davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-24
OUR THREATENED SHEEP INDUSTRY

pay to herders. the price for feeds, and
all the other expenses doubled or more
than doubled. Most of the growers
were fairly prosperous for two or three
years. ~ few of the large operators
perhaps made big money. Some grow
ers. by reason of unfavorable weather
conditions, lost money. But whatever
may have happened to fortunate or
unfortunate individuals, the wool
growers as a class did not make more
than a fair percentage of'their invest
ments.
Dead Market.
Then came the drop in the price of
wool. Wool is now hard to sell at any
price. and 25 cents pound is consid-
cred a good price. But the wool-grow-
er can scarcely produce wool at that
figure. All last winter his expenses of
production were at wartime level.
In addition to that, in many sections
he faced unfavorsble weather condi-
tions. Now his wool clip for the year
cannot be sold at anywhere near what
1t cost him to produce 1t, IL 1t can be
sold at all. At the same time he has
not money enough to stay out of tho
market until conditions improve.
Especially Is this true when you con-
slider how uncertain IL Is when condi-
tons VIII improve. 1t is said that
there is enough wool in this country
now to supply all of our needs for
nearly two years. And, wool on tho
free list. more wool is pouring into the
country all the time. In Australia. in
the Argentine, in South Africa, there
are enormous quantities OF wool which
seek a market in this country because
Europe has not money enough to buy
1t. Wool can perhaps be produced
somewhat more cheaply in those coun-
tries than in this, but primarily the
flow OF foreign wool to this county Is
due to conditions created by tho war
to the impoverishment of Europe and
to the rate OF exchange.
For example. American buyers can
now buy wool in New Zealand for rs
cents pound. But the rate OF OK
change is such that about 20 cents in
American money will buy a pound of
wool in New Zealand. Hence Ameri-
can buyers are buying the New Zea-
land wool and storing 1t against the
rise in price which must eventually
come. And tho American wool grower
cannot produce wool at 20 cents
pound, much less sell II for that.
sheep Men Quit.
What is the result? The result is
that sheep men are going out of the
sheep business, that we are being put
in the way of becoming dependent
upon importations for our wool.
Before the war. the sheep industry
in this country faced difficulties. West
orn range areas were being cut down
by the taking UP of bomesteads for
farming. The wool industry faced
change. 1t was evident that sheep had
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-24

an American program. This statement is not simply
criticism Of the president for taking upon himself the
responsibility of interpreting the national mind 1t is
rather criticism Of his failure to make that nterpreta-
ton President Wilson did not attempt to set up his
Judgment in opposition to what he knew to be the
peoples will but he failed utterly to understand what
the people desired and he became infatuated with the
opinion that they wanted something quite different from
what the people really wanted
The dolefu prophets who still hold to the opinion
that the spirit of peace only be brought into the
world thru the mediumship of Woodrow Wilson should
take more cheerful view of the situation. Things
possibly be bad these people think they
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-24
Horoscope
"The STARS Incline.
But De Not Compel"
MONDAY. JANUARY "a, 1921
Copyright, 1921, by tho Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)

