davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-10

Muein bieies 8erf iett einem bal.
ben 2utenb 6e1t einfa6en @ro6ltetn.
Irobliher miro Sic 2aune crit in
Der 3meiten 9alfte oes bcmegten 8u-
DIES. Ser @ebalt Ser @r5ablung
u8unoerlide &au5e" lit nod tragi.
fomi16. Sic beridtet bon r9eutih-
ldn0ern", sic po1er Soffnung Der
iiberfamen un5 oie grfiiu11ng ibreS
Gbrgei5eS in oft re6t bei6eioenen
8erufen fan6en. Gin @raf miro
Gieltrei6er in 8orto Mlegre, etn an
brer Observation-Disclosures. &Ditlida,
bes Sropfens @ermut ni6t entbeb-
reno, lit sic @ei9i6te bes &apaQe.
rie-Offi5iers, ser matchmaker 8ud-
bplter, &%eitlebrer, &urar5t uno SSH
leniGaftler NOR, iogar eine 3eitlang
ols braliliiber u@apitaa" (Saupt<
mann) un5 Sberltabsar5t fungierte.
ST. 1einer 8egleitung ftnben MIR Ell
men Maior D. s., ser iib nit Dem
fal1den NtmbuS zines 8eri6terl tot
ters Der &olniiden 3eitlng 11mgab.
Gin &abinettltiid 0es &umorS lit Die
@elbi9te bonn patentierten Gierlege-
glpparat. Noner SrtSfarbe fino on<
6re fleine @elhibten, cine wobre
S%unogrube. fir Sen, ser ii@ fir SoS
2eben in Sen beutiden &olonien nno
6eren gemiitli9 urtiimliden 3ultan=
be interelliert. StetS lit Ser 5ert BON
portreffliden 8iloern begleitet. &a5
gan5e 2eben bes Multerreiters fangt
oie1es @erf in ieinen i6iaernoen
5piegel. &oln. Stg.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-10
Ger 8f(n@.
@on Gubulf 8ilfe.

