davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-12-17
OROFINO HAS BIG FUTURE.

Clearwater county has a great fu-
ture. Don't overlook this fact. The
tax question will settle itself. local
disputes and factional fights will be
forgotten in the rush to keep up with
the wave of prosperity which is going
to hit this section of Idaho. The Re-
publican knows that in the very near
future timber operations on gigantic
scale will begin near Orofno; we
know there will be employment
and men; that this activity will open
local market for all the produce our
farmers car supply, and that the de-
mand for Clearwater county farm and
city property will be lively. The Re-
publican expects to see the Orofno &C.
ment proposition taken up, with re-
turning prosperity, and developed into
an immense industry with 200 men en-
ployed, itself being sufficient to make
of Orofno thriving city of several
thousand. Our lime plant will not
! long lie idle, once business becomes
nornal, and Orofino will enjoy the
business that belongs to it from the
/ fact that Nature endowed these hills
with such vast quantities of natural
wealth.
1t is to be regretted that local
strife has made the people forget
these big facts, and that the energy
of our citizens has been expended ir
other lines than advertising facts cal.
culated to attract outside capital.
The editor Of the Clearwater Re
publican came to Orotino primarily tx
boost the country; to advertise it,
wonderful resources. and with the be
ginning of the new year we are goint
to emphasize this work. We believe
Clearwater county is approaching
unprecedented prosperity; that tn
dawn of a better day is in sight; tina
there is going to be something 0
greater imr ortance than chewing tn
rag and knocking the country
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-12-17
COLLEGE RINGS.

A report comes from Moscow to the
effect that because of the way some of
the girl sororities at the University
have treated girl students some very
good girl students are leaving the col
lege. Which is about what one may
occasionally expect in any school or
college where sororities and frats are
tolerated. The public usually hears
nothing of the doings of these college
clubs, for it ism t often young lady
or gentleman has the courage to re-
sent such domineering insults as and
ring rule as results from their exist
ence. 1t becomes the solemn duty of
each frat or sororiety to boost or pull
for their members, and sometimes the
most worthy men and women in col
lege get no opportunity for merited
honors in college activities because
organized bodies of students hog
everything in sight. The public
! schools of the country generally have
found frats and sororities detrimental.
They breed snobbishness. exclusive
ness, aristocracy based on pull rather
than merit, and are opposed to the
spirit of American democracy. If we
were those University of Idaho
girls turned down by bunch of soror-
ity society buds, we'd stay in college
and graduate, and a1ter awhile would
realize that the female clique had
done us the greatest favor that could
be bestowed on any worthy young man
or young woman at period in life
when ones time should be devoted to
acquiring an education.
So far as college life goes joining
a frat isn't much worse for the aver
age boy than acquiring the cigarette
habit, and these vices are usually
acquired at that age when a boy
wants to support fighting dog, wear
his pants turned up at the bottom, ano
refers of his father as the "old man.
If we were girl going to college
we wouldn t care whoop what the
sweet dimpled things in sorority did.
The only thing we'd regret woulo
be that we We're silly enough to apply
for admission.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-12-17

Advertising, when intelligently used
is merchants best friend. To as
certain the value of advertising get
the probable number of readers an ad
will have in the medium used. The
Clearwater Republican, tested by this
acid test, proves its value as an adver
Using medium. 1t reaches much
greater number of readers than the
.Orofino Tribune, a fact established in
court by ex-Post Master Parker dur
ing that libel suit. And a COMPARE
son of the Orofino papers shows that
merchants, when they really want to
get results-bny space on the basis of
circulation-advert in the Clearwat
er Republican.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-12-17
THAT MILLION DOLLARS.

