davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-05
Marcosson Spends Eight Months
in Central Africa.
PASSES week WITH SHUTS
General Who Once Fought Against
Britain Now Holding South Africa
to the Mother Country by His Great
Abiiity-Marcosson Escapes African
Germs Only to Contract Cold in
New York-BeIgium Has Done Great
Work in Development Of the Congo.

Isaac F. MarcOssOn. the American
writer on economic subjects, who re-
turned recently to New York from an
eight months trip through Central
Africa. said that he had Travelled
25,OOO miles. visited the least known
parts of the jungle, and lived with
cannibals and pygmies without having
days Illness.
~ saw men die Of sleeping sick
ness. black fever. plague and cholera
and escaped all these perils," he said,
land never had days illness until
! reached New York and caught cold.
This demonstrates once more that the
germs of the civilized areas are more
deadly than those encountered In the
jungle.
~ was aided In my trip, the most
hazardous one | have ever made, by
letters from King Albert Of Belgium
and Lloyd George, the British pre-
mier. When l arrived at Cape Town,
South Africa, spent a week with
Gen. Jan c. SHUTS. the premier,
whom the Beers call slim JAM and
II was a most interesting experience.
He is fighting the battle of his life
now I'm ruling the country at the head
Of the minority In the government.
One of the strangest things is that
Gen. SHUTS fought against the Brit
ish In the BOer war and Is now 10y
ally defending them and holding
South Africa to the mother country
by his great ability.
Through Rhodesia.
after leaving Cape Town." Mr..
Marcosson continued, 81 Travelled
through Rhodesia. magnificent
country for white men, by train 1900
miles to the railhead at Bukama on
the route from the Cape to Cairo.
"This will be completed In three
years, but will never be accomplished
as Cecil Rhodes. the great African
| pioneer and empire builder. designed
II to be.
From that point steamboat Is
taken On the Lualaba river to Con-
COLA. and then the rail again to Stan
ley Falls, from which point II Is a
Journey of TOO miles by river to Sen
har on the white Nile. which Is the
present southern end of the Egyptian
railways from Cairo via Khartum.
The British South African and Cen
trail African railways will build lines
another 800 miles to Mahagi. and the
Egyptian railways will meet them
there from Seminar, a distance of 400
miles, so that passengers will be able
to make the entire journey from the
Cape to Cairo by train and steam
boats very comfortably. In addition
the Belgian government is construct
ing z railroad which viii run through
from Bukama to the west coast OF
Africa st Dakkar.
The steamboats, are about nifty
tons register and stop at night BE-
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-10
NO. 8 DEFEATED.

The Legion team won its second
game Of the season when it defeat.
ed the strong team from Martins.
burg, representing Hose Co. No. 5.
last Monday evening on Miller field.
TO the tune of II to 6. This was
fast and snappy game from start
to finish. Henson occupied the
mound for the home team for the
first eight innings, but after three
successive hits off him retired in
favor of Myers, who held the Wis.
itors for the remainder OF the game
We started off in blaze of glory
Moler, the first man up hit the first
ball pitched for two bases and Newt
Mckee, who followed him. hit the
very next ball for another two-bag-
ger, scoring Moler with the first
run of the game. Then Kirk Nc.
Kee came through with a single
and Newt made the score to 0.
Nartinsburg scored a run in the
next inning but that was all they
could do until the eighth. when with
the bases loaded Fulk lifted the ball
out of the lot. bringing their score
up to s. while the locals held their
lead Of II neutrality-suspicious.
Kerister
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-10
DOUBLE PAY
DAY JUNE Is

a double payday for holders of
Liberty bonds falls on June Is when
the semi-annual interest on the first
and fifth loans comes due. In West
Virginia the total subscription to
the first loan was $12,147,700 and
on this the interest will amount to
more than $240,000 The total sub
seription in this state to the Victory
loan was S24,190,900 and on this tie
semi-annual interest will be in ex.
cess of S480,000.
1t is suggested by the United
States Treasury that if Liberty
bond interest be reinvested in gov
eminent savings securities the in.
come yield on the original invest
ment will be materially increased.
In this federal reserve district tho
amount subscribed to the first and
Victory loans exceeded $334,000, 600.
On this the interest payment. due
June Is, will be more than $500.
600.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-10
"CITTZENSHIP"
WILL BE TOPIC

