davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-08-25
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

For Sa1e-Two Wallis tractors and
one 1925 Avery and one SIG Avery
-Ferd Mussemann, Wakeeney, kas
Big Western Special at the Garden
Theatre Friday and Saturday mites
Bill Hart in sThe Breed of Men"
Some show.-adv. 1t
An item appears in another column
regarding closing the oil well at Col
Iyer. The item is an error. 1t was
crossed out the proof sheet and re-
written but still slipped into the
forms accidentally
Sor SaIe-Household goods, three
good brussel1 rugs, three dressers,
tables, chairs, bedsteads and other
furniture for a six room house. De-
Laval cream separator, good as new
-Chas. Moore at F. D. Hastings res
idence, WaKeeney.
Users of city water are cautioned
to be prepared for a scarcity of water
or a low pressure for the next few
days. The tank is to be painted in
side and it will be necessary to empty
it of water. Citizens are requested
to not use any water for irrigating
purposes during the low pressure.
Henry Saunders, who lives on the
old Gleason ranch three miles straight
north of Voda, is advertising a public
sale of live stock farm machinery and
household goods to take place on the
ranch on Wednesday, August 81, 1921
The sale advertisement appears in
this issue of The World.
Mrs. s. L. Shriner is enjoying a Wis
it from her mother, Mrs. E. J. Bell,
and her brother, LATE Bell, and family,
all of Denver. Mrs. Bell has been
here for a week but Lafe Bell and
family came down yesterday. They
were accompanied from Sharon
Springs by Chas. Shriner who visited
here for a few hours, returning on
train No. 1O3.
The funeral services for the late
w. A. Rhoden was held at E1nwood
Nebraska, August II, 1921. The body
and family were met at the train by
members of the Elmwood lodge, A. F.
& A. M. of which he had at one time
been a member. That organization
also took charge of the funeral ar
engagements. The services were held
in the Christian church of which Mr.
and Mrs. Rhoden had long been mem
bers and in which he held his mem
bership at his death. The body was
buried in Elmwood Cemetery, the ser
vices at the grave being conducted BY
Cne masonic fraternity Inc Organ1
cations from WaKeeney which SEN
flowers were the Good Will, the East.
ern Star, the A. F. &. A NJ, officers
of Margaret Chapter o. E. s., tn.
Royal Neighbors, Mr.. and Mrs. Gil,
Rhoden, Mr.. and Mrs. George Rhode1
and Mr. and Mrs. Albert O'Too1e
The thoughtfulness of the people O.
the Christian church at E1rnwood wa
displayed in their kindness in prepar
ing and serving dinner at the churcl
for the relatives and friends of MI
and Mrs. Rhoden.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-08-25

ways. Last week one of the younger
members of the original company Cat
that time a babe in arms-now old
and gray) went to Indiana to attend
a reunion. The trip was made by
auto, over practically the original
route, but instead of two weeks only
few hours were required to make
the journey And it was this latter
fact that started the train of thought
which is here reproduced in type.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-08-25

For Sa1e-Peninsular Range stove.
25-2tp Mrs. J.5W. Reeder, Phone 912.
Mrs. A. J. McCoIlum and daughter
arrived home this morning from
four weeks visit with trends and
relatives in Colorado.
Talk Bolt Harness; why they are
not in it; VIZ have the spots knocked
off of them either in price or material.
Don't believe it, call at Shriner's, the
harness man.
According to reports which have
reached this office there is DISPOSE
ton on the part of some property
owners to increase the price of rents
just now. There is a good demand for
houses and rooms caused by those who
wish to come to town for the school
year and because of this demand
some seem to think they can get just
any price they want to ask and have
run the price up. As soon as the
rents get So high that it is cheaper
to build than to rent some new cot
tages will be built in WaKeeney and
there will be some vacant rental prop
erty,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-08-25

Many changes have taken place in
the last hfty-six years. Only nine of
the original twenty members of that
company are still living and only two
of them are living on their original
farms The forests have been cleared
away; brush and rail fences have
given way to wire; sawmills are out of
commission; the country is almost
as open as a western prairie; the
winds pile the SHOWS IN dope drifts
and most people burn coal for fuel
reminding them regretfuI1y of the
day when fire wood was a handicap
and could be had for the taking.
bitches, deep and wide, have been
dredged out, the swamps have been
drained OF their stagnant, ague-mos-
iquaeo-breedlng waters, and ercasunys
nave been replaced by grave1led hiGh-
The Devils Lake world., 1921-04-13
High School Notes

