davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-09-10

swung up into the cab OF the loco.
motive at Colon and cuddled down on
The warm leather seat with nod OF
recognition and a handful OF Pana
maniac money TO the engineer II is
not every evening that one gets the
chance OF riding from the Atlantic TO
tho Pacific In the cab OF n locomotive.
The distance from sea TO sea at Pana.
ma is ~ miles The Panama railroad
curves some md in one or two places
| was reminded OF railroad down In
West Virginia where the curves are
80 sharp that the brennan often throws
coal into the headlight OF his own en-
CINE.
The track from Colon. Panama, is
what railroad men call red hot
track: that is. II Is jammed all day
long with passenger trains. ten cars
TO a train. and trains OF Hat cars load.
ed with dirt from the Culebra excava-
ton. AT night the freight goes
through from the big ships waiting on
one side TO vessels at tho wharves on
tho other. II takes two hours and
half TO cross the lsthmus and the fare
IL S2.40. Our special train whlrled
through station after station-about a
mile apart--and the buzzards hoped
on the track and the other regular
traffic stood aside TO let us pass. To
right and left the rank vegetation
crowded right up TO the rails--cocoa.
nut palms and banana trees, hejucca
vines and ceiba trees AS you leave
Colon It's hard to tell where the green
scum leaves OF and the solid land be.
gins. Everything Is green--a poison
Gus, verdlgris green.
So we rocked and reeled onward
through the soft flooding moonlight.
and az all the stations near to Pana.
ma the platforms were crowded with
Americans In evening dress and their
partners In white muslin and chiffon.
waiting to take the regular train TO
Panama. TO attend the new years
dance OF the Culebra club. So when
we got 10 Panama and had clam.
bored down out OF the cab and said
my grimy and perspiring adleu 10
their satanic maJesties OF the hrottle
and the trebox-there was the Tiyon
hotel. where the dance was 10 be held
ablaze with light and festooned with
bunting and vines aud all manner of
creeping things, all ready for the
fiesta,
ran upstairs and put on a boiled
shirt and black coat with two tails
TO Il. and the usual evening regalia ~
one who Is condemned" To live IN the
midst OF "clean and shaver race
When | got down stairs a band over
In the corner was vigorously going n
There was no piano. but they had
about IA trombones, a yloloneello. a
fiute and the parts OF several violins
u really made very tolerable music.
AZ few minutes before ~ o'clock
when | turned In, the dancers were
stlll hopping and gliding about SUD.
denly the whistle OF the Ice plant ana
the bells of the cathedral found ont
that the new year was born and then
the whole town at once was in an IN.
roar The Chinese were setting OF
long strings OF trecrackers; the bun.
hide drums and tambours. the tin cans
FUN OF stones. the barking dogs aud
the yelling nrchins, the locomotives
az the roundhouse and above all the
whistle OF the ice plant drove sleep
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-09-10

Tho Germans have chosen three
sender boats to represent them in the
racing on Marblehead. They have
been successful thus far In the han.
ding of this type OF racer, which de.
Ponds for her speed on the prevalence
OF conditions for which she was con.
Structod Small yachts are Iaoro
closely subject to weather conditions
than are their big sisters.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-09-10
Providing Against Emerosnoles.

Us you de insurance gemmanY p
asked Mr.. Erastus Pinkley.
Il am" answered the urbane agent.
well, wants to talk business. I
ain got nufin' To say agin my neigh.
bors, but Use had lot OF unexpected
occurrences. l wants to see IL can't
arrange TO get some accident insur.
ance on my chicken coop"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-09-10

Guide-Want guideg show you
everything you ought 10 see in Paris.
Tourist-No, thanks I'd rather see
the things | onghtn't to see.-Lifa
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-09-10
DUTY Of the sIearaphsr.

