davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1920-06-05
Winthrop News.

Winthrop, June 3.-(SpeciaD J. Click was in Texarkana Monday,
 Clifford Tapp of Mineral Springs vis- tied home folks this week. MT. and Mrs. G. w. Brazil Jr. and children were visitors in Horatio last week. Miss Katherine Pendergast was shopping in Texarkana Wednesday,
 Mir and Mrs. Tom Click of Texark- ana were here Sunday. Miss Corienne Rodgers of Horatio visited friends here the first of the week. Mises Addie Morgan and Ola Simp- son were shopping in Texarkana We'd Desday George Lambert left Tuesday for Sloan Springs, where he will spend his vacation.
 Dr. Chase and daughter, Mrs. Stock ard and son left Thursday for Mrs. Stockards home in Oklahoma. MISS Dl dZll Ol dtlo Wdo here the first of the week. MT. and Mrs. Robert Sessions were in Ashdown Monday. Mrs Dr. Gray of Cove is visiting her son and family of this place. Miss Ola Stephens returned Sunday after visit of relatives in Foreman
 Miss Flora Bell Wilmington was in Texarkana Sunday.
 MT and Mrs, Ed Sexton are in Tex arkana this week, where the former is under medical treatment. A. J. Overfield was in Texarkana Monday. Mir and Mrs. Fred Young and cnilaren of Texarkana are here this week
 H. E, Pendergast of Haworth, was here Monday.
 Miss Fannie Collie of Cove visited her sister, Mrs. G. H. Gray, of this place lat week.
 Mrs. Geo. Brazil Sr, was in Horatio Sunday,
The Little River news., 1920-06-05
Took Her Literally,

What was his present, dear?" asked a chorus of female voices. "Was it a pearl brooch or a bracelet, or was it a diamond tiara?'
 The fair fiancee's eyes which lately had glittered with glowing anticipa- tiOns, grew moist.
 "1t wasn't-anything!' she replied.
 Not anything" cried her friends. "Oh, the brute! How did 1t happen ?''
 "Well, you see" explained the bit terly disappointed one, the tears now bursting through their barriers, "h-he asked me w-what wanted, and I told Aim I'd love him just as much if he didn't get me anything-and s-so h-he didn't!'
The Little River news., 1920-06-05
WORK ON ROAD
Howard County At Last Are At Work on Their First District.

Mineral Springs, June 3. = L. C.
 Brown, chief engineer for Road Dis
 tricts 1 and z, informs us that rapid progress is being made in construction
 work on No. 1, the grading of four and half miles being completed. On No. z, where the rains and high
 water interfered more with the work than on No. 1, only about a half mile has been graded.
The Little River news., 1920-06-05
Wear Nightcap and Beat "Flu."

Want to whip the flu? Take a plain old-fashioned nightcap, place it squarely over your head and tie 1t around the ears and chin when you go to bed, and you are safe. Dr. George K. Breisford of Dayton, O., now at the Hotel McAlpin, is author ity for the statement. If one ven lures out in the wintry wind without hat on one will catch cold he says, so why won't one catch cold sleeping with no head covering. with the win dows wide open? he asks.-New York Times.
The Little River news., 1920-06-05
LOCATION OF FIELD.
Avoid Rocks and Stiff Clay to Grow
 Smooth Sweet Potatoes.

Sweet potatoes should be planted on congenial soil which is slOping enough to give drainage. They are subject 10 frost and therefore should be planted on the more elevated sec tons of the farm which wifi give the longest possible growing period. As the ideal tuber should be smooth and uniform, it is well to select soil with our rock or much stiff clay and one that IS retentive of moisture through tbc dry months
The Little River news., 1920-06-05

tended the dance near Ashdown Satur- dav night
 Claud Wilkerson attended the box supper at Allene Saturday night.
 Geo. M. Johnston and son, Roscoe, were in Ashdown Wednesday.
 Misses Lena Anthony, Lillian Quar- rles and Dovie and Commie Welch visited Miss Ruby Owens Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs, John Matthess were in Ashdown Saturday.
The Little River news., 1920-06-05
Route Two.

