davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-16
800 LIVES SAVED
Work of Kansas Tuberculosis
Association Is Praised.
Doctor Jacobs Speaks to To-
peka TB Organization.

The Kansas tuberculosis association
has cut the state death rate and is di-
rectly responsible in saving 800 lives
a year. according TO DIR. Phillip P.
Jacobs of New York, editor of Outdoor
Life and publicity director for the Tu-
berculosis association. DIR. Jacobs, ac-
companied by Mrs. Jacobs, are in To-
peka for a conference regarding
health campaigns and organization of
work for the sale of Christmas seals.
In Topeka today DIR. Jacobs visited
the new hospital and farm of the Sc
curity Benefit association. He also
secretary of the state board of health:
DR.. c. H. Lerrigo and DR.. F. L. Love-
land regarding the Kansas campaign
against spread of the white plague.
"One hundred thousand lives are
being saved annually in the United
States as result of the work of the
National tuberculosis association"
said Doctor Jacobs. The Kansas as
ISOLATION has had great results in its
fight. 1t has succeeded in cutting
down the states death rate. and is
saving 500 lives a year in Kansas"
Doctor and Mrs. Jacobs left today
for Wichita, where they will attend
the meeting of the state tuberculoss
association to be held next Tuesday
and Wednesday.
SpcAhS at -. Oh ~. skSetlits.
DIR. Jacobs told of the objective and
history of the movement to fight tu-
berculosis at a meeting of the direc-
tors of the Topeka Tuberculosis asso-
citation this noon at the Chamber of
Commerce. ~ 80
Since the national association was
organized in 1909 the death rate from
the disease has been reduced SO per
cent" he said. Zone of the great OBJ
iectives of the association is to edu-
cate the entire public in regard to
the prevention of the plague. The
educational program is greater than
ever before and it is being intensified
among school children.
THE forming of state, county and
local organizations has Intensified the
work and made it more successful.
The success of tie movement depends
largely on tho local response.
The provision, of machinery for
treatment is one of the necessary
points for success. Since 1904 the
number of hospitals and sanitariums
has increased from 100 to $50 and the
number of hospital beds from 10, 900
to $1,000.
I'm 1915 there were only two or
three clintics in the country like those
conducted in Topeka. and now 800
are conducted regularly. besides hun
dreds OF others.~ The number of tub
erculosis and health nurses is now H.
oUU- IN lOu4 there was no open ar
schools for the treatment of children
Research work in the disease is
now being carried on and it is re-
garded a. both medical and social
problem. The Christmas; seal move
ment was started in 1908 and the
sale of the seals now supports prac-
t:cally all tuberculosis organizations.
where aone dollar is spent in-tub-
erculosis work by the associations
about $40 is spent by the govern
fl1ent.vt s@3
A point brought out in today's meet
ing was that fifty per cent of the
deaths of tubercular patients. who
ere IN the west far away from friends
and relatives, result from homesick-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-16
HEADQUARTERS IN Topeka
United States Stores Company to Es-
.tablish Stores In Kansas.

United States Stores Company TO Es-
tablish Stores In kansas.
Topeka will be Kansas headquarters
for the United States stores company.
a New Jersey corporation conducting
a chain of general merchandise stores.
According to reports in state head
quarters it is the plan of the New
Jersey company to establish string
of general stores in Kansas.
capitalization of the general stores
company in this state will for the pres
ent be only sufficient FOR general or
ganization- expenses. A total of SIS. 900
to- he sused in this state is shown in
the Kansas permit. Topeka was desig-
mated at the state general office To-
cation. National headquarters of the
company are in Jersey City.
The state charter board today also
approved a charter application for the
Standard Theater company of Wichita
with capital of 500. 600. Charter
authority was also granted the Pleas
anton Cemetery Endowment associa-
ton with capital Of 5000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-16
HAROLD RANKIN is BETTER
Dairyman Was in Critical Condition
with Blood Poisoning.

