davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-09

40 &C anu SlAky I'VE VI Gill
year. Besides, We'll have the best
time"
Crink took turn. Il think, Penzie
mebbe / could rustic tree
MY dear, 1t amt the tree; it's the
things to go on it. And it takes good
while to save for extras"
With spring, Lettie stepped up to
the front line. Get away, babies !"
she commanded, with a scornful wave
of her arm. This is where we get
down to business. Now, Penzie, dar-
ling, how much would it cost to get
tree aud ev'rything-you know-the
whole shooting matchT'
MrS Penfield considered. "You
mean tree and trimmings and pres
ents-"
yes, and presents for everybody in
The Custard Cup" supplemented Let
je. "Ev'rythlng swell-a big party!''
why, Lettie, If you was to do it on
big scale like that and have ev'ry-
thing grand, it'd take-I'm 'fraid it'd
lake a dollar"
Gravely Lettie reflected upon this
huge block of solid finance, as yet un-
negotiated "If Wen raise dollar"
she stipulated slowly, "honest-to-good-
ness earn 1t, will you show US how to
have a big blowout Christmas-lots of
presents and fixlngs-and strings of
things all over the trees-and candles
and big party?"
TN do that very thing, Lettie,"
promised Mrs. Penicld. Put"
"It's ms good as DONE" shouted Let
tie. "Oh, Penzie. love you harder all
the time" She flew at Mrs Penfield,
strnngled her for a moment with
thoroughness that was fortunately
brief, and dashed through the big door
into the driveway, to ventilate her ex-
uberance in the open air.
Crink followed. "Say, Lettie," he in
quired anxiously, show you going to
do it?"
She turned on him dlsdalnfully.
"Landy patience, Crink, how do you
s'pose I know"
"Well," he returned, In deep disnp-
pointment, "you told her sure, Just as
If"
"Golly, won't you never grow up.
Crink? Don't you know you have to
he sure of thing first, and then you
go ahead and do 1t afterwnrd? I'm
doing the sure pnrt now, and pretty
soon I'll think Of way Of pulling 1t
of. Trust mel"
Lettie's enterprise was complicated
by the fact that she was still In the
shadow Of debt She owed twenty
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-09

Her body shook with sobs. Her thin
fingers twisted In the dry grass and
the sharp oak leaves. Something
cold touched her burning cheek. She
squirmed away. The cold touch fol-
lowed. She reached to push 1t from
her, and her fingers fell on the soft
ears Of a dog. With wild cry Lettie
sat up and threw her arms around the
shaggy creature. he licked her face
He was wise dog a dog of family,
and he had seen small people suffer
before, so he knew exactly what to do.
He continued to lick-and Lettie con
tinued to hug. He had offered his
sympathy and she took 1t with greed,
and felt vastly better. Her tears were
checked.
"You see," she said aloud, her voice
breaking over dry sob, "it wo-orkA
That makes 1t hard to stand 1t
works." Her lip quivered, but she was
not going to cry before this new friend,
who was giving her the stiffest kind
of advice with a wagging tail, tenn
pered by heartening look out Of soft
big eyes.
Lettie patted him more absently,
more and more dreamily. her thoughts
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-09
CHAPTER XVI
[ ettie the Inventor.