Richmond, June 3.-(SpeciaD- MT and Mrs, A. J. Babcock of this place entertained a large crowd Saturday night with an ice cream supper.
 pr. w. E. Vaughan of offRchmond was in Ashdown Monday.
 Ross Henderson was in town Tues day.
 Frank Lewis came to town Tues day.
 J. w. McCuller of Richmond was in town Tuesday attending to busi- ness,
 Mrs. Jack Patterson of Wades Chap el passed through town Wednesday morning on her way to Texarkana to visit her daughter, Mrs Tom Davis
The Little River news., 1920-06-05

MT. and Mrs. Chas. Yarbrough and little son were in Texarkana Satur- day night.
 Our community was we'll supplied with picture agents Wednesday.
 Miss Myrtle Treas visited relatives in town Sunday
 Rev. Burnett our pastor, will be with us again next Sunday evening at 3 o'clock,
The Little River news., 1920-06-05
PROPOSED LEGISLATIVE AMENQ.
 MENT.
Proposed Amendment No. 14, to tl
 COnat.tutiOn Of ArsS0nsas.

Proposed Amendment. No. 14. to the
 Const.tutiOn of Arkansas.
 Amending Section 1 of Article 3 of the Constitution of the State of Arkan- sas, as amended by Amendment No 9, adopted January 14th. 1909; providing that every citizen of the United States having the prescribed residence in the State, except those deprived of the right by law for the commission ot felonies, shall be allowed to vote at any election, upon exhibiting a poll tax receipt or other evidence of pay ment of poll tax; providing that p~'e, sons attaining majority after time. Of assessing taxes and before election, possessing the other necessary quaIl. fications, shall be permitted to vote; providing that Judges of election shall mark or stamp poll tax receipts at the time of voting to prevent the holder thereof from voting more than once at an election; and declaring it the purpose of the amendment to deny right of suffrage to aliens and to confer the right of suffrage equally upon men and women, without regard to sex, provided that women shall not be conl- pelled to serve on juries.
The Little River news., 1920-06-05
Warming Order.

Tn the Little River Chancery Court, Little River county, Ark. c. A. Rees, plaintiff ys. B. C. Jenkins. ct al, defen- dants. The defendants, Roy c. Camp bell G. D. Cobb, J. R. Mcintyre, A T. Simnson and M Murphy, are hereby warne6 to appear in this court within
 thirty days and answer the complaiht of the plaintiff c. A. Rees. Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 18th day of May, 192O.-Jas, H.
The Little River news., 1920-06-05


 ms on problems pertaining to the wards Of the state, and any social community problems in which people are interested.
 For many years we have studied ways and means of improving the az ricultural conditions of the state. We pay great attention to improving the cotton and saving our apple orchards.
 $ vital of course, We lay great
 on the breeding of fine cattle,
 and poultry, but until this com on was established, little has been
 in studying the problems of bet 1ys and girls. increasing the sense
 possibility for the future quality 8 citizenship, finding out why has been so much delinquency why so much illiteracy. Only re- .tly two boys were placed in the in ,trial school aged 15 and 16, who never been to school a day in .ir lives. When it is considered that kansas is unfortunately near the ttom of the list in the number of il- crates, the imperative necessity of ethods for combating these condi- ons become apparent.
 The citizens of Arkansas realize that ,e boys and girls must have chance r proper growth and development Id that they may have proper sense what real citizenship means. This .ed has been emphasized to such an tent that it has become a matter of tewide interest.
 Weil-Kn0wn People.
 ,ke commission consists of eX-gov- or George w, Donaghey, chairman; A. ". Troupe of Pine Bluff; Mrs. nie Rutherford Fuller, Magazine ; c. F. Dickens, Philadelphia; and gh D. Hard, Mrs. Josephine Miller Harry N. TrieSer of Little Rock. commission is studying the needs he wards of the state in order to every community in preventing te of so much human material, V are studying means of giving the ates of both charitable and cor ional institutions the most com chance for responsible citizen is the business of the commission ,ssist counties in creating juvenile its and securing the services Of able probation officers. These will come powerful influence in the verdi counties for the prevention of lxenile crimes, and to assist the tru- lncy officers in overcoming the tend ency toward illiteracy.
 Many Homeless Children.
 Do we know how many fatherless and motherles children there are in Arkansas? Have we done our full duty when we have assisted in es- tablishing orphan asylums? Have the women of the state done their duties when the citizenship has only assisted in establishing the physical institu- tions? These are some of the ques- tons the people of Arkansas must ans wer, practically and effectually, if a maximum of real good is to be realized.
The Little River news., 1920-06-05

