davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14

out of e32 in the state (from 453 cities and towns out of 519) for governor, give:
 parkhurst (R) ....... 124,966
 McIntire D) ....... 64,296
 These same precincts in 1916 gave:
 MilHkAn (R5 ....... 74.979
 Curtis D) . 62,453
 The republicans strength was uni form throughout the night Several of I le cities which showed small demo- cratic pluralities in 1916 returned large I luralities for Parkhurst today. In many others which went republican f)ur years ago, the plurality for that cket was greatly increased this year.
 Congressional Returns.
 Portland, Me, Sept 13.-RetE-ns from 75 prec ncts out of s1 in the first dis 1 .ict give for congresS:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14

The Government Loan Organization of the Second Federal District will in- troduce savings bank system in public schools in New York City
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14

Turkish Grown Prince was arrested and placed under guard when he at tempted to flee from Constantinople to Anatoiia and join the Nationalists.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14

The record price of 1000 was paid at the International Stock Exhibition at Buenos Aires for the shorthorn bull Faithful bred in Argentina
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14

The four mills of the American Wool en Company in Lawrence. Mass, which shut down July 19, resumed operations in some departments yesterday
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14

Two thousand barrels of fuel oil were seized for the navy by Captain F. NJ Beach. commandant at Mare Island. The oil was property of the Shell Oil Co.,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14

Internal Revenue Bureau announced tax dogers are being forced to disgorge additional federal taxes at the rate of 325, ,ooo, 900 a month.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14

A decision to fight the strike of long shoremen at Boston by the employment of non-union men was reached at meeting of British steamship agents
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14

A crowd of 100000 persons gathered at Coney Island for the final Sunday be- fore the ''Mardi Gras," despite the B. F. T. strike.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14

Farley Christensen, Farmer-Labor can didate for president. declined to speak at the Minnesota State Fair when he was told political speeches were not allow ed.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

Secretary Payne announced:Z Zion Park in Utah, will be formally dedicated: Sept. Is.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14

DTO hundred employees of the Herbert Hosiery Mills, at Conshohocken. Pa. agreed to accept a 10 per cent wage re- duction. so the mills will not be forced
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14

Italian workers have taken over 200 chemical plants and three textile mills Trainment refuse to take troops north iots at Trieste are continuing on smaller scales
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14

The Turkish crown prince, Abdul Med jid Effendi,. has mad can unsuccessful attempt to flee from Constantinople to Anatoia.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14

Forests of Alaska contain timber and power resources to furnish the United States with 1.5Oo.OO0 tons of paper a year. ''in perpetuity,' according to Col onel Greeley
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-16

ing, They believe it portends a com
bination directed largely against tn.
senatorial candidacy OF Frank R
Gooding, who is and has been out
spoken in his opposition to the Non
Partisan league.
In addition to Williams, interna
revenue collector other Nugent sat
elites were present notably S. II
Hindman, chief field deputy of the
internal revenue Of Idaho, formerly
Nugents private secretary, and J NJ
Adams, chief clerk Of the internal rev
enuc office, Boise.
Mr.. Williams left Friday afternoon
for Butte, Mont, and it is tohught
probable that a further conference
with Townley at that place is intended
That Mr.. Townley would make the
trip from North Dakota to Spokane.
spend day here and day at Medi-
cal Lake and return, simply for a
pleasure trip does not commend it.
self to the average mind as probable
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-16
PLIERS SUITCASE FROM
AUTOMOBILE STANDING IN
WELL LIGHTED STREET

