davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1922-09-21
Nou See Those Teeth!"

sum agreed upon before the work wa.
undertaken. Part Of the money haC
been paid, but he said he didn't under
stand why the rest still vas unpaid.
why" exploded Mrs. Handler, "dS
not pay the doctor the 1907 I'll tell
you why" she told the jury.
You see." began Mrs. Handler, fish
Ing a set Of false teeth out Of her
handbag. "You see those false teeth
Why should / carry them in my hand.
bag instead Of In my MOUTH I'll tell
you. Just as soon as / put the
teeth In my mouth, can't talk a word.
When l start to talk the teeth begin
to wiggle.
Il go to DR.. Wolfson and I say:
Doctor, can't wear these teeth.
When 1 begin to talk the teeth begin
to wiggle.' The doctor said: .So7
You should hold them down with
your tongue so they won't wiggle'
But how can a person hold the teeth
down with the tongue and talk at the
same timer I ask you, gentlemen, how
can 1t be done?"
You Bet She Took Them Back.
Attorney Nathaniel Halpern asked
Mrs. Handler II she had taken the
teeth back to the doctor for adjust
ment.
did take them back?" echoed Mrs
Handler. Il should say took them
back. Three or four times a week for
a year went to DR.. Wolfson's office,
First 1t was pyorrhea and nv teeth
should come out. All right. Sixteen
teeth the doctor pulls out. Then he
said should have sixteen false teeth
put In. All right. 1 go down again in
week for the impression.
He stuffed my mouth with Some
sticky white stuff. II pretty near made
me sick. When I am near choking
with my mouth full Of this STUFF. the |
doctor say. Bitter
Now, how could I bite with nv
mouth full Of the white stuf7 I ask
you gentlemen how could I bitter
We'll, the doctor keep me coming
down to his office for many times. each
time to I'LL my mouth up with the
white stuff. It made me sick every
lime. Then he say bite and I couldn't
bite. so 1t was long time before he
yot the bite.
Sent Bite Out TO Have Plate Made.
After he got the bite, he sent the
lite out to have a plate made, but I
ell you gentlemen from the very day
'e put the plate In my mouth It wig
les when try to talk and for the life
Z me couldn't talk. / couldn't wear
nose teeth. They are crooked. On
ne side they bite, on the other side
hey miss. And 1 tell you they wiggle.
low can a person use teeth that
'iggle?
Il will give the teeth back to the
octor, II he give me the 500 I spent.
ut 1 won't pay him $50. / rather I
hall live till 1 die without teeth than
ear teeth that wiggles."
The jury decided a set of teeth that
,prived a woman Of the privilege OF
liking should not be paid for and
i've verdict against DIR. wolfson.
The herald., 1922-09-21
COULDN'T MILK BICYCLE

Don't you want To buy bicycle TO
ride around your farm on?' asked the
hardware clerk, as he wrapped up the
nails. They're cheap now. l can let
you have tirSt-clas> one for $50
I'D rather put 500 in a cow" re-
piled the farmer.
But think" persisted the clerk,
how foolish you'd look riding around
on a COW"
"Oh, | don't know" said the farmer,
stroking his chin; mo more foolish, l
guess, than | would milkin' bicycle"
Fruit Dispatch.
The herald., 1922-09-21
A Martyr.

what's become of Huntington
Roarer, the eminent tragedian?"
Hes playing small parts in the
movies"
He used to say he'd starSe before
he'd prostitute his talents on the
screen"
Maybe he did. He was considerably
underweight when he signed up"
The herald., 1922-09-21
Rain Music

The rain In the woods always
wakens me. And in my grave. 1 think.
II lie sleeping under a roof of for.
est leaves, / shall wake and listen
when 1t rains. Before the stars sang
together the primordial waters made
music to the rising land; before the
winds came murmuring through the
trees the waves were lingering the
sands strung down the
The herald., 1922-09-21
TEETH WICCLED;
COULDN'T TALK
Woman Tells Jury Why She Re-
fused to Pay Her
Dentists Bill.
SHE TOOK THEM BACK
Carried the Pesky Plate in Her Hand.
bag Rather Than In Her Mouth
Jury Hears Her Story and De-
cides in Her Favor.

