davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-12
the DOPE COLUMN
National League,
YesterfinY,s Results.

Pittsburgh. 10; Philadelphia. Z
Chicago. g.; Boston, 3.
Cincinnati, 10; Brooklyn. 0.
st. Louis, s; New York, 3.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-12

Cincinnati, June 11.-Brooklyn
went down to defeat, the Reds
shutting out the visitors with ease.
Luque was given perfect support
and not Brooklyn man reached
third Roush and Fonseca made
four hits each. Heinie Groh prac-
ticed with the Reds today but re-
fused to play.
Score: r. II. e.
Brooklyn 900 600 600 0 Z 8
Cincinnati ..02l DOL 51x-10 II 0
Batteries: Smith. Bailey and
Miller; Luque and Hargrave.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-12
BOSTON. 4. Chicago. Q.

Boston, June 11.--Pennock held
Chicago to seven hits and his single
in the eighth was responsible for
two runs. Boston won. to 2.
Mulrennan pitched well until the
eighth, when Boston made its four
runs.
Chicago ". 900 Dol 1902 3
Boston -, 900 900 OAK IL 8
Batteries: Mulrennan. Faber and
Schalk; Pennock and Ruel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-12
McGoortr Shade Harrlson.

Aurora. III. June ll.--"Eddie"
McGoorty. Oshkosh, Wis. heavy
weight, had a shade the better of
Phil" Harrison of Chicago in d
ten-round boxing bout today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-12
! St. louis. s; Philadelphia, 3.

Philadelphia, June 1.-Two
doubles and a single, together with
an error in the eighth, gave st.
Louis victory over Philadelphia.
Score: r. III. E.
st, Louis :. 900 0O2 030---5 10
Philadelphia 600 010 200-3 10 2
Batteries: Shocker and Sever
cid; Keefe and Perkins.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-12
Totals ......25 3 8
Pittsburgh,

Summary: Two-base hits--Park-
lnson, Tierney, Schmidt Three
base Observation-Disclosures, Parkinson,
williams, Maranville. Stolen bases
Carey, Barnhart, Lee. Sacrifice
hits-Bigbee, Barnhart, Double
plays-Maranville to Tierney 10
Grimm; ]. Miller to r. Miller to
Bruggy. Bases on balls--Oll
Adams, 1. Struck out-By Hubbell,
2; Adams, 3.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-12
PRELI MINARIES IN
R0SENWALD TOURNEY
TO BE HELD TODAY

Preliminary matches for the Ro-
Eenwald cup will commence this
morning at 10 o'clock, at the Coun-
Try club links. AT present, five
men have won one leg on this tro-
ply but only two of these qualified
for this play.
The following list will play
bracket golf as their names APP
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-12
ARMY OFFICER DIES
ON TRAIN EN- ROUTE
TO HOME IN DENVER

Lee f. Walters, formerly an
army officer died on his way from
Whipple Barracks to his home in
Denver yesterday afternoon. He
had been gassed in France and had
been sent to Whipple Barracks for
treatment.
Walters was accompanied by his
brother, Clark Walters, and by DR..
W. L. Caseman, Of the United
States public health service. DR..
Caseman has been ordered to ac-
company the body to Denver.
Strong Brothers were summoned
and took the body from the limited
yesterday afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-12

to don a uniform. Il will never
play big league baseball he fur
ther said, till that decision is re-
Versed"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-12
Cleveland, 4; Washington, 3.

washington, June lI.-CIeVe-
land defeated Washington today, 7
to 3. The visitors hit Zachary and
Schacht opportunity while Cove
leskie pitched strong game.
Cleveland
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-12
Southern Association.

