davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-15
italy Fixes Claims.

Paris, June 15.-Italy's claims on
reparations paid by the central en-
pires, including pensions. has been fix
ed at 60,6OO, 100000 lire (normally
about s12,12O, ,OOO,OOO) according to
Rome dispatches to newspapers here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-15

Nearly 4O0, 600 owners know
we'll how thrifty a Maxwell
really is.
Men in the trade in selling
ether cars often use the expres-
sion "as thrifty Is . Maxwell
Special steels are the under
lying cause Of Maxwell's thrift.
These are steels, made to
Maxwell's own formulae. after
years Of tests, analysis and study,
which make possible the ideal
construction of great strength
and light weight.
They give a Maxwell the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-15

The district officers of the Kiwanis
will visit the local club at Eugene next
Friday night
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-06-26
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Mr., and Mrs. cortes Elliott were
among our ont OF town Chautauqua
visitors during the week
The weather has not been ideal for
Chauiauqua but even so the attend
nnce has been quite good. The farm
ers are not compIatninga about the
rains 80 we're all happy.
Pred wickert and Mrs. wIckert
and H. ". Jones were hurried visit
ors from catlow Thursday. They
were here on business and had TO
hurry back because OF having stock
TO look after.
Mr. and Mrs. y. u. Henry OF Bit
zen post ONCE IN the Catlow Valley,
were visitors 10 our city Thursday.
They came over TO have some dental
work done and while here took In a
part OF the chhutauqua.
Principal McDade OF the Harney
County High School took his. depart
ure last Sunday en- route TO Eugsne
where he goes to attend the summer
school and prepare for his work here
the coming year.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-06-26

Did you see that bunch OF Kids
with their pure bred stock the other
day. They're going 10 show the old
fellows how TO conduct things ~ the
future.
Frank Cierf IL In town. tie came
over from Boise where he aud Mrs.
clerf are now residing, To look after
some business AFFAIRS. lie ~ enjoy
Ink better health which IL good news
to'hls many friends.
Tom Douglas has been In town this
week. This IL his frst visit since
early IN the spring AN he had the mis-
fortune to contract small pox aud was
under quarantine for "A time. lie
came out with few smalu pits but
you couldn't spoil Tom IN any way
10 he's Just the same fellow.
Dr. L. r.. Hibbard and wife and
their son Lyewllyn arrived home the
Tore part OF this week from Portland.
The two former went down recently
to visit--Dr. .Hibbard being one OF
the representatives OF this commun-
ity 10 use his influence Ia securing
change IN the Roosevelt Bird BILL.
and they also included IN the trip
visit with relatives aud friends. The
son had been attending school and is
now home for the vacation.
Miss Beatrice Hotchkiss arrived
home last Sunday night from Port
land coming by way OF Bend The
young lady has been IN a Portland
hospital for the past two or three
years preparing herself for a profess
slonal nurse and is home on vaca-
tIon visit. She is one OF the very
capable young women Of this vicinity
and the registered nurse association
has certainly gained AN acquisition
when she choose To take up the work.
She is the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
". Hotchkiss.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-06-26

the interval between the afternoon
meeting and the evening entertain
ment In driving over portion Of the
immediate neighborhood inspecting
the crops. The county agent and Mr..
shattuck Of the Experiment Station
were much in demand on this tour
ana gave advice aud discussed crop
problems. On this tour several fields
of grain were passed and others
could be seen at little distance.
The party visited and ittpects iiAy-l
ticularly the crop at Fred Wickert's
place where an excellent crop Of rye
Is growing and some of the best
barley yet found. Mr.. wickert also
has fine garden, furnishing. a
Rrcat quantity OF lettuce for the pic
nic dinner during the, day from his
garden. Potato crops. including those
at the Wickert place are looking nne.
Mr.. Shattpck extended an invita-
tion to the citizens OF Catlow to visit
the station on August s. the date OF
the annual "Round-up" and view the
results OF crops for the season, They
have accepted this invitation as they
want TO see what has been done there
In the line OF dry farming and com
pare notes.
The dance brought many OF the
younger people OF the Catlow country
together and everyone seemed to
have big time. County Agent Me-
Daniels continued to be the moving
spirit In this part OF the program.
lie had taken q small sized victroia
over with him which aided In the en-
tertainment. Mrs. Shattuck also aid
ed with her saxsphonc. 0ladys Byrd
with her violin. Mrs. McDAnlels and
Misc Howell siso contributed toward
the entertainment OF the people by
vocal selections.
County Agent McDaniels put pep"
into everything he had anything 10
do with and proved himself a capable
man In his position. lie knows his
busineas and is going to be valuable
man to Harney county. lie is not
standing back on ceremony but has
plunged into his work In n manner to
impress those with whom he works
ms being the right man In the right
place. His services are needed by
fiarncy county citizcn0 and they
should give him support.
(This paragraph may b. more or
less personal and possibly viii be
excepted to by McDanicis, hut the
writer must add this to the story OF
the Cstlow trip: If the county agent
showed his everyday appetite on this
occasion we'd hate TO board him CON
sidering the present high coat OF Nv
ing).
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-06-26
The many friends OF B.n McKIn.

