davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-11

mood Of this surplus being removed
during the next year II the corn acre
age remains constant, and, believing
that 1t Is good business principle for
farmers to produce the kind and guam
tity Of farm products that the market
demands, we recommend the acreage
OF corn in La Sale county be reduced
at least II per cent in 1922
Realizing that, according to the
census report, the land in La Sale
county is seeded to grass once in sew
enteen years, and, believing that the
most successful established practices.
Of farm management and soil fertility
both call for less acreage in grain
and greater acreage in legume crops.
and believing that there can be no
better time to adjust our farming syS"
TENS to these needs than the present.
when the price of grain Is far below
the cost OF production. we recommend
very strongly that our farmers maze
plans to establish crop rotations which
provide for an acreage of from 20 to
80 l.3 per cent Of legumes each year.
Resolved, That we believe that CO.
more economical distribution and Sc.
cure for us fairer share of the con-
sumers price for our products, and
believing that the system worked our
by the committee of seventeen and the
committee OF fifteen are sound and
workable, we indorse the L. s. G. g.,
Inc, and the Producers COOPERATIVE
Live Stock Commissions associations
and urge our farmers to give these
movements their loyal support.
Realizing that the last session OF
congress has passed more legislation
OF benefit to farmers than any preced'
ing session, and believing that the az
ricultural bloc has been very instru,
mental in bring this about, we indol Sc
the agricultural bloc. and inasmuch
as Illinois is one OF the most important
agricultural states, urge the senator
and representative from Illinois to
give earnest attention to matters af.
fecting agriculture, as compared tn
matters principally concerned with
the maintenance of party lines.
Resolved Believing that the sys
TEN of loaning money to farmers on
farm mortgages running five and ten
years works a hardship on the farmer,
inasmuch as he usually cannot pay
out in that time, and is handicapped
in his efforts to improve his farm and
his living conditions, because of the
uncertainty of his loan and his at.
tempt to pay off, at any cost to him
and his family, we indorse the
amortization principle in farm loans.
which makes it possible for farmer
to pay off his loan gradually as his
earning power is increased, and we
strongly urge that steps be taken to
remove the obstacles that are prevent
ing the federal land banks from han
ding the volume of business that Is
asked of them and are causing delay
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-11

Kat is working great hardship ON the
borrowers. X,
'Resolved, That We cannot close
These resolutions without referring TO
7he ruinously high freight rates that
istill exist on all our railroads. Pros
perity can never come 10 our country
while such rates are maintained. To
us the railroads seem to be In help
less condition. During the govern
ment administration OF the roads
under McAdoo, the salaries and wages
were boosted repeatedly, until In
many cases they were out Of all rea-
son. Then the government took q
hand, enacting laws that we believe
have been detrimental rather thaA
helpful In reducing expense to nor
malcy. Small reductions In rates
have been made and others are hoped
for.
Resolved, In closing this paper.
which. we admit, does not radiate tina
sunshine and hope that we wish 1t
might, We believe, however, that We
nave room for encouragement and
hopefulness We have the greatest
country in the world. Illinois FOR agri-
culture and manufacturing combined
Is the greatest of states. La Sale
county is the second or third In i'm
portance in agriculture. Our schools
and educational institutions are good
as can be found anywhere. We can
now point with pride to our improved;
highways with the assurance that this
year will add approximately four hun.
dred miles more Of good roads. Our
people are thrifty and energetic, As
spring approaches we must shake oar.
salves out of the dumps, grid on our
armor and cooperate with each other
for the general uplft and prosperity
of all.
Respectfully submitted, ~
Wv +. PRICHARD. ri
-. J. HORNUNG. :
BXIYy"J. v. STEVENSON Z
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-11

