davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-02-19

last week, bringing several head O
mules to sell.
The Christian EndeaYor Society
of the Methodist Church will hold
( a business meeting and social at the
r. G. Wilson home in Payette OF
Saturday evening Of this week.
Rev. McCoard will conduct ser.
vices as usual on Sunday and will
continue to fill the pulpit at the NJ
E. Church until his successor is
found.
Miss Rose Mcconnell of Ontario
was calling on Fruitland friends Sun
day.
Jesse Davis last week sold to
/ William Fletcher of Payette, his
place of forty acres in Fruitland, con-
sideration $4,000. Mr. Davis bot
the residence property of P. E. John
son in Fruitland, paying for same,
$500.
Mr.. c. NJ Lackey returned on
Thursday of last week from his trip
east He had been gone several weeks
and was i'll most Of the time while
away.
E. B. Sargent returned from the
east on Friday of last week. While
away he was i'll in a hospital at Des
Moines for some time.
Miss Irene Thode left on Sunday
for Matoon, Illinois, where she win
stay with her grandparents and take
a business course.
Mrs. W. A. Colwell left on Sun
day for Seattle to visit with her
daughter. Mrs. Oscar Stout.
Mr.. Henry Solterbeck was operat-
ed upon Saturday by the Drs Wood
ward of Payette He is reported
slowly improving.
Little Margaret Smith, who has
been dangerously i'll for some time
is much improved at present
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Devish and chill
dren we're guests Sunday at the Tom
Harris home.
Mrs. Lee Fizer of Nampa visited
at the Tom Brown home last week.
Mrs. Hiram Wright who formerly
lived in this vicinity, died at her
home between Payette and Weiser
on Monday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Lynn visited
Sunday at the Clyde Hurd home.
Mrs. Walter Gorham spent last !
week with relatives in Payette
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Gorham of
Payette were guests Sunday at the
Walter Gorham home.
Mrs. Elmer Chapman is visiting
in Ontario with her sister, Mrs.
Crafty.
Mrs. Earl Hurd is visiting Mr..
Hurd's parents this week in Payette.
Mrs. E. A. Linck and Miss Flor
ence Anderson went on Tuesday of
this week to Weiser to visit Mr..
and Mrs. a. L. Kingsbury.
Messrs. Edgar Vestal and Howard
were guests Sunday at the
Linck home.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-02-19
Why BRIGHT coiors Are Popular.

There is craze for sunshine colors
in house furnishing and decoration
now. The drab years have passed,
saws the continental edition of the
London Mail. and with them have gone
the taste for grays and fawns. Rooms
now glow with happier tints. A firm
which guides or interprets much o.
the most beautiful and a good deal OF
the most extravagant schemes of In
terIor decoration has been lighting up
the walls and windows, the carpets
and the chairs of town and country
mansions with blues, puppies and or
anges, jade. green's and flame" the
last perhaps the newest color for
faded rooms
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-02-19
Little WiHow

