davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-29

A number of members of the Hur-
ley lodge of Odd Fellows attended a
dance given by the Bessemer Odd
Fellows last Saturday evening in the
Elks hall at Bessemer. Membefs of
the order from lronwo0d and Wake
field also attended the dance.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-29

Judge c. w Sessions, at a session
of district United States court at
Sault Ste. Marie last week, sentenced
Mike Pavoiieh. of BASKERVILLE, found
guilty of manufacturing mOonshine,
to four months in the house of cor
rection at Detroit.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-29

The wages of employees at the Town
site mine in Ironwood, operated by
the Republic Iron and Steel company,
VIII be cut Is per cent, effective the
first of February The announcement
to this effect was made by officials of
the company this week.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-29

Waiter Johnson, of Milwaukee.
succeeds l.. b. Clark. who resigned
as agent at the local express office.
Mr.. Johnson entered upon his duties
Thursday.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-29

Another of series o3 parties was
given by the local Masons Thursday
evening. Cards furnished amuse-
ment the early part Of the evening,
followed by dancing. The favors in
cards were won by Mrs. David Reid
and Clarence Sealy.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-29
Tax Notice for Town Of Carey.

The tax roll for the town of Carey
is now in my hands for collection.
Taxes may be paid at my farm home
near the town ball. Two per cent
collection fee charged on all taxes
not paid on or before Ian. 81.
VIM West, Treas
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-29

A. Pearce Tomkins, of Ashland,
assessor of incomes for the district of
which Iron county is a part, gave a
talk on The Repeal of the Personal
property Offset as Applied to the
Payment of Income Taxes" at the
annual meeting of the state assessors
III income held at Madison this week.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-29

John LaFaye, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nels LaFave, departed Sunday night
for Camp Lewis, Wash. A telegram
received Wednesday stated that he
had enlisted in the service of Uncle
Sam and would be stationed at Camp
Lewis.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-29

Miss Emma Perlberg was the guest
OF honor at birthday party, given
Wednesday afternoon at the home
OF her aunt. Mrs. Gilbert Otis.
Lunch was served at 4:30 to few
relatives and friends.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-29

Marjorie Plateau, sixth grade pu-
pill in the Epson schools, won in the
spelling contest which was recently
given at q Mothers Meeting.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-29

Miss Lucy Erspamer entert aimed
ten of her girl friends at an informal
party Friday evening. The evening
was spent in dancing and games and
a dainty lunch was served.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-29

Henry Garter and two children
spent Sunday at Ashland. where Mrs.
carter Is receiving medical treatment
at one OF the hospitals.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-29

Records at the register of deeds
Office show that in Iron county last
year there were 255 births, 100 deaths
and SO marriages.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-29

Mr.. ard Mrs. Chas Trezona return
ed Monday to their home at Ely.
after weeks visit at the home Of
Capt X. r. Trezopa
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-29

A licenseto wed was issued on Mon
day by County Clerk Chas. Noren
to Miss Pearl Brown of BraiDerd,
Mimi, and Percy Clough OF Ashland.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-29

Mrs. Jack Faul, and son Roland.
leit Monday for Superior to visit her
folks. She viii also visit friends at
Rabbit, MIMI.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-29

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mahowsky and
daughter. Gertrude, returned Wed
nesday night from short visit at
Washburn.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-29

The Ladies' Aid society of the Hur
ley Lutheran church was entertained
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Walter Meyer. IronwOod.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-29

Miss Katherine Sturgul entertained
number of friends at her home
Wednesday evening.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-29

Dr. b. V. Van Stratum went to
Chicago Wednesday evening to attend
dental clinic.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-29

Miss Anna Wiercinski, of Keewatin,
Is here this week, at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Mary Wiercinski.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-29

Mrs. Ben Mark went to Duluth
Monday to visit her folks.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-29

VIM. Dietrich, of st. Paul, former
Hurley resident, was ia the city the
fore part of the week.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-29
LOCAL NEWS AND COMMENT
PERSONALS :. TERSE TALES
Community Lite As 1t Looks in Print

A daughter was born Monday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Bugni.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-29
Mrs. II N. Mark and children are
visiting relatives i'll Chicago.

