davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-30
MAYOR SOLD $500
TURKEYS AT CUT RATES

iNilA\ AIoLlS. No, Siard.rr
70" The public market in a -tirr
'L "lnd that carried snoW. Nia,1r
0h"hF today Round up hls four
'lI pr.'" sale of THANKSGIVING
3D." said he bad sold AZ price.
rom Two p" tsc cents uudsr he rs..
'r'i'-- mor" fIau . 900 fowls. Ills
'' pNTIo-". Doc said. was 90 force
'N'rhi'aut prices. and Do cue
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-30
W.. VA. PLAN
ONO Board o. Control OHeais Or.
spset system io force n
Trs state

Special ui-ratrr i. t.r ...
CHARLESTON "a la N..
Thomas D. na,ry and 'os r -H.Trr
members OF The onto s'tf. BOARD off
control and ~ p lltseeI score ary
81 the board. returned .. Column hH.
today after ~IusptcUrr ... -ts .m
used by ihc board of corf-o. iu rhI.
state The Onto and West Virginia
laws are similar and fre sfem n
use in this state ne mnst ".. .E
10 the Onto officials The board .u
thai state IL composed Hf .olr mer
bers. while in This state There .rr nu-
three. with eighteen .us irus tu
Ohio and about thirty ir W.. Sur
glnla
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-30
AsRoGArioN OF TREATY
VITA RUSSIA URGED

NS CITY. No NO, - tl.
'I"fi1n OF thr treaty with Russ, rr.
equality hc extended t5
N.-'I.'ah CITIZENS travelling under
ports OF This nation. wds urged
POO statements made today ~ Cd meet
JOS OBJ. rrom mont Jewish c.t.zar- d.,
'...d states senator james s RoeI
'ii h'prcsenfa'Ite William D. nor.
land o. Missouri.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-30
Obituary


Mrs Clara smith. wife of william
l.. smith. 81 the South Side died ou
Tuesday evening after boa illness ~ a
years duration she g. survived ly
her wtdoWer and two children. Sarah
and william. Ir
The funeral Nul be held from rho
residence of her mother. Mrs john
Schneidre. No .t-- Main street ION
Friday afternoon at q SU clock Rev.
W. q. Ulfert. pastor uf So luhns
German church. % which the d~ceas-
ed was a consistent member 500 con
duct the services iufarmrnf Hfl be-
made IN GrecnWood cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-30
Ray DISCIPLES

clane Ray. wife off Capf'.u D Milton
Ray. who died boz Pittsburgh on Mon
day. was held yesterday morning at
Greenwood cemetery Services v"r"
conducted ~ the family home. Nortf
Side. Pittsburgh. ON Tussdsy eyening
and the body WAS brought here for
burial.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-30
CANCER STILLS VOICE
or FAMOUS SINGER

NiN NOVN. Not e. cancer has
..I.ri tl' voice of one ~ tho leaitr-
church singers Sow York=Jamaa
Nt'Dalf bead ~ a we'll known arm
o' rilt"rsm. .s bod FOR many wears
bass -o.o.sf 'u Grace church Ufs
'ontH. Nae "rf.rr'e removed N an
operation .or cancer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-30
AGED Wan WOUNDS ONE
VIXEN ne runs AMJcR

HI rFnfl '. f.a I.fr
STFrBFNVULE o. N.,
Josiah strorE ar asei r.t.i war .st
rrar rHr .wurk with revolver ODD
m0-n.nE and attempted -n sr.rrr
rs-e fhe family OF a 49, tr. ur
s-Hf Hf Amos a-l r .rr ..rfr-
'lr former before ra es. rtarf.
eli
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-30
BANDIT Ross BANK
HOLDS W CEs4fEp

Vancouver % g. N1s ,
ssri -ohbar entered '-e 49, end
ranch o, fHe Rotl rark of Canada
.1.af and robbed fra a- 70 4al.f
H. .- cash and escaped
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-30

The funeral services over b Co.
mains OF EdV Ed PRATT. Who diced 80
Hot Spring Ark. we're held here yns
terday afternoon. th" body hItiuL
been brought here for burial Inter.
meut was made 200 odd FrI.ons ceu"
terry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-30

rfrfl no l0.sI people eH f....
n'..InE ON 'rr steamer O.r.
lf ah.rh leaves Sii.rI.s sf noon
.nf N.H Orleans. ia Nr and SRI.
H Hand anI daughter and g.ur..
Hand comprise fh. r.rtt Tho
trin 'n Sow OrIcaus nT he made ht
hoa' ard after s~perfIrf Several flF-
.1 lhtf city They rI' lar.a for points
Ir IrNas fo spend fha rHr-a-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-30
TRAY or DIAMONDS
STOLEN At cLrvFtAgb

