davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-04
week OF MILD WEATHER
Plenty of Sunshine and Mid
Summer Temperatures General
in Kansas Last Week-North-
Central and. Western Counties
Need Rain.
uy s. Il. Flora. meteoroIoslst,

Mild weather prevailed over Kansas
thruout the week, with temperatures
up to the midsummer normal on some
days and plenty of sunshine, but there
was not enough rain to be of any
benefit except in some of the eastern
and south central counties. according
to the reports of correspondents of the
weather bureau from different parts
of the state. Very few of the north
central and western counties have had
a soaking rain since July and the soil
there has become quite dry.
Seeding wheat is general and on the
average from SO to rs per cent fin
ished, but there are some localities
where it has scarcely started and
others where 90 per cent-ef it is done.
The ground is much too dry for it ex-
cept in the eastern and south-central
counties, where conditions generally
are good to excellent. 1t is coming up
slowly in the western half of the state,
owing to lack of moisture for germina-
tion, but stands so far look good tho
they will have to have moisture soon.
In the eastern part, especially the
kaw valley, where seeding began
later than farther west, wheat is just
beginning to come thru and is look
ing fine. Stands of rye are also quite
satisfactory in that section.
Corn is drying out rapidly and will
be ready to crib by the middle of the
month, in fact gathering it has started
already. Pastures are improving in
most of the eastern counties but are
very dry elsewhere. Picking apples
is general in all commercial orchards.
Farmers as a rule are busy working
wheat ground, sowing wheat, harvest
ing grain Sorghums, and putting up
feed crops. No frosts of consequence
have been reported this fall About
the only crops left to be damaged by
frost are few of the grain sorghums,
cane, Sudan grass, and, in the eastern
counties, the fourth crop of alfalfa
tho cutting the latter has already be-
gun. A severe freeze soon would dam
age the late apples
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-04
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. n. D.
Wadlei9h. Call Blue x221 or $3.50.

The members of the S. of NJ. class of the
Oakland Methodist church held a farewell
surprise party Monday evening at the home
of Miss Gladys Edwards in Forest avenue
in honor of Miss Mabel Miller who will
leave soon for California to make her home
Miss Miller was presented with a silver
Eyersharp pencil. The guests of the even
ing were: Miss Miller, Miss Mabel Kessel-
ring, Miss Ruth Payne, Miss Carrie Lud-
inGton. Miss Myrtle Hastings, Miss Carrie
Leabo. Miss Valentine. Miss Lucille Jones,
Miss Vivian Barnett. Miss Mary Liggett,
Miss Nellie Shaffer Miss Inez Lowell. Miss
Herla Lowell. Miss Mary Peery, Miss Delma
Robbins Miss Gladys Edwards, Mrs. Bert
Edwards and Mrs. Morgan washburn
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Urban have left for
Los Angeles, Cal, where they will make
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w A Mulanax have
changed their residence to 40 Forest ave
nue..
Mrs. Carrie Millard will entertain the
members Of the Fidelity class of the Oak
land Methodist church Thursday afternoon
at her home in Forest avenue.
The intermediate Endeavor society of
the Oakland Christian church will hold
party this evening at the home of Miss Mae
Conaway, 431 Reno avenue.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-04
SAYS THE WORST is OVER
National Prosperity Is Coming Back
But Pace VIII Be Slow.

Chicago. Oct. 4-National prosper
ity is setting in for a slow GONZALES
cence, accompanied by a movement of
money out of securities back into
commercial channels, according to
George A. Roberts of the National
City bank of New York, speaking be-
fore the convention of the Farm
Mortgage Bankers association here
today
Interest rates. based on the law of
supply and demand he declared, have
fallen because borrowing has been
confined chiefly to the purpose OF
paying old debts, with few loans for
new enterprises.
LAS to general business prosperity,
it is natural that there would be some
recovery from the depression of 1921,
but world conditions are not such as
to give encouragement to the belief
that general and sustained prosperity
is at hand for this or any other coun-
try. We may hope that the worst is
over, but can hardly expect con-
valescence to be rapid. We cannot
have general and sustained prosperity
without agriculture sharing in it, and
agriculture is largely dependent on
European purchases"
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-04
Try This If You
Have Dandruf

There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff completely
and that is to dissolve it. This de-
stroys it entirely. To do this, just get
about four ounces of plain. ordinary
liquid arvon; apply it at night when
retiring; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips
BY morning most if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it, no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
You will find, too. that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop in
stantly, and your hair will be fluffy.
lustrous, glossy, silky. and soft, and
look and feel hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. 1t is inexpensive, ana four
ounces is all you will need. This
simple remedy has never known TO
faiL-Ady.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-04
North Topeka
Items for this column may be left at
PetrO's drug store, telephone Miss
Eleanor KimbaIl. 1881 before 10 o'clock
after 2. Other hours call $3.50.

