davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-01-31
RIVER NEWS

The gauge is 2 feet this morning
and falling.
. The Chilo will pass up for Manches.
ter tonight.
The Greenwood Is due down the riv-
er for Cincinnati from Pomeroy.
Tho boat Hercules unloaded three
loads of tobacco at the local wharf
thij morning.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-01-31
JR. 0. U. A. NJ. MEETING

Regular weekly meeting Of Lime
stone Chapter No. 256 Jr. o. U. A. NJ
tonight at o'clock. All members
are requested to be present.
JOHN R. BOILER, Councillor.
G. A. Helmer, Secretary.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-01-31
RINGGOLD LODGE l. 0. 0. F.

Regular weekly meeting Of Ring
gold Lodge No. 81 l. o. o. F. tonight
at Z o'clock. All members urgef
to be present.
WILLIAM E. SMITH, N. G.
Simon Nelson, Secretary.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-01-31

The international electrical exposi-
ton which Spain planned to hold at
Barvelona this year has been post
poned to 1917 and will be broadened
i'm its Some
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-01-31

Miss Mary E. Richeson is confined
to her home in the Public Library
flats, with a slight attack of the grip
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-01-31
r. p. 0. ELKS MEETING

Regular meeting of the B. P. o
Elks this evening at Z o'clock. A
full attendance desired.
DIR. ]. A. DODSON, E. r
W. r. SMITH, Secretary.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-01-31

Mrs. Mary II. Smith and Misses Ger
trude Brulport, Laura Weis and Matte
Betloch, all of Cincinnati attended the
funeral of Mrs. ]. G. Pecor here yes
terday.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-01-31

Mr.. Robert Nash, local sign painter,
yesterday lettered the front of the old
Public Library for the Mason County
Womans Club.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-01-31
PRAYER MEETING

Prayer meeting will be held to-
night at the Central Presbyterian
Church at 7 o'clock.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-01-31

The many friends Of Mr.. E. l.. Man
chester are glad to see him out after
being housed Cor several days.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-01-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Diener have re-
tudned to their home in this city after
short wedding trip to Cincinnati.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-01-31
Peoples

Special crops. Darnell 4 Pfener,
Mason county, $24.64; j. J. Evans,
Brown county, $2254; ]. c. Darnell,
Mason county, $22.43; Payne & Burch,
Brown county, Ohio, $21.51; Mrs. Pat
Tierney, Mason county, $2l.O7; Newell
& Reitz, Mason county, s20.63; Hen
son & Mullikin, Robertson county,
$20.S7; Kilgore & Downing, Mason
county, $2O.32; Rees & Couch, Mason
county, $2112; Walter s. Manley, Ma
son county, $1,000; Pat Collins, Mason
county, 500.
Market strong.
The Coconino sun., 1917-08-24
WEEKLY KANSAS CITY
 STOCK MARKET REPORT

Kansas City Stock Yards, Aug. 20. 1917.
 Cattle receipts were 30,000 head today, market 10 to 25 lower, more in some cases, nothing prime includ- ed. Hog receipts were 6,0O0 head, market 50 higher, nothing choice in- cluded, best here $19.20, but good hogs weighing above 225 lbs. would go at $19.40. Sheep supply was 2,00O, mar ket 25 lower, some lambs weighing 62 lbs. and not fat at the top $15.75.
 BEEF CATTLE.
 Weakness set in last Thursday at noon on all kinds except prime fin ished cattle, which are scarce, and would sell today about as high as any time. An outside buyer was today looking for prime heifers, willing to pay SIS, but the best he could find was some good grass heifers, for which he paid s9.75, steady with last
 week. Other grass heifers at $S.75, and some heavy COWS at $8.75, were called 50 cents lower than last week. The best pasture steers here brought S11.75, and lower grades of weighty grass steers sold down to $9, light Ok lahomas to $7. These cattle are 50 to 75 cents lower than best time last week. Idaho steers weighing 800 to 970 lbs. sold today at S9.00. Oregon cows, 948 lbs, at sS.50, Oregon steers at SIPS to $12.50. Chicago had 29,- 900 today, with expectation of only 20,00; St. Louis 12,50o; St. Joseph 4,600, too many for the capacity of their market. Heavy declines are re- ported from each of these markets.
 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
 Prices declined to cents after Tues day last week, and quit somewhat low CT than end of previous week. The market is 10 to 25 lower today, and this week should prove a good time to buy. Stock steers range from s6.7s to 5000, feeders $s.5o to 5000, fleshy steers for feeding much easier to get away from the packers than hereto fore, at S10.50 to s11.50.
 HOGS.
 Top hogs sold at s19.20 today, as compared with top of $17.35 one week ago. At that, the top price to- day did not represent the real mar ket, for good hogs would have brought $19.40, more than two dollors advance in a week. The market is. 50 cents higher today, and there seems to be no stopping it till it runs past twenty cents pound some little distance. De- mand for pork for soldiers at the front, puts no restrictions on the prices. Aside from the small receipts, quality is lacking and weights are
The Coconino sun., 1917-08-24
STOCK LOSS FROM
 POISONOUS PLANTS

