davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-04-13

of the source of one Of the worst Of all
wastes-the constant jarring and jolting
of the delicate nervous system with every
step on hard leather heels.
The average person takes 5000 steps
a day-suffers 5000 such shocks, every
one hammer blow to the nervous sys-
TEN. Here is one of the great causes of
fatigue in modern life.
Remoue this cause of fatigue!
You can avoid this useless waste of
energy. O'Sullivan's Heels absorb the
shocks that tire you out.
To secure the resiiency, the sprinei-
ness, of O'Sullivan's Heels, the highest
grades Of rubber are blended by special
formula. With this blend of live, springy
rubber are Compounds" the best tough
ening agents known. The compound is
then cured or baked under high pres
sure.
This is why O'Sulivan's Heels absorb
the jolts and jars of walking. The same
process that makes O'Sullivan's Heels
resilient gives them their great durability.
O'Sullivan's Heels will outlast three pairs
of leather heels-they often outlast two
pairs of ordinary rubber heels.
Stop pounding away your energy. Go
to your shoe repairer today and have
O'Sullivan's Heels put on your shoes.
Insist on getting O'SuILvan's!
NOTE-A wise economy these days is to have
your repairn1an resole your old shoes and
fit them with OSuIIivan's Heels. They'll
Give you months of extra wearl
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-06-30
NO EXTRA SESSION.

The announcement by Governor
Russell of his refusal to call an extra
session of the legislature to abate the
suits against the fire insurance trust
and combine brought by State Reve-
nue. Agent Stokes Robertson-first
demanded we believe, by the Wall
Street Journal of New York-stamps
the governor as a man and official
not to be bulldozed by the bull octopus
of the trust herd.
And we hear from all directions that
the men and women of Mississippi
are resenting with practical uninimity
the brazen assumption of this pred
atory trust and combine, that, had
the legislature been called its mem
bers would have become its servile
minions, and done it's arrogant bidding
-legislated against the interests of
those who elected them-as wanton
insult to the integrity and manhood of
our highly intelligent and honorable
law-making body.
Both Governor Stone and Lowry,
were frantically importuned, just as
Governor Russell has been, by special
interests to call extra legislative ses-
sions, but these wise and prudent
chief executives refused to do so.
The office of governor is sacred
trust; and in times of organized cor
porate tumult governor should be
like a promontory, against which the
waves continually break; but which
stands firm, and tames the fury of the
waters around it.
Governor Russell. has measured
fully up to the duties and responsible
ties of his high office; and the great
masses of the people, who make and
unmake all officers, will applaud him
for his righteous action in the matter.
The Governors letter ably reviews
the whole situation, and does not
leave the Insurance trust and combine
and its aiders and abbettors leg on
which to stand. We wish we had
SPACE to print it-Hinds County Ga
zette.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-06-30
CONTINUED from page one.

tablished by our forefathers for the
purpose Of giving the youths Of our
state an education, and this should be
their sole purpose. Besides welding
an unsavofy influence, these dances
are a waste of time and energy at the
expense of the taxpayers of Mississippi
pi, and | would earnestly recommend
that the Board eliminate all dances
from our educational institutions, and
thus give the poor taxpayers clean
deal on the money wrung from their
pockets by the strong arm OF the law
in the name of education.
Physical Training and Athletics.
am in favor of athletics and ply
steal training for our institutions of
learning, for without physical
structure mental development is i'm
possible; but | am of the opinion that
entirely too much time and too much
stress is being devoted to travelling
football and baseball teams. A very
small per cent Of the Student body
are members of these teams, and they
are always the highest type of phys
zeal development that can be picked
They get the physical training. The
physical weak are not admitted
Hence. those who need physical train
ing more get the least under the sys-
tenn now employed To an outsider,
it seems that the chief point and aim
of our educational institutions is to
have champion ball team. Our COL
leges would be more popular with the
system changed.
Vacations-I am in favor of rea-
sonable vacation, during the summer
when the school is not in operation,
to the heads of the institutions, as
well as to the members of the faculty;
but | am opposed to granting leaves
of absence, on full pay to anyone en-
ployed while he or she is away attend
ing college, finishing his or her edu-
cation. Ny motto is Service for
the salary. l would recommend to
the heads of the institutions that they
ask the Board of Trustees to confirm
such appointments Only as are already
prepared to do the work to which they
are assigned.
Salaries-Conditions must and will
center on "normalcy" A reduction
in wages in all professions is being
made. Cost of living is coming down.
Hence, | recommend reduction in
salaries, comparative with the change
of conditions, and a corresponding re-
duction of large number if the mem
bers of the faculties.
Respectfully submitted,
]. S. HOWERTON,
Member, Board of Trustees.
-Clarion-Ledger
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-06-30

