davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-28
BILLY RESENTS
Continued from preceding page)

played several selections before the
opening of the regular service.
I'VE are going to have the high
school orchestra up to Winona Lake
this summer as one of the special
features of our chautauqua there"
Homer Rodeheaver said in introduc-
ing them 81 think that your local
organization should make them a spe-
cial feature of their program"
Just before Mr.. Sunday began his
sermon, a little girl dressed in white
carried up to the platform basket of
flowers, and presented them TO Mr..
Sunday She made a little courtesy.
Delighted Mr. Sunday asked Rode
HEAVIER if he had seen it, and made a
little courtsey himself to show what
she had done, while the congregation
applauded
The Baptist delegation headed by a
sign bearing their name, and another
proclaiming the senior basketball
champions of the Sunday school
league. marched into the tabernacle,
early and took seats. They had al
ready been preceded by the out-of
town delegations who were already in
their seats.
Veterans Enter.
i lust as the ropes on the reserved
sections were lowered. the veterans
delegation, headed by the flags of the
local post of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars. with its uniformed color guard,
and followed by representatives of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, the G. A.
r the Sons of Veterans and their
auxiliaries entered.
/ The delegation, the first to carry
colorc and tn come in uniform to the
tabernacle meetings, was greeted with
On request, Mrs. Asher and Mr..
Rodeheaver sang the "Old Rugged
Cross" The announcement was greet
ed with an applause that indicated the
popularity fthe number.
Prayer was offered, in opening by
Rev. R. E. Refs. of Cambridge City.
Explains Relationship.
As Thursday was the Tooth ami
: versary of the birth of Gen. q. S.
! Grant, and the military delegations
: were present in honor of him, Rev.
/ Sunday opened his sermon with a
short sketch of his life, and Of his
D achievements.
: Gen. Grant was second cousin OF
5 my grandfather" declared Mr. Sun
e day, land Gen. Grant wrote him and
asked him to come to the White House
( and see him. 1t doesn't do me any
) particular good to have the relation
: ship" he added, but its lot closer
, TO the White House than some of yol
' birds will get"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-28
VISIT IN CINCINNATI

Bob Matthews, Homer Rodeheaver
and Mrs. William Asher, all of the
Sunday party, will spend Monday in
Cincinnati, giving concert for some
of their old Cincinnati friends, whom
they learned to know while the party
was there. If Mr.. Sunday goes up
to Winona Lake this Sunday evening,
to return Tuesday noon (iDstead of
2.30) and takes along Albert Peter
son. custodian of the tabernacle, Miss
Kinney will be the only member of
the Sunday party left in town.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-28
AUTO CHECK SYSTEM
BEGINS TO FUNCTION

Plans for checking the cars that are
parked near the tabernacle have been
completed, and men were on the job
Thursday night for the first time.
I'VE want it made clear that the
system of checking is under the direc-
ton of the tabernacle committee" Ora
Stegal said, land that the sum of 10
cents is charged for the service is to
pay the men who actually do the guard
ing of the cars.
"All of the men who are employed
have been selected only after they
have presented references" he said,
land are competent to do good work
in fnsuring that there will be no cars
stolen
The system was developed as the re-
cause no person is permitted to take
from near the tabernacle during the
previous week. While the charge is
not compulsory, those who do pay the
charge and are given tags for their
machines, are insured protection, be-
streets
away such car without first present
ing the stubs
The cars are to be parked on the
side streets at the same angle that
i they are parked on the down town
popularity of the number.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-28