A step of great importance to Ari- zona range stockmen is soon to be initiated. Great numbers of valuable livestock have been lost in this state from poisonous plants on the range.
 The Agricultural Extension service of the University of Arizona has made arrangements whereby Mir. C.. D. Marsh, Physiologist in poisonous plant investigations, and livestock specialist G. II. Barnes will hold a series of public demonstrations and meetings in northern counties of the state in the month of September to point out the various species of pois- onous plants doing injury on the range and suggest methods of relief where there are practical measures. This educational campaign will be in continuation of the work already ad- vocated by Professor J. J. Thornber, Botanist, of the University of Ari- zona, who has from time to time made valuable suggestions to range stock men on this subject.
 In the series of meetings planned for Arizona, each stockman attending the demonstration will be shown how to identify the injurious plants so he may detect them and take steps against them on his own pastures, and about the watering holes on his own range. ...
 County agents in the northern counties will arrange these meetings for these federal and state authori- ties and make announcements of their so that all stockmen may attend.
The Coconino sun., 1917-08-24
Range and Market News Items of Interest Pertaining the Livestock Industry
 Market Letter for the Past Week.

lights to an exten that is alarming, in view of probable future requirements for pork products.
 SHEEP AND LAMBS.
 The market has declined materially from the high point last Wednesday, when $16.75 was paid for choice Col orado lambs, a sale of the best here today being at $15.75, though lambs weighed only 62 lbs, and were no. choice by several points. Natives sold at s15.65 today, good fat ewes worth around $10. Breeding ewes are worth SIP to $14, a few head of black face ewes to trader today at $15, three years old and under.
 J. A. RICKART,
 Market Correspondent
The Coconino sun., 1917-08-24
GOOD ADVICE FOR
 ARIZONA STOCKMEN

Thousands of calves in Arizona are being killed as soon as they are born. The worlds food emergency means that this practice should be stopped. Such is the advice urged by the com mittee on resources and food supply of the Arizona State Council of De- fense.
 The reason why the calves are be- ing wasted, according to Professor E W. Taylor of the University of Ari- zona College of Agriculture, is that there is at present great demand for casein, and farmers get such high prices for their skim-milk that they are 10th to keep enough of it to feed their young stock.
 But not only can calves be raised without feeding whole milk, but after two or three weeks they can be grad ually changed over from a diet of milk to gruel made of calf meal. Homemade meal is likely to be cheaper and better than commercial calf meals, if the dairyman prepares it from standard suitable foodstuffs. such as ground barley, ground oats, wheat middlings, and linseed meal two parts of any of the first three feeds and one part of linseed meal.
 The Arizona farmer ought to raise the heifer calves from his best COWS as additions to his dairy herd, and ought to feed the others until they are ready for marketing for veal. This is patriotic duty, in as much as the most serious food problem confronts the allied nations is that of meat and animal products. While food prices are likely to remain high for some years to come, prices fo- meat animals and animal products will also be high and should bring good returns to the feeder.
The Coconino sun., 1917-08-24
THIEVES
ARE NUMEROUS

