davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Women i'm Party
OF Liquor. Raiders
Along Broadway
Dry Agents Conceal Them.
selves Inside Of Evening
Clothes, Order Drinks
Like Regular Fellows,

People who shoot nickcls at the pie
oulls~eyes in the automatic restaurants
VIII envy prohibition agents who
supped expensively and in style at
some Of tho best restaurants in New
York during the early morning hours
Yesterday. The agents also enjoyed
the midnight cabarets staged by these
restaurants and reported that they
were royalty received and entertained.
In return for this attentive service
the agents left summonses, for such is
the night life since Volstead dried up
the founts Of joy. '
Agents Sassi, Weisenberger and Ar
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Arbitration Board
TO Regulate Milk
Proposed in Bill
Senator Straus Has Plan to
Create Body of All Inter.
csts to Rule ON Distribu-
ton and Prices of Fluid
From a spccia, Correspondent,

ALBANY, March A.-~Provisions for
q milk arbitration board is contained in
bill introduced to-day by Senator
Nathan Straus, Of New York. The
measure would call into existence a
board composed of representatives Of
the dairy industry, the milk distrbut-
ing companies and the public The
government Of the state would be rep
resented on the board by member Of
the Public Service Commission to be
designated by the Governor. The bill
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
DR.. Prince at Halifax
To Investigate Ghost
New York Scientist Seeks Facts
on the Celebrated Spook
of AnfigonisI,

HALIFAX, N. S., March 4.-Dr. Wal
ter Franklin Prince, director of the
American Institute for Scientific Re-
ssatch, arrived here from New York
@9,day to investigate the widely her.
Idsd ghost of Antagonist.
he Will go to the haunted house" of
Aex Macdonald, near Caledonia Mills.
Iptooaply tomorrow. Macdonald left
sne place several months ago, asserting
some occult power had started two
nles' Killed off several head of farm
family. sse''u "'S
detective and a newspaper re-.
por'er !s who recently spent night in
.ae house reported they had been
snappea py an unseen hand for their
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Rehearing To Be Given
To Expelled Baptists
DIR. Frank NJ. Coodchild Headt
Committee to Scan Madison
Avenue Schism

Dr. Frank M. Goodchild. pastor of the
Central Baptist Church of New York.
at Amsterdam Avenue and Ninety-sec-
ond Street, has been appointed chair
man of committee of five to con-
duct q hearing into the expulsion Of
three members of the Madison Avenue
Baptist Church. The hearing will he
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-14
Street Car Service
TO THE
BIG FREE FAIR
TO THE

The two for fifteen cent ticket viii be advan-
tagsous for State Fair visitors, as it provides
round trip for fifteen cents. These tickets can
be purchased of the conductors on the cars,
which will provide opportunity for all passen-
gers who so desire to purchase them. The fif-
teen ticket and twenty-four ticket fares will be
sold at the regularly established ticket>selling
stations, the most convenient ones for Fair Wis
itors being located in the office of the Topeka
Edison Company, at 808 Kansas Avenue, and
at booth located at our Fair Grounds terminal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-14
RETURN FARES

Returning from the Fair Grounds passengers
will pass through the ticket gates at the Street
Railway Terminal, located in the northeast cor
ner of the Fair Grounds. Passengers holding
tickets will exchange one ticket for coupon
transfer check, which is good for one ride from
the Fair Grounds to the City, and may then be
used on any line to which the passenger desires
to transfer. Passengers not holding tickets can
purchase coupon transfer checks for>8c at the
terminal ticket gates.
Fair Grounds transfer checks are issued
under the same regulations as any other trans
fer check, are non-transferable and must be used
within ten minutes of the time passenger de-
string to make transfer reaches the proper
transfer point or upon the first connecting car.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-14
THE COMPANY OWNS AND HAS ON HAND
THE FOLLOWING ASSETS:
OUT OF WHICH IT MUST ACCOUNT For:

Since organization there has been PAID POLICY
HOLDERS S111-35O54 of which S44, was Death
Claims and s65,2258e Dividends on Policies This
record far exceeds that of Insurance
Company during similar period there Is nothing with
which to make comparison.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-14

FAIR GROUNDS TRAINS will be operated
between Sixth and Kansas Ave. and the Fair
Grounds Terminal at two to five-minute inter-
walls throughout the day and evening. In order
to promote safety, conserve time and render
the best possible service Fair Grounds trains
will not carry local south Kansas Avenue traffic,
and between Tenth Avenue and the Fair
Grounds through trains will stop only at
Douthitt Avenue and Seventeenth Street.
The South Kansas Avenue cars will run reg
ularly throughout Fair Week to handle South
Kansas Avenue traffic. Persons desiring to take
cars on Kansas Avenue south of Tenth Street
for the Fair Grounds should board either
Douthitt Avenue or South Topeka cars and
transfer to Fair Grounds trains at Douthitt and
Kansas Avenue or Seventeenth and Kansas
Avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-14

The Liberty Life Insurance Co. be-
gan business May 6, 1919, and was
formed with absolutely no promo
ton expense either in CASH or In
STOCK accruing to the organizers
of the company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-14
M. A. NATION
Topeka, Kan, With
Standard Life
Insurance
Co.
st. Louis, Missouri

We have over $751;
100000 business in
force. We write both
participating and non
participating insurance
accelerative features,
disability and double
indemnity. Women Oh
same basis as men. We
write a 25-year indow-
ment policy should you
live; ordinary il you
die.
We want good. clean.
live agents. We offer
an attractive MONITOR
feitable contract with
plenty cooperation and
assistance to, the right
man. Call or write us
for full particulars.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-26
REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE

they will buy them when they are
fat. If you will accomplish the fat
tening, and do it with waste feed
and do it fast enough, you are pretty
sure to make some money. But If
you have only bare fields, and have
to go to buying stuff to feed them
and spend your time taking 1t to
them, you have very good chance
to lose.
All the growth that lies along
your ditch banks and fence rows, all
the parts Of your crop that you did
not harvest, all the stuff you have
stacked and stored about your place
that there is not satisfactory mar
ket for, you might consider c0nsum-
ing with feeders. All the trash that
you leave on the ditch banks and in
the fence rows till winter, will fur
nish very good protection to the in
sect pests that threatened your
crops and gardens the past summer,
and If left till spring and then
burned OF, the eggs will probably
hatch better after the fire runs over
the surface and let's the sun in. The
logical way to clean up the farm is
to get feeders to do it, leave the
ground bare and let the insects
freeze.
II you buy any Of those Indian
cattle you might better be fixed to
take them right home, for there isn't
much feed at Fl. Hall for them.
Now we have told you all we know
about Indian cattle sales and If you
have not been well advised it is be-
cause we don't know.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-26
Blackfoot Wins
From Idaho Falls
CONTINUED from Page one)

tumble. At this point they held the
Idaho Falls men for two downs then
they tried. forward pass to their
right end which was intercepted by
Hodson, who carried the ball thirty
yards for a touchdown. This put
Blackfoot four points in the lead
with ten minutes to play and the
audience forgot themselves and
went wild with excitement.
Idaho Falls received the kick and
started in with firm determination
to get revenge by another touch
down, but they lost the ball by a
tumble on Blackfoot's ten yard line
from where Blackfoot carried the
ball for thirty yards with seven
yards to 60 and the fourth down.
Blackfoot then tried a punt kick,
but center passed the ball over
Cones head and altho he recovered
it the ball went into Idaho Falls
hands at Blackfoot's twenty-five
yard line. Here the Blackfoot boys
took firm grip on themselves and
broke thru the line tackling> the
Idaho Falls backs for fifteen yards
loss on the first three plays and
blocked a punt on the fourth down,
recovering the ball for first down.
After this the ball passed back and
forth from one team to the other,
neither one making any yardage to
speak Of until time was called with
Blackfoot the victor by score OF
10 to 9.
This game was the first real test
for the bigger teams in this district
and it brought Blackfoot into the
lime-light. Altho France was re-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-26
TEACHERS LUNCHEON

