davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-10

tings gebabt fat, iett beibts aufge-
pobniet o66er mer mltB beim itebr."
@as 6ie &ranf, ben i9 .geiagt,
for tpas brau6e Sdulfinner @el6,
menn 6ie alte 2eut for oues a1f-
fomme, mie for Snlten5 8ii6er, &ei=
%tingpebper I'M Ben5els? I'm 90 bat
Ser 8ennie MIDI edsplebnt, baB oie
Simmer morgens e 8eint Mfil6 orinz
fe miBte I'M bas muuB be6ablt peroe.
Damn mern ie6en Sag &ouedf9ens
for uniere 9obliherbeus aufgema9t
In Sos foit aub @elo ult btleios oas
made mir in Die S9ul fleine Mbr-
oidelS MO for Sen 8ennefitt BON Die
Mrme %perfauft peroe TN pen11 Ell.
1em beut en- Sub oooer e Meb69e
Elm BON feline Mbr6idelS abfaufe
oebt, Damn miiBte er i'm NORGE oo9
audi ebbes obfnufe I'M 6ofur miiBt
mer mi66er @elo ben.
Mau, SEER &eoaftionar, ib getppe
ber6oat nids I'M e paar Pennies,
atpuer menn sic @dulfin11er idon
10 6ran gemobnt meroe, for sic
Mrme b%ei5utrage> mo- bo@ oie 81
tern 6as gan5e Sabr nids annerldt
oubn tonne, als pie au9 fir sic
Mrme fontribubte, Damn Jag i6, Ole
@eidi6t gebt gu melt. @ie mer gu
oie &%ammiunitcb Si@eit gemtpe fen,
90 hat eS aebeiRe. oaR ner lett 11irfs
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-10

Turw1erl1w m1BDanoelt mteoer",
flagt ein Sunggeie1e. ugeieoer=
tra6tige 8ummelet", ruff ein brit
ter, 1penr Ser 3ug einige Minaten
5l1 ipat abfdbrt. = Cine iunge 9a=
me fomn1t aus einem 8ortrag, IN
Dem iie man6es ni6t peritan0, nno
bat ~it@ Damn uentieblid gelang<
peilt." NlAoere nebertreibungen,
ute ufoloilaler, &einfau," Bort man
ebenio oft, mie ui6euBlides 8et=
ter" un0 unieoertrd6tige @emei11<
beit." Sin 4aufmann, 6em cine
l1nternebmung gelingt> fat ~furd=
terli6es @lid." SSn &omanen 1T eS
iebr beliebt, einen 5dneu5ug 6rrd
sic Ma9t voabinraien" 3u lalien,.
nobel es ii9 Damn gar idor lieit,
men1 in n%toller Sabrt" Sauier nno
8aiume vboriiberfliegen". @ie tpe=
nigen 2eiern aber fommen 6ieie
l1ebertreibungen iiberba1pt nod
511r1 8epnBt1ein? @el6er MiB-
brau9 miro nit oem @orte ubimm=
1ii6" getrieben! >&ommt ein jun
ges Mdo6en am Sage na6 0em Ell
iten SAL gu ibrer 5reun6in, 10 bat
lie iib ubimmliid amiiiiert" nno
6erglei@en.
Mieman6 miro berlangen, 6aB Ole
umgangsiprade SEN Gbarafter Der
5driftipra6e annebme, oaB tie 10
regelre9t pie oieie Derfabre, o6er
pielmebr mie 6ieie eigentli6 perfab=
rem miBte. 9ie 56riftiprade 1T
oas grgebnis zines Nro5eiies, Ser
Ii9 inn @ebiete ser &eflerion ab=
1pielt; ga miro crit geliebt, geflart,
gefiiblt, mas in sic grideinung tre-
ten iou. Die l1mgangsiprabe 3d.
geget1 atmet sic @drme 6es bunten,
rei6en 2ebens, bas tit ibr unbe-
~ltreitbares &edt; 0arum miro tie
INNER itarfe Musoriide baben nno
an nebertreibnngen miro es ibr ME-.
mails feblen. go LANCE ein geiu1-
ser @pradgetit i'm 8olfe maltet,
ubt 6ie @olfsiprade cine beriin<
| genbe @irfung auf 0ie @Ariftlpraz
DIE aus; tie bereibert, erfrii6t nn6
beleM iene,
@ie 1T es beute? Dime 3Dei-
fel liefert oie Spra@e oeS @olf5,
mie fie in 6en Mun6arte1 bliibt,
ser 5pra9e. 6es Hoeten nod im<
mer meTtpoues Material. Sem
Didter, SEE gu gbren selangt lit,
in oeiien Sprahiab ii6 nibt feinet
beimatltben Munbart entltammen-
Sc 9pra6perlen nabmeifen lieben.
% dole spradc, Sic anf Ole breite
Malie Ser 2iteratur 5urudmirft, auf
3eitnng, 8roidure, @oman Dra.
ma, 1T nidt sic 9pradc bes 8olfs,
ni9t sic Munoart, es 1T 6ie lin.
gangsiprade Der @ebiloeten. Sa,
penn,. 6ieie in iencm 8aloe mobn-
ten, mo Ser idopferiibe 5prad,
aue1 fort uno fort irobli6 ~iprnoeltl
slnein iie mobncn IN elmer engerr
5tube.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-10
Mene sprid)m6rter.

