davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-05
Pen League Program
At Clubhouse Today
THE City Of Washington League

THE City Of Washington League
Of American Pen Women has
announced that the program ar
ranged for last Sunday, which was
postponed. will be given at the
clubhouse from s to Z o'clock to-
day, with the addition of a double
quartet, composed Of Miss Gladys
Price. Mrs. Mabel w. Ward, Miss
Alta M. Smith, Mrs. Augusta Berg
mann Greene, Mrs. Margery Sny-
der. Miss Bertha Bennett, Miss
Ruth Butts and Miss Alice Doug
las Jones, with Miss Emma-Louise
Thompson at the piano, all Of
whom are members Of the Mu Phi
Epsilon National Honorary Musi-
cal Sorority. Two groups Of songs
will be given.
On Tuesday evening a general
meeting of the entire local league
will be held at the national head
quarters, when the national con-
vention, the book fair and authors
ball will be discussed, and an out
line Of the plans for the national
convention given by Mrs. William
Anterior Du Puy, national presi-
dent Of the League Of American
Pen Women.
Mrs. Carrie Jacobs-B Bond, a mem
Der Of the league, has been In
Washington, stopping at the Ward
man Park Hotel for few days
prior to starting on a nine months
Mediterranean trip. Mrs. Bond is
Americas most popular composer,
having given us the widely known
song. THE End of Perfect Day"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-05
Ball of Patriots to
Be Valentine Party

THE Ball of the Patriots ITS.
1918. which will be given at
Rauscher's on the evening or
February IL. by the Maj. William
Overton Calls Chapter, Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution,
viii have among the patronesses
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, Mrs. Charles
Evans Hughes, Mrs. Henry c.
Wallace, Miss Mabel Boardman,
Mrs. John C. Glenn. Mrs. w. I.
Mccoy, Mrs. Robert e. Coontz.
Mrs. Charles Farnsworth, Mrs.
William Mitchell. Nine. Sun. Mrs.
Francois Berger Moran. Mrs.
Howard l.. Hodgkins, Mrs.
Charles ]. Bell, Mrs. Elliott Wood,
Mrs. Peter A. Drury. Mrs. Daniel
Smith Gordon, Mrs. Charles F.
Taylor. Mrs. Ernest X. Van Sick
len, Mrs. C. Leonard Chambers.
Mrs. Frederick A. Ollie, Mrs.
Jesse Anthony, jr., Mrs. Lorens
A. Hewitt, Mrs. Clause Gathgens,
Mrs. j. King Pickett. Mrs. e. II.
LYMAN, Mrs. John Floyd Wagga-
man, Mrs. Harry Francis Cary,
and Mrs. Porter Barnett.
Members Of all the patriotic and
hereditary societies representing
the history of American achieve
ment from the early settlers to
the war ended in 1918, will be
present.
The lists of the reception and
floor committees and the young
ladies' committee are being rapidly
formed and the names will be an
nounced later. he will be the ad-
ditional patronesses.
Mrs. Walter Everett Hutton is
chairman of the hall committee
and Mrs. M. Montivis Berry Ii
regent of the chapter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-05
aThis is the day they give babies

