davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-27
"SPUD" BENNETT
ON THE GULL FRUIT
WELL-KNOWN AUTHORITY DIS
CUSSES WHAT TO DO WITH
CULLS In IDAHO

Inc past year has seen a consider
able revolution in the attitude of Ida
no growers toward the apple industry
Some OF our orchardists kept theil
faith in the business during the I'M
1 profitable. seasons of the past few
years. They also kept their orchards
clean It is painfully evident, how
ever, that the rank and file of the or
chards in the state (and this is also
probably true over the country at
large) have been more or less neg
lected during the Improbable years.
The result of this was evidenced in
the unusually large proportion of Gull
fruit that was produced this year
How to avoid a repetition of this
| years losses is a live question lust
now among all growers OF fruit.
The cause of the loss this past sea-
son was largely the work Of the codI-
ing moth OF San Jose scale, or both.
Most growers are familiar with the
details of the control remedies for both
of these pests, although accepted
methods of control in some cases have
not given the desired immunity. The
writer has come to the conclusion that
If the work of control Tor the coming
year is to be more effective, a general
cleaning up is first necessary as
preliminary to the spray methods.
Many OrchardS--yes all orchards
should be pruned more or less severe
ly this winter. Those that have not
been neglected and have had their
wood growth guided from year to year
will need but little. The neglected
will need a great deal of |
out, cutting back and clean
ing up of trunk and limbs Until this |
is accomplished, thorough spraying
cannot be done, and unless very thor
ough, intelligent spraying for San
lose scale is practiced, the work done
IS practically wasted. No new methods
lor materials for spraying for the
scale have been discovered. Lime sui
blur and the soluble or miscibIe oils
Ire still standard and one or the other
nust~be relied upon to do this work.
The great numbers of codling moth
his year indicate that a determined
light will need to be made if this !
,est is to be held in check the com (
ng season. The larvae are now hi II
in great numbers under
he old bark Of trunk and limbs. in {
Id apple boxes and in other rubbish t
oOASN, ctiOtO oAO III aus VI Cn6 III
ects. Cellars and storage houses
re fruitful sources of infection for
his pest. These places should be
leaned and fumigated early in the n
pring before the moths have become c
dults and flown back to the orchards. v
n innocent looking old apple box Fl
{ barrel may, and frequently is, the
eans of carrying the codling moth
new sources of infection. With the
reatest care, however, there will be c,
sed for thorough spraying of the r,
ees,. following the blossom period. b.
it'll the arsenical spray. Again. m
oroughness is the keynote to sue m
SIS. Good materials, good tools and &C
od work are necessary. II
With all this, there is yet another c.
ctor without which the best of work he
ii be practically unavailing. This dl
neighborhood cooperation I'M f.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-27
Buys Yakima Valley Land.

H. w. Cameron, who came to Mos
COW from California last fall, has just
returned from Yakima valley. He
bought 33R acres at Granview, five
miles from Prosser, where he will
make his home, raise alfalfa, corn
cows and hogs. The land is all under
irrigation and well improved. Mr..
Cameron expects to drive to his new
home in his Oldsmobile car which he
drove up from California with his
family and camp outfit last fall.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-27
Takes Irish Newspaper.

N. Williamson is still a subscribe,
70 his "home7 paper, published al
Monaghan, Ireland. The naner i
Inc Northern Standard and is an in
teresStlng sheet. Mr.. Williamson re-
cently renewed his subscription and
the editor, an old friend, wrote him
personal Letter in sending the re-
celpt The editor writes: "Manv
changes have taken place since MI
swans death-the newspaper being
a distinct feature and carried on sole
y by Mr.. Swann's grandson. The
and his son carry on as auc-
and Mr.. Montgomery clerks
Tor them. We are all under one roof
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-27
ALLEGED FORGER TAKEN
TO COLFAX FOR TRIAL

Gourdle Slow, Pullman boy, charged
with forging number of checks and
passing them on Colfax merchants,
was taken to Colfax Monday evening
Tor trial on similar charges there. The
boy, who gave his age as IS years,
can be sent to the reformatory if con-
vvlcted IN Washington. but if convicted
IN Idaho would have to be sent to the
penltentlary. 1t was thought best to
send him to Washington for trial as
the authorities at. Colfax wanted him.
Should they fail to convict him in
Washington the charges in Idaho still
hold against him and he can be re-
turned here for trial.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-27
No C. of C. Luncheon

