davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-23
Subscriptions And Advcrtis n'entS
 Received By
EDITORIAL
T4 *ass .ss,-ss:sssss. ssss, * :.. < a.'.
LEGAL. SQUABBLE OVER ] oA"2
 FROM FORESTS

The question O. J~e right oL I-e Fist and Third divisions CL -A-,,s- ka to have the eD.i.e amount c. S52,96S.IT, which sun w-. 0- aug meuted by app.OAiUa-e-y 7ty,.v9 within the next yer, al- "-.-- -e- presents the amount C- money Id Iized from the -O.ls. rosv.fss IA these two divisions, Nil ye -'-- sented to she c,rvui. v-~-t o- '-- peals iu San T-uu-s-o vD ~-le-- from tue decision C- J~~ze Ny-e-. W. Jennings, by AJ.~laey ~. ~--.~s whc also Is c-e .. 1-e .--.-.---s -- the suit bcUugL. o. --L~. o- ,-- members ot tue s--o-~ ,--.-.-l.-. legislature, uL .ly Et.sJ ~.y.s.y-, t- prevent the 4is---O-,o4 c- J-- forest reserve uo-eg s-.-1 ----~ among the four divisions.
 The money -s cl-.--~ ay --- plaintiffs ia JLls s1-s, Na--- Ms adversely deciDl4 bs J-- u.-----. court a, Juneau, -l.1-ss ~---.. t- tbe First and IlEU r--s-g-ss 0- all of it W@s ue-I,s4 --,- ----.-- disposed O1 il these tv- s------as and 10 portion oI ,c s-y--~ ~~ ~-- porJiUle4 Jy any o.--. y- ,-- -.-'.- sions.
 The question is & J.g o-u, u--. -- of vital importance to 4y-t-c~s,-.- AIaska and ,ae -4.s4 1"-s.-L. - provision iu the -4W provides --- mercy shall be rgc-J ter ,Le -c--- fit of tie country D. Cou--..ys .ru- which t is derire.. CI ,-.s ,4-,.y it is ccateuteL by D.2i~yi--s ia --- suit thar the legislature had -v right ur authority 70 ---as ~.-,-.- button of it as w~s zone; lat l-- Fourth and Second ~i..s,C-s s--~-- net have shure1 ln IL. -.s,----- ton.
 The suit was is 5t4rc~ -g --s members Of the I-g.s.aJ..e from the First Division. t was decided against the First diyis.cu Y the dis ,-ict court in Juneau. Al aggs~. was noted, and i- is to g.esea. --- case to the circuit c-u.t c- s-- heals of San Francisco ,lat At toruey Held let 1or Seattle. lie VII remain away suE1c.c-!y -o-g to superiuterd the printing O. the briefs and makiug a-E~Ua-t be- fore the California court. He hops to return two or tL.ee weeks prior ta the conyeuiug O. the legislature in March, of which body Ae is B member
 The various ct.ias ct southeast eru Alaska will Ge.ray the eN- penses si the aUgga.. Many Of the towns have appropriated money for this purpose jut their common councils stand ready to give more if called uOOu to d. so.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-23

Admitted 'as second class mail matter July s, 1898. at the Skag- way P, O,
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-23
..a-ss---s la Our Navy.

.-s....s .s ....- d.. courtesy title of .0.-..s U. YRS ..va- to a.l captains ;. .-e .a-.-- s.a,s navy who had ... .a--.I a ..u---a1. but no actual e... -.a.r t-.2 that or captain eX- s Tn J..". -s2 the first captains {. .I p higher uG.e were commiS- s..a.- as co"'aoG"res. In 1882 the .r@.ar ne ca-mg3a.es on the active ,..- ".s reduced from twenty-five to .g.. -.l l. la.J r"- y0IGe wls abolish c-. and ,la t,a c.umodurcs on the list .-o.a... -p t.a r-a. Q. rear admiral -ae L-..aa-.s ia tAaJ @tade being in creased I.- six .o eighteen.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-23

