davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1920-04-30
BARNES

Everydony IS done planting corn but no cotton planted yet. Church at Cass Sunday was well attended.
 We understand that Miss Bertie McIlroy IS at home to stay We are glad to have her with us again.
 Mir. Jessie Ketchem was a plea sent caller at the widow Nell roys Sunday.
 Flora and Myrtle Turner is staying with grandpa, and grandma Turner.
 Champ Patrick took dinner with Mr. and Mrs Nat Sanklin Sunday.
 Wonder if the bows from Cass went fishing any more they did en't have much luck before.
 Selma Wells passed here Mon- day going to Cass Wondrr if he went fishing.
 Ernest Morgan and Joe Wool sey were pleasent callers at Mir. Geo. Pierces Sunday.
 Jim King didn't go over the Mole Sunday.
 We'll as it rained the pie sup per out Saturday night at Jethro they decided to have It next Saturday night May lst
 Edgar and Louis McClain, Luther Fitzgerald. Carl Oneal, E. McClain and Mr. Ware spent Sunday with Lee Tolbert.
The spectator., 1920-04-30

The victims of the cyclone of Logan county are recieving the best of care from the Paris peo- Die in fact all the citizens or the county are making generous do- nations. Rosevllle will give a box supper Friday night the
 proceeds for the benefit of storm suffers. Faternal organizations have made hderal contributions.
The spectator., 1920-04-30
fact. death was almost welcomed.

fact. death was almost welcomed.
 It would have ended all the misery and suffering.
 Word began 1o pass myster- iousiy from man ts man that an armistice was soon to be signed aaa that the Germans were ready to ask for peace, no one. however. believed the rumor or even wished for the end yet to come while the Argonne fight was still raging. the big assault on inNnnihle Metz was getting under way ana a concentration To artillery vas taking place be- fore the stronghold. the like of which had never been witnessed m the history of the world.
 We knew that the recent ter rife assaults all up and down the Iront were soon to crumpie the entire German army and we were eager to sharter the ma chine till 1t could no luther mo- lest civihzatlhn. Thoughts of putting before a complete de- faaL and absolute surrender were repulslve to us and We were widely eager to continue the 6eht til the german army was eat to pieces. I've felt that We had come ta9usands of miles to dn,sh this job tnd We yearned sto end 1t ia a Way so that the work
 eoul not have to3 be done over again
 bul despGe oaf wJsdes. early I On the moraeng of November the eleventh, an order came that at eleven . clock the fighting isin*gF'T'Hsas''s F-v.s Ssss,ss,a-a.lls sSisvuic
 nod the positions 1t then sccu ped w. wore sorely disap pointed and felt ourselves cheat ed of q complete victory now al most lt our grasp We gleanee what consolation we could from a deterfalnauoa to push as far as possible before the end came.
 X miracle happeded and the day was fair, with the sun shin ing forth in all his splendor.
 The fight was terrific m to tn e very last minute. Baloyns came c4me up and diyeete3 heavy art iliery fire. Planes swooped over and fought overhead. Dough- boys advanced, with rifles and macnlne guns SpatUng forth a continuous str cam of bullets
 Artillery was laundering and raining shells everywhere in a final effort to do as much dsmage as possible As each tick of time counted nearer eleven o'closk, the fight became fiercer.
 Our blood was warm and we wished to fight as never before.
 Men seemed demon in wild desire to hurl destruction aganst the enemy. Never a thought of danger entered men's minds. xzssr rasns-zsr-fsn.rnrsS4uHaunMns nRxss
The spectator., 1920-04-30
Reckless Driving

An automobile drivn by DaI ies of Ozark ran into Arch SmiN buggy Tuesday evening Tn frol Andrew Tubbs place betwee Altus and Ozark tearing up tE buggy hurting the horse. Mil Suse Smith was seriously hnl and Mir and Mrs. Arch Smith paby was also bruised up.
The spectator., 1920-04-30
Suprlse Dinner.

