davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-13
Remnants Misses

Sizes from IL to 20 years only in this
$3.50 TaGeta Frocks, $1s.65
:. Eton With IT., tuate , skirt. in, ie tan, Sizes H.
$3.50 to $45 TaGeta Frocla, $24.65
ru IL eaf. and ya s;'sSs ss:s.
navy blue. tan and brown
SIS to $3.50 TaGeta Dresses, $26.65
tans soa ns ssFe. sia
$45 Dresses, $27.65
Dresses: II attrac.ive light , shsdesn s., few
siss brown :na tsSps :s. navy
SIS to $3.50 Satin Dresses, $685.
ss.a With ses lac. :a: r. s;sYs
$3.50 to $35 Dresses, $1s.65
BASQUE .nS .es.,sstfins models Viii blouse
back. Narrow leather belts-,in navy tlue.
SIS Suits, $35.65
Suits with notched collar narrow belts.
s:ss' :aa black :; ;sd white Velour Checks.
Sport Goats, $25.65
( Sport Coats in polo cloth. with Tuxedo
Size H. is. and is.
$3.50 CamePs Hair Goats, $39.65
3 Camele' Hair Full Silk Lined Sport
Coats. with leAfher-trimmed collar. cuffs and
pockets. In tan and brown. Sizes "a. IL
and 13.
SIS Sport Coats, $46.65
10 Sport Coats. full silk lined. in polo.
canels hair and Sterling tweed. In tan and
brown. with large collars. double set poek-
$35 Jesssy Sport Costs, $22.65
Short Length jersey Sport Coats,
heather mixtures, with large collar and mar
row leather belt. In brown. green and blue.
Sizea II. IL and 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-13

Mrs. r. Fien will be at home Sum
day from to 10 O'Clock at 1867 Will
lard street northwest. in honor of her
son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs
William J. Rosenthal. whose mar
riage took place in York. Pa. May S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-13
Separate Skirts

A real big remnant skirt day in
prospect.
$40 to $3.50 Skirts, $13.65
Is piaids stripes and velour cheeks
purnIA and c;ray Green and Tan.s Rose and
Blue. Tan and Brown. Blue . and "hite'
Everybody wants skirt lke tns:
$40 and $22.50 Skirts, SASS
20 Serge Skirts. NAVY and Black plated
and panel styles braid and button tfim-
mngs. For business and general we&f.
SIS and $50 Skirts, $16.S5
IS Sport silk Skirts In Tricolette. Seor-
>ette Fan-ta-si and Satin-summer styles
and colors-orchid. maize. white nile. Copen-
hagen rose and black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-13

Mrs. C. A. Hulse Of ST. John. Mich.
is visiting her brother law and
sister. Representative and Mrs. Frank
Doremus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-13
Tomorrow in Our May Sales
An Exquisite
Sample Line
OF Fine
Silk Underwear
At About 1-3 Off

We've had sample lines OF Under
wear from this house before-and my. how
quickly they have sold! Exquisite is the
word for them. 50 prettily are they fash
Toned and with such delicate laces, en-
broidery and hemstitching. There are 70
many styles that it is impossible to
describe them except in q general way
but here you have the choice Of dozens OF
etyles-and the prices average = full one
third less than usual.
Camisoies-
$1.OO, $1.85, $2.S5, 1886
If Not Samples Would Be s1:5o to $50
Crepe de Chine, Satin and GeorEetts
Crepes-such pretty ones with dainty laees.
ribbon and lace straps flesh color and white.
Envelope Chemise-
$2.85, $4.65, $685., $l2.65
If Not Samples Would Be 500 to $3.50
can ' imagine ."N how faxeinstinE!- crepe
de chine and georgette crepe with met aho
Val lace.-or plain hemstitchsd styles.
Gowns and Pajamas-
$685., 1886, $12.85, $16.85
If Not Samples Would Be SO 70 ~
Mostly novelty stylee-beautifuily maze
in latin and crepe de chine with georEeue
crepe yokes and sieeyes-or mne mana nehn-
stitehinx-flesh color and white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-13
Special

