davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-19

Mrs. Grant Sparks was given a
pleasant surprise shower-party Fri
day evening by twenty-five neighbors
and friends. A delightful afternoon
was spent. Mrs. Sparks was shower
ed with many BEAUTIFUL gifts. Refresh
ments were served.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-19

One of the charming affairs of the
week vas the luncheon given by Mrs.
Harry Whittier in honor of her moth
er, Mrs. Kenyon, of California, who
is a guest at the home of her daugh-
ter.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-19

The Soulen home at 80 Van Buren,
street was the scene of a delightful
party on Thursday afternoon when
Mrs. Soulen entertained in honor of
the recently announced engagement
of her daughter, Freda Marie to Mr..
e. G. Van Hoesen. Mr.. Van Hoesen
is the son of Senator and Mrs. d. w.
Van Hoesen of Mesa, Idaho, and is
a graduate of the University of Idaho.
The guests were the members of the
Hi Yu club and their daughters. A
combination of summer flowers
was used in decorating with a color
scheme of pink and white for the
dining room. Music vas furnished by
Mrs. H. d. Martin, who sang two solos
and by Miss Soulen, who gave several
violin selections.
Thirty-five neighbors n friends
of Mrs. Addie Perry called at her
home Friday evening to spent the
evening with her and to bid her god
speed in her new home. She leaves
soon for Leland to keep house for
two daughters, Misses Abbie and Mary
Perry, who will teach school there
the coming year. The self-invited
guests presented Mrs. Perry with a
beautiful dish. They also served
light refreshments.
One of the charming affairs of the
week was the luncheon given by Mrs.
Harry Whittier in honor of her moth
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-07-06
+. r. SESSIONS OF kURN HATTIN
HOMES HERE THIS WEEK

TIE Kurn Hattin Homes located II
Westminster and Saxtons River rep
resent a cause that appeals to every
frienl Of INF unate children in Yer
mo',t
They were established p years ago
and nave trained more than 1000 boys
So far as is known but three Of these
have ever been brought into court
en- rged with law breaking
Kurn Hattin is not a reformatory
and cares for dependent, normal boys,
not for deficient or delinquent child
ren.
School work is carried on through
the grades. Vocational WORK is done,
but a larger development is planned
for the future. The farm has been de-
veloped and is stocked with a prize
winning herd Of AZ registered Ayr
shire cattle.
There are 100 boys in the two
homes at present
Hon. Guy W Bailey, president Of
the University Of Vermont is presi-
dent Of the Kurn Hnttin Board Of
! Trustees.
The summer Of 1921 and the winter
of 1922 was a trying time for the
Westminster branch of Kurn Hattin
for the following reasons. The sum-
mer drouth ma ie the farm crops save
corn failure. An epidemic Of grip
started among the boys in October
and continued with greater or less in
tensity until the middle of January.
Nurses and doctors bills enlarged our
current expenses greatly. This is the
first epidemic Of hard sickness that
the Homes have had. Having to buy
farm products produced under normal
conditions by our own farm with the
large expense caused by sickness re-
suited in a deficit. This is the first
for several years.
One of the boys in the Home now
an orphan--12 years Of age and ready
for high school, recently said: 81 am
glad | came to Kurn Hattin and | am
going to help all | can by doing my
bit" 4
The Kurn Hattin management
through the courtesy Of "The Jour
nal" wishes to express gratitude and
appreciation for the loyalty and gen
crosby of Manchester friends.
1t also appeals through the same
medium for continuance Of this loyal
ty and support and if possible for in
creased gifts from old friends and
hopes new ones may be found as a
larger financial response is needed
this year than last because Of the def
icit.
Miss f. E. Sessions, financial repre-
sentative Of the Homes, is n town for
the annual collection. She will follow
her custom of former years in calling
at homes and places Of business.
Miss Sessions is a guest Of Mrs.
Walter R. H.rd while in town where
she may be reached by telephone be-
fore a. m, st meal time and even
inQs HI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-07-06
MANCHESTER CENTER

