davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-12-20

Mrs. J. E. Rooms of Schoolcraft
was in the city yesterday shopping.
Is there misspelled word in our
ad today? Bemidji >Jewelry Co.
1215tf
j. K. Walker will spend Christmas
with relatives in st. Louis, Mo.
Tom Smart has returned from
Blackjack where he spent a week at
his camps.
Misses Alice Bjerke and Gunda
Langness of Gonvick transacted
business in Bemidji Thursday.
Buy your last Christmas gift from
the Baptist ladies Saturday, Decem-
Der %, at the office of the Longballa
Land office. 2-1221
Mrs. Charles Blakely of Turtle
River was in the city yesterday do
ing Christmas shopping.
Miss Nellie Boobar Of Nary was
visitor in the city yesterday for
few hours.
Mrs. J. S. Essler has returned
from visit with friends and rela~
tives in St. Peter and in the Twin
Cities.
Miss Hazel Burke of Puposky is
spending her Christmas vacation
with her parents in this city.
Mrs. J. Pouillet of Cass Lake, who
has been the guest of friends in Mill
Park for a couple of days, has re-
turned home.
Buy your popcorn balls from the
Baptist ladies saturday, December
%, at the Longballa land office.
2-1221
Mr.. and Mrs. Dirty of Lavinia,
who have been the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Dirty Of Mill Park, have re-
turned to their home.
Mrs. G.. Peck and Miss Rachel Bling
are spending their Christmas vaca-
ton with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bling.
Many of the Bemidji teachers will
pass Christmas vacation at their re-
spective homes, or with friends, most
of them leaving the city tomorrow.
The Baptist ladies will continue
their Christmas sale in the office OF
the Longballa Land office next to
the LaFontisee Millinery store, Sat
urday, December %. 2-l22l
Mrs. Marie Lamoreaux and three
sons of Washburn, Wis, will arrive
in the city this week and will De
guests at the E. e. Kenfield home
during Christmas.
Miss Blanche Jensen, stenographer
for the C. w. Jewett Co., will leave
tomorrow for her home in Minneap-
oils. where she will pass Christmas
with her parents, returning to Be-
midi after the holidays.
Eben Bowser returned this morn
ing from St. Paul and will pass
Christmas with his parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. w. N. Bowser. Eben is STU
dent at St. Thomas college where ne
is finishing up his high school course
and also taking military work.
Thomas Jadlowsky Of the town or
Liberty, who recently returned from
a visit with relatives in the Twin
Cities. has gone to Winnipeg where
he will pass the winter. He is
plumber and has accepted a former
position in that place.
Corporal George H. ,O'Brien and
wife of Yuma, Ariz., will arrive in
the city Monday and will be guests
of Mrs. O'Brien's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. N. Shannon, during the holt
DAYS. Mrs O'Brien was formerly
Miss Nell Shannon. They are at pres
ent visiting at Cohasset, Mr.;
O'Brien's former home.
Don Shannon, who is student at
the University of Minnesota, will ar
rive in the city in few days and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-12-20
B. P. 0. E. ELKS NOTICE

.m There will be a regular meeting
of the Elks lodge December 20.
>; e. H. Jerrard, Sec'y.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-12-20

Miss Frances Hoord, primary
teacher in the Bemidji schools, was
called to Minneapolis yesterday
morning on account of the illness
of her sister, who is confined in Mrs.
Jones rest hospital in that city.
Miss Hoord will not return to the
city until after the holidays and ex-
poets to visit at her home in Monte
video, MIMI, before returning.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-12-20
Muslin Wanted.
More HOSPITAL Garments.

The call comes for more hospital
garments. If this chapter increases
it's output along this line it must
have more workers. Any one who
can do plain sewing or can make
button holes will helping to do their
bit if they will come down to head
quarters and sew. Come! The more
the better! There is plenty of work
for all.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-12-20
Glasses Started.

Glasses Started.
Right after Christmas new classes
will be started in surgical dressing.
Anyone wishing to take up this line
of work may call Mrs. G. R. San
born, Mrs. H. M. Stanton or Miss
Velma Dean.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-12-20

non, will spend Christmas with her
uncle in Bismarck, N. D. She holds
a position in that city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-12-20
REDcRosSNoTEs
Socks From Kelliher.