Cordica Sport Goats, $13.65
cordiea Sport Coats in attractive plaids
with Tuxedo collars patch pockets and mar
row leather betls-frinEe bottom Just the
thing for sport wear and hne for the bath
ing beach. Sizes II. 10, IS and 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-13
Coats Remnants

Remnants must be cleared from the
racks tomorrow.
$50 Goats, $500
Short Sport Coats. in Tan Suede Cloth.
full silk lined.
$3.50 Coats, $500
Is Top Coats. in Navy Trcotine. tucked
collar and pockets and belted styles. Full
silk lined. Hin length.
$45 and $3.50 Coats, $500
20 Full Length Utility Coats. panel backs
and belted STYLES in Serge and Homesrun
Twill. In Navy Blue, Black. Copenhagen.
Tan and Gray.
$69.5O to SIS Coats, $45.OO
20 Coats in fine cloths. full length dres.
styles; also three-auarter Top Coats and
short Sport styles: In T Eric inc. Psash
Clotf1-take your nick. Navy Blue. Black.
Tan Beaver. Pekin Sparrow and Grotto
sos Wraps, $4,000
Is Dr.2ed Wraps in suedine and Duvet
de Lame, with lovely Pussy Willow Silk
Innings. In Tan Beaver. Pekin. Rose.
COPENHAGEN Taupe and Navy Blue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-13

Suit Remnants
$35 and $40 Jersey Suits, $19.75
10 jersey Suits. plated back and helted
styles Worsted embroidered and button
trimmings. In taupe. beaver. copenhagen.
and gray.
$3.50 Suits, $21.75
10 Tailored Mixture Suits gray.
At this price description necessary
$45 and $3.50 Suits, $24.75
Is Navy and Black Serge Suits. Grassy
atyies with rippled or belted jacket and
braid trimmings
$3.50 to $65 Suits, $3.50
10 Home.pun and Novelty Tweed suits.
tailored and sport styles Tan. sparrow
gray. beaver. rookie and olive.
$50 to $3.50 Suits, STATS
70 Suits in trieotine. serge and velour
checks. ripple plated. straight-line and belt
ed Jackets. In tan. rookie. copenhagen, gray,
navy and black.
$50 to SIS Suits, $44.75
20 Navy Blue Suit. in trieotine roiret
twill and serge tailored and trimmed styles.
braid and hand embroidery trimming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-13

Federal Reserve Board. and Mrs. Plat
will leave Washington early in June
for their home. in Poughkeepsie. n.
u. and during their six weeks alb
sence from the city will make q Sc
ries Of visits at Great Neck. L. l.. and
Grove Beach. Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-13
Remnants in kimonos and
Underwear

So Crepe Kimonos, $1.65
Cotton Crepe Kmonos. lowered rat
+>rns in pink, red and lavender A few
odd Sizes
81 Gowns and Chemise, 81 IS
Fine Nainsook Gowns and Envelope
chemi.e. embroidered yokes hemsutched
around the neck and sleeves.
s. Petticoats, $1.65
Muslin Petticoats embroidery and lace
fIounces-some with under rufne-lonS
lengths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-13

