davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-10

The Ladies' Aid society..of the Sal.
walton Army wiiE meets at the hall,
in Nymore Friday afternoon at 2::30'
O'Clock. Refreshments will be
served fromss3 toa6:30 O'Clock.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-10

F. Dresden of Detroit, Mimi, was
here in the city yesterday on BUSH
ness.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-10

Mrs. J. w. Bush of, Brainerd is at
the home of her son, G. A. Bush, who
is very i'll with diphtheria.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-10

Mrs. A. Skoogland of Northern au-
toed to Bemidji yesterday on bust
ness matters. ". ~ IL
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-10

Mrs. Peter Larkin of Turtle River
was, in Bemidji shopping yesterday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-10

Mrs. F. G.. Halgren and baby and
nurse, Miss aPempterton, returned.
from Minneapolis yesterday
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-10

c. F. Miller of Marion, Ia, is vis-
iting his daughter, Mrs. G. F. Hicks
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-10

Mrs. ]. D. Wilcox will leave to-
night for Minneapolis where she will
visit for several days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-10

q Mrs. j.. Friedland, who has visited
her daughter, Mrs. Bye Of Pinewood,
for few days has returned to her
home at Hawley, via Bemidji.
Nina "A. Myers. Hair DRESSING.
Switches made from combin gs,I s / .5l1..
Troppman Block Phone INV !, I
Adv. 1882 u
Mr.. and Mrs. F. s. Lycan, Miss
Donna Lycan and Mrs. Tom Hearas
left yesterday for Grand. Rapids from
where they will drive to Duluth to
the regatta.
Whitney Brown returned yesterday
from his homesat Turtle River where,
he spent a day On his return he
was accompanied bysh mother Mrs.
H. o. Brown.
Rich quality kodak finishing Of
our reduced prices Developing = DC.
prints, &c, 4c and &c. Rich Studio,
20 10th St., near the lake.-Adv.
',s.. 26d9s
The Ladies' Aid society..of the Sal,
1,o%;op Arvor,a With ,,ooa<Sok f1ro~t1,nl1s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-10

DR.. A. Kahala of Erskine was in
the. city yesterday visiting friends.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-10

Mrs. A. Kaiser of Bagley is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Rowland Gilmore.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-10

Mrs. ]. hatcher of Staples, Mimi,
is the guest Of Mrs. l.. Dempsey.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-13

cousins, Miss Rachel White ana Miss
Mary White Of Boston The decora-
lions were very handsome 1t WIS a
young peoples dance and enjoyed by
the guests until long after midnight.
Easter lilies with their fine, wife
waxy petals ant bright-aueG American
beauty roses added to the spacious
rooms of the handsome Castle house.
The lanai opening upon the bread IA
cific rollers was made bower Of
beauty with its extremely handsome
hanging baskets artistically arranged.
II was glorious night, the moons
rays coming in a slan.ing line and
casting such shadows as only trup-
ical moon rays can. a..-
The electric light globes were veil
ed with maline and gave a soft, fas-
cinating, misty light. $3.50"
Mr.. and Mrs. Castle possess a fine
faculty for bringing entertaining folks
together for their mutual delight The
Castles own some very choice palms
and these were used to great advant.
age. The house is one Of the most
attractive in Honolulu.
The White girls have been feted
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-13