Denver, Colo.-A set Of false teeth
was the bone Of contention in a law
suit in Magistrate Rice's court. in
which DR.. y. Wolfson, dentist. sought
to collect $50 from Mrs. Dave Handler.
patient.
DR.. WolfsOn told the court he made
the teeth for Mrs. Handler and that
Mrs. Handler had refused TO pay the
The herald., 1922-09-21

sounding shores; and before the birds
found their tongues. or the crickets
their little 1ddles, or even the toad
mad blown his quavering conch, II had
rained-and not until II had rained-
the whole earth woke into song.
Mother Of music is the water, and, for
me- the sweetest of her daughters is
the rain. and never sweeter, not even
on the shingles, nor down the rolled.
fevered blades Of the standing corn.
than In the deep woods at night upon
the low roof Of your tent.-Dallas
Lore Sharp In Harper's Magazine.
The herald., 1922-09-21
FOUND LOST RING IN ASHES
o'o rrospeeter Used knowledge He
Gained While Seeking Gold
in South Dakota.

Wenatchee, Wash. - For fifteen
years Jack Dow PANIED gold in South
dakota. He prospered. Last Febru.
airy Mrs. Dow lost her $500 diamond
ring and all search for 1t was of no
avail. Then Jack decided the ring had
oeen lost while Mrs. Jack was empty.
ing the ashes. He got his old pannins
outfit and sifted the ashes as he wouId
i"r gold. Sure enough, the ring was
there.
The herald., 1922-09-21
Mobbed for Whipping stenebiId

Muskogee, Okla.-Newton Legrande.
Iahiequah farmer, being brought here
after arraignment in Tableouab
court on charge Of brutally whip
ping his six-year-old stepdaughter.
was seized by a mob at Hubert and
severely whipped.
The herald., 1922-09-21
Once He Was

Mrs. Peck-To think that once con.
sidered you heroI Bah!
Henry Cher husband)-I suppose
the thought struck you on the evening
performed the death-defying and
foolhardy feat of proposing marriage
to you.
The herald., 1922-09-21
Wow!

Borleigh lat II 40 p. m.)-I love
that dreamy look in your eyes. I
have never seen It In any other
girls.
Miss Bright (stifling a yawn)-Per.
haps you don't stay as late with them
as you do here.-Irish Independent
The herald., 1922-09-21
Abused for Shining Wife. Shoes.

Los Angeles.-Because his wife
called him a 'simp" when he shined
her shoes, Francis h. Barter of Los
Angeles, CAL, Is suing for a divorce.
Mrs. Dartey gave her husband her
wedding ring for a souvenir" he
charges.
The herald., 1922-09-21
An UnsociahlA LIT

This welfare worker says a man..
education is not complete untII he
rides In a patrol wagon"
Maybe so. but judging from N.
gum looks Of the people you see IN =
patrol wagon it's poor place to st. ;.
conversation s'ar'
The herald., 1922-09-21
W.. No. ~s4Q
MIrh,

MIrth.
A pleasantness Of disposition Ia o,
great use' men being willing to sell
the interest and engagement Of their
discourses for no price sooner than
mat OF mirth, whittier the nature .,
man. loving refreshment, gladly ha.
takes itself.-George Herbert
The herald., 1922-09-21
WAITING.

some men are born great. some
achieve greatness and some hane
greatness thrust upon them"
But you were not born great -or
Will you work to achieve greatnessp"
"eil' I've still got one chance in
three, haven II" :"
The herald., 1922-09-21

