The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-04-08
TELLERGRAMS
By Equo Aninao

not lost; for if we do our best we can
rise again, even to a higher plain.
For the errors Of our past have bro't
us wisdom.
1t is not alwaysa talkative person
that is best understood; for some
times when a person keeps still you
can discern a true expression of
their thots from their attitude.
The chapel services on Easter
Sunday were we'll attended and judg-
ing from the presence of so many of
our outside friends, we are not alone
in the appreciation of the splendid
services we have the privilege to
enjoy.
Now that spring has arrived, all
nature seems to be taking on a sup
ply of renewed vigor. 1t is sad to
note that the fields that should pro-
duce a bountiful harvest of grain, in
the eastern hemisphere, are being
turned into veritable desert in pre-
paration for the continuance of the
human harvest, by the grim reaper.
Millions of lives could be conserved
if the present war cessation plans
were eliminated.
There are many obstacles in the
path to success, but persistency and
will power will surmount them. There
is no road too rough or difficult to
travel, that would cause the ambiti-
Gus and energetic person to tarry.
Nor do the failures of the present
struggles impede their progress, but
are like guide posts on their upward
journey. Thru perseverance they
attain their goal and are rewarded
by their ultimate success.
The great Panama Pacific Expo.
has attracted large number of Wis
itors, considering the brief time that
has elapsed since it's opening to the
public. About 3, 900. 600 persons
have so far availed themselves of the
opportunity to view this immense
exhibit, with its many educational
features. For those who attend
there are many benefits to be de-
rived, from a commercial, Industrial,
and last but not least, educational
viewpoint; to say nothing of the
beautiful scenery euroute, making
the trip enjoyable as a whole.
1t is evident that the pessimists
are being hard hit in voicing their
opinions of money stringency and
the hard times that the country is
now undergoing. They are laborine
in an atmosphere of utter delusion;
that is, if we may base our compar-
alive statement upon the facts CLEAN
ed from industrial journals. which
state that thruout the country the
impetuous for greater production is
manifested. Several firms are plac-
ing extra forces at work and IN
some localities dav and night shifts
are being worked. The builders and
trades journals concur in their state
ments, that construction work
especially in the larger cities is far
above normal. What say We calamity
howlers to these facts, they surely
sustain the true status of present
conditions. Opportunity and neces-
sity are evidently over ruling
pessimisln.
The laws pertaining to divorce
proceedings, were instituted for and
with. the assumption they would
benefit the public. With gradual re-
construction of the original service
they were intended to perform, has
assumed an intirely different form,
providing the power for operating a
gigantic machine for material gain
and the destruction of many pro-
missing life, thru separation from the
home and loved ones. Reconciliation |
is becoming an unknown factor in
the settlement of domestic affairs. |
Material facts are not absolutely es-
sential to construct the means to the