The many friends of Bill McKln-
ney In this county are certainly pleas
ed TO note his good fortune. lie
was raised 10 manhood In this yicini-
~ and this position indicates an ap-
probation or his abilities as II IL an
institution OF 6fiy years OF success-
fnl expcricnce--Ed.
Mrs. Jeff cawlleld is over from
her home near Van visiting with her
son Harold and other relatives. She
Is accompanied by younger son and
both are enjoying the Chautauqua
program.
Tonawama II being piastered this
week therefore the young people had
10 persuade Joe Thompson OF the
Burns. Cash Store to allow them Ia
hold some dances In the new part OF
the store building lust being erected.
A moor was placed and the Liberty
piano secured.
Died Sunday at his home In this
city. James Hicks. aged 60 years. His
death wastvery sudden as he was
overcome with stroke OF paralysis
at his place of business after the
noon hour and expired within four
hours. Mr.. Hicks came TO this sec
tlon several years ago and at first
engaged IN ranching hut OF later
years has been a member OF Brenton
A Hicks. formerly conducting a
saloon but following the state voting
dry the lrm has conducted a soft
drink establishment. Mr. Hicks was
some six years ago and Is
survived by his wife. The body has
been shipped to Sacramento for In
Ierment.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-03-11
Farm Bureau Notes.

Thurs, Mar. live have COM
pleted the preliminaries for the ba-
by beef club organization and the
bows and girls now have their calves
weighed and are starting on the
feeding contest, which will end next
September when the calves which
were entered in the contest will be
sold at the county fair. There is
now a membership of twelve in the
contest and there will be one or two
others that are getting started late
and have not as yet sent in their
weighing certificates and enrolment
cards. These boys and girls will MOI
stand the show of winning that the
members who completed the prellm.
inaries promptly will. but if they
care for their calves very carefully
they perhaps may get in the money
at show time.
We wish to call your attention
again to the need or the benefit de-
rived rather from the care OF your
fruit trees. Now is the time to
prune and begin to get ready for the
spraying operations which will OF
necessity start about May 10th. BY
all means prune those grape vines
now before the ground thaws out as,
if pruned when the frost is out OF
the ground, they will bleed very
freely and will to a degree weaken
the vitality of the vines and so cause
a lessened production of fruit for
the coming year. In pruning grapes
do not leave over fifty buds to the
vine for fruiting purposes as that
will mean at least one hundred and
twenty good punches of fruit to the
vine. Be careful to leave wood that
grew last year as only last years
growth will produce fruit. Usually
four last years canes pruned back
to ten buds each will produce all the
fruit that any vine is capable of TAX
ing care Of. 1rune your vines of
ali other growth so as to throw your
coming years growth close to the
root Of the parent vine as it will pro-
duce more and better fruit next year
by so pruning.
II you are going to have plenty
of fruit and gardens this year lay
in your supply of spraying material
now. Without the use of sprays
there will be little first class fruit
this fall, either for sale or home
use. Many farmers neglect their
orchards and then wonder why they
get no fruit. Your old orchards will
nav for time spent in pruning and
SPRAYING with fruit this year and viii
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-03-11