Mrs. Frederick S. Strong a Luncheon
Hostess.
One of the most attractive lunch
cons in a long time was given on
Thursday in honor of Mrs. John p.
Wiser by Mrs. F. s. Strong. Mrs.
Strongs luncheon was noticeable for
the lavish profusion and artistic ar
rangement of the flowers used to
adorn the table. Crystal baskets were
most attractiyely arranged to form a
square with loops and bows of maline
at irregular intervals. The effect was
unusually elaborate. Cecil Bruner
roses filled each crystal basket, nod
ding their dainty heads at the lace
fern. The name cards we're hand
painted bits of dashboard with roses.
Mrs. Strong's guests were Mrs. John
p. Wiser, Mrs Samson l.. Faison.
Mrs. Jerome c. Pillow, Mrs. Clarence
r. Day, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Clyde B.
Crusan, Mrs. Henry S. Kilbourne, Mrs.
William W. Forsyth, Mrs. William f.
Schedd, Mrs Jack Hayes and Mrs.
Livingston Watrous A handsome
card bag was given to Mrs. Wiser.
- - -
Miss Harriet Hatch Entertsins.
Miss Harriet Hatch was hostess
"Wednesday evening at very charm
ing dinner party at her Waikiki home.
The table was most artistic. A hand
some basket was filled with all sorts
Of spring blossoms and was most eff
feotive.
Miss Hateh's guests were Miss
BEATRICE Castle, Miss Betty Case, Miss
Alice Cooke, Miss Nora Swanzy, Miss
Mary Won Holt. Mr. Phil Spalding,
Mr.. c. L. Pflueger, Mr. Carl Henoch,
Mr.. Bob White and Lieut. Wallace G.
Philoon.
- - -
Mrs. John P. Wiser was the house
guest at luncheon for 40 guests on
Tuesday of this week when Mrs. John
s. Fair of Schofleld entertained in her
honor. Bridge occupied the guests
for the afternoon
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-13

popular Those asked in TO renew old
friendships were Mrs Ned Loomis,
Miss Sara Lucas and Miss Edith Will
liams. -. -
The table was attractive with an old
fashioned basket filled with fragrant
honeysuckle and asparagus fern. +
a - - ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Renton Kinds Card
Evening. =.
/ Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Renton Hind asked few friends in
to play bridge. Mrs. G.. +. SchmutZler
was the highest scorer for the ladies
gift, while Mr.. Matthew Graham was
first place winner for the sterner sex.
The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Graham,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Savage, Capt. and
Mrs. Jack Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Percy
Morse, Mr. and Mrs. G. +. Schmutzler,
Miss Maud Jordan, Miss Jordan, Miss
Woodford, Mr.. Sidney Carr and Mr..
Patrim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Tenrey's
Dinner Party.
Friday evening, prior to the Navy
Relief ball, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Tenney entertained IL guests at din
ner. The table was handsome pic
ture, with its central adronment OF
rare orchids. A large silver basket
graced the table center. The draw
ing room was also abloom with these
same blossoms The rooms looked
like a huge conservatory just burst
ing with blooms.
The Tenneys took their guests TO
the navy ball. =
The party included Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Macfarlane, Judge and Mrs
William L. Whitney, Capt. and Mrs
Edward Carpenter. Capt and Mrs,
David Stone, Mrs. Henry Foster Dut-
ton and Mr.. Harold Dillingham;.
@..~.., = - -
Mrs. C. r. Chilling Yorth's Cherry
Blossom, Workers.
Mrs. Charles Chillingworth and her
very able assistants helped in no
small way to swell the funds of the
Cherry Blossom Fete last week. Mrs.
Chillingworth is one OF the most ca
pable of Honolulu women and what
ever she undertakes to do she does
well. Among those assisting Mrs.
ChilIingworth were Mrs. A. G.. M. Rob
ertson, Mrs. Ritter, Mrs T. Herbert
Petrie, Mrs. Wegcott, Mrs. Harold Gift
fard, Mrs. w. G. Scott, Mrs. Norman
watkins, Mrs. A. P. Taylor, Mrs. Anna
Wright. Mrs. Julius Unger, Mrs. James
Bell of Fort Shafter, Mrs. Walter
Coombs, Mrs. Joel Cohen, Mrs, David
Dowsett, Mrs. Clarence CuRha, Mrs.
Harry Aud. Miss Ruth MeChesHey.
Miss Leola Booth, Miss NJ. Gilliland.
Miss Dorothy Walker, Miss Margaret
Walker, Miss Traut, Miss Davis, Miss
Emily Clark and Mrs. Davidson.
- - - .-...
Mrs, Richard IVcrs' Tennis Teas.
Mrs. Richard Ivers is giving sc.
ries of tennis teas at her kahalaWai
home. They have fine court there
and playing conditions are ideal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-13