A life that is worth writing at all Is
worth writing minutely and truthfully.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-10-21
WILSON RETURNS
FROM SEATTLE

) 1seph A, " ilson returned Sunday
tiom Seattle where be had been Tor
two mouths and halt in charge of
the Hood River exhibit at the fair.
Mr. Wilson said that the Hood River
exhibit was highly praised ty all visit.
ors and was conceded by fruit experts
to be the best exhibit of apples at the
fair. The wonderful keeping OF
qualities of the apples fl ON this val
ley made 1t easy to maintain an excel
lent exhibit throughout the whcle
fair. Displays from other districts
were incomplete because OF the fact
that their apples could not be kept
for show during the entire season.
1t was the case with some that ap.
pies which had been in cold storage a
short time we're then shipped to the
exposition and were unfit tor display,
hut not so with the product OF Hood
River.
Mr.. Wilson said that many persons
saw the exhibit and decided to come
to Hood River and look over the val
ley. Many people have teen here
already and there are more to come
who were attracted by the Seattle ex-
hibit. Samule g. Blythe, the writer,
who was here Saturday, paid a COM
plimeBt to Mr.. Wilson in saying that
be was the best posted man on fruit
whom he found at the exhibition aud
that he was able to get more satisfar-
tory information regarding the fiuit
Industry aud conditions from MIR.
wilson than from any other source.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-10-21
WHITE SALMON.
(From Enterprlse.)

The directors OF the Fruit Growers
Union met pursuant to call Mr..
Lewis office last Saturday afternoon
for the purpose OF receiving the hnal
report of the strawberry shipments,
aud discussing plans tor the future.
The Union under the management
of Mr.. Lewis, was very successful In
marketing their. crops OF berries This
season. Most of the gre wers shipping
through the union averaged consider
ably over three dollars per clate Tor
their entire crop. The work which
the Union did tor the individual
grover is an evidence of the place
which the union ought to have III the
minds of all the growers.
The directors discussed the question
of cold forage building to take care
of the futule apple crop ami com
mittee was appointed to look after the
matter
Mr. aud Mrs. 0 " Mullen, OF
Minneapolis. spent last "etk 'lslling
Mrs. Mullen 8 cousin, 4 II Je"ttl, ,
Ct this place Mr., End Mrs Mullen
ill probably locate here III The near
tutu'e.
Mr. NJ Thompson spent sever ii
dn,s lest week VII ing his sUDs here
and lunkIng over the valley. Mr.
IbonIs n aud his sons will probably
Tut III -four mil on the Ih'lIohd
near the wharf If d siding can ne
s,cul ed from the railroad company.
Mr.. and Mrs G W. j. Rockers re
turned from a four weeks stay bt
their Seattle hone visiting tie 1slr,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-10-21
D0lNGS AMONG THE
HEIGHTS PEOPLE

Jesse Holman has sold his house
and lot to j. Il. tarren. MIR. Farren
aud family have just recently moved
here from Kansas and will take im-
mediate possession. MIR. Holman has
moved to Col endale, Wash.
The Christian Endeavor of the First
Baptist Church held their annual
election OF officers Tuesday evening,
Octorber H. The officers elected are
as follows: Oliver Wall, president !;
M iss May Lathrop, vice president,
Miss Pearl Fleming, secretary; GIet
chen Calkins, treasurer, and Lucille
Nutley, organist. A very interesting
and we'll attended meeting was held.
William EvinRer was the efficient
leader. All young people are cordially
invited to attend the Tuesday meet
ings.
Tyler Carman has purchased lot
OF II. |. Elliott and will erect fine
residence in the near future.
Mrs. Ives, who was a resident of
Hood River over 35 years ago, but
now lives in Nebraska was here last
week With her two children, returning
from the Seattle fair Mrs. Ives lived
on the old James Benson claim on
Indian creek and wished to show her
children her former home but she was
unable to find any OF the old land
marks, neither was she able to locate
any OF her acquaintance here of a
generation ago.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-10-21
BlNGEN
(FrOm the Observer }

