davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1920-02-21
ANOTHER KIND WORD FOR US IN SEASON.

EDiToR! of the DRZer TINES TUESDAY the 6h m inst unsr ns
os another confirmation the long established
what
the solution problems
greatest Importance
fact
approval from
made the visitor and this
offered the bloomin Engshman Gas he generally styled
necessarily be ascribed his of
the South
not superiority to the
possibly his realization that the white
maintain their
position. world
feeling presenting another
blood BIRTH caste credit
the man. the people for their
theeom THE traveller Stephen
Southern the of
studying
undertaking being based the fact that
both the Negroes and the erfs of Russia were emanped about the
considered that study of the condition and
problems
destiny their problems
and glad that Mr. Graham
the South where he could get at the real conditions the
performance his white brother out of his is playing
fields and the farms well
schools this Engshman commend our Negro brothers for
their ability for music dancing composing stories and their
his opinion that Uncle Toms Cabin
much value the he goes on to say that the time may come
w th ii of Stories rave and cav The English visitor believes from
continues the
and trouble among them due to
dealing with them and his
the reslessness could
be the difficulties existing handled with greater Judgment
and a
quite in have
all given trying to make II clear
ameloated between the not
though II
but nevertheless true this black race can always afford
scene in the act oh what
lattewok and bids you take
shoulder praises
world democracy
solidarity by saying to one class of
resulting in dunion that
bring accomplish
IMPOSSIBLE English kindness
The Colorado statesman., 1920-02-21

all defended what believed to be the
has the necessity of common under
further believe that all agreed today
that the special interests of each nationality must be considered
Europe the rights Of each one are
not recognized
have sometimes rpoaced for making concessions
reph has made against other heads
all areo having
been guided stating the conclusions have reach
the that the nations who shed much blood had the
satisfied then to
those claims recond each the other and embodied great peace
inspired by interest
shall not sight the completing and shall continue
follow progress breath shall by all good wishes
the sody of that for indeed
the of dscord should how
the best blood the civilized world the blood OF
soldiers should be shed vain for hopes that would not be realized
The Colorado statesman., 1920-02-21
Feeble Mindedness and Moronism Are at
the Root of Our Social Problems
By DIR. WILLIAM s. sADLER, Chicago.

Experts tell 300 times faster than the
population in this country don't believe it alarmed about
but tremendously alarmed about something that know
creasng insanity and that
talk about immigration laws all mind
whether write. to know before
this land whether there mbecty insanity feeble
his If there is then the
closed absolutely against him. We have all absorb thousand
years and get away with.
Feebemndedne moonism and degeneracy the
problems whether that be ebre pauperisn
crimnality prostitution
under the deuon that in America had mystic
could anything wanted and
wholesome dboode pureooded Americans
but lie don't and know
When take the feebemindd degenerate stock south
and mix in the American matrimonial mengpot it
1t crippled and degenerate stock which
be altered by the institutions of democracy
protect the weak against the that
the generation protect the
the weak threaten with sociological deuge of
The Colorado statesman., 1920-02-21
Allies Unity Means Peace Exceeding
All Guarantees Put on Paper.
GEORGES CLEMENcEAU Retiring

If Great Britain, the United States, Italy, Japan
and France remain united there is guarantee of peace
which exceeds all those guarantees which can be put
paper. If one day these nations separated dare
not think of the misfortunes which may result.
We arrived here somewhat disconnected by the
gravity of the problems set and the difficulty of settling
them. When fighting the enemy all necessarily were
in agreement each oyfuly giving his life for his coun-
try But it is not necessarily the when one meets
to calculate and realize the fruits of victory and to
The Colorado statesman., 1920-02-21

E.P. BLAkEMoRE, Attorney ane
Counsellor at Law. office, Rooms SO
and 40 Arapahoe BIdg., 1922 AraPa-
hoe Street. Phone champa $3.50.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-02-21

