davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-07

debniho pokoje. Pela nevim
kterou pisen, tax jsd-n byl v roz
pacich phi pomysleni, re jsme
s Bertou samotni. Ma mou po-
nekud nevkusnou poklonu od-
povedela privetivejsim usme-
vem, nez jak to jindy cinivala.
"Tot hezke, re pan notar pri
chazi,'' pravila, "sedela jsem
tuto myslila ma vec, o niz pra
la jsem 81 .nluviti S vami."
V tom vsak byli jsme vyru-
Semi Wickerem a Gertrudou,
prave vchazejicimi. Vecer u
plynul prijemne, Berta chova-
la Sc ponekud nenuceneji, Ger
truda nebyla TAX svevolna ja-
ko jindy Wicker rozmluve
nebyl tax pichlavy jako oby-
cejne.
Druheho dne rano Gertruda
meprisla k snidani. Odjela ma
proboststvi, kde chta.a straviti
cely den. My ostatni byli jsme
tam pozvani ma odpoledne. Pc
snidani odeSel Wicker lined
jidelny. Byl jsem tedy opet S
Beh:ou samoten. Podav il rame
vedl jsen il do salonu, byl jsem
ale tax rozcilei1, re nebyl jsem
to dostati sovo ust.
Berta usednouc 81 u okna po
kynula. abych sedl 81 V kfeslo
proti nj.
"Vcera byla jsem pferusena.
chtejic panu notari povedeti,
CO mann Ma srdci - Odpustte te
dy, zadam-li vas nyni, abyste
zus.al mne vyslechl. Phi tom
muslin prositi vas "a trpelivost
a vysloviti zaroven prani, aby-
ste dobfe uvazil co vam budu
povidati.'
Berta ma chvili zahLedela Sc
oknem, pax nahle otazala Sc !:
Neshledavate-li, re Gertru-
da Liedgrenova jest neobycej-
ne milooani hodna divka?'
Jmeno Gcrtrudino ustech
Bel.inych znelo mi odporne.
Ocekaval jsem, re uslysim ne
co jineho, a proto ucinek toho
byl pro mnc nemily mire nej
vyssi.
"Myslim skutccn6, ze I'd nu
tax, jak tvrdite.' odtusil jsem.
"Vy jen myslite? Nenabyl
jste o tom presvedce2i?'
"Nikoliv = nezabyval jsem
sc tax mnoho Sc slecnou Gertru
dou, abych o tom mohl byti pre-
sweden"
"Vy ze jste Sc S nj nezaby-
val, ac cd sveho prichodu sem
ustavicne stykal jste Sc S ni?''
"Tot pravda, ale nikoli duks
zem, ze bych Sc myslenkacf
svych vyhradne jeIa nj obiral
Shledavam spoleenost slecns
Liedgrenovy priiannou, ct
nam jest prijemne, tomu Sc ne
vyhybamc. Ale CO pax jste cht'
la tom sc mnou mluviti?" dt
dial jsem.
"Inu, pane mOtafi, prave
Gertrude chtGla jsem S vam
mluviti. Vase cele chOvani. va
Sc zdvOrilOst, a dovolte abycl
tOhO S'ova uZila - vase dOter
most = to vSe vzbudilo We mn
myslenku, ze Ger.rudu miluje
te, zc.
"Ustantc, vzacna pani, toh
jste Sc nemohla nikdy domnt
vati.' prerusil jsem il.
"a proc bych l1emela Sc tt
no domnivati? Bylo by sna
lip, povazovati vas Ia tax lei
kovazneho, re byste jen pro 2
bavu venovati chtel mladem'
milostnemu devceti toiik mem
pozornosti, jakOuz prokazuj'
lne jen dame, ktere Sc korime
NikOliv, pane notari, nechci S
o vas domysleti, re byste 81 b.
I jen nerozvazn6 pohraval S cit
mlade divky."
'<Alp vZacna mani vZd,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-07
DrObne
Oznanky

PRIJME Sc schopna, v stfiz
MIN obchods co prodavacka
zkusena, divka. Plat cd SIP
do, $l4 tydne, pracovni do
ba Cd 9 do 6 hodin vecer.
Stale a dobre misto. Haste
sc v striznim obchode p. Pol
locka, 5716 Broadway. 4-8
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-07
"Jaky dukaz?"

