davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-24
BIG EATERS GET
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take q glass of Salts before break
fast if your Back hurts or
Bladder bothefs you.

The American men and women must
guard constantly against Kidney trou-
BILE, because we eat too much and all
our food is rich. Our blood is filed
with uric acid which the kidneys strive
to filter out, they weaken from over
work. become sluggish; the climinative
tissues clog and the result is kidney
trouble, bladder weakness and gen.
eral decline in health.
When your kidneys feel like Jumps
of lead: your back hurts or the irine
Is cloudy, full of sediment or you are
Obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night; il you suffer
with sick headache or dizzy, nervous
spells, acid stomach, or you have
rheumatism when the weather is bad.
get from your pharmacist about four
ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoon
ful in a glass OF water before breakfast
for few days and your kidneys will
then act tnc. This famous salts is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice. combined with lithia, and
has been used for generations to flush
and stimulate c!osged kidneys: to
ncutralizc the acids in the urine so it
no longer is a source of irritation, thus
ending bladder disorders.
e Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
jure, makes delightful cffervescent
lithia water beverage, and belongs in
every home, because nobody can make
a mistake by having a good kidney
flushing any time.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-24
FRACTION COMPANY Will DOUBLE
TRANSMISSION Lines CAPACITY

tcrminc which ones arc defective, every
insuiator on the line must nc tested
out.
\ crew of between twenty-five and
thirty-iive men will do the job. start
ing at Fowler and working toward
Rocky Ford. doubling back from there
to Fowler and SO west into Pueblo
The crew will he maintained in a
travelling wagon camp. consisting oil
eight covered wagons. seven OF them
lifted as sleeping quarters. and ono as
"a cook wagon. This cook wagon Is
equipped for connection to the power
line and meals Will be prepared on an
electric range. Tho camp Will now
every two days. Camp and grounds
will he electrically lighted ut night.
Mir. Stone described tho testing
apparatus To be used in locating de-
fcciivc insulators. y special wagon.
fitted with Il 200, COO volt, transformer.
uwltch- board. and connections. is car
led along. 1nsulators arc taken from
n" noles, and mounted on the wagon.
There. what is known as the flash-
over test Is applied. \ current o.
10000 volts 10 omadc to leap from the
op of the insulator to the base. If
he insulator is defective. this current
viii pass thru it at some point. caus-
NJ a. to be- discarded. II. however.
ne spark is forced TO travel the full
myth nt the air gap, then the insula-
or is fit to be replaced upon the line
ole.
These insulators, heavy cup-like
i.Cccs OF porcelain. tend to detcriorate
ndcr electric pressure, and the effect
Z the weather. If they allow the cur
IN. to leak loss OF power is the
esult.
BY doubling tho voltage OF the line,
MIR stone states, the company IL
doubling the capacity for electric pow
or service thruought the valley.
Growth OF industry in that region
within the last few years. and an
cvcr-incrcasing demand for electric
power for alfalfa mills, pumping
plants. and other commercial uses,
makes It necessary that tho company
Increase the power capacity of the
line.
After tho new arrangements are
complete. the capacity OF the line viii
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-24
DAUGHTER FILES SUIT
AGAINST HER MOTHER

Nelia Rowland Mills yesterday filed
suit in the district court against her
mother, Emma .. LarkiD. alleging
damages in the sum of $500 and ask
ing the court to order the reconveyance
OF certain property which. now stands
in the name of the defendant
Plaintiff alleges that on March IL.
1919. she was the owner OF lot IL. block
As. East Pueblo. together with a piano
and personal property at that time
therein. That defendant was living
with plaintiff. and that after a CONVEX
sation on the subject. IL was agreed
that plaintiff give a warranty deed 10
defendant for the property mentioned.
with the agreement and understanding
that plaintiff should hold the deed and
at death OF plaintin. in the event she
died before defendant. the deed was to
be given to defendant.
Plaintiif further alleges in complaint
that she made the decd and locked II
IN Il trunk given her by her mother in
which to keep her belongings, Plain
tiff also alleges that the deed was never
delivered to defendant. but some time
prior to april e. ls-J. defendant sur
rcptitiousiy and without authority, un-
locked said trunk. extracted said deed
and had it recorncd in the office or
the clerk and recorder of Pueblo coun
ty. 1t is alleged IN the complaint that
defendant is the mother OF plaintiff.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-24
TWENTY ONE CARS
OF ORE A DAY FROM
CRIPPLE CREEK DIST
Special to The chieftain.

