davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-03

DINA MITE MARCH NINTH
School play ground equipment-W.
Club building fund.
Come and see a real play. Less
money but more fun. Good music.
Classy specialties.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-03
Better Times Hit Me

1t seemer delightful the other day
To go into an Auburndale cafe
And not shark price have to Fay.
For rice
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-03
Deceivers

There are people-some one-every
where who can give one full direc
tions, or all the particulars. of some
thing they know little or nothing
about went into a store to get a
soft pencil. told the clerk the pen
ell must be soft one and that no
other would do. She picked out one
she said she knew was soft. On her
say so bought it. Later when | used
it found it to be one of the hardest
ever had-a snare. delusion and a
failure complete.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-12-14

Appearing on earth at Christmas time with q mes
sage to all mankind Certainly be has . mes
sage we'll worth delivering. And certainly 1t Il
q messass well worth listenins to. For from his
experience hs could say to us:
you have served God only % you have served
men,"
Tho Christian citizen should b. serving God
In relation to his home his community and bis
nation. There are those who. are serving God By
trying to Improve the conditions under which their
lees privileged fellows live and work. BY trytag to
bring more Of Justice. beauty, peace and love into
the life Of the world. 1t 10 to b feared that most
OF 10 fall far short here. But he 10 Q poor Chris
tian and poor citizen indeed who. having, can
pass Christmas without doing something In kesp
Ing with the day for those who have mot.
Everywhere In our modern Twentieth century
life We meet the very people whom Jesus painted
In living words 1000 years aso-the prodlgsl son.
who "csme to himself; the elder brother. who
was angry and would not 20 in: the priest and
the Levite. who "rassed by the other side: the
good Samaritan, who was moved with compass
slon"; the Pharisee. who thanked God that he was
mot ~ other men are; the publican, who crtsd
"0od b merciful unto me. sinner!"
AtiChristmas Time II at no other. II 10 well for
10 to be the publican and the good Samaritan
. 80 >
Without Christmas tree. holly and mistletos
Christmas would seem strange indeed to most
Americans. The balsam Or To- most used foe
Oots9Sunau ttUeos OOuutIo0o ALMOST any Kind
q evergreen can be used In an emergency. And
sotnS Of the municipal and cemmunity center
chFistmas trees nowadays are Or great siss, ssp>-
cially when they are st up outdoors =.
The Photograph Of the Christmas tree. repre-
duesd herewith p worth studying - somsthtns
quite out Of the ordinary In several respscts Ii
thst osst place In the original photograph three
separate exposures Of the piats were mads-ths
Dirt for the building ana IL lights the second for
~ Christnas tree and IT. lights and the third
tor The moon Each exposure varied In length to
suit the different degrees Of bsilliance .-.
Aad vhers do you suppose this unusual photo
graph was takenf Why. at the annual Christmas
celebration In Yosemite valley. Yosemite National
bAsk. California. Most people think that oil the
aAtioAAl parks are closed In The winter time Well,
they are not. Rocky Mountaia National park 10
Colombo has Q carnival Of WiAtsr sports In Tsbru.
ary. Mount Rainier National part IN Washington
has winter sports and q ski tournament a. late %
Juiy. And Yosemite n open the year round. And
Yoeeaits's Christmas celebration includes . fat,
Jolly. fur-clad Santa Claus who drives up 10 the
se6fashioned way In biz sleigh and distributss his
gifts 70 the village children.
But that isn't all about this unusual picture
VIM kind Of . tfes do you suppose the Christmas
trss isf You could not guees n your Christmas
gflt 6spsnded upon yo1r guess. That's bseaus Il
V the only one Of Ne kind h the whole world.
This Christmas tree IL nothing less than living
osQuola trss. The ssquoa tSsquois glsantsa) 10
tie e'6sst aad biggest iiviag thing u ~ wesid.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-12-14

