davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-05-08
PIKE BILL
IS PASSED
BY SENATE
Special to the Log Cabin Democrat.

Little Rock, May 8.-The senate
this morning passed the Martin-Ra-
gon bill, creating an improvement dis
trict of a strip of land from Little
Rock to Fort Smith for the purpose OF
building a pike road between the two
cities.
The bill was called up in the senate
last Friday, when it was read twice
and amended to substitute John w.
Howell of Fort Smith in the place of
w. A. Falconer of Fort Smith as one
of the three commissioners. The 9TH
er commissioners are Governor Dona-
ghey and John w. Davis of Clarks-
vile.
The bill bears the emergency clause,
and if the senate amendment is con-
Cured in by the house, it will become
Immediately effective.
Capt. w. w. Martin, one of the au-
thors of the Little Rock-Fort Smith
pike bill, who is spending today at
home, was delighted when shown the
above dispatch to the Log Cabin Dem
ocrat this afternoon. Capt. Martin
thinks there will be no question of the
house concurring in the senate amend
ment, although he regrets that the
senate saw fit to remove Judge Falcon
er, whom he regards as one of the best
good roads men in the state, from
the commissioners as provided in the
original bill.
When asked as to the amount of
tax required to build the road, Capt.
Martin said it was estimated that an
annual rate of from 5 to Z cents on
each 500 assessed value would be
ample to construct the road and retire
the bonds.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-05-08

Mrs. Harry Watson of Little Rock
is visiting her mother, Mrs. C. j.
Townsend.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-05-08
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight and Tuesday, fair and
warmer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-02

A last We can sit down to our
~ dressing tables In a calm, even
IA joyous frame Of mind entertain
ing kindly thoughts toward uhe
comparatively simple task ef arranging
our hitherto unruly tresses. foof
things How they were abused pulled
and pulled, first 10 the front, tnen ~
the back. then fri1zled AND fried ana
steamed and baked and hndiiY lelt 1o
rise. or rather lie down all done up
tightly in a towel over night oniy 10
be pinned and tied TO all manner ot
ugly and most unsy mpathetlc iQlhda-
tions Of @ire hair ana, on, snen nA-
speakabie substitutes when a. iasi te-
leased, till they knew not themselves
and wished they could fail out ana
die winch is precisely what they
finally did do But the hair drcssers
ana specialists and ''preparers and
.renewers' are an in deep mourning
now thas he lucrative source Of Their
incomes ii demolished. sQ long aS
gomen would allow themselves t1 W.
made hideoGs by such m0nsiroi2 cQil-
iures as fashion, on rather the ifslf-
aressers trust Gecrrcd for the last ave
years. Just so long would neW ana NOR
rihle fashions be invented until the
lresses simply lebcIea, ont of Fhe,E
lack Of cnFrgs. lt h@Ne another gpa-
,lal preparahnnn werraR4sA to n 4e
straight hair Nayy" applied Noi E4-
IN our hair positively lfte9n TO iea oAt
aid VIC ave aen 60 oar psepf aat
and an through The sla.i fiNGi9l =
apply all known toni from crude oii
80 cgg. dn nR il il q uet, f. ah ''p-t
tuiNy ana rsst ani rin la0 natural
neauty Niti iEs aatIaF lg result that
~.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-02

