden StenqeI uto SnoIIen,
Die fIeifhiqen Ifuppenformiqen 9fle'
0erblotter uno oeSgleid)en Die Inlo'
gen fir nclle @liithen uno 2nubblat'
fer qcIdloffcr oie i'm n1hiteu Sabre
eridein1n
lteher 8inter bIeibcn oje5heiIe IL
Der grbc. mo fte gIeif) ben @ur3eir
Dor elmer 81 tief ~iiutcn6en Eempe.
rotur aeidniBt iin0.
Rad ieoer @egetationsperiooe err
ftelerr fidl bel oen 53Diebeln Die feiten
fleiihieen 3piebeIidoIen, mabrent
Ole otter 5u trodenen 6unen tper0en
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-10
Giiia ans Hepfelweiu.

I. Ser bette @cbraudl, Ser Don
Aepfcln qcnoht per0en fam, Die iiir
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-10
Abwedslnns lit seboteu.

0ben eripdbntes sSltttergemeltge
fonnte etma in Ser gleiden Cube.
reitung oie eriten 5mei bis orei
8oden sur 8erfitterung gelangen;
oann aber ioute cine gr0Bere AbmedS-
hung in BEN Nabrun9Smitteln erroI
gen uno 0a5 bartgefofte 81 f6nnte
ourd) oide 0iilf ODER meiBen &die
(Gottoge Gbeeiel eriebt merocn. Sehr
gut befommt Den iungen Ibieren
ebenfauS 0rot aus Woismehl gebu-
den. Noh Ablauf ser oritten @od)e
limo fcrncr 8cciieraps ODER feinge-
mablene &nod)en a~r5ubieten. 5ebIen
bari 1eIbitperitanolid) niemols reine8
@aiier ODER Mild), ebenio menig
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-10
Die pinterbarten Knollen uno 5~miebelp1ansen
I'M Odrten.
i'm 6drten.

meIde sic 9flon3e obitoBt. 8eiter
er5eugen 3Diebeln oltf pe~getatipem
8ege feline grut3miebelr, aus oenen
ncue Eflan3en beroorgeben. Sold)e
iungen 3piebeln bilocn lid IN ser
9fegel aus Dem @ltr3elbooen ser al.
ten Mutter5piebel, uno Iobalo lie
frGftig genltg limo, er5eugen lie ibre
cigenen @ur5eIn. BUR &ermebrltng
trennt man lie ab. Nud) bel oen &nol,
%lengemahien iperoen in ie0er 8ege.
tationSperiooe neue &nouen gebiloet.
0ie ReIte Der alten p%erfartlen.
Gum Somentrugen IdBt man 3pies
bel uno &noaengen0die in ser HegeT
nidt fontmen.
Cur Gl,ltur ser 3niebefpflonsen
eignct iif MIR elm 8o6en nit guten
@oIIerob5u9; in feud)tem 8ooen
liefern 6ie 8flan3en nobI cine 8lji-
tbe, Iterben ober nodber in Ser Ncgel
ob. @iner i6meren, n~abrboften Groe
beoiirfen 0ieIe Dinterhorten 3piebel.
gewahie nift, iebr iaot iblten ooge-
gen cine lebmige uno ionoige @r6ni-
idlltng 81 uno 5ur Dilngung ser 3tuie.
beIernte lit elm gut perrotteter Hin-
beroung on beiten. gr gibt cine rel.
de, Ieihte Gr0e, qeraoe mie lie BON
oen 3lpiebeIgenadien gcmunidt
nirN
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-10