New Orleans. Q; Atlanta, S.
Mobile. 5; Chattanooga, /.
Nashville, s.; Memphis, IA.
birmingham, 6; Little Rock. TO-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-12
MINISTERIAL UNION
PROTESTS AGAINST
CHAMPIONSHIP BOUT
(By The Associated Press. }

Atlantic City. N, j., June IL
The Atlantic City Ministerial union
today adopted resolutions protest
ing against the holding of the
Dempsey-C Carpenter championship
contest at Jersey City July 2.
The term boxing contest as
applied to this event. the resolution
asserts, is misleading The match
is a revival of the outlawed prize
fights, the resolution declares.
The ministers further objected
to the daily. exhibitions at Demp-
sey's camp, stress being laid on
those held on Sunday.
Western League.
Omaha, 4; Joplin, 0.
Des Moines, 4 oklahoma City, 3,
st. Joseph, 3; Tulsa, 2.
Sioux City, q; Wichita, 3.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-12
American League,
Yesterdays Results

st. Louis 8; Philadelphia, 3.
New York, Z; Detroit. 6.
Boston, 4; Chicago, e.
Cleveland, Z; Washington, 2. j
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-12
Whnre Thev PlaY.

New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-12

Smith, McHenry, Clemens. Three
base hit. Smith. Home run
Fourier. Stolen bases-Brown,
Bancroft. Sacrifice hit - Doak,
Double play-Lavan to Fourier.
Bases on balls-Off Schupp, /;
Doak, /. Innings pitched-Doug-
las 3; Ryan, 4 Benton. /; Schupp,
2 1-3; Doak, 2-3. Struck out
BY Douglas, 1; Ryan, 4; schupp, l.
Doak, 2.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-12
Whore They Play.

Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit at New York. ''
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-12

5UIIIIIIdTy. IWU-UH5B IITU5--N-UUD
2. Three-base hits-Blue. Bassler
Home runs-Veach. Ruth. Stolen
base-Ruth. Sacrifice hit-Bush.
Double plays-Young to Bush to
Blue; Peckinpaugh to Ward to
Pipp; Baker to Ward. Bases on
balls-Off Hoyt 3. Sheehan 2,
Middleton 4. Innings pitched
Hoyt ia, Quinn 2-3. Sheehan q.
Middleton Z. Oldham Ia. Hit
by pitcher-By Middleton /. Struck
cut-Hoyt 2. Sheehan l. Middle
ton |.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-12
Totals
% " v 1 4 -
New York,

X-One out when winning run
scored.
xx-Batted for Middleton in the
eighth.
xxx-Batted for Quinn in the
seventh.
Xxxx-Ran for Sheehan in ninth.
BY innings:
Detroit Ill 900 3OO-6
New York ....... 300 900 301-7
y,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-12

Phone 1900 for fur
Their information about
the Buick Four which
will be ready for deliv-
cry August l. McCol-
Tough Buick Company
Fifth and Gold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-12

Burns, Sewell Jameson, Elmer
Smith. Three-base hits--Coveles-
kie, Gardner, Rice. Sacrifice hits
Charity, Harris, Gardner, Co.
veleskie, Shanks. Double plays
Sewell to Burns; Wambsganss to
Nunamaker to Gardner to Wambs-
ganss; Harris to O'Rourke to
Judge. Bases on baDs--Off Zach
airy, Q; Schacht, j. Coveleskie, 2.
Innings pitched-By Zachary. T
Ia; Shaw, 2-3; Schacht, /. Struck
out-By Zachary, 3; Coveleskie, 8.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-12
8 ......37 Us q 10
Totals
Totals 81 8 Z q IT

z-Batted for Shaw in eighth.
zz-Batted for O'Rourke ir
ninth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
r., ~ Is REYNOLDS.