Several members of the faculty
Of the Tech and institute pupils who
were former pupils Of the Tech en-.
tertained at an elaborate luncheon
at the Cottage Hotel Friday from
11.30 to 100. The invited guests
were the institute faculty and nine
county superintendents. The lunch.
con was served by the ladies of the
Methodist church.
Mr.. Frazier acted as toast master
and those who gave toasts were J. F.
Lewis, w. r. Siders, Charles Ten
ney, DR.. Davis, DR.. Howerth, and q.
d. Bloom. T. r. Nelson lead the
singing and gave q short talk.
Everyone present had q delightful
time and the teachers are going to
try and make this an annual event.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-26

moved and will be unable to return
for two or three weeks the team will
be in good shape to play Pocatello
on Armistice Day, November II, for
the championship Of this district.
Up to this game the Blackfoot
team had been ignored by other
teams in this district, but the boys
surprised them by succeeding adj
.mirably in sustaining the reputation
OF Blackfoot high in other years for
putting out strong football teams.
Blackfoot has only three old men
this year and two of them were re-
moved during the game Thursday
thru injuries, which shows that
Blackfoot has plenty Of new ma
terial to work with and will not be
downed. Coach Holder is to be
complimented for the exceptional
fighting spirit shown by his men,
there being no single star on the
whole team, each man making a
name for himself by working in uni
son with every other man on the
team.
The Blackfoot lineup for Thurs
day was Hodson, right end; Halver-
son, right tackle; Cutler, right
guard; B. Miller, center, r. Miller.
left guard; G.. Hammond, left
tackle; Taylor, left end; France,
quarterback; Martin, right half
back; Stewart, fullback and captain;
Cone, left .halfback.
Substitutes for the game were
Keveren for France; Chaplin for
Keveren; Bell for Stewart; Stewart
for Bell and Bell for Martin. Felic
Plastino Of the Idaho Tech refereed
the game.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-26

clean up his fields. If theywere as
fat as they could stick, it follows
that the only gain that could be put
on them would be growth in size,
and old ewes and old cows do not
find the fountain of youth by clean
ing up fields; they make fat OF
nothing.
When you go to the sale of Indian
cattle next Monday, don't be look
ing for fat stuff like you saw at the
fair with blue ribbons on. Be look.
ing for rail1splitters or. something
that will grow in size and gain ir
flesh too. II 1t is feeders you want
buy something that needs to be fed
The people who operate slaughter
houses don't want them now, bu
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-26
DREDGING IN THE DESERT

The department Of the interior
has shipped two dredges to Fl. Hall
to be used in enlarging the reserva-
ton canals and the Idaho canal.
They are operated by gasoline
power and scoop up>the earth and
gravel and dump it far back on the
banks, making it unnecessary to
have teams going up and down
dragging the materials back into
the canal as of old.
It is expected that these dredges
will be in operation in a short time,
and may continue working quite
we'll into the winter.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-26
MARRIAGES

Jesse Lavon Manning and Miss
Leora Good were married Thursday,
Oct. 10, by ]. e. Good, probate
Judge. Both young people are from
BlackfOot.
Louis G.. Bringhurst and Miss
Oral A. Blackburn, both of Spring
field, obtained a marriage license at
the court house on Tuesday, Oct. "a.
Miss Blackburn is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Blackburn,
who are former residents of Black
foot and are well known here.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-26
BLACKFOT MAN SPOKE

H. L. Kennedy, manager Of the
Idaho Grimm Growers association at
Blackfoot, was on the institute pro-
gram last Friday to give the teach.
ers the history of the Grimm alfalfa
which he did in very creditable
manner and received the thanks OF
the director for bringing them an
interesting and valuable message.
DR.. Siders said that teachers In
an agricultural country would be
benefited and could pass the benefits
on to their pupils If more such mat
tiers were presented to them.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-26
Big Cattle Sale
on Reservation
Continued from page one

he made a small barrel full of
money on them and had to square it
in some way with his brother. But
his brother had seen darned fools
before, and was willing to await the
process Of education in what was
new to his brother on the farm, and
it was easily squared.
You might think that anybody
rwho had been farming few years
would know better than to pick q
fat eve or a fat COW for a feeder to
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-26
BIRTHDAY PARTY