Mrs. Izetta Jewel Brown, of King
wood, who Is to be the orator al
the alumni banquet next Thursday
evening. will speak on Success and
Citizenship" it was announced this
morning Definite assurance thai
she will be able to come was con.
veyed in a letter to the alumni
management. She will reach the
city on the night preceding the ban.
quet and will be the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. H. l.. Alexander, Win
chester avenue.
The alumni have completed ar
engagements for their annual prod
uction which will be presented on
Wednesday evening, June 18th, in
the High School auditorium by
members of the Association and
take the form of a review of days
gone by as presented through per
sons taken from these periods.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-10
EXECUTORS SALE OF VALU-
ABLE PERSONAL PROPERTY.

The undersigned, executor OF the
late Dr. Joseph F. Fox, will sell at
his late offices 203 East Burke St,
Martinsburg, W. Va, on
SATURDAY. JUNE 18TH. 1921
commencing at 10 o'clock a m, the
personal property consisting in part
az follows:
Chalmers automobile and new
tires, typewriter and desk. large
roll top desk. flat top desk, office
chairs, desk chairs. IS sectional
bookcases. valuable library fiction
medical, etc, iron safe, rugs, couch,
medicines, surgical instruments and
cabinet, dresser. gold watch, etc
TERMS CASH.
A. D. DARBY,
Executor of DIR. Joseph F, Fox, De-
ceased
John w Dodd, Auctioneer.
Harwood Burkhas. Clerk.
c 10 1p 10 IL Is II
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-10
The exercises of 1873 were sched.

The exercises of 1873 were sched-
uled as follows: Friday, June 10.
a. m, annual examinations com.
mence; z p. m, anniversary of
Parthenon Literary society; Satur-
day. Z p. M, anniversary of Y. NJ
c. A: Sunday, p. M, sermon by
President Martin; Monday. exami-
nations continued; p. m, ami
versary OF Columbian Literary So
ciety; Tuesday, 9 p. M, regent
prize contest; Wednesday, 2 p. M.
meeting of historical society; Thurs.
day, 9 a. m commencement eXer-
cises; 3 p. M, military exercises;
D. m, presidents reception"
The reporter refers to the mill
tary exercises as follows: "The an
nual parade of cadets was not inn
posing owing to the sparsity OF
their numbers. from what cause we
did not learn; but their evolutions
displayed an intimate knowledge OF
military. affairs. Two large cannon
were brought out in front of the
building and excellent shots made
at a target 300 yards away. every
shot hitting the mark. The practice
was good and the stampede of
horses great
Prof. ]. S. Stewart, of the Uni
yersity book store, recalls that the
salutatory address for his class,
:hat of II, was delivered in Latin
hy Thomas Hood. now prominent
Clarksburg physician. DR.. l. c.
White, class OF 10, and DR.. D. +.
Purinton. class Of '73. will represent
the oldest classes at commencement
this year. as the members Of the
first two classes, 70 and II. are
all deceased
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-10
EPSON SALTS
LIKE LEMONADE

II you want epson salts, without
the awful taste and nausea. ask
Your druggist for a handy package
OF Epsonade Salts" which looks
and acts exactly like epson salts,
because it is real EPSON salts com
bined with fruit derivative salts,
giving 1t the taste of sparkling lem
onade.
Take tablespoonful in a glass OF
cold water whenever you feel bill.
ious, headachy or constipated, IIEp-
sonade Salts is the much talked of
discovery Of the American Epson
Association, It
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-10
RETURN FROM
MOTORING TRIP

