davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-21
DEATH OF MRS. PAXTON

Mrs. Lille B. Payton, who under.
ment an operation at the Glenwood
sanitarium last week, contracted pneu-
monia and died Monday morning Of this
week.
Mrs. Payton would have been thirty.
six years of age had she lived until
the thirteenth of next month. She had
been in Glenwood for the past year
and half and was proprietor of til
restaurant on Seventh street, west
the Globe theater. She is survived by
her daughter, Leila, of this city.
Mrs. John D. Murphy, sister Of the
deceased, and her husband arrived this
morning and the body will be shipped
from the Farnum mortuary to Okla
homa City for burial, beside the moth
or, who died the sixth Of this month,
Leila will remain in Oklahoma and
make her homo with relatives.
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-21
HOLY CROSS LAMBS
MAKE fine RECORD

supervisor A. l.. Richey of the Holy
Cross national forest is in receipt of
letter from Col. A. S. Peck, district
forester at Denver, in which the latter
the administration of the forest during
the past year, and speaks hopefully of
the work for the future.
Under the heading "Methods of
Handling" Forester Peck says: "I
am glad TO note that 1870 of the range
is now covered and posted by sailing
signs. This is good progress. I am
glad to note that the bedding out sys-
tenn IS practically universal, and in gen
eral favored. The favor with which
the holy Cross lambs are received in
the markets is big endorsement for
the system. 1t would be interesting to
know the age of the lambs marketed
from the Holy Cross since they seem
to average heavier than the reports
from any other forest in the district.
This certainly speaks well for the
grazing areas of the Holy Cross forest,
and for the succulent grasses of this
portion of Colorado. The fve-year au-
thorizat on will continue the same as
heretofore with 1900 cattle and
horses and 79,500 sheep as the allot.
ment of the Holy Cross forest.
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-21
NOT IMPLICATED IN CASE

That Rex Smith formerly of this
city but now flying in California, was
held in jail on the charge of assisting
Clara Phillips in her escape is the ru-
NOR that has been quite prevalent re-
Gently.
Rex, who has been flying for candy
manufacturer in Los Angeles in addi-
tion to flying his own plane, was ar
rested the first part of December like
all other airmen flying in that vicinity,
but was not held, for on December IA
he took DR.. Stewart, formerly of this
city, to Prescott, Arizona, where the
doctor was called to administer med
ical AID to very sick woman.
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-21
YOUNGSTERS WRITE i,
- XMAS STORIES


From the many splendid Christmas
stories passed in during the past week
by the children of the grade schools of
Glenwood Springs, selected one from
each grade, beginning with the fourth
grade, for Christmas reading in our
local papers.
1t was difficult to select the best
compositions and in some cases the
shorter story instead of the better one
was used. However, at some future
time we hope to give recognition to all
pupils who deserved having their sto-
res in this group. Space, however, at
this time cannot be given to them.
w. D. BLAINE,
Superintendent Schools
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-21
Confiscated Goods Seized By
Local Officers Surrendered
to Federal Authorities
WORK Is COMMENDED

Sheriff Jessup on Wednesday Grated
and shipped to W. II. Trimble, fed
eral prohibition officer at Grand juno
tfon, five stills or parts of same, and
several containers Of homemade hootch.
the product of the aforesaid moon
shine equipment this being the ac-
cumuiation of months, as 2 result of
several raids made by the sheriff's
office, in some Instances aided by the
city police officers, in their efforts to
stamp out the illegal manufacture of
and traffic in Intoxicating liquor.
The outfit consisted of stills manu-
featured from pressure cookers, copper
kettles, tanks, ETC., some of them being
assembled n a most ingenious manner,
while others were apparently made in
accordance with very plain directions
furnished by companies having the
requisite supplies for sale.
In the most instances the stills were
incomplete, as the officers in making
Their raids were seldom fortunate
enough to find a still intact, the own
ers apparently having penchant for
storing the different parts in two or
three separate places.
1t is believed that these stills and
utensils, and the confiscated liquor,
will be used by the federal officers az
evidence in the prosecution of federal
charges against number of men who
have already paid local penalties, either
in the way of prison sentences, or both
prison and fines, recent supreme
court decision holding that under the
Volstead act a local trial and punish
ment is no bar against federal action
for the same offense
Thus it appears that many who iol-
lied themselves with the idea that,
having paid a local fine or served .
jail sentence, they were in no further
jeopardy, may have another guess a
little later.
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-21
RAIL RATES MENACE
FARMING INDUSTRY