About twenty guests were present
at birthday party Saturday even
ing at the home of Miss Fern Wat
son of Thomas In honor Of William
Wood Of Wapello. The out Of town
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Felt
and son Of Wapello. Mr.. Wood will
leave in about q month for mission
In the southern states.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-26

Mrs. G. A. Clarke of Mackay,
passed thru Blackfoot Wednesday
on her way to Salt Lake.
Washington Journal., 1922-06-02
Sunoeitrafen.

SSn elmer 4n5abl 0eutld)er Sta0-
te at6t eS ,6unoeitraber," mo mnll
bnt in oieier 9e5ei6nunJ etluas 46-
(. iddBigeS uno 8erGdtlide3 iehcn MOI.
len. 8onit ober miGoeutet man
o0Qig oen eigentliden ,Sinn oieler
8e5ei6nung, mie grpin Botdmam
in einem Cine @an3pertanute"
iiberihriebenen Aufias Ser 3eitifrift
oNieoerinflen" 6erporGe6t. @obl
gi6t es einige u~nbeoeutanOe @aiien
aus notwithstanding net;erer Belt,
Die ibren Namen Dem @unoe uer0an-
fen. IS limo Sinter- ooer gteben'
gaiien, alti 0enen friiber ole iiirltli6c
Sng0merte gebulten murOe; 10 mar
es 3. g. in Dresden, no Die jeBige
8olmItrnBe friiher n@hn0egniie"
bieB up0 ebenio in Berlin pie onoers
mGrts. Die 6eute nod b~eitebenoen
SunoeItroBen in Bonn, Bremen,
2iibed, @ismar, 9on6ig Iliw. geb0r-
ten ober itets 5u Sen wibtiglten @aI'
fen oe8 @emeinmeiens uno linO beute
nod bele6te @eidGftsItraBen. Sic
baben nit Dem Sun0 nidts 81 tun,
ur0 e%beniopenig Ole groSe Sippe ser
SunoeltroBer, 5u oenen Die Sunnen-,
Sunen, @iinen-, ia bislpeilen Sii6,
nergaiien ge65ren. aGe oieie Stro-
BEN Idrei6en ibren N2nten BON Dem
Sumo Der, einem Sauptlitg Ser
germaniiden %llr6eit, ser ser @orIte-
her elmer @un- ooer SgutSerti6aft
mar.
81 Anfang 0es 6. 6riitliden
SobrbnnoertS lit Ser Suuuo be.
reits SteQoertreter oeS 9!ihters 6eim
X6ing; er erideint Damn ipdter oft
ols nieoerer &idter ooer 8ogt mo
bot reben Der nieoeren @eri6tsbar-
felt ote gin5ie6ung Der @6goben fir
ben @run0bcrrn por5unebmen. Sn
oen neli6eiieoelten 2nnOitri6cn, be-
ionoern in Den toIonilietten ilami-
i6en @ebieten 0Itlid bon Der @lbe,
mo- 0ie Abga6en 5unG6it nur in yea
turallieferungen erbobtu lpuroen,
iammelte ser Sunno o1s i~ogenan1lte
Sun=&orn EN-, aus bern Ipater oas
nSunoeforn" mur0e. Ger Sumo,
Ser oie @%runOiteuer 0cs uSunoe
forms" erbob, pobnte in elmer a1-
1ehnIi6en StraBe 0es neugegrinoe-
ten @emeimeiens, BON ser ans er
beqrerten Serfebr nod Dem platten
2anoe batte. 9a6er beioB in alterer
3eit fat ie0e Staot mt @runobe-
lit loren Sumo uno altb ibrc Sltrt-
mem ODER SunOeItraBe. ga ii1 DIE
St1ote i'm Mittelolter balo Don Ser
lanoes6errlifen @epalt befreiten, 10
wuroe oos 9lmt oes Slnnos ie6r
frii6 ii6erfliiitg itn0 ana auf oos
Staotregiment iiber. 0eShalf lit Die
pn6re g~eOeutung Ser aSu%nnenItra'
ben" raid il 8ergelieuheit geroten
uno iie Iino gu ~SunOeItraBen" ge-
mor0en.
Washington Journal., 1922-06-02
saOiide misunderstanding.