| Copyright, l92l, by tho Mcclure News
| paper Syndicate)
Astrologers read this, as a doubtful
| day, all the planetary influences be-
| ing sinister. Mercury and Uranus are
both in malefc aspect Late in the
evening Jupiter is rather friendly.
Writings OF every sort come under
an evil sway at this time and for this
reason it y we'll to postpone the sign
ing of contracts or leases.
There may be tendency to send un-
pleasant messages or to be difficult
where agreements previously entered
the utmost caution should be exer-
cised.
Propaganda that is menacing to
peace and good will is likely to gain
credence while this rule prevails.
Uranus is in a place that is not en-
to old ideals OF civic contentment and
prosperity.
The triple conjunction of Venus.
Mars aud Uranus on the cusp of the
third house will be felt in many dis
turbinS ways. Domestic difficulties
may be numerous.
Increase of divorce will be apparent
from causes hitherto ignored. for
scientific analysis of character will be
accepted as important In deciding
whether marriages shall be dissolved.
Venus is today in an aspect that is
menacinE TO theatrical affairs.
Mars gives warning that business de-
pendent on the mining of certain met
ais will continue to be unsatisfactory
for some time.
Again labor troubles will /ome much
TO the front. There may be serious
riots in certain quarters.
San Francisco and other cities on the
Pacific coast should have prosper
Gus winter season. Many tourists will
seek the west.
Women should be exceedingly dis
Greet under this government of the
stars, which is supposed to make them
especially susceptible and easily de-
ceived.
Aviators should beware OF accidents
a. this time. but they have the promise
of great dement's within the new year.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is should
not trayel or remove, II they desire TO
prosper in the next twelve months.
Business affairs may be rather un-
satisfactory
Children born on this day will be
clever and talented. but they may be
so imaginative that they incline to-
ward exaggeration and untruthful-
neis.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-24
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Mrs. Edith Wharton author of nu-
merous popular novels. born in New
York city. 50 years ago today.
Senator Marcus A. Smith of Arizona,
recently appointed a member of the
International Joint Commission, born
near Cynthiana, Ky. so years ago to-
day.
Beatrice Harraden. celebrated Eng
list novelist, born at Hampstead. Eng
land, 81 years ago today.
Charles II. Nehaus. one of tho best
known of American sculptors, born at
Cincinnati, Sc years ago today.
Mrs. p. kinkaid, representative in
Congress of the Sixth Nebraska dis
trict, born in MononEahela county. w.
Va, 81 years ago today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-24
America and World Peace

The newspapers that gave their support to the Will
son covenant of the League of Nations continue their
arguments just tho there had not been an over
wheming verdict against them in the supreme of
popular appeal There is to be sure note of gloom
and of planve surprise, but they just as sure
they that the United States is derect in its solemn
duty to world humanity. And very few of them to
have any idea that the incoming administration may
have quite sincere desire to serve humanity and
much more practical plan of reaching that desired
result.
The fundamental fault with President Wilson'S pro-
gram was that it was Wilson program and it not
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-24
The Romance Of Words
'RtNk"

Copyright. 1920. By The Wheeler
Syndicate, Inc)
Tho early Italians, who wero among
the first recognized money lenders in
Europc-the familiar throc gilt balls
Of the pawn-broker being nothing less
than an adaptation of tho coat-of-arms
of the House of Lombardy-were ac-
customed to transact their business
from a "bsnco, n bench or counter
placed in what wc would now call the
financial part of the city. These
benches were more than "A convenience,
They were q symbol, mark Of tho
business in which tho man was en-
ployed, and it was therefore only ma
tural that when the practice of lend
ing money and receiving deposits
spread to other parts OF Europe, the
first syllable OF the word should ac-
company It.
When one of the early Italian bank
ers failed, his bench was broken. either
by his infuriatcd creditors, or by his
associates who were still solvent, and
II is from this that we derive the word
'hankrupt'-a combination of tho
words "banco" and "rotto". tho latter
meaning broken.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-24
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1s3s-Samuel f. B. Morse first publicly
exhibited and demonstrated his
electric telegraph at New York
university.
1S53-Clcvcland. NorwaIk and Toledo
railroad opened to traffic.
187-Schleswig- -Holstein formally in
corporated with Prussia
18n-General Vinoy became governor
and commander OF Paris.
1SS5-Fricderich Won F7otow. celebrat-
cd German composer. died. Born
April q. 1912.
1s95-Queen Liliuokalani abdicatcd the
throne of Hawaii.
1eo3-Treaty providing for mixed COM
mission to settle Alaskan bound
ary signed at Washington.
l9o6-Prince and Princess of Wales Wis
tied Madras.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-24
Foley's
Honey and Tar
COMPOUND