A son was born last Saturday
January 2lst, to Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Inouas, of Cary.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-29

Miss Ida Endrezzi went to Milwau-
kee sunday night. where she will
visit friends for several weeks
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-29

A daughter was born January 25th
to Mr.. and Mrs. G. Martini. of Cary.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-29

Miss Frances Bonacci spent Sun
day in Ashland visiting friends.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-29

Even the feet of lazy man can
kick up trouble dust.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-29

The man who makes the most noise
talking makes the least noisS think
ing.
q "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-03
HANFORD MacN1DER,
FAMOUS WAR HERO,
is NEW LEGION HEAD

Continued From First pagc.)
bassador. and in which Mr.. Harvey
discussed the reasons why the United
states entered the war. The origi-
nal resolution was thrown out of
the report on roll call vote, and
later substitute was adopted. Tho
substitute was written in less sharp
terms and expressed the belief that
the ambassadors remarks did not
represent the trne feeling for which
the American Legion stands. 1t di-
rected that II copy OF the resolution
be sent to President Harding.
Two resolutions bearing upon Fed
-cral compensation for soldiers were
among the mass adopted. Both de-
clared in favor OF immediate COM
pensation legislation. Ono sub
mittcd by the conventions lcgiSla-
tive committee declared that after
careful consideration of Ill tho argu-
ments advanced In opposition to tho
measure. including the letter Of the
Secretary cf the Treasury and the
address OF tbs President to Congress,
we still firmly believe in the justice,
fairness and immediate necessity Of
the adjusted compensation measure.
Asks Compensation Legislation.
The resolution declares that the
legion rcafiirms its stand upon adj
justed compensation and asl.s that
the Congress OF the United States
pass this measure without further
equivocation or delay"
The other compensation resolution
adopted was offered by the resoiu-
tions committee. 1t asserted that the
American Legion reitcrates it's posi-
ton in favor OF the adjusted COM
pensa ton for discharged soldiers and
deplorcs tho request OF President
Harding To delay passage by Congress
Of u measure for the sumo and the
acQuiescencc OF Congress in that re-
quest
Besides the section relating TO Col
oncl Harvey, the only part of the
resolutions committees report to
meet with opposition from the floor
was that relating TO Endorsement by
the legion OF the proposal that tho
chemical industry in this country 10
developed with n view to making
chemical warfare a more important
part of the nations defcnscs. Tho
resolution was laid on tho table pend
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-03
FORM STATEWIDE
BODY TO AID JEWS
Plans viii lie Perfected mt Meeting
Called for sunday Noon I'm JET
fcrson Club.

\ meeting OF representative Jews
from forty-siN cities and towns in
Virginia has been called for sunday
noon. at the Jefferson Club here. by
Rabbi Edward y. Calisch. OF Rich
mond and Moo Levy. Of Norfolk,
state chairman of the American
Jewish Relief Committee. The meet
ing will form Stutc-widc orGaniza-
ton To raise NirEinia's quota oil the
SlA.0Go.000 fund being gathered by
She American Jewish relief conrnit-
tee for the relief OF hundreds OF
thousands OF destitute Jews in Cen
trail and Eastern Europe. David a.
Brown. prominent business man.
who is chs irmnn OF The moncy-ra!s-
ing appeal. VIII address the gather
ing. and Felix NJ WarburS, . New
York banker, has been invited To
attend.
The following HiGhmouders Will
iukG Z prominent part in tile cam
paign: \. l.. Straus. 5. .. LiGGcnan
L.. II. Gunst. Lewis l.. strauss, IL. >
Einswanger. Arthur Levy. Sam Ros-
cndorf Morton 'rhalhciIncr. Leon
Wn!lcrstoin. w. II. Sch"ar.child. |.
H. Morris. Leroy Cohen, Milton
strauss. Leon Nelson, and kauf-
man.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-03
PRESIDENT HARDING
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
Many Messages Of Congra,u.
lation Are Received at
White House.
fBy Associated Press. !,