SIM @ertral1en auf meil1e Semi
ni1ie, Ste i6 auf Der ueberfabrt
bur1 oas in @ambl1rg gefaufte 8u6
vYolpglotttfon" eruprben batte, be-
CAB id MIDI 5u oem gfoler a., an
oen i6 empfoblen mar. Mue auf
eine1 8elu6 in Sem 8ub entbal-
te1e1 &e0ensarten, lopobl Sragen
mie Mntmorten batte i6 ausmenOi9
geler11t un0 fiiblte MIDI D~ouitanoig
gepappnet. r@uten Sag, mein
&err, es freut MIDI, Sic fennen gu
lernen. 5pre6en Sic @nglll6?"
Sd m1Bte Damn iagen: Gin wenig,
aber ia boffe, es bulo better gu
t0nnen," Damn muBte er lagen: r8ei
etmas nebung weroen Sic fi6er
bes Grfolges nidt ermangeln."
Mber es fam gan5 an6ers, mie oas
8u9 un6 i9 es aasge0a6t batten.
M1s i9 ibm iagte: u@uten Sag,
mein @err!" antportete er gar5
ettpaS %anoeres, alS I'M 8u6 itano
uno fitbrte MIDI in 0aS Mtelier.
9nr9 cine Sci tie 1u6 er MIDI Elm,
8lak at nebmen uno er0ffnete 6as
@elpr4b etma 6urb folgen0e @or-
te:
TROUT" Sa? v@eiopporbr0mmel OBJ
1traut" lagte er laut, falt i9reieno,
6enn er bielt midi offenbar fir
taub. Da i9 einiab, oab ib otes
ME berlteben tpiir0e, 10 glanbte i9
es Ser &0flidfeit i6uloig gu iein,
i'm ni9t LANCER 81 quafen; i'd
tat, ais bdtte i6 peritan6en, uno
iagte: uges." So fubr. er aber
gan5 entriiitet aus feinem Sit.
Seine Mugenbrauen paren empor-
ge5ogen unb Sic @an0e itredte er
obmebreno BON ii9: rOb, no, no,
no." ST beeilte mid, gu beiiern,
als batte ,i9 MIDI muir Deripro9e1:
$50, no, no, certainly" @r be-
rubigte ii9 AUDI uie0er uno {pra@
einen langen 5ab, aus 6em i6 ein-
5e1ne 6euti@e @orte beraus5ubore1
glaubte, v&ui1elfled", v8nttermef-
fen" uno dbnli9es, aber ionit meib
i'd nidts mebr baoon. SSeBt mar
id l6on .19lau getpor0en. Sd art<
mortete. gar nidts, ion0ern ma@te
11ur einige 8epegungen nit benz
&opfe, Die man ebenio gut fMr 5u<
%1timmenbes Miden mie berneinenoes
@9utteln batte balten f0nnen. Dies-
NAL ltorrte er MIDI an, alS oh er
einen 8erriidftten Dor 1i@ batte, er-
itaunt, belultigt. SSeBt entitano etne
lange BauIe. SS@ blidte binauf gum
@lafono, ser 10 meib mar mte mo
anbers au9, an 6em aub ionf ntdts
Bemerfenspertes par. Sum i@meif-
ten meme 8Iife etmaS tiefer, lie
hlieben an elmer 9elifi55e bangen.
.sssebt batte ib meinen MuSmeg; i'd
bemerfte, bemun6ern6 auf oaS 8il6
oeuteno: rMb, perp fine; i'm Nu
mar feline Meinung Mber mid per.
an0ert, er 5peif elite ni@t mebr a1t
meinem @eritano, er bielt it@ gang
rubig un6 fbludte ltin a1es berun-
ter, i9 fubr fort: ~Sbis, THIS =
2uft is beautiful! - ano this
Eon!" uno 10 ging es BET ieoem
anoeren 8iloe meiter, er i9ien aqeS
gu perlteben, mas i@ iagte, uno
gum @9luB batte i6 mid in ieinen
Mugen ni9t MIR ponitdnoig rebabili-
tiert, ionoern er belt MIDI ii@er
fir einen gang a%usnebmeno intel
l%ieenten un6 gei6eiten Meni6en.
Mls i9 mieoer auf Der StraBe ftuno,
mar i@ oob gan5 frob, uno i'd be-
badte, IN melde peinli@e 5ituation
i'd bdtte geraten f0nnen, pen1 i'd.
ridt auf 0ieie S6ee gefomme1
tpdre. y@erfludtes Sud-, uno nit
oielem Mbl6ie0sgruB flog 6aS $50.
lpglottifon" in bobem @ogen in Die
Gbemie.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-10

- &0@fter. Grab. 81:
Str S9miegeriobn, Ser 2ano.
19aftsmaler, lit mobl iebr BON iei-
11er &unit eingenommen?"
g.: .Dos min id meinen, ct
ipri9t 1ogar MIR in 8il6ern.~
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-10

@ange. 5ribden: r8ei
1tns 1T irgen6mas los; %enttpeber
fommt Yapas 56miegermntter
balo, ODER mir trigger etr 9rioer.
aen.s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01

A few minutes spent I'm our oftlc. will
accomplish moro ihun wuUks ~ almless
shopping claowhcro.
Wen help you make Your first payment
Il necessary.
our properties are e1 personally sp-
praised ~ worth tho money bar
gains.
5000 down Is 'bo modest frat payment
required ON q 5.room home on North
wheeling oversize lnt COsli0. large
rooms, plumbing touEhcd I'm, many
largo shade trees. ptcttv place nud a
homo for the children, price on THIS ~
very low ut ig,0o. This house rents at
vestmcut. terms. 1900 'awn and $40
per month. Glad TO show you.
$50 down. troom bungalow on South
Yorktown. price {2,Soo and priced unaer
real value vacant now. this should be
a rare flud for some renter.
ti7E down huys n rrnl bargain Groom
bungalow ON South Utlca; our eVciuslv"
listol price ia only 81 1890 ana u IA the
blgEcst find IN that HouthoH0t diatrlct
we recommend buying now ana soil in
tho fall
800 down n sold before July 3. 2-room
house near Tcnth. In uouthcast district.
Whore tho citys building. Priced at
1sg5 with 800 down and t35 per
month
tg6O down and will take . ear a. part
payment. G-ruom, 2stnrv dwelling nj
very low pricc of $1,000; corner lot, fine.
hig outstanding home, all large rooms
Rnd lovely screened In sleeping porch.
Its - commodiouH home and the price
IL owners loss and your gain.
wAHREN 4 IZZARD
Tulsa's Lvost Agency.
SOS Bliss hiiE, CcdHr 8Ssi.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01

