davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-16

hue pending in the Constitu-
Invention is whether assessors
y appointed or elected. A
y says they have overlooked
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-16

lion has one virtue in that
| drank under its wing pro-
quicker and more certain
he drinker.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-16

1t has just about gotten around to
the point in this country where lot
of girls think they can't attract atten-
ton without being naughty.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-16

Every woman knows that she ta'F
too much, but what she dosen't know
is that there's a cure for it.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-16

Old Job had a lot Of patience. But
not much more than the gang now
hunting Few jobs down at Washing
ton.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-16

be small faith in govern
form that is initiated with
hon Of the janitors salary
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-16
|AY APRIL l6, 1921.

kitutional Convention has
Ion for six weeks and 80
very little damage.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-16

Some people strive earnestly to get
into heaven, and others to get in;
the moving picture game.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-16
Sanders says that our

killion dollars, and that our
income from four principals
lone hundred and one million
The condition is reassuring
IRE glad to announce that we
/ within our income. The next
be viii see to it that proper
- e made 10 get nd Of the
million.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-16
TRESPASS NOE

Public notice is hereby e.TanI that
in any manhaa que
bee. Eden and Hester Plantations in
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-06-25
SMITHFIELD
news

SMITHFTELD. June 22.-Funeral
services were held Sunday afternoon
at .. N. over the remains of Sister
Lizzie Smith who has been a long
sufferer from cancer. The services
were held in the Scond ward tabern-
hale under the direction OF Bishop Lo-
'renzo Toolson. The choir sang
Nearer Dear Saviour to Thee" Ell
der S. p. Nielsen offered the opening
prayer. Singing by the choir. Elders
Sylvester Low, VIM. Noble. James
Meikle and Bishop Toolson all spoke
of the useful and self sacrificing life
she had lived. Not being a public
woman she was best known by her in
innate friends and neighbors. She
was a handcart pioneer and suffered
the many privations and hardships
incident to those early days. The mu-
steal numbers rendered were a dou-
bic quartet by Sadie McCracken and
company, duet by Lavon Winn and
Regina Smith. Closing song Il
Know That My Redeemer Lives"
On Sunday evening the NJ. l. A.
held their first open air meeting Of
the season in front of the Second
ward tabernacle. A special feature
of the program was the music fur
nished by the North Cache High
School band under the direction Of
Professor Omanson.
The First ward Primary associa-
ton gave a program Sunday evening
in the First ward tabernacle at 3
O'Clock,
A most enthusiastic meeting of the
Chautauqua guarantors with Repre-
sentative c. A. Hoor was held in the
Chamber of Commerce rooms Tues
day evening and all necessary ar
engagements wer made for making the
the chautauqua a success this year.
The following officers were chosen
President, Joseph Karth; secretary
and treasurer, George E. Miles; chair
man arrangements committee, w. G.
Griffiths; chairman stag and piano
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-06-25

r. H. Smith; chairman
lights committee. Martin Roskelley;
chairman seats and decoration com
mittee. f. r. Miles; chairman ticket
committee. Mrs. ]. A. Gutke.
Mfr. and Mrs. George Burgess en-
tertained at a lawn party on Mon
day June 10 in honor OF Miss Inez
Gheen's eighteenth birthday anniver-
sary at the home OF Miss Gheen. A
four course dinner was served on the
lawn. A spray of bridal wreath was
used with the place cards while the
birthday cake served as a centerpiece
A delightful informal evening was
spent and at the close light drinks
were served with the birthday cake.
Mrs. Fred Jensen entertained on
Thursday afternoon in honor of her
birthday. The rooms were beautiful
ly decorated with cut flowers. The
Afternoon was spent in music and So
cial chat after which delicious
luncheon as served.
The officers of the First ward Pri-
mary association met at the home of
their president. Mrs. John 2. Greene
on Tuesday evening in very enjoy
able and pleasant surprise party. The
evening was spent in playing games
and social chat after which delicious
refreshments were served. A beau
tiful birthday cake was presented to
Mrs. Green containing thirty-three
lighted candles, 80 representing the
number of years she has lived and
one to continue living on. A very
beautiful signet ring was also given
her by the officers.
A bundle shower was given in hon
or of Miss Myrtle Coleman at her
home on Friday evening. The even
ing was spent in games, music an
social chat, after which delicious re-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-06-25
Catarrh

