davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-25

Anniston, December 24-(Special9 Once again the glad Christmas sea son comes to Annistou bringing with it the usual amount of joy and fes- tivity which is looked forward to throughout the year. The college girls and boys who have been so sadly missed during the dull winter months are returning en masse, and their coming home for the holidays lends merriment to may social events during the Yuletide. AS if by magic the society people of An niSton are awakening from a very dull winter of quietude. Every where there are greetings of Merry Christmas and "Welcome home" There are guests arriving and many Annistonians are departing to spend the happy season with friends or rel Atives in other climes. Mir. and Mrs
 Fred Tyler Christine McCaa) have gone to New London. Conn.,, with their charming young daughter of a few months to proudly exhibit this dainty miss to her paternal grand mother in whose honor she was named, and Miss Fannie McCna, upon returning from Agnes Scott. where she ts assistant instructor of biol ogy, was accompanied by Miss El leanor Hyde of Dallas, Tex. who will spend the holidays at the pie turesQus MoCaa home on Fairmont avenue; Miss Patti B. King, Miss Mary Frost Bell. accompanied by Mss Mary Roberts ordway, are in Murfreesboro, Tenn; MT. and Mrs. Edward Maupin and little son, Dd- ward, IT,, of Shelbyville. Tonn., are with their parents. MT and Mrs. Samuel P. Kennedy, on Woodstock avenue, as are also MT. and Mrs. Edward May (Laura Kennedy) of MontEomeryI Dr. and Mrs. IeRoy Woodruff and daughter of Tusca- IoosA are with Mir and Mrs c, J. Houaar, who are having quite fam fly rSnnion at their home on Wood stock avenue. composed of Mir. and NIra. Wade Elam and Mir. Nelson Elaxn of Nashville, KIr. and Mira H. L. Cater, Mir. and Mrs. Horace s. GffTTKrf Mr. and Mrs. Shaler Houser, MT. and Mrs Henry Booth and Mir. Ross Houser; Mrs.< Josephine Wells has arrived from Chicago to be with MT and Mrs c. B. Wells on Tyler Tfiu; MT. and Mrs. James rouche Matttsyvs and children and Miss Mar Rarot LAa are with Mir. and Mrs, M. R weuborn tp Atlanta; MT. and Mrs Roeer Andrews and ohildren of Bir- minehan arc with Mir. and Mrs. L. G. JonnAL who are missing very much the presence of MT. and Mrs J. Le- land Cross of New York, and Mfr. and Mrs. Frank Coleman of Birmingham are being delightfully."- entertained at the home of their parents, Mir. and Mrs. William s. Kilby.
 During the early evenings of tne
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-25
Copyright. 1921. by The Age-Heraldy

Copyright, 1891, by The Age-Herald)
 Washington, December 24.-Some of our professional soldiers are thanking their lucky stars that a number of the wonderful inven- tions," announced since the war ended, were not invented during the period of hostilities. Some of these inventions might have been forced upon the army, and that Is the par ticular reason why the officers are glad that virtually all of the ma chimes designed to end the war came into being after the war was ended In the more or less orthodox way that all wars have been ended in the past by the sheer weight of manpower.
 A terrifying '1nventlon," which has been much discussed recently is the so-called wheel of death," designed by Thomas Edison, Jr. It was planned 10 attach a steel wheel, or drum, some six feet in diameter, and filled with TT N. T." to a Fordson tractor engine and release 1t after 1t had attained the enormous speed that would send 1t rolling forward at the velocity of a high powered bullet. The wheel would go mile or so in- side the enemy lines, crossing trenches and cutting barbed wire like so much tissue paper, and explode at any given point desired
 Army officers say these wheels would have had to be launched from above their own front line trenches, for it would scarcely do to have such develish things cavorting along be- hind ones own lines. Furthermore, it would have been necessary at times to launch some hundreds or even thousands of them at once, and the prospect of a thousand or so tractors puffing and puffing above front line trenches In full sight of the enemy with all of his machine guns and all his sharp shooters is ons to make the members of the A. E. F. howl with glee. Even at night they would have been annihilated in less time than 1t takes to tell.
 "Oh, yes" remarked a general of high rank in the army I've had some great inventions during the war, but the greatest of all were our invisible aeroplanes. Nobody ever saw them in France"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-25
Men and Affairs at Washington

