davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-19
BURLEsON BREAKS FOR COVER

Burleson has returned the operation
Of the telegraph and telephone lines
to their owners. While retaining
control of the wires the Government
permits the companies to operate the
lines as they see fit. Questions of
rates and finance, which the order
does not affect, will be left to Con-
gress to work out
The action of the Postmaster Gener-
al should not be interpreted as an in
dication of any change of front on
his part. He saw what the Republi-
can Congress was about to do, and
chose to take the step before he was
actually compelled to do so by law.
Both Houses of Congress have been
actively engaged in legislation look
ing to putting the owners of the
wires once more in possession Of their
property. In the Senate bill has
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-19

There is a class for everyone, and
an especially large and interesting
adult class. If you like good clean
men and women, and enjoy crisp and
interesting discussions, don't fail to
attend this class. They meet in the
main auditorium.
11:00 a. m. morning preaching.
TOO p. m. Epworth League.
500 p. M, orchestra, songs and
sermon. The theme Of the sermon
will be the Eleventh Commandment
The choir NETS tonight Thurs.
day. for practice.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-19

under the auspices of the Keith County
Community Club which has not only
put Keith county on the map but has
made an eviable reputation for itself
by giving big annual entertainment
at moderate prices.
Ogallala is the end of the Old Texa.
Trail and this contest is most fittingly
held to perpetuate the memory Of the
old days.
Twenty-Five hundred dollars in
prize money il offered for thirteen
thrilling contests and all who sttend
are assured Of good time.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-19

Mid-week service on Wednesday
nights from to 8 o'clock.
Centenary moneys should be paid
to the pastor, he being the Benevo-
lence treasurer of the church. Pay
ment for the first year should be made
at your earliest convenience.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-19

THE ANNUAL ROUNDUP
AT OGALLALA, NEBR.
Ogallala's Fourth Annual Round
Up will be held Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, July 8, 1, and s.
This great Frontier contest is given
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-19

in the transportation lines vhsn they
begin once more to feel the spur of
private initiative.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-19

THE FEDERATED CHURCHES
C. n. Inman. Minister
Slogan: "The greatest good to the
greatest number"
Regular services next Sunday
which mean 10 a. M, Sunday school.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-12
WHITEWASH LIKELY
FOR SHERIFF COWAN
Minnesota Attorney General Finds
Loop Holes for the Governor.

Minnesota Attorney General L mas
Loop Holes for the Governor.
/ st. Paul, Minn.-The removal of
John Gowan, Ortonville mimi
sheriff, who acted with American
Legion members in that town in the
breaking up of a public meeting and
the deportation of the speaker, form
er Congressman Lundeen, was put
week by Attorney General Clifford L.
Hilton.
Governor Burrquist attempted to
pass the buck to the attorney gen
eral, but the latter passed it right
back.
The attorney general, however, of
fered the governor two ways out of
the embarrassing position he finds
himself in.
In his formal opinion the attorney
general suggests that the governor
hold a preliminary examination" to
determine for himself if the sheriff's
offense were serious enough to Justify
the appointing of a commissioner to
take testimony. There is no provi-
sion in the Minnesota law for such
a preliminary investigation"
ANOTHER WAY OUT
The second way out suggested by
the attorney general is contained in
the second paragraph of his opinion,
which calls the governors attention
to the fact that Lundeen can sue the
sheriff for damages or file a COM
plant for criminal prosecution in the
state courts.
The preliminary examination
plan will allow the governor to apply
a coat of whitewash to Sheriff Cow
an.
The second way out will relieve the
governor of all further responsibility
in the matter, although by refusing
to appoint commissioner to take
ing contrary to law.
The custer proceedings against
Sheriff GoWan were instituted by the
World War Veterans association, an
organization of former service men,
whose solgan is, "The enforcement
of the Constitution as it is written"
The veterans are collecting a de-
Tense fund in Minnesota and have
announced their intention of prose
cutting every person participating in
mob Outrages.
Although the state organization Of
the American Legion has announced
a campaign for law and order, the
Ortonville post of the American LIE
gion has adopted a resolution com
mending Sheriff GoWan for his ac-
tiOn in the 1IndnnD race Py iy74ar-
ence, the resolution also commends
the part played by the Legion men,
who locked Lundeen in a refrigerator
car, just as freight train was pull
ing out of Ortonville.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-12
OWN STATEMENT
WAS EXPLAINED

