davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-18
Imperial Valley Press Business Director
Second Hand Store

| New and second hand goods bc
sold and exchanged. Clayton, ~
! Fifth.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-18

FOR RENTSFurnished room front
apartment, large screen porch, nice
lawn and shade, 773 Olive. 15t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-18

CHRIS PLAUE
|47s Main Street. Delightful meal.
served from II to 2 and from s to 8
Short orders served all day. Watch fol
our "a hour service.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-18

FOR RENTASumnier rates and rea-
sonable single and doubles. Close in
walking distance. The Elyria Apis,
1898 Trenton st., Los Angeles, Cal.
Phone Pico 5043. 29lm0
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-18

DR.. M. A. Pepoon, 81 1st Natl Ban
Bldg, San Diego. Phone 65517
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-18
Monuments

Imperial Valley Monumental Works
+ 612 Broadway Ell Centre
Set our prices before placing orders
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-18

WANTED+Second hand furniture.
Call 112J. 819 Main st. 19tf
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-18

EDGAR BROS. COMPANY,
By JAMES A. MUM, Manager.
17tl0
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-18

FOR SALE-Soft Drink Stand. $40
Main st. 12tt
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-18

FOR SALE-At sacrifice, good 6.
room home, 55s1W Woodward. ,:e>'.z l4as t
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-18

POPPY RESTAURANT
south Fifth Street. Home made pies,
cakes. Special noon and evening meals
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

MADAME PIERRE. One
of New York's most be-
loved actresses, Estellc
Winwood, late of "The
Circle,' who, with Roland
Young, will head the cast
of an adaptation Of
Brieux's Lies Hannetons,"
which William Harris jr.
will present at the Ritz
Theater next Wednesday.
Charles de Lima and the
dark-eyed CarlQtta Mon
terey are also among
those present in the cast.
Schcuf-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12


Lcff-POLLY OF THE
FOLLlES. The popular
Constance of the famous
trio of Talmadge sisters,
who celebrates her sixth
year in "the pitchers" by
starring in the First Ma
tional presentation of an
original comedy by those
he'd hot romancers, John
Emerson and Anita Loos.
Connie is pictured in this
elongated still from the
Court Of Caesar scene be-
garbed as Cleopatra.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

The CAT AND THE
CANARY. { Florence
fldrldgc AS the latter
ana Henry Hull as the
hero who rescues her
from the former. in
'nlS new mystery com
cay by John Willard,
which descended upon
,he National Theater
last week. You'll re-
member the clinging
vine for her good work
IN "A mbuSh" and the
,ad with the Harold
Lloyd paneless specs as
the The popular hero of
~ East. ,..,,,
Rf;'ght-A +; Dc 0L.L.'s S
houSE.. a character
ls'lc fuzzy -wuzzy cam
t'a portrait of that
~ ,smed Russian artistic,
N,az'mova, to whom
zoe Plunkett viii turn
Yer ~ his Strand screen
sns' s''is week for her pres
II"'at'on Of the we'll
iInown Ibsen classic.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

THE DELUGE,. kath-
lene Mcdonnell a.
Sadie. the street walf,
and the only woman in
the east of Arthur
HopklnSs revival of
this thrilling sardonic
comedy. which all the
critics agree is one no
thoughtful t h G ater-
goer can afford to miss.
Pauline Lord. now star
ring in Anna Chris
tie" played this dis
tlnctlve role in the first
presentation some five
years ago.
+ T. Monroe
Right BOMBO. De
hghHul rot h Y
Daniels, artists model,
clever designer and re
cent high honor grad
uatc of the Washing
ION Irving High School.
" no plcasingly plays
, he role of first lady in
waiting TO Queen
Isabella in this JOYOUS
jolson musical mclangc.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

