davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-08-04
THANKSG|vVjG:
SERVICE GBDD
The Uniform Rank ard
Lodges Paraae--As
Crowd Attend

sunday was a great day for Knights Of
fork hollow The annual Thanksgiving
service was held in the Arlington Baptist
church and promptly &C IL O'Clock the
-.rvice hegsn with Q house crowded 20
overtlewing with members Of the UNIFORM
rank in brilliant uniforms Who bad ps-
raiea from Mcdowell under the com
niand of their leader, Col Car Donaliy.
Mrnter- of Burks Garden star Lodes of
Mcdowell and Deonyesus Lodsp of Gil
ID IN. all wearing black coat. white dock
trousers and white gloves and many vis-
iting members 81 ether lodges wearing
badge. but the ladies in their beautiful
summer attire added q touch of color %
the seene whiehGnsde the gathering .
very beautiful one.
SERVICES BEGINS.
Col. ponsIIy a. master Of ceremonies
"a led the Assembly IN order, announced
the purpose Of the service and called
upon +. Edward Hill to deliver the opuu-
INK address. The subject of Mr.. MILE
address VAS ''Pythisnism," the speech
" A. aide, Intetaining and instructive and
made very favorable impression upon
tie audience
Mr.. }. II Taylor Was the next speaker,
he was the representative OF the Calsn@
that's and made . very interesting and
instructive address on tne female branch
oi tie order. The scripture lesson wal
read by Rev. : W. Patterson and Rev.
H. X. Henry Was introduced % deliver
the SERMON
Rev. Henry chose ss HE text the 18th
chapter of John and the l3th verse:
"Grrater l"ve has no man than this,
that man lay down his life for his
friends The able preacher discussed
the principles upon which the noble or
der II i'ythisns Was founded, praised ~
exalted work in caring toe the SICK,
buripg the dead, relieving suffering and
protecting and snccoring widows snd
orphans lie urged the male membe~.
OF hi- auiieDce 10 save their money, bug
homes and keep mp their cb1es In their
Or'ier- and leave their xivsv and children
-6i"~ protection in case OF their death.
The svine vas unspsrins in HE con q
demnst'on Of hypocrisy and shsms and
praised the good, true and noble. The
sermon was mssserly and elcqn<ns.
The Arlington choir rendered szosllent
music and the entire service ws hixhly
interesting and successful. More than
t."yD vge raised in the collection.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-08-04
JUDICIAL
Temperament
'Fatness and Pompoaty
Not Now Considered
Qualifications
JUST INTERPRETATION OF LAW
FIRST CONSIDERATION.
PASSING OF OLD ORDER
tBy : Is. Moon.

