davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-05
bURMAN MAY BOX
TAYLOR IN SHOW
At Fl. SHERIDAN

Joe Burman, Chicago bantam who
is in line for a match with the
winner of the Johnny Bu1-Joe
Lynch decision contest in Madison
Square Garden on May s, and Bud
Taylor of Terre Haute, Ind, may
meet in the main event Of the box
ing show at Fort Sheridan the lat
ter part of the month.
Harry Gilmore Jr., son OF the VET
eran boxing instructor, has been en-
gagged by Capt. Albro, athletic off,
Ger, to make matches for the SOL
dicrs. Gilmore was athletic director
and boxing instructor at Camp
Bowie during the war and staged
the ampionship bantam weight
fight between Pete Herman and Dick
Griffin.
Il intend 10 get the best attrac-
tons available" Gilmore said. Il
have had enough experience in the
boxing game to make good matches,
and know the ability of the present
day champions and contender = Capt
Albro and the so dicrs at Fort Sher-
idan viii cooperate, and local fans
will see some interesting matches
| this summer"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-05

ready TO take the poor at BIS. when
for an umpire, but the referee re-
fused, The game started. The
referee proved 10 be busy guy
He not only kept n~..ye on the play
shoulders the responsibility OF
coaching the Blue Island team. He
stood the strain well.
His way out of trouble was to
decide in favor of his team Every
time a ball went out of bounds, Blue
slond had the honor of putting 1t
play again.
At the end of the second quarter.
etz again asked for an umpire and
aEai nthey We're refused. In the
bird period. the referee whistled
sor foul just as MISS Duvall had
mapped for basket. He manage )
70 give the blast before the ball
, passed through the hoop. But Betz
put UP a kick against losing che
point and were showing the referee
the rules when the lights went out.
It was $3.50 o'clock and someone ex-
planned that IT was the rule to close
the gymnasium at that time sharp.
That ended the game, although there
were some four minutes to play.
So Betz counted the last basket any
way.
/ Miss Stein, right forward for Betz
made a field basket and two free
throws, and Miss Duvall. left for
ward. made field oa sket,
Miss Roesner. center for Blue Is
/ land. made a free throw and Miss
Doerman. right guard, made two
! field goals.
| The Betz team closes the season
! With twelve games won and nine
! lost. This is practically the first
/ year for the team g only few OF
! last years team were in the presen,
| lineup.
| Miss Darlington says that an ef-
| fort will be made to keep this team
| together. She wishes to thank the
| rooters of Hammond for their sup
port: Mr.. Buehring for his services
during the season. and Miss Ames
! for the courtesies she has shown the
team.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-05
HAMMOND
BOWLING SCORES

interesting scores were bowied In
the Hammond Bowling league on
Monday night at the McCool alleys.
The Perrins are sill in the lead
ny one game, and are closely follow
= by the McCools who had a good
rance to overtake first place only
TO drop two games, to the Sum
mer's Recreat, on team
The Marks Clothiers have q good
lead for third place. the team show
ed some class when they took the odd
| game from the PERKINS, Ludeking
was high for the winners with 55f
naples. Abe Chayken's Colonial
team lost two games to the Scholers,
the match was the most Interesting
one of the evening. the Coloniais
lost the first game by pins. when
the Marks drawed the 81 split in
the last frame. Sugar Handy star
red for the Schoiers with scores of
1874, III and 245; Joe Woods shot a
nice series for the losers with a to-
tai of 500 fat
The Summers Recreation team
won the odd game from the Nc
Coois. Elmer Hall shot high game
for the evening with a score OF 257,
this places him in first place in the
prize which Otto Fifeid is giving
to bowlers who are high for the
month of April. Jack Murray holds
second prize with PA, and Joe Woods
in third with 236.
The Nagdemans surprised the fans
when the team took three straight
from the NJ B. Boot team. Wa1Iie
Barman led the team with games or
179. 17s and PIT. The league will
come to a close on the 18th or this
month and the bowlcrs are showing
great form on their last lap.
Sugar Handy. will take a team to
Milwaukee to roll in the tourna-
ment at the Plantington Arcade.
Sunday. April 30th. and Monday.
May LIST The team will comprise
Handy. Enright, Bates and Martin.
Abe Chayken has entered the Ham
mond Colonials in the Milwaukee
tournament, the team will shout the
same date the McCools do. The fol-
lowing bowlers will make up the
Colonial team: Chayken, MARKS,
Woods. Barman. Marcemik. Joe Todd
Will take one Of his partners TO the
tournament to roll the doubles ana
singles.
The following are Mondays scores:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-05
RACING CHAMp|ONTO
| HAVE NEW MOUNT IN
5OO-M|. SWEEPSTAKES