ugnti@uloigen sic, oaB i6 mir
sic, Greibeit nebme," fagte Der
5pikbnbe, ba rib er Bent 5hubs
mann aus.
Sins 8aterlano, ans teure,
ldlieB' 6i6 an" iagte Ser Betr11r1-
fene, So lag er i'm @innftein.
rssekt glib mir einen Meni6et,
qute gorlidt," iagte 1ie alte Sung
Fer, oa idrieb iie Elm &eiratsgeiud).
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-10

unter alien Beltsungen aut
groen lit elm eigan Ser5 Sic foltbar-
lte, un0 unter S%u1ien6en baben tie
faum 5mei.
user etpas @roBes leiiten min,
muB tief ein5ringelL l6arf unter.
i9ei0en, pielieitig berbin6en uno
]tan0baft bebarren.
IS nidts magt> geminnt nibts
uno man oarf mitten l.nter benz
@reifen nab Der nauen Gru6t anb
sen Malt 6es 6eblens baben. :
8enn auh ser 9teio alien oei-
men MitlebenOen 5dmeiger gebiatet
~ es meroen lolde fommen, Die
obne @roq nno CUNT ridten.
Ste gitelfeit ser Meniden lit 10
Grob, Dab lie iib auf Dem @ipfel oas
Berfoas rno ser gntartung INNER
bodltebenoer burfommen als auf ie.
BEN @obepnnft zines lebenspoaen
Aufltiegs.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-10

-auf Ser @traBe. 6rem-
Der: ,Bengel, 1ddntit Du Sid niat.
oas fleinp Mdoben 10 gu fblage11s"
,Was monen sic; baS lit cine
Waife, al, ser mir Bateritele per.
treten!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-10

" puQI Su9e
5urMd is Ser 8en-
ME beimfom1ne I'm
bat geiagt: $50,
on mubt mid
iebt ieoen Sag
@elb nit in Sic
56ul getume; es
gebt nit mebr 10
tpie fruber, no
mer QueS for natz
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-10
0ttmfr 5d)rfibfbrtft hra
4biltpp $amframptfr.
2t2.

Mein lieber Serr @eoadtiondir:-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-12

business meeting in the Legion
hail tonight for the purpose OF dis.
cusstng plans for future activities.
The officers have expressed a de.
sire for full attendance.
Entertained Class
The Frances Willard Class Of
the NJ. E. Church. was delightfully."-
entertained at the home Of Miss
Harriet Coleman last evening. The
decorations were done In halIowe.
en- colors. Dainty refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Social Tonight
The Ladies' Of the Maccabees
will hold a twenty-five cent social
this evening in the lodge hall be
ginning at s o'clock. Games and
a good time are promised by tho
committee, besides splendid eats.
Queen Esther
The Queen Esther Circle Of the
NJ. e. Church will meet In the
church parlors at $3.50 Saturday
afternoon for q business session.
All members have been. asked to
attend, as important questions will
be discussed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-12
PASTOR URGED
/. NOT TO. RESIGN.
E. D. Ferguson Asked to Re-
consider Resignation in
Sgined Petition.