I very much here and are both popular.
They are splendid swimmers and very
graceful dancers and have been hail
ed with enthusiastic delight wherever
they go. To the keen regret of the
younger set they leave next week for
| their home In Boston. =
- - - Ess5
Mrs. Renton Hind and Mrs. Donald
Ross Entertain. ~
A tennis tea was the medium Mrs.
Renton Hind and Mrs. Donald Ross
chose to entertain about $50 of their
friends. The Manoa court was the
setting for this charming and thor
oughly enjoyed party. Several very
exciting matches were played and at
the end of the playing The first prize
was given to Mrs. Matthew Graham
and Miss Jordan. Prizes were the
new pottery flower holders Miss
Pauline Schaefer and Miss Woodford
were given the second prizes, very
dainty after-dinner coffee cups. The
lanai of the clubhouse was artisticaI-
ly decorated with pepper and cherry
blossoms, pink hibiscus and pink
sweet peas. The ladies assisting Mrs
Hind and Mrs Ross were Mrs. Boy
land, Mrs. w. p. Kendall, Mrs. G. X.
Tackabury, Miss Katherine Blake,
Miss Charlotte Blake. Miss Dorothy
Guild, Miss Doris Noble, Mrs. David
son and Mrs. Wyatt. The ladies VINO
played were Mrs. Matthew Graham,
Miss Pauline Schaefer, Miss Katherine
Woodford, Mrs. Edward NJ. Watson,
Miss ''Dodie" Ballentyne, Miss May
Marshall, Mrs. Harold Hayselden,
Miss Lightfoot, Miss Betty Case, Mrs.
e. L. Gordon, Miss Gladys HaIstead,
Mrs. w. Greenwich, Miss Victoria Jor-
dan, Miss Ruth Richards and Miss
Maud Jordan. d.. 49,. -.
Prince and Princess KaIanianaoIe's =.
Supper-panee. ..--z
Monday evening being the anniyer-
sary of the Princess Kalanianaole's
natal day, the prince gave supper
dance in her honor. The house at
Waikiki was a, blooming garden 1t
held thousands of pink and red
gladielas, the gifts of friends. The
living room was banked with delicate
pink gfadiolas and many baskets of
ferns. for which the princess green.
houses are famous The dining room
was abloom in gorgeous red gladiolas
and baskets of Australian ferns and
very choice and handsome palms. The
lights in both rooms were softened by
cloud OF pale yellow maline and pale
pink cherry blossoms. The princess,
charming hostess, was very
beautifully gowned in cloth.of-gold
with an underslip of watermelon
pink She looked stunning. The
prince and princess guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Macfarlane, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Single, Mayor and Mrs.
John Lane, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Still.
man, Mrs Frank Woods, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Widemann, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Chillingworth, Chief Justice and Mrs.
A. G. NJ. Robertson, Mrs. Elizabeth
Booth, Mr. and Mrs. c. Lewis, Miss
Leola Booth, Miss Edith Williams.
Miss Abby Buchanan. Miss Maud
Jones, Miss Sybil Robertson, Mrs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-13

Mrs. Richard Iycrs' Tennis Teas.
Mrs. Richard Ivers is giving a Sc.
ries of tennis teas at her kahalawai
home. They have a fine court there
and playing conditions are ideal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-13