Wolf Point Promoter: A mass
meeting held in the high school audi
forum Monday evening attracted
considerable attention and a result
ing large crowd. The meeting was
the result of action taken by the
members of the local American Le-
gion Post at their meeting Tuesday
evening Of last week. From what we
can learn NJ. McCusker, a machinist
at the round house, introduced B. K.
Wheeler at the Nonpartisan meeting
held in this city couple of weeks
ago. At that time he is alleged to
have made certain statements re-
garding the constitution of the United
States, which were resented by the
members of the Post, and it was pro-
posed to send committee to wait on
Mr.. McCusker asking him to explain
his attitude. The latter learned the
intentions of the Post members and
decided not to wait for the commit
tee to call but instead offered to ap-
pear and explain in public, being, in
fact. instrumental in calling the mass
meeting.
Mr.. McCusker's talk was listened
~ Will SICdI litSiCSL ny everyone
both those who agreed with him and
those whose views were different. We
might state that Mr. McCusker is
perhaps as well read and versed on
current topics as any man in this
section of the state and has facts and
figures at his command far above the
average person. His library is said
to be one Of the largest and most
complete in the state and that he has
made good use of his time in study
ing and analyzing economical prob
lens is very evident. Being associat-
ed with the labor unions, his views
and sympathies naturally are with
the laboring man, and his talk Mon
day evening conferred largely on prob
lens affecting the laborers and their
attitude toward popular government.
A large crowd was in attendance
at the meeting both from among the
union organizations and from among
the business people Of the city.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-12
WILSON'S MESSAGE
ISNOT CONSISTENT
Generalities and Contradictory Points
Mark Advice TO New Congress.

Washington, D. C.-Probably the
most inconsistent message ever de-
livered to congress is q fair charac-
terization Of the presidents advice
to the session which began on De-
cember I.
Some of the politicians allege that
it was composed by members Of the
cabinet rather than by the president,
differing views Of cabinet members.
It is also marked by generalities
which can be interpreted in many
ways and by few specific recommen-
datiOns.
At first congress is told that I'M
rest is superficial matter to be
remedied by passing the peace
treaty, doing something to abate pro-
fiteering and shutting up radicals.
Then there is a magnificent passage
which goes to the very root of the
matter and showing that fundament-
al changes are needed.
URGES PALMER BILL
The freest discussion of our prob
lens is advised, and on the other
hand congress is urged to pass the
vicious Palmer substitute for the es-
piorage bill which would close the
mouths Of progressives as we'll as
the voice of radical opinion.
Freer trade is urged to bring about
better international conditions and at
the same time new protection plans
for several lines of trade.
Labor's right to strike is upheld
and also the plan Of denying the
workers the right to strike through
court injunctions.
The president refuses to say any
thing about the railroad issue or the
Mexican situation.
RECOMMENDATIONS MADE
Among the things recommended by
the message are:
The budget system of government
bookkeeping.
Changes IN income and excess profit
taxation evidently looking toward re-
duction.
Tariff changes to conform to the
fact that the United States is the
greatest capitalist in the world"
The Lane plan for putting soldiers
on the land and the providing Of en-
ployment service for the returned
men.
Better regulation Of cold storage.
More democracy in industry.
Passing of peace treaty.
IN view of the fact that the Repub-
icans control congress the presi-
dents message will probably have
little effect. The Republicans in the
senate threaten to lay the peace
treaty on the table and take up do
nestle issues unless the president of
fers some basis for compromise. He
has not as yet receded from his po-
sition of take it or leave" which he
declared for from the beginning.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-12
FROID SCHOOL PLAY
DEACON DUBBS"
Rural Comedy Drama In Three Acts
to Be Staged at Bon Ton Theatre.
Play Last Two and Quarter Hours.