MANN1NaToN. Oct. IA
special meeting was held at tho
Baptist Church last night for the
purpose Of acting upon the resis-
nation Of the Rev. E. D. Fergu.
son rendered last week.
A petition slgne by ninety. seven
members Of the church was pres
ented asking the pastor to recon-
slider his reginaton, and testify.
ing TO the high esteem in which he
Is held by a vast majority OF tho
membership. The current opinion
this morning Is that he will refuse
to reconsider his decision, al.
though It was not definitely stated
last night.
Tho Reverend Mr. Ferguson will
go from this charge to Indiana,
Pa. a;college town, where he will
take up the new work with all the
vigor and fearlessness that has
characterized his service here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-12
TO APPEAR TUESDAY.

WARRINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE
harp ensemble. company, the sec.
ond number OF the Mannington
High School lyceum course, will
appear on the night Of October II
In the, high school auditorium,
The harp ensemble Is composed
OF three harps, a cello, and violin.
The musicians, under the direction
OF Miss Clara Louise Thurston Of
Chicago, have built up a program
Ct tr'oE and cuartels. both string
eG and vocal, which IL claimed 10
be one of the most entertaining
ever presented.
One Of the finest features of the
ensemble Is the singing OF its
members, accompanied by their
stringed. instruments. In this
truly exquisite tonal effects are
secured.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-12

They won't anyhow.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-12
DOWNS
.trspeetInq Mines


W. NJ. Moore and W. B. Riggle.
man,. state mine inspectors from
Fairmont, were here Tuesday go.
Ing over the Rachael Coal Co.'s
mines here. The workings were re.
ported In good condition. Inspec.
ton Of these mines has been given
regularly forssome time.
Rally Day.
Rally Day services will be held
Sunday at the Downs Presbyterian
Church. The REV. G. NJ. Cantrall
of Moundsville. professor of phil.
osophy at the University, and mod.
orator Of the Grafton Presbytery,
is now supplying the Downs charge
and will conduct the services.
Personals.
Mrs. Tom Graham and son John
wore visiting In Fairmont Monday.
Romie Reames attended band
practice in Warrington last eve
ming.
Or. W. W. Orr and family were
guests at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Hicks in Barrackville Tues.
day evening.
Jerry Emery. L. Lewis, and Miss
Betty Jane darlington are recover.
Ing from illness which has kept
them confined to their homes for
several days.
Mrs. Jessie Parrish OF Manning.
ton was visiting friends In Downs
one day this week.
Homer Taught OF Hope Hill Is
confined to his home on account
of illness. VA
George Young OF Sunshine was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Blake at their home here yester.
day. 40
William. Reese was a business
visitor in Warrington; last evening.
Mrs. ]. A. Brand and daughte,
Miss Sybil were shopping In Man.
ntngton Tuesday afternoon.
John Petish who Is undergoing
medical treatment at Cook Hospital
in Fairmont Is reported improving.
Mrs. Mary Rudy was shopping in
Warrington Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Lewis and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. @. E. Roth,
lisberger, and Jack Quinn attended
the party given at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Morgan at Salt
Lick Monday evening.
]. L. Lightner was a business
visitor in Fairmont Monday and
Tuesday.
Henry Robinson OF Philadelphia
Station was a business visitor In
Warrington Tuesday.
Mrs. Francis Gribbin and Mrs,
Todd Graft were shopping in Man.
nington yesterday.
Miss Frances Quinn was a bust.
ness visitor In Fairmont yesterday
Mrs. B. B.. Polling and children
were guests at the home Of the for.
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. W.
Benton at Philadelphia Station,
yesterday.
Blaine Polling was a business Wis.
ttor in Warrington yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-12
Round About Town
chaddock Improvlne


