davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-12-23
8mlobrpaup.

Spnoa9 Gitcrmibbaa Den 4oc Secems
fer feirebes en- notlaa iieloeu Set / ct.
SphanneS N~cni9bebs STRIFE / Sprtn1
%aIlep, 8iS. Orr. % 0trS. Ghriit. Sars
ion, to al Sc rlbite Settlere paa bisIc
CRATER, ietrebe nemlig Den Sag i'm
WuIobrnurpsfeit. SiltrobS for u9uns
itiqt @eir bapbe eli bel Sfare al Sub
]tluceparrets mango Seruer % SlGats
ringer ~in0funoct Jig for at gI9oe 'tB
nreb Dem. Auiuheruc hdpoe hcIlertfte
olcmt OF tage tine Wabfurpe nteb, %
i,iSte bar Dc til Hauhen meb Zig betlig
Slab, at Oct brdgtc Srnocrue til at lpbc
/ |dno, bare man iaa pdu Den. DC ldns
oe 9proc / airfeus rltlnmcltge "VaIes
mcrt" bu9ncbe fprntclig al De mango
belize eiterbelife Setter. Sc ole babe
iriit ig mptte og flere tnrItc pclIda oct,
cit man pp i airteu. bpor CT trtercsIdnt
Iroaram blcp uofsrt. Otter ct Gar
Sonoe al airtetpret. Sfriftlrsniu9 pg
Bpm. hpIot Icui9hebeus Erelt. Eaitor
9. @erpcn, eli for Inlebutneeu pas
ienbc Gale. : benne minhet ban 8G>
%ntrSparrct, iom iab Der pmaipct al line
Ssrr % @srnebsru, ia enoog SBrnez
bsrn 8srn, ont be rnailge Tel9Iernin>
ger, babe ttnreliee 90 aanSeltge, Joni
Serreu / lin tore Niitunbbeb % Sros
faitbeo babe o~persit DEM nleo / oeres
6Ozoarige Samltp, % ilbtaltc ttlIlnt Oct
&aab, at Serren fremoelcs piloe bore
r1co benz / bercs 2ios Aften, % OF naar
&c hdpoc ferret lin iibite Seit berneoe,
re muatte fda Den @lGoe at fetre Soms
NETS cpioc @rpIllpsfeit hiitoppe. Ser
pad p~uerrnfte ban NrberSparret I'll Sens
oCoape fra @iGiterne I'll fiGrlia Grina
triua ON 1ageu % ipm ct mere lpnlist
Wcpis pna Den Nnieelie, Iont Den npeer
pinnbt line mango &cmner, Eaa Salen
ii;lete no, m Sang al auret, % iaa
huIbt Gaitprcn Ell tort Gale pau enaellt
al Scnipn til np9le | Snrianltngcn. lctt
iitc icritoS Hprif, Zen pafre set al
Nntteccs meo a~iipngelien al Salmen.
"2pp o. Saf % epig were" % Spsntn8
Of @eIiieuelIen,
Gbriit &arien er fsbt al SorGlbrenc
Sors Gbriitnfferlen % aieriti Glten5s
batter | 2iaeelpeealen, Roree. ben 1Sbe
g(ue, 1s49, 5 1869 fom ban oper til
Nmerita 90 bpiaite ii9 | Sprtns Hate
SnpnIbtp. Yierce 60, 8i5, Iaret 1871
tirbte ban bet Stptfe 2anb, bupr ban %
Gamtlie iiceu bar bart lit 3ieut, s De-
ermber Wtaaneo ianume aar GS71)
~inbtranbte ban I sgsteitab mee Sarbro
,S;pbnsbatier 0unaas,
Mrs, Saripu CT fent al SprGIhrene
Sohn Giteniou 90 @arit 9briltoTferoats
tsr paa @aarben 0unaasmoen, Senz
ictb. Norge. ben i3he @arts, 1851,
S}uu tom oper til amerifa mes iine 6urz
nlbre | 1867,
@r, ne Irs, Sarious sesteItab CT
Fit peliieuet meb 9 Barn - . Figer
Of en- @ut - al bbiIte nm to leper.
nemIig Sattereu. Rrs. Warte Noore,
Ipm bpr | Gable, @is., o. Sennen-
S&iuiani. iom sriper Sicm%mcfarmen.
Gan er Gift mee Saa Sinuebcrs. Spr.
l,oeu hisie er Der 10 @sruebern, . nb
tuert at bereS Ssru, % iaa CT Der 3
Sarneherus Saru, 2 ncb Sattcrodtteren.
@trs. Carl Yeteripu ira Sprius Saiiep
rg ct pep Satteroattercu, Mrs. elas
rcRcG SnIber fra 3iid,ca, 2. Sal.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-12-23