put it in good condition for the next
GET READY TO PRUNE AND
SPRAY ALL TREES THIS YEAR.
{ DO 1T NOW.
1t will pay any farmer or fruit
grower who is intending to spray to
! take a membership in the Iowa Fruit
Growers Association, which may be
obtained through the office of the
county agent. This membership will
enable you to obtain your spray ma
terials and pruning tools at cost plus
freight
Much attention is being devoted
to the seed potator Question this
spring and owing to the shortage OF
good seed the extension department
has sent man into Minnesota and
Wisconsin and he has secured $500
bushels of certified seed suitable for
Iowa planting that will be sold to
farmers at a fair price. If there is
any who wish some of these potatoes
pool your orders for same with the
county agent In this way we may
be able to save some freight.
Following conference of fifty
representatives of local cooperative
livestock shipping organizations at
the Iowa state college last week, a
state federation of live stock ship
pers was organized. This meeting
was called by knute Espe. of Ames,
president of the national federation,
. who was also elected president of the
state organiza ton. Earl Elijah, Of
Clarence. was made vice president,
and Martin Saar, of Essex, secretary.
A constitution was framed and
adopted and board of directors
elected. The members of the board
are o. j. Kalsen. Huxley, W. Hoyt,
Fcsterdale; E. H. Haubacker, STRAIT
! ford: Earl Elijah. Clarence; Knute
Espe. Ames: Martin Saar, Essex; J..
H. Hand, Newton; Breda Wamsted,
Usage, and j. E. Jensen, Buffalo
Center. This organization has it's
purpose of securing better market
facilities than at present afforded,
to develop educational measures for
this purpose, to unite local Organi-
cations under better, stronger
working head. The problem of gett-
ing legislation to control the distri-
button of cars, collection of loss
claims, and better markets will also
be taken up by the association. All
farmers, local shipping associations,
that are cooperative are eligible to
Join the association.
We are coming to the season OF
the year when much agitation on
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-03-11

! the cooperative marketing of wool
will be taken up again and perhaps a
few words anent the situation just
now would not come amiss. 1t is an
established fact that if we had not
had the local fleece wool growers
association last year we would have
had to take from eight to ten cents
less per pound for our wool and
that, too. without lessening the cost
high price of clothing is surely not
caused by the price OF virgin wool
Wool is very small factor in cloth
ling cost. At the present market
value, if cloth were made from viz
gin wool and the raw material were
donated to the manufacturer. ii
would only reduce the cost Of Il
MANS suit about five Or six dollars.
The farmer sold the~wool this win
ter at about sixty cents per pound.
Mems wool suits retail at about $l3
per pound. The wool sold by the
farmer shrinks about one-half in
ten pounds are used in manufacture
ing the cloth from which the ordin-
airy suit of clothes are made. In
other words the farmer gets five OF
six dollars out Of the sixty or seven
ty dollars that the consumer pays
for the ready to wear suit. The high
price and the scarcity of wool is
urged by some as the underlying
causes Of high priced clothing.
(There, is per cent more sheep i'll
Iowa this year than last.) The
farmer is receiving perhaps two or
three dollars more for the wool in
the suit now than he did in pre-war
times, but the price Of the suit is
more than doubled. Do you get the
drift of the argument? The farmer
gets one or two dollars more for the
wool in the suit and the dealer
doubles his selling price Of say thir-
t. to thirty-five dollars on his in
vestment of three dollars for the
wool. In other words by having to
pay one or two dollars more for wool
in the suit he takes eighteen or
twenty dollars profit for his invest
ment. The farmer will be required
to get more for his wool than he did
in. pre-war times If he expects to
stay in business. Get ready to boost
for the fleece wool growers associa
ton for through cooperative mar
keting you can be of material aid in
reducing marketing costs thereby
lessening cost to the ultimate con-
sumer. Ask the men who shipped
last year. Take their advice and
join the association. Our contract
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-03-11
Shel'in's Sale.