The chamber of comerce will not
hold its regular weekly luncheon to-
morrow Wednesday, noon, on ac
count OF the flu situation. Due notice
Will be given in The Star Mirror be-
fore the next luncheon is held
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-27
MANS
BEST AGE

A man is as old as his organs he
can be as vigorous and healthy at
70 as at IS if he aids his organs in
performing their functions. Keep
your vital organs healthy with
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-27
GOLD MEDAL.
AhkRL EN- ON
" REY.K1TXK1 X
REY.H1TXH5

The worlds standard remedy for kidney
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles
since 1896; corrects disorders; stimulates
vital organs. All druggists, three Sizes
Look for tho name Gold Medal on every box
and accept no imitation
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-27
For Sale-Alaska and Blue Prussian
Seed Peas.

Graded, hand picked and fumigated
ALSO get our prices on flour. We can
save you money. Masonic Temple
T9A euoqd 'd9pneI " IA -5uIpIna
soft
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19
Winter FurS Make
EarIy appearance
By Marjorie"

NEW YORK. Sept. 12.-Summer
FUR sales are stlll waxing hot iu this
little city. and instead OF furs Being
placed in storage they are taken
home for immediate wear. Although
the full-length wraps and dolmans
OF Hudson seal. squirrel. or kolinsky
are not much in evidence, some
touch of fur is seen upon almOs,
every garment worn upon The Ave
nue..
Short little coates or capes in
seal. squirrel or fitch are worn eX-
teusively over suits and street wool
dresses and the popular little choker
of last falls running is back in full
force Fitch. mole, squirrel, or stone
marten seems the favored fur for
lcse tiny neck ChOkers Heads ami
ails are used. and sometimes a how
~ fairy tUlle or maline. The chokers
re worn fastened in the back or
tefront
The hicher-priced fabric coats are
e la1ishly trimmed with furs that
hoy oftnn resem bile a fur at tllm
ed with cloth. Deep bands of beav
.- nutria mole. skunk or squirrel
nish the skirt OF the coat form
ep CUTS. and the nose-high choker
liar. which when uufastened
lrapes about the shoulders as 2
lawl collar
suits use the narrow landings q
ht more. although collars OF SOLID
r.~ are also very good. Fur seems
harmonic with the goods rather
.har contrast. Thus a pecan brown
T-fvetvn uses nutria fur OF alUos-
like shade a raupe veldyne uses
--av squirrel or mole. and The dull
blues are equally beautiful with
brown. black. or taupe fur.
Fur seems 20 work its festive are
mon every realm of fashion this
y-ar. II IS made into cords and sir
lies for the straight street dresses.
title PLAQUES Of - cut oval. oCta con.
cr square are set upon dress goods
at cert1fn intervals. Dress sleeves
and necks are often e7Eed with it.
and afternoon md evening silk
Gowns employ IL excessively for very
elaborate touches. Nsrabou in all
shades ~ the rainbow fiecks evening
gowns. This is very popular in
I lack uDCn CAV hues.
Hats are either entirely OF fur or
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19
Electric Washer-I92O Model

Should you be caught in this unpleasant SIT
uation we will gladly send Cofield to you
home to do the washing as demonstration,
free of charge Just call us up-Man l07
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19

her neck and swung it before the
BABY
Come baby" she coaxed. you
may have this If YOU walk 20
Marion
] saw Lillian put out a quick pro
testing hand. then draw il back
gain as quickly. I knew the trim
I-et 20 be gift Of Robert Savarin's
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19

fur-trimned. The Russian fur tur-
ban is shown in seal. beaver. nutria
or raccOon. These turbans are
large and tam-hke. topped with
large button covered by the materia.
and often dangle some fur tassel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19

90 the child he idolizes. realized
from the look on my friends face
that she invOluntarily resented any
other use Of IL, realized something
olSe-that no matter what the pres
ent relation between my friend and
the lonely mountain artist my
friend heart was still unalterably
his.
The Harrison times., 1920-02-07

strawberry interest is growing
apace in North Arkansas. 4 straw
berry Association has been organized
in Harrison which will put in a large
acreage this year The acreage of the
Berryville association is nearing the
100-acre mark; Urbanette acreage is
growing slowly, but surely; Grandview
is increasing the acreage there very
materially; Eureka Springs is also in
creasing its acreage; Green Forest
will have an association organized
there soon. Agriculture experts are
advising us to look to fruit and other
things than corn, wheat and oats, if
we hope to be a prosperous people.
L. ID. Jamison, of Davidson, Okla,
who is in on visit to Boone county
relatives, spent last week at Everton
and Saturday and Sunday with Har-
rison relatives.
Blake Smith, one of the Senior
boys of the high school, preached an
excellent sermon Sunday morning at
the Baptist church on Gods Gifts"
Blake is not yet an ordained minister
but he intends to become one.
The Harrison times., 1920-02-07