Ntelfefluifen bier 145 8r. i. Gag
ailrpen meb 6laifertle / ub al Tonoct,
lint @raoeitpffen fra 6laIfen 90 op
/ Gonbet, % loo folbt Sano op |
9stten, iii Garoct / ben ogiao foor
Ell Semperatltr paa 145 8r. 3.
Bring iaa &llrpen mcb Sloiterlte | op
/ 9etten i9ien oGf oper meo et tort
SaanotlGoe eller eft allbet pasietoe
tpft Stpffe Sei, % lao Slaifcrue itao
mil1oit 80 Winilter / oct beoe &ano.
Iffisl Dem berpaa iaa meget lon mt
Iiat peb of b9loe folb Tano / @ette1,
BRING benz bort / Refrigatoren, %
or Der Mnlebning til at paffe Imau
SsItptfer ruilot Dem, er set Iao ne
| get beore. Gag bare Ell % Ell 6laIfe
no al Rcfriaatoren igien eiter bpert,
ionr set trpngeS. gr en- SLATE blet
taget no, par1tet, men life brltgt, iaa
iGt ben life inb / Ssifabet iaien iii
en- anoen Sang. @rltg Den til no9ct
altbet enc til Barnet.
Dit % Dat.
@nGper Sarmer, Tom ioritaar Jig
paa of iteue Wtelfefller noeenlu1oe
ref % bar InIebning oertil, iamt bar
tilitrGffelig IrbeibsbiGlp, ifitlbe Ell.
ten ba itbpalete &l,er al en- Welfera-
ce eler Dual Eurpoie" Hace eler
o9ioa liben getpnfning faa Jig en-
iuIbbloos Spr al en- Zig &ace for ON
nogle Iar OF faa fig Ell Boiling 90
a~rabereoe Welfefuer. Spor Sanbet
err meaet bprt, err Oct fsrIt % fren1it
Wclfcfua, iom maa aisre l%1bilaget.
- Oct tager / Mminoeligheo life
mango Iar of faa graberet op 9elins
ger og Sloffe, iaa De Ter no iom fulb'
blobs % gier onltrent famine Hptte
iom ianbanne, bpis ma brllecr bare
fltlbblobs Sanopr al iamme Hace belle
Siocr.
- &lepcr, 9llfalfo % "Soibeons"
er eli Sarmers biaieite Slide al Iro.
teir, bpis ban opler bisie Sine ielp.
- Talph g. Warttn, Canton, Sa.,
er ben iIinfeite Woispluffer, iee bar
bort ON. San plitffcoe SIS guibelS
Wais paa ier Gage, fisrte Sen hie1n
% aflGsieoe Sen peo Siplp Of glepas
tor. Get bebite, ban gioroe, pao Ell
Gag bar 154 guibels. San arbei.
beoe S12 Sime for Sagen.
"arfanias Ricc 8ropers' So.
operative Isiociation" bar al "tbe
@or Stinorce Corporation" ppnaoet
ct 2aau paa Ell V2iuiou Dollars, for
at Isiociaticnens Meblcmnlcr fan
iaa lin Riicngrpn | Warfehct. Ont
trent $50 Hiicilgrptlaplere er Yfeo-
lenrmer al opel,nrpnte Isiociatioil,
og De har tiliamnlen mcIlcm 100000
og 100000 5snber Hiiensrpn paa
S%aanben.
- Seiteuc paa "llriteb States
Morgan Sorie 5arm", W%iboleburp,
Scrmont, blir ifslge ct GirtulGre ira
SSorenebe Stotcrs Iaerbrussbeparte-
nert baaoe bsicre % titlsere for
bpcrt gar. Saalebes par 8iennem.
iuitsbeteen | 1911 for borne &ius-
tier lab SANDS" % borne Snpper
t4.2H "Sanos". S 1916 baobe
tSsioen iteget til 1900 % 14.3 re
ipeftioe % III iaar til 16,11a % a.
3E, 9aa iamrne 9tn baphe 8ien-
llemfnttspesten for borne Stnsiter
1911 prret 1925 Bb,, t 1916 1,04o
go, % MI iaar 1000 Br, De porne
Soppers ~8ienneminitssest bar
1911 1925, / 1915 1,049 % mn iaar
1 ,063 go. aan man soc benne Ssi-
DC og 8est | iamme Sfala I Ell Wen.
ucifcaloer eaer TO uben, at benne Na.
ces andre uomertebe gsenIfaber for.
ringes, oil iiffert NOT amerifancrne
neo Chen iaa Ell &eiterace, be fan
prre frDe al,
- Ter bar | MareneS 9sb pGret
oct pibe os breSe ON, bpilfen
lsnncube Ssrretuins Ssuieiiel fan
Bore t SorbtnbeIie meb Srustabl, nj.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-12-23
Def glade .JuIebudskaH
(Mel.: bet kimer nu til Julefest.")