week for the sugar hearings before the finance committee of the Senate. Mir. Love has a great gift for story telling and Is particularly fond of Swedish stories. his imitation of the Scandinavian dialst being well nigh perfect.
 It seems that recently a pictur- esque old Swede employed in one of the sugar mills thought to himself that he would not mind having lit- tie drink or two after a particularly hard day's work. So he hied him self to bootlegger of his acquaint- ance.
 You got any that squirrel whisky, Yohn.' he asked.
 NO, haven't, Sven." replied the liquor merchant, but I can give you a little Old Crow. How bout that?' Sven thought for a moment then shook his head
 'Nayda," he said "aye don't want to fly; ay yust want to hop little."
 R. T. S. a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-25
OPTIMISTIC SPIRIT
 PREVAILS IN 0PELlkA


 Opelika, December 2&.-The opti- mistic Christmas spirit is prevailing here at this Yule-tide and the people have planned for 8 joyous holiday season. Sunday morning special serv- ices will be held at all of the churches in the city and elaborate programs have been arranged for the occasion. The churches will be ap propriately decorated and Christi mas meaning carried out In every de- tail.
 Holiday hours will be observed Monday at the postoffice and most oi the business houses will close for the day in order to give the clerks and other employees chance for recre- ation.
 Monday will be observed as the general holiday and many sportsmen are looking forward with eager an- ticipation for day of field sports in pursuit of the willy quail of which a supply Is reported to be abundant.
 In restrospection the year has been & very good one here and practically everybody seems to be satisfied with the .ekults.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-25

style, his stance and his swing. the worse he got. One day he was par ticularly exasperated, and naturally the caddy was looking at him with such a look as only a caddy can give.
 Son." said Elmer. did you ever in all your experience see a worse golfer than I am?'
 No, sir" replied the lad prompt ly, but Johnny Brown tells me he caddied for one yesterday"
 What in the world was the mans name?" asked Elmer. a gleam of hope in his eye.
 I'm not sure. sir" said the boy. "but I think 1t was Dover
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-25
HE'S NOT LIKELY TO
 GOLF WITH PRESIDENT

Elmer Dover of Tacoma, Wash. confirmed by the Senate Thursday as assistant secretary of the treasury an oid friend of President Harding, but he Is not likely at any time soon to be included In the circle of roIrinp intimates of the chief executive. El- mer himself tells the reason why. When he moved to Tacoma he took up the royal and ancient game. but the more he attempted to improve his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-25
/252

sizes #. 1. 2 and 3 years. Size 8 requires IF yards 27-inch material with & yard 27-inch contrasting. Price 15 cents.
 No. sS4s, Little Boys Suit-Cut in sizes 2, and years. Size re- quires 1& yards S6-inch material with yards braid. Price 15 cents
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-25
IITTLE GIRL BURIED

Greenville, December 24.-(Special.) The body of Bessie Gafford, aged Is, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ed Gafford' of Birmingham, who died yesterday at Birmingham arrived in Greenviiie today for burial. The little girl Is said to have died of pneumonia, nav ing been sick but a very few days. The burial services were neio ae Chanel Hill east of this city. this af-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-25
THIS BIRD DIDN'T WANT TO FLY

Stephen Hunter Love of Salt Lake City, prominent In the beet sugar in- dustry of Utah, and member of Mir. Hoover's food administration during the war, was In Washington the past
New Britain herald., 1921-10-14
PRES. ANGELL TO
 RECEIVE DEGREE
McGm Upi.eraty at Montreal Will Confer Title of Doctor of
 Laws Upon Yale Head