Look at your tax receipt and see if
you can detect any evidence that Mo-
ses, he who was going to lead the
children out of the bondage of state
taxation to the extent of $1,000, 900,
has saved anything. 1t is like the
north and south railroad a myth man.
ufactured tor campaign purposes only.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-12-17

Caldwell Tribune: The Twin Falls
Times would like to have Governor
Alexander keep a time sheet, in order
that the people may know how much
time he puts in on the job. The next
thing that the Times will demand is
that he be locked for time lost,
wasted and sauandered.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-12-17

The Washington state supreme court
hit John Barleycorn an awful punch
by declaring the new law constitution
al and legal. That settles Asotin
January lst Incidentally one Jimmi
Durkin and Davenport's will hit the
ceiling with bump.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-12-17

The Lewiston Journal says: Not u
American ship is engaged in the for
eign trade on the Pacific coast Every
vessel that steams into Puget Sound
into the Columbia river, into the har-
Dor of California, flies some for ign
flag. Pr sident Woodrow Wilson did
this.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-08-20

a akAss
CUUFDN
W 2 ARWFTTF
SEersLary.

On the first GsIY ct September, I -,
SchGCI DlaG fCt Nc. ~ in * aGd -Four Of
the Parish CT Jefferson Davis and FIRE.
alTlct CRe Of Ward T,gu Of Allen Parish.
State ct Louisiana, premises to pay To-
tile bearer Five Dollars (sEaG) at tia
MeuhauEs & 8lt4tt.gla National Eank N
ElIe City OF New York, !Siata al View
York, or at the CalGasietI Trust 4 saw
iug8 EaaH in the City eli Lake Charles.
State Of Louisiana, at the QptuE Of THE
RGlIer,, fer tie interest dine Gu that
dag On its School Building Bond.
September 1. 13t1 Mo-
SeGti0n 3. Be it Further Resolved
that pursuant To law a tax OF three,
mills On the dollar OF giaesgee vaIil-
dlGm Of al property subject to tax
atinn W thin the limits Of said SeilauH
District Nc. ~ is herel1y levied for the
Year 1911 for the purpose Of paying the
INTEREST and u part Of the principal Of
81 i'd benGs.
No further bilEinesF to- transaCf. the
BGaEd adjourned to- nieRt subject tg
cIII of the President.
j. NJ, BOOZE,
Attest Prgsilfenf.
VIZ. ANNETTE. Seeretary..
I hereby certify that the alIGua Isl a
true COPY of the n Iaufaa Of the Pa1i. Ii.
SGhGQi BoHrd as adGnted at IFS sneeial
sfssiuu held in Jennings. Louisiana
August fi,, 1915.
W 2. AENETTE, Sec.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-08-20
7 81. BOOZE.

Pre-, H.ent OF the Parish School
ECal4
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-08-20

Know All Neu By These Pre&eI1ra
Thai SchoGG Dis TicG NO - II Ward
Four CT the FarWh Of jefferson Davis
and PreeiuGt Gue al Ward Two OF Alien
Parish. State OF Louisiana, aCIE-
uowtedges to owe anti f2r Fa-Ee re-
eaiveG hereby promises 10 1aE ts2 tie
aeurer tle sum OF One Euldred Dollars
CSlJdl On TIE irst aag Of September,
To with interest thereon from The
dat2 Gereuf IT tile nate Of five per cent
ul1 Fer a1lIn, payable annually on
tie inst Day &C Sert4lnEeT ia each T9ac
on preaenu iEnn &EG surrer,ier OF tile
annexed. lE5=rear coupons aa they
SEVER ally aGaame GIG. 6UC1 principal.
lllt interest ..aa hereby nal.E payable
at the lIaGluicS Z Metals National
Ea1h IN Tie City OF E=w York, 2tAtE
New Work, or at the GaIcaaieu Trust
ami Savings Bank. n Tile City ct Lake
Charles. State OF l.. l-tsialu. al tile CT
EuE Of TIE G0iGer.
This aGnu IS CITE OF L series Of one
cre h1uaaeG Ll9 aauGs OF like t=Eor
azaegt maElrlcF. 5aueG by sad school
Uiariut No. ~ t1r the purpCae Qf Brc-
vuing EIlGa fer the construction OF q
pubic scn0Gl bu..G.ng IN SAID district
anatsr and pu-suanl To anu n tlllI coE-
forni1g Win AGE 2GG Ct the General
Assembly at tie SlLle Of Louisiana
2sEgd at tie rsgUlar session OF tie
ge8r 1910 ant approved IllT Z 1910, Is
amended and IS further authorized by
4 vote at Il majority n lun6er and
smCunt cr the property tazPaTing
electors oil san DIsIrct
Ii i8 hereby certified amt reClted that
al acts, conditions and things oeqI.lrett
t. be done precedent to and III Tie IL
slanGG Qi this bond EaVa AGeII property
DONE, happened dltt been performed IN
regulaG amt due iQruI is required by
Law, that sHiL GGHGGI DistriCE No. -
owes &c. del { any Alnd, Except this. if
SUE 0f bends; tliat provision bias 8eGn
made for the collection CT direct taxes
dIr the payment OF THIS BGuG anu The
interest thereon, anu thai the tntdI
dent OF SAID LEtricr, including this
hGnd, does not exceed the statutory or
CQnsCltItl Cnal GI,li1it4anG,.
In TestmGny Whereof the BGard OF
EIagegars OF the Fubiic 5chcais OF Jet.
farG0n Davis and STATE oil Louisiana,
has CAUSED this BQnd 10 be sguetI by
ITS President aRd iltestssd by i18 Srere-
GlrY and has Galsed tae annexed inter-
est coupons til be- e1seurai with the
facsimile signature Of its Treasurer
this irst day Of September, 1873
j. VI. BOOZE,
Attest President.
W, z. ANNETTE.
SEgrsLarY..
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-08-20
T1irry-Nx fqr u Gems.