This 10 the Gay they eve papaes
away
with half q pound Of tea"
THERE must be q lot Of tss
= around. Every day one hears
Of q new one. It's quite the fash
ion. Both babies and tea. OF
course. the most important ono.
though probably the other proud
daddies and mamas wouldn't
agree, is little Master Koo. born
last Monday. the vary day the
shantung settlement was effected.
It has been suggested that DR..
and Nine. Koo In appreciation Of
the fact that their son and heir
arrived on so momentous day In
the history of the Far East, name
the new arrivebs Shantung Koo.
Other suggestions include Q hint
that Hughes Balfour Koo would
be an appropriate title for the
youngster. But that In the >opin-
ion Of some, would be taking an un
fair advantage of the helpless in
FAINT. Fancy going through life
as Hughes Balfour Koo. Washing
ton Koo has been another sugges-
ton put forth tentatively by those
determined that young Koo 90
through life labeled Enthusiastically
the conference baby"
Washington remembers proud
ly that she can also lay claim to
the other two youngsters of Min
lister Koo. Wellington Koo jr.. and
Patricia. half.brother and half
sister OF the new baby. children
Of DR.. Koo's first wife, were both
born in the city. Patty" Koo was
born shortly before her pretty
young mothers death during the
tragic influenza epidemic Of two
or three years ago. Wellington. r..
Is q fine sturdy little chap and
Patty" q dainty little maid a.
sweet al q lily bud from her own
native land. Washington has
missed them sadly since their
father sent them back TO their
grandparents In China
A second new arrival in the
Chinese delegation In the little
Chow baby, son Of DR.. Chow. one
Of the advisers OF the delegation.
and Mime. Chow. The youngster
has two older sisters. Susie and
Amy Chow. have heard that
Amy's true name 10 Amherst. and
that she was named 90 because
her parents were students at Am
herst College when she. was born.
They call her Amy" however.
So there's q chance that even II
they do name = ths Zoo baby
Hughes Baifodr Or ssszie equally
appalling titie he may. be able to
'camoufiase II to, something less
terrifying when he reaches years
Of discretion.
THE Secretary. Of the Interior
and Mrs FSll have q new
grandchfld. Carrie FaIi Elliott. the
little daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Brant Elliott. Mrs. Elliott and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-05

You may remember that he was
promoted to the rank of minister
plenipotentiary and designated for
the Athens post some months ago;
but with tho conference ION" here
his government figured that he
was more needed in Washington
than anywhere else. He will be
much missed here, for he has long
been one Of washington's most
dependable diplomatic bachelors.
DR.. Everwyn went homo to at
tend the marriage OF his daughter.
Miss Laurs Everwyn, to Baron
rasts Won Amerongen, which took
place last Tuesday. On his return
early IN March he viii be accorn-
panied BY Mnne. Everwyn. The
minister vas- here but few weeks
IN the sutuSnn. but he made the
plsasantsst sort of an impression.
and his vito viii be welcomed right
riysily. both for her husbands sake
>DQd hs0use her reputation az n
loa R9 cqhaxm ana distiptcion
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-05
''OPEN SEASON. FOR THE ST0RK i'm CAPITAL
VISITS DELEGATIONS, DIPLOMATIC CORPS
AND MOWERS OYER HOMES OF Resident FOLK
conference Babies" Welcomed-Falls Re-
joicing I'm Birth of Granddaughter

the baby are with the Secretary
and Mrs. Fall at their apartment
at wardman Park. Mrs. Fail tells
me the baby In named for Mrs.
ElIiott's older sister, who died in
the "fIu" epidemic two or three
years ago.
Congressman and Mrs. Clyde
Kelly are receiving congratulai
lions upon the birth Of new little
daughter. This 10 the third time
the stork has left q girl baby at
the Kellys' home. The little maids
arrival was announced at the
meeting Of the Pennsylvania So
ciety. Of which Mr.. Kelly Is presi-
dent. Governor Sproul, of Penn
syivania. who was the speaker for
the evening. stopped in the middle
Of most eloquent address to call
attention to the chairs fatuous
smile. explaining that is was due
to the fact that he now held
three Of a kind" at his house.
Tho stork stopped in his flight
through Washington at the home
Of the secretary Of the italian en-
bassy and Nine. Celesia to leave
them a new baby boy. But lest
the italian embassy be given over
to sinful pride because of 1t. he
also made a visit to the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. c. Laurence, of
the British embassy staff. and left
them q little daughter. whom they
will call Elizabeth.
In unofficial circles there are a
number OF other new arrivals
whose presence must not be. ig-
nored. M. and Mrs. Edward Beaie
McLean's little girl. Emily BeaIe
Mclean, Ii several months old and
may therefore be excluded from
the story with only a passing word.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Harrison Nc
Knew have a son. Mrs. McKnew
was. before her marriage. Miss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-05
Famous Japanese
Dancer TO Direct
Oriental Evenings
First Performance, a
Hindu Evening, to Be
Given February ID