Jakmlle prlJdem namlStO,
panove poznate sami pricinu a
poznate proc jsem sci ma CHA
nOu.'
Ironicky 1smev pohral rty
pritomnych. Max mlcel. Sku-
pima postupovala mezi zriceni-
nami skalnimi ltesy k lpati
veze. Pred vezi spatrili vyso-
kou postavu markyzovu v ram
ci gotickeho okna a slyseli, iak
sarkasticky taze:
"Plati cest vasi navstevy
mne, panove?" a nenucenym
tonem pokracoval: "Dobre il
tro hochu! Je ia smesna histo-
rie jiz u konce?'
"Jak vidite otce,' odpovedel
Sc smichem Max, jenz kladl We
vefejne soudni preliceni svoji
pevnou nadeji.
Komise prohledla sal veze,
aniz by docilila nejakeho W.
sledku a pospisila 81 navstiyiti
pokoje, ktere Max v zamku o.
byval.
Z okraje parku spatril Max
ia terase Betsy a Joea vedle
Albiny, jez bez pohnuti, jako
drive, pfi veskerem pysnem lr-
zeni, j2k Sc zdalo opirala Sc o
Mercedes zde - ona, iez
drive tax tvrdosijne vzpirala
Sc sem jiti. Mercedes, jiz po-
hled duverivy a povzbuzujici
upren byl ma neho!
Vsechen zarmutek jej pojed
nou opustil pri projevu tohoto
pratelstvi, nemz sc domn!yal
ze jiz vyhaslo a jez Sc mu n.y.
nj neStesti znovu vratilo.
Jak uchvatne tajemstvi jej
zde pfekvapilo zcela jinak nez
tajemstvi dramatu, nimz mu
bylo bojovati. K vuli Mercedes
nausil vyjiti nevinen.
Coz kdyby vedl soud na
spravnou stopu stran vypatra-
nj neznameho vetfelce, jejz v
noci zamku prekvapil? BEl
to beze vsi pochyby nastrceny
zriZenec techto cizincu Max
mel pojednou pocit, jakoby
stall ma pokraji propasti, dc
ktere jej vrhla rada nepocho'
pitelnych udalosti.
V jeho dust nastala pradno.
ia .en snaha zachovati dusto.
ne vystupovani, jez pc tolik ste
lett bylo leho rase vlastni a jei
preslo i ma neho, zpusobila, ze
pekonal vahavost. A kdyz pre-
krocil prah otcovskeho domu
stale Sc to bez zachveni.
Nejdrive byl uzavren poo
dozorem jednoho cetnika je
dine komnate prizemni. Komlst
zaujala misto We vestibulu a ds
la predvolati panstvo a sluzet
Milky re zamku.
Formalita, jiz musilo byti u
cineno "a dost, ackoliv Sc dait
souditi, re nikomu z techto lid
neuklozne ami sluvka komprO
mitujiciho proti dedici tohot(
domu. Ostatne nebylo mic ur3i
teho zjiSteno, mic, CO by jiz ne
bylo zkoumano. Albine polOzt
ma byla sotva jedna otazka, pt
nevada Sc vedelo, ze posledn
V zamku procitla. A nyni bylt
! prikroceno k oSklive veci, X dt
maci prohlidce. ktera nezna Ii
pine zadnych ohledu.
V celku pocinali 81 urednic
korektnim zpusobem. Max by
predveden pred komisi a pre(
MIN, jeho otcem Roberten
bylO patrano po vSech slnlch
Urednici pocinali 81 S velkol
j presnosti. VSecky obrazy by
| lv obraceny. Sc vsemi kusy ma
bytku a vSemi sochami hnutt
a vsecky umelecke predmet!
nekonecna galerie, kde vyobr;
zena byla slavna historic rod'
Argues Wives, hrubyma ruka
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-07

PRODA Sc pred rokem posta-
veny dunn pro ledn rodlnu.
Haste Sc V {. 4448 w. 53 st. V
SO. Brooklyn. 4-9
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-07

PRODA Sc neb vymeni "a pri-
vatni majetek dobre rohove oh
chodni misto. Haste Sc {.
1869 E. &c ul.
40
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-07

