davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-03-01
BIG PROGRAM To
Be PRESENTED HERE
Hibernians To Celebrate St. Pat
rick's Day.

Following their usual custom, the
Ancient Order of Hibernians will eel
ebrate this year the feast of their
patron, st. Patrick. On Friday,
March 16, there will be.a lecture CIV
en- by Father Edward Power of Port
land. In conjunction with the lec-
ture, there will be concert, in which
local talent, as well as outside talent
will participate. This concert will
commence at 1880 p. m.
On Saturday, March II, the Hiber-
mans will proceed in a body to st.
Patrick's church to assist at the
10:30 a. m. Mass. In the afternoon,
at 1880, the initiation of candidates
will take place. About 7 p. m. a
banquet will be served, after which
there will be an evening of music,
song and story.of the Old Land.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-03-01
ED MEEK.

Ed Meek, age Sc years, died in this
city Saturday following an operation
the preceding Thursday at the Hepp-
ner Sanatorium. He has been a suf-
ferer for % years from what was lat
er found to be cancer of the stomach.
The deceased was a brother of Mrs.
w. P. Scrivner and had made his
home here during the past three
years. He had made his home in
Condor the greater part of his life
and the body was taken there for
burial.
Mrs. John Putnam of Fossil Is also
a sister and his mother, who has
made her home in Heppner during
recent months also survives. A bro
ther came down from Idaho to attend
the funeral.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-03-01
Pastor Mcdonald viii Remain.

By unanimous vote of the congre-
cation Of the Christian church on
Sunday morning last. Turner B. Nc
Donald was retained as pastor of the
church for another year. Under the
leadership of Mr.. Mcdonald the past
year, the church has prospered to a
marked degree. The membership
has been largely increased, all in
debetedness against the church has
been wiped out and a general i'm
provement along all lines of religious
work was noted. This paper is glad
to know that Mr.. Mcdonald and his
excellent wife are to remain with us
for at least another year.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-03-01
WILL FORM LOAN ASSN

A meeting will be held in Hardman
on Tuesday March 9Th for the pur-
pose of forming a loan association
under the laws of the Federal Farm
Loan Act.
Farmers generally are interested
in the formation of such an associa-
tion to apply for loans under this
new act. According to o. C. Step
hens of Hardman, who is the prime
moving force in getting the work Of
organization under way. There are
now Is farmers who will join the as
sociation and many more will join.
The first preliminary work Of or
ganizing will be undertaken at the
Hardman meeting on March 9Th. 1t
is expected that farmers from all
parts Of the county will attend, as
there is nothing barring any farmer
in the county from becoming a men,
ber of the loan association so long
as they abide by the laws Of the act.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-03-01
Increases Land HOLDINGS

w. H. Padberg, of Clarks Canyon,
this week further increased his land
holdings in this county by the pur-
chase Of the Spencer Akers farm on
Heppner Flat. The deal was closed
up on Monday and was for cash
consideration of s25 per acre. In
the selling of his place, Mr.. Akers
has retired from farming for the pre-
sent at least, though he may decide
to invest in other lands in the coun-
ty Mr. Padberg, by the purchase Of
the Akers land, has increased the
value Of his real estate to great de-
gree as it is one of the best little
farms in the county and has always
been good producer. Mr.. Padberg
Is fast becoming one of the largest
land owners in Morrow county and
now stands far in the lead as the big
gest grain producer.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-03-01
NORTHERN PACIFIC
RAILWAY LANDS

IN EASTERN OREGON CAN NOW
BE PURCHASED AT LOW PRICES
AND ON EASY TERMS. FOR
PRICE LIST AND INFORMATION,
CALL ON J. A. TROEH, 900 YEON
BLDG, PORTLAND, OR.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-13