Ire school play which has been un-
der rehearsal for the past two weeks
will be staged Saturday night, De-
cember 18th at the Bon Ton Theatre
commencing at 1880 sharp in order
to not interfere with the dance which
will follow the play.
Deacon Dubbs" is rural comedy
drama in three acts and full of inter
est and good wholesome fun from
start to finish. Prof. Morrison has
worked hard and devoted a great deal
of time during the evenings to make
the affair success.
Persons in the Play
DEACON DUBBS (from Sorghum
Center, West Virginny) -.---
------....-. Ralph Shoemaker
AMOS COLEMAN (His Nephew,
Young lawyer - Richard Ramps
RAWON CRAWLEY "a Wolf in
Sleeps Clothing VIM. Swails
MAJOR McNUTT (Auctioneer and
Justice-of- Peace) Stephen Sleight
DEUTERONOMY JONES "a Coun-
ty Product) -.--....-....-.. Walter Scott
ROSE RALDIGH (The Brave Little
School Ma'am) Margaret Adams
MISS PH1LIPENA POPOVER with
Both Eyes on the Deacon) .---.-
,.............--,- Severn Scott
EMILY DALE (The Richest Girl
in TOWN. -.--.--.---..-E Eleanor Scott
TRIXTE COLEMAN (Full of Mis-
YENNIE YENsEN (The Hired
Girl from Sweden) Florence Miller
, Villagers, Quartet, Children
Act /. A Country Auction. The
Deacon arrives from Sorghum Cen
ter, State O. West Virginny. The
Deacon takes a drink of water.
Act II. A Country Wedding. Shad-
ows of the Past. The Deacon takes
a prisoner.
Act III. A Country Husking Bee.
Escape from the Penitentiary. The
Deacon takes a wife.
Time of Playing-About Two and
One-Quarter Hours.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-12
HATTIE BLADOW
ANSWERS FINAL
SUMMONS

Bainville Tribune: The black wing
ed messenger of Death lowered over
our city early last Friday morning
and claimed as its victim Miss Hat
tie M. Bladow, at the Home Hotel,
who succumbed to the ravages of
Brights disease from which she had
only been suffering for a short time.
Death followed an attack from which
she had been confined to her bed for
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-12

Bainville Tribune: A pretty we'd
ding took place at the home of Mr..
and Mrs O. NJ. Torgerson in this
city on Saturday evening, Nov. %,
at six o'clock when Miss Selma Ma
thilda Huso and Elmer Kerkvold
were united IN the holy bonds of
wedlock, Rev. Haagenson of the
Lutheran church officiating.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-12
1000 Cattle Shipped
East from Scobey

Scobey, Dee. 8.-Over seven thous-
and head Of cattle were shipped from
Scobey to South St. Paul and Chi
cago during the past fortnight. The
last consignment was a train load
which left this point Wednesday, The
shortage of feed is responsible, also
the farmers are getting rid of their
graded stuff in order to bring in thor
Oughbred stock.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-12
Bainville Players Broke
Even With Culbertson

Bainville Tribune: The local high
school basket ball teams broke even,
winning one and losing one game in
an encounter with similar teams from
Culbertson last Saturday evening
when they met for the first time this
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-12

only two days.
Funeral services were held from
the Lutheran church Saturday fore
noon, Rev. Haagenson officiating and
the remains laid to rest in the GENE
terry east of town.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-12
PLEASE Pleasant w. :.

dol. Duke Ike Haga ,5o' sCo ss S,,.
Roy F. Tx Tbn,,,. 'qt
Mondak. '0ipe Is attend;
hold SSo so Thorpe Shipped :, s4
Powell Powell who iisse 1oa t T. ; SS, !
camden, Benton cou5 @seIg Z T.,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-12
Recovering From Operation

Bainville Tribune: "Swede" John
son returned to his home here Sun
day forenoon after months absence
which he spent with his wife who is
receiving medical treatment at her
old home in Clinton, Iowa. Mrs.
Johnson is getting along nicely, al
though her operation was a delicate
one, and will be able to return in q
month or SO unless something I'M
looked for occurs. Mr.. Johnson is
the hostler ut the roundhouse and is
back again on the job.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-12

We pay the highest market price
for butter fat. Bring Or ship your
cream TO the FLEETWOOD
BAKERY, Agents for Northern Pro
duce Co, Minot, n. d.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-12

sS7 TSs 5 a5 the d, s!eesip5 +,
20 & very fa IjopsiddssddT gt 55s .S ia'
oBiats and B2 sIIea nee s 81 ).
Washington Journal., 1919-01-10
Geographic Der Sdiuar5en Idnellcr,
als sic Der Meifen!