Die baoiide &egieritng bat BON
Dem ollgemeinen &erbot Der Sat-.
na6t5luItbarfeiten beler cine ais--
nabme fir altbergebradte SrGu6e
geItattet, sic ais gel6ihtliGe lleber-
lieferung einen polfsfun0liden 8ert
6aben. Solde Saitna6tsiGer5e limb
in man6en Srten OeS baoilden
Sberlanoes iibli9. Sn Sillingen
6Glt oie 9iirgeridaft nit 2G9igteit
an oen ieltli6en llm5iigen oes Sa-
idingsmontogs uno -oienstags felt,
nobel ser ngtorro", cine eigentiim-
life ortli9e Spottfigur, Die Sarlpt-
role ipielt. Sn lle6erlinger mar es
bon ieber Der 8raud), beionoerS nod
einem gliten @einia6r, aln Mfontag
ben altertimlihen Sdmertleta16
auf5ufiibren, Der gum lebtenmal
1910 5ltr S9au gefommen lit. @u9
Stodah bat uralte berii6mte Nar-
renipiele, onrunter Die A~uflteaung
oes iogenannten Narrenltamm'
bnun3, Die oltH olesmal lpleoer
Itottfinoen ioa. Am lebten 3onners-
tag ser Saidings5eit pflegte Die
S6uliugeno cine bobe 6ifte felt
lid ourd oie StraBen 5u fibren,
ole Damn als Narratbaum auige'
ridtet miro uno bis gum 2otare.
lonntag auf einem freien NIab lte.
ben bleibt. Sn Sreiburg gebort Die
8eripottung Der S6mdden BEG lie
ben N11Itan gu ben ins Solfsbe-
wuBtiein iiberge9angenen Salt
nodtsbr1uhen. @er iif irgenolpie
auifaaeno gemadt unO Den 8is
bereusgeforOert bat, miro sort i'm
6aI6ing rgeipielt". Sn einem Wfeb-
gerlaoen b0rte ih fiir5liA foIgen0e
llnterboltung NH an. gls Ser Mes.
ger beim ablpiegen Deg 5leiid)es anf
ois @agidale tippte, rief ibm Die
Sltn0in sur 8elultigung Der Unite
benoen gu: n@ie6en Sic Sen 3au.
men uidt nit. ioylt weroen Sic allf
SaItnadt geipielt."
Washington Journal., 1922-06-02

-@u6 Elm 8or5ng. Cine
iunge Game febrtc BON elmer &elle
our9 Stalien 8uriid, Die tie nit H.
rem 8ater unternommen bate, nno
tuuroe gefragt, welhen @inornd
Stalten arf ibren @ater gemaft
6obe. sic %ermioerte, ale StG0te,
0ie lie beiidtigterL bdtten i6m gefal-
len, a6er beionoerS lieb lei ibm Se.
neoig ~geworOen.
rNatiirli6, 8eneOigl" ermioerte
oie 6reunoin, .oas lit ia fein 8un-
Ser! 9ieie a1rnitidGbe, uno Der
punOeroo1e 8lid ouf Die BIa55etta,
uno oie @onoeln uno 49,"
vabcr ilein!" ladte bic iunge Ga-
me, ,oos mars ni6t, Oa ten1en
sic mcincn Slater i6le6t! aber
en- fonnte bebaglidD in leinem Sotel
libe1t uno aus Dem Tenlter beralts
Slide ongeln!"
8IuBmediel. Sefnn-
| oant: @abe INNER geglaubt, @raf.
baB Sic elm gutter S6iibe ieien.
8or Dem Glen riibmten Sic lid).
oaB Sie Sbren @egner ourd) oas
Sers iGicBen piiroen, aber Sic tra-
fen i'm MIR in Den S6enfel.
@raf: &abe einfad angenom'
men, Dem aerl lei oas Ser6 in Die
Soien gefaaen!
~ @iBperitdnbnis. Wta-
ma; glsben, marlim paBt cs DIR
oenn nidt, menn Setter Srit 81
Gid fommt?!
@lsden (weinenO): So, ipeiBt Oh,
Mama, geitern bat bod Eapa &C.
Iogt, oaB Der Setter lid INNER 10
rief beralsnebme!
Washington Journal., 1922-06-02