Yourself and friends cordially invited to attend
A PUPIL'S PIANO RECITAL s
p GIVEN
Mrs. Rhoda Anderson Chambers s
sFern Hall, Thur sday Eve, Feb. 20, 1920
= Eight thirty to Ten O'clock :
= Assisting Artist. Miss Bessie La Belle
Baritone
e Remarks Mrs Howard Jenkins =
PROGRAMME
PART s
2 l. Blake. Waves of the Ocean
Alva Rucker :
= Sewell. In Sunny Italy
Edith Williams s
g g. Beaumont. Con Amore :
= Mrs Goldie Turk
- a. Helm Oy Ile hNer 9.
Thelma Page s
s. Coerne An Irish Lilt
Ora Marshall 8
n 6. ColeridgeT Taylor.
Scenes l and from an Imaginary Ballet 9
. Mary Coston :
T. Thome Simple Confession 8
Is Voca-His Lullaby Carrie Jackobs Bond 6
Miss Bessie La Belle :
PART II 9
g. Dvorak. .Humoreske 9
) Ethel Topp :
p TO- Mcdowell. el.................. (a) To Wild Rose 9
Mrs. Clara Davis (b) To Water Lily .
H. Ketten La Castagnette 9
! John Waller q
r. Tieurance Coral Isle g
= Thersa Wigley .
= 49, Chamnade e.................( (a) Scarf Dance =
p Davis Jenkins (b) Callirhoe g
(c) Flatterer 9
= ID Newlands Vase Caprice g
= Mrs. Rose Anderson
Els Tcbakowskv ...........A Lark's Song =
3 3 To- i'""Ao"sAS Martha Butler = =
= 16 Chonin n................ Military Polanoise Z Z
Mrs. Grace Mccain
The Colorado statesman., 1920-02-21

Ives vce-Presdent American Society of Agricultural Engineers
The future farming lies intensive cultivation
of the bring
under cultivation farm needs the replacement
wherever possible of hand labor by machine.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-02-21

For employment see the Industrial
Realty Co. Employment Agency, 716
East Twenty-sixth Ave. York 4561.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-02-21

the
war
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-18

Just now the great word pass ing along is the wonderful natural rssources of Alaska. Tntg is with out doubt the fact. The plan of action taken now. should have in miuI Alaska fifty years hence. Will shs then be stripped clean with everything gone. We quote below an irte-esung item the tenor of which 1t would be vel! to incorpt rete ip our future plausfor'Alaska.
 Perhaps no more unique memorial was erected to Abrahom LincOln, than when John Finn of Dccorah' IoNa went Into the woods and found a hackbeery sncot which he t. ,usplanted in front of the presi- dent. That tree has been nomi- mated for a place in tie Hal of Fame for trsd5 with a history, whrch is being compiled by the AmeHcan Forestry Association at Washington.
 That tree teachap a powerful le son as to what could be done to ward correcting the forestry Litua' tiou in this country. Fifty five v rs seems a long tine to look aaaad but John Finn can upan he years ani span them quickly. TheYe stands the tree a towerinS' lesson aud warhng.
 America mutt wake up and have au :atelligent national forest p, iioy.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-18
TRUTH FROM CHIGHFRIN

t is not the custom of the Rud- sian Government to mix rractical'bu- sincss transactions with theoretical politics and discussions of priucip- lso.- Csovier Foreign Minister Chicherin to BalfourD.
 From the beginning the Bolshe-
 isit IeadeIG have never allowed theory and principles to stand in thS way of practical business. In theory, the Russian people over threw Kerensly and installed Len ire In Practice, it was the gunboat Aurora. h theory, the Russian peo- pie rule. h practice, the Communist Ona baR of one per cent, of the Russian people rules. In theOr the Soviet rule. h Practice, thoro arS virtually no electionG for the Somets. h theory, the proletariat, ru:es. In practice, where there is
 vote only CommLniGt votes are counted. Ia theory, Russia has'been comnunized. In practice, huge clae of peasant capitalists has been created. h theory, commerc has been natioDaIzed. h practice, everybody bryu from the specula- tors. In theory, Lenine works for .l,e international revoiuioDyo. h practice, Lenire promises to ab- stain from propaganda outside of R. ssia if he is let alone in Rus sta. In theory, the Herald in Lon don and the Nation and Liberator in New York. In practice, Len iue and Trotzky in Russia.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-18
EDITORIAL
s e.sS-s,s-@-s 1--s1-*ss +-S+as ++++-E*-
LIQUOR HEN GsY PROVINCES WILL GO
 GRY