Some Of the biggest and oldest Of them are 30 fest
In diameter and at lsast 5000 years old. 80 yos
see many Of these Big Trees in Sequoia and Yossut
lite national parks were not even middle.sged when
Christ was born In Bethlehem
This particular 0equoia Christmas tree was
planted In 1880. From q seeding It has grown
to height Of more than 90 feet. thousand
years from now II win probably be nearly 800 test
tall and have q diameter Of ID OF 20 feet
One wonders II thsss will b similar Christmas
celebration In YOSEMITE valley then-a thousand
years from now. Why mott Christmas will still
b celebrated thsu-if the world endures And
our nineteen national parks have been yet apan
forever 81. II the United States Of America co
dures, why not q Christmas celebration In Yossm
lite A. d. 1927 All that seems to be necessary
u the planting Of Sequoia Seeding every thirty
year, or 10.
Christmas and mince pie! Nobody ought to
have to tell anybody that Christmas Il the time fo
mince pie. Why. the two 20 together-just like
Thanksgiving and pumpkin pie and the Fourth Of
July and spring lamb and green peas. TIE nrsi
lnince pie Of the winter should grace the Christmas
board; any housewife who gives her family even
Q taste Of one before Christmas day should 70 with
out new Easter hat-that's the punishment tc
nt the crirns. And any man who eats mIncs pie
At restaurant or ut biz club before Christmas dsy
UaOVtu ~ """Oos sssesSS ~
However. IL he should, bis, punishmant would
likely At the er:snA3 Fer powsdays the making u
mince pte9 Il largely lost art, The ordinary
restaurant mines pas 10 nothing but mpesd fruit.
There 10 saying that every rsaily good womb
cook must have temper Maybe, Certainly ehs
should be nice and paump-as II ahs sts yhse owp
mince pies and thrived on them" And k's eAs,
to tell BY watching woman make lnises ples
whether o. not they're going 10 10 . success. II
she goes 1t II. you know. % II II we're sort Of
religious rits-as II the fate Of the natioa hung
on her work-why, oil 10 well. -s@
"P5es LIKE mother used to make !" Tenderiolp Of
bcsf and Northern Spy apples and real cider and
everything else to correspond Maybe mother used
to bake her pies \ dozen At time. and ut them
away In q cold store room TO freess. Maybe
mother got her mnce meat ready and sst Il aside
In . big stone jar to npsn. Il doesn't make any
difference. They were real mincs pies when they
got TO the Christmas dinner. Ths looks Of them
The smell Of themi The taste Of them Yum.
yumi There's . memory . fellow can carry with
him to his srsvs.
Do you remember lxaak Walton's friend u, B,t.
teller and his famous appreciation Of the strsvbsn
ri Well. it, quite evident the good doctor peve,
at down to Just the right kind Of Christpss
dinner OF NJ would hsvs ignored the strawberry A.
unworthy Of bic eisvsrness and wouid have sa,d ip
stead that doubtless God could have Inspired soms
hsaven.beFa cook to make more appropriate De-
ses fOr December - than mines 20 but that doubt
iess God nsvse did.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-12-14
WY DnveelsTS RECOMMEND
SWAMP ROOT

{ NSr,aany ysAzs druggists have watsAsd
With much interest the 'rsmaraaEji fsosrd
maintained BY Dr. Kitnsrs Swamp Root
~ great kidney, liver aad bladder nsdk
sSA "
= . physieiaa's prescription. :..'
swsmp.RoOt y strensthsnipe ..nsdA
cine II hslpa the kidneys. liver and blad.
der Do ~ work nature intended tAu
should d 'w
Swamp. Root has stood TIE tsst Of ysars.
Il should help you. No other kidney msdk
cine has % many friendA
Be SURF 70 81 Swanp-Aesa and start
treatment at onoA tr
Howsvsf. iAyov wish Ara 70 ~ this
great preparation send ten csats 10 Dr..
kilmsr Z O., Ringhamtoa, N. Y. foe .
sampls bottle When writing b sazU I'D
mention this pApsr.-Advsft,ssnsal
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-12-14
LESSON FOR DECEMBER II
JESUS AMONG FRIENDS AND FoEs