! ing. When tender drain and boil down
the water to thick sirup, add butter,
SAT- ana pepper and pour over the
! squash cut in portions for serving.
prepared in this way the delicate
uavor of the squash is retained.
another delicious squash dish is pre-
pared as above, adding cream Of milk
10 the sauce, thickening with a little
nour and adding One-half cupful Of
grated or finely minced cheese; when
melted pour over the squash.
cucumber Sauce.-Pare two cucum-
bers, cut In quarters lengthwise, re-
move the seeds If large, chop fine, then
squeeze dry. Season with salt, pap
rika and vinegar and stir in one-half
cupful of thick cream whipped until
stiff. Serve with boiled fish. A small
grated onion may be added If the
flavor is liked.
Fried Green Tomatoes.-Cut Off both
ends of large green tomatoes, cut In
thin slices, roll in -four and cook in
not butter in a frying pan. Sprinkle
with salt, pepper and sugar and cook
until brown. Fry a sliced onion with
them If you like the flavor and serve
with fish balls.
Wiited Cucumbers.-For those who
find the Juice OF the cucumber dis
agreeable the following method will
De enjoyed: Large seeded cucumbers
may be used for this dish. Pare the
cncumbers. then cut them in half-inch
siices and pare each slice as thinly as
possible from the outside to the seed
part, making a Ions. thin curling
"trip. Cover with cold water and add
'wo teaspoonfuls Of salt for each Gu
lumber. Let them soak for two hours.
Train and squeeze them In a soft cloth
Until dry. Toss in a salad bowl and
lress with cayenne. OIL and vinegar
md serve very cold.
The herald., 1922-09-21
No Relief.

What is the matter with your carp
I dunno. Engine trouble"
what have you done?"
i took 1t to drug store. But they
didn't seem to be able to diagnose the
case"
The herald., 1922-09-21
The KITCHEN
CABINET

&c. 1922. by Western Newspaper Union.J
The merit of originality is not novel
ty: IL is sincerity. The believing man
Is the original man: he believes for
himself, not for another.-Carlyle.
The herald., 1922-09-21
No lndues~>n>

rejected you. did shea Did you tel,
ner you could support her in the stv,a
she was accustomed tor '
Yes. but she said she was ,ook,n,
Tor something better than that
The herald., 1922-09-21
And Consultations Ar. e,.,.

Marks-My wife always consul,s mo
.D no.. every article Of attire she buys
-nats' shoes, gloves. everything
farks-My wife does. too; thar ia
she asks me for the MONEY
The herald., 1922-09-21

seasoned. Try this
method : Use only
the very tender
s q u a 5 h, remove
the stems and lay
them in a kettle
with just water
enough to keep
p -
The herald., 1922-09-21
Child Hurt While openino a,,,,..

Aiddietown. N. Y.-Using a stone
ana a hammer to open a bullet he
round on the street, Michael Palermo
nve years old, was seriously wounded
when the bullet exploded and the Ie.S
entered the lads lung.
The herald., 1922-09-21
A Possible Patriot.

Mhats the matter with this man?-
well. what's the matter?
He reduced the price of something
because he heard the government
wanted it,"
The herald., 1922-09-21
Rest for an An,r~h,.x

Doctor-You must take a compl.te
resi-. by the way. what's your occuna.
ton? upo-
fatient-rm an anarchist.
poctor-Well. don't throw any more
bombs, for a month at least.-Iondon
Tit-Bits. "uon
The herald., 1922-09-21
Son 10 Born a. Father m aur,.d

South Bend, Ind.-Just a few hours
before the body of Arthur B. Hun
ter was carried to the grave, a son
was born to Mrs. Hunter in q hospital
at South Bend, Ind
The herald., 1922-09-21
A Modern Romance

They went to school together,
They grew up side by side,
But he never knew he loved her
Till her rich uncle died.
The herald., 1922-09-21
Wind and Strino.

feck Is great fellow for blowing
hiSown horn in public"
"Weil, poor man. suppose it's a
change for him from playing second
fiddle at home"
The herald., 1922-09-21
Advanced THROUGH cent,,-,..