Ia a price list of uQuor sent'out &y tae uu-scr, Bay Co. it is aals@1ccl that the company feel ass4-.l this win b, ,be last one .a.y will ae privileged to submit Je.a-z. e. cas early referendum. DE prohibition Co be bsIG in the 2-5s... c. C-tario. Manitoba, 'Sas- ka..a.ra@ and Alberta. The vote is ,o b. taken on October 25.They .a.,l,- say taat tlsy feel uure the -.tag-.lv@ vii, carry.
 -gis ts interesting iatorma;ion' com ias ro= B source naturally oppos- s1 , prol.5.,ion l, is al indica- tioo 4ow the other provinces of J4. Do~-.-=a are soi"s. AS we ,ua-e.sIac #. the retereutum is as loo wl-,-e- t4s 2rgseat inter proW-cial sraae shall be allowed to cvAI-uc.
 Is British Co,umbit no such y,,- vii. be caae1 at pr.hent. The i-sl- Lrv is between r:catoidoD and zog-.z@e-,g s~,- Of liquor. IT pro alJilvu ogaia carries, the psople'wilI u.A. year ha,= an opportunity to u0 -.- s~-s as the o-..r provinces
 Gsc.arc whether the present. inter gt5 .iacial trade shall continue. Un- ii raar u@e there can be no Teal p-o4 biuoa. should tho people de- ciLy to hand Iae busi2ess over to tae goYeramc2t, prohibition i' scot yh-1 for years to cOUe.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-18
s-ljh4 Ajl.i U Idt RtSGUE

Again Stewards Ice Box comes to The couatry's reuef in the way'Oi lew arlsue Of wood for raw ma. rial ia ,4o manufacture of papen ]. is estimated by the For estry Department that there are three billion dollars worth of stump aga clone on The different govern m,rl ry.erros, to say nothing a. bout the value of the pulp itself v4ea uaauIl,tured.
 Aad stiI another i1lrrtry is now coming to the front from Alaska. sec-csary Pave while here disoOv- cred that there are billions of feet of good birch timber in Alaska, jusi wanted il the States for the manufacture Of furnl.ura and hard wood flooring, ard h. declares'that wuhu Q year Or two Algk ka will be furnLhing a large supply of the raw ma.erial fer this industry as
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-18
ASK YOURSELF
Is my ambition sH--.U-E

Is my amhi;ion saS-,n-I
 Wlm is my weak link?
 Ala d..ng ms best to strengthen u?
 Am rn to standard ali along tAe line?
 A:@ | one hu@tscd ger cent prof. Cioul?
 Am making tic mos. of my onror. JunitieS?
 Are my ideals bright? k my vision clear and y,yid:
 Am a loyal r~ploycc. faithful worker. jrac friend:
 An Grnp'"- my.o'r it. pl.vai.arly. mentally u"d morally?
 Am l drifting. or vigorously plying the oars ot my Ijfrhoat?
 Am l always trying to better mv hest. Co improve something SaWy- where?
 Am living I'D 10 my highest ideals of honesty. purity truth, EUuOr, clean manhood?
 Do believe in myself gS I ShouId: Have | that faith which ayiuajrS men tO do hig thngst
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-18
T.L3 01 THE KIDNEYS
5kasway People Have Foundo This
 To Be True.

5kagway People Have Foundo This
 To De True.
 Iae strain of overwOrk tells on the weakened kidneys. The hurry and Worry of business men, the hsa.g lifting and stooping of work men, the women's household cares, tend to wear, weaken and injure, the kidneys until they can no lon-er filter the poison from the h.. ce and the whole body suffers nom the waste matter that ac- cuIulates. Teakened kidneys heed quick aysistarce. Doan's Kidney'Pill are especially preared for weaken ed kidneys; tired, workout bac& have Proven their meIit in thou So, 8 of cas,s. Below is convinc ing prcof of merit from this local ity:
 I. McGee, blacM mith, 115 Day tono Ave; Dayton, Wash; uays: Many years of hard work as blacksmith weakcGed my kidneys ar caused backache. I had such .ey 1a pains iD the small of my ba,A that when I was down. coulI hardly get up. I had frequent desire to pa5i the hdny secretions and they burued. also' hal uevore headaches and dizzy spells. Threo boxes of Doan'Shid rey Pills, cured me-.
 P-I"p G0c. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for . kidney re1edy = get Doan's Tddeny Pills - the san that 1Gr. McGes had Fost- CT. Mllburn Co; Mfgrs. Buffalo. N. !
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-18
ORDINANCE 136
AN AMENDMENT TO ORDINANCE