LESSON TExTILuks 1850; iil&-b<.
GOLDEN TExT-Ys are my friends. II
~ do Whatsoever I command you.-John
N:N. ir
REFERENCE MATERIA1-Laks TN.
Is.
PP'NARY TopIc-Jssus In the Home
Of Fr ends.
JUNIOR roPlc-Js.us Among Friends
. INTERMEDIATES AND SENIOR TOPIC
Friends and Enemies Of Jeaus.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Christie Methods OF Dealing With Peo-
pie.
I. Jssus In the Home Of Frlsnds
duke 10 :SS-42).
There 10 no place where true charac-
ter u 90 clearly revealed as at home.
1. His Reception ". 1857. Martha
was the head Of the home, therefore
she received him. II would be . hns
thing II all homes were open TO re-
ceive Jesus.
2. Mary Sitting at Jesus Feet ".
s0). She, Of fine spiritual discern.
ment, knew that sitting at the Lords
feet and hearing His Word was that
wnicn wou'a plss's III" i''''
8. Martha Cumbered About Much
Serving ". lO). Both sisters loved
the Lord. 1t would be impossible to
say which loved the more: o"t Mar."s
was bent on providing a fine meal for
hlm. She was trying 10 10 ~ many
d.. ek~H 81, hO ~
Things tnst sue was on the verge VI
d'straction. ihis had 10 conp'e'e,y
got on her nerves that sue iounu iau't
with Jesus Tor permitting mary 10
leave the ktchen 10 listen 70 ms
.eA'us. wv oa. ~" -"e ..'...s
Mel , ..u 'sss ~. IT., =" "an,,
~, ~. ""..'os ~ so ..,..'1.. -. 49,. i" ~
mary o~e~ " ''0 "''."'" " "s'"
.. Jesus answer wv u, u. W
hebuked Martina w. ~. ne dic I'M.
tender'y. Tor lie Knew that Sns .oved
him sincerely. W Deienus MARY
". ~. lie declared that Dut one
mug wa. "eeu..'' ..u .'", La, . 10.
.'o.e" ."'' so1 ~. ~" NV. -o1'' wv
10 o ~ ~,
u. Jesus Among eess 'iia1<'' ~
~ ,,u.
49,, Chu,keu VIZ" 'cs ~ sa.
WIN ."e oevI wv. .@oI' DENY WI.
k W e.e'.e III" - '"s o"" y.
.' anu se' uaa"'. W ..Iou". ~,
Lls "mkn'y ~v'.s. '"eS uee'",ev no
We" e"ss vu' ue"""a" '""us" 49,
-eouo. e.e ..,S1 Vi '..''"". se.u.
eAPoseu ."e .a".e. u. ."e'r 'eA.os
."v"k '"a' ."a. .A'e .'"'"'
"ou'u VIC a'f"yeu s."'"', himself ."u
,"e'e'"'e "o"'u "o"''"S "'' Nv" Mug
"'l''
z. Nen'sed to Believe HIS Miracles
wv. D-s@l. Ihey asked TOT q sign.
10 which lie replied that they would
nave q sign from heaven IN HIS death
and RESURRECTION. ne reminded them.
however. that thsir request showed
unbeiief SURPRISING that OF the heath.
en- queen OF the South' ana the WICKED
people OF N'asveh.
T. Wickedness Denounced wv. ~
oD. ne pronounced SIX woes upon
those who were opposing Him snd
seeking HIS destruction.
~ Tho Pharisees wv. 87.4l). These
He denounced for (a) punct1t
iously observing some minute rites and
at the same time breaking the Ten
Commandment. They carefully tlthsd
the small herbs Of the garden while
practicing injustice to their fellow.
men and Withholding love from God.
He pointed out to them the folly Of
attending to these external acts while
tho heart was filled with wickedness.
(b) Desiring public recognition ~
~. This 10 = common sin today.
(c) For feigning humility ". ~. He
compares their Hypocrisy to graves
which are on level with the ground
and may be stepped upon unconscious
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-12-14
The ouueura Toilet TN

The outleura Toilet TvaA
Having cleared your akin keep Il clear
BY making Cuticura your everyday
toilet prsparationA Ths Soap to cleanse
and purify, the Ointment to sooths aud
Aeal, the Talcum to powder and PEI.
fumA No toilet table u complete
without Observation-Disclosures
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-12-14
Final peemsnenee.

Character attains hnsl psfmansncs,
end 6nal psnuansoes can coas bst
eocAcJoosph Coek
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-12-14
RsspIns inIquhy.