Even Though Lines Not Busy.
Money talks but YOU can't pay a
bill over The telephone.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-11
Resolutions Adopted BY Farm Institute

a propaganda being put forth to nui
lily the eighteenth amendment This
is, of course, being pushed by saloon
keepers. their sympathizers and the
vets. One of the statements put
forth to farmers Is that the closing of
distilleries is responsible for the low
price of corn. This statement lacns
force for the reason that only per
cent of our corn crop was ever used
for the manufacture of liquor and that
was usually of inferior quality. It
would be just as reasonable to attribute
to the same cause the low price "
oats or cattle.
Approve County Officials.
Resolved That we desire to eS-
press our appreciation Of the efforts
of the peace officers of our county in
trying to enforce the law against lille.
gal selling of liquor and other crimes.
| Our states attorney has been diligent
in prosecuting the violators Of the
law as his attention has been called
to them. Judge Reck has inflicted
penalties on criminals that count for
something, for which he merits and
receives our commentator.
Resolved, That we believe the
sheriff has arrested many violators of
! the liquor traffic, but up TO the present
his efforts seem to have been directed
against the small fry. He is being
criticised for not taking into camp
some OF the larger game, said to be
plentiful in our larger cities. 1t has
1 1. ~
forces are not big enough to corral
the big ones We do not share thai
i opinion. We believe the sheriff to
be brave and capable officer who
has surrounded himself with goCG
deputies and is amply able to capture
the big ones Politics have been as
signed as a reason for their immunity
from prosecution. We hardly think
that can be the reason, for the saloon
no longer rules the politics of la
Sale county. The best possible claim
an official can have for election to ar
office he Is seeking is to have dis.
charged the duties of his present Of
flee honOrably. faithfully and fearless
ly up to the last minute. Let us hope
our sheriff will do so and in the
meantime get some of the big ones.
Favor Good Roads.
Resolved That it affords us pleas
ure to report on the authority OF
County Superintendent of Roads
FarnswOrth that a system of patrol on
over four hundred miles of roads in
La Sale county will begin this coming
spring We feel that the county is to
be congratulated on having this up-to-
date system of maintaining its high
ways.
Resolved, That the surplus of corn
now on hand in this country has con-
tributed very greatly in forcing the
price of corn below the cost of pro-
duction. and that we can see no likeli
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-11
TO RAISE SOLDIER
BONUS BY TAXES ON
CARS, FAGS AND Gas
CONGRESS DOWN TO brass
TAcks" ON METHODS OF RAILS.
ING FUNDS WITH WHICH MA
TON INTENDS PAYING ITS DEBT
OF GRATITUDE TO EX-FIGHT.
ERs.

Washington, d. C., Feb, ll.-Thi,
program of soldier bonus taxes was
agreed upon today by house ways
and means subcommittee.
Two and onehaf per cent on the
undivided profits Of corporations, esti
mated to yield $22,OOO,O0O.
On parcel post packages on which
the postage amounts to % cents or
more q tax Of one cent for each "a
cents or fraction thereof, yield 500,
100000
One cent a gallon on gasoline, to
yield $7O,0OO,O0O
Twenty-Five cents per horse power
on automobiles, yield S5O,OOO0OO
Double the present 10 per cent tax
on amusement admissions where the
charge exceeds % cents yield $50,
100000.
Double existing documentary stamp
taxes, except in the case of sales or
transfers Ct capital stock ca which
the rate would be increased from 1850
of | per cent to ITO OF per cent,
Yield $64,0O0O0O.
An increase of 80 cents pch 1000
in the tax on cigarettes, yield $25,.
GOO GOO.
An increase Of 80 cents per 1000
smoking and chewing tobacco, yield
$1,000 coo.
This program was submitted to the
majority members of the senate IT.
nance committee. who discussed it
with the house subcommittee mem.
bers for nearly an hour without any
conclusion The conference win be
resumed tomorrow and after an agree.
ment has been reached the plan is
to present the program TO President
Harding for his views.
Meantime another subcommittee Of
the house ways and means committee
will continue work on the bonus bill
itself and ii is the hope Of Chair.
man F0rdncy and others to have the
completed measure with the append
ed tax program ready for the house
within a week or ten days
Except for the taxes on undistrib.
uted profits and on parcel post pack
ages and the elimination OF the pro.
posal for a tax On bank checks, the
program as finally drawn by the sub
on Yesterday.
The total estimate OF revenues is
100000, or $34O0OOJ0 short OF
the 350,000,000 year which the com
mittee has figured will be needed to
cover the cash bonus payment over
the two and one-hall years beginning
Jan. /. 1923.
Among the documentary stamp
taxes doubled are those on real estate
cCnveyances. The present rates are
50 cents where the sum exceeds 500
and does not exceed $500 and 80
cents for each addition $500.
The only exception in the increase
in these taxes, it was said, was made
in the case OF playing cards. which
the subcommittee held already We're
carrying about as heavy tax as the
traffic would bear.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-11