DR.. and Mrs NJ. H Porterfeld, OF
West Burke street, have returned
from a delightful vacation-motor
trip. They first attended the COM
mencement exercises at Maryland
University. Baltimore, from which
DR.. Porterfeld graduated several
years ago, and then proceeded TO
New York city. Near the great met
ropolis they visited his classmate,
DIR. McGregor. now located at Pat
terson, n. J.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-10
GIRLS. BLEACH
UGLY FRECKLES

Squeeze the juice of two lemons
INTO bottle containing three ouu-
ces OF Orchard White, which any
drug store will supply for few
cents. shake well. and you have a
quarter pint of the best freckle and
tan lotion, and complexion whiteuer.
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon lotion into the face. neck.
arms and hands each day and see
how freckles and blemishes bleach
out and how clear, soft and rosy
white the skin becomes. 1t
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-10
BRADLEY APPOINTED

Governor e. F. Morgan has ap
pointed II. N. Bradley, assistant
cashier of the Jefferson Bank and
Trust Company, of Charles Town
to a good position in Charleston
He has made him purchasing ag
ent for the State Board OF Con
troll, a place of Importance which
carries with it an excellent salary
His duties require him to purchase
supplies and materials for the var.
ious State institutions. some of the
transactions running into very large
sums.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-10
COUNCIL GOES
OYER NEW ROAD

Members of the City Council and
Mayor Seibert yesterday made a
trip of inspection over the street
repair work being done by Contrac
tor Small on West King street
which has now been completed tc
the top of the hill on Rosemont, and
found the progress very satisfactory,
The work, it is understood will he
continued to the foot of Red Hill
the County Court agreeing to stand
its share of the expense. Mr.
Small will then move his force ia
High street and the two hills on
East Burke for work. followinc
which he will do some work ON
Winchester avenue.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-10
STIFFER FINES

At a short session Of Cumberland
city council. a change in the city
ordinance was effected by the in
crease of fines for drunkenness
disorderly conduct, and using pro
fame language on the streets. The
minimum fine for violation of the
above is $40. the maximum 500
With the adoption of heavier fines
it is quite likely that the change
will have tendency to make pos
sible violators of the law more
careful.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-10
GOLDEN Is DEAD

John Golden. for many wears pres.
ident OF the United Textile Work.
ers of America, died Thursday in
Brooklyn after an illness of several
weeks, He was taken i'll while at.
tending convention of textile
workers in that city. and a general
breakdown in health followed. His
associates declared he was a victim
of devotion to his work. Burial
will be at Fall River. Mass.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-10
AGED VETERAN SUCCUMBS
TO INJURIES IN ACClDEN

Romney, June S.--William Mont.
gomery. aged 81, Confederate vet
eran. who was injured in an auto
accident while returning from the
Confederate reunion here. died last
night at Graces Station His step
son, DR.. Bryan, was driving the ea-
and lost control while descending
hill. The machine upsetting, throw
ing both out Dr. Bryan was but
little hurt, but sixteen stitches were
required to close cut in MCntgom-
ery's leg.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-10
NEW BAPTIST cHuRcA

Excavation for the new Second
Baptist church, corner of Oldtown
road and Grand avenue, Cumber
land, has begun. The building will
cost about $4,000 and will be OF
hollow tile and stucco material, one
story in heighth. Rev T. Y. Sey.
mour, 3 Arch street, is pastor OF
the Second Baptist church which
conducts services in the Leader The
atre building, Virginia avenue
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-10
AGED PROGRAM OF
UNIVERSITY FINALS
Commencement Exercises Of
1873.

The program for commencement
week at West Virginia University
for the year 1873 is probably as in
teresting to the few surviving mem
hers of this class of 13 as it is II
others in the light OF comparison
with the program for 1921. Data
concerning it is taken from the
Morgantown Post of that date.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-10
COUSIN TO WE'D.

Messrs. Isaac and Perry snyder,
OF The Hub, received invitations to
the approaching marriage of their
cousin. Mr. Leon Samet to Miss
Rosa Ginsberg, OF Baltimore The
ceremony will take place Sunday,
July 3, at Lehmann's Hall, that city.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-10
ROADS OPPOSED.