Williams, Clerk. Jas. D. Head, Atty
 for Pltf. A. P. Steel, Atty ad lit- em. 6-l2
The Little River news., 1920-06-05
BUslDlMG 8 NOME FOR
 HOMELESS cR.A DREN
We'll Known Educator Takes Charge of the Boys and Girls Industrial
 School of the State.
(By Clio Harper)

(By Clio Harper)
 Rock, June 4.-(SpeciaD-
 M. Speer has returned to
 )ck to become parole officer
 | Boys and Girls Industrial Is and honorary secretary of the lission of Charaties and Correc- She is native of Arkansas, and a. social worker of years of train ing and experience. It is only within recent years that Arkansas has been giving much attention to this impor- tant subject. It was a long time be- fore an intensely commercial valua- tion of social conditions could be broken down enough to realize that society owes a greater debt to it's way ward clements, and that through edu- cative and restrictive influences, even more than reformative, these wayward clements may be reclaimed.
 This led to the establishment of the reform schools for boys and girls and NOmenS lnQuSCfldl HOne WueTe ed adult women may be held in
 nt. The whole state is inter-
 the successful administration
 ,e institutions, for the more ef- work done by them, the fewer .es will there be in the penitent- March, 1919, the legislature es- shed the honary Commission of Charaties and Corrections, as had been done previously by 2S other states. The members of the board receive no and the board operates through a
 and experienced secretary like
The Little River news., 1920-06-05
thoroughly N0n-PClitical.

commission is thoroughly non Il and was established for the and advice of the statn and it's
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-08-27
&ittcnbera.

2eBte Mode onl 6reito0 Dutteu
mir cincn gllten Regcit, mcldcr nod
langer 0iirre fir oie 6ormCr rcd,t
millfommen mar.
&ncob Rorter uno Ociicn Sobuc
iino an Glceorei6en. Is lit bicies
Sabr bier piel &lce 81 9reihen unn
Der Gamer lit gut un0 bon better
Gontitdt.
Iuguit 6ribenepcr unb Satin
r~ciiten lcBtc @ohc nod SDrocuie.
Ncbr.. I'M oortlpobnenoen oIten
Srum0cn uno 9cfunntcn Cinen @e.
iltd ob5uItotten.
Irou Gmn1a Sdltltc ilnO better
Sobn. IDcooor, bon 8apne, Ncbr..
IinO bier bel ibren pielcn 5rcunber
ltnb 9efonnteu ouf 8eiuh.
Ger 5ormerS Club crbielt lettl
@o6e apci GarlaOungen Gunit
0iinger fir 6os @~eiaenlanb s!
miro bier bel &rnitoiinger benlts'
uno Ole 6ormer eraielen boourd
quite Grnten.
am Sonntn9 muroe oas fIein
S0Dnhen Der gbclerte Glfreo Stl
ferbuumer ourd Foitor DitcI &c
to1ft unb erbielt Ole Nomen VteI
min Ropmono @iIbelm. Nils Tulf
pate fungirtc @ilbclm Silnfel.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-08-27

Itetne uIm. aus @ranit unb @tor-
NOR ;cbenfons Ginfaiiungen fir
@rGber ooer SonilienplGse. Stcts
cine eroBe auspobl fertiger Ronu.
mente on Sonb. Hlr bas bette
Bacterial miro gebraudt. 8reiie
nicorig uno 2%ufrieoenbeit garontirt
1uh Bros.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-08-27