time waen he will he erased from the landscape.
 Lock where they have chased Father if matters get too warm foI him at home and he walks out to get peace he can be jailed for de- ssrtiou, and if he stays and gets out ot work he can be jailed for non support; if he is jailed he goes to wor'- in the lazy husband ptockade and mother and the girls get his earnings. f he elects to be pa- ucui and submissive, and works to support his family, he is haled into police court and lined when ne socks to protect his gas bill. If he uIes from all this the police of lory eight states vii be looking for him.
 Any day, now, we may look for a blank in some party platform call ing tor the abolition of all fathers w4o dc not Iuow their places
 ] trust all will join me in com misarauuy Fathers sd lot. - J. r, x. iu P. I.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-23
GROWTH CE THE BODY.
ft Comes h E.s-0=le Periods of Filling
 --- ..r1.-.fr7.

ft Comes h E..--0=la Periods of Filling
 ant .-sz-s1.rg.
 Tint r.a ..r -...a grow in height anG wg..l. ..a....u,l until maturity, # t..v uga .l, ordinary term of years, and l.,. as u rule. mou are taller rlaa women are facts of common Eaav...... How ,..S growth is ac- e.-.. .... ts not so generally known, nor Is :. ..u- ulr understood that the Ga-a.u..e ia .au-.1 O. tie male and sg.... .. -.e s.u...s is apparent even a5 ..... .a..,..v Eo.t records show .la. d.. .r.m4y boy baby is about l-.-....a .- -a i.sl lon CT at birth .l.u ls t-, a-.a-o ,aoy girl
 A...... curious feature of this e..a.r discovered hy patient research is t.. .a.. E@t i, is lot & gradual and .e- ..- ...-,ase. -a,re are periods in wL... ... ga.,..uI body expands rap ..- |. '.. .E willie it seems to be- e..-. .-u aa" lean.
 Then .awys g G-.o where there is -.-.. ..m. s- sI Gy'-nt, lut the body g.. ... ....n N...o there is .... -... ...e'or opinion as to the e.. .... .. a- g.l.s auI ages when ..... ....s -.owjhs are in evil ... .. -.. ...---.. proposition is con- .. ..- mos. t-.-ougL of the in rr.nGasys this growth -. ....'. q. ..ws: Period Of the E.. ..-.. .. .a.H two to five ...... ...- . q. ..st stretching. six to .... ..... r....r .t second tulinesS, ..... ...... ....-; rs..ol of second ... ....... .-..eG years; pc ... -"s-.sol to twenty -... % ...... .s however, di- ... ..-. .-a somewhat .... . .. - a.1"aUce for ....a t.e periods of
 .. .ows. Period
 ...-. ... .. ruur years;
 .- i've 70 six
 '.. ..-... growth. boys
 .. ..~-s -~.s eight to
 ... s.. .. stretching, ..... ... .,... Gnus. girls ..... ..g.n., ui rC-
 .. ......ua tu uyeu-
 ..... t9 nineteen
 ..r .-r7 nf . .-.sg-siN or
 ..t.-aa years; period
 .... ..u Co seyeuty-siX
 r.. s...a features of
 .... ...... tie changes r.... .... ..@its of a i. ... a1 upon the . .... i.sreascs in
 ....- G". greater n
 7. would seem ... ...... ....H :a weight are
 't to January, the t. .-a ma9y sRoc..i .....- ... . !. .......un. gsscS make gG 2. ....a ..r-. but under ....... -.... ...s - .ao vas our 2. .... ... .... - yla.I to ma
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-23

I.r -... has brought m... ... .s aat tt has driven .rl-- .. :......v. oHe hGndi- -..-. ,-.... . .aE@S u ,2ug but q - .. .s ,.at u. making fude or r.....- ...s-..s. E -.-n. have teen
 -v ...- .. ..- .s'. sa@.." that cdu- ....G {. ..a ....-s oE "reEalru. as in ... .'- '..t. a.. tae 5Jr.. g'a and the lee" n.... .". -.-r..alie competitors a.E w.. heir vulgar efficiency. are -gr--at.. L-..a- the Use ut lUlc oJso- .e.a. -- taa ....a@rv schools yomg +ag.. .s .-u. .- 60 w.a.j the brush. s-- eel --. ---.e a.aeO.5 they care ,y- -... ..r t.- elegance If the Chi a.s. .- ac writing. and the modern -tr.. fen & ulcl iA evideuce.-Japuu
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-23
0rr.-.'--1 --yy=

