davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-23

Jane has a whisker ache. Her
whiskers get tired after she does
the washing. Pm just helping her.
/ often do it,"
well, l wouldn't do anything
like that" laughed the wild,
sporty rabbit.
1--WE men rabbits are made to
hop around and have fun. sup
pose you even go to the store
for Nurse Jane 2"
"Of course 1 do" said Uncle
Wiggily.
"Ha! Ha; Ha! Regular old
womanw laughed the wild rabbit.
Regular old LADY,"
And then, all of a sudden, an
other voice laughed:
"Ho! Ho! Ho!"
Uncle Wiggily dropped the lit.
tie bag of clothespins and turned
around near the basket of cloth
es. The wild rabbit, looking over
the fence, also turned. Both rab-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-23
CURFEW FOR PARENTS
MIGHT DO SOME GOOD,
SAYS KANSAS MAYOR
fRy Ths AssocInted rress.l

Pittsburg, Kans., May ga
curfew for parents might do more
good than one for Children" said
Mayor o. T. Jones in addressing O
delegation of the Parent-teachers
association, which had called to
request more rigid enforcement
of the curfew, ordinance.
children being on the streets
late at night may be explained by
the fact that their parents are
down town at dances or the
movies" the mayor said. 1.-THE
problem is one that must largely
be met by parents as it would be
difficult for the police to keep al
the children off the streets at night
Iif the parents do net stay at home
and look after them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-23

bit gentlemen saw the bad old
Skillery Scallery Alligator with
humps on his tail.
1Ho! Hol Hot" laughed the
Alligator, Two rabbits! All the
more ears for me to nibble! Ho!
Hor'
ooh! what shall I do? What
shall / do?" cried the wild rabbit
"Let me hop in your hollow
stump bungalow and hide, Uncle
Wiggily!'
"You can't hide away from
me!Y snickered the bad gator.
But Uncle Wiggily knew how to
play a trick on the bad gator
While the Skillery Scallery chap
was getting READY to catch the
two rabbits, Uncle Wiggily gave
quick jump, got into the cloth
es basket and pulled the sheets,
pillow cases and bed spreads up
over, his head, covering himself
from sight. All he left sticking
out was the end of his pink,
twinklipg nose. 34
sWhyl Why!" cried the ALI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-23
As the People View 1t
124 South Walter st.
Albuquerque, N. NJ.
ditor Morning Journal,


Editor Morning Journal,
City.
Dear Sir:-Now that the election
Is over and We have time to think
OF something else. | want to boost
a little for the Woman's club.
think every family in this town
that gives a hang for fair play
should back them up by buying
their milk at Bracy's.
1t is little more trouble. but
folks, if we don't want to pay 20
cents a quart indefinitely we must
take a little extra trouble.
know it must have taken lot
of nerve for the women to have
done what they have and if we will
support them there is lot of other
things that they will probably take
up that need attention about as
bad as the milk did.
Ladies of the Women's club. Tn
for you, first, last and all the time,
and before l will pay the old price
will buy canned milk.
Now that you have started l
hope you will keep the good work
going. ~
Yours truly,
(Signed0 s. PITT.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-23
WE STRIVE TO PLEASE, A. b.
ON WHAT DAY WOULD YOU


Sir: In reply to .Jawn rs query
last Monday, I rise to remark That
Bedtime Stories for Little Ones is
not such a bad heading in morn
ing paper, as they are all bedtime
stories for the busy housewife, who
has little time for reading from
sun to sun" Hers is the privilege
when the supper things are done, of
dividing the time 'twixt mending
and the Morning Journal, provided
no one has carried off said Journal
or used it for wrapping the laun-
dry, etc. Then she may read that
the most delightful movie of the
season has been shown last Time
Today" and where there were bar
gains in the family needs, also that
her near neighbor is being shipped
east. But perhaps the worst dis
appointment of all is to have your
Scrawlings come on Monday. the
busiest day she has, and she must
needs make herself cross-eyed try
ing to hurry through the column
for she. simply will not risk having
il carried off.
Hastily, and with broom in hand,
"as it were"
A, 3. HOUSEWIFE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-23
VERSE OF TODAY
CHARMIAN's SONG.