ITO the Evenings Of Oriental
Art" to be given at Central
High School on February IL. 81.
and 2S, Washington is looking
forward with considerable in
terest. To get some idea Of their
social importance, one has but to
refer to the list Of patrons and
patronesses, while the fact that
the programs Of exotic dances.
music. and plays Of the Orient
are being arranged by Michio
Itow speaks volumes for their
artistic quality.
Mr.. Itow is the most eminent
japanese dancer who has ever
visited this country. I remember
seeing him first In a ballet which
was brought here by Adolf Bolm
several years ago and being
thrilled by his performance. He
has danced before such personages
as Queen Alexandra. ex.Premier
Asquith. Rodin. Debussy, and
Anatole France; and William But
Ter Yeats was 50 impressed by his
art that he wrote his -Four
Dramas for a Dancer" especially
for Itow. s.
Moreover. Mr.. Itow has a wide
knowledge Of the art Of the thea
ter. both In the Occident and the
Orient, and a genius for the beau
tiful. There Is probably no one SO
we'll fitted to arrange these
evenings" at which Chinese,
Hindu. and Japanese plays and
music are to be the feature.
They are being presented
through the Community Center In
furtherance of a plan to make art
more significant in the life of
every nation and especially to ex-
plain the Occident to the Orient
through its means. ...
THE original intention was for
the series to open with a Chi.
nese evening on February Z. but
for various reasons II has been
necessary to put this off, and the
Hindu program on February II will
be the first Of the series. Many OF
the numbers designed for the Chi
'nees evening will be gwen instead
at one of the later performances,
notably the production Of q Chinese
legend. Seventh Night Of the
Seventh Moon" adapted by Charles
Livingston Smell. and read by louis
Thompson, with tableaux by ma
tive artists. cambridge Crist. the
Boston composer. who Is reoog-
nised as Amerfca's leading author:
ity on Oriental music. has written
the incidental music, based upon
Chinese themes. for this legend,
and unusual instruments have been
procured from Chinatown In New
York to meet the requirements Of
Mr.. Crisis score.
The representatives Of the ori-
entail countries concerned have OBJ
tanned the most elaborate and
bizarre costumes and settings for
these productions.
The scenery IL being made by
Cleon Throckmorton, a young
washingtonian. who has done some
remarkably artistic things and
whose work with the Provincetown
Players Is already we'll known. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-05
ELEANORA DE CISNERoS, who is

u to haze the leading role in the Washington Opera
Conpanys production of "Samson and Delilah"
February a. is the ioife of Cuban gentleman and is
friend of the Cuban Minister and Nine. de Cespedes.
She a be in Washington for several days at the time
of the opera presentation. ..'.'. ......y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-05

Mrs. Fuller to Be
at Home on Mondays
MRS. EDWARD 8. FULLER
AVA will be at home tomorrow
afternoon and again on the first
Monday in March.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-20
CARTE a%nbentnng.

Ser &aufmann 2ilientbal lit NIT
ieinem 8udbalter beidaftiet, sic
8M6er acknowledgment un0 finoet, 0aB
Elm ionit piinftli9 5ablenoer &un6e
ni6t reguliert bat. u5dreiben sic
'mal 6eln Mann iofort cine 8oit=
farte!" foroerte er BEN 8ubbalter
auf.
nMber SEER 2ilientbal>" menoet
6ieier Elm, imam oarf oo6 e1ne
Mabnnng ni@t auf cine oifene aarte
i9reiben!"
v@ieio nidt," er&nioert 2ilien=
tbal, nidreiben sic muir sic M6reiie
= nero ids Sbnen 5etgen!"
Ser Budbalter tut es, un6 2i-
lientbal idreibt auf 6ie &iidieite
ser &arte nur 6as cine be6eutungs-
bole .@prt: uNuu?!"
Grgebenit Safob 2ilientbal.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-20

