davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-03-03

garns felt.
2. g8ir foroert fiir oie boter,
Ian6iiden 3euti6en ale iene
ge6te, Die ourd Dos nelt5u9e.
ltaltenoe l1ngarn alien onoeren
8oIt8ItdlnInen ni1tungoriIfer
gtltteriprode 8ugaii1ert peroen,
3. 8ir erfIGren in0es, Dap
mir feline oettti9nationaIe g(uto.
nonie anltreben, ion62rn NIT Der
ungurii6en politiiden Natton
aid Deiter in Ginbeit un0 in Der
bon oen g5dtern ererbten &reue
Ieben uoIlet. 8ie Hc6te uniere8
GoIte$ iino ms beilig, cod beilig
iino uu8 ou6 iene itaatIiden un0
9eiiiblSmdBigen 8onoe, Die uns
felt Sobrbunoerten in Sreuo uno
2ei6 nit Der llngdrii6en gtation
berbiuOen.
llniere GonItitttierung 6aben
mir om belttigen Gage Dem lin.
gnriId)en giatiouolrote uno Der
ungarii1cn 8oIfsregierung onge.
meIoet l1no gIei63eitig befanntge-
geben, oaB mir lns Dem lingo
riideu g1ationoLrat ongeibloIien
baben uno oie urier 8olf betref.
feroen 5ragen nit ibm geruein-
idnitli6 Iofen ipollen.
Ser 9olfsrnt Der baterlanoi.
iden Qeutiden: Or. syofob gleper,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; Or. syran5I
gonit, Seftionsrat; Or. Syo9ann
8engL 8rofeiipr an Der Sanoels.
dfnoenlie; glIberit tSdrfns, @piu.
noiinlprofefior; sarl 6robIid,
SSortrnnliIt.
3ieier 9eid)fllB ipuroe 0nr6 cine
IS 3m0lf Diitglieoern beIteben6e
uftter fSiiBrnng oes ltni.
riitdtsprofeiiors Or. sSofob gleper !
III 8liniiterprdiioenten @roIen W1is
net aarolBi ii6erreidt. Scr giini-
rprdiioeut artiportete ouf oelieni
niprade pie folgt:
= S5r 9ieoner Bat reht; ou9 i1
ilroige oie large 3eit, Die Die II
iterl1n0ilhen 9elitideH nit ben
ngarn in 2eio uno 5reu0 genein.
II 6urdlebt Baben. @s 1T ie6r
freuIi6 iomobl fir oas 2an6 mic
I Die glegieruHg, 0nB bic bdter.
noiiden GelttIfen nit unleren
,lfe aud meiter beiiammen5uIaben
iuid5en 9itte, meinen 9ont fir
lreH 2lni6hub entgeaennebmen 5ut
lien. !.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-03-03
SpiritilcI Ieml6nSler
in Hoblefi5 beitraf4

aoblens. 8. 02dr5. = g}ot9ias
Sdei0 un0 Safob Sling, 8ipei reide
9pirituoien6dnoler IN &obter5, Die
angefIagt ipurDen, 8ranop IN bas
bon glmerifaneru otfupierte @ebiet
inter g(ngnbe foIider &atioden ges
brodt 8u boben, lpur0en ie 5u feds
Monoten @aft 1ulo 100000 0iqrf
@eGoltrafe berlrteiIt. Ser 8ro8eB
0ouerte bier Sage.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-03-03
2lil1 I'M 21etu Jcriep:
1sein Bier, keine 1lrbcit

&renton 81. s, 8 0}dr5- Die
Central 2abor Union oie 1000
@titgIieoer in Wercer golntb bat,
iaItruierte, nie beute bier berLoittet,
t6re GeIegaten 8ur S1oat8 2o6or
Contention IN gteporf ont 16 MGr3
fir ben 8ori6lag Der aonbeution;
nSein 8ier, feline gtrbeit" au finn.
men.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-03-03