The bows oE the Worth American In 6tr-s were usually uGLe from a spe- .-.. .- -s..n .~GUEC.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-28
E. c. COOPER'S BODY
TO LIE IN STATE IN
THE MASONIC TEMPLE

Because of the long residence of the
late E. c. Cooper in Grand Forks and
his wide acquaintanceship here, as
we'll as his connection with the fra
ternities of the city. it has been decid-
ed that his funeral Saturday after
noon will be held from the Masonic
temple instead of from Bresee's un-
ed,
Mr.. Cooper was a prominent mem
her of the Masonic order, of the Elks
and Of the knights OF Pythias, and
while the family preferred that the
funeral should not be- under thu
auspices Of any particular fraternity
many members of the various orders
to which the deceased belonged will
attend. the exercises. The Masons
have rendered the use of, their rooms
for this purpose. and the body viii
lie in state in the Masonic temple
from II a. M. Saturday until the hour
of the funeral. 2 p. m. Friends will
be given an opportunity to pay theil
last respects between those hours.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-28
|WlNEMAN SAYS
PLAN IS GOOD,
Suggested Archive Of Sol
diers' Letters in Grand
Forks Endorsed.

Nr rs L-EfE s.i. ~ .e
j. 3. wineman, OF the soldiers
Service bureau, said today when dis
cussing the suggestion that an archive
be established for the gathering and
preserving of letters from Grand
Forks soldiers during he war, that the
idea appealed very much to him, in
asmuch as the bureau already had
donesa little work in that direction.
THE letters that reach us now"
MIR. Wineman said, are being kept on
file, but, of course, it will be necessary
to go at it Systematically and. sc to
say, scientifically. 1t is clear than the
value of these letters to the present
generation is inestimable, and as far
as the future is concerned, I think
such a collection would prove invalu-
able as it would become a vertiable
treasure house of relics from the
greatest war in the history of the
world.
1T is not impossible that the Sol
diers' Service bureau may take the
idea up for discussion and action.
Personality l should like to see some
thing definite done in the matter as it
certainly is necessary to start the
work right now If 1t is to prove
valuable. Anyhow. it is SUI to strike
a responsive cord in the public senti-
ment of the city"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-28
N. CARRIER SUES
FOR
Wehe Sisters Defended. in
Court by Brother, Z. j.
Wehe, Devils Lake.

Moses CARRIER Of walnut street has
instituted. proceedings for the pur
pose OF obtaining possession Of his
premises. 217 Walnut street, and the
case is pending before City Justice
r. J. Purcell. who expects to render
a d%ecisions late today.
1t appears that the premises in
volved are occupied by two : sisters.
Eliada and Della Wehe, who refuse
TOT vacate them on the ground that
their rights as tenants are protected
by a lease which extends until April,
1918. The plaintiff aff1rn,s that this
is not SO, and his attorney, w. j.
Mayer. yesterday advanced arguments
before Justice Purcell to support the
claim of his client.
The defendants are represented by
their brother. Attorney l.. j. Wehe
OF Devils Lake.
Originally, the case was. to come
before Justice Of the Peace Phil Nc
Loughlin, but was referred to Justice
Purcell on Il change Of venue.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-28
U. S. WEATHER BUREAU.

900 A. NJ. Observations
Temperature. 30.
Maximum. 1. hours. ia.
Minimum. "a hours. -32.
Wind. west, 2 miles.
Barometer, reduced, 31.O8.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-28
IA yeast foam, soaked in IL cur
. lukeNarm water.