- Eatige un6 Iei6en6e
6orm. 2ebrer: 9u, &lauS, penn
ib loge: Del Slater iegnete feline
feds atn0er, lit 6as oie tatige ooer
oie leioehoe Sorm?
&laus: 8os lit sic tdtige 5orm!
2ebrer: ridtig! nn6 mie beiBt
nun sic leioen0e Sorm?
&laus: Ser 8ater tpuroe nit led)s
&ihoern geiegnet.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-20

- Monolog. ngaein iol6 Ell.
men bl06en Meni6eM mie oieien
@rofeiior, beirate i@ ni6t."
vSS9 ri9t' eS ertra geitern auf
Dem 5paaiergang 10 ein, oaB mir
bei0e III Ser JelSgrotte ane11r bet
ben, - uno er bolt mir eine1 Bor-
trag iiber oie @eiunobeitSgefabrlid.
felt bes MufentbafS in feudten
&dumen."
- Gin Iiebe 5ran. Sreun-
SIN: Scum, mas lagit on 6n oeit1em
Mann?
ssunge Trau (peradtlid): Gin
armieliger, mtuenSidmader Meni9l
Mnes, mas i6 mir punide, beforn-
me i6l
Ct fennt fie. Ma1rn:
$Meine Site ion Der Genfel bolen!
Sreun6: gu, Der behalf iie ood
nib!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-20

= @affiniert. &entiert li4
6e11n an einem 10 fleinen 2ofalbobn-
bof EN- @lutomat? nebrigenS babe
i'd ppriges Mal au6 elm 3ebnerl
ei11gemorfen, aber nihtS befomme1t.
9aS lit INNER 10, ionit pIroe er
iib ia nidt rentiere11.
= GerungIMdtes Sen
6e5-pous. mGeufel, NUN tpeib
ib ni9t, moute i6 &atbarina in Set
GbereiienitraBe, ooer Gbereie in Ser
&atbarinenltrabe treffen!"
- 8osbaft. Sic: Sd muB
e%inen~11el1en SUIT babe11, in oem alten,
lebe i6 gu alt aus. .
Ct: sSn einem rel1en mirit gu
aber audi nibt neu o~usieben!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-20
IS / e er's ouffubt. Sid

= IS lie RS ouffoBt. &iG,
ter: Sic bebaupten 5mar, bon benz
8ebofteur beleioiet noroen 81 iein,
Dos gibt Sbnen aber bob nibt oaS
Ge6t, Sen Monn in ser &ebaftion
auf5uiuden uno gu i6lagen. 8ie
fomen Sic ba5u?
M%ngeflagter:: Sd botte Sic 5ahe
51por idon meinem Mnpolt iberge-
ben, aber ga las i9 in bem 8latte,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-20
$50 lit ser an5ere .@ummler?
@robates Mittel.

Sic Sodter zines 'reiGen @errn
2at iingit iid) crit permdblet;
Wan glnl1bte aQgemein, baB bier
BUM Slid tein Sofa feblet.
Sod tpie eS leiber bad1lfis lit,
90 fann man bon 8ertragen
Sci iungen gbelerten oft
Gi6t GRAB Das bette 1agen.
Sn bielen Sa1en III es ibper.
Wer re6t bat, 8u entldeioen.
&c urteilt liebelo5 Die 8elt:
nSie fonnen ii9 ni6t leiben."
Gum reieben @6pieeerpapa fam
Ser sdlp1egeriobn II baufig;
Gum alagen tpar linn jeoer5eit
Sic 3unge re@t g%elaufi9.>
9ur@ Stat unb Sat beriu6te mar
Ser Che 3niit gu nebren.
&as balfs? Ser Srie0en tpoute M
3eitpeilig tpieoerfebren.
Ser Bapa lann oft fin uno Der
SIZE beiben 8u fnrierer.
9a, enblid6, Elm @ebante i@ien
Gum re6ten 3tel gu fubren.
N1s tpie0er emit Der @@tpiegeriobn
Nfit &lagen tpar gefommen,
9a fat Der Yapa tiefbetriibt
Sns 3immer i'm genomnen.
~@ein S6piegerlobnl" 10 ipro9 q
bier,
.S9 fubl's, balb tperb' ib iterbsn,
11n6 meine bDie So6ter tper0'
Sd riidli9tslos enterbenl"
nn5 iieb! 9as ba1f. @eit bieier GET
@erlt,mmten a1e &la9en;
Gins tpuBte bon oem anoern itetS
9as bette MIR 81 fager.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-20