9~crb't3eitIoIe uno Scian. gel eriteren
nintmt man einen AbItano Don 6 3oQ,
bel 9erbit5eitloieu geniigt Elm FOLDER
bon 3 3on.
Gin 8eoeden Ser 8ecte nit 0on.
lalb ODER nit 9eaoel5meigen lit bel
lrts faum notbig, penn es iid) nift
Tim einen beion0erS "Itrengen Winter
banoelt. @enn man es nor3ieht Die
@eete ST beoeden, 10 Ioa 0ieies niht
ettolgen, beoor nidlt Elm It0rtererfSroIt
clnieBt, 0a I'M onberen Sale Die Vt0u.
L ionIt IN 0em 9efunq5motcriaI et.
ncn ltnteridllipf iud)en uno Damn
audi Die 3niebeln oufireIIen. SSe0e
0efltng lit aber 3eitig i'm Sriibiobr
Ipieoer 5u entfernen, uto 3lDor nod
l,no nab. Sreten nah 0erGntfernunq
Der 0efe nod falte Ndfte elm, 10 be.
oefe man Iie iiber Naht nit 8apier
uno entferne bieies ON Worgen mie-
Ser, ipenn oie Come ideint,
4td inter Ben 2iliert gibt e8 cine
gan5e In5abI lpinterborter- Irter,
oeren 3niebeIbeitedltn9 I'M 9erbit er.
foIQt. aue 2ilien3piebeIn beiiben
fleiidi9e Sd)uppen, po0urh tie 10
fort 81 erfcnnen iin0. 0icie $3mic-
beln mer0en 10 tief geItedt, ooB fic
lpcriqitenS 5 3ou Groe iiber lih bn.
ben, in einem IbItanoe BON 10 Boil
un0 mciter.
Nm oemielben Flnbc!
&ilien lieben I'M 8arten eiren ct
mas id)ottiqen Stonoort. oltf ben
nid1t Die Come oen gol13en Gag Der
a5brcnnt; Elm 8IoB, no Die 8iIan3en
audi Sduut ourd onoere Gemddie
baben ioqt ihnen ~beionoerS 81 uno
bier bIilhen Tie aud ldnger ia tie
mollen ea ioear, ooB lie 3piiden
GfIan3en geiteut neroen, Sic ibren
unteren StcngeItheil bcifntte.,.
Simmer bleiben 2ilien3ipiebeln meb
rcre Sabre ON ielben 8lobe. gs
fomntt bel ibncn Dor, ooB Die 3piebeI
i'm 6riibiabr gut nltstreibt un6 Damn
ploblid Der Srieb ob1tirbt. SIM nddl,
item Sabre eriheint Damn ober Der
Srieb Itorfer. Ser 0oranng fam lid
omar nod nieoerholen, ober i'm brit
ten Sabre bliibt oiei3fpiebel Damn bod
Yeim Silienbeete lit cine leid)teS hnt
oefe liber 8inter better ongebrnd)t
ais bel Den borbebanoeIten 3piebeI.
gelpddlien.
@er I'M 8orten eiren 4lab bot.
Der milo ou9gelegt" lit, mo oa50ros
nid,t nit Ser Moifine ODER Sidel &c.
ihnitten miro, mo oos Straufmerf
nod eiaerter 2uit geoeiben fam, oo
lit Die bette Stelle, no cine qan3e
Nn5abl oieier minter6nrten 3micbcI
pflan3en Die beIten 9eoinq,tnqcn gu
ibrer &egetation finoen. Siet pilon3t
man Die 3nicbeln inIrupps Elm unr
iibcrIdBt iie iid ieIblt u1o iie geoeiben
bier ohue ieoe 9flege better ols I'M
9lltmenqorten altf Ben @eeten uno
DCrmehrcn lif reiflid,.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-10

IentIid)en. fomlne i'd oerAufiorberung
hermit mad:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-10
@on Geo. s. 6. SAUL

5u 5erfriimmeln uno nit elm menil
idmar3em 9ifer, Der 0en fIeiiteu 0ia.
gen pobltbdtig erlpdrmt, 3I b%eltreuen.
Nue 3mei Stunoen if oieIe5 Gltter-
~gentengiel 81 ertleltern uno sen flei-
men Surfeps an3llbieten. Sehr oiinn-
flililiges @eidfutter. oa8 lit Die iiber.
einitimmenoe Neinung aler 3iid)tcr
BON grfabrung, bari inoeiIeu niealai3
Nertpen0unu fin0en.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-12-05
SENATE ACTION is WORTHY OF
TRUE AMERICAN FREEMEN