CLEVELAND o. Nr. 20 .r.-
cor'a 1inF diamond rer Iereire rai
lto vas snafrhef boil The
store ~ John Hustler bore fts after
noon at % man. R.o made bio escape
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-30

iN' k-pN N'rt Sow go -u~ 2
Frank SIdrtr. frn Jackson piss par
r"aIe.f With rho murder of pts wife.
today wa.. H rrrf confession
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-30

fDI NH~IpNN. Ohio Nov %
john. kilnaur 90 Cleveland. defeat
"i Patsy BrtrrIr1r OF pItfsburlh. iu'
a 'er round bout bore tonight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-30

ton0re'e Work Can
THE c Q NIwsERLY co
once Srh~rItarh n.Iil.rE
bofh Phones
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-09-14
BILLY SUNDAY
PICKS GIANTS

Rev. William ("Billy") Sunday, ex-
major league baseball star, who for
sock the sward to be an evangelist, in
1891, but who still retains his rank as
one Of the greatest baseball authorities
of the day, picks the New York Giants
to win the National League pennant
and the worlds championship this fall.
The famous wielder of biblical epi-
grams was a Portland visitor Satur-
day, enroute to Chicago from Hood
River, where he has been superintend-
ing work on 40 acres of apple orchard
purchased with the fruits of evangel-
ical exhortation. Mr.. Sunday has been
assigned by Golfers to choose an All
American baseball team and dropped
in for a chat over Vean Gregg's sensa-
tional heaving for Cleveland this sea-
son.
81 have great faith in 'Muggsy Me
Graw, and while Connie Mack is un-
a great tactician and leader,
the Giants, ! must confess, look the
best to me" So said Ex-Centerfielder
Sunday, throwing off for a moment all
spiritual thermostatic membranes,
as he gazed long and fondly over the
baseball columns of morning news
paper. Roscoe Fawcett in Sunday
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-09-14
J. P. HEATON DIES
In CHICAGO ACCIDENT

Mrs. j. P. Heaton, who resides west
of the city in the Frankton district,
received through Marshal Robt. Lewis
Monday evening a telegram from
Chicago stating that her husband,
J. Z. Heaton, had met death Monday
by having been run down by train in
that city. Mr.. Heaton, who was SO
years of age, has been in the East for
the past three years. He ewas foreman
of repair crew on the Rock Island
Railroad He is we'll known in the
Valley. having spent year here with
his family on the Frankton ranch. In
addition to Mrs. Heaton. he leaves sur
viying five sons and two daughters.
They are Harry and Dalton, OF Kansas
City; Clyde and Ralph. of Portland
Mrs. Ernest Laylock, of Vancouver
and James and Susie, who reside with
their mother.
The remains will be buried at the
family burying ground at Washington,
Kan,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-09-14
NebraSkan Pleased With Valley.

Fred Cavan, of Omaha, Neb.. where
he has been auditor for number of
years for the Hartman lines, after
spending a number of days in the
Valley, returned Monday to the East.
Mr.. Cavan, who has been prominent in
the organization of Y. NJ. G. A.
branches among the employees of rail-
roads, has been making an extended
tour of the West, looking for loca-
tion. He was determined to continue
his residence in Nebraska until he
arrived here. The charms of the Hood
River country, however, could not be
overcome and he has decided to return
here as soon as he can dispose of his
business in the East.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-09-14
HOOD RIVER TEACHERS
NUMBER FIFTY EIGHT