Mrs. Ielma Monroe.
Mrs. r. W. EsmOnd.
Miss Mary Strait
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-11
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE

The Voice OF the People" column
belongs to you. 1t IS especially re-
served for your views on any topic
OF interest to the people OF the city
or county-without regard to any edi.
torial policy of the paper. The Free
Trsder-Journal welcomes your ideas
on the timely issues Of the day, and
viii print your contributions to the
Voice Of the People so long as they
are properly signed with names and
addresses. Names, if desired, will be
withheld from the column. Use the
Voice Of the People" to tell the
home folks about anything you think
needs telling.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-11
And They All Disappear.

The output of the pin factories Of
Britain amounts to over Il million mill
lions OF pins year--a figure which
would in ten years cove" every town in
the kingdom with a layer of pins sew
era inches deep
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-11

NthOlHllOUh tAUItShlhS 'h' HN'''
mont Of both the Household Science
/ Department and the Farmers lnsti'
! utc were adpOted by the two bodies
/ before their adjournment yesterday.
! The ladies favored the setting OF a
| higher standard Of ideals for boys
ana giTls by providing healthier recrc-
/ alton Tor them, and the men went
on record as being in favor of lower
| freight rates and of the present pro
hibitiOn laws They also accorded
4 States Attorney Harry +. Kelly,
| County Judge b. H. Reck and Sheriff
( Curt Ayers their approval for the
Efforts towards law enforcement,
The resolutions are published in
fun below:
Household Science Department.
! Whereas, the department Of house.
/ hold science Of the La Sale County
| Farmers institute held its seventh
annual session in connection with the
county institute Feb, s, and 10,
! 1922.
And Whereas, this department
has been made possible and It's sue.
/ cess assured by the farmers of La
Sale county.
Therefore be il resolved, that we,
the members of the household science
department, express to them our sin.
cere gratitude for their generosity
and encouragement
Whereas, the speakers who have
addressed our meetings have brought
us such helpful messages,
BE it resolved, that we tender our
heartest appreciation 10 Mrs. II. NJ.
Dunlap, Miss Zelma Monroe. Miss
Kathryn Van AIKEN, Mrs. Clara In.
gram Judson Or. Eva Wilson. State
President q Department Of House
hold Science OF the Farmers lnstl.
tute Mrs. +. w Fulton, Mrs. b. L.
Langworthy ald ..rs. j. r. Mann.
Whereas, success Of the meetings
and arrangement OF the program Of
the department OF household science
OF the La Sale County Farmers in
stitutc has depended upon our presi.
dent.
Ana tnat we express our heartfelt
appreciation 10 sur CIicerA' commit
tees ana TO all others VINO assisted
II making cur sessions SO pFohtaDlc
ana pleaSuraDle
BE it resolved, that we express
sincere appreciation and gratitude to
our president, Mrs. Charles Robinson
Whereas. 50 many of cur speakers
have brought so torcibly our duties
as citizens, and home-makers.
Approve Higher Standards.
BE it resolved. that We, as an or
ganizad group Of women, set higher
standards of citizenship for our boys
and girls by providing healthier reCre-
alton fer them, creating desire for
more sane dressing, establishing a
higher standard of healthtul living,
and developing a deeper, more sin
cere interest in American home life.
Whereas, the home bureau is an
organization of home-makers. organ.
lied for carrying out this program of
D., III
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-11
Education Not Complete.

