davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-02

The Strong Pipe smells like a Hair
Mattress Warehouse and Rubber
Boot Factory both Burning Down to-
gether. The Smoker doesn't Notice
the Odor because his Sense Of Smell
was Killed long ago, and he's Liable
to be Himself II he doesn't Buy New
Pipe pretty soon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-02
CLEVER COUNTERFEIT TICKETS

New York, July 2.-Small letter
"a" instead OF capital I'D" on a
rHmgsSde ticket to the Dempsey Car
,,pE,isnsier fright today caused the ar
rest Of a man Calling himself Moe
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-02

Mr.. c. II. Fletcher, will leave during
the coming week for New York, and
will sail from Hobokeu on Holland
American steamship New Amsterdam
for Boulogne-sur-Mer, Saturday, July
9. Mr.. Fletcher expects to be in Eu-
rope some months on business.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-02

Miss Laureta Curtin and Miss Ma
tilda Gerlacher are spending the
week end and Fourth of July at
Colonial Beach -
The Glenwood post., 1921-11-10

On you remember that Christmas
when you first received The Youth 3
Companion among your Christnaas
presentsr You can perhaps recall the
titles Of some Of the serial stories in
these early numbers, and you can well
remember how everyone in the family
wanted to read your paper.
Today The Companion makes the
ideal Christmas present No family,
especially one with growing boys and
girls, should be without the tried and
true Youth . Companion-the hisna
snd entertainer Of hosts Of people, old
and young
The Companion is true to the best
American, ideals Of life, giving every
week generous supply Of the best
stories, current events, comments on
the worlds doings, with special pages
for Boys, for Girls and for the Family.
The SO issues Of 1899 win be crowd.
cd with serial stories, abort stories, ed
The Glenwood post., 1921-11-10

A. Gilmor returned Saturday from
n business trip to Glenwood.
Misses Vida Gaumer and Margaret
Gilmor entertained shout twenty-five
Of their friends at Hallowe ZEN party
at the Middle school house Saturday
afternoon. A very interesting program
Of games was planned by the young
ladies, the most interesting event be
ing the fortune telling by witch who,
hearing Of the party, came in to visit.
She proved herself very proficient in
the art Of palm reading, but finally,
becoming indignant az the refusal Of
three small boys to have their for saneA
told, she left the party without even
staying for lunch.
VIM. Cannon made business trip
to Gypsum last week. On his return
he was accompanied by his daeshtsr,
Mrs. L. 3. Price, who will visit . few
days With her parents.
Henry Stephens spent several daya
The Glenwood post., 1921-11-10
HUNTER MnsA

Estella Robots drove to New Castle
last week.
Mrs. G. g. Canady visited with Mis-,
Eadis in Rifle Friday night.
John Johnston Of Collbran was q
eAfisf At The Hertsn HOME Tuesday.
:. Elsie Harris i. at the, power house
learning electricity of John Brown.
Thses. ars runers Of irrigation again
but we'd rather hear the water ripple
We're Harris has helped Gustaveusor
in the round up.
We are glad, Mrs. Roe il on tn.
mend again. The children are going
to ssheel here.
We were too tired picking spuds and
onions to write last week shout oul
temperance program on Oct. 80. Rev
Martin Of Grand Junction and join
: Hickman both gave helpful talks ID
tie foreneea. Mr.. and An. Lymph,
helped in song service. Dinner Val
served, then the school program.
The Glenwood post., 1921-11-10
YOUNG ,1sN OF ALL AGES!