AN AAtENDMENT ID ORDINANCE AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR NJsDENIEANORS IN THE TOWN OF sKAGWAY, ALASKA, AM FOR OTHER PURPOSES. THE TOWN OF SKAGWAY, BY ITS COMMON COUNCIL, DOES ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS:-
 TE,t that party of Section 45 o Ordinance 104 reading:-
 Provided that such permit shall not authorize the keeping of'more than fifty (5O) pounds or more than (1O) gallons of any such fluid in any one place with in the town of skagway" BE changed to read:-
 Provided that such permit'shall nor authorize the keeping of'more than fifty (5O) pounds or mc than iNfty t5O) galloLG Of any such fluid in any one place with in the town of Skagway'' PROVIDED FURTHER:- that where more than ten (10) gal loDs of any such fluid be stor- ed within the Town of Skagway 1t be placed in bbuildins Or receptacle apart from other buildingp and su bjcct to the approval of the Fire Inspector and Chief Of the Fire Department. PROVIDED FURTHER that such building be plainly marked in ROMAN etters not lcGs than six t6) inches in height and 0 proportionate width.
 This Amendment shall take ef- feet and be fin full force and ey- feet from and after the date Of it's paAsage and approval. Pass cd by the Common Council of the Town Of skagway, Alaska this 7th day of September 1920. Attest
 Walter McBrien.
 Town Clerk
 E. J. Shaw.
 Mayor of Skagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-18
WHERE ARE THEY

Gracce clark, now Mrs E. "A. UI'ry would ike to know the Pre- sent address of her father Denter Byron Clark and brother George and AbTam.
 Mrs. E. A. Ulery.
 Thomas Washington.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-18

seattle capitalists are already apply ing for permiseson to ship it. What next will they ind in that old box fu which Seward kept his Ice :. -Ya,dez Miner.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-18

It looks not little aS if there would be no canning season. At any rate, the sugar dealers aren't putting any. thing down.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-18

The average IHaU pays three cents a day to keep the churches going, but of course the upkeep of the movies is more expensive. 6.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-18

With money tightening up and other values shrinking, the liberty bond is the worlds greatest credit saver and anchor of fortune.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-18

Scrgl. C. l.. Da,ry@p.c, Naahlrg.o. policeman rur 2J years, most of the inc on -uard at the White House executive offices. tS spending plr If his vacation at his old job of "pud Hing" in steel mill. He wanted tv see how cnsy it would he to earn the big wages steel men get today com pared 10 what he received back in the last generation. His friends, however. lo not believe he will hc iured away ron, his daily occupation of scanning the faces of White House visitors He probably knows more public men han ury u.hcr in1iyidual i'l ,h. couu- .rr. ard Na, dc. I' with worc craUEs han has any orhcr person.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-18

Ths Dsly Alaskan charges for all publications aot solicited. which includes al aotcea other than churchea CT charitable Eoc4etieA
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-18
OFFICIAL CITY PAPER G. E Keller, Publisher.

Admitted as SeCoDd-ClaSSo mail matter ab Q Daily newspaper July 9. 1898, and entered as second-CNass mai matter as a tri-weskiy August gG. 1920, according to tha postal rc0ufreuCUtS.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-18

curscriptlou5 And Advertisements
 Received By
 Bennett News Go. WhitehoCse, Y. T E ". GtJsoE Carcross I. T E. ' PuImau Alin. B. (
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-18

A good many moving spcctacles are due tO hcartlcSS landlords.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-18

If a puril is backward It Is up to the teacher to bring him forward.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-18

He who has no friends doesn't have to lend them money.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-18

Some pu0s are almost as pointless as wOmens pencils.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-18
SAYS TIE OWL

Talk isn't always chcap when money talks
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-18

Mayor of skagway.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-07-21
A. P. Jensen, Ord, Nebr.