thing for SPORT wear ana nne Tor the D1ln.
ing beach. Sizes II. 10, IS and 20
Hosiery
$3.50 to $3.50 Stocknes, $3.65
embroidered and lace clocks. in Russian
& ssek Witt n nS sued. ans
Tawn
So Silk Stoc6ngs, $3.50
silk stockinSs in s ssae
81 L;sle Stodkinss, 7sc
Remnants: fuil-faahioned. in gray only
Not in all sizes.
Special
Drec stitched SILK Stockings. in Black.
Handkerchief Remnants
Handkesrhiefs, 10c
snzbroidsred corners. Slightly mussed
SOC and 59e Handkerchief, 35c
3 for $1.0O
1adiee' Hsndkerchiefs with mi, initials ard ana
h M.e I, su ,s, corners Very special
50 Tailored Hats, $500
Usually Up to $3.50
a., EeS ~ "a:
navy. dust. and to brighten up the sale:
combination Batavia and braid Or hemp.
Ffiday chance:
10 Sport Hats, SITS
Uually up to $3.50. Naturally they Won't
last long-combination colors in hemp
stYavs and fancy stYaws, with bell crowns
with Eeorgette facings and wreaths OF
NECKWEAR REMNANTS
Soc Cellars, 39c
White orgsndis Collars. straight line.
round neck. lace trimmed. Very pretty
$500 Collars, $3.50
Fern and White Batiste and Net Collars
ali smart shapes-slightly unused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-13
Red-Shipe Silk
Stockings, 3 Pairs $500

Just reeeived--a big shipment after two
weeks delay. 60 be forehsrded and get z
T.: the oisse:t Six stoekins psrssin We
know of-ssme protection as.iin Nm. az runs"
cent pure with lisie garter henns) same dye
100 per cent pure-and giyen shapeitnses by
and Medium BroW1. Medium Gray.
Don't you want three pairs for okeos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-13

Continued on Ninth Page J
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-10-07

Corps | of the freshman company of
the Girls Reserves entertained the lady
faculty members of the high school
ut supper last Wednesday evening in
the domestic science rooms at the
grade building, Their meeting this
week was a service meeting at which
dolls were stuffed for an orpahns'
home.
The following volunteers will be re
cetyed as fourth class reserves next
Tuesday: Lois Eddy, Ruth Moon,
Mary Bishman, Helen Underwood and
Mae Cunningham. The requirements
for taking this rank are the learning
Of the code and the attendance at
three meetings.
Fourteen girls of corps II hiked 10
the river, a distance of eight miles,
last Saturday afternoon for a wiener
roast. This counts toward the hOnOrs
for which the girls are working.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-10-07

October Z, and close October II. Fol-
lowing a p~re-synodical Sunday school
conference, which will be held on the
afternoon Of the opening day, the con-
ference proper will open in the even
ing with an address by Rev. William
Bullock, retiring moderator. On the
following Monday morning the con
yention will close with devotional SER
vices.
The farmers near Canistota and
those of northwestern Minnehaha
county are taking great interest in a
drainage project Of large proportions,
which will reclaim several thousand
acres of land, which for some years
has been too wet to produce album
dant crops. Between 1000 and 5000
acres of the land to be drained lies in
McCook county and the commission
ers of McCook county will aid in the
project if it is decided to so ahead
with it.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-10-07
STATE NEWS

A new %fraternal organization was
formally launched in Watertown I'M
der Masonic auspices, when about 80
Masons took upon themselves the
oath and obligation of yelled prophets
and made preparations for semi-annual
ceremOnials and rites, weird and hi
larious at the institution of A-To-Kal
grotto, Mystic Order Yelled Prophets
Of the Enchanted Realm at the Ma
sonic temple.
Arrangements have been made
through an eastern company to Dor
row about $4,000, 900 for the rural
credits board, the land settlement
board and the highway improvement
work. The loan shows that there is
an improvement in the money situa-
ton, as the loan was secured at a
slightly lower rate than the one Sc
cured a few months ago, but it is yet
a shade above a 6 per cen rate.
NJ. p. Dougherty and j. n. Pearson
of Mitchell, will establish a bank in
Winner, to be known as the Winner
National bank. The institution is to
have a capital stock Of 800, 900 ana
a surplus Of SO, 600 90, and the ma
jority of stock is to be owned by citi-
zens of Winner and farmers Of the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-10-07