A man WAS lamenting his wfe's eE.
trayaganCc-but more in sadness than
in anger Her parents We're thrifty
folk" he explained "and they failed
TO teach her proper business principles.
She was taught only to save her money
never how to spend it inte,ligontly.'
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-11
7. j. fUTKNUNT.
EBXIyY"J. v. STEVENSON.
Romance OF Paper.

When our forefathers were cave
men the Chinese were reading books
printed On paper fashioned from the
bast OF the mulberry tree or Of baRaboo
sprouts The Moors introduced papey
In the Twelfth century into Spain.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-11
Defininu "Cc,d Waves"

The fall of temperature in . hours
constituting a cold wave is various.
w defined by the weather bureau, ac-
cording to the part of the country af-
fectcd and the season of the year.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-11
Interrupted Quest.

abe reason some folks can't find
work" says Uncle Ebcn, "is dat dey'd
have to pass too many crap games on
DER way to look for it."
Washington Journal., 1922-08-11

Ereffeno bemerft.
Sr6ulein (5llm &errn Oes SalIles.
0elIen iible &oullell unO S6eltworte
lie arunololer 8eiie tdglid erfabrt
uno 8u boren befommt): SEER Wfitl-
Ter, ib babe mid ais 3ofe uno nid)t
ais @lisableiter 5u Sbnen perotngt.
@eIungen. Salernintge
(0er einem moocrnen Wtaler 5uliebt
ser Sen Siinlnel grim uno Die gdu-
me blau grn1alt bat): gu Sater, Der
Wtann is d S1ninOler, Der bat's
9laue BON @immel 'runter gelogen
@eoanfen 8erbtn.
Dung. Brufeiipr (Oer Out Dem
Na6ballleme9e cine tote Static I'M
GinnItein crblidt): @A rid)tig, einen
SaIen ioute ib ia meiner 6ran nit.
bringen.
Sn0irefte &ritif. Sci
elmer mulifalii6en Soiree fragte Elm
SEER ben alloern: 8as MAIDEN Sic
oern fir elm @eiidt?
@lte Wtiene!
9eutli9. WteniG, mic
mar es friiber 0o1 imntcr langiuei-
Zig in Der Sarmonie, lit eS ieBt im-
mer nod 70?
Nein,oas lit gang onoerS gepor-
ben, ieit0em OH fort bit.
-aengitIid d. @eiiter Gum
2ebriungcl): Nli, gmil, Dir paBt
mobl Die Sllppe nidt, mas?
2cbriunge; S6 babe iolde Inglt,
MeeItcr, Die Siippe lit ndmliA itod-
BLIND, g lit nift ecu So9e orllff,
oa oenf' if, lie f0nnte iib perlau-
fen uno oen @eg in ben Mtagen
aiGt finoen.
-0euot. Ser 2~dnoesfiirlt. in
Der Notwithstanding: r@as iii
oenn oas BORT, SEER Srofeiior?"
@rofeIior: Seine @taieitGt Der
@a1telfonig."
9 Of i6eI6aft a.:
sd bate idon als &ino Talent
gum 0ihten!"
81: uMein Soft, warum fat man
oa nift reft6eitig porgebeugt?"
Washington Journal., 1922-08-11
@icsden ais r~6clOi6atcr".

