davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-13

Arden, world-famous pianist, giving
j., .arewell European recital. At it's
close his entire audience stands,
cheering and applauding, and the en-
thusiasm is so great that women tear
their corsage bouquets from their
gowns to shower him with flowers.
That is the first chapter. This spells
success.
Then comes a private concert to
royalty, when bomb is thrown. but
apparently no one Is hurt. When the
artist touches the keys, however, he
discovers the real tragedy-he has be-
come deaf. Embittered. he has a de-
sire to destroy all that is beautiful.
and In a sudden fit Of anger crushes his
violin because he cannot read its
lips" An expert has taught him to
understand what others are saying.
but his music Is forever lost to him.
so the second chapter spells despair.
The crisis. or turning point, OF the
story is his attempt to commit suicide,
which Is prevented by a faithful serv-
ant, who drags him back from the
window and gives him a pair OF
binoculars that he may look at the
flowers in the park. emblematical Of
hope and life" The glasses focus on
a park bench, and the musician finds he
is able to read the lips of the couple
seated there. The man is consump-
tive, his only hope Of life Is to get
away from the city. but he has no
money, and so he says, How can one
believe in a merciful God?" The wom-
an says she is going to pray. and
John Arden. looking down from the
Evening star., 1922-11-13
ADJUSTMENTS
PREsIDENT-"smilin' Through.


"smflin' Through" that delightful
comedy romance that has won sn suen
cities of the United States. is not new
to Washington, but 1t was accorded
a reception at the President Theater
last night that left no doubt as to its
popularity here. AS presented by the
really seemed to take on added charm,
II that were possible.
Two generations appear In the love
story that Allan Langdon Martin, Its
author" wove around the plot. the
story opens with a young couple, dos:
by an uncle guardian of the girl. I'm
fortunately for the lovers, the boys
father had robbed the uncle OF his
sweetheart half a century before. and
still nursing his grievance and har-
boring hatred for the young mans
vengeance by blighting the hopes OF
his niece and her lover.
But the uncle had built his plans
without taking into consideration the
war and his own finer feelings, which
had been submerged beneath years OF
brooding over the love he had lost.
When the boy returns from the war,
broken in body. the uncle wins the
struggle against himself, forgets the
past and gladly blesses the wedding
ceremony OF his niece ana the SON Oh
the man he had hated.
Eileen Wilson has the most difficult
role of Kathleen Dungannon. the girl,
and much credit Is due her for the
manner in which she han"'>d 1t:
Henry Duffy also gave an lent
performance as Kenneth Wa the
boy. Guy D'Ennery deserves -pecial
mention, as do Graham Velsey and
Helen Blair. The cast includes also
Margaret McCambridge, Ruth Parry.
Robert Lowe. John Carmody and
Irving Kennedy.
Evening star., 1922-11-13

but pretty Eva NoYak-who is an
unconventionally blonde Russian
princess Gn disguise, of course)-
runs a close third in the race for the
big. strong hero's favor. Theodore
Roberts is a real delight as Capt
Pring. the hearty sea merchant OF
rubber and rum, who adores his
much-spoiled daughter. and, when in
doubt. screws a lnonocle in his eye.
1t is he that one likes to remember
above all those in the story with the
possible exception of Alec Francis.
another veteran character actor OF
the screen who is a droll, diplomatic
Britisher at his Britishest
There are not few Inconsistencies
in the plot-little things such as the
hero's feeling compelled, for no ex-
planned reason. to go to live in the
bosom Of the family Of whichever
girl he finally decides to marry. etc.
Although. as Basil King protests.
feminism seems to have gotten quite
hold on our country, one can safely
state that this is not exactly an
American custom. Also it is puzzling
to understand the careless cheer with
which the hero gayly dismisses what
is subtitled as a ''much-coveted po-
sition in New York" Either the pic
ture has been very much cut or the
plot is SO original that it Is beyond the
grasp Of the ordinary observer-in
spots. at least.
The usual Aesop's Fables. Digest
Topics of the Day and news reel
completed the program. The orches-
Evening star., 1922-11-13
R1ALT0-G George Arliss, in "The
Man Who Played God"