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2-rresiden;
Harding celebrated his jGth birthday
quietly at The White House, no spc-
cial program having been arranged
for the occasion. Scores OF congrat-
ulatory letters and telegrams were
received during tho day from friends
Throughout, this country. ana many
from abroad
The President refused 30 observe
the day as holiday, arriving at the
executive Offices at the usual hour.
The engagement list for the day was
even longer than usual containing
the names OF q number Of members
or Congress.
One of the frs, consratulatory
messages TO he received 10y the Pres
ident was from Kin. George. OF Eng
land.
Many messages Of conGratu lations
were received by the President from
this country and abroad. King
George. of Great Britain, cabled:
ron the occasion of your birthday
AFR. President. it gives me great
pleasure to offer to you my heartiest
GOOD wishes for your health and
happiness and TO assure you OF my
cordial friendship ana esteem"
The good wishes Of Italy and OF
the italian delegation to tho arma-
ment conference were conveyed in
the following message nom Ambas-
sador Ricci. who is one Of the dele
safes:
ALLOW me 10 express to you my
congratulations upon your birthday.
Alto that OF my colleagues Of the
Italian delegation. Senator's Schcnzcr
and Aibertini. interpret the feel
ings OF my count-ymen when l as
sure you OF the respectful regard OF
the Italian people"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-03
RICHMOND TIMEs-DIsPATCH THURSDAY NOVEMBER g. 1921

Ing investigation of charges made on
the moor that financial interests were
seeking 10 influence the legion to In
dorse the proposal. Later the mattor
was referred TO the national lcgislu-
tive committee.
Career Of New Com naander.
Hanford MacNider, OF Iowa. the
newly elected national commander OF
tho American Legion. was born on
October ., 1854. ut Mason City, iowa.
lie graduated from Milton Academy.
Milton, Mass. in June, 1907, and from
Harvard College In 1911. He is n
banker and unmarried.
He served on the border as "a FIRST
Lieutenant With the Second Iowa In
fantry. After the outbreak or the
world war he entered the officers
training camp at Fort Smelling and
was commissioned rs second licutcn-
ant on August IL. 1917.
Mr.. MacNidcr arrived in France on
September 20. 1917. as an officer in
the Ninth United States infantry.
During his overseas service no was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-03

promoted until he finally attained
rank OF observation-disclosures Of infan-
Try. lie took part In the Aisnc.
Aisnc- Aarnc md other battles.
MIR. MucNider was wounded at ST.
Mihiel and holds the following for-
eign decorations: Distinguished Ser
vico Cross and one cluster, Chcvalier
olive citations, Ave palms, one gold
and ono silver starr. forragcre and
the Italian War Cross. He was given
three citations in general orders,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-03

Despite her age she was vigorous
and had worked for the textile COM
pany two years without missing u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-03
BREAK RECORDS FOR
DISPATCHINC OF MAIL
.G;,.D00 Individual Pieces Of First-
Glass Mnttrr Handled in One
nnN ny KichmOnd OMcc.

M records in tn" dispatchins o!
tirst-ciass Mai! were broken last
Monday by the. Richmond postoiiicc,
when 100000 individual pieces OF
first-class mail alone were dispatched.
OF this number, 100000 pieces LETT
Eichmond on train No. 50 OF the ~.
=. L,-Pcnnsylvaiiin systems, which
leaves Broad Street Union Station
~ S;l5 T. NJ. for The North. THIS
was in addition |" many other thou
sands OF pieces Of second. third and
fourth class mail.
The next highest record for first
class mail leaving on one train a,
ono time was made about three
months ago, when $4,000 separate
pieces were dispatched.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-03
Aged Woman Fan. De.d In Mill.