W. s. LetileI bought a lot bloc k
east OF the Maple Hotel on the mort b
side of the street, yesterday, and will
commence the erection Of residence
immediately.
An effort was male to enter Hans
Berg's place one night this week, but
the noise he made opening the win
dow to gain entrance awoke Hans
who was sleeping upstairs, AID the
fellow gave up the job.
Mr.. Mason has bought the old
school building aud moved it on to
his lot adjoining Mr.. II. Wetherell's
He is fixing it up and will build an
addition and use it for a residence
this winter.
MIR. and Mrs Gilbert are expected
back from their eastern trip soon,
but they will Eusicate on their ranch
north of town week or two before
Mr.. Gilbert resumes his duties rs
depot agent.
Mr.. Martin Thompson, of Shedd,
Ore, president of the Husum Power
Co.. was over here Sunday accom-
panied by his wife. They we're The
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Suks-
dorf, and he was here on important
business connected with his company
which will materailize later on. Mr..
Thompson looked over the town and
expressed himself as being much
pleased at its growth this year and
believes there is future In store
for it that will surprise the most
optimistiC.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-10-21
Wood in Great Demand
Cold Winter Predicted

You have no dread of the cold, how
ever, for you can get the best l6.inch,
dry oak wood at l.. H. Arneson's place
for 81 10 per rick, cash. Pole oak, mixed
with a small amount OF fir, at $l,00 per
rick while it lasts. Call up E. E. John.
son at my place and the amount of
wood you want will be reserved for you
upon payment of one-half down, depos-
tied to my credit at the First National
Bank at Hood River. L. Fl. ARNEsoN.
Place, one-half mile south from Oak
Gcove store, Crapper District.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-10-21
Mr.. and Mrs. Rockers will make
White Salmon their future home.

Mr.. Edwin Tribble, nt Palisad 9.
Colo,. was here this week looking
over the country. Mr.. 1ribble has
Travelled over the greater part of the
US :, and says he has come to the
Northwest to locate,
Mr.. Geo. l.. ARgers left last week
for Seattle tor short time. From
there he will go to California to spend
the winter months.
Mr.. John Brewer, of Oakland,
Calf, Miss Della Watson snd Mr..
Harris, OF Portland visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Tuesday.
MIR. Ray Abbott and family moved
to Portland last Saturday to spend
the winter. Mr.. Abbott owns fine
ranch near Snowden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-24
FOR PIAPltS, TOO
New Discovery Cures Eczema and
Graduates Minor Skin Trou.
bles Overnight.

A few months ago the dispensers
OF poslam. the new discovery for
the cure OF eczema. decided 30 allow
the druggists % the country 10
handle II. Previous 10 that time ii
could only be had direct from the
laboratories.
Since this change In the method
Of distribution poslam has met with
the most phenomenal success OF
anything introduced TO the drug
trade In the last 30 years. All tho
leading druggists. including the
Quaker Drug Co. in Seattle, are
now carrying the special 50-cent
size recently adopted, also the 81
Jar
This great success II not Hurprls.
ing when Il Is remembered that, In
eczema cases. poslam stops the Itch.
Ing with first application. proceeds
TO heal Immediately. and cures
chronic cases In "A few weeks. In
minor skin troubles. such as
pimpies. blackheads, acne. herpes,
hlotches. rash, etc, results show
after an overnight application. FIX.
perlmental samples of poslam arc
sent to anyone by mail free OF
charge, by the Emergency Iabora.
tories. 80 West TwontyfIfth st..
New York city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-24
YOUNGSTER RUNS FASTEST MILE
EVER CREDITED AN AMERICAN