En- az d. for. Kirkes trofaste
Venner har faaet Hjemlov. / den
lille Menigheds Kreds fSles Tablet
meget. Abode har veret med til
i Aarevis at tage Diet store Loft
saa der j Diet hele har kunnet
geres ct kirkeligt Arbejde al
wort Samfund i Valley Co.
En- Frugt af hans ArbeJdt
og Offer err, at der nu STAIR en-
dejlig lille Kirke i Ord By, hvoi
en- stadig tiltagende Flok af vor'
Folk samles ON Guds Ord oe
Sakramenter en- Gang ON Maane'
den.
Anders Peter Jensen var f9d'
paa Sjelland | Danmark d. IL
Dec. 1854 og dede den II. Jun
1920 i sit HEN efter at have
veret svagelig i flere Aar. Rig
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-07-21

tig alyorlig syg blev han dog
forst / Marts Manned, og Ender
kom hurtigere end yentet.
Jensen og Familie kom ii
Omaha / 1881 fra Danmark.
Flyttede paa deres Farm we'd
Ord / 1884, men Aaret efter
vendte de tilbage til Omaha, hvor
de boede indtil 1893, da de after
kom I'll Valley Co, hyor de har
boet siden. | de senere Aar
har Jensen haft ct lille Sned-
kerverksted i Ord By, hvor hans
Smile har frembragt mango Ting
- bl. a. ogsaa Diet smagfulde
Alterparti, der nu har prydet
Kirken siden Juni 1918. Jensen
havde mango Venner i Nebr.
Kreds; thi we'd Moder rundt ON
kunde man ofte tr9ffe ham. Ven
nerne paa Eben-Ezer i Brush
vii mindes ham sarlig for den
Misunderstanding, han CAV dem da
oNazaret" blew ombygget i
10000.
Foruden hans Hustru efterla-
der han kun en- Batter. Hun err
gift med Johannes Frandsen og
Dor we'd Sydney, Mont.
Begrayelsen fandt Sted under
stor Deltagelse d. 20. Juni fra
Hjemmet og Kirken, og Diet af-
sjelede Legeme blew stedt til
Hwle paa Byens Kirkegaard.
Fred yere med hans St6v, vel
signet we're hans Mindel Al Tr9-
stems Gud tr6ste de Efterladte i
deres Sorg og SAW.
Saa langt Past. n. p. S6ren.
sen. Jeg tilstemmer med Glade
de skonne Mindeordl bet err mig
on Glede at have kendt den af-
d9de og hans Familie i mango
Aar. Red.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-07-21

have done, had they remained
in the "old country. We are
a thrifty people and as such
believe in laying up for the
future. We are giving our chill
dren an education that will in
sure their chances on an equal
basis with the peoples who have
been here for generations. We
love u children and hope to
see them go just a little further
than we did, and they are sure
to, with the encouragement and
help given them by their par
ents.
When coming to America the
average (Danish) young man
and woman had very little and
hoped for much and expected
to make fortunes and go back
to the old country and live
happy ever after.
But on their arrival they
found this country good to re-
main in, and in course of time
became %naturalized. Every one,
born here, has equal chance to
become president here and per-
haps a son might. 1t wasn't
that way at home. There they
have kings or queens, royal
family and all that sort Of
things. Here in America every
body vas as good as the next
and hat looked good to them.
Continued on page g.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-07-21
More Notes on the Language
Question.

No doubt there will be many
who will disagree entirely with
this article and to such | would
say, in the very beginning, that
if you don't want the American
language in your church SER
vices, stop here, as that is
what this article is about.
To the rest Of you who are
openminded and want to see
both sides of the question this
article is written with the hope
that it will not be misunderstood.
There is a great discussion a.
mongst the Danes here in Amer
lea arising from the question as
to whether the American Ian
guage should be used in the
churches, not so great in some
congregations, who already have
adopted an American service
each week, as in others, but
have little doubt that at the
time the ,,Amerinan language
question was introduced that il
reused no little discussion.
1t is a well known fact that
all Danes are proud of their
ancestery and country, and well
they might be. But as young
people, there, they found Den
mark not quite as progressive
as they desired and so, of course
they must emigrate to America
where great opportunities were
calling, lNor were they disap
pointed.
There are thousands Of Dane!
who have progressed far NOR
in every way than they woulC
" Men ON Brugen af you
end like betyder, at Folk e.
,,dus'', saa betyder denne Bru!
dog, at de err ,,ligs".-Red.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-07-21