I'm glad l have but little heart
For my heart is very small:
1t makes it free to come and go,
And no one cares at all.
l give my heart for a tender look,
For a gentle word or touch;
And the one who has it never knows,
And it does not hurt me much
1 may give my little heart, unseen,
1t is SO small and light lsu,.
And only very, wakeful things
Can hear it cry at night an.
-Aine Kilmer in Poetry
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-23
BRONCHIAL TROUBLE CAUSED
ANXIETY

No medicine has better repu-
tation than Foley's Honey and Tar
for quickly relieving coughs. colds
and Group. 1t loosens the phlegm
and mucous. clears the passages.
eases hoarseness, stops tickling
throat. John G. IIekking. 1875
Burgess Place, Passaic, N, j.,
writes. II was suffering from an
acute case of bronchial trouble
which gave me considerable anx-
iety. Foley's Honey and Tar de-
serves all the credit for my being
well now" Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-23
(Signed)
Why Not a Better Schools Day?
Albuquerque, N. M.
Mn,y ~ 1901

Albuquerque, N M.
May II. 1921.
Editor of the Morning Journal.
Albuquerque, N. M.
MY Dear Sir:-Some time ago
there was a suggestion in your
paper of having a mind your own
business day. Special days seem
to be quite popular, but why con-
fine things to a few days Not so
very long ago We were hearing
about better schools" in our coun-
ty and state. Has every one lost
their interest since election or have
they just gone to sleep and let
George do it Why not have a
special day for schools" and see
if we can't arouse interest in our
melting pot" so people will know
what is taking place in our most
important institution, the school"
Yours very truly,
INTER ESTED,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-23
POEMS YOU SHOULD KNOW
IN THE VALLEY OF .CAUTERETz.

All along the valley, stream that flashest white
Deepening thy voice with the deepening of the
night, a-e4-s- .ssNAN.
All along the valley, where thy waters flow,
1 walked with one 1 loved two and thirty years
..,. ago. .I.f. lbs, ID. u....i {t.,t ttashest b
The two and thirty years were as a mist that rolls
away 49,.
For all along the valley down thy rocky bod
Thy living voice to me as the voice of the
dead,
And all along the valley, by rock and cave and
tree,
The voice of the dead was living voice to me-
r.. -. Alfred Tennyson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-23
ANOTHER EXTERNAL TRIANGLE

Three big questions are connected with take
how to reduce them, how to pay them and how
to dodge them.-Toledo Blade.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-23
HER IDEA OF PAINFUL JOB.

No one can bow to the inevitable more as IL she
had the rheumatism something than Germany
Ohio State Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-23
CRISP PARAGRAPHS
PRESENT DAY PROBLEMS

One need of the day is conservation on
conversation and less conversation on conservation.
Minneapolis Tribune.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-23
THERE Is A REASON

Former members of the Wilson cabinet wht
say they glad to be back In private life prob
ably mean it-Birmingham Age-Herald.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-23
Crabbscrawlings