Lr. Kings View Life Fills are now
suppliest in welEcurlfetf glass Buttles
containing So sugar coated wfli1g nils.
for 2dc. One pill with d glas8 Of water
before retiring Is an average dose.
Easy and pleasant To TAKE. Etfeetive
and positive In results. Chem anu
economical to USE. Get d huttIe ia,
day, taxa desc h1,Higilt-FQur enn,
stiparinn will be- relieved in the morn.
ing. aG for 2Ec at al irugg jatS ADV.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-08-20
The Lanaear. nav.

The longest day IA distiRgs1fsg,ed
from the polar daY Is In midsummer AT
81 fasreeH Of latirlCfe. There. tie day
aafunes, when The sun reaches ttg
sZfrarliG pn1nr (nartiierig III the nertjt-
srn nemispfena and s0utf1erir in the
southern lieInisRhara1,, "a hours. and
sits 7Hr!i'd CT darkuesH Isl only nominal
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-08-20
Far a Strained Ankle

ii you viii get a hnttle CT Chamber
Ian 3 LinImeiIt and obaervg tine dfree-
tinna given Herewith fafithfl1llg, yuu
will raeauerin muen less time than Il.
tralalI8 required. 0hfainabie egery-
where.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-08-20
W z AESETT, See.

6GaIa.
Attest
VI. z. Ai5.EETT Sec.
IeI,1Iia p. La. a-l.gII.Et ID, 1415.
The EGac,. ct Ciaect4rg OF tile PI3UC
SgGCGLa CT jefferson Davis meE IN
special session R1r tie puGpnse OF aGOpt~
u1 2 i FIRM OF Boud anu COUPON fer the
Elzan bend issue. The following mem
hers We're present: (. Vi. Brig.zs,
Thomas Heaent, Rznry W alton. j. III.
Buuze aud z. " T0dt.
It WIS moved by z. W. Tadli anti
seernaed 5T r. ~. Brigggs that tie fol-
awlE,r resolution lie adopted. On roll
cit.i al members voted N the affirm
alive and tae President lGnCuuged the
tie resolution carried.
PESO II 'GUJN authorizing the iague
OF sthGol BiIiIGing BGnds Of SCiloCI
DISTRICT Nc. y Of Ward -Four OF
jefferson Davis Parish, and Of Pre-
GinGu Cue oil Ward Two Qf Alien
Parish. Louisiana. to the amount
ct ten Thousand SO, Ga0.g01 dollars.
Whereas a. IN eleCtiGn aIIiY called
and Gesd II SGhocI nistrat No. " II
WlGt. Four ct tht7 Parish Of jefferson
Davis ana PneciEGt One Of Ward Two.
of Alien Fac .sh,. Louisiana, GIN The 18th
day OH Iune,. Glere We're. authorised I'd
Ee issuesi the. SGhcnI Biuldlug Bnnlts CT
4ai1 DISTRICT To the amount OF Tan
Thousand aIl lGaGg) dollars, therefore,:
S-GEGn I Ee 1t BesoiEetl, by The
3aand Of SeiIcGi Creators Of TIE Par-
iH.l OF Jefferson. Davis, statz Of Lauis
ana. that G.e Fresil,eIu aid SeGre;arY
oil this 5Eard liz and they are hereby
IItl1Cn izat! allG i1strueted TO have pre-
Bared anu 5g exaGuta enc hundred (11d))
BGnGa El Be known as ScIGGl BiIiiliin4
81nds OF sid 5fhngI DISTRICT No. ~ CT
the denomination. Of One H1udref @IaG1
Collins each, GATED the first day OF
septssEuIlHn, LII, and bearing interest
evidenced BIZ coupons at the rYta af
f.GR EEF GentIln Ter annlIrn,. payable
annually and hnt1 principal and innEr-
est on SAID bonds shall be- made payable
at tie Mechanics & Metals NatiGntII
Bank in the Cry Of New Work, State Of
New YORK. &C at tIn4 CaIcasieu Trust
and Savings Bifn6 in the City Of Lake
Charles. STATE OF Louisiana, at tile GU
tion of the HaiLera Said Bends shall
matlre- III fli51wB
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-08-20

gghucIs ot rl1e gafs1 ct Jefferson
Davis net III sEeaiaL session for the
purpose Ct canvassg the RETURNS OF D
s.zC.a- elec1Cu Fed in and Throughout
Ward Ore, anE IL Gnansaee any either
business t.laE may be- reGulariE pre-
tented. The fcilcwiug members We're
gresenE DR.. ". 4. MILLER x. VI Briggs
Thomas Eeaera. Henry Walton, ]. ii.
gGc2e. Cggema1 E=Eert. allt ,IcEn Fay.
The minutsa CT tse Hst nGefIla-
WEle reaa a1G dgQrCTed.
On ElclCE nude anu earried The
la ass LC-1es from WARD One were
areneG and lie ratunus canVa2seG.
PR0aIuL c4TvlE Of Election
ala OIL -1lIE.acI
Parish OF Jefferson DaTis,
80 tic GIaeuucG Of tie SGhcGl BuHre
u,gu4ei is hereby given that On NonGagr
u1g GGg1 cay Of July. tJlL. an election
Was Geld Ell VI and Gee II the P;4-EaI as
Jefferson DGVl&. LGli4I.na, &c leJzE g.
Uiue tile
PrapCa,lan To- vC1s Il =peg'aL Tx OF
Garee nils I9r i period 1T t&T Years Tor
tie gCEgG5 Sc CT giving -GGjlCnaI l-d 10
lie gUhEG schools in Ward One.
THAI the uaLcE,-y CT lac ElEgagers
voLZsg ut sagd 5leg4cn L EIVor ot SAINT
ErcpcaiErE WIS forty 0idI II nGz2ber
ana .3T ,55Z5 4 amount anu L1ut there
fore sud prCPoa-cn Wa& carrie,t.
This DINE dEd HsgG@e CT tbs Tie 2S,1
day OF EI-v, rlI5, aE Jennings, LGuM-
a-la. Il lie parish Ct Jefferson DaVjs.
u III BOOZE.
President at t1e Parish Board cf
ScEGuI Cirect4rs.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-08-20