vegetables on ths.e arr ngal tie
meas ard ti.Hl a. Z tae rna.aIre
yeeetabA over al poured th to-
mato 1gea e. vvbien bad been added
q cup of boiling vAer sait pepper
aad Kitchen bo1aaat FOR seesaaing
Tho casserole wec1 iato @ vel.heatel
Caa oven 1T four -o,oisck. ard e 4ua. ~
oe an rouT later I tgr1e the Neas art-n
21 lgW R8 IN sals 4rn~ bur zoe
sasn0r), lnrt tse kssrian ana Old mot
arttP u avgin uNs1 "a alta ~ N gis
whan 70 thQ lTArg 4 added a littio
| thlokonlng 81 hea1 a1a bnlts- se ten
% cream ard ef ta0 c7fser0ic De <
. keFn not wEss Z Prey ed the re-
maiuder o. car 11aAer AZ our main
| dist Was sgcl 3 Asavy one w had
| wi.a it only an NDpis Naiaa. ona fpr
de1ert wins ieHy mtae the nfaviulA
day.
We feunf yaf easseroie q most naor
! ful in0ututi0u the meat -7p1 euGcT
and delicious the segs sanies Done 70
9 turn and tae gravy -ioh snd brown
with q fnelY blended Favor Flssa
I quantity was far too mucn Tor = segn.
! ily % two and my husband Sslc8d f0
/ tftttM NAA' NatANAE tAAA& "a " AAAthNA -
| following day hecause II was 50 good
SO added Is Httle water, a little
thiekenlng aud tusL heated the whole
| We hal spinach wtth :. and a halond
eustard for dessert.
Two such dmple Alnners or the
busy housewife and such Inexpensive
ones, tool Tine steak, which cost hfty
cents, supplied meat for three dinners
and tho vegetables for the casserol,
certainly cost leee than Ave cent?
sest ~ all. I, ~as good. and 81 eaas
70 prepare There Is hardly any imii
to the number of changes which mas
be made in the combination. ] offer
add 0 spoonful or two of oklx. some
times a little celery seed; sometime
the celery Itself A friend always FL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-02

fo Pin low 20 her he1d. only fie a
uroad hand arouHl a. almost anything
SHE may happen % have about the hu-
reaa. ao long aa it i# in keeping with
her gnvh and she is the proud pos
SCISSOR az thc most ultra roialrc of the
saasea. IL ls enc, morcovcG that If
rot easily copied Tor oncs hair is too
long or too gTUight for tnis particular
coiHufe aad nn Woman, no matter how
vain. win bo induced To "clt her hair
curly asa small friend Of miAo begged
her mother 20 Go Even O. short curly
uig is seldom successful, as the lag.
lots are not sufficiently massive 70
cover the wig sufficiently for conton-
tiaual wear. Wore such ono TO be
f1und II could proba DIS ho fold at 2
r0st prohiAidve price. fr roet Wom-
n ,hnE It VIII not become a popular
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-02

"a GAIE taAt IL anus. e even &c
IA grown people B 2ACWINC
q . BUBBLES by naS plan. FRS
isz the water ss prepared accord
ing &c tails recipe once glr1n in this
maSRzina.. sosp "a in7h square shaved
iato G pint Of hot water. Wher thor
eUgn'y dissolved add o Tablespoon o.
gun arabic ana stir Nntil oe.ted. TheG
add Q teaspoon or raore OF sly ycerine
and Lastly o quart OF cold water
tAs heigAt e. q pogsen's head and ie'
oone one stend on the 1arthe, side
! holding pillow. Mach person Is e
have 8ve trial2, aac the game is te
rce Who can threw tho bubbles cve'
the string and have the isrct It rumoo
oa tho pillow when he has ani shed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-02

there are many and varied modes Of
wearing It,. always, Of course, With abb
solute care given tu The perfect contour
of the head. with no protuberance. If
artificial hair be rcsoried to- II must
bc a perfect match 9nA not In snAicicnt
quantity to give The slightest lntlma-
ton of It's being false.
Faehion nov seems to have based
All her fanoics on the one solid foun-
datnn Of keeping TO ones own natural
hGes whether it be shoes. gown, hat
or hair II must be In accordance with
ores general CGar1c,or ami formation.
And what happy results are manifest
ilg thorn VCs. Hats that 1T the size
of ones face, coiffure that brings out
thc beauty Of line IN the rkull, dresses
that show the natural lire and form
without being fidiealously exaggerated,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-02