Nus oen &6mpfen in Sitofrifo
teilt @ierre @olle BON ser beIgi,
iden &oloniaIormee i'm nMercure
Sc Sranee" elm bemerefnsluertes
9eiipiel nit, mie i6neG Die &riegs.
nadridten ibren @eg gu Sen ents
fernteiten @ingeborenenItGmmen fin.
Ben. @r befailO lid @noe 1915 an
ben @ren3en BON 9eutid-O itofrifo
6ei ben belgiiden Sruppen 0ie iid
81 llnternebmrmgen in Der oeltti9en
&olonie riilteten. gm %. gtopember
oerbreitete iid ploslid in ieincr
4bteiluag oas @erii6t, ooB sic @cl.
gier beim &iuuicc in elmer @ntfer-
nltl1g bon menigltens orei SognnGr.
I6en cine erbcbli6e Nie0erla9e ers
litten bitten un0 DOB uicle Sdmar.
sc ltno orei Sffi5iere gefallen ma,
rem. Grit iiebcn Gage ip6ter err
rei1te Die guropGcr elm &urier nit
oieier Nadri6t. 9ie i9lpar5en Col.
oaten batten aIio 6as mirfli9 @e.
ldebene unmitteIbar oono6 er-
fabren. 9as Mittel Der @eitergabe
Iol6er Nodridtcn lit in ienen Sc
6ieten 0ur6alts bcfannt. Sie Neger
MAIDEN lire Mitteilungen bon einen.
Corr gum an0eren ooer bon einem
Berg gum anoercn NIT Silfe bon
Samtams, Ole iie in elmer beitimm.
ten @eiie idlaoen. Ser Gooe, ben
iie babel onluenoen, lit fir Sen eu.
ropder nod nidt 81 ent5iffern. Die
Samtams iino gcwobnIid aus einem
Stiid o~usgeboblten @aumitanmles
o~ngefertigt, iiber Sen elm SeIt ge-
ipannt miro. Sic geben einen bump
fen Son, Der icood alif cine rielige
g%ntfernung 81 boren lit. Ser gu.
ropaer berltebt oieie 3eiden ni6t;
oft benlerft er nibt einnaI oas
ferne @erdiiid, bas fir i'm nit ocn
NoturInuten 3ulommenfdat. Nlber
Der Neger bat elm iebr feincs DIR
uno adtet geralt oorauf.
Washington Journal., 1919-01-10
gn6rtcr Ocs ScnfclS.