At tie coming Republican state con-
v"niIOn two candidates for the Supreme
Court oi Appeals 81 this yt.te will be
nominated. Indeed. the m skinv Of such
nominations will be the most important
task Of the convention. since the sdop-
t'on Of platform and the choosing OF
l'fe-idrntizl electors are matters of q ns-
tnre 80 per'nnctory - TO lack the tang
and <e-t incident TO CONTEST wherein
the ambitions Oi this man and Of that.
cla-h IN political combat.
We doubt not, that in pressing the
claims oi their fsyoritcs at the conven-
ton. partIssns Of each aspirsnt will sol
efnnly svow that their man, alone. pos-
-''--es Judicial temperament" qusl-
=, ny hong e-trefnsd - Indispensable IN the
makeup oi a Judge especially . su-
prenne pudgr. These psrtisans will de-
c1~re With an air Of plying contempt,
tiiat AZ II the other sspirshts are entire
y barren oi tie aforementioned Judici al
ewel.
Utter irsidelity oI-e-ses NJ u the myti,
called Judicial temperament We think
ti'at there - no such quslity-we prefer
% believe that u - only . heavy, oSsuss
fancy and j. closely AKIN 70 the now er-
I'i'@i'Ti thepry ti'st TO look like judes''
one must he very fat in person and very
pomISsu- m manner. When Governor
Dawson appointed Judge Ira r.. Robin
-pn 10 lean man. PLAIN and mild Of msD-
n~ff. r. ~ = vacancy on the suprsme
i'rnch II ths stat he ignored the popu-
lar super-t't'ob sDent j1dge.bips and
i'anIsiieJ from thi- state . judicial fetish
that hsl tieretoiore t-sen q part of the
snpf'oseiiy dfvineiy appointed order Of
things
Iif Des preceesient established by
Governor Dawson found instant favor ia
tie ms, progressive section OF WHs
Virgins and about . year later, the Ne
pul'i'csn- ~ the Eighth Judicial Circns
In convention s--smbled on . street cor
ber "a fscron OF "temp<rsmeDsaiisss''
beid forth IN tire court booseD, in tbs
city II Blueiield nominsted for cireoss
Indge, q man supposed n be lacking in
J"'iicIsl terDTersment and rsfused ~ con-
-i'ier his opponent, vbo wss tempers-
mentally splendid sp-rimen of the
ancient order Of judges" The man then
nominated land later eIecsetD wss sssn-
der of stature and knew nsosbs OF pom
E'o-'ty Of manner except 70 laugh ss it-
Vie has made one Of the bet circois
Judges a the stste-one whose decisions
are rarely rever-ei-~hile his oppoosns
VI Ten yeArs sgo, = nos Dow srstsu.iy -
Ieas<isd - p.1lsias eDhG sunukhh q -
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-08-04
SUCCESSFUL REVIVAL.

Maitland. w Va, July zs.-One of
the most successfui revivsls ever hsld q
tlis pisce came to close lsse week. Rev
J. "a. Adams. the able and dearly b.
loved pastor, assisted by Rev. W. n.
Moore of Roanoke, Va, conducsed ne
here 10 IN excellent condition and R~v
Adams n doing splendid work. Hb vi1s
reccntiy came here and y reoduine ~
husband vsiuDks sm,sanscs u - eknrrh
and Commodity vesk-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-08-04
lAkD~ AND fIOWtI.~

No Works. first prilr. yin.r ~1,.it1
man, Hungarian. hou-.. No ~ ~..rund
pri<-, Robert Hsrnrtt ~h,te American
ir.iI-s No. ~
No , Works first prizr. A.. Waif.r
Thompson, American. hons. W y.s
-s,cond prze. Mr.. Cn-Lo. Hungarian
hon-s No ~.
I So 81: Work. sr-t pri1r. F.i W..d-
NmrrIcan. hpusr NJ. .. ,-co,d ,.rtle.
q. g. I'rtcf~tt. American. hou-, 80 -.
No. Work.. first rfr.. Akx TAX
acr Hungarian, hsu-r No ., --..nd
prilr. Ea'ale ~l.rto. Jnng.,,.n 49,.
80. -
No . Work.. fir-t pri1e. Ant, ~nnpso.
Slsvl-h. hot-e No e.. Second l,ril... John
snzln-ky. Polish. hoIA SO o..
No q Works. first prile. And, ~alr-.
/ hungarian. hon-e No -, -.eofid trile.
+ Andy iIn~rcttA. ~ia,,sls. h"u-,. ~ III
No &. Works first pr,lr. Jame- ..
J,.iin-Dn. American fytl-e ~ 80 -.c..td
Dfi<e. ileas t~eil, c'.orei American.
- i'''''' d" % " =" .
''''''' ,"''''' '"' ''''-' -
''''"' ~, "'N' '''''~'''''' N''-
-
~ ''.''' '''''
''''''
wv
'' '''''' ''''''''''A
- "''''
W. ''''"' ''''''-'' ~
-,
''''''
' '''' w
-, - ~ % p '''''''p
-. -, '''>''
',' '''''
-, . "'''''
-. ~ "
=. '
i
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-08-04

T. Edward Hill offered q r..oluti. "a
which Wa unanimously adopted author
King tie chairman ~ issue q call for I.
county convention Co to held in the
court house ss Weich ON SATURDAY, Aug
OBJ, ct = O'Clock y. m. for the purpo~e
OF eiec;ins delegsse- u the Huntington
STATE convention 70 be held August 10.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-08-04

