davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-04

the story are to be embodied In tt
dolls, and for many years OF their a
life they retain IN their minds
picture OF the hero or heroine o.
early days.
1t is because Of the lasting qualities
the childhood impressions. then,
those should be made beautiful and
repulsiye
OF course animals are not necessae
ugly. and the effect on the mind Of {
child depends largely on the story that
woven round the doll.
For instance. In fairy story. the gos
fairy always gets the better OF q
wicked fairy. As the child knows thI
there is no harm in showing him
picture or representation Of a bad fair
dark and ugly. bat not defoTmed.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-04

from men nowadays: and still other let
tiers ask patheticaliy II there are no more
men who care for modest shy. retiring
girls.
Queer comment is afforded on these
letters by another letter which received
the other day from a man who says
that the reason that he and many other
young men, do not marry is because they
can find no more modest girls This man
declares that he is on the search for a
shrinking violet sort OF a wife as
Diogenes was on the search for an honest
man, but that so far he had never found
girl with whom he could not take Hber-
ties OF speech and action, and 50 he re-
mains a bachelor.
Here are the masculine and the sen,i-
nine points OF view on the same subject
and It is an Illuminating one for girls.
IL shows one OF the least admirable Of
mans dealings with women, ana that is
the fact that a man will deliberately lead
woman into doing the very thing that
he condemns her for doing
Also II shows a thing that experience
has taught every older woman. but that
no ignorant young girl knows, and that
Is that practically every man she meets
puts her character through a sort OF third
degree To- see how much she VIII stand.
A man, for instance. win urge a girl
TO drink. to tak2 just a little cocktail or
glass or two OF champagne. or 70 have
one more highball. and then he will
speak of her with blighting contempt and
say, None OF that drink strSf for the
girl marry" A man will tell a girI off
eolored stories. and loathe her for laugh
ing at them. He will use every art and
vile. and persuasion 10 induce hSr 10
kiss him. ana suspect her because she
does
Girls don't understand this. Thev see
that the loud. tree-and-easy sort OF young
women who put no restraint upon men.
always seem to be having a grand good
time. They see hordes Of men swarninE
around Blowsihella. and hear OF her Ro-
ing TO this place and that place. ana they
think that her recipe for attracting men
must be the right one.
So. although every fiber OF their shrink
ing maiden souls revolts at a caress from
an unloved hand. or the touch OF coarse
lips. they feel that they mustn't be too
I nice" or squeamish. or old maidish, or
else they Will be left as wall nowers and
receive no attentions from men. such
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-04
He's Not sincere.

Dear Miss Fairfax: / am q young girl
and considered good looking. A few years
ago kept steady company with a young
man while he was here on his vacation
but when he went away he did not even
send me a card. This young man re-
turned last summer and treated him al
though nothing had happened We went
together again and he went away and
has not written since. Please tell me II
you think he cares for me and advise me
how TO treat him II he returns again and
wishes TO 90 with me. ANXIOUS.
This young man seems TO consider you
as a pleasant summer acquaintance. and
nothing more. Therefore. in self-defense.
when he returns TO your town. treat him
merely as an acquaintance. and let him
show II he has more than a passing re-
gard for you.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-04
BY DOROTHY DIX.

1 get a great many letters from girls
asking the question. Does it pay to be
modest?"
Almost universally they answer their
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-04

80 INV
negative. They say
that unless a girl
VIII permit familiaH.
tiles from the young
men with whom she
associates she is left
beauless, or, as one
woman pithilly puts
it. Unless a girl
will let her escort
k is 5 h er goo d
night 1t Is good
night for hers. for
she'll never see him
again"
Other letters assert
that a girl has to be
a good sport. and
not too particular, II
she expects to re-
ceive any attention
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-05-28
8efanntmadnnq.

