davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21
ax ,,Rs N. A W1tAoN

BY MNo. NE - VAANNN a..
ce'y'''A'. '''' ';.ss! a H'.:; H's:.,s: n A. Wu''"' Az
rtsHE grain bsionss to vast and very
important family; the 0ramineae,
fthS krsss) family. This family fur.
niskes the cereal grains from when our
ao,irs and cereals are Manufactured. :.
Wheat .(Tsiticum, III is the moss
important Of ouf sfsins this cereei y
rrain r,sa Yof manufacturing -four from
rhich bread ID made.
Xhout 10 per cent Of our diet 10 sup
o,ird by breads IN one form or other
esrd about as per cent OF the total nour
..sxd Sor making this bfead ID made
S.cm thc srAin OF wheat.
xvenA L.. the oat, comes next In
,,t,itivA value and IL used IN It's most
,nnular form as 4 breakfast cereal. In
,rsny narts of the country this cereal
is also used In -four form.
rive (Secale. cereale) Is a grain in. ).
fericr TO wheat, lacking the quality OF
s,uten. necessary for Rne bread max.
me. Uscd in Europe and this country
.s s bread -four. This bread II dark
IN color, and makes 4 more dense bread
Barley (Hordeum ~ the zea Mays.
Indian Corn, and Rice (OfySa cative
L.), Buckwheat (Tasopyrum Toufn)
complete the list. ...
AYroweoot is manufactured from the
root stalk OF the MarAnte (Afundina.
cea Linn) and Ii the smallest Of all the
starch granuals. The tree which pro.
duces this starch 10 native to brasil and
Oriental countries. Arrowfoot is easiest
OF ali stAtchss to digest. and Tor this
t- .,.A1 a., tuv.1id cont4nS md
cbiidren'S foods. The starch grains
rupture and cook about 100; degrees
Tapi0ca and Cassava are the feshy
roots of two species Of the Manihot,
prepared by special process Of manu-
facture. The tapioca is prepared for
the market in the gfanulated form and
Hominy is prepared from corn.
The wheat is q well.known grain,
yieldinf a fne white -four, which is used
extensively for baking bread, pastries,
cakes, and also in the manufacturinS
Of the italian pastes.
The wheat, as milled into -four, is
divided into four distinct varieties,
known as hard winter wheat; hard
spring wheat, soft winter wheat and
Durum wheat Hour. Each variety
pos.esSsss; ps; wluety uueren' quai't'es hor
hS nm han,nS s,;,S =. S gLes a.,,. l..
,,;.nnssws.n w,n''T Na.a Mn' y noS as trIwn IN
well rs that grown in Kansas and
NsOlasns' .uN snI - nru wanter wheat
~ anu rSn, creamy Coior,
pyS.hs pi'hsoh a. ,.I.ss so. "a VI sMseh
uOaS,m, mnHm - h.osJ 90 .Ih;y ah;y "eeesSarS 10 suc'
'c,r,. NM; Sss" sem. ~ .S.s
,,.a s I'u ~. 1nag :" nus aanu.
,L.sa nss ~ aeei fs, ~ .ne nGnI; mean that IL
"'sS ~. iee' UT ,ooh "ke st"rch.
This Hour Will AFFORD a vigorous fer
mentation anu Will give we'll risen
Loaf OF good flavor and appearance.
s,,s Inc sots Wnea5 % nour y soit ana
y' mIay' M au W usuay sglenaio wnite
so,"r % Ans Us in eAGe.ent % navor ana Dc
Iuu:e Ja va ot 10 ~" Eu'sn % c9ntenI , is sell
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21
'I(Y;s. II lly0H d al y " bous yhs Flour
lTi;yom Which Various Breads Are Made
The Baker Uses Thermometer to Gauge Temperature d
Ingredients as Well as That Of the OOen ~.