Mrs. Arthur L. Hayes is a guest O
relatives in Cohoes,. N. Y.
| Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Goewey O
Arlington were in this village Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Giddings an,
family motored to Rupert on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Frank Smith an,
Miss Sophia Bebee motored to Gran
vile, N. Y, Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Mars Of Worcester
Mass, is the guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Z. Bond.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Lakin ant
daughter, Miss Helen Lakin, of Ar.
lington, were guests of relatives here
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hayes and
children. Ruth and Kenneth, Of Paw
let, were week end guests Of rela-
tives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin Rowley OF
Londonderry, have taken over the
Fairview Hotel and will operate il
from now on.
Miss Edna Graves Of Mt. Vernon,
N. Y, arrived here Saturday morn
ing and will spend her vacation with
her mother. Mrs. Della Graves.
Frank Brewster, who has been in
very poor health for a number Of
months, was taken 10 Brattleboro last
Tuesday and has been placed in the
Retreat at that place.
The Christian Endeavor meeting
will be held at the Baptist Church on
Sunday evening at $50. Miss Alretta
Beleher will be the leader and the
topic viii be Freedom"
The ladies Of the Methodist church
will give a lawn party in the park in
front Of the church on Friday even
ing. There will be a band concert by
the Manchester Union Band.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shaw and two
children and Mrs. Shaw's father, Mr..
Gillette Of Rupert, were guests Sun
day Of Mrs. Shaw's brother. VIM. T.
Gillette and Mrs. Gillette.
Mr.. and Mrs Clifford Charbonneau
are erecting an ice cream pavilion on
a plot q land south Of Miss Ruth
Chapin's home. They expect to have
the building ready FOR occupancy in a
short time.
The following services viii be held
next Sunday al the Methodist church:
II a. m. preaching service; - noon.
Bible school There VII be no even
az service. The prayer meeting viii 4
Be held on Wednesday evening al
20.
Charles Edgar Dunbar. FOR many
as 4 resident Of this village, died
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-07-06
vERMONTS GREATEST
TROTTING SCHEDULE
Secretary Davis of the Vermont State
Fair Planning for Big Exhibition.


Secretary Fred L. Davis is active in
planning the Vermont State Fair fol
1922, the dates selected being Sept
IL, 10, ID and Is and the place White
River Junction on the State Fail
grounds.
One of the big features this year
will be the trotting schedule, the big
purses aggregating s16,500.
I'VE are certainly going to have
come big and interesting trottine
events" said Mr.. Davis the other day
I'VE have a list Of entries many times
larger than any previous year, horses
being entered from many states and
from as far away as Texas. Trotting
fans will surely have a treat"
"And another pleasing feature,
continued Mr.. Davis, els the recon
structed track. We put $500 into
this work and we employed the most
expert and successful track builder in
the east. When his work was finished
he said that the State Fair track
would be the fastest in New England,
but we are only claiming to have the
fastest track in Vermont"
From all indications the State Fair
this year win be far in advance Of any
previous exhibition. The exhibits in
all kinds q stock viii be larger and
better than heretofore ard with good
weather there is assured the largest
crowds that have gathered on the
State Fair grounds.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-07-06

Sunday morning after az illness q
some time. The deceased was bern h
Petersburg, y y December 5, 1857,
making him nearly 65 years q age az
the time 81 his death. The funeral
was held Wednesday afternoon and
iHterment was in Maple Hill Cemetery
IN Dorset. He is survived by his wife
and a daughter, Mrs. Leo Harwood.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-07-06

One way to relieve habitual consti-
patton is to take regularly mild lax
alive. Doan's Regulets are recon-
mended for this purpose. zoe box
at all drug stores. Advertisement.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-07-06
1T Looked Like a Battlefield
Europe Said Mr.. c. Dunster.

@Waz staying At a hotel in 4 small
Pennsylvania toWr. Early one morn
ing went 70 the stable to hire a rig
and was shown 3 Pile Of dead rats
killed with RAT SNAP the night be
fore. Looked Ike q bsttlcheld IN
Eurppe." Three sizes, 35c, Csc, I-25.
Soli and % srants n BY T. J. Heziey.
Manchester Dep I. VI Advertisement
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-07-06

Itching piles provoke profanity, but
profanity won't remove them Doan's
Ointment is recommended for itching,
bleeding or protrud.ng piles. 6Oc at
any drug store. Advertisement.
Washington Journal., 1922-09-15
Gin uIteS eaclmcnRid.