IS miro biern1it befannt gemadt,
oaB cine lpe5iele @abl im 56ul6i-
ltrift BON 81. @lou6 inn @pmnaiial-
gebauoe, 218-5 Mpe. iiiolid, om
5tpeiten Sage 6es Stunt 1914 bon 9
ubr morgens Bis 8 nbr obenos gum
3mede gebalten miro, um uber Die
Nropoiition be5ugli6 @eraasgobnng
bon Bombs bes beiagten S@ulot>
itrifts in Ser Summe bon $4,000
mutt Srtereiien our State bon 5 @ro=
gent per Sobr a%b5uitimmen; genanr-
tie 8on6s io1en ortli@ ober ionittpo
nn6 Sen &09bieten6en per-
fauft mer6en; sic 6araus er5ielten
grtrdse ionen gu folgenbem 3ped &C.
bro119t merben: $4,000 fir ben Mn-
fauf zines meiteren @run6itiids fir
Sdulbausbm; iie iopen %n11nterirt
uno ge5eitigt fem mie in Ser iebt TT
ser office 6es @1erf binterlegten Be-
i6IulIe borgeieben lit.
Dnbiert,oenz19. Wai, 1914.
Snli1s Mbants,
Glerf ser gr5iebungsbeboroe 6es 81.
Glous=Sdml6i1trifts.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-05-28
BEEF

8prauqliber 81 :..:f5e
8nrsu9lider gero1ter, fno@enl9ier
&ipper @pat.............?Oe
gpr8uglider @hulter<HDat:. .13c
&ippenz@ uppenfleii9 per Bfo.1Oc
5irlDin @teat per Yfo........!8c
Mpunb 5teaf.. ....17c
Yorterbpnie Steat per 4fb....18e
Sbulter Steaf per 1fb........15e
gprneb 8eef. ........,....:12He
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-05-28
&efanntntadmna.

IS miro biermit befunt gemadt,
oaB cine ipe5ieqe @abl I'M Shltl-
ltrift bon st.. CLOUD int @pmnaiiol-
gebal1oe, 218-5. Npemae fiioli@, am
5peiten Cage bes Stunt 1914 bon 8
llbr morgens Biz s nbr aben6S gum
3tpede gebdlten miro, Mber 6ie Bro-
petition pontpegen @ermSgabung Ser
8onos bes genannten S4ul6iitrifts
in ser Sl1mme bon $4,000 nit ST.
terel1en 51 Ser State bon 4 @ro5et
per Sobr an oen Staat ab5uitimmen,
oeren grtrage fir Sic folgenben
3meGe gebraubt mer0en iollen: $75,,
900 fir SEN 8au eines 1telten Sod=
idulgebdu6es; $4,000 fir oie @r>
ridtl1ng zines Mnba1eS an Sic 2tn-
coln Sdule, sic numerirt un6 ge3ei-
tigt mer6en iollen, mie 6ies 1T Dem
in Ser Office 6es @lerf binterlegten
geidluB ~porgeieben 1T.
9a6iert, Sen 10. M}at, 1914.
S1tli1ts AbamS,
glerf Ser gr5iebungsbeboroe bes ct.
CLOUD S6ul6iitriftS. ct
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-05-28
ct. Spieph.


Sn ser bieiigen &%farrfir6e m1ar,
Sen am Dienitagmorgen bel einem
pom bodp. 8farrer P. 2uoser, ..
g. g., gebaltenen 8ra1tamte ebelid
perbunoen Sgno5 2uderotb nno SRI.
&atborina 8lommer, Sobter Der gu
oieler @emeinoe %geb0rigen 5omilte
Setter 8Iommer. Na6 Ser fir6ltdea
6eier muroe BEL Ben @ltern Der
@raut Elm gemiitbli6es So65eitSfeit
gefeiert, mobei sic @alte es an ber5<
liden @iinihen fir bas 8rautpaar
nid)t mongeln lieBen. Gab it6 oteiele
ben auelommt bermirfliden mogen,
lit Ser oufridtige @uni6 6es n@or6<
tern" Ser junge @atte lit Sanitor
inn @ourtbauie 81 ct. CLOUD nno bat
6aIelbt ieinem @eibben Elm i&ones
@eim in gereiti6oft. = 8. S. 8in-
ter, @attin, Eo6ter Moeltne nno
@obn SEQ modten Sonntag eine Mn-
totour 1ad 6olep. - Sci einem am
1ien itagmorgen pom bodm. P. So
lepb, 8. g. s., gebaltenen 8raut>
amte bereinigten fi6 fiir'S 2eben
Gbomas 8elg un0 SRI. Moria 9ti@.
@ie BET 6iei em 10 fiibrte audi beim
2uderotb=8 g mmer-&o65eitsamt Der
@irhen6or eine i60ne @boralmeiie
nit ginlogen anf. Mit SEN 8ertpano=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-05-28