Seven centuries ago Britain cor,d
not clothe herself; today she c,otha.
more than half the world with the
produce OF her cotton spindles and
her wool looms. ""
The herald., 1922-09-21
ElPlESe

Her Mother: saw you and Jack
Higgins kissing last evenIno .nd :
o'ont near you call for help, either.
MISS Philippe: Il wasn't necessary.
mother. He didn't resist a partIcI.
The herald., 1922-09-21
An ODfimisf

row doth the little busy bee
improve the passing hours
=" sstnerins up the sweets Of life
AND lodging all the sours
The herald., 1922-09-21
Baby Safely Plays WIKI DEADLY 49,.

WIZ" Deadly Adder.
waterloo. N. Y.-Albert Hayes. two
years old, spent nearly an hour NAV.
ING with grown spotted adder |.
death-dealing serpent, before his rs,s
er saw the reptile and killed it. The
snake was 20 inches long.
The herald., 1922-09-21
SIMPLE DESSERTS

A dinner is not complete without
some form Of dessert, which NAV be
The herald., 1922-09-21
WAYS WITH VEGETABLES

The summer squash is such deli
cfous vegetable, but Is so often poorly
The herald., 1922-09-21

as simple as ones
time and means
allow.
Two or three
S { u II ed dates,
stuffed with fon-
dant or nuts, then
rolled in sugar,
TN
The herald., 1922-09-21

A GOOD AUTHORITY
Jack may escape after all. Tho
young widow says he Is clever but
impossible"
"lf the young widow has found him
impossible he must be clever"
The herald., 1922-09-21

The health and morals or a people
depend mainly upon the food they eat,
and the homes they live in.-Ellen
Richards.
The reward Of a thing well done n
to have done it-Emerson.
The Hartford herald., 1922-09-27
CONCORD

Sept. 22.--The protracted meeting
conducted by Rev. Ashby and Rev.
NJ. G. Smell closed Saturday night.
Mr.. Claud Gray and family visited
Mr.. and Mrs. James Patton, Saturday
night and Sunday.
Mrs. Ira Allen and two children
left Thursday for Chicago to join her
husband, who has been at work there
for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Johnson, of
Virginia, are visiting the latter's
brother. Mr.. r. l.. Vance and family.
Several from this community at
tended the Owensboro Fair.
Mrs. Minnie Arbuckle and little
son, Robert Martin, visited Mr.. w.
c. Schlemmer, and family. of Hart
ford, from Thursday until Sunday.
Miss Ora Hagerman. of Tennessee,
The Hartford herald., 1922-09-27
SIN O'CLOCK DINNER

Mr. and Mrs. +. Morgan James, OF
Beaver Dam, entertained with six
o'clock dinner. Wednesday evening.
Sept. 20, In honor of their guest,
Miss Boulah Barbour. of Cave City,
Ky. Tine following were present
Prof. Il. +. Allison. Prof. and Mrs.
Ross, Misses Daily and Rhoads,
teachers of Beaver Dam Graded and
High School.
The Hartford herald., 1922-09-27
CONGRESSMAN IiARkLtN
SpEAkS AZ FORDSNiLLE

Hon. .tlben ". Barbley. Congress
-ssr ir1n the f rst Kentucky Dis
trl,'. smoke 10 q large gathering of
sqrr.Dg aud their fri,ada at the
Hirr school auditorium in Fords-
y.'l. yc7tcrlty afternoon az l:3o o.
roce. Hn broug1t a forceml mes
sage o. stmull lug hopelulncss 10
.lc o.. Geo growers Of the county
sad aeyt tAem graphic exposition
OF .he de,qis aud merits of the co
oyeaH marketing idea. The
1.oaEe-waa introduced by Alr 5. o.
Keawu. Vice -CAaiiman. who mcdd-
ad 0e, BE me't ng. II was conn
0,pry believed that large nnmber
a. pisLgy would be received rs re-
gu congressman Barkley 5 mes
sras Hvsrve's further da'nils were
unnta la.'s az press hour
The Hartford herald., 1922-09-27
OHIO COUNTY IN THE BALANCE