Nampa-In the glare OF light flood
ing out from the window OF the Yves
tern Union office on Twelfth avenue
John Lesh left his automobile stand
ing while he attended a show at the
Orpheum theatre Wednesday even
ing. Resting on the rear seat Of the
machine was a likely looking suitcase
filled with several packages of meat,
groceries and eatables that Mr.Lesh
had purchased earlier in the evening
to take home with him after the
show.
Coming out from the theatre the
car owner went at once to his ma
chine. Piled up on the rear seat
were his packages. The suitcase
was gone. Mr.. Lesh thought at first
some one was playing a little Joke on
him. He could not believe that any
one would be bold enough to rob his
machine, standing as it was where it
was almost as light as day But the
suitcase was gone, slick and clean.
Inquiry developed the fact that an
employe Of the Western Union had
seen man empty the suitcase and
carry it away. but gave no thought to
the act as he believed the man to
be the owner,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-16
CROWD
FOR EXCURSION
Attractive Program Will Bring
Many Outside Livestock
Men

Indications point to large atten.
dance Of outside persons interested in
livestock feeding at the annual Can
yon county farm bureau feeders day
excursion which will be held Wedne $
day. According to tentative plans an
nounced by George Dewey, county
agent, those making the trip will lea, e
the Union stockyards here at 10
O'Clock Wednesday morning. Huston,
Sunny Slope. Riverside, Lakeview, Up
per Deer Flat and Sunny Ridge will
be visited The excursionists will take
lunch at the Dewey Palace in Nampa.
The afternoon will be spent at the
University of Idaho experimental farm
where close study will be made of
the results of feeding experiments
which have been conducted there this
winter with a large number of live
stock The program for the day and
the events of interest which follow
in the few days after the excursion is
as follows:
Assemble at Commercial club. Cald-
well, early March H.
Start will be made at 900 a m. on
farm bureau and Commercial club
excursion to several steer feeding
farms in the Boise Valley.
Arrive at Nampa at noon for lunch
at Dewey Palace hotel c. B. Ross
POSTMASTER. Speeches by Gov. D. w.
Davis and others.
Arrive Caldwell substation 200 p.
m. Study of the various lots of steers
that have been fed on different rations
under the direction of J. F. Nordby.
Satisfaction Program.
Diversified farming. DR.. E. A. Bryan
Steer feeding in Idaho. Prof. c. w.
Hickman
Steer feeding in Washington, Prof.
H. Mackdorn.
Steer feeding in Oregon, Prof. r.
Whitycomb.
ihS evening pIoSrd an VIII De given
at the Caldwell Commercial club room
with Dean F. ], Iddings, as chairman.
There will be talks by:
Herbert LeIhe, stockman, Boise.
]. H. Manderfield, Salt Lake I'm
ion Stock Yards.
+. F, Rinehart, University of Tdaho
Extension Animal Husbandman.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-16
LEAGUE HEAD GETS
INTO IDAHO GAME
A. c. TOWNLEY VISITS SpO.
KANE WHEN IDAHO POL
ITICANS GATHER.

Spokane. Wash, March 1.-THE
gathering here OF Idaho politicians
says the Spokane Spokesman Review
is believed to have been the occasion
of the Spokane visit of A. c. Town
ley. president of the Nonpartisan
league. At the Democratic statewide
primaries two years ago the Nonpar-
tisans captured the nomineers, head
ed by H. F. Samuels for governor.
Mr.. Townley left Immediately after
ward. ostensibly for Fargo. N. D..
While here at the Davenport he re-
fused to discuss politics or speak for
publication, saying that he was here
simply on a pleasure trip to see the
boys.
Aim Attack ON Gooding.
Mr.. Samuels was at the Davenport
Friday night. Political wise acres see
in his presence and that of other pol,
ticians At the Davenport on the same
hight, more than an accidental meet,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-16