SAN FRANCISCO, April 5.-Tom-
my Milton. holder of the American
automobile championship for 1921.
Will enter only one more speedway
event on the Pacific coast before the
Indianapolis race on May 3d. That
will be on the San Francisco speed
way at San Carlos on Easter sun
day, April 10, 1t was announced at
the speedway yesterday.
Frew Morton, president OF the
San Francisco Speedway Co.. said
he received long distance call from
Milton In Los Angeles announcing
his plans. Accordig TO Mr.. Morton,
Milton sold the acr in which he won
his victory in Los Angeles Sunday
to r. G. Durant, who will pilot it
in the Indianapolis event. A dupli-
cate OF Millions car ic in course OF
construction in Los Angeles and 1t
win be the champions mount in the
Indianapolis race.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-05
14ENTR|ES
So FAR FOR
SPEEDWAY
Big RoOsier Auto Classic
Promises to be as Ex-
citing as Ever
ESPECIAL 10 HE TlMEsl


INDIANAPOLIS, I.44-, -As.il ).
With fourteen entries in the till and
the advance seat sale for the Inter
national 5oo-mile race to be held
here Tuesday. May 80. twenty per
cent ahead of last years record
breaking figures. the Speedway ex-
ecutives are working at top speed
TO get everything In readiness for
the rush of business in the final two
months before the big AFFAIR.
Ralph DcPalma, that favorite son
OF speed VINO turned defeat into
fame hare in 1912 and then won III
1915. viii pilot a home made car, the
Duesenberg, in the event. He has
abandoned the foreign cars he has
been plotting with little or no sue
cess in the last few years for d
speed creation OF America. in the
hope that he can show his tires TO
the other drivers at the finish wire.
Our own Handsome Howdy" will
cox. who won IN 1919. will try to
repeat in te Peugeot he has been
tuning up over the bricks Of tie
local oval all winter. wilcox has
had unusually bad luck In the last
two races. but is confident thas he
viii have the bugs" worked out OF
his French car by race time this
year.
Eddie Haarne. che youthful vet
eran OF American speed paths. viii
show his hairless dome to the fans
from the drivers seat of a Disteel
Duesenberg. Hearne was the first
driver 20 enter the big race and VIII
carry the 1umeral i on his car.
Tommy Milton. who has more
titles than any OF the pilots. win
bring a new car made IN California.
to the race Milton was victorious
here in 1921. Is the speed kind Of
the world. having travelled 1854
miles per hour on the sands of Day
tona Beach. Fla. at the wheel of a
16-cylinder Duesenberg. and last
year was winner of the A. A. A.
championship. He won the last two
California races at Beverly Hills in
Los Angeles.
f. G. "CannonbalT Baker. OF
transcontinenta1 fame. another In
dianapoiis pilot. is the only driver
nominated 50 far by Louis Chevro-
let. the man who designed and built
the cars which won ths last pair II
S0o-miie drives Chevrolet has en-
tered six E'rortenacs IN the race, but
is keeping the names OF five OF the
pilots a sacret. The wis sacres claim
he has fast one on the wing which
will shortly be announced. Although
this will be bakers first star. In the
Indianapolis affair. he pro3ap'v i as
well acquainted with he local speed
bowl as wilcox and Ralph Mulford.
who have driven in every race aid
have a flirting ACQUAINTANCE with
every brick on the course. He is
bear for punishment, being famous
for his wonderful endurance on the
New York TO Los Angeles jaunts.
500 miles. one-sixth 81 his usual
runs. should pc easy for this old
time campaisner vino graduated TO
automobiles from the hard riding
seat OF racing motorcscic.
And then there is Wally Reid.
fresh from winning a new series of
moving picture races, who will stake
his chances for fame and additional
fortune against the prowess of the
old masters. Ira Vail, who suffers
seasickness every time he drives the
board bowls will again tackle the
indie napoii= bricks this year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-05
CARP WILLING
TO BOX