The campJign for pooling pledges
TO ;be Dark Tobacco Growers Co.
operative Association is drawing
rapidly TO a close The end of this
week viii tell the tale as to lis sue
cess or failure. In fact IL has al
ready succeeded in the other eoun-
ties of the Green River District.
CMJ County alone has NOT gone
over The iOp' With the required iWO-
aniyas OF he tobacco acreage pooled.
But we cannG: for Il moment believe
thft Ohio Couniy's answer TO the
clarion cal! o. progress is final. II
she has not quite arrived, she is
N,u on the high road TO achieve
!Asa,. a. our County Chairman says
"Ohio County shall not be the lone
rrJa. oj Tho District The host ~
faithful! workers. committeeman,
solicitors. speakers. a!l,--arc doins
yo.mau service in the task o, or
gal:lias the county. Already more
,aa1 AaT the required acreage has
ne.I pledged. Saturday night must
and wiz see the goal attained.
The cooperative plan OF market
ms la, been widely and clearly eX-
pla'usd by men who have seen It's
practirl. workings. throughout the
length and breadth OF the county.
Wcrlre have sought the farme2 and
are continuing to seek him, when
Necessary. To bring the Cad tidinss
II industrial Independence. The
;iu.. e. ,uu {. but il is not too much
70 hone and believe that from now
uutii he finish, the individual grow
,~ VII r,-ct the bearer cf the token
o. y"arons'ty NOR than ha'f way
Il. .,h IT, who raises tobacco
aaG la. no, yet pooled. seek the carl
a.. unu9 ',uYi,y t. enrol with his
f-lp4-. Fur;.or delay means The
80 Il nb %, This county in the sale
Of is 'DbIccO crop. Our n,!gnpor-
fae ,aau,irs are sure of tho sale ni
;a.ir con at Il greatly advanced
.r'c.. Tao buyer wIu. FOR the first
I'm. .,.a-; thc growers price rath-
,- .r.. G IT, own. If OHIO Cou2ly
s.l. 20 complete the pool. her crop
wil .ava 90 BE- DISPOSED OF in the
same o'G way. Uv"r the leat-ieai
no.- o., oj,c~w'st, Eut in any case
. r'u uHy 'ow figure and one
lira,.c BY 'he buyers. To the lroN-
.... p' 81. county the succees %: the
noolla drive i, now question of
80. a."-r.'--, ~..ion. II is organic, zion
rr ruiu. DO you men who have
SOB. uaE swcated and suffered,
,,-s ..d late. whose families IN
aoy c.-as have also s'aved. Il"
make cody crop, care SO h,tl'
for y..r.c.i and yours rs 20 ,1cfi-
-co II an at tie end? Won't YOU
give yourself aui your fellows the
ss.r 80 hclp one auo,her? County
alilo. community pride. self inter-
ct. "a. answer Yes" Don't forget
lie -'u-7l; "OHIO COUNTY CAN
AMI Wilt"
The Hartford herald., 1922-09-27
BENEFITS

Sept. 22.-Rev. Mason Wilcox has
preached his last sermon at Bethel.
Quite a large crowd attended. We
hope to get him back.
Mrs. Luney Naples is at the bed
side of her daughter, Mrs. John r.
Carter. of Central City, who was
operated on a month ago.
There will be a revival at Hamiih
Chapel, beginning the first Suncay
in October.
The Hartford herald., 1922-09-27
HERT--MONROE

Mr. and Mrs. Dorman Hert, OF Me-
Henry. announce the marriage OF
their daughter. Marie, to Mr.. Halle
Monroe, which took place at Jefrer-
sonyine. Ind, September 10, 1922.
The Hartford herald., 1922-09-27
TOBACCO sPEAKINGS