Msny Old supsrssitons have ps-.ed
&enss and 1ordliness OF mien are not
- sodcsss 70 land jndxsship, on
Ne contrary, the serious minded (rsthsr
than ssroos msnnered) mao. Who place
right and joss inserpresssion Of the Law
in every Co. shove any other considsr-
soon. u the typs OF juriss that 10 The
fesnson nov, sspsrislly in wsss virrinia.
yhne meso poundb avoardupuis. ovlirk
o.Deoor - peacpekhh di~1isy -.
onon1 nnuA6amkuumua@G
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-08-04
PRIZES AWARDED
FOR BEST GAR
.OENS AND YARDS
On IL Operations of u. S. c. &
{. Co. Many Hundreds Of Gar
dens Worth frcm $4,000 to
$4,000 -Eatables Of Great Va
riety; Inspectors Enjoy Rare
PosT ialiiy.
LIST OF THE PRIZE WINNERS

The annual Aspectlon of gar,irn- AMI
yar'is wa- held 10y the C 80 q.
'n their ts~iSr oIsrstion- ~ Tug ri,-r
s-t week 1his ~ the nth or sixth Veal
,he in-l~--t1'.n has h~-en nn.ir. having
"s'n started hy Cen - r,-,lr .n,l h,-
sorl ~r~ Ia encourage not ont, limit an,i
rnn"ny tut To- s--I-t the employers ln
hayr''g hesl'hiul vs.,.tsll,s snd clean.
.,ren--s-- The man AZ, urnt i~-il~,~- tn
naving it- employers veil l"n-,~i ant
ssll led. knowing thar mAn'- work A..
pcnd- "n h'- grub And upon hi- hon e
lie.
Tir work '=gan LAD wrek under hi
ect'"n al >npt t;uy q Macr AMI I'rof.
Archer.
\ lsdi~- es'InnItter. consisting of Mr.
Weller, wIle oi Divi-i"n Superintendent
Weller "f Biuefirld Mrs J ! Swot..
i Welch Mr- a. y Eayen-on. Mrs
r.. O'Toole AMI Mrs Dr. ShAnklin. of
'iary. ws- appointed L. insl.sst and pass
upon the yards OF the various work.
\ meas committee. c"u-istiDg of q
IA. Hendricks. If the W V. a.. Agric,,l-
,nrsi b-xten.ion department, iI 1. Sh.ts
oi the Hluefeld Telegraph; J. J and j
iSuel Swope. Of the R-corder, had change
II the garden inspection
A hands inc ssto wa- provided Tor the
Iasiies Who went over tile yarions works
'n Monday and rendered thur dec,-lnn
ipOn winch the follow ing psl<,-- were
sWar.ls-l
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-08-04
Colored Republicans
TAKE NOTICE! !

0hfSE VIII De meeting OF ColOred Republicans OF
DoweI county IN the Court Heuse at Wech Saturday
August 18th at 10 o'clock A. NJ
This meeting is called purpose OF rnorg,nznp
the Mcdowell County Coored Republican Oreaniz. .,on
adopting constitution, electng The
fall campaign and the other bnsines. .
may properly before body is the duty Of every
NeRrS VINO mas The welfare of the and
the Republican party at heart meeting
andassst In perfectinR strong effective organization
IN this great county Let district prccinc. he
well represented Out of the COCO Negro this coun
At least 1000 should attend meeting The Interest NJ
the race and its political AL organz.,in
that Will include Negro and throw
around him the OF political protection Take
DAY on from work and thank ,n.r-
ing 70 the Republican party. You that and more To-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-08-04
BULWARK OF THE RACE

