davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
ROD AND GUN.
FiShingT aCkleandBait

Dealers who do not sell live bait have ina
words tackle only" or-'no bait' following
their names. List appears Tuesdays, Thurs.
davs and SATURDAYS.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
Shaw Extends Rice.

In what proved to be the feature OF
the day In mems singles. Lawrence B.
Rice. ninth in the national rank. one
of the few who defeated Tilden a year
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-20

ghai" Chandler said, and "therem be
Benny Havens-ing done at the Mini
wakin tonight by non-commissioned
40th boys; twixt morning and night"
Shanghai's humor bubbles over in
nearly every item, editorial and other
wise.
Stafford, Drown & Co. were selling
about everything, including caps, hats,
drygoods, pineapples, ounces cove
oysters, canned fruits and sardines.
A Sank county pioneers meeting
at the courthouse for July 90 was
called by Archie Christie, Charles
Hallace, James Lemar, A. Crawford
William Johnson, w. III. Clark, w. H
! Garfield and A. Jameson.
ID. III. Daniels e. Co, at their tan
house east Of the bridge, north bank
of the river" were prepared to fill or
ders for leather. land cash was paid
for hides, skins and bark"
G. II. Hall & A. l.. Burnham were
successors to Hall G. Burnham, at
the old stand'-about where Taylor's
book store is-and were general mer-
chants. also doing a merchant tailor
/ ing business under B. c. SINNERS
superintendent.
! A. Andrews was prepared to do all
kinds of boot and shoe repairing "on
the south side of the square"
Mrs. c. b. Alexander sold part OF
her farm, five miles east, to o. r.
/ Benedict for SIT per acre.
John Miller brought in a sprig OF
hops, nearly every one of which is
an inch and half in length"
l.. Wild & Co. advertised a stock
of nice, elegant, slat bedsteads
cheap only $780,"
lie Roy Gates at Kilbourn offered
to supply hop-pickers to all needing
them, perhaps the earliest employ
ment agency in all the region.
j. w. Elliott and J. A. Newman
north side of the public square," con
Quoted harness shop, and the late
James Dickie learned his trade in
their shop. We small boys of the
neighborhood obtained leather there,
cut out covers. got waxends and made
our baseballs-all free They were a
genial, generous and tolerant lot in
that kindly shop, and found pleasure
in saying as much to Jim" Dickie
only few weeks before he died.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-20

Professor Kingsford should and
doubtless will prove especially strong
among fellow school teachers through
out the district. women and men
alike. yet from no possible view
point, agricultural, industrial or other,
does he present a single point of
weakness. He should be elected, and
thus give the seventh district a rep
resentative in congress not saturated
with unanimous socialism or the 9th.
er discredited tenets subscribed to by
the Non-Partisans.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-20
Baraboo in 1867
BY O. D. BRANpENsuRe
Cnled From Old Newspaper Files With Comment
BY o. o. HRANpENBuRe

In 1867, when ]. c. Chandler, whose
venerable widow died only a few
weeks ago. was editing the Baraboo In.
dependent with the late Peter Rich
ards of Lodi, William Wallace operat-
ed the old Western hotel on the cor
ner where Reinking's store now is,
Eli Jones was sheriff, MAR Pointon
register of deeds. r. NJ Stewart clerk
of court, Josiah Dart surveyor, Nels
Wheeler coroner, Robert B. Crandall,
father of nj. c. Crandall, superinten-
dent of schools, Sam Hartley post
master, and Col d. X. Moves deputy
u. s. marshal
It. ID. Lang was master of the local
Masonic lodge and G. H. Bacon sec
rotary.
Among Baraboo lawyers In 1867
were Levi Crouch, G. c. Remington,
N. w. Wheeler, John Barker and w.
II. Clark.
| Tax certificates were bought and
sold by George Mertens. later bank
president.
| o. Huych wanted to sell a house,
barn and good stoned cellar"
G. w. Bloom and A. Wood dealt in
groceries.
"Ho, We timid hearts with sorry
teeth" were urged to call on Drs. Ke
zerta and Smith, who pledged no pain
with extractions.