forsamlede i nit Nayn, der er
jeg sely til Stede.'
Ordet havde frit Lob. og bley
modtaget med Glede og TAX
nemmelighed.
bet var os en- Glede her at
hilsen paa Pastor Petersen Ia
Ter med Familie, der for ct Par
Dage siden var ankommen. til
dette Kald. Def er aabenbart
en- stor Forandring for disse wore
Venner og Medarbejdere i Guds
Rige fra at DO i en- By. som AL
bert Lea og saa her / n. Dakota.
Men her oppe i Diet hole Nord
er ct sundt Klima, og EN- velsig-
net aandelig Luft slog os i No
de ogsaa i Flaxton og Bowbells-
Kaldet. Vi 6nsker Pastor Peter
sen-Taler med Familie og Me
nighederne ct velsignet Samar-
bejde.
Hilsen og TAX til Vennerne i
Flaxton-Kaldet.
Fortsettes.)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-07-21
Danmarks Brew.

Aarhus, d. &c. Juni, 1920.
Hr. Pastor Andersen,
Blair, Nebr.
ia, nu er Diet smart ct
Aar, siden vi, min Hustru og
jeg, besogte Dem i Deres HEN
i Blair for at faa en- Adresse paa
ct Hotel i New York, saa De har
vel nasten CLIENT os? De faar
vel Bes6g af saa mango i Aa.
rets Lob, at Diet er vanskeligt
at huske dem ale.
De bad mig skrive lidt ON
nit Indtryk af Amerika, hvil-
ket jeg lovede og vii fors6ge.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-07-21


Amerika er ct underligt Land,
baade tiltalende og frast9dende.
bet er ct stort Land med Plads
for mango og gestfrit. Og dog
faar man ingen Plads, dersom
man like selY er / Stand til at
skaffe sig denne. bet er ct Fri
hedens Land, og dog er der in
gen Steder st9rre Disciplin og
mindre Frihed end der. Man ar
bejder lengere til daglig og end
da i ct meget mere forceret TEN.
pc end i Europa. Amerika er ct
Lighedens Land; dette passer
heller like. Manden med den
lille Dollar meier sig pent for
Manden med den store Dollar,
endda meget dybt.
Almuen i Amerika err like
klogere, end at ale er Dus :
de mener You betyder Du; Diet
te passer heller like. You benyt-
ties baade for Elder, 7, De Dem,
man og Du hyorimod Thou kun
betyder Du, hyilket vii kunne
ses i ethvert IeksikOn.*
Amerika er ct Oplysningens
Land, siger man ogsaa derovre.
Hyis dette er sandt, vii den neste
Generation 6delegge Renomeet.
B6rnenes Skoleundervisning err
nemlig meget mangelfuldt. Geo
grafien er dem en- ukendt Ting;
like en- Gang deres eget Land
eller Byernes StGrrelSe kender
de, ia, jeg tor sige, at de fleste
Born we'd like, hvor mango Ind
byggere den By har, hvori de le-
yer.
Amerikanerne arbejder like
for at hyde; man kan snarere ST.
ge: de lever kun for at arbei-
de. Alt gaar med E~kspresfart,
selv Spisningen. MAIDEN bogsta-
velig talt sluges, jeg tror KNAPP,
de smager paa den eller interes-
serer sig for, hyorledes den er
tillavet - Diet gelder blot ON
at tilfredsstille Maven (Motoren)
for at vedligeholde Energien.
Vi kunde trenge I'll noget at
denne Arbejdslyst herh.jemme
her er Tempoet nemlig modsat
oliver Diet like i Dag, saa oliver
Diet i Morgen.
Dersom man her a~rbejdede lige
saa flittigt og var lige saa oko-
nomisk som i Amerika, tror ieg,
wore 9konomiske Forhold Wide
kunne staa Maal med Americas
= forholdsvis.
Naturligvis er der Undtagel-
ser baade her og der; men i Diet
store og Hele er Forholdet saa-
ledes.
En- venlig Hilsen fra min Hu.
strn og
Deres erb.
Licius Nielsen.