Qie icItiume Sctte, sic inter Dem
Ionen .gn6ctcr oes ScnicIs" in
QIeinoIicn all ocn llfern oeS Sigris
inn Nor0en bon 9ogooo lc6t, bate
ii6er elm Syo%1rDunoert lang bon ben
8erfolaungen Der Siirfen gu IciOen.
8d6reno scr @egierrng N6ouI Sa-
mics i%nsbeiunocre, mur0e ocli pEet'
teIson6etern" bart 5u0cicst. Sbre
Sempel murOcn gei6Iolien, lire gol'
Oenen SfuucnbilOer, oie Den Seulel
c%arIteaen, fortgcfiibrt, Die Seufels'
onbeter Ielblt nit @epaIt 81 Wtlt-
IeImonen gemadt. Ser Sfau lit
ibnen oie @crforperung Oes rebel.
liiden gngcIs, Dem nod Ieiner
Gclte geItottct mltroe, 0ie g%egentp1r'
tige @elt gu i6offen uttO Dem iie
uater Dem Nonteu nWteIet Snus"
gottli6e @6rcn cripeiien. SIN Sabre
1908 ii6erficlen Die tiirfiiden Col.
ooten sic i'm 9iitrift bon 9odebeI
Simoi6ar IebcnOen nScufelsanbes
ter" uno ri6tcten elm entIetliAes
@emcbeI inter ibnen an. sic iGdn.
Oeten @eiber mo &in0er uno er..
Itidtcn Die in @06Ien gefliidteten
ormen llngIiifliGen, inoem iie am
gingnn9 6eucrbrGnoe en~t5iinoeten.
Die brutole llntcrOriidung berbrei-
tete einen ioldeu Sdreden inter
Der Sette, ooB pieIe ibrer <bGn.
ger CUR armeniiden Stride iibertra.
len. Inn ii6 sen Sdus Der fremoen
Mdbte gu iidern. Sbr beiIi9es
SooI botten iie einem @ertrauens.
mamie in @fono gegeben, Der iie
inoelien i6mGbli9 b%intcr9ing. Or
batte nidts @iligcres 81 tun, aIs
Sen eoI0encn @fau 81 perfoufen.
@Is sic 8orIteber Ser @emeiloe 81
ibm fonlen, Inn ibr beiliges 8ilo
pieOer ein5ulolcn, muBten iie ii9
o%benorein gefolcn loiien, onB ibnen
ser Mann ip0ttii6 erfldrte, ser 8os
gel bdtte ii6 ieiner g0ttliden Gigen.
l1oft erinnert uno ndre als eHter
un0 redter T~fauenengeI 6aOonge.
flogeu. Gor Ginger 3eit bat Der
8oli bon MoiuI ben ~geplagten
SeufeIsanbctern Die offi3ieue Mit,
teilung 5lfommcn Iaiien, Dob iie
ols MISREPRESENTATION anerfannt
miiroen rno fernere @er1olgungcn
uno Storungen hires Gultus nid)t
mebr 5u gepartigen bitten. @os
bon oen eoIoencn 8ogeIn nod Dor.
ban0en mor, lit ibnen 5uriidgegeben
moroen. Nur Ben einen, Der oen
@eg gum Simmel 3uriid9efunoen,
miiiien lie ais perloren befIagen.
Washington Journal., 1919-01-10
@ioerIegte gifer-

@ioerIeste gifer-
u6t Sunger ar5t (ouf geiuft in
Ser Seimat ieiner 8raut): y.
aber ouf ettpas mub i'd 9i6 nod
aufmerfiam MAIDEN, @ae, mos emit
i9ieben uneeborig it'll"
Gnp: .@ber &urtl"
Sunger ar5t: nS6idt es ii9 ettua
fit meme graut, ieoe @ode, mie
mir meme Sreunoe er5dblen, eir
paar Mal in Die Mpotbefc gu laufen
uno nit Dem 8rooiior beimli6 gu
tuideln?l"
gnp: uSa, per ionit in oner @elt
ion mir Define 2iebesbriefe ent5if'
iern?l"
= Ma6 benz @ouper. Sc.
noriIt: rSie nebmen es bod ni6i
libel, gn6oige 6rau, oaB i'd belte
nur Elm 2ieo geiunoen babe?!"
BarDeniisgattin: ngitte, bite,
Sic baben ia audi nidt piel gegei'
lenl"
&bgebIibt. 9ummeI;
n@eb', bump mir 90 Marfl"
&nmmel: "Gfeht germ = bel
mem2"
Washington Journal., 1919-01-10
Gin 8 meifIer r.