the Pacific coast. they have lowered
the chain six and one-half miles and
haven't found the bottom yet. There
is a valley six and a half miles deep,
a mountain peak higher than Mt.
Everett of the Himalayas was, which
is $4,000 feet, or five miles. God says:
81 will cast them into the deepest
depth of the seas
Two miles of water roll over the
Titanic. Out there it is six and one.
half miles.
Oh, you can't see when there is six
and one-half miles rolling over. That
is what becomes of my sins. God
says:
81 cast them behind my back. I
cast them into the deepest depths
of the sea. / will remember your
transgressions against you no more
forever
God Forgives If
Man Repents.
God passes an act of forgetfulness
and oblivion.
If there is any man this side OF
hell that l absolutely despise with
every drop of my blood, every mole
/ cule, and brain nerve; if there is any
man this side of hell that l abso
| lutely despise with every drop OF
blood in my body, it is the dirty, low
down degenerate of hell, who throws
| it into your face and reminds you OF
| somebody else of something you useC
4 to do or something you did once
when you are not doing that thing
now. Such dirty dogs of hell cam
bear to be decent themselves anC
they don't want anybody else to be
decent, so they want to drag every
body down to their level.
God says:
81 don't give a rap now what yol
have done"
I don't give a rap what you hav'
done. God doesn't.
When a man takes his stand 70
Christ, God never holds the pas
against him. Never, never, never
never, never! He forgets it. n
bIots it out as with a cloud. He cast
it into the deepest depths of the sea
casts it behind his back. That is VIVA
becomes of it. So don't try and cove
it up; you can't do that. Don't try an
make yourself better. Just surrende
without one plea, and Gods forgive
ness is yours.
God offers it to everybody. God
no respecter of persons.
l have got a proposition to put u
to every sinner on earth. 1t is you
freedom. Do You want it All | ca
do is to say it is here for you.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-28
MOTHER FINDS
Continued from preceding page)

about the speedy bunch, he found out
that his old mother had the old time
religion. That is the first thing he
learned and whe ma boy knows that
or a girl, take it from me, they are
safe, because they will get some of
it that their mothers got.
Emerson said, Men are what their
mothers make them" and if the moth
ers today were all true, then you could
trust your boy to go ava yfrom home
to school and not come back a little,
dried up, weakened good-for-nothing
Dook-worm of infidelity, because he
was influenced by some good-for- moth
ing, God-forsaken, hell born person.
That is one trouble today with a
great many of our institutions OF
learning. They have lot of Godfor-
saken professors that will not recog.
niZe the faith of our boys and girls
who go there. l tell you the students
are all right. It is the faculty that are
all wrong. .
Preached in Many
Colleges.
l have preached in institutions oil
learning from one end of the land tc
the other. The only one l have ever
kept out of was Princeton. l went
down there and preached in the Pres
ident's church and six hundred of the
! clean fellows walked down and said
Il take Jesus Christ for my God"
| l preached at the University o
| Pennsylvania three times and six
! hundred of those men did the SAM
| thing. | went up to Dartmouth, on
| of the most democratic institutions il
America, and when | was in Boston
went up there and | went up ant
preached to everybody in the gym
nasium in the afternoon and in Web
ster Hall in the evening. | went owe
to Cornell Spoke twice and it Wa
estimated that twenty-five hundret
took their stand, and Cornell has tn
finest looking bunch you ever lai
| your eyes on. The student body
ell right God bless them. There
no power on earth that can lift t
Heaven and shove to hell.
Oh! The beautiful hands that neye
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-28
Raise The Child
For Heaven

Take this child and raise it for
me-" Not for the world. not for the
dance hall, not for anything that is
| coarse, not for the ballroom for in
I fidelity, or to marry some old fellow
/ with more money than morals. and
! that is not saying he is rich. Not to
marry some count of no account. Not
! to marry some fellow who is so vile
and rotten that the devil would duck
up an alley to keep from meeting him
in the streets.
Some years ago when Bishop Tho
burn was in active service he came
back and urged people to enlist as
missionaries in India. He talked tC
two boys and they went home and
said to their mother, "We are going
/ to be missionaries.
She said. Boys. don't you talk thai
way. Tom, we are going to take yoI
to be banker, and Jim, you are go
ing to take care of a factory" Thos,
bows went to bed with heavy heart
i So. one day they went out swim
ming with some boys and the oldes
was taken with cramps and tn,
younger brother went to help him
, They seized each other and they wen
: down. They never came up, and at
!, ter an hour in diving they found then
!, and they summoned an express wae
on, put the boys in it and drove up il
/ front of the palatial home
, The boys drew cuts to see VIII
i would go up and tell the mother Th
J boy whose luck it was said, "The boy
are out here in the wagon and h
turned and ran.
J The mother came out thinking
, was some practical joke, and she wa
| laughing. She went out and climt
ed into the wagon and pulled out tn
) boys on the grass and when she say
Washington Journal., 1922-03-24