fein. iouicI 5lt 6rirfe, onB id nit
mebr itrebt mobfe fonnt. Sobolo
ais uie ie geOrcBt mar, Oebt ic ap-
per ST. oen @eOespeiler gebn I'M
Debt Den email ior febr auSlege.
@enn mer cs nit e aino SIT Oubn
b1tt, Damn fonut uer i'm e Oieientc
Spenfing gepwe, optper penr mer
10 e altes Dummies frummbeinigeS
Sameel Dor lid bdtt, Wie mid,
oonn oebt MIR nod ems BELLE I'm
oas mar i'm for ole gauge @elt
oIs Ell @iel III e 9alb, binjuiteqe,
nontit id perbleime Sine S6rn lie
tuer
@biIipp Sdueramper .
Washington Journal., 1922-06-02
@oghafte @eaeite.

9osbafte 9cgeit e.
rung. Ga6bar: SD bcfpunoere
Die berrlibc NIlSiprnGe Sbrer 6rnn,
Serr S1oI5e!
SEER Sdol5e tgcidmciGeIt): SIT
oos Sbr Grnit?
RaHbor: Sa, oicieS idoue, refine
Geutih. mie iie sic beute friib gu
iammen9eihimpft bot.
StoI5. 9iffoIo: 9u, i'd
babe eben Sem Oiden Moior Die
gan3e Suppe iibcr Die Uniform &C.
iGiittet. un0 ga bat er mir cine
Obrieiee gegebcn unO mid ange'
l1rieen: 9err....!
Washington Journal., 1922-06-02
iIfell

MIIeroings. 81: Gort
gebt bod Ser aIte 4roiciior &iero'
minus, = es bat ooh gebeiBet, Der
lei geItorbenl
81: Sm, oemllad iGeint er nod
5u leben!
Gin &ebeIl. @ater: Sea,
Sans, baIt ou iGon oeine S6ular,
beiten gema6t2
Sans: Nein, iG made au6 feline
mebr. Sd babe mir oaS iiberlegt:
8ir miiiien Ole arbeiten MAIDEN,
uno sic 2ebrer meroen oafiir be-
5abltl
Washington Journal., 1922-06-02

@ie 0ie 4Iten un.
gen. Die fleine 2otte: Mamn,
beute 9aben mir uns berbeiratet,
Der 8rib uno id.
Wama: 8er bat eud) 0enn &C.
trcut?
Sic fleinc 2ottc: @as iou oas
beiBen, Mama2
Moma: Tltll, mas ba6t i6r
ccnl getar, I'M berbeiratet gu lein?
9ie feline 2otte: SD babe Den
Sii6 gcoeft, unO mir beioe baben
uns bingeiebt, Inn gu ellen. Damn
bat ct geiagt, Dos Giien lei miiera-
bel, i'd babe i'm oarauf einen oum-
men &erl genannt, uno Damn gin9
er binaus uno mari Die Cir binter
ii6 3lt.
9eutIi6. Sole: Wiir
ideint, ser iunge SAladtermeilter
liebt oid.
aodin: So, er gibt mir Itets
Elm Scr5 als 3ulage!
8eroGhtig. Saben sic
i6on gebort: Ser alte Sanitdts-
rat Meier ion tot fem? Gas ioate
mir emig Ieio tun; Oenn er mar elm
iebr netter SEER rnO. bat in Ieinem
2eben piel @utes geton.
So, man munfelt iogar, iebr oft
6cs @ltten 81 bel!
Washington Journal., 1922-06-02
8 db t 81 Of II