Catarrh is a local disease, greatly
influenced by constitutional con-
ditioRs. HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE is a Tonic and Blood
Purifier. BY cleansing the blood and
building up the System, HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE restores
normal conditions and allows Ma
ture to do its work.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-06-25
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received by d.
II. Madsen, Fish and Game Warden,
Capitol building, Salt Lake City,
Utah, until noon July 5th, 1921, for
the construction of Fish Hatchery
for the State of Utah to be built in
Logan canyon about seven miles east
from Main street, Logan, Utah.
For plans and specifications apply
to X. c. Schaub, Architect. Logan,
Utah.
A deposit of $40 for the plans and
specifications is required which will
be refunded if returned in good con-
dition.
The right is reserved to accept or
reject any OF all bids.
BY order of the Fish and Game
Commission of the State Of Utah.
X. c. SCHAUB,
Architect.
Ady-G-2S - n. Main St.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-06-25

Creshments were served to forty
guests The rooms were decorated
with roses. A tin shower was also
given in honor Of Miss Coleman on
Monday evening at the home Of Mrs.
Rae Carlson. After spending a very
pleasant evening in music and view
ing the trouseou refreshments were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Watson and son
of Salt Lake and Prof. and Mrs. p.
L. Peterson of Logan spent sunday OF
last week as tn guests OF Bishop and
Mrs. Lorenzo Toolson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ensign, Mr..
Horace Ensign and Mrs. Leila Ensign
motored to Smithfield on sunday
and were the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
G. L. Farrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Romney and
daughter Margaret returned the lat
ter part of last week from Salt Lake
where they went to attend the funeral
IF Mr.. Walter Romney Jr. a nephew
| Mr.. Romney who was killed at tn
big fire in Salt Lake City
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Bell of Rich
mond and Mrs. G.. l.. Farrell and her
daughters Florence and Leah motor
ed to Oxford on Sunday morning to
attend the funeral of Clifford Crow
shaw. a nephew of Mrs. Farrell who
was drowned while SHINING in the
reservoir.
Mrs. Joel Nelson returned from og-
den on Saturday after visiting with
her sister Mrs. c. p. Pribble for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Barnett and
daughter Florence and Edith motor
ed to Salt Lake on Friday morning
where they spent the week visiting
with friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George EckIund and
daughter Margaret spent Sunday at
Cache Junction visiting with Sheriff
ana Mrs. Barker.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Kidd and son Rob
ert of Pocatello are here spending
the week with friends and relatives
. Miss Edith Halliday of Salt Lake
ICity and Mrs. Jesse Earl of Logan
spent Wednesday afternoon as the
guest of Mrs. J. T. Hind.
The Misses Isabelle and Connie
Sims of Salt Lake spent the forepart
of the week visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
T. B. Farr
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Smith of Cleve-
land. Idaho. spent the past week end
visiting their parents Mr. and Mrs
George SAINT
Mr.. r. II. Fryer and son Latheal
and Miss Josephine Blackburn of Salt
Lake and Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Nyman
of North Logan were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. James A. Cragun on Sun
day.
Mrs. Zina Miles Wilson spent Sun
day visiting at Lewiston.
Mr.. Earnest Kearl who has been
laboring as a missionary in England
returned home the latter part of the
week and was one of the speakers
at the conference held in the Second
ward on Sunday morning.
Mrs, Rosina Harry of Logan, moth
er of ] w. Harry who is IS years
of age, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joel Nelson for a few weeks.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-14
COL. ANDREW CHOSEN
 FOR CONGRESS RACE
(By Associated Prcss)

BOSTON, Sept. 14.-Colonel A P. Andrew. former assistant secretary of the treasury. won the Republican nomination for congress at a special primary of the sixth Massachusetts district.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-14
TACOMA JUDGE STOOD
 ACID COURAGE TEST
DUy Associated rrcss)

TACOMA, Sept. l4.-Thc courage of Justice of the Peace John W, Linck has stood the acid test. and he is will ing to prove it again and again.
 Mrs Mary Holmes. brought before his honor. asserted that liquor found at her home had been mixed with am mouia and acid to make it undrinkable. She said she was going to paint a house with it.
 "Humph," remarked the judge, a veteran of Antietam. He upended a rottle of the evidence and took a mans sized drink
 "Ordinary moonshine," said the court. No acid in it If were a drinking man. could drink all of it and not be hurt"
 He fined Mrs Holmes $10o and she announced she would appeal to q high CT court
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-14
OC07 SN@
 Kkznpe,2zng$