Ole quite Seele. rQu
biit pirfIid Elm Iicbcs, uettes
Ntdnnden."
~So?l = @os 6raitdIt ou oeun
idon pie0er2~
Gin neiles aIeio, Iieber &arI."
1sIbcr be0cnfe Oof Oie ibIehtcn
3~eitcnl"
n9aS the if oit6l - SD mod)tc
ia oen arlncn N6berinncn etipaS 5u
perOienen gcbenE
Sebr ridtig. n9ie Gle
lit elm ifiuereS &Gtiel."
ISM @cgcntciI, ein iebr IeidteS."
O@ieio?"
~8cil iie 10 oft gcIoit miro"
Gin noipcr GoDrgoit.
C9lltf Der &leinbnbn): @orum fl.
fcrn Oenn Die StotiouSbeomten io2"
Sic omiiiieren iif iiber oen
6remoen, Der oa i'm @orteiaoI oen
6abrplan ltuoicrtl"
Washington Journal., 1922-03-24
Der edrsdea @%SOmmcrnS.

@on bier 8oIi5eibcamten bepadt
eridien Dor Dem Stettiner Shof-
iengerift Der 9anolungsgebilie Ser.
mann Jioa aus YornbeimI, DER lid
pegen Sa9belhdOigung unO geOro.
bung 81 oerantruorten bate. Itoli
bat udbreno ieines aufentboIts IN
Sreungesbeim fiinfmal ieine 3eae
p~oaltdnOig oemoIiert. Die ibm all.
9elegten SanOldelen iprengte er nit
Hieienfroft. 3Deimol gelang es
ibm, ole 3,pangsiude ourh 9iiie in
Die @urten al beieitigen. @inmal
tobte er oerart laut, onb man es in
BreungeSbeim borte unO Die 9emob.
uer neugierig Dor oas @ef1ngnis
eiIter. DurA iein 9enebmen wuren
beinabe oroere @efnngene gu einel
Geuolte gefommen. gtou ian0 Sc.
fallen 0oran, 20ffel, SGrnuben unN
N~ietaaitiife au ueriGluden. 8ieOer'
bolt befnm u. i'm @efGngnis Dis.
3ipIinaritrafen. 9ieIe ridteten iidj
na1 einer oQgemeinen &erfiigun9
oes Minilters 9toienfelo. Nad Den
Sefun0ungen zines O6erinipeftors
limo oiele Strofen ober ni6t mebr
tuirfiam genug, 0ie GerOunfeIun0
Der 3eae falIe fort, un6 i'm @egetl-
Ins al iriiber, no es nur 8alier un0
8rot. uno fem 9ett gab, befGmen Die
@efan9enen mir babies marines 81
fen. 0ou bebouptete, eS lei in lei.
ner Belle 10 ounfel pie in einem
&ino gepeien. Sn oen Aften itebt,
Dob Nol ols ser Sdreden Som.
merns be5eiGnet peroe. gr 6efnno
lid ieiner5eit i'm @efdngnis in Stet-
tin uno wuroe bcfreit, als Die Spar
t~nfilten BORT einorangen. 9a6ei
gtng Ietne lil5erne l1br perIoreu. Nuf
feline Defamation miiroe ibm oel
8ert ser 15r oergeItalt eriebt, OaB
mani linn oen @etrag BON ieinen @e-
rt6tsfolten IN &65ug braGte. aber
Noa molte 9arael0 baben uno er
ihrieb benz @eneraIitaatsanmolt in
Stettin, menn er nidt Die iil6erne
nbr beidaffe, 70 Deroe er i'm be.
iuden unS ibm feline goIoene ll6r
bolen, iel6it penn er li6 Tan5er-
plotten Dor sic Sir made ui1o cine
&nnone ans 8ett itele. Diele Sc.
orobung uno Die So95ei9doigungen
in Ircunges6eim trugen Dem 4nge.
flngten nun bier Nonate @efdngnis
elm.
Washington Journal., 1922-03-24