The Harold Castles Dancing Party.
The most pretentious affair given
following the Easter or Lenten sea
son was the elaborate supper-dance
on Wednesday evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Castle in honor Of their
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Sheedy's Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Sheedy are en-
pertaining friends at dinner at the
Commercial Club this evening. The
guests, numbering twelve, will be
seated about round table. After
dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Sheedy's guests
will be interested spectators at Hoppe
billiard exhibition and afterwards will
join the dancers. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sheedy's guests are to be Mr.. and
Mrs S. S. Paxson, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
White Sutton, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
d. Lowrey, Mrs. Lawrence Judd, Mrs.
James Coke, Mrs Driver, Miss Bui.
land, Judge. C. 2. Parsons and Mr..
Guy Buttolph. Mr. John Sheedy and
Mr. Bert Clark ~
- = - -
A Visitor from San Eraneisec.
Miss Raby Garrett was an arrival
by Tuesdays steamer. Miss Garrett
holds the very responsible position -
secretary to General Secretary Ne
Coy of the San FraucIsco y. =. q ~
and all important affairs ere Io6I.e1
after by this capable woman. MLss
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-09-07

self as fully as possible to rest
and recreation.
Mr.. Wilson is fond of walk
ing. One night some time ago
when it was raining he and Mrs.
Wilson dOnned rain coats aud
other rainy weather apparel and
went for a long walk through
the parks and about the streets
of Washington. The secret ser.
vice men assigned to the duty of
guarding the president are con
stantlv on the alert, and If he
starts for a walk they tag along
only . few PAGES behind him.
Naturally this robs walking of
much of its pleasure for him, al
though he realizes that it is nee.
rssary that he should have the
secret service men to watch over
him.
He delights in giving them the
slip whenever he can, but they
are too vigilant for this to hap.
pen very often. Not long ago he
stole out of the white house I'M.
noticed and walked through the
streets a few blocks TO a bank,
where he has safety deposit
vault. lie had been gone but a
few minutes when the secret SER
Ylcr men learned that he had
left the white house. and several
dashed out after him, some hat
less and several coatleSs. They
caught up with him just as he
was going into the bank,
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
are enthusiastic golfers, and they f.
spend considerable time together |
on the links. Recently they were |
when a big RAIN came mp /
and they both got drenChed be.
fore they could reach shelter.
Rather than give mp the game en-
tirely they put on rain coats and
played it ont. They both enjoy
nutomohiling, and frequently mo
tor about the streets of Wash
ington and in the country ada
cent to it.-Pathfin1cr.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-09-07
FARMER GIVES GOOD AID
VICE.

Trading at home Is a common
topic with newspapers all over
the country. The Natchez Miss
News.DemOcrat tells an amusing
story on this topic in the follow
ing:
Recently a merchant Of
Natchez happened to see Il farm
or receive box at the depot, and
noticed that the goods were from
a mail order house. He also no.
ticed that the goods were right
in his line and the same as he had
carried for years. He immediate
ly approached the farmer and
said:
81 could have sold you the
goods YOU have here for less
money than the Chicago house
and saved YOU the freight
'Thcn why don't YOU do SOP
said the farmer. Il have taken
the local paper for a year, and
have not seen Il line about You
selling these or any other goods.
This mail order house sends ad-
vertising matter to me asking
for my trade, and they get it If
YOU have any bargains, why don't
you put them in the paper, so we
can see what they are""
Here is an item worthy of
consideration by our local mer,
chants. Let the people know
what you have for sale, by ad
vertising in the American Eagle.
-EsterO Eagle.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-09-07
UMPIRE BELIEVED IN PRE-.
pAREDNESS.