2ei6te 81 e6nun9.
GAME: @as maht Sbre geidieoene
Srau, Serr Snuptmann? SIT iie
6ereits mieOer oerbeiratet o0er le6t
lie geiGieoen2
&auptmann: Sm, porigen Monat
mar Tie nerbeiratet, ga miro lie ieBt
moBl mieOer gei6ieOen iein!
8elei0igt. Di6terling:
Nein, mein 6rdulein, Sbr 6reIno,
Ser Sabrifont Mnper. lit fir MIDI
nbgetan. 9ieicr Meni6 bGIt mir
neuli6 einen begeiIterten Gprtra9
Rber Die oeuti6en alaiiifer. Sd
reoe ood altd nidJt ii6er feline @on.
furrenten.
Washington Journal., 1922-06-02

Gin eutes MitteI.
Godter: llnicr Nodbor, Der junge
aomponiit, perfolgt mid aui S6ritt
unO Sritt! 8enn id BLOB WiiBte,
pie i1 mid ieiner entleoigen fonnte.
&ater: Beige inn MIR Oeine Soi.
lettenrednung! Gas miro ibn i6on
5ur 8ernunit bringen!
Son annp onmaIs
Souptmann: Siel beiin 6eito brit
ben aIlpeil nidt Elm S6uB, 5elo-
mebel?
Gelowebel: 9iee, &err Saupt-
mann. oas tpeeB'd better. Gas is
BLOB II 4n0bbelberger feline
SGnu6btabafsooie, Oie gebt ee biifI
Itramm 5r, uno oa baut oas eefalt'.
&c 2noer 10 borbnrii6 oruffl
Washington Journal., 1922-06-02

- @orforoli6. Sunger
Motn gum 6reunOe, Der in NOD,
Iter 3eit Deiratet): Sea, uno Bit on
audi I6on fir Die @be uorbereitet?
Sreuno: Sa, Die lesten Gage, Die
ib nod Dor ser Sod5eit babe, ueroe
i9 nod 3 9nopfeanndben lernen!
Washington Journal., 1922-06-02

Mbo! 9arbier (oer ieinem
&unoen eiiIe 8ii6ie &uoer ODER
oerglciden a~ufOrangen DiW: @as
perpenoen Sic oenn our Sflege Ser
Sallt na1 Dem Nalieren?
aunoe (miirrii9): Scftpflaiter =
gepobnli6l
Washington Journal., 1922-06-02

@r IGBt it'd nj DIT be.
loren. @err Gum 8ettler) /:
aber oas 2eben lit bod niel ange-
nebmer, tpenn Sic arbeiten piiroen.
@ettler: @d, niIien Sic, mir
gefGat oas 2eben audi obne @rbeit
gang gut!
Washington Journal., 1922-06-02

gu ipat. So, Oas lit tat-
ldtlid famos, mas Der Yapagei i'm
Spreden MlciItet. @enn i'd oaS Dor
span3ig Sabren gepuBt batte uro 10
einen bdtte faufen f0nnen, bdtte i'd
mir oas Sciraten eripart!
Aud nod! @alt: 8as, Der
9r6utigam bat ali9 bel Der Sod)-
5eit mitgcrauft2
8irt: 6reilih, babel bat CT ieine
iunge 6rau aud oleid gum erlten-
mai peroroi1en!
Washington Journal., 1922-06-02

glitter. @lGubiger (Sum
itdrf peridrtloeten 2ebemann): Nfei-
ilen beiten @liidwuni9 6ur gerlo-
bung, Serr 9aronl
Barron: 9anfe, 6onfe; eigertliH
Ionte man Sbnen gratuliererl, oeun
sic befommen oas meiIte oabonI