y +. Y O \ ID T II +.
ROCKS. Here he IS.
ye movie maids The
screens most raVcd
about "matlncc IDOL.
r u d ol p h Valentino.
who ccvI YES more
mash mlSSlvcs than any
other cinema hero. PIE
tured in a kiss or kill
me closeup with Glor'a
Swanson (wouldn't YOU
Just adore swapping
jobs with herr, from
the film version Of
E!inor Glyn's Beyond
the Rocks,' one OF
Paramount's latest.
Lett T H + BLUSH
ING BRIDE. Jane
arroll. one of the
numerous c o m e Y
misses to ably assist
Cecil Lean and Cleo
Mayheld put over their
newest musical comedy
vehicle, which broke
loose on the Astor
stage last Monday eve-
ming. io,to
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

" IN IHk CLOUDS Poppy Florence Hedges as
March IN that charming little passing of the months
"hinsy from tins real musical comedy which Joscph NJ
"alteS has brought out Of the West The tuneful niece
W., W." p!e'! Hrace Moore as prma DONNA has d real
P"' Vi i"n'huc couple movie aspirations, and is
scoring real hit with discriminating. thcatcrrocrc at
the Lyric. "
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24
LONDON EXPECTS A
 THEATRICAL BOOM
Managers Believe Worst Is Over
 and Look for Prosperity

London. Nov. 2t. = The London theatrical slump which caused heavy losses to theater owners and unpre- cendented unemployment among the profession during the last two yeart is now over, fl the present full houses may he taken as an indication. Lon don theater managers are of the be- lief that the worst of the depression is past, and that the pre-war packed houses and prosperity are reappear- ing. T4
 As result of the outlook many managers have already announced ex- tra week-day matinees and many ad- ditions have been. made to the various casts and choruses. The theater own CTS asvociation has announced that nc increase will be made in the price Of tickets, and that if conditions per init, reductions may be expected.
 Actors Are Idle
 Unemployment among the actors and actresses has not as yet shown any marked decrease. but an official Of the actors association stated that he has opening for 200 persons in prospect which will be filled within the next month.
 At presenttthe houses are crowded and many of the West End theaters are establishing records in the mat
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24
[;S'&!:7J(E
 I 9S

ter of long runs. The popular Beg gar's Opera" has now been running for more than two years, despite the fact that musical comedy has taken first place in the hearts of theater- goerr. There are four musical com edies. now playing in London which are over the. 800 performance mark, and they bid fair to continue for many months longer.
 The autumn season will see eigh- teen new plays, in addition to seven which have opened since September 1.
 American plays, which have always had an unusual popularity in London, are somewhat crowded out of the lists this season, there being only two on the boards at the present time, American vaudeville acts, however. continue to lead the bills at the vari- ety houses, and jazz bands are the most popular turns.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24
IMMIGRATION NOW GREATEST PROBLEM
Must Devise System Of Spreading Foreigners Throughout Country

Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. 24. The most stubborn and critical situation confronting American cities Is the presence of large and congested groups of foreign speaking people whose assimilation has been slow Dr. D. D. Forsyth. corresponding secretary of the Board Of Home Missions and Church Extension of Methodist Episcopal church. de- clared at the annual meeting of that board here today,
 Immigrants have not been evenly distributed through our country" he said. "Seventy-two per cent are in our cities. Some cities are almost soidly foreign speaking and mere remnants of the normal population are left. Tn others, great colonies have been developed. known as little Italics and Little Polands, where the ideals and standards of the Old World are prevalent.
 Crowding Schools
 These people are crowding into our schools, colleges and universities in great numbers. They are in every field of commercial and professional life. They constitute the great body of American toilers. They are 10 make up in a very large way our citizenship yet they are outside the pale and outside the influence Of the institution that has means most to our country, namely, the Christian church.
 While, a surprisingly large per cent of these people is not Protestant, a large per cent is not Catholic and not Jewish. They have broken with every faith.'
 During 1922 the board has assisted in 1920 building enterprises, he said Three hundred and nincty-one have been erected in cities of 10000 or more. Eight hundred and eighty two were in white English speaking annual conferences and PAT in negro annual conferences. Ninety-one were in foreign speaking neighborhoods and twelve were at student centers.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24
CLEMENCEAU TO
 MAKE AN ADDRESS
Tiger Of France And Harding Ex- pected To Speak At Lecturers
 Conference In Washington