By virtue of an execution, direct
trict Court Of Decatur COUNTY Iowa
on judgment obtained in said
court, on the 10th day of February
1920, in favor of VIM v. Green
land as Plaintiff, and against w. s.
and s. J. Brannaman as Defendants
for the sum Of $416S24 dollars, at
tcrnev's fees and costs taxed al
1913, and accruing costs. I have
levied upon the following Real Els.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-03-11

cution, to-wit:
The NEA of Section 80, Township
70, Range Of, in Decatur county
Iowa. ~
And will offer the san.~a for saIa
to the highest bidder for cash in
hand. on the 25th day of March A.
D. 1920. in front of the Court
House door in Leon, Iowa, at the
hour of 10 o'clock a. m. of said dag,
, when and where due attendance viii
be given by the undersigned.
Dated at Leon, Iowa, February
22rd 1920.
John A. Fulton
302t Sheriff Of said county.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-03-11

with the wool warehouses will be the
same as last year. The project is be-
ing worked out so that you may get
your money for wool consigned on
date of shipment.
DON'T FORGET TO PRUNE
THOSE TREES AND GET READY
TO SPRAY.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-03-11
Thursday, Friday
and Saturday
March $4,000

You have waited through many months Of
winter and have been longing for the time
when you could shed the sombre garments Of
a season that naturally calls for coats and
suits in keeping with the snow and ice, the
cold wind and the sleet. So we know you will
appreciate this long looked for announcement
of our annual
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-03-11

In Turkey the disappearance of
the sun at night is accounted for
by the periodical retirement of that
pious luminary for prayer and re-
ligious reflection.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-03-11
Spring Openin 8

We ourselves hail it with JOY because have spent
hard work and careful discrimination selecting YOU the
ments that are certain to merit your praise.
There atmosphere about these that make
deeply the recurring euvenation of the entire But
beyond atmospheric there substantially in the garments
show which than the style of the
here to the NODES there is individuality
while there individuality there is quality and workman
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-03-11

We look these wonderful styIesbut
than, the STYLE We realize the positive
intrinsic value of the garments Offer
Our reputation behind every garment SELL The
stands behind Every made cen light sanitary
Chicago factory We realize their goodness
Them So that realize that these and suits
the envable reputation they have sell
attached the trademark printed this space For
that trademark has been positive indication all that good in
and suits and will find examination that it is perfect in
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-03-11

We do not like cry is only fair say that
labor and fabric conditions such that not
obtain from the manufacturers advise that make
selections early possible.
Whether ready to buy call during this opening
how prepared to the like
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-04
Srieee am DrsifSniestae.

9earis. = Ser austanid Der
HatificatiDnen Oes &eriailler
Srieoensuertrags iuirb am 6.
SGnmar III Naris erfulgem Mn6
oarnit Der 5rteoe sfuilden
0emtIflanS lmS Den gllliirten
enO9iiltig ab9eidllOiien lperOen.
Aae itritti9cn 8uncte iinS
erle0iat, bis anf ben betreffs
bes non 9entidJlano ais Grint
fir Die sn Seapa sslOu pcrIenf-
ten beittidIen 56iffe ams5nlie-
fernoen islpttenmaterials, iiber
ben a6er cine Ginianng BE-.
itimmt ermnrtet mirO.
Die 0entidjcu iuerScn bas
RrOtUeull mtterseihnen nnb
gleid5eitig ipiro linen Elm Idjrift-
Tides @erfpreflen Der 9llliirten
ausgebGnoigt luerSen, nns Die
Furbernug betr. 100000 Con.
nen Sdiffsmaterinl bcrnbec-
lest iuerben ipiirSe, falls bic
SdGtnns Scs seianrmtcn Semt-
iden Sdliffsmaterials III bod
qegriffen ipnr pber 9entidlIamo
bnrdl Grfiillnna oicier sSprSe-
ring luirtfidlaftIidl ernitlidl ne
fGbrbet iperSea mirSe.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-04
Gcme 1i,trtbVebast.