ones head In a seemingly careless
fashion, although II requires some prac-
tice to accomplish this orderly sim
plicity The hair is first carefully
brushed to electrfy Il and make each
separate hair show up as a distinct
une like an etching. Then part It on
the left side and, holding the head
down. brush it a few brisk strokes, the
last one carrying 1t in a mass quite
around the head ard fastening it snug
is and invisibly at the crown Of the
head Then take the remaining strand
On the left side and fiji in the thin place
resulting from the ends Of the hair al
ready arranged, coming near the part,
This final touch is really the mastery
one. as II must swirl In with the rest,
oecning a part OF 1t. yet filling up the
tim n.et of the coiffure.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-02

from tne ssut9 pan into tSs ncdr ant
butter, 2dA eDeuga boillns water L
mako p cup ef gTavy for two birds
When thieS 90 cream add salt aud pep
per and strain the 3auee around III
birds.
NO ono ever baglns row without OF
appetizer OF sosao Kind, erG a. l.houEt
II seems 20 have been an inYei ton o
tho last 6ocade Il roally !s not a new
iaaa 10 Gil, t originated Il II minds
oC tho Physicians Of IscGis ElI., WHO
was mOfo OF . gouImsnd than a goGr
nc4. In order TO pIeYeat A.7l from
c1ting tbre9 or four Alnes 0F soup fish
and ncat through long ard heavy
menu, tbeT placed before hl.1 as be.
gi1niag long tntn siiceg &C t@ast spread
vita marrow. cavi2rs SNd othei
pungeit foods fer the p1zTosc Of sp-
peasing dis app2ttto end cor serving his
health. 1hu7 The l.uoduct on, Of the
cclnepo.
CAn1pe MsI'-e.
Isis IL . niztuo Of leftovars. but
nevertheless VoO1 liia cooked and
minced caict0l c1port parsley an
choVy Ead tr les, II available. Press
them together into : tiny l1ound and.
serve thesa uaGcr thin mask OF
mayoNnaise or a leaf of lettuce A beet
or sWoat led papNer star Geeo1alas l. /,
apex G.. tbs n und
E-g canaps.
Nlx two or L1soe cuckcd yoks With
two tablef poors ~ butter add four an
chovicr or he Hme sa1anat af cayiare
or lcN-tcr, g ever tavdtug FaHte, which
comes ia tiny cans aad 10 r,nvenient
f0r ts0 5sndwlch as welt 3 tM canapa
hcitap this wita lsmon so,7e ani
ees 12G Ola buttered l9e;,l, IVA WlA.i
whites If the cgsa, Mate4 Z y snd
nut in tAs centre ih cucumf
Nrsi0 caA 1'o rake Nasbet
M en1i f9i quitc tl,saeA
Trip. tasa pul the cnds 'gsts, ~
a plosty sarnlsh II tae gfer.. -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-02
essseroled Beef.

had on hanG The end Of porter
house steak, probably quarters of
q pound i tnrnip, a eareot an onion,
two potatoes which needed attention
and about cup q tomato mostly
juice Having cat the steak in pieces
about an inch squars and scared st
on all sides, removed the meat and
added mogc fat To the pan. turned in
the sliced anlon and carrot also the
diced potato aad rFnin and let them
brown lt.l ~ LAYING heated the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-02

IT HE PEANUT JAB ia famniar
game that furnishes lot Of fun
Have as many tables as needed
and a bowl of peanuts on each te
BILE. Vita hat pins elCh player in turn
jabs for q peanut until he misses, when
the next oae tries. At the bell from The
nrst table the two who have the most
peanuts pre- gress to the next table. In
the ecd the one who succeeds in gather
ing the greatest number Of peanuts
gets tho prize A. Z. b.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-02