Amity temple No. 10S, Pythian Sis
ters, will meet at the hall, 900 Kansas
avenue, Friday evening. After the
business meeting a waistline party will
be held and refreshments served.
J. NJ. Best, who this summer owing
to poor health, severed his connection
with the Shawnee Chief, now the
Rural Kansan, has bought the Leon
ardville Monitor and took charge Mon
day. Mr.. Best is an experienced news
paper man and is well known in this
field in central Kansas. He was mana
ger of the Clay Center Dispatch-Re-
publican for two years.
D. " Elmore, formerly assistant
cashier of the Shawnee State, bank.
has taken a position with the Cblum-
will have charge of the banking de-
partment.
A horned .rattlesnake Is on exhibi-
ton in a window of the Campbell drug
store, advertising a patent medicine.
Notes and Personals.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Stephenson, 1416
Monroe street, have returned from
Des Moines, Iowa, where they at
tended the G. A. r. encampment. They
also visited relatives in Liberty, Mo.
The prayer service tonight at the
Kansas Avenue Methodist church will
be opened with an organ number by
Eva French, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. A. French, who is specializing in
organ music. The service will begin
at 7:45 The subject will be praying
for Others" Following the service the
official board of the church will hold
a business meeting.
charge of the rural school exhibits
which will be shown at the Indian
Creek grange fair next Thursday and
Friday The exhibits have been di-
vided into two classes, comprising
those of the one-room school and
those from schools of two or more
rooms. Prizes will be given the rooms
of each class showing the best work.
Mrs. J. NJ. Martin and Miss Anna Kel-
ley will act as judges. Both Mrs. Mar
tin and Miss Kelley are experienced
teachers and will be most competent
in judging the displays. Schools send
ing displays are: One room work
Fairview, Pleasant Hill, Indian Creek;
four rooms-Lyman, Shorey, West In
dianola, Rochester.
Mrs. Elmer Morand is sick at her
home, 925 Quincy street.
Mrs. w. S. Blackhart is visiting in
Kansas City.
Miss Clara Leonard, 1905 Topeka
avenue, is spending week in st.
Marys visiting friends
The first meeting OF the W. 7. h
club after the summer vacation was
held Tuesday afternoon ar the home
of Mrs. John Pratt, S33 Jackson
street. A most enjoyable and instruc
tive program was given. consisting in
Fart of the relating or interesting ex-
periences of the members while on
vacation trips.
The Kindest Thing I Saw" as told
by Mrs. NJ Bliss. was Tne sight of her
grandson, whom she had not seen for
six years. who came dovE rrosn San
Francisco to San Be-nard1no to see
he< when she visited in California this
summer. The Prerrfest Thins I
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-04

Saw" was, in the opinion OF Mrs. ].
P. Sage, the Catalena Islands, and the
sea life as seen thru the glass bot
toned boats. 1.-The Greatest Ihing L
Saw" was described by Mrs. D. E.
Denmark, who took no extended trip
this summer, but found greatness
near home and Mrs ]. D. Pratt, who
told of her first view of Niagara Falls
while on a motor trip thru the east
this summer.
At the initial meeting or the Lead
ership and Teachers Training class
of the Kansas Avenue Methodist
church, held last Sunday at the Sun
day school hour, sixteen persons en-
rolled. The class is in charge of Miss
Daisy Steward, dea aconess.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-04
CATTLE SHIPPERS COMPLAIN
Ask p. L. c. To Improve Transfer
Connections ON Missouri Pacific.

Twenty-Five cattle shippers from
Richland. Michigan Valley and Over
brook today complained to the public
utilities commission regarding un-
favorable shipping conditions to Kan
sas City. They asked the commits
sion for an order improving transfer
connections on the Missouri Pacific at
Lenexa, johnson county.
Cattle shipped from the Richland
and Overlook district lose too much
time in transit, the cattle men told
the commission members. In conse-
quence a financial loss falls on the
shoulders of the shippers. Their re-
quest for improved movement of stock
to the Kansas City market will be
acted upon soon.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-04
XIX. K. TO INITIATE 500
Demonstration Scheduled To Take
Place at Oklahoma State Fair.