PARIS. April 5.--Charles b. Coch-
ran. who was one of the original
promoters CT the Dempsey Carpen-
tier match in Jersey City. but With
drew before the fight. has been
sounding out Georges Carpenter in
regard TO return match with
Dempsey when the champion ar
rives in Europe. Manager Francois
Descamps, for Carpenter. stated
that Georges would fight Dempsey
again should the public demand ap-
pear great enough.
Descamps also declared Carpen-
tiers Willingness to meet the win
ner of a match between Harry Greb
and Gene Tunney, the American
light heavyweight champion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-05
SPORTING NEWS

Mae Harvey, OF Los Angeles, the
only woman in racing. has entered
her Frontenac in the race and nom
lated Jerry Wouderii-h TO drive. But
Jerry says he can't drive It because
he has purchased a Duesenberg. Any
way. both cars and jerry viii be in
the race and there arc always more
good drivers than cars ready TO face
the starter
Harry Hartz, who appeared here
last year in the role of a mechanic
for Eddie Hearn, will drive his own
Duesenberg In the coming race. He
has had the experience of competing
in three California arces. and will
drive in two more before he brings
his car TO Indianapolis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-05
BOB ROPER MAKES
PAL M'NANEY QUIT

HOLYHOKE. MASS, April. s.
Captain Bob Roper, Chicago heavy
weight, received the decision over
Pal McNaney of Ware, Mass, in the
fourth round of a scheduled ter
round bout here last night when
McNaney. shortly after taking a
count of nine, claim ed a foul blow
and refused to continue. Physicians
who o~annined NrcNaney found no in
dication of a foul.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-05
FIRPO'S PUNCHES
STOP JOE M'CANN

NEWARK. y. j.. April 5-Luis Fir
20, champion heavyweight of South
America. scored a technical knock
out over Joe Mccain, local boxer
in five rounds last night. McCann
was foored in the fifth, and saved
from a knockout by the bell. When
the bell rang for the sixth round he
was unable to resume and his sec
onds threw in a towel.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-05
PARIS CONTAINS
BIG, 1913 MORE WON
EN- THAN MEN

PARIS, notwithstanding to Off
ciai statistics published recently.
there are in Paris 316, 1875 more worn
en- than men. The total number Of
men registered is ! 2e5.137 Out OF a
population of 2,906,472 52,474 per-
sons refused % give their ages. Con-
trary to all expectations more men
refused than women OF the latter
only 249OO refused 10 give their cor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-05
bETz GIRLS
COP LAST GAME

The Betz girls won their last bas-
ketball game of the season by trim
ming Blue Island 6 to 5. But it
was rough old game, featured by
one-sided work on the part of the
referee, according to Miss Darling
ton, publicity agent of the team.
The big bus was damned with
rooters when it reached Blue Is
land The Hammond girls were
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-05