New Haven. Oct. IA. = President James R. AngelI of Yale university recetsed tho degree of doctor of laws from McGill university at the special convocation held in Montreal yester- day afternoon in connection with the centennial celebration of the founding of the university. President Angell represents Yale on this occasion.
 Dean Wilbur L. Gross of the gradu- ate school. will represent Yale on Fri day at the inauguration of John M Thomas as president of Pennsylvania State College. He will also represent Yale at the inauguration of Frank Aydeiotte as president of Swarthmore on October 22.
 Prof. williston Walker. will repre- sent Yale at the installation of Julian Alvin Carroll Chandler as president o1 the College of William and Mary in Virginia on the 10th anniversary ot the surrender of Lord Cornwallis or October 19. An address will be de- Ivered by the president of the United States.
 Both President Angell and Prof Max Farrand vii represent Yale uni versity at the inauguration of Liv ingston Farrand, Professor Farrand'. brother. as president of Cornell uni . versity on fhe 20th of this month.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-14
GERMAN MILITARY
 PLANTS NOW OPEN
Work Resumes for Peace Time
 Commercial Needs

Berlin, Oct. 14-The principal for ner military and naval workshops of the German government, which were closed in 1919 in accordance with the treaty of Versailles have been reopen ed as peace time factories and are producing goods more adapted to usages of peace than war.
 Two hundred thousand workmen, thrown out of employment by the clos ing of the shops, have been re-em- ployed. ~
 Among the larger factories convert ed from military to commercial pur- suits were the artillery workshops, ammunition, gun, powder and fire works laboratories at Anberg, Dac- hau, Cassel, Arfurt, Ingolstadt, Lipp- stadt, Munich, Seigburg, Spandau and Wolfgang, near Hanau, as well as the navy yards and naval torpedo shops at Friedrichsort, Ktel and Ruestrin- gen.
 These factories are operating vir- tually full time, producing foundry products castings and wrought iron stamps ed and drawn pieces, all sorts of machinery, railroad supplies, mooors, motorcycles, hand and machine tools, pneumatic tools, electrical utensils, ship machinery, motor and sailing boats, agricultural implements. furni- ture, locomotives. railroad cars, auto mobiles and auto trucks.
 The work Of transforming the war factories to commercial usages. under taken by the government with the per- mission of the council of ambassadors, was assigned to a stock company, shares of which were taken by the government, the board of control be- ing of government officials and repre- sentative f1nanciers and industrialists. @ German demands are accounting for most of the output of these factories but surplus products are finding reeady outside market, particularly in the Scandinavian countries, where the high price of money as against the German mark adds to the attractive ness of purchases of German wares. German-made automobiles are es- pecially in demand by foreign dealers
 The manufacturers of farm machin- cry and railroad equipment are look ing to Russia as chief customer as soon as conditions in tRat country have been stabilized and already hundreds of representatives of German export ing firms have gone into the Soviet re- public to study the situation and pre- pare for a commercial offensive. in which the British are expected to be tho most alert competitors.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-14

EXCHANGE TICKETS.
Marine Band Concert Sunday to be Musical Treat.

Tickets are on exchange at Cro- wells Drug Store for the concerts to be given Sunday afteroon and eve- ming by the United States Marine Band under auspices of Eddy Glow CT Post, American Legion. The pro- ceeds will be used to pay for the fu- neral expenses of the bodies of the New Britain boys who are brought home from France to be buried in their home town, or ex-service men who die in this city.
 The exchange opened yesterday morning and there was good line of people waiting. People who are planning to attend the concert should get their tickets without de- lay. It is an opportunity for the people of New Britain to hear the greatest band before the public to- day. They are making an IS days tour of New England by special per- mission of President Warren G. Harding and New Britain is fortunate in being able to secure one of the dates
Washington Journal., 1921-07-29