Oklahoma City. Oct. 4.-Despite op-
position expressed by county, state
and city authorities manifested sew
eral days ago when it was learned a
Ku Klux Klan demonstration was
scheduled to take place at the state
fair grounds, plans for carrying out
the demonstrations went ahead today
and it was reported 500 members will
be initiated into the organization to-
night in full view of the public.
A high mogul" of the Klan is said
to be enroute to this city to admin
lister the ritual. 1t was not denied
that the high officer might be the
imperial wizard, when the informant
conversed on the telephone with news
ma ner men.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-04
SANTA FE NOTES
Notes and personals By Mrs. n. ID.
waaIeagh. Call Blus k19l % ssss.

Mr. Hsrland Stamp is i'll at his home in
North Locust street.
Mrs. C. +. Hubbard of North Topeka
spent Tuesday evening the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Hal Wolfe. in Norton street.
Mr. Thomas Prout. secretary OF the X. r.
v NJ c. a. is spending several days in
St. Louis. Mo. attending a conference Of
the secretaries Of the K. Il. Y NJ G. A
OF America.
Mr. and Mrs. T. l. JeL-zson haze csanxaJ
their residence from 1925 Western syps'-=
to fI32 Polk street
Mr.. and Mrs. r. & Tocum have changed
their res.1eace from Emmett street to WY
son avenuA
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-04
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-A small black purse containing 20
dollar bill small change, and Claim
check Lost in front of White House meat
market. Return to PIG New England Bldg,
Reward.
LOST-BObtail English bull pup, Iigh !
brown with white markings Answers
to name of Buster. 435 Locust, or phone
Blue 22J7. Reward
LOST-Between Manhattan and Topeka on
L. 7. highway, one Ford wire wheel
with new tire. Notify 102S Fillmore. IS
reward,
LoST-A yellow canary with black spots.
Finder return to 425 Clay or phone 453g
and receive reward.
LOST-Bunch Of keys, police whistle at
tached. Finder return TO 414 East Tth.
Reward.
LoST-Tortois rim glasses in pan case.
Call 3656W.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-04
BUSINESS CHANCES.
AN OPPORTUNITY
WORTH WHILE

Many Of our greatest fortunes have
been made in the manufacture Of pat
ented specialties The Sleeper Swing
and the Golden Hen Incubator, manu-
factured by the Sleeper Swing Com
pany, are both wonderful inventions
and offer big profit-making possibiIi-
ties. The experimental stage is past
the goods are on the market-shipment
have gone to nearly every state in the
Union, and the demand is steadily in
creasing.
A few shares of stock in this rapidly
growing company may be worth a for
tune some day, besides paying the
owner handsome dividends at the end
of every year. This is the first tima
any Of the stock has been offered and
only limited number Of shares are
available.
So here Is splendid chance to get
in on the ground floor-to make a
safe. sound and profitable investment
with live, reputable company COM
pany that has before 1t wonderfully
bright and successful future. Come d
and grow with US. Call at Factory or
phone 500 SLEEP OR SWING co.
Topeka. Kan.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-04
WANTS
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

ADVERTISING RATES: The rate ter
inserting Want Ads in The Topeka State
journal is / cent word each insertion;
minimum 10 cents; by the week cents
word; minimum so cents.
OUT OF TOWN advertisements must De
accompanied with cash or check In full
payment of the same. Note the foregoing
instructions about counting the words and
Journal.
CLOSING HOUR: Want Ads TO be
classified properly must be in The state
Journal office before II 20 O'Clock. Want
Ads received after II 80 till rs p. IN will
oe inserted under the head: ITO Late to
classify"
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-04
EXPECT STOCK TO SOAR.
Standard Oil of California Pays Divi
dent of 100 Per Cent.

San Francisco, Oct. 4.-Standard
Oil of California stock was expected
to skyrocket today following the an
rouncement that a 100 per cent stock
dividend will be issued. The stock,
which has a par value of SIS, sold
prior to the stock dividend announce
ment. at s12S.
1t was stated that a purchaser ten
years ago of $4,000. will now flnc
himself in possession of stock valued
at market price at S153.600.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-04
PUT KENDRICK UNDER ARREST
Newspaper Artist Charged With Fall
ing to Provide for Family.