Winner territory. When the new bank
begins operations Winner will have
FIVE banks.
approximately twenty acres OF Ian
lying along the Sioux river south OF
the electric light plant in West Wa
tertown will be added to the city's
park property if the Chicago & North
Western railroad accepts the offer
Of the city council. The council au-
thorized payment of $4,000 for the
property. While this land is very
low, the park board intends to use
most of it for a municipal ice skating
rink in winter, according to state
ments Of board members.
Charles p. Bates, prominent Sioux
Falls attorney, vas drowned last Fri
day ar Green Lake, Mimi, when a
sudden sQuall capsized his boat. He
was SO years old. He was a pioneer
of South Dakota, settling at Ipswich
in 1888 and later moving to Sioux
Falls.
Olltill t.. w. AllNtl SUI VI DtdulS
county, has been indicted by the grand
jury at Huron IN two counts. The
first charges that the sheriff obtained
money under false p]retenses, the sec
ond charges him with robbery. The
information alleges that he took jew
elry valued at 500 away from Henry
Gillian by force.
A petition has been filed in federal
court asking that the Farmers Grain
& Fuel company of Egan, be ad-
judged bankrupt. The petition IS
signed by John Haligan, secretary OF
the firm. Stockholders and members
of the firm are farmers residing in and
around Egan. Assets are given at
$19,701.47 and liabilities at $25,55S.31.
A prominent rancher recently dis
appeared from Newell under mystic
riOus circumstances and the authori
ties have since been striving to ascer-
tain what became Of him. The Off
GERS have reason to believe he
may have been murdered, this being
due to the finding of a pool Of blood
in an u~noccupied shack near Newell,
indicating that the body may have
lain there for a time and then been
removed and concealed. The investi-
alton is being continued with re
doubled vigor.
The state board of regents will open
bids October 7 for the erection of an
addit onal building at the state school
Of mines in Rapid City, at a cost "
about 100000. The building
two stories in height with ba
and when completed will be utilized
for engineering instruction purposes.
The state legislature has made the
necessary appropriations for the cree
ton of the building.
The thirty-seventh annual meeting
of the Presbyterian synod of South
Dakota will open at Parker Thursday,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-10-07

and orchestra; 500 p. m, closing SER
mon, DR.. +. NJ. Goodchild.
B%rookings Church of Christ (Disci-
ples)-Corner Sixth street and Me
Diary avenue. The revival meetings in
the Christian church will be continued
the coming week. The following is
the program of sermon to be pre-
scented by Evangelist C. B. Osgood:
Thursday evening, What God Do You
Worship" Friday evening, Change
of Heart" Sunday morning, 1890 a.
m, bible school; 1870 a. m, morning
sermon; theme, The Christian Fam
ily"; evening sermon, 1880 p. m, THE
Worlds Greatest Library" Monday
evening, NJ. NJ. Moss, the regional sec
rotary of the United Christian Mis-
siOnary society will be present and
preach. Tuesday evening, What Men
Must Believe To Be Saved" Wednes-
day evening, What Men Must Do To
Be Saved" The ordinance Of baptism
will be observed in connection with
the morning services Sunday.
Methodist Church-Pastor breaches.
Morning worship, 1890 a. m; subject,
Isaiah; the Prophet of Faith; even
ing worship, 1880 p. n; subject,
"Shakespeare's Henry The VIII, OF a
Study in Servility"; Sunday school,
1900 m; Epworth League, $50 p. IN.
Music in charge of Miss Pearl John
son. Rev. G.. II. Zentz, pastor.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-10-07
WHITE

From the Leader:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Richards Of Brook
ings, spent Sunday visiting with rela-
tiyes in White.
little son of Charles Roth had
0rtune to get his hand caught
the cog wheels on a washing ma
cine Saturday. He was taken to the
hospital at B]roCkings where two fin
gers were amputated.
Talk about fish. Elmer Dennison
who is hauling water for a %threshing
machine pumped so many fish into the
tank and then into the injector pipe
on the engine that is was necessary
10 quit work and get the fish out. This
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-10-07
CHURCH NUTES