Nnw york. Feb "a when ~
l. rruhe OF tho New York Athletic
club won the mile race Cor tho Mar.
tinaue cup, Feb "a. he ran the fast.
esi mile evor credited Go an Amori.
can horn athlete ilia time. ans 40.
was the first mile ever recorded By
80 American under 80. and the
ease with which he turned che trick
seems 90 place the amateur mile
record Of ana S-a, made by Tom
Nanneff in 1883 ~ his mercy
Never since tho days ef the great
Tommy has such speed been wit
neSacd AZ that shown b. the modest
frNha when hU fractufat che WOrtJ'a
indoor record ~ Madiann square
Earden. A. he H. q better man out
et doors Than when inside. critics
predict that neat summer will wit
ness the fali " comnsEfH time hon
ura1 mark
rfahe Is native ~ areakiyn. and
s. lie took up running while at
tending Tire Nenk sfH hish school ~
lset. winning the Understandable
twa-naiie rhanpganHhip ia TIE reror,i
time 81 toft t-t.
ilasing entered Cornell. Truhs
Joined The track team. bat failed
Sc shew sensational form until 1905.
WIN ne Anuh AhA tWusfitiie iufnfs
collegiate. Tie was a member % tho
Olympic team. hut ala net show HIS
speed until Aus :. Is pafts. when
ne won chs 1900 meter Franrh cham.
plunahin.
since hts return rfuhe has swept
everything before hiu he took the
Metropolitan utiie ehamulanahfp b.
- lie. tho National IN AS. aud
the Canadian M f;es 3sb Under the
eoarhiug ~ Bernie Wefsfs rfubr
acquired the kuack 81 running on
beard tracks but even after de-
teattnE tha flowers % tire eastern
afhiwtea w the hnafan NameA there
49, na iuklink % bis possibilities
Wefers nNf8aa his charge for the
Martinique aud aithamRh Sc showed
wonderful speed 40 practice che fact
tnat he WAS Running inside record
ttme tt4 not tpccma khawu Nenre
the surprise when he broke the ia.
donr record
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-24
"9 SCORING NEWS G1WE nS&SSE.s5.4

two rounds and then hurt his loft
arm. With some RINK experience
laadd 10 going 20 develop Into n
tough customer.
nr d n. ROLLER refereed tho only
wrestling bout 81 the evening,
whleh wgg previdqd ~ y y corey
and X taMrtta, no FOUNDERS Corey
took The first fall ~ four minutes.
Tue wfentiera then struggled two
ten minute rounds without fall
and Referee Roller awarded the bout
10 Corey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-24
CALL FOR CANDIDATES
FOR SCHOOL TEAM

baseball Manager Windon tiaRer
Of the Broadway hiEh school will
issue a formal call foF candidates
tomorrow afternoon. Il IL expected
that a big squad will heaa the call
There VIII be plenty Of opportunities
10 make the team this year a. most
Of last years stars are out of the
game.
Coach Lewis and Manager Hager
and each viii make efforts 20 see
cure a large turnout 81 candidates.
Anderson has already nlNHiftrd his
intention ~ going after the short
stap'H JOB.
Several players who made good
records "a the grammar school
lea que last year viii be GA hand 10
tII for the rnNelad noaIilanH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-24
RED HOT BOUTS MAKE
THIS A GOOD SMOKER

shot nut the husky youngatar oano
fiHht back TOT more. And got a.
hut he fipished we'll and was Milking
II bard when the gong sounded
IN the third round Steele smashed
us, iq 10 s ea Urea sf faRss 'a Sos 'sqs Lee
~ bard ipltihg Ia that third round
Referee Homer Mysfs gave steele
the decision. which proved a popular
move
nTi-ese the wfsnsr.
nily nriseoa aud Charley Granger
Furnished q hard hitting bout ~ %
pounds II wea the first tins To-
shape and he showed a. no Judged
his blows nicely aud every tlmh he
landed u caunted. Il was IN the
middle 81 the second round that
Hriscce had Granger ia 9 queer way
ana The boa, was stopped u 4 had
gone any further Granger might yef
be asleep, lfiares - now after
"a ltounty, he % the stiff waii0p N
tHtH pair hooks up.it viii be worth
the price Of admission
Romeo Hagen and Ala nurke
fought four rounds % draw
Of blows most Of them heing left
iabe burke had = smile ana auFaa
Sieyefuesa. but didn't seem 60 know
the ART % landing punch Neither
lad was hurt and the bout was called
a draw The shade miah, have been
given 90 Romeo. as he did most %
the leading Anyway. "a will take
another bout % settle the argument
Tada . ssrprt.s.
Jim Wilson and uomer iAaa went
% q az lac pounds Wilson was tout
- a. sure winner pat iada sur-
prdsed tie big crowd bt staying an
extra round f.sdd had the shade for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-24
GIANTS GREAT LEFT HANDLER
MAY NOT PLAY THIS YEAR