The young Penfields We're in coun-
ell. Christmas was only week off,
and It was no longer to be ignored.
They had been craftlly watching for
signs of mystery. bur the testimony of
all three was fiat and without hope.
81 haint never had a Christmas"
contributed Thad.
'T hain't, neither" countered Let
tie shortly, "and I'm twice as old as
you-mebbe more. We haln't none
of us had a Christmas"
Yes l had one" admitted Crlnk,
proud Of the fact and yet regretful to
detract from the record of woe. ~
was with Penzie last year, and we
had a pretty good time. but there
wasn't no tree. Seems as IT," he
added. with n sidelong glance at Let
tie. "seems as If now there's three of
us, we'd oughter have a tree" He
had the greatest faith in Lettle, hav-
ing seen her put through more than
one scheme that gave little promise
of success.
And Immediately she caught the in
evitable connection between three
children and the spreading branches
of fir She shook her black curls
violently. 1--WE gotta" she declared
yes. we gotta" echoed Crink, with
strengthened hope.
Boys. we're gonta," continued Let
tie vehemently.
"Yes, we're gonta," chirruped Crink.
"We're gonta," piped Thad joyously.
"What's the big plan, chlldrenY' in
quired Mrs. Penfield, coming In with
delicate blouse. freshly lroned
which she adjusted on a newspaper
hanger tied to line across the corner.
Christmas" exploded Lettle.
"Ohy Mrs. Penheld rested her
weight wearily on one foot and gave
the children look of troubled reflec,
tlon.
1--WE want n tree and presents and
ev'rything" explained Crink.
"Oh, my dears" The words were
heavy with distress. Then Mrs. Pen.
field pulled herself together and be.
came eXpanslvely optimistic. "Tll tell
you what l thought. l been planning
that we'd have fine day, and I'm
going to make us grand bread pud-
ding. Uncle Jerry brought us whole
sack of stale bread last night; he got
II to II bakery cheap, and I'm tlckled
to death. I'm going to try out n lot
of 1t in the oven. and it'll keep for
weeks. Wen have bread pudding and
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-09

withdrawing into the seclusion of anx-
lous meditation. She scarcely noticed
when he left her, at the call Of his
own master. . But his brief SYM
pathy had given her courage. She
contemplated the shattered items Of
her ambitious plan. That was one
trouble She had been too ambitious,
hoping to make many dollars. .
Out of the chaos new thought took
shape, beckoned with promise, sent
Lettie flying down the street again,
back to The Custard Cup. She pelted
through the driveway and into Num-
ber Al. With flash of black curls
she whirled into the bedroom, seized
her invention from behind the sleeping.
box and was off again, racing along
through the driveway and up the
street. running, running, balancing the
long pole with pluncing compensa.
tons.
II gotta have that tree she repeat
ed over and over, half sobbing still. II
gotta. | promised. oh. Penzie, I'm
gonta."
She reached the Wideawake office
utterly breathless and frenzied by the
inward struggle between hope and de-
spair. Her curls whipped across her
face as she dashed through the door,
through the gate in the counter, past
thu astonished Jack. and brought up at
the desk. The long POLE wavered un-
certainly above the head of Mr.. Abb
bott. who dropped his pencil and jerked
back in instructive reaction.
ITO be continueG}
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-09

ployed by The Wideawake Advertising
agency, and her present visit was to
headquarters.
The office was an informal affair,
narrow room on the ground floor. The
company consisted of one man and an
office boy. 1t was the latter who
stepped forward when Lettie entered.
She hugged tight to the counter by
way of concealing her shoes from the
view of the critical. but her head was
very high.
as the manager in?"
The manager was undeniably In
Lettie herself could see him, stout
man with heavy eyebrows, sitting at a
desk behind the counter. But the
young man was person OF evasion.
"What can l do for you?" he said.
with a lazy smile.
you can let me see the manager"
Informed Lettie, coolly. II got bust
ness with him."
Have you?' drawled the young man.
"Who'n 1 tell him?"
Lettie conaldered swiftly. This was
a business errand. 1t was time for
dignity. One could not be too careful
"Tel him Miss Penfield." she replied.
proudly.
The young man laughed aloud. but
Lettie stared at him with unfinching
composure. The room was so small that
every word uttered in it was distinctly
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-09
Florence Bingham
Livingston