Gin 3meifler. D@u-
ten @orgerl, Serr @forrer." v@u-
ten Morgen!" n9os lit elm lido.
tter Morgen. un0 fir mid ou3 elm
aIiidIi6er." so, mas lit Sbnen
6enn @utes miOerfabren?" nuniere
9ub bat gefuI6ert, uno atpei Sunge
geworfen." 80, cos freut mid iebr
fir Sic" uSa, mid aud. uno oas
lit f9on Oas 5meite 0aal oieies Sobr,
i'm SriibIing ba5en mir audi 5pei
&Glber befommen." 80, bon oer-
itlben Subj" fragte Der Seer Bfnr-
rer. Y3oi, Dos fonnt ia nit Jet.
,@ie 70 ni6t; BET @ott lit allies
m0gli6lg oSa, BEL Soft idoa, Serr
@farrer, ab - net BEL Die aib!"
SpperbeI. nS@on pieoer
fir meme M6Ohen cine &ehnun9
iiber neun &leioer, neil Die often
IGmtIi6 5l fIcin iparen!. Gei'n
Gie frob, Iie6er Greuno, oaB Sic
feline S09ter baben = Die tun ben
gansen Sag nidts ols wo6ien!"
Washington Journal., 1919-01-10

-8etradtung. Gomponiit
(oer fortnabreno bon @ldubig0n be-
lagert iit): Limb Die @eloer bate
i9 mir ale oufgenommen, I'M in
&ube i6offen gu f0nnenl"
8i6erIegt. r9ie 0euti6e
Gprade lit eieentli@ bod redt
arm!"
Sea, ga ioaten sic NAL meme
Srau boren!"
Washington Journal., 1919-01-10

@H es um OF It. .8enu
Did 9cine Srau 10 i6Ie6t beban-
belt, 10 glib ibr bod einmol n4nigges
llngang nit Neni9en", ODER Elm an
oeres @erf iiber ben euteR Con 5u
leien!"
Sab i'd i6on getan, Iieber
Sreuno, bat aber nidts geniiBt. 8ie
Iie oos 8u6 ausgeleien, Bat ie es
mir an Den &opf e%etporfen!"
Washington Journal., 1919-01-10

ocbn Subn. Nlio pcm iif nod Ell.
ner mage Oubt. ebbcs on5lIriibre,
Damn tricgt or ole idrcdlihitc %rii'
ael, mo- or in iciuem gauge 9eue
frieat bot" Sd ben fcin @ort &C.
Ioat lii ben bios G dummies 6cbs
gemaht.
@omit i'd ocrbIeine
S5bne Sbrn Iierucr
8btItpp Snuerampe CT.
Washington Journal., 1919-01-10

80 iBberItGn6nis. Mei.
ne CUTE Snnte GuIoIia bate in
Der &otterie ~oefponnen. @us i6 ibr
neinen @ratulotionsbeiub madte,
iob i'd NIT GROCER @efrieoigung, DAB
fie ibre 8obnung funfeInageInelt
eingeridtet bate. 9eionoers elm poar
rrGhtiee engIiide Glide fieIen mir
angenebm ouf uno ih fonnte nidt
nmbin meiner Sonte ein aompIi-
ment iiber ibren gilten @ei9mod 81
MAIDEN uno Iie 81 frogen, BON mel
den Nleiitern Die Stide itammten.
rSo, iie fino iebr id0n uno teuer, "
bcIebrte mid Sant6en. DSie iin0
cild oue bon Copyright"
Washington Journal., 1919-01-10

- @oriidtig. SD oenfe.
SEER Brofelior batten Dor, cinen Of.
fentliden 8ortrag gcgen Die S6leppe
gu balten?"
.Sest nod nidt. /. Oieien Som.
mer, wenn meme Srau o~errcilt it'll"
-S06ere3u6 t. SclowebeI
crib morgcns oen &aiernenbof be.
treteno): Sic, Sober, iagen g bod
nal oie 8ogel pom meincm @ahn-
5immcrfeniter Weg!. 9ie Singo0-
gel t0nnen g liben laIicn aber
ole SpaBen miIilcn fortl"
Washington Journal., 1919-01-10

.Sa, ib lebte meiu 2eben lang
gIiidliG nnO 5ufrieOen, mar INNER
frob unO gutter Ginge, bis oieie fas
tole OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES oo5pil9en
FAM
.@eIde SamilienfutoItrop6e, ;@
wiiBte ni6t2"
n9te tparen bod oobeiI Meire
$od8eit natiirIi6I"
Washington Journal., 1919-01-10

g m Seirotsbermitt t.
D.. Sd CLAUDE i6on, oaB bic
@rartt, Oie sic 90 fir mid boben.
mcin Slid iein fam - aber menn
Iie MIR nidt gar 10 i6refIi1 forpu.
lent p1rel"
sd bitt' sic, es lit bod cine aIte
@eididte, baB Oas Slid fuScIrltno
it'll"
Washington Journal., 1919-01-10