Nelkommen, glade Juletid,
Med Kjerlighedens Budskab bid.
Med festlig Fryd og Klokkeklang,
Med Barnesmil og Englesangl
Hvor lod dog Englesangen bid
Til Hyrderne we'd Midnatst1d,
Da Himlens glade E~ngleher
Forkyndte Frelsens Budskab kJ1r.
Vi h0rer after Samme Rpst,
Som CAV de bange Hyrder Trest. ,
Og Haabets Stjerne straaler klart
Paa Livets Hinmel, underbart.
Den arme Slegt Suk og We
Da fix sin Morgenstjerne Sc;
Da lostes DSdens haarde Baand,
Og hvile fix den trette Aand.
vi finder ogsaa Hvilen sgd
| Naadens glade Bud, som lod
Paa Judeas tause marker ned
bet Budskab skjanker Liv og Fred.
De Konger tie morke Nat
Blew paa sin Nandring eli forladt,
Men Kongestjernen ledte dem
Til Davids Stad, til Bethlehem.
Saa leder Jesus sine smaa,
Som her Livets Orken gaa,
Igjennem Trengsler, NOD og SAW
Til Himmelstadens trygge Havn.
Saa gaar vi med den Engleher
AT skue Jesubarnet kjer.
O, lad os blive Barn Sind
Og luke Himlen til os ind!
(Kjerlig Hilsen til allie, som
laser disse Ord fra en- Pilgrim
paa Nandring til Davids Stad)
MRS. ULRIKKA FIN. BRUUN,
Adr.: Care of Mr.. L. Crook,
1928 w. North Ave, Chicago, Ill.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-12-23

|t9be
pc IrbelSer.
men ienSte
fiibent &or,
m OF gipre
ereoe Gttu.
Set girr&
Ipre arllp
t tpfe GoH.
t 6et tpite
g, men Gn.
be og gien.
Pelagt. Ga
Fnteret boa
opfor6rp3
ut at fore.
foriantling.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-12-23

|erete$, at
|fitebsarbei.
F9ftige0e i
iaaet CIR.
/ Sinner /
|prer er al
|ubfere Set
pftoeS 1l0s
Tina rCNu
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-12-23
garaann.
|nebieu"

ttet sarss,.|
tI De IaieresS,sp
|olfeafitemnis,|
.Sebleiien. S|
felultere0e MI
inIfelie og gr.|
Y~eotonrmrerS.|
lo aN 0e site,'|
aatere0e on|
n, ba De bon.
folosiuI eotr.|
lngarife goIn.
til en- srns. !
8eiQn6troo. |
bertiL me-, |
nas-somrniy, |
mringen 5I, |
at 65 @rucer. |
for llnnos.
pes Der 6iSg |
r @ten % |
!!oor Der toIe; |
len" o8 "Ii. |
% De unaor.
bsitibeIig c |
t anerfienSsr |
nsarn oSio.,e
g fpre los. |
Oh at "orSr,'
bore 2oss J
Or II. &.
es Den 17A |
pr gioet INT.
nitruere Der.
tor De Gor.
Der i0og Ct.
at ct 2uitfB
tpite 6ogiaa |
bet, nnor Set
Itatte Ilneri.
IRE, iOln bIep
1919. 2a /
iorn itbip l
bratte0e naS
'r oct ituLSe
og man tor
Spiferne bill
elen for Of
life tunSs.
Snris bar
pit gipe Spt.
abelie, 6a De
oerOeO vii
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-12-23
las.

|es, at en-
iolll itnl
bcnIiagcr
+, 0i&ic
It al en-
beito1en6c
re, Stn0l
rn6lerc
Torteler
SI1Qifibc
h "@i@
"0jnrt"
bpggrt
fen it0it
ioIgt ior
tlpnatonl
/ $1,000
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
Dogs Gift Of Tracking