J. E. Clinton, banker and stockmar,
Boise.
John Smeed, stockman, president OF
Caldwell Commercial club.
John H. Roberts, secretary. Spokane
Union Stock Yards.
John Fleming. Portland Cattle Loan
company.
Hugh Sproat, president Idaho Wool
Growers association, Boise.
The following rations are being fed
to lots of IL steers each at the ex-
perimental farm.
Lot Long alfalfa hay.
Lot Gut alfalfa hay.
Lot 3-Long alfalfa hay and silage.
Lot Gut alfalfa hay and silage.
Lot 5-Long alfalfa hay, silage and
4 pounds barley.
Lot Gut alfalfa hay, silage and q
pounds barley.
Lot 7-Long alfalfa hay and five
pounds barley.
Lot 8-Cut alfalfa hay and five
pounds barley.
Thursday and Friday will be given
over to the Shorthorn sales held by the
Boise Valley Shorthorn Breeders as
ISOLATION 1t is expected that many
out OF town excursionists will remain
here for these sales.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-16

ton of Prof. F. F. Beale. Keep the
date open.
Thursday. March 25-Y. w. c. A.
play, Princess Kiku" at Middleton.
Friday, March 26-Intercollegiate
Reconsideration contest at Good
ing. Princess Kiku" in Caldwell at
Sterry Hail.
Tuesday, March 3O-'Princess Kiku"
will be presented in Parma.
Thursday, April Annual Arbor
holiday.
Friday, April 2-"Princess Kiku"
staged in Kuna.
Friday, April o-lnter-society liter
airy contest at Sterry hall.
Saturday, April lO-Joint Recital Of
Miss Alta Elaine Elmer and Raymond
Pittinger at Roswell.
Thursday, April l5-Elmer FITTING
er's recital at Nampa.
Friday, May l4-Founder's dav ex-
ercises.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-16

ager in making out his report Another
meeting was decided upon for We'd
nesday at o'clock
Mrs. Carrie Steunenburg, Mrs. w.
]. Boone, Mrs. H. D. Blatchley, Mrs.
H. w. Robinson and Mrs. J. H. Low
ell were visitors at the Chapel lee
tue Friday.
Mrs. Ambrose fish and daughter
visited with Miss Pearl Guine at
Finney hall Thursday.
Miss Ida De Lyria spent Thursday
at her home in Wilder.
Wendell Warner painted in Nampa
Friday for Clyde Ollie.
The Philosophic club met in the
VOORHEES, hall Friday evening.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-16
FARMERS HAVE
GOOD RESERVE
OF GRAIN SEED
March Crop Report Shows That
Producers Hold Adequate
Supply. for P|anting;;'ssF Farm
Prices Soar

Somewhat less grain remained in
the hands Of Idaho producers Marcel
! and was possessed by farmers a
year ago but the amount considerably
exceeds that held on Idaho farms two
years ago, according to the monthly
statement issued by julius Jacobson,
field agent Of the bureau of crop es-
Inmates. Interesting figures arc also
presented showing a marked and con-
tinued increase in farm land values
for Idaho during the past few years.
The report follows
March Crop Report.
Reports from correspondents indi-
cate that the wheat reserve on Idaho
farms is about 2.6l8,7OO bushels or Ia
per cent of the 1917 crop. This al
most equals the reserve a year ago
OF 2,83S,0OO bushels but is consider
ably in excess Of the 1918 reserve,
which was only 100000 bushels.
About 81 per cent Of the crop will be
shipped out of counties where grown
compared with so per cent in 1918
and per cent in 1917.
The amount of oats remaining on
farms is l,o25,00 bushels, almost equal
to that of 1917, but $4,000 bcshels
less than stocks on farms year ago
OF last years crop. 80 per cent will
enter commercial channels, against IS
per cent in 1918 and 40 per cent in
1917.
The March first supply of barley
was only A0,4O0 bushels, lower even
that the 1918 stocks on farms and
less than half of the 1919 reserve
There was short crop last year and
naturally the amount shipped out of
counties where grown was small, t
being Il per cent against 80 per cent
in 1918 and IS per cent in 1917.
About $4,000 bushels of corn were
on farms March l, or 10 per cent of
the 1919 crop. A year ago 9 per cent
of the 1918 crop was in the farmers
hands against 6 per cent the previou,
day. Due to favorable weather CON
ditions at the time of maturing and
harvesting of the crop, 81 per cent
was of merchantable quality"
Farm Land Values.
The value of Idaho farm lands is
increasing rapidly each year. The
1910 census reported the average val
ue OF farm land at $4l,63 per acre
In 1918 the average value of all plow
land was estimated at 5000 per ac-
re. 1t increased to $500 per acre
last year and March |, 1920. the val
ne OF average pillow land was estimat-
ed at $l0s00 per acre.
Twin Falls county ranks first in
being $24l per acre, followed by Ter
ONE with SOS, Canyon $lS6 and Ada
with $3.50, Power county reports the
lowest average value of $23 per acre,
followed by Oneida county with SOS
per acre
The state average of 1890 per
month without board was the high
est rate paid for farm labor in the
United States during 1910. The rate
paid in 1910 was $40. so per month in
dicating an increase in the hired
mans wage in the last ten years Of
50 per cent,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-16
4 y = + 4 4 X X \ X + \ 4 4
COLLEGE NOTES X
4 r< X X \ X y X 4
Calendar of Events.