SPcSidl 70 ne Suleltdln.
Cripple Creek, Colo. March es.-
Three hundred and sixty-six cars have
been shipped from the district in the
seventeen shipping days since the first
of the month. This is an average OF
better than twenty-one cars per day
The event of the past week was the
starting up OF the Elkton mine after
long period of inactivity Tho Elk
ton is one of the famous mines of the
district. A small force of men arc
now at work on the property. but it is
understood the force will be greatly
increased in the future, or as opera
tons warrant.
The Cresson mine Is now operating
thirty machines and it is the intention
of the company to add ten moro
machines to this number. Pay ore is
abundant at the Cresson. and huge
quantities are being shipped every
day.
Richard Mschke and associates
have secured lease on the Little May
property, belonging to the Ell Paso
company. The lessees have opened up
ore in the tunnel which shows cx
cellent prospects.
&. NJ. Craig, an old time leascr on
the Nindicator. has returned to the
district and is operating again on that
property.
The prospects of large tonnage be-
ing shipped from the Bluebird dump
are evident from recent shipments
which have returned substantial
profits to the lessces.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-24
Professional "Moochers''
Are Once More PLYING
Their Trade in This City

say. partner. can yer slip us a dime
fer a bite to eat
This old familiar question. pracuc-
ally unhcard thruout the busy. pros
porous years just preceding. during
and Immediately following tho war.
has been raised again.
II is the how'd yc-do OF the profess
sional "moochcr''. who spies you on
the street, falls in step with sou. and
tolls You his hardluck story ON the
way.
Inquiries made at police headquarters
disclosed the fact that there is little.
IL any, eSucsc for the practice Of
''mooching' in Pueblo. Persons de-
tccted following the practice by the
police arc arrested and Jailed on charge
OF ''mooching.''
Bob Norman, superintendent of
the Pueblo Rescue Mission. speaking Of
the subject Wednesday afternoon said:
Tho city has "A regular place for
giving food and lodging to persons who
are hungry and have no place TO sleep.
The mission feeds them alive arc
giving free meals to an average OF 100
every day. The food. while plain. 10
wholesome ana sufficient If any
citizen is accostcd on the street and
asked for money for "A meal he should
inform the maker OF the request that
Pueblo Rescue Mission. at the corner
Of ID street and South Union avenue.
II tho request is repeated. the police
should be notified"
II Normans advice IL followed. those
who beg from ignorance of the fact
that there is n regular place for car
Ing for thcm will gain nforina ton
more valuable TO them than the re-
ccipt Of dime or quarter: II they arc
professionals. they will suffer tho dis
appointment of failing in "stinging
another sucker
Besides the FREQ lodging furnished
to the needy by the mission. the hail at
police headquarters afford sleeping
quarters for those unable TO buy
lodging. ES-solders VIII find quarters
: at 3l2 South Union avenue.
I Bob" Norman. speaking OF unem-
| ployment. states that tho system en-
ployed for caring for tho needy and un-
/ fortunate in the city has worked sue
ccssfully so far. F'loatcrB or migrant 4,
from other localities arc coming into
this city but so far tho authorities have
succeeded In keeping them from be.
coming u civic burden. Conditions. MIR
Norman states. arc not nearly so bad
as some arc prone To imagine.
| Unfortunately. Norman states
mooching Is becoming too frequent on
the streets. There is no excuse for it,
0 In nincty-ninc cases out of n hundred
chief of Police Daly declares that
giving money to n moochcr is merely
cncoura ging him TO try the next man
who comes along.
I Tho city commissioners arc optimis-
tic with regard to the situation. and
express the belief that Pueblo is far
above tho average American city. ns
regards dcsiitution. They feel conf
dent that the authorities will he able
to control the situation in the future as
they have done in the past
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-24
BoLsuEyIKI TAKE BATuM