WNSlit\tIbN. NuE IHN.'
ls up reason Why % muN .lr' i't.u
'u sew. kuI. darn and ,unk lI
women have learned Co practice
law. medicine Nul uihr. pI'i'-tl'''
UIh.rtN WNuupHu 10y UrH sNtr
MI. EuuA l.. Johnston prominent
srf'ral, leader aud WD.'t.' WNth'U
who believes tht the husband u'
iu. u'ut" VIl Ir model scam
stress agd hnu., ,k,ru,t. BOO addition
% hulJlu- a regular Inh.
Mn. F.nr.f.r y,h, yt. ..ur...
..unl. chairman of ,h, squ.f Slf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
oklahoma 18Th
In Stock Raising

W0rIl .iDff CorrcsponJcnt


WNSluNGTON Aug while"
oklahoma stands hiBh as an ngrI-
cultural state figures announced by
tho United S'ltpa cousus bureau as
part of the 1920 returns do not give
II hiru standing as a live stock
state, when compared with some OF
tho other states. oklahoma tx given
l5th place m the value ~ It's live
stock Tor 1920.
The total ypluc of an the farm
animals Zoo Oklahoma tor 1920 ~
given boy the census hurcau ~ t2t5.-
9"N2t2. Tho value of 10, different
animals nm tho state is Elven ns fol-
lows Horses. tts.f3Ii6S. mules.
&3P.N22 uG9. asgrs ana hurrus $3.50
p2l. cattle tS1tpa.37G. she, p.
tt12au33, goats, S223,o35; swine,
tli,o01 sos. poultry. {l0,N36. $3.50;
hr,s $4,000.
Tho rank NJ oklahoma among the
states with respect to the different
farm animals is as follows. Horses
lt. mulcs 10. asses and hurros I,
cattle ~. sheep 30, goats 10. swine
Us. poultry ~, bees 90
Tho nvcrago value ~ horses per
head iu 1920 was t1OI3 nR COM
pared with gto.0G in 1870 The aver
age for mules wan t1t2.SS In 1890.
and sl2tSO I'm 1920. fcr cattle
$3.50 and t2i2G respectfully:
sheep {il.30 and SI3i. and swine
Sl6.G GW 1870 as against sass In
1910. II thus appears that while
the average vnluc per head ~ meat
animals more than doubled, the cnso
was different with draft animals,
hursos showing decrease In aver
age value and mules only mudcr-
Rtr iU,tranr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
FROM POOR TIMEPIECE
Inrclinhlc Watch started Expert
mrntS That Led to Radio
nI-s,N,rlsS

. 49, ...., ,...gg- ,,,,,
ol' '"I ,Ui ''t,' 1,',,t,
tcuiS 3' w tu','u ''','s ~
O"irau VINO ia" Si3,'"', ,.',,,,,, '-riN'
w ''N llSp"IF' -. 10 ~ ~ ,'..'.
H.' uY' i'.N ~, W., 'i ',,',,
p'i ~ "a ,'.' ,.'',,
ana S'hul'E o"''N lnnt Was u9'u rl
FiAh,' In .'' tT ,r, l",,,'g'.S Wy Nv
slthHl cor "is Hu,'l, W'9 w. w.
slth.H 'nu 'gSlIu IL, ms Hp"' ,.'',v ho
" t''l4' any lh tlif 'N'l'a'lN'f A'l IL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

From giants the conversation had
turned 20 dwHrfs and then tho club
pr"varlcHtor spoke.
AN thuse dwarfg you've men
toned may have been very small "
hc declared airly. but mono OF them
can compare with "a stuutcd Hpod -
men | once came across. lie was
su short that every time his Corus
hurt him .a-'
"Wcll?" asked the only listener
who had remained 20 hear the story.
Every time his corns hurt him.
said tho narrator, "hc imagined he
had "a hrnda he ."--Tioustou Post
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
Succeeding at
Selling News

OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug. G.-tn
1qo1 u.b,, oll,b,,,, ,f,,. co,.
n.y.
P'''u 10 'l'I'S OF tho east was
mere village, \. T., March of ChiC1-
go. a news vendor. sent his son TO
of.r,,.. ,,i... . ~,
'"''i''''"' '''' Nv sun papers ne
small STAND Whl'h he ostlbNShod
thou. AT Main ana Broadway, carry
ms the agency for two newspapers.
and his only stand small wagon
with two shelves for news was the
foundation for what is now rc.og-
nizpd by credit agencies as the larg-
/ est single news stand In the world.
This news stand. near Main and
Broadway here, scarcely a hundred
feet from ~hero the original March
stand was established, soils l6i diff
/ different daily newspapers and moro
than 400 publications outsiI Of
those.
The romance of American bust
ness Is written by the struggle OF
| tne Marchs' lathrr ana SON after
thn ta'her came I" oklahnina Clty,
me boy first TOOK up ms stand
IN front or "hat was then the NlEht
/ ana Day bank For SIX months he
SoIi from ms cart ana theh from
hank, A cry ordnance was passed
/ Which haniShcd MN from the eide-
/ walk ana n" 'ooh corner lllS'ue
tI' "anN an" "'"'' MS i"'''r 10
CONT ,,,- -,.,
'tl ms lathet arrlVa, INC Two
.r'Sc,' I"J ntNt I" nv -n.ShI anu
pay hank: ny 70 rect ms my
loi,,cu OH, anu ,IleIr ouSl,'s sI4%u- %
udlly br." M my s1aSeI lo' @ @n'le
/ years n pu!iulhE next uo"V' tnvi'
nous'hE HliHHc.y SHpP' ',oavu SUI
uthly anu I,, tIle Nlirtns H"l'lnv a
,'tSc, Ih'y .HnEtu 'lt nay l"l,'M
/ IiI anu 'S'tuuShr" th,lr H,a"u AZ
,'a,g .5 ~ ,',n a,,,r,I rtos''' '"'s'S' '''"'
S''"" ""N "'N"I''S'
y. T. March, I'm the years that he
kept tho stand, had only one rule.
he said. That was never to allow
. anything hut printed matter sold in
his shop. no candy CONCESSIONS
however attractive, were taken 10y
. him. Cigars and tobacco or AT
kinds were barred. He told Of soy,
cral times that firms mad otf"rcd
to pay his entire rent u h" would
allow him TO place q showcase in
among his books and papers
Nothing doing. h' said.
When the influor21 epidemic
cawc, after father and son ha!
worked together several years, the
hoy herain" III ana ultn' MaI'Il,
losing interest I'm tho business, sold
n 10 G. T.. Stevenson, the present
sole owner and proprietor. lie,
with his two brothers. W. l.. and T.
V Stevenson, operate tho stand,
keeping II open Is hours day
J..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

Testimonials from men ana women
wol known To- people throughout
Tulsa and this section Of oklahoma,
t.ug tY th, wr. rapid results
of tho Electro Thonpy Doctors,
whose offices are on the second floor
uf Kemp rIdg, 2I31a South Boston
Ave- It so,m d.loU' ut first for
many people 10 roaljlo that right
here bon Tulsa there is such a large
institution for treatment of their pa
Uoure.
Consultation, advice and oHnmina-
tou. Including the N-Ruy, chemical
analysis and blood pressure test free
Goo oll for seven days such Is the Of
fer made hy the Electro Thuglpy
Doctors 10 the yick and ailiuE who
,all upon them during this time,
Tire examination is the most inn
pprtant part of th, proceedings WHOM
~ sick person calls az the Electro.
Therapy institute whilst il is en-
. troly free II is MS accurate as n th'
patient had paid the regular 'N1ml
nation charges Iu iul'. The most d,Il
cate man. woman or child need have
no fear Of the N-IiaN ur Of th, ''t.
trlcal treatments as thng arc harm
los- painless and safe iu the hands
of experts
%u f1roo Ia 90 uniformly potent 10
relieving and eliminating human llL
as electricity I'm the hands of oNrprr
who understand tho u7o OF tho cur
routa.
Modern electric treatments have
ra rffttuT|4tu with tho old lTn1t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