H.N a..
~.
~ weY ss the Temperature OF ne oven
aurine tne process 9f baking. thus g..
snrine himself Of the fact OF unifofm
temperature contro'.
Now while It II neither possible nor
nssee"rs s"s. .Sic ic.s,c Io"wS AZ lv.TW H.S 'e
will find 1t to her advantage to use the
Thermometer .dffng. the process Of mix =
Ing and baking OF bread. For II she
Will but realise that yeast Is q plant OF
single cell growth. and Is easily de-
Mroyesl or retarded In its growth. BY
the temperature Of the water. -four and
room, she will quickly And out her en- :.
tire success Ia entirely dependent upon
the temperature Of the products used,
as wen as the water or other liquid
USED 20 dough up the batch, and the
oven neat during the process OF baking.
The use Of q thermometer In baking
In no .onses &C.,. : wns.mi out yisal rieces- :
waste. 80 select an inexpensive ther.
inometer. wash well In warm water and
dry. Il you will keep wrapped in q
piece OF wax paper. will remain in q
sanitary condition. ..'" -
Please note that IL you place the
ordinary. thermometer, unless, IL Is
ins' IN hot wstsr vo" III, Si,,' a. S Soot
msym,rv s" D., ~. -. sn C,U" oue tss
Wstsr Ana th.r sa1 s~m"is,es use cotc
water TO the cola Water % - hsat :" VIII ~
required degree for making the bread.
... ..a. Yeast
Yeast is q plant of s,n,,e co,, .,a d.
uensiiv nscsas % fnr ths ~ ' hons.,',;s ..! .nd ~
In comnressed form, for H. ~,rn,ss W. w
culture depend unan tn rishs v"rn t"r,ns.G aGo
ture. correct amonnt ~ sSo;.tnsp pe.si ~
sufficient yeast food. Al well os n .onS and
strof,s ao;,r :, ~, s'0u
Given this. the ouestion 10 u.L,,.
n rood loaf ~ bread 10 !" +. ,s,,,,,. "n 49,
process of irving mn eSe n~. 10 sne
lesson viii be devoted to the nroce.s @ 'ot ~
makins bread bv the most HS inr.n.SS ~
inSthods. snch A. the bsEer ,sa. p'wysu s',sS
fhe inoviedse N asu,red .,,ccss. WAX
For Practice Work
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21

A ccmt0f.ssie Sss's lEsEs and ,p pisS4s} s4}
THE CHAIR PACK. Cut . paper
pattern Of the shape Of the back Of tht
chair. Cut down this pattern two
inches smaller Of, the sidea, and I've q
six inches from the top. New ~ ths.
pattern on the material OF which ths
cushion IL to BE- made. Cretonne, sill
or velvet IL pretty. Cut another pieea
for the back Of the cusni0n. -
THIS can be made from plain mate.
RIAL. Join the pieces with q two. Inch
band. Pad with cotton or feathers.
six or soft cotton material clipped into
tiny pieces serves nicely as 2 allin1
for cushions. Tie this CUSHION TO
FIT THE CHAIR BACK 70 the chair
with ribbon that matches the cushion
covering. .'@G FLOEA''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21
Mems Light w eight
Bathrobes Are In

In the neat, good-looking
stripes and figures that please
men. OF madras, cotton twill,
cotton ponsee and terry cloth In
blue, brown, lavender and green
tones mostly. They are cut over
comfortable, roomy patterns, as
are all our mems garments.
Prices, $4.65 to $40. :,
(OallePy, Mafkst)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-29
Kansas City Livestock
Market.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. 29.-(U.
8. department of agriculture. )-Cattle
Receipts. 1900 head. Beef steers
mostly steady; early $9 some held
higher; other sales $5.50@8.85; calves
steady to strong; practical top on
veals, $3.50; few $40; many heavier
calves, $6@7.50; bulls strong to csc
higher; bolognas mostly $3.50. few
better grade cows, $3.50 $3.50; most
others, $4 @$5; Gamers generally $3.50
@2.75; cutters largely, $3@3.50; heif-
ers mos tyl$5.50 1850.
Hogs--Recepits, 5000 head. Market
opened slow, few 140 to 65-pound av-
erages to shippers at $S.15@S.40 or
l0c to zoe higher; lights and light
butchers to shippers at $S15mS.25 or
&c to l0c lower; late traders direct to
packers steady to sc lower; packer
top, SS4O; bull. desirable, 100 to 270
pounds, $500 to $3.50; bulk of sales,
$S.l $50: packing sows strong,
$7.50@7.60; stock pigs steady 10
strong, $7.50@7.S5.
Sheep--Reocipts, 5000 head. Lambs
25c to 50c lower; 79-pound fed west
erns, $l4.60; other fed lots generally
Sl4.25@ q 1850; clippers, 2.60412.75;
sheep steady; fed wethers, $3.50.
shorn, $3.50; clipped yearlings, $11.4O.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-29
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
Including Pendeton Prices and Associate Press Reports