Further evidence of the purpose
OF the railroads to oppose stubborn
" any general decrease in freight
rates was seen Thursday in Wash
ington in the announcement from
the Association OF Railway Execu.
tives that the roads had rejected
outright the pleas made for reduce
ton by shippers of building mater
ia1s
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-10
TO TRY FATHER.

A man named Tyson, residing near
Johnsontown, alleged to have cruel
ly whipped his small son because
the lad would not operate a har-
row. Is to be given hearing be.
fore Justice Wolf today.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-10
RELEASES PHILLIPS

Phillips. pitcher for Hagerstown
baseball club, was given his release
Thursday by Manager Mike Now.
cry, reducing the clubs pitching
staff to four, the limit allowed any
one club In the league.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-10
is GRADUATED AS NURSE

Miss Edna Roberta Sprecher, for
merly of this city, was member
of the class of twelve graduated
on Wednesday from the George
Washington University Hospital in
Washington as a trained nurse.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-10
10 ENTERTAIN SENIORS

Principal and Mrs. Leo II. Miller
will entertain the senior class of
the high school tonight at their
home in Boyd avenue. Music and
games will be diversions and re-
freshments will be served.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-10

Mrs. J. C. Kincaid. Harry Kincaid
Dick McElroy, A. H. Thompson. of
Morgantown; Mrs. isabelle Sturm,
Mrs. Dan Block, Fairmont. and Ma
bel Basel. OF Charleston, were a.
Hotel Berkeley.
Washington Journal., 1921-04-29
Gut.
RSmon bon Narie Cerub0rS.
~, Gprtfsbuna.)


uyntelto9ter! @robmutter!" mirrs
te ite a9fel3udenb. r@s bat ii3 mas!
Reinen 8lutstropfen bon Der Dora
unb i6rem poladen bat bus in it9 uno
fommt nun angereiit unb fpielt it9
bier auf bic @erpanbti4aft duf. 90
mas Mngenommenes -. unb tpeiBSott
nod, BON mo! 60 mas Sremoes!"
SnbeFen tniete bas r&n9enomme@
me-, bas rTrembe" Dor Der alien Srall,
tiiBte i6r bic run3ligen 9dnoe unb bat
INNER tpieber: Sci mir ni4t bOis,
liebfte @roBmutter, baB t4 bid err
T9redt babe! Nannp fOate btd bOrS
bereiten -"
,@s f6aoet ni6ts, metn &tnb! @s
1T f9on gut, gebt fdon Ooriiber! ST
mir lieb, baB bu eetOmmen biit, ipait
mir bel BON meiner Dora er3dblen, ais
les 6darflein! 2aB bid bod anfeben,
i4 femme bid ia gar ni4t mebr! @roB
unb biibI9 g%efporben! Aber baB bein
Mdnn bi9 fortgeldhen bat no4 10
turaer 3eit!"
Sanna fentte ben 8opf.
r@r = er bat mid ni9t = i9 bin
= er tpeiB ni9t = a9, 9roBmutter.
i9 min Dir aues er3dblen, iA muB ia!
@rlaube nltr, Dab i4 einitpeiIen BET
Dir bleiben BARI, unO fage teinem, teiz
mem, oaB i9 bier bin, iper AUDI ndb
mir fragen fOute!"
Die alte Srau faiittelte f9perfdatg
ben &ppf.
.9on benz, mas bu eben jebt geiagt
BAIT, perfteb' i9 tein WOrt, mein liebes
&inb! Was ion ih ni9t fagen? 9at
bid bein Mann ni4t freipiai9 berge>
f9idt9"
nHein! Sd bin beimli@ gegangen.
Sd babe ieBt erit erfaGren, aus pel4er
6dmilie i'd bin unb ME metne @ltern
nno @eI9tpiiter gu 8runbe gegangen
fino! @r aber bat bas gepubt unb
bat mid Oesbalb gu ieiner 5ruu ge>
ma4t, neil er cine S9ulb aug ieiner
8ergangen6eit bat fibnen poIen!"
@s bauerte Elm Weil9en, bis Jrau
9rabiber dntportete- es gef9a6 enes
li9 nit abermaligem langIamen &oPf>
I9iitteln.
rOas 1T fir mid alte 5rau gu bod,
bas berfteb' i9 ni9t, Ou muBt mir bas
genar ertlGren. Define 5umilie =. ia,
ia, i'd tpeiB natiirli4, pie ales baz
mails mar, unb es bat mir in Der Seele
leib setban. Sd 6Offte aber, bu mir
beIt 6as ME erfabren, meme Dora bat
allies brangefeBt, auf baB es ni4t ges
f6tebt! Mer 6at es Dir benin eradblt2"
uMan = man bat es mir gef9riez
ben = bielme9r cine 3eitung gef9idt,
in Der ONES gu leien mari"
vIrmes Sinh - unb bein Mann-
Der ion = a9, bas lit ia Dummies
s3eug, bas bilbeft bu Dir Elm! Menn er
bid s~eAeiratbet bat, mirb er bid oQ6
du6 liebhd6enl
Washington Journal., 1921-04-29
NOdmals nSilfsperfsbeOenfen".