Mr.. end Mrs. Howard Perkins
tered through and spent Sunday IN
Oxford, they were accompanied by
Mrs. Porter.
Miss Doshia Hargis has returned
of Water Valley are the guests of her
her sister, Mrs. Bedenbaugh.
Mrs. E. A. Chambers of Memphis,
is visiting her daughter Mrs. James
Chambers.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-06-30

Mr.. R. B. Galloway, of Pontotoc,
spent Sunday and Monday with his
brothers, ] S. and A. F. Galloway.
Rev. L. M. Lipscomb was the appre-
ciated guest of the Haleys and the
Delbridges Friday last.
DR.. J. E. Hargis accompanied by his
daughter Miss Cecile, motored through
and spent Tuesday in Tupelo, DR..
Hargis addressed the Dental Society.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-06-30

Mrs. Will Pettis Sr. and sons, Col.
Charles Pettis of Washington, D. c.
and Mr.. Will Pettis, Jr. and wife, Of
Ellisville, and grandsons Masters
Patterson of Clinton, who have been
spending two weeks in Oxford and
College Hill have returned home.
Miss Lucille Morgan who has been
visiting her mother in Memphis, has
returned to Oxford.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-06-30
CLASSIFIED

FOR RENT-Three rooms on lower
floor, w. E. CROW, Oxford, Miss. 1tp
FOR SALE-Hose, Lot and about 20
acres of land, if interested, see or
write G. w. SMITH, in care I. C. R. R.
Hernondo, Miss.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-06-30
Air Tight Tins of so

AIY- 5Eght TINS OF Do
Ask your dealer 10 show
you the new vacuum
sealed fins of so Chester
fields. A compact, con-
venient and absolutely
AIR TIGHT packing
the cigarettes keep fresh
indefinitely.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-06-30

FOR SALE-230 acres of we'll i'm
proved ridge and valley land, one and
one half mile west of Taylor High
School, five room cottage, good barn,
well fenced, two springs, over two
hundred fruit trees. Place will rent
for $3.50 cash paid in advance, or will
sell in eighty acre lots. Apply to
E. B. HUDGINS, Taylor, Miss. 3O4t.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-08
cAaRAsE PARTY FOR ocToaEa

.rH HEHHGrFE N# arsH- @HT
ont in somefof tns rnraI districts
you'll still hear the older folk CALI
Ing It cabbage night instead OF
Halloween, as you and I say.
And sc, with this Idea in mind,
the clever hostess gave q cabbage
party on Halloween nignt There
were no flowers, none Of the usual
pRrty decorations. Everything was
cabbage!
The table c~enterptece was cab
.hage. the center OF which had been
Eeoopsd out and filled with grapes.
Cabbage leaves shaded the electric
light bulbs and cabbage leaves hung
from the ceiling. caught BY black
threads which we're not yiHihles
Tiny round holders at each COW
or at the table. made by pulling 9
cabbage leaf into rounded shape,
held bonhons. Place cards were
cut cabbage shape, painted 9 pale
green and lettered IN gold.
Even the brick Ice cream was
served On pretty inside cabbage
leaves.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-08

for sunfloWer seeds until I'm dizzy.
L can't climb the stalks to get 'em,
and I.h4vsn't wings to ny, and the
seeds are not ripe enough yet to
fall without being picked. So tal
Bill BIaekbird has helped me out,
only he eats nine seeds out Of ten
and there aren't many left. The
crazy things wont touch acorns. and
when I try EN- with pine-coues, !
wish you could see them turn up
their noses. Only their noses turn
down like pump spouts and they
can't turn EN- up"
"You didn't Try us with sugar"
came two voices suddenly from the
corner. and we like crackers.
too!' Two green heads popped out
from under two green bodies where
they'd been folded un. we Ike
sugar aRfully."
"Thy they're polly-parrots!" said
astonished Nancy. What r your
names and where did you ,ceEle
from:"
ITO Be Continued.1
Copyright, 1921. by Newspaper
E%nterprise.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-08