Goldfish scallop and"
ut would make stuffing," put in
Crink eagerly.
I'm some families it would, Crink
but we don't have nothing to stuff
except ourselves. But bout Christ.
mas-I thought we'd play games and
tell stories and teach Filibuster a
new trick and pop some corn. You
see. we'd have an awful busy day,
just chuck full of pleasure"
Thad scrambled to his feet and ap-
preached her with reiteration. Eve
want tree, Penzie. All of US wants
one"
Bless your sweet hearth Mrs
Penfield caught him into her arms and
kissed him; then set him down again.
Now. children, I'll tell you how it's
bout a tree. This year we got heap
of things to buy. Amt one of you
got a decent shoe, and Crink's got to
have a new suit. or he can't hold up
his head in school, Yes, know you'd
go without but you got to remember
that Christmas is only one day, and life
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-09
CRYING FOR HELP
Lots Of It in Glenwood Springs But
Daily Growing Less
ITO be continued>

The kidneys often cry for help.
Not another organ in the whole
body more delieately constructed;
Not one more important to health.
The kidneys are the filters of the
blood.
When they fail the blood becomes
foul and poisonous.
There can be no health where there
is poisoned blood.
Backache is one of the frequent in
dications of kidney trouble.
1t is often the kidneys cry for help.
Heed it.
Read what Doan's Kidney Pills
have done for overworked kidneys.
Read what Doan's have done for
Glenwood Springs people.
Mrs. Dave Ross, 923 Palmer avenue,
Glenwood Springs, says: "My back
panied and ached great deal. I
could hardly rest nt night on account
of the severe pains. A friend told me
about Doan's Kidney Pills and taking
her advice, purchased box. Doan g
cured me Of the trouble and since
then haven't had need Of a kidney
medicine. I gladly recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills.
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Ross had. Foster.Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. y. 80
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-09
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER Living in a barn, con-
vsrted into dwelling. Mrs. Penfield u
manager Of an apartment building known
q the 'Custard CUP" originally "Cloister
Court Her income is derived from laun-
dry work, ner chief patron being q Mrs.
Aoratus Weatherstone, whom she has
hsver seen. Living with Ter are "Crtnk
md ''Thad," homeless small boys whom
she has adopted. They all her 'Penzie."
1had tells Penzie strange man was In
curing for her under her maiden name.
CHAPTER ia tenant, Mrs. Gussis
Dosley. induces Penzie to take charge OF
package. which she does with some
nisgivings.
CHAPTER III-SearchlnE a refuse dump
Ter things which might be of value, Crink,
veteran at the game, encounters small
girl Lette, who proves foeman worthy
OF his steel. He takes her to Penzie, and
Lsttie is adopted into the family.
CHAPTER t.-Uncle Jerry arranges to
occupy the loft above Mrs. Penfelds
abode.
CHAPTER vI.-Uncle Jerry meets Pru-
Aence Hapgood. no longer young, but at
Gacuve, and the two appear to hits it
46" well. Lorene Percy. young friend OF
eenxie's. tells her of her engagement to
Dick Chase, also a mutual friend
CHAPTER vII-Friendship developing
husband of Gussie, worries Penzie.
CHAPTER vIII.-Calming a tenant
Mrs. Sanders, on the verge of a nervous
breakdown. Mrs. Penfield reveals the trag-
70 story of her own life, the sudden loss
ef her three children in an epidemic and
the subsequent death Of her husband.
CHAPTER IX.-Lettie's pet aversion IN
The Custard Cup has long been certain
Mr. Josiah Wopple, and the animositArsul-
mi tf1a fea in nh n for In Mo-
much water is spilled.
CHAPTER X.-Dick Chase conffdes to
Mrs. Penfield that his fiancee's step
mother, Mrs. Percy, by pleading phys a.
helplesSneSs, is seeking to prevent their
marriage, Penzie sSilfully exposes Mrs
Percy's sham. and the latter is forced tc
withdraw her objections
CHAPTER XI-The domestic difficult
ties of the Bosleys become a matter of
gossip among the other tenants of The
Custard Cup.
CHAPTER XII.-Lettie, having subtly
discovered her beloved Penzie's dstrust
Of Frank Bosley as a companion of Uncle
Jerry, denounces Bosley and appeals to
Uncle Jerry to give up the acquaintance
ah1n- T6Ax la.iA1h at hAr
CHAPTER XHI.-Endeavoring to pre-
vent the marriage of Lorene and Dick
Chase. Mrs. Percy succeeds In badly dam
aging Lorene's trousseau. Mrs. Penfeld,
by the hardest kind of work, repairs the
damage. and the wedding takes place.
CHAPTER XIv.-Remarks let fall by
Mrs. Bosley leave Penzie in utter be-
Uncle Jerry and the Bosleys. Uncle Jerry
Is evasive in his explanations.
CHAPTER xv.-In the absence of Pen.
zie. Lettie "entertains' Prudence Hap
good and Uncle Jerry. with disastrous
results.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-09