AXE NUMEROUS A raid to discover burned-over brands on cattle started Saturday morning among the cattlemen of the southwest, in a roundup that will sweep all the territory south of Tue son and include in its net every ranch and every head in the district.
 The passes to Mexico have been blocked with small attachments of cowboys and the cowmen are deter mined to drive to extinction the theft of cattle through burning over and substituting brands.
 One Mexican, Chico Ramos, is in jail at Nogales, charged with re- branding cattle. He has maintained silence, however. The cowmen have a clear idea of who has been increas- ing his herd and intend to push pros ecution.
The Coconino sun., 1917-08-24
New Brands Applied for August "A, 1917
 Name of Applicant Brand Earmark Location of Postoffce Address

Name of Applicant Postoffice Address Rafael Bernal, Nogales, Ariz. Charlie Schuyler, Hayden, Ariz. ). Peteer & Crawleigh, Stafford, Ariz. B. Scribner, ' Arlington, Ariz. Arnold Christensen, St. David, Ariz. Milo Kolostro,
 Bisbee, Ariz.
 Orion Wright,
 Metcalf, Ariz. Lotario Ortega,
 St. Johns, Ariz. L. M. Cooper, Roosevelt, Ariz. J. T. Hunt, ' Snowflake, Ariz. Ricardo Olea,
 Signal, Ariz.
 Henry P. Johnson, Bonita, Ariz.
 R. L. Ruth,
 Snowflake, Ariz. . F. O. Daniel,
 Palomas, Ariz. . Charles Elwenger, Sonoita, Ariz.
 Art Mercer,
 Douglas, Ariz. C. W. Bush, '' Rodeo, N. M H. c. Parker, '' Elgin, Ariz.
 Angela Maclize,
 Mesa, Ariz.
 Edwin c. Santeo,
 Scottsdale, Ariz. I. Edwin c. Santeo,
 Scottsdale, Ariz.
The Coconino sun., 1917-08-24

 Name of Applicant and .. Post Office Address Arturo Olguin, Clifton, Arizona. Lawia Moore, Klondyke, Arizona. R. F. Wilson, Bryce, Arizona. Josephine H. Wagoner, Peoria, Arizona. Donald J. Wagoner, Peoria, Arizona. Nicholas Mccormick, Webb, Arizona. R. J. Ross, Phoenix, Arizona. R. B. Ross, Phoenix, Arizona. John Sinclair, Flagstaff, Arizona. Dave Brolliar, Camp Verde, Arizona. M. D. Todd, Winslow, Arizona. s. Rinehart, Duquesne, Arizona. Armon Sanders, Globe, Arizona. B. F. Mcdonald, Douglas, Arizona. Hettie Baker, Gleeson, Arizona. F. L. Campbell, Snowflake, Arizona. Southwest Cotton Co.,, Phoenix, Arizona. N. Cordova, Tolleson, Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1917-08-24
New Brands Applied for August l7, 1917

o AP'AASu HUI As
 Location of Brand c right ribs. H right thigh. c right ribs. H right shoulder c left ribs. H left shoulder. c left shoulder to ribs to hip H right thigh. c left ribs. H right thigh. c left ribs. H left thigh. c right hip. c right ribs. c left hip. H left thigh. c left ribs. H left thigh.
 H left shoulder. c right ribs. H right hip. c left ribs to hip. H left thigh. c left ribs. H left shoulder, c left ribs. H left thigh. c left ribs. H left hip.
 H right hip c right ribs. Aug. 17-24.
The Coconino sun., 1917-08-24