an opportunity for some fun-te
match my wits against the smart
sleuth. So ! have been taking
things from the store for a month.
This is such a prosaic establish
ment; nothing eyer happens, and ]
thought It was up to me to create
some excitement as we'll as puzzle
THIS bright young man. Clara
Summers had talked 60 much
about her detective lover that 1
decided to show her he wasn't so
much, I-Eas terribly brazen about
IL; even went SO far as TO give
Clara a rag doll / had taken; and
the other day ! dropped a piece OF
stolen lace in her parasol, right
under Mr.. Detectives eyes-and
terday I got away with some silks
while he was talking to his sister
and fiancee. I've had the whole
store guessing. and IL was a lot OF
now II ready for the
penitentiary, father Il you wish
it,"
you had me guessing" confess
ed Bob. Il thought 1t was Clara
l saw you take that silk to-
day"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-08
8pJA anE AsEaN

sENnaNl
rheSe senfng door !
heaFd Philip Ames urgtng7Ll
And chez Liiae SeskaEeemept
1 decided that, hard att Wopid be
Ia face Philip Amess I must inter,
rene. Il possible
Teklng . knot Of Philips ytolets
and fastaning them 81 the lqce4 a.
the waist OF my frock, I knocked AZ
Mrs Ames' door.
Who Is it-please7" Iila's voice
was lifting, Rs Il With some new
"Heigs-Mrs. Ames." tried to
keep my tone natural
A moments silence, then:
Come In"
II wondered II you didn't want
me to help you With somethtnE-it
seems the plans for your party are
mot quite COMPLETE must have
Il sounded rather lame, even to
myself.
%oh-that can watt" With hei
wonderful Emile. I'm not so dread
fully concerned. II there should be
q mfshap-We're ali friends any
how, You hoR, and they'd Just
have to excuse II"
stood there Feeling terribly IN
the way. Philip eyed me with an
amused federation.
He knew that I wasn't comfort
able. and ! think he also kneT that
] was trying 10 block his CANA but
was making q failure of It.
Why don't Won rest this eve
ming? I don't want to keep You
working all Of the time" Lila AmeS
wasn't to be cheated out Of her
game.
That's MISUNDERSTANDING girls
need rest 20 preserva their beau
IT," Philip put IN. Pardon. Miss
Sorensen, Il l seem too frank"
The irony Of the last hurt, hut
didn't intend to be easily beaten
I took the yiolets in my hand.
These are beautiful was so
nice Of you to send them" I was
desperate, willing 10 chance any
thing 10 spoil their plans.
Yves, Tom asked me to bring
them up for him as I came-satd
you liked yiolets, and I'm always
clad to do q favor for a friend"
II was too amazed to speak,
There was nothing To do hut &C
knoEledge defeat I couldn't hope
to cope with such resource ne
Philip AmsE.
And where had he learned Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-08

Scramble Squirrel hurried up 10
his hause in the maple tree as fast
as his legs could carry him when
Ben Bunny told Of the mischief that
WhizSy Tornado had done. Nancy
and Nick, however, followed Ben
home to see what sort of q queer
family whizzy had dumped down on
him.
Ben went down his stairs into
his house under the old oak, and
.beckoned to the twins to follow.
Imagine my feelings" he Ewhis:
pered. when | came home after the
whtrlmind and found Blossom and
the children gone. and these crea-
lures here in their place."
Ben pointed with disgust to some
thing huddled up in a far corner of
his front room. The twins peered
into the darkness curiously. Ben
never kept much light in his house
and It was difficult to see.
They're green" said Ben, land
they have feathers instead of fur,
and they wont eat a thing but flies
and sunf1ower seeds. I've searched
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-08
No More CHS III


II you Wish To- b pefnaeaeRHg
relieved Of gas IN the stomech aaa
bowels, take Baalmann's Gas'Tao-
lets.
Bealmann's Gss!TEbists aIs pre-
pared distinctly AID especially Tor
all the bad effects ceEnlAg from gsA
pressure.
That empty, gone and EnaytnS
feeling at the pit Of your stomach
will disappear; that anxious and
nervous feeling With heart pelpita-
tion will vanish, and you viii once
more be able to take q deep pfeRth
20 often prevented BY Gas press
ing egainst your heart and lqrss.
Your limbs, arms and tlngsra
vent feel eold, and 50 70 sleep be-
cause BaSlmRna'S GaEE4hlets pre-
vent gas interfeTinS vito he eireps.
IatInn; intense 4reNNRes5. and
.AespY feeling after 9inaer9Ytll soon
Dc replaced by a5dRaEe ter some
fqEm Of GpteTtalppfsnt 4epF dis
tended EomReh Wall yeapse sy
inches baeaQse as nlet tey5n
after uSiAE ASSmSAA'e ef!IaRF
.letE. Get the EaRplHel Ae5AlleW
pRekaGa fFom yFNltAble dFqgst4t
on Aapat9tB elfpElg gog5AaE;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-08
HAIRY