gecgEdeE sy ,Tudn Hay Llat the 8J-Eer-
IN sl-nEeu1 and Thomas E@Eert be a2--
gl3irtel. is d comm tLse 10 tnTe5 {. q *
llle condition at PaE.II Lantry ser-e-
ueut concerning tire opening CT Il
school il sa.d settlement. Same car
ried.
Tt was moved by Dr.. Miller am
#searcec 6v 0gema1 EeberE s1at TIE
reCpeGtug of TIE New EaDer sGGQCl re
LEU to The Superintendent to luTe&.l
gIJE. Carried,
1t was moved by John Hay aud
sscnuded b Nr. TGtl cnHE the Treaaur~
ar BE au-. or.Zea 10 pay Mr. Patru. age
3.c 1ega-c.ng tle scLc0I house suU11
OF ua ra-Icad t2acE III C1e caWDot
Isnni1za CARRIED.
Ii w2s muveI by Dr., Miller and
seCaGuea By Ilr, Tart tlaI TIL SGser-
i-lranGeut ait. Nh. W4-an Ge Ga-hCrn
L.as, To aUG Lle negro church n the
-9H1 ct EI1an for i agicol house R.r
tae ueg2cea Il ELtgE. Carp,eti.
Ir wla moved 6g YIN T0Gd ant
4eau1Ge1 5y Ilc- FAY -.a1 the schcQ4
c-aut.-lGplr Tile parish begin TIE rsrm
rF mild llgrEav. Et,nrenber g. 1911.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-08-20

aaiH eaIpnns may be examined by the
facsimile signature Of tine Treasurer OF
this EnaEi..
sssaiunz z. Be ct Further Resolved
Etc, That SAID hunds shall he aliistan.
tiAlg the following farms
aaGaH
United States Of AIneriGa
State Of LaIisiana
Finish OF Jefferson Davis
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-08-20

Fa. Am lLL,
IzaalELq Id. July lS t3-L
The 8laad Of 0iEsGlgEs ct the PGG8lc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-07
Santa Fe Officials HarmOnized
i'm Oklahoma Flood District.
Unique Meeting Held at Mid
night on Torrents Banks.
TIED UP BY THE CIMlRROn
But Naughty River Did Not
Keep TOpekans From Oratory.
Other Items of General Interest
i'm the Railroad World.

The Sarta Fe railway harmony ex-
about 80 farmers in Oklahoma last
Friday night. Travelling on a special
train, about a dozen officials, home
ward bound, came upon the raging
Cimarron river, Is miles west of
ing. A seven-foot wall of water had
put the bridge beneath the surface
w. K. Etter, division superintendent.
announced that the train could not
proceed until the waters went down.
So the Topeka officials gathered
around on the bank. 1t looked as if
the bridge was going to be washed
away. They inhaled their cigars and
watched with interest the SWirling
rapids of the Cimarron.
Not long after their arrival, sew
eral farmers began to come upon the
scene to see the bridge washed away.
When about 80 of them had collected
shortly before midnight, some enter
prising harmonizer suggested that
meeting be held. So the Santa Fee Of
ficers ushered together the farmers
and talked harmony to them. They
were not daunted by the noise of the
Cimarron. Above all this confusion
of the high waters, the voices of the
orators rose clearly and eloquently
into the Oklahoma air, and the con-
quest was complete
When the waters receded, the spe-
cial was allowed to go and the meet
ing was therefore adjourned. The
bridge stood up we'll during the pc
Rod and was not damaged by the
high water, nor the eloquence of the
sneakers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-07
WHISKY IN STOCKING.
Police MatrOn Finds a Bottle in an
Unusual Hiding Place.

A brand new and unique hiding
place for prohibited wet goods was
discovered by the police matron Sum
day evening, when a half-pint bottle
of whisky, two razors and a whisky
glass were found in the stocking of
Anna Wad1ey, arrested short time
before the search by raidlng party
from headquarters. which swooped
down upon her place at III East Sec
ond street.
The cache was discovered after the
woman was brought to the station.
The police failed to find any evidence
of liquor at the house: Most of the
occupants of the place were in a
healthy state of intoXication, they say.
For the last month complaint after
complaint has been received at the
station against the woman.
Emma Hines, Frank Lawson, w. F.
Evans, Tom Paseo and G. J. Patten
were also arrested on a charge of be-
ing found in. The four men and two
women entered pleas of not guilty be-
fore Judge Yates this morning. Ac-
cording to the police the Wadley wo-
man is an ex-spotter for the State Tenn
perance union. Officers making the
raid were: Sergeant Lon Sauls, Off
GERS Cook, Ferguson and Jack john
son.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-07
into MILDLY SCANDAL
Naval Court of Inquiry Inserts Probe
at Annapolis.