Washington, Dec. 15.-There will be
general readjustment of industrial
and agricultural production in the
United States unless some reductions
are made by railroads in rates on agri-
cultural products, Secretary Wallace of
the department of agriculture testified
Thursday before the interstate com
merce commission. The hearing was
on an application of western states for
reduction in the rates on grain, grain
products and hay.
The agricultural industry is passing
through, or rather is just coming out
OF depression which is the sevcrest
ever experienced, Secretary Wallace
said. Prices on the products of farms
have been lower during previous de-
pressions, but they never have been 20
low when compared to the prices Of
things which farmers buy.
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-21
SIMPSON CHOOSES
HIS DEPUTY

Alex Simpson, Republican county as
sessor-elect, this week made selection
of his deputy to assist him in his work
after he takes over the office on Jan
uary 8.
After giving the matter careful at
tention, Mr.. Simpson appointed Judge
G. j. 8. Hoover of Rifle creek, who
will be on the job the first day of the
new term.
Mr.. Hoover has had legal and cler-
ical experience that qualities him for
the new position, for which he is we'll
recommended, and his friends will To
pleased to learn that he has landed the
place.
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-21

Grazing live stock on the national
forest ranges is attaining remarkable
proportions, agf Historical soeissssy;
annual report just receiver
Forester Allen 8. Peck of Denver.
About fifty-three per cent of all the
sheep and twenty-five per cent of all
the cattle in the eleven far western
states are grazed at least part of
the. year on national forests.
Nearly two million cattle and seven
million sheep, the statement continues,
found forage during 1921 on the ma
tlonal forests in addition to seventy
eight thousand horses, twenty-four
hundred swine and forty-f thousand
goats. In all, over thirty-seevn thous-
and grazing permits were issued during
the past year.
The demand for national forest range
now fully equals and in many places
overtaxes the capacity of the forests.
To provide for increased demand, i'm
prove and protect existing ranges, and
secure ut,l'zation of new areas, a large
amount of Improvement work must be
undertaken by the government. 1t is
estimated that $3,50OOOO will be nee
essary fully to improve the forest
ranges.
Projects have already been surveyed,
on which construction can be begun
Immediately, involving an expenditure
of over $4,000. These projects con-
sist of boundary fences to prevent tres
pass, division and drift fences to con.
troll adequately the distribution and
movement Of stock, water development,
and poisonous plant eradication. Such
improvements as these are essential to
the most effective range management
and to providing for stable occupancy.
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-21
LANDLORD VAGG
WINS ON CONTRACT

In the county court last Friday was
heard the case Of A. J. Vagg against
his tenant, Charles Oliver, for bala1se
on contract under a lease for the Vagg
ranch.
Oliver was tenant on the Vagg
ranch in the Cattle crek country two
years ago, and after the expiration Of
the lease, Nagg brought suit against
him for $74.63 which he claimed Oliver
owed him under his lease and contract.
Oliver offered check for $e1.1s
which he had given Vagg at the time
of their settlement, and which vagg
accepted and cashed and which Oliver
considered was a settlement in full.
He claimed an offset of the balance Of
the account by reason of work he had
done on ditch, in accordance with n
contract between the two.
Although vagg watched Oliver b.
the d tch N question, and made no OBJ
lection at the time, he claimed in court
that the ditch was not built on his
land and therefore he had no right-of-
way for it, and was not responsible for
the work, although according to Oliver
vagg had previously accepted the work
without objection.
The case was quite complicated, and
in deciding it Judge Bell held that
vagg was bound by the $21 check from
Oliver, so far As II applied on rent,
but declined to consider it as settle
ment for the account. In other words.
he refused to allow Oliver's claim for
work ON the ditch construction, and
rendered judgment in vagg's favor for
$45.63 as balance on the former set
tlement.
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-21
VAST HERDS FIND FORAGE
ON NATIONAL FOREST RANGE