Washington, Nov. "A. - President Harding tentatively has accepted an invitation to make an address at lecturers conference to be held here December ', 8 and 9aunder the direc- tion of the International Lyceum and Cautauqua Association, of which he is the honorary president
 Those in charge of the conference said today they hoped to have the president speak at the opening ses- sion and to have Georges Clemenceau, former premier of France. as speaker at the second session.
 Others on the program include: Irving Fisher of Yale, Harold G. Moulton of Chicago university. Fred eric William Vile of the Philadelphia Public Ledger, John H. Finley of the New York Times, Mark Sullivan of the New York Post, Frank l. Cobb of the New York World, Dr. F. A. Ross of the University of Wisconsin, Will liam MacDougall of Harvard, Count ess Irene di Robilant of Italy. Karel Pergler, former Czecho-Slovakia min ister, Herbert Adams Gibbons, Will liam c. Redfield Roland s. Morris. former ambassador to Japan, pr. Walter Simons, former minister Of foreign affairs at Berlin, James F. Goodrich. Walter Lippman of the New York World. Everett Doan Mar tin of Cooper Union, N. r.. Sir Gil bert Parker, novelist and playwright who for IS years was a member Of the British parliament.
 The conference is designed primar- jly to accurately and thoroughly in form the professional speakers who annually reach more than twenty per cent of America's population through lyceum and chautauqua auspices.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24

To clean out your bowels without cramping or overacting, take Cascar- cts!
 You want to feel fine; to be quick ly free from sick headache. dizziness, biiiousness, tcolds, bad breath. sour, acid, gassy stomach. constipation.
 One CT two Cascarets, anytime, will
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24
OUTLOOK DEPRESSING
All Successful Gold Producing Mines in Korea Are the Result of For eign Energy.

in Korea Are the Result of For
 eign Energy.
 Seoul. Korea, Nov. 24.--It is feared the outlook for mining in korea IS not very promising, at least in the immediate future There was a grea- loom in Tungsten ores during the war as the strong demand and high prices prevailing made it possible to open up many promising prospects with a. small outlay of capital from the surface workings. of which the natives were able to reap a rich rrofit for themselves and the buyers who handled and cleaned the pro- duct. With the decline of prices and increased difficulty of working with added depth, the industry completely stopped, until today there is not single active working mine.
 All the successful gold producing mines in Korea are the result of q combination of foreign energy and capital. The only copper mine in the country thats has ever produced in quantity is Kapsan, Bituminous coal in Korea, so far as developed, is mediocre at best, late in origin, and in many cases running into Ignite. There is a good anthracite horizon but the most accessible was at once taken over by the Navy.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24
IF SICK, TAKE 'CASCARETS'
Clean Your Bowels! End Headache, Bilousness, Colds
 Dizziness, Sour, Classy Stomach

start the bowels acting. When taken at night, the bowels work wonderfully in morning.
 Cascarets never sicken or inconven- fence you next day like pills, calomel, salts or oil.
 Children love Cascarets too. 10 cent boxes, also 25 and 50 cent sizes. l Any drug store.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24
COMPULSORY STUDY.

Vienna, Nov. 24.-The Esperanto language has been made corApul- sorry study in the Technical High school and the State Commercial Academy, and four schools have been established in the police department for the instruction of members. In all there are now 73 Esperanto schools in this city.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24

The modern corset is a German invention.
Evening star., 1922-12-18
Tonight.