STOPS THAT DISTRESSING
COUGH-checks il quickly and sure
ly, elears the throat of phlesm and
mueus, and coats the raw. inAamed
surfaces with healing. soothing medi-
cine.
Don't Cough Until Weak
81 sm an old lady. rs years old. snd
/ had q very bad cough from having la
grippe. thought il q good time 10 Try
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
snd sent and got . bottle. and ie
stopped my cough, and I eo' better.
So now ! am around the house again.
Mrs. Mary Kisby, Spokane. Wash.
We can broOe no imitation or
substitute is as good as tie GENT
inc Fokey's Honey and Tar.
Horn Dru- Co., Fourtn and santa Fe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-24

at once. What the wool industry
faces, as Cleveland said, is a condition
and not a theory. Tho situation seems
to call, not for a discussion OF theories
of free trade and protectionism. but
for some prompt emergency action to
keep all the sheep from going to the
slaughter house.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-24
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
AN ERROR

(Any reader can get the an
swcr TO my question by writing
The Pueblo Chicftain Information
Bureau, Frederic j. Haskin. Di.
rector. Washington, d. c. This
oner acplics strictly to informA-
ton. The bureau cannot give Ad-
vice on legal, medical and finAn-
cinl matters. II does not AttcmpS
to settle domestic troubles, nor &c
undertake exhaustive research on
any subject. Write your question
plainly and briefly. Give full
name and address and enclose
two cents In stamps for return
rect to the inQuircr.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-24

OF. \ mans heart weighs about II OF.
and a woman's 0 or.
Q. How much have the appropria-
since 1902 @. W. X.
4. In 1900 the total amount appro-
priated was s,5f5,l-i' and In 1919. 3552.-
Q. How much would 1t cost per
capita to pay off our national debit J.
=. l.
A 1t would require approximately
t-A.es per capita to pay off tho ma
tional debt OF the United States, OK
elusive OF outstanding accounts to for
cisn countries. The total debt on July
!, 1890. was feS,.5s, t6s,is. the outstand-
,nE credit TO foreign governments was
f9s. ts5 do+ -
Q. In what year did Carrie Nation
come into prominence as saloon
smasher? W. l. S.
A Carrie Nation instituted her
.. What does Sine die" rnc1n- Q.
a. Its literal meaning is without a
day and is used to Indicate that an
adjournment has been taken without
7 day being nIed for cunycninE tho
.. Docs a submarine have to como
to the surface OF the water for air. L.
a The Navy Department .-ays that
II Is necessary that n submarine come
to the surface Of tho water for fresh
air. but it Is possible for submarine
10 eliminate tho impurity OF tho air II
contains without coming to the sur
inGc- therefore, u is estimated that a
submarine can so FOR a considerable
period OF time without coming TO tho
, surface Tests have shown that IL can
remain submerged for at lcasi : period
Of one week by using this method of
eliminating impurities
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-24

to be raised on smaller areas OF range
and had to be given moro fodder. In
order to make this pay, the breeds had
to be improved, SO that each sheep
for his keep. This process was going
forward nicely before and during the
war. Sheep men who made "a little
more money than usual were investing
1t In pure-bloodcd rams to improve
their stock. At the government sheep
experiment station at Dubois. Idaho.
experiments were being conducted in
the production OF a type OF sheep
which should combine as far as possi-
BILE the hardihood of tho native stock
with the wool-rroducinF qualities OF
tho puro-bred sheep. Some success had
been attained along that line, and the
moro entorprtsing men were following
the government lead.
Now all OF this slow and careful
work toward putting the American
wool-growlng industry on perma-
nent and scientific basis is being rap
their sheep, blooded and otherwise, to
the slaughter house. Most Of them can
do nothing else. They have got TO
quit raising sheep and raise some
thing else, or take jobs. One man re
Gently sold his herd of 1000 sheep. He
had no choice; He could not soil his
wool He could not stay in the sheep
business and continue to eat. SO he
sold his sheep for about $40 n head.
When all expenses had been paid, no
had about s5 cents head for his
sheep. This was not profit. 1t was his
net return on sheep which 1t had cost
him nine or ten dollars a head to raise.
He was ruined man.
sheep Being Slaughtered.
And not only little herds like this
one, but large herds Of ten and twenty
thousand sheep are being wiped out of
existence. 1t is this fart which con-
stitutes crisis in the American wool
Industry. The wool-grower is tho
chief sufferer. But the whole country
will suffer II such n valuable economic
asset as its wool-growing industry Is
damaged as badly as now seems inevi-
table.
1t Is emphasized that the question is
not primarily "A question of tariff. The
wool situation is due to various ahnor-
NAL conditions which grew out of the
war. 1t Is due to over-production in
this country, to the inability of Europe
to buy wool, to an abnormal rate OF
exchange. After these abnormal con-
ditions have passed. It Is admitted,
there will be no more need for a high
tariff on wool than there was before
the war.
The one clear fact * that something
ought to he done for tho wool industry
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-24