When the last shipment of knitted
goods was made, it included IA pair
of fine socks and two helmets from
Kelliher. Through some error they
were not given credit for these, but
we want the ladies Of Kelliher to
know that they were received and
that they were especially we'll made.
Some of our Sammles will surely
enjoy these fine socks and helmets.
-:
Muslin Wanted.
Will any one having pieces Of
muslin, old or new, pieces of mems
shirts or cambria garments, kindly
leave them at the Red Cross sewing
room. They will be made into slips
for the fracture pillows.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-12-20

Don Shannon, who is student at
the University of Minnesota, will ar
rive in the city in few days and
will be the guest of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. C. N. Shannon, during
Christmas. Miss Marjory Shannon,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Shan
The evening herald., 1917-10-16
perpetual. HoNEyMoo>S.

A woman writer asks u pcrpeiual
honeymoon can exist in this modern
dav. and quotes in connection with the
question what another woman said. to-
Wit. "Any woman who has liNed with q
man eleven ye,rs can find ground for
divorce There b. much talk ~ IN.
kind and there are many divorces hI
II which are the product of maier'''-
ism which doesu see the dif"i'n''
between pleasure and happiness That
fact boz IL real working is behind l'i
divorces and married inieliciti"s. Ih-
fact Is that pleasure Is tmaterihl and
soon wears out. happiness is spiriin %
and lasts forever Every marrlaH'
must note these siaudpoiuts. FOR ih'N
are Swayed hy one COZ the other TINS
h. ,he age 81 divorces because mater
lallsm nourishes as never before. u
makes the husband impatient ana 'h'
wife ntolcr1ut When coupl" rea'n'
es tlat state they should sing '''
HYMNS together and go 20 PRAYER meet
4 irus ,irars and dry goods won
slNe them From the ONO Sla''
/ journal
The evening herald., 1917-10-16
FIGHTING DOLLARS.

Liberty bonds. paying per cent IN
terest. represent something more th1H
mere investment.
Every bond is IN effect a nationNl
Insurance policy. affcrding the great
est protection and providing for tho
most generous benefits, to men won
eli and children. since the beginning
% time. These bod-poiicies reward
the living and provide priceless
legacy for the unborn. Yea. ever
policy D. solemn pledge 10 keep
the Gray WOLVES ~ Germany from
your door
II H. q guarantee that Americet
women shall not become yictims II
German savagery
II H. a guarantee asAins; paving high
war indemnities to tho kaiser and his
ninions 81 hate
Il is q guarantee that Won shall not
he bound to slavery under the German
ln-h
u is guarantee that millions, set
unborn. shall awake IN a free land
America
Il assures against undue loss %
life
n provides for speedy victory.
II guarantees an early peace
! 60 90 the nearest bank today au'
make application for Liberty bond
national Insurance policy
Every dollar will be- returned d
/ YOU with intsrest. Fighting mer
backed by fighting dollars. viii ".
the war.
/ HELP MAKE AMERICA SAFi
/ FOR AMERICANS.
The evening herald., 1917-10-16
a MANS cq,Ncr

Somebody has said that 'o man =
chance doesn't depend ON times %
conditions OF surroundius- q de-
pends on the man himself
Hlstor, ~ fun OF eases where fh.
foregoing sNiom har been amply dcr-
onstraied 10 be- true one ~ thc msot
notable examples ~ prc~ut day men
l. that Of Daniel Willard president %
the Baltimore a Ohio raj iroad ana d.
rector ~ All transported on through
out the United states a. the age ~
thirty-eisht willard was making only
ssao month AZ a locomotive enfi-
neer. Not . beGgarly SALARY to he
sure. MANY men. particularly az tha'
age. would have been satisfied 60 SET
re down and aspire 10 nothing higher.
nut during all those years while W.T.
ara had been guiding huge locomo'
tive oyer tho sllsioning rails be ha
The evening herald., 1917-10-16
TERRIBLY SWOLLEN
Suffering Described As Torture
Relieved by Black-Draught.