walls,
We lift our souls to thee!
From lurking perils of the night,
The deserts hidden harms,
From plaques that waste, from
blasts that smite,
Defend thy men-at-arms"
JOHN HAY.
O-O-O-O-O-O-O-
"As you were!" said our citizens
to the Pressed Pants Brigade in
Fridays election.
To have big feet is no disgrace if
you are able to keep them both on
the ground.
Artificial eyes, $780," is an
ad. run under "Office Devices in
the Chicago Tribune.
Something for the boss to keep
glued on the help, we presume.
If all the proposed measures be-
fore state legislatures are passed,
when milady takes an interstate
trip the length of her skirt viii
change as often as her waist line
once did.
FIFTY GIRLS! ONE HUNDRED
REASONS!
There is one thing | Always know
When with hubby | see show;
He'll sit with bored and languid
air
bumped low and slouchy in his
chair, .....
Cept when the chorus gaily fits,
And then how straight and high
he sits. TEENlE.
TOBEY TOADVINE ANSWERS A
FEW OF MIR. EDISON'S
QUESTIONS.
@. Where do we get shellac
from?
A. From bootleggers
@. What is q monsoon?
A. A cousin to q sandstone.
@. Where do we get prunes?
A. In the boarding houses.
@. We get domestic sardines
where?
A. The same place we get Wild
ones.
Q. Where do we import cork
from?
A. No place since prohibition.
@. "Who wrote Home, Sweet
Home"
A. Brigham Young.
@. Who was Cleopatra?
A. ASK DR.. Harris.
@. What voltage is used in
trans?
A. Electric.
@. What is felt?
A Anything you touch.
@. What state produce phGs-
pilates?
A. All states, all flavors.
@. Where is Spitzbergen
A. Where the dogs come from.
@. Who was Francis Marion?
A. The name is familiar but |
can't seem to remember the face.
@. Who invented logarithms.
A. Harry X. Thaw. ......-
@, Where do we get benZol from?
A. From Benzolvania.
@. How is window glass made?
A. Flat generally.
O. Bound the state of w. Va.
A. Bound by the republicans.
"You want to know what imma-
teriaI is? Well, I'll tell you! You
put your hand in a pot of mush
and squeeze it! What you get is
immaterial," says Tobey Toadvine.
"A closed mouth shows wisdom
when you've got poor teeth"
That edifice in Chicago is called
the Shimmy building because Mr..
Wrigley built it, and don't let EN-
tell you different.
Don Fulano suggests that we
write poem entitled, When q
feller's runnin' temp" II there IS
ANYTHING poetical about temp, we
haven't met it. Perhaps you, dear
reader, wouldst like to try.
HE WAS-NOT!
One day d rrdskhl passed my door;
He sad, ~ u want 10 buy''
Such pottery and rugs galore
lie flashed before my eye.
II like this single savage chap
Thought I, land here's a chance
TO buy a rug, it's sure a snap
I'll send it to my aunts.
!!
This is a sure huff Navajo;
Sone bargain. boy!" l cried.
"But there's a question ! would
know,
Before l do decide.
"Who wove this lovely blanket
SOM"
mo saVvy!' he replied.
But ere | handed him my mon,
A trade mark | espied.
A puzzle now besets my mind,
About this savage tot;
Was he a simple foolish hind
Was he, or was he not?
p. G. M.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-23
A. B. HOUSEWIFE.
TEMPERATURE READINGS.

Elections of any kind always
puff up the Little Man. The Eel
lows who run Things send an au-
tomobile for him and make him
think he is a Somebody. 7 always
enjoy the free Ride and the De-
Terence paid me.
!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-23

Charlie Chaplin or bust.
T, B, C,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-23

Artificial eyes, $500" is an
ad. run under "Office Devices" in
the Chicago Tribune.
Something for the boss to keep
glued on the help, we presume.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-23
Classified Ads
EoR RENT--DweIllnKs

lFOR RENT-Five-room modern brick,
| completely furnishedi good bhome,
close in; Fourth ward; vacant June /.
| Phone 1357-R or 40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-29
Will Try to Save
Alaskan Bald Eagle
From Slaughter