Mr.. b. F. Cayanaugh OF Sunny
side is a business visitor in the val.
ley this week. Mr. Cavanaugh has
employed Mr.. Kelly to seed his land
to alfalfa this spring.
George Van Buren, IS having a
house built on his homestead and
he will soon be at home on his own
land.
Ben Bell had an accident which
might have been fatal one. He
was on the barn and slipped and fell
to the ground. He had pitch fork
in his hand and one of the fork tines
ran into his neck, going into the
windpipe. He went at once to Pay
cite and was attended by d Physi,
clan. He is doing nicely now and
able to do his own work.
Mr.. Jones from Middleton is over
visiting his son and family this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Burton and
children visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Cross last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gissel will give
a dance at their home Saturday eve
ming, February 81 Every one cor
daily invited. Come out and have
one OF the good old fashioned dances
like we used to have.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Burton and
little daughter were visiting friends
in the valley the first of the week.
The Federal loan appraising board
which is composed of Mr.. Henry
Carsten, w. D. Case, and Anton
Diederichsen of Payette, were up
the valley last Friday. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Coats were over
to Linsen Creek Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert White of
Payette were up the valley visiting
with their daughter and son-in-law
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. B. Coats.
B. D. Mcintyre is plastering the
house for George Coats this week.
Mrs. Cosy Branthoover and fri
ends of Fruitland were up the valley
Sunday
Mr.. Frank Hardmaa of Ontario
is up to the Walter Shrimp ranch fin
ishing up the interior of the little
brick cottage.
man from Long Valley has rent
ed the L. A. Walker ranch. Mr.. Wal> !
ker will build an addition TO the
house this spring.
Mr.. o. B. johnson and wife were !
Payette business visitors Monday.
A goodIy number of the valley
residents attended the creamery !
and enjoyed the fine lunch,
at Payette Saturday.
Mrs. W. R. Shrimp and little Jack
visited friends in the valley Sunday.
Clyde Newberry was over from
Weiser Sunday looking after bust
ness interests.
Al Wilson moved his cattle down
from the Tom Windle ranch to the
lower valley this week.
The wagon road thru c. A. Cur.
rims and over by George Coats ranch
will be open for teh public in the
near future. This is good move
and in the right place.
Walter Shrimp feels pretty fine
.hese days. He has been digging
we'll on his ranch and struck fine
flow of water at 80 feet.
There is a wedding to come off
in the valley in the near future. We
hope to have full particulars by next
week.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-02-19
FRUlTLAND DEPARTMENT
Mrs F. M. Burtch

The Misses Martha and Eva viii
son of Payette were Fruitland visi
tors last Sunday.
The churches all resumed services
on Sunday and the school re-openeC
on Monday. No new cases of illness
have been reported for some time.
ME. and Mrs. Wilbur Carter were
down from New Plymouth Sunday
and were guests at the E. a. stegnel
home.
Little Jaunita Griner whose life
was almost despared of a short time
ago is improving at present.
Sheriff Jefferis and County Attor-
ney Haynes OF Payette were BUSH
ness visitors here on last Friday
Mrs. Chas Miller is seriously i'll
this week and Miss Maggie Beeghle2
is caring for her.
Daniel Griner arrived on Thursday
of last week form DanYille, Illinois
called here by the death of his son,
Clarence Griner.
Rev Bruggman Of Payette preach
ed at the Methodist Church on sun
day morning in the absence of Rev
McCoard The many friends of Rev
McCoard regret to hear that he has
resigned from the pastorate of the
Fruitland church.
Word was received this week that
Mrs. Earl Hobbs, one OF our former
teachers, is i'll with influenza at her
home in Cornelius, Oregon
. Mrs. Chas. McCoard is visiting this
week at the John Tackett home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Neal were visi-
tors in Weiser Sunday
Mr. and Mrs John Lechty moved
last week to La Grande Oregon,
where they will make their future
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Boomer and
children and Miss Martha Wilson
were dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
H. G. Gardner Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dachtler and
family are expected this week from
North Dakota They will make their
home here.
Mrs Lou Ethefton left on Sunday
with her children for Illinois The
Ethertons expect to make their home
there
Miss Avis Thebo went to Boise
Saturday to care for her sisters
Family, the members of whom are
ill.
John Cane of Homestead, Oregon,
visited from Friday until Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
B. Cane.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barnard were
visitors in New Plymouth Thursday.
Miss Mabel Mcconnell was a din
ner guest of Miss Zelma Smith Sun
day.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. G. T Davis
on Sunday morning, baby daugh-
ter, weight nine and half pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hooker will
leave next week Tuesday for Pasa-
dena, California, where they expect
to make their home They will go
via Portland and San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar McWilliams
and family who have been living here
through the past winter will leave
on next Monday for Weiser where
they have rented place.
Aretha Smith came over from
Ontario and stayed from Friday I'M
til Monday with her grand parents
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Smith.
Grandma Wilson is staying at
present with her son, J. e. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Homan
had as guests Sunday, Allen Stegall
and family, Miss. Maud Stegall and
the Misses Ruth and Ruby Stuve, all .
of New Plymouth.
Mr.. Henry R. Flack and Miss
Eva Smith were dinner guests of Mr.. ,
and Mrs. Homer UtIey at Ontario
Sunday. Il
C. E. Boor and son Ralph came
down from Ironside on Tuesday of /
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-02-19
NOTICE FOR sPRINKLING BIDS