Qus oem in Ser lebten Drummer
oeS n%Sournals" eridienenen 8eri9t
0es 9. 6. SilfSbereins entnebme i6,
oaB oerielbe bel Der lebten Sibung
$500 an Sen @entralausi6uB in Seem
gorf iibernieien bat, nit Der 8eltim=
mung, oaB oapon $500 an Die ana=
ferbiIfe meiter5uge6en iino." 8ie
aus oen Ausfiibrungen bon nIltd-
in oerielben g(l1sgabe Oes
nS%ournol" berpor3ugeben i6eint, be-
idrGnft ii6 oieie GuGferbilfe 5 + d.
dit auf 0euti6lano uno
Oeltrei6, unb ferner erbeat 0aralts,
Dab 0ieie 2udferbilfe mr. elm Sell
Oes unter Dem 8oriib Soooer's arbei-
European &elief Council"
lit. 9a ollf &unoi6riften 0ieieS
Councils ousoriidli6 bermerft iein
ion, es meroe fem Sell 0es ge=
Washington Journal., 1921-04-29
.. 6. 9tlfsSerein.

Die nG6ite gerinmmllng finOet
fommeu0e ISOLDE. 6reitag AbenO, BEN
6. Mat, ltatt. 3neifler inbe5ltg auf
ben &erbleib ser bonn bieiigeen 9ilfs-
fommittee fiir &inoeripeiiung Ourd
9itGter in Oeuti6lnno geidenften
llnO Our6 Oen Central NusiduB III
Seem gorf al 0ie 2uGfer 81 itbermit-
telnOen @eloer ieien perpieien altt
cine @inii6t in oie 8ei6liiiie Der De
legaten-G e rlommIung Der Sofol-Hom-
mitteeS bonn 26. RoDember 1920 in
Seem Yorf, in mel6er ais Sertreter
OeS 9. 6. &%ilfSbereinS Or. Wtargaret
st 5uqegen mar. Sier einigte man
Iid nit Den 9uGfern oltf ei1en aus
Meitqlie0ern bci0er @eieaidoften
beitebenoeu Gat ncouncil"un einen
Joint" Sdabmeiiter, nlpbo IS TO p an
out the frnos in accordance NTH
directions from tbe contributing COM
mitteeS on0 the recommendations Of
tie Council. N}an bari lpobl anneb-
men, 0aB 0ieie@e Observation-Disclosures
iiber @eloer, Die ousihlieBli6 fir
&in0eripeiIung 0urd QuGfer IN
0eutIhlan0 beitimmt iin0 uno ais
fol6e aud ousbriidli6 BON S6rift-
fiibrer 0es bieiigen &ommitteeS IN lei
mem 9e9leitl6reiben be3ei6net lDer-
Sen, sic en0giiltige, tdtiG6Ii6e Ser
menoung i'm Slime @eber %gepGbrlei-
itet. SCOOTER ODER ni6t SoODcr.
SIS m0gen mieoer einige eingcIau-
fcne S6reiben folgen:
Seem 0ort, 10. Npril 1921.
Serrn Or. Saul @Ieis, SefretGr,
9. 6. &elief Committee,
Sebr qeebrter &err Or. @leiS:
QnbanO Ser uns iiingit eingeiano-
ten 9eitrdge mar es urs moglit,
unlere Gerteilungsitellen in Berlin
uno 8ien 8it beouftruger, I'M gtumen
Sbre8 &omitees aus Ser am 11.WfGr5
per 0ampfer .@arrp 2udenbo6" Der
ififften Mildl f%olgenoe SenOungen
po%r5unebmen:
20 &iIten fir $4,000 our &ertei-
lung in 9eltti6ldn0.
&iIten fir $3.50 sur Serteilltng
in Oelterrei6.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ieitenS nnIe=
rer @erteilungSltelen Iomiea ltittltr-
gen, be5m. 9anfidreiben Der eno-
Washington Journal., 1921-04-29