|S5enerie fir bos 6eltipiel Sober
mann" m1troe oteier Gage anfgelteat,
oesgleiden murOe sic @erienfnng fir
Gbor ull0 Sr6eiter bergeltelt, oamit
beioe, sen 3ui6altern nmii6tbar, UNI
10 pirfungsuoQer 0as Sbrige 5ur Sc
bnng bes Seitipieles %beitragen. IS
lit lesteres elmer M%nregu1lg oeS Brof.
Mroreas @eber gu per0anfen, Der NIT
1leib l1tb GROCER Miibe @bor nno
Srdelter fir Sen muiifalii6en Sbeil
oes Geitipieles einiibte. DaS 6elt-
lpiel miro a11f jeben san etpaS 1T
leiner @rt Mubergem0bnli6es 0arbie-
ten, mos 1d)on baral1s erbelt, bab itb
sic nit Dem Spiel perbun6enen Mns-
lagen auf iiber $500 belaufen mer=
Sen. @elteQmngen fir rel erpierte SiBe
laufen id)on bon alen Seiten in Der
@id)motroer Mpotbefe Elm, uno ale
s(115eihen beuten 6arauf Fin, Dob
Midmono nod lelten 10 biele @alte
geleben, pie eS am fomme11oen
Yfingltmontag, SEN 1. Stunt, Ser Sail
lein miro. Inn alien @elegenbeit gu
qeben, oas 6eltlpiel 81 ieben, miro
Oaslelbe ldon am Somtagaber6, benz
@fingltfelte, INN "A nod s ubr onf-
gefiibrt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-05-28
Motis fiir 2pntratturen.

geriiegelte Mnsebote perben ouf Der
8riiden1eite 5tpii6en @ection 80, Sotp11
Sarming un6 @ection IS, Sotpn ct Dtar<
tin, 5tearns County, Minn., Biz nad)z
mittogs 2 11br ant 4: Stunt 1914 fir
BEN 8au Der 5%tnntsbride $50. 1929 a11
S onna in : @aeaa1egs g s'pal|' gsEnn:, snt>
aegengenommen. Ser l1eberbau tpirb ei<
ne IS 9SuB @ponnung fem; 18 SSnb Be<<
&c, Der ittdarft bur@ goncret<SSlur, a1f
Gnncret<Snnbmenten. @%ntfernung bon
oben bis unten Der Sunbationen ettpa
175 SUB. ~ YIdne nnb @pe5tfitntioren
f6nnen in ser obtsen Office bon ct.
@louo ober in Der Office bee @taatsz
!Soddpeqfommif5ion gu ct. Saul etnge-
ieben beroen. 81 R1dne miiien bon
sen reipeftben 8ietern u%nterbreitet tper-
Sen, urb bie1e miii1en nit ben Spe5ifita<
bes 5taats : 9o9peqfommi1lto lion
baDirt 1912 Ibereinitimmen. Seoem Anz
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-05-28

bier elm @ei6aft betrieb un6 SOS &C.
baltoe mitiammt 0em 8aarenpor=
ratb DEM sos. Neis fir $4,000 per-
fal1fte unb bem 1re11en g%igentbiimer
in letter 3eit int Store antpeiieno
SUR Sono gi1rg, fat iid letten Cont
ltag bon inns perabi6ie6et mn6 &C.
bort iebt SEN Yiirgern ct. CLOUDS
an, 100 er nit Somilie Elm an 13.
s(pe. n0r6li6 gelege1es @obnbaus
fd1,flid in ieinen 9eiib gebradt fat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-05-28
@rpsramm fir has critic &on5ert Der
ct. WarD'S G1Driitcn.