@nris, 3. NfGr5. - Ser SberIte
&rieg8rot beiddftigt iitb beute nit
BEN 9euti6lonO o4f5uerlegenOen
Observation-Disclosures. @leih3et.
tig tpuroen Oie 8eoingungen beipro-
den, unter. ipal6en oie 8lofaoe ge-
gen 9ettihlano teilpetIe geboben
tperoen ioll. QieIe ge6ingltngen
ioIGen 9Iei6 nod Dem gintreffen oes
9rdiioenten @iIion, 2Iopo Georges
1tn6 oes italieniidben Miniiterprdli-
0enten Orlando in 4raft treten. 9ie
ieporaten sSrieoensbeoingungen per.
ben ieoenfaI1s onfaugs tG6ten D1o-
nots berboIlitGn6igt fein porauf
Gin3elbeiten Der 6rie0ensbertrGge
nit Seiterreid. 8nGgarien uno Ser
5iirfet beIprohen tper0en.
Qie miIitGriIden 1t10 Marinebe-
0ingltngen 0ie in Dem 8orfrieoens.
bertrog entbalten fins, tperoen
9elttidlofto oblolut o9nlnG6tig 3ur
Grieesfiibrung MAIDEN. 60 ipnr6e
beute aus alttoritatiDen alellen ber-
nonttnen. Ser am Sanstag bon
MoritbaG Sod urterbreitete 8eri6t
ioQ 0ie 8erIt6rung olIen oeltti6en
ariegsnaterials enlpfeblen anBer.
iener 8affet Die oie paor 8ibiito-
men CUR 9lusiibltng 0es 8oli8eioien.
ties baben n1iiIien. 2lGe oe1itIhen
MunitionsIo5rifen iper0en o1tf) Der
Der 2llliierteu 1tnterjteut
lperoen.
gllLes, mas, nod BON Ser 0euti6en
SSGotte iibrig geblieben lit, miro oenI
2miierten iibergeben nerben. Inter
oieien Sdiffen befinoen iid bic
SloenburG Sbiirin.
gen, 0itfrieslan6, Selgolano, 9oien,
Hbeinldno uHo gtolioi,
iofuie oie fleinen aren5er 95ilGou,
gaegensburg, Gtraliun6, |
5traBburg, g(ugsburg, &oIberg un0
Stuttgart, AZ uln0erne 3eritDrer 1tno
50 ntooerne Sorpeooboote.
Die GntiddSignngsfrase
Ser &onferen3 4usiduB, Der ote
Sroge Der bon 9e1tI9Iano gu leiiten-
zen Gntiddoigung at bearbeiten bai.
e. lit nit ieinen Gnttpurfe nobe5i
ertig. 3erieIbe eriin6et iib n1ebr
,arnuf, mas gettldInn0 at 8ab1enl
n1Itonoe lein miro, ols ouf 0os, mas
lie glIiierten i'm 8rieg tati6dIi6
5erluit erlitten baben. 9elttiAIono
oiro cine erIte &n8ablltng iofort gu
naden bobet p1breno Der &eit ouf
inc Reibe bon Sabren berteilt iper.
en- iol. |.
D}on ifatt Sen totiddIi6en @eI0-
eiiB 9eutidlano5 ouf lpeniger ols
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-03-03
lOde Qreiie f6nnen ni0t 6lei6en.

9biIo0eIpbio, 3. W2Gr8. s.. @or.
Son Gelfri6ge idlreibt an 0ns Gbila.
0elp6ia g}eili9feits 9itrealt bon Con.
oon: sd fam ni6t einieben, ipiC
oic boben greiie balten t6nnen. Ole
gr0Bte Qn3abL ser SSabrifen i;rS
pie6er i'm Gong 1t1O meroen DobI
0ie groBe Nlebr5oGl Der Ga6riten
iGren olten genliltliAen 2alf baben.
9ie 20bne luO Sal1re finO 3ipor
pGbreno 0es 9rieges abnorn in Die
S6be gegongeit ooh fam aud Der
Dobe Sobn nur 70 lnnge gebolten
werOen nls Ole @eidGit5Ioge es
6eOillgt. Gs lit ri6tig, oaB oas 8ob.
material ipdbreno oes Grieges rar
uno bod I'M 9Sreiie mar, 10 miro
Der greis li1 nidt Iange n1ebr otf
Der SoBp balten fonnen. Sobolo bic
sSabriter ii6 ipieoer ben @nforoer.
ltrgen Der GrieOensin0uItrie ange.
pobt babeu, 0iiriten 0ie @reiie oIler
SynoltItrieerJengniIie pieOcr in nor.
mdlen @eleiien fid bemeeeil. Die
GobHe parOen fih ben neuen @c.
aniilgen miiiieu.~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-03-03
Jtalien tuirH NIT
fitb reSen laIcn