NOTICE is hereby given that the
City Council of the City of Payette
will receive sealed bids for sprink-
ling the streets of the said City for
the sprinkling season of 1920, said
bids to be filed in the office of the
City Clerk not later than 5 O'Clock
D. m. Monday March Sth, 1920.
Form of bid will be furnished and
can be secured at the office of the
City Clerk, and may be submitted
for sprinkling the streets with either
teams or motor truck. The Council
reserves the right to reject any o.
all bids.
Dated this 18th day of February
1920.
MARTIN o. LUTHER,
e-st2 City Clerk.
w. r. C.-The regular meeting OF
the w. r. C. End and 4th Friday Of
each month at D. m. Woman Hall,
Elizabeth Clanton, Pres.
Jenette Kirkendall, Sec.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-02-19
THRIFT STAMPS
A CALL TO WORK.


| 'Whe," CHATS a whistle papa
makes.)
YES" was the answer.
/ send Laura out with her cover
alls on"
| 1 wondered what it was but /
had a suspicion as ! hurried toward
/ the barn and saw Uncle had horse
/ hitched to the rake and was sitting
ON the rake seat waiting for me.
III take you the first round and
then you can do it yourself Wen
start in the field back of the hay,
stack" he said as / came up.
Soon we were going the rounds.
clank-et-te-clank, clank-et-te-clank
After round, 1 took the lines
and he watched My winrows were
crooked and uneven at first, but they
grew straighter as | worked.
1t was hard work for beginner
and l grew tired before the days
work was done, but sticking to it,
edTneu 6HOuSH lOl OLA III u5AI ACo-
sons, and more. The rest of the mon
ey | spent for War Stamps.
LAURA HILL,
Sth Grade, Dist. No. 6.
One day / was wondering how
could help to win the war One
sunny morning l went across the
hills till l came to sheep camp to
get an orphan lamb. The sheep herd
er gave me a lamb. / took the lamb
and started home / got part way and
he died. | went home. The next
morning l started again. He gave me
another lamb. When / got home he
was pretty near dead. / wrapped him
up in a warm blanket. He soon got
so he would drink milk. kept him
till he got to be big sheep, then ]
sold him to a butcher for twelve
dollars (12.0O). bought War Saw
ing Stamps and Thrift Stamps.
LAWRENCE DRINKWINE,
9Th Grade, Dist. No. 4
The Winslow mail., 1920-07-09
COMMUNITY INTEREST
IN NUMBERING

The lumber output has recently
been heavily cut by the shutting down
of a number of mills and logging
camps. Action of the lumbermen and
millmen was necessitated by the drop
of the market throughout the Orient
due to the exchange situation in
Japan and financial stringency in
Japan.
When the lumber industry is boom
ing business is good on the Pacific
Coast. Any conditions which prolong
inactivity in the Industry auto
matically reflect on other lines OF
activity depending on the lumber
output.
The present slump. while only
temporary. serves to illustrate the
vital interest many states and com
munities have in exerting themselves
to help maintain sound economic con
ditions encouraging to general In
dustrial development.
Local building activity helps
equalize the situation.
The Winslow mail., 1920-07-09
Estimate on the Cost and Operation
Of Gas Plant, as Submitted to the City Coun-
ell by Engineer McCreary