!. @p geuntrp; .gran@a 9e@m1brei9
2. 8eneatb tbe 2alrel. .Sr. S9iutn9
Md11rer unb &naben.
g.. ~Goefte Sioeles" 0p. 8, yfo T.:
S. Sobenbiber
Mdnner mb &naben.
4. 6nuctus-8enebictus .........
............. @ay @p5nerlein
M1nner nno &naben.
5. @egriiBt ieilt ou, @aria, Sp. 81,
So. 1. ..........S. 9eigenbab
9amen=G uartett unb 5opranz5olp.
6. &prie Mlti11ime. .@atican @rabuale
Mdniner mnb &naben.
Z. 8 bone Seiu. .@aleitrina
Mdnl1er uno &naben.
8. Sierra trem1it. .........S. Nefes
Mdnner nnb 8naben.
@bmne an Sic Nabt. ........
....... .211bpig bon 8eetbpben
Mdnner nno &naben.
~ ~" .....Mus Ser oper rYretioia"
W1dnner 11nb &naben.
Stir bie @elegenbeit eigens fir ietnen
Sbor arrangiert 0 Rrofelor gberbaro
oDbl.
II. & @s}fTsat st. % ST ' a;5 &. 8isrt as'o9e'
12. @ebet aug Ser Sper nSreiidiM"
........... 6. 80. bon @eber
Mdnner unb &naben.
10. 1ntreu ......:... ST. @ilder
ID. 3iuertba1, @6tpei5er @olfsge<.
fang nnb So0eln. -. 9erm. goigt
WlGnner urb &nnben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-05-28

6irml1ng. Mm 2. SUM miro ser
bodm'lte Gberbirte in 6ergus Sous
Ste neue Stride bem Gieni tie oeS Serrr
meiben, am 8. Stunt in Ser pom
bodm. @errn Sones paitorirten Sc
meinoe firn1en, am 10. Stunt in ct.
SSobns geget 20 stuoenten Dos bl.
Safrome11t ser 6irmung' lpen6en nno
an ienem Sage mie a16 am 13. Stunt
III. @eiben ertbeilen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-05-28
Illus der urn9tgend.
slmf mad &idmonb!

gmiig orbeiten oie beri6ieoenen
@omitees, I'M Die gol6ene Subj
Ia11msfeier 6es ct. So1epb=Manner=
pereins in @i9morr6 5u elmer re6t er=
foIgrei6en 81 geitalterr Die nere
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-05-28
City Meat Mari et
Se1epbon So ,tno So.
@mtipriebt 9e,nau Der &priebrift.

Gie 9bat1ode, baB bieier lleiibnarft nmbt nur Der Bette tit, lonEz
6en "@rfppla Ser monatlid6en Snipeftipnsberidte 6s ,%,pfeutGben
Gta6tinlpsttoren. " gor eine1m @fonat pies oteieS 5le a!EgT
Gnsrpeis bon 100. gub tpurbe ums pom Snipeftor oies SnoDiie=
naert qeQeben: ,,gen 2a6entl@ ein9eidlpiien NIT @las, INN es gu
perbin6ern. bob ireeno Semano os 5le1ld9 ber19rt' .oero1ent pe1z
teren @reoit."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-05-28

oebot muB baares @elb o0er elm beitds
ffioter 8eafel ni9t inter 5 Rro5ent oes
Nnoebotbeifraoes, 8ablbnr an ben @dnb<<
mei}fer bon 5tearns gountb beigelegt
iein MIe Mngebote miifen out Blant<
forme1, sic bon benz llnter5ei9nete 8e<
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-05-28