@ie aus Sefoa, i'm Staate @oib-
ingtons beri6et miro, finocn oie
6armer oieier gan8en @egeno, mel
DIE i9on ieit geraumer 3eit eincn
bohIt bartnddigen &rieg gegen Die
ols S66olinge 10 berrufenen so.
piers" ooer Sai6enrattcn Omit nod
minoeItens einem 9ubeno anoerer
Namen) 81 fiibren 5aben. oa iie
gan5 por5iifgliAe Kindergarten
in Oieiem &rieg an ibre geluobnli-
den Sausfaben g%etuinnen f0nnen.
Sin Sarmer namens 81. 6. SOL
litter mar elmer her erIten, tuel6e
oiele nmilitGrii1e" 0elterllng eill-
iiiDrte; un6 er lit DER oaererlte, ser
tie in 10 groBem MaBitcbe ipitema-
tiidp anmonote. @r ielber plaroert
in eillem miiBigen augenblid oar-
iiber:
@s gebort gum @rfolg meiner
Metbooe 10 peit mein eigene
@rfabriung gebt tpeiter nidtS,
ais ettpas 9rcIiur. 2cBtcs 6riibiabr
erbielt i9 cine alte Sage, nit finn
ooer feds SullgelL in beitdnoig
bungrigem 3ultanoe uno notigte Tic
10, ibren NabrungsbeOarf ourt
Sago atf Dem Seloe gu gepimerl.
Der @lan betpabrte iih gut. 9ieie
Sage uno anoere, wel6e aus Der
Staot berbeisebradt muroen, ber-
wan0elten iid i6nea 9enilg in
i6neioige bierbeiilige Rimrooe, Ole
oriinOli9 oufrdumten, = porcrltl
Sd fam nod bin8ufiigen, Oaf
nud mebrere Sarnler nit iepeils
nir Gin paar Selofaben (meine Sat
oengar0e lit auf iiber brnoert &C..
ipndien) groBe @rfolge auf beitimnt-
Ell Seloern er5ielten."
Washington Journal., 1922-08-11
Der Strcit nm sadJsfuaen.

Ole Qadsfrage III Den @eipdiiern
g(losfos miro BON 8eomten Oes
9unoes. 6ildereinmtes obne 3pei,
fel ais cine Ger Oringenoiten uno
ernIteIten @ngelegenbeiten unierer
Notwithstanding angeiebenl
Oringlit DurOe lie Dor allen
ourd Oas raIde 8n9stum Oieier
SynOitItrie, fir pel6e id)on ieit iiber
f6 Ssabrer, mas Alasfa 6etrifft,
feline ein3ige geiebgeberiiGe gerfii-
gltng mebr %erluIien Woroen lit.
ltn0 oie @~rtrGge?
0ie betreffenOen ginmadereien
ba6en Iid i'm obigen 3eitraum bon
AZ ouf etpa $50 permcbrt, - aber
0ie @sbeute nimmt idon felt eifi-
gen Sya6ren eri6redenO ob; bereits
Inn rei6li6 oie Sdlfte lit er ge-
iunfenl 9abei iinO 60 Mtiaionen
Dollar in oieIer Snouitrie angelegt.
r@s lit b06ite 3eit meint
all6 Der men ernannte Siiderei-
tommiliGr S'Waqep 0aB nelte
SfubmoBnabmen %getroffen mer-
0er, nenn ni6t ser @eitanb oieier
Slide in alnsfaniI6en @epdfIern
gGn8Ii9 eridopft werOen ioa.
Nu6 giinItigItenfaGs tit 5u erfuar-
ten, 0ab es elm @eil6en nod
ibledter geben miro, ebe es lpieOer
better tomnten mag!
,@enn MIR ni9t Der boie Streit
iiber sic AnpenOung Der 6auen =
Itatt Der S6leppneBe = 5um San-
gen Ser Sadie mare! @rs eri6pert
cine @eritGnOigung am meilten.
llno bod pGre es 5%uo0roerlt Oas
mi6tigIte, tpesln Die eingeborenen
@lasfdner uno Die @inma6er es
iiber Ii9 bringen f0nnten, lire
Streitigteiten 81 oergeiier, I'M Die
gemeiniame @efabr ab%3upebren."
9as Sii6ereiamt perliAert, OaB
es unter Dem @eieb pom Sabre
1906 aQes getan babe, mas es i'm
Sntereiie Oes S6uBes fir Ole 2a6ic
tur fonnte - trob lln5ul1ngli6feit
ser 8emiaigungen - oaB ie0o6
Elm neues @eieb ieBt iebr bon
noten lei.
llm oen 2ads-M aiienmor0, reip.
bic SagO nit 6alen sum ginbalt
81 bringen, wurOe ieOer Strom
alaSfuS, auBer apei, fir oae ST.
i6erei gei6lolieM = ober Oas Ser
bot eritredt liG MIR 500 CARDS
ii6er Die 6luBmiinOungen binails,
un0 crit Weiter Oraus fomnt Die
6aoenfli1e, BEL @roB-@inmadern
aber iebr belie6te Saaeniago o0er
6nuenfiiderei meiltens Dor.
Washington Journal., 1922-08-11