9Rom 3. 0}ar8. -MiniIterprdii.
bent 0rIanoo gob in Der italieni-
ihen 9eputiertenfaunner sic Gr.
ftdrung nb, boB Die gtegierltng ent-
idIoiien iei, itb biniidtli6 ser fSeIt.
iebung Ser 2on0e8gren5en ouf einer
@er0leiA eir8uloiien. Gr iagte, ooB
trob 6e8 Dor Dem ariege nit Der
gntente obgei6loHenen @ertrag8
Giume nit ieiner itolienii6en ge
uoIferllug miro ouf9egebeu meroen
miiiien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-03-03
Der 1or6iiSeitt iOiro
yrldnSer ciitpfait9clt

g8aibineton, 3. Mdr8. ErdiiOeilf
@ilion bot iid bereit erfldrt, out
3ienstog in Seem g)orf nad Ieilter
gfe0e etne Mbor0nltng Der fiir6Iid
in G6ilaoeIpbia, 4a., obgebnltenett
iriIden &onoettiou 5u en1pfangeit,
0ie i'm ibre @iinihe betreffs SelbIf.
beItintmung8re1ts fir sSrlano Dor-s
8ulegen tpiini6t. Cine aboronling
6eS iriiden &onpents IN 86iln0el-
pbia erIu6te an Sanlstng ben Sons
greB, Dor ietnent gGuseiitauOergeben
am n1hlten 9ien8tag fidl ilber Die
s5roge Der Selbitbeitinlnllti1a Sr-
lanos 3u duBern. Ser @eldoftSDro.
nllng8- -g(ugifitB bes Geprdiertoriten.
6auies beihloB oorauf einen Pin
trag eir5ureiAen, ooB elmer Reiolu.
tion Der @orran9 gegeben iperoen
Iolle, in Ser Die arterifdniiben Be-
boQntadtigten erIudt tueroen IoIEen,
in ser S5rieoen8 -aonferen5 fir ST.
lano ein3utreten. 81 Der gIboro-
nung aeborte nud Ser frSbere @ou.
berneltr 9unne bon Sainois.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-03-03
StellMno Scr OciltIcbcn
INT ltn0ArIt
Sic uOileH nidjt aus Dem mngar,
ridden StaatsberbanO ans.
idci0en.
lqSeltcr qInnh.l

Die lingarl1noiihen 9euti6en
--bon 0iesieits hes st0nigsiteiqes
baben einen goIfsrat erriftet uuO
6raaten 6ies Dem gntionalrat nit
foIgeroen gei6luB 5ur aenntnis:
Gn ben lingariiden gIatiOnalratl
2lnI beutigen Sage. oas lit ant
! ylobember 1913, 1T Der Bolts.
rot Der 9eutifen (bon 0iesieits
oes a6nigsiteiges) erribtet NOR.
ben. 9as Qrogronlm 0e5 Bolts.
rates lit ous foiaen0e:
j. I'm ieoen Irei5 ifn0 inter
oleu llmitau6cn bnlteh mir nn
Ger territoriayen ssuteariiat I'm.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-03-03

Ser soriiben" ni6t aeoient bat,
fnnu's a6ilben" tlin. Gie2 er be.
soble ieine einfowmeniteuer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-03-03

Se6er Dertultnoete SoI0af IoIte
Sic Oaran erinnerrt oaB bic Gins
fourulenitelier fdlIia lit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-03-03

PUBLISHED AND DISTRIBUTED UNDER
PERMIT (No. ss4). AUTHORIZED By THE
ACT OF OCTOBER g. 1917. ON FILE ar
THE POST OFFICE OF OMAHA. NEBR
BY ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT
A. s. BURLEs0N. POSTMAsTER-CENERAL
The Washington times., 1919-08-09

L g. SCHROEDER,
7I4 Fourteenth Street,
Phone FRANKLIN 12o8.
The Washington times., 1919-08-09
CANADA TO SOLVE
. HOUSING PROBLEM

The housing shortage Of Montreal
is to be overcome by governmental
aid. According to reports received by
the United States Department Of La
Dor. a fund Of between $4,oO0,o00 and
$4,000. 600 will be available, and the
administrative commission of the
city of Montreal has been working on
a plan by which the money may be
used effectively. This plan contem-
plates the appointment OF i've public
spirited citizens who shall have
charge of all housing projects. \
manager will be appointed, under
whom plans and specifications will be
prepared.
When a workman makes a request
for money with which to build home
he will have a choice of plans. pro
vided he has not already chosen
special style of structure. After the
required amount Of money has been
lent the building will be Inspected
from time to time 50 that assurance
may be obtained that the specifca-
tions on which the loan was made
are being carried out The worker
has the privilege of building the
house himself or he may contract for
the construction.
The commission intends to give
preference to labor in making the
loans, but a certain amount will be
at the disposal Of contractors willing
to undertake the building OF houses
for workers. Loans will be made for
a period of twenty years at "a per
cent. The borrower. however, may
provide for a sinking fund at a
charge of per cent
The Washington times., 1919-08-09