8irffame 9robung
@oli8iit (Oer bon eiten1 biiiigel
&uno angcfalen miro, in 6oAltei
Mnglt): 3uriid, &abenpieb
i'm 9tarnen Oes @eiebes!
= Gur6 Ylume. Serr.
.@ie gefdllt Sbnen nlein @ilO?"
Game: Sid, reft einiam ieber
Sic Oaroitf aiIsl"
= Malerei. Cine Game min
iiA mnlcn laiicn ltlo ipriGt mil
eincn ~beriibnlten 8ortrdtmaler. Su1
2aufe oes @eiprdds fragt oicier;
s@uaoige Grau iino i6on gemalt?"
= 80 ncin, nur ettuas gepuOert, "
NOR Die 00gerroe Nntport.
5atal. .@u, iin0 Sic mil
SSbrem Sdmlegeriobn 5ufrieOen?"
rSomeit gon5 gut, er hat mn
einen Gebler: Gr fam feinen Sfai
ipielen."
Stu, Damn fam er's ia l%oiien!"
n9as fam er Ieioer audi niht."
Washington Journal., 1922-03-24

Mooerne @nnonce.
Sonntog, Den 20 8. So, abcllos
s llbr, i'm groBen Scale Der y9ar-
monte: 8eriamnllung oes Ser
ems ebemaIiger Dienitboten Der
Srou @eheimrot Saller. Nro
gromm: MitteiIunoen. AufuaDme
lteuer Mitglie0er. Gau5trGn8Gett.
3ruffebIer SrAe fin
mein Gngros.@ ci6aft elm paal
SnuSburihen.
Moberner @etrieb.
.S6au', elm nelles @utgeiGdft!"
= n8orum nidt gar, ooS lit n
photograph! Miit al Den uunoer-
barren Siiten, Die bier i'm SAoilfen.
Iter oltsgelteIlt linO, fam man lid
pbotogropbieren lallenl"
- 8eteuerung. Bater Gum
Sreier): v9itte, fIGren Sic mid
0uerit genarl iiber Sbre gerbdItniiie
auf!"
uWein @brentport - Sbre God.
ter lit nlein ein5iges!"
Washington Journal., 1922-03-24

- Enfant terrible e. Snfel
g[llgltIt lit gum Wittagelien geloOen.
9ie Wtama 6ietet linn IiebenSipiiroig
nod einmal Die Sdiiliel nit @dit-
iebraten on. sd babe 5tpar idon
5tpei Stiid genommen," iagt Snfel
4ltgrIt i6mundeln0, naber 90 es
10 nor5iigliA iGmedt, nebm' i1 mir
nod cine 8ortion!"
~&urrn, Snfel, nun bot oie Ma.
ma %getpohnen; lie bat nit Bapa
getpettet, 2r miiroeit unS pieoer
oIes tpegfreiienl"
Ger aungSfdbi
ee ShIuBgeilt It. &ommer5ienrat
(oer Elm oltes &itteri9lob ermor6en
hot): nWtit meinem S6lobgeiit bin
ih altsge3eidnPt 8ufrieOen! Griiber
eri6ie11 er MIR Dor mi6tigen 6omi.
lienonoeleQenbeiten = iebt eriheitt
er nber au9 Dor ieoem oroBeren
8anf. uno Snouitriefro6l"
= Seine Marfe. 8aiingier:
r&ier baben Sic 5mei 8igorren
Sdaffner, iorgen Sic oafiir, Dob ih
auein bleibe!"
S6affner: ~@enn's gebt, rett
gern!" (Auf Ser ndditen Station
cine bon oen 3iearrcn 0isfret gu.
riidgebenO): Cine babe i6 geraldt,
mein Serr, rauden Sic iest Die
anoere Damn nerOen Sic
meter aaein 6Ieibenl"
Ger meme 4nigge. So
ter: rgfun, guer Selomebcl ideint
ou9 ni6t Der 6einlte gu iein!"
Coin: Sea, i9 iage Girl 8orige
@ode bat er iid einen &atalog bon
Sagenbed i6iden lalienl"
Washington Journal., 1922-03-24
Der GrfinSer Der SeifOampf.2ufO-
mOtiDe,