Murray Sprung has been announced
valedictorian of the class of 1921, hav-
ing an average of 91.5 for the three
years he has been in high school. Ed
ward Hill is salutatorian with an av-
r'erage of 91.15. Velma VanFossen
ranks third with an average of 91.05.
Murray Sprung and Edward Hill are
making high school in three years.
c. A. Kittrell was absent Monday
due to illness. Miss Ada Ames took
charge of the assembly.
Miss Helen Walter was absent from
school for a few days due to Illness.
The date of the senior prom has
been changed to Saturday, April 16,
instead of the 18th. The seniors and
guests are getting anxious and ex-
cited over the coming of the prom.
Frances Degendorfer, a former
member of the high school, visited
here Monday. Frances is now living
and attending school in Minnesota.
Miss Rena Swartz was absent Mon
day and Tuesday.
Elizabeth Stenson was absent Tues
day on account of illness.
The Girls Glee club will give a
musical Tuesday evening April 10th
at eight o'clock. The following num-
bers will be rendered: songs, by Glee
Club; solo, Mary Walters; piano solo,
'Genieve Rapp; musical mixing, "An
Afternoon CALL" with Glen Kerns,
Helen Walters, Marion Gagen and
Lois Jones; piano solo, Glen Toomey;
solo, Kathleen Anderson; readings,
Joseph johnson.
The girls physical training classes
under the direction of Miss Mary His
1op and Miss Wilma Monnette are
playing indoor baseball instead Of
basketball. The girls are also plan
ming on playing out of doors soon.
The boys track work is to begin
soon. The ground which the boys
have heretofore practiced on is not
available now so they are having
some difficulty in practicing. @
The following seniors enjoyed SEN
asaor privileges last week: Kathleen An
derson, Cecile Sansing, Merle Baker,
Ruth Baird, Murray Sprung, Mae and
] Aarcella Weed. Y
The Devils Lake world., 1921-04-13
Jo9,' s,aHesd

The journal knew the inten-,
tions Of the opposition; knew
that up TO Monday morning it
had ticket in the field, and
knew that it hoped to put this
ticket over by means Of .stickers
or BY writing the names Of their
candidates in the ballots. The
"pussyfoot" campaign was fully
organized, the rails CREASED and
the machine well oiled. The only
thing fthat stopped them was the
activity Of the women on the 9th
er side, and the activities of .
number Of men anxious to keep
their city government out Of
Nonpartisan control:
The above Is reprinted rs an
illustration Of the "veracity." Of
its author or sign of his guilt
'bility to q astringirg" by one Of
his "pussycatted" friends. Per-
haps, however, the lie was resort
ed to 40 an excuse for the "caIn-
paign. the Journal staged day af-
ter dayain It's columns until it{be-
came the laughing stock of hun
dreds of its Ivy readers and
FORMER friends.
To put the matter of city
election gossip before the public
in its true light, the committee
which had originally planned
campaign, issued the following
statement Wednesday morning,
March 30th: mo CAMPAIGN
WILL BE ENTERED INTO
AND NO CANDIDATES WHAT.
EVER ARE ENDORSED"
Nv. A. forces were prominently
represented on the committee
which contemplated a belated
list of candidates in the field to
compete with the list of officials
now elected. In fact, several of
their names will be found in the
list of those signing the petitions
asking for a referendum on ini-
tiated laws and silently endorsing
state-recaH election. In fact
one boasted his Ivaism but radi-
cally denounced the Mann-organ-
Journal.
Again we repeat, the Journal
lied in the paragraph heading this
article or was grossly misinf form
ed and failed to use ordinary
newspaper ~exertions to ASCERTAIN
facts.
One unfortunate feature Of the
affair was the Joke the Journal
saddled ON = few over enthusiasts
tic lady political workers who
canvassed the city for the ring"
ticket and to be afterwards, tho
not unkindly, laughed at-while
the Journal gloried in its pussy
Gated track covering propaganda.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-04-13
TREAS. POWELL
REF:'|uTES THEORIES
OF Iva. GANGS
Tax Statement Issued
Shows Financial
Strength