Sharp recovery of the st. Paul railroad
mortgages, which advanced to 1-2
points was the feature of yesterday s
bond market. the main price tendency
in which was again downward
The brisk demand for the St. Paul
bonds followed publication of the No
vember earnings report, showing an
increase of $1,912,462 in net income
over November of last year and an in :
crease for the first Il months of 1922
of $7,036,954 over the corresponding
perioG last gear.
Marked Improvement also was not
ed in the Minenapolis-S Louis re-
funding AVS, up two points, and
Baltimore & Ohio convertible -2s,
up one but most of the ether active
liens were reactionary.
The principal weak spots were Erie
and Jeresy Gs, Seaboard Air Line con-
solidated IS, Deleware & Hudson Is
and Wheeling & Lake Eric consoli-
dated 5s, all off to IA.
The marbet price of Reading bonds
was not materially affected by the
publication of the proposed segSega-
tion plan whereby the liabilities under
the s90,000,000 general mortgage will
be divided between the Reading COM
pany and the coal company in a pro-
portion of one to two.
Except for drop of "a in Mexi-
can as and losses of a point each iy.
the Mexican large IS and Prague
LIS, there were no very important
changes in the foreign list
Victory 3-4s improved cents on
500, but the other United States gov
ernment issuesshowed losses of Q to
% cents, the fourth -4s suffering
the most.
There were several conspicuous
weak spots in the list of industrial
liens, losses of 2 points each being sus-
tanned by Republic Steel IS, Atlantic
Fruit per cent certificates, and Lig-
lost ground in sympathy with the low
get e. Myers rs Copper company liens
lost ground in sympathy with the low
er stock prices, Chile rs and Cerro de
lasco So yielding a point each.
Local bankers have sold at private
sale an issue of $2,3GO,00O Min6napo-
lis, st. Paul e Sault Ste Marie railway
company 6 per cent equipment trust
certificates at prices to yield frori to
$40 per cent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-29
PRICE Of MOVIES IS
LOWERED IN SWEDEN

STOCKHOLM, Dec. 29.--(A. P
Swedish movie fans" who have paid
more than 100000 crowns for ad-
missions during the last theatrical
year, chiefly to see American films.
rejoice at the news that hereafter the
price of motion picture tickets Snay
come down.
This hope is seen in the United
front which Swedish film distributors
are showing against foreign price pol
cies. In the past the rentals paid for
American films have been tremend-
Gus, and in some cases ruinous. 1t
has been complained that Scandina-
via, with its population of 100000,
pays higher rentals for these films
than does France, with population of
Is 100000. A consolidation between
the Swedish Film Industries, Ltd, and
the Film Central, went into effect
November /. 1t is believed this will
result in more powerful resistance to
the price policy of foreign film dis
tributors. Another Scandinavian COM
bine has been made with the object OF
organizing and controlling the pur-
chase and import of German films,
which are rapidly gaining a foothold
In the Swedish market.
In the meantime the production of
high-c class Swedish films is being con-
tnued. These photoplays and edu-
cational pictures are popular with the
Swedish public, as well as in other
European countries, especially Eng
land and France, and have even begum
to make inroads in the United States
The Swedish government has deriv-
ed about 100000 crowns in taxes on
motion picture admissions during tho
last film year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-29
BY JUNsUS

Going and coming"
Before marriage, every girl should
test her suitor's disposition by making
him carry furniture upstairs.
All roads lead to 5ail if you drive
fast enough.
I've never doubted Pas love since
the we was married." says Aunt 1et,
but | know enough concerning the
carnal nature of men folks to thank
Heaven I'm good cook"
From personal observation, we think
that the. longer skirts won't be very
popular until the short ones are worn
out
Dearest, will you marry me?"
Have you seen father?"
often. but that doesn't make any
difference"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-29

benefited by their habits. The an
emone derives advantages from the
hermit crab by being dragged about
with it's tenticles on the ground, and
being given opportunities for pick
ing up food left or lost by the crab.
The crab obtains protection from
fish attacks owing to the unpleas-
antness of the anemones as food.
In the case of the worm, one was
observed to crawl alongside the body
of the crab and literally take with
impunity piece of food from be-
tween the crabs jaws and bolt it
an action tolerated by the worms
landlord.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-29
FIND WHY HERMIT
CRAB FEEDS PALS

LONDON, Dec. GA. P.)-The
mystery of hte hermit crab, and the
reason why he always lives with
"messmates" of other species. has at
last been cleared up.
DR.. J, II. Oorton, of the Plymouth
Marine iological Laboratory, whose
pet oyster became famous by re-
vealing to science the power of the
mollusc to change its sex( has stud
led the relationship of the common
hermit crab to the anemene and
certain aquatic worms which live
communally with it.
The conclusions reached by DR..
Orton are that both animals are
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-29
Prices Unchanged
At North Portland
(From The Oregon JOurnaID