D. c. McClary, of Excelsior
Springs, Mo-, who, with his wife, is
here looking over Boone county. has
purchased the ]. o. Nicholson resi-
dence on south Cherry street, now oc-
cupied by E. l.. Parker. He will not
take possession before October 1st
Mrs. J. H. Whitworth will leave
tomorrow for Little Rock, to take to
the state hospital for nervous diseases
Stella Sanders and Erma Eastman, of
the county home, and a girl whose
name is thought to be Ida Smith.
No trouble yet reported in getting
people to serve on juries which have
to investigate personally whether
beer is intoxicating.
Among the people who get very an
CRY about the price Of clothing are
those who don't bother to read the
announcements Of bargains published
regularly in The Times.
The people who have set out to
overturn the government, haven't
overturned much yet except the park
benches on which they usually fall
asleep.
1t is denied that the profiteers pay
no attention to the government de-
mand that they fix reasonable prices,
as they have responded by sticking up
their figures another notch.
So far no sympathy is expressed for
the folks whose property depreCiates
because they and lot of other people
have sent so much money out of town
to mail order trade.
Columbus could not have discovered
America in these days, as the sailors
would have held up the expedition fol
time and half for overtime
The Harrison times., 1920-02-07
o o . o o o o o y o o o
o LOCAL AND PERSONAL. .
o 9 o o o o o o O o o O
From Saturdays Daily.

From Saturdays Daily.
Mrs. Ernest Bruton has accepted
the position in our public school left
vacant by the resignation of Prof.
Dan Holmes.
j. B. Chappell, of Muskogee Okla,
who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Arch Harris since Thursday, leaves
today to return to his home.
Homer Freezing, of Green Forest,
visited home folks here the first of the
week, His wife has but recently re-
turned from trip to Picher, Okla,
and Joplin, Mo.
Mrs. John Keener left yesterday
for Muskogee, Okla, to attend her son,
William, who is very i'll of the flu.
j. c. Pagan, of Kansas City, will
move soon to the Cole place north
of town, which he recently purchased.
Mrs. George Cotton has returned
from visit to Stigler, Okla, accom-
panied by her son. Ed.
Claude Crumpler will leave in a
short time for Tulsa, Okla, to accept
a position.
Prof Dan Holmes has resigned as
assistant principal of the high school
and has accepted a position in the
Citizens Bank, where he began work
this morning.
Elton Jones is in from Colorado
to visit relatives.
C. L. Lamar, of Muskogee, Okla,
is visiting Harrison relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Bunch re-
turned today from visit to relatives
at Lead Hill, and will leave tomorrow
for their home at FL Paso, Texas.
R. C. Brownlee, formerly cashier
of the Bank of Alpena, is now vice
president of the Geo. w. Brown &
Son state bank of Augusta, Kansas,
having bought an interest in that in
stitution.
The creamery at Green Forest is
prospering. They are thinking of add,
ing a small ice plant and ice cream
factory, 1t seems to us that now
would be a good time to establish a
creamery in Harrison. 1t would be
the means Of bringing more good farm
ers and the making of more good farm
ers than any other one thing that
could come to Boone county.
William Hawkins and Miss May
Lane, Of Bellefonte, were married Sat
urday and that evening were treated to
Charivari by their friends. The
groom escaped at the beginning of the
affair and the closest search failed tC
reveal his whereabouts, 50 the musi
clans got no treat.
The Harrison times., 1920-02-07
OUR MONEY.