Rossylle, Ga Mrs Kate Lee Able, Of
this place, writes: My husband is an
engineer and once while lifting, he in
iured himself with piece Of heavy ma
chinery, across the abdomen. lie was
so sore he could not bear TO press on
himself at all, on chest or abdomen. lie
weighed lGj lbs, and iell off until he
weighed no lbs. in two weeks.
he became ooustipated and il looked
like he would die. We had three different
doctors, yet with all their medicine, his
bowels failed 10 act. lie would turn up
a ien-cent bottle OF castor oil, and drink
o Two or three days IN succession. lie
did this vet without result We became
desperate he suffered so, He was swol-
len terribly He told me his suffering
could only be described as torture.
sent and bought lhediofd's Black
D-aught. made him take a big dose.
and when il began 10 act he tainted, he
was in such misery, but he got relief and
began 10 mend at once, He got well,
and we both feel he owes his lie to
lhediofd's Black -Draughl. "
lhediord's Black-Draughi will help you
to keep fit, ready for the days work.
| Try Ut NC-l1
The evening herald., 1917-10-16
ruF aoys HAVE GONE.

The first regiment. New Mexico in
fsntry. departed today for the
Linda Vista. Canf. training camp
where At is expected the boys viii be
rounded into shape for service ~
France and that before many months
elapse they viii be treading French
soil ready 10 do their biz In the vay
now being waged against Prassianism.
During the stag " more than four
months here the boys nave conducted
themselves a. sentlemen and bore
themselves as real soldiers. True there
were a few cases % minor law lnfrae-
lions. but no greater than 3, would be
reasonable to expect from the same
ninsber of men IN civil life In fact.
considering that many ~ the boz
when they went into camp here werc
away from home ana home influence
for the FIRST time. We douh II the petty
infractions Of the law were as numer-
Gus ss would have oeen the case
among an equal mum Der Of civilians
similarly situated
The first regiment represents ,h'
pick of New Mexico manhood Tn
boys we're taken from all walks O.
life sons of prominent men hsy'
been rubbing shoulder with sons %
men In humble circumstances. Tn
boys of the regiment know no c1-ie
All are ON an equal footing wilh bu
one object In undergoing iuten
sNe training ~ AZ to ~ themselyes q
uphold their couniry's honor ei
though duty mas call shem 10 fore 3
lands
New Mexico will watch with lec
interest the records made by her soi
diors. That they will acquit themselNe
with honor goes without saying The
viii serve their country devotedy y
matter where their wnnderinss ms
take them. We wish them good luc
and hope that when the w.f is ut,
they may be- permitted 90 return Co
grateful and thankfui people in Oh
Sunshine state
The evening herald., 1917-10-16

prehensihle IN any but it, shodovy
details. an enterprise that Involves
the globe.
lie Il more important than any
kaiser. king. premier. pontiff. dicta-
tor. general OF admiral lie Is the
most important man in the world
DO YOU think this country Is In the
position of being tail to the kite "f
the alliesf lf YOU de-. dismiss the
thought from your mind
The president of the United States
did not allow his country to he rele-
gated to a secondary position. H'
demanded and received the power ~
decision. In effect the allies need
ing the aid 90 this country as The
allies do need d and are getting u,
fully and freely made the president
referee Thy ar bound tn abide by
J his decisions. And the president was
not 80 casual as to allow himself fo
! hc cajoled into supporting position
even. Tie demanded and has freedom
~ action. subject nf course. ~ dis
cusSipn. hut always with the tnltr'
States al the head ~ the council table
tie maintained an independent pes
tion. and that does not mean cnii-'
co-operaiion with the allies. as ha
been shown ln various Ways bat !
does mcon the power of initiative
which Is his greatest asset.
The acceptance BY the allies ot tn
presidents reply to the peace propos
ais of IN pope as their reply point
where he stands in the matter o
peace The president holds an IN
cards. Therefore. when the duestiul
I ~ pace becomes uegotiahly vital tn
prime negotiator viii be Woodrow
Wilson The peace that viii pc mad
viii not be q .Germau peace. ur
pontificai peace, or q partially peace
The peace that viii be made and pro
posed aud acceded tu will ID" a Unite
Statts peace. and. therefore. a Wood
ROW Wilson peace. The only even
that can stop or prevent that VIII h
the absolute failure u the Unite
states IN this war. and B." is inc"u
: ceiVahle Samuel G. Blythe IN th
saturday Evening Post
The evening herald., 1917-10-16