Grazing live stock on the national
forest ranges is attaining remarkable
proportions, aeq Historical socistss;
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-21

In q small western town one De-
sember evening boy about twelve
years of age, named James Brook, was
hurrying home after an hour IS work of
distributing bills. He was the Oldest
of family of four children. His
father had been killed in the mines
two years before. His mother was q
brave little woman who worked very
hard to provide for her little family,
but was scarcely able to feed and
clothe them.
1t was less than week until Christ
mas, and James and his mother wanted
so much to have tree and presents
for the little brothers and baby sister,
but there was going to be no money
to spend for it. James small earnings
were all needed to help buy coal
through the long winter months.
He was thinking about these things
when he heard child IS frightened
cry. He turned suddenly to see little
boy about six years old on his sled,
coasting down a long steep hill. He
was headed for the street crossing,
where an automobile was rushing along.
James saw only one chance to save the
lad. He ran as fast as he could and
snatched the boy from the sled just
as the car rushed by.
The little boy was too frightened to
speak, but James knew where he lived
and took him to his home. The father
and mother were so happy for their
little boys rescue that they offered to
give James what he wanted most.
James told them how much they want
ed real Christmas at their home that
year, so the good man and his wife
said they should have it.
There was wonderful tree v'+h
gifts for each one and grand dinner,
but Mrs. Brooks felt the best part Of
it all was that her boy, James, had
done brave deed.
CAROL SILVER.
(Grade Four.)
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-21
driver to their new friend Is home for
Christmas dinner.
'> GERTRUDE LILLARD.
(Fifth Grade.)
A CHRISTMAS DREAM

It was the night before Christmas.
The wind was whistling and the snow
was falling fast. I was up in the
mountains IN little log cabin. The
snow was blowing in through the
cracks between the logs. How 1 wished
were home!
I had just gone to bed when 1 heard
noise outside. From the window 1
saw something dark coming, but I
couldn't tell what it was.
Soon dog came into the room with
letter in his mouth. I took it from
him and read:
"Come to the North Pole and
I will show you all presents and
then take you home.
"Your friend,
SANTA CLAUSE
1 looked at the letter a little while,
put on my fur coat and snow shoes
and started out for the North Pole. 1
was travelling very fast when 1 heard
someone say, "You are going the
wrong way'.'
I stopped and listened for moment
and then went on. Just then saw a
sleigh with eight little reindeer and q
funny little fat man with a red and
white suit was driving them. He was
loaded with toys of every kind. How
he chuckled and laughed!
When I awoke it was Christmas
morning. knew I had been dreaming,
but it was wonderful dream and it
made me happy that Christmas day.
KATHRYN WALSH.
..-'. (Sixth Grade.)
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-21
e.o.H.s. WINS IN FIRST GAME

The Garfield County High school
Task etball teams each were victorious
in the first game of the season last
Saturday night. The games were
played with the Silt high school, and
for time the teams were even, but
the games ended in the one-sided
scores of 63-5 for the girls and 47-17
for the boys.
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-21
THE REWARD

Superintendent Schools
Washington Journal., 1922-05-05
pffie.: 71O esdis etrafs a0rblDsR