4 surprise dinner was given Mrs, Fl. s. Shangle Wednesday at the home of her niece. Mrs. E. R. Protheroe. Those present were delightfully."- entertained. beside enjoying the excellent dinner. at the close of which Mrs. Shangles gave reading entitled Looking Backward. :"
 The invited guest were Mes- danes;
 A. H. Treadway. J.D. Mcllory. H. E. Dowell q. A. Cater. Anna Bill. M. A. Carey. w. C. Bill. J. P. King w. w. Jennings. Geo. Russel. J. R. Dnyidson. T. c. Moore. w. Fl Cooper w W. Adams, Flora, Eichcnheger
 J. F, Maxey. c (. Cooper. K. H. iBnrrcw.
The spectator., 1920-04-30
ETNA HAPPENlG


 :. Clifton Oneal and wife. Jewell called on Mr. Mrs. E. E, Stever Sunday.
 Mrs, Jim Ledgerwood called on Mrs. E. k. Steevr Saturday
 Mrs. J. F, McElroy called on Mrs. Fannie Tolbert Saturday.
 Mrs. Fannie Tolbert and Mrs. Julian Kirby went fishing Sat. urday and caught nice string of fish.
 Willie, Wentford, Lester and Genevia Boy ties called on Jessie and Mareau Tolbert Sunday. J. (. Casey has been covering his house the past week.
 Mrs. Virgie Grissom bought 45 little chickens at Ozark last Friday.
 Jess Ballard went to Ozark Saturday after his wife who has been visiting in Polk county the past week.
 Mrs. J. F. McElroy called on Mrs. Jim Ledgerwood Sunday and was caught in the rain.
 Nero Pippins and family, Her shel Dewitt and wife, and Roy Palmes spent Saturday night at Albert Aliens Dock Chancy and family snd i, Julian Kirby and family. spenll Saturday night with j. C. Casey
 Ruth McKinne spent Saturday night with Fay and Daisy Franklin, Mr. Otis Garrison and Mrs J l.. Toliison spent Sunday evening with Mrs. W. F. McEiroy k. T. McElroy and family. ldus Kirkpatrick and family went to the entertainment at Rose vile Friday night.
 There was dance al Lon Ritchies Friday night.
 W T. McEroy has purchased a nice new buggy,
 What has become sof Butterfly has she flew away. w, l.. McEIroy and son are going to screen their back porch
 E. k. Stever, j. F and k, |. McElroy have recieved set of truck wheels fer their baler MT. Mrs. R. T. McElroy went to Kat i cliff after them Saturday. Mir. and Mrs Acord visited Pete Boytles Sunday. Jim Beel and wife spent Sat urday night with Tom Mctallls- 1 ter
 Wonder what has become of Coal Bucket
 Mrs. Arrow of Ratcliff is dan gerously i'll, l I..-,- N,hn
The spectator., 1920-04-30
|IIl Health the Cause

(Tilden Hill of Alix ended U life to-day by taking carbt1 acid For several days he h| been acting strange. His mi! seemed unbalanced. He dra1 the poison about one o'clock AI diedin about fifteen minuits
 He leaves a family
The spectator., 1920-04-30

Mrs. Geo. F!eemau and Miss Hazel Bryan arrived Tuesday from Oklahoma City. They re- port Mrs. Wagner and daughter recovering nicely from injuries they received recently when they were struck by an automobile.
The spectator., 1920-04-30
Mrs. s. R. Chew Dead

Mrs Sam Chew died to-day a. here home in Van Buren. Funl eral serices will be held Sunday at the Methodist Cnnich IL Nan Buren and remains will be car- ried to Athens Alabama, her former nome. for burlal.
The spectator., 1920-04-30
LOST

A book The Crosby Twins, "
 Any person having this book. please return at once to the owner. Mary J. Aborn.
The spectator., 1920-04-30