Anything in which George Arliss
appears would be worth while, and
SO the chief merit Of "The Man Who
Played God" presented for the first
time locally at Moore's Rialto this
week, lies in the fact that Mr.. Arliss
heads the cast. The picture has other
merits, Of course, for the production
seems fawless. and the supporting
company includes such notables az
Eme Shannon. Mary Astor and dainty
Ittls Miriam Battista. the famous
ever, it is the acting Of Mr.. Arliss
which lifts the play above mediocrity,
renders its mere outline of plot sur
ficient, for 1t Is the development Of a
character which holds the interest,
and which imbues the time-worn epi-
sodes with originality, because they
are presented in a new manner.
The story may be sketched In three
words, musician" "cyaic." ''philal.
thropist." The opening scene presents
Mr.. Arligs In his character OF John
Evening star., 1922-11-13
ira played Luiginrs "Egyptien Bal
let" as an overture.
CRANDALL'S-Norma Talmadge,
"The Eternal Flame"

'The Eternal Flame" starring
Norma Talmadge. at Crandalrs
Theater this week. is the picture story
Of an immoral man who has a great
deal of confidence in his wife, which
Is In the end, however. rather cas-
lily shaken. with the result that he
neglects her. She tries to drown her
sorrows in very gay but strictly
moral life, vamping all the men she
can.
Her husband who had wagered on
her faithfulness. laughs at a friend
who boasts he will make her accept
his attentions while her husband is
away. The husband upon his re-
turn to Paris is told by his friend
that his wife had been true. This
he believed. However. when later
told by this same friend that when
wives are spoken of in such a manner
1t is every ones duty to lie like
a gentleman he becomes suspicious.
When questioned If she had al
lowed another man to make love to
her she tells him yes. but that this
man has been SO truly sorry she has
forgiven him. Her husband. in
furiated, then tells her he had
wagered on her fidelity. Insulted
that he should have made her the
subject of a public wager. she leaves
him. In the raw lffn INTO which she
Evening star., 1922-11-13
audience, giving the feminine fans
chances to observe the various de-
grees Of the Meighan smile.

chances to observe the various de-
grees Of the Meighan smile.
Without giving away too much Of
the secret Of the tales novelty. 1t
may be safely stated that II you
don't like the one ending of the story
most emphasized you can always re-
member the other. which Is also
obligingly shown, as the alternative.
If desired. 1t is just like ordering
hat, or dress. or anything else-if
you don't like it in blue or black
you may be able to get 1t in brown
or gray or some other color.
At any rate, one never for a moment
feels that he or she didn't get his or
her moneys worth of reelage and par
ticularly of scenery. II you like beau
tiful English country home settings
with lots Of dogs and little umbrella
covered seats to I'LL in the spaces be-
tween noted English men and women.
you will be pleased. On the other
hand, those who are addicts to the
South Sea island setting with its ruff
fed lace surf and gold medal moon
peeking through the palms In coy
search Of the heroine playing
ukukele-there's plenty of that. Then.
too, just to show that one should be-
lieve in America above everything
else right now, the hero is American
and skips gayly all over the globe first
with one heroine and then with the
other
Leatrice Joy and June Elvidge
share honors as the leading heroines.
Evening star., 1922-11-13
Observation-Disclosures"