The Ladies Alter Society will meet at the home of Mrs. II. l. ONeill, Thursday evening at $ o'clock.
 Jules B. DahalEer. of the Daily Times force. had the misfortune to fall and fracture one of his ribs.
 Rain fell in torrents last night, with the sun shining for a short time this morning. followed by more rain.
 While fixing the wind shield on one of the Alaska Transfer Company autos. Frank Burns severely cut his hand, which required several stitches.
 The Cordova Athletic Club last night decided to extend the privile ges of it's club room to the school children every evening between the hours of : to s o'clock. and also on Saturday mornings. A commit tee consisting of F. II. Foster. Harry Achisou and Frank Burns was ap- pointed to arrange for the lease of Eagle hall for another year.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-14
ENDORSE ADAMS FOR OFFICE OF
 COMMISSIONER

Al a well nri"uded meeting of the Cordoya Republican Club held at the city hall last night, A. j. Adams was endorsed for the office of Unit ed states Commissioner. to succeed K. G Robinson. who resigned short ly after the appointment of Attorney Elmer F. Ritchie as federal judge for this division. During his term of office. Mir. Robinson has dis charged it's duties in most efficient and satisfactory manner, but with the change of administration he felt that 10 the victors belonged the spells and was ready to turn over the job to deserving Republican.
 Mir. Adams has served a number of years as United States Commits sioncr and his endorsement by the local Republican Club to re.enter the service of Uncle sam in ju. diciaI capacity was testimonial of the high esteem in which he is held hv his townsmcn and deserved tribute to excellent qualifications for the office.
 The secretary of the club was in structcd to transmit the action talk vn to Judge Ritchic who has in timytcd that the vacancy will be flied next mouth and in view of the endorsement given Mir. Adams rot ruly by the club. but also many of our leading citizens, his appoint mrnt seems assured
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-14
MOST OF UNEMPLOYED
 HAVE NO DEPENDENTS
CRy Associated rrcss>

WASHINGTON. Sept. l4 -- Those who are disturbed over there being more than 5.CoO,0OO unemployed to- day overlooked the fact that in 1914 there were 7.Ooo.ooD unemployed, with larger percentage of women actual breadwinners then now ac- cording to statement issued by Secretary Davis. He declared the present figures showed a great mum. Der of the unemployed have no de. pendents and said positive signs of business recovery had been furnished by labor statistics.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-14
BRITISH AMERICAN SOLIDARITY SEEN BY
 NOTED PLAYWRIGHT
Special to the Daily Timesp

Special to the Daily Times)
 LONDON, Sept. l4.-"There is no shadow of doubt as to the solidarity of the good will existing between the Americans and the English"
 With this comment John Drinkwat. CT summed up his experiences while on a lecture tour in the United Sta tes. from which he has just returned.
 He is thoroughly optimistic about the future of the relations between the two great English-speaking na- tions
 "Of course" he went on, there is the small minority, with a loud voice which wants watching and answer ing from time to time, but there is no reason to be scared about them.
 Americans and Englishmen were, of course. made to life each other, although could not live anywhere else but in England, | have the high. est regard for Americans A man like J. ". Davis. the retiring Am bassador for example. is the salt of the earth"
 He is enthusiastic about bringing the two nations closer together by the aid of literature and the fine arts.
 "It is a great pity that the great stream of literature moves west ward" he commented: there is a great and generous public for En. glish literature in America but one can hardly say the same here of Am prican books"
 MT Drinkwater suggested that some such body as the EnglishSpcak. ing Union should organize a lecture tour in England for some halfdozcn of the great men of American litera- ture. giving as his reason that if England wanted to strengthen it's friendship with America she should pay some of her writers the comp liment that they have paid English men and begin to take some interest in American works.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-14
CONVICT AT ILLINOIS
 PEN SHOT BY GUARDS
,By Associated Prcss)

JOLIET. Sept II. Theodore" Schiller convict. was killed, .rd two others wounded in an attempt to escape from the Illinois state penitcutiary. Two additional pou- viCts made their getaway
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-14
SENATE COMMITTEE TO
 VISIT MING0 FIELDS
CBy Associated Pressy

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-The sen ate committee Investigating condi- tions in the Mingo coal fields will leave for West Virginia on Saturday to make an informal inquiry.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-14
MEXICANS PURCHASE
 AMERICAN MADE AUTOS
Ry Associated prcss)