An Associated Press dispatch pub
lished in the New York Sun quotes
an editorial from the London (Eng)
Morning Post as follows:
There are in America still citi-
zens who have robust faith in their
own nation and heartfelt pride in
the sovereign freedom of the United
States"
when they found their President
bent on transferring their risn-s
and independence and subordinating
the United States to q committee on
which their country must always
be in the minority" the newspaper
adds. their pride OF race and manhood
revolted.'
1.-THE Post regards the attitude of the
Republican party as worthy of free
men and citizens OF the great repub-
lie and refreshing change from the
international spirit which has grown
sick Of the native hue OF British
patriotism.
The Morning Post concludes its cd
itorial by denouncing the League OF
Nations as system which contains
the seed OF national destruction"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-12-05
sso447s
THE PANAMA CANAL
DEPARTMENT


The Panama Canal the greatest
achievement OF modern engineering
and monument to American enter
prise. Little did Philip II of Spain
think when in 1867 sorely perplexed
at his inability 20 secure favorable
report regarding a waterway to tho
Pacific, that nearly three and a half
centuries later the completion Of the
big ditch would be successfully ac-
compished by the efforts and ingenu-
ity Of q nation then unborn.
"What God hath Joined together let
no man put asundeg" was tie response
Of the Dominican Friars 10 whom
Philip appealed in desperation for an
intclliront report on the probipM, and
the project was shclVsd by the King
who deemed this decision sufficient
and final Only five days sailing from
New orleans 10 the Canal Zone.
The soldier win find this n delightful
voyage through the Gulf of Mexico
and the warm waters OF the Caribbean,
50 unlike the restless Atlantic, Prior
to cmbarklng at New Orleans. the
wearer OF the khaki. be he from Port
land, Oregon ; Portland, Maine; New
York or san Francisco. viii have the
opportunity OF seeing one OF the old
est and most interesting cities in
the United States. Cherisbing her
French traditions and ancestry. New
Orleans Is. remindfui of many a city
In France quaint narrow streets.
shops exhibiting Partisan Wares. her
excellent cuisine. picturesque homes
with vine- covered waits. and beautiful
flower gardens which peep through
the trcliised gate win disclose.
The voyager leaving tho United
States in December or January will
reach Cfistobal and Colon. AT the At
lantic end OF the Canal Just In time
to witness the end OF the rainy sea-
son. These towns. their names mean
ing Ia spanish christopher and
Columbus" comm@rate the name OF
that iidomitahle sailor who visited
Panama In 1903, looking for the mar
row space between tho seas" OF which
the Indians spoke.
United States troops are stationed
principally at Cristobal and Gatun
at the Atlantic end. and M Corazol
within a few miles of Panama CITY the
Capital OF the Republic. and Balboa
Ancon the headquarters OF the Pana-
ma Canal Government a, the Pacific
entrance.
The original towns are typically
Spanish The veteran Of the A. f.. f.
VIII ind the "oui" Of France becomes
'si' Of the Latin Countries, although
many Of the Panamanians. he win find
speak English. The negroes are
mainly Jamicans The towns in the
Canal Zone. however, are decidedly
American The continued activities OF
the last fifteen years have planted
The Yankee spirit and the modern
shops trains and clean. paved streets.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-12-05