of anything out ide the actua business ln nand IL vas q move grind, rasn, aad fighi loy twenty-four hours each day.
 We mad been wanting real actlot and nov We Wer receiving GU fdil measure. Doughboys eraw ed from bush to bush anu thlcke to thicker Machine guns con str nty pla, eC upon them. ihe deadly tat. tat of hidden Wea pons never failed to charge heav; human toll for each foo, of ground taken. fney V0ulQ grlmely fall and un ntnucmngb attack any nest of machine guns when death seemed a certaln re ward. Artillery broke up enemy advanced or pushed up to shell machine gun emdlace ments with direct fire while the big guns pladed upon lines of comm unication m the rear.
 Men worked and fought until 1t seemed human bodies could not endure longer Men ceased to b. human they became mani. mate creatures whose endurance had no limet. They rushed, they walked. they crawled. they wormed, their way rlohg oh toe ground. They pulled guns for ward with horses. they dragged them up by hand They hauled shells and ammunition in trains, they carried 1t on their shoulder,
 But they gritted thelr teeth, determined to dc or die, fought day after day, night after night and would not stop
 Shells no longer made u: trimble Sharpnel no more haC its horror. Gas no luther filled u: with terror Sleep was a luxury almost forgotten. Rain wa' with us ever. Mud was com panion always Cold was visitor daily. Hunger was a necessity frequently. We became accus toned io dead around us Wounded and mangled ceased to horrify We thought nt more of death. It held nt luther terror. We took 1t as { matter of course and ceased tt worry about what the marrow might have in store for us. lr
The spectator., 1920-04-30
THE. GREAT ADVENTURE
BY IRA C. HOPPER, WAR VETERAN

llSt was something unknown
 after that so called invin-
 gFsallent had been wiped out Herman hands. The allied t3s. stlmuiared to new life 1igor by the achievements AmerIcan army, hurle d Selves aganst the Hun line in q gontinuous as- The ArRrican troops \ and enthusiastic pr other ! les held thA critical place \ IT tack. vrbe German V WD ly. Gesis d every inch oi Id waich was3prepated be Atnd bs nature ana by h ingenitN for just sucf siee warfare. Ragged angled thiekets. deep raV. M impassabie fords con
 the advancing troops fhere Saillfu!iY placed ie gun pests and artillery \ Akiedi every avenu- If ap. ! int, a continuous uattle K Gay The sane alp
 gas followed a nigh
 became son etmug a.
 sltten e<cspt a d fond
 bE day i5ng slnce gone
 finr 4rom the cold and
 looGed upon as a
 or rou tine, Supply z l) s<X .fr...-.Es.'I1 5d ot-ANac
 heIiiag to us an,
 fa,rg IL was al
 uhg a q matter O
 s'd q foagnt only tn. ' tn 0EGsr to finish the ioI p.S\ az Y,r~-~.. s--.-..s
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-01-02
SaImonSen:
Minder
FRA 40 AARs UPHOLD / CHICAGO.

D.nns Bog svsr i On nvns Form en- gnmrende interes-
SAINT sdldring at Personer OF Forhod linden for don .dansks
koloni 1 Chicago fra 7oernss slutning og ned til wore Dasa
lNDHOLD:
l. Stemninger og Tilstande Begyndelsen af Halvfjerdserne.
Asked fra Hjemmet. = Overrejsen. Ankomst til New
York. I Chicago. - Eftervirkningerne at den store Brand.
En- dansk HoteNer. - Milwaukee Avenue. Oct danake
Kolsulat. - Konsul Dreier. Driers Apothek.
II. En- skandinavsk Newfoundland. Foreningen "Dania".
- Amenkansk Poitik. - Lidt mere m den danske Forening
og dens Medlemmer. - Grundlovsfester. Danske Aviser:
"Fremad' og "Friheden".
III. Bladet "Heimdal". Kendte Danske: Professor N. c.
"Landhandlere". Observation-Disclosures Ameri-
kansk Retsplejs. bet 74rkeste Chicago. En- Ekselution.
w. L@geprakss i Chicago. - Ansete danske Ieger.
v. Pengeinstituter. - H. c. Andersen Monumentet. Kon-
al Dreiers D9d. - 'Den Dreierske Kreds". Dansxe Billed
huggere Amerika.
vi. Amerikansk Kunst og Kultur. - Eft Professorat i dansk
Sprog og Literatur. - Georg Brandes. - Kendskab til DANISH
Literatur.
VII. Faste Kolonister o" flygtige Caster. - Bjernstjerne
Bjernson. Kristoffer Janson. Boganis. - Jacob Riis.
Henrik Caving. 1~z -
VIII. Dansk Komedie. Dilettanter. - Musikliy. xrlfee
Stndam@nd. Holger Draehmanns Beseg Chicago. For or
nu. Danske slesvigere.- En- correspondence i .Hemda1".
1875. A'"11
TX. Amerikansk notwithstanding og amarikanske xgte-
skaber. Xgteskab og SHlsmisse. Fredsdommeren Mr.. MIR.
ply. Forestaaende Reformer.
vi har overtaget Restop'aget af denne sjaldne Bog. som
indtil videre vii blve realseret til den lave Prs haftet At
IS Cents. ~portofrit tlsendt.
c. co,
72o722 So 4h St. Minneapolis, MINI.
f. A+%A
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-01-02