Printing by the suns rays" was
| advertised by NJ. Mould, and b. r.
Mills wanted buyers for trusses, worm
powders, hair oil, hair renewer, hair
dyes, also for fish and water lime
patent medicines and school books.
We are told that "route from Mad
ison northwestward to Baraboo was
surveyed IA years ago by Mr.. Can
field of this town a.'1s. and that four
years ago Van Neiman, engineer fol
the Chicago & Northwestern, located
a route from Madison to Baraboo and
beyond. running most of the distance
| on and very near the line fixed by
Mr.. Garfield" This road was to pass
out of Madison westerly along Lake
Mendoza, near Middleton and cross
the Wisconsin river 1 ga miles below
Mats Ferry (Merrimack), then up a
grade Of 40 feet to the mill to Devils
lake gap, and SO into Baraboo and
beyond. The road came four years
/ later, but round the northerly side OF
the Madison lake.
George Van Ormall and lady OF
Omaha were guests of ID. p. Crandall
Esq.
r. Fl. Strong and daughter return
I'd to their home in Milwaukee but
not long after came to make their
home here, Mr.. Strong operating a
flour mill, where now rugs are fabri
Gated.
With Adjutant ]. l.. High, 40th
+, Wisconsin, also came Salisbury, ]. G
Taylor, and Joseph Willing of the
state university, comrades three years
ago in the Memphi," as editor Shan
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-20
MARKETING THAT MARKETS

California rice growers produced a
crop apprOximating 100000 bags
last year Not being able to get a
living price from the millers of the
United States they formed a strong
marketing organization. on the fam.
liar non-profit plan, with one Ralph
p Merritt as manager. Merritt is
an experienced marketer and, before
people woke up, he had disposed OF
eighty per cent, say 100000 bags, in
Japan and secured an average net
price to the producers of $2.65 the
bag!
Talk about carrying Goals to New
castle or about farm hlocs! Here
Is an effective job done by the simple
means of cooperating intelligently IN
the marketing of a crop. It is effec-
tive merely by enlisting the services
Of a trained mark citing expert-and
then going home, leaving the rest of
Il in his hands.
Nor is il a state function, but Who'll.
ly private enterprise without a copper
extracted from the public treasury
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-20
HIS MASTER MIND

Henry Ford has concentrated his
maste lind upon the lost motion o.
the farpIcr. In rs autobiography,
which S. 6. Nct tire is publishing in
his rcjuvenated magazine, Henry Ford
declares that there is too much lost
notion upon the American farm.
Riehtc. Henry! But much of the
lost notion is just lost, and it will
do 10 good TO advertise for 1t. priv
ing pig through a gate requires
seven thousand six hundred and
eighty-two different movements OF
tie human mind and body and yet
with all his wisdom, Henry Ford has
hot yet invented an automatic pig.
Nothing else will eliminate those
motions. Entertaining the preacher
is another place where the farmer
loses lot of time and energy But
a self feeding preacher is beyond even
Henry Fords inventive genius.
Ii Henry wants TO keep the boys
on the farm, and reduce farm labor
to joyous jazz, let him go into a cor.
ner and think up some way to teach
a calf to drink out of a bucket with
out wearing out its ears on the hired
mans hands. If re could just get
a vacuum cleaner device that would
start the suction in the right direction
when the farmers boy gets the calf's
nose in the bucket, Henry would be
a benefactor to mankind. But a lusty
calf with a pair of leather lungs can
spray over a six-foot boy and a "A
by 3S stable the contents of a bucket
Of skinned milk ~ one good snort
It's lost motion-lost to all time and
eternity. And. IL Henry Ford can
go out in the barn lot and find that
lost motion and harness it up to a
motor. Ds ssa get power enough
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-20

in a week In spring on the average
farm to run the world a year.