been studying, lie was not satisfied
to be an engineer all his llfe. hi-
employers. notlcins his studious hab-
it, and rcalialng that he was some
thing mnre Than an ordinary ma"'
picked him oet Tor an official posi-
tion, HIS rise since then has been al
most meteoric. Now he occupies the
position 81 president ~ one os the
largest raiiroad systems In the cour-
try and is doing perhaps more than
any other one man to Ltins order Qua
~ chaos In connection with the unprs-
ceden,ed demads which have been
made upon tho railroads of the coun-
! try as a result Of the war.
In a rccen, interview willard gave
his rules for success. as follows
~ you really want 10 get aionE
rather than to see how easy time von
can have. Sou must apply Yourself
! whoisheartedly--bo dufing Your
workinR hours and your leisure hours
10 your business ny having ynur
mind on your work you are apt 10
learn how to do Il accurately and
there is nothing more important
than accuracy Then don't stop after
doing what you are told: DO that and
40 that accurately--ihcn find some
thing additional worth doing When
the times comes TO reircnch. when
men have to be laid off " you have
made yourself really usefui aud Valu-
able YOU will probably not ne dropped:
yos are more likely 20 he given more
Important work 10 Do. because your
employers will know you win do II
right. that thcy can trust YOU and
depend upon YOU.
"In my own case | had no spea ial
advantages had no superior eduea
ticn. no unusual mental sifts. NJ
physical advantages no influential
friends. no money. worked my way
out of the rut by determination "a
Keep right on doing the best ! knew
how to nn my job. plus. and losin-
NO opportunity To Increase my fitre~s
for my Job. ! never had o chance, or
u So ! failed to recognize It. To do
any unusual or brilliant thing, an, E
( thing spectacular--suc as being the
hero In any great railroad accident 7'
situation. or seusa,ionslly saving some
celebritys life. ! simply peEged right
! along
what willard has done any oihel
man can do. II he will use his spare
moments in preparine himself foi
greater responsibilities.
The evening herald., 1917-10-16
WHITING orr CHINESE BOXER
INDINNITII~.

The world at large scarcely re- l
alzes, perhaps. whai reveng" b.
wreaked upon the Chinese people
through the staggering udcusniti"s
eNacted in punishment FOR the fdnat-
cal outburst iu alol Though orig
nally the huNcr indemnity reached 1
total 81 ouh sass. 100000 % has
grown through deferred interest pay
ments e. almost twice that sum.
MANY millions OF the debt have been
paid hut the sum owing today b.
about y5ao.000. 600. which Is an eN-
ceedingy heavy burden for q nation
whose annual budget runs 10 scarcely
more than s20o. 100000.
Although Germany took small part
In the relict of the boxer hcjcecd
legation at pckinE. her troops arriv-
ing after everything was over except
the looting her portion uf the in
demniu WIS larger than that 81 amy
other nation except Russia. whuse
troops dad least in the restoration "f
prde, Germsnys share was Sllo.-
400 Uun. most ~ which ia unpaid Here
then b. AN opportunity for CHINA to
be rid promptly of one uf the dam
gerous drains upon her financial VIZ
many at once strikes of % debit Of at
least hundred odd millions As
for the rest ~ the indemnify is it q
vain hope that the reward of tho
allies for ChinJ's enlistment Boa their
cause should he complct" remission
of payment. or go the very least ln
indefinite daterwcut pS to both prin-
cipIr and interest
Tho example of the United states tn
converting her share of the Indemnity
into 20 fund fur the education uf
Young Chinese boo schools and cullercs
of America has been looked upon bon
late wears hy th. other powers with
respect almost amounting tu joaI.
uu-y china counts upon this shrcWo
example, Doubtless. To- bring equal
not greater. concessions from the ma
uous that now are her allies Art
IL the rhanocllcrics Of Europ" under
stand China .aa they must pr"tt, we
at this advanced stage Of diplomat,
experimenting gpuu her they under
stand that b, D. not the money alone
, that irkS china that prohohN th'
money alone iS the very least of th'
burden o. is the iruomIny uud"
scrvcay inherited from old China tina
-tiugs the young Chinese The huN'
indemnity for them Is loss of face.
20 hudg, Of soryitudo as bitter as IN
shameful gucre uf the Tartrs From
China boz the War" hy Carroll Is
, Mich"ncr bon the American N.vicw %
Reviews Tor Oetohcr. 1919.
The evening herald., 1917-10-16
r,,r u,M>N srpE or WILSON.