NEJLEPSl a nejrychlejsi ce-
|mentovou praci udela Yam An
ton Hess, 4018 Trumbull. Tel.
Union ZS2 K. Al
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-07

HLEDA Sc mensi byt o trech
meb ctyrech svetnicich blize
Broadway. Nechte adresu V
adm. Sveta. 4-S
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-07

Chcete-li vedeti, proc jsem tax
emil, tedy slyste pricinu: mlu-
iyila casio . vas."
"Abyste 81 tedy zpusobil w.
razeni, tvaril jste Sc tax, jako
by vas Gertrude zajimala?"
"Ano, pfipoustim, ale coz by
10 to neco zleho? Slecna Lied
grenova shledava opet zalibe-
nj ma hrabeti Stralkransovi."
/ "Myslite, re totnu sku.ecne
TAXI"
Bertiny zraky utkvdly ma
mne; 'otazka 5eji ucinila ma
mne trapny DOZEN. Pred dust
Imou mihnul Sc bezdecne ten
neb omen hled z oci Gertrudi-
|nych, zkratka mnoha okolnost,
ikterou jsem prehledl, kteraz
mi nyni nahle podavala o tom
,vysvetleni, re jsem Sc snad pre-
ce mylil, domnivaje Sc, Gertru
da re chova vrelejsi city k hra
beti.
Po kratke prestavce prevza-
LA opet Berta slovo:
''Poznavam ma tvari vasi, re
neverite lomu, co jste prave
vyslovil a nahlizim, re jste Sc
opet dopustil skutku, kterym
zpusobite zene bolest."
'Pani nerozumim vam," Wy
jektal jsem.
"Nerozumite? Tedy chcete,
Iabych Sc vyjadrila zrejmeji.
Budiz. Podarilo Sc VAN, vZbu-
diti V Gertrude lasku, podarilo
Sc dale, vStipiti il domnenku,
ze il milujete. Dala 81 vylOuditi
'srdce, kdezto Wy hledal jste jen
|vyrazeni a zabavu. Rcete mi.
jpane notari, jste S timto chova
MIN spokojen?"
Berlina slova pnsobila mi bo
lest. Ona, jez vedela, jak jes,
mi drahou, mela by Sc mnou,
myslil jsem 81, nakladati setr-
neji. =
"Jsem-li spokojen eli mic, ma
tom zde nesejde," odtuSil jsem
MALI sc v6c tax, jak pravite
pax muslin zeleti toho, re slec.
ina, Liedgrenova chovani me tax
'mylne 81 vykladala, a -
Tim, myslite, ucinil iste ga.
ldost vsemu," vpadla mi Berts
do reci.
"Aspon tolik, co jsem mohl
NemOhu milovati Gertrudu, pc
. nevada miluii vas cele duSe
Jedine co mi zbyva jest, abycf
Sc stranil."
"Jen zadne ukvapeni. pane
notari. Uvazujme trochu tt
veci. Define tomu, re bych re
mrela, mohl byste pax Gertrl
de venovati lasku svou?"
:, "Mozna, ale posud jste n;
, zivu."
"OvSem, ale pro vas jsen
) mrtva. Nebot mou lasku nezi
, skate 81 nikdy, ponevadz male
III j;Hemu. Pro mne nemuzet
D Ibyti nicim jinym, nez elm .ist
i ! totiz mladym muzem, je
: muze|n, jemuz v6nuji svou pri
h zen.
Il "Nepreju 81 i nedoufam mic
q no vice - ia vSak chci jak
: lvolny muz miti pravo, zbozhc
vati vas srdci svem."
oI "a Gertrudu zustaviti osl
j. ,du?"
'eCo chcele abych ucinil?"
j. "Abyste ma mi prenesl n;
4 klonnost, kterou domnivate S
J. chOvati ke mn6 a hledati u /
i stesti, ktere jste tusil nalez
i, po boku mem. Ozeniv sc Ge
le 'crudou, zapomenete Ma Bert
D. Stanete-li Sc Gertrudinym nj
i? zem, mohu 81 vas pax vazit
% miti vas V ucte. AvSak jakozt
VI ruSitel miru jejiho stal bys1
-v Sc zaroven pfedmetem me n
vaznosti ia vsecko zlo, k.el
VI zpusobila lehka mysl vase
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-07