We are glad Henry Ford is con
sidering the problems of the farm
He may cross his tin Lizzie and a
goodwill and get the crittur that is
needed TO lift the agricultural bloc
If he can figure out that contraptior
he can trade it to the stand-pat Re
publfcans for the Muscle Shoals con
cession.-W. A. w. in Judge.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-20
FROM SIMPLE TO COMPLEX

Nothing illustrates more glaringly
the advance of our civilization than
oul notion of hotel. Fifty years ago
an American hotel was little more
than "a tavern in the town" Food
was on sale there for man and beast,
and place to sleep was provided. An
incidental drink might be obtained by
the thirsty; but a cigar a newspaper
and shine for his duty shoes were
considered frills, but almost neces.
sary rTiils, which were grudgingly
provided by the innkeeper There the
service ended.
Today, the American hotel is equip.
ped to supply the various wants OF
the traveller in complex and sophis.
ticated civilization. The marvel of
the newest Aaddm's palaces, now
building in Chicago, is not that it
will cost $15,OOO,OOO nor is it that Tue
structure will provide 5000 guests
with room and BATH The marvel of il
is the features quite outside of the
business of feeding and housing the
traveller, entirely beyond the functions
of the tavern of our grandfathers. The
Chicago hotel in question will include
under it's roof a convenience hall
seating four thousand. an exposition
floor covering $4,000 square feet, a
banquet hall seating over a thousand,
and an auxiliary feedingroom. where
$500 people may be seated to eat.
Nebuchadnezzar's feast could be mid
den in one corner Of it. Iucullus could
run his band into a private dining
room, where a thousand seats are pro-
Vded. And, yet, when the St. Law
renee canal is completed and Chica
go thereby becomes one of our lead
ing ocean ports, and when some fu
ture Augustus DEGREES that all the
world shall he taxed, and when the
motor caravans assemble there by
land and by fleets come sailors into
port, doubtless there will be no
room at the inn; and away from the
bright lights, out CT the blare of the
bands-tnere, in scme lowly garage,
the only persons of consequence in
the throng will bring forth the preta
gonist of the new gospel The great
hotel always has been an institution
of pride, but it never has produced
the leaders who move the world for.
ward-W. A White in Judge.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-20
WALTON FOLKS ARE
I'M Alto ACCIDENT

Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. Hendrick and
children, Fred Hutchins and daughter
Bernice, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Mortimer.
son Roy and daughter Thelma and
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Jones of Walton
motored to Montello July and spent
the 4th with relatives and friends, re.
turning Wednesday. While in Montel.
10 seven of the parts were in an auto.
mobile accident which resulted in a
dislocated arm for Thelma Mortimer
and bruises and scratches for the
others. All are doing nicely.
Rev. and Mrs. G. Butcher have gone
to Dunnville to attend a camp meet
ing.
William Hutchins, daughter Edna,
Mrs. Ethel Peterson and Mrs. L. IL.
Pratt attended camnsp meeting at
Pleasant Ridge the Fourth.
Goidie Carpenter has returned to
Madison after short visit at home.
Mrs Mary Mayo and son Joe left
last week for an auto trip to visit
relatives in the northern part of the
state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Leatherberry and
children spent part of last week at the
Blaine Snyder home near Elroy.
While away Mr.. Leatherberry picked
a quantity of blue berries.
Mr. and Mrs. S. ]. Thompson en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Thomp-
son, Mr. and Mrs. co Thompson and
children, Paul Wellman. Mrs Laura
Gibbons end Hattie Smith at their
home the 4th.
Mrs. Anna Gibeaut from northeast
of town spent Thursday with her sis
ter, Mrs. Bert Mortimer.
Herbert and LUCY Mortimer and
Florence and Iva Beier spent the 4th
at Devils lake.
Eva Carpenter is visiting her friend
Iva Beier near Cazenovia.
Max Thompson returned to Reeds
burg Friday after visiting his parents
a week.
GuerGon Mortimer and son Gene
came l.ume from Wausau Friday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-20
GIRLSi LEMON JUICE
BLEACHES FREcKIES

Squeeze the quice of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
OF Orchard White. which any drug
store VIII supply Cor a few cents.
shake well. and you have a quarter
pint of the best freckls and tan
bleach, and complexion whitener.