Here is new departure in maya
zines. Nothing like it is published in
America. A sweeping statement but
true nevertheless.
Whether mans just beginning to
shave or whether he wears gray whisk.
ers, whether he's II or 70, If no has
the spirit of youth, he'll enjoy THE
OPEN ROAD, magazine for all men
who value the spirit Of youth.
This magazine is establishing re.
markable reputation because OF its
high.grade gripping stories, the kind
that overflow with the vigor and
cleanliness Of the great outdoors, and
its absorbing articles on = wide vari-
ETY. Of subjects, including amateur
sports, travel and exploration, science,
e keeping fit," and business. It 10
BEAUTIFULLY printed and accompanied
by an abundance Of fine illustrations.
THE OPEN ROAD Is monthly .maga.
sine toward which readers Of all ages
are turning today.
Such mon A. Herbert Hoover, Calvin
Coolidge, General Wood and d..
Charles W. Eliot reccomment The
Open Road in the highest terms.
II yon fail to get acquainted With
it, you are missing sonnet hing you owe
to yourself 10 enjoy. t
THE OPEN ROAD !.
Now $3.50 q year
TWO YEARS especial offcf) 400.
Enter your subscription, q this 81
flee. II will b foswsslsA iAnssiatsly
to The Opsa Read, ~ Deyistsn ~.
boston II, Nass.
The Glenwood post., 1921-11-10
Dz sseuE 1rE1u

The entire community was shocked
Friday morning to learn Of the death
Of Samuel X. Walker which occurred
.Thursday evening whom his tractor
turned over ON him. Mr.. Walker had
finisAsd thrssAing at RsdnaAs inst
afternoon, and was on his way to
Crayton Haneoeks place when the ne.
stident happened. Tho road at one
plses crosses . bridge ten or twelve
feet above the creek bed, then goes up
a short incline. II is supposed the
engine died when starting up this ip-
cline, and Mr.. Walker got off and
blocked the wheels with some rocks,
cranked the engine and got on again.
Evidently the engine started backing
and turned over on Mr.. Walker, kill
ing him instantly, and rolled on down
into the bottom Of the creek, which is
dry. Friday morning Sidney Bishop,
ON his way to Mr.. Hancock's to help
thresh, came upon the scene Of the %.
cident, and found the body with the
neck broken, lying clear Of the ma,
chine in the creek bed. The ssreess
was summoned, but 1t was decided I'M
necessary to hold an inquest, and the
body was taken to Grand Junction
where xhe funeral was held from Tho
Baptist church Wednesday afternoon
The deceased Is survived by wife and
one son Who are both In Grand june
ton where the latter attends school
They have the deepest symlashy OF
their many friends and nsishbers Asss
Mr.. Walker was wen known and val
liked in this community, and kssnest
regret IL felt ovee the untimsly acct
dent. r''"'
Perry Aldrieh received wssd va
nesaay Of the Death Of ~ uethsr, an
lsee tAat svs.ias - Ne. = ~ nass
H., where che lived.
rfaak Armour came up nom Psli
The Glenwood post., 1921-11-10
METHODIST oHUrUA.


Union armistiee services will BE- Asld
at the church next Friday, November
IL. Q
The following special anthems will
be given by tho union choir. "GSd
Of Our Fathers, WhsseF Almighty
Hand" Geo. w. Warren), aud coed
Is Our Refuge" (Jas. J. Bell. a,
1000 A. A.-Sunday school.
Sunday, II =. M, sermon topic, 1.-The
Stewardship Of Money and Of Prop.
erty." Anthem by the choir, "God
Is Our asfuss." Solo by Miss Evelyn
Chapman, 1.-THE Voice in the Wilder.
ness lJohA Prindle scott).
$3.50 P. H.-Epworth League. .
1880 p. M, sermon topic 1.-THE
Stewardship Of Life" Anthem, "soul
Of Nine" lola Smithson Oatley).
The choir expects to give sacred
concert in the church some Sunday
evening in the near future.
Choir practice Wednesday 1880 p. M.
Aidwsek meeting, Thursday evening
It 1880.
Residence, sls Blake avenue.
Phone Glsnwood le6.
REV. E. @. EsTLow, Pastor.
The Glenwood post., 1921-11-10
Lu1's nsFIrs

Arc traced to IN alarming degrees to
detective vision causing eyestrain and
the result-many sad varied disturb
sness In distant and seeming unrelated
parts Of the body, though not seen nor
felt in the eye itself. For more than
ordinary service consult H. NAsTEN
RIsLEY, Optomstrist and eyesight
SPECIALIST, Hotel Glenwood, Tues
day, the 18th. One day only. 11-12
The Glenwood post., 1921-11-10