Estimated cost of Gas Plant:
Original Present
cost cost
Cost of plant $24SS2.5O s35315.OO
Cost of piping 1S24757 3O4O1.44
Total, 4319007 65716.44
5 per cent for
Contingencies
and Legal Ex-
penses 2156.50 32S5.S2
Total Cost 452S6.57 69OO2 .26
Present value based ON Original Cost
Cost of plant $24882.50
25 per cent depreciation 1S661.SS
Cost of piping 1824757
SO per cent depreciation 9123.7s
5 per cent for contingencies 21565(
Present value, 2s942.1t
Piping in Alley
400 lin. it. of 8" pipe
22330 lin. it. of 2" pipe
27030 total lin. #. of pipe. All this
pipe has rs per cent of it's ori.
ginal value.
Service
440 Houses f.
81 Small Houses
81 Stores
IS miscellaneous buildings-All can
be served from present main.
80 houses and other buildings in out
side additions can be served by ex-
tending present lines.
First Years Work
Estimate of money required
above purchase price for ad-
ditions and betterment, re-
pairs. new meters, new
house connections and in
terest on bond. $4,000
Second Years Work
Extension Of pipe lines in
the Railroad and Hicks adj
dition and to the railroad
house south of the railroad
track; repairs to plant and
new house connections. 7306.0C
Third Years Work
Extension of pipe lines to
Kleindienst Addition. new
house connections. 7612.4(
Within Five Years
A new main on Oak Street to 81
provide for the future expan-
sion Of the town, 6840.0(
The present plant is large enough
to furnish gas for town twice the
size of Winslow.
Present Expenditures and Cost Of
Operation
Total expenditures for one
The Winslow mail., 1920-07-09
BUSINESS FOR SALE

IL miles of the Apache oil
building 3Ox8O
of warehouse room;
stock general merchandise doing thrifty business Have
in one of
address 8, Taylor, Arizona
The Winslow mail., 1920-07-09

year, $1135111
Total receipt for one year. 818646
Loss, for year, 5 3164.55
Average expenditures for
one month. $945.s3
Average receipts for one
month. 1929
Loss, per month, $263.70
Estimated average receipts
from new rates per month. $955.12
Average expenditures for one
month. 94593
Surplus. per month. 9.19
With the new rates and present
working condition the Gas Company
will just break even.
Present new rates: $3.50 for first
1000 Gu. it.. 1925 for second 1000 Gu.
feet. $3.50 for next 5000 Gu. feet, and
$1.50 above 5000 Gu. feet Of gas.
Estimated revenue and expenditures
for present 800 meters and for 100
more meters, including interest on
bonds on one month basis with new
rates:
Estimated total expenditures
per month, $1391.22
Etimated total receipts per
month. 1273.49
Loss, per month, 5 177.73
This shows that the gas plant will
not pay it's way even with the new
rates granted by the State Corpora
tion Commission.
To operate plant at profit the fol-
lowing new rate should be installed:
$500 per thousand for the 1st 5000
cubic feet Of gas.
$2.75 per thousand for the End 5000
cubic feet Of gas.
$3.50 per thousand above 5000 cubic
feet of gas.
Estimate on these rates including
bond interest
Estimated total receipts per
month, $1546.39
Estimated total expenditures 1922
Surplus, per month. S 1877
This estimate clearly shows that it
does not make and difference whether
the town of Winslow owns the gas
plant or private parties. but the peo-
pie of Winslow must clearly under
stand that they must be willing to pay
high enough rates to make the plant
pay it's way or they will lose the gas
plant for neither the town Of Winslow
or private corporation can operate
it at loss as the present Company
has been doing.
This report has been condensed for
publication. Any one wanting to see
the full report can do so be seeing the
City Clerk.
The Winslow mail., 1920-07-09