Ys have plowed wicke,inexs. 70 hsvs
respsd iniquity: ~ have eaten the
fruit q lisA.-HoAea 1913.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-12-14

Hope Is an excellent thing to havA
but It Is one Of the things 4 pawn
ssUkas will mot advance anything On.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-12-14

Cooperation accomplished more h
this world than ambition.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-12-14

but seek ~ first bis kingdom. and
HE righteousness and all thsse
things shall bs added unto y0u.-
Matthew 0:33.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-12-14
1RaovD UNBORN sHu1lAllouG
Si:!!14lda:yIScl'oe'l|
!" .IcSSOn.y'.

(By REV. r. =. FiTzwATER. D. b..
y Teacher Of English Bible IN the Moody
Bible Institute Of Chicaso.J
Copyright. ls33. wsstsrs HsvsDapst Union,
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-12-14

knows paid homage to Jesus
at his birth. Their story u told
in part thus in the Gospel &C.
cording to st. Matthew
Now when Jesus was born
In Bethlehem Of Judea In the
days Of Herod the King. behold.
there came wise men from the
East to Jerusalem. t..
Hovlnu ,.,ho~~ L. hA that l.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-12-14

0mpOrtaaS - neotA0go
Examine carefully every bottle Of
CAS1OR1A, that famous old remedy
for Infants and children, and 80 that e
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-12-14

s'. ss:'' 's .; ZMzZzzzx
In Use for Over 80 YearA
Children Cry for Fletcher's Csstoris
1t takes woman to point out ~
fnulta of another woman.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-16
CHILD WELFARE CODE WILL Be
PRESENTED TO LEGISLATURE

THE new child welfare code pro-
posed for North Dakota will be one
of the most important matters to be
presented to the 1928 legislature of
this state,' is the declaration of DR.. A.
J. Mcdaniel, of Minot, a member of
the North Dakota Children's Code
commission. This body of seven men
and women was named by the COVER
nor following action by the 1921 legis-
lature and has just completed it's sur
vey of the state. Its detailed report
and recommendation has just been
printed and is ready for distribution.
Ten thousand copies have been printed
and may be obtained by writing to the
Children's Code commission at Bis
marck.
This report is supplemented by 2S
bills which the legislature will be ask
ed to enact into law and which, in
the opinion of the commission, after
careful investigation, will provide the
state with an up to date child welfare
code such as exists in score of more
progressive states Of the Union but
which is declared to be entirely lack
ing in North Dakota.
The dependent, neglected, defective
and delinquent children Of the state
are not being given anywhere near the
attention and square deal" they are
entitled to, according to the report.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-16

proposes to establish is the county
child welfare board, each county Sc
curing such when the county commits
sioners formally request such appoint
mcnt. The board would include the
county superintendent Of schools and
a member of the county commission
ors besides three others appointed by
the state bureau. There would also be
an executive secretary who might be
some other county officer like poor
commissioner or other. These county
welfare boards could be dissolved
when SO requested by the county COM
missioners. The cost Of the board
would be paid out Of the county treas
ury.
The state bureau would have a paid
director--a trained social worker-and
such assistants as would be necessary.
This bureau and the county boards
would furnish the principal added ex-
pense to the public by the proposals
of the new children's code and the total
would be small, the commission en-
phaSizes.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-16
Turkey Prices Based on Birds
CanhifiO