Constantinopie. March a3.-Rus-
sian fSolshcviki forces occupied
Bltum after an agreement had been
entered into by the Turks with the
Moscow authorities In which the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-24
NEVILLE SPEAKS
BEFORE VETERANS

Hugh Neville, judge advocate of the
United Spanish War Veterans of the
department of Colorado and Wyoming.
with offices in Denver, was the guest
of honor at the last regular meeting
OF the Captain John 5. Stewart Camp
No. 8, Spanish War Veterans of Pu-
eblo. Neville spoke on war insurance
an address on "Woman's Part in the
War and Their Sacrifice"
Major John n Martin of the Amer
lean Legion, also was "A guest at the
meeting. He spoke on "Americanism, .
'admonishing eN-serNice men TO put
aside personal and petty jcalousics in
an effort to make this county 100
per cent American.
y bill. now pending before congress.
and having especial bearing on OK
service men OF the Spanish American
war. known as the Sells bill. was dis
cussed by members of the Pueblo
camp. The bill. If passed. will permit
eN-service men who have incurred in
)uries or disease in service. not OF a
vicious character to claim an amount
liked by an investigating board, of
from S. to $50 month. Members arc
urged to request the passage OF the
bill thru influential channels. A bill
veterans to increase widows allow
anccs to $50 a month was also dis.
cussed and indorsed.
Invitations from district camps were
read to attend conventions that will
be held during the summer months
Refreshments were served following q
program. during which little Miss Ruth
Meyer danced an intcrprctativc num-
Der. the Rose Dance"
rive new members were mustered in
INC Auxiliary and four in the camp
pciorc the meeting adjourned
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-24
Na|l MS
CRIPPLE CREEK WOMEN
NAME MUNICIPAL TICKET

Special to Tho Chieftain.
Cripple Creek. Colo. March e5.-Thc
women OF cripple Creek have started
ROW in the political field which
threatens TO cause miniature temp
est in local affairs. politically and So
cially. Rather than let tho election
go by default. which was the intention
OF those in power. tho women have
cast their Easter bonncts into the ring
and have named a full ticket.
The Womans' Non-partisan party
will attempt TO elect the following
candidates on reform platform:
mayor. Estella Nichols: city clerk.
Nellie Slushcr: city treasurer. Lillian
Peck; aldermen. first ward. Annie
Roach and Sarah Sanders. aldermen.
second ward. Flora Pcstana and Anna
NcGeo.
The TaSpayerS party have entered
"A ticket naming the present adminis-
tration. with a lct-well-enoush-al alone
platform.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-24

Actual work ON the reconstruction OF
the Arkansas Valley Railway Light
and Power company's power transmits
sion line between this city and Rocky
Ford. for the purpose Of increasing the
voltage of the line from the present
load OF :S.oc1 volts TO $1,000 volts, will
start Monday morning. according TO a
statement made by T.. T.. Stone, su
pcrintcndcnt OF the power, lighting and
sales department Of tho company, who
returned Yesterday afternoon from
Fowler. here tho work Is to- start
The work is expected to bc complete
within nix weeks
The project Involves "a cost OF $4,000
according to. N-. Stone. The chief
change to bc made in tho limo Is in
crcasiitg tho space between the pole
insulatorS M defective insulntors
VIII lie replaced and I'm order TO do
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-24
.LUMPS OF
INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapepsin" at once
fixes your Sour, Classy,
Acid Stomach

I-udigcstcd food t.umpS al pain.
r~lchinE gas acids and sourncss. when
your stomach il all upset. here is in
-itrt rclicf-no waiting
Th" moment you cat "A tablet or two
OF Papc's piapepsin all the indigestion
pain and dyspepsia distress caused by
aridity is relieved
Your pleasant, harmless tablets of
papc's Dinpcpsin .pcuirnlizc the harm
ful acids In the stomach, and give al
most instant relief: besides they cost
so littir at drug stores.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-24
Girl Reserves Hike