W. GILBERT DENT, Of Gardiner &
Dent, is enjoying a weeks vacation
out Of the city.
The Washington times., 1919-08-09
SALES in REALTY BRISK
new HADLEIGH APT
T0COST 100000

A new $4,000. 600 apartment hotsi
Is to be erected at once on the proo-
erty bounded by Sixteenth street. NevS
Hampshire avenue, v and W streets
The building Will be complete IN ev-
cry detail and will be erected accord
ing TO the latest architectural DE-
signs for such structures.
Announcement Of the constructions
OF the new apartment Is made BY 3
W. Straus e. Co, who have UNDER
written a S1.300.0OO first ;nortEara
amortized serial per cent bond issue
on the property.
The new building will be known a.
the Hasleigh Apartments. Il win IS
eight stories IN height and will have
900 rooms arranged IN suites. The
plan provides for a large number of
one, two and three-room apartments
to meet the growing demand for Ifvz
ing quarters OF smaller size. A cafe
seating 500 people will be built and
the building win also have an attrac.
tive roof garden.
The Washington Properties Com
pany plans TO begin work on the
structure at once and Il will be ready
for occupancy BY the middle OF next
summer.
The site chosen for the new build
- A4caA- ~ - AOC1Nc4 Out
teenth. street just a short distances
from the White House and Is in ths
heart OF the fashionable embassy dis
trict- Its erection viii 90 far toward
relieving the pressing shortage OF
living accommodation in Washing-
ton
In announcing the deal s. W
Straus & Co. said:
There is no fundamental reason
why building operations IN the United
States should not pick up rapidly
While the costs Of building construc-
ton have advanced less than the cost
Of any other commodity. there is
greater shortage OF buildings than OF
any other necessity. There Is a grow
ing demand in the leading American
cities for high class apartments
houses and hotels. People have
found that living compactly has
many advantages and conveniences
that can be obtained Tn no other way.
The shortage OF servant labor Is also
a material factor in these tendencies.
We look for 2 great amount OF new
apartment house and hotel eonstruc-
tion work IN all the important Amer
lean cities"
The Washington times., 1919-08-09
CLARENDON PLANS TO
CONSTRUCT NEW BANK

Clarendon is planning the imme-
date construction of a new bank. AT
a meeting of the Clarendon Citizens
Association last week, DR.. Frank NJ.
Stone reported that he would be one
Of twelve citizens contributing $4,000
for such a purpose. Four others
Joined him in offering this amount.
The association decided to establish
a bank with a capital Of 100000 and
1. c. Sherman was appointed head OF
a committee to formulate complete
plans.
The Washington times., 1919-08-09
JULY BREAKS RECORDS
IN RECORDERS OFFICE

July broke all records in the office
of the recorder OF deeds Of the. Dis
trict. Four thousand four hundred
and twenty-seven papers were record
ed, the largest number received In
any one month in the history or the
office. The nearest approach to this
number was in May Of this year,
when a total of 4,2T1 was reached
Comparative figures show an in
crease of 1867 papers over July 1918
An increase of 6.249 was shown in
the first seven months OF this year
over the same period of last year.
The Washington times., 1919-08-09
TWO PROPERTIES SOLD FOR
PALMER ESTATE LAST WEEK

Rear Admiral John E. PillsburyI
president of the National Geographic
Society, purchased the property al
1855 Q street during last week from
the Palmer estate. The sale was
made by ]. V. and T. 5. Huyck, real
estate brokers.
The firm also sold for the same
estate the properties at 1908 and
1TI3 Q street to Mrs Lucie z. Ritter
busch. The considerations were with
held.
The Washington times., 1919-08-09

L g. SCHROEDER,
ia, Fourteenth Street,
Phone Franklin Los.
The Washington times., 1919-08-09

L G. SCHROEDER,
TIA Fourteenth Street,
Phone Franklin 1908.
The Washington times., 1919-08-09