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Arizona in and for Navajo
County.
j. Kostken, Plaintiff.
vs..
Pete J. Sobieski and M. Sobieski.
Defendants
Action brought in the Superior
Court OF the State of Arizona, in and
for the County of Navajo. and the
complaint fled in said County of Ma
vajo, in the office of the Clerk of said
Superior Court.
In the name of the State of Arizona,
to M. Sobieski, Defendant, GREETING
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to appear in an action brought
against you by the above named plain
tiff in the Superior Court of the State
or Arizona. in and for the County of
Navajo. and answer the complaint
therein filed with the Clerk OF this
said Court, at Holbrook. in said Coun-
ty. within twenty days after the SER
vice upon you of this Summons, if
served in this County, or in all other
cases within thirty days thereafter.
the times above mentioned being ex-
elusive of the day of service, or
Judgment by default will he taken
against you.
Given under my hand and Seal of
the Superior of the State of Arizona,
in and for the County OF Navajo, this
26th day of April. 1920.
Lloyd C. Henning. Clerk of
said Superior Court.
BY Olive Clark, Deputy Clerk.
(SEAL)
Washington Journal., 1920-02-13

Ger9ebIi1e WaD.
nung. oy8ie LANCE willlt Gu ocnn
nod int Nirtsbaus lisen, pabrcrlO
0eiic artne 6tau 81 Sauie franf
licgt?" ermabl1t Der Yforrer ben
StoppelbanncS.
nYis lie g'iuno lit, &err Bfar.
rer," erflGrt DER, noann nebm i'd
Iie nit"
Die 4usnabm e. Intor:
.Serr Gtrettor, i1 babe zines Der
@~rabbeifeu 9ruditiide fir Die Bib
ne beorbeitet. @oaen Sic es le'
ien2"
&beater.G ireftor: n@o5u, Iieber
Sreun0? Sic 8rufitiide baben ME-
mails Grfolg gebubt alisgenom'
men Die @bebrll1ltiide."
@rfannt. 9err Gum Die
ner): ~9iesmal bdlt Der Welsi
m~erfmiirOig lan9e Dor; Sean, Sic
iino mobl ocm W1i'iafcitSperein BEL
aetreten?"
Washington Journal., 1920-02-13
Ole n~ernruften &C.

Ole oerorudteu &C.
Iebrten. 3eituugsberi6t: DSn
1nierer Stnbt tngt b%efonntlid Elm
Srofeiloren Gon8reB. @iner In6obl
Der bierbcr acrciltcn @eleIrten lit
untcrtuegs oaS lttlgliid nioerfob'
rem, 0aB ibre Softer bon Gicbes.
BANJO g%e0ffnet uno ausger1umt
pnroen. Sic gart5e Staot ipri6t
BON ben geleertcn &affern."
MiBtrauii6. So6en miro
bon ieinent &crrn in Die Staot ge'
i6idt, Inn ouf Der @anf eineu
S4ed ein5ufaiiieren. Der &oliie'
rer 5dbIt ibm Oas @elO auf oaS
Brett, oo6 So9en 8iebt Dor, Die
nod cinnaI nadJ5u3dblen.
DNum ltimmt's? frogt DER &ai,
iierer, natoem So9en enoliG fer
tig %getuoroen lit.
nSa, ober gerooe eben," lit oeS
8nuernburi1en Intport.
Washington Journal., 1920-02-13
: q SNORT 9ehlnontt

sport. 2ebmann junior
fommt nod @auS unO er5dblt be-
geiItert bon einem Sportpetttampf,
cen ct geieben bat uno bel Dem Der
Sie9er 20 &ilometer gelaufen un0
Damn frei iiber einen + Dieter so
boben 3aun geiprungen lit.
n0as fol- elm Runltitiif fem"
brllnrmt &ater 9ebmann, nbei Dem
&nlauf!"
9o8 @i9tig1te. Game
(5u elmer armcn 8ntientin): n@S lit
ia furGtbar falt bier; ih 6atte Sd
men ood geiogt, Sic iouten 5uerlt
fir elm warmes 3immer iorgen =
minoeiters 60 @ruol 8aS baberl
Sic oenn nit Dem @eloe gemadt?"
n9l6 Soft, gnGoige Srau - i'd
hott' bolt fein thermometer ="
Washington Journal., 1920-02-13
Inter @beIeuten. {