A few minutes spent I'm our office will
accomplish moro ihun wocks ~ aimless
shopping elsewhere,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01

r.ININll w. l-NlrN A. T. our ItiEf i.''.'"
bath. screened porch. south front, second
floor GsHUe S2GG.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01
Real Estate for Sale
HOUSES toR sal.

OWNER LEAN1NG-Wu sacrifice five
rooms" s.uep'uE porch. hRFomcuti OAR
floors. best location. OsaEo ai01.V
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01
LANDS AND FARMS ron rAIn $,
ARKANSAS
FINE sTncK EAnM

flNb STUCK FARM
$50 ACRES. three miles southeast
SLOAN springs. Ark. Elegant g.
room modern house ana three
other tenant houses. nig barns,
fuur good pastures with pure
HprluE branches running through
pastures. some of this land fronts
on the beautiful Illinois river.
virgin timber. fine orchard aud
enough rich bottom land to take
care " lots Of stock. on hard sur
face roads and one Of the beauty
spots of the ozark region. We
arc offering thls farm for $40 per
acre ana would accept some real
good Tulsa property on the deal
nut pay cash difference. Let US
show you the plat on this and
talk II over with you. n In Just
five hours drive from Tulsa
~ H. FARMER COMPANY
Real Estate Insurance
Kennedy Bldg, ilb r.. Fourth.
Osnge 7tis-Osnge 57IJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01
wANTED-TO RENl

REsPONSIBLE FAMILY with excellent
references want To rent or 4-toom
furnished apartment, permanent, will
pay reasonable rental Phone Cedar
gGif
CNFURNIgHEp- Three rooms and bath;
south sid" preferred, permanent renters.
Address tt5.G, care World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01
COLORADO
MISSOURI

iO-ACRE FARM for sale cheap for cash,
or would trade; viii take llght car and
some cash. some terms See J. W.
Hulay 32l3 T.. Firh St. Tulsa. Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01

'NNEN LEA VIII htrlilce uNH
rooms. sIuep'nE porch basomeuti OAK
floors best location. usagc 21o1.R.
SNAP
fivc room. modern mHrtel. fuii size base
mcui extra wcN buUt bungalow, sewers
40. buy thls f1r $3.50 Today. good
terms This H good little homo or q
good n's'in nj call.
llh Fourth Stt Kennedy building,
usHge 7fl2. ur'gr futt
THIS MUST DE BOLD south AIDE, close
iu t-st'r, large living room, dining
bath dovustslrs. fuut bedrooms 1ud
bath urHH'rs. largo husrWruts brick
foundation. very handsome vail p1p'i
decorations Hnd ilno. extra '1rgc man.
tel, 30 blocks from the heart ~ hu-l-
moss. th. ItIrn 10 fN 900 fot quick drhl,
,rnll term, t9et arc e',', ,Wi' is worth
tomorrow never comes Lcslie Hrooks
TEUUNrE .uUfNE.rIvE ROOM HUN.
ahIuWs $500 cAsit.t..orH Mq$,ri!.
liNtUWODp NASTELS. NUilT IN
Features. FULL BASEMENT uuR
IN. nRNGI i'ol.f0tH
TuUEE NDON bungalow two roat
porcbcs. GOOD we'll, located on Sand
SrHngs ear lIno pri.n 1850, $50 cash,
t,Iaur" SO poe month Cedar Ss1
WANT no ssLL. so Will take $50 down
aud $40 p'r month tnt my fDur.roUm
nome on Soutn cunts I1ial price
$1,000, iuaf uny mo 'to per month. In
c.uiiur interest ana tho house IL yours
call Cedar $3.50.
WpNuEUFULIN beautiful and spacious
7.rnow bungalow uu south Nntf0'k fuf
sale Ri excellent price. must ue seen to
D" appreciated ID NDil, Usage 5000,
TulowH iuiidIuE
WE CAN sell or rent your house n II is
priced rlghL Fidelity Investment CO..
real estate department. i. A. Hoffman,
manager. DHuEe natt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01