Because the price received by tur-
key raisers of North Dakota on the
Thanksgiving market depends largely
on the condition in which they are
received on the market, turkeys that
do not grade No. might as we'll be
fed for the Christmas market, ac-
cording to statement made by O. A.
Barton, poultry specialist at the
North Dakota Agricultural college
this week in answer to inquiries about
marketing poultry.
''The old birds that are to be sold,
and the well grown young ones that
are not to be retained for breeding
purposes are best sold at Thanksgiv-
ing time" according to Mr.. Barton.
'"rhey should be shipped early enough
so that they arrive at the market
three to five days before the holiday.
A little feed given to the turkeys
now may mean several cents a pound
more on the market, and more weight
for the dressed birds, says Mr.. Barton.
The best turkey raisers remember
that turkeys are graded not only on
their fleshed condition and size, but
largely on the condition Of the skin
and the care that was used in remov-
ing the pin feathers. No. / turkeys
must be we'll grown and well fleshed,
free from pin feathers and any blem-
ishes on the flesh and skin.
'1n packing turkeys for shipment
cracker and sugar barrels have been
found most convenient" Mr.. Barton
states. "The barrel should be clean,
however, and lined inside on the bot
tom and on top with clean paper
The top can then be covered with clean
cloth and securely nailed. 1t is al
ways wise to grade turkeys carefully,
packing those Of similar grade in the
same barrel and marking the barrel
No. l, No. 2, or culls, according to
the grade.
"Turkeys are best killed by the
sticking method, then dry picked
quickly, and thoroughly cooled for at
least "a hours before packing. The
beard and a slight ring of feathers
on the neck and on the wing tips are
usually left. Be sure the brids are
well bled, thoroughly cooled, free
from pin feathers, and the head care
fully wrapped in paper"
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-16
OBITUARY

Jacob S. Wclty, son Of Daniel and
Kathryn Welty, was born October II,
1848, near Gettysburg, Pa, the old
Welty'homestead being part Of the
famous Gettysburg battlefield. He
was next to the youngest in a fam
lily of 13 children nine sons and
four daughters, all of whom have
passed on to the better land. All of
the boys who were old enough en-,
listed for service in the Civil War,
two of them were killed in battle.
When just boy, Jacob with his par
ents moved by ox-team to southern
Wisconsin where his youth and young
manhood was spent.
A few years after his marriage on
December S, 1871, to Mary c. Rauch,
he moved to Iowa where he lived for
"a years, except two of these years
which were lived in Colorado and Ne
braska. The past 21 years were spent
on the homestead near Sawyer, where
he lived until one month ago. Five
children were born into the home, two
of whom have preceded the father in
death. Noel Welty, Mrs. Proctor
Conklin, Mrs. Stephen Pitkin, and IL
grandchildren survive. Only three
months ago, Mr.. Welty's life COM
| panion passed away, the home was
broken up, and he had since lived with
his son Noel.
Always hale and hearty, and busy
around the farm his indisposition a
few days ago was thought to be only
cold. He grew worse, however, and
died of heart failure, Tuesday after
noon, November 7 at o'clock.
Mr.. Welty was a member Of the
Highland Congre gational church, and
took an active interest in all social
gather rings of the neighborhood.
Thus passes a good neighbor, a kind
and loving father who will be greatly
missed from our midst.
Funeral services were held Friday
afternoon from the Congre gational
church in Sawyer, Rev. Earl Of Velva
officiating. 1nterment was in the
Sawyer cemetery.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-16

Their cases are disposed Of, as rule
with far from adequate investigation
and without proper knowledge of their
previous conditions and the conditions
into which they are brot in new homes
The juvenile court system is insuffi-
cient and does not reach the whole
state. Illegitimate children are not
givtI proper safeguarding and a
chance in life and their parents are
not given sufficiently strict trca tment
at the hands Of the law, especially
the fathers. To climax all, the report
continues, there are no adequate agen-
cies for enforcing child welfare laws.
The code of bills prepared, the COM
mission says, aims to correct and
bring up to date the existing laws and
add new ones where needed. There
are no radical changes contemplated
and the effort is largely to revise, sup
plcment and make more effective. The
principal advance step is the proposal
to create a state bureau of child well
fare to administer the code, enforce
the laws, investigate, act as guard
ian and probation and parole officer
when requested by the courts, license
and regulate child placing and welfare
agencies, public dances, pool rooms
and billiard halls and perform all
kinds of child welfare service.
Another important agency the code
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-16
Mrs. Ness Gains
Is Pounds and
Feels Fine