-6rou ". e. 8egemonn uno
&oGter, SRI. gunice. bcionOcn itf)
nlebrcre Gage in 81. 2ouis 3,rnt
8ciuh bon @eriponoten.
Die @ountp Court ernunnte
geitern Serbinano Braun gum Trie.
oensri6ter fir Sermom uno Roarf
Tomnibip. Cine gang oor5iigIide
8obl. Bon beute an, alio Squire
Sroun!
81. s. ubIen uno Gbas. j.
Seeqcr uno @utttn pon ct. 2ouis,
iinb gcgcnmGrtig bier ais @dIte Der
6omiIic hilbert Noeaelin, uobe Ser
mann.
-Sobn s. 9ufner unb @mtI
6Iuetid bon ct. 2olliS, b%efanoen
it'd nm Mittpoh bier I'M nls Ser
loolter oes Nadlaiies ibrer BERT.
&Qtcr, 3aper 9ufner reip. Senrp
0luetidI Sdlubobre6nung in Der
Erobote Court obaulegen.
-Srl. SIqu 8lult, mel6e nleb'
rerc 8o6en bier bel ibrcn @lter1l,
GuIius 9lult uno Satin, %oeripellte'
lit lebtcn 9onncrsta9 luieOer mad
q. 2ollis ll,riideefebrt
-N. y. &ubImumn uno Nbll. ).
Mfcner, uon Coles Greet, modten
lceten Montoe per. glllto cinen @e'
ihGitSousflu9 nof SpenSpillc unr
Nlono.
SRI. @iteDo 6romnL ipelfe
mehrcre 8o6en in @rtbur, Sill.
bel ibrer Sdpeiter, 6rau slug. BOD
O~crtpeiIte, lit Iesten 5reita9 mleoe'
III ibr Seim nube Stolpe 6nrildge'
tGbrt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-08-27
Ruicbn6 u. 1.

Scit Dem Regen Der am 6reitag
ocn 9ooen erpeidte, iinO unierc
6ormer iett olle nit Dem Pflilgen
bei6Gfti9t,
Grthur Reid uno SRI. Souiic
@uiier, bon ct. 2o>tis, lparen leste
ISOLDE mebrere Gage bier onf DC
iat BEL ser 6omilie :. Seming.
SRI. 2ia5ie Splitter. melhe nleb'
rere 8ofen i'll Seim hires Snfels.
Gbus. @reunte, peripeilte, lit LETTER
Sonntag wie0cr mad, ct. Souts
5uriidgefebrt.
@iIbert S4lpeer, bon GUNNER
pile, Wo., befinoet lid bier ou'
9eIud bel Ieiner S6meiter, 6rol,
G6il. Gbfer jr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-08-27
Huiebnb.

Trou @co. 0eicmonn un0 ain.
ser bon 9lan0 morcn Icttc @ofc
bier ollf 9eiu6 bel 4. 9. Rictc II.
@ottin iolpie bel unbercn 6rcun0en
mo @etonnten in Roiebuo muO Rc0
Sof.
Srou Innnbu Srlitp un0 God
fer. Sri. Hlltb, bon Ct. Bouts, ia.
nlcu letten 6retto9 blcrber gum
@ciud bon 5rou Grultp's Shpcltcr
Sron Sobn Willer.
@nl. Suerner, Gam Soplor unS
Treo 9iermann beiltften leste 80
dc sic StuatS. glllsltellllng in &C.
oalia.
6rls. Winnic unb Cha Sort.
nlorn llno oeren 8ru6Cr @ilbcrt,
bon @ccmont un0 @m. @ollonOcr
BON ct. 2ouis, lparen Iebten Otitt'
nod bier bel 6reun0en ulo Der.
nanotcn ol,f 8ciltd). &crr &ollan'
ser miro atd) mGhrenb Dem nGdlter
Sfuliabre unierer S6uIe ais Qeb.
rer o%oriteben.
Gos Wiiiionsieit Der bieii9en III.
tberiifen @emeinoe erfreltte iitD ei,
mes 3ablreiden 9elufeS aus gtat
llno 6crn.
6rou S6ulte, pon Rcbrasfa, uni
6rou 9eper nebit ainSer, bon Neta
Mo., fino eegenwGrtig bier gun
geilth ibrer Wl,tter, Grau s. s
@inter.
Or. 6. q. 8oob uno> @attin unf
Srou u. 9elte rno &inOer ~reilter
leste 8ode mad Sebulio our Statt
Snir.
gilbert Gbfcr, bon 0rofe, bot oil
6arm Der 6rou 2i53ie $uerner
nabe Roiebu6, gemietbet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-08-27
Sranf Slider ltno @ottin i'm