Massage this sweetly fragrant LEM
on lotion into the race. neck. arms
and blemishes bleach out and how
clear. oft and roeS-whits the skin be-
ONES.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-20
KINGSFORD FOR CONGRESS
BY o. o. 5randenburg

The seventh congressional district
of Wisconsin, composed OF the coun-
ties Of Adams, Clark, Jackson, Jun
eau, La Crosse, Monroe, Sank and
Vernon, is far from partisan in
spirit and the fact that Professor A.
{. Kingsford, superintendent of the
Baraboo schools, has consented to
enter the primary campaign as
republican to secure the nomination
promises a change in representation
for this district. No man in
the entire district is sOunder, safer,
more truly progressive, less demagog-
ic, more hOnorably independent, and
few ADLER. He is farmer-born and
reared, hence intimately and sympa-
-thetically familiar with agricultural
issues, needs problem and aspira-
lions, and, a studious, reflective
school teacher for nearly a quarter
century, his understanding Of edu-
cational necessities must admittedly
be fundamental and comprehensive.
For twelve years past he has served
with enthusiastic acceptability as
u,,v,o,ivt 90, dent ~ ,oboo1. -. Y,z--,.-
and for nearly an equal period in like
capacity and like appreciation at
Sheboygan Falls, while, before, ne
had varied experience as teacher in
rural schools. Trained both in the
public schools and at the university
from which he was graduated in
1S9S-and with his extended life in
actual pedagogic labors through all
his adult years, Professor Kingsford
SIS prominently we'll equipped to give
service Lneycelled in the solution of
schGlasti, questions. whose magni-
aude and importance are pressing
heavily and urgently in congress as
well as in all other legislative bodies.
In his home communities Professor
lNngsford is, and has been, recognized
as an earnest student of current ques-
lions, q powerful debator in the local
forums. cultivated essayist, force
1ul, eloquent and convincing speaker,
an orator of quality whose talents
often are invoked for patriotic occa-
sions and community gatherings.
Barely past so. Professor Kingsford
may be regarded as at the acme of
his powers and rarely are electors
favored with a candidate possessing
so many advantageous qualifications,
so much practical scholarship, such
familiarity with at least one of the
greatest problems of the era, forensic
capacity OF such distinguished range,
the vision of the open-minded stu
dent, a character unassailable and
free from opportunium and all other
arts Of the petty politician. Indeed
Professor Kingsford is something of
the Garfield type, our pure, lofty, in
1ellectuai candidate for United States
senator. with feet, like his, ever firmly
on the ground, never dreamy. never
5mpractically or absurdly idealistic.
~~~~~~p~-m~~p--
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-20
INCLUDES WOMAN AMONG
THE VATICAN SERVTTORS

Pop Plus has disregarded an age
old convention by including a woman
among the servitors in his private
apartment at the Vatican. Signora
Linda who served the Ratti family
20 years and watched at the death
bed of the pope's mother has been
appointed his housekeeper.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-20

CONSULT ,rYlEE
NJ. addssss so Issr,s Ass.sS
- ChkekSssuL Z
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-20

DEADY.TO-TAKE and ready-tc-cun
At~two great advantages Of Hoods
sSarsapariila. II % made FROM thr
arrest md BEST ENQpEHiENTe
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-20
OUapodrido
Misses Paper

We surely miss the News whe,
we do nos receive It
MRS. ELIJAH BARROW
BROOKS, MINI. Box A.
Washington Journal., 1922-12-15
@eu Scr CATER bat mid wiOOcr

@eu Der Cattcr bat mid pioOer
duI1eiidlt. nadOem er mid nit Die
0ontp Oen Stonmed ausgcpOmpt
gebabt bat. Gr bat MIDI bieieios
MeoOeiien acupe, no i6 ole iunf
Yiinnits aus Oeu Hubm ben lauIe
miilie, apuer IS bat mid gut Gctan
IN i6 jim ieBt piOOer abIreit. SD
min nod 6in3uuicbAe, Dab ib icit.