Walking in new cotton socks left no trail
that the setter could follow; in woollen socks
that had been worn away the trail was fol-
lowed. but not eagerly.
The master walked fifty yards in his
shooting boots, then kicked them off and
carried them with him while he walked in
his stockings 800 yards, then took off his
stockings and walked 800 yards more bare
foot. When the setter was put upon the
track at the outset it followed with usual
eagerness and maintained the pursuit
throughout the whole distance.
Accompanied by stranger to the dog, the
master rode out along a carriage way sew
eral hundred yards from the house, then
alghted and walked in shooting boots fifty
yards beside the carriage. He then entered
the carriage and his friend got out and
walked 200 yards along the way. The set
ter ran the whole 250 yards at fun speed
without making any pause at the point
where the scent changed The master
walked in his ordinary shooting boots, hav-
ing first soaked them in oil of anise seed.
Although the odo, of the anse seed was
strong as to be perceived by friend an
hour after the trail was made the dog fol-
lowed the track of its master, thus disguised.
with usual speed. after having examined the
first three or four steps carefully.
Other experiments tested the power of
scent through the air The master walked
down a trampled field by zigzag course for
a quarter of a mile, then turned on one side,
got over a stone wall and walked back
toward the house The stone wall was breast
high and about a hundred yards TO the
windward of his course down the field. The
dog, taking the trail at the top of the field,
rapidly followed its masters winding course.
The moment it gained the winds eye" of
the place where he was standing, with only
his eyes above the top of the wall the dog
threw up it's head turned from the track it
was following and went straight to its
owner, although there were at the time sew
eral overheated laborers near 1t in the field.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11

ing Grounds for the ultimate defence of New
York Harbor, which is of the disappearing
type and which cost 100000. The reason
for the slightly increased cost is the neces-
sary construction of a firing platform.
The projectile, however, costs less. The
figures show that the projectile. when
turned out in quantity, iequres an expen-
diture OF sos, although the depreciation
ia greater figured at $1,000 depreciation
for each round fired Like the navy 16-
inch guns, the army gun is good for about
one hundred rounds before IL has to be
refined. 1t, too, may he refined three or
four times. Even when the gun itself
wears out, the mechanism, or rather the
mount, will still be good
While this gun may be fired by two men
II necessary, yet a large crew Is intended
for its operation. The crew includes am
munition passers. range finders and the
like, always varying in number and while
contributing to the effectiveness OF the
gun, cannot be strictly said to be in the
firing detail.
II Is the rule in the army that in time
of peace six rounds of ammunition be fired
during year from the guns Of major
calibres This is divided into two prac.
tices. The remainder of the time is passed
in sighting the gun and becoming accus-
toned to its mechanism.
In addition to the 16-inch guns, the
armament for the coast defence provides
for IA and 12inch guns. They cost about
the same as the navy guns. or slightly
more than 100000 apiece The corps ar
tillery maintains the railroad mounts 10
operate along the coast, and they have
12 and 16-inch guns.
The field artllery's armament ranges
from TO 6-inch guns. The corps artil-
lery's from 6-nch up to the guns Of the
railroad mounts,
The New York herald., 1921-09-11

beginning, France was a polyglot mass of
nationalities. To-day it has the strongest
national feeling, based on the solidarity of
the family"
In putting these ideas in novel form
Mr.. Johnson has adopted a war back
ground. David Littledale awakening to
the problems OF the day while serving in
the Foreign Legion, senses the American
failure to produce continuing class of
leadership. Coming in contact with polu
and arstocrats he has opportunity to con-
trast the ideals of the French people with
the lack of ideals he has observed in
America. He finds the French farner diff
ferent from the American father, the
French girl different from the American
girl.
1t is bitter disillusionment for him
with respect to his own generation. He
sees the dangers that are threatening
America.
Certainly David Littledale sees much in
France that the average veteran of the
A. E. F. failed to see-perhaps because he
understood the language and the people
better, perhaps because he was an integral
unit of the French fighting army. AT any
rate he gives the average American much
to think about.
my heart is very much in the book,
said Owen Johnson, "but next time l hope
to write more Of a constructive novel
And perhaps | will get on to the respon-
sibilities that the young woman of Amer.
lea should assume. When | wrote The
Salamander several years ago, | was
little ahead of the time
And with wave toward Manhattan in
general, Mr.. Johnson asked.
"But did / exaggerate?"
The New York herald., 1921-09-11