There There is nothing the mat
ter with the American dollar" says
Secretary OF Treasury Glass, in a let.
ter to a correspondent. ITS intrin.
sic value is unclaimed, since our cur
rency in the main rests fundamentals
statement, which it is we'll to impress
standard value the world over"
There is significant truth in this
statement, which we'll to impress
upon the public. Too frequently the
American dollar is referred to as the
; p-cent dollar thereby placing upon
the standard coin the blame for high
prices and the increased cost of living.
The Times believes this wrong.
there is nothing the matter with the
dollar, and it is worth just as much
now as it ever was, even though ii
will buy only half as much. The unit
of value is there, and the only fault to
be found with the American dollar Is
that it is too difficult to get enough
of them to purchase the things we
think we need. If there is any doubt
as to the intrinsic worth of the dollar
just place it in comparison with the
pound of sterling, the franc, the mark
or the standard unit of any other ma
ton.
The trouble is not with the dollar,
but with the people who handle them.
The truth is unpleasant, but any stu
dent of economic conditions must be
forced to the conclusion that the peo-
Die themselves are largely to blame
for the prevailing high prices. Peo-
pie of wealth are spending fortunes in
nonessentials, and the laboring men
and women, in receipt of higher pay,
have moved their standard of living
A up to levels where things which before
D the war were regarded as luxuries are
now deemed necessities.
The Harrison times., 1920-02-07
WILL HOLD GOOD ROADS
CONFERENCE FEBRUARY IA

LITTLE ROCK, Feb. 2.-The Good
Roads Bureau has called a conference
for February IA at the Hotel Marion
of those interested in the selection of
the route for the proposed Pershing
Way through Arkansas. This great
highway is to run from Winnipeg to
New Orleans.
The Harrison times., 1920-02-07

Heartburn, Indigestion or distress Of
HERBINE, 1t forces the badly di-
gested food out of the body and re-
stores tone in the stomach and bow,
els. Sold by Coffman & Kirbd.
The Harrison times., 1920-02-07
GROWTH OF oLVEY
CANNING FACTORY

The Olyey Canning Factory under
the management OF II. G. Walton has
had remarkable growth the past two
years. During 1918 the factory put
out $4,000 cans and during the year
1919 the output was increased to 3OO.-
GOO cans. The season 1920 promises
to be the banner year so far with 800
a1es to be put in tomatoes already
pledged
ALI Lair, who went to Kansas City
to buy a new Ford, is motoring thru
with it and is expected to reach here
today.
C. A. Phelan has rented the resi-
dence of T. n Crumpler furnished,
and will move to it as soon as the
Crumper family moves to Lowry.
The Harrison times., 1920-02-07

Joints that ache, muscles that are
drawn or contracted should be treated
with BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT.
1t penetrates to the spot where it is
needed and relieves suffering. Sold by
Coffman & Kirby.
The Harrison times., 1920-02-07

WANTED-Woman to do general
hou sework. Good salary to Compet-
ent person Mrs. w. A, Welch, phone
No. 101. 4tw
The Harrison times., 1920-02-07

A good remedy for a bad cough is
BALLARD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP.
1t heals the lungs and Quiets irritation
Sold by COffman & Kirby.
-"3et II where they've got IT,"
Washington Journal., 1920-08-27

9biiipp, bat er 9eiagt, weuu ou ocin
Sebs nod einntnl aufmohe Oubit,
6onn oubn i6 Did foltld6elrO til.
Ie."
Syn ole 0unfeIbeit ben mer uns
Damn tueiter geoappt I'm fomme Oa
nit einem NAL in e &ubm, mo en-
gar3es Goppbobro Don 9lGies mar.
Mer BEN audi Ell Seller geiebn, mo
e peiBe @bprcn umgeteit gcbnbt bat
IN ga ben mer geOenft, Dab mer
icbt enoliG Hos 3iel uniercr @in.
iGe erreidt bate. SD getupe Sbne
oen quite @ttpeis, mein nG6ite
S6reibrief gu leie. sic fonne
Damn e6beS lerne, oas meint tucnn
&c gum 2erne nit 81 oltntm lin,
pomit ib oerbleitue Sbne Sbrn lie
fuer
@biIipp Goueramper
Washington Journal., 1920-08-27

- Neue Sonart. @atte (als
er nit Der Strait einen Streit batte
un6 Iie oal1n &lopier ipielt): DIbo,
iebt gebt's in S6moaour on!"
Stud cine 8efannt-
n&ennlt gu ben anltSridter
III 9ie6lfing?"
.So. Sd ltano nit linn i6on in
ItedbriefIi6em Serfebr."
Mengit1i6. Sribl (im
8oologiiden, gum @lefonteniuartcr):
Isle, Serr @drter, fomrnen g
MIR idnea i9 bab Dem Gle
fanten cine Stride 'geben nno Der
bat oen Sern nidt ausgcipudt!"
e. uge.
oenfen sic, meme Serren @ei3po-
renelL oaB Ole Gede, ua6 Der li9
Der @ngeflagte Itreden muBte, i'm
@runoe BLOB oas Suneertll6 mar,
an bclicn &ano er iabrelang pergeb-
lid genngt batl"
Gi6eres 90 it tel. 8dre-
rim: uSa, Dos hilft ales nir, mel
Mann fam halt ANAL net idpB'n,
Serr 9oftorl"
Goftor: 80? Gam laiien mir
i'm morgen irgenc cine Gingab'
ans 9~e5irfsamt idrei6'n!"
Sronie oes S6idfals.
.SIt Ser Grosiit Miiacr aber gralt
%gemoroen!"
r@eiddftli6e Sebli9ldgel"
r8as bat er 0enn gemoht?"
Or bat Sanienoc IN elm
Saarfdrbemittel perbirttert!"
Washington Journal., 1920-08-27