audible to all its occupants. Therefore
the stout man at the desk was accu
rately posted on the interview to date.
Nevertheless, his assistant turned to-
ward him, seemingly by a pivotal
movement of his elbow on the counter,
and inquired:
Mr.. Abbott. feel like seeing Miss
Penfield?'
Mr.. Abbott faced about. appraised
Lettie without any Indication of joy.
and shrugged a bored shoulder.
Let her come in," he said indiffer-
emily.
Lettie went.
Mr.. Abbott smiled azlly at the small
creature who had settled into the chair
at the side Of his desk. He was evil
IDENTIFY inclined to underrate the seri-
BUSINESS of the impending interview.
"Whats eating you, kidT" he in
Quired good-naturedly.
Lettie shot him glance of scornful
reproof. Il come to talk business"
she ANNOUNCED coldly.
"Well, talk 1t then. What's the
hitch?"
Thus encouraged, Lette jumped
straight from the shore into the mid
die of the pond. Il gotta scheme-a
grand scheme that'll save you heaps of
money. Heaps and heaps!" she added.
waving her lean arms to indicate a
sum approaching dazzling proportions.
"You don't say! What's the
scheme?"
"Well-" Lettie squlrmed to the
edge of her chair in expansive excite
ment. "Well, been watching your
boys, how they all time walk, walk
hike up steps-hike down And-and
'tain't necessary. gotta scheme that
cuts out the steps. It"
"Oh! Sort of wrecking machine?"
Lettie stamped her feet, first one and
then the other, in staccato perform
ance highly compelling In Its own way.
and 1t works. This-this machine Of
mine holds the card or the handful,
and the boy holds the machine, and"
A gust of laughter shook Mr.. Alb
bott's ample shoulders. "'Branch on
the tree, tree in the ground, green
grass"
With spring, Lettie came to her
feet. "Shut up!" she shrieked. Don't
you dare to make fun Of me. You'll
get me- Oh, excuse"
Limply she dropped back into her
chair. 1t had occurred to her vaguely
that business must be conducted not
according to natural changes Of feel
ing, but by heroic methods calculated
to coax results. And because Mr..
Abbott happened to be amused by day
light fireworks, he languidly gave her
another chance.
"Excuse me-" repeated Lettie, by
way of emphasizing her contrition. ~
get excited thinking bout this here
machine" A bright smile danced
across her small mouth and lighted
up her black eyes. "You see, It's a
wonderful scheme. All the boy has to
do Is to stand at the bottom of the
steps and shoot the card under the
door-I got 1t all doped out how
and then while he's hiking to the next
house, he puts another card into
the"
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-09

CHAPTER XII.-Lettie, having subuy
discovered her beloved Pennies distrust
Of Frank Bosley as companion of Uncle
Jerry, denounces Bosley and appeals to
Uncle Jerry to give up the acquaintance
AhIS- TlsSY la.iAgh -har
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-09

is three hundred and sixty-iive of 'em
year. Besides, We'll have the best
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-09

CHAPTER XI-The domestic difficult
ties of the Bosleys become matter of
gossip among the other tenants of The
Custard Cup.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-09