f6nne. S6lieBIid is ser Ripebr.
mann nit iein Usage fomllc I'M bat
aeitart ocn Erobbel 81 Jude. Gr
bat in einem tort Oen aopp ge-
Ihiittelt 6icfa6s er bat nidS finne
fonne. Mit eiuemmal bat er &C.
RUE: oGos is fem 8unncr, 0aB
sic Maidien nit rome Oubt: Sic
hen ia fem 9roppe @Giolien in Sen
T6nfl" 8e0 ga ben i9 gon5 idred-
lid embcrrer 9eiitblt I'm Sic b1tte
MIR email Die &iemarfs bore loue,
mo- Oie @Gng semadt bat. SIS mar
e gutes Ding, OoB Der Sfiepebrmonn
@1Iolien m~itgebrad)t bot. @r bat
unIer SGnf gefiiat I'M oa is bic Sar
off 9obrS mioOer geluuie Uie Soft.
die. Die 2i55ie bat gciogt: Sub
abr iomm little Ireimer", tpomit i'd
berbleipe Sbue Sbrn lietper
8btltpp Souerompfer.
Washington Journal., 1922-08-11

Mo6ern. 2eblt Ou oenn
gGiidli9 in Der Chez
9as l1Bt iid beim eriten Wtan-
ne nod nidt iagen.
@uteS Sci Of q t. 8orum
ge6en oenn &nidrid)s iopiel Soireen,
ole iinO ia bod lonit ni6t 10 freige'
big?
Sa, BORT muB oos Sousperional
BON oen Srinfeeloern Die l%lnfolten
0cden.
un5ufrie0en. 5rau
G6uIae: Stun, 6rou @rantmeier,
iebt baben sic es bolt id0n, 10
i'm &%u6eltanNe i'm Spittel gu lcben.
Trou @rantmeier: S0ren's nur
alf, gar mir gibts Oa, mo ulor lib
uenigitens biiierl 9iften f0nnte.
- @rantig. Sin Serr 1T ouf
Dem Steueromt 5u @rotofou per-
nommen worOen. Na6 grle6igun9
ieirer So9e bilft ibm Der amtsote-
ner in Sen Ealetot.
SD Sonfe Sbnen, Iieber Mann",
fagt ser Serr i'm abge6en, lid
glalbte i6on bier miiroe man nur
auSge5ogen."
&i6tt9er be3ei6net.
.@eitern mar i6 mad LANCER 3eit
mieoer NAL BEL 9eermeper."
nGo = mas ma6t oenn Der be-
riibmse Mann?"
Or Yibt in ieinem 9e3nitubl nno
COMPONENT
SIN 2ebnltu6l? Sage lieber I'M
Gntlebnitubl!"
Washington Journal., 1922-08-11

= 0epot. @ebeimrat: ~ad,
mein @ott, nun iinO Sic gar Die
Sreppe beruntergefalen!"
0iatar: %, oaS tut gar ntd]ts,
SEER @ebeimrat: i6 Bate ia ood
'runter miiiien!"
= @eIungen. @auner (3rm
anoern, als iie cine Strafe abbrnm-
mem: @ciBt 6erOl, bier it's pie
INNER Don Der gb' geiagt miro,
pcr Orinnen lit, modt' binaus, nno
wer oronBen lit, modt' binein.
Ser 2eitfras. Sans
den (pcineno): 3, Siloa, mid pol-
telt ou ood) beiraten, ullo lest bait
BUS Dem @arlD periproden ben
gfci fanlIt OH bod nid)t lieben!
SilDo. 61nt mir cub gar 1lldlt
Elm, obcr man fam bod lcinen SIeb-
bober crit bciraten, tDenn man ge'
i1icocH lit.
Washington Journal., 1922-08-11
QanNIider @ofrana q.