Tonight-Mrs. Boulton's second
year dramatic class presents its frs.
play, At the End of the Rainbow
under the auspices of Cakes Brothers
at the Huree theatre.
Wednesday, March 17-Date 81
publication Of the Y. w. c. A. edit
ion Of the Coyote.
Thursday. March H-Lyceum num-
ber Frank Bohn, lecturer, author. and
publicist.
Tuesday, March 23-Men's Glee
Club annual concert under the direc-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-16

A meeting of the board of directors
OF the student body was held March
ii, President Hinshaw presiding. 1t
was voted that committee of one be
appointed to assist the football man.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-16
FOR SALE

l9l9 Light Six Studebaker S Passen-
ger Touring car in good condition. Z
bumpers, spot light, Gabriel snubbers
motor meter, chains and full eouip-
ment. Enquire Tribune.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-16

Try Tribune Want Ads-It PAYS.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-06-03
InnOn11lelue17t
For The Senate

T BEG to announce my candidacy for
the nomination in the June prima-
ry upon the Democratic ticket for
State Senator from Guilford Having
been a lifelong Democrat, active in ev-
cry election and for four years vice
chairman of the Guilford County Demo
cratic Executive Committee, where both
personally and officially, | exerted every
honorable effort to eject our candidates,
[ ask for the votes and support Of all
good Democrats, in the coming primary
Yours respectfully, st 81
@. +. MGndenhdll
High Point, n c.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-06-03

Mrs. G. L. Brooks. and daughter,
Lois, with Miss Daisy Winslow, all of
Asheville, who have been spending
a short while here at the home OF
Mrs Brooks brother, c. G. Stout, re-
turned to their home Friday. They
were accompanied on their return by
Carson and Leon Stout.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-06-03
For Register Of
Deeds

Subject to the approval of the Dem
ocratic voters in the primary to be
held June 5, I hereby announce my
candidacy for the office of Register of
Deeds. During the past year and
one-half, while I filed the unexpired
term of the late w. H. Rankin, have
endeavored to discharge the duties of
the office in an efficient and court
eous manner. I feel that the, ex-
perience thus gained will qualify me
to discharge these duties more CAP
ably in the future and if favored with
the nomination and election will en-
deavor to the best of my ability to
show my gratitude to the citizens of
this county.
Washington Journal., 1920-04-09