(FTOm The Oregon JOuTIaIJ
North Portland continues TO reflect
much of nominal tone in the live
stock trade. There were four loads
reported in the alleys for Thursday,
each line having some supplies. NO
price changes at the opening.
In the hog alleys steady tone was
gcnerally shown at North Portland
Thursday. Arrivals were 2G7 head,
which went within the former price
range.
General hog market range:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-29

Trade in the cattle division of the
North Portland market continues on
a nominal basis, but the undertone is
fairly steady, especially for the bet
ter class stuff.
General cattle market range:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-29

All roads lead to :ail if you drive
fast enough.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-29

Trend of Bonds
Is Again Downward.
NEW YORK, Dec. pa .P)--
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-29
San Francisco
Gysin Market.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 29.--wheat
Milling s2.25 62.3O; feed, $4,000
S225.
Barley-Feed. $1,50@l.55; shipping
$1.65 $50.
Hay-Wheat. $l7@2O; fair, $15d
II; tame oat, $17@21; wild oat, $l4a
l6; alfalfa, $l9@21 stock. $l26l5;
straw, $ll@12.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-29
Seattle Grain
Market

SEATTLE, Dec. 29.--Wheat--Hard
white, $l.2S; soft white, s1.27; west
ern white, $1.26; hard red winter, soft
red winter, northern sprlng, $l.22;
western red, $1.21.
Feed and hay unchanged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-29

WINNIPEG, Dec. 29.-Wheat De-
cemher, $1.11A; May .$1.14 SIS; July,
S1.13.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-29

We're willing to let the public at
large be the political boss for this
country.
Washington Journal., 1922-01-13

@eItottung gc5ogen timer 2ebet
geitoltcte li6 fortan nod oaIterer.
IS idjieL ais Oh DER 500, Der .uns
eiuen Yelu1 obgcitnttpt, LIBERAL ietne
Spuren uno ncrGerbliden Seine
binterloIien bdtte. AGe obne aus-
nobn1e befieI uns @lutarmut uno
cine toolide Wiattigfeit. Sci alien
tonItatierte Der glr6t @ntfdrbrng Der
S6leimbGute iino bcidleunigten
9ltls. No6 Der oeringiten In'
Itrengtlng batten mir oft 40 &itls'
i6ld9e, 10 idon mad eillem einfaten
Gpo5iergang BON nur einer balben
Stlnoe; mebrere bon utS litten an
S1ninoelanfGaen. @ud MIR elm
tpenig onoaneruoe geiitige Irbeit
mar rltts unmogli6 %seporoen, uno
unier S9Iaf purOe ourdJ la1ge Sci.
ten ser S6lofloiigfeit unterbrod)en.
Gas mar Ole @irtung ser bcitdnoi.
gen gadt, Ser oeprimierctioen Gun.
felbeit, Der @bpeienbeit oes Sonttell.
Iidts. Mh nfl1ar 6.cnOc tuuroe
0ober oas @ieoercri6einen Der
Come begriiBt2 9lm 81. SuIi trot
oieies @rei0nis elm. Sod erbo6 iiA
Die Come nift iiber unieren Sort.
cont, aber bon Der Sobe eines be.
na1barten @is6erges, ben mir Ieidlt
beiteigen fonnten, iaben mir fie. 8is
our 8riife Ger r@elgica" famen Die
Strablen ser Some bera5 unO Der-
golOeten Ole oreifarbige Slagge, bic
oben am Mnite tpebte. Sim folgen.
BEN Gage. puroe Die Sonne fir
einige Minuten iiftbnr. Son Gag
Su Gog er6ob iie ii6 mebr uno blieb
LANCER. un0 nit ibr fam Die @e.
iltnobeit oitriif uno Sic &offnune
ouf before Gage, in oencn oas @is.
fel0 mieOer i6iffbare StraBcn bieten
miir0e" 49,.
Washington Journal., 1922-01-13
Ger Gag pum 5rnan.