fommelten @eloes CUR Silfe III
9eutidIon0 D~erpenoet, es lei Oenn,
ooB oie @erpenoung in 9ertI6Iono
ousoriidlid geforoert miro, 10 mdre
aus Sbigem ar3unebmen, Oas Den
GuGfern geifidte @elO gebe nur auf
aus0riidliden 8orbebolt nod
0eutldlan0. @r mGre 0ober, Der
SorIidt balber, geboten gepelen, on
0ieie fir Die QtGfer beitimmte Sen-
Dung sic geOiugullg 81 f1iipfen, 0oS
@eIo Ione Ii + in 9euti6lono, be5lp.
Oeuti60Itrei6 benubt merOen. Sol
fentlid bat ser SiIfSberein IN Oieiem
Slime }gebonoelt, ooer miro es nod
nadbolen, foQS er Dies iiberieben
bat. Die @eitrags- uno Ani6luB-
freuoigfeit al Oen &ilfsOerein bGl9t
meientlid bon Dem @efiibl Ser ST
6erbeit, ooB oerielbe fir r%eitlole gl6-
gobe Misunderstanding an 9eutlds
lono be8lu. 0eutidOitrei6 iorgt, ab.
@ie ,Mudeiner" betont, rOie
0erti6omerifaner brau6eu ibre 8ei-
trGge ein5ig unO nlein fir ibre
Stammesbril0er"
Georgetown 9. g., 26. IpriG 1921.
Mqr.
Washington Journal., 1921-04-29