Cine i6tpermiiti9e Na9t. Mit lei.
FEM 8feifen 5og Gee Serbitmino Die
ounfle. tote 9orfltraBe binunter.
Sic rno 90 MIR, gan5 perein5elt.
eininal elm erleudtetes SenIter, mie
elm gIiibenoes Auge. ueber Den
1dtuor5en Sei9 lief elm falter @el.
leni9ouer. 9i9te @olfen beoedten
BEN &immel. Sort, mo- Der Mono
tinter Dem @emolt ltano, mar elm
Iitter 6dein. CT bob ii9 mnbeim-
lid bonn ifmarsen Sirntamente ab,
aIs Oh bon meiter Simmelsferne Der
in 2idt uno Shreden elm &idter
f1ine.
Seoe, Iautlos oas gauge 3orf.
Sur Der 8a1 brauite laut, uno elm
poar 9unoe belten milo uno auf.
geregt. OILS oh lrgenomo elm Dieb
i1lide, ~irgenoiuo cine @efabr elm.
ooge in 9orf uno Sals.
Die Cir gum &retiham offnete
ii9 uno i6loB iid bolo oarauf. 3wei
Mdnuer maren berausgetreten -
@ottlieb uno Sartmanit.
sic blieben einen MugenbIif ltin
uno nortlos lteben. Mber Der Mtem
cling beioen ihmer, als pb iie Inn
Suit rdtigen. Damn iud)ten bic au-
gen oes alien &ned)tes Die oes @ir.
tes. Sn Der Sinlternis bobrten lid
ole 9liibenoeu Ylide ineinanoer.
~Sait'n erfannt9"
.@ottliebl"
.Sdrei midi Gomm in q Bfer.
ocitaal"
Sic 9ineen oas Saus entlatlg
uno traten ourb cine nieoere Cir
in ben Stall. Die Yfcroe itanoen
idlafrig an ocn &rippcn; einc oun-
itige @1rnle eriiiQte Den &aum.
Gottlieb aiinocte Die groBe Stalla.
tcrne an, Die an Der Mano bling.
Sdcli Darote CT iib na6 Dem Wirt
I'M.
.Gu uec5t's, Dos er's is?" frog.
tie er.
aeudeno antportete Der @irt:
.S1 Tenn i'm oo6 midi - SD
ipccB bod midi 80 Man fam ii9
rod irr'nl"
81 is esi Ger Seamib War-
tbas Sobnl 81 is. wie ie leibte uno
lebte!"
.@ottliebl @as fol- oenn 90
iperoen2 @as min a oenn2 8as
lou i9 oenn oa mahen?"
Der Wirt idlue cine &aro tiber
bic Augen.
Washington Journal., 1920-04-09
(SOrtfebuns fOIst.)
Die g~srpadanS.

Gin Slim ociien SanSlunG in Sn.
olen ipielt. ioIte seturbeli neroen
rno bis auf Die Sauptbolitellerin
uaren ale ouf ibren Yl6sen. sGrdu'
lein, tparum fIeioen sic i6 oenn
nidt on2" rief Der Spie!le!ter Der
SouptoarItenerin gu, Die nod INNER
Dor Dem Gineane gum gtcl,e, ltano.
,Sie miiiien nod Elm tuenig porten.~
ent9eanete oieie. sd babe ioeber
linen 0oten nah melner Nobnnrg
eeididt. gr Eat mir eillen ipld)'
tleen Yrief 6u trinseh Den i'd gu
Sauie Iieeen lieB." adl mas"
rief Der Spiel.eiter drgerlif,, mir
i:no l1ngit bereit. @eben Sic ood
cnolid in Sbre gar0crobt nno 5ie'
ben Sie iid Sbr 9uiao'.eu'9oltlim
anil" = nGas Tam l6 erf. ipenn
i'd oen Brief babe" cntgsgrete ole
IarItenerin; .oas 2oitiim lie9t ooh
IN Dem Vriefumidl lag orin.~
Geigbeit bat idon uicl mebr
Nenihenleben gcrettet oils Iflt.
Washington Journal., 1920-04-09
fadIid. i'm @intcr brond. i'd ME.