Roswell. y. M.-Sixty cavalry horses.
accompanied by twenty-thrrc reguIar
envalrymen, have arrived nero. Tho
hofSes are for use Of tho cavalry unit
which has Just been established at tho
New Mexico military institute here and
the soldiers Will serve as Instructors
Tor m" ''-'c being. Drilling las MI.
ready started. ts,iAH
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-24
WHERE IT STARTED
STAINED GLASS WINDOWS
Copyright, 1920. By Tho Wheeler

Syndicate, 1nc.)
Colored glass was used by the an
clients for windows; but the art OF
staining glass and making picture
windows was not developed till the
tenth century. The oldest stained glass
window with the namo OF the donor
on II is in the church OF the abbey of
st. Denis, near Paris. The window was
given and installed IN 1i42. by Sugcr.
"a noted scholar OF that period.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-24

THE CHIEFTAIN has the best
quality Of circulation for advertisers
OF any newspaper published in Colo
RADIO. 1t consistently supports the up
building of the state with Just regard
to every citizen, and it has the conf
dsnee and approval of Colorado's best
citizens OF every class and section.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-24
WHAT DO You wAyr TO KNOW

The Chieftain Information Bureau at
Washington furnishes readers. free of
charge, with accurate and authorita- :
tive answers to questions any and
all subjects concerning which informa.
tion can be had from the unparalleled
resources of the various federal gov
ernment departments, the great library
Of Congress and the many experts and
ecientists in the government service.
Two cents in postage for reply must
accompany each inquiry. State clearly
the Information wanted and address e.
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN INFORMA-
TION BUREAU.
Frederic j. Haakin. Director.
WashinEtoA. d. c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-24
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY

Communist Party OF America held b.
Secretary of Labor Wilson to be a re
volutionary party.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-24

Tomorrow-"Amen-.
Washington Journal., 1921-05-06
cftium bes GOmcurb Stubs

Die monotli6e GerinmmIung ser
9amen=S eftion fano am Sonntag,
Sen 1. Mai I'M Glltbbolls Itatt. Srat
8iue prG1ioierte l1ro Sralt @altber
fiibrte oos 8rotofon. 9ie Sralten
tporen one i6on meiitens I'M 9 l1br
eri6ienen, neil mon bod oem berry
liden, in Sen lebten Sobren CUR
Seltenbeit geporoenen SGngerbltno-
&on8ert beimobnen mollte. @S mar
cine i60ne groBe @erlommlung, man
fiibIte ii6 beirabe 8uriidberiebt in oie
aIte berrli6e Belt. 0ie @bre6nung
bonn M~ben0eIien ergab einen l1eber-
i6uB bon $12S.96, ober INNER itno
nod Sidets aus, mo- 2el1te Supper
6atten uno nod ni6t berappten. 81
10 bite greift in Sic Soi6en. Sir
Gnoe Moi baben sic Srol1en einen
4usfGug bei6Goilen, Bios einmal gum
@ergniigen, mer mittun ipiG, finoe
ii6 om Is. 5. Wets. 8lt elmer grtro-
&"eriommlltng i'm Glubboitie elm, Inn
s lt6r abenos. Serr 8olomann
por 10 freiinoli6, 80 Stiible fir ofe
Sroiten 8ltnl &on8ert 5t reierbieren,
uno na6oem jeoe Sral1 ibr @in-
trittsqeGo bon SOC binterlegt batte,
mari6ierten iie in oie Solle. Srau
8rano, Sralt @agner uno 5rou <-
aifa feierten nod Dem Concert ibrett
@eburtStaq NIT feinem Sudden uno
&affee, uno monde BON Ben Srauen
lang: 8eb, oaB mir i6ei0en miiiien.
Yauline @altber.
Washington Journal., 1921-05-06
8 in8efan