slsFEs NARY
Pumphtns kesp thesesllef for
several months3 hut g the 4eFt 81
frpit q vegetables 4ye used
NOT EefM tta cans With pqmPkn
Pumpkin cans Satisfactorily.
Like most other vegetables
pumpkin Is canned by the cola
paeklor open Kettle method.
Gold Pack,
Cut pumpkin IN stripa easy 70
hold. Remove seeds and peel. Cut
In cubes and mt IN cheepeeEoth. Dip
in boiling water for ten minutes
Din In cold water. Pack in star.
fIiSed jars, add 1 te~aApooafl q salt
to each quart jar, tl With 62Aans
water and half seal. Put IN 9ehet
of boiling water. The water sh9uia
cover the lars by at least tEo inch
es. Cover and boil for two hours
counting the time after the bun-
bling begins. Remove from boiler.
finish sealing and cool quickly. Il
the pumpkins have any soft Spoil
In them, cut the spots carefully out,
pRlnB sHFS 1n3t S
Boftneas Is removed.
Open Kettle Method.
Peel and remove seeds from
pumpkin. Cut IA cuhes and steam
or boil Until tender. Add salt in
the proportion o. I t~easpoontpi TO
each quart OF pumpkin. Mash and
let bubble, stirring constantly.
Pack in hot steTilized Jars and sea-
Immediately II the pumpkin Is
very dry the Jars should be halt
sealed and sterilized for an hour
as in the cold pack method. A Jar
will hold almost twlce IS much
mashed pumpkin As 1t will euoed
pumpkin and the mashed pumpkin
Is ready for pies.
Copyright, 1921. ~. z, A. serTiee.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-08

But Bob was convinced, and all
night he tossed and tunbled In his
bed, his brain In a turmoil. He
loved Clara and they were to be
married In the fall, but this hor-
rifyins discovery was enough TO.
daunt any man on the matrimon-
ial brink. Marry a shoplifter? Inn
possible!
He was In a trance all the next
day, caught between conflicting
emotions. Love was 4rrsyed
against duty - To- himself and
Ito his employer. He must
reveal the shoplifter; 1t was what
he was paid for, and surely he
could not marry the girl IN the
face Of such publicity. still, he
loved her.
That night he game togS decfs.
ion. He would marry Clara, re-
CARELESS. He loved her and he
would take her for his wife, shop
litter though Ihe was. Perhaps
she was a k~leptomaniac and not
responsible for her thieving ways.
II she persisted in the habit he
you'd try to reform her, but his
bride she would be at all costs.
He would resign, his position
rather than Inform on her, and
they would I've in some other city,
TWO days later Clara came to.
the store again with Hazel and.
Bob fingered by them, determined
to watch. Miss Elston was there
waiting to take her father to the
glof links. and the girls engageu
IN conversation at the silk coun.
ter. Presently Mr.. EIston appear.
err and his daughter left with him.
There goes the 'blggeEt cut|up
Vim detaxeA oommenAeS HaBel.l
She keeps the faculty in hot water
all the time"
The following morning Mr. 81.
ston again summoned Bob to his
office.
"The shoplifter is continuing
operations" be announced "and
the week you gave yourself Is
nearly up. Silks we're stolen yes.
terday and laces the day befors.
Have you a clew
II have" Bob declared, Il be-
lieve I have the shoplifter spotted,
but I assure you I dislike reveal
ing her identity
What" exploded the boss.
You mean to say you know the
guilty party and yet want to shield
her? What do I pay you for,
young man? I demand that you
solve this mystery"
Very well, / shall do SO before
the day is over"
He waited until Miss Bistou ar.
rived and entered her fathers Of
flee. Then Bob tapped at the door
and was told to enter.
Mfr Elston. l am about to re-
veal the identity Of the shoplttter
She ia standing beside you now
The proprietor's face turned
livid and he seemed about to make
an attack on Bob. But Miss Elston
stepped forward, smiling swsetlE,
Father, your astpte detectfYe
has solved the mystery. When I
came home from school and learn
ed You had hired q detective ! cav
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-08