Mr Wilson despite his seeming seri-
business has str.,tly human sid" ne
touches elbow with his fellow man. ne
has "a Keen appreciation OF hnmor AN
thc hAppy faculty OF being able 90
laugh at and enjoy sharp ihroF'7
aimed AZ hImf 90 addition he can
send a. good as he receives Al OF
hi. cpigrams have pith and some "i
tbato are gems Here are few '"l-
,ected fTom his yprious speeches
boss is gum-shoe manager.
The way tn stop financial ioN-rid'ns
.z to arrest the chauffeur ON the '"i'-
mobile
Inysltv is not self-pieasing virtue.
Tbere h. only one way that parties
and r.di,iduais Wln confidence. 90 d'
the thing that ought 90 he done.
.rn,,. .,ued me % schuolmustcr when
yy.s running fur ofrce ] define"
thr word---it meant 70 n1n u''h'" .
find ont things. ana 'eH 'h'', '
pnln'y as possible. am finh'hI l"'"
out. ana telling you ] propns' q" h'
an telling them as Ions '7 Ii'r.
The man who cannot 'h"hR' h''
mind gives evidence OF profound F
uurance.
A friend of mine says that cFoi!
man who takes office in Washington
elmer grows or swolls and when
npnoipt man 90 office { watch hin
carefully to see whether ho tS swciliu-
or rrowiug Tho mischief ~ s, is tho
| vhru they swell they d" NOT sN-I
enough to burst
Mr. Wilson bears himself simply
ho personally has not swollen uui h'
| erowu William a. Crawford boo L'.
The evening herald., 1917-10-16
- . % q . q . . @ . o . . .
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
q oooo 100000 30 u

The meeting uI tho sou.or class OF
the university which Was tp htve bcen
heidi 90 l-.3U NuudaN afternoon has
hccn postponed 1rUu ~ VIII prob
ably 30, h"ld SOM. Uu, this W,cE
probably u,Nt Thursday noon.
University ~tati-tic~.
I'uiNcr-ify statistic. have been yom-
piled au1 v,u boo ready rur puhuod
ton ucNt SuturdIE.
These statistic are statements u'
number cot men and women students
number of students 'rum Sew MrNt,u
and number FROM other states mum.
hrr of students vortIur their w,
through achuul partially cor wholly
To people interested W the pcrsonnc
of the university student body thcs,
statistic VIII Iu uf especial interest
Iir-i Issue Of University News.
Professor g. e. NodEIu. editor 90
The evening herald., 1917-10-16
EMPRESS OWNED Luxurious
TRAIN.

one 81 the most luxurious roy"l
trains in existence belonged TO IN"
Empress Marie of Russia. mother "i
the ex-, zar and sister ~ Queen Alex
andrn. During her maies,y's visits O.
our shores this palatial train used 4"
wait for her ~ Boulogne at a heavy
expense. and WAS ready at q Tow
hours notice 10 convey her across IN"
continent when her visit to England
was ended From the London ''-
SerVer
The evening herald., 1917-10-16
The Scrap Book
N,ru,xp ~ uArsr.