Sn ser grten aIten ,3eit, oa Ole
Wtenlden nod 0arun ~9lauOteil, Dab
Der &eibbaftl9e llG ull1er lDlletl ber-
umtrieb, I'M auerlel SWnOernad
nit ibnen an6uiteuen, tonlte elm ge-
rlebener &erl 0amIt regilelL lid) IN
elmer b0ien Gage ourG elnen guten
Gniif aus Dem SanOel 5u 6Ieben.
Gin reiber Wlrt NOR betannt 0a-
fiir, oaB in lelnem StamIn aue5eIt
anlebnll1e Wfengen Don 6lcilb unO
8iirlten gum &uuAern blngen. Sin
3leb batte ben @ntl9luB gefoBt,
li9 aus Dem S9ornitein cine tellte
Spedleite 81 bolen; % piOertubr
ibm oas NtiBgei9if, 0aB er eInen
Jebltritt madte unO lamt Dem &c.
raubten 6leiiG nit eewaltigem @e.
potter our9 Den S1ornltein in Die
Slide binaDpur5elte. Ser 8irt, Der
nebennn in elmer &amIrter i1liet
borte Den &Grnl, %5inOete elm &i1t
an uno betrat, nit einem 0erben
&nippel %bepaffnet, Die &ii9e, INN
5u lebet, mas es 0a 9abe. Ser Gieb
iaB in Der Wtaulefaae utto ia1 Dor.
aus, Dab es ibm oiesmal libel erge-
ben miille. Nai1 griff er NIT bel.
oen Sanoen in Den 4amtn, rieb li9
ole 9dnoe poQ Stub uno beitrih li1
in bOGiter @iIe oas gauge @elibt,
OaB er i6war5er allsiab ais elm
Wtobr. Souauf9eriAtet itano sr
ga, alS Der 8lrt bereinfom uno
Iaut i9rie: User tit oa?~ Ser
Gieb meferte glei1 einem @eiBbod
uno ia9te: Ser Seufell" Sem
8irt mar 0ariiber nidt gut 5unlu-
tie, aber er fanO ooh nod 10 piel
5aliung, Inn du fragen: 08as mill
er ou?" &~ur5gefaBt erpioerte Der
gei1W6rdte @auner: ~S9 moate
Oieie Spedieite in Den Sdlot bGn-
gen." 3abei 6eiete er dlf oos aus
Dem &nmin eefauene Stiid Sleii@.
geun befan1 es Der 8irt oo6 nit
Der angit gu tun, uno er iagte nit
Danger Stimme: nS9 bob bid
nl6t gerufem begebre aud oeine
Spedieite nidt, nlmm lie uno paG
oi6 gum Sauie binaus." Sos lieb
Iid DER ange6lide Seufel nidt 5pei-
NAL iagen, nabm oen Spef u1o lief
Oapon. Ser 8irt aber merfte Den
unrat erit Damn, aIs ibm in Der
&auGfammer Die Spefleite abging.
CAB i'm Meilter urian in DER Nacbt
belu6t babe, glallbte er nun auer-
oings ni9t mebr.
Washington Journal., 1922-09-15

- Mu6 cine GrfI6rung.
Ser 2ebrer er56blt Die @eidih.e
BON Der SafobsIeiter. 9o erbebt
Iid elm fleiner 3tpeifler uno fragt,
tparum oenn 0ie @ngel cine Setter
gebrou6ten, oa iie bod Gliigel b6t.
ten, Inn in ben Simmel gu fliegen.
No6 ebe Der 2ebrer cine Antport
geben fam, ruff elm anOerer: Isle
tperoen pobl geraoe cemauiert boz
ben!"
- &einfaIl. Ser erite So.
lonialparenb1nOler Oes Stdotdens
Iton6 nit einigen &unoen in Ser Cir
6es 2aoens. sic u~nterbielten ii9
iiber mon6erIei uno i9lieBli9 aud
iiber oen munoerboren Gaiiinn bee
0Iin0en. @iner ponte rift 10 rebt
ooron aloliben. 90 fam tpie gcrit-
fen elm alter blinoer Mtann borbei,
Der in Ser Na6bari6uft Dobnte. Sic
beI6loIien, elei6 einmal cine Strobe
on8uIteaen uno riefen ben alten
Mann berein. Man legte inn cine
Seize &od5uder Oor uno bat i'm,
gu fiiblen, mas es iei.
Ser 9linoe lieB Die &OrnGen
our6 oie Singer gIeiten uno ent.
Idieo Damn obne 3ogern: ~Sanol"
Washington Journal., 1922-09-15
DINNER ais iein SnnO.