Alameda. Cal. Oct An lieu of
$1,000 bail, Rodney Kendrick, news
paper artist and central figure in the
recent Wakefield Kendrsck marital
tangIe, was held in jail herr today. He
was arrsA-d at his mothers home
early -oday and brought TO Jail on a
warrant charging him with failure to
osssu1dA for lis wife and o<il4.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-04
TULSA AND MOBILE IDLE.
After Playing Tie at Dallas, Teams
Move to MObiIe.

Mobile. Oct. 4.-Tulsa, Western
league champions, and Mobile, Dixie
champions. will arrive here at mid
night tonight from Dallas, where they
played a twelve inning tie game, to
4, yesterday. The series will be re-
sumed Thursday afternoon in Mobile
Tulsa has won two games and Mobile
one.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-04
MINOR LEAGUE CLUBS MEET.
St. Paul Opens Championship Tusslc
With Baltimore Orioles

Baltimore, Oct. 4.-Early indica-
tions were for big crowd at the first
of the nine battles for the minor
league championship between Balti-
more, of the International League,
and St. Paul. of the American As
sociation, this afternoon. The weather
rrras idaa1
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-04
Newspaper Corresponding Killed.

Berlin, Oct. 4-Georges Popoff
Moscow correspondent of International
News Service and one of the best
known newspaper correspondents in
northern Europe, was reported killed
today while making an airplane flight
from Berlin to Moscow. Mr. Popoff
was formerly stationed at Riga for
International News Service
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-04
oIof Ekberg. Merchant TAILOR.

Latest fall and winter suitings and
overcoats. We are making a specially
of ladies' and mems overcoats with a
new style collar Come up and see
these coats now on display. 10 East
Sixth street, second floor, Topeka,
Kan.-AdY.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-04
COURT DECISION DELAYED
Attorneys for Mrs. Stillman Want Re-
port Studied Carefully.
(By the Associated Press }

White Plains, N. Y, Oct. 4-Su-
preme Court Justice Morschauser to-
day reserved decision on an appIica-
ton for confirmation of the report
made by Referee Gleason in the Still
man divorce case.
Justice Morschauser, who an
nounced that he would make his de-
cision known before next Friday,
added that he was ready to confirm
the report today but counsel for Mrs.
Stillman had asked him to take his
time SO that if the banker carried the
case to the appellate division, it could
not be stated there that the report
had been confirmed without careful
study of it and the evidence.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-04
PEGGY" IN COURT TODAY
viii Be Arraigned on Charge OF hflI-
ing Frank III. Anderson.

Kansas City, Mo, Oct. 4.-Marie j..
peggy Beal, alleged slayer OF FRANK
H. Anderson, "the man of many
loves in a local hotel here June 3,
will probably be arraigned in criminal
court here late today on charges or
second degree murder and date for
her trial set, according to officials
She was re-arrested last night on
an Indictment returned by the grand
jury recently charging her with sec
ond degree murder and lodged in jail.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-04
Didn't Stop Parade-Is Fired.

Muncie, Id, Oct 4-Because he is
alleged to have failed to obey the or
ders of the police board to stop a pa
rade of the Ku Klux Klan, here two
weeks ago, Chief of Police Van Ben
bow has been asked by the board to
resign.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