MongeI an @eDets.
Gngeflagter (oor Sem @eridtsgebda'
De, %reiigniert): n6reigeipro1en. 80
BET bieiem Sunoeipetterl"
6reuno: uSoit 9u oenn fem @e-
itlnOnis obgelegt?"
angefIaeter; DgfotiirIi9; ober Oie
3eu9en febItcn = id founte ni6ts
bepeiienl"
S6perer @ntf6IuB.
p$erte bait i'd mieoer 10 raienoe
3abnI1mer5en, Dab i6 mid i6lieB-
li6 in cine 9roidfe mari, Inn gum
Sabnarat 5u fabren!"
oltnterpeeS lift Sir notiirli1 Der
@t1tt pieoer entfoueu?"
r8etpabre - obcr 5p0If Marf
bat Die @eiGidte gefoitetl"
D9os 3abn3ieben?"
vgeein - bie 9rpi6fel"
Washington Journal., 1920-08-27
SIiegenoer @la Ut g
ySagen sic nur Sbrem Serrn:
Se0e Stufe is ein Sro5ent mebr!"

-~Sn aegppten. Srou: v9is
ppramiben batte ih mir eigentli3
anbers hprgeItelIt!!"
@atte: sd au4; aber baIt's
Maul, 6amit mir uns ni4t blamies
rem = Die merben pObl ni9t anbers
iein biirfen!"
ST oas lin 2ebenl ar8t:
SD b%erorone Sbnen ausI6lieBli6e
8flan5enfoit uno itrenglte @ntbalt-
ianfeit bonn NlfoboI."
SEER Slipper: u9as beiBt: Sic
nebmen mir oas 6leii6 uno Oerlan-
gen aud nod, OoB i'd Sen @eiIt
aufgebe!"
&iidfi9tspoI1. Sic:
nMdnne, i6 muB cine llelte Soilette
baben!"
gr: .Gber pieio 6enn? Du balt
bod crit cine befommen!"
Sic: vNun, meme Sreunoin Glen
beiratet, mo i6 fam bod ni6t oas-
ielbe &Ieio an5ieben, bas id BET ibrer
lebten So95eit anbatte!"
- @goiitii6. nSoeben tpuroe
i6 bon elmer 4n5abl Souriiten ge-
frogt, mo- tie mobl am belten ipeilen
fonnten; id babe Tie nod m rSiri3"
gei6idt!"
.@arum nidt gum nO9fen"?"
vSGlt mir elm, oaB Die Serbs mir
. 9eite m~eggegeiien batten, I'M
rS6ien" ipeiie i6 ielblt ieoen
Ibeno!"
= 9isfret. &09in (oie Sort
irbung eiltes Sintertreppenromans
ii @mpfang ~nebmeno): nSb bin
ipirfli1 neugicrig, Oh Ser iunge 8raf
iblicBlid Die Soriterstodter beira'
ten miro - Sic miiien's oo9 ge-
piB!"
&olporteur: r4aeroings, Srau-
lein, aber i6 barf ni6ts berraten,
has lit @ei6Gftsgebeimnis!"
Washington Journal., 1920-08-27
q edtfertiauna. @on.