Latest reports from Charles M.
Chaddock who was operated on
for the second time in the Ohio
Valley Hospital Friday night state
that he is improving nicely and
all hope is held out for his recov.
cry.
Grace Circle
The Grace Circle OF the Presby-
terrain Church met this afternoon
at the home OF Miss Reba MaF
for the, first session OF the year.
Guild Grateful
Members Of the, Park WestmIl.
ster Guild Of the Presbyterian
church who served the luncheon
to the Kiwanis Club Tuesday noon
have been highly complimented up.
on the service, and In return ex-
tend their thanks to all those who
aided in making the dinner a com.
plete success.
Visit Schools
County Superintendent Of schools
I. A. Barnes and District Superin.
tendent A. L.. Thomas spent the
day yesterday visiting schools in
the upper end Of to district.
Some OF them have not been Wis.
tied by Mr.. Barnes during his term
Of office, 1T Is said. 1t was planned
to visit the Brink, Murray, Snod.
grass, Snlder, and White schools,
besides possibly one or two more.
Praise School
Miss Francina McMshor, who is
connected with tho county tuber.
culosIs survey work, stated upon
q recent visit here that tho Cen.
trail School Building Is in the clean.
est and most sanitary condition Of
any school building visited By, her
in tho state.
Mrs. Arthur G. Clayton was
hostess to the Wednesday Bridge
Club at her home in Locust street
yesterday afternoon.
Tickets Selling
Tickets for the Harp Ensemble.
the second attraction on the local
Redpath Lyceum Course, are sell.
ing rapidly; It is said. The school
officials are very anxious that the
patronage Of this number will
warrant the acceptance OF the
three other numbers to be given
later. =
Dance at Midway
Members of the gas department
OF the NJ. P. & R. Co. gave a dance
at Midway Park last night that
was well attended. A party from
Pennington has engaged the pa.
vllion for Saturday night and will
give dance. at that time.
r. - Business Meetin
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Amer.
lean Leion will hold an important
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-12

At least until the public be
comes bored.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-12

The shooting Of the escaped con.
Wet at Falrmont is a good source
Of editorials.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-12
HUNDRED
Banquet


Following the initiation OF al
large class into the mysteries OF
the Pythian Sisters Lodge Monday
night, the ladies' prepared a ban.
qquot which was served in the
lodge hall. Many Of the members
husbands and friends were tnvit-
ed. Music and games were played
until late in the evening.
Farewell Party
The Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Miller
Of the NJ. E. Church were given al
delightful party Monday night by
q large number of friends as a
token OF affection and regard. A
fine pair OF wool blankets and a
purse which had been made up
were offered as gifts.
The Reverend Mr.. Miller will
have charge OF the Blacksmith cir.
cult after leaving here. The recent
rains have held up his departure
because Of the damage to roads,
but he will probably leave in a
few days.
FEE60n3lt
Miss Ellen Hunt, one OF the,
high school students, was taken.
Ill in the class room Monday and
was removed to her home where
DR.; F. L. Matson attended her. She
is reported much improved.
The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Custer is reported improving
after an attack OF pneumonia.
Mrs. R. o. Phillips, former pas.
tors wife, is spending the day
here with friends en- route to the
new charge In Wheeling.
Mrs. Henry White and son arc
improving after a severe attack Of.
tonsilitis.
Mrs. John Woodruff was given
shower by many OF her friends
Tuesday evening. Many beautiful
presents were given her.
The Pythlan Sisters gave 4 show.
er Monday evening for Mrs. James
Garrison who was recently mar
ried.
The evangelistic services being
held at tho Christian Church have
been we'll attended, and the inter.
est Us running high.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-12