Toni / WSa surs had mot men!
doned him
LHs Amss vofee recalled me.
Trot along noE, deap-and rest
lots tonight,
And then as Il TO dripa the thing
deeper she said: Those are bean.
tiful howars-huw fortunate we
women arein
So / went back to my ronm-
beaten.
ITO Be Cpntinuedsl
Copyright 1921 by NeEEpaper
Enterprise
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-08
YouR PLAMTa

To keep your plants from dying
while you are spending that two
weeks vacation away from homa
Put q good sized pail Of water on
q level With your plants. Get a
very loosely woven, absorbent
rope or cord. Put 1t In the water
with the other end either hanging
Just above youpr plant or resting
on the earth at the roots. This
supplies enough moisture to pre-.
vent drying up.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-08

Flicker 6sdsss q ppr
TpsnR6pshRdpSe
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-08
REMoYLNe TAR

If you would remove the tar
stain from your hands rub them
with the outside OF a fresh orange
or lemon peellng. Wine dry i'm.
mediately.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-08

Losses, of farm products IN the
United States due to grasshoppers
and other insects amount annually
to S7oo,0oo,oOo:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-08

Electrically heated incuhators
for babies are being used in French
maternity hospitals. .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-08

Mar hopifter
) BAkEH
geaydFht faaf - ne Mcclure
NsWSptNS SYudieate.1

NaHfdFn
n
s depaat steps detee'
NSSHBS E6b Jacobs felt that he
Mouf6s Jm1pa an epcellent
iausdmsSa. "a had GlWGyg,
tlms5iS uratty fair
6nf5SfTsS ne giSton com.
SssLinS7STav rom the Jsnk.
"a had not been .
1TesSm
h.vn,Frr ~
- 49, +bs
Ts.+ =. SotIr
.e6n1ISs beidsS.
ItefSs Says j,einr
49, nsNieES
n -~ss%sssrtjTG 3
10 e.iia1 pob
sttis. "a ,,[s5
q
E,ts ~ shavt a
,s3S tSs mo-
80 ,h.,,t ne aSn,s
"a 49, r1s4Sn,tir Sbens
80 N asSefa
Sss4iy. re had mn
I'D $3.50 h,,+ nan maj
sloni;,t"-" set
n"
!. ,bJnv ~ have a
5stStI%S .nd tSst was the
~, Sow +biS
1ss w.. b.rS a
$1,000 T.t ~ h
~ ia AZ. ..gr.,ste
sI,.s S-S-easIrs 'Tbs
Lssp5 s.sss. a.
SE.esSst ras
aI,.s
sn H
-..o-+ad
~, 80
~
80 s.IastuS
us1 ~ Sr
=
oni
NE me notion az
= 2" nance
90. .o,s
tl99
y S
81 lEeES you
AsS
- AEPl FUAH a Qtguu6
Washington Journal., 1921-08-26
@erier6ilb.
$50 iin6 Sic beioen SdlitteniniaIien?

" 6 RITZ r @eoanfe. lin
Ter arrner Sreuno Mar lit nun BON
alien @leno erlolt."
sd oenfe, feline Srau mar nodJ
10 riiitig?"
@os6oft. SnfeI (beIeb.
reno): nWinn muB INNER bur9 oie
Naie atmeu, auf 0ieiem 8ege err
marmt ii6 Die 2uft uamabli9."
@dns6en (oes Snfels @liibbirne
mliiterno): D@ir6 lie bel Dir audi
ni6t 81 beiB?"
au9 cine @orberei.
tn ng. nSiIoe, gu i6mebit ia iest
ben gan5en Sag in Der 9ange'
matte?"
u0as oient ais @orbereitung fir
mein @beleben. Mein 8rdutigan
lit bod 2uftidifferl"
Washington Journal., 1921-08-26