Gin aei6idtli6es Gofument bon
alergrOBter YeOeutung lit in Der bel
Sulius springer 5u Berlin erid)ie,
nenen oSeltlNrift Der &aiier gSil-
belm-@eieuiUaft" bon German Ora
nier per0ffentlibt poroen. SIS ban.
oelt iid) Inn eigenbanOige Aui5eld)-
nungen oes Oamaligen &onie Nll.
belms, Die er llad) ieiner 3uiam.
menfunft nit 8eneoetti IN ems uno
nod Ieiner llnterreOung nit Naro.
Icon na9 Der &apitulatior bon sc.
oan nieoerid)rieb. illus Den @ntier
J~toti5en oes Serriders gebt berpor,
oaB bon elmer n5dllGung Der @m-
fer GepeiGe" niat Die Jfeoe iein
fann, uno oaB Yismard feineSpegs
ole 3uriidWeiiuug oes fran50iii1en
@cianOten ourd Den &onig iWrofier
eriDcincn lieB, ais tie tatidGlid ge-
peien lit.
Sic llnterreoung &onig 8ilbelms
nit Napoleon, oie .in ld)0nes 3eug.
mis- bon Der HittcrliDfeit oes grei.
len SerriHers bartlett, wuroe iran.
50liid) gefiibrt ullo in ibren pidtig-
item 4blUnitten micoergegeben. uun.
gefdbr 915 fam General b. Moltte
mir e%ntgegcn", 10 beginit Die @r-
dablung Oes &ouigs, rlas mir Die
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dor uno
oerlangte meme @enebmigung, Dab
Die Sfii5iere Die 9e9en bebalten
oiirfen. 9a6 elmer balben Stun-
De itIcg i'd 81 Yferoe uno rift limits
Der 9bauilce auf Die S0be, tDelde
Der gcgeniiberllegt, auf Der i6 ge-
tern Der Sd)ladt bcimobnte. Sc.
oan lag unmittelbar Dor mir. Wtei-
lie gauge Gliite uno Die mcines SoD-
mes mar anpeienO. lin IL llbr
fam geraoe giSmard uno General
Wioltfe nit Der ulrter5ei1neten SEQ.
~pitulation! SD lieB our6 @raf 9is.
mard Den gan5em 9ergang Der Ser
b%ano.ungcn, feline uncrnartcte 8e.
gegnung init 9eapoieon er5dblen uno
erfithr. oaB 0icier cine @ntrepue an
mir niinide Dan itieg gu
BferOc; fdmtIide onipclcnoen Sir.
item baten. mid 81 Napoleon beglei.
Washington Journal., 1922-01-13

auer1 eemabt. Or frat elm. Rcitn.
5ig Wtanner bodtcn am 9oOeu, gum
Sell Inn germunOete eeIngert,
idliueigenO ooer gsodntpfte @orte
iid 3utperfenO. neber Dem @arl5en
laItete Der 3rud, oaB audi bier oas
9egreifen nod nidt olrhgegriffen
botte. Sin MATES 2GNeln 9riiBte
i'm bier urlO Oa, ais er erfnnnt
wuroe. @r ideute iid, einem Die
SanO 81 9eben, neil er ie nidt
alien geben fonnte. @r itcIte lit
inter lie, las oas 1elegraiim unO
Iagte nod: nGie Sffi5iere griiSen
Gud, mir benton oue an 9eutl9'
lan0."
aIs er 5uriiffain, tpur0e er &C..
fragt, mer g~erettet iei. @r fonnte
nitt %ontporten. @r bate ii6 fem
@ciidt merfen fonnen. Dor linn
itanO nur oos Bib oieier 5uinm.
mengeorGngten, am 9ooen boden-
Ben Sdar, Der ieOer gterp gu feblen
idien.
als oie Sreuoe an Dem Sieg Sen
@~ngl6noern nid)t mebr neu mar,
oa6ten iie aud an lire @efangenen,
ipannten 8reienningS ouf, iteuten
0abinter Glide unO NGnfc arf. SIN
uno mieoer fiel elm @ort, Oas 5eig-
te, oaB iiG Ser Meni6 binter Dem
S1iIo beS &rieges regte. AbenoS
fotten Sffi5iere berein, brodten 81
garetten uno iebten ii6 5u Den
0euti1en. 3Dii6en ben Srogen
nod Dem 8efinOen paren ldon
@rinnerungen an Die Srie0ens-
seit Al b0ren. Mber tper mar nidt
auf Der SUIT uno 6a6te oarart, oob
aud oas @ort i'm Griege cine idar,
fe @affe peroen fann? InO nor-
li6ti9es SoIten 0eS Seinoes mad
ibm unbefannten @reigniIien in Den
leBten Wonaten tpltroe nit 1tiuem
2G6eln beantmortet. @uroen Die
6ragen unperbliimt gelteqt, Itrobte
0ie g(nttport bon 8epun0erung iiber
englii1e 2eiItung, ser MIR elm &ino
@lauben I6erfen fonnte. @inmal
6orte er aIleroin9s, ooB Der @nglan.
ser cine pertno1e Inttport erbielt,
oas NOR, als er BEN 9euti9en rei5-
te, cine Brobe BON feinem &onnen
utl0 @iIien ab5ulegen. nno ais
Ser @egner befrieoigt nit ieinem
&aub oauon ging, EeleuGtete Die
6reuoe, Die iein @elidt erbeate,
grea Ben @egeniab, ben Der &rieg
in Die @elt ~getporfen batte. Gas
eben pieoer erpa6enoe Wenl6li6e,
oos i'm 9euti9en 10 niel i6neuer
8ur5eln idIdgt, fonnte Die &luft
ni6t iiberbriiden, Die 5wil6en ibm
ulto Dem an0eren iib ge0ffnct bate,
Der nod gang i'm Sinn 0eS &rieges
oenfen muBte. 90 empfano er es
als 8efreiung, ols tie gum Grams
port na9 england auf eirem Silfs-
~freli5er gelammelt ipuroen, uno oie
tdeli6e 9eriibrung 3piiden Men-
idett Die oos 8~eritGnonis fir eitt-
amber oerloren Batten, %aufb0rte.
Stin uno idtpeigeno eingen one
ubne @ruB 6os Gallrep binalier.
an Dem Der madbobenoe Sffi5ier
nit Dem Sernrobr inter Dem Mrm
u~nbepegli9 Itano. @om 8or6 oes
anoeren &rcu3ers aber idou elm
oreifa6eS &prra. @s mar Ser @rllB,
nit Gem MenI6en bon 8etpunoe-
ritng fir Sen &f 6es @egners
Die 8eiiegten ehrten.
Washington Journal., 1922-01-13
1nrtii ilber bas DnnscrnOc 9iuflnnb.