PRODAJI Sc diva Lofty 40 pri
246 str. ma E. 149 ul. Dali Sc
velmi LEVINE pakli budou proda
ny do 80 dni. Haste Sc els.
3413 Meyer Ave, 4 Fulton Rd.
Tel. Guy. Central 9016 L.
4-12
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-07

NAM ma prodej ddmy 5 svet
nicich cd $1,000 a vyse. Move
dvou rodinne moderni domy Cd
$4,000 a vyse. Mnoho jinych
majetku, tez fanny ma prodej
neb ma vymenu. F. Haitian,
3642 E. 40 St. Tcl. Union 1926
w. 4-9
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-01


$4,000 prisoners were sent to Spain,
where they found the Jewish COM
munities which had moved on from
Rome.
After the expulsion from Jerusa-
lem, the scribes and Pharisees estab-
lished a school and Sanhedrin at jam
MIA, in Palestine, and somewhat later
the center Of church authority be-
came Tiberias, on the Sea of Galilee,
and for two hundred years an autono-
nous patriarchate under the Roman
Empire flourished there. Here were
institutions Of learning in which the
rabbs codified the traditions called
the Oral Law into the Palestinian Tai
mud.
The seat Of Jewish ecclesiastical au-
thority then passed from Tiberias, in
Palestine, to Babylonia, where great
schools were established at Nehardea
and Sura. In Babylonia three institu-
lions of learning were conducted by
the rabbis, who in the course of two
hundred years framed the Babylonian
Talmud.
The written law was the law of
Moses, contained in the Pentateuch
and known as the "Torah." The re-
malnder Of the Old Testament was d.
Vlded into the Prophets" and the
Writings" so called.
Without Home or Country.
In the laws Of Moses and the Tai
mud was to be found collection of
rules OF conduct-physical, social, po-
litical, religious, moral, and philoso-
phlcal-a strict and literal compli-
ance with which became the life of
the Jew. They offered field for his
study and mental occupation and dis
cussion with his breathren which new
err ended. His duties thus prescribed
were to be performed in the home and
IN the synagogue and in the academy,
and these centers supplied to him
what the fatherland was to others
more fortunately situated.
The Torah and the Talmud estab-
lished a direct relation to God on the
part of each individual and an nc.
countability for every minute of his
waking hours that absorbed his at
tention and his interest. With no
nome, no country, no kindly sympa-
thy from any one but his own kind.
he found his happiness within his own
circle and in the refuge from sorrow
which his life within the law gave
him.
Their great historian says Of the
Jews:
I'm the vicissitudes of their fate for
a great many centuries they were
saved by their own inner life, pure
home life, idealism of the synagogue.
and belief in ultimate Messianic re.
demption' from utter decentralization
and despair"
Jews Granted Full Freedom BY
Saracens.
From Pumbeditha and Sura, in
Baoylonia, in the eleventh century.
the seat Of Jewish ecclesiastical au-
thority seems to have passed to
Spain, where, under the Saraeens in
Cordova and Holedo and Grandada,
the Jews were given full freedom and
scope for their activities and for the
practice of their religion, and for the
further discussion Of the Jewish faith
and philosophy.
d Dhtlo II
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-01
THE PROGRESSIVE WORLD STRJ1GGJE
OF THE JEWS FOR CIVIL EQUALITY

IAN address delivered by the ex-
President, William Howard Taft, be-
fore the National Geographic Society
at Washington, d. C.
By William Howard Taft.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-01