remind one constantly OF back home
The soldier finds an opportunity il
Panama to master the Spanish
language, so necessary now-a days In
the selection of American manhood to
represent international commerce in
South America.
The temperature Is delightful.
averaging so degrees the year around
AT night it seldom drops below GO,
making the use of blankets acceptable.
one may enjoy saltwater bathing in
either ocenn at any time of the year.
Panama Bay may be considered a
fisherman's Paradise II abounds with
several varieties of the finny tribe,
from 4 to 6 pounds in weight. and tnev
may be caught with either hand line
or rod and reel At the Gatun Dam
spillwayp near the Atlantic entrance,
the ambitious angler may pit his skill
in the quest for tarpen. noted game
nsh, and frequently attaining a length
Of six feet Alligators,f rom 10 to 25
feet in length arc the hunters delight.
Alligator Creek, some 40 miles down
the coast is said to shelter thousands
OF these monsters. Deer hunting In
the Canal Zone is splendid.
Opportunities for recreation and en-
ttrtainment are plentiful. Outdoor
sports reign at all times. The famous
bull-ring at Panama City. the scene of |
many OF the soldiers field days is an I
object OF great interest to the Ameri- |
cans, being symbolic of a sport, pen. |
turtles old The Government maintains
: number OF recreationai 'ehuts" along
the Canal. Those in charge are always
pleased to give advice regarding local
history points of interest and shopp-
Ing hints, Many q ''yank" is helped to
secure panama" hat (Which by the
way are manufactured chiefly in Co
lumbia and Ecuador) for six dollars
instead of 40 or 80 dollars for his bud
die back in the States. Excellent silks
and sillSen articles may also be pur-
chased at prices quite reasonable.
For travel and education, a visit to
Panama can hardly be excelled. From
the United States TO the tropics in five
days the ciostness permits the soldier
TO avail himself of furloughs, the time
allowed for which is in addition to the
time consumed travelling. He may
also take advantage of short leaves to
visit Costa Rica. Columbia and other
Central American Countries.
The operation of the Canal including
the maintenance of the works in the
Canal Zone. strip about 10 miles wide
and so miles long. is under United
States Government control. Civilian
specialists. embracing about IS various
crafts and professions enact the nee
essary duties. These are practically
an Americans. Upon the completion
OF the three year period OF service. the
soldier may. II he desires TO continue
his stay and is suitably qualified. apply
for a position in a civilian capacity. at
a rcmunerative salary.
For further particulars see Corporal
Douglass. Z. S. army recruiting sta
tion, room 80, Baugh building. Sho-
shone Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-12-05
THE ST. PAUL DISPATCH

eThe whole point is that had there
been a disposition ON both sides to
concede something and q patriotic de-
sire to serve the country instead Of
selfish political ends. an acceptable
agreement on program OF res
ervations could have been reached
between the leaders"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-12-05
THE PITTSBURGH DISPATCH

''To insist that the Versailles yer-
sion is without a flaw was flying
against stone wall The Scnat-
ors as wen as the Executive have a
judgement and responsibility Of their
own. The Administration has abso-
mtely nothing to gain by forcing
rejection Of the treaty.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-12-05

Total Of All s5343
Total Approx. Val Sup Dontd. s926. 90
Total Apx Cost Sup. to Chpt. 2o17S2
Total Value All s294472
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-12-05
cANTEEn REPORT

Continued from page y
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-12-05

THE WINNING OF A WoMAN'S
LOVE AGAINST TREMENDOUS
ODDS
The sun., 1919-04-06
&. Nj. DELAFlElD

as it does with the proselytAins Of a young
Protestant girl and her final induction
into a nunnery. The conversion is gone
into step by step. We can only hope that
Miss Delafeld knows her ground better
than We do. If there are flaws and un-
truths in what she has written, death viii
be none too stiff penalty in the eyes Of
those she has offended A woman who
chooses to tramp heavily over the ground
most sacred to Catholics and most danger
GUS to Protestants, of whose number she
The sun., 1919-04-06

undoubtedly is, should be well armed be-
fore she makes her start. -,
Aside from The misery which such re-
Ggious discussion as Miss Delafeld's
necessarily involves, into which we do not
choose to enter, loving life as towards
will, her new novel is one which viii give
much pleasure. Her power hes In depict
ing small things so loyalty and amusingly
that before we know it her eharaeteriza-
ton of life and people is upon us and she
has succeeded in making big novel. We
are tremendously. Intrigued" as all true
critics are expressing it this spring, by the
chief pelican, Bertha Tregaskis, who is
made such queer combination of odious
selfrighteousness and Unexpectedly low
able traits as TO keep us undecided until
the book is almost done There are three
pelicans and five young in this story, and
from them all has been omitted the price
less quality of humor as nearly as pos
sible, the better to exhibit the authors
own humor we are forced to believe She
does this so well that we should never have
noticed the lack In her characters If she
had not drawn attention to it herself in
several eases. 1t is this rather subtle
manner of dealing with dull people that
leaves US with the impression of having
been vastly amused by book which is in
reality chain of tragedies. It will be
noticed that whenever possible the love
making goes on behind the scenes, and
that romance interests Miss Delafield not
at all, all of which goes to prove that she
IS as unusual as she is entertaining.
THE PELICANS. BIT E. M. DnAF1EIn.
Alfred A. Knopf. $1.75.
The sun., 1919-04-06