IN the county and the pride of Rpuoc.n p.r.y il the
state.
Let al Negro Republicans OF Mcdowell county come
and Participate Court House, wech, w Va SATURDAY.
August 18th, st 10 O'Clock A. NJ
Signed:
ADklN DISTRICTS. r. Noon, Wm. Jones' C. p Hairs.
tos n. Cbestbsn.
BIZ CHEAA DlST-Wade Brows, Rev. William Allen DR.
A. Moore, Wn. Galloway, Pete WIll,ams
BROWNS CREBK DISr.-Ssmue Crider Geo so,bers
Bob King. K l.. Benton I. I'D ward Hhl
NoRrHFOKk DISr.-Dr. A, s. Adams. c. n. Rice II
Wilson Car Donely.
LKH ORN DISTRICr-FIoyd Ross wm Miser W.
Soldier, 6as williams
oAfoOx B1vR8 DE0TIDuD 6hskaoss Roland Add.,,.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-08-04
Your Race

1t was admitted by all factions in the coored organ
zAou three that urgent ne. of
gauzstion-new rules governing body in keeping with
the progressive thought of day. At the meeting hold
NOV H. isi3 the Preside mt and all officers
changes IN the law which but owing u uufore
seen conditions the laws put elect and no
meeting OF the anizaton has that t.
We are now about to enter campaign frougbt
WITH serious nation state and county
and especially the Negro race The condition ,f ,h
county deDands that who believes in fairness and
justice do his duty by aiding the overthrow ~ tie Dem
ocrshc party In the nation and u keep II
virginia The Democrats planning the establishment
OF Democratic newspaper in Mcdowell county and t wage
the most vigorous and campaign ever under
taken 10 this county and becomes than ever the tv
OF the coored Republicans OF Med counts to s,rget
past differences eliminate petty Dreadces ou.~ and
unite 10 one great withstand Democratic a.
ssuts Let come together without regard l., who re
supported IN the primary, give and put lie in our
organization aud the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-14
HUERTA, FORMER DICTATOR OF
MEXICO, DIES

FL Paso, Jan. 14.-Gen. Victoriano
Huerta, former dictator of Mexico,
died late yesterday of sclerosis of the
liver after a long illness. He was
surrounded by his family when the
end came.
Huerta was born in Chihuahua in
1854 and saw much active service
again Indians and bandits. He sub
sequently gained control of the army
and was proclaimed provisional pres
ident of Mexico after the overthrow
of Madero. Later he was forced to
resign and fled to Spain. He after
ward came to the United States and
was shortly afterward arrested on
the charge of melting a revolution
against a friendly country. He was
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-14

Edwin Arden, whose splendid work
in The Beloved Vagabond," a Pathe
Gold Rooster play, induced the big
film concern to color it. This is the
first American actors work to be-
treated with the expensive color pro-
e Arden's work on the legitimate
stage won him fame. He now has
the added pleasure of winning I'M
usual distinction by his screen work.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-14
under surveillance of American Off
Gals at the time of his death.
POLICE GRAB ONE IN SHOOTING
OFFICER IN STRIKE

"Shoot some of the d-n union
cattle!" That is the order reported
to have been given strikebreakers
employed by the Edward Valve Mfg.
Co., 145th st. and the B. & o. tracks,
E. Chicago, Ind.
A machinist s~trikebreaker tried to
shoot some union men yesterday, but
he RAJ so excited his shots went wild
and none was hurt.
An auto full of strikebreakers STALL
ed in the street right in front of the
main entrance of the factory. The
scabs were being rushed from the
factory to their special lodging quar-
tiers. When the auto stopped a bunch
of 20 pickets surrounded it. The scabs
drew guns. and started firing. Geo.
W. Block, 2050 Augusta ST., Chicago,
was arrested by the E. Chicago po-
lice.
; 1.-THE foreman of the plant handed
me a revolver and told me to use it
and use it right if 1 had to protect
myself" Block told the police, He
said he had been brought from Chi
cago by the company, who promised
protection to all who would help
break the strike.
A strike of so men at the United
States Metals Refinery plant, E. Chi
cago, was abruptly ended an hour
after it began yesterday. The COM
pany granted every demand.
"0-0-
MINNIE MINNVT DAHH XnurrNEM
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-14