Sur / @apcu. Mf ollc Spgoom=
l1e / Moben err ingen mere pi,1efulo
pg beoporcln6e ems Gaar / octtc Sr=
gan. 2egerne crflrrcr set for 1rbel-
bre0eligt cller raa6er til en- Spcro=
ton. gfteri oln 0enne 5pg6pm lp=
neg at ri1e fig bpppigere / SEN ie-
mere Sis, turbe set bore til olmi,1=
helia S,1tercsie at lnle 8repct fra
Tru Mgnes Gobottc, Glepelan6, o.;
Tim %ifriper: IS fem ellcr iefs Star
les min Monb al Soor / Mone,1,
og 2pqcrne 1ag6e bom, at Ell Spe=
ration bar nGopenoig for at gine
BAN 2in6ring. 6or omtrcnt ct Mor
iioen bar ban iaa bel6ig at faa tat /
Ell 6laife al 0r. Yeters &11rifp, pg
'efter at babe brl1gt nogle faa SSlaifer
at bette Mib6el Tom ban Jig f,lo-
itpn0tgt." @en1meligbe6en al 6ette
bto1tn6erlige &eiultat liager / set
Saftltm, ct bette Mi6bel ct CIT
Sammenirtnina al Sc belbreben0a
Rrufter, fom CIT pcnlig Matur bor
neolagt / Elonteriget, set CT Ell ioro
l1rteme6icin. Sen fan life erboloes
paa Mpotefer. Tor l1nocrretninq
'tilifrtD 81. Heter 6obrncp> & Gon3
60, 2501 8a{bington @lpo., Chi
cogo, Su.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-01-02

itille, ban 1agbe lite @Droerne fra
Zig, for6i Ser bar Mgie be6 at tage
oem op tgien.
Saa lang Ell Scat set bar, iaa epig
cn &anoren moo ben e6er16e &ino,
og &11l6en git giennem Meoerre og
frgb paa set npgne @rpit. Morten
buifeoe nogle @ange, ban bap6e
baot set go6t og Iobet / @arme, set
.1frl6e life times bam mere, ban
ltul6e albrig mere foa SOB at iobe,
1aa 1epnig ban bar, iaa Igbnig. -.
@neen fig lom bbi6e Sin, Bet
fine 5tpp risle6e oper @eien, oct
laa n6, iom ON 6en itrpmme6c bort
Ii bpi6e @triber.
So Morten dinene 2plc,1e / 8pen,
itob BON itil1e % bupeoe i 8Ieiten.
San tenfte fig ON og ipntes> at
ban babbe beret Iigeiom "Denne".
l16cn at pi6e set bab6e ban NOT be-
ret pe6 at 1Dnfe % GLIDE u6 ......
Sombe6en baboe bopt fine Mrme ON
bom og bpiifet bam / 9rene ON oct
go6e be6 &bilen, bet belitgne6e.
Shorten blen bonge % git til meo
fine ii61te &refter. Spe6en breo US
poo bans flamme &rop.
Den ii6ite Sier6in9oei git Morte11
n1e6 Imaa 1tipe Sfriot nnl ten noen
at bgje &npene, bon bolot fig butt
tet belt foroper og bar 3infrullen
tn6 imo6 Sfieoet me6 begge Mrme.
Sm1 fun0e life looe bore at aanbe
1poeligt.
&loffen bar ODER ellebe bos Sing
bar @aniens, ga nogen fom / @anz
gen og famle6e be6 &li1fen. Set
bar Morten. 6olfere 1a6 oppe emo
mi % 1pille6e ON Y%ebernpo6er.
Shorten 1b1te &offernc al fig oq
1ogoe 6em paa @or6et. Gilii6?1
iotte bon 8tnfrulleu frem % lao op
"Og ioa bar Set sen Ser"
"9en!" 1a96e Sn9por @anicn
"Oen CT life til mig"
$50, SEN er," 7agbe. Morte,1, ion
ON ban pil6e baobe, SEN por ii
Sngpar, ba1 iao Jig ON mes 6or
nn6ring.
"Mej, set er NOT cit Wisforl tooel
, ie. Sen fjenoer jog fife noget til
: Ser n1oa &ipbn1an6 Mgller babe ia
t get fell"
, Meorten ioa mes n1eo ct l1otrpi
= Ser fit 6em til at le olle1 ammer.
"9et bor pGret en- itreng 81,
; for Sig" 1agbe Spar, "6ine Gre
bar facet &l1l6."
ga, Shorten bopoc guile Sable
paa 9rene.
= Sulcoagen ober blep Morten Zig
aenoc / 5engen hien1n1c al Grn1
heb. Men ellcrs tog ban inge
Gfo6e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-01-02
Sin Torretnina.