West End Citizens Association will
meet, 5 o'clock. in Concordia Church.
Date advanced because of Christmas.
Evening star., 1922-12-18

1t takes money to play. poker and
brains to play bridge. Maybe that's
wh% solitaire is still so popular.
G. HILTON BUTLER,
342 House Office building.
..Ah-ha. Private Binks. no shave"
said the very strict major at inspection
NO" said Binks.
NO WHAT roared the major, as
sir when addressing him.
NO razor said Binks.
j. DEVORE.
1906 18Th street northeast.
jug not. that ye be not juGged.
WOLVERTON LAMB.
1856 MadisOn street northwest.
Stern Father-Daushter am sur
prised at the idea of your suffering
man to kiss you.
DauShter-But Pa. ! wasn't suffering.
REVERDY MARCY.
Foolish Fresnie-Dsar me, I can't
think who wrote lie Cid
Wise Sophomore--Charlie Chaplin. of
course. Don't they even have Jackie
Coogan pictures out where you come
from
ALICE ". HUSE.
Boa 1905. Boston. Mass.
News Note Russia returns only
63 of 10000 bells stolen from Poland"
The rest have apparently been given to
the umbrella men who come to America :.
JOSEPH r. CREAMER.
i21 y street northwest.
Small Boy-Father. why do 50 many
Englishmen wear single glass stuck
in one eye?
Dad-Perhaps it's so they won't see
more than they can understand.
GEORGE SJIITHSON.
1921 X street northwest.
After all, conceit is prominent char
actsristic of only two classes Of people
male and female.
MISS w. WALKER
$50 Ne,oton street northwest.
II arts being killed. it's from within.
r. II. HEATH.
The Pasadena
Evening star., 1922-12-18
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

The Carnegie Institution of Wash
tnSton will open an exhibit of it's re-
cent research activities at Admins
tration building. from to $50 pm.
TO be continued tomorrow and We'd
ncsday. same hours and place. open
I" the public.
Miss Mary II. Cornwell Leigh of Ku-
sLtsu. Japan. will tell of work among
the lepers at $3.50 o'clock, at Il La
tayette square.
Evening star., 1922-12-18
Changes in Stations of
Army and Navy Officers
OF Interest to Capital
Army.

Brig. Gen. George F. Downey, Quar-
termaster Corps. has been ordered to
report to the Army retiring board in
this city for examination.
Maj. Lowe A. Mcclure, infantry, at
the Army War College. has been or
dered to Walter Reed General Hos
pital for treatment.
Lieut.. Col. William A. Castle, in
fan;ry. OF the office Of assistant chief
of staff. War Department. has been
assigned to the 10th Infantry, at Fort
Thomas, Ky.
The resignation of First Lieut. Lau-
rrns Claude. air service, has been ac-
cepted by the President "fOr the good
"f the service" to take effect Decem-
Der 23.
Commander Matthias +. Manley has
been detached from command Of the
L. $. S. Long and assigned to duty on
the Panama Canal Zone.
Lieut.. David NJ. Collins of the office
of the naval intelligence, Navy De-
partment. has been detailed as aid to
commandant, Third Naval District.
Lieut.. Stewart A. Maher at the Naval
Academy, has been ordered to the
naval air station. Pensacola, Fla.
Lieut.. John 3. W. Waller. at Phila-
delphia. has been assigned to duty in
Evening star., 1922-12-18
ToDAY,s ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAI.-Margar Lawrence. In
Secrets" performance at S:2O pm.
POLrS-Eddie Cantor, in Make II
Snappy." at $50 pm.
GARRICK-Thursto at SEQ pm.
PRESIDENT-"Abie Irish Rose,
al $40.
kEITH'S-Aunt Jemima. vaudeville
at 2:15 and Sis pm.
COSMOS-MIle Rhea & Co., vaude-
vile. at 8. $50 and pm.
STRAND-Du Barry Sextet. vaude-
Vile. at ESQ, $50 and S:45.
GAYETY-"Sliding" Billy Watson
hurlesque. at 2:l5 and S:1S pm.
COLU UMBIA-Laurette Taylor. in
Peg o My Heart" photoplay. at 1885
am. 1925. els. 4:10. 5:55, 7:40 and
$40 pm.
METROPOLITAN" Friend the
Devil" at 1850 am, 1:20. 500. 5:ao.
80 and $50 pm.
RIALTO-'Brothers Under, the
skin" at 1880 am. 1:3O. $50, $50,
80 and $3.50 pm.
PA1.ACE-Marion Davies. THE
Young Diana at II am. 1916. 9:2o.
l:f1. 8. 40 and ?:4O pm.
Evening star., 1922-12-18