Girls Reserves from tho Fountain,
Irving Place and Somcrlid grade
schools will take a hike to Goodnight
today under the auspices of the Pueblo
Y. w. c. a. The girls arc asked to
meet at the Third street Y. w. c. 4. at
$50 O'Clock this morning. In the even
Ing a supper will be served for the
Colorado Laundry girls at the Seventh
street w.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-24
NEnnICT OF NuIfIpE,

Chicago, March GA verdict OF
suicide was returned today by the
coroner's jiry at tho inquest into the
death of Menace Lcdoux who was
found shot thru the head in the second
regiment armory today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-24

still be limited because of the fact that
fun power on the line cannot be borne
by the old power plant. AS soon as the
new plant is completed in the fall of
the year. the line will be available for
double service.
Washington Journal., 1921-07-08
SibeliprIde.

Der Bfarrer zines fleinen Oft
preuBilGen 0orfes gab emit IN iei.
ner 8ebaulung elm fleines 6eitei-
len, uno auBer mepreren Sreunoen
paren audi Der ~glmtsuoriteber uno
Der alte &antor Der Srti6aft er-
i6iener. Sci Dem iogenannten
.S6neine-YeIper" (%fleines Mbcro-
brot) muroe au1 Der in SItpreuBen
out befannte mie aqbeliebte gerdlt-
derte S9meinsfopf gum Serlpeiien
berumgerei6t. 90 oerielbe aDer
un5erlegt NOR, bon Ben Anpeier-
oen feiner ben Infang MAIDEN Dou-
te, 10 i9lug ser Yiarrer Dor, es ioa.
tie ieoer beim Abi9neioen zines Get
les pom S6peinSfopf einen 8ibel-
lpru6 beriagen, %anoernfnas loate
Sen @61ten Die @ntnabme bon Dem
2ederbiIlen periagt bleiben. y(ae
Inmeieroen iaben li6 groB an, aber
feiner noQte Sen Infang MAIDEN,
biz enoli9 Ser SEER 8farrer anfing:
LIMB er periebte ibm einen gaf-
fenItrei1l" 9abei idnitt er ii6 Elm
StiiG @ndenfleii6 ab uno Iteute
ole S9iiiiel Dem @a6bar bin.
9a Die &eibe an sen Imtsoor.
Iteber fam, iagte oieIer fllr5 uno
6iinoig:
ul1no er bieb i'm oas refte DIR
ab," Idnitt babel oas cine DIR uno
rod Elm Stiid Sleiid ub uno retu).
tie Damn idmun3elno oie S6uliel
tpeiter.
Stun fam Die &eibe an Ben alien
&antor, Ser i6on gan5 u~nseouloig
nah ser S9iiiiel giidte. 9te
GdiHel Dem @mtsOoriteber abneb-
men uno aufiteben, mar Gins, tn
bem er ipraG:
Limb er peri6pano Dor ibren
augenl" Damit ging er CUR Sire
binaus -- uno fort mar CT NIT
Iamt ser S6iiiiel uno Dem
Gdmeinstopf!
Washington Journal., 1921-07-08
Onfel Sam anO glntO- 6rase,