With but one or two exceptions the
teachers Of the Hood River county
schools have begun their work. There
are l6 school districts in the county
with SO teachers. The teachers and
their respective districts are as fol
lows: District No. !, Cascade Locks
F. A. Myers, principal; Miss Marie
Rassmusen and Miss Grace Harter,
assistants; District No. 2. Frankton-
Prof. J. E. Stubs, principal; Miss
Esther Cable, Miss Ella Davidson and
Miss Edna Merchant: Columbia school,
Miss Lena Baker: District No. 3, Hood
River schools Prof. =. +. Coad su-
perintendent of city schools j. 0. Nc
Laughlin, pricipal Of high school ;
L. B. Gibson, Jesse W. Critics, Miss
Mary Barton. Miss Florence rurrow,
Miss Hattie l.. Brunquist and Miss
Alice Horning, high school faculty
Miss Bessie Goyette, principal Of Far
View school; Miss Alpha Brayman.
principal of Park street school: Miss
Vivalee Clapp, Miss Ann Vannett
Miss Lulu NJ Tidd, Miss Anna Heath,
Miss Frances Evans, Miss Maude How
ard, Miss Lizzie X. Cooper. Miss Pearl
Eby, Miss Jennie Edgington, Miss
Vera Stewart. Miss Lulu Hicks and
Miss Alta Poole, assistants in city
schools; District No. 4, Barrett Mrs.
Mary Mclaughlin, principal, Miss Lily
Black, Miss Florence Buchanan aud
Mrs. Clara b. Steele, assistants: East
Barrett Miss Ivy c. Peterson; Dis
rict No. 5, Odell-R R. Lee Black, prin-
cipal; Miss Della Rush and Miss
Florence .Leeyy, assistants; District
No. 6, Mt. Hood Miss Gertrude irwin,
principal Otto V. Purcell, Miss Pearl
Sewers, and Miss Hilda Tooze, assist
ants. District No. z. Pine Grove
Mrs. Amy Cove, principal, Miss Anna
c. Godberson, Miss Evelyn and Miss
Grace Turney, assistants; District No,
8, Valley Crest Miss Blanche Shahan;
District No. 9, Klondyke-Miss Mary
Montgomery; District No. l0-No
school, District No II, Crapper Miss
Helma Hukari and Miss Florence Will
son; District No. IL, not supplied
District No. l3, Dukes Valley
f. NJ McKitrick and Miss Zena Miller
District No. IA, Dee-Miss Anna Viii
son and Miss Nellie Coad District No.
Is, Wyeth Miss O. /. Calkins; Dis
triet No. l6, Firm Miss Elizabeth Moss.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-09-14
VICTOR MURDOCH
TO DELIVER LECTURE

The first number Of the lyceum
course to be presented to local patrons
this winter at the Heilbronner hall
under the auspices of the Ladies Aid
of the United Brethren church, will be
the lecture of Congressman Victor
Murdock, of Kansas, who will speak
next Thursday, a week from tonight.
Representative Murdoch is a member
of the Progressive wing of the Repub-
liean party. Wherever he has spoken,
he has been iauded by the press be-
cause of his clear cut ideas and enter
tanning delivery. The address Of the
congressman from Kansas will be
highly educational as he will discuss
many phases Of the Washington poll.
tieian's life. representative Murdock
will be followed by five other excellent
Bruce Amsbary, fa-
nous lecturer, will appear on the night
OF October 6. He will be followed by
Joseify, the noted magician and lee
turer, who is dated for November 30.
The Appollo Concert Company, said to
be among the finest instrumental musi-
clans III the country, The Robbey Male
Quartet and Homer Barnhart, in novel
recital work, will appear in January,
February and March.
Rubber STAMINA at the GIariar ofli na
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-09-14
GRANGE WILL DONATE
PROPERTY FOR PARK

The members of the Park Grange,
finding tnat their treasury is not able
to meet the payment of mortgage
against the property for the sum OF
$1,000, which fell due Tuesday, are CIR
culating a petition asking the citizens
of the West Side and City to raise the
amount. In the event the money IS
raised. the Grange will assign all OF
its legal rights to a corporation IN
order that the property may be held as
public park for the citizens of the
City and county. The property, on a
conservative estimation. IS worth
Sc. 600. A substantial building is To-
Gated among the handsome trees Of
the ten acre tract, which is situated
but two miles and a half from town.
Tie site offers an excellent location
for a public park, and the citizens
will undoubtedly respond to the otier
Of the Grange.
The following is the petition that is
being circulated:
We the undersigned, residents OF the
Hood River Valley, in Hood River
county, State Of Oregon, hereby asso-
eiate ourselves together for the pur
pose Of forming a corporation, the
object of which shall be the develop
ment of the physical and mental capac-
ity of its members and others and to
that end subscribe the amount of
money set opposite our names respec-
lively, and agree to pay such sums OF
money to the officers, or trustees, ,sof
this corporation to be elected here
after. upon the demand of such
officers. or trustees, and at the time
and in the amounts to be by them pro
vided. The name OF said corporation
shall be the West Side Park Assoca-
ton, and its purpose and the object
Of this corporation primarily, is to
take over and own in perpetuity, for
the benefit Of its members and the
public generally, the ten acres of land,
more or less. owned by the Park
Grange
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-09-14

Rubber Stamps at the Glacier Off ce
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-09-14
Instructions for HOmesteaders.