MEXICO CITY, Sept IA. - During the six months ending June 30 last, Mexico was one of the heaviest for. eien purchasers of American motor cars, parts. tires and accessories. Dur ing that period automobile goods val ued at more than $l5O0O,OOO 900 were imported from the United States.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-14
BILL WOULD PROHIBIT
 PARADE OF MASKERS
,By AssocratcI ProssD

BATON ROUGE. La, Sept. l4.-A bill has been introduced in the Louis jana legislature to prohibit secret so. cieties whose membership is unknown publicly. and also to prevent parades by marchers in disguise for the pur- pose of intmidatinE individuals.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-14

According to census taken for taxation purposes. Germany now 3731 picture palaces divid. el between 2lO4 towns.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-03
6ut
Roman Won Rarte Bernaro

n3p pape gar ntnt sef@IdFen. gu.
poIi5ei poute i9 ni9t eber, uls big i'd
nit Dir, nit Alpine GrOmann, DteIs
leibt nit Hobes geipro9en bate. Sc
pirb ales unniib 5ein, aber perIu6en
muB mar es. 0a 9anna's 9unbtof@
fer unb Elm paar anbere ibr gebOrige
Sa9en berf9punben iinb, 10 9a6' i'd
auf benz @entrdlbdbnbof nu9gefragt.
Nber bic 8eamten, bic i9 jebt bort
fanb, finb Qbenbs ni9t bagepeien =
uno fdnb' i9 tie du9, nel9en &n6ult
tDnnte th ibnen geben9 Cine iunge,
f9lants Dame in Srauertleibung, els
men !9anbtoffer tragenb -. bun6ert
fol9er@rf9einunsen tommen uuf 9roz
BEN 8abnb0fen Dor. Sd babe feline
Mbnung, pObin tie ii9 gepencet baben
lam. Ou tennit ibre 8~e5iebungen
better -. Ob lie gu irssnO elmer Greuns
bin -"
p~iotropstp f9ittelte ben 2opf.
vSie bot iebr tpenige Sreunbinnen
= duspdrts gar feline! Menn lie aber
ben Softer nit ii9 genommen fat. 10
f9stnt es mir gang nublos, baB bu
nod bier in Miin4enNa4fruge bGltit."
SD min ound9t nihen,N faste
Gotta lansiam, vtper mir ben 2iebess
bienit ertpieien bat, meiner Grau bieie
3ettung, bies Bib auauitelltn. Das
muB i9 erfabren!"
Sein @eii9t bate ii@ ser0tbet, feline
Gtimme Hang better, unb Is mar elm
Bid in feinen 4lsen, Der ni4ts Gus
tes oerbieB.
Sine Snfumie!" fagte piotropstp
nit itarter 8etonuns.
m@s pirb lie Biz ins innerite 5era
getroffen baben. 5atteIt bu ME barun
geba9t, ibr felbft iiber bic 8ergansens
belt bic Ausen 5u 0ffnen2"
sd tpsiB Is ni9t = bielIei9t =
nit Der 3eit. 0u fasit, bu t.nna lie
bunbertmal better unb liebit fe piel
mebr als i9 = m0slid, obf8on -.
alei9piel! Oas cine aber tann i4 biz
iasen: in Dem puntt. i'd meine, mas
bic SrusObie ibrer 9ertunft betrifft,
ba bdtte t9 lie tpObl aud ri4tig Dsrs
itanOen unb ri4tis bebanbeltl Wenn
man po9enlang fold fibes = Iol4
Elm iunses @ef4Opf I'm fi4 bat, iebsn
Sag, itbe Stunbe = ba lernt man
mebr bapon tennsn, ais im8ruuttanb.
Sd peib, pel4 feines, teui4ss gm.
pfinben iie 6at, tpeib, pie 8 lie
i9merste, ii9 uls ~berrenlofes@utA gu
fiblen, unb tpenn i'd iit, mad lGnserem
3uIammenleben, Di.Ilei9t in bus Sc
beimnib ibrer Sertunft eingepeibt bats
te 49,. es pdre f9on.nb senug sefdt.
ben! Sang cart, gang ltife tpiirb' i'd
ite ansefaBt baben, NIT porii4tiger
9anb battle i9 einen Sdleier nm ben
anberen liiften tpolen unb i6r bic
ipunberbare S9idlalsfiisuns ertlGren,
bic mid an ibr bas gut MAIDEN lafen
min, mas i'd, obne mein MiRen, on
ben Sbrisen berf4ulbet. Gs Diirbe Re
immer tief er0riffen unb srf&iittert
Washington Journal., 1921-06-03