Ger itreut. Dama: .,
9err 9oftor, ipielen mir 0od 5u-
lammen 0ieien @al5er!
9oftor Qei0eni6aftlider 8iuar6.
ipieler): 81 90 fomme ib nidt init
-. altBer Sic geben mir 5man5lg
TQfte Dor!
- Drudfeb1er. sns 6as
SSalport bon ibren &ippen %ert0nte,
rib @gon oaS geliebte Ma0den an
li9 nn6 fiBte in b%er5ebrenoer @lut
lire @an5en.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-20

meldes Ser &ldger bertritt, es tpiir-
ben 1t1r Original : 8eitrage at1ge'
nommen, uno 10 bin-ib balt hinge
ga11gen.
- MuS ser @6nIe. 2eb.
rer:: @arum liefen Moam nn6 @ba,
als lie bon 6ens Sriidten gegeiien
batten, ms -@ebMi6?
@ans6en: sic batten 1i6 ie0en-
fau5 Sen Magen berborbenl
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-20
geridiebene @a6barn.

.2iebli@ 5qrte Melo0ien,
@dulelnb Durd Die Mben0luft,
@Iidlib bin i@, nenn Das Sptel utt4
Sener 590nen briiben ruff. i
@ie 10 milo, gleid gngel90ren..
5Dren Gang u1o Spiel 5id an;
8. baB tie bo6 epig 5pielte!"
Illo 1agt Der iunge Nann.
~@ebt's idon tpieoer Ios, Die @nuu,.
9as @eflimper, bas @ebeuI;
9uieln fan11 ma ME Elm tpenig,
2e1en au9 nibt cine 3ei1'.
Simmer gr0blt Die @eye briiben,
nr6 bic Sbren tun mir tpeb, =
@e,n 1ie mir balo Better ipir6el"
Sngt Der alto Pripatier.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-20

@ieb. Cine elegante iunge
Dame mo9te eineu 5pa5iergang
'Dur6 Die entlegenercn 1eife oes
Narfes uno ertpiid}te einen SSungen,
Der Elm Meit ausnabm.
,Yfui, OH abideuliber 8engell"
rief lie emport, ntpie fannit 81 10
ber5los fem, bieie Gier aus5uneb.
menu Genflt on oenn gar nibt an
sic arn1e SHUTTER, penn he durtd.
fornmt un6 -
.SSit aues in Sr6nungl" ertpioer-
te ser 9uride, n0ie 8ogelmnttes tit
toll"
v@ober meibt gu oenn oas?"
frogte ungldubig Sic Game.
Sea, i@ iebe lie ia auf Sbrem
Sut!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-20
.9ie eiebe.

RMun, ba er Sen @ei@tum berIoren,
grfarnte ubie Sreunbe" CT tlar,
sc tparen: Scr Meioff nno Isle Sallb@
belt"
Sic mibennff" unD idlimmsrs i0ear!
sic fab'n lin iett taum, aIs er buns
9erno
Sic 5traben ~bnrbirrte pbn' 8ub'.
Sour .bie 51abenfrenbe" Die 9rinite
Mit b05nii1en Nugeu linn 81.
Ser @ei5-tpies Inn ber5ros oie Sire,
r9ie Bosbeit" blieb nltld1eInD iteb'n,
Scr 5obn" trat lin gar nit ben Sit
Benl
@s modte i'm nienaab mebr feb'n.
Stun iab er fernab gong b~erIoien
unb iueinte in bitterem 59mer3;
tom nit beri6bnenbem Qd6eIn
Isle 2iebe"- unb brudt i'm ans &er5l
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-20

Sa1fde Mni@ouung.
&aiierer (eines @artenfon5erts):
8eoaure, 9ie baben nur Elm 8iaett
= ga fam Sbre So6ter nidt NIT
berein!
Syrau: Mber i@ bitf' @ie,, megen
Sem fleinen &ino brau6en Sic bo@
ni9t mebr Muiif 5le maden!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-20
Das @r6beben.