from the neck aud high from the
ankles In their rounds they stop
ped In AZ a merry little lobster palace
20 spend a glad hour or $50. Al
went well at the supper uu'l ten
Htth maideus an In "a row oano
dancing forward. each smiling upon
som" particular man from the tall
timber"
"Thc older they get the Younger
thcy like en-" ran the refrain, and
then the fun began.
one farmer, whose frat pin was
unusually snappy stood up and called
to his ninety fellow toilcrs:
Lets give 'om Our neat little
rural song entitled. I'm "A wild
Prairie Flower
Up rose two farmers as one man.
They sang something that went like
this:
I'm a wild, wild prairie flower,
with n drip, drip here
No one cares to cultivate me,
I'm as wild as wild can he,
As each ended the ditty nc bent
his elbow above his head, pointed
long finger at the center of the
top Of his near-hald spot, and lot
out an Indian whoop.
The prOfe ssionnls rcCapturcd their
stage hut couldn't keep II, once
again the farmers felt the urge. This
time II was with ballad, the first
lire of which ran, "Old Macdonald
had a farm"
Verse after verse ran on. ono
told Of the chickens with n chick.
/ chick here and chick. chick there"
that Macdonald had on his farm
Another told Of the turkeys Mac
Donald had, with "A gObhlu, gOhhle
here and gobblc, Eobhlc there"
And then came "A verse that went
right to the heart of Broadway
cabaret girls stopped 10 gasp. and
then applaudcd Oli habituos rose
and choorod the farmers delegation.
This is the way that verse ran.
Old Macdonald had a farm
And on that farm ne had a still,
klyi- -yipplc an vco.
with "A drip, drip here
And a drip. drip there,
And here drip and there drip.
And everywhere "A iittl" drip.
ki-Yi -yipplc-ah-yoc.
Tho farmers were the hit OF the
place from that moment on.
Then q Cornell song came waving
across the table tops The strong,
musical voices caught II up with n
hurst of melody to make an old
time minstrel chorus cnvious.
/ "IIaysoods and rubes'' How the
world has changed since agricultural
. colleges brought In the scientific
farmer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
Family OF 50 Has Rcunion.

FRANEFORT. y. Y. Aug. e.
The Thobold family all attended the
family reunion here. Thcrc wcr"
55 ~ them. They came from man"
sections 81 the United states. The
Reverend and Mrs W. W Th"ohald
Of Indianapolis. Ind, wcr" among
tho family gathering.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

stitulc the current that lights homes
ana runs street cars il used and is
harnosscd TO the wonderful machines
by which every jerk and Jar Ia
removed and II is then sent through
tho body as softly, smoothly and
pleasantly as ray of sunshine.
The effects Of the electrical trcat-
mcnts are marvclously rapid. Re-
/ lief can be given on one or more
/ treatments, whilst often cure is
accomplished in the milder cases in
the same time,
Among the ailments treated az tho
El"ctro-Thcrapy institute aro M
cmin, asthma, hIllousnoss, bladder
and blood troubles bronchitis bowel
trouble. catarrh, crystlts, ooustjpa-
tion, dropsy deafness dyspepsia, ep-
uepsy, eczema. female troubles,
stomach gases. Kali stones. gastritis.
guItrT, heart weakness, hysterla.
headaches, heartburn, intestinal
troubles. Insomnia, kidney trouble,
liver complaints. weak lungs ncr-
Nrgs d,ulutN. obesity para lysis, hem-
urrhuIl. usurasis, rectal troubles
rtuumafIsm. rupture, sl"Hd''
trouble. scalp diseases and other MS
rusrs Of women and men.
The EIcctro-Thcupy insr' Htc is
uparpd ON the second floor az 2la a
south Boston avenue. Kemp -tild-
inr. between second and Third
office hours are daily @ a. m. TO
: d. m.. except Tuesday and Friday.
when the hours are % o 900. TO p.
m. sunday hours are 10 a, IA. 10
|p m.-Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