Sam Stewart returned homo Wednes-
day from Richland, Mo-, via overland.
~ Was accompanied homo by his moth.
er brother and sister, and they expect
to make their home here -
W. j. Guard and wife Of Pueblo are
/. tho proud parents Of a baby girl who
: arrived. n .thei. home Nov. .. The
Guard family were former Rifle resi-
- dents and have many friends hsrs.
Ross Lacy, rural route carrier No. 9,
Is enjoying Is days vacation from
HIS duties at the postoffice.
Glib Scott, wife and daughter motor
ed over from Dslta Sunday and visit
ed with relatives here until Tuesday.
Mr.. AID Mrs.. Martin Majewsky and
two children came in list 'Tnday Of
No. s from New Mexico They are ~
the home Of Mrs. Majewsky's uncle,
Greeley Brown. -s ; IT, e.
Mn. Sarah J. ssylor left Tuesday
night Tor Nevada, No. where she win
.aspssd. tAspswiater with her daughter
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Alley arc the
proud parents Of . baby daughter who
arrivsA Nov. 4. Both mother and babe
are doing nicely under the care Of Dr..
lie Rossignol. s-i ~
Mis- Norton, fourth grade teacher,
Spsnt the week end with Mrs. Beryl
Hutchings at the Paris ranch on Rifle
creek.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Graham and
three children motored to Grand June.
tion last Sunday and visited friends
until euAAay. -- '1 %. q
Mr.. and Mn. Leon Clough have
moved in from the ranch to the Haley
, PROPERTY. 81 ..iaa.s-' .v~- -- =:
Willie Wurts, wife and children left
Sunday on No. 10 for Leadvi1le.
Mrs. dretta Pottenger, county super
'intsndsnt Of schools, was business
visitor to Rifle this wssk.
The Glenwood post., 1921-11-10
f. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
|THQUnfS1

ST. ;BARNABAS CHURCH.
Sunday school u 10 A. II.
Holy communion at II A. II.
On. the seeond Sunday Of tie nsntl
the service viii Be held 1t Aspsa.
Eveniag service q fGlsawssd, F.oo.t
Third and fourth saudAys, AesaisS
service At IL A. n.
Fifth Sunday, morning aseviss q
New Cas4ls.
Evening service 1t Glsawood ESQ.
The Glenwood post., 1921-11-10
last week in Gypsum.

last week in Gypsum.
John Cannon was in Gypsum this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson entsrtained
few friends Tuesday evening. The
evening was pleasantly spent in dane
ing and visiting. Mrs. Anderson
served . delicious supper At midnight.
Messrs. Art River and Geo. Machin,
Jr., spent few days in Glsnwood last
week.
Louis Boni drove to Grand junction
last week, returning Thursday. He
was accompanied by his cousin, Leuia
Boni. -.-.e-.
Mrs. Dore entertained \ number Of
ladies At an informal cat home" eat.
urday afternoon, the occasion being 4
farewell party, ~ Mrs. Dors j. soon
leaving for California. She was the
recipient Of many presents, among
them being =, bssstiful bouquet -ot
roses from Ars stephens.
Miss Whitmors arrived from :Dsnvsa
Saturday and will begin ncr work in
the new school building as soon ~ il
is completed.
A jolly crowd gave surprise party
on Geo. D. Machin, at his home, satur
day evening -t' Z
The Glenwood post., 1921-11-10
FIRST CHURCH OF

FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST SCIENTIST.
08l Cooper Avsnss.
Sunday ssAoel, 10 4. II.
Sunday services, II A. n.
Wednesday evening service, . r. II.
Reading room opsn On WsdAssaay
Afternoon frs0 3 to 1 p. n. -
All ere welcome.
The Glenwood post., 1921-11-10