-5ranf Slider uno 8ottin limo
lcbte ISOLDE, mad 5meimonutli6em
Nufentbalte in Sfpfomtid, @nib.
ington, micoer in ibr Seim mad
&otsbam 5uriideefebrt.
-Srau Senrp Seiniobn uno
&inoer. bon ct. 9orts, meiIen &C.
genpGrtie bier ouf 8eiuh bel ben
SomiIien Sui. 9lilIt unb 5rit
Seiniobn.
Strait Sulills 9luit febrte lebte
@od)e bon Mnnenpolis. Minn., gu.
rid, mo iie mebrere @oden bel III
rcr Goftcr, 6rmt g., Sol5grebc
oerpeilt bate.
-Gbeooor @raf ir. uno Satin
unb Tralt Oliber @rof tnh &ino
fomen lebten Sonntog per gltto
uou 81. 2ouis bierber INN cine go.
dc bier oils @0ite 0eS GroboterRi
tiers Ghco. @rof unb @nttin 3n Der.
mcilen.
--Gmil Sdud II. 6amtlic mad.
ten lettc ISOLDE cine Illtofabrt noh)
ct. Souls, bon welher bieielben on,
0onncrstoa micber moblbcboIten
slrilf febrten,
-Grotbem bic &iebpreiie, Die 10
bod qeitiegen lporen bob Ser Gon'
iumcnt allf Dem Worfte 80 bis IS
Gents per 4fl,nb 5ablen mllBte, o1lt
s bis 10 Gents 9efallen limo rno
hieie ~.uie6eren @iebpreiic ifon ieit
mebreren Wonutcn %obnolten, baben
sic 8odcrS uno S6lGdter Die
SleiI6preiie nod nm feinen Seller
rebu3irt. Ser 6armer uno |ieb'
aildter lit ga iiferli6 nift Der
.sdieber" ooer o8rofiteer."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-08-27

CD. Woupin ulo Satin rel
item geitern nah MtontgOmcrp Gitp.
Nto., mo- Tie lid bouernN nieocrIai-
fen mer0en. 9ieielben licBen ibrc
MGbel uno 0nusgerdtb bon Eots'
Dam ourd @rmoerlif) & @ciNcr's
Iuto. Gruf nod Montgomcrn Gin
bringen.
Sri. Dora &ructtli tebrtc Icb.
ten Wonto9 bon bier aus nod
&onios Gitp 5llrild. nod)Ocm lie lid
in Goie SIT elmer 6anilien. &ernior
in Der @obnllng ibrcr Gltcrn Geo
&racttli uno 8attin, eingcfunoer
botte. @benfall5 warcn folgenoe
unocren &in0er 6es @bepaareS al
bieiem SamiIienfeite eri6ienen
Srou 3beo. 9oeder bon Garrollton
Srau @m. Stuff bon Gore uni
Socob Sroettlp bon Rl1ib Sslonb
iomic anoere 8erpan6tc.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-08-27
Erciic fommen bernntcr.