S6uloen MAIDEN uno Iol6e tpieocr
Ge5abler, lit befanntlih 5ueierlei.
@tner, Der Dies MIR 81 getlau farnte.
neil er aqerorten @laubiger beiaB,
5og Iid einen iungen Surb aut ben
er 10 obri9tete, Dab Der Softer poll
feinem aberdeen einen Sillen an
naDm, tpenn babel geiagt tulrGe:
u8fui! @s lit BON einem 8u6erer!"
@inlt belu9te oieier Sduloenma6cr
eincn 9efnnnten uno nabm audi let.
men Sumo nit in oas 3immer. Dort
fono ct einen @elOperleiber, DON
Dem er biz iebt oergeblid elm Gar.
Icben gu erbalteil oeriudt bate.
Wis Die Serren beim @ilen iaBen,
bcnabm iid Der Sumo freunolid 81
Gem reifen Mann, Der, obne itt
babel cttpaS SIT oenfan, ia9te: sd
babe leioer nidts fir bid, liebes
Sinoden." Ser S6uloenmaAer
8linbfp be5og oieie @emerfung auf
li6, ergriff Die @elegenbeit gu elmer
befnantelten @6fu6r mo erflarte:
SEER 8lume, iuenn Sic Dem Slno
alb ben belten 8iilen gebcn poH-
ten, er miro bon Sbnen ood niAts
annebmen." 8lume 5tpeifelte, uno
90 eben 8raten aufgetrogen muroe,
reidte inn Der @aitgeber Elm Stiid
Nleiih an Der @nbel, UNI ben Ser
JUDI gu MAIDEN.
Blum belt nun Dem Suno oas
Sleii6 Dor. Ser tpoate es ebcn
nebmen, aIs fem $crr inn 5urief:
ngIui! @s lit BON einem 8udcrer."
Sofort lief Ser Suno gu ieiitem
Serrn, obne ben 9iiien genommen
~ baben. 8Iinbfp itreidelte i'm la.
6eno uno blidte bosbaft ben @clo-
uerIeiber on. &ubig iagte oieier:
.@abrbaftig, i'd bGtte ni9t ge-
aIaubt, ooB elm Suno tliiger als iein
Scrr iein fonnte."
Washington Journal., 1922-09-15
II bft.

= nebertrumpft. Saus-
wirt (8u einem Serrn, Der cine 8ob-
nlng beii6tigte, na6oem man li6
iiber ben Breis einie %geiporoen ii)
Saben Sic Oenn aud Sinner?
SEER: Stein, nesbalb?
Sausnirt: 8eil i6 MIR on fin.
oerloie 2eute permiete.
SEER: go - unO baben Sic Sim
Ser?
&%austpirt: So, bier!
SEER: Damn beoaltre id! Sd mic
te nur bel finOerloien @irten!
- Au Ser @eranoa bes
MIpenboteIs. 2ieber Sreuno,
SIR @iien miro ia gang falt, fonlen
Sic iih oenn an Der Natur ni9t
lattieben?
Sea, bonn Menii miro mans obne-
Fin ni6t!
= @riter @eoanfe. Srisden:
8enn i6 groB bin, meroe i6 elm
&ailierer.
Sugo: Sd aiid, Damn bremen
mir mit'nanoer our9.
Washington Journal., 1922-09-15
0rnff ehIer.

- 9rnG ebler. Gen gan
oen Gag iiber mar Ser 2aOen Der
Nfooiltin BON neugierigen Srauen
oes Staottens ~iiberfiillt; oenn lie
batte cine neue, ~rei5enoe Nie6er-
tra9t erfunoen.
- 9ie chung. Serr
3infmeiiel, elm eifriger Samnler,
benutt oen eriten urIaubstag, I'M
auf Dem Sdngebooen feline Winera-
lieniammlung 81 oroneil. Seine
@ottin nimmt unteroeiien elm erfri-
i6enocs @n0.
@cpor 3infmeiiel auf Die Sdnge-
booenleiter flettert, iagt er gum
9ienitn1O6en: rglio Anna, tDenn
icmano fonlmt, oann iagen Sic, i6
bin I'M @ebirge, uno meme Jrau lit
an Der Seel"
Gin Senie. Salsfrau
(5llm Gienitm6oiden, pel6es aud
fodt): Sic tppIen elm Sabr fohen
gelernt boben uno fonnen niGt elm
nal Ger bartIieoen?
Meine 2iebe, oas @ierbartiieoen
bob id idon nod bret Wonaten
berausgebabtl
Washington Journal., 1922-09-15