Nero" had its first showing in
Washington yesterday at Crandalls
Metropolitan Theater. where 1t will
remain throughout the week.
This spectacular bark back to the
grandeur that was Rome" may or
may not be 1.-The most colossal play
ever brought to the SCREEN" but in
it's continuity of historic sequences 1t
is assuredly one of the most compell-
ing. It resurrects the dust of CEN
a tyrant whose infamy has come
down the ages in Nero fiddled while
Rome burned" The cast Is foreign,
with the exception of Violet Messe-
reau, who interprets with girlish in
nocence that historic Marcia who
from Spain and held hostage by
Rome. She is beloved by Horatius,
pagan leader of Caesars army in
Spain; is thrown to the lions by order
Of the Empress Poppaea who. her
self. wants Horattus. and is saved by
a gigantic Christian in the arena, who
chokes the beast to death.
When the story opens Nero has al
ready put to death the mother who
had placed him on stolen throne;
discarded his favorite. Acte. the freed
woman who was the one human be-
ing who loved him. and become the
slave of Poppaea, a woman Of unli-
censed ambition. When Tullius, the
courtier. who having called the en-
peror greater than Homer. suggests
spiration for his song, and when the
frenzied populace rises in rebellion,
it is Poppaea who commands the alb
jectly cowardly monrach to place the
blame upon the Christians. This serves
to fill the arena of the Circus Maximus
of ravening lions with affrighted real
ism-a realism that extends to final
combat in which the beasts leave the
arena place of shapeless rags.
Other excitingly dramatic high
lights are contributed by wind that
sweeps the palace bare of courtiers,
and q later earthquake that topples
the pillars of the golden house which
Nero has built at the price Of sack
ing Rome and the empires outer pos
picture that so thrills the imagina-
ton as the gathering Of the Roman
legions of Galba. conqueror of>Spain.
and their onrush to Rome, followed,
by multttudtnous' crowds, to sefze the
throne and make an end Of Nero.
a Christian and has followed Marcia
to the lions, when the golden gates
crash announcement Of the coming
of Galba. proclaimed by the people
as Emperor of Rome. and they are
taunted by Poppaea with the re-
minder that he who has murdered
thousands should be brave enough to
die himself, to which Nero adds an
other life by stabbing the woman
who has been his souls enemy, and
later is knitted himself by q soldier
in waiting. :.
Educationally considered, It Is a
great play, In that 1t runs true to his-.
tory. and In every phase gives COM
pelling realization Of the life and
reign of Nero. last, Of the Caesars.
Evening star., 1922-11-13
C0LUMBIA-'When Knighthood
Was in Flower"

when Knighthood Was in Flower"
opened its fourth week at Loew's
Columbia Theater yesterday. with no
diminution in the crowds that await
their turn for seats to the perform
ance. Incidentally. this constitutes
the record for long-run pictures at
the Columbia.
Marion Davies. in the role of the
beautiful princess. Mary Tudor. sister
of Henry the Eighth of England. con-
tinues to draw admirers with her
fine portrayal of the romantic and
vivacious young heroine who. so the
story goes. outwitted the king and his
entire court to gain the love Of
Charles Brandon.
Robert Vignola has pictured the
splendors of the days when knights
were bold and barons held their
sway" with a succession Of exciting
events-ranging from a fitting con-
test. in which Brandon is the VIC
torious knight and wins the heart Of
the princess. to thrilling swordman-
ship, an eleventh hour rescue from
the block of the hero and a daring
fight by the princess and her lover,
that hold attention throughout
Evening star., 1922-11-13
STRAND-"You'd Be Surprised. "

You'd BE Surprised" at the Strand
this week Is an entertainment in
which acts that appear in specialties
are then melded together for thirty
five minutes of song. dance and gen.
eral fun.
The large audience last night was
surprised" 1t had been pleased
with the various turns earlier in the
evening and when the curtain went
up on the ensemble a delightful
musical comedy followed.
The Lampinis. a talented French
pair. opened with magic and Illusion
specialties and their comedy exposed
some of the illusions. Davis Berbie,
with Remont and Bowers. follow
with a pianologue of dance and song
entitled. "At Ease" which is far
above the average. Gene Mason and
Fay Cole are the hits of the bill in
a skit entitled Sunshine and RAIN"
and Clayton and Lennie. as the Eng
lish Clayton and His Friend" precede
the ensemble feature in a humorous
Offering.
Alice Lakes new picture. "woman's
Hate" is full of thrilling situations
involving characters whose clashing
detectives serve to make a drama
without dull moment. Miss Lake
plays the role Of a show girl who be-
comes involved in a murder mystery
where one of her admirers is falsely
accused.
Evening star., 1922-11-13
PALACE-Thomas Meighan, "The
Man Who Saw Tomorrow"