mie es mar. is mid bios meine Sub
iumtntcr 10 ildtt gcOridt moroe. mie
e f%cnneoicn 0cim. 81 tell iub, i6
ben meiu Batter gcbo6t. bis id mel.
ne 9to6S miooer 10 melt geidfmieBt
I'M gepitut gebnbt ben, OaB ie miO.
Der eini9ermaBe ME Ell menidIide
Shmeller ollsgegudt bat.
Die Supe FEN Damn Ocn gun5e
&lab idpiepe i'm Die 8lotiorm iort
neume miiiie III Scr @eoeSmciIer
bat iein Stdn6 a6geriiie I'M c poar
Minnits ipdter is Oie 9i55ie beim
fomme In bat iid gcireltt. Dab id
nod 10 i60n nit Die 8mue BEL.
famine gerpeie Jim. Sd ben Oonn
nod e 9otteIfe @ein 6erbeigeboIt
I'M oo5u bat iih ser @eOesmeiler off
&obrs aud nod c%infinne miiIie
@enn id meme Nobs obredne,
Damn ben mer en- reft i60ne gl6en6
ge6obt, nomit i6 oerbleime Sine
S6rn lieper
IbiItpp Souerampfer.
Washington Journal., 1921-07-29

l1ebertrumpft. Sci
ltus mar cine aalte, oaB Ger Sun6
porm Munoe gefror.
limo mir botten es 10 falt, BOB
sic geipro6enen @orte crit I'M
CONNER gu b0ren iino, menn Die
2uft, in 0ie iie geipro6en tptr-
Gen, aufgetaut lit.
= ga Sat lies. rSie Ser
lobung Sbrer Go6ter lit pieoer 81,
riidgcgangen, Srau Meier?"
nSa, aber 10 iebr iisen geblieben,
wie Sbre 9odter is iie MI ood)
nid)t mebr!"
= @rob. Sren1oer: 9onnertpet-
ter, Serr @irt, bier i6tpimmt i9on
pieoer cine Siege in Der Wfil9l
8irt: Ma6en g nit iol9en
2qrml 81 &ettungsmeoaiae gibtS
oesmegen bel uns nit
Washington Journal., 1921-07-29

Gin @uiiauer. ST.: Sea,
ou bait bid alio iGon wieoer NAL
perlobt?
g.: So, peiBt 6u, Die 8reiie fin
Ole 2ebensmittel iin0 wieoer 10 in
Die Sobe gegangen, rno 0a mltB
man 5rieber, oaB man elm poar
8oGen umionit iBt!
Gin IiebepoIIer Cat.
te. @as, on befommit auBeroem
nod bintenrum bon oeinem S9pie-
gerpoter %3Deitauieno Marf 3ui6uB?
So, menn i6 Die S6miegermutter
iGbrli9 tpenigitens elm 8ierteliabr
bel mir gum 8eiud aufforoerel
&ein 8fer6e Ius.
ne n. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS (5x
einem beriiLm4en Spernidnger)
@oaen Sic iid oenn nod INNER
fem I~utomobil6en 5ulegen, Serr
Senorini?
Spernidnger: Modte motI, aber
meme 8ere6rer ouloen's nidtl
- @rob. Batient: Serr 0of-
tor, miiien sic, Oh cine rote
Raie erbli6 lit?
&rat; 9ie Raie nidt, ober Der
0uritI
Washington Journal., 1921-07-29
Operatipnsloie 8~linSSarmbebamO-
lung.

81 ben gbirurgen, sic es ii6 on
gelegen iein laiien, our9 cine 8e-
fampfung Der &rantbeitserreger Die
Notmenoigfeit operatiper G%ingriffe
gu beldrdnfen, gebort al9 Ser
fran5olii6e Trofelior Taltl 9elbert.
CT beridtete fiir5li9 Dem Gbirur-
genfongreB BON Dem @rgebnis, oas
er in Is Salen ungeipobnlid
i9perer MISUNDERSTANDING er-
5ielte. 9ie &ranfen wuroen aaer.
oirgs operiert, a6er ibr Srganis-
mus mar bereits 10 iGper eri6iit.
teri, uno Die Snfettion 10 melt por.
gei6rittell, Dab man ~unbeoingt nit
einem tooli6en ausgang bette re6-
men miiiien, tpenn er ibnen ni6t
oas 8einber9i6e &re6sierrm ein-
geipriBt bate. 8enige Stunoen
ua6 Der Snieftion beri6panoen Die
i9neren 4n3eiden Der oagemeinen
Snfeftion. Die @~rgebniiIe oicier
tbcrape1tbii6en @ebanollng iino
u ms 9fuge fuGeno, baB man. mic
:c &eoue mon0iale beballptet,
on beltte oamit re6nen bari
lrdl oas Wtittel oes SerumS cine
II, operationslole Mctbooc Der
Donolung BON 9linooarmerfran.
;i.,en g%cfun0cn gu baben.
Washington Journal., 1921-07-29