0obnebtet ben, cs mar Ocn @rOcs.
pciler iciue Nlte. sd ben AUDI
glei6 en- oifiereute Sebit geuobtiBt
gebabt. 8el iett is Der arad los
qanae. Ser 8eOespciler is berbei-
qeloufe fomme I'm mar 10 iobr Die
E geul. @r bot gar nit 5u 3ieien
gelilienO, er bat mid einfod beim
8idel genomme IN bat mid aus
iein Blas euaus oelGmiiic; I'M Oas
Soffite is gepeie, DAB ieine alte Die
Giebr aufscmad)t unO aufgeboIte
9at, bis i'd an Die Stritt geleee ben.
@eu, eli tel iub, 10 b0ies God
ma1t Ben geiunOeite @ieI fralt,
pomit i9 Derbleitue Sine Sbrn lis
tper
&biIipp Saueromper.
Washington Journal., 1922-09-15

- Cine oIte So6e. Sizes.
diem, Der finf5ebniabrige 8adfiidL
fommt oufgeregt aus benz &ino nod
&auie. sic bat einen Der beiten
5ur5eit laufen0en Slime geieben:
Ser miioe Sob. Mo9 p0aig I'M
@anne Der me9ielnpouen Sanolung,
idiloert iie b%eionoers alisfiibrli9 ie-
nes ergreifenoe 8ilO, in Dem Der
Sob Die Seloin in Die S0ble fiibrt,
III ser oie 2ebei1sli1ter Der Wen-
i1en ibrem gnoe entgegenbrennen.
r9enft eub itur, elm gan8er @alo
BON brennenoen &er5enl Sober
Meni9 bat feline Slammei"
.@un, oas lift bod mas Mltesl"
meint Onfel Sttp, Der nit am Gid
iibt, roa5u braud' ib bod ni6t ms
&ino gu gebn."
unmoglid. &i6ter: sic
lolen oen GIdger NIT einem Sous
i9liiiieI auf ben &opf gei6lagen boz
ben; mas iagen sic oa8u?
Mngeflagter Wantoffelbelo): Sas
lit ia gar ni6t mogli1, Serr Brd.
Iioent, benin felt 6mei Sabren babe
ib iiberboupt feinen SausiGliiiiel
mebr in ser Sano gebabtl
Washington Journal., 1922-09-15

- Gin fIeiner Srrtum m.
Cine alte Game mar iebr angitlih,
beraubt gu perDen, uno trug ibr
@elo ftets in elmer i'm llnterrod an-
gebra6ten Sai6e. @ines Cages
nabm iie cine 9roi6fe. @ls iie an
ibrem 9eitimmungsort ongelangt
NOR, begann fie, Die unterirOiide
Eaide gu iuden. Ser &uti6er par-
tete cine @eilc unO iagte oann:
r@ndoige Srau, menn Sic nit
&raRen ferti9 iino, geben sic mir
pobl aud mein Sabrgelpl"
8orbereitung 5ur
6Im9t. @raut (oen 8rdutigam
onfabreno): @ie fanhit ou nilr inn
mer oa5u laden, menn 8apa uno
DIANA iid itreiten?l
9rautigam: SD fren' mid bait,
oaB mir menigitenS nir perlobt
lino!
OergroBe Muno. Serr
Tim gof6 gum 0berfeaner): Sic,
mas lit nitr On binten bel Dem q
i6e los, oab anes oortbin idnut?
9berfelIner: M6, elm Bauer lieB
iit einen Gognaf geben, uno benz
tits @laiel nit bineingeruti6tl
Washington Journal., 1922-09-15

y II III Z l l u H' SNtS~
(itm nft ltbr mor0ens nod I'M He-
itoilront Sfat ipielenO, gu ieinem
eintretpnoen Siingrn): Nun, mas
piuit on oenn, Sris?
6ris: Sier i6idt Dir Die Wfitter
eincn reiren Gragen, neil beite
Sonntng it'll
Ereffenoe Intp It.
@r Gebr erregt): Siherli6 DarIt Oh
oo5n beitimmt, einen Sototen gu bet
rntenl
Sic (rubig): So, uno i9 babe
meme @eitimmung nidt perfebltI
8etm Seirotspermit +
Ter. nSIt Oenn Der SEER, ben sic
mir oIs @otten pori6lagett, ait9 ge.
bil0et2"
Sea Oh unO tuiel Ser ton5t Sb'
men Oie mQoerniten &an0e."
Washington Journal., 1922-09-15