cent address urged enactment. re-
counted recent reverses Of the allies.
and called upon congress to devote It.
self exclusively TO urgent problems Of
the conflict.
Russia out OF the conflict" said
senator Reed, has cost the loss OF
5000. 900 lighting men, and At the
present time Germany and her allies
have a preponderance OF hEhting
forces.
Unless something most fortunate
happens. the time will speedily come
when We must make new levies on
our citizens. We should begin train.
Ing OF our young men between Is and
81. II not 10 send into the war. ut
least 10 defend our coasts.
Suppose other nations fall like
Russia. like Roumania has gone. like
Serbia has disappeared. II 10 not be-.
yOnd the realms Of possibility that
we may need 10 guard the coasts Of
North America"
Senator Reed declared II was no
time 10 discuss legislation dealing
with future foreign trade.
"The senate Il not cOnsidering this
biIl," said he. Senators are engrOssed
In studying the real problems Of the
war. ! regret that congress has shift.
Cd 80 many responsibilities 10 the
president. II has been heaping oil
the burdens on him. II disaster comes
II will be a poor excuse To say - put
the responsibility on the President"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-13
SOLDIERS WOULD NOT STOP
WAR TILL KAIsER'S LICKED

LONDON. Dec. 13.-J. II. Thomas.
head Of the National Union Of Rail.
waymen Of Great Britain. who has
Just returned from . visit to the Brit.
ish front In France. has sent the fol.
lowing report Of his visit to the mem.
bers Of his organization:
1T would be untrue to suggest that
cur soldiers do not wish the war "a
end. Clearly they do. They would
b. less than human II they did not
having regard to what they have ex.
pcrienced. But II Ii also true that
the feeling uppermost In their minds
IL that there must be no repetition Of
this hell. that their children must NOT
experience what they are now expert.
Cncing. and that therefore we must
have u peace that will be conclusive
and lnsting. Everywhere. among ON.
GERS and men alike. there IL . very
marked optimism that shows clearly
that they feel themselves masters oi
the German"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-13
BIG EATERS GET
KIDNEY TROUBLE


The American men an1 womsn must
guard constantly against kidney troU.
bic. because ws sat TO mueh and all
our food II rich. Our blood h 1lla1
uric acid which the kidnsys strive -
eltsr out. they weakso from oyssvesk.
become slugsish: ths slinlnative ~
sues clog and the result h kidney tses.
hiS. bladder weakness and . general
dsc!ins In health.
When your kidneys fssl Ike Jumps a
lead; your back hurts or the urine 10
cloudy. full Of sediment or you are
obliged to seek rslise two or thrss
times during the night; u YOU suGsr
with sick headache or dissy. nervous
spells. acid stomach. or YOU have rhsv'
ma,icm whom the wsathsr II bad. GET
from your pharmacist about fovs
ounces Of Jsd Salts; take . tabls'
spoonful In 0 glass q walsr hskoro
breakfast for few days and your ~
nsvs viii then act Ans. This famous
slDls u made from ths aci1 q srADAs
and lemon Juice. combinA1 vitb mthls.
snd hss bssn used EeS GsnsrAllens -
hush and stimvlsts eloGos6 ki1nsvs;
IN neutrsllss The scias u ~ Uvine - \
no I0ngev v . s0vros e lrrilstieD. NV
sndinx bladder trovbl1s.
lad Salts y insyDanslve; aAnaet ~
lure. makes . dsllGbllO s1esveaAa1I
lithis wslsr bsvsrsge. ~ hsleAO y
every h0las. hscsuae Aebo1v 80 nAkD
. n,islsGe BY hsvinS . ~ kA1ne1
nushlng ADy limD.--A1V.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-13