iGdIid, i'm 8intcr broud' i'd ME
monGen -"
Ser Scrr Goftor bat gang
redtl" inote nm Gbriltel Sort-
mann eifrig, npenn Scr @crtboIO
fort lit, braudcn mir iemanoen; Der
@ottlieb is idon alt -"
nNu, oas mont i1 meeren, 0oB
i9 alt bin uuo CAB mir iemonoen
brolthen," ia1te @ottlieb Heufer.
rgucine mod ids mid mebr." or
atntete ibper.
ngber 3 gc6t MIDI" tpebrte iid
Sortmann. limb Damn, mas mir.
De ollb meiie Srau -"
~Serr 9oftor, bcmiib'n sic iid
MIR MIDI meinctwe9en," iagte Der
8aIobornilt Oa5piiden. Ser Serr
@aitpirt braudt mid nidt, uno
uenn man mid germ genommen
miro, lit g better -"
.9tber berebrteiter Serr 9ottor,
Sic tper0en einiebcn -"
sd MES ouf Sbre @erebruug,
Sartmanu! 9a bait ib sic bober
%eintariert. sWteine 6rou" = natiir.
lid, tper ii9 Dor Der Srau fiirdtet.
- @lber sic iungar Sreurlo, loilen
sic mid II 9opt bGi1genl SD bring
sic Ifon inter. Sic bring i1 gang
beItimmt inter. Sic ~5lierltI 3 gibt
me gun5e Menge onitdnoige unb &c.
f1ni9e 2elte bier in Der @emein0e.
Sapobl, Sartmnnn, INNER buiten
Siel Meinettpegen fonn' Sic n
&eu6buIten friegen. 3 miro audi Of.
ne sic eeben. Morgen iprehen mir
iiber Sbre Sadc, iunger Mann!
@ie beiBen sic oeun?"
.@intcr, oas beiBt eigentlih beiB
id Seamid = &obert Seamid."
nSen Sellmi9?"
Sortmattn, Der @oittpirt, mar
raid berongetreten uno itarrte Dem
@niifanten ms Gcii9t. 9abei Der.
i1rbte er li6 uno ling an gu 5ittern
itto mid idrittipeiie 5uriiG. @r bot
oas Bib iGben S9redens.
mSeQmid," uieoerbolte er tam.
melno.
SO inBen i'm ale pertpilnoert an.
9a trot @ottIieb, Ger alte 9nedt.
81 linn. Ser oeriufte 81 laden.
.Bos Jun er mid Selmih bei.
Ben? Gs gibt tauieno Senmide.
aher i1 bab Sir mas Dergelien 81
lager, 9artmmn, Oas fGnt mir iest
chen elm. llnier S9immel iheint
n1mli9 pieoer oie &olif gu friegen.
SIR modten balo anal naG benz
9feroe ieben. Sa, es is n0tigl"
Sartmann fabte iiG gcpoItiam.
Der Sdimmel - abl Sa, no
tiirlid), marilm ioaten Sic mid Sell
mid beiBenl SD bin ia gang fon.
fuIe, neil mir Der Serr 9oftor =
Ser 9err 9oftor bas 10 libel ninlnIt.
9sa, @ottIieb, geb'n mir gum S6im.
NELL @eb'n mirI Nntitrlih - 10.
tiirlidL es gibt bel SeGmide."
llno er 9ing NIT Dem anedt bin.
aus.
u@os bate oas Su beoeuten2"
iogte Or. Srieolieb oertuitnoert. sic
audten ale Oie A6ieln. Wur @bri.
itels fonlt 10 blei9es @elidt mar
blutrot.
Washington Journal., 1920-04-09
Ga ucib fie. oab es nod Soure