IS III nod nidt 10 Iange Dcr. ooB
Die 9olsfrauen mitunter fir @eIo
rn0 quite @orte feinen 3ufer be.
tommen founten, unb Denn idon,
10 muBten lie 80 bis 80 Gents pro
Ffun0 0aiilr be5nbIen. Iebtc @odlc
aber mlrOc CT in elmer goll5cn Nn.
Sabl 200en in Ct. 2ouis fir IS
Gents Uertauft, unO es iOl unbe-
gren6tcr 8Orrat oapon all Sonb
iein. Qd MN Der 3udcr jebt cinen
Sang CUR 9tetgung no6 unten 5eigt,
10 laQcn monhc 9Gn0Ier porous,
OaB or nGdItens MIR nod 1912
Gents toItcu miirbe.
&nun bubcn lid Die Sausirouelt
unn ibrcr groBcn 6reuOe ilber Oos
6aacn bon 3uferpreiien erbolt, miro
ibnen nod cine Weitere irobe &unOe
81 Gbeil, nGmlif Die IntunOlgul9,
OoB Die Greiie fir 8nffee balo be-
OelIten0 folen iouen. @rOBe
Sdmantlrngen i'm Yreiie fir aaffee
buben lid in Den leBten Iagen i'm
0roBbon0cI bemertbar genladt. Die
unbeoingt ein 6aacn DER Sreiic in
&leinbon0el CUR 6plgc baben mill
ZEN. @0brenO lid Der Stur6 Der
TreiIe iilr 3udcr in penigen Eagcr
ouf) I'M &leinbanoel fiiblen licb.
boben Die 8roBfaufleute Den Yreis
fir &nfiec nod INNER bod batter
tonnen. Scr 8runo fir Oas Oil.
IigeriperOen Oes &affees lit genor
berielbe, Der fiir oaS 6allen oel
3uderpreiIc arge9eben Dur6e. 9it
9eitellungen Woren Weit gerin9el
oils Der 8orrotb, b~elonoerS Oa OIL
9Qnoler in europa iebr meni9I
@eltcllun9en e~ingeianot bobcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-08-27
4usfunft in bentider Spradc.

Dos 9lusfrtnftsbiiro III Oeutifcr
Spruhe gibt bcrcituillioit unn TO-
Itenlos glusfunft iiber olle bic &um
DISCRIMINATING betreffenbe 9naeIc'
aenbeitcn, offentIi6es @citnObeits.
peien, 5oIoaten. nnb Rotroienan'
acIegenbcitcn, @ciebgebung, arbct'
tcrocrbG(tniIie, DECENTRALIZATION, Gin
panoerung, auspanbcrltna, Steuer.
ueIen, Reifep6Iie, GraiebungsDeien,
II. I. 10. Infrogen iinb 81 riften
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-08-27
Berger.

Or. 5. Is. @attenbcrg. mclder
langcre 3cit ols Sbieror5t i'm Glen.
lie Ocs 9unOeS Ndcrbou Gcportc.
ments itano bat feline SteIle nie6cr.
gelegt un0 bat ii6 in unierer NoG.
barltoot @oibington nieoeracloiien.
9os Berger 9oQ- Gcam oas Iee.
ten Sonntag in Scrnlanm nit Ocn
Commercials Elm @cttipieI mattc
500 BORT Den aiir5eren urO 5por
nit $ 81 3 oN1uns."
Sci DEM Spiel 8uiidcn Den Der.
ger Specials uuo benl Il. 9. @op.
&eam blieben Die Berger Sunecns
Sieger nut II 81 4 o&unS."
SRI. Srenc @aI6, bon Ct. 2ouis,
mar leste ISOLDE mebrere Gage bier
auf 8eiu6 ibrer 8ermnnbten, ben
SamiIien Gbriit. Sug uno go. Guie.
8. s. Rotbert, Sos. SpedbaIs
unb @. s. gtoebel marcy om Mon-
tag in Observation-Disclosures in
Sermonn, BON mn aus ieoer NIT
elmer N~utolnoung 8oiiermeIonen
6uriid tebrte.
9os &Ieeoreihcn Itebt iett bel
oen mciitcn 6armcrn altf Der "a,
gesorbnllnq.
9urh Gin @ltfeiien mur0c Die
&leeorcidmaifinc oes &eslep
SprefeImeper allBer 0icult 9eicbt.
9o5 Sufciien, 6aS gclpGhnlid) ols
@liidSinmboI gift. in oielcm Sale
iih ober olS 8egentbeiI crtuies, NOR
notwithstanding bon einem 8feroe ait'
Dem &leefeloe oerloren morOen, mo
purbe beim ~3uiammcnrcAen oes
Slices eingelammelt mo gerletD an
oicIe @eiic in Ole Woidine. 2eb-
tere lultrOc reparirt wnO befinoct
iif pie6er on Scr Irbeit,
Or. @ogner mel6cr IN Sernloln
beim 9oaipieI gegen cine Qrubtfcn1
lief uno mebrere Sdnittuun0cn Err
lit. gebt ieiner @enciun9 cntgc0cn.
Ghriit. Sug uno Sonlilie bobcr
Die @olIbrinf 8obnun9 bc3oBcn.
Gbus. Stein, bon @orrcntom be.
ftnoet lid bier gum 9cirh bon Der
manoten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-08-27