The word sincere" owes its
origin to honey. The ancient Ro-
mans used honey in great quaint
ties, and as much of it was adulters-
ted with wax, he was accounted an
honest man who sold his honey
pure. In this way the word Sin
cere" passed into our language. for
it's signified "sine cera,' meaning
without wax.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-05

rect ages. The officials dare not
guess at a figure as to the number of
women who gave incorrect ages.
Other figures show that more cou-
other part of France or the colonies.
Corsica holds the record for the
smallest number OF marriages
Only IA people in every thou
sand die yearly in Paris. while the
number of births increases yearly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-05

falo, the judges disagreeing and the
referee declaring in favor of the
New York boxer. The match was
intended to be a hampionship bout,
but Goodrich was one pound over
weight and the title was not at
stake.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-05

Not so bad, chr It's q strange
uniform for Ed Walsh. once won
der pitcher of the Chicago White
Sox. He was signed up as an um-
pire by Ban Johnson LAST winter
and Is row getting in trim for the
American league ba ties this wear
by umpiring exhibition games be-
tween the Boston Braves and the
teams they're meeting On the train
ing jaunt.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-05

ris in six rounds. Young Hennessy
beat Young Vickery in four rounds,
and Charles Trembly won on a foul
from Lee Mcmahon in the fourth
round in Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-05

Walter Hudson. l7-year-old stu
dent at st. Johns college. has
been offered a cont With the
Boston Braves as q result Of his
brilliant showing while working
out with the club at their st.
Petersburg, Fla. camp this spring.
He has refused to sign the docu-
n1ent, however. asserting that IA,
wants to complete his studies at
the Shreveport. La. college be-
fore starting on pro career. He
is a pitcher and il credited with .
world of stuff.
Washington Journal., 1922-08-18
w sic: .Yii

= @eibGfd. sic: ~Dfann.
den, i6 babe aaf oeinem &a6ttiih
einen Souienomarfidein liegen ie'
ben. @enu gu mir oen fiir alei-
nigfeiten, Die i6 geraoe brauhe.
idenfen miiroeit - oaS miiroe i'd
Dir ME oergeiicn."
@r, etuas 5ogernO: pIa i.
Damn Dol ibn sir"
Sic: sd babe i'm iton in Der
Soide."
9tn0Gt6. ar5t: oSted
oeine 3unge beraus, aleine, nein,
nod I1nger. Stede iic gaitj ber-
aus"
Die 9leine: v9as fam ih niAt,
lie lit binter feitgewadien.
- @d Of SEER Gum &eaner):
l1nO tpenn Sbr SEER I'M @einfeaer
lit, 10 geben sic oo6 NAL binrnter
rno iogen sic ibm, er mofte NAL
cinen Aitgenblid berauffommeti.
&eaner: @itbt ni1ts, oa iperrt
er ii6 gu felt Elm.
Washington Journal., 1922-08-18

fonnt, for allies gu tnufe, bietabs
Idon ant nddite @orgen ioat Die
Gcididt loSgrbn, DER lin in Die
groBte 6reiuOidait auSetonuer gam
qe, Oas mcint id i'm in Oen Sa'
lubn I'M Sic &i55ie is in Oic StobrS
gauge. @ie ie bcim is fontme, oa
ben i'd Iie nod 5mnn5ig Ga6lct
pebr getptpe miiiic, biefabs lie bat en-
Yeil Stoff 3uiamme gefouft, ais
oh Ser 8ub mad Die olte 9ontrie
trGpmele mont.
@s is fonnie, penn id email en-
@tempt made, meme Gutoritie 3u
3eige, 0onn frieg iH INNER mein
SUB enei; id muB Damn eridt reft
NIT @elo eraits ride I'm made mid
nod an Eopp Of it gu en- @iel, mo-
nit id oerbleipe Sbne Sbrn lieruer
@biltpp Souernmpfer.
Washington Journal., 1922-08-18