IA yeast foam, soaked in IL cup
lukewarm water.
l teaspoon salt.
] tablespoon sugar.
2 tablespoons shortening.
l boiled potato.
l cup warm milk or water.
Method--ln the evening soak the
yeast foam in the lukewarn water,
put in the sugar. Have a boiled pota-
to mashed fine. use the potato water,
too. While hot add 1-2 cup wheat
-four. When cool, mix the soaked
Yeast. foam to it. Put in "a warm
place. in the morning mix with this
sponge a cup of arm milk or water
and the cornmeal. rye -four. salt,
shortening and seedless raisins. Mix
to a medium dough. Use enough bar
ley so it will not stick to hands. Let
rise 2. hours, kncad dough down and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-28

!, ATTENTION .s
Councillors Of U. G. r. No. o. and
Their Families and Friends.
Remember Saturday, the 29th, the
usual monthly dance at the Odd Eel
lows hall. Commencing 9 o'clock
sharp.
Supper will be served by the ladies.
Emard's orchestra. . .
&C. M. Burgess.
tAdv.) Senior Councilsr.
Dry Cordwood For Sale In carload
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-28
2 tablespoons 8
TABLESPOON fat

. tablespoons sugar.
1 tablespoon fat.
2 tablespoons salt.
1-2 cake compressed yeast, softcned
in la cup liquid.
% cup cornmeal.
z % cups flour.
1-2 cup. seedlcss ~raisins.
IA cup chopped nuts.
Add sugar, fat and salt to liquid
and bring to the boiling point. Add
the corn meal slowly, stirring con-
stantAy, until all is added. Bring to
the boiling point then remove from
fire and cool. These proportions Of
cornmeal and water result in so thick
a mixture that to add given amount
of -four looks impossible. 1T can he
done, however. add compressed yeast
softened in Ia cup water. Add flour,
raisins and nuts AVID knead. Let rest
until about double its bulk. Knead
again, and put in pans. When light,
bake in moderate over for at least an
hour.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-28
ANDRus CREATES FOUNDATION,

Yonkers.' N. Y. Dec. 27.-Ic.tab-
l~i-lln.ent Of an endowment re sZ.!a5.-
900 for homes for orphan children to
be known as the Surdna Foundation
was announced here tonight by John
r. Andrus. multi millionaire AM. for
mer congressman from this district.
The name ''Surdna', was levised Ivy
spelling Mr.. Andrus' name backwards.
pctual. has for it's objects -eiis:o1s,
charitable, scientific and educational
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-28

Dry Cordwood For Sale in carload
lots. j.. Nelson Kelly.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-28
PRIZE LIBERTY
BREAD RECIPES; FIVE
OF TEN THIRD PRIZES
Mrs. A. Rottwcilcr, Box 283, Easl
Grand Forks, Mimi.

Mrs. A. Rottwcilcr, Box 283, East
Grand Forks, MINI.
3 1-2 quarts rye flour.
/ tablespoon salt.
1~duart white -four.
1 medium boiled potatoes, grated. Ns
3 cups California secdless raisins.
Set sponge in evening as for white
bread. In morning add 3 1-2 quarts
rye flour, ] tablespoonful salt, / quart
white -four, 4 medium boiled potatoes,
grated, 3 cups California seedless
raisins. knead good. when light mold
into loaves and bake / Ia hour.
Agnes Berg, Box IL. East Grand
Forks. Mimi.
Oatmeal Bread.
1 cup liquid (wnter and milky
2 tablespoons sugar.
1 tablespoon fat:
.i.2 cake compressed yeast softened
in Ia cup of your liquid.
/ cup rolled oats (oatneal.)
2 1-2 cups wheat -four.
1-2 cup chopped nuts.
1-2 cup seedless raisins, cut fine.
This proportion makes one loaf Of
bread. Scald the liquid and pour over
the rolled oats. sugar, salt and fat.
Let stand until lukewarm, add yeast
softened in lukewarm water. Add nuts
~raisins. and -four, then knead it. Let
rise until double it's bulk. knead
again and place in pans. When light,
bake AS minutes to l hour in a mod
crate oven.
Martha Iickteig. East Grand Forks.
- MINI.
Yeast Cornmeal Bread.
I Ia cups liquid (milk or water.) :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-28

Mrs. j. Brown, Fox 2i3, Thompson,
10. n. ID.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-28