CHAPTER XII.-Endeavoring to pre-
vent the marriage of Lorene and Dick
Chase, Mrs. Percy succeeds in badly dam
aging Lorenes trousseau. Mrs. Penfield
by the hardest kind of work, repairs the
damage, and the wedding takes place.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-18


petrohradske Vedenske kathe-
drale v jednom sloupu u hlav-
niho oltare zazdena byla mar
salska hui, vazici A libry, zho-
tovena dukatoveho zlata sc
10 velkymi brilliantly a sma-
ragdy- Nedavno byla teprve OBJ
jevena; hill ovinuta je zlatymi
palmovymi a dubovymi v6tvi-
ckami. Jeji cena odhaduje Sc
na 4 mil. ri. rubld. Neivyssi
duchovni pravce teto kathedra-
ly Bobrovskij byl zatcen pro
podezfeni, re chtel tento po-
klad ukryti pred konfiskaci so
vetskych uradu. Jak Sc dovida
"Ost-Express" vyslo pri vyse-
tfovani ma jevo, re jde mar
salskou hill, kterou car Ale
xandr IL. venoval svemu bra.
tru Nikolaji Nikolajevici pr
lezitosti jeho jmenovani pol.
MIN marSalkem L. 1878. Hul
byla dfiv spojena elektrickyn
vedenim kasarnami Semenoy
skymi, aby v pripade pokusu
0 kradez byla tamni straz alal
movana.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-18
KNIHY REDAKCI
ZASLANE..

v 1--WE pameti je Bakulova
duuzina, ktera po sve triumfal-
nj ceste Spojenymi Staty odje-,,
la prave domd. Tisice nasich
krajand We vsech ceskosloven-,,
skych osadach slyselo tyto de-
I'll =. a mnozi jiste Sd vzpome-,,
nou ma jednoho 2 nejmensich
hochu, ma "Sarkana", chlapce-|
mrzacka. Ida Durdikova, ka
maradka deti Bakulovy druzi-
velmi zallmavym zpuso-
bem popisuje tohoto maleho
chlapce, ktereho pred lety pfi-
nesla jeho maminka ma svych
bedrach do druziny. Vypisu-
je, jak z barbara Sc stal civili-
soyany clovek. Obrazky tyto
jsou vazne i plny humoru q
vesmes zajimave a zive, ze me-
ustanete, dokud jste knizku
Inedocetli do konce. Tato kniz
ka Sc nazyva: "SARKAN" a
stoji postou 35c. Je k dostanl
Nv Ceskoslovanskem knihkupe-
levi Praha, canton Svoboda)
I4O5 F.. ~. St., New York, NY.
ktere je vyhradnim zastupcem
Bakulovy druziny pro Amerl'
kn Kanadu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-18

wynn 1radIm, ktere jsou pros
sty tohoto stranictvi jeste me-
ne. Name v rukou dnkazy, re
cesti delnici byli dvakrat cd
mrsteni sc zadostlo statni pod
poru neZamestnanosti, avsak
tato Jim byla okamzite prizna
ma, kdyz 81 tfeti zadost podali
- nemecky.
Tvrdime tedy znova, re boj
kot ceskeh6 dalnictva trva a
ma "a ucel vycisteni "uzavre-
neho" dzemi cd ceskeho zivlu.
Zvlaste tam, kde existuje ces-
ka skola, je provaden dusled-
ne. Cesti delnici jsou sice pro-
pousteni z prace soucasne ne
meckymi, avsak pri zahajenl
prace jsou prijimani vyhradne
nebo skoro vyhradne nemecti
delnici. Procento delniku ces-
kych, zamestnanych dnes v ri
znych podnicich, kleslo pomer
ne Q polovinu. Soc. dem. "Frei
heit" sice tvrdila, re procento
nezamestnanych delniku meme
ckych cini % PROF., kdezto
procento ceskych pouze 18 pre-
cent. Cislice tyto 81 ovsem pa
move We "Freiheit" vymyslili.
| Prayer Tagblatt" Sc posm
va, re cesti delnici z "uzavfe
neho" cili "n6meckeho" uzem
volaji k Wade o .pomoc jake
male deti k matce, kdyz 81
Jim pfihodi neco nemileho. Ny
v tom nenachazime pranic sm'
sneho. Vlada ma primo povin
most, aby proStfednlctvlm poi
niku, ktere jsou V jeji spra
We, regulovala pomernou ne
zamestnanost ceskeho a meme
ckeho delnictva ma stejnou w
81. Vlada ma konecne moznost
aby pGsobila ma podnikatel'
primo j neprfmo k zamezen
bojkotu ceskeho delnictva. NJ
chceme, ably Sc to delo ma Il
kor delnictva f6meckeho, al,
procento, jake bylo pred kri
81, musi byti dodrzeno. Jinal
nezbyva mic jineho, nez prov,
deni regulace podniky statni
mi. A pani Nemci uz by mohl
miti nauceni z vypovidaci ak
ce mezi N6meckem a Ceskosl,
venskem, jak by pri TOM mohl
pochoditi. Moudremu napovez
hloupeho trkni. Nasi Meme
nyni snad uz trknuti nepotre
buii.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-18
zPRAW z cECH.