DUNNE WON'T BACK KRUETGEN
Gov. Dunno wrote to Senator
Lewis at Washington yesterday stat
ing that he could not support Ernest
Kruetgen's candidacy for the post
mastership of Chicago because of the
opposition of organized labor.
Kruetgen, when a member of the
Chicago school board, voted for the
Loeb rule. When his name was en-
dorsed by Mayor Harrison for the
postmaster job the III. Federation and
the Chicago Federation of Labor pro-
tested to Gov. Dunno.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-01-05
Red River Valley Kernels

-
Stearns county spent over $4,000
on road work during the year 1915.
Peter Holan has started a CON
fectionery and soft drink parlor at
Oslo.
Middle River will vote $500 bonds
to pay off all the old village war
rants.
Over $500, 900 has been spent on
improvements at Bemidji during the
past year, 81 residences having been
erected.
The Middle River saloon closed last
week without any noticeable cele-
bration. It has been opened again as
a soft drink ablishment.
Alvarado is to have new business
firm. ]. "a. Hidden, formerly of Oslo,
has moved to that village and will
engage in the furniture business.
The Elk lodges at Thief River
Falls, Crookston and Fergus Falls
furnished dinners for the poor child
rem of those cities on Christmas day.
The home of John Sinclair at Ar
gyle was badly damaged by fire last
Wednesday. The fire was caused by
an overheated pipe from the kitchen
range.
The Moose Lodge Of Crookston will
go by special train to Red Lake Falls
this week to be present at the install
alton of a similar lodge in the Red
Lake county town.
A rural district school near Fertile
has bought a grafonola for the pur-
pose Of furnishing music for school
exercises. For a rural school this is
to be considered very progressive
step.
It is rumored that the Canadian
Northern will build across the Lake
Of the Woods in order to escape the
tax that they now have to pay by go
ing thru the northern part Of Mime
sofa.
At Hallock people have commenced
saving money for Christmas gifts.
One Of the wide-awake banks has
devised a plan by which, if a person
saves his nickles, he will have over
$50 in SO weeks.
The large Grandin farm in eastern
North Dakota was sold recently to
Mrs. M. Brunsdale of Portland, that
state. The farm comprises ten quar-
ter sections of land and was sold for
$12O, 900, or about $75 per acre.
A farme residing near Morris had
a ladder. stolen from him and adver-
tised in the local paper that the per-
son who stole it would be arrested il
it was not returned at certain time.
The thief read the notice and soon
after the farmer found his ladder in
it's usual place. The joke Of it is that
the owner Of the ladder had no idea
who had taken it.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-01-05

The sudden death Of Winfield Scott
Hammond, Minnesota's beloved gov
ernor, on Thursday morning last
week, while on his trip south, came as
a shock to the people Of the whole
state. Mr.. Hammond enjoyed the
confidence of the people Of the state
to a very large extent. He was a
plain, ordinary man, possessed Of a
large supply of good common sense,
sound judgment, great deal of
tact, a winsome personality, fluency
of speech, and high and noble pur-
pose in life. He filled every position
to which he was called in life in a
capable manner, that won him the
appreciation of the people he served.
AS governor he was fairly on the
way to make his mark and would have
done so, had his life been spared.
His death is a loss to the state and
to the nation.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-01-05
RUFUS FAT GOES TO
INSANE ASYLUM.

Aberdeen, s. D., Dec. q Charles
w. Fait, a baseball player claiming
to be signed by the Chicago White
Sox for next year, who has been in
the county Jail for several weeks
awaiting trial on a charge Of having
violated the Mann white slave law
is apparently insane.
Physicians who have. investigated
the case express the belief that Fait
is really insane and is not shamming,
and he will probably be taken to the
federal hospital for the criminal in
sane at Washing on,. D. G.
Fait was tried out by Minneapolis
last spring and shipped back to the
Northern league. He pitched at
Fargo a year or two ago.
He was also on the twirling staff
of the Warren nine which won the
championship Of northern Minnesota
during the 1915 season. Z
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-01-05