TOT long ago some interesting expert
IN ments were made in England to test
the strength and acuteness of the
sense OF smell in dogs.
There was a terrier that could not be
thrown off his masters track upon the pave
ment OF Regents Park although his track
was crossed and recrossed by hundreds of
fresher ones and by thousands that were
not so fresh.
To make test with setter the master
had his men in Indian file. and the game
keeper brought up the rear of the line. Each
man placed his feet in the footprints of his
predecessor. The masters scent was most
overleid; that of the gamekeeper was the
freshest When they had gone 200 yards
the master turned to the right. followed by
fve of the men; the other six turned to the
left, keeping their usual order. The setter
followed the cc;nmon track with such eager
ness as to overshoot the point of divergence.
but, quickly regaining this point. chose at
once the track to the right.
The master and stranger to the dog ex-
changed shoes and then went different ways
The setter followed his masters shoes and
found the stranger. When the master and
the stranger walked the park with bare feet
the setter followed it's masters trail, but
not with the eagerness with which it fol-
lowed the trail of his shoes. When he
walked in new shooting boots the setter
would not follow. The master glued single
thickness of brown paper to the soes and
sides of Lis old shooting boots. The setter
did not take the trail until it came to a point
where. the paper having worn away, the
bottom OF one heel touched the ground.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
Colleges Only Social Clearing Houses, He
Says, and Rich Mems Sons Fail to Accept
Responsibilities Scored, Too,
for Lack of Domestic knowledge

him, no matter what the wrench or the sac
rifce, as the beginning and meaning Of life.
In this instinct to determine our own ex-
istence as children in our fathers house
we remain fierce and rebellious, as our
Saxon heroes who served but feared
neither their gods nor their masters.
1--WE do not inherit our homes; we
create them"
And here, so far as we could determine
from talking with Mr. Johnson and read
ing his book, is the main cause Of his
complaint against modern American ten
denotes. Tradition means nothing to us;
family pride less A generation born to
lead, educated to lead refuses to lead.
And the nation must take the conse-
quences.
why shouldn't our college men step
into politics and take an active hand in
the management of the nations affairs?"
asked Mr.. Johnson. why should the lead
ership be turned over to men less quail
fled to serve? | feel very strongly that
the American universities are at fault in
not inspiring men to this leadership.
Theodore Roosevelt was the type of
man who inspired to leadership those with
whom he came in contact. knew Roose
welt WELL and many of my ideas are re-
f1ections of long conversations | have had
with him on the subject. He, too, saw the
failure of the second generation to carry
on"
Mr.. Johnson was uncertain where it
would all lead whether or not the Amer
ican strain would become completely sub.
merged and the leadership pass on to
France and England both were formed
as we have been formed he said. I'm the
The New York herald., 1921-09-11

aviation during the current fiscal year
Out OF this sum 1t is necessary to pur-
chase the fuel for the aircraft. An effort
is being made to obtain fuel for this branch
Of s17500,OO0, which would give naval
aviation authorities an opportunity. to ex-
pand in other directions, which they are
anxious to do. in view of the rapid develop
ment of aeronautics.
Airplane bombs for both the army and
the navy cost in the neighborhood Of 81
a pound but it is expected that the ex.
pense of this type of ammunition will be
reduced somewhat when quantity produc.
tion is attained. At present aircraft bombs
are in their infancy in development 1t is
the hope of the ordnance officers that
bombs can be produced in time for as low
figure as As cents a pound.
But at the present time a twenty-five
pound bomb may be set down as costing
s25, a 300 pound bomb at $500, a 900 pound
bomb at $1,000 and one ton bomb, the
largest yet in the service, at $4,000. The
Army Ordnance Department is now build
ing bomb to weigh 1000 pounds, to be
dropped in October at the Proving Grounds
al Aberdeen, Md, and its actual construc-
tion Is expected to cost $4,000. AS mat
ter OF fact, when single bombs are built for
the first time the expense is much heavier,
the additional outlay being required for
engineering and development.
The TINT which the bomb contains,
costs about fifty cents pound This is
the deadliest safe explosive so far found
by ordnance experts. Its safety" comes
from the fact that IL may be handled un.
der normal conditions without much dan.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11

heroic is of the origins of our race.
So to-day the children in the house are but
waiting the touch of destiny, free agents.
held by no family tradition, impatient for
life to open to them -
Under all the sentimentalism Of our lit
erature and art there is this abiding in
stinct, the need of love that shall come as
directing purpose. Each child, in the
imagination of boy or girl, holds 1t as
his right to give his heart where 1t pleases
The New York herald., 1921-09-11