New York. July 2S.-Protest against
the wholesale slaughter in Alaska Of
the bald eagle, symbol of American
by T. Gilbert Pearson, president Of the
National Association of Audubon So
cietics. He said that according to the
last authentic information he had
from Alaska the territory had paid
bounties on over $1,000 eagles.
When | first discovered this law"
said Mr.. Pearson. Il at once began n
campaign to try to get tho bounty
law repealed on the grounds that
such A sweeping provision should not
lie put into operation without scientific
investigation.
1T is now my contention that the
killing of these birds should be
stopped until the eagle can have its
day in court. The late Governor
riggs however. / am informed. o ex-
pressed himself as feeling that the
time had perhaps come when the
bounty might be taken off the eagle,
but SO far as | am aware nothing has
as yet been done.
Some Of the contentious are that
the eagles kill song birds full. grown
deer. and are very destructive TO fish
The Good Lord certainly made enough
fish so that the emblem of our Ma
tjonal independence might have one
occasionally"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-29
MERCER

Mrs Belle Works. Mrs. Stella
Bunker and Mrs. Bertha Gmy and
children were in Skowhegan Monday
on shopping trip.
Edward Snow of Waterville is the
guest OF his brother, Frank Snow
for few days.
Mrs Blanch Hosie is the guest ~
her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs To-
mas Varney.
we wish to make a correction
Mrs Walter Heaton did not accom-
pany her husband on his trim to
Maine as was stated in news items
for last week.
Arthur Works was in Skowhegan
saturday on matters Of business.
Kenneth Bunker and Carol eros
well motored to Rumford Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Buckner and grandson. rra
McBernie of Amhurst. y. s. sare Tho
guests this week OF Mrs. Buckner,s
sister. Mrs. Mary Young.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-29
OCEAN POINT

Rev. Mr.. Pettingill and family of
Portland are occupying their cottage
for the season.
George Yerrell of Springfield Mass.
has arrived at the Point for his va
cation.
Tuesday very successful fishing
party embarked from the Pleasant
View House. Those in the party
were William Fish of ST. Louis,
Harry Blodgett Of New York city.
formerly Of Augusta. Charles Con!ey
Of Meridian, Conn, {. $ Leeman of
Augusta and Frank Richardson Of
Maiden. Massachusetts. The lucky
man of the fishermen was
Harry Blodgett, who caught one
fish weighing % IA pounds and an
other weighing 10 pounds. The others
caught full barrel of very fine cod
and reported a good time with no sea-
sickness on board.
James Jones of birmingham, Mass,
has returned here for the month Of
August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Williams and
son have arrived here for their vaca-
ton. They will occupy the cottage.
"Moorings' this season.
Rev Mr.. kempton of Cambridge,
Mass. will give his noted lecture on
HlaWatha in the Casino Monday
night. This will be stereontic,n
lecture consisting of $50 colored slides
Of Indian life and scenes in the Land
of Hiawatha.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-29
Friday, July 90. 1921.
The nation which forgets its de-
Tenders will be itself forgotten
Coolidge.
LET'S HELP THE GOOD WORK

The reports coming in of efforts
which the State authorities are max
ing to enforce laws governing motor
traffic in this State are encoura ginS.
The need was apparent TO every sane
person. Ordinary safety on our high
WAYS was fast becoming a thing of
the past Had the conditions not
been so menacing they would have
been ridiculous The arrogance of the
naughty chauffeur of the big car. ex-
ercising his position TO the utmost for
display of his petty importance and
running wild without consideratio
for anyone, would have been anus
ing but for the peril of it. And he
was not the only rampant and OBJ
noxious absurdity InisusinG our high
WAYS: the inexperienced, the reckless
youth. the half drunken driver, ne
whose head. never level. was filed by
the speed mania, all had share in
the orgy, for that is what it was. II
became a statewide nuisance and
threat 1t should not be longer
tolerated. It is humiliating to think
that it has been permitted as lone
as II has II continued, it must
inevitably serve to keep people
from use of the highways except
in cases of absolute necessity
and so would prove an injury to the
makers of cars as well as to others.
Many will note with approval tina
the overload on the truck is being
taken from it and left beside thu
highway. Trucks so loaded are ruin.
Gus. The State has not and is not il
a way to get the money necessary t.
provide highways for conveyances 81
loaded The law is plain. No mere,
should be shown. And do not forge
to say an encouraging word of thi
work which the State is doing. 1t Is
in the last analysis, in the interest
Of all of us that it is being done
Let's help all we can
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-29
Grange Lecturers
Aug. 1O-11. Lewiston