SSn &reiieu, pel1e Dem Automo-
bill mo Dem neutrality-suspicious.
len iebr nabe lteben, miro jest ein-
rinoringliflt betoltt, Die SanoItra-
BEN ieien elm 10 miAtiger Sell I'M
leres 2ebens ols gtation geporoen,
Dab iie elmo nod gr0Bere Anerfell-
ltullg uno regere prattiidere Seil'
uabme Ieitens Der 8unoesregierung
iorpie Ieitens Der gin3elperwaltun-
gen erforoerten.
3uglei9 miro in Oieien areiien
Dor einer Ser5etteIung Der
&rafte uno @elomittel in 8erbin-
Dung nit Der beitdlioigen @rpeite-
rurg oes Berfebrsmeiens geDarnt.
Wtalt erfl1rt, Die ri6tige Ser,
febrspege,Yolitif iei nod INNER
nidt 5ur @ntDidlung gebrodt nor
BEN ,obtpobl cine neue Sierra III Die
ier Sinii1t mabriheinlib iebr nabe
iei. No6 @nli6t oeS Son. George
@rabom, BON Der %9tattonalen &uto-
@onoelstommer, miro man ni6t
Inn Die 6oroerung b~erumfommen,
ale 9un0esauipenOungen fir iolde
3nefe ouf @ege bon 3pii9enitaat-
lider 8e0eutung 81 pereinigen uno
cine ItGlt0ige aagelneine 8unOes-
2anopegefommiiiion gu i6uffen,
ipel1e Die 9o6ite autoritdt in allen
eini6lGgigen 6ragen unO be5i9li9
i1mtlifer mi6tisen 3ransport-an.
ltalten ausiiben ioa.
@s iino oer5eit flint groBere Be
9lnltalten porban6er,
tGmli6 0ompf6abnen, eletfrii6e
9abnen, 8innenpaIieripege, Motor-
gef1brte uno Die bergebra6te Bfer-
oe-6ubrperfe.
GQe ioleu, mie oerIangt miro,
Dor Dem @eies gIeidIteben, unO ie-
Ser oieier @nltolten iou elm 9ur6,
idnittsmaB bon @ei9dften 5uge-
menoet meroen. 9llt6 iouen ale
Acknowledgment fir Die 8ege
ullo anoererieits Die finani5eaen Ga
item gleidmdBig perteilt meroen,
aIles inter aufii6t iener 9unOes-
fommiiIior. Damn fonnten mobl
aud mandbe neue Steuerlaiten i'm
ein3elnen permieoen mer0en.
Washington Journal., 1921-07-08

Seuere 3eiten. rSeuer
lit Oas 2eben beut5utage," iagt Ser
G6ieber Diaper. u@as folten ni6t
Die 2ebensmittel, ole &Iei9ung, Die
Miete, Die @iienuobnfabrten, Oie
Steltern uno Ole Strafen!"
Tn0iglid d. SIR Nann
Iibt mo6l oen gan5en Sag orilben i'm
r&oIiel," Srau Shul5e?
So, un5 I'M oSbmar5en @oler"
ba bat er cine Siliale!
u .fridtig. SdBli6e 0a-
me: abel oos 9ortrdt lit mir nidt
int @%ntferntelten dbnliG!
Maler: Ao, oa ieien Sic fro6!!
- Slate Ib ertignng g.
Serr: Mein Srdulein, id borte, Sic
icien farbenblino.
SrGulein: 8as bin i6 aaeroings.
&err: Sn melder Tarbe ie6en Sic
mid gum 9eiipiel?
6rdulein: go re6i grim, mein
Serrl
Sci d e @itgift. 81: 8as
bot sic 6iibihe Gina Miiaer oenn
nit in sic @be befommen?
g.: Sen Segen Der gltern!
Washington Journal., 1921-07-08

= 8uriifgeg'eben Srduti.
Gam 0eim StreiD: llnO ooB OH eS
MIR peiBt, meine erite 9rortt bit
on nidt, ionOern idon Die 5ebntel
9raut: Stuu, ga paiien mir ia
pot5iiglid 3%ueinanoer oil bit altb
geraOe mein 5ebnter 9rdutigaml
Streng Oegetarid.
6rou g.: @ir leben idon lett pielen
Sobren gon5 pegetariih.
Srou g.: 0ie Gegetarier meioeit
aber uud 9(Ifobol, unO Sbr @fann
fam geitern abenO bod nit einert
&nlid beim.
6rou a.: Ser mar aber MIR BON
@pfelDeinl
Washington Journal., 1921-07-08
0nrh Sic @Iume. Grau

Dur9o Sic 8Iume. Srau
g.: $50 lit Oenn SIR Wann?
Srol g.: Ser lit 5ur SiBung.
Srau g.: 9lei6t er Oa lange?
6rau g.: Sour nod 5pei @odenl
Der ltnterid)teS.
Sin einem Sonntag ltano in Der
3eitung folgenoe &n5eige:
emma Sled, Wooiltin
&ugo 8offfe, @agiItratsbeomter
erlauben iid, lire 8erlobung erge'
benit an8u8eigen.
Oret 8o6en ipater ltonoen an
6erleIben Steae 5wei an5eigen fol-
genoen @ortlautes:
,Neine 8erlo6ung nit Der
Shneioerin emma Sled erfldre i6
hermit fir ~aufgeboben. Sugo
9offfe, @agiItratsbeamter."
vOie @~erlobung NIT oem Stro,
Benfebrer Sugo &afffe erfldre i'd
meiner, eits fir aufgebo6en. emma
Sled, Mooiitin."
Washington Journal., 1921-07-08