''The Man Who Saw Tomorrow" is
advertised as a 'gorgeously differ
ent" picture. No one who sat in the
mass of amused human beings who
viewed it at the Palace Theater yes
terday afternoon and evening doubt
ed for q moment the attempts to take
two or three standard stories Of the
variety and put them together much
after the original fashion of q boiled
dinner. with q rather similar result
on the audience. Undoubtedly. the
aim Of the producers was to please,
and any one who isn't pleased just
isn't natural. or else he hasn't any
sense of humor at all. Thomas
Meighan. "the noble hero" should.
above all others. be pleased because
he has, through the aid OF this twist
to the plot, almost double opportuni-
ties to keep his curly head before the
Evening star., 1922-11-13

high window. sees the prayer and an
swers it. Thus he plays God" by
aiding the human driftwood which
rests for q moment on the park bench
opposite his house. and 10 cheered by
helping others. His brighter mood re-
gains for him a love which he had be-
lieved lost. And so the final chapter
is more beautiful than the first. for It
srelLs happiness. which is greater than
success.
A comedy, news film and scenic fea-
ture complete the program.
Evening star., 1922-11-13
BELASCO-Herman Timbergs
"Frolics of 1922"

Herman Timberg is an optimist. He
admits it In a few 10y" lines in his
"FroIics of 1929" at the Shubert-Be-
asco, and he must be If he believes
in his production.
At times there is merit in the
"Frolics," but with the exception Of
one number there Is nothing startling:
The exceptional attraction Is billed
as the Elise and Paulson Revue. It
the Partisan quarter; puts it on on
makes it a real novelty. The skates
have the outward appearance Of Ice
gliders, and those wearing them
the program Is somewhat hazy as to
tho names OF the principals-are re-
markable skaters
There are some nice-looktng girls
in the chorus, and most of them do q
something that is rare in 'chorines-
they keep their mouths shut while
dancing. Hattie Darling does not
harm the optics. either. She wears
her few garments well and can sing:
Sammy Timberg, at the piano, Is OF
much assistance to Hattie.
Herman Timberg is the Same old
Herman. His comedy Is familiar and
his weird "f1ddling'' is amusing.
Evening star., 1922-11-13
Don't Let That Cold
Turn Into "Flu"

NU0 on OOO0 OI0 NU8tSIOIe
That cold may turn into Flu"
Grippe or, even worse, Pneumonia,
unless you take care of it at once.
Rub good old Musterole on the
congested parts and see how quickly
it brings relief.
Colds are merely congestion. Mus
terole, made from pure oil of mus
tard, camphor, menthol and other
simple ingredients, is a counter
irritant which stimulates circula-
ton and helps break up the cold.
As effective as the messy old mus
tard plaster, it does the work with
out the blister.
Just rub it on with your finger
tips. You will feel warm tingle
as it enters the pores, then q cool
ing sensation that brings welcome
relief.
Csc and Csc, in jars and tubes.
Evening star., 1922-11-13

then enters she succeeds in vamp-
ing q Gen. Montriveau, French gen.
eral. causing him to fall deeply in
love with her and eventually this
develops love in her as deep as his.
Washington Journal., 1922-07-07
@erna&tiae 0tn6es.

@~eroGdtige ainoes'
Iiebe. n9L ser aommilitole
Sdnitler muB icinen glten bod
rett lieb baberi, 0nB or ieoe 8ode
an i'm idreibt."
~So, er nil nm ieoen Sreis ole
@ediel6e5ie6ungcn nit Dem goter
auiredt erbaIen.~
@6e 0ioIeftif. Gr:
Oh ririit mir Dor, ooB i'd bon oei'
mem 8%ermogen lebc? 9ieien Gcr'
wilrf oerOiene i6 llidt.
Sic: S6ooe, 10 bdttelt on oo6
tpenigitens ettpas peroient.
8einIid. @auSfrau: Bie
fam man nit iol6er Sdiir5e gcbn,
mie fonn man i~iberbaupt cine iolde
baben?
9ienItmdoden: I'm 8er6ei6ung,
gndOige 6rau, i9 babe III Der Sat
cine BON Ben Sbriget umgcbunoen.
Washington Journal., 1922-07-07
SnnbertiG6rfeier Der UeicIiGaft
9entider NatMrfurider mmO Aer5te.