Vice President Marshall was
cnioving an automobile ride in
MARYLAND, a short distance out.
side of Washington, some time
ago when he came upon two
teams of colorcd men engaged in
gnmp Of base ball. As he would
rather see that kind Of game than
do almost anything else. he stop
ned to take i'm the play. He not.
ed that the men in one team We're
mostly light colored, that the 9TH.
cr team was made up Of PLAYERS
who were all decidedly black.
and that the umpire was a sort
Of "bctwiXt and between" darkey.
neither very light nor very dark.
When the game had progressed
to about the seventh inning a
heated discussion arose as to
whether runner had made first
base or had been put ont. The
darker team asserted that their
man was safe and the other
bunch insisted with the same de-
gree of positiveness and vigOr
that he was out. The players
gathered about the umpire, way
INC their arms and talking eXcit.
eddy. while they awaited the de.
ciSiOn. Obviously il was a tick
lish place for the umpire.
Being evidently n discreet fell
low, he walked deliberately over
| to second base after a minute
spent in sizing up the angry,
hooting PLAYERS about first. lie
clicked up the second base-a
/ brick-and with this in his hand
he walked coolly mp to the player
at first and announced firmly
"Yo' all outw
He stood with the brick grip
ped in his hand waiting for devcl
OpmentS. Some muttering anj
lWmbling was in evidence. bu
none of the players attempted Il
take revenge for The umpire's de
ision. Finally he carried III,
brick down to second base, lai,
it down where it belonged, anC
the game went on again.
Vicp-President Marshall point,
to this incident as an eXcellen
example Of the advantage of be
ing prepared Pathfinder.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-09-07
TICK ERADICATION.

Washington, Sept. 4,--Ap.
proximately 0,403 square miles Of
territory in six STAGES is released
from quarantine on account Of
the Texas fever cattle tick 10y an
order signed by the secretary OF
agriculture, to become effective
September 10. The order releases
the last area under quarantine in
California, adding this state to
the tick free list. The other terri.
tory released consists of ten
counties in Geotgia, three in
South Carolina. two in Alabama.
two whole counties ami two flHc-
tional parts Of counties in Okla
homa. and n portion Of one Coun.
ty in Mississippi.
Greater interest III tick Cradi-
cation is being taken throughout
the south than at any time since
the beginning of the work CO-op-
crativcly by the United States
department of agriculture and
the states i'm 1906.
The territory released is, in
detail. as follows:
In Alabama. the counties of
Autaugua and Greene.
In California, the remainder
Of san Diego county, making the
entire state now free from quar-.
antine.
In Georgia, the counties Ct
Barlow, Campbell, Columbia,
Fayctte, Floyd, Henry, Jackson,
Paulding and Walton.
In Mississippi, the remainder
of NazOO county.
Tn oklahoma. the entire coln-
ties Of Wagner and stephens,
and portions of Muskogee and
Tulsa counties.
Tn South Carolina, the c0un.
ties Of Bamberg, Barnwell AMI
Edgefield.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-09-07

ton law be passed which pro,
vides that the maximum permits.
Sible annual immigration from
any people shall be definite per
cent. (say - of those from that
people who have already become
naturalizpd citizens, together
with their American born chill
dren.
THE grandchildren, as a rule,
do not know their ancestral Ian
g1Iage. and do not aid particular.
" in the Americanization of
newcomers.
"The permissible annual immi'
grafton from the respective peo'
plps. rs calculated from the cen.
sus of 1910, is given in the ac.
companying tables. They show
that i'm general there would be no
restriction on immigration from
North Europe. The reverse, how.
ever. would he the case for the
countries of south Europe. The
permissible immigration from
China and Japan would be less
than that which has been coming
in recent years"
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-09-07
BEING PRESIDENT A HARD
JOB.