10 loot eosfs ~ 80 Sssl eas's bssi
= - sajey - iasi1e betA saeA nom
Nc - 1usA frso ~ system ~ Dssvt
ess 1ay's Vasta. soue 6ssDsotatioos
~ Dslssoeus tsg1as bsGeeo Il = -
sesbe1 isto ~ bleel Just - eoal.
vhao 4 busns. leoves boAio1 certain
aoeana q iaes0basdbSe material ID
~ 6esD e ashss. - See1 ~ 1sink
takss saeA ~ issvss - ~ alioso'
tasy eeOlas . esstala aosoos q ~
0sutlhls aaassial VAleb r ~ slinlaat.
Ia. SssD tssias ~ Dsissas vhieb ass
thso sueksl iaae ~ bise1 throssA ~
ve6y lseas vhieh ase isisa1ed - ssek
u eoly oouslsh0sot - saseala ~
be6y.
Ayou Vaae = go ~ ~ q baaj1hy
toss0 = ysas eAsslEs. - - yeos skis
- eisarse - elsssss. yes ase tod 70
lsiak svssy 0ssnlag uDoo asisiaG .
slaas 6 ~ VoiS ~ Q taasDoooful
q liossasss SAss0Asas - r. vtieb b .
hAenIass 0saas g vashias ~ vasss
m0Gsslal ~ tss1as ehso ~ sts0aeA.
Bves. kilasys ~ bsvsls. tbas easaas'
iaG svsslssias ~ Dssifyias ~ -
tise all0sslasy tsaet, bs1sse Osttios
0GgO ~ no ~ Ges0aeA
11ao ~ Ua0ao ~ aolloU sk1os.
nvss s0slA. 0ln0aas - Dei1 es00ssg'
-. also thlso ~ Vats - vifh .
asalsl lsaOus. ~ lAstsAeasty besaGh.
stAssS ~ 40 bslhses1 ~ haolr
aehas. tlllsss sos1ls. ~ stsnae6 ~
esAslloalisD sAsol1 bsGo ~ 49,
ehAEa1 ~ vaiG1 lslaklaG ~ ~ -
suss1 g vssy 0ssosooee1 sesols ID
- 06't0o OoGkA
4 lnAglse oouo1 q n0astsas 49,
0halD aasle vssy Ntfls - ~ lsus stess
w = suGlslssl - lsasastssGs thsa
lnst - 49, ~ ~ voGs6 eisanses.
ousllaO ~ ibaahsas ~ skis - ~
sulGllsL - ~ Vslse ~ hmsstsoeI
eAasDAGEe ~ - ~ iasl1s Organs
W 0nst sDUsvs asasllss ~ istarnsi
aAsllGllso y vast1v 0ss0 in0sstasi
tlAao eu1GllD G1Gnn1l0Aas. hsesasS ~
~ Dsaas - ~ shsssb in0ssSfias
40 ~ tlsaA vhlls ~ begsos GsNss
ls-A1G
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-13

u vsSv sssif1iS Sss saaSSSS ssS
VouS ~ y sfuG11 ss1 y0v esU't
bsAsfhe frAsIv bscsSss 0f . eSiS 0s
AelAsrb. (Hst ~ Q S1sjI b0tiis q
nIyie CsasD 0siD ~ ssr 1SSG stsss,
AeeIv . ntlis - ~ frsGEsst ssts,
GlNfls AeaoD l1GD teSS sAAsts1b ~
~ n eea1lEete tbseSGb Sss9v ~
oaAaaGo q vsss hsaL aaetblAG ~
haGllnG ~ lDlD0G1, SvRllAD DHeevs
0anbessD ~ IeU ~ laSfS1t Reolsf
~, W. ~ n fAsiS. ysUS ~
NV ~ s0ao, ISSS ~ n eAeS, ~
AssD he0tleG aeU1AL bievtAG; ~
HHee hsaIAlhe, Iryala0 ~ stSUGGIlsg
~ bNAelb. nlvt CSAsD 0DiD y lsst
s'het HsGlaesS lRaD ~ AsIlS ~
lDlsSSt 49, ~ . la(Gbt>-ASH
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-13
COMB SAGE. TEA
INTO GRAY HA|R
DARKEE6 DeAUTlDULLY AID -
STORMS ~ HA1URAL O0G0D
AND LUnH0Re Al OkCD

C0mmos ssrlss saGs bsevs1 lslS
Q heavy To-. vitb sSlDAss ~ alAsASD
aAdsd. will turs GRav. sfsa1kA1 ~
faded hair bssSlilUily Aask ~ w.
urisns. Nixias tho AAGs fss ~ ~
phur recipe 1t hona tAeAGb. y tPeS'
blssoms. Al ssslss vAv y - ~ ~
rsady 70 uss prspsratios iDpross6 y
the addition OF other isSrs1ia1ts.
costing about 50 cents . issGs belGiD.
at drug stores. kpovD - "wvsfb'S
Sage and sulphur COMPOUND" tbus
avoiding Q lot Of pvss
While gray. faAs1 hsis y sot ~
ful. We sll desire 70 rslslD ovS Vewfb'
ful sppssSsnes sR1 AilsssljvSsas0. ~
dsrksnips y0ur hss vith wvsfb's
sage and SvlphHr c0nReHn1. - ~
csp tsll. hsNsnss \ b 1N1S - nDis1'
ally. 70 evenly YSS Ipst lADpao .
sponge or soft hsHsb vitb n ~ 1SoU
this throusb vovs hsls, lsSlAG ~
email strand ~ . tinS; ~ 0etolAD
su Svsy hsiSs hsvs IlAep0A0s1G ~
tsr sn0thA1 sppliA1kies ~ tUe teoe
half hsNonss Assk, Gieasv, selL ~
luxprlsRt. sR1 roS ARpAW yA1SS
vounSss. wvstbt ~ ~ 6SA1b1s
COMPOUND \ . 1sllGbllU) lRllGt sao16'
siis. II h sot lptAs1a1 ~ ~ sSSe.
nlliGalloD " pEovnnllaD g lmAAa-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-13
RUB RHEUMATISM
PAIN FROM SORE
ACHING JOINTS
Run PAIN AWAY VI1u GnlAlG
TRIAL hottie o. ON. P0N0,
TRATlNO ~. SAOO0D on"