DANVILLE, VA, Nov. 2-Mrs.
Polly Sexton. aged 73. employed in
the clothroom OF the Schoolficld
mills. died suddenly soon after cat
ing her dinner in tho mill yesterday.
She had been laughing and chatting
with other operatives and had risen
to her feet when she suddenly col
iapspd and wac found to be dead.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-03
Why Should You FolLow
Il Crooked Path?

Often a cospath has been allowed to become a village
and the village hasm the
winding a cows vin
Habit Is always forging chains what
has been found bearabe by
Who carno recall the stove
early IN the morning warning boil Hover
AS children we not permitted 10 tea
because 1t would growth make us
irritable When older, however a
meals and custom gave tee coffee
Finally upon instructions of the doctor
meant nothing m young Ourv
But time we Learned by
that could tea coffee When
had for breakfast puto edge
When we drank the evening meal, veto
about wakeflfness mosto of the night
E: &: &: e: 6 s. Co.,: Il: ::
g: :;
IN two ornasI nsantP ostum On D,)
made Instantly by dd oil water
Postum Cereal I'm arserb forth
ink wnle thsn a
made by boiling for dby all
Postum for Health -'There's a Reason
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-03

day. Friends said, however. that!
she had been warned recently otSgI
heart trouble.
Washington Journal., 1921-12-16
d raa e. Gin

= 9ere6tigt Srage. e1n
@eiItlider, ouf elmer 6ilBtour be-
oriffen, froqt einen 2ortoiunger, OBJ
er inn iagen Tonne, no Oas 9ort
G6onou liegt. sic fomnlen ms 8e-
iprq6. n8omit beI6Gftiglt OIL bldg"
fraat Ser @eiItli9e. nS6 belle beim
9ouern,~ iogt Der Sunge, limo
mas MAIDEN Sie9" Ser @eiitli6e
eruioert ernlt: nSd 5eige ben Mfer-
fGen oen 8eg gum Simmel." ga
Iadt Ser Sunqe auf uno ruft:
Limo babel fonnen Sic nidt NAL
Sdonau finoenl
@u6 cine 2o9if. ST.:
y@lauben sic mirflid, OaB Die
Srouen IGnger leben ais Die Wfar-
lner?"
g.: n9us Iiegt Ood flor uui
ser Sano. $50 tdraen oenn ionlt
Die bielen 8itpen ber?"
-@usoerS 6uIe. Ser Sch.
rer gibt BEN S6iilern auf, safe
nit ben Grdpoiitionen %altltott, unge-
o6tet, gemdB, 5ufolge, trob 3n bill
ben. = Ser fleine Mar bilOet fol-
eenoe GGbe: n9ie Spree flieBt an
Gtatt Berlin porbei. Ser 9ieb lit
elm ltngeadtet Monn. Die &inoer
fommen genldB BEN Stord- Mcin
@ater priigelt mid oft 5nfolge
SroB.""
= S60ng efagt. Scum, bait
gu aud idou &riiael befommen?"
2ebrling: Stein, mein Giiden lit
nod elm unbei6rie6enes @latt.A
Washington Journal., 1921-12-16
Mu6 nod. @oller (oIs er

= " Il d) II 0 W. SaueI (uls e.
Sen &aGtpd6ter mittogs I'M Sdat-
ten i9lofeno finoet): nScilos ma =
ibloft ser &erl am Sag oa mol"
Gto15. Sefollom Gum Se-
Ind, Dor Dem S6meineitaa): Sc
ben Sic, Dos lit elm iungeS, %fololla-.
les Sier, oaS f~ctteite inter allen IN
ser @egeno ad, mas iage i6
= es lit Der peiBe &abe nnter ben
S6peinen!"
= 3eppeIine. 9ienitmao6en
gum onOerl): DSieblt gu if
babe Sen smeiten @usgebtog ood
our1geiebt BEL meiner @naoiger.
0as lit meine @roberung Der Suit"
-8or frii6 geodertem
SeIDe. vSieb NAL, Mama, pie
fd0n eefGmmt uno gei6eitelt Der
Mder it,"
-8erfebIte g eteuerung 8.
@erebrer (5u einem reidet Srdlt,
Iein): D@Ialiben Sic ia nidt, gnG-
oiges SrGulein, oaB i6 in S9nen
nur oas golOene &nl6 a16etel"
Washington Journal., 1921-12-16
Gine &utipenOe beutider &nnit.