JOSEPH HERGESHEIMER declares
- that Miss E. N. Delafe1d, the author
Of The Pe'ieams, is valuable addition to
that number, always small, whose books
ornament equally the drawing room table
and the preference Of undisturbed private
hours. We question the possibility of The
Pelieons ornamenting the tables of Cath
Ole drawing room tables or of giving their
owners undisturbed private hours, dealing
The sun., 1919-04-06

THE author of The Four Horsemen Of
l. the apocalypse has been arrested
thirty times and has served prison SEN
fences which the Spanish authorities hoped
would result in an improvement Of his
style-not as novelist, but as an editorial
writer agin the Government. In the
VaIentian Toles. which Ibafiez includes in
the volume with his novel Lama Bsnamor,
to be published by John W. Luce & COM
pany of Boston, April 10, is one Of
Ibahez's prison experiences in which q
friend, burglar, tells Of an unintentional
kidnapping. The atmosphere of the Jail
which Ibaiez paints contrasts sharply
with that Of cosmopolitan Gibraltar,
the scene Of Lxne Beaomor, which is .
love story.
The sun., 1919-04-06

Those who read that splendid piece Of
reporting, UaeAaised Rsss;a, by Charles
Edward Russell, viii be glad to know that
his new book, Bolsherisn and Oar United
States, is announced by the Bobbs- Merrill
Company
The sun., 1919-04-06

tHdt dTe 81 SuI pIiSiuS LII tncli ouuuOh iC'-
elation, as in the poem of Minnaloushe, the
cat, creeping through the grass and look
ing with his changing eyes at the chang
ing moon. To whom else would the
poetry of this subtle kinship have ap-
pealed so delicatelyf The quaint individ-
ualim of his work is shown to the best
advantage in Two Songs Of Fool, I'M
fortunately overlong to quote. We have
substituted Another Song of Fool:
"This great purple butterfly,
In the prison of my hands,
Has a learning in his eye
Not a poor fool understands.
"Onca he lived schoolmaster
With stark denying look,
A string Of scholars went in fear
OF his great birch and his great book.
%Like the elangour Of bell,
Sweet and harsh, harsh and sweet.
That is how he learnt 80 well
To take the roses for his meat"
Onlockers cannot keep from wondering
what Is to become of the swift inereas-
ing procession of the poets, especially
these tenderly young poets Of burgeoning
promise Will, for instance, the pretty,
slender gift revealed in George Rostre-
vor's Escape and Fantasy expand into
some really notable performance 1t
seems strange to find in this book no echo
of conflict since the writer is one of that
youthful group of poets whose work has
been brought forward by the war. The
serenity seems indeed at such time al
most cold, although We are not migrate
full for the restfufness of cuckoo flowers
and buttercups and blackbirds, and sueh
q tranquil lyric as Lotus Eaters. .-..
There is an unusual variety q; t IN"
and treatment in Songs ard P'' n b.
John Jay Chapman, ranging f-o.A the
hearty and eolorful songs of the open II,
pages to such splendid prophetic thren
ody as Heroes. Even more remarkable
prophecy is found in the striking poem
on the death of Bismarck, first published
in 1898. The apparent unawareness of
the newer aggressive school of poets and
their scorn of classic ideals is fine, and
yet it would be interesting to see what
such flexible versifer would do with the
polyphonic prose medium. Unusual depth
of thought and feeling is shown in the
patriotic odes and in more intimate trib-
utes such as this sonnet To Dog:
"Past happiness dissolves. 1t fades away,
Ghostlike, in that dim attic Of the mind
To which the dreams of childhood are
consigned
Here, withered garlands hang in slow
decay,
And trophies glimmer in the dying ray
Of stars that once. with heavenly glory
shined.
But you, old friend, are you still left
behind
To tell the nearness of ife's yesterday
All, boon companion of my vanished boy,
For you he lives; in every sylvan walk
he waits; and you expect him everywhere.
How would you stir, what cries, what
bounds of joy,
If but his voice were heard in casual talk,
If but his footsteps sounded on the stairw
THE WILD SWANS AT COOLE. BY W.
It'll
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-12