= @ebeffelt. @ie eebt's
iebt nit Sbrem @atteu, PebanOcIt
er Sic INNER nod 10 riidiidtslos2
@ott iei Cant! @r bat iid
iGor eiucs 8cfieren %bcionnen.
60. inl
ga er lit enOlhi nit Der S6ei-
Dung einoerit1nOen.
&erforgt. Gines abenos
febIte Sans am Stalnmtiid nno err
idicn erit ipdt nit itrabIenoer @fie-
lte.
n9tqes gut a%bgelaufen, meinc Ser
ren!" rief er frObgelauitt rno noDm
Die @liidmiinide oIcr entgegen.
n@er miro MN 8ote?" frugte
Der 8irt neu9ierig.
nOnfel @ottlieb!" o%nttportete
Sans nit ipibbiibiidem 2d6eln.
Limo i6?~ brauite @eorg oltf.
gu notiirIid audi. = IS limo
ndmIi6 3miIinge!"
Washington Journal., 1921-07-29

= Gin 50 6 M
Ser Sagelbauer lit na9 idarfem
9e6en auf Dem Oiingerboafen &C.
!anoet uno eingeidlafen. Sn Der
@orgenfriibe gebt Der Serr 8far-
rer boriiber. Gin paar ianfte
Streide nit Dem Sp~a5ierltof =
uno Ser S6ldfer i1lGgt Die Iu-
gen auf. n@as ion oenn 0as
b~eoeuten, Sagelbauer?"
rs = = / moat' bait ben
5onnenaufgang ani6au'n, Serr
Yfarrer."
@initiger 90 ONE mt.
Serr (3ur Menge, Dor einem Seen.
balt): Ser Mann lit .lur obnmdd-
tig, gcbt ibm i6nea eincn S6lrd
@cin.
Abgcltiir5ter Mourer (oie @ugen
nufihlagcno): Nher u biBla bel!
Washington Journal., 1921-07-29
Die @eriuenOius Oun GbfGGen.