ung Der 0ationen boben. 3unddit
miro 9oIen, gegen oos Die Spite oes
gertraees geridtet lit. penu ioIde
Spite i~iberbaupt in oieiem 81 finoen
mGre, in ieinem 8eitreben beitdrft
meroen. iid BON 5ranfreid su eman.
Sipieren. goIens mirtidoftIihe use.
ge oeuten mad Wsosfau uno Berlin,
niht nad 8aris.
Gum onoeren ober 1T Ger Rlon ge.
niiier DipIomnten cine nele gntente
ourd Reugruppierung gu etobIiereu.
Der England, StoIien, DeutihIono
un0 HuBInno nueeboren init Mmeri.
Ia ais filler SeiIbober in Der 6irma)
nm elm menig n1ber geriidt.
gnolih lit Die 8Ioduoe, Die man
I'm Sopiet RlibIono ge5ogen bat.
ourhihoIien. 9eutihlono bat oie
Inerfennlng Der Goblet bertrogsge-
NAB uno oils erIter befr1ftigt. llm 10
IGherIiher freiIid erIheint infer eig-
ner Sugbes, Der beiite nod 0en
8otidofter gaibmeteff ais 8ertreter
zines RuBlanos, oas Dor 8 Sobren
5u eriitieren nufborte, anerfennt.
neil er uno Die Soroine 3egierung
nod uidt Die GrIoubnis bon @ngIan0
erbolten boben, Sobiet.R uBIano on.
Su%erfennen. Sobiet. NuBIon0 ober
miro es DeutidIono nitt 10 boIo per-
eeIien. Dab es. Die erite @robmadt
mar, Die es anerfannte. Dos an ii1
miro elm 8orteiI fir ole Deutideu
lein.
Die @enua.GouferenS mag nStro-
fen" iiber DeutidIono nerbGngen.
gs fam 0ieielben nit @leidmut bin-
nebmen. gs bate BON @enun feline
mirflide SiIfe, trot 2IonO Georges
5peioeutiger 8eripreduugeu, gu err
morten. Gs erfubr in @enuo meiter
nidts oils SinterIiIt.
GS bat feline 3ufunft ols GROCER
Stoot in Die eiaene SanO eenommen,
uno 10 lange cs felt babel perbarrt,
fam es Die nStrnfen" Der AIiier-
ten oerIahen. sic iino Die Drobnn.
gen zines SuperfIueeu, Der ieinen
Merger oeutIid deigt, neil er ieben
muB, ooB olid obne i'm 6ie @eIt lid
borm1rts betuegen fam.
Washington Journal., 1922-05-05

Ser biefiee g%eielige Serein
.Shlaraffia" neranitaltet Sonntag
iiber adt Gage, am IA. Wtai, einelt
llnterbaltungsabenO. Nhllifolil6e,
oromotiIhe uno biimoriltiide Dor.
trdae fonlmen 5ur Nusfilbrlmg. Der
@rtrag lit gum 8elten Ser 6amilien
urmcr &iinltler, 8eamte, 8rofeIlorep,
4aufleute uto anocrer 4ngeborigelt
oes Mittelltonoes beItimmt, Der icet
lold,e SCOT leioet. Mon pergelie Den
Ia. Mai nidt uno laile ii6 ben @e-
nuB nift entgeben.
-0ie in ser Goncoroia @enlelnoe
am DonnerStag unO 5reitag lester
ISOLDE segebene Ebeater-S orltelung
%erfreute iif an beioen abenoen rett
soblreiden 9eiudes. 0en iingen
2euten f0nnen mir 81 ibrem @riolg
berslid grotulieren. llnter Ser Sci
tung oes Serrn Sorrp 3ebner ging
6as Stiid iebr flott iiber oie grettcr.
9ie 9iibne nebit S5enerien wurOer
BON Serrn Sulius @riebel bergeriA.
tet.
Washington Journal., 1922-05-05
1tmterbaltmnss-Nben Der Sdlaraffia
Gunntas, IA. Mfai 1922
i'm Concord &hab, 314 6 Ctr. Y. 8,
Sebermann lit einselaOen.