But the people of Minnesota may
well feel thankful that when one good
man is called from his exalted and
responsible position that another
man equally good and capable is
found to take his place. J. A. "A.
Burnquist, lieutenant governor, who
now takes Mr.. Hammond's place as
governor, is a man in every way
worthy and qualified, by education
and experience in public life, to as
sumo the duties and responsibilities
of the high Office. AS presiding
officer. of the senate he proved him
self firm, courageous and tactful, al
ways standing for what was right
and for the best interests Of the peo-
pie of the state. In all probability
Mr.. Burnquist is the coming man in
Minnesota politics.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-01-05
+ ALVARADO NEWS :
= + !. = = i. :. i ! i. !. j. Il = = = i,

Ella Peterson is spending few
days at Nordlund's.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. O. Olson spent
Saturday at Willie Malm, S. III II
Harry johnson is spending his va
cation at home near Alvarado.
Mrs. Emil Johnson and children
have moved out to their farm.
Andy Swanson, of Warren, spent
the Christmas holidays at Rev. Lund-
gren's. .35sS
Martin Sands entertained Anton,
Willie and Edna Johnson Saturday
afternoon. ss55
Mrs. Martin Sands and Harry
Johnson were 500 passengers Monday
morning.
Judith Peterson,of Elm, left for
St. Peter Saturday evening h where
she is attending College.
Mr.. Willie Erickson, Of. Viking,
spent a few days with his sister, Mrs.
sNels Backstrom, the past week.
Services will be held in the Swedish
Lutheran church next Sunday. even
ing at 7:3O p. m. All are welcome.
Miss Anna Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Backstrom and son. Walter,
were 500 passengers Saturday even
ing.
Messers Ludwig and Walter Ander-
son and sisters Marie and Minnie,
spent Tuesday night at M. o. john
sons.
Miss Ella Peterson, Of Watson,
sask., arrived last Thursday morning
for an extended visit with friends
and relatives. IS
Mrs. R. ]. Ferring and children and
Miss Agnes Sands returned from
Oslo. Saturday night, where they
have been visiting. d
The Ladies of the Swedish Luther
an church will serve lunch in the
basement Of their church, Thursday,
Jan. 6. All are welcome.
a large number Of relatives and
friends gathered at the home Of M.
Q. Johnson's Sunday night and spent
a very enjoyable evening.
Ted Allen gave a! few young people
a treat by giving them a sleigh ride
out to Young Peoples Society meet
ing at PALMS last Thursday night.
a sleighing party was given at the
Bloomsness home Monday evening.
Twenty young people were entertain
ed. They all enjoyed the sleigh ride
and the big supper.
On Sunday afternoon, Martin
Anderson and family, Misses Edna
and Martha johnson, Anton, Harry
and Willie Johnson, were entertained
at the home of Alfred Anderson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. N. Lodoen enter
tanned a number Of guests Sunday
evening. Those present were:l Nels
Hanson and family, Martin Anderson
and family, Peter Sorenson and fam
lily, Miss Mathilda Wolberg and
brother Albert.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-01-05
Eye e, Specialist
g. Mllgg

G. g. sMUGG, the Grand Forks
specialist, will in order to introduce
his special ideas on glass fitting, fit
and furnish special made to order
glasses as per the following schedule:
10 pair day $500 each, 9 pair day
$3.50 each, 8 pair a day 5000 each,
{ pair day $3.50 each, 6 pair day
$500 each, 5 pair a day $3.50 each
less number $500 each. Age reading
glasses $500 to $500 each. No extra
charge for examining. c. G. Mugg
will be at Windsor Hotel, Warren,
Jan. -.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-01-05

When you want an article of mer-
chandise buy it Of a reputable home
dealer, that the profit may remain to
enrich the community. Send your
money abroad only for what you can
not purchase at home. Home talent,
home labor, home industry, home cap
ital, and home pleasures are things
to be fostered, encouraged and pat
ronized. Elk.