Harold Rankin, owner of the big
Rankin dairy south of the city on the
Topeka avenue road. was removed to
his home from & local hospital today
following an operation on his hand for
blood poisoning. Physicians stated
that he was out of danger, altho re-
covery would be slow.
For few days physicians were
doubtful of Rankin's ability to combat
the poisoning He rallied from an
operation without complication.
Mr.. Rankin ceived a. scratch on
his hand about six weeks ago. 1t
bothered him for two weeks, but final
~ healed and not until two weeks ago
did it trouble him again. Then it
appeared to have spread over his sys-
tenn and his life was in immediate
danger. His condition was critical for
twenty-four hours. ~ -. =
1t will be several weeks before he
regains his strength, physicians said
today. ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-16

dead stop. The motorman knocked the
flames out and after trying his power.
moved on up the track. He was not
burned.
Regular Sunday services of the
Church of the Assumption will be held
in the Topeka high school auditorium
until further notice. The fire Wednes-
day left the church in such a eondi-
ton that no services can be held there
There will be three masses on Sun
days: $3.50 a. M, a. m. ard 1880 a.
m. All will be low masses. There
will be no evening services. Confess
sions will be heard in the Assumption
Aid room of the Assumption school
this afternoon from "a p. m. to p. m.
and this evening from Z p. m. until 8
p. m. On week days masses will be
held in the Assumption Aid room at
6:15 D. M and a. m
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-16
Wife and Model Battle
Ouer JelUeLs i1 Peacock
Alley Former. Is Victor
When Mrs. Melville Reeves Took Law in Her Own Hands
to Regain Property While Hotel Guests Looked On the
Beautiful Edna de Werth Was Eliminated Even AS a
Posing Possbility-"Well, What Could Self-Respect
ing Wife Do?" Asks Winner

Werth as she came down Peacock
alley" wearing the, latest style crea
tions, Mrs. Reeves asked for the jew
els and pointed out the bailiff. Ex-
pressing the disbelief that the man
was an officer. Miss de Werth at
tempted to pass.
Mrs. Reeves went into action. A dia-
mond and sapphire lavaIliere was her
first trophy, followed by a ring, brace
let and wrist watch. When, hotel az
tendants separated the combatants
Miss de Werth stood stripped of the
Reeves ornaments and in no condi-
ton to pose Immediately as a fashion
model.
ct begged the girl at least a dozen
times to give him up and return my
property" said Mrs. Reeves. "She re-
fused and laughed at me and I-weil.
what could a self-respecting wife do?"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-16
FRISCO TRAINS STILL DELAYED
Inspection by Government Men Causes
Tieup at Springfield.

Springfield. Mo-, Sept. 16.-Four st.
Louis-San Francisco passenger trains
were held here this morning from
four to ten hours while locomotives
were repaired to pass inspection. In
spectors J. r. Vance and Arthur Rog-
ers, government men, refused to let 8,
train leave the station until the loco
motive passed inspection.
The first Frisco freight train to
leave Springfield. in 80 hours, pulled
out from the north side at $3.50 o'clock
last night. Other freight trains LETT
from time to time, although many
hours behind schedule and freight
shipments are piiing up on the local
platforms
Frisco passenger train No. 102 Kan
sas City bound, due to leave at 4:3O
O'Clock this morning did not depart
until nearly noon. ssc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-16

Chicago, Sept. 16.-Guests and en-
ployes of the Congress hotel were
talking still today of the fight in
Peacock alley" the hote:s famous
promenade. between Miss Edna de
Werth. beautiful fashionable model
and Mrs. Melville Reeves. wife of the
man. jocularly pronounced Chicago :
"sky scraper burglar"
The stakes in the fight were So
600 worth of jewels. which Miss de
Werth wore. and Mrs. Reeves won.
The jewels which adorned the model
before the fight were the gifts of
Reeves, his wife sad, and belonged to
her. -
Previous efforts to obtain the jewels
had failed Mrs. Reeves said. Thru her
attorney she obtained a replevin writ,
and accompanied by a bailiff. weptsto
the hotel. Encountering Miss; de
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-16
48 DPHTHERIA CASES
Epidemic Is More Serious, Says Re-
port From City Health Office

The diphtheria epidemic is much
more serious, according to a report
issued today at the city health office.
The number of cases is on the increas Sc
and the disease is much stronger in
Topeka than year aSo. No new
cases were reported today
Three cases reported Friday and
two cases released, making a total of
forty eight active cases in the city
The most effective method of eiimt-
mating the disease to date is using
antitoxin, health officials say. 1t
materially reduces the seriousness of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-16
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