Gn ManO n1c6 8ps1 e og &1>no trai
ct al 0islc raife, bcn5initinfenoc l1bp-
rer, 1om gjer bore &eje og @oocr
%l,iifre, og Mb6et blep iprgeligt-ior
&unbe1s 8e0fon1menbe. Sen fpm
nemlig life burtigt nof al Geien
bborfor 8ilen brat gior6c Gn6e pao
bens 2ib.
Gbaufferen itanie6e itrafs @ipres
tsict og bp6 @unoel1s Gier Gritat-
ming ioet ban ipurgte> ONT IS &r.
maatte pgre pas ien6e.
"Sea, set fan bel life bore for
meget," fagbe Man6er, men mobtog
BOG oct tilba16te 8elpb, b%porefter 8iI=
man0el1 meo en- 8eflagelie ober at
babe %foritprret Saeten iteg tilpoans.
"SSagten?" iag6e Monocn ipg<
aen6e.
So, bar Sc life ifpro meo at
goa paa Sagt?" ipurgte Sen 1tbe1bt-
9e Gbmlffer' list nn6ren6e.
"9eei, mel oo," iparebe Man6er
meb 8bsien, "oet bar jeg rigtignof
life. Seq bar Blot paa Sci ub paa
Marfen for at taae 2ipet al SUM-
ben."
Mon fm1 tG1tfe fig @i1ma1oens
6plelier, 6a ban forloo Sen lmilenoe
8onocmon6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-01-02
Z Misteltenen" 1919 '' So %' c%~4.
JuIemagasin for Danske i Amerika portofdt overall

udkommer som s@dvanlig den 25de Nov.
Hefet brnger Aar ct mangefarvet OmsagsbiOede, sm
besidder en- egen hjerteva m og sgte dansk Stemning, og som
fri Bearbejdnng gengiver Kunstneren Poul Steffensen's talende
Bilede fra Kongeaaen, hvor Landevejen snor sig mod Nord,
forh Husmandsstedet fra hvis Flagstang Dannebrog vajer. Det
er ct pragtfuldt Bnlede, som skkert vii fnde en- indrammet
Pads mango danske HEM herovre.
Ipvngt foreigger "Misteltenen" med en- Rigdom at blandet
og interessant L@sestof, og ledsaget af tahige Tonebileder, trykt
paa flint glttet Papir. bet ssdsc voksende Oplag gbr Diet mu-
Ggt at forbedre Mateialet uden Pnsstgnng.
AT Indholdet anf9res:
Den selsomme Gast, Undertaking at Piazza del Pope
los Forfatter.
De Forene4e Skaters Nanonalgaleri. - Kunstnalercn sReh-
ling Quistgaard. Illust. Skte
Den gamle Konges BSrn. At Victor Fo@. Med en- Rskke
historike Blledcr.
Over Hayet. Illustreict Arnkel.
Genforeningen. AT Fl. P. Hansen-N S,remSHe, Danmarks
Minister for S9ndejyHand.
Belgske Klokketaane. AT H. Trolle. Med Bileder.
"Andy". En- dansk Fi]mstjerne Amerika. Rigt ilust.
JMesne. En- gemytig dansk KooniSkildring fra Amerika.
Klokkerne. Efter Edgar Allen Poe.
Indiane,ne i Knikatur.. AT Storm Petersen. Med Text.
Fra Ravnekrogen. AT Peter Ravn.
Fra Jungmand til MIloner. Verdens vsrste Knaldroman.
Med Tegninger af John Enkebdle.
Exemplarer at Julemagasinet, som qnskes sendt til Danmark,
bedes bestlt god lid. Julekort med Afsenderens Navn we'd
lagges pa Opfordring. - $HN* =.
"Anbosen 1920" (Almanak og Adressebog for Danske
Amerika) udkommer den 1se Januar, og kan bestilts santldig
5 med "Mistelenen". Prs so Cents hver. Ingen at dIse Hef-
ter kan sendes paa Opkrav.
; C. RASMUSSEN COMPANY,
{ 72C722 So. Fourth Street Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-01-02
NJ inc fire Aar TyskIand