County Treasurer A. NJ. Powell Of
fers to the public this week, what is
considered excellent proof of the
soundness of business in Ramsey coun-
Hy and North Dakota under Nonpar-
.tisan league administration in spite
of the l. v. A. tactics which seeks to
disrupt the financial and industrial
7program of the Farmer-Labor move
ment. He has furnished The World
with statement of tax returns that
is astounding in it's show of wealth
=among the farmers and business men
The statement:
Devils Lake, N. D..
April s, 1921.
County Treasurer, A. M. Pow
ell, in reviewing the books incid--
ent to the spring collecting of
taxes, reports that the collections
from December 1st to April 1st
total about $575, OO0.OO-the larg-
est sum in the history of RAM
sey County tax collections, for the
corresponding period, excepting
last year.
''The total collections this year
were about one-third smaller, due
in the main to the fact that un-
der the new law many paid only
ID the first half of their real estate
taxes-but this will leave corres-
pondingly more collections to
come in next fall.
"The payment of real estate
as we'll as personal taxes was
much more liberal than anticip-
ated. The balance of funds on
hand April 1st approximated
$330,0O0.0O, of which $42,OQ0.O0
was on deposit in the Bank of
North Dakota and $2sS, 100000 in
Ramsey County banks.
"The hail collections for Febru-
ary totaled nearly $38, 100000"
The Devils Lake world., 1921-04-13
common HERO EXPLOITATION
BY BIG BANKER INTEREST WAS
STARTED BACK IN YEAR 1892
When The Common People Have Lost Their Homes, The
Will Be More Tracble =. People Without Homes Will
Not Quarrel With Their Rulers" Article Says IN
Outlining Plans.

big banking interests gamblers
effort of financial interests combating the farmer
knownthe fight getting we'll its
of an imperialism of capital to the world" s
appear organized
along tariff lines and merely to hold the herd
under the iron heel of organized capital %&T
Legislation hold
forces which the ordinary Of events by their vast
the eopwoud have the ruling Of themselves
the making of laws they are forced to live under
Proof of these indications herein outlined amply illustrated
the following article reprint from Bankers Magazine Of June 1892
FROM BANKERS MAGAZINE, JUNE, 1892.
Black Face and Caps by the Editor.
We with caution we'll pade
lower orders Of the people already showing restless commoon
Prudence WILL therefore dictate policy Of apparently yielding to the
popular will until all plans cnoumma that declare
our designs without fear Of organized resistance
The FARMERS KNIGHTS LABOR United
States SHOULD BE WATCHED BY OUR TRUSTED
and WE MUST TAKE STEPS control these
IN OUR INTEREST OR DISRUPT THEM.
At the coming Omaha Convention held July attend
will
designs REQUIRE FORCE o ~
This at the would We ready
such crisis Capital itself possible through
combination and legislation.
The souRTs MUST CALLED be
rapidly possible
When through of law, the COMMON PEOPLE HAVE LOST
THEIR HOMES will and easily
the influence Of the strong of applied central
IMPERIAL WEALTH under the control OF leading hnnc PEOPLE
WITHOUT HOMES WILL NOT QUARREL WITH THEIR RULERS
History itself regular cycles This truth well
our PRINCIPLE MEN, NOW ENGAGED IN FORMING AN EPSRALSM
OF CAPITAL TO GOVERN THE While doing this
people must be kept in a condition of political antagonism
The TARIFF REFORMS MUST BE URGED THROUGH THE
ORGANIZATION KNOWN AS DEMOCRATIC
ton of PROTECTION WITH RECIPROCITY MUST FORCED
THROUGH THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.
BY thus dividing the them their
FIGHTING OVER QUESTIONS IMPORTANCE EXCEPT
AS TEACHERS TO LEAD THE COMMON HERD.
Thus by direct action all that has been
planned and successfully accomplished.
(CUT FR1ENDs)
The Devils Lake world., 1921-04-13
FORT TOTTEN MENTIONED.