unter gbeIeuten. Sic
Gin elmer 3eitidrift bldtterno):
.Sieb nal, oics rci3enoe 8ilo
bierl"
@r: $50, aaerliebit. 2ics mir mol
oas @cOi6t Dor, oas oils Sert bar
inter itebt."
Sic: rSld nein, Oa5u bob i6 iebt
feline 2ult."
gr: nNaml, gu Iieit mir bod
FONT immer 10 gerne Den Gertl"
S nj s q It baus. u8oS mini
I6en Sic?" fragte ser &cllncr.
n@as i'd miinl6e," antmortete Der
@alt trallrig, mare cine l6one Sill
nerbriibe, elm iaftiges ShniseI nit
@rattartoffeln uno cine quite Saile
&offee nit frii9er Mil6! Iber Ell
len peroe i'd, mas Sic mir britt
gen!"
Washington Journal., 1920-02-13

Gelo bon ole 3ittiiens triege IN fie
noat ieet email ousiinne. oh le es
li6 oeiaac muBt luiIe. ooB iie Don 10
en- trourige Snopp ipte mid inioltet
nero. Gc 6ot ~getlcbntt, id b0tt
Ile G Ginouieb gerufe. III oos 6oti
lid nod uienal5 en- Menidj erloubt.
0eQ, ih ben oubn I'M ioge fonne,
tpos i'd gemoat Sen. e5 bat allies
tcin @ut geooth. Gle bot es iid
nit ne6nle loiie, oaB id aeiaet BAIT,
lie mar e &iuOUieD
@omit il OertleiDe
Sbnc Sbrn lieluer
8bttipp 5aueromper.
Washington Journal., 1920-02-13

&inoermuno. Ser iieben-
iGbrige SODIUM Srieori9 iist nit
Dem @oter an Der @aitbauStafel
uno erbdIt pegen ltnge0ulb einen
&ermeis. @ntriiitet ent9egnet Der
i9Iagfertige SproBling: u@enn id
cen Stor1 NAL treffe, Der mid 9e.
6radt bat; i6lag' i'd II tot"
Washington Journal., 1920-02-13
0reiiia feit.

= Oreii. ieteit 9bef Gum
Rommis, DER ieinc Sodtcr gefiiBt
bat): n@ie, sic als iiingiter &om-
mis- fiiiien meme Sodtcr? Gas
risfiert ia nidt einrlal Der Bud,
1alter, ser idon fiinf5ig Sabre bel
mir I'M @eiAGit it'll"
@ ein Shred. Dame:
SEER Yumntel, modten Sic mir
idt Sbr DIR leiben?"
Stu0ent: .Mein @ott, Die iprid)t
ul6 ldon BON 2eibenl"
@tDmologiide g. @s
3ibt cine Bier, cine 8ein uno eiac
Yronntwcinbefe. Sn Sadien baden
{ nod cine Spe5iaIitdt: Die r@abn'
cfe."
Washington Journal., 1920-02-13

Ser @rbonfeI. n3wei
Melonen boit on gefauft, bel oieien
Sreiienl"
SEQ, iie iino fir SnfeI Mor, fir
oieien oaen @ei5bals. @r bot mir
gelagt, er miiroe fem babes 2eber
fir cine Melone b%in9eben, % bab
id glei9 5peiN senommenl"
Washington Journal., 1920-02-13

= Srumpf. Dame (im Sbea-
teri: No.. &d, ~bellt3utage 9ibt es
feline nSie9frieos" mebrl"
Serr: nSaooe, meine @ndoige
= oenn 9raden gibbs genugl"
Washington Journal., 1920-02-13

OeutIid. gr: ~@iiroen
Sic mid lieben fonnen, tpenll i'd
ale meine idlcdten @ewobnbeiten
aufgdbe2"
Sic: .@ber Damn miiBte id ia
einen mir poaig Sremoen Iieben!"
Washington Journal., 1920-02-13