The items in this column are furnished
the Register by the press correspondents
VI the various churches and societies. All
churches and societies have the same privi-
ieges in the use OF this column.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Corner Sixth street and Fifth avenue.
Services every Sunday at IL 90 a.. m
Subject next Sunday, Are Sin, Dis
ease and Death Real?" Sunday school
at 1900 m; Wednesday evening meet
ing at 500 o'clock. Reading room
open Wednesday and Saturday from
300 to 400 p. m. The bible and all
authorized Christian Science litera-
ture may there be read or purchased,
il desired. All are cordially invited
to attend these services.
First Presbyterian Church - The
communion of the Lords Supper will
be celebrated next Sunday morning
at 1890 o'clock at the Presbyterian
church. New members will be re-
ceived. The Sunday school meets at
noon. The orchestra will play. The
Young Peoples society meets at $50
p. m; topic, Bible Verses That Help"
At the evening service at 7:30 o'clock
the pastor will have for his subject,
The Law of God" The public is cor
daily invited to all these services.
United Presbyterian Church-Regu-
lar services Sabbath morning; preach
ing, 1890 a. m; Sabbath school, Has.
The sermon will be preached by one
OF the brethren attending the Baptist
state convention meeting in our city.
No service in the evening.
Lutheran Church-Sunday, October
10. 9:45 a. m, Sunday school and
bible classes; 1O:45 a. M, morning
services '(Norwegian) 700 p. m,
Luther league. We invite you to at
tend. 2:30 p. m, services in Sterling
Lutheran church.
Baptist Church-Sunday, October 10.
Morning worship, Pastor Earle v.
Pierce, presiding; 1890 a. M, sermon,
DR.. T. VI. Goodchild Of New York City,
1900 m, Sunday school. Afternoon
Sunday school and B. Y. p. U. session.
goo p. m, song service conducted by
Prof. Foster C. Jones; 2:20 p. m, cleo
ton Of officers; 2:3O p. m, How Shall
We Hold Our Boys and Girls of Teen
Age" Mrs. S. P. Shay; $50 p. m,
Sunday School Evangelism" Mrs. G..
f. Hackett; $40 p. m, report of South
Dakota Baptist assembly, Rev. Walter
Ingram; 1920 p. M, report from To
rOnto convention, Rev. G.. Elton Har-
ris; $40 p. m, address, r. NJ. West,
ID. D., secretary life service depart
ment Of general Baptist board Of pro
notion; APO p. M, business. Even
ing, Ills p. m, special song service
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-10-07

Plant tulips about four inches deep
and mulch with straw or strawy ma
nure when the ground begins to freeze.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-10-07

George Blaisdel's and John HarjeS
says ii is true.
Washington Journal., 1920-07-30
aleiHhiieH in Tlammen.