2d.noItde.r Sofrong.
Sic feline glie: Barum oiirien oenn
Die fleinen Siibnden nidt aus benz
StuIle2
M1ttter: Gle iinO nod 5u flein,
uno oesbul6 f0unen iie nod nidt
aiif Den Sof gelaiicu peroen.
Die fleine Gle: 9tf, ole Iino nod
ni6t boffdbigl
@titer @eoanfe. &ei-
ienoer: Sd iage Sbnen, gndoige
6rou, es mar Elm entieblider Wo'
ment, oils mir aus Dem geitranoeten
9ampfer in Die 9oote bunt ourf'
chamber eelooen nurOeli.
6rau: @epiB, oas CLAUDE td,
rnO Damn crit Die langmeilige gor'
%ItelereiI
Washington Journal., 1922-08-11
&hr b II

Sbr Summer. n8arum
peinit OIL @lshen?"
Sid = morum bat MIDI Der
StorA nift 81 @ltern gebradt. Die
elm gluto baben?"
= Sronie. 9ame: u8ie gcbl
es Sbrep 9riioern, SEER &neifel?"
Ser dlteIte lit iebt oerbeiratet;
u6er oen beioen anoern gebt's red]t
gut"
9ii6geiprad. r@uren
@ndoigite idon NAL in ben Abru5-
5en?"
nNein, i9 babe in Oieier saiion
~iiberbaupt nod fem mooernes Sbe-
aterltiid geieben."
Washington Journal., 1922-08-11

0&ein 8unoer, es trat cine itoot.
b%efallllte Game als 3eugin auf, uilo
0eren 6~reunoinnen mouten nun ale
i6r mabres glitter erfa6ren."
Washington Journal., 1922-08-11

Seitoein i'd
oeu 6lipper ge-
fouft ben, bat 10
ebaut ieOes in Die
Samil6 g%eIernt,
nie rner en- 4uto
treime Oubt, ed
sept Die 9i55ie,
mas meme elite
is. Gie iagt, lie
Debt gatl5 gut
gleihe en- Heit 81
lternme, apiper
ipenn tic ielblt
an 0en STEERING
Washington Journal., 1922-08-11

e.: Gas bat osd nidts nit benz
Gahorett 5u tun.
g.: . bod, ib oarf nidts Sc.
pfcffertes uno @eial5enes genieBen.
Washington Journal., 1922-08-11
g MIemte8 @epiife1

2 d IeWteS 8em1 c Il,
1. @auner: 8ouen mir nal in Die
Sunoeausitellung gehcn?
2. @auner: 2ieber nidt, es tDer-
Sen AUDI Boli5cibunoe porgcfiibrt,
uno meiBt OH, man fam iiid)t mii-
-Ien - Il
Washington Journal., 1922-08-11

- GorAidritt. ISL wcii
lit Oenn Define Sdmeiter nit ibren,
@eIangulltcrridt?"
$50, @opa bat beute gum erlten-
NAL Die @atte aus BEN S6ren &C.
nommenl"
Washington Journal., 1922-08-11

DiGt. ST.: &ommit OH beu-
te abeno nit inS &obarett9
g F.; Nein, Der Ir5t bat mir ltreng-
1tc 9i1t ~beroronet.
Washington Journal., 1922-08-11

- . riden6e 9 9uIoen.-
%rofeIior (5u ieinem Sdubmader):
Ser linfe Stiefel iibt iebr gut;
aber Ser re6te oriidt mid etmas, OBJ
gleiG i1 i'm idon aht Gage trage."
%eilter: n@oaen nal gleif nod
iebcn 80. So = bier lteft ia aud,
nod Die &edmlng orin, Scrr Yro-
feilorl"