sade Saturday afternoon to spend .
day or two with his family in, Bonita
valley. II
+ Mrs. J. W. HARRISON left Tuesday
evening for Texas where she was
csiled by the serious illness Of her
father. y, =
f. Mrs. G. @. Montgomery and baby
returned Saturday morning from Avon.
dale, Colo, where they have been Wis
itins Mrs Montgomery parents, Dr..
and Mrs. J. W: Gothard, for few
weeks.
Sunday morning Row. Brewasll con.
Quoted "Geod Literature" services At
the II. E. church. There was special
music and very interesting program.
Rev. Grsmp Of Delta preached in tho
evening.
Ladies' Aid met Wednesday after.
noon at the homo Of Mrs. D. Edgar.
Mn. F4aIk Peiree was Grand
Junction visitor Saturday, On he,
way home to Glenwood she stopped off
At DeBeque to spend Sunday with her
husband.
There was "Ifard Times ball at
Hghmore hall last Saturday night.
Many unique and original costumes
were in evidence. -
Walter May, John Mock, Mrs.
Vaughn, Mrs. Frank Flint and Mrs.
Lilly Massey motored to Glenwood
Friday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hinton, Mesa county
school superintendent, visited DeBeque
school last Thursday
Clarence Mock returned Friday from
Delta where he has been working in
the apple orchards.
The Collbran basketball teams came
to DeBeque to play the local teami
Saturday afternoon. The game be-
tween the, girk' teams resulted in 4
tie, whiie the score in the boys' game
was 81 TO ~ in favor of Collbran. The
DeBeque teams have boon organized
''.y 'een''y sno prayed remarkably
"en iof 'ne pfaeaee .ney nave nao'
a'' o.uiuAs evening cro"a o.
o'n ""y Peop'e on'oyeo . fe"
sous aaneins ~ inc scnooi mousse
A"''e was iurn'shed oy weston IN
''e'l''" anu ABOUT m'dn'eh'
DasAe. supper was 'ervso'
A' evening members aho
''o' ~"oiueis VI 'he muck ohaie COM
pAA' n 'a,nee Inc eoh''ruc'ion
.oi'' "~.qa'' ~ .h' Deneque res
'Aurahs' 70 ce'eorate 'ne eompietion OF
'o"''' "oe.oN "ofN az Tue ihae* onsie
pam. INC ladies were tas'eiu'y acc
'a'eo I'VE 'ne Won appointed o'nne''
"na co~ss "efe ia'o ior '"eh'y'e'gnt'
'q1' p'"n. 70 eo'eof~'e Arm'''
''.e o.y WIN sne ioio"'ns program
AFom INC senooi house 70
isg Pole square AZ T. m. f'ag saIute'
e'sE Sp"ns'eo osnho'' Ffsyet' l"o
minutes silent Df9y0r. T0D1. AddH6RA
The Glenwood post., 1921-11-10
NOTICE

All, members OF the Women's Auxil-
isry Of Garfield Post No. IS are mott
fed to be at the barbecue grounds at
the ball park At 1l:80 Armistice Day.
MRS. A. E. SMITH, Secretary.
The Glenwood post., 1921-11-10
PRESBYTERIAN

Preaching services ut IL =. m. 4.
Stsreoptieon visws of The Ten
vorgins" Sunday At 1880 p. m.
All are welcome.
WIN. EADIE, Minister.
The Glenwood post., 1921-11-10

TRY aLENwoOD POgr U.AaN
FLED ADS, THEY GET. H19UL7s.
The Glenwood post., 1921-11-10

itorials, poetry, fsets ard fa.. eab-
scribe now a1d lsseivs:
I. The Youth 5 cempaaion-52 is
sues in 1899.
9. All the remaining issnea Of 1927.
8. The Companion Home Calendar
for 1892. All for $50.
4. Or include McCall's Magazine,
the monthly authority On fashions.
Both publication, only 900.
THE YOUTH IS COMPANION :.
Commonwealth Ave. aad &. Paul 81.
fn's Boston, Mass.
Now subscriptions received At this
office.
49, -, 49, 49,
GOOD GLENWOOD HO1R.
Good frame dwelling Of MIA. ros9s,
bath, toilet, cellar, electric liG1tA vsll
located on two lsts. Yoa nay have II
for 5000. Some terms IL dssi1oa.
-, @T: A. J. DICKeoN.
TRY GLENWOOD POST u.ARN-
FLEE. ADS, THEY GET D14UL7S.
The Glenwood post., 1921-11-10