= &ritif. Stun 9arlden, ge-
fGut 0ir's iul &~on3ert?"
80 ia, 9ante, aber penn i6 10
lange idreicn miiroe mie Ole Dame,
batt' i6 idon langlt meine Saue
wegI"
Sic Sauptiade e. Nun,
baIt on bid fir Die Alpentour ldon
geniigeno trainicrt?
. ioI Gas 6enlterln gebt bereits
gang id0n!
@eteiItes 2eio. Mar
(ou Moris): SetiG, bab's idon ge-
ieb'n, bait @idIie bon Oeinem 8apa
'friegt!
Morib: Mo6t niGts, Marna bat
audi peldJe 'friegt!
Nette SamiIie. Wann
Can ieiner 6rau): @enn 9eili9 90
lit, 10 lob bod Die &inoer niht nit
ben 9ietriGen unO Stedbriefen ipie.
len!
@6t. gadfii6 (bei Der ge-
iidtigung zines 8~auernbofes Die
S1peine in Der BfiiBe bemerfeno) /:
@f, feb nal, Mama, Die Sdipei-
ne, = mie bimmliiGl
Washington Journal., 1922-09-15

geweis. Saitptmonn Mi-
boIic fouft iid elm 8fero, 9a er
ober tein beion6erer gfciter 1T, fro9t
er ben SGnOler ousoriidlif, OBJ Der
@aul nidt bieaetdt flrdtiam iei.
vSurdtium2" iagt Serr &abenltein
oona entriiItet. @eb SelO, Jag ifJ
Sbnen, is Der @auI, Serr $aupt-
mann.
8etm. eriten gnsritt flog Der
Souptmonn in ben 9red, BERN oos
@fero f6elte Dor ieoem Sdotter~
baiifen.
n@ott~, perontwortet iid Serr &a-
benItein, ais i'm So1tptmam Wibo-
lic ~oesipegen irterpeaiert, Diolang'
i6 oos 8fero eebobt Bob is es nig
e biIieI fur6tIam 9epeien. gitt' &c,
SEER Sauptmann! 9rei gon5e go
den is er geItanOen in mein Stall
-gon5 aaal1l Sir d biliel bat er iif)
gefiirdt't!"
gosbaft. Siibides Mdo-
den: Mein 9r6utieom meinte, i'd
batte ouf Dem geltrigen 9aae nit
meiner &obe BEN 8ogel abgeidoi-
fen!
Sreinoin (neioiid): Sea ia, ettpas
beridolien iob iie ia alt6 ausI
Washington Journal., 1922-09-15

= @utgemein 2ieiel NOR
oqs fleinite bon odt @ei1Diftern
uno bate i6on mebr ais eininal CT
fabren miiIien, Dab man bel Den
I6ledten 3eiten unO Bapas gerin-
gem @ebalt niht allies baben fonn-
tie, mas man brautd)te. llno Wfo-
mo iogte bdufig genug, Bapa lei
elm Geri9menoer. @ines Cages
perfHnoigte ibr ser @ater, Dab lie
elm 1etes S9peIterben befommea
b1tten.
$50, @npuden," iagte Oos fIeine
9ing, uOas lit iebr i1on; ober
meinlt OH nidt, onB es nod Dieles
gibt, mas mir oringenOer gebrau-
den f0nnten?"
Ser 6Ioue @atte. M-
10, liebe @mma, Ou bGltit oeinem
@atten feline @ar0inenpreOigten
mcbr, tpenn er 81 ipGt no9 Salie
fommt ltno tparum oenn nidt, Denn
i'd fragen Oarf?
a6, benfe MIR, bette Serbia, er
bat iebt bereits 3peimal, penn ib
i'm tpegen ieiner &reiperei abfan-
5eln polte, einfo9 ben Sod uno
Stiefel mieOer onge5ogen uno it'd
entfernt, Inn erit am beai6ten
Morgen 3uritd5ufebrenI
Washington Journal., 1922-09-15
M inter #