Sir ole IN 2eip5ig I~tattfinoenoe
Sunoertiabrieier Der @eIeuidaft
9eutl6er Nnturforifer mo Aer5te
eri6eint loeben oos p~orldufige Yro.
gramm. @s lino 6unGhit folgenOe
9auptportrGge in Ausliht genom-
men: @inIteir, Berlin, 9ie Jielati.
uitGtstbeorie in Der YbDlit; SAlid,
Giel, 9ie gielatipitdtstbeorie in Der
8biloiopbie; Bier, Berlin, ueber
Degeneration, i%nsbeionoere beim
NlenlGen; 2crer, 6reiburg, Gralts-
plantation uno Ylultif; S%obanniell,
S~openbager, SunOert Sabre Der
MISUNDERSTANDING; Wteiienbeimer,
&eip3ig, AeltBere @riheinungsform
uno 8ererbung; 2en5, Wtiiudcn,
Sic 8ererbungslebre beim WtqnidJel.
lleber Observation-Disclosures i'm Or
ganismus ipreden 8. 0ltWaIo,
&eip3ig, SOBER, &iel, Spiro, gaiel.
8aItber, Saae, iprid)t iiber Sort
l6ritt uno &iidi6ritt i'm &aufe Der
@rogeIdidte, Seumann, Berlin, iiber
0eutl6lanos alima. Spen SeOir,
StodbolnL bGlt eiren &ortrag iiber
oas SCOTLAND bon 2ibet uno feline
8euobner. - Ser Sa9uug gebt tin
SIRIUS fir miiienidloftlihe Jtifro-
ifopie pom 7. bis ID. September
poroug. @lei65eitig NIT Der ga
gllng finoet cine &eibe bon Ausitel-
lungen itatt, Dor allen cine Snou-
trieau$Itealtng ouf Dem @eldnoe Der
te6nii6en Wieiie; tie umfaBt ben &C.
Ialntcn Sori6ungs- unterri6ts- uno
8etrie6Sbeoarf Der 0aturuiiieni1af-
ten uno MeOi5in, einiAlieBli6 yer
Sodi6ulen, &linifen, &%ranfenbdu-
fer, Sell uno 8flegeanltalten uno
Sanatorien. SIN ani6luB en- Die
@eriammlung finoet bonn %. Sep
TENDER bis IA. Sftober cine Heibe
BON @er5te.6 ortbiloungsfurien itntt.
= Oie@rtrdgnilie Ser Srenfle- unS
Aocl6eio i. @lei6rooer : Stiftungen
peroen in oieiem Sabre Dieoer per-
ge6en tperoen. 2eilnebmer an Ser
8erIammlung fam ieoer mer0en, Der
li9 fir Observation-Disclosures ooer Wte'
oi5in intereiiiert. @obnungspiin-
i6e iino iest ihon gu GuBern bel
ser @eiddftslteae Der @eieQi6aft,
2etp5ig, 9iirnbergerltraBe AS.
Washington Journal., 1922-07-07

8ie oie @dng oos seb0rt bat, oo
mare ic all cgrlcbc65el; Der aorpcn'
ter6abs bat geiagt; ~P1ilipp mir
lin inmer quite 6rcunoe gerpele III
Ior Den Gieieu irag ld Oid, oh on
nit prieiebre oubiL Did ireipiat0
al bride, metlu nit, Damn mile mer
Sobrid iubie." Awper beiobr oaB
id nur e Si6e6nS gebnbt ben, gu
enulere, ga ben lie mid idon beim
@idel gebabt I'm ben mid autleii
gcworfe I'm ben nod nit email ge'
mart, bis ie ole SdtricbnOobr alii.
9emadt bate. SD BEN 10 iobr &C.
iublt mie e 9cul momit i'd uerblei.
me Sbne Sbrn lietper
@btItpp Saueramper .
Washington Journal., 1922-07-07
sicr-S rasOOien Onrd Del.