What's Rhsuaasisof Pais oaly.
Stop druggins! Not oss ease u
dfty requires internal treatosot. Rsb
soothing. psnstrsting ~ .Jseobis or
directly upos the ''tsa1ss spot" ~
relief comes Instantly. q. t.yscob1 or
Is . harmless rhsunatiso Hsl seiaGSea
iiniment. which never 1iss6polsts 80
can not burn the ska. .
Timber up! Quit complaining! 0ee
q small trial bottle froo yess lsaG.
gist. and In Just . ooosat yos1l -
free from rheumatic aal seistie Dala.
soreness. sti1ssas sa1 svslllag. Doo't
suffer! Relief awaits yos. 0l1. h0oast
st. Jacobs OIL" has cured ollllsas -
sufferers y ~ ~ Aal9
century. and b just - 49, ~ ssl9t.
lea. nsuraigis. lvnbAOo. baekAeAo.
sprsins and svsiliaSs.-Alv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-13
Germans Offer Hard
Terms To Russians

All German goods 10 be admitted To
Russia duty free.
No territory now occupied by Ger
mans 10 be surrendered.
The correspondent says the Bolshe-
yiki were disappointed by the reserv-
cd attitude Of the German negotiat-
ors. and their lack Of sympathy with
political ideaiism. Other causes con-
tr!buted 20 their depression. but II "
stated they are determined to con-
clnde an armistice AT any cost u tho
latest appeal by the Russian comm's-
,ioncrs 10 tho allies fails.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-13
BLIND
WOMAN KN|TS
FOR RED CROSS

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Dec. 13.--Out
ut the homo Of Mrs. Frank Lyons here
the war Of the United States against
Germany II being won with all the
enthusiasm and loyalty which have
led thousands Of youth across the
seas While sishtless eyes stare
blankiy into space. the busy fingers Of
Mrs. II. M. Foreman. Mrs. Lyons
mother. spends every waking hour
with needles and yarn. nsforming
the soft wo0lens into scarfs and
~ eaters for the soldiers Of her coun.
try.
Mrs. Foreman II 90 years old, and
her been blind for ten years. When
the war started she wanted to do her
bit. and so she took instructions In
knitting. To date she has knitted
more than a half dozen sweaters and
several scarfs. and with each stitch
goes tender blessing for the soldier
,wearer.
Often the midnight hour finds Mrs.
Foreman still working to give com.
fort to the soldier boys. She feels
she Ii contributing q great deal to-
wards helping win the war;" her
daughter said. land II makes her
happy"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-13
Absurd Rumors Are
Branded AS False

ernment proposes 10 eonnsca'e '"'
money on deposits In the banks.
"The absurdity Of tho statement u
obvious on its face. hut ! have recs'S-
cd letters from several parts OF the
country which Indicates that this ru-
MGR IN being circulated for M e'''
nurpose. or course. these rumors "re
wholly without foundation. IN M'''
the government has no power 10 con
Asca,e tho money OF depositors ~ tho
banks"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-13
GERMAN DlsTURaEleS
ARRlaU9scD n x001H

SEATTLE. wash. Dee. l3.-rhros
Germans. Kari wsyisad. Ais1 DlsAss
and r. r. Forester. and . Swiss
named Olois Kollistsr. ere u . 0eet.
tie detention station. charged With 70.
menting labor troubles IL TIE oills
near Port Angeles. whsee the ais-
plane spruce l. being cut. Thsy we're
arrested Monday. Thsy aA0it bslaS
I. w. w.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-13