Som bekjendt var James w. Gerard vor Ambassador til
Tysk1and fra K1igns Beyndese, og indtl Amerka blew indd1a-
get samme: Som Fdge at sin Sitting stod han intim BERG
ring med Iysklands ledende Mznd oe var I~geledes paa en- ven
skaoelig Fod med selve Kejseren og DENIES Famiie. Paa Gnnd
at denne sin Shilling linden for den indre Crkel of alt oe allie. som
ho'dt krgens Trade sin Hand, havde Hr. Gerard en- sel-
den Lejhghed til at gjsre sig fortroig med alt, PRISONER som
lndragelser' kngen vedrsrende og at fslge Diet sp@ndende ORA
ma paa nRrmeste Hold. Han r personlig kjendt som en- Mand
med meget ska1p lagttagcsesevne, og hans Bog b3rcr tydeligt
V'dne ON, at han sjelden Grad forsted at bedgmme Prisoner
og Forhold. Han ser pa og bedgmner Diet helc paa en- rolip.
klar, skarp og overbevsende Made, der ladcr Lasercn foe. at
her taar man den rene uforfalskede Sandhed OF allie Situationer
nlsrg)orte paa en- meste1lig Maade. Og Diet Bevsmaterale, som
han har samlet sammcn, og hvormed han fastslaar Rigtehedcn af
allie sine Forklaringer, er aftrykt Fac-Simile, saa der altsas like
kan we're nogen Twill ON diets Hgthed. Hans Bog vii dcrfor, for
uden dens store aktuele lnterese Ojeblikket, vere ct Kldskrift
tor allie Iider for de indre Forhold vedrsrende dette storslaaede
Drama Verdenshistoren. Det er derfor en- Bog af umaadeie
bhvende V@rd, som bbr ejes If allie, der or interescrede denne
Gen NEST gr1bende Epoke Mennekesleetens Hntric.
Den engelske Udgave af denne Bog, der er paa 448 Slider.
ssiges tor $500! Den foreliggende Oversettekc, der har fulot
t2r1g7nacn ale dcns %Enkeltheder, kan vi tlbyde Dem for kun
$l50, portofrit tlsendt. -"
Send Deres Bsdlling med det sammel
c. RASMUSSEN COMPANY
790.722 So. 4xh St, Mirn.a,o,;. r;,,....
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-01-02
En- vigtig Nyhed
paa Literaturens On1raade!

Udkommet er James w.. Gerards bersmte Bog my four wears
IN Germany Oversettelse at den norske Badmand Peer Stremme,
under Titelen
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-11-20

LONDRA-u Generate Wran-
gel, comandante degh anti-bolsce
viehi nena Russia meridionale, {
riparato Costaninopoh, secondo
m dispaccio ALA Exchange Te-
legraph Company, ed ha dichia-
ratio che tornera quanto prima a
capo dele sue truppe.
Un communicate militare da Mo
sea, intanto, annunzia che 'l'e-
sercito nemico, completamente rot
to demoralizzato, continua la
sua ritirata in gran panico. " Ag-
giunge che il Generate Wrangel
$ accinge al emettere l'ordine di
Sciogfimento del Suo eSercito, giu-
stifcandolo col fatto che eli al
leati rifutano 4 'mviargli rinforzi
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-11-20