last. Wiped some of on bread and
butter the woman next door was pre-
pairing Tor The children. and washed
of some In a cup % milk Tor the baby
in tho fhird house down. Nice baby
Hope u lides the germs
4. M.-Room darksned. Nothinc
doing. Guess IN rest a bit.
6 =. M-signs Of preparations Tor
dinner Think IN visit the kitchen
and help.
5:f5 4. Walked over and sam
pied every particle Of food IN sight
Does very well. but III certainly look
up n garbage can the first thing to.
morrow morning Got rid Of the last
% those germs In the butter. Feeling
sleepy. Think III retire 10 the ceiling
for the night
= M-This has been a most sat.
i~sfaciory dav After al. life 10 what
you make a.. M matter what your
origin. Prom mo pit 90 tho
pick OF the hest the land affords IL
coins some IN fact J beEin 20 take
some pride IN my humhicness OF birth
Glad I'm rd OF those annoying germs
There's "a pitcher % milk someone has
forgotten lo put In the refrigerator.
Uucfs IN get a nirhtcap from that
and then sleep boz Preparation Tor "a
busy day tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-12

anime q ta'ns thoroughly before eat.
ina. " pays
sA N-Have the wanderlnst Must
see more OF tho world. Nothing cieo
would tempt mo 20 leave the provision
shop. only drawback - persistent ~
notancc b. huge two-lccged creatures
sho are forever alnppine ~ ~. Harm
less. but hotherHpme.
sac A. M=From sheer curiosity
stopped IN q hafroom. Rather Dis.
EusiinT. Explored n cuspidor and
then sampled the free lunch. Prefer
the can back Of the provision shop.
tft a. M-Such = narrow escape
Shipped into an interesting looking
room where n Of those two.icrced
creatures IN, IN bed and other stood
around. Explored everything IN a..
room and gfawicd over .he nose and
mouth o. tho creature IN bed. which
seemed helpless. Then one o. the oth-
err 50; after me and ] Just escaped
with my life. A. ! was leaving heard
them say something about typhoid.
Ath A. M-ouecrcaf tickling on my
legs and feet Wonder II ID can 10
anything 10 % with that typhoid.
N5i A. Undiscovered a thousand
tiny creatures rlinrinr to the hair Of
my LEGS and feet Have swallowed
a lot Of them whole. hut can't seen.
20 got rid Of the fcst. Understand
they're galle6 germs Must have some.
thing ~ with that typhoid
$50 A. M-Af last ! am rid o. most
Of those annoying germ creatures.
Washed them Off IN q pan 81 milk
suw n Young woman drink the milk
after I had taken n hath IN ~
10 a. M@On my way again. Visited
another sick room. hut did not have
time 70 hall explore y Boy sick with
d~yaentery. ny tho feeling believe
I've got a lot more OF those germ
things OF my legs Must hunt up some
milk At once
1915 A. Mot ria of mos, Of the
germs In bahy's cup OF milk Babies
are foolish. helpless things It's great
fun 20 torment them.
n A M-An uncovered garbage
pail Just as ] was growing hungry. So
long ua uncovered garbage exists the
frture Of the race u assured
iiiik A. M-Sun's hot. Believe fIi
take 90 cover Nice looking house
with hole In screen. Think IN 10y a.
fe;o3 =, M-iunch h on the table;