Dem feline CniienS mo fein Oar
lid mebr eIie fann III iJ BEN aid
mcin gtcinO nuigemad)t, ooB idj mic
IN ninuner mebr all e 9ads Sen-
ole acbn min NO nit 81 mid belan.
ge 0ubt. 8iiie &c, wenn nlcr elm.
NAL Ell @ieI gapeie Is, braudt mcr
Ood nit immer e dummies &noSoieb
3u bIeipc, pomit id perblciDe Sbnt
Sbrn liener
S1tIipp Sauerompe r.
Washington Journal., 1922-12-15

Gut gegeben. Serr (5u
elmer Gltli6en Dame, Die nofts
nid)t in ibr Saus binein fann):
Gd0nes Srdulein, auf men marten
Sic?
Game: 8enn Sic ser Madtmdd.
ter lino, ouf 5iel
Oaber. Ser iunge S6rift-
fteaer 1T ober mdbtig ungcbaIten
iiber oen He0afteur.
Scr bat mobl feline 8ersfiBe auf
Die Siibneraugcn getretenl
Ser SonntogsiGger.
Ser feline 6rib: Sch, Sapa, lei
10 gut ullo ninm mid einmal nit
ouf Die Sngo, i'd modte gu gerne
einmaI ieb'n, wie On einen $aien
erlegltl"
8upu Cir ii6): res lit bod,
groBortig, mas Die &inoer fir I'M
m0gli6feiten perlangenl"
4uf ser Sod5etts.
ret c. Gr: DWtetile oerltorOeHe
6rau bate MIR einen SebIer: Tie
fcnnte nid)t fodenl"
Sic: Sid, oa faat mir elm
Gtein bonn &er3en; Oa bin i'd ibr
menigItens in einem Bulfte abn-
lid)!"
Gin &in0ermarfe n.
Ser fleine 6ris: n8enn ib NAL
berbeiratct bin, Damn nero ib Der
@crr i'm Soule iein!"
Wtoma: .9os bat Gein 8ater
aud geucint, wie er in 0einem
Sitter mari"
@us eiuem &oman.
-. @r ;agte nidts, iie iugte ni6ts.
uno 70 CAB elm @ort oas anoere. .
Washington Journal., 1922-12-15

8, 0iefe 9tn0crl @rne:
Sieb', Wamn, NIT Ser ~unjerbred,'
liden Euppe Bit on aber iton nii'
9eibmiert moroen. ga bob t1 lie
in 5ebn Stiide 5erbrodcu.
@enig b%eforgt. Eo6ter:
. Wama, i9 base iocbcn cine yta'
Del nit binuntereeidludt
Dame (oiif Dem Sofa iiseno uro
lcicnO): 60 iei bod rliDig, Alnt1!
Oh tonult Dir ia cine dnOere aus
meinem gtGbfaiten boIen!
&enigitens etmas $.
8idter (ou eincm 2anoitreider)
sic iino oes @etteIns angefla0t.
@enn if nidt IRE, boben sic oitd)
an meiner Cir gebettelt!
2anoItreider (grinienO): Satpobl,
aber befommen babe iG BON Sbnen
nid)tsl
&iGter: 0afiir iouen sic ober
iebt ettpns bon mir ba6en. Tter5eblt
Gage!
Washington Journal., 1922-12-15

So95te @olanterie.
SIM iiberfiiGten StraBenbabnwagen
6atte elm arbeiter ieinen Blab an
cine Gltlide Dame obgetreten. 9leie
oansste ibm erfreut.
so gebort es ii6," tpebrte Der
Wtann Den 9anf ab.
@Is oie Dame iaB, fiigte Der ritz
terlide Mrbeiter bin5u: nS6 Iage
INNER, elm Monn bari ME cine
6rau iteben laiien. Wonde Wtdtl-
ner Iteben rlur nut :senn iie biibid
lit, aber ieben sic, id made feiten
llnteriGieo oarinl"
- Sum toerI It anonts. gead
ser erIten Muffiibrung Oes SAar-
lpiels Deborah" miid)te li6 Der
Qeniale 8crfalier oes StiideS unter
oos Bublifum, I'M ~nnbetangene
llrteile gu boren.