N-s@seSNS-Sss~sesSS~S
have had both measles and whoop.
ing cough. while some of,them have
had all four OF the diseases named.
Water Supply.
t"Forty.six families were report.
ed using insanitary outdoor closets
or having toilets connected with
open sewers.
"The state sanitary engineer, E.
S. Tisdale, visited Warrington by
request during the survey and dis.
Guessed sanitary measures for Man.
nington with. some Of the city off.
Gals and will, assist when Man.
ntngton makes Improvement in
sewer and water facilities for the
city in the near future.
1.-THE Woman's Club, the Ki.
wants Club and the Red Cross are
working with the school board and
health officer to make a safer Man.
nington.
"a member of the woman's Club
told why the club is, and should
~ AASSA01ISh ia ku6 nelllu CQlQls
lions OF the rural district. She
said that one morning a woman
and a man came to her door selling
blackberries. They were fine Der.
ries, too, and she decided to buy
them. The woman was very thin
and while emptying the berries
coughed quite frequently. The club
woman asked her II she had cough.
ed for a long time. The woman
said she had, that she had con.
sumption, she guessed The man
was asked II he coughed, and he
replied that he had consumption,
too. saying 1t run in the family.
This man and woman who. no
doubt, were active open cases OF
tuberculosis, had picked the Der.
ries. We wonder how many town
children are eating tuberculosis
germs with the fresh vegetables
and good country butter?"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-12
MEETING POSTPONED

MANNINGToN, Oct. 1.-THE
social sing which was to have
been held at the Grangeyille Bap-
fist Church Saturday night has
been postponed until October %
on account OF tho bad condition OF
the roads since the recent rains.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-12
PHlly Paragraphs
From, Warrington


The Irishman smokes his piece
of a pipe all right. hut the cTema.
tory smokes the whole town.
Not much use for milk ordi.
nance as long as the milk is so
scarce.
And while the city is paving two
new streets, why not go a little
further and put up some street
lights.
The night cop can't half see his
way around.
The shooting OF the escaped con.
Wet at Falrmont is a good source
Of editorials.
At least until the public be.
comes bored.
Memorial services will soon be
held in honor Of the Moose Band.
the city league, the railroad sig.
nails, two new bridges and summer.
:. II Jerry would only make his
players play according to the rules
laid down by the Loater's Club
down at the OIL Well Supply
Grafton wouldn't have a ,ook.in
Saturday.
They won't anyhow.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-12

Grafton wouldn't have a iook.in
Saturday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-20
A LANGUAGE OF PICTURES

Chinese written characters are full Of expressive SYM
bolsm and pquant commentaries on social and indus
trial life. There is picture character for mar" and
another for field" Both pun together mean farmer"
Combine the character which means WORD" with man"
and we have man and his word, honesty" The
symbols for woman" and "son" together mean good"
Two Of the symbola for woman together, quar-
rel" Three Of them together stand for gossip" An
interesting article reprodrces ami explains many Of these
story characters of the Chinese language
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-20
A HOARY HISTORY

Countless ages back lost in the ists Of antiquity thou
sands Of years before the Christian Ere, the Chinese
people began.-no' one knows how. Did they spring
from the SOIL or migrate from ancient Turkey Syria,
Or did they actually descend from Noah after the Flood?
Their many centuries Of known history is full Of
derfu happenings. An outline of it is given in this
special number Of TIE DIGEST.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-20
Americans Now May Know the Whole Story Of China


The cradle of Chinese Civilization; the Holy Land Of the
Chinese People; the birthplace Of the silk industry, an
Eden Of agriculture Aaddins Cave Of precious metals
and sones the heart that controls the internal commerce,
and communications Of the entire Chinese Empire; Of the
richest and densey populated provinces of the earth;
self lfgoverned for FIVE thousand yearsThere many
reasons "Why They Struggle for Shantung" and the
article under that title is full Of suprzng information.
illustrated with specially drawn map.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-20
SCIENCE IN CHINA

While the people IN Europe wer, going about dressed in
the skins Of wild animals and using pieces of stone tied to
sticks for tools and weapons, the Chinese highly
developed and s<lful nation They the inventors Of
gunpowder the mariners compass the art of printing the
making Of porcelain and the manufacture Of silk. Read
about their casting of etals their electrical industries
their medicine their curious treatment Of fractures and
many other marveB and oddities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-20