~ lVttb JIG, UIb u HuW @uuie
eebt.
llno iie idaut auf ibre nadten
5iiBe unO iddmt lid Dor Den alten
@Iterii.
SIber ole $ano ocigt Oortbin mS
iie gebt. Genn iiber Die @Itern III
oas 2inO.
Ser SeIoweo fommt. Der Sturm
iteigt bonn &immcl berob. gr feet
Staub unO biIrreS 2aub nio Delte
3neiee bon ibrem Rfno, un0 iie
eebt mei6 nui Dem SerbltgroS. nno
Ger Strrm relBt Die nIte Yforte elm.
nno iie lit Oa, no fie Mutter
ipuroe.
Gen eininmen Mann unter Dem
berbltliben 8oum iobt cine SonO
OIL. Cine idpar5e SroueneeitaIt
itebt Dor ieiuen i'm Sbred ge0ifne-
ten gugen.
@r idreit nidt. @r 5udt fnim
5uiammen. Seine @lieoer iino
lteii, unO iibcr .oie Surge roIt MIR
elm i1iueres 2auen.
.S6 bin es, Yotrrl - GbrilteIl~
ga lie iih 81 ibm ieten min, mill
er nufltcben. aber onnn iiebt er lie
id)eu an ertc1nt iie uno bleibt iisen.
ST idGmt iid uuo iuenoet ben Sept
Sur Seite.
sic iagt oniangs eor nidts.
Damn lcgt ie iadt Die $ano anf
iein Sdulter.
.0uGl Did nift, Batter . be.
baIt i'm oal"
@or6 lougiom mcnOet er iid Inn
uno itout tic eridroden unO ira'
geno on.
sic bIidt ibm often in Die auscn
uno faBt feline Sono.
nSh meib, cab er mein Bruoer
it," io9te iie idliht uno rubig.
@s oebcn oipei Sterne auf am
&immeI. Sie eldnoen pie aipei
aueen binter fcsnen Sbleiern umo
ifouen aus boDer Neite.
Gr iinoet fein 8ort, sic ltreidt
inn ionit iibcr Die Sano.
.Gor mir brou9it on Did ia nidt
5u 1teuen. 8ir baben ia INNER al.
les matchmaker beiproden, tuen1
cttpas ipar
Ga froet er eublib nit gebrohe'
ner Stimme:
.@ober meiBt ou'S2"
Sic cr31bIt ibm fur5, mas Iie ouE.
oeiongqn bat bon ieinem S~ugeno.
ifidial aus balben 8orten uno DO.
len Sder5en Der Gorfleirte in an'
Den Sabren.
LIMB ols iid Ger Sremoe sen.
mid nonnte, uno als i6 job, iuie
Sbr bcioe, on uno @ottlieb, Dor iei'
iiem @amen mo ieinem @eiiht er.
ihrofet, oa nuBte ids"
sic lit fliiger uno better ols al.
lie, oaS meiB or lGn9it. Gub iett
lit er nift ungliidlid, Oab lies
tpeib. @s 1T ibm cher cine @e.
mGbr fir einen euten @uSgana.
9tber iein Ieiacr Sinn finoet in bic
fem slueenblid fem beiiereS Bort
ais:
n0u pirit mid ni6t %perratenl"
,gseinl"
sic idweigen cine @eile, oonn
iagt er:
.0ie @utter Oarf ME ettpos oa.
bon boren, ME. mel"
,Nein!"
@icoer cine 9auie. Damn fabrt
err fort:
,@ottlieb min mid morgen per'
rotten, penn i'd i'm niht bebalte.
llno id weiB nidt, wie ids MAIDEN
Ion."
SD iuerb' oir's Iagen. Sd bob
mfrs iiberleet. @s miro alleS CANA
gut gebcn. llno iest tonim' in Die
Gtubel @s lit faIt bier. Drinnen
lift niemano mebr. 9a fonnen mir
mitiommen reoen."
Sic erbebt iid. uno ct fOIst ibr
id%merfdaig.
Die oipei meiben Sterne Hint
mern ouf 9lueenblide FLAIR uno
irernolih nuf.
8or Der Cir foft er Se am arm:
.GbriiteI, on bit quit 8lnid Dir
al 8cibnodten, mas OIL wiuit, ib
ipero' oir's ibenfen."
sic I1d)clt miioe un6 tranrig,
aber Iie nidt nit Dem Gopfe.
Ga beiinnt er iif. nod ebe iie ins
Saus tretcn, ouf Elm belieres, fabt
Gle Sanb ieiner Eodter uno iiiBt
iie.
(Tortiebuns fOIst.)
Washington Journal., 1920-04-09

Gei9beit bat ihon cicl mebr
Nenihenleben screttet oils Ifnt.