Sea, liebes 8iefden," frogte eir
fem oefleioeter &err Die an ieincm
9(rme panoelnOe Satin, ~mie bait
ou Did amiiliert?"
81" iagte oieic NIT i6wdrmeri-
lGem @ntoiiden, noas 8lauieioene
bon DC Sbomaiicn NOR bod iottli6!
So cen &leio muBt bu MIDI man bel
@erlons foofen!"
- acin 3ueitud. 9i@ter:
.2un, mie gcfGat Sbnen mein neueS
2ultipiel?"
Gircftor: ,Sa, piiicn sic, i'd
muB babel imncr an meinen alien
OnfeI oenfcnl"
0iGter: n8ieio?" /,
9ireftor: Scr 8iebt ndnalid audi
nidt!"
Washington Journal., 1922-12-15

Ser perIiebte 9 af :
fifA. Mutter: GroBoem on ieBt
ieit einigen Monaten Nadbilfeltun'
Sen bait, 3eigt oein a!Noieripiel audi
niGt ben geringlten Sortidritt. SD
miinl6e. Sudden, ooB on iest nit
Washington Journal., 1922-12-15

DS6ren Sic, iebt f0nnten Sic
aber pobI bolo~oen ifWar5en ar5u0
5uriifgeben, Den i'd Sbnen Dor s
3agen our 9eeroigung SbreS Sn-
fels gelieben babel"
r@err, mas oenfen Sic BON mlr3
Seoer onItdnoige Menid gebt ood)
minoeltens 6 @oden in Srauer!"
Washington Journal., 1922-12-15
piat npnud. Sd

&ei3t genug. Mutter:
Scr 9lr8t bat fir ben 8nben Senf-
platter als Sautrei5ung emptob'
LEM"
@ater: n@o3u oenn nod Saut'
reioung? SD bau' i'm Oo6 10 mie
10 ieoen Sag our6!"
= 9ruoer 2ei6tfuB. 3d.
ter: @enn on fleiBig biit, alfreo,
unO oas gromen beitebIt, min id
alt6 ale oeine S6uloen glatt ma
diem.
Sobn: @as bob ib oaoonl Damn
Ituoier' id ia BLOB fir meine @ldu-
6igerl
Washington Journal., 1922-12-15

2ofonifd. ~Sbre &ranf-
belt bat nitts ouf iid), gnaoige
6rau; sic beoiirfen nur Der Nube!"
.vgber, Serr Doftor, ieben Sic
oo6 meine 3unge an!""
,Sa, lire 3unge audi"
Washington Journal., 1922-12-15

@rnIt oie Gaf)e angreiflt!
Go6ter (erfreut): 4lio Dicrbdn'
oig? = ., mie gut ou bit, 0iiit-
terGenl aber Jag mol, pober peiBt
ou oenn eisentliG, BOB (oer'
idamtl - bob er grnit beiBt?
Washington Journal., 1922-12-15

UteL uuDl vi
bore, Oab Wteuihc
~gcitortpe iin no
Yeuieu %9euonllnr
ben III OaS Is Cd.
bes NO gang gut
eIDeu0et iDer0e
font, 6ietabS
Irler braud)t ia
fem Ycuien 81
%npridlludp IN Don
Washington Journal., 1922-12-15

@infode @rtIGrung.
Seben sic, uno Oieies lit unier
&ultd5immer.
8ie? Sd oenfe, sic rouden
uiht?
SD ni6t, aber ser Sfenl
Washington Journal., 1922-12-15

8eim Sunoebanoler.
ginen netten &atterfGnger 6aben
Sic mir oerfauft; tpern er cine
&atte iiebt, lit er nidt 5u bolten.
Na ollo!
Sa, &eiBaus nimmt erl
Washington Journal., 1922-12-15

- Sine nette Sausfrau.