HA'.Hy 4aEE@FfMWS E4tGHtE@ ZaE5h
Solstad Here Today--Arnold Sol
stAd, q we'll known hardware man Of
Northwood. was in.,the city today.
The Ofnces OF Drs. Eckman and
Sherman will be closed for two weeks
from Dec. 22nd to Jan. 5th.-Adv.
Hemsdtching done promptly. Mail
orders given special attention. Mrs. A.
T. stfnson. 407 DeMers. Grand Forks.
N. D.-Adv.
c. G. Mugg, o. S., of Grand Forks,
will fit glasses at the Hotel Northern,
Grand Forks. December 81 to Janu-
airy 2. Reasonable prices-Adv.
Northwood Man Here-G. r. Bent
ley of Northwood spent the day in
Grand Forks and will return to his
home tonight.
Four Weeks Course in dressmaking.
To begin January Is, 1918. Inquire
Of Miss Amelia Jensen, Y. w. c. A.
Adv.
Dancing Saturday Evening - In
Macabee Temple over Grand Theater;
Emard's v piece orchestra. Tickets,
Use. Plan to come. Patriotic Dane
: ing Club.-Adv.
Back From Hospital-Mrs. NJ. w.
Day. SO North Sixth street. returned
I today to her home from one of the
LOCAL hospitals where she underwent
an operation. \
Mcvey Commissioned Colonel
Captain H. McVey, brother of DIR.
Frank L. Mcvey, former president of
the state university yesterday was
Commissioned colonel of infantry and
aide de camp by Governor Frazier as
a reward for excellent services.
A Visit Enroute-R. G. Bailey Of
Fargo. state manager of the Anneri-
an Yeonen, stopped last night in this
city for a brief visit on his way from
Neche to Iawton. Mr.. Bailey report
ed that Yeomen all over the state had
been doing exceptionally good work
during the month Of December.
observation-disclosures new class in
dancing will commence Saturday, De-
cember 20, 3 p. m. Terms reasona-
BILE. Maccabee temple. over Grand
theater. For information phone
Agnes L. Rhodes, E-200 Tri-State.-
Adv.
Going to Misunderstanding Peter
sen. sr.. v. Q. Petersen, n Anna
Petersen of Minneapolis who have
been spending Christmas with .rela-
tives in this city, leave this evening
for Aberdeen. S. D., for a brief visit at
the end of which they will return to
their home in the Mill city.
Open House at >Club-The Crane
Forks Commercial club will celebrate
New Years day by throwing thu
rooms open to the members AMI
i. their guests ana others in h city
4 Outside Of the regular .nuon-da.
] lunch there viii be nothing in the way
Of edibles servtd.. This measure wa:
adopted in keeping with the food con
servation plan.
Warden to Celcbrate-Thes vardel
lodge of the Sons Of Norway has is.
sued invitations to members an6
friends to attend, It's annual Julefes
which will &c held in the K. Of p. hal
on January q. The Christmas cele'
bration will includes a banquet
speeches, singing, music. etc. Mem
bers OF the committee in charge o.
the arrangements are: Gunnar Run
ming. Paul How Melvin Jensen, Henri,
VI HIT orS A.h}onr, HE,ykI>A~,A #-i 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-28

Going to Notwithstanding Peter
sen, Sr.. V. O. Petersen, and Anna
Petersen of Minneapolis who have
been spending Christmas with .rela-
tives in this city, leave this evening
for Aberdeen, S. D., for a brief visit at
the end of which they will return to
their home in the Mill city.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-15
orioin Of Moon in Doubt.

Many theories of tie origin of the
moon have been advanced, but all
seem to present some difficulties.
Our satellite furnishes US many I'M
solved problems. A belief In the
meteoric origin of the moon is now
quite general. According to this be-
lief the earth was surrounded In the
early stages Of its existence by a ring
of meteoric matter. The material
forming the ring gradually gathered
into one mass, our present moon,
whose pitted face gives evidence of the
bombardment 1t received from me-
teoric masses within the ring. Accord
ing to this theory our satellite has al
ways been a dead world, cold and
lifeless mass of meteoric rock. 1t has
never felt the pulse of life or under
gone the mighty changes that have
passed over its ruling planet. 1t has
remained a cold and silent witness
to vast evolutionary processes going
on upon q neighboring world such as
it could neyer experience for It
self. -
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-15
COMMAND EVENT" FOR BOTH
indiana woman's Sharp Order Scared
Junkman as well as Dog That Was
Digging Up Garden.