L. G. SCHROEDER,
ia Fourteenth Street,
Phone Franklin 120S.
The Washington times., 1919-08-09
HNNsIUs.a,s.
~ Real EStdte Offices

CLAUDE LIVINGSTON. of William
H Saunders & Co, who lives at Ia
koma Park, has taken his family to
Ocean City, Nd, for q weeks vacation.
F. P. SHEEHY has opened a real
estate office at 1410 G street after
serving in the American army.
L G. SCHROEDER has installed an
attractive changeabIe sign in front OF
his Fourteenth street office. New list
ings Of houses are posted on the sign
daily.
ROBERT LIVINGSTON McREEvER
accuses US Of being color blind He
insists his new Rolls-Royce, or Ford.
or whatever il is, is sea green and not
blue Erin go Bragh.
E. s. HEGE. the new rent manager
at Allan r. Walkers. spent last week
locking over the properties controlled
by the firm and getting his new work
IL shape
". GILBERT DENT, OF Gardiner &
t. vr-aakfa
The Washington times., 1919-08-09

SELLS FIRST STREET HOME.
Roland s. Dobbins and wife have
sold their home at 200 First street
to George ]. and Alice Not
ter, who will occupy IL as their home
The Washington times., 1919-08-09

L. G. SCHROEDER,
ia Fourteenth Street,
Phone Franklin los.
The Washington times., 1919-08-09

/. G. SCHROEDER,
ia Fourteenth Street,
Phone franklin 1908.
The Washington times., 1919-08-09

L. @. SCHROEDER,
5l4 Fourteenth Street,
Phone Franklin 1908.
The Washington times., 1919-08-09

L. G. SCHROEDER,
ia Fourteenth Street,
Phone Franklin LOS.
The Washington times., 1919-08-09

L. g. SCHROEDER,
ia Fourteenth Street,
Phone Franklin 1908.
The Washington times., 1919-08-09

L. O. Schroeder,
IA Fourteenth Street,
Phone FRANKLIN 1908.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-03

Geois and insincere. And now kind ly inform the gentlemen of the press that I have sworn on oath never to take off my pants on Riverside Drive again"
 The Karl Kalwykiork speaking was identical with the one who yesterday at high noon selected d spot of sward in Riverside park, at Eightieth street, as fitting theater from which to ex- ploit his young blond beauty to the public Gaze of New York
 Denies Any Evil Intent.
 At the hospital last night he cried out once in his sleep that the po- lice were mistaken in ascribing the selection of place and time to any touch of calculated complacency on his part; but it is an incontrovertihle metropolitan fact that at noon the male denizens of Riverside Drive are in the main drudging at their down. town desks while their womenkind take the air by the lordly Hudson. But what may have lain in the mind of kalWykiork. though a moot point, can only be of evanescent public in terest. The facts pertaining to Kal- WNkiOrk are these:
 He was first deserted standing on the grass and beneath a broad elm uncncumbcred by any vestige of hu- man raiment and holding an apple aloft in both his hands. Stripped for a business day kalwykiorE presents a figure not strictly on all fours with the Greek art canons which he ad- mires so profoundly. His last known occupation was that of pickman in a Pennsylvania coal mine, and it is Ia; fn causes the mind of the beholder, com ing upon him suddenly, 10 leap to a phantasy of particularly thick themed and formidable gorilla rend- ing the trunks and branches of a re- mote jungle and 'trumpeting as he rends.
 Close up, the countenancc of Kal- wyl<iork has in it that which indi- Cates the dream tormented soul of the mystic within the bull<ing tene- ment of clay. But at all events as he stood and gazed at the apple which he held, the glados of Riverside rever- berated to his piercing cry:
 "Ob lob klak walk giaviakka kinski blob holliiiikiWiak, which being translated means, II am Adam. Be hold. I am Adam!"
 At his first cry and at the first glimpse of the Arcadian simplicity of his person and posture a space block in extent cleared instantly on every side of him. Cleared at all events of everything not male and wholly fearless. The hall and ele- vator men, after the manner of their kind, insist that once safe behind the iron barriers of the apartment house doors. many of the frightened who took refuge there became at once profoundly interested in Kalwyl1ior1 and observed him and Policeman Matthew Logan, who soon began to run after him, with unabated inter- est.
 It is insisted further that along the towering apartment facades there was no window wanting spectators until
New Britain herald., 1919-09-03
GAMBOLS ABOUT IN
 BIRTHDAY COSTUME
Arrested on Complaint Of Women ,More Interested Than Scared