SSn 9lano nobmen am Otittmoh
Sic Gboutol,ql,a llnterbaltungen III
rem anfane, bie om Sonntag iDren
abidlub finoen perben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-08-27

rE7 aue uniere 2cier. pelde bic
3eitung nidt reseImdbie erbaItert
beno6ridti9en, bomit rpir Mbbilfe
iino ecbcten, ms per Roitforte 5u
itoffen founen. Gle ertpciien uns
oomit cine qroBe @efGIIiafeit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-08-27

an q CT mt 0iDiiton 8ureot
Of 6Orci9n Language Snformotion
Seroice. american Heb Gross. 1874
goIt, 2Stb Strect, Tcrp gorf, 81. ..
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-08-27
Seiratbs.2 isenien.

Belmont L. Withhold, st. Louis, 33
Kathryn Painter, st. Louis, - 80
Chas. H. Westholz, Swiss, %
Laura l.. Stoehr, Swiss, ------- 20
New-York tribune., 1920-04-13
DUTY of Government
10 Bear Just Share
Of National Burdens
the Editor of The Tribune

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The Republican party and tho
people of our country must recognize
the fact that in order to minimize the
dangers which now menace our govern
ment and spring from it we must re-
dHce to the utmost limit its functions,
the number of it's officials, the scope
of its taxing power, the modes and
variety of its infringement upon the
individual, the amount of it's expendi-
tures-in short, it's total weight
Of all the evils and errors Of the
present administration the greatest is
the binding of the American people to
the fact that to increase the functions
of the state is to increase it's total
weight.
The only argument which could be
brought against this is that what the
government does not do will not be
done! History has proved this false
The Republican party upon becoming
the administrative and executive organ
of our country should undertake in re-
duce the total weight of this nation TO
it's least common denominator.
WADE HAMPTON THOMPSON.
New Canaan, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-13
Platform a Poor Trap
For 'Mr. Thinking Voter
''Nlissourian of Jersey" Sees
Need for a Third Party
Based on Sound Policies


To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: You ask for planks for plat
form. Why platform? This political
molasses has lost it's potency to catch
the voting fly. The war has wrought a
psychological change. The sphere of
thought has been hroadened, and MANY
! now think who heretofore found that
pastime too irksome.
Political fetters are broken, as for
mer hide-bound partisans are heard
committing the sacrilege of railing at
the political high priests and crstwhile
independents, noting the Berger-New-
ment, the high-handed Albany ousting
outrage and other reactionary episodes,
see little to hope for in the old parties
and arc seeking elsewhere for har-
mcnious ideas
A platform with catch phrases and
gllttering promises is nothing unless
sincere effort for the public welfare
jibe with these effusions. The per-
formance must square with the preach
ing. Failure to do this between now
and election will send Mr.. Think Voter
into other camps.
The main though closely allied is
sues are official extravaganza, multi
tudinous and high taxes and high liv-
ing expenses. These must be met and
met squarely. not juggled. sidestepped,
shifted or beclouded. Relief is want.
ed, and that quickly, to bring back the
discontented. This alone may evert
social upheaval due to too long de-
layed relief, coupled with a suppress
sion of oldtime democratic liberties.
This is from one who had been Re-
publican voter for twenty-cight years,
but is now
"a MISSOURIAN OF JERSEY"