@ine8 Ser 8unoer Der mooernen
8iiieni1oft lit Die 9lrt, in ser bis.
Der olS pertlos ongeiebene 8ro-
BUTTE ieBt nubbar 9ema6t peroen,
70 Dab iie idon bielen 2eltten gu
8ermogen berbolfen baben uno
Sauienoen bon Arbeitern 8ei6Gfti-
gilng ge6en. IS lit 8. 9. nod gar
ni6t 10 LANCE Der, OaB @asnnitolten
frob moren, &oblenteer fortge6en 5u
fonnen, MIR Inn iid ieiner gu e, lie
0igen, oa er ols b0aig u~nniiebarer
Abfaa 9alt. Damn entoedte Die
8iieni6aft feline 8erpeno1tng CUR
SeriteIung bon 6orbeh aorbolidlt-
re rno on0eren antileptil6en Mit.
teln. l1no i6lieBli9 ermies er iif
aud a1s elm wihtiger Saftor BEL Ser
@rfinoung oes ral6loIen Yulpres
uno %itarfer @rplolioltoffe, Die Die
moberne &riegsfiibrltng 10 idredlid
gcnodt baben. ungefdbr nm 0ieieI-
be 3eit, ais ser @ert oe8 &oblen-
teerS entoedt muroe, mofte man
8erIudbe, cine in ben GeifenIieoe.
reien bisber als ltnbrauGbor fortge-
g%oliene, oide, ii6elrie9enoe GubItan5
nllbbar 51t MAIDEN, uno 0os Nelitltat
par Die 6ubrifotion oes @lp5erins.
OaS ieinen @rfin0er gum reiden
Wtann madte. 9emerfeaspert lit
AUDI sic @ntoedung zines filloigen
&opfes, oaB Der ben Sdnfsfeuen
anbaftenoe SGnub Sottai6e emit
bGlt, ole frii9er BEL ser &cinigung
Der @oae fortgeipiilt mltroe. &eut-
outage miro oas 8aiier bon Den
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. aufbepobrt,
oie Yottai9e auf 6emii6em @ege
ausgeidieoen uno 81 6emii9en
3meden nub6ar gema6t. Sn Ben
8oafobrifen uno &einigungsonitol-
ten Sranfrcids ullo 8elgiens loQen
aus Der 10 g%etponnenen 8ottal6e
mebr als 100000 @funo toblen-
iaures &ali bergeitelt lporoen fem.
Sn Der 8aumtpoa- uno Seioettillou-
Itrie lit Die 8%erarbeitung Der Alb-
faae 10 perpvafpmmnet noroen,
oaB b~eut3utage fallm nod etmas
&obmateriol f%ortgeporfen miro.
aus fur5n SaiernG Die friiber ols
abiolut pertlos galter, miro Samt
uno Sliii6 fa6ri3iert, uno ale
8allmpoa- ltno 2einenabfGue per-
ben mieoer 81 @epeben p~erarbeitet.
altG Der erlte 4lpafafobrifant lit
leoigli6 our1 sic @eripertung bon
Abfallen 81 einem foloIialen Ser
mogen gelangt. @r faufte fir Elm
@eringes einen Yoiten Ausi9uB-
Saarmoae uno erperimentierte 10
LANCE oamit, bis eS inn gelang,
oen ip6ter 70 beliebten Stoff oar,
aus ber5ultenen. 9ie abgenubterl
Gtoblipinoeln nuroen in Sen
acknowledgements friiber fort
geworfen; ipater begann man fie
gu iammeln un6 tonnentpeiie als
altes giien 3u b~erfaufen, bis ie-
mano auf Die Soee fam, elm @noe
Ger Spinoeln feilformig ab5ui6lei-
fen. Settler baben Die 4bfauipin-
oeln einen guten BreiS erlangt uno
meroen BON Observation-Disclosures
sur Seriteaung BON S6rauben8ie.
betn 1tno onoerem Sanomerf5elg
pertper0et.
Washington Journal., 1921-07-29

&ombinatinnen. Gin
p~atentes W00I, Die fle;ne S6ul5c.
uno cine briaante &artie; Tie ion
einen Snfel baben, einen iteiaaltem
.finoerioien Sunggcieaetl> Der mebr-
fadler Miaiondr lit. Sd babe ocs,
balls ben ehtidluB gcfaBt, lie 81
b%eiraten.
2ieber Sunge, pelln Dos nit Dem
lteinalten Miaioncnollfel ridtig lit.
oann beiratct tie bid ridt, %ionoern
Sen Snfel!
Washington Journal., 1921-07-29

= Gtnas dbnIi6ss. Isle
mouen in meine distinguishing ein-
treten = tporen Sic 0enn i1on
NAL in einem abnli6en @eiddft?"
uSa, BEL eillem Mil6bGnOler."
rMil6bdnoler, ooS lit ober bod
fein Gbnli6es @ei6Gft?"
nSa, i6 mar BORT bel Der @um.
&c onaeltellt."
Washington Journal., 1921-07-29

@info6. so, gu bait Gid
reid OerIobt? Isle boit gu Oenn
0os fertig gebraft?"
sr@on3 einfa6l Sd iebte mild ir.
9en6mo ans aIapier unO fang:
.@erlaiIen, b%erlaiien bin / =. =, ga
fomen gleid bier nette MGOeIs uit0
oie mitgiftigite oapon muroe meme
0rout!"
Washington Journal., 1921-07-29

Sausfrau (na9 Dem Mittagsei-
FEM: glber, &nna, oas mar ia cine
wabre Dual, oieies 5dbe alte Sier
gu eiier. llno beute morgen iagteu
Sic ood, Sic fenncn oas altseilan.
oer2 @oran merfen Sic es oenn2
Qnna: @an5 einfa6; alte Saien
bleiben 5dbe beim 9raten, wabren6
iullge mei6 uno miirbe wer0en.
Washington Journal., 1921-07-29
Srablina.