Isle fommt oenn Ser Spinat nuf'S
9a6,
Die Sub fam ood nidt fIic9en."
gn oieien Sers bob' i6 geoadt, =.
Gls i6 III unlerm oentiden 9Iott
Gen 2oliS borte riigeu.
r3u eolen Srouen gebe bin"
Spra6 2ouis 3immermGnnden.
Nit Totbos uno nit frommen Stnn.
Smm, = Die @rfabrltng ipri6t aus
ibm
Gem alten S6iir0enbGnoden.
llnO 2oliis' 9fat bann folgte id,
llno mo6t' mid ouf oie Sofen.
Die eolen 8eiber f~reuten iiA,
(0enn alter idiibt porS orbeit uiHt)
llno filbten meine 2oden.
Washington Journal., 1921-05-06

monher decentralization trob it.
genOliden ber5eibli6en lleber. Oilers
o0er bier mo 0a bemerfboreu Gam.
penfiebers. Ole eriten 8iolinen uu0
Die 5lote ihieuen ibren Bort beion.
oers gut 81 beberri6en. 9ie Aus.
mobl aus oSonnbGuier" uno am
SdluB Der r9Ioue Oonou" 8aI5er
fiibrten Die @eoonfen Suriid in Die
gliidIi6en 2onoe 8agners un6
StrauB'. @al5ermeIooien 8iener
@eiieu, ionoten oie Scorer lummeno
unO 5ufrieoen ST. Den beriibmten Sci.
motspenoten.
@ir oonfen oem @olbingtoner
nSGngerbuno" fir oen glbeno. Gs
lebe @eiong, es lebe bas 2ebenl
y. @l.
Washington Journal., 1921-05-06
eriammlitns i'm Concord
Stub.

9ie General "eriammlung am
9onnerstag @benb, Den %. @pril,
mar i6pa6 beiudt, bod binoerte
oieies nidt, borliegenoe @ei9Gfte gu
beipre6en uno gu enti6eioen. Gro
Bere 0ebatten fanoen nidt itatt, aIIe
8ori6ldge wlroen glatt uno biinOig
e%rleoigt.
Ser Sinan5beri6t fono 8eifaG;
oie nod ausItebenoen Mnteili9eine
berringern ii6 bon ISOLDE au ISOLDE,
balo meroen alle be5ablt fem. Cine
Itattli6e An5obl Der Stodeigentiimer
beaablten ibren MISUNDERSTANDING,
Mr9 bic ginnabmen bon Mieten un6
8oar 5eigen Sorti6ritte. gs liegt
benz &lltb lebr am Ser5en, Die /. Sp-
potbef bon $4,000 aus8umii6en uno
pltroe borgeidlagen, 6aB ieoes Mit-
glieo ii6 perionli6 als elm 8erbe-
Committee aniiebt, I'M ipeitere @n-
teilf6eine 5u b~erfaufen. Ser &lub
Gat ii6erli6 nod biele Sreunoe, mel
de gerne belfen miiroen. - SEER
@rnuner berlas einen 8rief oes
SGngerbunoes, binpeiieno, oaB Der
Washington Journal., 1921-05-06