Charles II. Watts will speak for
the Mems Good Will Club, o'clock.
at 800 Homer building.
Evening star., 1922-12-18
RODMAN TO RETIRE.
Admiral Will Quit Service January
6 Because of Age.

Rear Admiral Hugh Rodman. COM
mandant Of the fifth naval district
and of the naval operating base in
Hampton roads. with station at Nor
folk. will retire for age January s.
He will be succeeded in his present
duties probably by Rear Admiral
Philip Andrews, now in command of
the navy yard. Norfolk.
Admiral Rodman has been in this
city for several days attending the
meetings of the naval board engaged
IN surveying naval shore establish
nentS.
Evening star., 1922-12-18

The University Club will feature
ladies night. $50 o'clock, at the club.
'""he Day of the Woman" will be
briefly heraided by Representative
Winifred Mason Huck of Illinois,
Miss Lucille Atcheson of the diplo-
matte service and other women prom
inent in public life
Evening star., 1922-12-18

Randall Highlands Citizens Asso-
citation will meet: s o'clock. in Foun-
tain Baptist Church. Date advanced
because of Christmas.
Evening star., 1922-12-18
PAy.Arugrqphs
Please address all contributions to this column to
EDITOR OF PITHY PARAGRAPHS
EVENING STAR

"Shay. offsha. how far to New York
avenue:''
-Four blocks
"Cantcha make it three"
LEON KATz. .
81 Taylor street northwest.
You're mistaken. officer" said the
l passed a couple of fellows who were"
ANNA d. COAND,
1:72 NeW Hampshire drenue.
Johnny-ls that big piece Of pie for
Sam
Mother-No. Johnny. this is for you.
Jchnny-What, that little piece?
s. FLETCHER,
21o Rosemary street. Chevy Chase, Md.
Bobbie. aged three. was watching
Aim OF THE Old Homestead" and was
much impressed with the milking scene.
''Oh. mamma he said, that man IS
washing his hands under the cow
j. G. PRATT.
$50 Tcy,or street aortha1est.
There is considerable rivalry between
our twin cities Of Minnesota. A book
agent. trying to sell Bibles. left a copy
with a Young Swede for a few days in
spection. on his second effort to sell
the copy the Swede replied: AYE don't
want ut. Aye bane read a lot about
St Paul. but not a damn ting about
Minneapolis.
LIZA HAYDEN.
1921 Belmont street northwest.
It's hard to tell what the world is
coming to. Or when.
MRS G. ". EVANS.
I52 Rock Creek Church road.
Billy-Mom. will you cook me one of
those perched eggs for breakfast?
Mother-Why. son. what do you mean
by perched eggs?
Billy-You know; you cook it and
then perch it on a piece Of toast
". ". DYER,
3643 11th street northwest.
Got change for a dollar"
Sure"
Well loan me a quarter
JOHN J. REARDON.
924 23d street northwest.
Evening star., 1922-12-18

The Indiana Society will meet at
Hotel Ebbitt. Indiana Forty Years
Ago" will be featured in song and
story. with speeches by Judge Thomp
son and others. Dancing. Member
ship cards required.
Meeting of the Parents League of
III. District in New Bethel Baptist
Church. 9th and 5 streets, pm.
Evening star., 1922-12-18
~sN SAsDSb0A ~ I,~s Ss