Cute 8e8ei6 9.
@roBmutter Gum gnfeD: Siiosr,
mas me6tlte babe 5l Oeinem Sc
bursting?
Slioor: @eift Sc mas, @robmut-
ter, i6 modt' baben cine 3abn-
berfdte!
@roBmutter: @ie fonmfte niif
iol9en 2urlis, menn De 10 alt biit
pie id, Damn baIt oe feline 3abne
mebr. @as TUT Be baum NIT Oei-
ner 3abnberidte?
- &leiner Srrtum. Sd
bobe cine ate Grbtante, Die leioer
Iebr talb lit, es aber niht mabr ba-
ben min. DIS id nellliA nit igr
Ipa5ieren cling, fubr Der S1nell5lg
porbei, uno sic 9pfomotipe itieB ge-
rooe 8tpci iGriQe, ,obren6etaubenOe
@fiffe aus. 0a iagte meine Sallte.
Gas lit in Oieiem 5rii6ling ous
critic Mol, oaB ib BEN altdud rlfen
bore" Sd Ourftc feline @icne per-
5ieben.
Cine oIte Sefte. ga.
(8um @einbGnoler): Sic iino Upbl
@ieoert1ltfer?
8~einbdnolcr: @ieio?
GaIt (ocr inter Dem Gtifett aiif
ser SlaiAe Elm 8peites borgefin-
benz: Sbre SlaiGe bat ood 5nei
Saufi6eine.
@eoanfenfpIitter. St.
mas fam Dem Weniden MIR ge-
llommcn peroen, ni6t aber gcge-
ben = oie 1lnidul6.
Washington Journal., 1922-08-18

- @efedts6it5e Ampelt.
au ieinem @egner: uGerlnlIen Sic
iid oraltf, id peroe Sbre Bella
itungs8eugen nidt eeraoe nit Sano-
i9uben anfalien."
@egner: SD oagegen m06te Sb-
re @ntlaltungs5eugen Oltr6aus niht
obne @anoidube anfaIien."
@ d 6eIbat. Sobn.
den: ogater, elmer Ser SungenS in
meiner &laiie fat gelagt i'd iabe
Dir d6nli6."
gater: Limo mas 6uIt gu ge-
iagt?"
906n6en: nNi6ts. ct lit pie.
er0Ber als id."
Ser s igung 10 e.
gen. 6ran aus Dem Solfe: sd
m0Hte germ meine ainoer p6otogra-
pbieren laiien. @as foItet oas?"
@botograpb: rGas babe 9ltbcno
$50 Mforf, BEL einem DutenO tritt
@rmdBigung EN-"
Srau: .9ann min ih lieber nod
parten, i6 babe crit a6t aitoer."
3meioeutig. Game, 81
einem 6orifungsreiienoen: v@!e ut
eg S6nen oenn BEL oen &annibalet'
ergangen?"
6orIdungsreilenoer r9ie 9eute
maren ale rieiig nett gegen mid
Sic meilten molten MIDI gum Gllen
oo6ebnlten."
- Strenge. 2aufburld)e.
9onn ih oieIeidt 10 Gent Sabrgelo
befommen2
Gbcf: g3cin, ou biit ooA bier alS
2aufiungc angeitellt.
- Splitter. @s tpiirocn bic
Ie nitt in 10 eingeengten Serbdlt-
niIIeil leben miiIIen, wenn tie it'd
nidt 10 brett MAIDEN tpiiroen.
Washington Journal., 1922-08-18
@enia 8. 81

It etwaS. Sea,
mas iagen sic gu oiciem humber
barren Serbit nab einem 10 ibeuBli-
6en CONNER?
So - E~roltpreisl
@iBperi it dnOnis. On
fel, gum fleinen Neffen: Miles
fonlmt allf 6leiB an. Giner Der
rei9lten 9e.sse IN Der Belt bate in
ieiner Sugeno fciit Semo an5u3ieben
ullo ictt uerfugt er iiber @llionen.
9tcife: n@oS madt er nit all ben
Semoen? @r fam bod nur ems
5ur5eit tragen."
Sn ser Sale. Sd be-
greife nidt, oaB ou Oie @ittpe bei-
raten piait oie piel 81 alt fiir DID
lit. sic lit 0mar reid, aber idred-
tiA gci5ig. 0n mirlt pieles anfge-
ben miiiien; Oas 96eater. oeiaeu
&ll6, oas &eiten.
@cnm id iie niht beirate, muB
i'd oemnd9it OaS Glen anTgeoeEl,
Washington Journal., 1922-08-18