sk{NSnI AUS
- - = = 49,.
- ~. $500
-. . aoN g..
rop prNrL~,m .n.,t,.,t
unfurnisAsd. PAsaA 2e. 1o-s-tf
-, 80,
c.o --,r,
>
Aarion And soo.A oaAe' oe~. fAeas
Glcnwood S64 ".
---- -
-. sho-.,.w.,.h nv "a III a,.,al
49,.
l------ ---------r--
~ go
~ ~ - ~
~ Grand Ave-, GIsnwesd SPRING
:,
.ovs with pigs. +. d. SELHoRsT,
thrss miles east of Glenwood on canon
road. lQ-16-n
>
! POST' AIS BRING RESULTS.
pt,p w~.,
walnut bed PAeas 0Isaweso ~.
N-6.tf. -
,,o,,,,n IT,. =.
Keys. Owner nay 1svS eens y n
curing at this efs'es and paying fef
this ID ~-- i
The Glenwood post., 1921-11-10

FOR SALE-Coal range, electric range
and other household goods. 9os Ben
nett avenue. 11-10-1
The Glenwood post., 1921-11-10

LO6T-Lap robe, between Glenwood
Springs and Rifle. Return and re-
ceive reward. Rev. VIM. Eadie. ITO
The Glenwood post., 1921-11-10

LIVE AGENTS WANTED-To handle
city trade for the genuine WatkinS
Products. A real opportunity. Write
for free aample and particulars. j. r..
watkins Company, Dept. 10, Winona,
MINI.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-15
STATE APPROPRIATIONS.

There are those no doubt who will contend that
the fact of the appropriations made by this egisla-
lure having exceeded those of two years ago by
500 OOO is proof of extravaganza,
We should be fair and face the situation as 1t
really exists.
When Governor Mechem, in his inaugural address
laid almost sole stress economy and said little or
nothing of sources OF revenue, we felt sure that
he was unwittinsB raising false hope
Economy can not be measured by the size of the
appropriations 1t must be appraised by the wisdom
and necessity of the expenditures.
This state can not 20 backward Its institutions
can not be crippled in order to make political show
ing Of economy Necessary money must be expend-
ed and the states revenues must be brought up TO
meet the imperative need.
Capt Reinburg, chairman of the Finance Com
mittee of the Senate worked hard and conscientousy
TO act with wisdom and economy. He placed many
appropriations below actual needs For instance, the
best he felt the state could do for the University
ss5 o0O Yet President HILL expert In the eco
nomical handling of funds. said the University could
not maintain Its efficiency that amount. 1t was
finally $s25OO, which is still below the real
need Other schools were similarly situated.
1t is doubtless true that. by a reorganization of
our educational system, we can effect economies
This should be done in intelligent way just as
soon public sentiment will tolerate it. In the mean
time the revenues of the state must be increased.
An increase be effected only by bringing all
classes of property upon the tax rolls In just and
equitable way. The people must be educated to APP
prove of such Political parties must become
constructive and help build such sentiment instead
of catering to tax doging propensitles. We build
a state other way.
We have not the details Of the appropriation bill
before Analysis may show some unwise items.
They will not be large, in the judgment of the
Journal D., III
The outcome of the whole thing clearly proves
our contention for expanded revenues and a
public opinion on the righteous payment of taxes.
Can we not face the future without acrimony and
without personal hoslities in effort to solve the
financial problems of the state? We unless there
those who persist In using undue influence In
effort to escape their Just burdens. We have in
tention of backing away from any necessary fright
for the common good. Every friend of growth and
progress in New Mexico should lend hand in max
ing the right kind Of public sentiment
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-15
1884,
@yIOusekegpHl8 n
S4JY Laura A. Nrkrnan ~
Laura, A. Npkrnan

The lining covers the cardboard
even the cardboard cylinder, going
between the pail and the cylinder,
and is finally tackled about its
square edges to the top of the box
sides.
Understand, this homemade fire
less cooker is a boiling cooker, not
a baking cooker. A baking cooker
must have either a soapstone disc
or an iron disc which, when heated
very hot and suspended from the
top of the pail cover, will cook
whatever is put beneath 1t in the
pail. But this kind of simple fire.
less cooker is used in the following
way and is very useful for boiled
dinners:
If you wish to have an Irish
Stew (beef, potatoes, onions and
carrots) you will have to start this
mixture boiling on, your range, in
the fireless cooker pail. Then, while
it is still boiling hard, you must put
on the cover and put the pail into
the fireless cooker, quickly shutting
the lid of the box. In this way,
the insulation around the pail, will
keep the contents of the pail boil
ing because practically no heat can
escape. And in this way one saves
fuel which otherwise would have
to be used to keep the contents
boiling, on a range.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-15