.r. Sew york Timos.
I.,,.r.t t.a.d shower baths near tlr"
,..,. throughout tho CITY nave
..p,.l new tangled 'Ol" SWIM ID
.,. ua..' down into the asph"Il
"'",.. ''', .,t., hot metropolis ana nav.
', tu. saving of many uted,
,sty t.lrgs'cr. iiut pr"han'E no
. N.4 quite the atmosphere NAV
,,rgs about the big red tank guard -
"I f...u-Iy by the iircmcn OF rn.
.,. L.. ~ Greenwich aNcnd" ana
~..tt street.
rU. lr.m-u and the n"'Ehh"'-
,,.I ...l-' do not boast about tn"
INK they Joyously drag it from
,hs '#'1""-' '' d " VIZ, " "a t'. 49,.
srau.. go 'ho 'u'"hE
ns..".'r0..' ..t',t,,s '"N fnr i, was
IN ,.'. .ra.operation of the en-
/ /.'. '. ,,', -, ,r,,,.i,,rt
"a ,d trsircss man 10
:. ~" 1 80, a., r,r,,,tn,,.
OK ."..'-. 'i ,'.,,. u' ,yS brio" was
Xhai '".
NIIog'. .,.. r.r,rc ,,,. rrcs.
rl.' .'''' ,"' ,,,i't,..l .,r.o.
yg, a., o5 'T,." H"Sn i',s,,ll.J
shower ''Ia ,''i -, a., L,i
Lr-lN' ''' -. ,,,,-. 49, t..y.
attached d' ''' 90. ,.i t1.
90 th' "F"''I,N a.i' ~. '',s.,,,,,
youngsters .h lH' S'it,,t,'i ~, S.,r.
thus started was ",",.',, ,'r'n, srn,.rs ,',, s
runro. ". modern street ,I,.' s,o".aS. IT,,
t,.ly tbI4 surirg thcv
,...f ,,. large packing boxes toe
ca.t.- ..f. "a temporary tank filled
..s ya..r III which the children
t.n...I as best they could. But
.,. s,r... ~ popular demand soon
-,,4a,.I this Inadequate, and an
.,f.rw.| n,.shhorhuod meeting was
s.5 .r -.. engine house TO discuss
,Ao r-.cU.n,,dcd civic improve
-,.,t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

M the time that the wood and
Unt had been purchased, and cN-
rlcmort was at fever heat, the pro-
posed tank had become the care
= the ne.chborhood, wheels TO
move it about were given 10y the FL
me- lee company and Mr.. Olvau"y
from around tho corner, bashfuily
offered d large iron Ginning bar to
rg over the water. The climax
.ame when the project received a
ste. shower from chief KonlOn.
For weeks the firomen laborcd 10
hld the tank after Jimmy's de
s'r.pUon of the ideal swimming
pool Its size is IL tret by C, and it
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-07-15