Ger @eb. 8ourat Or. Sing. ebren-
bnIbcr &o6ert @orbe, bouenoete Dor
fltr5em in Berlin iein rs. 2ebens.
iabr. &lir5 Dor Ieiner @rnennuno
gum MitgIieoe ser @iienbnbu- 9iref-
ton Berlin trat Der 3ipil.Sngenieur
@ilbelm S9miot, &oliel, ,pieoerbolt
nit Ger Iufforoerltn9 an i'm beran,
i'm babel bebilfli9 5u iein, Den BEL
oen ortsfeIten Mai6inen nit groBem
Grfolge 6ereits angetuenoeten bod
iiterbisten 0ampf audi beim 8etrieb
bon 2ofomotipen ein5ufiibren. @arbe
erfannte Iofort Die 5o9en 8orteile,
Die oie 4npenoung oes iogeraunten
SeiBoampfes bel 2ofomotiben baden
miiroe, uno er miomete Ii9 NIT al
ictnen &r1ften oieier nerlen Mufgube.
Sn einem fnappen Sabr5ebnt ge-
lang es ibm, Die 9eiBoampflofomo,
the 10 peit 3u bernoltommnen, oaB
6ereits I'M Sabre 1905 Die &inoer-
franfbeiten alS iibermun6en bctrad-
tet tperoen fonnten. Ger @rfolg ser
BreuBii6en Stats @iienbabn mar
oerartig, oaB Die gauge @elt oa6u
~ii6ereing, SeiBhampf 2ofomotioen
5u bauen. Sbon Dor Dem &riege
tpuroen in oeu @~ereinieten Staaten
4meritos 90 8ro3ent i6mtlifer
2ofomotipcn oils -2ofomo-
tipen nit oem ein5ig uno auein be-
wdbrten S6miot-lleberbiser auSge-
mriiitet. @eute laufen melt iiber CO.,
900 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in oil
len Seilen Der @elt.
Washington Journal., 1922-03-24
Die Itnsctreuem BON Scuer.

I'm ote @brIidfeit ieiner &unoen
gu priifen, fam elm &aufmalln 81
Seoer in Sl0enburg, Der Staot
Der 0etreuen", Die Dem Siirlter
9ismarf gu ieinem @eburtstag ltets
101 &icbiseier ianoten, allf eIneu
rrigineIlcn @infau- gr legte "a
Shofolaoentaicln auf icinen 2nocn-
tiid. SalO paren nltr nod bier ga
feln oa. Sic unebrlid)en &unoen.
pel9e oie 9afeIn beilnIi6 mitge-
nommen 6abell. meroen 81 Snule
wobl taum Elm geiltreiGe5 @elidt
gemodt bnbel., ocnn oie Siiuen ent.
bielten anltatt Der SdJotolaoe SOl5-
platten.
Washington Journal., 1922-03-24
Uni nem @ohItGtia.

auf benz 8obltatig.
f~eitSfeit. Yrosbeimer (auf Dem
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81 elmer Ser
fduferin): sd wiinihe eilen &uB
al fauier, miepiel foltet err"
8erf0uferin: ~&unoert Wtarf"
Yrotbeimer Qegt builOert Mart
bin): SD iperoe gleid meinen DIE
ner SIT Sbnen idlidenh."
= 8er8aIoppiert.l Tater:
nGomln, mein 5obn, iA fam nidt
erlauben, ooB Oh abcnos 10 lange
ousbleiblt. Nls id III Dcinem Ilter
NOR, berlangte mein Tater, Dab lG)
leoen slbeno bis ldnaitens Z Hbr
i'll Saule mar"
.Sobn: rGann miBt Gu aber
ctrcn fomiihen Batter gcbobt ba-
ben"
Slater: ~@inen belicreu als Gn,
Gil &iimmel!"
Washington Journal., 1922-03-24

Uetne ols 6oI1rUcTots Ger. Tel m
sic 2uft 9eitredt bat. NplUer oen
3abn bat ser Gcutiit erpiidt eebobt
un bat i'm mir pie I'M triumph
B~inge1olte. 81 tel iiib, oos mar
enr nids menidlihes mebr. DER
3nbn bat gcglldt, nls oh er e &in.
no5eros aus Dem 9to9e ge5oge NOR.
De mar, pomit i'm berbleiiue Sbne
Sbrn lietuer
YbiIipp 9 auerampe r.
Washington Journal., 1922-03-24