Q Location of Brand Pc, c right hip. H right thigh. n Na c left ribs. H left thigh. Sh c left shoulder to ribs to hip. Pet H left shoulder Sa, c left ribs. H left shoulder. c left ribs. H right thigh. Ar
 St. Cleft ribs. H right thigh. MI
 Bis c left ribs. H. left hips. ,,. M c left ribs. H. left hips. e. c. c right ribs. H right thigh. D D, c right neck. H right thigh. 6, o. c left hip. H left thigh. e., @ c left hip. H left hip. ne c left ribs. H left thigh. k' c left hip. H left shoulder. r.
 Pa c left ribs. H left shoulder. Ch
 So c left ribs. H left shoulder. AT c left ribs. H left shoulder. D D. H. V iei' iio'' Il 'ei' '''" Ell c left hip. H right thigh. M. c left hip. Ca
 H left thigh. Ed Aug. 24.-31.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-15

long sob.
Three doctors came through and held a
low voiced consultation. Two of them left
one stayed.
The Jock whispered 10 me: Poor bloke
Hes gong west. | know the slgns.7
The diving man began To mutter. The
nrr.e bent over HIM. She had a writing
pad and 4 pencil in her hand. She wins
pered 10 him: 'Dearie, the mani Is eolns
out. Do YOU want me 10 write a note home
10 the ioiks-iust a short note telling then
that YOU are all right and will be with then
IL a couple OF monihsi'
The patient answered.
..Homel Folks! I've never had any
III &c was 4 kid. Home! God, ! wish
had oneT
The writing pad in the nurses hand
VS. wet. The bandage on my shoulder
was wet. Perhaps the blood was soaking
through. But blood is red.
The voice Of the wounded man again
Il want-want-I want a.
The nurse: 'What do Won want, boy
WHAT can | get fer you-a nice coo
drink:
The answer came back:
"A drink! He'll. no; ! want n smoke
Where's my maEing~e want 2 flag;
I'll Okla smoke!
She looked nj the doctor. lie nodded
She lett the patient and came over 10 me
felt ~ III were in The presence Of God
She whispered 10 me Have You a cigar
cite, my dear. for that poor boy! We are
ali out-have not received any Tor ten
DAYS. III the people "a home only realized
what a sod-end tobacco i for these poor
wounded lads they would send them cat
They are a. important a shells.
| told her ~ look IN my XII bag. III,
Toe ked through il and found one. all GU 81
~hnpc-a Goldfiakc. | think II was the onlN
smoke left in that ward Of 90 patients.
With JOY III her eyes she ven back Z,
her patient. gently put the cigarette be
tween hi lp- and lighted II.
4 contcnicd sigh. two or three weak
putf~ and the lighted cigarette icil "ul
al hi mouth on !" the sheet. lie was
asleep.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-15
Do They Want Smoke. Do They Want Tehir Mothers? their weethearts?

| had been slightly wounded in an attack
on the German lines and had been sent to
the base hospital AT Rouen.
The bed next TO mine was empty. The
sheets were turned down: the pillow was
missing and a rubber sheet was stretched
across the center of the bed, the ends of
which were neatly tucked under the mat
tress. Ii was my first time in Il hospital,
but even TO me, a recruit, il seemed that
that bed was specially prepared, was wait
ing for some special case. | was right. Ii
was.
In bed on my left was a Jock, a Scot
tie from the Fifteenth Royal Scots, or ia
dies from hell. as this particular High
land regiment was lovingly called by Fritz.
our neighbor across No Mans Land. Tins
Jock had lost his left foot from a shell
hurst. l asked him why the bed was made
up in such a peculiar manner. lie told
me that the occupant, a Canadian, was up
j nthe ''pictureS" operating theater) hav-
ing both hands amputaied nj the wrists
and also that the Canadian was blind,
caused by the explosion of n bomb while
raidjng the German trenches.
In about half an hour four white clothed
orderlies came down the ward carving a
stretcher. In the wake of the >tre:cher
came a Red Cross nurse. They halted be-
fore the unoccupied bed on my right. Then
| maryeled at the efficient and gentle way
in which the wounded man was transferred
from the stretcher To the bed. The 'nn-
dertaktr's squad" left. but the Red Cross
nurse sat beside her patient. every now
and then shooing a fly away from the
bandaged head or using a piece of gauze
bandage TO wipe away the white frcth
which constantly oozed from the half open
lips of the bandaged form.
In a short time the ether began 10 dhe
out. and the frothy lips twitched. Then a
sigh. and the man began To sing. not God,
Save the King" or The Maple Leaf For
ever: but ..Never Introduce a Bloke t.
Your Lady Friend"
Pretty soon this tune changed To a shout
Of ammo lammnnitionD Ammo Ammo
forward" You could hear him all over
the ward. The nurse started 10 ing q
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-15