There is a possibility that Major
General Hugh L. Scott at one time
attached to Fort Totten, the Indian
station south Of here, will be appoint
ed to an ambassadorship to Mexico,
if reports in circulation are authen-
tic. Numerous friends are endeavor-
ing to secure for him the honor. He
was stationed at the fort in 1888.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-04-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

3 Marie A. and William Triple to
I Ray A. Young, warranty deed, $2500,
SEA Of sen Of Is, NEA loflEA,
80 1896.
E. H. Griffin to Mary Rebecca Crit
Tin, warranty deed, $1.00, Sh 12, a.
1868, lots 8, 4, E1k SWA 7-156-62,
q interest SA I, NJ 12-156-63, lots
7,8, E1s Of 9, block /, Devils Lake.
Mary Rebecca Griffin to E. M.
Crary, warranty deed, $4,000; " inter-
lest Sza 1, Nh 12-156-63.
Anselm Wolf to Fred D. Kyso, war
nanty deed, $1.oo, lots z, 8, block 81
Devils Lake.
State Of North Dakota to Louis c
Neidlinger, state patent, NWA, II
s16862.
State Of North Dakota to Louis c
Fleidlinger, state patent, NWA, 16
16S 81.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-04-13

Mr.. Farmer: Do you have q name
Tor your farm? Place your business
On just as high plane. rs any mer-
chant in the city. Use printed sta
1ionery and purchase il at The World
6ce. Envelopes and letterheads with
D stlie name Of your farm on twill add
I aprestige to your establishment. M
Washington Journal., 1921-05-06

Iette Gefe1Gf6aft.
6remOer: SIR 0orf bat Dobl unter
Der Iutomobilplage alt6 geborig 5t
lei0en?
@inpo6ner: Sa, a6er oie S6nal1-
ferl bringen unS audi mas elm!
6remoer: @ieio oenn?
gimobner: ga, mir i6meiBen
sic Gnoden ulto @urltbGlt' INNER
bii6i6 mitten ouf sic StraBe; 0as
6rin9t elm Seioengel0 fir oie ii6ep
fa6renen &0ter elm!
Ser @lobetrotter. ySG
bin bel gereiit; a6er ii6er @uropaS
@ren5cn bin i6 niGt berausgcfom-
men,"
Sitter Stltbenbofer!"
-gs mir0 3eit. S6uI5e,
gum @emeinoeoiener: uS6on 6man.
gig Sommerfrii6Ier baben angel-
fartcn gel0it; id CLAUDE, iebt fonn-
ten mir n babies 9uben0 8eibfii6e
einIeben,"
- SroB oIIeoem. CONNER
frii6ler: nSatten Sic norigeS Sabr
nette Sommergdite?"
8irtin: 80, 0o mar elm lieber
Serr bierl 800 Gfunb mar er
i6mer; aber glauben g, baB er ait6
nlir a bilierl ltol8 mar?l"
- Gas Mtlteu. 08arum
fannit Or ni9t bier gu Surie 9ei-
men acknowledgement trinfen?"
v@1, oas nerItebt Sbr Sralten
nift. 9a5u muB man unter 2ef-
oensgefdbrten iein, JOINT i6medt'S
nidt!"
it DE q ueIIe.
rSie6Ite, MoriB, bier lit oie FL
Itorii6e Steae, mo i6 beim angeln
mein critics @ei6dit gemodt babe
ugeu, mas bate gefangen, Gate
leben?"
n@efangen ba6' i6 niidt, uber id
Dab feiten 9lngeIidein ge9dbt!"
Washington Journal., 1921-05-06
Die srDRte Sniel Der Grbe.