= 8erubigung. Serr: Die
@obnung miir0e mir gefaaen, ober
lit es niGt elm wenig einiam in
0icler @egeno?
Saus6err: . neinl Sn Der @alt-
mirtidoft nebeuan ii6t oreimal in
Der 8o9e elm @eiangDerein, uno
fiinfmal miro 6rii6en gefegelt-
ga lit INNER elm Moroslebenl
&lage zines StraRenbGnOlers.
. web, pie lit oos bunoefaltl
Seutt' nla6t BEL mir fem Suuoe bait!
Washington Journal., 1921-07-08

ne 3itng ocn Stoff abgcIedt. Siie
i'd mioOer 5u Mid fomme fin ga
ltebt Ole Si55ie in 6rout Don Mid
UNI lic is cs aud geueie, no mid
gsfcbft gebobt bat.
9eiobr oaB i'd mid ben for Die
eoele Sat beodnfe ben fohne, iagt
Die 9i55ie: SD ben en- Ytisitebf
gemudJt, DAB i'd bid gciebit ben;
lo e 0lntmes &ameel mie Oh etuS
bit bat gar fem 8iBniB al Die
8eIt gu iein. 8omit id uerblcipe
Sbne Sbrn lictper
8btltpp Saueramper .
Washington Journal., 1921-07-08

OpferpiIIig. Sante GU
Ialia: n0u weiBt ia, Sdwager: id
bin in Die Staot ge5ogen, neil es
mir ouf Dem 2an0e gu einiam mar.
Sd meroe n1ditens atb Dem 9o-
menflub r6robiinn" beitreten."
Ser nimmt ober MIR Serbeira-
tete aufl"
n@ott, idGieBIid bringe i6 audi
oieIes Spfer."
Washington Journal., 1921-07-08

- Sci Ser 8ernebmun 6.
8~oli5eifommiIiar: $50 lit S6re 8ob-
nung?
9ummler: Sur Belt oboadloS!
&oli5eifommiiiar: ltnO por6er?
8ummler: Sod!
Ole Sauptia6e e. Serr:
9(6er, lieber Manlt, mie fonnen Sic
BLOB nit S6rem @ieb 3uiommen IN
einem &oume i6lafen! 9os mnB
0oG i6redlid ungeiunO iein!
Bauer: ltngeiunO2 S mo-
iGolten Sic oo6 Die Sau an, pie
fett oie lit!
Washington Journal., 1921-07-08
sie amecnebme gesleiterin.

Gle tueint ni6t nit am friiden GRADE,
Gle trdgt boil Strait oas i9tperlte 8eb,
sic fla9t niGt Inn perlorne Sabe.
sic iubiliert trob @is uno S9iee.
@ein llneIiid fam Den Itltt ibr rauben,
&ein @iBerfols Die 3uberii9t,
glm Grantenbett bebdlt lie @lalben,
9urd 3a6t uno Nebel i6am lie Stdt.
SIZE Suit erneut iic re6tem Streben,
Yen feIten Salt i'm Sturm iie 6eut,
Gle madt 70 reid oas drmite 2eben:
Sic S%offnuns it's, Die @Iumen itreut.
Washington Journal., 1921-07-08

- Ser Spiel. Srau Sefre-
tar M6uiel: u@ie 5uiammenge.
friimmt mein Nann bcrt i'm 9ett
liegt; ser trdumt iider wieoer BON
einem 8orgeiebteu."
- 9 9lou. uSit es pabr, oaB
sic iiG 6u @eibna6teil unter Dem
@ei6na6ts6altm oerlobt baben?"
0ifter: .So, a6er BLOB unter
meinem 8ieuoonpm."
Washington Journal., 1921-07-08