MATINEE SATURDAY, 10
TODAH--PAT OMALLEY End PAULINE
STARkE. in my WILD IRISH ROSE
And Paul PARROT. in I'll. TAKE
VANILLA"
ToMORR0W-CARME MYERS in THE
DANGER POINT And HARRY Pol
LARD. in THE OLD SEA DOG
Evening star., 1922-12-18

Mid City Citizens Association will
.ect at S o'clock. in Thomson School.
lick Mansfield. cartoonist, and other
Entertainers will provide program.
Date advanced because of Christ
inaS.
Evening star., 1922-12-18
rheater. 9th & + SITS.
m DANnAII,C SAVOY THEATER
(IN<AlNNAAA - 18th and Col. Rd,

MATS. . Pm. DAILY. P.M. SUNDAY.
TODAY-MIRIAM COOPER. in PETER b..
KYNE'S "KINDRED OF THE DUST
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ARLISS. in THE
MAN WHO PLAYED GOD" And LARRY
SEMON, in THE AGENT
Evening star., 1922-12-18
jCRANDAII'S APOLLO THEATEn

" W II 81. NE.
MATINEE SATURDAY, 200
TODAY = WALLACE REID, in THE
GHOST BREAKER" And MACK SEN
NETTS. WHEN SUMNER CONES. ="
Selection. LOVE BIRDS Stanley W
RbOsGes Concert Organist
TOMORROW MIRIAM COOPER and
RALPH GRAVES. in PETER b. KYNE'S
'ktNDRED OF THE DUST"
Evening star., 1922-12-18
Special Film Features


CRANDAIJ'S AVENUE GRAND
645 Pa. Ave. S.E.
MATS. Pm. DAILY. 2 Pm SUNDAY
IODAl-NIR1AM COOPER. in PETER u.
kiNE.S "KINDRED OF THE DUST"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ARLISS. in .THE
NAN WHO PLAYED COD" And LARRY
sEMON. in THE AGENT"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-20

- @ere@tigte 6rage. Gin
@eiltlider, ouf elmer Subtour be.
griffen, frast einen 2anolu'rgen. ob
er ibm iagen tonne, NO oas Gorf
9donau liegt. sic fommen ttts @e-
ipra@. n@omit beidaftigit on oi@?"
fraat Ser @ei1tli6e. uSS6 belle -be1nt
8auern," fagt Der Su11ge, nu1o
mas MAIDEN 5ie2" Ser @elltl1de
erwi6ert ernlt: uS6 5eige Sen Me11-
fden SEN @eg gum &immel." 9a
ladt Ser Sunge auf uno rutt:
uuno 1abei fon1len Sic nibt mal
Gd0nar finoen!
Mu6 cine 2ogif. st.:
u@lauben sic mirfli@> oaB Die
6rauen langer leben als sic Ma11-
ner?"
s.: uGas liegt oob flar auf
ser @an6. No famen benin ionlt
Die pielen 8itmen ber?"
-MuSDer5 9nIe. Ser 2eb-
rer gibt Sen Sdulern anf, SaBe
nit SEN Yrapoiitionen a%l1ltatt, unge,
odtet, gemaB, 5ufolge, troy gu bill
ben. - Ser fletne Mar biloet fol.
eenoe @ase: vDie 5pree fliebt an
Statt Berlin porbei. Ser 9leb lit
eit1 nngea9tet Mann. 9ie &lroer
fommen gen1aB Dem 9tor@. Wfein
@ater priigelt MIDI oft 5nfolge
SroB.""
= d. geiagt. Scum bait
gu au@ f6on Briigel befomme11?"
2ebrling: uMein, mein &uden lit
nod ein unbeidriebeneS 8latt.~
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-20