Der Mai-9oG oes bieligen Ser
ems 8aoen fono am Wontag, ben 1.
Moi i'm Saale 0es Concord &lubs
Itatt. 3oblreidl maren Sreunoe unO
Sic 2eute aus Dem 8aoil6en
2onoe eridienen. @etan8t Waroe flei-
Big uno olIe @ri6ienenen erlebten Ell
nige persniiete Stunoen.
-6rGulein &iiblmann ne6it ibrer
S6meIter reiitcn in oieien Sagen
nod ibrer often Seimat in 0euti6-
lano ab. Sic geOenfen lGngere 3eit
BORT al bIeiben uno Damn nod Ga-
lifornien iiber5ulieoeln.
Die Ittootbefannte &onoitorei
nebIt See Cream @eiddft oes Serrn
SSsobn S. &olb, eing am 1. Wai ourd)
8erfouf in Sen 8elib oes Serrn
Shaffner iiber, ser lelbiges @elhGft
in ser biSberigea 8eile meiterfiibren
miro. SER .S6affner mar friiber
i'm Stem 8iaoro @otel angeltelt.
-ARaoamc Masenauer lang an
26. @pril i'm bieiigen %oli'iden She
ater cine gr0Bere An5abl oeutIher
9ie0er BON Bad, @Iud, Wo5art,
SGn0el, 8robms unO SCHUBERT. DSai-
benroslein", nllngeonlo", uWeai'
nodt" .Shllmmerlieo" uno anoer(
idone ipolfstiimlide 9ieoer fanoen
bielen 8eifall,
Washington Journal., 1922-05-05
@a16in9tpns Quota
errei6t.

gn0e gut allies quit Der o2uitige
Aben0" nm per9ongenen Sonntag
mar unier letter llnterboItungsa6enO
in oielem &ereinsiobr unO er bot
g~lGn5enoe @rfolge er5ielt.. Gr bat
Dem 9~iIfsperein $404.50 eingebruht
uno iomit linO Oie Dem @ilfspercin
pom Central Gomite fir Oieics Syobr
uuferle9ten $1,000 our @%rndDrung Scr
&inoer in 9eutiAlono gGn3li6 ge
oedt. Souien6 Oont alien, oic oa5u
b%Cigetragen bobenl
&err @oper eroffnete oie Inter
boltung nit elmer bumoriltii6en &eoe
unO fiibrtc Damn feline 3ollberfiinite
Dor, melde Den ungeteilteu 9cifoa
oes Yublifums fonoet. 9elonOers
erfreut moren oie in groBerg(n5obl er.
ihienenen Ginoer, 5umol Scrr @apcr
ibnen reihlid Gonob ipenoete. Wlit
GROCER Spannung lab ale @cIt Oem
&aSperle Sbeater e%ntgegen. Scrr
Wlortin 8iegono batte oie <ppen
nit Den n0tigen Stoden beriebcn.
2ei0er mar es ui6t m0glih getpeien,
poilen0e Stiide fir Oie &orIteIllng
auf5utreiben, SooaB &err Streib nlO
Serr Gbrler nidt, mie mir gebofft
botten, &osperle un0 @ompanic Dor
fiibren fonnten. 60 trot SEER SEQ.
90. Spier in Oie 8reide ein tno CT
mics iid nift MIR ais bodpiQfommc-
ner &etter in ser Scot, ionoern aud
ais elm erprobter &asperle S6ou.
Ipieler, Ser nit ieinen &oprioIen es
5utpeee bra6te, ooB oos 8ublifum
aus Dem 2aden gar nidt beroltsfom.
Nah chamber muroen &asperle, scr
Eeufel ser Sop, 0as @eipenit ooS
Grofooil, etc. porgefiibrt. Sic ipro.
den @ngIii6 10 gut pie 9eutih unO
ipielten iGmtli6 ibre &olen gan5 Dor
aiigIi6. Sic nG9lte Summer alti
Dem 8rogramm mnren Wenr uno Wto.
rib, Die boien Buben. gu unierm gro.
ben 8eoalern fam es ourd elm WRiB.
nerIt1n0nis MIR our &orltellung 0es
einen, n1mli1 oes &errn Ylitt. &ir
boffen ober Dab oie 8oriteaung nlr
3eitmeilig u~ntcrbunoeh uno aufgea
i9pben lit uno Bob bel Der n16iten
@elegenbeit Ser aabeliebte Serr IS.
@onorod nit ieinem treuen Sum.
ponen 51lammen eri6einen miro.
&err Or. @leis belt einen &or'
trag iiber oos 8olfslieo, in Dem CT
einen lebr gliten, fur5en AbriB iibel
sic Gntpidlilng uno Die beionoeren
@igeni9often oes SolfslieOes CAB.
Inter Sen 2ieoern befannter 8idter,
mel6e gum @oltslieoe ~geiporoen lino.
nannte er aud @oetbes Sob cir
4nab' elm &oSlein iteb'n.~ 0ieIeS
@eoiht lit ober elm re6tes &olfs
lieo, oos @oetbe mr. leidt umgeGrt.
Bert bat. Srob ser oorgeriidtet
Stunoe loul6ten oie glnmeIen0en Den
8ortrog nit ii6tli6em Slltereiie uni
alS Der &eoner 6eenOet erflangen Oil
alien beimatli6en 2ieOer, in Die je
hermann begsi6tert einltimmte, oel
lingen fonnte.
Sir Die leibIi9en @eniiiie batter
mie gerpobnIi6 NIT trefflid)er Sir
Jorge Srau 8aItber unO Srau 9ia'
our6 &affee uno alden uorgeleben
IS trug oas melentlid On5a bel, Oi'
gemiitIi6e Stimmung 81 beben NM
oie &ereinsfolie gemanm oaOitrd
$3.50. MaeL Die SIT benz @rfplgI
oes Mbenos beigetraeen babenE lie
hermit ber5li6er 0onf oilSgeipro
diem! 1853.
Washington Journal., 1922-05-05
SEER No. ammon in @oibina.