Fir oieien 9pef. 9ns einfnfc Wit.
tel UirEt aud 5ugIeit gegen Gen.
n%enIran0. naneH;Iit iit es fir Die
aubntaaIt an 2an0ieen uno iiber.
all. no Sic 9aiiterpIaae groB 81
leIn niiegt. iehr 81 empfcfIen.
i'm
6ruhiahr. S!e naibren0 ocs
@inters oil reft itper uuo fun.
pig g~croroeuen @ettfeoern beoIr.
ZEN I'M 5riibinfr ior1iumer 9ebdno.
luag, I'M TuIe0er lOder 81 weroen
uHo BOD auJuIfmeuen. Bel nnr
IeifItem @ruoe bon a~lulupeubil.
Dung geniIgt sds ausIegen Der
Settitide al ionnigfIaren Sagen.
ieoob i'm Sdldtten. @eleJentlib Of.
teres aufihuttein uuo leiftes
Iurfflopfen NIT eluem Aogritoi
trei6t Die aluHpen ooer iSeoerbaI.
len pieoer au5eindHoer mo oie
mantntul reft nflomm" %getporoe.
men 5e0ern trofueu in Ser ifarfen
6rU6Iingsluft uno SonueuuGrrne
gut aus. 9eoiirfen ieooh ifuper per-
flumpte 6ebcru Ser nniien Heini.
gurg, onnu Der0en tie am beitcn in
io1, 6e0eridfe pom leidtem NciIeI.
ltoff geifuttet, nit faltem. fcttem
Seifenmdiier NIT 9oror3uiae or.
bibt, bis lie oift Dor Dem a9d]er
itebcu. ieooh rjht auftohen. Damn
gut peroedt I'M aeiiel. iomeit abap.
tu6It. biz iie mt Den 8duoeu gut
i'm Suf ucrteilt, hlirfgeoriidt uro
ourdImalft peroen tonueH. ShlicB
Gif) 10 Oft geIpiilt. big oas @oiier
tlnr bleibt mIo Dem Iebten SpiiI.
moiIer eiuile Sropfen 2nIol beige.
fi;gt, nm etpd oorbonoene anItef.
turgSItofie ebenfdas griinoIih 8u
beieitiqen. Gum 2rofnen arsgebrei.
tet, miii'en Sic Seocrldfe NIT ibrem
Snbolt gut nustrodnen, UorGuf Die.
fer in Sic in3miiteu ebcltfuas 8ut
setcinigten SuIetts 3urId8adrittef
mira
9ift ieoermann betannt it, onB
fit 8tr dbaumbear3al OILS gu.
ter 2etm uerrpenOen ldBt. lteber-
gicBt man es nit 8aiier uto ldBt
es einige Gage iteben, 10 ergibt es
etnen guten, fliiiiigeu 2ein. Mun
fam ion itarfer ooer Dinner, lie
;tat @liier5uias, beriteqea.
Gtante Game miro it)on sic I'M.
nn8enebne G~ntoetung gemnft la.
ben, 0aB ibre StrUmpe obeu
Don oeu Strumpfbatt
etn1crtiieu ijro. Qieiem llebel lit
auf eiufafc @eiie a~53uhelfen. Nan
itneioet i'd Don ulten oerben Stoff.
reItcu feline Dieretigr Stiife uno
nGbt eieIeI5en inter Sen triumph.
od, no ser 9aJter einttipIt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-07-15
Ter iapnni dc .Saner uno sic bent.
i6len ainDer.

9(u$ Eofio miro foIgenoe flelne
8eififte g1meloet, Die be3cibneno
fur 0tn iapani'fen &olfsharnfter
un0 Die be,n lupaniid)en GoIfe
GcutidlanO g~e9cniiber h errifenoe
S%ttmmung lit. Dor einigen 3agen
!rifien ollf Ser oeutihen 9otIdaIt
Tin iopauiider Bauer, Der nab 70.
flo gefommcn, mar. I'm Iid) Die
Sto0t otjiieben. Gr bate in Der
,3citunQ bon Scr 9iot ser Oeliidei1
Rinoer geIeIen uno iiberbrndte oen
9etraa BON 5ehn gen nit Ser Bite,
lbn rad Geut'dlono gu iibcrmsiien.
Der Yotifafter empfing Ben Manm
uno iprah ibm i'm Hamen ser nor
IeIocIl0eu oelttiflen ainoer Finen
Qonf aus. @%ierauf ibergob Der
Bauer nod iieb5tg Gen NIT Dem 9e-
merten. or babe oamit iein Wittag.
ciien bC5nblcn mouen, aber Del1n er
all oie got Der oentiden &inoer
ocnte, Tonne er alth nal einen Gag
Ohue Vfittngeiien nustommcnl Ger
Ytann holt, i'll iciner @eimatpro.
nina 8cio iammeIn ill tonnen.