Word has been received in Topeka of the
death of Perry Hume Davis, father of
Elrick- r. Davis, whe died in st. Charles.
III. Funeral arrangements have not been
completed. ~
:. Funeral services for james h. Eskridge
who died Friday af his home four miles
northwest of Merideu will be held Sunday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock from the home.
Burial in the Steward cemetery.
Funeral services for Clarence Long who
died "Wednesday at his home IN Kansas
city, Kan, were held this afternoon at >
o'clock from Stonestreets chapel st.
Johns lodge of the Grand United order OF
Odd Fellows WAS In charge Of the services.
Burial in the Mount Auburn cemetery
Funeral services for ciemencia Lenfz ID.
who died Thursday in local hospital. will
be held Monday morning 10 o'clock from
81 .Ceceiias Catholic church in Perry. Kan.
The body will lie in state at the hume in
Newman from Sunday noon until the time
Of the funeral Burial in the Newman Gem
etery-
Funeral services for c. A Jackson. who
died Thursday ut the home of his sister.
Mrs LucS Lewis, 206 West Curtis street.
were held this afternoon at 2:-0 o'clock
from st. Marks Methodist church. Burial
in the Topeka cemetery.
Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel 22sI.-
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-16
Final Tariff Action Next week.

Washington, Sept 1s.-FinaIly APP
ministration tariff bin became again
today the Unfinished business of the
senate. Republican, leaders expected
final legislative action, senate adop-
ton of the conference report. before
the end of next week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-16
Cord Of franks.

We wish to express our gratitude to
those who soz kindly befriended us
during our recent Bereavement.
MI B. r. QuaFreIs.
Mr.. and Mrs. VILLA m Portee,
Mr.. and Mrs r. W. High,
Mr. and Mrs Roy CoIwan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-16
GEORGE W. sTANsFIELD,

GEORGE W. sTANsFIELD, presi-
dent of the Topeka Chamber of COM
merce and the Victory Highway ASSOC
Station: with the tourists which the
Victory Highway will bring thru To-
peka next year and in the years which
follow, and the conventions which
Topeka may entertain, with adequate
hotel facilities Toneka can SUPPORT
Two hotels without "a bit of trouble.
and I'm for the Hotel Kansan loo per
cent - - - - :.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-16
WILL JOIN THE MOVIES

Account OF Rockefeller Name,
Company Filming Miss MurieI
Mccormick. Granddaughter of
OIL King, VIII Not Be Disclosed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-16
Rail Association Can Issue Bonds.

Washington, Sept. 16.-The Termi-
nal Railroad association of st. Louis
was authorised today by the interstate
commerce commission to issue So
499, 1000 of general mortgage per
cent gold bonds to be held subject to
orders Of the commission.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-16

E. c. SEGER, Jasperson & Seges
Realty company:
TT is too bad that the hotel couli
not have been completed before.
Ninth street and Kansas avenue is
certainly the logical place for az new
hotel. 1t will greatly increase tht.
valuation of the property on Kansas
avenue between Eighth and Tenth av-
enues.".
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-16

LEO ELMoRE, teller, Shawnee
State bank: ut is the best thing
done in ten years Now, the next
thing is to make over the National
into Offices
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-16

J. D. PRATT, hardware merchant:
yes, the new hotel. will be good for
the town and 1t is fine location"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-16

E C. GRESSER, cashier, Citizens
State bank: Its a fine thing. and a
good location, altho my choice would
have been Tenth street. However, it's
a great thing for the town as it is.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-16

JOHN SHEETZ, grocer: ITS fine
We need another hofeiin Topeka. We
cannot accommodate the people lat
tending the fair this week told me he
would have had to have slept on a
park bench if his daughter had not
lived in town, as, he could not find
room in any of. the hotels.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-16

Greece. Dreams of Greek do
main in Asia Minor have been
shattered by the crushing defeat
of Constantine's army.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-16

WILLIAM C. TINKER, cashier at
the postoffice: 81 am glad to boost
for the Hotel Kansan. as it will be
| real asset to Topeka"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-16
VIEWS and INTERVIEWS
Pertinent Question and Answers
Given and Gathered Today ~
State Journa, Reporters. IA

TODAY,S QUESTION.
What do you think of the new Hotel
KanSan?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-16

J. c.. SNEDIKER, dry goods mer-
chant: There is no quexion but it
is good thing for Topeka and 1 hope
it will be a good thing for those who
are financing it," g
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-16