During al the troublesome years Of European and Japa-
ness erc1oachments and demands on China, only one
great power IN the world has stood by her as her pro-
tector. and Is her protector to-day and that power %
America. A splendid article tells what America has
done and Is doing to maintain the Open Door" and TO-
protect China from voracow raids Of foreign powers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-20
CHINA'S RELIGIONS. CUSTOMS, ART

To know China It IS necessary to know her religions.
clear explanation Of the part which Buddhism Tao
ism, Confuciansm, Ancestor Worship. and Christianity
play in Chinese life is contained in special article on
the subject Men and Manners in China" is another
coorf article full Of interesting incidents. The "Pecrr
liar Qualities Of Chinese Art are instuctvey described
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-20

"The story Of China for the past hundred years has
peen largely the story Of her spoiaton by the white
ances' To al who accustomed to hink Of Japan's
1sxtension Of influence" as the cheest Of Chnas troubles
the article describing "Europes Encroachments on chnas
Sovereignty" will bring an astounding revelation
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-20

Probably not FIVE persons in every ten thousand Ameri-
cans could name even three Of the famous twenyon
demands imposed upon China by Japan Yet these demands
have the most vital relationship to any settlement Of the
great Problem Of the Far East" They have been var-
ousy interpreted by the powers concerned One Of the
most important articles in this weeks DIGEST reveals
@The Secret Of the Twenty-One Demands"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-20
UNBINDING THE WOMEN

Along with the Gripping Of Chinese womens feet and the
custom of killing selling grlbabes has gone general
subordinaton Of the whole But women in China
being unbound physically, mentally morally, and socially
most instructive article tells h,W the transformation
being wrought.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-20

published before
Picking Government those under the Canton Government and those which
Republic
cable
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-20
An Exclusive Map, in Colors Of the Divided Republic


commercial influence Of the European
inc
Chinese Republic reproduced
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-20

"Whoevr understands China politically,
and regiousy, holds the key the worlds politics for
five centMes"-Former Secretary of JOHN HAY
in
gd til Fa the
rmm to-day
he Of
to M sox,
oneenc of ewondgea in
Evening journal., 1922-02-10

continued the hearing until next
Wednesday. Il was inumatod that
George Harold Kohn. partner with
his father in the brokerage concern.
will surrender soon.
Edwin Kohn appeared at Mash
strate Carney's Office yesterday with
his wife. Jane. who is convalescing
from pneumonia and who was at
tended by nurse. Mrs. kohn made
no demonstration when her husband
was LED away for the return trip "a
Moyamcnsing Prison.
Besides the charges before Magi-
strate Carney. Kohn has been held
in $4,000 bail by Magistrate Rem
shaw at Central Station on charge.
OF fraud. conspiracy and embezzio.
ment preferred by the District Al
torney's office.
Evening journal., 1922-02-10
KOHN CO. DEBT
At Sl,5OO,OOO
Books Hopelessly Tangled,
Accountant Tells Phila-
delphia Magistrate
ONE PARTNER GOES
BACK TO PRISON

Liabilities OF the bankrupt brok-
erage house OF f. e. Kohn & Co.
Philadelphia, were estimated at ST.
100000 by David II. Paul. an ac-
countant yesterday. The company
had a Wilmington Office.
Mr.. Paul. who has been going over
the books OF the defunct concern
told Magistrate Carney az a hearing
OF criminal charges against Edwin r
Kohn that he could not make head
or tail" out OF the bookkeeping sys
tenn.
Magistrate Carney OF Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1922-02-10
Spare me)ObS
for father

The shelf, in the kitchen, In which
cooking dishes are kept, often be-
comes overcrowded. This in spite Of
the fact that there is really plenty OF
room.
Make use Of all the room by run
ming a bar from one end Of the shelf
to the other. through the center.
You can then lean pots and fiat pans
against this.