SEER 10. Mmmon in @olbing.
ton batte, mie es beiBt, in 3ofniae,
Wto., lih 0os gieentum Der 9roof-
bile 4faoemie, aus Dem @eb1uoe uno
% Morgen 2nno ~beltebeno, fir
$4,000 gefauft. Gr oeponierte 500,
INN Den SonOeI f%auffr1ftig Su ma
den. @leih oarouf ioIl oas gauge
8eiittum an iemano onoers ~pertouft
moroen iein. Serr Mmmonn perfIogt
iest oas Snititut uno iudt in oen Be
iib Ieines Gigentums gu eelongen.
-Sn 8ortlano, Maine, iolen so
oeuti6e 5rauen ameritouiider Sol.
oaten in Rot fem. $40 i'm Msonat
be3ablen mabrIid nidt Die ~llnfoltcu
cines SausbnlteS bier. Die nrnlelt
oeutl6en 5rnuen aus Dem Hbeinlono
betommen iest einen 8egriff BON Dem
berrliden Amerifo. 0riiben befam
Der SolOot ia cine ihone Summe.
penn lie in ocutl6es@eIo rmgetauiht
muroe. Der oeutlhe Winilterpr1li-
bent Gotbenau befam nidt bieI mebr.
Sect ieben Die Oinge anoers aus.
-2Iop0 George beabiihtiet, sic
Oberammergauer Hoiiionsipiele lid
anieben. George unO oas 2eioen
Gbriitil 8eId' Elm 3uiammenDnng.
Ob lid Der 8OIitifer bon Dem @elebe-
men riibren Iolien miro2
-BiIion's @eiunobeit ion iett
better iein. oils lie felt 1919. = @ie
itebt es nit ieinem @epiiIen2
-glftouieno benuffnete Goli8iIten
limo in Seem gort auf Der Sag0 nab
@erbredern. Muh cine Der Segnun-
gen Der Yrobibition.
Ser aultraliide Minilterpr1ii-
bent &uebes erflGrte, es iei fir Nll-
ItrnIien 3medlos. bel Der 8olitif Scr
AusldlieBung oes oeutihen SonOclS
5u berbarren, bon Der Die @elt lid
abgeponbt babe.
Washington Journal., 1922-05-05
Concord 9amenuereiu.