-Snoer@ emf User
mag eigentli6 in Der Yroi8eniums-
Ioge re6ts iiben? 9a iino Die 8or.
bange 5mar geidloiien, aber ab nno
gu iiebt man meiBe Sanoe ourd'
l6immern!"
nGa orin Iteden Die iungen @aro-
nclien bon &isel6of nit ibrcr Wfa-
ma. Die oirfen oas Stiid i9on
boren = ober nod nidt brin geieben
mer0en.
Washington Journal., 1919-01-10

Simmer ser trent. Sc.
Iebrter (oer ans Dem 8irtsbaiis
fommt, Grgerlih); r0a Bit Gu ia
bod ertpo6t, @il6elmine! lin Set
men S6Iummer nidt gu itoren, Batte
i9 EXTRA unten Die Sdube ailsge5o-
gen!"
Sralt: so, aber nur Oie Gummi-
i6ube!"
Washington Journal., 1919-01-10

Sunger 9douipieIer:
uSie boben ia faft feline Saare
mebr. ="
alter S9oupieIer uSino
mir bon Sen 8eifaasitiirmen meg
gefegt mor0en."
Washington Journal., 1919-01-10

llHicren &abl bel
ole Wfiiius
&lcnrm6ah &c.
bobt. 9ic 2i55ie,
mas ineiue Ilte
is, bat geiagt,
nter ioate for
9inner toulnle,
I'M for Den &ie-
fen ben mel unS
%uffoeficfit 0oS bat
Washington Journal., 1919-01-10
81 ii die tsIos.

- GndfidtsIos. nSie ba-
ben geItern gefebIt, Miiner!"
,gntiduloi9en Sic, SEER Srtn5i'
pal, i1 bin gliidlider Goter getpor-
oenl"
uSm, ga par Sbr @orgdnger Elm
gat,s anoerer Meni6!. Ser III
INNER pdbreno oes ltrlaubs glild'
Ii9er @ater gemoroenl"
Washington Journal., 1919-01-10
r@omit fam idj

aommis: u@omit fam i'd
0ienen?!
8rofeifor: SD modte. F..
ib mofte. F.. na, oos lit ia rei5eno,
iebt weiB i6 nit einemmale nidl
mebr, mas i6 bcior9en mollte. .
6as madt ni1ts, gebet sic mir
oann etmas &ebnIi6esl"
Washington Journal., 1919-01-10

8orgeforgt. nSopberI",
ruft Der SEER Tapa ieincr So6ter,
ugeb', boz mir oen Sousi9liiiiel, i4
min a biIierl fort!"
gla6 elmer 8eiIe fommt Sopberl
auriid. ,8ater", iogt Iie f~leinlout,
v0u fannlt ni9t fort = 3 Mntterl
bat II S6liilieI unter's Stu6lfiIien
uno 6ot li6 o'raufg'iebt!"
Washington Journal., 1919-01-10

Mnoere 3eiten. grIte
4onfeftion0ie: n9ll, @lie, wie lit
oenn Dos? Ser alte Gbef lit ia nun
geItorben, miro Sid Der iunse nun
beiroten?"
3peite: 0Nein."
grIte: Limo tparum ni9t?"
Smcite: o6riiber bate lein @l-
ter mas gegen mid, ma, uno iebt =
iest bot er mas gegen mein al-
ter"
Washington Journal., 1919-01-10

Gin
@e0i6t iou id Sbnen onfertigen2
Sebr GERM. ioa es gum @eburts<
tage, oltr So95eit ODER
auftraggeber: S nee, iol-
den 0uati9 mid! Sd bin S6mir-
gelfabrifbeIiber, unb 90 mOdte ih
elm fleines Electromagnetic gema6t
BADEN, mo- iid aIIes uff nS9mirgel"
orin reimt!