- gas @f6bebtH. cue
olte Game, Die nit ibrem @atten
ben @inter in Sopan perlebt batte,
muroe gefrogt, OBJ iie BORT Elm Gro-
beben erlebt batte. uSSatpobl", er-
1pioerte iie, Juno i6 babe midi febr
ooriiber gefreut, oenn eS par ieit
unierer 8erDeiratung Die erite nnon-
1ebmli9feit, Sic mein Mann nidt
mir III sic S9ube gei6oben bot!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-20
GER Wuuer

- So1gen 6es Ebeater-
beju9es. u2iebe Srioa, mir
raten sir in ,beinem eigenen Snte<
relie, meile sic 8eperbung oes Hro-
fefiors 8u9beim ni@t 5nrud!"
vMein Gnti6luB lit felt, &inoerl
Geit i6 uSauit" geieben, traue i@
feinem @elebrten mebr!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-20

vMber, @etr @irt, i@ babe 6od
friiber fir et1en &ebbratea1 nur
balb 10 piel ge5ablt."
uSSa, 6as maren an6ere 3eiten;
felt mir oen iungen Soriter baben,
lit 6aS Mngebot iebr 5urudgegan-
gen.g
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-20

@anptmann: Sen @9loiier-
&uber fann i6 nidt :mebr als $50.
item por'm Mrreitba1,s duf5teben
laiien; Der Euni6tgut Bat mieber
feline 9ietri9e mitgebra6t un6 lit
nit ser ga115en 8anoe gum Cont
teeStan5 g%egangcn!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-20
hnft.

= @emiiienboft. 8irger.
meiiter: No, @onnes, gu balt bette
Mitterna@t itatt 5wolf - finf5ebn
Wal geblaie11!
Ma9tmadter: Sa, Serr 8iirger-
n1eilter, es .1parel1 brei Son 6abei,
sic maren Mir nit i60n g'nug, uno
ba bob' i) Tie na6'bluien!
= @iel perfpre6en6.
MDsden (beim 8udbin0er): M6
bite, i6enfen Sic mir oo6 ein paar
redt bublde 8iloer, i6 laiie ipater
NAL meme 8erlobungsfarten bel
Sbren 6ruden!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-20
sc "a t Ser g en- II

cAsNHSS AH4@4-N aH-@&T -R%7tEs
- Mo.dt ser @emobn.
Beit. Mann: rAber Sill, ou bait.
;;urs G1eii6 2 Collar so, firs 8rot
40 fir @urlt SO Gents aufgeidrie-
ben! Gu i9lagit ia nberan oranf;;
10 piel Daben oie Sa6en gar ni9t
aefoltet! 8as ion oenn oaS BET
ben?!"
Srau 0ruber a0@in): so, 0as
lit nod 10 ne alte Mngepobubeit
bon mir. Gas berlernt ii6 nidt 10
lei9t."
@o@funit. S~al1sfrau:
Mber Marie, mas maden sic oenn
% nit Dem Std?
Mao@en: SSd' maide ibn, Maoa.
me.
&ausfrou: Mber oas 1T ood
ni6t notig, Ser 1par ia big leBt I'M
@alierl
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-20

- Mbal r@d7 Mannden, i@
babe beute 10 idredli@e &optidmer-
5ehf"
uGut mir leio, sic mubt gu idon
Bis gum eriten peri6ieben - 1ann
bab' ib erit @elo fir oer .~el1e11
&ut!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-20
MbmeJrmafregel.