@GIbIngtOn, 2. s. - g3ie Robert
Glenocniug, Elm Gfficier Der gtili-
t0rtrous portcorps gaiiS Der atneri.
canif6eu arinee IN 8erueul, 5ronf.
reid, Dor Dem NIT llnteriuhling Der
ausaoben oes Observation-Disclosures
beiddftigten 9GusihuB Oes abgeoro.
netenbnllies ausinate. itno 2lutono.
biIreiien, Gigcntbun Der amerie1ni.
ihen 8eaieriing, I'M @ertb pon iiber
$35, 100000 auf einem mcbrere sub
boben Snufeu, Der cine 9Idde Don
mebr olS einem Mere beoedte, GUAM.
mengeporfen uno 6urb Die 8itte-
rlng total oeroorben rporoen. Webr
ols 10 Wlonate lang bIieben Die
8eiien obne ieoe Sditboede i'm
s5rcien liegeu. gr beri6tete ieruer,
6aB nngefa6r $500 Motorrdber,
Die boaItdnoig betric6sid6ig waren.
i'm ielben Eager inter ireiem Sim.
mel oufgeitelt moren nno ebenfaas
oouit0n0i9 mertblos eeDoroen Iino.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-04
rsrOfenbeit" herrift ant amrricani.
ifen 9niiasieridliffem.

9em gOrf. = 8oriiter Qapne BON
Der 9isnoe5- 5difiiabrtsbeA6roe Bot
oecretirt, OaB aui oen Der 8egierung
geborefoen 8aiiagierIhiiien i'm iiio-
nmertCauiiden 0ienite feine berau.
ifenoen 8etronfe perfouft ner0en
oHrfeH.
Die 6ritiifen s6iifsgeieuidaftcn
laden Iid ms 1duitd)en iiber oieie
neueite ger-fiiJtng. oa our6 Die
ielbe Die omeriraniid)e Goncurren3
nit oen 8riteu 10 gut Uie ausge-
iholtet mir6.
56iffsogentsn erfldren, oaB auf
BaiingiCridTffen cine cute Bar
ebeHio iuie eine 9arbierIube uno elm
gurninal 81 ben geduemIitfeiten
Der 9aiingiere sahItp
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-04
True translation filed -.ist the Postmaster at
Milwaukee Dec. 81 1919. as required by the
ACT OF october .. 1917
SODlen=GrOblem
nnter Seratbnng.
GommiiiiOn in 8ni6instOu 5nian-
mengetrter. &erbanolnngsn
DurlGnfig eebetm. - Seratbnn-
gen oiirftcn mberere gSDden
OaHerH.

gSaibington, 3. 6. - Die pon
8rdiioent @ilion 8u Der in OArl
Streifi9lidtungsabfommen norge
iebeneu llnteriuhuug ser 9obne uno
8reiie in ser Observation-Disclosures
lit, einem 3uie Oes 8rdiioenten foIs
geuo, am /. 9iontog in Der 9un0es.
bauptitabt Suionimengetreten.
lleber Die 8erbanoIlnaen luuroe
oorI1ufig nihts befaiu1t gegebeu,
oob ioaen Ii6 oieieIben pie perlau-
tet, porerit nit @ntiperilmg zines
9tctionspIans beioBt baben
Die lluteriIdung miro poraus'
ii6tIirh mebrere 8oden III Aulprud)
nehmen.
@rubcnbeiittr 5ieben miISere Sal.
ten anf.
Serre Sante, Smo. Gbil. s.
Sienna uon 5erre Saute, Der BON
9r0i. @iliou gum Gertreter Ser
@rubenbeiiter in ser 9reierconluii.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-04

SnibingtOn, Q. 6. - Die 5lpeite
lonaIe Sn0ultrie-G -Gonuniiiion, Die
Dem 6ebliAIdg Der eriten BON
Il. @ilion eiuberliien nuroe, bat
8ublieum Jest eipen porldufi-
gpridIao fir Sfaffllug zines
'eitlid,en Shieos9erihts 9lppa.
fiir sSnoultrte=Gonilicte inter-
Jet.
III oem 8erid)t miro eingangs
BIT, es iei nibt oie 9lbii6t, Jest
llriad)en Der lluraIt in ser ST.
sie anf Ben @ritn0 gu geben;
s1ebr iole Suuddit MIR elm
EN- sur 9Ibnenoung BON GonFlic.
geihoffen tperoen.
sieies Snitem beitebt aus einen
.onaien Tribunal uno sipolf ge.
s geboroen. 9os rationale 5ri.
beitebt aus je 3 8ertretern
Arbeiteebern, 9lrbeitern uuo
runt, oie bonn 9Sr1Iioenten er.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-04
eaminenitiirss in Der sdweis