JAMES B. DoNCYSoN. secretary
of the Scottish Rite bodies of the VAL
ley of Topeka: II think the erection
of the Hotel Kansan, the proposed
hotel at Seventh street and the Ma
senic temple will place Topeka in
position to, properly handle not only
every Kansas convention but also in
terstate conventions. The Hotel Kan
san will putt Topeka in the place on
the map that she should occupy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-16

F. o. MORNS, grocer. president OF
the North Topeka Civic club: IT am
glad to see work commenced on the
hotel. 1t is an ideal location, in my
opinion
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-16

CHARLES STEWART, president
Kaw Valley National bank: Glad 10
see the work started. It's all right.
Good thing for Topeka"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-16

Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel. 22sI.-
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-16

DWIGHT TEACHER ! HARRIS.
Kansas moving picture censor board:
TT will be a wonderful monument to
the builders. who have gone thru all
sorts of trouble putting over the
project"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-16

w. c. CLUGsToN, Topeka CORE
spondent, Kansas City lJournal-Post:
THE Hotel Kansan will be one of the
greatest assets to Topeka and will
provide place to house the many
visitors to the state capital. 1t fills
long felt want in Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-16

j. A. CROW, manager Hall Station
cry company: "I hear so darncd
many different rumors about the hotel
business that j don't know what to
think I'm mighty glad that Some
thing has been star1ed.s anyh how" zSsss y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-16

DR.. A B. JEFFREY: LAS hotel
physician at the National. have been
watching the management of the
Mosbys for some years With. the To-
cation at Ninth street and the Mosby
management, there isn't a thing in the
world to prevent the complete success
of the Hotel EansansS's -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-16

JOHN KRESIE, retired farmer:
ct never was 50 surprised in my life,
but Ninth street and Kansas avenue
is the place for it.ssg
Washington Journal., 1922-03-17

Ole inni0e @eloote.
@eim rcidcn Sdicbcr lit Abenoge.
icnidoft. SelbitueritdnOli6 bat man
aid einioe 9iinItIcr eineeIooeil, Die
gegen elm cntipredcnOcs Sonorar
cinos sur al9emeinen Undertaking.
bcitrngcn ioacr. Chen lnllidlt man
benz ianftcn @eigcnipiel ocSt Jun.
gen SdmolSfp, ais Der @oitgebcr
lciie 81 ibm tritt mo ibm 5urnunt:
.2altter, mein 2icber, ipielen sic
Ialttcrl" v8cr5cibnng: ober gerooc
an oieier Stene iGrctbt Der &om-
poniit oes Stiidcs leifrs uno inni.
ges Spiel norl" - SD iage Sbnen
ober, BEL Dem Sonoror, oos ih
Sbnen cable, tonncn sic rrbi0 gort5
lultt ipielcnl"
@nnonce. ToubItummer
Deer Grblinbeter fam CUTE alnto.
ien.Gunoiboft iibcrnebmert. Gad'
tenntniiie nidt eriorOerlif. @Oen'
tuea ginbeirat.
Washington Journal., 1922-03-17

Gin @emiitsmen d..
@inem, tpegeir neridicbener Sduin-
oeleien oorbeltroften aberdeen &c.
lln9t es, ben reiden Shneloermei.
iter 3Dod 81 p%eranlaiien, ibm einen
teueren 8interiiber5ieber 5u arbei.
len. 3pad fam nntiirli6 fem @elo
befommen uno flogt. Gem @hpino-
Ter ioa tuegen 8etrug Der 8ro5eB
geina6t tperoen. GahOem Der Satbe-
itanO er0rtert lit, frGgt i'm Der &i9.
ter, oh er etDas 81 ieiner 8ertei.
6igung an3ufiibren babe.
80 9etuiB," antmortete er. SD
tpoate Den ueber5ieber eigentli9 BEL
Dem minoer begiiterten GGnei0er
3mif beIteaen. Gls iH 0ie Sreppe
gu leiner @obnung binaufltieg, be.
gegnet mir untertpegS Der @eridtS.
bou5ieber. 0as mafte mid ltlibig.
Sd frug, mo er eetpeien Jet, ltno err
flibr, 0aB er bel 8Wid %gepfanoet
babe. Ga oo1te i6 BEL mir: Ser
arme 3pid; er bat 10 pie 10 nidts.
llno 0ann bin i6 SIT 3maf gegan.
gen."
Washington Journal., 1922-03-17