G56O CASH. $40 per month. buys a bcnutl-
ful 8.rnum home full-Hizcd lot, on the
east Side, close to school and transpor-
tatlon, at only $4,000. can Osage ati7
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01

foR SALE OR TREDE-2d0 fast-seiii6F
subscription books; will trade In on
pay, balance cash. Usage $3.50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01

$500 CASH
prtcc 81. 900. five rooms new, mod
oru. up.tO-dHtc living room across
entire front. oak floors through
out. an extra pretty mantel and
decorations. Just a real good buy,
But you viii have To act quickly
Tor n won't Keep. can ua now,
YADOE ISN ESTMEST co.
ECnltDrH
Oshse b0SS-7s55. J2b Kennedy Blfg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01
MISCELLANEOUS foR SALE

W SALE White wicker bassinet, col
Hs,pslbie go-cart, good condition osage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01
SMALL SIZE

SOUTH SIDE. within walking diHtaucc, on
pavement fuIl-slze lot, with Groom
modern house. Horace Mann district,
high lot. ii.gO0 part cash, location not
given over phone. however. wen b"
clad f0 show you. Phone Cedar 1913,
r. n Riley a Co
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01

DUPLEX
Eight-rOOm. modern. east front,
four large rooms ana separate
baths. nice large screened back
porchos, giving plenty Of room on
each side rooms are largo ana
well arranged and IN perfect con
condition, 2-cAr garage. solid
drive and modern servants quar-
terH This is well located and
would make splendid home ana
income combined, or VIII pay you
20os on your Investment The
owner Of this property must sell
Immediately and has reduced
price tu 5000, with 81 500 cash.
II you ore wanting something
good. let ne show you this today
YADOS INVEST MEST co.
Realtors.
Usage 50Ss-7E53. 52J Kennedy Bdg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01
own YOUR HOME. &"
SOUTH SIDE

Beautiful new. 3-room bungalow, OAK
floors. tile bath, basement and ga
rage. price t6,500, terms. 81 600 down.
balance like rent. Phone l. II. Witwer,
baHEr 1882. residence Usage hfoN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01

WE CAN sell or rent your house n n is
priced rIghI Fidelity Investment co..
real estate department. i A. Hoffman.
manager. OHuge p6tt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01
Personal Property
Property for Exchange
ENCHANC.r-ArToNoniLrs 10

FOR SALE OR TRADE-l9is Hudson l.
passenger car, flrst-class condition,
BUUua neqpo lQCt.T
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01
ACnEAGE Nom sAIn

ron SALE-One acre of grcund and new
3-room house near SpriugdHle school,
or viii trade for vacant lot well 10.
Gated, Usage s3eJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01

sIX-HODM duplex iu modern district,
cl0so o. transportation. can be handled
on small payment NJ $500 down. very
rasy monthly u1vurrfH can Usage
fa2 and OaaRn 1712-R md Codar $50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01

FOR RENr--Large padded vans, with
r.r.fU' men. to move Pack or store
anything; long distance moving and
tI,IEut hauling speciality. can Joe
Hodges Freptoof Warehouse. Usage
GSio Cedar ASIA. ASK Tor tree storage
rFH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01
r0R SALE OR ENCnANGE
Real Estate for Rent

APARsMENT unturnished: North Den
yer; four rooms ana sleeping porch
good well Of water; most desirable sum
mer location. Call Mr.. sutton. Cedar
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24
Science and Metaphysics.