ribbon DOW may be tied to the taRdle
OF the basket. for thss 10 the e1c9D Ton
TO tue rule trat ribbons and gurb 3iags
are not a becoming garaish. A rioa
red strawberry on red raspbarTy pis-
serve or syrup ceuld be poured around
each ball es 1t Is served, ard thus ada
to the artistic as well as culinary eaoc'
Of the dessert
| The other dessert. which Is suitable
for tho finish OF ANY function that iE
| decorated with red the January ooler,
and to be served with squares Of sponge
cake covered with red frostlng, Is
Coffee Eornbe.
Line mold with q coffee and choco-
/ late Ice; the flavor OF tie two combined
| IS better than If only one he used and
| ell centre with vanilla Ice .'rea1n,
either French or Philaeelp lphss ice
| cream, or a plain whipped creana Ai}od
with candied red cherries and ggesa-
gage plums cut into pieces The fruit
should be soaked in fruit syrue .ha-
| fore adding 70 che cream. Tbs m9ia
| should be packed In leo and salt fcp-
| hours. The combination Of brown, yei-
| low or white with red and greea is mest
harmonious With the winter decora-
tions, and IS quite sufficiently delicious
to pay for tho trouble Of Z EakinE.
Some pretty bonbcIs for tho Jan1ory
| table are stra wberrlas Il natural size
with green stems and lemoas about tic
| nl2e Of the Strawberries. These ara
made at The con'eotonsps og almcud
naste, covered With red ard yellcv
iondant and are most realistic.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-02
Young girls are nsver quite able 70

Young girls ere never quite able 70
secure a resily girlish coihrrs that ~
essentially different from their very
young days, but the ems in the drawing
with the hair plated ia TIVE long or2ie5
or even snort oncs, aaA eollGd natly
rovsr the ears, makes q very trim ana
substantial moGhed Of dispeNans Of It..
1t also has the advantage OF staying
up wen and locking neat for a Longer
period Of ttrne than almost any otAHr
srrangement, and in its eusiEt Dutoh
suggestion is most becoming to yeutb-
f1l faces.
Sons very attractive egnaYaent5 ara
being displayed in tao shops Of eeytral
exclusive Importers. They are de-
signed to heighten the asare % the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-02

and shoes that arc actually the snaps
Of ones foot if one hasn't quits ruined
il by the so-called stylish boots Of past
seasons.
Another pretty way Of showing the
beauty of ones skul is to adopt che
swirl" which consists of merely
winding or swlrlinG the hair about
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-02

outre Methods Of Wearing the Growing Glory nc
Longer Tolerated by the Best People-Schemes
Of Rapacous CoIeurs and Fake Treat
ments" Very Deleerous-Gracelul
and Natural Lines Now in
Vogue Once More
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-02

fashion eo1d wig fer etare wear
viii cost aaywacre FROM forty 70 4 nun.
dred ond ilfty dolla $. accmdlng to the
kind aa3 .uSstty OF the hair while for
aoeial wear d wig Of rnRlcta could cas-
~ onst from two hundred dollars to
two runcrcd and fifty
For tho woman .ritt straight hair.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-02

Serve in one of those lovely glass
baskets that have tall handles Phila-
delphia Ice cream which Is cream
sweetened. favored frozen and made
into balls BY the bali scoop. which is
Wsed SO much al the soda water foun-
tains If the cream be frozen sufIi-
NlenilN hAId perfect ball can be made.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-02

Ny. They are now to be found In the
markets of most large cities. The kum-
Quats are cut into thtn slices, and, to-
-ether with slices OF banana and
shredded celery. are served with
maVOnnaise.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-02
Grape Sugar.

Skin and seed one pound If Malaga
or Tokay grapes. and then iill them
uith hazel nuts. The carpets of one
grapefruit should bo mixed with the
grapes ard tho iuiee ~ the grape
frni. shoula he used instead os vinagar
or lemon IN the ia8yoNnaise. A juicy
rlpe grapefruit viii Weld enough sNr
3reseing ard nos iuiurc the flavor OF
the oulp. serve on white lettuce with
cheese CrC6ecnts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-02
PARTRIDGE sauted,

Skin the birds, split and fattou iheYa
win a oleaver, tIim ends OK Iegs a1d
wings, as really nothing is eetabio but
the breasts Now have aome hot lut,
ter ready In the saute pan and ao)!t
them, turning when necessary, until q
light brown. Have ready coiut huttrr
and lour 1oked ingelher. laY tlls Nants
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-02
Prune Salad.