- 1NA -
Blesk udeFA do tribuny ma
hfisti. Ma spo{tovnim hfisti v
Jicine konal 3e v sobotu &C..
kvetna odpolelne footballovy
zapas S. K. icina S nahrad-
MIN muzstvem prazske Slavic:
Hra byla Q phi seste hodine
pferusena lijaJcem. Kdyz po-
nekud ustal, p4kracovalo Sc v
zapase. Pc s.. iodine >prihnala
Sc boure a blesk uderil do sto-
zaru praporkm mad dreve-
nou tribundu, nj niz bylo shro
mazdeno nA 50 lidi. Pod stoza
rem ma schpdisti vedoucim k
tribune, stojaci vojin 20. p6si-
no pluku Benes, Kodak 2 Nacho
da, byl bleskam zabit a deyet
kolem vojina ae kuplcich osob
bylo omracenol Hraci ma hfi-
sti byli prudkym dderem sra
zeni k zemi. Mezi shromazde-
nymi ma tribune povstala pa
nika. Diva z omracenych vzpa
matovali sc ma miste, ostatnich
sedm bylo privolanym SAINT
MIN vojenskym oddflem dopra
veno do mistni vojenske nemoc
nice, kde Jim pomoci poskytl
dr.. Josef Macoun.. Vsichni by
Ii zahy privedeni k vedomi a
odebrali sc do domaciho leceni
az ma zeleznicniho : lrednika
p. Naskeho re Stareho Mista y
Jicina, ktery byl bleskem tez.
ce popalen ma cele leve stra'
ne tela.
| Zahadna otrava. Do zemskt
nemocnice v Olomouci byl do
praven lek6rnik K. Winkler
spolumajitel krajinske lekarn,
olomoucke, ponevadz byla u nj
no zjiStena otrava atropinem
Protoze sc otrava stala "a vel
mi zahadnych okolnosti po
kus sebevrazdy byl yyloucen
zahajila policie vysetroyani
jez melo sensacni vysledek
Byl zatcen rytmistr v. V. Ferr.
Whitman, spolumajitel Win
klerovy lekarny. Zatceni WV,
lalo v Olonouci velky roz
ruch. Wittmann. ktery byl st;
le We financnich nesnazich
chtel prodati dunn, cimz ne
.souhlasil Winkler. Jest pode
zreni, ze Wittmann, chteje pr
dejem domu prijiti' k penezdm
snazil sc odstraniti tuto pre-
/ kazku.
N8lez starych minci. Phi sta
be lesni cesty ma Rovne II Be
skOvic nalezli delnici pod hrG
: madkou kameni v zemi zahrs
bany poklad starych minci, cs
KEN 100 kusu stribrnych gr
, sG q roku 1916 a 1860. Peniz
zahrabany byly asi nejakel
, misku, ktery ovsem uplne II
i tlel, pod v9tsim kamenem. M
: Sc "a to, re penize pochaze
E z dob emigrace a re zahrab;
/ je v tomto lese nekdo, kdo o.
: chazel do ciziny.
o Hr0zna smrt v sude. v sob'
! tn 26' kvetna sla 3Oleta Mar
o Bat'kova, dcera Obchodnice
a Sedlci u Plzence ma dy1r {
: sudu nabrat vody. v sudu by
: malo vody, nahnula Sc pr
! okraj, ztratila roynovahu, 81
l. dla hlavou ma dno sudu a ut
i pila Sc.
IL "Co je to platno, pri nejle.
N 81 vuli tenn modernim obrazu
v nerozumim.'
Il "A kdO ii to rikal, lie 81 M
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-18
PONDELf, Is. CERVNA, 1872;
o EXISTENCE NASICH MEN.
SIN v STARE VLASTI.
FIR. Borecky.