Eriftiger @runO. Sic
fins falim bier @od)en i'm Dienit,
ulo nun tpouen Sic idon uieoer
fort2
So, anoere 2eute polIen audi NAL
elm gutcs 0ienitmdoden baben.
grfata. Gobn: Sarab, i6
mo9te faufen in unieren Salon cine
&enusltatne.
Sorab: @ott, mas wirit oe crit
f%aufen, bait De nitbt mid?
Washington Journal., 1922-08-18

= @orf6Ia9 sur 6 ii e.
Sausberr: @as, Die Miete fir oas
Sltelier fonnen Sic fhon mieOer
nidt b~e5ablen?
@iIobauer: Nein, %oitgenblidli6
nidt, narten Sic nod Elm penig, i6
tue Sbnen einen dnoern @efaaen
Oafir.
@olsberr: @at, Damn bauen sic
mir meme @lte NAL aus.
Washington Journal., 1922-08-18

inousg M n. 8ro-
feiior: sic iagten bod, oas mdren
Die l~leberrelte oes Noubritters IN
Dem @iirgOerIieB bier, oos IinO ia
Siibnerfnoden?
&aitelan: ga fonren sic ieben,
mas fir elm geriiIenes Subn oieier
&oubritter mar.
- An8 gIi6. Gbef (5um
Sdreiber): Sbre Sdrift lit lange
nid)t mebr 70 energii6 wie friiber,
Sltber, ioate oas nit Sbrer 8erbet-
rotung 5uiammenbangen9
Washington Journal., 1922-08-18
SIM @ermittIunqsbu II.

- SIN @ermittIungsbu IL
Jrait; SIT oaS @tao6en
aber aud perldBli9?
@ermittlerin: Sic femme i6 ge1au.
Ser babe i) i6on minOeltelS orei-
Big &erri6aften Deridafft.
@iel f6Iimmer. 8aS,
Sic tragen iebt nod einen Strob-
but?
@arum ni6t? Mlan1er trdgt ia
einen Strobfopf oos gan5e Sabr bin
0urh.
Ser 8riefbe Of
@oit: n&a6en Sic nidt einen 9rief-
bei6merer, Serr @irt?"
@irt: r@epiB, mouen Sic iGrei-
benz"
8aIt: ngsee, ib min i'm BLOB uli
mein 9eeflteaf Iteaen, Oamit Die
3ugluft es ni6t megpebt."
Washington Journal., 1922-08-18

SittIi6er @usgIei d.
0idter: Serr &eoofteur, lit Oas So
moran fir ntein @eoidt nidt ieDt
moger?
&eoafteur: @as molen Sic, mein
2ieber? 9afiir baben mir es bod
aber gott5 felt georudt.
StiIbIite. (gl1tS einenl
SrouerIpiel.) Gntmeoer erreide idJ
mein 3iel, o0er i1 trete niir ais
Qeibe Dor oid bin.
Washington Journal., 1922-08-18

@ortli6. gor Sabren ging
es 2ebmann ia iebr i6ledt. @ie
iit's iekt nit ibm? SIT er mieoer auf
Die Seine g%efommen?
S6on langel Nadoem feline @ld,t.
bigger ibm iein 4uto genommen bu-
ben, muB er INNER gu SUB gebeiI.
= @eonnfenfpIitter. =
@as 70 man1er permeintlid ais
.groBe Soeen i'm &opfe berumtrGgt,
iino nidts als grOBe &oiinen.
Washington Journal., 1922-08-18
0e86olb. gci oieIcr adlte