III 8. - Wfieter:
sd fam Sbnen bente leloer itoh
feline Wtiete 5ablen, Serr Wtiiuerl
SauSwirt: yta, es braudt ia nlft
geraoe beute 81 iein, i6 lalle Sbnerl
gerne 3eit bis morgen!
@ngewanote &eoenS-
art. - SD freue mid gan5 nn-
banoigl" rief Stuoioius Sufiel aus;
oa bate ct ben aaerlesten 9ano
ieines 9iiheri9ases pcrfauit.
Nus Dem gbeleben.
6rau (alis elmer Sbnma6t ertua-
6eno): n@s lit emporeno, &arI!
Du marit 10 opniid, Dir wabrcno
meiner i9meren Sbnmatt cine 81
garre an5uSinoenl"
Damn: ~9as wiait Du bemerft
baben?l"
8rou: ~Sa, mir 5rauen iino chen
r~atielbafte @eien!"
@rias. nAls Sod5citsreiic
babe i'd mir friiber INNER eine
O5eanfabrt getrdumrt!"
nNu, 0ann wonell mir bolt elm
Stiinoerl Gabn fabren."
= Au1 cine y minor =
9cbrer: .@csbolb babcn Die Impbi-
bien, ). 9. Der 6roid, feline Saare?"
SAiiler (~50gerno): r@eil lie in
ibrer Sueeno 10 uicl bcrumiumpfen."
Washington Journal., 1921-08-26

Gut gefagt. @rofeiior:
.9as 8lcii6 lit ia nod gar5 bart.
Sausb6lterin: SIS mar elm iebr
ADDE'S Stiid."
8rofeiior: .geun, baum miiIien
Sic es ebcn foden toden bis
sur 8emliBtloiigfeit."
@erturteiIe. uWas, oos
iollen 6ettgdnie fin? Gas iino ia
sic reiuen anodengerippel"
SEA, erIoben &c nal! Set muB
id mir lebr pabitten! 8erturteIle
iino bel mir MID icltattet, pa-
itebnie?~
Gpittelnciber. uSa'm
Sizes i1on gebort, &ron5lmiiaer,
bent lit ia audi Die alte &ren5bu-
Der bcerOigt ipuro'n."
so, 9cmiB, uno 10 a idon's @et-
tet nat iie Oa5I gebabt!"
Washington Journal., 1921-08-26

is Oie aon5e &ntteI in c Milion
Stider gebrode. @fer Ten ben @ciu
idmelc fomte, Oos mar alurper aud
oGes. SD tom Sore ia9e, mir lin
sic SierS in mcine Auae gctomme,
biefobs ih ocnfe, b%cut5noog e Bot
tel perfeftIie quite @eiu 81 ipeuIc,
oos IS e Sreim. Sn mein nddite
Sdretpebrief ioae 90 erfobrc, mas
nnier Yidnid for Ell GnO genomme
bat momit i'd OerbIeipe Sbne Sbrn
lieluer
Sbiltpp Sauerampfer.
Washington Journal., 1921-08-26
Gin 66Ionmeier.

- Gin S6laumeier. -
SD CLAUDE ia, Sris, OaB @rna Did
geidimpft bot; aber oesboIb oarfit
gu ibr bod ni6t Die Sdofolaoe
i~uegeiIen!"
.sd, DIANA, id babe bod geIc-
icn, ouB Sic &ade iiB iein ioa!"
a6 io2 Griter SEER:
Sic lino ia nitgebIi9 Elm Sier-
freunO, mas fir Siere 6alten sic
ii6 Oenn 8u Sauie2"
3meiter Serr: n@inen 4ffen uno
ci1ten Setter fonncn Sic bel mir i'm.
mer finoen."
Washington Journal., 1921-08-26

= StoI3. = Tihter Otreng):
.@oucn Sic cnolid SIREN 9ompli.
gen onaebcn? Gle mcroen uns
nidt einrcocn mollert 0oB Sic Die.
fen roftiniertcn ginbru6 aaein per-
iibten."
9tugefluotcr (iibcrleGen Id6elno):
oIiidt fiir unjllt, SEER amtsrid'
ter! Sn Sbre Iarairapben mogcn
&c mel iibcr ieit, abcr in mcine
9rondc loiie if mcr mid rinreocn!
Selernt bleibt iclernt!"
Washington Journal., 1921-08-26

gr fonnt. G0din (0u Der
Sousfrou): r0orf i1 nod Elm bal
6es Stiinoden in Die Inlagcn biIi-
untergeben? 9ie Nadtigoa lingt
beute 10 piinoeridonl"
Sausfrou: nWfeinettpegen, aber
nebmen Iie Ser 9adtigaa nidt uie.
Ser Elm 8fltn0 2ebertpurIt mitl"