Matamoros, with an estimated population
of 5000 people. and with possibly a SINH
lar number residing IN the near vicinity Of
the city on ranches and IN small towns,
l. without u water system ct any kind. de-
pending entirely on wells and ci~iern> and
ihe Rio Grande Tor IL supply.
There are probably not more than 10
windmills and hand pumps each IN use IN
Matamoros. the water being either deliver
I'd from the river IN barrels Tor drinking
and laundry purposes or taken from the
r%i-iern~ and wells with a bucket and rope.
Under the circumstances a. the majority
| gell,. or both. II would seem that there
| should be an excellent opportunity for the
ale 81 windmili> and pumps.
While the lack OF these improvements \
not necessarily caused by a scarcity OF
money. il l. possible thar inexpensive APP
paratus would find "A much reader sale al
present than the hiigher-p priced goods.
While the hand pumps and those OPP
Grated by wind power III the city Of Mata-
moros are used exclusively for raising wa
ter Tor domestic purposes, there are "A lev
pumps operated by steam and gasoline en-
glne-. and wind power on ranches IN TIL,
vicinlty of the city Of Matamoros, used foi
irrigation purposes.
There are great areas Of fertile lant
| along the Rio Grande IN Mexico that ear
| not be used for agricultural purposes
other than grazing, owing 10 the lack VI
water. Al present water Is permitted 4
be pumped from the river for irrigation
purposes under concessions, no charge fo
same being made by either the state or fed
eral governments, but the cost Of lega
fees. etc. in connection with the securin
vi the same. together with other features
prohibits irrigation - a great extent.
The local board OF trade some month.
ago petitioned the government 1T Mckee
City % permit the unrestricted use Of th'
waters of the Rio Grande for the irrigation
n. farm lands along IT, course. Shouts
tins be permitted there should also he ~
opportunity for the sale ~ irrigation
pumps and power MACHINERY. ~uch n ga
nline and steam engines and wlndmIlls.
The pumps and windmill~ in u~e N Mat
amoro~ and vicinity are NJ American man
utacture.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-15

II was getting late. | fell asleep. When
! woke NJ il was morning.
The bed ON my right was empty. The
nurse in the ward had red ewes. They had
been CRYING. I
turned IN inquiring gaze to the jock
on my left. He solemnly nodded and his
mouth twItchcd. | thought he was going
To cry, but suddenly he looked at me. tears
in his eyes, and said, Jaw, go 10 hellr' and
turned over ON his side.
DO the men in the trenches want
smokes!
Do they want their molhersf
To they want their wives and sweet
heartsl
DO they want the field and flowers at
homeP
DO they want SMOKESf
God, do they want them! They need
tbemi
Americans, if You could only see with
your own eyes, realize the crying need foE
smokes in France, YOU would starve in or
der that they could have them.
Do your bit-send contribution to The
Herald Tobacco Fund and win the graft
tude and thanks of the boys who are fight
Ing your fight-our fieh;-Uncle Sans
fieht-the civilized worlds fight.
Let your slogan be:
"Smokes for sammy.
And turn the words into actions. DO III
NOW. We are waiting for your contrlbu-
ton. How would YOU have liked 10 have
been one who furnished that smoke for the
diving man. You can be for another. vii
Won. The answer j. Won are an Ameri-
can. That means ye~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-15