Mr. benjamin Nyles, of Hender-
son. will speak in the interest OF the
60. Operative Tobacco Pool at Her
bert schoolhouse. Thursday night,
Sept 2S, aud at Aetnaville school
house, Friday night, Sept. 20. Eve
erybody Invited.
The Hartford herald., 1922-09-27

is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Schroeder.
Misses Halle Belle and Claudia
Allen and Miss Anna Howard are
attending school at Hartford.
Mr.. A. r. Burton and grandson,
Kenneth, attended the Hartford
Fair, Saturday.
The Hartford herald., 1922-09-27
THANKS FRIENDS

We wish TO thank our friends ana
ncighhor5 for rhc.r selfsacriiieing
service in the occasion OF the recent
less of our home by fire In working
s1 faithfully 10 try 70 save II and the
contents We also sincerely thank
them for their kind assistance since
We VIII always hold them In the
kindest remembrance. Words can
not express our full appreciation
May Gods richest blessing rest up
on you. one and all.
Sincerely.
n. E. FuQuA and FAMILY.
Hartford Herald. 81 so the year
The Hartford herald., 1922-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs Frank Hayes, OF
CHI isman. H.. Mr.. and Mrs. John a.
Duke and Mrs j. II. Pirtle. city re-
turned Monday afternoon from a
motor trip to Hope Huh, Ala,
whore they were the guests for about
zen days OF Mr. Henry Pirtle, broth
g.. Of the ladies' Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes
will remain here severa! days before
rC,urning home.
The Hartford herald., 1922-09-27

The Methodist Ladies' Aid Society
met at the church yesterday after
neon. \ Soodly number attended
and IN admirable program was
presented
The Hartford herald., 1922-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. l.; c. Mason and
daughter. Ethel, of New York, spent
the Weekend with Mrs. Amanda
Phillips. city. they went to Owens
bOro Monday 10 visit relatives.
The Hartford herald., 1922-09-27

Among our recent appreciated
callers were Mrs. Harvey Ticheaur.
Beaver Dam. and her cousin, Mrs.
NJ. u. Hurl. OF Owensboro, who has
boa hC, guest for several days.
The Hartford herald., 1922-09-27

Misses LOrene Westerfeld and
Sallie Laura Williams. city, left
Monday for Bowling Green 10 attend
tle State Normal.
The Hartford herald., 1922-09-27

Mr. aud Mrs. W. a. Hooker AMI
son. Mr.. H., \. Hooker, formerly Of
Beaver Dam, Route /, but who have
re sided at Hope Hull, Ala. for the
last thIo,. years, arrived last week 10
visit relatives and friends in this
CoaHty Tor three or four weeks.
Young Mr.. Hook was welcome
visitor at this office Thursday.
The Hartford herald., 1922-09-27

Mrs. Anna Lloyd, of Louisville,
spent the weekend with Mrs. \. r.
Pate ana Mr. Pate, city.
The Hartford herald., 1922-09-27

Judge George 5. Wilson has been
era! times during this term OF court.
The Hartford herald., 1922-09-27
0 @ . . I u = . . . = . 9 6 6 = =
= LOCAL DASHES G
: = q . = = - g . q L = c; 9 @ q

Miss MARITIME Taylor, OF Cromwell,
is the guest of Mrs. Lucy Hubbard,
city.
The Hartford herald., 1922-09-27
BAPTIST MISSION BOARD

The Mission Board OF the Ohio
County Baptist Association met az
the Hartford Baptist Church yester-
day morning at 10 O'Clock. A good
ly number of the brethren were In
attendance and large amount OF
important business trnsacted.
The Hartford herald., 1922-09-27
Report Of the Condition OF
BANK OF HARTFORD