LONDON. Dec. l3.-Thc Petrograd
correspondent Of the Times attributes
10 q responsible source the statement
that during the informal conversation
between tho Russian and German rep
rssenia'ives at Brcst. I.itovsk. regard.
Ink the srmiatice on the eastern front
the Germans indicated that the fol-
lowing points were likely 10 be In
e'"ded In any Of their peace ncgotia-
tons:
'"rmany 10 have control Of the
Russian wheat market for fifteen
years.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-13

Tbs great strssSth. bis aividends.
asd ises0oasaboh bsesots a The soI6.
- ce@eaay n Aasesies" means Arst
slass l6o lasusaoee foe yos. For par.
Ueslass 80 Geo. c. Clsich. Districi
Manages. Tho A1UeHol. LIE q Nss
VoSog l9H
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-13

The following statement from ths
comptroller 0f tho currency has been
's'sivsd by the First National bank
70 offset ths various rWmOrs ~ the
s"eci that the government plans 10
eohn1ca's the money On deposit In the
various Institutions thruOut the cOun-
try
Among tho many absurd and VI
'l""s rnmors which are bsinE put Into
circulation these days. probably thru
pfo'isrmsn influences II that the gov
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-13

During tl,s ,lsst yssr the y'vsvsSsvs
uaid N. .UlIO. .llllO tov accident clsSnss.
More wvONsy WAS vlsid t0v swt0snaslls
scvi.lemls tisss Any 0tlssv CT y
Trsvsls,v p0licV GvOW Chilc0ts. !
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-13
COOKED FOOD SALE THURSDAY

TIE Ladies' AID Society Of the Pres.
byterinn church will hold a cooked
food and fancy work sale at the Klam.
ath Falls Music House next Tuesday.
December 18th.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-13

IM. Rcl.Oll's tOOl.t;sssv 6Or wseu
and women. We save yOv Wtssley.
ll.tf MODEjlN kIlOE kJVltE
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-13

It's nearer still: Holiday Bazaar"
Friday At Moose hall. Dancing both
nights. II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-13
sEWJNG MACHJNEs

For everybody. Buy, sell. rent snd
repair them ut 1909 Main street.
Q l2-5t EVANS . BALM
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-13
Senator Advocates
Coast Defenses

couysusd, Senator Weed Of Missouri
ouposlus the Webb export trade DILL
AZ which President Wilson IN Nv 70
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-13

WARRINGTON. d. g.. Dec. "a
;" Inc avst SsssrsI dlseusslea oe the
sw IN lhs senate slHes eesgssss ~
The Colorado statesman., 1917-03-03
One Of Duties of the Government Is
to Fit Its People to Earn a Living
BY REPRESENTATIVE GEORGE HUDDLEsToN of Al.bam.

the highest duty of themselves With
education which will fit their people for citizenship Such education
ability livelihood the knowledge of let
which gives the individual larger outlook life Mans first
for bread That he must have 1t is mockey to take the
training which leaves him at its end unable
peace good order public welfare Every interest of public
health spirituality bound with the wbeng of the
humbes member of society
Education needs to be practical and for certain and definite
College being untitled for useful
having taught smatering of things with thor
nothing Education whole popular
because of the general impression that is based faulty
principles ground for this criticism Too close have
adhered designed make ga scholar and
gentleman instead of useful Too closely have followed
ideal of seeking schools duplicate the type of the English
ama accomplished brave and hghmnded
site society
often feared that sections Of America have followed
old ideals education closely than the people of the Old
World We have been conservative than they Too much
the More brains frequently
required industry than professional fe and the
greater Frequently hghclass and useful mechanic
spoiled the making of Indifferent physician lawyer Rcule is
sometimes heaped professional that they poorly paid
good mhanc but this matter for
comment for often the mechanic the useful citizen and fire.
expnds energy his work than the profe
his calling Even trade schools devoted too much
teaching theory instead of practice and to fitting uperntend-
ence andt the higher branches of industry.
The vocational education that contend for that which fits the
youth the land to make its the world that teaches horse
good Judgment applied the business of earning living Such
bept homes, better
fruitful fields By the workingman will increase his
of labor
days By yield be enhanced that the
living will farm incomes multiplied and reflected in
dwellings, of the comforts of life rural life made
attractive and the farming population increased
The Colorado statesman., 1917-03-03
Railroad Securities Not Tempting to
Investors Under Present Conditions
BY FRANK TRUMBULL
ChaIman Railway Executives Advisory Committee