0eSboIb. @ci Oieicr adltc
gebit OH nod obne lteber5ieber?
Sa, i9 fonnte nidt bineiit.
Bit oil oenn 10 Itarf g%eporoenS
0os geraoe ni6t, aber oas 2cib'
amt tpar nod nidt often.
= @rtIGrt. SrGitlein: 8enn
i6 meinen Better saul iebe, fiible
ib mid INNER itiirntiid bewegt.
SEER: Sea ia, ct lit ia altd Gin
i~pinOiger @ruOer.
Washington Journal., 1922-08-18

Grogung. Sunser Wtann
(sum Selrntsuernittlcr): nnO oas
Iagc idl Sbnen glrih, iuenn Sic midi
nitt oroentlid bsnienen, On friegen
Sic tic DieOer.
Washington Journal., 1922-08-18

&in0ermun0. Dame
i(pel6e gum MbenObrot 8elud bat):
@enn id niir einen b%eiierett 8ader
miiBte, oas 8rot gefdut mir iest
gar nidt.
Ser fleine &arl: Mutti, geb' bod
nal bier bin, bier ltebt in Der Set
tung: SanoDerfer, Der iein gutes
8rot bat, miini6t ii@ gu Derbeira-
ten.
Washington Journal., 1922-08-18

lcstbin gu Den
8e0esmeiler font
me, pie i'd grab
0a mar IN bat
mid e%efra9t, OBJ
er mid entnl for
G Minnit iebn
f0nnt. Dabeim
mar id ME
IN er miBt for
ocn &ieien in
mein 9rebnih.
Office fon11ne,
iuenn er ebbeS nit
Washington Journal., 1922-08-18

Maoame: lin @ottes minen,
Minna, BET ms i'm Saiiie brennt csl
Minna: 60? Sea, 6ettn 6rald
id menigitens beute NAL nidt 5u
bei5en.
Washington Journal., 1922-08-18
OHsmer sdtrFibebrirf nts
1bilipp ~SaWerampfer.

239.
N2eiu Iieber &err GteOottion6r:-
Washington Journal., 1922-08-18

@utter: nSSeoesmal, tpenn li6
cine Miltter iiber ibr &ino 1rgern
muB, befonlmt Tie ein neiBes Saar;
merle Dir oas, 9lt Saugeni6ts!"
Srib: vgber Mlitthen, uuiere
@robmamo lit ood gar5 .tpeiB, uno
Oh bit ibr ein3iges &in0l"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-22
BURROUGHS NEVER A MIXER"
Why Great Naturalist Preferred the
Current OF His Own Thoughts
to Any Company.

was an odd one, but I shared all
the family infirmities. In fact, ! have
always been an odd one amid most OF
my human relations In life. Place me
in a miscellaneous gathering OF men,
and separate from them or they from
me, like oil from water.
do not mix readily with my fellows
! am not conscious of drawing into my
shell. AS the saying is, but I am con-
scious Of n certain strain put upon me
by those about me. suppose my shell
or my skin is too thin. Burbank ex-
perimented with walnuts, trying to
produce one with a thin shell. TIL he
finally produced one with SO thin
shell that the birds ate II up. Well,
the birds eat me up for the same rea-
son, II | don't look out.
I am social, but not gregarious. !
do not thrive In clubs, I do not smoke.
or tell stories. or drink or dispute, or
keep late hours. ! am usually as soil
tary as a bird Of prey, though | trust
not for the same reason. | love so
much to float on the current of my own
thoughts. | mix better with farmers,
workers, and country people generally,
than with professional or business men.
Birds Of feather do flock together
and II We do not feel at ease In our
company we may be- sure we are In the
wrong fock.-John Burroughs In Har-
per's Magazine.