Pred nekolika dny Sc dosta-
villa do Prahy deputace ces-
kych hornikU z Falknovska,
ably hledala, ochrany pred sy-
stematickym propoustenim z
prace, provadenym "a lcelem
vycisteni tax ZvanehO "uZavfe
neho' uzemi od ceskych men,
Sin: "Pravo Lidu" dOprovodilo
vyslani deputace delslm clan
KEN, Y nemz Sc proti tomuto
umyslu nemeckyeh podnikate-
III zpusobem roZhodnym posta
vilo karalo nerozhodnost
vlady otazce ceskych men
Sin. .,
Protest Cechu ma Falknov-
sku j clanek "Praya Lidu"
vzbudil zivou pozornost meme
ckeho tisku vsech stran. Jako
vzdy oval sc vasnive, nevecne
nacionalisticky tisk social
ne-demokraticky $ teplickou
"Freiheit" v cele. "Freiheit"
yini ceske socialni demokraty
a jejich mluvciho "Pravo Lidu"
re zrady Ma mezinarodnosti a
"neslychaneho' stvanl proti
delnictvu nemeckemu. Vlada,
vlastne lsOucnost statu cesko-
slovenskeho jsou pry pricinou
krise hospodarske a nezamest
nanosti trpi stejne delnik meme
cky jako cesky. "Freiheit" po-
pira rozhodne, ze by Sc proti
ceskemu delniku a ceskemu Ii
du vnbec Sc strany nemeckych
podnikatelu vystupovalo jinak
nez proti delnictvu nemecke-
mu - &C tentyz list sam neday
no stval a vyZyval k bojkotu
ceske obchodnice, ktera We We
fejnem ustave mluvila cesky
Vecne a upflmne Sc wee
rozepsal list nemeckeho kapi
talu Prayer Tagblatt''. Phi
znal, re Sc proti ceskym men
sinam vede hospodarsky bo
vyhlazovaci a ze boii $ no
spodafsky slabsimi Geskym
mensinami vitezi hospodafsk,
silnejsi Nemci. Clanek "Pra
ger Tagblattu" zasluhuie We
lru, aby 81 no vsimli vsichni, kit
ii mensinam mohou pomoci ;
necini tax bud q neznalosti u
bo pohodlnosti.
"Toz ceske mensiny y nem
ckem uzemi.' pravi '.Prage
Tagblatt", "byly opatreny ma
cionalnim nadpravlnl narod
vetsinoveho a bylo mich sesi
leno narodni sebevedomi. b
narodni vedomi bylo vystuE
noyano v nacionalni Ear a tir
bylo ylastn6 Nemcum dokaz;
no, ze jsou oni mensinou $ OF
mezenyni. prawy. Tfeba prav
toto nezmerne pesteni nacit
nalniho citeni a Jeho denne ce
nictvem urednictvem prov;
dene zdlrazlovani jest pfic
nou zla, ze sc eesky statnl i
stal skutecnou, politoyanihot
nou minoritou. Cesky hypern
cionalismus Y nemeckem 1z
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-18

"Co je to platno, pri nejlep-
81 vuli tenn modernim obrazum
nerozumim."
"A kdo tt to Tikal, ze 81 mas
brat ma modernf vystavu Sc
bou rozum?'