81 am a we'll and happy woman to-
day, due entirely to the wonderful
power of Tanlac," declared Mrs. Carrie
Ness, 115 w. 5th St., Duluth, MINI.
81 can hardly describe how l suf-
tcrpd from stomach trouble. No mat
ter how little ate I was sure to have
terrible smothcring spells afterwards.
| lived for months on liquids such as
milk and soup, but l was constantly
nauseated and got so | detested even
the sight Of food l was gradually
going down hill and dreaded to think
of the future.
"Since taking Tanlac l haven't a
sign of my old troubles and l have
gained fifteen pounds. can eat just
anything l want and I am cheerful
and energetic all day. Tanlac was
certainly worth it's weight in gold to
me-"
TanIac is sold by all good drug
giStS S-AdV.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-16
POLLS FAIL TO OPEN
IN TWO N. ID. PRECINCTS

Beach. N. d., Nov. 1O.--Conditons
were so bad in Golden Valley county
hold an election and the total vote
from this county will be 10 instead of
II precincts. From reports reaching
the county auditor here both election
Judges and voters failed to reach the
appointed place for casting ballots.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-16
NOTICE OF SALE

a and Decree
the office Of
o
3 s.a5G ] t % of G @ de9aa3 of said plaintiff
o
a of OF
al
tina T. A scofel Sheriff of
the
o O
o.
o sale Of
will
decree and
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-16
d. D. Riley's Father Died in Kansas

d. D. Riley's Father Died in Kansas
James H. Riley, father of D. D.
Riley, Boy Scout executive Of the Mi
not district, passed away at his home
in Enterprise, Kan, Sunday morning,
according to a telegram received by
Mrs. Riley from her husband, who is
expected to return the last Of the
week.
Mr.. Riley was called to Kansas six
weeks ago by his fathers illness. He
had been i'll for long time from kid
ney trouble. He was born in Indiana
and in the early SOS moved from
Iowa to Kansas. He was engaged in
the furniture business following the
Civil war. He was veteran of that
war. He is survived by his wife, two
sons, D. D. Riley of Minot, Oliver T.
Riley of Enterprise, Kan, and a
daughter, Mrs. Margaret Hoisington
of Salina, Kan. ~
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-16
Hunters Still Kill Ducks

Minot hunters motored to Buffalo
Lodge near Granville Sunday and bag
ged a large number Of canvas back and
blue bill ducks. They report many
ducks on the lake. The season is
growing late and another week or two
will end the sport. '.....
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-08-02
Rzym Zamieniony W Obo-
zowisko Wojenne.
Grecy Zaniechah Mysi Wzeca KOnstantynOpOla
Parliament Chinski Rozpoczai Obrady
anglia PEaci Ameryce PrOcenty Cd POzyczki
lime TeIegrGmy Zagraniczne.

skich zaznaczono, ze Francja
.przedsiewezmie odpowiednie kro
ki przeciwko Niemcom bez wzgle
du na stanowisko panstw sojusz-
niczych.
Ma razie ME wiadomo jest, ia
kie Srodki zastosuje Francja W
stosun&u do Niemiec. Zdaje sic
jednak, re niema tu mowy ak
eli militarnej.
Londyn, Q. sierpnia. (Prasa
Stow = PoTityczne i finansowe
.sfery londyhskie juz Cd kiIku dni
zywo interesuja sic rzadowemi
wiadomosciami przesIaniu not
radon Francji, Vfochom, Ru-
munji, Grecji. Belgji, PortugalIi
i Jugosfawji W sprawie dlugow
wojennych. Tresc tych not ME
Jest opublikowana, co pozwala
suu6 rome przypuszczenia ~ tel
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-08-02
OSTATNIA POCzTA
MONARCHISCI WYWOLALI SPA
DEK MARKI NIEMIECKIEJ.

BERLIN. - Organ niezawislych
sOcjaIist6w ,,Freiheit" zajmuje sic
przyczynami spadku marli niemiec-
kiej dOchOdzi do wniOsku, re jest to
planOwa akcja prawicy przeciwkO pro
letarjatOwi. Jezeli ME pOIO4y sic
kresu machinacjOm tych. kt6rzy ten
dencyjnie ObniEaja wartOsC mark ME-
miecliej. to = zdanlem dziennika =
naleay Oczehiwa6 pOwieIEszenia cie-
tar6w OdszkOdOwawczych. DEiennik
asda natychmiastowego- przeprOwa
dzenia sIedztwa W sprawie spadku
waluty przez trybunaI pahstwOwy i
bezwzglednego ukarania winnyeh.