Die ndhiten groBen 8erliner
@usIteaungen, Die Surpfreie &urIt-
i1au nno Die Der 8erlit;er Se5ellion
meroen cine ginri9tung gum erlten
Wiale anuenoen, Die Der n~otleioenoen
oerti9en alinlt erbeblide Wiittel 5u-
fiibren fol-. Sober 8eiuder erbdlt
fir einen 5ipangsmeiIe ~erbo6encn 3u-
i6lag gum @intrittsgelO in oSobe"
bon 1 Wfarf cine feline Sriginalgra-
pbif bon eitem ser in Der @itsitel-
lung pertretenen &iinItler. 9ieie
Notipenoe bat in Der Siinltleri1aft
gang 9enti6lanos i6on Elm lebbaftes
edo gefunoen. @eb. Stat bon Marr
in Miinden uno Winiiterialrat 6rep
in Stuttgart baben and fir Die 0or-
tigen Iusiteauneen llnteritiisung
0es Blar1es 5ugciagt, uno es lit oa-
nit 81 rednen, 0aB balo in gang
9eutiGlano bon ben 9eiu6ern Der
Auslteaungen oieier Notgroiden ein-
geben miro. lleber Die fargen Mit-
tel binous, sic Die Gtats bes &ei-
Dies nno DER 2anoer, Der Iropin5en
uno @emeinoen nod fir &llnit5Decfe
ausmerfen fonner, tp6re bier Die
M0glidfeit geboten, fiinitleriide linz
ternehmungen bon oagemeiner Be
oeuturg ms @erf 5u ieben.
Washington Journal., 1921-12-16

mer oie aiderei bore gu miiiic. SD
ben Oie 2i55ie fem @ort BON &C.
la0t, bicfobS id ben Ood ousfinne
tpoue, OBJ lie Ben Gifferen3 notilie
oubt. am glbeno bat ie geiagt:
Sent aebn i6 Inn aht llbr ins 9ctt,
10 Dab ih ucnigitens e pnar StunOe
Iblafe fam, biefor oil ms Sch gebn
oubIt I'm nit Oein 9on5crt ltartit
SD ben in meme Snieit geIodt I'M
ben aeoenft, 0ieSmal Deri6t Ou &C.
frblt tpomit i9 oerbIeitpe SDne
Sbrn Iieper
B6tIipp Saueromper.
Washington Journal., 1921-12-16

3Weioeutig g. n9enfen sic
iid, Die 5ebn Slaiden 8ein, Die i'd
eeitern BON Sbnen' gefauft babe,
iino mir iiber NaAt geltoblen NOR.
0en."
@einbdnoler: 80, oas 1T aber
elm berber &erluIt!"
Ius Ser b6beren
Z 6 dule. 2ebrer: $50
onr6 unterideiOen fid nod 0ie
Meni9en bon ben Sieren? (Si-
lerin i6meigt). Mun, ooB tie mas
fonnen?"
S6iilGrin: Sic fiillen!"
Washington Journal., 1921-12-16
QmeifeIhnfteg Qo.m.

= 3 n Ct CID te9 NUW'
pIiment: sri. 9ati penn i9
bon fernc forunen icbe, lit es
mir INNER, ols Oh ser Soamono
init Ieinem iiiBcn 9itte oufginge."
- 3meifeIIos. ollno 9lait-
ben sic pirfIif, &err &eftSonfpalt,
DAB mir bel Dem %ro5eIie getDin'
nen?" - SD iebcniolsl"
- Or bats n0tig. @igerI
(ouf ser &romena0e ~bergebIi6 na6
eiitem unbeiebten @anfplabe aus
Iebeno): rMerfpiiroig, mie piel
MiiBigg6nger es oo9 gibtl"
Washington Journal., 1921-12-16
v5pcdte 6es Niecres."