Die groBte Sniel Der gr0e iol,
wenn oie merit als 6eionoere Gro
teile betra9teten 2dnoer aultralien
uno @ronlano ausgenommen mer-
oen, ndd Der bisberigen @nnabmc
sic Sniel 8orneo lein. 9ie Geo
graphic muB a6er wieoer einmal
umlernen, 0enn Die 6oritungen bon
Or. &obert Sell, Dem betannten
@eograpben, MAIDEN es un5meifel.
bait, DAB oas 9aifinslan0 i'm moro
neItli6en Noroamerifa alS groBte
SnIel Ser @roe 81 6etradten lit. Or.
9ea 6at Der 2onooner 8eograpbi-
I6en @eieaidaft einen 9eriAt iiber
feline Neiie mitgeteilt, Die er an ben
1iioli9en uno iiioweItli6en &ilIten
lomie auf Der Oitieite oes 9affins-
lanoes ausgefiibrt bat, bas iibrigens
nit @epiBbeit als ser S6anplas
ser gntoedungen Der erlten arfti-
Iden 6orider aus ser 3eit Der So
nigin @liiabetb 81 betra1ten ut.
9isber fonrte es nod nidt als li6er
gelten, oaB 9affinslanO mirflid cine
SSniel ici, Bel aber balt iebt ben
Snield)arafter als ausgema6t, uno
ebenio lit es cine &atiade, oaB bas
2ano niht aus elmer groBen Sabl
fleiner Snieln 6eItebt, ionbern cine
ein5ige groBe Sniel bil0et, pie ge-
fagt, Ole gr0Bte ser @roe. Gie les-
ten Nadridten ii6er gaffinslano
Itommten bisber bon Dem oeutid-
amerifan. &eiienOen Sran5 goas.
Die Snlel, welde etpa 5piiden Dem
81. uto 70. 9~reitengrao liegt, lit
i'm aQgemeinen Doe uno foil, nur
ouf ser @eltieite oe6nt iid elm per-
61ltnismGBig ebenes 9ano aus. SIN
Snnern ser iii0li6en SdIfte lit elm
groBe8 Seen9ebiet geIegen, in oelien
l1mgebuttg ii6 wd6reno oes Cont
mers Ser 8ooen nit @raiern uno
arftiiden 8liitenpflan5en beoeft.
Die &iiite 6ietet cine &eibe gutter
Sdfen.
Washington Journal., 1921-05-06
~geridwinOen Der 6rdide.

Sdon felt ettua 80 Sabren madt
lib I'M 3oropelten GeutidlanoS, i'm
We6iet Der l1nterelbe, cine elgelltiim-
lifje @ri6einung 6emerfbar, iitr Die
bis lett cine mtsrei9enoe @rfldrung
nidt gefunoen lit: Die Intercollegiate
abnabme Der 3abl Der 6r0i6e. Gin
oeutI6eS 8lntt idreibt barber;
User Dor etpa 90 Sobren @elegel1-
belt bette, uniere Maridpieien 6u
ourdltreiien, lopobl n0rOli4 pie
Iiiolid Der @l6e, Der miro lid) erir-
nern, mie mge5Gblte Eauienoe Die
ier Siere ii6 i%nsbeionoere III ben
@rdben BORT tummelten. Cling man
an einem ionnigen Sommermorgen,
sllnlal penn eS getaut bate, an ei-
nem Maridgraben entlan9, 10 font
te man fiber fem, u%narfborlid oas
@erGul9 gu boren, oas Die 6roife
beim Springen ms 8aiier perur-
la6en. Nun made man Jest eilttlol
Den 8eriu1, uno man miro finoenJ
0oB man MIR nod iebr ielten einen
Iolden Sprung beobadten fam.
9lber ni9t nur i'm WfariGgebiet, Die.
fem alien 6roi6ge6iet, lit eS 10, ion
oern iiberaa ringsumber. Sn Der
Nabe Der &alteitene Medelfelo bel
9orb1rg 3. .. befinoet iiA neben eli
ner 8irti6aft elm tleiner 3ei@, Der
ebentalS &auienoe Der 6r0ide beber-
bergte, ole oGabenoli6 ibre Quaf-
FINITE in iolder &oatonniell9eit
proouaierten, oaB Der 8irt in 6en
3eitungen o@roBes Sroi6fon8ert"
oufiin0igte, 81 Dem iib oenn al6
immer piele 2iebbober Oieier geatur'
multi ans Der lnl9egenO einfanoen.
Seit Sabren gibt es BORT nur nod
SololeiItungen, oos @ros Der &iinIt-
Ter lit lGngit peri9lpunoen. @an3
alei6e 9eri6te iiber oie N6nabme
ser Sr0l9e fommen aus Der Siine.
burger &eioe. Sin gtobrung feblt
es Sen Sieren gepiB nidt, au6 ibre
natiirliGen 5einoe baben eber OBJ
ais augenommen. 8abrideinli6 lit
oie 9l6nabme ser Sroi6e gum Sell
oarouf auriid5ufiibren, oaB man
ibnen our9 Otelioration unO Srai-
mage 5ablrei6e 8rutplGBe raubte,
ober tpenn ons pieleidt ol6 fir oas
@eeltlano autrifft, fir Die @arifJ-
gebiete periagt oieie grfldrung, oerm
in sen Marid)en bat ii6 Die 3abl
uno Siefe Der @r1ben entpe0er gar
nibt ooer bo6 MIR gang antpeiett'
liG berGnoert. @u6 Die &einigun9
ser Maridgrqben miro beute in fei-
tler a10eren 8eiie uno 81 feiner
onoeren 3eit porgenommen als frii'
Der. 9aB aber Gpi0emien unter Ser
Tieren eraiitert bitten, lit ME beob
o6tet tpor6en.
Washington Journal., 1921-05-06