Mix French prunes, steamed. stoned
and cut IN pieces with shredded nuts
pecans, walnuts or preferably almonds.
Serve on lettuce with a cream mayon-
nase in which a little minced celery Is
mixed,
These salads may all be served with
a French dressing If preferred, If the
rest of the meal be very heavy. or If
they he uaed at dinner. the French
dressing is preferablo. Any of these
salads If served with French dressing
are suitable 20 use With the game
course or even with chicken. When
salad Is served with game or chicken,
cheese is omitted Otherwise some kind
Of cheese mixture or waters dUsted
with cheese Is usually served with the
simple salad course.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-02
RANDOM
RECIPES
Suggestions from Expert
Cooks Tor Tasty Dishes
to Be Used on DIT
ferentOCcasions
nearnaIse sauce.

cook IN a double boiler three egg
ycias elEhtly beatcn with one table
gpoon 0f water, aud ado oae ta9fpoop
OK water, and add one .sasroon ~ but-
ter. vHhcu eggs begin to thicken add
for tablespoons ~ butter. qae at a
time, stirring constantly one-oight th
te9spaon Of salt Che same of papgika
or . dash Of cayenne and one table
spoon of tarragon or any mild vinegar,
and the same amount oi finely minced
chervH or parsley The ehervi gtFes
Ia pacula~ favor that goes well with
lhe turkey. But a small spoonful ot
,he sauce Is required for each helpins.
IN this sanne be served with heef 9 'a-
blespooa Of grated horsaradish would
give Il just the right flavor
Chicken Cream on Lettuce.
Cook two tablespoons Of butter add
one cup of cream aud Two cups %
finely fnineed chicken one-half cup ol
celery also minced ine and one-qnaE
,er ieasponn 81 salt When boillAg ada
fw0 BrGus nf faba-co cite tahlFsnpnn ai
ttt.t.a. 1 af.4e.t5tra 44ftCs4 fffH ia llgSnnnf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-02

sgs ghtly beaten serve az onee a
poanfu, ON q Leaf OF lettt.e. This
makes a good disn fac supper.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-02
Almond cheeae pats.

Molgten one cream cheese with two
tahlcspoonse Of cream, add one cur Of
finely minced almonds salt and pa
prika and form into small pats with
the mold that is used for making but
ter pats. This was a recent innova ton
in serving cheese
Two delicious desserts suggest them
selves as a finish for the January
feasible II luncheon, dinner or sup
The Washington times., 1911-10-19
Fifteen Conventions
Coming To The Capital

Fifteen conventions or large gather
ings Of DELEGATES to meetings Of nation
al ORGANIZATIONS are to te held In Wash.
inegton within the next three months
according to q list complied today by
the conventions committee Of the
Chamber Of Commerce.
National Second and Third class Post.
masters Association. October 1921.
Catholic Young Mems National Union
Unitarian National Conference. octo
Fourth National Food Show and In
dastrial Exposition. November 6-1S.
American Statistical Afsociation. De
cember 1870.
Southern Surgical snd Gynecologca
Association. December l.
Columbia Poultry and Pigeon Associa
tion Show. December /.
National and State Immigration OF
ficials Conference. November 1917.
Washington's First Apple Show. No
National River and Harbor Congress
December 6-S.
American National Red Cross. De
F. 4. 4 M Grand Lodge. Decem
American Institute Of Chemical En-
gineers. December 10-22.
American Economic Association. De
cember N-30.
National Board of Trade. Jan
uary 16.
The conventions committee is ell
gagged in compiling its report in detail
of all work done to date for submission
to the directors Of the Chamber,
The Washington times., 1911-10-19
HAYDEN'S HAYDEN'S HAYDENS
10th and F Ss. 10th and SITS. 10th Sts.
Bargain Friday at Hayden's
Means the Saving of Half

Ladies' Soc Union Suits
at 25c; grays only.
$1.O0 Union Suits, pure
white, at 69c.
Children's Underwear,
worth 25c, at 10c.
25c Vests and Pants for
children all sizes, at 15c.
Misses and Children's
Vests and Pants, extra
quality, soft and fleecy, 25c.
Children's $1.OO Union
Suits, Soc.
Misses' 75c Union Suits,
39c.
Mems and Ladies' Silk
Hose, 25c.
25c Hosiery, 121ac;
gauze, isles, e,e.
Onyx Sample Hosiery,
worth up to SOC, at 19c.
Ladies' $500 Dress
Skirts at $1.5O. Panamas,
Brilliantines, etc., in blacks
The Washington times., 1911-10-19