FonitantinopeI. 0ie @urauS.
iagungen neutraler Staqtsm1nner,
baB Die 6riebenSbebingHHgen fir
bic GHrfei, IN oenen Die beiten qeila
les tIrfiihen Hei9eS unter ben III,
liiertcn rerteilt peroen ben aan3en
Orient Obalfaniiieren@ meroen, be-
n~ebrbeiten ii6 rai6. Bonn Shpar.
gen bis gum Gotten Wteer iteht garl3
&leinalien IN Slammen. Siirfen
uno @raber tGmpfen an 5ablreiGen
8ldben gegen @n9lanner, 6ran3o-
len, Staliener uno @rie6en.
SH 4alqltina. sprienk 3ili8ien,
anatolien unb abraaien berri9t Ole
ungebeuerite Aufreguug. Der 9Re-
liglMastrieg tit ausae6rohen nit al.
len ieinen S6reden. 9ie Siirten
oertreiben ooer ernloroen @rieden
mo Irmenier aqentbalben, no lie
eie Wa6t oa5u babeu.
Sn ben &aufaiusscbieten i'm Nor-
een baben Die 8olhepifi Die poQc
@erri6aft erlangt uilb MAIDEN ibren
GinfllB bel Den &anlpfen in &lein.
ellen aeIteno. Sbre 8ampflinie rei@t
pon Der 0ltiee bis gum S6mar3eu
Mecr. Sic ernutigcn sic Muba-
mcoaller gum 8ioeritano gegen Die
NQiierten, inoem iie linen Silfe iiber
N%un,dnien uno 8ulearien peripre-
den. Sic iaeen, oaB tic nit ienen
Sanoern abre6nen meroen, iobalo
lie nit Den Solen fertig gemoroen
lllp. Sic molen auf oieie @eiie
Die Tlane Der gngldnoer ourAfreu.
gen, Die ibre 3iele in &leinalien az
errei6eH boifen, inoem lie aie @rie-
heH 81 eInem @roberungsfrieg ge.
Gen BITE 8iirtei getrieben baden.
Winiiter reiisnleren.
Ser S9eit ul-Sslam oeS thrift
i6en aabinetts, Ourrroal De ab.
eullab gffe0i, bat reiigniert, peiI er
ii@ peigert. ben 5riepenspertrag au
linter5eidnen. Giqpal 9ai9a, per
Minilter fir offentlihe @beiten, uno
6abreooine Sen, Die beioe Mitslie-
DER per 6rieoensfommiiiipn maren,
baben beioe reliapiert.
Ger tarfii@e @estFaar
Yaris. Sur tiirfii6en 6rage auBeri,
li1 Miaerano, Der 8ertrag NIT oel
1lrtei iei cine Notwenoigfeit aun
SAuB bon Miaionen Don Anpers-
g~laubi9en, oie unter tiirfil6er Serr-
i6aft leben. 9ie 9iirtei babe felt
inebr pls so Sabren Die ~befreunoe-
ten Nationen binter9anganl.
9aS @anoat in Sprien let pon
Der ensIiiben &egiarung GrantreiA
3uegtonnt woroen, oamit S~ranfreih
in @emeini6aft nit ben oortigep
gebOrbes Sprien Die -u~nabbdnsis-
fclf ~nnronftcro
Washington Journal., 1920-07-30
BUR 3iGtnns a%mcritaniiGer yaadtOmmeu,