Within the limits of this article
one can hope to give only the merest
sketch Of the history which the sub
ject Of the Jews involves.
need not pause to emphasize the
remarkable character of the Jewish
people. They are unique in that for
eighteen hundred years they have
had no country, have been dispersed
to the four quarters Of the globe, and
yet have retained their religion, their
Cohesion, their intellectual capacity,
their loyalty to their race, and have,
whenever there was any pretense of
equality of opportunity for them, forg-
ed their way ahead into positions of
prominence, influence, and power in
business, professions, in philosophy,
in art, in literature, and in govern
ment.
They have at the same time made
loyal subjects or citizens of the coun-
tries in which they have lived when
ever they have been accorded any rea-
sonable protection of civil rights. No
other people has ever been subjected
to such continuous persecution in de-
NAL of opportunity to make a living
and pursuit of happiness, in humiliat-
ing restriction upon their liberty, in
exclusion from education, and indeed
in actual physical cruelty and mas
sacre.
The Dispersion of the Jews Begins.
During the three hundred years be-
fore Christ, the Jews were under
Greek control and influence. Jeru-
slem was attacked many times and
sacked, with the consequent disper-
sion into other countries of many of
its people. They migrated into Syria,
into Arabia, into Egypt, and became
numerous and prominent in Alexan-
dria. Indeed, there were, it is said,
as many as million Jews in Egypt
before the Christian era.
When the Roman and the Parthian
empires constituted the world, Jews
were to be found in every commercial
center, and in each there was a Jew
ish community and synagogue and a
relationship maintained with Jerusa-
lem.
The Jews flocked to Rome. Tiberius
issued an order excluding them, but
1t was only enforced for a short time
and they returned in great numbers.
Although the Emperor Claudius an
nounced his intention Of banishing
them again, they were so many that
he gave it up.
In the first and second centuries
after Christ, Nero, Vespasian, Titus,
Trajan, and Hadrian found the Jews
of Palestine unruly and undisposed
to yield to their authority and cam
paigns were waged against them.
Jerusalem was taken in the year 70
by Titus and the Temple destroyed.
In the year 1876 it was taken again
by Hadrian's generals and the city
destroyed.
Thousands Sent In Bondage to Spain.
Hadrian rebuilt the city and SUBJ
stituted a temple to Jupiter in the
place Of tn temple to Jehovah. The
Jews were expelled from the city and
forbidden to come within sight of It's
walls. This brought about the great
"diaspora," or second dispersion.
which sent the people Of Israel to
the uttermost parts Of the earth,
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23

every now and then? Absent members of the family
remember how it smeled and tasted. 1t has more
10 40 with building up the home returning instinct
than most people realize.
Perhaps you haven't time to prepare the mince
meat But one comes all prepared for you with the
real old homemade richness and flavor
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-19
NIGGGER IN THE wooDP1LE

Anyone who heard the arguments of the Douglas at torneys in the County Seat Removal contest yester da! could easily through the camOufage. being st tuted under the name of contest
 The plan of the Douglas interests, which has been known since the alleged contest filed is further the attempt of the gang get amendment to the ty seat removal law before the present legislature
 No sooner had they been defeated by only a sixty per cent margin but by majority of the voters the Douglas newspapers began to put up howl of amending the county seat law which at present does not allow other election before six years. This is insure pernancy to county seats. and is just law. If it not for this county seats would be doubtful in their location and could be attacked whenever few dissatisfied prof. teers wied it. The legislature. evidently had this in mind when the clause written into the b Likewise the bill provides that after county seat is removed that other election cannot be held for twelve years.
 Seeing that public opinion in Cochise. against thcnland the voters showed it strong y-the Douglas in tercSts immediately look for way in which they conld keep the matter up in the air. and get 1t into court. The grounds which the contest has been entered ridcu lous since the statutes plainly provide the manner in which the ballot shall appear and literally StrcS tine how east his ballot that he may go wrong and the voters followed instructions.
 But the point that the Douglas attorneys make iS that the law Is unfair and unconstitutional and should be de caicd as such This is just what they want. They then sally before the legislature pptenicd grounds and with a strong paid lobby which they have always at their command hacked by the huge slsh fund. attempt to put through amendment. which, by the way would eliminate the siy-ycar clause They will then petition for another election.
 amend the present law just please loser. When the people of the largest county in the state last November complied with the law and voted not the county only did fifty per of the people to people voted NOT TO REMOVE TT. just the law asks. Surely the present legislature will attempt dsfan % the wishes of sixty per cent of the voters of Co chi>e county-not for the promoters of Douglas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-19
PROUD TO BEG