ger. When not confined for firing in
bomb or projectile it is virtually harmless.
In general way, the cost of projectiles
and Of bombs, when the matter OF weight
is considered, is just about the same. The
bomb however, carries much more ex-
plosive than the projectile and, therefore.
is much more powerful. About per cent
of the weight of a projectile is INT, while
so to so per cent.
IL should be realized. however, that
much OF the weight OF proiectile is made
up with metal for the penetration OF armor
plate while the bomb. which contains from
so to so per cent. explosive, is not. There
are armor piercing bombs that contain
only 5 per cent. of explosive.
Depth charges. such as were used effec-
lively by the navy during the war in the
operations against submarines. cost Just
about the same as bombs; that is. 81 a
about the same percentage of explosive
charge as bombs. In many ways they are
similar in character.
Torpedo the Most Expensive
Piece of Ordnance
Torpedoes cost about $4,000 apiece.
the Whitehead type. used by the navy
for firing from tubes aboard ships and
also from airplanes, are fine pieces of
mechanism, capable Of self-propulsion and
stabilization. They are. of course. the most
expensive piece Of ammunition in use by
either the army or the navy II is inter
esting to note that aboard every vessel OF
the fleet record is kept in the utmost de-
tail, as of man, of every torpedo that Is
issued.
The army type Of 16-inch gun costs
slightly more than that Of the navy One
10 just being tested at the Aberdeen PROV.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11

roomed with at school, | wonder? There
is hardly an opinion we share or an out
look on life which we could understand to-
gether. He has never really discussed any
thing with me, as though instinctively he
OWNED would take an opposite view
Literally, this is an photographed
sketch set down by David Littledale, New
England Harvard man, a character con-
ceived by Owen Johnson. But actually II
is the author giving full play to his views
and criticisms of American civilization
Mr.. Johnson referred to the family of
which David came
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
HIGH LIGHTS OF THE WASTED GENERATION
AND THE INTERVIEW WITH ITS AUTHOl

is shertag Weld
j another that has been
Of
heir ortunite
of turning
and siae interest they have in politics
The Universities shavebe ecomene esocalc caringho
theirdu therei neta waste Of
Of
and uphold their lineage America let wild
lost all
of
respon the men.
of the mesocia
Howm family W. do homes.
wecre them
was the manw who predt eaderhp
He too, alureo Of dgenerat
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
Authors Views Given Play
Through New England Charac1


eat II o'clock David writes: We de-
parted to Sunday worship; Ben and my
mother to the Unitarian Church, Aunt
jamie to the Congregational with father,
and Molly and myself to Presbyterian
service. accompanied by the servants
mo scene Is more typical of what we
are, a group Of individualists. bound to-
gether by mutual tolerance. Are we a
home, i wonder, or simply shelter over
group of dodgers for this night or many
nights? or course. 1t is not fair to take
us as typical OF America. Yet we are
typical OF one thing-a developed type OF
traditional New England"
Under the cover of Davids philosophy,
Mr.. johnson proceeds with his idea Again
David writes.
MY little sister. who hangs on my arm
and comes to me with her confidence,
knows deep in her heart that this is not
her home. Tomorrow she will look in the
eyes of some stranger and despite all our
entreaties, pleadings, warnings, put her
hand in his and follow him into the outer
world. No wonder we have colonized the
earth, when each OF us has in him the soul
OF the pioneer"
And Mr. Johnson himself asks.
Isn't this all quite true? How much
family life have we to-day? How often
does the daughter consider the pride of her
family when she marries? She is thinking
only OF the family she expects to create
which will, in turn, be broken up by the
persistence OF individualism and the lack
Of family solidarity"
Turning back 10 the novel again, we
hear David asking.
What Is the basic impulse, then that
moves through our Anglo-Saxon civiliza-
ton? II Is the relation between man and
woman, and this conception OF love Az
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
1NERATION NARRAIGNEDA EDASWASTERS BY AUTHOR

Owen Johnson author and playwright, strongly
disaster conditions parents
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
Owen Johnson, Novelist Sees Americans
Heritage Passing to Foreign Born Un-
less Parents and Educators Insti-
tute Noteworthy Reforms

IX/ARS effects considered lightly
wv nterUieW abou has
tion and the object he had oriting
apply to American cvlaon who
educational methods particularly
rather The lack of its compared its disadvantage that
England entire
the thoughM members of the older generation day.