mines, to visit factories, police courts, slums, hos
pitfalls and motion picture laboratories"
We suggest that the Chamber of Commerce in
yite Her Majesty to come to Albuquerque. We have
the Indians, and the mines and cowboys are not
very far away. Fortunately however, we are TOO
wild and woolly' to have enough crime to fill our
police court, and we not yet sufficiently civil
lied for sums
But speaking of slums, why should Marie want to
come to America to see them? From what we have
read we have gathered that there Is a bumper sIum
crop in the Balkans. In fact are told that cows,
goats and people occupy the same in some
parts of southeastern Europe. II such slums don't
exist in Rumana, why doesn't the queen take a
week lend trip to Bulgaria Serbia?
At any rate, we trust that if II. NJ. passes through
albuquerque on the Limited, she will spend pleas
ant half hour at the station curio store
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-15
II | S w A C E S.

An artist was employed to renovate and re-
touch some oil paintings in an old church in Bel
gium and presenting his composite bill for
$67.2S was informed that temized statement
was required So the following was duly pre-
scented:
For correcting the Ten Commandments. S 5.12
For renewing Heaven and adjusting the
stars ...,......... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. az
For touching up Purgatory and restoring
the lost souls Observation-Disclosures. 800
For Frightening up the flames of hell put
ting tail the devil and doing
odd jobs for the damned ............. III
For putting a new stone in David's sling
and arranging Goliath's head. ....... G13
For mending the shirt of the Prodigal son
and cleaning his Observation-Disclosures. 3.39
For putting a new RIBBON on Pilates bon
net observation-disclosures. 3.02.
For putting new tail and comb on st.
Peters rooster ...................... '2.2O
For regldng the left wing of the Guar
dian Angel NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5.18
For putting carmine the left cheek of
the servant of the High Priest. ....... 500
For taking the spots off the son of Tobias 1890
For putting earrings in Sarah's ears. -. 526
For mending the roof of Noah's ark and
putting new head on Shem. ......... All
Please remit. Rotarian.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-15
THE VALUE OF HISTORY STUDY.

The obituary notices of Ex-Speaker Champ Clark,
emphasize his knowledge of history as one element
Of his success. The political speaker who turn
back to the experiences of the past has a weapon
of persuasion with which he silence the super
fical antagonist who knows only what happened
recently
Yet it is hard to convince the young crowd that
the pages of history have practical value. young
lady walked into a library, and asked for a good
novel The librarian showed her "Ivanhoe," that
marvellous tale that has held successive generations
spebound Seeing the name of an old English
king, the girl threw the book down in disgust,
That's history" she said Don't want it."
The young man who knows American history
gets a broad conception of the forces that make
for good government and business progress. Older
men will listen to him with attention. If he can quote
freely from the records of the past.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-15
THE RED GRIP RELAXING.

Indications that the Bolshevk are: losing their
hold Russia continue TO pour in. ...
The detection of General Budenny with 100, 600
men, reported Sunday, is perhaps the most serious
blow yet received by the soviet. An army of that
size is more important tina the possession of any
city; and General Budenny was one of Trotzky's
ablest commanders. u.
The dispatches from Siberia, too, are decidedly
unfavorable for the Bolshevk arms. The soviet
gine in Omsk, Tumen and Kurgan has been over
thrown, and the railways between these points
have been captured by the rebels.
1t is necessary, of course to discount most of the
news that proceeds fEom Russia; but the fact that
red censors permitting such dispatches to go
through, of itself indicates that the Lenne- Trotzky
outfit is losing it's grip.'
1t is possible that the present movement is more,
than the preliminary upheaval several observers
have suggested 1t may easily develop into the great
catastrophe itself,
At any rate it is clear that in the twentieth
century such despotsm that of the soviet gov
eminent can endure very long. And when starvation
adds its goad, the most stolid and submissive
men will rise against their tyrants.