Crit Hitter 90 und . EoG-
fer lit pro. Wutter lit fontra.
Slater lit me6er pro nod fontro; ibm
tit a1es e9al.
@s ban0elt lid ndmli6 Inn einen
irngen Mann, ben sic So6ter licbt
ilro gum @atten 6egebrt. Chen lit
Der Strcit altf Dem Sobepunfte ar-
gelongt. 9ie Mutter tpenoet lid) nun
in @egenipart oes iungen Mannes
an Die So6ter:
u9r, tpenn OIL ~ibn" beirateit, 10
tueroe i9 = oas idnore ib = fci-
men SUB iiber ellrc S6pele iebcn!"
Ser irnge Monn Gtrableno) :
"Id, mo6ten Sic mir oas ni6t
i6riftli@ geben?~
- @egeneitig. 3mei Srelm-
De, oie iid lnnge ni6t eeieben, be-
9egneten chamber.
.@ie gebt eS Dir, alter SreunO,
FIT on ipobl?" fragte ser cine.
nGanre, gan5 mobl, cs ging mir
red)t gut, aber i6 babe leioer meinc
Scare b%erloren!"
uNult, 5reuno, mid fannIt ol me
nigltens nidt beidluloigeu, oab i'd
iie %gefunocu babe" iagte Der on
oere, inoem er oen Sut abnabm uno
ieinen fablcn Sdooel 5eigte.
Ser fIeine SeIo. Wut-
ter: ~Iber @anierl, on bait ia ocin
id0nes 9iloerblh oollitdnOig SER
rilien?"
Sans: So, nit @biift, Mama.
5ier ltcbt ousoriiflid ~lln5erreiB,
bares @ilocrbnd" uno Ga ponte i'd
Dir Sen 9etpcis erbrinaen, oaB es
bod 3erreiBbar iit."
Washington Journal., 1922-03-17
r3afiinftisc ariese".

Sn oen in Ga @e3 in 8oIibia er-
I6einenoen 3citung ga &epublica'
ihrei6t ether Der beiten S9riftltel.
Ter oes 2anoes, @eIiiorio Moreno,
in eillem Irtifel iiber oie 5ufiimf-
tigen &riege f~olgenoes: ngs lit cine
lltopie, 0nB Der Smpcrialismus aus
Der Melt nitsgerottet ooer abge
idmd9t iei. @r bat nur ieineu
Sit per1noert. Der n11lte groBv
&rieg tpiro un5peiiel6ait opilden
Sranfrei9 uno Geuti9lano alisge.
fohten ueroen. Wann er be9innt.
l6Bt ii1 no1 ttidt iager, ebenio
menig mie man Dies bonn Iestea
@eItfrieg borbcria9en fonnte. lin.
ter Den characterization Staaten
fam Der Sonflift 5wiiden Yerp
uno Chile gum Ius6rud fomnIett,
pobci Damn Die Nabbarltaaten fir
oas cine ooer anoere 2ano iid eni.
ldeioen. Sn oufiinitigen &rieget!
miro es INNER neliger Neutrale
gebcn, oa- Die nere Art Die 8olfer
neutrality-suspicious., nod geiabrli'
der ut als Die friiDeren fleinen
Siinoniie, oie meiit nur 5wei ooer
erei Staaten umfnBten. Sci Der
erlten groBen &raftprobe, glaubt
Moreno, gebt Der 8Olferbuno IN
lStiide.
Washington Journal., 1922-03-17

Set idIaue Spefu-
LIANT. S6uiteriunge (beim Slei.
I6er): Sd modt germ a babes
8funo S9inten. Mber nit EriAi.
men, menn / bitten oarf.
Sleii6er: 8oos, OH 2aitsbib,
olonoiger? 2riAinenidinfen wiait2
9follsihmeiBen ans n 2aoen min !
81; p%erltmnoen!?
G9uiteriunge: ad, ioons MIR not
glei 10 tpilo, Serr Sel6er. @iellciht
boben's oo9 paller. @iiien's, Der
Moaiter bat 0'iagt, wann Ser Sdin-
fen 9ri6inen bGtt', oann fonnt' /
i'm iolber f%relienl
= 0as llnentbeDrli6 It e.
Y@uten Gag! @ie gcbts, liebrr
S~reunb?"
raf, uns getts gar ni6t gut.
2csten Serbit iino mir idon in eint
fleinerc 8obnung gc0ogel; meiren
Sobn mlB i6 aus DEM WDmnalinm
nefnen uno in o!e Golf5i6ule
i1iden; mcile 9odter fann iebt
faum nod ne Witgift fricgc1; nnO
menus nidt balO better miro, Deroen
mir unS ont @nOe io0ar entidtieBen
miilien, infer pluto 81 perfanfen!"
Ser &ertei'
oiger. @auner (nad Der Srei'
ipredung 81 ieincm @ertcioiger):
Serr 9oftor, icbt ipcrb' i6 mobr-
boftig IRE: sob id eiaentli6 Den
Mantel 9cltoblen. ooer bab' i'd ibn
nidt eeltoblen?"
@ornung. Maoame: SD
trait' mir gar nidt 5n meinem
Mann Ing 3inmer, nadoem mir oas
Nbenoeiien 10 miblungen it'll"
80din: SD wiirOe Sbnen aber
ord nift ratcn, in Der &iidle gu
bleiben, gn1oige Srau . mein
@r1utigam ipiro o,id INNER 9leid)
10 grob."
Washington Journal., 1922-03-17