G. H. Fair to F. A. Crossen, lot rs
Garfield ave, ThurstOn Place subs
E. w Estes TO F. W. Farrier, pit. lots
467-65 Kansas ave, Ritchie's add.
I. II. Simmons to X. L. Taylor lots
1897 Wabash ave, J. Norton's 3rd
j. G. Danse to A. Il. Stenger. lot CSC.
pit. 81, Clay St, blk. -, M. q ID.
L. H Keilam to Merch. Trans. &
Storage Co, lots 194-S-2OO Adams st.
c. f. Lagerstrom to Kansas Res. Inv.
Co. lot 223-5-7-9 Jewell ave, College
Place add. ..........,..-..
A. T. Alexander to 7. Cobb, lots 22I-
26-S Topeka ave. .......
II. NJ. Washubrn to TIL. Eastman
lot So, ut. 51-55, Van Buren, ST.. $40
NJ. f. Hostutler to L. f. Newman.
lots 26-2s Lincoln St, Quinton
Heights sub. ...................
G. p. Gilman to Shawnee Co., see
record .....-k ........-...-......... 20
ElmwoOd ave, Elm Grove sub.
A. G. Engler to Shawnee Co, pit. s. u
35-12-15 ...................... 30
f. G. Poole to e. ii. Hummer, lots
4s-50-j2 Wabash ave, J. w Morris
A. T. Steager to Il. b. Reed. lots
2464s-J0-2, pit. 81. Jefferson St.
Lockhart'G add. ................-...
w Patterson to W. II. Beall. lot 19S,
pit. 196. Lawrence st, Parkdale
f. n Casebier to O. g. Duff, lot 4i3
Polk St, Goulds add. -........
II. ID. Larimer to c. W. Matney, lot
141, pit. 1870. Polk st............ st
n. J. Edwards to f. II. Kerr see rec.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-04
BOYS BICYCLE IS DEMOLISHED
Reginald Schmitz Had Narrow Escape
When Truck Hit Bicycle.

A bicycle belonging to Reginald
Schmitz, 421 East Eighth avenue, was
almost completely demolished and
Reginald narrowly escaped death
when a truck belonging to the Security
Benefit association, driven by Frank
Phillips, struck him at Eighth and
Kansas avenues about o'clock Tues
day evening.
Reginald was going north on KAN
saS avenue and the truck was going
west on Eighth avenue. The driver
evidently did not see the boy on his
wheel. The boy had presence of mind
enough to push himself away from
the front wheel of the truck thereby
keeping it from striking him.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-04
FOR sALES-New;'

FOR sALE-New up-to-date restaurant n
county seat +own, 80 miles OF ToDek~
regular commercial cafe, good Iocation
clearing good money each month, modern.
Price 5000 cash No exchange Considered
Furman.s Essi. state. 1Oe West sth-
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-04

INSURE YOUR CAR WITH
TRAPP & MEADE.
LARGEST AUTOMOBILE
AGENCY IN KANSAS.
119 WEST SIXTH. PHONE 81.
ADV.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-04

cashier of the Shawnee State,< bank,
has taken a position with the Cblum-
bia Title & Trust company, where he
will have charge of the banking de-
partment.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-04

Amity temple No. 1OS. Pythian Sis
ters, will meet at the hall, 900 Kansas
avenue, Friday evening. After the
business meeting a waistline party will
be held and refreshments served.
Evening star., 1922-02-26
The February Sale
of
Lifetime Furniture

Possibly thought that good furniture expensive Yet
furnishing beautifully aitcay with good furniture IS
good taste than and at the February Sale
possible furnish with Lifetime Furniture at
low figure. [-%au1
During Lifetime the whole
marked already low Not reduction
inflated reduction from marked with
hemarket regular prices.
good values here and
nue, too that good.
Washington Journal., 1922-04-21
Ni6tHbeL SnFeI (9yunoae.

- gt q II bel. Siltel CSlil99e'
icle): Sn Oiciem Sabre werOe ih
mir cine Geiie na1 Stalien lciittn!
gteife: Soo oas beiBt aJer,
menn i'd Ontnit einpcritanoen 6inI
Snfel: 9tiGt libel, oil wiait es
mir mobl pernebren?
Neife: Sc nun, ou bait mid ia
gum llniUerialerbcn eiugeiebt. infol-
gcNciien lit e5 bod mein @eIO, nit
Dem on Die Geiie naA Stolien
madit!
9 o d etwas 3. 3mci Gerpal.
%titngsrdte Ger aagcmeineli Grdaen.
@ut-Aftien- Geieaidait u~nterbolten
iid iiber Die uoruoGentlihe @eneraI-
Deriammlung.
SD batte beontragt, 0en @ebalt
unieres &aIiierers 81 erbo6en", er.
5dblt Ser cine.
LIMB lit Der 9Gutrog Ourdgegon-
gcn?"
Ser slutrog nidt, aber ser aoi-
%iirer!"
Washington Journal., 1922-04-21