Dapen, tetn SpetfeI odrdn - dber es
tommt unenblt9 bel i'm 2ebeu barauf
an, tpie unb bur9 tpen man cine aufz
regenbt Tbatfa9e erfGbrt, ni9t pahr?
l1nb nun tommt ba irsenb cine sraus
fame Bette climber unb retBt ibr rob
unb getpaIt1am bic 8inbe BON ben Mu<
gen unb aertrttt nit plumpen GiBeR
bic 3arten &eime, bic in ieber jungen
@be sei9ont perben miifen = bic BEL
uns nod taum gu iprofen begOnnen
batten! &eiBt iie mir BON Der Settle,
;agt lie binaus in bic talte, IitblOie
8ett = meme !9anna = iest, ba ite
3e6nfd9 Der tnnigIten, DerftGnbniBz
bouiten 2iebe bebarf! Den S9uft,
Der mir unb i6r bas getban bat = ben
min i9 finben unb our &e@enf9uft
3ieben 80. unb bann min t4 seben
unb mein Weib fu@en!"
piotropstp bate iid uuf ben gur
bogen uufgeri@tet. er fab feinen
@9piegerfobn unDerpunbt an. Ser
Musbrud in beFen @efi9t, Der Son
5einer Stimme = daes mar ibm nsu,
er 1@ien ibm elm sana anberer su iein.
SIMMER nod lag ibm Der Rlans inn
DIR NIT benz Gotta eben rmeine San@
na!!4 serufen bate = es bate cine leis
beni@aftli9e 3drtIi9tsit BARN seles
gen. Rum es aud bier, pie es 70 oft
i'm 2eben tommt -. baB Semanb
ben S9aB, ben er beiefen, erit banm
ertennt, tpenn Ct i'm oerloren BATE
sat bu @erba9t auf einen be-
Itimmten Menf4en2" frugte pio~
tropstp enbli9 balblaut.
Gotta fubr ii9 unsebulbis nit Der
5anb bura bus bi4te 9aar.
ngaein!1 ftieb er oornis berbor. SD
peiB nohl BON 2euten, bic mid beneiz
ben bon iol9en aud, bic mid per-
fonli9 ni9t leiben t0nnen; i'd bin
ni9t Der Mann baau, meine Spmpaz
THEN unb Mntipdtbien au perittden -
bas pflest bann auf Sesenfeitigteit gu
beruben! Mber einen wirtli4en Geinb,
Der aus gemeiner Ha9fu9t ober@rdus
famfeit mir bas antbut- eth tpebrlos
FEB, unf@ulbiges Weib in bieier @eifs
miBbanbelt -. nein, einen fol&en
tpeib i9 ni9t!!"
.9ait bu bas @oubert s~efunben, bas
bic 4breRe trus? 9ibt Bit bic 9anb'
f4rift ttinen 4nbalt9"
.Ni9i ben serinsften. Sang inbif'
ferente S4rift5iise ohne iebe Gigenart
-peber dusgeiprO4en mdnnlihe. nod
ipeibli9e 5anb; elm GROCER grduer
Brxfumi4las, tpie beren Taufenbe
bur9 bic Melt sehen!"
.2lber bisis alte 3eituns -. LAB
etnmGl ie9.n = iis batirt stuanaia
SABRE auriid ="
rGbsa! Die 3situns! Sabt ibr,
bu unb beine peritorbene Grau. eue
Die1eidt our grinneruns an bic un'
gliidielige @ei9i9te bamals fold Elm
8latt d~ufgdboben, unb es Bat es eu9
iemanb beimli9 entpenbetg"
Na4bridli4 i&iittelte PiOtrOtpstp
ben Robf.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-03
Die @ietem in Der Gtabt.

Die Neieten in 8oibineton geben
in Die Sobe. Gin GROCER &f miro
i'm Senat altsgefodten iiber Die Ser
lingering oes Bali MietsgeieBes IL
Der oen Oftober binaus. 9ie &apita-
liiten leten notiirli6 ale Wittel uno
Sebel in 8emegung, UNI tbr 3iel, DO
be uno bohlte Wietseinnabmen, 81
errei9en. 8eridieoene unierer 8aib.
ingtoner oerti6en SreunOe batten
@ertrallen in cine @nti6eiOung Ser
bo1lten 8ebor0e, Die am often, ME-
origen WietsloBe feltbielt. Sbre Soft
murgen gineen befonntli6 in Grill
lung. 9es einen Sreuo' lit aber oes
anoern 2eio. @s giebt unter unieren
oeutiden aapitalifen ii6er einige,
Die feline Sreuoentone lingen. Ser
BETTER oes 8aibingtoner Sournals
geb0rt aber nidt 81 ibnen.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-03
Die 9eimtebr mad benz &aterlan6!
6rau 9 Barbara S~ooermann,
@aibington, 9. 6.