Err Kaiser sits upon his throne
/ EAnd thinks the world is all his
own
The sky to htm IL Prussian blue
Aud cabbage green the oceans hue
w',ne every little flower hat srows
j. for the pleasure of his nose.
Goose-siepping planets from ON high
salute as they 80 marching by'
For him each dryad. nymph and
Muse
II fitted out with wooden sfoes.
white in Valhaiia gods recline
And drink deep draughts ~ khenisn
wine.
Where goddescs remain awake
To much Al German coffee cake.
Ills heaven knows no glory more
Than music OF a Bundeschor,
And when he dies ne goes and sits
3'pon q kee with Unser Fritz
The evening herald., 1917-10-16

made them for, their services. A. the
members % The band are employed tn
various lines or work and were COM
PEELED To- sustain personal financial
ioss IN order 60 turn ont today. their
Willingness to make this sacrifice for
the purpose of giving the khaki clad
men hitting rendoff is all the more
praiseworthy. !, was also an evidence
THAI the local band harhcrs no erudge
against the reeimcntai musicians.
u was fine display OF patriotism
and good fellowship.
The evening herald., 1917-10-16
STANDING BEHIND OtR
SOLDIERS.

fnu are undertaking great duty
TN, heart - the whole country s
with YOU Everything that Won H.
wHl h" watched with the deepest Boz
terest and with the deepest sollsituo'
not only by those who arc near and
dear Go you bnt by the whole nation
hesides FOR This arcnt war draws o..
Ian together From rrosi
dent Wilson's address 90 the soldiers
of the national ARMY
The evening herald., 1917-10-16

the University Now-. a publication
issued mouthn hy university author-
TICS i- pnuuiur tn have tho FIRST issue
off tho prc-- and ready fur mailing
uy ucNt SATURDAY. evening This pub.
ucstion i- u1li"d free 'Y persons
who's" names Hr" uu tine university
mailing l-t- tud contains various
itoms uf local interest u- wull t- tU.
urIr~ regarding college. and college,
900, bon general
soldiers Leave.
The feminine contingent ut tu, uul-
v,rly student po1t was ,uuspiru-
uus Do, 49, 3bsenc, this morning Tho
reason generally assigned -ur This -ur
dom back oi women students Ie the
a,t thut me It'th infantry departed
'n.e morning fu luGv Vista
The hope .- earnestly expressed ul
The evening herald., 1917-10-16
\ CoMMlsNnAnIE ACT.

The action of the Albuquerque hand
"a PLAYING during the festivities mci.
dent 90 the departure ~ The soldiers
this morning was commendahle one.
especially when one considers that
the boys turned out without the
promise ~ any compensation being
The evening herald., 1917-10-16
I,,Moi,s VIZ SONGS.

"For Youi County aud NV 'ouh-
try. TT r.
I'm only Dreaming La Toilette
you can Tell lts Time so SaN
Goodbyi" senator Bul stone.
"Tve Got Ny Rye ON You. '--Chiei
Of the Secret Service.
"They Go Wild. simply Wnd. pVei
Me Any Emitted states soldier
From the Detroit Ncws.
The evening herald., 1917-10-16

To preserve friend, three things
are necessary, 70 honor him present
praise him absent, and assist him
in his necessities. Italian Saying.
The evening herald., 1917-10-16

"pr Sargent says vonon can en-
dure more tn1n men sa,- bead
line Certainly 90 gmH don't believe
ii send man Co.. au afternoon p.uE
.tsa ana see how quickly Dee succum q.
whuo "a woman nlll come up strong
after two-holr secession listening o.
town gossip.
The evening herald., 1917-10-16
May Build San for
Doctors and Nurses

Information Of steps being bE'n
iu Illinois 10 organize % compar' to
erect suuIturium ON the mesa for
doctors and nurses has been received
hy gohort Nr'uEhun.
o. is said that q site ON tine W"-H
has already been secured and that
~ Is hoped tu begin construction uDNi
year with an INITIAL outlu> Of tl'"nn"
n is planned b is STATED Go provide
room Tor POO patients.
The evening herald., 1917-10-16
SUGGESTIVE ADVICE.

Scott Nearing advises his pac'i'st
friends TO hang together This -
what We call hishly suggestive advice.
From the cleveland Plain Dealer.
The evening herald., 1917-10-16

Great men TOO often have sreater
faults than little men can find room
for.--I.andor.
The evening herald., 1917-10-16

Inue deeds Of kindness, little words
of love
Help TO make earth happy like the
heaven above. Mrs. Carney.