Die r%egelrcdJte @%eriommIung oes
Concord 0omenpereins finoet am
Sonntoe, ben Z. Moi, obenos I'M
II llbr itntt. ollie MitelieOer
iino eebeteu, reft 6nbIreid) 6u er.
i6einen, oo pieIe @%eburtstage ee-
feiert meroen. @benfoas Iino sic
MitgIieoer erildt, ibre Gbemdnner
mit5ubrineen, melde ber5Iidit einge.
laoen iino.
Washington Journal., 1922-05-05

S6an0Dertrog 3u unter5eihnen2
9oh feline boterlGnoii6el (8irfIi1
nidt? Die Heooftion. Mon ma
de lib nur feline Saulion iiber oie
61bigfeiten Ser 2cute bonn beutigen
oeltti6en &e9ierirngstii6e. Oieie Or.
fiiIlltngspolitifer iiuO mir sic @ori.
onetten Der luirfliden &egierung, Die
binter oen &uliiien orbeitet.
SIN &onfor0 Stub erlebt man 5u-
ipeiIen gang fomoie Gpiiooeu. Sat
oa neuIih jemonO ieinen BOB 5u elmer
9lnipro6e e~iugeIa0en. OieIer 9oB err.
ldien Dor einem 5ablrei6en Bubli.
FUN BON ingef6br 5ebu unO Iegte ibm
in en9Iii6er Spra6e oar, OoB Die
6%ran8oien eigcntlid a II 8 militia.
rif1en uno ftrotegif1en
@riinOen berehtigt ieien, OoS 3bein-
lnn0 beiebt 81 bolten. @S miro NIT
geteilt, Dab oieier liebensmiiroige uno
anglo : amerifouiid fe%infiiblige SUP
tritt feline beionoere @~egenIiebe BEL
obigem 5obIreifen &llbIifum erflibr.
@lei6mobl fiihlte obeii angefiibrtes
Mit9lic0 na6 S6IuB Oes Snlots oen
9rang, oas 5oblreide Tublifum ouf,
~3uforoerr, Elm 0onfcSpotiim iiber Sen
Bob ergeben 81 laiien. Natiirlid,
Ines 8rot i6 eB oes 2ieo i6 fling"
Die anoern bitten nber ni6t nod-
fommen loaen. 0b tie eS geton uno
babel Die 56ltite in oen Soi1en ge-
boat ooeri ni6t Ooriiber i6meigt Die
Gbronif. @S mare intereiinnt, bon
Dem einen ooer anoeren oes obigen
5oblrei6en 8ubIifums 0as NGbere
oariiber 81 %erfabren.
(Anm. ser Reooftion: Sn einem
9riefe oes 8ortragenoen an rns MUIR
De oie So6e erIdutert uno lit hermit
aus Oem 8ege geidofft.)
8ober fommt es 0enn, ooB in Der
Iesten 3eit BEL Sen ltnterboltungs-
abenOen oeutider Tereine uno fir
oeutihe 3mede uno in oeutiden 60
fallen, sic &e0npr Tih ben &inoern ge-
eeniiber in engIiider Sprade aus
oriiden? @enn Ser oeltti6e @e0on-
fe, Ben mir beriibergebra6t, 9epflegt
un0 hohaebulten lperoen Ion, mo5u
ltrls oaS &ebt 5ultebt, ebeniogllt mie
Den %gnglGnoern, oie in ieoer 8eile
an ibren Observation-Disclosures
feltbalten, bier nidt untergeben ioa,
10 lit es uniere 8fli6t, oofir au for
gen, oaB uniere &in0er ne6en Dem
gnglii6en oos 0euti6e lernen. 8enlt
Sbr ni6t molt OoB iie @u6 entfrem-
BET ner0en un0 an aaem, mas Sbr
beriibergebradt uno 0as GuA bod
tn0 telter, ner~ltGnonislos uno gering-
l6Gben0 ooriibergeben, uno @lt6 ipG-
ter in @urem Sample UNI @lei6be-
rehtigung nit Ben on0eren &uilen in
oieicm 2anoc i'm Stihe lplien, Damn
miiBt Sybr oGes TIM, I'M ibnen Die
Mutteripra6e uno ibre munoer6ore
2iteratur geldllfig uno munogere6t
gu MAIDEN. llno oaS fam gera6e in
offentli6en @~eriammlungen gum gro
Zen Sell beipirft peroen.
Mu6einer.
@albington 8. g., 3. Mai 1922.