~oIDHtbAHNL - ~
SSn meine Seimat fam i6 mieoer,
SIS mar oie olte Seimot nod,
Oieielbe 2uft, bieielben 2ie0er,
Oo6 aues mar 10 unoers bod.
0ie 8eaen rauldten mie Dor 3eiten,
gm 8aloweg iprang, mie ionlt oas
&e1.
Ton fern erflang elm Mben0lGuten,
Die 9erge gldn5ten aus Dem Gee.
0o6 Dor Dem Sars, mo- uns Dor Sab
rem
Die Wutter itets empfing, BORT iab
fremoe Weniden, fremb @ebab-
rem,
8ie meb, mie web, mir Ga geidab.
NOR, als rief es aus oen @olfen
flieb, ltno obne @ieoerfebr;
Ole OH geliebt iino for~tge5ogen,
11no febren nimmer, nimmermebr.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-03

-Trou Bertha Amberg Sel6ig
meiIt in Sea Ssle Gitp, g. s., gum
8eiude hires 8ruoers, Inn 0ortlelblt
Ole Commemorate at berleben.
Sum SCRIPT geoentt Srou Selbig 5u-
riid5ufebren.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-03
@erlanst:

Oeutl6es Mdo9en in Samilie bon
;5uei 8erionen. @uter 2obn uno gu-
tes Seim. Scr. 10 Grafton, gbebp
GbaIe, Wl6. pbone, @lepelano $50.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-03
@erlangt:

Cine Gltere Sro1 in Somilie bon
sSuoei @erionen. Seine @Gi6e. @u-
ter 2obn uno gutes Seim.
.2445 s ctr. g. So, 8bone @eIt 1876
Washington Journal., 1921-06-03
kANSBURGH 6 BROTHER
APO SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST
GrnBrr Amsuerkanf unm
10000 YaroS stiOe
SIT ~6eiunOers biaisen
@reiIen, iuie:

Se0er GARD in Oieier fo0oaIcn N18iuobI lit OaS neleIte
uto mooernite in 0eier Saiion.
9e 3usor NOR SeOe in ioIder ~gtoffroge ais gerooe 1eBt.
SHE 8upor NOR Seioe ober oub geroOe 10 billig olS jest
Grob uno oleoen oferieren mir Die BON Der Wtooe beion-
0erS b~ebor5ugten Seioen 81 iolhen 8reilen, melde Tnt I'M
glaubIi6 biqig erifeinen. Ausmubl in
Grepe sc Slime, Mclluu Saffetus, 6isnreO 6OmlarOs,
@6ite Silf S6irtings, Striped Sbirtin9S, Slaf Satin 9n-
feRc, Slaf GbiffOn Safeta, GOlurcS Sahns, &bitc Sap Srepe,
Silt SricUlette.
@roBe Nusmobl in alien mooernen 6ar6en, Defenders
Idlpor8 uno peiB. Ob Sic Seioe fir iebt oOer nj 3uftnft
brau6en, eS miro 5u Sbrem &orteil fem, wenn Sic jebt eh-
fauen.
Oritter Stod.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-03

9ie grbeit, Sic mir i'm 2nufe Ser Sabre eeun bubeu, tebt ga
me elm Itunmes 0entmal Der Sidtigfet unO beg &0rnens meineS
StabeS. Ollie Irbet fir 20 Sa6re saramtiert Idriflid].
llniere .gatd" @Iotten So, $40, SIS linb gorantiert
@rifenorbet, So, 81, S. garontiert.
Sillngen: @oIO $1.OO; SLIDER SOC; @or8ellan SOC.
Sdmer3losl &Sornlngl @rinnern Sic lb Der riGigen I6relel
8eguta3tungen leben our 8erfugung.
DR. WRIGHT e eafo9 asn sI 8od 5IaftsSi oe 1pD
Sllfe sic g~egebenen 6aGes
4S/-/TH Din w. in @nprrt9 nebnen lo0ten.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-03
3,t ~berfanfem:

Gin i9ones 2ot, in Colonial 8eaG
gelegen, GuBerlt preisnert. gu err
fragen 535 5. Str. sc.