puut. I'm Damn bat er 10 ebout
5ebn @atteIGer berteigcbolt. Bca.
&err &eoadtiouGr. 10 ebbes glltcs
ben id in met gauges 2cpc nod
nit gc0ruute. Mer io1t nit oenfe,
oaB eS meui6ento9Iid) mar 10 ebbes
feines in lei cigcncs Sans 5u braue.
@ie i1 ieqen NbeliO beim lin fom.
me, oa bat Die 9i35ie Die &GnO tp.
per oen Gopp 3uiommengeihloge.
Sc bat gciogt, Drnn lie mid iemaIs
en- @ieI gerilfe bdtt, Damn Debt lie
oos ones miOer 5lriidnemme; i'd
Debt sic DIRE in sic Sob itrede pie
en- @iel, 0ebt gebn mie en- alter
Dds I'm bGtt Ell Yudel tpie G aa.
meel, oiumer mel 6ebs I'M mein
gan5e Sopp Debt allsgude ols oh lie
5u en- Monfie belan1e oebte. nomit
id berbleipe Sbne S6rn licper
SbiIipp Souerompc t.
Washington Journal., 1922-04-21
$50 lit Der Chauffeur?

= SIN 3ou. nOn braudit feline
@ngit 81 babcn, @pter. Die gicre
mouen ieet ibr Glen BADEN, llno ga
madt Ser 90we INNER iold)en
9arm." SD babe ia gar feline
angit, Snfel, Eapa briillt and 10,
menn OaS 5Iien ri6t rcht5eitig fertia
it,
= SO lie metnt ar's? Stroio
(oer ELM 9inmer beIidtigD: @anrl
miro Oas &au5 aben0s gei6loIicn?
Zimmerman: Grit Inn 8ebn llbr.
Stuoio: l1no mann miro eS NOR
gems 9eoffnet?
Zimmerman: sdon Inn funf ll6r
friib.
9tuoio: Sol Sm - Damn braudc
if feinen SausihliiIfaI!
Washington Journal., 1922-04-21
Sein StoI6. SIN fommer

Sein Stol5. SIN fomntcr-
aicnrdtliden &aus6olt. iollte ELL
neller Stubenbobner e~tgagiert Iper'
SEN. 9ic Game Oes Sanies frogte
i'm: r8erIteben Sic ailA SIR @e'
i6oft griinOli6?"
80, gndoige 6rou", ermioerte Der
M1onn Itol5, .Sie 6raud)en lif MIR
ouf meiner Iesten Steae naf) mel
nen 2eiItungen 81 crfunoigen! Aul
Dem 6uBboOcn i'm 9roBen Speilelaal
broden lib i'm porigen @inter aueill
flint &erionen eiuen arm ooer elm
Bein, uno cine Game rutidte Die
qroBe Soupttreppe 6inunter. llnO
bas aIes batte i'd g%ebo6nt!"
Gin &enner. 6euertpebr-
mann, 6eim 9rarOe eirer 3igarren-
fnbrif, oils er ais erIter cine abtet.
lung betritt, in Der es ie6r ltnrf
quolmt uno Iebr libel riedt: Oct
ideint mir mr. Oie Jiinf5ig-Efen'
nig-abteilun9 81 iinO!"
= 8eleiOigt. Monn: alio,
SIT broltdit NAL wieOer elm nelles
&leio? @ober ioa id oenn Dos @elo
nebmen, allies 5u 6~e5ablen?
Srau: @ber i6 babe Did bod nid]t
e%e6eiratet, Inn Dir f%inan5ieae Sat
IdI1ge 81 erteilen!
Washington Journal., 1922-04-21

Gas oife Sell. Ser
@i6eI fii6It ii9 franf, weiB ober
ielbit ni1t radt, no es ibm ei9entlidj
feblt. Ser G%orfba6er fam ben Sis
oes lebels nidt ergriinOen, oarum
gebt Ser Wlifel in Die Sto0t gum
SanitdtSrat. AIS er beimfommt,
frngt ieine 9(lte: .Na, mas feblt oir
0enn nn?~
~ mar innerlid, bat er geiagt.
Ane @o6en fol- i6 in Sic Sta0t
fommen uno 2idtb1Oer neblnen."
n2idtbdOer?~ frogt Die @1urin.
.@o5 is oenm oas?"
rgiu ia, 90 i6einen oieIe 2i6t-
ltrablen auf bic Saut."
Limo oas ioa BEL Dir innerlid
mirfen? Sat Ser eene Gbni1ng.
0urd Del 0ides Sen gebt bod email
nii6t 0ur6!"