lelbe 6as &e6t babe, 5u for6ern, oaB
Die beriibmt geiporOene SGnoelbiiite
an Dem 10 lange eingenommenen
Blas in ser Solle berbleibe; in oem-
lelben Gimme oriidte ltd Ser M6nner-
DIOR ols Mitteilbober ser 8i1te aus.
0ielen @ntragen murOe &e9t gege-
geben, uno 10 iino Die S1noeL, infolge
zines uniiberlegten, grtgemeinten
@ori6loges, Die 8iiite oes gr6Bten
3onoi6terS betreffen0, enogiiltig aus
Dem @ege gei6afft.
Sin observation-disclosures oeS
Serrn 0iltrift-G ommiiiars Guno Stu
oolpb puroe boreeleien uno be5eugte
groBen 8eifaa ieitens Der W6itglieoer
SER 9enoer fiinoigte an, oaB SEER
&i6aro 8artboIo, Ser friibere Con-
greB- Angeoronete, i'm Mai @oibing-
ton beili9en peroe uno miiroen sic
9eutiden oas Gergniigen baben, SD
rem Sreltno uno champion BEG
9eutidtums in Ser &onforobaGe be-
griiBen 5u fonnen.
0ie &egelbabn mitB repariert per.
ben; 0ie 9obn lit budlig gemoroen
uno fort Sen Spicler. IS muroe oet
@ilftrag geeebeu oieies in Oromng
81 bringen. 6. s.
Washington Journal., 1921-05-06
GpncOrS.9lnb
9 ortroq 9 r. &oberS.

SOrIFug vi. Vt ?.
Srot &egen ur0 Stltrm rt0 @et-
ter fan0 lt1 inn Goncoro-&l am
Iebten 9ienstag cine 1tottIi1e 3abl
BON @etreuen Elm, Inn Dem &ortroge
oes oIlbeliebten Serrn Or. Sober
iiber Serbinoerung bon dronii6en
@ebrehen BEL &inoern anoGhtig 3lt
Iori6en. Serr @uitop 8enoer, ais
Yorlibenoer ser MISUNDERSTANDING,
lteate Den befonnten Mr5t uno 2eh-
rer Dor uro leitete bic nadfolgen0e
8elpre6ung. Ser Sortrag bebon-
0elte ouf @rlit0 ei1es umfanerei6en
ItotiItii6en Moterials oie @orIi6ts-
moBregeln, oie beim &inoe gegen Die
@efobr Ser S6minoiu6t, Der &iid-
g~ratoerfriimmltngen, &no6eni6p1-
DIE, oeS Saltb- itno StummleinS, oes
Stotterns, bon Iuger-, Sbren-,
3abn-, 8ein-, SUB un0 inneren
2~ronfbeiten 8u ergreifen iino. Nidt
g(bbilfe, ionoern 8orbilfe iei oas 3iel
Der Deltlgen ar3tl1d)en Sltllt. SruD=
8eitig miiIle man fem Nugenmerf ouf
olIe In3eiden uno Seine fommenoer
&ronfbeiten lenfen. Sir i6lpa6iin-
niqe &inoer ieien belonoere SnItitute
nit belonoerer 8ebanOlung unbe-
oingt S1 foroern. Nmerifa lei IN bic
Ter 9e8iebung eieentlid binter GU
ropo 5uriid. Ser &ortrogenoe ber-
meilte III ieinen Altsfiibrungen aud
BEL Sen Solgen ierueaer 9eoingun-
gen Ser @Itern auf Die @ntmiflung
oes &inoes uno iGuItrierte feline 6lt-
BERT intereIIanten 8eobahtungen
ourd Sinfpeis altf ben @eiunobeits-
5uitan6 Ser Solooten Ser berl6ie0e-
men Nationen i'm lebten, groBen
&riege. @egen 1920 l1br ging Sic
&%eriammIltng oltseinonoer, rei6er
I'M nlonhe, mertooIle &enntniiie uno
oanfbar fir oie liebensniiroige @e-
1innltng ltto @iite oes Serrn |ortro.
gen0en gegeniiber Den Witglieoern
oeS Gnncor0-&l1tbs.
IS @I.
Washington Journal., 1921-05-06