Iiefert tperben, ber5eidnet fem. Sic Be-
b0rbe bdlt 9 bas @ebt Dor. irgeno Elm
Qnqebot an3unebmen ODER al bertperter.
Mdolns $bon1eb,
County, Mubitor bon @tearn7 @ountp,
D2inn. 1t
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-05-08

insist that all stagnant pools and
ponds in the neighborhood should
be properly taken care of.
Proper health conditions cannot
be maintained where filth and
rubbish are allowed to remain
and accumulate from year to year.
Pure fresh air is Necessary for
health and comfort and accumu-
lations ofrubbish greatly de-
crease the purity of the air. Of
course the health authorities
must provide a place where the
waste material should be remov-
ed to.
There is no reason why all
good and desirable citizens should
not avail themselves of this op-
portunity. 1t is the dnty of
every good citizen to cooperate
in improving the sanitary condi-
tons of the houses in which
they dwell; or in other words to
help save a few lives that other
wise might be lost.
Contributed by,
Samuel Senie.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-05-08
THE KlNSTON FREE PRESS

The Kinston Free Press has
changed hands, Mr.. H. Gait
Braxton of Raleigh being the
new editor. From what we
have heard of Mr.. BraXton, we
predict a bowling success for
the Free Press under his man.
agement. The Free Press is a
good paper, located in a good
section and there is no reason in
the world why the paper under
Mr.. BraXton's experienced man.
agement should not make good
in every sense of the word.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-05-08
DEMOCRATIC VOTERS TAKE NOTICE!

In accordance with a resolu-
ton adopted at a recent meeting
of the Democratic State Execu-
tiveCommittee precinct primaries
for the purpose of sending dele
gates to the County Convention
and electing a precinct committee
of five members will be held at 5
O'Clock p. m. on Saturday, May
the 10th, at the voting places of
the precincts.
The County Convention which
will elect delegates to the State
and District Convention will be
held at Halifax on Saturday,
May the 23rd, at II o'clock M.
The County Executive Com
mittee will meet at the same
time and place for the purpose
Of electing County Chairman.
The Chairmen of the precinct
committees constitute the County
Executive Committee.
By order of the County Dem
ocratic Executive Committee.
|. E. GREEN, Chairman.
Weldon, N. G.
N. FITZPATRICK, Secretary.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-05-08
CLEAN UP

Brooms, scrubbing brushes,
water, whitewash and paint plus
enthusiasm is what we need. Let
us make an open fight on dirt
and chase the enemy of health
away forever. Let us all join
the campaign to eliminate the
accumulations of the fall and
winter seasons and to rout the
disease germs.
Kill the pests, fly and mosquito.
Let us clean up the yards, clean
all vacant lots. Let owner and
tanant cooperate to get rid of
the dirt accumulations.
Nearly every city, town and vii
lage in the United States and in
every civilized country are prac-
ticing the clean up system in the
spring time. Let us be the first
in the race in this vicinity for
lettering conditions.
Discard the rubbish and trash
from your cellar, storeroom, yard
and lot. Reduce sickness and
flies. Man, woman and child be
loyal to the task of cleaning up.
Join the health campaign, in
dorsing and urging a vigorous
cleanup. 1t will improve the
health conditions of this town.
You know that the fly, the
mosquito and the rat prefer filth
and refuse in which to breed, in
fact, the fly cannot breed else
where. You know that decom-
posed animal and organic mat
ter is the home of flies to lay
their eggs.
Flies are known to lay as high
as one thousand eggs at one time
and only one fly can produce in
the course of a season countless
millions. 1t is essential to elimin-
ate the fly as early as you can
before it has an opportunity to
lay the first eggs. Flies carry
disease germs both internally
and externally. They may carry
infections Of any kind on their
bodies.
Screen your house properly. The
mosquito is dangerous insect.
The mosquito is the one medium
through which malaria is COM
municated. Eliminate standing
water, as every place where
water stagnates is sure to con-
tain the mosquito in some state
of its life. Let us remove all re-
fuse from our premises and see
that the water pitchers, crooks,
jars, rain barrels, ETC., are investi-
gated and made mosquito proof
by emptying the water.
Stagnant ponds, swamps and
pools should be filled in with
clean earth or cinders and if same
is impossible, oil regularly about
every two weeks during the sum-
mer months. Every citizen should
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-05-08
BASEBALL