CHICAGO. Feb. ef--And now, be-
fore the training season has opened,
The hard luck ~ oun J. AuR0ay"
MCgFaW has commenced Ncf4faw
secured Hugs" Raymond from the
Cardinals last month az one 81 the
principals IN tho deal whereby H0R
er tresnnhnn became manager ~
the SO Louis club
While boarding rapidly moving
car Raymond missed HIS footing and
WAS fhreWu 90 the pavement. inlurs
Ing bis knee IA such manner that
30 may not be nble 20 report for
Giants n indeed be is able to play
nt all this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-24


NEW YORk. Feb al-llaA
frankie Soil cN .hapiam champion.
returned TO his nWur The showing
% The little Frisco scFApprf against
liaNn" Atlacpil featharss 81 4 "a
champion ~ lfelAnd has set tongues
aassAHAtnN aienR the great mauge
way. and npintnn "a ripe that Neil
~ ANaAn thr peerless Fighter be was
before he Killed Harry TrnnN
queer thing about Neli Tntii he
beat uftaeafi he bad won but one
NEht az Importance since be delis-
erred the punch thaf laid fenuf low
The fatality seemed a. haedon him.
Ia succession hu Lost 60 Atteu tia.
ker. MaFau and thrn Afteli aaatn.
he aiH beat Jack isnka9H Ga fhiie
ielphia. and fought no decision bat
Ties witt Moore Aud Wagner in thr
raHf
against nuecaii. a tighter II class.
Nell vac expected o. make one % hih
peer fights bat 60 the surprise ~
those present the little wonder hung
d on ths Irish champion and came
home on the bit with long lead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-24

Raymond f. the champion hard
luck pitcher ~ the National league
A left handler ~ great ability. pc
~ a. good ~ Had1eii ever WHsi bot
despite his splendid pitching for the
Cardinals last summer MS team sol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-24

Fd4i~ O'ConNeiI wrestling inHtrue-
TOR % the MulfnuT1Ah Athletic giun.
OF Fnrtiand. ore last nt&hf signed
articles 10 wreetle con Albright on
the night ~ march tE The men
will weigh ~ At Ia pouRdA Mere
easy COTS Edsie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-24

new worlds record for five ntirs az
New YoFk city last uiTht. Bnuhas
covered the distance In ~ minutes
- is s4conda The hest pretluua
rerord made hy Tofa Coiiius was IS
minutes rs IS s~coHde
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-24

Harvard will play bat nine foot
bail Kamar this season 30 game
will be played with the Carlisle In
dams and the springfield training
school has also bnen dropped. Aun-
apuiim has given way - West Point
because two Harvard men, Lieut.
braves aud Charles Daily coached
West Point last season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-24

wANT-A farm OF acre tracts.
See page 6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-24

lloyd and Dean fohnsrus fast
yacht Hweuduifn II Won the annuai
Protection Island race ~ tFf uslisA
yesterday from TIA A4uila. When
the winning craft crossed the line
abe was 3 hours and ~ minutes
ahead ~ tho Aauila Tire naw~
yachts Will race again next year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-24

WANT Rooms. furnished or un.
furnished See page 6. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
Moore Theatre