Sic: r@ier mllB irgenotuo Die
SteIle iein, an Der mir ullS perlob'
ten?"
@r: o9o lit iie ia!"
Sic: n8oran erfelnit gu oellr
Gos?"
er QfIeinlauf: ~an oieier @ur-
nungstafel!"
Washington Journal., 1922-03-24

9 Of meideGboft. Brdii.
bent: .@ie iab oenn Der Motn aus,
Der oen &oubnnfau auf sic bon'
fiibrte?"
Scuge: yNd, es Nor cir Wenf9
nit oiemIi9 otn1incm @eiift, flein
uno unteriebt, ungef6br mie Sic,
@err BrGIioent!"
Washington Journal., 1922-03-24
Gin 2unmerinnaenitreidl.

8ie aus Ofoers gerleloet miro, lit
IN Sontberg eiu foI9enIdwcres
Sprengattentat ueriibt worOen. Bel
elmer Jeier ocs Oortigcn HitocrfIlt6S
wuroe Elm Spre1gs0rper in oen Saai
%gsluorfen. Sieben Ycrionen puroen
BUM Eeil ldmer petleSt.
Washington Journal., 1922-03-24

S9on gefo9t. @litsber.
rim: uSSa, S0riter, % i9 mid nun
tuie6er perbeirnten neroe, miiiien
mir elm Stiid Sort i6lagen laIien,
sur 9efung meiner Qiisitattune."
S0riter: nS6aoe, idaoe, ooB iid
Die 9aronin oie gart5en i60ncn 84l-
me auf'n 2eib b1llgen min.
Washington Journal., 1922-03-24

-@iBper ftdn0nis &iAter
(3u einem Ser 8oliarn, Die wegen
@ouierei Dor @eridt iteben): nalio
i6ilocrn Sic ms einmaI gun5 &C.
roll, pie oieHouferei ror li6 ging2"
Bauer (li9 u~miebeno): ~G0s gcgt
net, Ga BERN is 8 floan!~
Washington Journal., 1922-03-24
Gnffnnnn

Soffnung. rSnoe mir
MIR, pie gu auf's Gidten per-
fduit?"
n.Sa, i6 babe ndmlid gegen mei'
ne @lase idon aIIes perge6ens Der.
iudt, nun pro6iere ib es NIT benz
0idten - Die 9id)ter baben ale
10 LANCE Saare!"
Washington Journal., 1922-03-24
It q

= 8 d t c Ut en- m m age
S%berf0riter: Sea, mas Iusooiter
beiBt, So fam i9 Sbnen aud mas
er5dblen. Sd babe eiutnaI aui einen
Sod 10 LANCE g%etpartet, oaB i9 glntt.
raliert in oen @aIo gegangen bin
nno nit mem 8oabort 5uriidfam."
Washington Journal., 1922-03-24

u@os lit oenn nit Dir log, gu
binfit ia auf einmal?"
nSa, i'd 6ob' Oas @ei6aft BON
Ioblrlen Simon gecrbt!"
Ser binfte aber bod re6tSl"
.@ben oarl1m -. lebt muB i6
bod Die iibrig g~e6liebeneil re6teH
Gtiefel ouftragen!"
Washington Journal., 1922-03-24
.Gie6it ou, cha mar bo6 cine
Srou fir oi6! Sdon ruie Gin 9ilO."
n9lber obne goloenen &a5men!"