The United States Civil Service Commission is send ing circular letter stating that the government found necessary during the nineteen months of American par ticipaOn in the to advertise to recruit the civil vice meet needsfound it necessary in fact ito advertise extensively to recruit the workers"
 The letter goes to state the extent of its pub lcity work and winds up by saving:
 ''The only cost to the government for millions of dollars worth of advertising for the printing of posters and circulars and for the making of lantern slides''
 With all due defcrcnce to the fact that the govern officials in charge of this work have been duly elected by the people must rise to remark that the statement quoted above is nothing to brag about.
 The officials of the government admit the bcggary and glory in it's They didn't beg for munitns of for ships. for equipment for thousands of other things that needed to perfect great machine They paid for all these things and paid well.
 But as to publicity. the newspaper publishers stock in trade whether it wanted for Civil Service Bureau for the selling of Liberty Bonds that must be begged for. paid for.
 We state again that 1t is record to be proud of. Fourth Estate
 The newspapers of the country paid off bv a zone system and other restrictions but day these demagogues will receive their just dues with interest added.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-19
NEED NEW CODE

Among the many important subjects that will come rp before the legislature which is in session. will be the military establishment of Arizona
 At the present time the is witnessing of the results of the present code with the adutant general Charles W. Harris seeking to perpctuate himself i'll office under Republican governor. Harris is said to have writ ten the code it appears the statutes and if it was prepared apparently with hepupose of keeping him self in office
 With the an.end. and under recent ruling of the Judge Advocate General of the army that all former members of the militia will go back their pre- vOus status. but will civilian life without obga ton to the National Guard is apparent that code must be written.
 Member of both parties do not like the attitude liar ris has taken and would welcome change.
 The legislature should make it s duty to first repeal the present code and then draft which will suit the changed conditions and personnel.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-19
THE ASHURST RESOLUTION
TiIcSOn ('i1izcnl


 We would like to Senator Asllurst Sccc~S in his fort acquire by purchase Lower California which he dubs the Achilles heel of the nited States He might well have included that section of Northern Sonora ie tween line formed by running the international '"Un dary due from \oylcs and the present boundary. This would give Arizona seaport on the Gulf of Calf T. mia and result in the immediate construction of a railroad from Tucson the gulf furnishing wonderful outlet for ArZoas products and at the time permitting the importation of goods at low water rate.
 This country is of little advantage to Mexico. That country exercises little control Lower California and the section of Sonora described The latter practically unatv vcopcd and is largely desert It is of strateg cadvantagc to Mexico while it would be of i'm measurable advantage Arizona. The money w!tcl the United States could afford pay for it's acquisition would be of great assistance to Mexico just at this time and would put that country its feet financially.
 The Chicago Tribune in discussing the proposed ac quiSton of Lower California says:
 It is least debatable if Mexico will take a decided industrial interest in the district: bu United States zeal would instantly undertake legitimate l,oitation and possible settlement. But above ali alterations there Is the national vigilance to be observed: for the boundary between Lower Califor- mia and the United States is danger through which third nation might enter and south of which there is afforded an opportunity for foreign military establishment
 It in Magdalena Bay. Lower California. that Japanese naval operations reported to be iii pro- greSS. Whether these operations betOkened merely nominal eXpediency threat revealed. But certainly there would be need for speculation in the if Lower Cafslnia became the property of the United States.
 The reasoning applies to the section of Sonora described and the Arizona legislature should get back of proposition for it's acquisition.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-19
CRIMINAL BROTHERS

The Government months ago asked the people of this country to produce much food possible. We know personally that everybody in Pna county did their best along this lne and presume the people in the o er tons of this county did the They put out bountifu crops of everything the government asked and now with the arnstice signed many of them falling victims of interruptions dealers.
 Reports from the larger cities show that in the of trnpS carrots parsips and the like dealers rcfus- ing to buy they should doing merely to keep the price up them The is of lot of other things raised in large quantities the request ofthe government Potatoes and onions have been allowed in the field because the commission said there market. when they knew that if they took the produce would mean a larger supply and lower prices.
 It would be good idea if the government would let a few less important matters for awhile and give the people who produce foodstufs. out of patriotic motive a little protection. There time when 1t may be necessary call them again. For that would he well to show them that few ploitcers going to them when they were doing ll manitv good turn.-(aSa GIandc Bulletin.