cine geroOe5u DpgraniOae 5Oee~ sur ipdteren gu5ubtmg BON Ame
rianern ggt pH oent lran5orlUen TruIenOr PaI uarHoG Don Ger meU-
6unnDen 0utulId1 Der FarIler ltltpcrf1ut aus. Se Otro III lDren vlroe+
Deneu ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS u0 pelptoUen un Der &on0oner ~Yul Wtuil
Oa3eue".
Son Der Gohode auagebeuo, OnB Nmerfa eneH lIeberiduB all
ytamern baUe, 0ranreW uO VI gluuO aDer enen lolGen an Oruuen,
DernuI Yrofenor Carrot 0n 0eOl men, 0n OWI aluerteH ~ &unoer
nuBten tDe SeDoterlng n5u1antH anuer1en", me ne Dapreno Us Iue=
gs tr @elo uo lbe StreHtrulte ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Datel. Oas DGBt
Der 0ran5u1e 1eBt EN- gutes Ab1age AHet rur Derutslntge 0rauen 6rants
reds uno Gngan0s i'll Den Teren igeu StGuen, 100 nebr Wtonner oils
6raleu 81 linoen ieRn. Oees 10 BuerDaltnIs Der YelDle1ter ni beion-
0rs tH gSeten 81 TInoen, lo Cali ornen l1 0aber ais Der Staat an5ue-
ben no Der petDlite ueberfuB 6rt ntrelUs nno englanos III erlter Smie
untergebradt meroen iolte.
90 nett 10 gut!
Sod nun tonnt etpas, mas Hr lms 4meritoner oeutiber Ibtam-
mung gang beiOn0ers intereiont H. Ar 9err Brolelor mul nbt nr
iene uuer1utigen 6ran5otnueu uner ole 9auDe prngen, lonoern er bat
aub einen &merge0onte. er ldunt Hb nitt ign gum Ausornd gu 6rtn-
gen namllA UOnrf 3nfnbr grORer sfanen nun fran5Op1beH HHO eHghlGen
35ranen Die SeoeMtMng Des oeMn6e- Glemenes i'll NmercG berGb5nteeeH
D0er OeHen %OrBerribaft 5m uerBmOtrn."
@an3 groBartg, oner @eoanfr! @ri ihO nun ebr geiparnt oaruuL
mas fttid ehpas b0ber febenOe S4mertaner ouou la9en Weroen.
You bat bisber in Ameritu Dm Sfai6udgt rO Fter0e0udt geDorf;
un0 bat es in Der Yieb5uft iogar ier melt gebratt, bat aer bis 1est nad
Dem 8Iane oes &arier Wte0Biners 1ob ME Wenlfen5ud]t betreben. Dob
man ud ieinem gSunlb Dos @u Der in @aris berumirrenoen nlelen
itberflHiiqen Sran3Giii6en 0GmdDe. Dem iopert gelunoen amerrtanl1en
.5tof" qlei5 in groBeren Nfenger beniiben mill, Ourrte Denn oo1 III
ftthi6 bober iebenoen umerfnnii@ ben &reien aut enDaS 81oerlPrnd
itoBen.
Washington Journal., 1920-07-30
Die gSelt ais @aite.

IS beiBt, 0oB gSilon Sennn9s=8rpan bepogen meroen lol, one Pra-
Observation-Disclosures Der @robibi ionHten an5Hnebnlen. sic ro I'M.
upr nod niht 3ufrie0en. Sic tro1tn ben beDen alien Barfeleh n1NL
Ser lebte 9ropfen BON 0Seudbtgtet" iu beletIgt peroen. 81 enem
aonbent Ser @ennIplponio Sate G5rnian GnOeaper Union, Der fnr6ll0
in 0hilooelpbia o6qebanen mur0e, CrflGrte Or. Sra Sonorttb BON Sortoh,
gRaIi, ouB Der @rGfoentidoftstani loot emeH Sieg 0aDmntragen meroe,
Ser am Iharten umo obne &orbe6olte fr BroblbttGon fb erhare 2er
Ser Ioate: SD qlur6e, Bob, menn Die @ehhidte Der Met gelhrleben
meroen miro, orei Sabre os beionoel 5 mtdtig be3elhNlet meroen. 0asenlge
Ser Geburt Gbriti, oasjenige, in mel be nmr Den &a1ler l1ilerH lo os.
iqnioe. in meLdem mir Sobn 9arIec1rn, Dem &oi1er, Der nod geTnelner III
ais Ser oeutIdbe, Ben @orous mohtan. Sebt lit fem mlrfhrber amertto-
nr mebr gcgen &robbton. &er oogegen nt ltrefet 9egen aonltnl.
tion rmo GonqreB umo pcrpinoet Omit Dem Gbergertdt er III EN-
Nnurhit unO 8ol6emtt"
Ser aonpent bot oud Elm neueS S6la9port fb 9epoblt gs lautet:
81 grn g0orIb in 1880" Gs murne of Dem &onpent oarauf bingepte=
len ga in @tlmtc GHD in 1911 Die $9eptie onSaegeben mnroe; ~ ooloo"5
leB Station in 1920, u0 fe mare II obr geporoen.
~ Oapr or gseIt anerboIb ser @e pinigten Stooten iih fraen mill, TO-
lQnoe lie nod feuht lit Der purte niht LANCE. SIN Sagre l93O ln noer-
od Ser lebte 9ropfen perTegt ien. 8n sneft: Ge @et aus SSlpe'