- &e6tfertigung. Conf
merfriibler: rS6on mieoer Oieielbe
@eI6idte, sic Butter i9meft I'M.
mer nod Ssifel"
9Gucrin: DHeoen g ia uniinn,
ia bat ia onoerer NIT 5l tun nie
Sic &ubmaq0 unO Die nimmt
. gauge Sabr ia Self in s. Sanol"
-@efdbrIt6e 3eit. 2ano-
Itreider (on Der 8forte zines
@aucrngeboftes): n0b Der Supo
belt?
gduerin: n6reili6 belt erl
llcberboupt iebt IN Ser 6alten5cit!"
Washington Journal., 1920-08-27

- @eim 0orfba0er. Srem.
ser: Ser 8ouer idimpfte ia 10
furdtbar; Sen battclt Ou pobl &c,
idnittcn?"
2ebrling: ~&ann BEL mir gar nidt
rorfommen Dem bate i6 nur
beim Ginieifeu n 3abn eingeIto.
Ben!"
~ 3eritreut. Sitnge Srou:
o@eiBt Oh nod, als 9rout uno
9r1utigam baben mir ali6 einmal
i'm MonOidein geieIienl"
@rofeiior: rSo ia, i6 erinnere
MIDI .es mar oerielbe Mono!"
Washington Journal., 1920-08-27

Gin pumpgenie. Jrau:
r@as MAIDEN mir, Mann, Der @lduz
bigger ftsbt auf Der 9repre unb
I6impft bas gan5e !9aas 8ufoms
men foa i'd benz poli5iiten
briiben ouf benz Srottoir pinteng"
- .M9, lieber ni4t -. ben babe
ih aud angeborst!"
= @e5eidnet. u@as Gante
alirelie ouf mid einreoet, Die Cha
81 beiraten eS tit ni6t 3m ia
gen!"
.9ieie &riegsbeseriul"
Washington Journal., 1920-08-27

@ubanmenoung. 2eb'
rer; Moier, iest bobt Sbr Die S60p-
futigsgei9idte idon gum brittenmale
auf lno gu fannlt lie INNER nod
ni9tl"
S6iiler: r9lber Ser liebe @ott fat
bod ali6 feds Gage oa5u ge-
brau6t!"
= Mooern. rSa bat ii6 allo
Ser Meper bon 9einer SoGtcr idci-
oen lniien?"
$50, ober er nimmt meine
Speite!"
Washington Journal., 1920-08-27

DIE, 6cllte lino ct % Sabre, Dat
ncr perbeirotet iin0. Canals babe
if oof peri6ie0eneS nad't 9ei6ba1S
jetrngen, nm set Set miir0ig feiern
5u f0nnen. Seltte is ct jenalt 10, lrO
Oa bceBt ct nod INNER: Die Soften
1n6crn fid!
Washington Journal., 1920-08-27
: 81 a If e Ser a0din. rSiPJ

= Rad e Ser &0din nSit'S
toabr, ooB Oh 9einem @efreiten ab-
Gei6rieben bdlt?~
nSa - un6 Sen 8rief Bah / net
5u'pappt, Oamit's Die gang aompag-
ME leien fann."
= Ii a nj e Sronie. SUIT
&c 6rou Cur SdDiegermlltter)
.8ie gallant meilt Monn NIT mir it,
9lalbit gu gar nidt: CT pergiBt io-
gor meinen @eburtstag, MIR I'M
mid ntdt ans 9lelteriperoen SIT er-
innern."
Washington Journal., 1920-08-27

9eim untcr II 6ungs s.
ri6ter .&idter gum 3euget, Der
mG6reno ocs @erbors ben SUIT auf,
iest): nNebmen g bod ben SUIT
adj"
llngor: 09anf' i60n, mid &C.
inert er nidt!"
&idter Gtreng): usber MIDI ge-
inert es."
llngar: rSbnen geniert es? slber
Serr &idter, mie fam oos Sbnen
genieren? SUIT lit bod auf main
&opf!"
Washington Journal., 1920-08-27

u@eiunObeit lit nidt nit @elo gu
he5ablen~, logte SEER &fennigren-
tier anieti6barOt unO Derouftete
na6ts beimIi6 aus Dem aurbauie,
mo- er ieiner @eiunobeit bal6er ge-
meilt batte.
Washington Journal., 1920-08-27

Allo Oer use
oeSpeiler III mid,
mir ben en- Eripp
genladt, gang an
Sen Sd)lei, nit
aus, Dab nter Den
Bropreieter ebbeS
geiogt ben, mas
uniere Snteniden
mnr. Ntr ben
einfa1 geio9t,
Washington Journal., 1920-08-27

Manner, Die fir onoere famp-
len, uiiiien oft fir ii9 iclbit fcd.
tcn qebelL.
Washington Journal., 1920-08-27

Ser @IidIi6e. 2ebe-
mann: nSo6en Sic i9on gebort, oab
i6 mid NIT einer febr rei6en Dame
berlobt babe?"
@lGilbiger: nSa, mir lit bereits
bon peri6ieoenen Seiten gratltliert
moroen!"