NR. CHARLES 81. HAxFonn
Tonight ...... ..........s otheIls''
Thursday Mat and saturday Night.
.....s., =. srhe winters Tale
Thurs Night ..t.s.............
s,4- ~Nuch Ado Ahoaf NotAtag"
Friday Night ...s...4.........
.tse..tss.t .s+fsmtaE 90 the Shress-
sat. Mat .4.. "Mcrchant OF Neaire-
Nights. soc 90 st6o Mats. $50 70 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-24

lack Hehert. star fnffrider % the
Tnrae-l iamx sue. haa been signed ~
Manager Rowland % she Aberdeen
baseball club Hehrft probably VIII
piny second bAsa lie IL towtesi az
a fast. heM8Y ntAYNF and Manager
Rowland thinks IL hiss picked ~ =
jewel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-24

WANT Board and room. See
page 6 zee
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-05
WOMAN SUFFRAGE

n RINCESS LWOFF PARLAGHYAL,
who is visiting New York, says
- woman suffrage is the canker
worm at the root of a budding nation.
She adds: why should woman, when
she has accomplished her complete en-
franchisement, seek to assume more
obligation? 1t is stupidity. Perhaps
women want to show men how unself-
ish they can be. 1 can't ascribe any
other reason for it. don't care to vote.
1t is too much trouble in the first
place, and 1 think the majority OF
women would come to their senses once
they realized the responsibility. To me
it is nothing short of a humiliation.
Political activity Of any kind involves
intrigue, and woman would uncon-
sciously succumb to the most subtle
of all nfiuences-political intrigue.
"She might think she was improving
political and economic conditions, but
after a while she would find she was
only skein in the tangled scheme Of
politics. and that her real power as a
woman was gone, along with her prin-
ciples and self respect. Women should
leave the manufacturing of laws to the
men, who will echo their mothers sem
timents, provided their mothers are in
terested enough in the welfare of the
country to train their sons"
Our readers may or not agree with
the princess opinion with regard to
the political initiative and Independence
of women.
Most of them will not agree with her,
because most of them now realize the
hideous absurdity of allowing ma
turalized Greek from the Balearic isles
to cast a vote, and forbidding Leader
of the type of our own Madame Sever
ance to exercise that privilege. When
we look seriously and closely into this
question of woman suffrage, the most
amazing feature in connection with 1t
is the long suffering patience of the
American women, many Of them of
purely American descent, Daughters
of the Revolution" descendants of the
Pilgrims, or of the pioneers, who are
compelled to read how naturalized
political leader in the Fourth ward of
New York mus ed enough natural
lied citizens of the type familiar to
readers of Myra Kelly's stories, to off
set and perhaps defeat the votes of a
few American Americans. We confess
we don't know how they manage to
put up with it."
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-05
MOTHERS DAY

OTHERS Day celebration will ap-
MI peal to the hearts of all citizens,
Ia In Los Angeles Mothers day
will have especial significance. This is
the city of sunshine and generosity,
where all the happy inhabitants realize
the truth of the couplet:
Kind hearts are more than coronets,
And simple faith than Norman blood.
This is the city of chivalry, of high
honor, and of principle. In the bright
lexicon Of Los Angeles no word is held
more in honor than the word honor"
When any celebration based on altruis-
tic principles appeals to the people OF
this metropolis, it never appeals in
vain. Outsiders wonder at the success
of all the special occasions" and a re-
Gently published newspaper cartoon en-
titled wonder If there is a day that
isn't a DAY" reflects the peevish spirit
of a few-a very few-of the minority
Of citizens.
BY the vast majority the Importance
of days is recognized and IL one
day" is celebrated, why not another
What! Shall we be kind and generous
and loving and giving only on few
davis selected by special interests? As
far as the frequ~-,cy of days like
mothers day" is concerned, it would
not be a bac idea If one day in every
blessed week was set apart for thought
fulness for those who need thought
helpfulness for those who need help
blessing for those who need blessing
square dealing for those who need
square dealing. No, we cannot have
too many days when they are the
right kind of days: and the sooner
every day is an American day and q
square deal day the better 1t viii be fol-
the United Stat