= unbeou9t. 3ofe: @nd0i-
ges 6rduIein, pa lit Elm SEER an
Ser Sir, ser Sic ourdJals ipre6en
mo9te. ST iagt, er mare elm gutter
SreunO bon Sbnen.
Srdulein: Das fam ieOer fagen!
= &prreft. Die Snbaberin
zines 8%enlionates mar ge5wungen,
elm &iidenm1ohcn gu entlaIletl, neil
oieies regelmdBig oie beiten 6leil4-
fno6en beiieite gebradt batte. lin
benz Mdo6en in ieinem ipateren
6ortfonmen ni6t 6inoerli6 gu iein,
idrieb bic Sousfrau Ing 3eugnis:
nNinna mar treu, fleiBig unO e6r-
lid Bis auf oie &nohcn!"
Washington Journal., 1921-07-08

S06ite Ser It t.
8rofeIior: Sum altdud, iest bin
i'd in elmer groBen @erlegenbeit.
Selegrapbiert mir oa meme God.
ter, oaB bel ibr elm freuoiges @r-
eignis ~eingetreten iei, unO eruabnt
nidt, obs elm &nabe ODER elm M1o-
den lit. Hun peiB i9 nift, bin i'd
@roBpnter ODER @roBmitter!"
Washington Journal., 1921-07-08

So6geiiDI. Yaul@en
gebt felt Orei Eagen in Die SAlile,
90 lagt er itol5: r@elt, Bapa, iest
bin i'd Gopfarbeiter?"
Washington Journal., 1921-07-08
@hIitter. MitIeioia fein

splitter. Mitleioig iein
lit lei6ter als neiolos fem.
- SIN 4teIier. &ei6gepor.
ocner S9neioermeilter: SIR neueS
Bib, Serr 9rofeiior, wiiroe ji6 Dor.
treffli6 in moinem- grfer5immer
~ausnebmen - abcr es lit etmas 81
sroB - arbciten Sic aud nab
MoB?
Washington Journal., 1921-07-08

We St55lc, mas
Altc IS, bat
0ell dnllere Dag &c
iagt, lie hcbt iiA
nilnnere lpcnn email
ole Abuing an Den
Sbitebs 8inOob al.
gemad,t peroe Debt
Die Conn Debt in
oas Hubm biete, ooS
fiers I'm pelln
Washington Journal., 1921-07-08

= StoBfeuf5er. StrdfIing:
gs lit unes S6minOeI ouf Der 8eltl
9a 6eiBt es immer: oGie @eIt mill
betrogen iein,~ mo io6al0 mans
MIR a 6iiiel oeriubt = glet9 miro
man eingeiperrtl
Washington Journal., 1921-07-08
rSrinfen sic elm @las6en nit,
Serr @irt2"

Ger 9epeis. sag nal,
@lie, bit gu mirfli6 BON Ser Srele
Defines Mannes iiber5eugt?"
n@ber gang iiher; er miro NAM
lid ME perlegen, penn i'd ibm inge,
oaB er i'm S6lafe geiproden bat!"
gtiaB. 8ater gum BE.
perber): gares @elo fam ih mel.
ner So6ter ni6t m~itgeben; aber tie
lit iebr gut er5ogen unO bat idmt-
lide 31bne nit @olo plom6iert!"
Washington Journal., 1921-07-08

.@roBer Soft! 8os bait 9e &c.
mo6t, 2eop, Inn gu peroen 10 reid
a1f einmal?"
n@ei6oben -
Washington Journal., 1921-07-08

9ieI peripre6eno. Gin
iunger 8ater Unit iiiBiaurer Wiene):
3widinge? - 81 0onnerwetter, Die
6amilie fangt gut an!
Washington Journal., 1921-07-08
Ofemer s dyrftbsbrief Nra
4biltpp 5ansrnmpfrr.

1872.
'Micin Iicber Scrr &cOadtiondr:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-15

Admitted AZ second class matter, Oct II.
1919 At the Post Office at Chicago. u.
under the Act Of March 3. 1879.