Man Bot i6on un5ablige 8ei-
Ipiele BON @ei6opfen oer fleinen
uno ser groBen Siertpelt er5dblt,
toelbe ii9 ielblt aus per5peifelterI
Notlagen leoigli6 nlittelS ibres TO-
qenannten Snltinfts gldn5eno Der.
allsgebolfen bdtten.
uMber man tdui6e ii6 ni6t" =.
i6reibt ein gelegentliAer Sorre-
lponoent aus Giiofalifornien - uio
5ablrei9e b~eglanbigte Angoben aud
iiber munoerbare 2eiltungen oes
tierii6en SnltintteS perbreitet limo.
0erlelbe vfnit unfeblbare" Snitinti
leitet ole @ei60pfe our6 iebr
lGtpere 6G6rniiie binour6, fubrt lie
ieOo1 mabri6einliA ebenio baliti9
Oireft ms 8eroerben!
9eIonoers piele Gerani6aulidun-
oen bierfiir fam man in Den Wfio.
map- uno Den Suniet,Setroleum'
felocrn aaliforniens %finoen; uno
ole ungliidli6en Spfer lino met
items aanind)en uno Balierpogel.
Sin &anindcn ODER elm nSadrab,
Bit finoen .alf Dem SelfelOe elm
6iibId ausgerunoeteS, plattes Sod,
oas ibnem als @obnung ODER
G6usbort gegen augriffe oes Mten-
I6en, ibres gr5feinOes, un5lpeltel-
bait iebr 0uiagen Mil; nno tie 5ie-
ben ein. Sol6e 2o6er gibt es oiele
bier berum; oenn lie weroen fur
oas 3egen BON grO0l-2eitungsrob.
rem gebrou6t, UNI groBe aunoen oil
rett 81 periorgen.
0alo aber entoeden Die Sierfen,
ooB ibr @obnort III Yeuegung &c.
bradt miro. S9ne 3meifel erl6ret'
ten tie iebr oariiber, aber lie balten
nod at ibren Sort felt, beratcn bon
i6rem nSnltinft".
90 miro oas cine gnOe 0es 60
DIES gei6lolien. @od immer 6alten
oie Giere aus, troboem lie NOD emit
fommen fonllten. Sest aber ihlicBt
lih audi oas a1oere @nOe er Deli
NINA, uno aaes lit idaurige SooeS-
nadt. Gpdter miro gemeloet, OaB
cine frii9 gclegte Selrobre per
ltopft lei. SAmer miro oaS Sinoer.
mis- beieitigt.
Sod piel me1r @aiierp0gcl fom-
men I'M, oetGul6t our6 oaS IuS-
le6cn ser Sel-3iimpel i'm Salb-
oinfel.
Washington Journal., 1922-07-07
&ermemoung.

Ser Gi6ter bate elm munoerba-
res Stiid geidrieben un0 rei6te es
Dem Sbeater elm. @ber Der Sbea-
ter0ireftor fono ba5 Stiid leioer
niGt 10 t~pltnberbar uno CAB Dem
@erfaiier oen &at, oas Gramo I'M
5itarbeiten. 90 puroe oas uHgliid-
lide Weiiterperf liebenmal Do1itdn-
Gig lmgefrempelt, uno wieoer err
i9ien ser 9i6ter nit BEN Wtanu-
ifript inter Dem @rm. Ser Sbea-
teroireftor mar i6on an ser Sir
uno trat inn nit ben @urten ent-
gegen:
r@usgeidloiien id fam oas
Stiif ni6t brauden."
SEER Gircftor, gibt eS gar feline
M0gliAfeit, Oieies @erf fir Sbrc
giibne 81 permenOen9"
Ser 9ireftor nabm oas Wanu-
ifript uno blGttcrte oie Iauber be-
idriebenen Yogen fliiftig our6.
.Sa," iagte err id)lieblid), reinc
MogliGfeit ="
,Ob tucl6cs @lid!" rief Ser
9idter. ngann MAIDEN Sic oa.
init, mas Sic mollcn."
Gut" iagte Ger SbeaterOircftor,
voann idnei0en Sic es in gana
feline Sdnipicl uno iG pertuenoe
90 als Sdneegeltober.@
Washington Journal., 1922-07-07