Gorfii dllberte lid) CUR Gage in
9tuHlan0 gum Sertrcter 0cS rSpen.
ia 0agblaoat" nie folgt: IS
mare cine MISUNDERSTANDING Der
communication SOce, molten mir
III Sen alien Staatsformcn 5llriid-
l%reiien. @ir gingeu in &uBlanc
auerOlngS 3u idarf uno 81 raid
oor. llnausfiihrbar lit jcet eiac SEQ.
Notwithstanding, oa l%llruGcn ull0
2luiltarOe alioallerno oas 2ano
OurdJmiihlen, obid]on lie feline erlite
Gefa6r bilOen. Gs lit unbegreifliG,
mclde Bartei in HuBlanb Ole Sber=
JanO geuinnen fonnte, aliBcr ben
9olGcmliteil. Sic baben alleIn @il-
len uno SGaffensenergic Ser 1r0ite
6ein0 lit helIte Der @ungcr uno iai.
anmOgliG. 9fuBlano BON inn Sn ret
Ell. sd glarl6e nidt an 0ie @ilfss
organization Oes Scr. Soccer. User
inns eite tparMe Sano cntgcgen-
ltredte, mic ouds Sdweoen, ucroient
uielcn Can't oodJ lit Der 9ciItono
Elm 9ropien ms Mtecr. 6rcnfreid
Dat alerlci Gortpdnoe, Inn Die @ilfe
5inaussuidicben. Sn5pilden iterbcm
SauicnOe uni6nloiger &in0cr. SD
)ernlaJ oas a%borlnoloic Gier0 niht
III ihilocrn. 9tur Ar1erifa nne GU
-opa uereiut f0nnten cs milocrn. sc
lebt uniuel9erlib 81 crmartcll, DaB
in GROCER Geil Ser riliiiiGen &c.
OFFERING Der 8interSnot gum
opfer fallen miro"
Co..
Washington Journal., 1922-01-13
Gin Tre6Iina. Gd)ut

Gin Gre4ltng. Sdus-
mann gum @auner): .unS pie
lit Sbre 4oreiie?"
%, iebr freunolid, a6er i'd
iammle feine Aniihtsfartcn."
Gin NaturaIiit. SEER:
Sold ein SGipan lit ood eigen:-
lid wirflid elm gu betuunocrroes
Sicr!"
Game: $50, 10 gra5i0s unO ma
icitdi.iA, mdt pabr?"
SEER: 0Hcc, 0as meine id nc.
niger, aber oaB &c 10 Sag elm Gag
aus bel ser &alte mit'm 2eib ins
@alicr licgcr falin mo iid nid)ts
babel boltl"