The program for the Grange Lee
turers' convention on Aug. 10 and II
in City hall. Lewiston. has been an
nounced, being the eighth annual of
New England subordinate. Pomona
and State Grange lecturers:
Wednesday, August 10
10 a. Leadership as DEVELOPED
by the Subordinate Grange Lectur-
ers." Luke H. Rickert, lecturer New
Hampshire State Grange: Progress
IN Agriculture" Charles A. Wheeler.
lecturer Connecticut State Grange:
The Grange and the Community. .
Harry +. Gardner. lecturer Massa
chus"tts state Grange: Question Box
and discussion: recess.
l.. NJ Music, address by l.. c.
Batcmhn: social discussion.
Thursday, August II
9 A. M.-"The Farmer as a
Patriot A, w. Lawrence. lecturer
Vermont State Grange; Living Is
sues Facing Grange Workers" DR.. G.
NJ. Twitchell: "A Prosnerous
Grange" F.. II. Libby. secretary
Maine State Grange.
]. 30 p. M.-ssinging. "Hurrah for
Old New England" Round Table
Talk and discussion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-29
Railroads and STEAMBOATS,
MAINE CENTRAL RAllRoAo
Eastern Standard Time
J,.,As FAVE AUGUSTA FOR

panror lips m. s1.3S a. m. ~ a. M
ii "a NJ, -. IS a m, t2.42 =. nj S3.Il p NJ
B. <. Pts tl24a,n.. 81 am 1o. !, a. an m
Bar Harbor ~ 81 a n. T'.3S M i-'1-PHAf
toy m, Il IS p m. *lo.Jl p. nj.
RriTast 10 3S a. NJ. r. AZ p. m. ,,o,,
Boston jl0am. 10. 10 a m. f92o m;
m Il. 90 D. ~. ii .05 pm. g. Jp M 4o'ofP'n'
Calais - 81 a m T9.3S III.
Dover and Foxcroit, II AZ p. M
Gardiner IS I0a m, 1919 a. m. II: ~ d. NJ
gIOIsa m. $50 p. m. t4.l5 p. m so'59 PIN
;,35 D. M *lO.3l p. m. ,,o,e
HaIlower i6 10 a. NJ. 70 20 a. m Sloio d W.
t}0Op m ri.l5 pm. $3.50 p M 90 r. M
40 II p IN.
Harmony t2.i2 p, m. ,,o,e
IewI.ton. III. 10 a m, 30 a m slul9 a. n'''
n O5p m $3.50 p. m. %l0..'l p. III.
New York Sj.39 p. m. 10 is p: M; .,o1z
Portland - 10 a nj TO 10 m. % 20 Am: slol'
m. IS 90 p IN. I405 p.u., $3.50 p m T-o'' IN
Rockltnd +3 10 m. t6.19 a. m T92o a. H''
Sk ~ +0.3s An. t242 p. M. 70. 10 m
IN Cardiner. tGiQam. Is. 20 am. SO; u am,
800 pm. i4l5 p. m. $3.50 p. m. u 80 P H.
rlO.j1 p. m.
Wateryiile Il2i a. m. II IS a. in - - m
'tj5a m. 1885 m. y p. M s sol D. "'
.DaIy tDaily. except Sunday. aSunday Only
DC. DOUGLASS. NJ. L. HARRIS.
7o5..l NP& Genl Mgr Cen Passenger Ast'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-29
THE AMERICAN LEGION