MutterftoI5. @farrer:
Sd finoe, Sbr Gobn, Der Stuoent,
ma6t iest i9on ben Ginornd zines
ridtigen SppoGonoers.
g6uerin (5u ibrem Wana): Sieblt
on, Alter, i'd babe es idon INNER
geiagt, oaB infer JriB es balo. 81
etwas @roBcm bringen miro!
&ritif9. Bauer (einen
Sunsen auf ocm 8metifcnbaume er.
~tappeslO): &ontm ritnter, Na5l, i6 III
Dir mig!
Sunee (felt auf einem gite lit.
8eno): s fam idon, aber i9 bob
iObicl @flaumen gegeiicr, / lam
MIDI net tralil, onf5nitcbnI
Washington Journal., 1922-09-15
Nnsaerihen.

rGrdulcin, id mtB sic mifi6ret-
Ben, sic lino ouf perbOtcnem @egl"
ng(6 @ott, id iude ia mei'tct
9%r1utigom, mir boban uns Dor ellier
baIben Stun0e b%erlobt!"
80, iol ga mars wobl Der, Der
Ioebcn lit roien0em Tenlpo altf ben
Sug eeeilt iit?"
Washington Journal., 1922-09-15

SEER aommerdienrat, i9 bab' ge-
fannt Sbren Serrn Batter unO Sbre
Jrau @ittter, i1 bab' gefornt Sbre
Santen uno Sbre Snfels, i'd bab'
iogar nod gefonnt Sbren ieligen
Serrn @roBbater .
Sogen sc mir fltra, pieoiel Sic
monen, aber fIettern sic mir nibt
auf meiliem Stammbaum beritm.
Washington Journal., 1922-09-15

- rage. Brofelior:
Webmen mir alio NAL Den Sal al,
Sic belteaen li1 einen an5ug urS
~be8ablcn i'm bar, wie ncnnt maa
Oos @ciddft?
qanoiSat: So, &err Brofciior, an
oicien Gaa babe iA nod ME geoattt
0as aibtg ia gar nidt.
Washington Journal., 1922-09-15

Sag ben i'd, 10
mas Iler auf
Oeiti4 WtiBfort-
Iben nenne 0ubt,
plentie 9ebabt IN
babel is es fem
6reItag geweie I'M
AUDI nit Der orei.
5ebnte III ib peiB
bis iest nod nil,
Washington Journal., 1922-09-15
S noirefte aufforbe e.

S %notrefte aufforoe-
Monn: 8ie alt mar oenn
oein erIter Weann %9etporoen?
6rau: SEA, in oeinem Sitter NOR er
i9on g%eitorbenl
@bi6refung. Wutter
(bei Der Gable o'bote leiie CUR Sod.
teri: SB ni6t 10 idredli6 piel, Se-
Icr1e, oein @erebrer ma6t idon elm
gang dngitlidjes @eiiGtl
Washington Journal., 1922-09-15

Chef Gum neuen nStift"):
v9tiiit, bat man Dir idon geIagt,
mas Gu bier gu tun bait"2
2ebrIin9: nSamobl: i6 bahe
sic @aihine frdftiq gu olen, oamit
iie INNER i'm S6mu1g bleibt."
Washington Journal., 1922-09-15

n&oi; @briltl, uas tllt oenn i'm
@aiier orinn'? Salts ueberg'wi9t
friegt2"
8etrunfener: .M6 no, t.
| poat' bios Den 9eiligen bon Der
Toroerieit'n ieb'n!"
Washington Journal., 1922-09-15

Baron: Sabe beute llngliids-
tag - nllr in Die &rautfopfe ge-
iboIien, einfa6 i6euBlid.
S0rIter: SEER Baron iino
chen gu Observation-Disclosures 8egeta.
rier
Washington Journal., 1922-09-15
Ofrnrr Sdyrrihfbrirt Nrs
4biIipp 5nmernmpter.
24.s.

N2cin licber 9err Jteoattiondr:-
Gen uurere
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Southern Association.

STANDING OF THE CLUE
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
Jail for Bottle Throwers,
Brooklyn Official Promises

Pop bottle throwers at Ebbets Field
in the future will be headed for the
hoose gov. District Attorney Ruston
Of Brooklyn yesterday made strong in
timations to that effect and promised
TO investigate the barrage OF glassware
OF Sunday
1T is unfortunate that there should
have been such an occurrence at the
ball ground said Ruston. 1T Is more
unfortunate that those who were guilty
of throwing the bottles were not caught.
Certain it is that they should receive
prompt prosecution and severe punish
ment. 1t is such an occurrence that
does an excellent sport a serious harm.
No blame can be attached to the Brook
lyn Club for the occurrence"