Annapolis, Md, June THE naval
court of inquiry appointed by Secre-
tary Daniel to investigate charges of
irregularities in connection with ex-
aminations convened at the naval
academy met today.
The inquiry will be wide in its scope
and will delve into the whole question
of .tsouging" Secretary Daniels has
directed that no stone be left unturned
to get at the facts. Already three
midshipmen have been dismissed and
the Recommendations of the academy
authorities call for like treatment of
seven others.
The court is composed of Capt r. L.
Russell, president; Commander A. t.
Long: Commander L. r. De Steiguer,
and Lieut.. Commander W. C. Watt,
judge advocate.
Meantime the practice squadron,
with the members of the new first.
second and third classes on board, lies
at anchor in the bay opposite the
academy. This is in accordance with
orders from Washington that sailing
be postponed in order that officers and
nlidshipmen whose testimony may be
desired be within convenient call of
the court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-07
LAST YEARS FLIES.
Old Crop Is Being Marketed at the
City Hall.

When A. r. Upton, 420 East Seven
tecnth, presented a quart Of flies to A.
j. Ramsey, city sanitary sergeant and
claimed the fifty cents bounty, Ram
sey was surprised. He had been boa st
ing that it was not possible for any
one person to capture a quart of flies
in Topeka. Ramsey was decidedly
crestfallen after Tipton's visit.
Today he was smiling again. He
had made n discovery.
Wait until I get those flies and
show them to you," said he to a re-
porter. and started after the insects.
Not on your life replied the
newspaper man, blocking the way.
You can tell all you want to about
those flies, but you can't show 'em to
me-"
Most of them were last years
flies" explained the sanitary sergeant.
There were a few fresh ones on ton.
but those IN the bottom were old.
They had been captured last year.
How do I know? Why, they had all
fallen to pieces"
Ramsey is an expert on flies
Upton called on Ramsey today.
good words to say for Upton. He
said:
'"Tipton is not to blame for the an
sanitary conditions where he lives He
rents the premises and has been try
ing to get his landlord to clean up
The landlord is TO blame for the fly
hatchery there and Upton is doing
good for the city in capturing the
flies and it is only right he should
profit by his work"
Upton informed Ramsey that he
mad captured almost another quart of
the insects and would soon claim an
other fifty cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-07
FLAG DAY..

With the coming of roses and long
summer days, also comes the anniver-
saries pre-eminent in our history, the
Declaration of Independence, and the
adoption of our flag, the most brilliant
the sun ever shone on. One hum
bred and thirty-nine years have
passed since the Liberty Bell at Phil
adelphia Pa, pealed forth the tidings
that a new nation was born One
year later our national executive body
adopted the flag which we love, and
through the years passed it has be-
come more endeared to the American
heart. Thousands have found free
dom beneath it's folds. Sacrifices have
been made for it's upholding and pres
ervation. Today the emblem not only
ress. without parallel. and our future is
bright with promise. The flag is
beautiful to the eye, il appeals to the
heart. The higher our national life,
the brighter it glows. Let us avail
ourselves of Flag day, June Ia, and see
the stars and stripes floating at our
homes. Do not fail. Ask your neigh
bors to float Old Glory from their door.
Let us teach patriotic lessons of pa
triotism and loyalty. If we abolish the
noise making, we must furnish substi-
tutes for young America, sports, pa
rades, flags. flowers, music and ora
tory. Much may be accomplished in
greater opportunities to combine in
struction with pleasure, in our sweet
land of the fearless and home of the
brave. where God, our country and the
flag of a united nation reigns-
TOM MOORE
Patriotic Instructor q 4 r.. Lincoln
Post