9(ber binter ieoer Dame lteigt Ser
feline @iieiior beute Der !
So, aber 10 lit er nm oieie 3eit
INNER oa iubt er cine, obne Die
er ni9t leben fannI
-9ie Er0iterin. 2ies.
den Gum peinenoen 8ruoer, mel
der unperoiente SdGdge erbielt):
Sci wieOer itia, SriBerI, ihau, bos
ian Der bolt iol6erne S9idiaIs.
S6lGg'.
Washington Journal., 1921-07-29

- gtmas an ipdt. Sars-
frau (norgens): @nna, geben Sic
auf Sen Marft, uno foufen sic eli
men Saien, aber einen iungen, fei-
men alien, a6ben; milien sic oenn,
moran man merit, OBJ elm Safe jung
ODER alt lit?
Mnna: 8 freilid, gnaoige Srau.
(@ebt.)
Washington Journal., 1921-07-29

- Stimmt. Sraulein: Son.
oerbar Sbre Sreiin0i6aft nit
rteinem 9ruoer: sic beioe itimmen
DID eigentlid in nifts iibereinl"
Singing: 80 Oo6l Sbr 8ruoer
liebt Sic i6mdrmeriid, uno -
@er3eibung, Srdulein @eroa - i6
alth
Washington Journal., 1921-07-29

. oiefe Of II # e r Ii n-
Meiiter: n@ie fonnit Oh
BLOB 10 tolpotihig iein, 8engel!
Sd bin I'M 2eben nod nidt Die
Sreppe binuntergefaaen!"
ISM 2eben ni6t oos fam
itimmen; ober 8ierleiden faaen
audi"
Washington Journal., 1921-07-29

&le SNluS liN "
gepeie. wie i'd
ie nod ME nit &c.
ie6n ben. mie ie aus
geiun1lc ben, OaB
ous id0ne 6ciere'
wcrf all geipeult mar
IN mas Oos Aler-
I6limnIte mar, le jim
nit email beim ge'
10 OaB ie Den
8oltn bate iebn
fonne, @aS is ap'
ooS &ieiolt &C.
Washington Journal., 1921-07-29
an picr Q]ilocrn.

Ingebra6te 9e5ei 6.
nung. Sreltno gum anoern, an
einem Saule oorbeigcbeno, aus Dem
iorber, eefiibrt bon elmer dlteren
Dame, elm 9useno 8adfii6e ber-
austritt): &ba, alio elm Sii6faitenl
8eoenfItde gbrung g.
Sdalt MIR, Dem Sdnger, Ser eben
ieinen @asetl belteigen min, mer.
Ben fogar Die 8feroe ausgeipannt
&aeroings - aber bonn @eri6ts-
bo~a5ieberl
Washington Journal., 1921-07-29

unter gadfifden.
09u = Der iunge 0oftor ma6t mir
6-eltiterprpmenoOcnl"
nHoD - poriibergebcnOe @ri6et.
nungl"
Washington Journal., 1921-07-29

": Sd mOdte gerne funf5igtadeno @ort unter6ringen; f0nnten sic
mir p1eleiht ehpas enpfeblcn?
g.: @ap1B = geben Sic mir Sbre Godter CUR Srau un0 bs @elo
os 1ftGtft; Gin Sdnpiegeriobn i'll beubutuge cine gang quite Sapitalsan'
lage!
Washington Journal., 1921-07-29
Ofenrr Sd@rrtbrbrirf nra
pbtltpp SaGrramtpfer.
49,.

1876.
4Iein Iicbcr Serr HeOodtionGr: -