@atte: Set orei &ogen gebe i'd nun
i9on nit einem eroBen God i'm
Srau: Sroite bid: i4 bobe nod
oiel mebr Oarinl
Washington Journal., 1922-12-15

.Serr Mogiiter, baden &c nidt
cppes e Magcnpuluer? Nlir IS iebr
i6leGt!"
apot6eter: % ia, bier ems
gu fiini5iG!"
YUott. ruic telier! Sd bitt' g,
6 mlib nidJt reu icin; saben Se
nidt e ld)on getraldtes2S
Washington Journal., 1922-12-15
wfemrr 5dDrribrbrtFt hrs
pbilipp ~5aMrramptrr.

wlcin Iiebcr Serr acou5tiondr:;-
Washington Journal., 1922-12-15

n9oppelt bGGt beiier,~ oodte Ser
S1uIbube, Der Strafe ertpartcte, on
bate ct 6fpei poar l~lnterboien nr'
9e6ogen.
Washington Journal., 1922-12-15
o9aperl, 0rltd a tueng O'raif,
ooB ser Safer ticfer einiIinttl"
8ie Sas gOIf Ipri6t.

vSic lit Sic @rIte riNt," iagte
ser 2ebcmorn, ga bate er elmer
Gfaid)e oen SAILS gebroden.
Washington Journal., 1922-12-15

GoS 3ieI. Mit wel@er
@onne sic Sunscn Den 3nder anf.
leden, Der aus Dem geplabten Sad
auf oie StrnBe gerielelt 1T!
S6medt's, Steiner?
Sunge: 8, oaB iA taiiienO 3un'
gen bate!
&inocrfrage. @elt,
Mllttel. Die 6rau Don einem Por'
tier lit cine Gortiere2
Washington Journal., 1922-12-15
NidJt ~nnmcriert.

.TrGule, / mo1t a poar Sano'
idubei"
r@as baben Sic fir cine Stunt
mer?"
ySa, Summer bab' / feline, | ba6'
balt an Nomenl"
Washington Journal., 1922-12-15

&anntbnIifder auf.
trog. MebgermeiIter (Oen &ebr-
ling %rufcnO): n&omm raid, l6netO'
Ser 5rau BON 6olfenborn ibre
S6ulter ob, bang Der @ebeimratin
lire 3unge in Die &du9erfammcr
uno ridt' ben &albsfopf Oes Serrn
S-6Dammerlmeier unO ole
S6meinsbruit Der 2ommlpirtin
6er!"
9rudfebIer (9luS benz
Separatorud elmer Sod)3eitspreoigt.)
Sagt bod i1on Der SEER: Seio
trourig nit ben Eralringen :!
Washington Journal., 1922-12-15

@efGnqntsauffeber: ultner aomeroo Sebmonn ipclt lesi
ia 10 oft in Der Belle SIR. t6 bel benz elegunen &odNtopler%
QoIIeqe: so, er ninnt bel ibm llnterrift i'm 6ran6olI1cn!
Washington Journal., 1922-12-15
Sci Ser 8eucr6nms.


&ciretsfanoioat : Sd &C.
be Sbnen oas Geripre6en, S9re
Sodter auf &anoen 8u tragen.
2owenItein: @ie baiBt, tra-
gen auf Sdnoen2 @omit woaell
Sc oenn Oorn ihneioen DC Gor-
pons, = nit oe 8ieB'2
--
= 8eoienten 9osbeit.
&r5t: Scr baBli6e Sdranf ioa
fortgeiteqt meroen, Dab i'm fein
Wtenid) mebr iiebt!"
9icner: o8ir fonnen i'm ia ins
Spred5immer lteaen!"
Washington Journal., 1922-12-15

S9oufpieIerin Tin boditer
Nufreglng): ,0os &Gitdcn nit
meinen 9rinanten lit b%eridppun-
oen!"
&oIIegin: ngeun, nun, oas
lit nidt 10 id)limm!"
,SSSa, es lag abcr aub mein
Iortemonnaie orin nit Snbalt -
iiber cine Warf!"