Sdnopps bon orn goptpernme'
debolt merOe.
So, ga fin i6 ni0Oer mitails Ell
W2cnu gcpeie In ben bieieiOs Oos
nod Ocn Srubel nit Sen @opnern'
mcnt gebabt. Sect oerfe Se nur
email, mas sic 2i5jie, mas meme
glte is. iuge nero, penn bic Sffii'
Ierid fomme Oubn I'M ben @bisfeD
bolc; in ipGteitens en- Sag ben i6
sic oIte 9e6oie bod piOOcr ediped.
tet! So fomm id aus elm Erubel
in Sen anllern mo bolo Oubt eS
3u mid icl6it gude, ols Oh i6 iuerf.
lid 10 QUINN ipGr, tpie oie 2i55ie
mid immer ruie 0iibt, fpomit i1 Der
bleitpe
Sbne Sbrn lietper
8biGtpp Soueromper.
Washington Journal., 1921-05-06
.MnrfMInn. uQ1L Ia hobe

gorf6Iog. ~9u, id babe
einen i6neiOigen Marid fompo'
inert, oen m06te id Dem Grtiaerie-
regiment miOmen, in Dem i'd nteitt
Sn6r abaeoiert babe: MIR Inn Den
GiteI bir ih nod perlegen."
,Nenn i6n bod: Inter aler aas
nonel"
Ole pruftifde Sans.
iran. Srau: u8us2 Sic 9ole
mi0lt Iii Dem 9cttIer idenfen blob,
neil Iie unten abgetreten iIt?! Die
idneioe id in &tie60be alb, iulO
Damn MAIDEN mir cine Siroler SeI'
ie!"
Washington Journal., 1921-05-06
Ole quite Sreunoin

9ie quite Sreunoin.
~gteir, liebIte @lie, Oh bleibit
ood INNER i90n; ielbit wenn gu
elm gan5 unmoOerncS Soitiin
trdgit!"
Sur @uffIdrung. Die
@eue Gam Sonntag ben Salon be-
treteno, mo- 9eiu9 IT'D: uWfaoom
pcr bat nu' beute Iusgang = Sic
ODER id?"
- Eempora mutantur.
.9llio na6 10 Sabrcn lino sic gum
erlten Mtale pieoer in Sbrer &einlat
getpeien? 9a bat ii9 mobl man6es
geGnoert?"
uM1 ia - friiber bieB oie @urit
@iirlt6cn, iest beiBt Oas @iirltben
@urlt.~
d. Sunger Serr (im
Seebabe): ngeun, mein gnaoiges
Srdulein, pie iino sic NIT Dem gr-
folge Sbrer Sur 5%nfrieoen?"
Sroulein (perih1mt): uScut lit
Der leste Gag. es fommt gan8 auf
Sic an"
&efIerion. u9a boaBt's
al1apeil, mel ion firm &f INNS
3aiein trainiert iein, uno fdngt
mer's &affa an, nero rler eing'
Ipirrtl"
- griat. Sic: SD mobte 10
9erne nal inS @e6irge!"
ST: u@d mas - id oddte, unier
@bepe9 mar bolprig gcnug!"
Washington Journal., 1921-05-06

@ut gemeint. @olier (8u
ieinem Sommergoit): n@aS idrei-
ben @ oenn no ipGt oiif s. Nadt?"
Scr MonOeni6ein Iiegt 10 frieO-
Ii6 iiber Sbrem 9orflein oaS regt
mid gum 0idten an"
ngtd6it'S Subr friag'n ma 9
eIeftriide 2tdt; no brauden q
SSbrla nimmer plagen."
Washington Journal., 1921-05-06