biamo servire con grazia, parla-
re con cortesia, andare e venire
con l'ali, fare ! galoppino in abb
to di gala, il servitore col gesto
d 'm gentiluomo; dobbiamo RI
spondere lutte lie lagnanze, a
lutte le proteste degh avventori,
e sempre con bel garbo trovare u
ma scusa, m ripiego che salvi la
Non conoseo altra i'm
ponga in modo cosi affaticante la
attivita simultanea dell 'attenzione
della memoria, degi arti inferio-
ri SUPERIOR della simulazione
facial e vocale. Nol ritorniamo
all 'antico E inutile il cameriere
senza mancia, non piu camerie-
re-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-11-20

Tn povero chiede a un passante
! I'elemosina.
-Abbiate pazienza-gli dice
questi-fra POGO avremo la rivolu-
zione e sarete ricco anche vol.
% signore-risponde laltro-
10 credo che dopo la rivoluzione,
Sc 81 fara, stare peggio di prima.
II passante, mettendogli il ma
no alcuni soldi;
-Prendete, per il vostro buon
sense.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-11-20

SohIoquio q 'un layoratore della
menSa.
No la mancia compresa mel
conto non mi soddisfa! Perde la
caratteristica della sorpresa, e, di-
ventata cost obbIigatoria per 10
ayventore, rende svogliati came
rieri il cui servizio 6 TUT 'altro che
semplice Infatti, moi dobbiamo
ricordare l'ordine dele portate, Ii
motto il POGO cotto, il pi1 il me
no salato, il caldo, il tepido, il
FREDDIE j desideri di tutti. Dob
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-11-20

natonaa I'M disgraziato studente
che 81 era ftto in tesla di conse-
guire, prima 0 poi, Ia laurea in me
dicina, non riusciva a cavarne le
gamble.
Quell ammo Isl presentava gia
per la quinta 0 la sesta volta) il
professore. impietosito da tanta
costanza, 81 era proposto di esser-
gil particolarmente indulgente o
rivolgergli le domande pid facili.
Nj dica-interrog6-; dove 81
trova.il ponte di Varolio?
I'll ponte di Varolio e quella par
te del cervello che sta fra il mi
dolloallungato, j cervelletto Ii
stmo del cervello).
i il bravo studente con gentle
4 rlncresclmentO:
-Voglia scusarmi, professore
non sono pratico della citt5
&##
Mi presento alL'udicio yagIia
per il rimborso di un yaglia tele-
graficO
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-11-20

L impiegato addetto al relative
sportello, dopo la lunga ricerca
della conferma mi dice:
Ha document per farsi rico
-Sicuro .-egli presento Ii IL
bretto ferroviario d 'impiegato con
tanto di fotografa, frma, ecc.
Mi dispiace, ma non posse pa
arle il vaglia telegrafco.
Come, ma Sc m 'hanno sempre
pagati i vaglia con questo libret-
10!
i vaglia postal 81, i telegra-
fci, no. Occorre il libretto di RI
conoscimente postale.
E come me 10 faccio rilascia-
re- Non no alcuno, che mi como
sea qui.
Non occorre vada allo spor-
tello 40. A. present. il suo ibretto
ferroviario e le sara subito rilascf-
afo il libretto postale diriconosci-
ento. senza attire formalita.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-07-16
KEEP YOUNG

People with bad backs and weak
kidneys are apt to feel old at sixty.
Many old folks say Doan's Kidney
Pills help them keep young. Here's
an East Jordan case:
Henry e. Sheldon, retired fire
man, says: IL had bad back about
two years ago. My back felt lame
and sore and bothered me a great
deal. II bothered me to stoop and
sharp pains in the small of my back
were very severe. ] had such dizzy
spells I often staggered and when
looked at things l thought they were
moving about. The dizzy spells made
me nervous. My kidneys were In
poor shape and | often had to get up
two or three times during the night.
The secretions were painful in pas
sage and filled with sediment. | had
heard so much abort Doan's Kidney
Pills that I decided to try them.
got a few boxes at the Hite Drug Co.
and was cured in fine way. Doan's
are good pill"
6Oc. at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y.