"All sorts and conditions Of men"
are respectfully referred to as Amer
leans" if they enjoy the honorable
and distinguished privilege of belong
ing to the American Legion. 1t is
but their right: they earned it: they
are splendidly upholding it. and it
may confidently be hoped that they
will continue to do so. There are
about two and a half million of them,
nearly ten thousand of them in
Maine, and they have established
1o'6o4 posts and a25S auxiliary units,
every one of which is a nerve CEN
ter responding to appeals that should
touch the American heart.
The State convention at Waterville
is an occasion to remind us that this
Is an order of mighty potentialty-
for good we firmly believe. The spirit
manifested in its beginnings is a fine
one The good sense displayed in
the undertakings is very noticeable.
Commander Greenlaw in his address
at Waterville remarked that the or
ganization is not business enter
prise but he may we'll have felt proud
to report on the financial soundness
OF the order Indicative, as it is, of
permanency, of respect for law and
order, Of that independence which
the dependant may not experience
His untiring work, the time and
travel he has given to it, has CON
tributed materially and inspiration
ally. In Maine at least tribute is
due to those who have Loyalty and
successfully aided in establishing this
organization on its firm and enduring
basis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-29
BELFAST

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Clay and Frank
K. Keen with a party Of Bangor
friends will leave next week for
Seboomook, where they will pass two
weeks
Miss Marian knowlton OF Boston
has arrived for a vacation visit with
her father. +. NJ Knowlton and sis
ter, Miss Martha ct Little River.
The boys al the Vickerv camps are
making baskets under the direction
OF Mrs. O. s. Nickery for the hospi-
ia fair. They are also gathering pine
for pillows and cones TO be sold to
burn in the winter fire place.
Miss Clara 3. Heating. who has
heen the guest of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. George l. Heating. will re
turn TO Allston SUNDAY night. Dur
ing her month at home she was also
the guest at Hillside Farms OF Mr.,
and Mrs. Ira NJ. Cobe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-29
Making Ready for
1922 Passion Play
At Oberanmergau

Oberammereau. July 1l.-tBy As
sociated Press. ).-Since the decision
was made 10 give the delayed Passion
Play in 1922 Gberammergau has taken
On new life. Carpenters, painters and
masons. many Of them wearing long
hair and boards which mark them as
participants in previous dramatiza-
items of the passion Of Jesus Christ.
are restoring The open-air theater and
villas which had no attention during
the war period.
Busy housewives are preparing their
homes for the reception Of visitors
who viii fill the little village next
summer Scen"-paintcrs are rebuild
ing and restoring the representations
OF parts of the Holy Land where Jesus
lived and died and rose again from
the tomb.
Necdlewomcn are fashioning robes
for tho apostles and scores of other
biblical figures who participate in the
play. Although the cast Will not be
elected by the directors Of the play
until October Young women who have
diSlingu themselves in other re-
li2ious plays given by the Cberam-
mergau folk are fashioning simple
robes suitable for the role Of Mary in
the hope that they will be chosen tC
enact the part of Jesus mother, the
highest honor which can come to ar
Oherammergau woman.
The great auditorium which shelters
/ spectators OF the Passion Play is g
wooden structure supported by stee
trusses. 1t has seats for 1000 per.
sons. arranged much after the plan oil
a modern opera house. When the
play is offered one cnd of the audi
forum is removed entirely. and The
stage stands at some distance from
the end Of the building, in such a pc
Sition that the mountains furnish
background for the setting The au
diencc is entirely sheltered in case Of
rain and the main part of the stage
has Il glass roof,
Even among the children of Oberam
mergau the reverence for the Passion
/ Play is very marked and in imitation
of their elders they are constant!
acting in tn" hope Of being chosen
for important roles in the production
given every 10 years.
AS good character Is insisted upor
as the basic REQUIREMENT for p&rticipa
ton in the play. the danger Of beint
dcbarrcd from q part in the histori.
spectacle is held constantly over tn
village children and is far bette
corrective influence than the DOGGY
invented for most children.