0Ipuu6I uuN Rttl2 ppCl ONIl@
nrfabrteH, beionoers BON Woine bis
rad Slorioa rno bon &aIifornien
bis biitauf nab Alas1a, lino fornt-
lid beItiir3t ii6er Die electromagnetic,
tne6r Gd1llb qeger Ons 5eritorenoe
Greiben oeS TereooS 81 i6affen
meiItens Der nSpedt heS Wfeeres"
qenonnt, uno elmer Der i6limmltet
Seiroe unieres S6iffSUeiensl 9ieie
Sierd)en Oltr9lodern ielbit Die bar
teIten rno a6beIten Sol5baue nit
unbeimli6er @riinoli6feit. @lr6
lire @ermebrung lit cine iebr nr1'
beimlihe.
Der 3ereoo lit elm lattges, Durl1-
artiges @eldopf. 9(n ieinem aopi
lit iein nSonomerf53el0", n6lnli9
cine lebr 6arte 8obri9ale, nit mel
der er iih in 0ns !Sol5 eintpii9lt,
uno nel9es sur 8eidiibnng ser cO-
len &orperteile glei6faaS beltirnnlt
lit. Manfmol legt 0as 8ei6Gen
obne ltnterbrefurg etpa cine @til-
lion @ier ODER lelblt nod mebr. 81.
pie Ole Sltngen o~lsgebriitet iino,
iHmimmen Iie lumber, bis iie irgeno
elm Stiif @ol5 erreiden, mo- tie
liH feltieben f0nnen.
lln0 iobal6 Ser Sereoo in etn
Stiid &ol5 eincringt, baut er ii6
einen Sllnnelmaa BON S6ale, mel
der linn ais Gdub Dtent. Sci Der
S~ortiebung 0es @ingra6enS, tiefer
binein. gebt Die S6aIe unmitteI6ar
Inn Den &0rper oes fIeinen gepafl-
Serten 8iiblbubers, bis IN Der gon-
sen 2Gnge oes 8obrgra6enS cine
feIt q~etpor0ene falfige Serflei0ltng
gcbalt ift, ungefdlr Ser inneren
Mfalle ser MISUNDERSTANDING emit
lprehcno.
Die S9ale trdgt in0eB niGtS
5ltr @erIt1rtltng oes &ol8es mebr
bel, 90 5ieies idon iebr oiinn nnc
gebre6li6 ~geporoen lit. Sft Der
tretcn oiele gtus6oHrlngcn rei6li6
so 8ro3erlt oeS uripriingli6 ange-
griffenen Sol5es, un9 offenli6tli6
lit ni6ts mebr 81 rettet. AllS-
ilidereien am Solatperf lofen oas
llnge5iefer erIt redt an.
@nd anen1, mas mon ern1ittelt
bat, geoeiben oieie miaionenipim-
melnoen EeufelGen an Der norbli-
den 9o5ififfiiite oin beiten uno rid
ten bier oas gr0Bte ltnbeil an. Man
gibt lif o6er jest ser @offnung
bin, ouB bon bier nus Die mirflanite
Silfe tommen tperoe, ia nieleibt Die
ein5ig prattii1e, Die lib fin0en ldBt.
Cine Slid upO 2agerb6uier- @eiea-
i6aft gu 8ap Gitp, Oregon, berfiel
oaralif, nadoem fife gana Defenders
iGper bon oieier Seeplage g%elitten
Datte.
@obl fonnte man ans &onfret
1folten MAIDEN, uno oieie pioerftaf.
sen Ben @ngriffen Der Solsbobrer,
beri6le6terten ii6 aber i'm Gee
paIier balls.
&eueroinas ieoo6 berfiel obiee
@eieai6aFt auf Die Seee, alien 6ieien
@folten ioaulagcn eiierne Soften an-
5u5ieben, oanadb ipcrben sic 8ioiten
III S6ubrobren geitedt, melhe bon
galpaniiiertem giien ltn0 geipelIt
lino ~(corruoateb) iin6. Sano o0er
nii6 &onfrct, felt einoeitampft, fam
Gum 9llffiilcn oes &aumes omii6en
Sen 8folten rnb oen uSoien~
oienen.
&icle balten oieie 2oiung oes
&roblems fir Sic peitaus bette.
Washington Journal., 1921-12-16