There is a woman in Irvington
who is certainly in bad with a junk
man, all on account Of a dog. 1t was
not her dog, nor yet the junk mans,
which makes the case sadder than
ever. The dog belongs to a neigh
Dor, and must be the reincarnation
of Captain Kidd OF some other pi-
rate, for his whole existence seems to
be spent in seeking for buried treas
ure. AS pirate treasure was always
buried in the most unlikely places,
that is where he digs. Nobody but
pirate or a dog would look for
treasure very far below the surface
of an onion bed, for instance, but the
digging that dog did made the lr-
vington woman's onion bed look like
a model of the Hindenburg line just
after it was broken. The dog was
"sedulously engaged in his terrestrial
explorations" as they would say it in
Irvington, when the woman saw him
from the window. Rushing to the
door, she shrieked, "Get out of
here p at the top of what is natural
ly a soft and cooling voice. Instead
Of one scramble there were two, and
a Junk man, until then unnoticed,
passed through the open back gate
just half a jump ahead of the dog,
both going strong. 1t was more than
a minute before the voice of the
junk man was heard in the siren
song, 'Ra-a-agsol-l-?-diron," and
even at the distance it betrayed a
decided tremolo. = indianapolis
News.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-15
LEARN
TELEGRAPHY

There Is a far greater de.
mand for telegraph opera
tors than can be supplied
and the Western Union Tel
egraph Company insures a
position to every operator
we turn out. The work is
easy and interesting and sal
arg Is exceptionally good.
Both men and women are
wanted.
Our night. school starts
Sept. II, Odd Fellows build
ing. Call at Western Union
Office for full information.
R. B. HALL, Mgr.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-15
THE THRICE-A-WEEK
EDITION OF THE
new YORK WORLD
IN 1917

Practically a Daily at the Price of
Weekly. No other Newspaper
in the world gives so much at SO
low price.
The value and need Of newspaper
\ n the household was never greater
than at the present time. The great
war in Europe is now half way into
its third year, and, whether peace De
at hand or vet be far off, it and the
events to follow it are sure to be OF
absorbing interest for many month
to come.
These are Notwithstanding affairs, in
which the United States, willing or
unwilling, is compelled to take part.
No intelligent person can ignore such
issues.
THE TRICE-A-WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is Sl.OC
per year, and this pays for lot
papers. We offer this unequalled
newspaper and tine
HOPKINSVILLE KENTUCKIAN
(Tri-weeKly,)
together for one year for $2.65.
The regular subscription price Of
the two papers is AOO
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-15
HOME And The
HOME MERCHANT
The Seminary of All Other In
StitutiOnS.
HOME PARADISE TO ADAM

BY Home Buying the Consumer Helps
Not Only His Town, but Helps Him
seIf-Every Nan With a Heart Loves
Home and Town-Some Should Be
Conscience Stricken.
copyrighted 1914. by Thomas ]. sullivan.l
Only the home can found state. IL
is the seminary Of all other institu-
lions. There is magic in that little
word home. 1t is a mystic circle that
surrounds comforts and virtues never
known beyond its hallowed limits.
We need not power or splendor,
Wide hall or lordly dome.
The good, the true. the tender
These form the wealth Of home.
Destroying Your Paradise.
The retail mail order houses are try
ing to destroy your home and your
paradise by inducing you to buy your
necessaries from them instead of your
local merchants, to the injury of your
home industries, home market and
home town.
There is so much difference in buying
goods of home place Of business and
ordering them by mail from a cata.
logue house from mere picture or de-
scription that l want to point out a
few facts that many may never have
thought Of
May Examine and Select.
At the home store you make your
wants known; the salesman shows you
the desired article. helps select or sug-
gest the article best suited to your
needs.
Thus you have an opportunity to ex-
anime the quality, to see the style, to
select the size and color, as the case
may be; you can compare the different
grades, and then if everything Is salts
factory and in your judgment the price
Is right you will make the purchase.
viii Exchange or Refund.
When you get home and upon a rigid
, examination you find flaw or mar on
your purchase. or the article may be
too large or too small, or a black In
stead of a blue, then the next day or
the week after you go to your dealer
and explain. and he will gladly ex-
change the item or refund the money.