Nber ipenu Iie 6arm bon Sbeu
&omncu, mo tie nidtS errei6tei,
llno 0ns 9er8 beg Germ @inliters
Nibt nit tbrem Spee9 erlpeid)tea.
Sam bin i1 elm %rfauler Softer,
Sen lie burher Spar bofierten,
&ber iebuno germ nit einem
&rdft'9eu Subtritt re9aIierteu.
&dr' i6 bosbaft, tpiirb' i1 IoIdcm
Meni9 mol an Die &eine fabrer,
Sod als Drops i'm Gei1Santt tann mid
Ni9t 9eniereu bies @ebarer.
&enn Oh ale Die 8etenten
Cob mir ipenoen ODER Eaoel,
Sleiben nIlemaL mir R0pie
Sod Der b06ite 9uuoeaOel.
Washington Journal., 1922-03-17

@enau mad Der 8or.
i6rift. HiAter: ~Sie baben alio
Die Game, Die ins Baiier fiel, in
@%epa6riam genommen, init Der 9e-
griinoung. ooB Baden nidlt erloubt
lit. Mber parilm ba6en Sic aud
Den 9crrn, Der ibr nahiprang uro
lie %rettete, f~eit9enommen?"
8Gdter: ~@eil oas 6ii6en in
Dem See ebenfaas perboten Doroen
it,"
Sti6baItiger Gin
pano. A0ent (oer ben Bauer fir
Gin neu gu errid)tenoes Gaspcrf gu
lnterciiieren iidt): uno Damn
por allen Ginger oas Goden auf
@as, oaS lit bod niel biaiser ais
Guf Dem tellcrcn Sola!
~Sa. aber oas Sol5 fann mo
ltebl'n, oas @as nit!"
Washington Journal., 1922-03-17

Seine Mus5ei d 9.
n@cnn's mid in Der @emeinoe audi
nod ME gu mas 9epGblt, nod ME
gu mas gemo9t baben, a
9oIb nit feds 6iiBen FAB bod MIR
i6, Der Gropfmi6el, g'6abt!"
Washington Journal., 1922-03-17

Cine Gd1imme. @n16i-
ee (entriiltet): D@as icbe ih2 Sbr
@rGutigam iBt oos 4otelett, 0oS i9
berte mittog gebroten bobe?"
IS = lniien sic i'm bod, gnd'
Grau; Ser bat einen guten Magenl"
Washington Journal., 1922-03-17

8ie Der Batter. ~Sb Die
glelteIte pom @eridtsbou5ieber pirt'
lid crit pierunO5woil5ig iit?"
ySId - fem @eoanfel 8ie feiert
ieoen @eburtstag gum erIten
5ueiten nno - oritten Nalc."
Washington Journal., 1922-03-17

noe. &c Bat ndulli6 aeiagt: lin
pcnu on nod iouicl fide Oubit
norge friib gcbit on oob nod 3n
oen 1entiIt ooOer i'd oer5dble eS
oen @eoesmciler, mas OH for e
&in0pieb bit" @omit id Oerblei'
noe Sine S6ru lieiuer
SbiIipp Soueramper &C,
Washington Journal., 1922-03-17

Seine @usIegung.
uMeine Srou lit nidt gcrabe biibi9,
aber ite getpinnt in Ser @ntfer-
ming."
so, oesbaIb Iino sic ous gauge
Sabr berreiIt."