ropos of the sunny summer time flowers in Mayand the
RS that blossom on the sporting page WELL quote the
wing baseball sonnet by A. j. Priest from Golfers Weekly
Baseball, thou art my god do adore thee
My soul is thrilled when see JOHNSON the mound
OF watch the runners spikes tear up the ground
In good sooth thou dost stir me unto ecstasy
lmpatiently do await the coming spring
For basketball but poorly fills the interim
Utterly failing to appease the fans fond whm.
We do attend thee baseball; we would crown thee king
Oh Time, thy wings are leaden. Come make haste
And bring these winter months unto their close
Baseball's the only sport for my nice taste
Speed, Time or will yank thy wrinked nose
Brine Hing BaSebu crornei the greatest 0 them all,
brine the but, the eore and hta not leua The btlL
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-05-08

While the judge was giving
his charge to the jury in the burg
larry case, one iurymen faint
ed. His lordship, so the British
paper reporting the incidentsays,
had Just impressively said:
Gentlemen of the jury in ar
irving at the verdict you must
take the testimony of the witness
SEES for the defence into consider
alton and give them full weight. I"
At the words land give them
full weight, " the juryman swoon-
ed away. He was a coal mer-
chant.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-05-08

Ellen, | love but thee alonel"
Thus sighed the tender youth.
"Oh, dear one, then, my precious
own! With trembling lips and
earnest tone, | swear ! speak the
truth" He paused. A blush
o'erspread her cheek. She let
him draw her near. Scarce for
emotion could she speak, Yet
she did ask, in accents meek,
How much have you a year,"
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-05-08
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

The greatest force in the max
ING Of cities to-day is the Cham
Der Of Commerce or association
Of the business men of the cities
for the purpose Of advertising
the advantages of their particu-
lar locality and the Offering Of
inducements to manufacturing
plants, new businesses, ETC., to
locate in their community.
We do not know whether Ath-
ems and Rome had Chambers Of
Commerce or not our know
ledge of history not being COM
pIete on that point, but we ven-
ture to assert that they did and
put forward as proof the fact
that they grew.
During Julius Caesars term as
Travelling Secretary Of the Rom
anChamber of Commerce he made
a great impression on the peo-
pie of the different places
through which he travelled. He
went at the job with all the ear
nestness Of the modern, aggres-
siYc Chambers of Commerce.
Ills zeal in his task of impreSsing
the advantages Of Rome on the
bar6arians was effective to the
greatest extent. Those barbar-
ians whom he could not convince
had very little to say about it
afterwards.
Every country he went into
started to doing business with
Rome The first thing he did
on gong INTO a country was to
build a road and every road led
to Rome. There was no side
stepping possible under Jules
management. He was some bus
mess getter. We do things a
little differently now, but every
city in the United States is striv-
ing for the very thing that Ju-
Illus Caesar attained for Rome
industrial supremacy.
When this goes to press the
first meeting Of the Chamber of
Commerce ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and
Rosemary will have been held
A permanent organization will
have been effected and after that
is done it will be up to the mem
bers Of the Chamber of Com
merce as to how much progress
they will make. Without work,
and hard work, on the part of the
majority of the business men in
this place very little can be done.
We must advertise this commun-
ity to the world in every possible
way. Let the public know the
advantages we have to offer
them. Make it easy for stran-
gers to find out about this COM
munity. We know we have the
cheapest and most readily avail
able water power in this section of
the State, that we have splendid
factory sites, ahealthy, vigorous
community, an agreeable climate.
Why not let the public know it,
This community has grown great
enough to forget its jealousies,
its little sectional differences: it
is big enough to be broadminded
Whether it will be cooperative,
whether our business men will
get together and work for a
common cause the growth of
the community remains to be
seen.
No community in the State his
the latent possibilities Of this
one why not begin to realize
on them now?