empf6nger. boffen mir Sbnen re6t
bulO 5uiteaen 81 fonnen.
0eit aufrihtigen @itni6en fir ben
meitereu Grfole Sbrer &ereinigung
|unO nit ireunOli6en @riiBen, 5eid-
net, bo6odtenO
81. 8. &i6rot6,
iiir Oen @recutiD= 4lsi6ub.
TSrau Shippers, Den Mitglieoern
ICES Rclief Committees 6eItens be.
FAINT, ieuoet foIgenoeS S6reiben,
oos iiber Die &%ermenoung bon ibr 5ur
Gcrfiigung gciteltem @eIo Altfi6luB
gie6t.
Glen, %. MtGr5 1921.
Sebr gcebrte gnGOige 6rau Siippersl
SSbr SEER @emo6l bat Inn einen
9cri6t ii6er sic &ermen0rng 0es bon
S56nen in @merifo geiommelten Gel
oes. Nadoem sic Stoffe biaiger &c.
nor0en iilt0, baben mir 1000 Wteter
|gteiieI gefauft, aus oenen 1875 8roii'
enbem0en, 1875 MiGo6enbemoen, 1875
Gnabenbem0erL so MGnnerbemOen
entIteben. QuBeroem 10 8ettiider,
10 9iiienbe3iige, ~ 8ettbe3iige, Die
fir sic Observation-Disclosures
beltimmt Iino. SGmtli6e So6en mer-
ben bon &eimarbeiterinnen lin Der
Soliptia6e &riegermitmen) 5uge'
ldnitten uno genGbt, io0oB Der CUTE
i3med Elm 0oppeIter lit.
Sd bite Inn meme GmpfebIung al
S,bren &errlt @emobl ltno bin nit
6cItcm @ruB, Sbre erge6ene
STA @enner.
@llen, oen 9. Npril 1921.
Gem 0ilfsfonlite, 3u &dn0en Oes
&errn &rofeiIors Or. @leiS, er9e6enit
meitergegeben. SIS bonoeIt iid I'M
ole &erluel0ung bon 10000 Wtarf
aus ser 5000 Spenoe. 9ie So6en
ner0cn DerteiIt an tuberfuloie Sim
Der unO @rlpo6iene, utter 0enen iebr
groBe gtot berriht, oa Our6 Die lin,
terernGbrung Die tiidii6e &rontbeit
Iebr per6reitet poroen lit. @tit Der
8oritonos0ome ser Seimorbeitertn-
men, 6rau Or. meo. @enner u1o nit
Ser @eI6Gftsfiibrerin Oes &obl'
fobrtS- &erbonoes, SrGulein Seomig
b. Saielberg, botte i6 beipro6en, ipie
aud geidiebt, oaB bic NGbarbeiten IN
Ser @oltptia6e our6 &rie%geripitipell
belorgt mer0en loaten, Oomit or6 III
men 0urd ben Mrbeitsberoienlt nit
qebolfen meroen fonnte. 8itte, Iogert
sic alien lieben @ebern i'm gtamen
Ser 8e0o6ten, oenen biel Sreuoe be-
reitet moroen lit, 11no audi in meinem
N5amen ber3Ii6iten0 onf fir 0ie trelte
Silfe in l6merer Scot. Sd freue mid
tGqli6 0ariiber, mimi lleine 6rdl1
mir BON Ser Spferfreuoigfeit u10 Der
9(rbeit ser oeutihen Stommesgenoi-
len in @merifa er8Gblt. @ott ber9el-
te 0en @ebern oIlesl 9as @efiibl,
DAB mir ouf undblebbore Belt in
Oeutidlono tGgli6 mebr berarmen,
0riidt uns arg un0 nimmt unS Den
SdoffenSmut, umiomebr,als mir unS
at Ben S6uloigen om 8eltfriege
nibt befennen f0nnen. 9elttidlano
bat, lpie sic @ei6i6te olt6 emit 5ei-
qen miro, Oen &rieg ni6t gelpoat!-
lteber sic @ermenoung BEG Sic TIDE
traces BON iiber 1000 Morf perOe id
IpGter o,t6 beri6ten.
Mit trertoeutl6em @ruB, SIR err
g%ebenIter
Sans Slippers, 8eigeorOneter.
Washington Journal., 1921-04-29

empfGuger. boffen mir Sbnen re6t
bolO 5uiteaeu 81 fonnen.
01it aufridtigen @itniden fir ben
meiteren Grfolg Sbrer &ereinigung
unO nit ireunOIiden @riiBen, 5eid-
net, bohnd)ten0
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-09

trusts. 1t pursued and hsrried thsn;
it involved them in nseh exSease.
which al has 70 be charged sp 70 the
people - . part a tie esst Of dong
husiness. But it has ~ dsvsle0sa
any practical plan to naintaia esa-
Dstitioa. o. to secure fair prices. II
eseated Q great amount 0f bosiaess
disturbance, vithsst getting tie re-
salts thst tie people demanded. fhe
new administration must therefore
take up this problem anew. with TIE
feeling that some different peliey
must be worked ost: sooe line that
fits in better With tie facts Of bHsi-
ness and human nature.