Semi. 2otpinenitiir3e boben in
oerifie6enen GbeiIen Der S6mei3
qrobe 8erheerinscn augeridltet uno
audr NenihenIeben geioroert.
lleber oen beritbntten 99intcrcilr.
ort Iaoos in 8raubiin6en qingen
inner6al6 elmer StunOe 7 2nipinen
nieber. nobei Z Berionen umfamen.
aIentbolbcn in ben 2tfpcn ipnrnt
Der unbcinlide Slang Der Sturm.
1Iodcn Die GinfDobner nor Der @es
ta6r. Rbone uu6 Rbeiu iteigen i'm
mer mebr. uu6 bic 9eboIfcrung III
in angft un6 Sdlreden.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-04
Die GiScmbabiser mn3ts.
fricScn.

@aibIngtOn, 3. 6. gtof
elmer am lebten Montag in Der
@unbesbauptItaot obeeboltenen Gre.
clttiuiiblng, in oereu 8erlauf mond
bitteres Wort fiel, baben oie 8ertre-
ter Ser Der r2Imericnn federation Of
2obor" uneegIieoerten Giienbabner.
@enerfidnften uno Ser 4 8riioer.
idoiteu Der 2oconlotiofiihrer a6er.
mals Die 9fegierltng aufgeforoert, oit
Gontroae iiber oie Giienba6nen min.
oeitens nod auf 2 peitere Sabre bel.
3ubebaIten nno iif 9egen oie 9lnti.
itreif- -6Ioltieln Der einem Gonieren3.
mlsiduiie gegentpdrtig oorIiegenoen
8abnregulirun9 9sporlaqen erfIdrt.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-04

Slncoln, Neb. - Die 8erfoifitngs.
mdbiafeit 0es Stootsaeietes, oaS oIs
yAmerieontiirungS .Mabuabme Den
8ebrauh irenoer Spraben in oeu
Sdulen oes Sfaates Jiebrasfa etn.
Idrdnft, lit uon Der itaatlihen
Supreme Court beitatigt poroen.
Das geies, oas oui ole 6fientIi.
den, pripoten uno &farrihuleu gln.
mcnbung fin0et, idlreibt nor:
rDab inter oem 8. Srn0 feins
frenae Sprade beim llnterriht ge.
braiiht neroen bari.
n0n6 fremoe Sprahen I'M 8 uua
oeu boberen @raoeu nur pebraudM
tDeroeu oiirien, iomeit es fidl Inn ben
llnterriht in 6ieien 5pradeu ban.
oelt, ober niht oIS DlitteI sur In.
terweiiuug in onoeren ltnterrihtss
f6hern."
Die &erfnIiunQsm1fiqfeit oes @e.
ieseS mar pom 9Iebrasfas0 0iItrict Ser
eoaugeliih.mtberiIfen Snnobe BON
Nliiiouri. Ohio uno anoeren Stoa.
ten 10 pie BON 6er fotbolilmen ct.
,SranciSciS- Belnein0e in South
Gmobo, glrb, ouaeariffen moroen,
neil 6eYien geYtintnunQen einenetn.
griff in sic GeIi1iousfreibeit beoeu.
ten.
0as @eri6t entidieo. ouB Ous
@eieb niht oerbiete. .WtoraI unb
reIigioic glnaeIeaenbetten" In auoern
Spraben oIs gnaTiid 3u Idbren una
fiigte Damn bin3u:
y@eiebe. sic Sen 3ref ba6en,
Riuorrn Nie eine frenoc spradle
fpreden cine 9lusbifouua 3u oeben.
sic Fie inftono 'cbt TIRE IrioiIe1ien,
8Iihter, @edlte mb Gerontport.
lidlfeiten oIS omerironiife Riiraer
feunen su Iernen un0 iu nerItehen,
@eTebc, Sic 3u ocrhiitcn ind,cn, 6ah
cine fren1oc l5prafbe oIs DlittcI ser
ltntertpeiiun1 i'm ltnterriht qe.
braud)t miro n0 Sic Gmtn0lone ser
Grsiehutq biIoct, Iin0 fiderIidl ser
nl(acmeinen @ohIiobrt forScrIid1 un6
beritoBen ge1eu feine @eitimnirna
ser Staats. Observation-Disclosures