4 u0u balm g. ia gar ei1 @tadel-
orqbtgitter Dor Ser 8ubne, Serr
Dlreftpr!!"
Direftor bes 56mieren=
tbeaterS: nMuB fem, mein 2ie-
ber, mir fubrtn beut' 9lbeno elm
@ttMid auf, in -bem gerauft miro =
90 fommen ionlt INNER Sic ga15e1t
8uriden beraaf nno mouen NIT
raufen!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-20
uebcrldipanolid.

Sen qlten e6miot baben Sic
bp1 aud gefannt, &raber?"
ul1n6 OBJ! Ser fat mir etnmal
einen groben 9ienit ertpieien> alS
Ser Simmel bon brobenoer Molfen
bing un6 Die @elt ibmar5 nto Dit
lter por mir lag!"
so? Mos bat er oenlt So &C.
ton?"
or bat mir ei11en &egenidirm
gelieben.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-20
&,,tiderbnmpr.

.@agen sic mol, @utider, tpar-
I'M laBt 6enn SIR @aul oie 3nnge
10 'rallsbangen?"
Or beledt ii6 idon oie 2ippen
nod 6em Safer, BEN Sic linn ipen<
oieren meroen. tuenr sic IN Ser
590nbeitsfonfnrreu5 ben erlten
Yreis gefriegt baben mer6en."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-20

2ebrer: "Gamals iang Der eole
.0i6ter Ibeo6or &Drller: u8os Gof
itebt auf, Der 5turm bribt loS!!"-
Mel6en 5tnrm meint ser Gidter "
Ser fleine MoriB: n1en
auf Die Sparfaiiel"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-20
ams bent gasebnd eincs 2ebrers.

Glan meirt, es lag am Ort auein.. -.
gefabren u6'rau lauern:
Man Tam I'M Sort elm 8e1tmann fem
1nb 1T Der Staot %berbarern.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-20

- Sn6ibi6neIIe Mug-
Ifnnt. griter ginbreder: user
mar 0enn ar0ius?
Shelter ginbreder: Sema11b,
bei Dem ii6 Elm .nadtli6er Beiud
berl9bnt bate.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-20
Gas sefa6rlide Spiel.

Die>n it IN doden: r@na' Serr,
fommen sic 6o6 raid in Sen ca
Ion! 9ie S1tngenS iiben UNI Sen
Spudnopf .beru1n lno rauden Sic
-8igarre 5u Gnbe ,oie Sic liegen ge>
laiien baben!" 50
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-20

- 8, 6ieie Srauen! Che
mann: $50 bleib1t ou Deun? SD
morte bier idon 5ebn @innten al'f
Di6.
Su11ee 6rou: ad, mos fins oerrn
xebn Wtinuten, = jih 6abe iabre-
lang ouf oid ge&portet!
8rote1t |. @err: Sbrer 10
traurigen Sage megen miu i9 ST.
mem 8ei6aftigung bel mir gebe11!
Settler (drgerli@): Sdon pie-
ser 0teIe alte Musre6e, Inn mir feln
Mlmoien geben 5n miiiien!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-20

uMidt moelid, &err &unitma1er!
l1eber 100 8iloer iteben fir uno
fertig gerabmt in Sbrem' Mtelier?
9as, lit ia ein @ermogen, sic hielen
= &abmen!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-20

Snnge S au: Scum tn mir aber Sen @efdaen un0 iebe Did an
Sen reuen @brebtiih. Gein @eburtStagsgeibenf!
90 mn: rM6er &ino, ib bobe 6ob nmts 81 i9reibenl"
. Sra III: 80 idreibe on aear @dbul5e, er ioQe mir einse &1eioer our
auslpakl 1en6en!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-20
2as @6adbfett.-

Barber (oer einen fort ber-
bauenen Stu6enten ra1tert bat):
r@errieies, ieben .5ie ii6 6eh nod
mol tin; oa babe i@ ia elm Selo
lteben lailen!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-20

r&0ren sic, @err 8ot, tpie. nu1t-
6erbar Die Nadtiga4 in Sbrem
9arfe iingt."
.@ott, mer haber nur eritflaiiige
Gabtiaauen."