Sremoer: so, Serr @irt,
nucS redt idon, aber fir ben Nad)-
bauieipeg piel 81 penig 9%eleud)tung.
man iiebt ia rein garnidts!"
@irt: uOb! Mei' @ait' brau6c
beim Seimgebe oes A6enos nit
mebr 2idt, Die iebe Damn %iotuieio
olles ooppelt."
Washington Journal., 1921-12-16

SpaBbogel. nSieb MIR.
BORT fommt Die alte Hatin nit ibren
6rei b1Bli6en Sodtern."
nSa, ia, 0a faat einem bie @abl
i6mer, pelte BON ben Greien man
am liebiten = ni6t m0hte."
Cine Mooerne. SD bit
te ni6t 9eoadt, liebe &oia, BOP
gu 10 balo sei6ieoen iein uiiroeIt."
$50, ons mar mirfli6 elm unoer.
bottles @liid!"
giteI. @ireel (oem De,
8aoer na6 Der &auierei elm OBJ
anndben iol): rSdau Gid UNI
picaeidt fin0elt a Paar ihon're!"
Washington Journal., 1921-12-16

Gin Iiebebo1Ier 8a-
ter. &idter: nsl6er mie fonnten
Sic Sbr &ino arl &opfe 10 bllttig
i9lagen?~
Gater: SD moat' mein' Sobn
germ Itu6ieren ~loiien, uno oa ioIt'
ct einen %offenen &opf friegenl"
Washington Journal., 1921-12-16

@enn lie fo6t Sunge
Srau (oie einem arnen &ranfen elm
Mittogeiien gebrad)t bat): n@enn
sic nun molten, bringe i6 S6nen
Washington Journal., 1921-12-16

ieoen Sag elm ioI6es @ittageIienl"
aranfer (gutmiitig): uNa mir
fon1en's ia nal adt Gage ber-
lu9en!"
Washington Journal., 1921-12-16

Som @utIeritonO.
punft. 9egleiter: uSebt baben
mir auf itunoenlanger Sabrt III
oieier @egeno no9 fem anoeres
G6nauferl 81 ieben befommen."
@utler: nSSa, unglaubli6, mas eS
in 9euti6lano nod fir groBe SSH
item gibt."
Spperbel. nSebes meiner
@e6i6te bot io5uiagen ben Selo-
berrnitab oes @eorrdtperoens i'm
Eorniiter."
Washington Journal., 1921-12-16

NSNON 49,
nod I'M rter ben
piooer 4riBnteB
IN id fam S6ne
reit bier iage, Dab
nacboenfe tut, tpie
rs c 6reit is, penn
rter 10 oriDpcr
Ole 3eit fleie
6ubt. @ei tDie-
lang is es 8urud,
90 ben id nod in
0ie 6routiabro ge-
flame IN ben Die
Washington Journal., 1921-12-16

Nm @atbaus bdntmert Der Wpr9en;
Iuf ben Stufen bpr'm @in9aug piro's
mutlter,
limb Sen G6laf aus Ben Iugen reibeno
G9liirft Der Nabttpd6ter berunter.
Washington Journal., 1921-12-16

galo freiiben oie 9iiegeI am Sore,
9'rauf itrablt ionnig Der gau nuo
better
limb 6ann fommen Die f6muden Nnts>
berren
limb i9lafen brinnen tpeiter.