8eim @emein0epirt in 9ippels-
bauien mar Seuermebrban, @intritt
Dler5ig &reu5er, uno 0a maren
Ielbltperitaaoli6 Die gan5en Srts.
lpnoratioren %perlammelt. Nidtsoe-
1someniger miro bel Der @elegenbeit
6oh mieoer einmaI oroentli6 ge'
rouft.
Am ndAiten Sag iitt Der Bod
I1littenbiasl gan5 perbrnoen I'M
Sdanfitubel unb iinnt ingrimmig
Dor lid bin.
fragt i'm mitleiOig Die &eQnerin,
gooB g gar 10 triibielig o'rein-
id auIt? aannlt 9u's oenn gar net
bermlno'n, Dab 9 beut' nadt 10 in
Ger arbeit g'bobt bob'n?"
n@b mus", brumInt Der. ~9oB
mi oreimal auBi9'i6miH'n bab'n
bonn 9aa, ga mar ia meiter nig
Bran; aber OaB i ieo'smal tpieoer
bob' oabl'n miili'n frii6'n gintritt
- Dos ar9ert mi"
Washington Journal., 1920-02-13
stir m

Gtiirmii6e lunar.
nSerOinano," iogte Die
8rout, nlueiBt on, 3isarrenrald)en
- oas lit bod ni6ts oIs cine Slit
iion.~
so" antwortete Der 8rdutigam,
1lno boIte cine 5erbro6ene 3igarre
aus ser TaiGe berpor, yuno OH bait
ioeben cine meiner id0niten Sau.
iionen 5erItort!"
@r BATS oo8u. Brob
Gum 8ianiiten, ser bel Ser aben6'
geieGidoft ipielen iou): SEQ, jun
ger Morrt, III 5eigen &c nal, mas
f0nnen = Elm 6liigeI fam bel1te
oraufgeben!"
Washington Journal., 1920-02-13

Ger profoifde @otte.
Srau lin Ser Slide fingeno): nDie
linden 2iifte iino erpadt."
Mann: nSm, rie6en aber per'
6a1tig na9 angebrannter Nil6!"
Washington Journal., 1920-02-13

aus Ser S9uIe. 2eb-
rer: .@as miirOeit Oh tim, Miiaer,
menn 6u ouf Der StraBe einen Dol
lar finOen miiroeit?"
S6iiler: "8eiterluden."
Washington Journal., 1920-02-13

Oos NuIIerI. Mann:
,8as ioa i1 Dir nun gum sc.
ntrtstag ihenfen, 2iebden?"
6rou: Sc ooh niht 10 neugie'
rig = nd6ite @ode wirit 9n i6on
Die &ednung ~frie9en!"
Washington Journal., 1920-02-13

SpferniIIig. Sreuno
Gum Sreunoe, angeii6ts zines
8ootsunfoaes): nS1redli6 = Die
fer Inblid! @enn elmer Den armen
Meni6en au Silfe fame, 8eoierte i'd
ibm auf Der Steae Die 5tpanai9
9ronerL Die gu mir nod i9ulOig
bilt!"
gr fonn'S bertragen.
&eaner: Ser lln9ar oui Summer
iiinf5ebn berlangt Die &ebnung!"
Sotelier: vDem fonnen Sic tiid-
tig papri3ieren, Ser lit Oaran &C.
ip09nt!"
Washington Journal., 1920-02-13

~llm &immelspiGen, Marie. Sd
0ebe banferott, tuenn gu Sir iol6e
&el3e faufit."
sci niGt oIbern. SiebIt gu
nift, oaB i'd Sen peiBen Yel5teppi1
oi1s 0em Earlor umgei6lagen
babe?"
Washington Journal., 1920-02-13

SCUM WI w.
aud elnul uon
etrunS anoerenI
lpredJe. ais mas
10 Der re60eGer
&appid is, Damn
bruude &c lid
nit 81 munoere.
SD lin en- W2ann.
100 fir oaes G
l(udc bot IN no
Washington Journal., 1920-02-13

Gron &Gtin (pGbreno 0es
Diners bel Der 6rnu 9ireftor, als
cine Sauciere ailf Den 9ooen fdut
1tno 8erbr0felt): nMo6t nidts, liebe
SreunoinI Gos lit ia i~otuieio
unierel"