..,f . iis.riss u, the town ~ H.rt.
ford, County Of Ohio, State
of Kentucky, at te close of
business on 18th. day
OF Sept, 1922.
Resources
Loans and Discounts ..s3S5,542.S7
Overdrafts, secured md
unsecured .... 756.zo
Stocks, Bonds and other
Securities -. ..... 5,05O.00
Due from Banks ..... 4s,923. SO
Cash on hand 11,1s2.44
Checks and other cash
items ...... ~ Sov'""
Banking House, Furni-
ture and Fixtures :. 4.5OO.oo
Total =. s454,245.77
Liabilities
Capital Stock paid in,
in cash 30. ..$ 4o,OpO.oV
Surplus fund 80. 49,. 25.OO0.?V
Undivided Profits, less ex-
expenses and taxes paid 1,005.41
Deposits sub
iect TO check $1S0,95S.S5
Time De
posits 80. 197,2S1.4 As 3SS.240.S3
-
Total go. ....s454,245.77
State of Kentuckyil
jsct.
County of OniD,)
We, Rowan Holbrook and c. o..
Hunter. Vice President and Cashier
of the above named Bank, do SOL
emnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best of our
knowledge and belief.
ROWAN HOLBROOK, Vice Pres,
C. o. HUNTER. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 21st. day of September, 1922.
My Commission Expires Jan. II,
1925. '-- - '-'--' ------
W. S. TINSLEY, Notary Public.
Correct-Attest: .
c. o. HUNTER.
X. L. LEE SIAIMERMAN,
ROWAN HoLBROOK.
Directors.
The Hartford herald., 1922-09-27

WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 27, 1922
The Hartford herald., 1922-09-27

Hartford Herald, so the year
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1922-09-03
vlOelf Staten ba.mH"
UcroeIcbIoaem.

8rcnUblc, Srnntreid. Sin
neuer RIan fiir eiuen o8cIt Stao.
tenbuno" lpelder Die 00lterIiao, Die
Fannmcricdniihe Union ltn0 oieic.
nigen Regierltngen, tpelhe feinem
oieier beioeu 9erbGnoe onqeboren,
8uiomlnenibIieBen ion, mur0e in
Der Sibung oes 8oIferredt3 ,Sn
ititiits in 8renobIe BON @rofeiior
Alernnoro 9fIpore3 aus Gbilc unter.
breitet.
Der neue Stooten6un0 lpiiroe
iibcr Der 86IferIiga un0 Der Ban.
nnlertcnniihen llhion Iteben 1tno
milroe Ierner 6nrnuf binltreben.
geogropbilde ltn0 contincnfole
@ruppen ju biIben onItatt an Der.
lli'd)en oieie gang ob5nifnifen. Der
EIon tit oo3u beitimnlt, 0en omeri.
cnnllden einpdnoen qeeen Die 06I.
terligd 3it beaegnen in ser 8eiie
ooB Die Stuoten Der BELT oneinon.
oereetiIgt anitatt ooB Elm llebcrItoot
gebilbet tpir0.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1922-09-03

8aIbingtun, :. 6. - Die Sad-
Iaee iopobl i'm giienbubn-, lpie ollt
i'm aobIenitreif lit i'm 8roBen unO
8an3en nod unneranoert, oennoh
fonn @r. 9aroing lid nod INNER
niht bo3u entihlieBen, Dem Sober
Der ltreitenoen 8orteien, hei Dem
oos 9Sublicitm Der ein3ige 2eiOtro.
eeroe iit ourh ein energiiheS Gin.
greifen elm @noe alt MAIDEN.
CUR groBen lleberroid)ung Der
GongreBmitgIieoer, Die bisber unter
benz Ginorlf noren. ser BrGiioent
miinihe 8oqmodt 3u hdben sic @i-
ienbobnen IL oablengruben in &c.
gierungsbetrieb 5u nebmen, tbeiIft
Der abgeor0nete @inSlop mob elmer
Gonferen3 nit oeni Qrdiioenten, 0em
&epr0ientontenboltie NIT, ooB Dies
our6aus rlid)t inn Blame Srn &or.
oing's Iiege, ionoern, ooB er 3ufrie.
0en lei, nenn MoBnobmen CUR Ser.
binoerltng pon &obIerprei5 .8ucher
luto fir Sdnii1tng cinerG ommiIiion
sur llnteriudung oes aobIenberg-
boupeiens getroffen ipiiroen. Sin
braltiihes @ingreifen Der Regierung
lit iomit ntdt gu erlporten.