To the Editor, The Washington Herald:
Harold +. Stoddard has recently
contributed 10 your columns a very
readable and thought producing Open
Court letter. 1t Is undoubtedly true
that many scientific inventions have
led to physical and mental indo-
lence" on the part Of those who use
them: but on the other hand. they
are the products. in many instances,
OF long and tedious physical ard
mental activities. am sure We
make mistake when We think that
science must bs confined TO things
material. Sci-nce may deal with ma
terial affairs, but alY science must
necessarily in itself be mental and
scientists are more and more, as
time passes. getting away from sim
ply the materialistic viewpoint. Laugh
at them as much as VIC may. IN,
reason why Sir Oliver Lodge and
other world-famed scientists hay,
gone TO investigating the psychic
realms is obvious. They. in their.
materialtsttc researches. have come
lace TO face with gigantic problens
that they know cannot be solved by
their science in the realm of matter
IL Is reasonable to believe that The
science of the future will extend the
scope of its investigation into ever,
realm, real or imaginary. within the
vision Of the human mind, ana "scf
entlnc achievement" and intellectual
aoNahcement may go hand in hand
as we progress in world reconstruct
uon. Great works Of art and liter
azure cannot come into visibiIity nm
IeSs there is great inspiration some
There in the unseen realm of mind
Is 1t too much to hope that world
peace. with its attendant blessings,
may produce the Inspiration?
II. 3. McCAIIEN
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24
Says Reserve Officers Want
Too Much,
To the Editor. The Washing ton Herald:

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
In your issue of March 80 there
appeared in the Open Court let
ters a few remarks by former
reserve officer. Charles f. Howard.
in which he attacks Congress for
trying to pass the bonus bill before
they take care of the former re-
serve officers. 1t is too bad that
the Bursum bill will probably die in
the House in the opinion of some
of the reserve officers, who still
think that they are wearing their
shoulder straps and can issue orders
to buck privates, but remember tina,
the members of our Congress are
not enlisted men, whom you can
put on kitchen police or throw in
the guard house for failing to salute
you or some other minor offense.
# the Bursum bill would be passed.
il would be the greatest injustice
to the disabled enlisted man. Can
any right thinking person stand
70. some of the following hypo-
thetical instances?
Two men, graduates from the
same State college. one of whom
had enough American spirit to
shoulder a gun and get into the
real fight. while the other, through
political influence, was placed in
a nice leather chair as an officer
in Washington, ID. c., the one that
went to fight was hit by high
explosive, disable thirty per cent
and is getting $500 a year, while
the soft snap caused the other
fellow to fall out of his chair caus-
ing injuries which disabled him
thirty-per cent for which he will
receive $4,000 year. because
through his political influence he
had been rapidly promoted and at
the time of injury he was a colonel
in the adjutant generals depart
ment.
An enlisted man totally and per-
manently disabled (blind and minus
both legs) receives $1,000 a year
and an officer only thirty pe- cent
disabled will under this bill receive
from $1,000 to $4,000, according to
grade held.
II a reserve officer. according to
Charles E. Howard, is able to make
81, 500 a year II seems to me that
he should donate the 5000 over and
above the $1,000 given for thirty
per cent disability to various en-
listed men, who are totally and
permanently disabled, thereby en-
abling them to enjoy some of the
benefits of society which each and
every one in the United States Is
guaranteed by the Constitution. Is
.the suffering from injuries more
severe on a reserve officer than
Il is to an enlisted man? II SO.
God must have made man in the
first place out of two kinds OF
clay. It is my belief that the gov
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24
An Executives Worries.
10 the Editor, The Washington HersId .
"unsasy lies the head
That wears q crown"

Was an observation of the i'm
mortal Shakespeare. than whom no
one. living or dead. so far as any
one knows. understood 90 well The
philosophy of the human heart
While the above quotation Sas
meant for kings and emperors ~
may be applied in a lesser degree
to presidents or anyone in rrea,
authority. And this leads up to the
alignment of the President on the
one hand and the Congress on the
other.
The President laid down his
course of action towards Congress
when he became President. He let
1t be known he would not NEEDLE
with the lawmaking powers or
trespass on their constitutional
rights and he has strictly adhered
to that announcement.
But what about Congress? Judr-
ing from the papers there is a dis
position of the Congress to usurp
the prerogatives Of the President as
c0mmander-in-chief of the army
and navy in an attempt to dictate
FOR the first time in history, where
and in what numbers troops may
be maintained outside Of the United
States" However. this applies only
to the House. The President, like
his predecessors, is having his wor-
ries with Congress over the soldier
bonus. the tariff and the four-power
treaty in particular From WASH
ington down there has been more
or less friction between the Execu-
tive and the lawmaking power.
1t Is said of the Father of His
Country" he let an oath escape him
on delivering in person his last
message to the Congress that he
would never appear before them
again" because of some affront Of
fered him. It is TO be hoped the
President will lose no sleep and
that matters will adjust themselves.
JUsTINIAN.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24
Condemns Human
Indifference,
To the Editor. The Washington Herald:

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
1t always does my heart good to
read in the columns of any paper a
letter from a citizen protesting
against the cruelty to animals in
any form. II there is one thing
calculated to stir the wrath Of a
person who is capable of feeling in
the slightest degree what this
world means to the animals. VINO
unfortunately are born to inhabit
il, IT is the attitude of the human
beings in general who look upon
animals ''as SUCH" and no more. ]
have seen parents calmly allow
their spoiled cruel children to tease
and hurt a dog or a cat until in
self-defense the creature turns and
scratches or bites. Then, oh. what
an outcry! Kill the animal or beat
it. or muzzle lido anything to II
that is contemplate and mean and
cruel-and cowardly! But don't
spank that little fiend who by his
or her untaught. childish cruelty
brought It all about. All that you
hear from some of these mothers
sometimes, when their angelic or
spring is torturing some defense
less little animal. is: Don't. dawl-
ing! the kitty might scratch you,
dawling!
All I can say is: My sympathy
is ever Tor the animal and respect
for it when II shows spirit enough
to assert itself under mean treat
ment. Many children are simply
without understanding in this re-
spect; were their parents firmly to
impress upon them what cruelty
means. the world would be less a
place of torture for dumb friends
Also there would be fewer callous-
souled "dawlings." and more kind
ly, generous children.
As for the adults who abuse and
cause suffering TO animals-well'
the writer had best remain quiet on
that subject, possibly. There is too
much to be said in unqualified con-
demnation, where the suffering Is
caused in cold blood and uncaring-
ly. Sufficient to say that such per-
sons are as willing to hurt the hu-
man as the animal-only, the ami
NAL being less protected and more
at the mercy of such people. it is
easier and safer to inflict the suf-
fering on the beast.
But lne greatest reason lOT but
cruelty we hear of and see around
us is the indifference of the human
race in this respect. Such and such
a one would not wilfully injure or
harm an animal himself; but IL he
sees or hears of another doing it
oh. we'll, 1t is only an animal"
Another says:-"I am too busy with
the practical things of life tU
bother about how my children treat
their pets or to teach them kind
ness to the dumb things. After all,
such creatures are-only animals"
And SO it goes on!
This letter, Mr.. Editor, was writ
ten on the spur of the moment be-
cause the writer had just read Il
good letter in the columns of YouI
paper called open Court Letters
to The Herald" which was sent by
some one who evidently feels about
the same regarding this question as
the writer of the present letter.
do not believe in acting in maud
lin or silly way about animals. But
let them have justice and an un-
derstanding that they can suffer
(having nerves and blood), as can
these higher in the scale of physical
and mental life.
ADA LOUISE TOWNSEND.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24
Would Have Karl King.

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
As long as newspapers print edi-
torials they will. ] presume. be
read. Why, do not know. I know
a man, for instance, who reads your
paper. He often says to me: Did
you see that leading editorial in
The Herald this morning? Excel
lent stun"
mo-" 1 reply, but do you think
BIN Gump will marry the widow
My friend scratches his head.
Him." he says. let me see, BIN
Gump? I don't believe l know
him"
There you have it. l can't ex-
plain 1t. Unless 1t is considered
intellectual to pretend to know
nothing of the Gump family. 1t
must go unsolved. BIN Gump's
courtship of the Widow Zander. is,
I believe, of more Importance than
forty-seven editorials.
However. i read one in Saturdays
Herald. 1t concerned the former
Australia garian Emperor,
Charles or Karl, or whatever his
name is.
The Herald. reading the Phil
adelphia Public Ledger comes
across one of the oldest known
bromides. The Public Ledger
Joined bv THE Herald. wants to