Nraftifdes d nj.
Soft: ,NSas boben Sbnen ber1n Die
Gtuocnten, Sic bel Sbnen Derfeb-
rem, gum @eburtStag .geidenft?
@irt: Sic? - Cine neue 9afel
gum Mnfreioen!"
- Sdredlider geroa@t.
&oifmonnsfrau (au brem Man11e:
Sag nal, mas feblt Sir oenn?
Gen go15en Sag griibelit Da,, gibit
5eritreute Mntworteu- mir baben
nibt etma Gerluite erlitten?"
nM6 no - es lit rur pegep bes
neuen &afiterers; oenfe Sir, Der
Menid tragt 5tiefel nit ~ @Sbeit-
ioblen!"
ul1no oos b~eunrubigt Sid lo?"'
$50, pielleidt tragt er tie bloB
6esbal6, neil ler fiirdtet, 0aB linn
ser @ooen unter ben SIBen NAL
gu beib per0en fonnte!!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-20

= Mu@ nod. 8auer (als er
Sen Madtmd6ters mittagS I'M S@at-
ten ldlafeno finoet): rSellaS no = =
1dlaft Der &erl am Sag aa mo-"
- @toI5. 9efonom Gum 8e-
{a!d, Dor Dem 5dneineitaW: .Se-
ben sic, 6as lit Elm iunges, fololla>
les gier, bas f%ettelte unter auen IN
ser @egeno adj, mas iage i'd
- es lit ser tpeibe &abe nnter Den
@9meinen!"
8eppeline. D%ienitmaoden
Gum onoerm: u9iebit 9n = i'd
babe Den 5peiten MuSgebtag ooh
6urbgelebt BEL mei11er @naoigen.
Das lit meme groberu11g Ser Sui
-8or frii@ geadertem
SeIoe. uSieb NAL, Mama, mie
fd0n gefammt uno gei6e!teH Der
Mder iit."
-@erfebIte 8etenerung.
@erebrer (5u einem rei6en Srau'
lein): u@lauben sic ia ni6t, gn0@
oiges 5rduletn, 6ab i@ in S5ner
nur oos goloene &alb al1bete!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-20
@erierbilb.
$50 lit ser 2o55aroni?

3eugen 20 ebrbeit.
&tihter: u2eugnen Sic nidt lpeiter,
1onoern geiteben Sic Sbren Dieb-
ltobl rubig ein, baben bod orei
8eugen geleben, 6oB Sic geitoblea
baben!"
Mngeflagter: v@as ii1t6 0rei Ser
lonen, Sic eS ge1eben baben mol.
len? Sd fa1n Sbnen Miuionen
bon Meni6en ,onfiibren, ste eS ni6t
ge1eben baben!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-20
4meifeIhnftes Som.

8meiielbnffes Som.
%pIiment: rTrl. aati, iDenr1 ihh
5ie BON ferne fommen iebe, lit es
mir imner, as Oh Der 8onmono
nit leinem luBen aidte a,,fginge."
3meifeIlos. limo glal1'
ben 5ie mirfIid, &err @e6tsanualt,
baB mir Bel benz 8ro5eiie gemin-
nen?" - SD ieoenfansl"
CT bats notig. @igerl
.(auf Ser Nrpmenaoe pergeblia nod
einem unbeiebten Banfplabe aus
lebenb): vMerftpiiroig, tpie bel.
MuBmganeer es bod gibt!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-20

Ser 8ouer in Ser
0per. uNu bats gu6 int r5on11=
bauier" gefanen> &ansi0rg??"
$50, 9 NOR oQes re9t idlne,
tpenn ie 11ur MIDI 10 entiebli6 pielc
Mulife 6a5l1 gemadt batten!"
= 8erIodenb. 5tuoen:.
vMaden sic mir eine11 Mn5ug,
Mei1ter nabber laiie i6 mir
bon Sbrem &onfurrenten nebenan
einen ma9en!"