Ger M~atbemotifer.
8rofeiior (5u einem &oaegen, Dem
ser 8inO Oen SUIT in Oie Star ent'
fii6rt bat): Ser lit nibt mebr 5u
retten; worum idau'n Sic ibm
nod 10 iinnenO nah?"
nSm = i6 babe eben beref-
net, mann er mobl I'M Sdnparsen
Meer anlangen fonnte."
Washington Journal., 1921-05-06

-SoIf9 Der It 5 II. Grid:
uBapa, fam 0enn Der Come l6rei.
benz"
8ater: o@ie fommit gu gu Oieiel
6rage?"
Grid: ultnier 9ebrer iagte beltf
i'm Geologic : llnterridt: Ser Zone
bat cine praAtiae &Iaue."
Washington Journal., 1921-05-06

-&inbermuno. &Gein-Sru6-
denL ais elm &labregen n~ieOcrgebt:
ugd, feb bod, Wtama, Die @egen0
ouidt ii6!"
9dmpfer. Game (im al-
penboteD: Ser iunge SEER, Der
ionit Die gauge @eieai6aft nit iei-
mem Sumor erbcitert bat, fist beut'
10 it'll uno Itumm oa
D8abri9einli6 bat er geltern
obenb gum eriten Mal Die &e1nung
b%efommen!"
Washington Journal., 1921-05-06
@hrenrettuna. vSC

gbrenrettung. sd
bab' Sic fiir8li6 in Sdut gcnom-
men gegen uble Na6reoe, 6ran
Surtig!"
80 - oas lit idon BON S6nen,
Srau @ittrid!"
vSa - es murOe Sbnen etpas
Sdlebtes na6geiagt aus S6rer Sill
gen05ait. - @as? bab' i6 geiagt,
lett mas oufrii5rerL no 9 balo gar
ni6t mebr mnbr lit, oaB Die Jrau
mai Jung mar?!"
6Innferei. Serr (oie
8~remocnliite oes SeebaOes IeIeno) 5:
nGiI6crItein ,%90wenitein, 9ernitcin,
@oI0Itein = uno 0a idrei6cn lie III
Den 8roipeft: niteintreicr Strano"l"
Washington Journal., 1921-05-06

8arnun gStafel. Sic
booenoen 8erionen peroen oarauT
aufmerfiam gemadt, bob man bier
ertrinfen fam. 3utpioerbanoelnoe
meroen b%eitraft.
lteberaII. 8aoenoer Son.
Iicrer (oer bon elmer Stur5pelle an
Sen Strano eemorfen lpir0): ~geanu
bier au6?"
Washington Journal., 1921-05-06
II nnpf1hrIih s

nngefdbrIid. Souriit
gum @irt): nSit es ou9 nidt ge-
fdbrlid ben boben Berg gu beiteis
GEM"
SEA Gpltr, am gau3en 8eg
gibt'S nur Mili."
Washington Journal., 1921-05-06
beirat't!"

8oro @alanterie.
Sunge Dame, an 8oro zines Gee
oampfers: u8el6es lit eigentli6
oas Sonnenoed?"
Serr: naaemal oas, auf Dem
@naoigIte meilen."
5pIitter. gu1 inn CHE
frieee ent6rennt ser beftigite &f
meiIt I'm 0ie nSabne".
Washington Journal., 1921-05-06
= SIN Ser 8oIfSber.

= Sn Ser Goifsoer-
a M Iung 9. 49itotor; nuno nun
frage i) Sic, meme Serren: Sol
len mir oieie 3ultGnoe LANCER ertro-
gen ooer ni6t? Sin0 mir freic
MtGnner, ODER Iino mir S%flapen?!"
Stimme bon Ser @alerie: Ser
beirat't!"
Washington Journal., 1921-05-06

YIN lug, HuW'
Dem id mid Den
&elfer gebcicrt &C.
babt ZEN, I'm mo
er mid bat prubfe
noae, OoB CT
iAaffe fam, tpie
eli 8ruuuebuber,
ou is er gar nit
fomme! Sebu &C.,
90 ben 1nerithl SSh
Washington Journal., 1921-05-06

SeirotsfanOio a t: SAUL
1en, bier 6uit on 5cbn Sent,
MN er5abl' mir NAL, mas Oeinc
groBe Sdmelter bon mir ia9tl
Saul: @ib mir 5waraig Sent,
unb i'd iage Dir lieber nid)ts.