The following will be of interest and
to those seeking homesteads under
constructive residence:
The practice OF according credit for
constructive residence covering the
period of six months following the al
lowance of the entry is. perhaps, due
to an erroneous Interpretation of Sec
tion 2297 of the Revised Statutes, by
which section it is provided that on
proof to the satisfaction of the regis
ter and receiver that person mad
actually changed his residence or aban-
doned the land covered by his home
stead entry for more than six months
at any one time, then, in that event,
the land so entered shall revert to the
Government. While said section may
protect homesteader from contest
for abandonment for period of six
months following the allowance of his
entry, it is clearly not authority for
according the entryman credit for con-
structive residence during that period.
After most careful and mature con-
sideration of this matter feel it my
duty to disregard the erroneous prac-
tiee heretofore obtaining in your office
and to direct that you exact of home
stead entryman proof of residence for
the full period of five years, as re-
quired by the statute, before the same
can be approved as basis for the
issuance of patent thereon. Because
of the long practice heretofore prevail
ing, believe it right and proper to
give ample time for notice of the con-
templated change before putting the
same into effect. | have, therefore,
to advise you that in all instances
where ordinary final proof is sub
mitted under the homestead laws on
or after the lst day of December next,
the law as above interpreted be fol-
lowed
You will cause all registers and re-
ceivers to be Immediately advised
hereof. Very respectfully,
Samuel Adams,
Acting Secretary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-09-14
Common Colds Must be Taken Seriously

For unless cured they sap the vitality
and lower the vital resistance to more
serious infection. Protect your children
and yourself by the prompt use OF
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and
note its quick and decisive results. For
coughs, colds, Group, whooping cough,
bronchitis and affections OF the throat,
chest and lungs it is an ever ready and
valuable remedy. Remember the name,
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and
refuse substitutes. The genuine is in a
yellow package, c. A. Plath.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-09-14
STREET IMPROVEMENT
PROGRESSES FAST

In all parts Of the city the sidewalk
Improvement ordered by the council is
being actively carried on. AT the cor
ner of Oak and Fourth streets the
Paris Fair is excavating to the street
line, before laying a sidewalk. This
mercantile company plans the erection
Of a large building at this corner IN
the near future. The basement of the
structure will ex tend beneath the side
walk, and thus the excavation is made
in order to facilitate work, when IT is
begun, on the store building.
The old board walks have been re-
moved from in front of the Hotel Ore
gon and the Mt. Hood Hotel. The
concrete has already been laid in front
Of the latter and workmen are busily
excavating in front of the former.
Excavation is being made in front
of the Davidson building at the corner
of Cascade avenue and Third streets.
The basement of this building will be
made to extend beneath the concrete
walk to be laid.
The store building of d. Mcdonald
on Cascade avenue has been raised and
the concrete is being laid in front of
it. The walks in front of the Gilbert
Vaughan Implement Co., Immediately
west of the Mcdonald building have
been completed. First street walks
beside the Blowers Hardware Com
pany's place of business have been
laid.
Other work of improvement in the
city is rapidly progressing. The exca-
walton work on the Bell building at
| the corner of First and Oak streets has
been finished and the concrete fOunda-
tion is under way. The American
Express Company's new office at the
foot of First street is about finished.
The express company will be able to
use its ordinary truck in hauling pack
ages to and from trains.
The handsome new BRICK structure
of G. II. Sproat on Oak street next to
the Eliot building is receiving the fin
iehinu touchas
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-09-14
EXCURSIONISTS VISIT
MT. HOOD FISHERIES

Dean & Sheplar, the proprietors o.
the Hood River-White Salmon ferry
carried about 100 excursionists Sunday
aboard their big launch, the Ollie S.
and two smaller launches to the fish
traps of the Mt. Hood Fish Co., oper.
ated by E. j. Young, Andrew Kerr
and Ed. Wright The company oper.
ates four large traps on the Washing.
ton side of the Columbia near Bingen.
They take from each trap a daily aver.
age of about ton and half of good
fish. The large dog salmon are sent
to the government hatcheries, where
their eggs are made use of.
After the visit at the fisheries the
party enjoyed short voyage up the
river.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-09-14

Hood River Sweet Cider, Hires Root
Beer and Soda Waters of all havors can
be obtained for family use at all the
confectionery and grocery stores at
$l.00 per dozen with an allowance of
80 cents per dozen for the return of
bottles to the party from whom pur-
chased. Keep few bottles in a cool
place during wa m weather.
HOOP RIVER APPLE VINEGAR Co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-09-14
A Dreadful Sight

to ii J.. Barnum, OF Freevile, n ",
was the fever sore that had plagued his
life for years in spite of many remedies
he tried Al last he used Bncklen's Ar
MICA Salve and wrote: "it has entirely
healed with scarcely scar left" Heals
Burns, Boils, Eczema, Cuts, Bruises,
SweIlings, Corns and Piles like magic.
Only 25c at Chas. n. Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-09-14

ssMrs. W. II. Lawrence, who has been
spending the summer with her parents
at Meadville, Penn, returned Friday.
Prof. and Mrs. Lawrence, who are at
present living at their ranch on the
Shepard Lane, will occupy the Stran-
ahan residence on Twelfth street this
winter.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-09-14
New Boat Line Planned.