No thinking person looks on
the job of being president of the
United States as by any means
a sinecure. At best the duties
and responsibilities of the office
are trying in the extreme. In
times of stress when important
issues are involved and the wei.
fare of the nation is at stake, as
was the case i'm Lincoln's time
and as has been the ease more or
less during President Wilson'S
administration, the presidents
position is a most difficult one,
and only strong, well poised
man could stand up under the
strain.
\ story is being told which
illustrates this: In the early part
of the civil war an intimate
friend of President Lincoln call.
ed on him at Washington. He
found Lincoln feeling rather de-
pressed and blue because the
federal troops had been getting
somewhat the worst Of il in the
war. This thing Of being presi-
dent" said the visitor, dis not at
all what it is cracked up TO be,
is il. Mr.. Lincoln?'
"No," the president answered,
his eyes twinkling with mcrri
mcnt; II feel a great deal like
the Irishman who after being
ridden on a rail. remarked IF it,
wasn't for the honor nv tn thing
I'd rather walk >"
President Wilson takes his
duties Ms chief executive serious.
~, and works hard and intensive.
ly. Long continued. steady ap.
plication to this kind of work
and under the conditions that in
cvitably attach to il would ruin
the health Of the strongest MIN,
if il did not incapacitatc him
completely. President Wilson
recognizes this fact, and his dali
ly and weekly programs are
made to provide a iudicious
amount Of recreation of n kind
that will insure the change and
relaxation necessary to conserve
his health and strength.
With Mrs. Wilson he frequent
~ goes for n little voyage on the
Mayhowcr, the naval yacht as
signcd for his use. They leave
Washington near the end Of the
week and steam leisurely down
the Potomac and into Chosa
ppakp Bay. usually not leaving
the vessel until she returns to
Washington in time for the pres
idcnt to begin his days work on
Monday. Frequently the prrsi-
dent finds il necessary to take
some work with him on these
trips, but he always resigns Vim
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-09-07
THE IMMIGRATION PROB,
LEM.

Countries. like individuals,
b ust continually meet perpleX-
ing questions that arise from day
to day, and the success of the So
luton of these questions deter
mines the rise or fall of the ma
ton or individual. In the midst
of the more pressing questions
that the war has brought MS face
t. face with, We are prone tn lose
sight Of some that while not as
urgent at the present moment,
vet must be solved successfully
soon. if we would continue a
healthy and foremost nation
among those of the world.
Among these no one is less i'm.
pOrtant than that of the regua.
tion of immigration.
For the past ten or fifteen
years there has been wide.
spread and urgent demand for
more stringent immigration laws,
and while that question has been
pushed to the background since
the war commenced. it stands be.
fore MS threatening more than
ever before our homOgenity
When the war shall close and
must be met if we would pre-
serve the unity and integrity of
our nation. The war has revealed
to us the danger of admitting
people of foreign birth into our
midst faster than can be assimi.
lated.
Mr.. Sidney L. Galick, whose
travels in foreign countries has
given him sympathetic under
standing of all sorts of people,
has worked out an immigration
policy based upon the fundamen'
tally sound principle that the i'm
migrants ability to become an
American citizen is the most inn
portant test of his desirability.
The August issue of the Worlds
Work has given brief outline of
his ulnn. which is as follows:
"ImmigratiOn from every land
should be controlled and, If eX'
cessive. it should he restricted
The principle of restriction
should be applied equally to ev
cry land, and thus avoid differ
cntial race treatment.
"The proven capacity for gen
uine Americanization on the
pnrt of those already here from
any land should he the measure
for the further immigration o.
that people. Newcomers make
their first contact with America
through those who speak theil
own language. The Americana
cation. therefore, of newcomers
from any land depends largely or
the influence of those already
here from that land. The number
Of newcomers annually admissi
bile from any land, therefore
should he closely dependent OF
the number Of those from that
land who, having been here five
years or more, have actually be
come American citizens. Thes'
know the language, customs ant
ideals of both peoples, theirs and
ours.
"America should admit as i'm
migrants only so many alien
from any land as she can Ameri
'anize.
Oct. therefore, an immigra
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-09-07
RU B-MY-TISM

Will cure Rheumatism, Neu.
raleia. Headaches, Cramps, Collie
Sprains, Bruises, Cuts. Burns. Old
Sores. letter. Ring. sworn. Ec-
zema. etc. Antiseptio Anodyne,
used internally or externally. 25c