Die eolen Slnefern rieten mir,
gta6 pielem lteberIegen,
Sd Jolt ouf Yappelmann's Sc.
lhmier,
SIN 8oibineton Sourrolpopier,
Gem 2ouis Mnttuort geben.
"Sumor lno R%ottengift," Oh logIt,
4Gbemie fam nfdt perfriegen."
@oS lueiBt OennDu bon oieier Sad'2
Wie fommt oenn Der Spinot dufs
Dad,
Ole Stub lam bod nidt fIiegen?
Ser meiien 8orte ounfler Sim,
SIT Dir mobl obne 2ebren.
@eb oo6 our 5rquenredtlerin
llno anoern e6len Oumen bin
limo laiie Did befebren.
:
limo miait Sumor uno &attengift
Oh ielber einmal miiden,
0ant fomm' 81 mir, On 2~o0enItift,
cd 5eig' es Dir, iporim oenn nidt?
Damn WirIt 9u's better piIien.
limo ldiift oonn tpieoer NAL ne 2oils
Dir iiber Define 2eber,
Damn bilf Dir ieIber, altes Sars:
Dit &atteneift treibt man Tie ans,
l(no bumorilt'idem 2e6er.
@ieoer einmal elmer,
Washington Journal., 1921-05-06
gllt-S eiOeIbcrs, bn Seine!

Seit uroIten 3eiteu beltebt in Sci.
oeIberg ser 9roiid, ooB Ole Ginoer
Sen 5riibIing einiingen. 0ieies Set
lit befonnt ais Sommertogs3ug. Sc.
Dem &inO miro cine eroBc 8re5el
pernbreiht, uno Die beoiirftigen Sim
ser erbolten Shube uno &leioer.
8ie 10 Sielem modte ser &rieg ole.
lem idonen 6eite aud elm @noe. Nod)
lieben Sobren iolte oieies Set beuer
mieoer ernellert meroen, nodoem Die
amerifoniideh Sdloroffen iid erbo.
ten batterL Die n0tioen @eIoer oo8ll
Sit lieiern. gtldl %uniere S6laraffia
beteiIigte iid nit fiinftallicno @ort
on Der Spenoe. (Serr Geo. 8.
Spier iibernobm Sic SommIrng ser
@eloer nnO griff lelbit am t~tefiten III
Oie Soi6e. anm. D. &c0.) Ginem
cingegon9encn 9rief entiiebmen mir
0oS %folgen0e: o@eld' cine 6relloe
Sbr Den ainOern SeioclbergS bereitet
bobt, miiroet Sbr nur gon5 berltebelt,
menn Sbr Den berrliden Sommer.
togS5ug geieben bdttct, Eauienoc mo
Gnllen0e bon Sin0ern 5ogen in Ion
oer &ro8eliion ourh ole StroBen.
Phi alien Steder thronten itoI3 Ole
groBen 9re5eIn. 3mii6en Sen Sin
bern b~elpeeten iid Die 8ablrciden
Sommerfi9ltren ans Sannenqriin
un0 Ole 8interfigurcn aus Strob.
gum Cell nit linnrei6en @er3ierun.
gen. @an3 S~eioelberg mar sal @roB
alein gllt, Sung, Sod uno Nie0erl
Mus ~touienocn BON &eblen erflnug
oa8 SommertogSIieo De &in0sr:
Summeroog, fltmm rouSl
Gem @inter gebn sic gtoge aus!
Sor Die S6IiiileI flinge
Mole u1lS mas bringe'l
@aS oenn2
&ote' 8ein INN @rc5le 'neini
8oS nod Oa5u2
&oor ncue Sdubl
S1tri, 66troo, S6trob
Ser Summer6og is sol
@eit imers Sobr,
90 thinner mi00er sol
. Ou aloer Sdtodfiid
@ommcr fiinmt 90 boi6t nirl
S6tri Sdtro, Sdtrob,
Ger Summeroog lit sol
Sollien6 0anf i'm Nanen Scr Sim.
ser Sei0elbcrgS.