- II edit BABEL.
0Gce, baren Sic, mel fltteteS S6rr-
ten, in ser Gdmei8 is ielblt in Sic
beriebmten @otels Die 8eoienlng
iebr i9le6t. Sn &u5ern 5. .. beitcat'
i'd mir bei Dem @orion nlsoriidlib
@ubgGic: l1nb mas bringt mir Der
Gerl? Ghmei5ergGiel"
Snapper StiI. Na6
ser ungep0bnlih 5ahlreih beilDten
Boritening i'm Sommertbeater
brannte scr &err 9ireftor i'm Gar.
ten nod elm fleines 8euermerf ab
ullo iooann NIT Der Safe ourd.
God etmas. rgtlln, tDie
itent ii9 mein Sunge inn @ei6aft
an?"
.Maulaffen fam er idon fell
Ealtenl"
Washington Journal., 1922-03-24

9ruGfebIer. @ls Die
&o9in M oos Speiie5immer 5uriid-
febrte, Inn a%b5urdumen, erblifte iie
unter benz Glide ben bermiBten
S0ffel.
Sic 8ereitung oes MittagmableS
ma6te benz iungen, unerfabrenen
6rauden gar oft groBe Sopfidmer.
sen.
Mend enWiirO
. elm. Stuoioius: @enn i6 aug
meinem 9a9sbau friede, mo i6 mie
Elm MlirmeItier geidlafer, arbeite id)
mie elm &an1el, bis ih einen 8olfs-
hunger unO einen 8GrenOurit babe.
9ta9 Der Mabl3eit miro mieoer ge-
od)ft, uno nenn id mir oa,ta9 ni6t
unueriebens einen fleinen SpiB ooer
4ffen bole, miro pieoer gebiiffelt!"
Washington Journal., 1922-03-24

unberrOren. Mltfpe
Gum &r0t): nSie baben meinen
Mann MIR ie6smal beilldt. nnO bier
ouf Ser liquidation iino iieben BE.
Jude oer5ei6net."
Glr3t: uMber sic tueroen ii9 uobl
erimern, ooB id aud Dem @egrab.
mis- beigemoDnt babe"
Washington Journal., 1922-03-24
GTemrr SdDretbebrtrt HeS
Ibtltpp Samerampfrr.

21s.
Niein lieber $err Teoaftion6r: -
Washington Journal., 1922-03-24

r8ie fommtt es, boB man oerl
G6iffen meiit ben meibIihen artifeI
beile9t?"
rGebr einfad, enGoiges Srdu'
Iein: neil ibre a~uftufeIung 10 teuer
it'll"
Washington Journal., 1922-03-24

@GnielieIeI, Iieb uno Helm,
8o6r bod ni6t i'm Ndielein,
Sfut = ia = bas f9idt ii6 ni9t,
9nlt bod 10 Elm bibi9 0eIidt,
8alo futnmt aud 0ein 9dnlel,
1lnO 0ann Ia6t unb ipielt ibr - 10
Quiti9, fiblipubIifrobl
2ie1el, Qielel. lieb uno Helm,
8iit mir bon ben 8Gnleleiu
Sod bas Iieblte - @dniell
Washington Journal., 1922-03-24

Die i~drpdltd)e
RIO id nit
3abupeb nffIidtet
gcpcie fin. is se-
pdBt I'M Die Conn
bat mid i4on in
Oen Sols oeidobne,
wie td enolih Dor
lnuter Yrnitreb.
iden eingeidiafe
fin. 9lmuer es bat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03
CHARGES g. o. p. WITH
REGISTRATION FRAUDS

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov Charges
of election fraud were voiced today
by Russell j. Ryan, Democratic
county chairman
Ryan gave Pros. William 2. Evans
and Dist. Atty. Homer Elliott the
names Of $3.50 voters whom he de-
ciared were fraudulently registered
by the Republicans
Notes OF evidence which may be
Obtained from registration applica-
tons in four precincts were turned
over. Ryan sad he would forward
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03
Saturday Final Da, for
Mail VOfcs: 80 NoiU IR

Elgnty-s absent voters ballots
had been returned a. the Office OF
County CIerk W.aur Warner at
noon Thursday These ballots viii
be- held az the clerks Office until
next Tuesday when they VIII Dc dis
tributed to the various precincts Of
tle city.
II was believed att the clerks or
fee Thursday that $50 ballots VIII
have been returned 20 the office be-
fore 10 is closed Saturday night.
saturday ls the last day that the
absent voters ballots can be LEGALLY
received BY Mr. Warner. lie urges
t-at persons who are sick or who
VIII be out Of town on election day
nail the-r ballots o. his office az
once.