grooming little lullaby. The shouting
ceased. Further iwitchlng and twitching.
and the ether was expelled into anNevsr
ready little receptacle held in the hands Of
the nurse. In a few minutes ray, of con
seriousness penetrated To The brain Of the
wounded man and he started TO mut;er:
Turn on the lights; IL dark it, dark.
] can't see. It's dark, dark. Take that
d. mned pillow off my head. It'S dark, dark,
| tell YOU. What's the matter with my
natts! They're tied; cobblestones on them.
where am l. Smokey! This dugoui's dark.
Switch on the glim."
The nurse was talking to him in q low
voice and grooming her lullaby. My God,
how that girl could sing,
Ii was not long beforerhe blinded soldier
FL asleep. lie slept for three hours, the
nsrse beside him. Not for a second did
Size leave her post. inYardly wished that
tie patient would sleep for hours longer.
TIE presence of that nurse made III feel
happy and contented all over.
The form on the bed stirred. and then
IN a plaintive voice:
Where am /! Where am |? Turn on
tie lights. Turn on the lights"
The sun was streaming through tn
" ndow.
Tire nurse was crying. - wa> J.. Til,
jock on my lett was softly cur-ing 10 HIM
self.
The angel of mercy leaned over her pa
trent and in a low voice whi>perend TO HIM
Never mind. dearic. you are in rhe hos
p.ial and will soon he in Brightly for u nice
long resi-
The Canadians month twltched. ]
thought he was going to cry. IL was 4
petty mouth. hut the lip~ were blanched
"a 4 blush white.
lie asked the nar-e. ''What time i it,
She answered: Three o'clock. dearie.
Try Ia 20 To sleep. You'll feel better
soon"
The Canadian asked IN a plieous voice,
"Why j. il "a dark =" Then he -houted IN 4
terror stricken voice II know, ! know
THEY'VE put my lights oUt. Good God. I'm
bind, I'm blind. Ny eyes are gone-.ont
--ane-" And hI~ voice died out m 4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-15
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

OREGON 4 CALIFORNIA RAILROAD CO.
GRANT LANDS. Legal fight over land nc
last ended. Title revested in United States
Land. W. act ~ congress. ordered Ia be opened
und"r homestead laws for settlement and sale.
Tive million three hundred thousand acres. Con-
tanning some 81 the best timber and agriculture
al lands lett in United States. Large copy
righted mar showing land by townships and
sections. laws covering same and description
If soil. climate. rainfall. elevations. t-mrera-
ture. etc. Postpaid One Dollar. Grant Lands
Locating Co. Portland. Oregon. 81
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-15
LACK OF WATER
SYSTEM SHOWN
CONSUL WOODWARD or MATAMOR0S
WRITES IN DAILY COMMERCE RE-
ORTS or MARKET 70 RCERTAlN
ARTICLES.

United States Consul e.. &. Woodward
at Matannrn>. writing IN the Commerce
Reports Of the United States Department
at luInIns roe. SAYS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

FALSE TEETH-We pay as high as $3.50
per set for old false teeth. NO matter IL brok-
en-: also gold crowns. bridgework. Mail TO
BERNERS FALSE TEETH SPECIALITY. -
Third St. Troy. y. u, and receive cash by re-
turn mail. 81
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Boston q, New York 3.
Philadelphia ?, Washington 1.
Chicago z, Detroit 3.
Cleveland Il, ~. Louis /.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-15
THIS REMEDY IS SOLD IN BROWNS
VILE BY The EAGLE PHARMACY.
PHONE 26.

One good WAS tu make Your wife be-
lieve wha YOU say N ~ tell her thi. week
what ~hc told Won la~t week.
Our guess In that me- military man ever
ln"r- wv stern w. y moving picture general.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-15

II is only by learning to understand one another
that men or nations can achieve a real peace. All
wars. national. social, or personal. spring from
lack Of comprehension. The man or woman
who strives to see things as tney look TO the other
side-is. in his or her small way. helping 10 hasten
the coming day when all resort to violence NAV
be a. obsolete as the dodo. The leading pioneer
i'm this direction among current periodicals > lHE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-15

FOR SALE-Household furniture, by the piece
or by the lot. 1911 Elizabeth 81. No. 10