.9icber 9oGege,~ erwiSert 0ieier,
rmiiroe i9 Die Site oes Soaen-
feuers ifiIOern, 10 Cube es feinen
9oppldnoer, ser nidt CUR Sole fab-
rem moIlte."
Aus Ser guen alien
Seit. General mad Ser Srupper.
idon): Serr Moior, Sbne Sbr So.
tainon bent mir gar nit g'foIc!
Moior (pertrauli6): Inter ms
g'fagt, Serr General, mir all nitl
Washington Journal., 1922-07-07
Sc nod Oen II mi n.

= Sc mad Sen Il m It q NJ
oen n. @iner loppldnOii6en @emein-
Sc miro BON einem Seeliorger Bic
Soae ols elm Srt geidilbert, no Die
beroammten Seelen ourd fiirdter-
life &GIte uno entiebli9en 8roit gu
lei0en baben.
s@ie fannit 9ai", Itent elm anne
ienoer Miiiionar ieinen amtsbruoer
sur &eSe, uoie @obrbeit 10 perfeb-
ren?"
Washington Journal., 1922-07-07

Gin 8eitrag sur 66uI.
reform. Ger feline Srie: Grit
bat mid @apo our6gebalAer, neil
i6 meinen S9ulaufias 10 i6leGt
gei6rieben babe; Damn bat MIDI Ser
2e6rer gebalien, Damn Der SauSleb'
rer, Damn Die Moma uno 5ulebt aud
nod @roBmamu. ga mare eS bod
better ,i6 bef1me cine S6reibma-
i6ine. Ole ~liefert audi flint bis
Ie6s 9ur9i9ldge unO tut gar nift
meb.
Washington Journal., 1922-07-07

8crubigung. o.: Aim
meiIten Grgert es mid, oaB Der 9erl
sic gemerfung, iA iei Der groBte
OdIe oes Sabrbunoerts, in @egen-
mart meiner 6rau modte-"
g.: n8crubige sid. Sic miro es
i6on gemuBt boben."
DrudfebIer. (Snierat.)
Sir cine groBe &eilerei miro elm
tiidtiger @~ausfnedt geiudt, Der
oroentlid nit 8ufaBt.
Washington Journal., 1922-07-07

Gin peinIi9er SIR.
tum. Sn Oas Saus, in Dem elm
Serr Miiler ipobnte, 5og 5ufGuig
Elm neugebafenes @bepaar nebit
S6niegermutter elm, oos audi Wiil-
Ter bieB. Sas Gbepnar begab Iid
balO oarauf alf Oie @od5eitsreiie
na6 Stalien.
Sn5mii1en Itarb ser anOere dlte-
re SerrWfiiGer. ser imSauie mobn-
tie, uno eini9e Gage ipdter erbielt
Ole @itpe elm 2elegralnm. Sic
0ffnete IS uno las init @%ntieBen:
ngben angefommen, i1redli6
beiB bier"
Washington Journal., 1922-07-07

- @mpfin6Ii9. a0din: Sn
meiner friiberen SteIlung ourfte iA
MIR refine NaturDutter permenoen.
Ser Serr mar oarin iebr beifel.
Sallsfau: @as NOR er 0ef1n?
&odin: Margorinefab.ifant
SIN @ifer. Yolisiit (auf
einen golfsboufen 5ugebeno): @uS.
einonoergeben, Serridaften; eau orei
Slnoen. mel6e iteben geblieben
iino) ma, tpiro'S balo?