BUTTE, Mont, Oct. 1s-George Wick
ersham, Attorney General or tne
United States, today doomed up as the
most promising candidate for Justice OF
the Supreme Court Of the United
States to succeed the late Justice Har-
Ian.
out Of long list of possibilities which
President Taft took up for considera-
ton today, wickersham seemed to be
the favorite. While the Chief Execu-
tive declined to discuss the matter OF
the appointment for publication. 1t was
learned that the possibility of pro
gresslve jurist," succeeding the late
great dissenter" Is very remote.
It is said that while the President
realizes that the appointment Of Wick
ersham would undoubtedly call for q
good deal of criticism, because Of his
former Wall Street connections, he be-
lieves his trust prosecution record
would overbalance this citicism, and he
has q very high opinion of the Attorney
Generals legal ability. Besides It IL
said that many of the Presidents ad-
visers are in favor Of getting Wicker
sham out Of the Cabinet.
President Taft. however, has refused
to make any fixed decisions regarding
his successor until he reaches Wash.
ington, November Is.
In addition to Secretary Of the Int.
rior Fisher, and Wickersham, secre-
tary Of War stimson and Secretary of
Commerce and Labor Nagel arc also
said to be under consideration. solic-
itor General Lehman, Thomas Mar
shall. New York lawyer. and Circuit
Judge John w. Warrington, Of Cincin-
natl, who was recently appointed by
President Taft, are also on the list OF
eligibles.
Scores of suggestions have been made
to the President. but he has steadfastly
refused to commit himself, and when
he reaches Washington he will take
The Washington times., 1911-10-19
READ THE papers,
IS ADVICE GIVEN
BY DR.. DAVIDSON
Public Makes Mistake In
Not Following News
Of Day More

Il would like to see more children
read the newspapers, and the grown
folk. too," said DR.. William M. David
son, superintendent Of the public
schools, in his address on "The Press
and Education" before q meeting OF the
League Of American Pen Women last
evening in the Public Library.
THE public makes the sad mistake
OF not reading the newspapers more
than 1t does. Nothing is SO impressive
as good newspaper story on some live
question 1t is but pen picture which
makes an everlasting impression upon
ones memory. But we should ask our
selves the question: is this paper safe
to be read at any and all times in our
homes School children would find the
newspapers a great help to them in
their studies II they would read them
more than they do"
DR.. Davidson dealt with five great
essentials in the advancement Of civil
lization, these five being the home. the
school, the church, the press and COM
rst s; Of all ali cam came ss' the home; SM enc that what
the child hears and sees in Its home, so
shall its life liable to show. Then he
classed the schools next. saying that II
day civilization would be at least a CEN
tury behind the times.
'"The church is but stone wall about
the home on the one side, while the
school Is but q stone wall on the other
yhon we come to the American press.
It has done more, perhaps, for the ad-
vancement Of civilization and education
in this country than any outside source
other than the schools and educational
institutions. II this country should lose
the press, instantly 1t would be the
greatest blow possible to render.
Here in Washington we nave four
great newspaper, all in the struggle
for the uplift and betterment Of the
citizenship Of Washington and the out
side public as we'll.
I'VE have two classes Of newspapers
in this countryside yellow Journal.
and the conservative paper. The yellow
journal Is inclined to be sensational,
while the conservative press handles
all news on q mutual basis. But even
our yellow journals are helpful in the
advancement of civilization. Without
the newspaper today America would not
be half so enlightened. Through the
press we are able to continue our edu-
cational process. Our public schools
could not have reached such a nigh
state Of excellence had II not been for
the support Of the press"
An audience Of about 200 men and
women heard DR.. Davidson, and thor
oughly enjoyed his talk.