Within less than year The Dalles
will have a new and fast river service
to Portland, in common with other
points on the Columbia, is the state
ment of Harry b. Sommers. who was
in The Dalles Monday. Mr.. Sommers,
who represents a Boston Steamship
company, says that the proposed line
will be established to operate in con-
junction with ocean liners to be routed
from Portland through the Panama
Canal, when it is completed.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-03-14
Viewpoints.
That Track Victory.

Editor The Missour:ap: Missouri
has passed from the administration of
one track coach to that of anothe.
without allowing Kansas to break into
the long line of victories in the in.
door meet at Kansas City. This is
doubly pleasing, when We observe
Kansas vainly tearing a hame-strap"
in an attempt to take the meet.
OF course we're glad Missouri won.
But We are glad also for the sake of
the men who trained hard and ran so
well for Missouri, that they were at
their best and were able to do them
selves justic The thanks of the Uni
versity are due to every man who
competed, and the way Bermond, our
speedy quarter-miler showed his heels
to the straining Kansas captain after
overcoming big lead will not be fop-
gotten n.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-03-14
heavy draft-horses had pulled through

heavy draft-horses had pulled through
the mire, automobiles few at express
speed. The town became small
city, and thrived and prospered.
Such is Columbia today. But years
are as certain to come as they have
been certain to go. The old order has
yielded to the present, and the pres
ent will yield to a new order. With a
live commercial club. skies made
black BY the smoke of busy factories,
thriving merchandise houses, beauti.
full homes, the University growing
larger every year, and new railroads
in every direction. the new Columbia
will be a great Columbia.
A citizen of Columbia should be a
proud man. He has a past at which
he may glance with pride, and a fr-
ture into which he may look with con.
fidencc.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-03-14
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The John N. Taylor Automobile
Company of Columbia, Mo-, are
pleased to announce that they are the
distributors and selling agents in Co
|lumbia and Boone county of the ia
nous E. NJ. F. go" Automobiles sell
ing at $1,000, and the Flanders go" at
500, both backed by a giltedge
guarantee for one full year. These are
the greatest cars on earth at these
prices. We solicit an opportunity to
prove this to you.
We are also factory representatives
and selling agents for the full line of
Buick" and Regal" cars, including
the Regal" full under-slung Roads
ter" at 5000, Regal go" Touring
car with fore-doors at $1.O5O, and the
Regal 40" seven passenger Touring
car with fore-dOors at $1,65O; also the
Baker" and "Rauch and Lang Elec-
tric." A full line of these new 1911
cars can be seen in our display rooms
at Columbia. Ask for a demonstra-
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-03-14
THE MEXICAN SITUATION.

The movement OF American troops
to the Mexican border leads one to
conclude that serious reasons. which
are unknown, are responsible for the
order. The public confidence in Presi-
dent Taft's conservatism and sound
judgment makes it necessary to sup
pose it is absolutely inevitable for
the protection of American interests
on the border.
On the face of things, however,
there does not seem to be a justifica-
tion of the military movement. Later
developments may make the situation
entirely clear. Thus far there has
been no occasion and no ground for
Interference in Mexican affairs. 1t
has not been affirmed that American
lives have been lost or property de-
StrOyed to any appreciable extent.
Since 10000 troops and several ships
are more than necessary to preserve
and enforce neutrality laws. the ef-
feet of the transfer OF troops may be
to overawe the insurgents and to
bring about peace. But the United
States should be careful of the part
an Independent nation and should be
left to work out her own salvation.
are different from the
Cuban trouble when the United States
stepped to the rescue.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-03-14
PATRIOTISM WITHOUT WAR.

No one of us would like to see war
especially If it comes close to our
door. Yet there is something stirring
about the sight of train-loads of Uni.
ted States soldiers on the move. We
like peace. yet If occasion requires
that our armies become active, we
are as patriotic and as quick to cheer
them on to action as any people of the
earth.
Nations, as well as individuals, get
a certain satisfaction out of an occa.
sional display of their power. Knowl-
edeg that we could turn the trick" By
force, If We had to, nerves us to do
a great many good things that we
would not otherwise undertake. 1t
is the dream of all good people that
some day there will be no more war,
but the time has not yet come when
the heart will refuse to respond to the
drum beat and the bugle call.