New York, Sept. 3.--In the psycho- pathic ward at Bellevue last night when they approached padded cell N-17 and inquired of Karl Kalwy- l;iork whether he would submit to face wash then, or not until suhse- ouently, he replied ringingly in terse CEecho- Slovene:
 "Kak kak wakkaksonovab biak walla kak bush walla," which, translated into our numbering tongue signifies as follows:
 '"The great city of New York is peopled by a race of clods, lacking even parliamentary acquaintance with the basic principles of beauty tLnd art. It was the Greeks who taught truly that the human body heauty; and of the modern painters C,orot, who first laid down the law that given design of straight land scape, is embellished by one or a group of saltatory figures.
 Tt was in fact from this discovery forward that his pictures began to sell. For my own part ! conCedc the grieVous error of Judgment in not having given my demonstration in the environs of Washington Square, where appreciation Is quick and eager ~--rather than upon Riverside Drice, where the community soul is bour-
New Britain herald., 1919-09-03
Hopes Women Will
 Adopt This Habit
 As We'll As Men
Glass of hot water each morn Ing helps us look and feel
 clean, sweet, fresh.

Happy, bright, alert-vigorous and ViEacious--a good clear skin; nat ural, rosy complexion and freedom from illness are assured only by clean, healthy blood. If only every woman and likewise every man could realize the wonders of the morning Inside bath, what d gratifying change would take place.
 Instead of the thousand of sickly. nnaemic- choking men, women and girls with pasty or muddy complex Ions; instead of the multitudes of ''nerve wrecks" "rundowns' brain fags" and pessimists we should see a vtrile optimistic throng of rosy checked people everywhere
 An inside bath is had by drinking. each morning before breakfast, a glass of real hot water with a tea spoonful of limestone phosphate in it to wash from the stomach, liver, kid s,neys and ten yards of bowels the pre- Svious days indigestible waste, sour Concentrations and poisons, thus cleansing, sweetening and freshening the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach
 Those subject to sick headache bill iousness nasty breath, rheuma tiSfN, colds; and particularly those who haN a pallid sallow complexion and who are constipated very often, are urged to obtain a quarter pound of limestone phosphate at the drug store which will cost but a tritie but is sufficient to demonstrate the quick and remarkable change in both health and appearance awaiting those who practice internal sanitation. We must rem ember that inside cleanliness is more important than outside, be- cause the skin does not absorb impur- ities to contaminate the blood, while , the pores In the thirty feet of bowels do.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-03

ton of Officer Logan. He started to- ward Kalwy1iork running. Kalwy- kiorll. sensing rather than porceiving him, began running likewise; and as he ran. still brandishing his apple, he believed still further cries of which the quick ear of Policeman Logan was able to catch only: "Og Eog gwigkiiag eog lohgioWiakiog, or 'The cops are in full cry" and "ZwiCk ik ikwi<inickiak ob gob blob walla
New Britain herald., 1919-09-03

But at Seventy ninth street profes- sional aid came finally 10 Logan. There Kalwykiork was surrounded and closed in upon. and enveloped. after a struggle. in Logan's raincoat.
 Ladies" cried Logan. the sweep of his arm taking in twenty apartment houses at once, you may telephone your husbands now the show is over for the day.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-03

And such proved to be the disap
 pointing fact. Invested with ths habiliments of convention. Kalwy
 kiork became instantly commonplact and docile. In the patrol wagon hs sank at once into an oafish slumher- and it was only after hours of per, suasion at ultimate Bellevue that hs issued the cold and formal statement
 which has been quoted in extsnsc hereinbefore.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-03

cziaczchik ciniwinizcienckinkiw ," or T wish I had my pants.''
 At Eighty-third street a janitor, nourishing d plan which he felt must inevitably halt Kalwykiork, planted himself in his path and attempted to enclose him in his arms. But the cunning Kalwylliork fetched him a running kick in the region of his kitchen. and he collapsed. ruminating on his folly.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-03

Kalwykiork was finally caught and clad; and that at these windows the social lines were relaxed utterly, mis- tresses and mS O crowdinE in com mon interest anT e!.sitting shrill cries case ChanCed.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-03
Screams As He Runs.

SCTCVf1fS
 It was the mingled KalWykiorkian and the feminine screams which in the first instance attracted the atten-