There be popular that there nexhausble
funds available to the railroads demand
purposes they mind and that the function of the
public regulate their Unfortunately for all interests
like camel 1t cannot live
itself from within 1t needs constant supply
without order to reach its normal growth
and perform its normal functions.
Investments railway securities made by bankers and ndvd
exactly the they made other securities and it
railway offerings fail to competition with other offerings
they degree popularity The investor must be tempted
either by profit by stability of income He finds neither Of these assured
to railroad under existing conditions
from time to ime but is
practically of increased debt There should be and
financing by sale of stock credit will inevitably be and
impaired.
In other industries meloncupg again fashion, and
be of industrial earning 40 per
1t that the railroads have just had the
their history but the after deducs
hire rentals only about cen
the value of the property devoted to public
The Colorado statesman., 1917-03-03
ALARMING PROFITS IN BUSINESS.


Colorado shareholders
The
Gas Electric
Company Midwest Oil
other
industry entertained where
and n
the competitor he finds himself this
attained.
overwhelming a
situation
IN the a he
chemists
rejoicing profits
Frs"
the color that him
of
respective business
standard of A REAL BUSINESS PEOPLE.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-03-03

approaching
the time
uncertain
Elizabeth act the ship
the Yairowdae
chancellor accepted
administrative a challenge
policy
armed neutr
United
of America in Congress assembled:
of
vessels and the citizens the United
January of
President
the United States exceeding
1t is
ed States have desire
of
compelling
of this
motto of ever faithful
a
The Colorado statesman., 1917-03-03
War Price a Nation Pays for Luxuries
That the Modem Civilization Demands
By REAR ADMIRAL BRADLEY A. FlSKE
Former Head Naval War College

Without foreign trade the United States would need only
navy United States could long have
foreign trade The people of the United States could all live little
they wished and navy; but they
uxures fine Clothes beautiful homes electric lights and all
and they must have to
protect the from the highwaymen
may that uxuries of all kinds evil inclined to
believe they that happier than the
millionaire New York. think he is 1t that all artificial
civilization mistake and that in happier state when
lived things of that belief
But the people the United States do live like the
Samoan they all the Injuries they and the
want them eagerly than the do
This brings the fourteenth commandment that must
pay for what you get
Now the only thus far found in the history of the world
for luxur is to live big cities maintain complicated social system,
lead artificial existence and foreign
bring wars
main of
The bottom the competitive pursuit of luxury.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-14
SIDE TALKS
The Harde t Lesson
BY DUN 0All10N

'If | string Is in . knot Paxtence
 will untie IL,
 Patience will do many things. did
 you ever try 1t? If t'wer sold in any shop I should
 surely buy 1t
 But you and I must buy our own.
 no other can supply it."
 And when can you hear?" asked the Lady-who- alway ysknows- somehow.
 She had just told mo of . tremen- dously important letter which sne know by subsequent developments must have been lost in tho malls. She had written and asked for sec ond letter and now she was waiting the results. .Not for live days at the soonest" she said.
 ''You must be just crazy!
 "what good would that do?" The Two Virtues One Learns With
 the Years.
 "My dear,'' said the Lady-who-al- ways-knows-someho with her gen. tic smile, "as ono grows older there are two things one learns-patience and the power to put things out of our mind In these waiting times" didn't quite agree with her.
 Those are surely two things one ought to learn if one doesn't want to be made miserable by the inevit ability of life, but alas they arc not things ''one'' always does learn.
 know at least one person who flnds them1 very dinhcult lessons.
 InpaAaeoce is IAke Munger.
 Impatience is almost as primitive an instinct a hunger.
 So also is tho de4ire to worry over things when the issue b uncertain. It Is only the people who really grow and develop ~ they grow older who dstAch themselves to surdue these instincts.
 Of course, with age there is a cer- tain bunting of the edge of many thin9s.-worry and pain and happt- neSs and impatience and all kinds of eakerneaoes.
 But tho control of an instinct Is something moro than its enfesble- ment by age.
 True patience is an active virtue not moro dull &cquiescenee.