davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-02-21
Samnel @ompers, ser 8raitoent

ser amerifaniiden Mrbsiter=S0bero=
tion, gla11bt cine Hanocee fir @oblen=
notb> 6ie idmierige Str6ultrie=9oge
uim. gefun6en GIT baben: Elm iieben=
ltiin6iger Mrbeitstag ion fir Sic
Douer 6es &rieges eingefiibrt tper=
SEN. Or bGlt 6ies fir better als 6ie
3e~ittpeilige SdlieB11ng bon Sn0u=
1trien, 6eren Tabrifate ri6t nnmittel=
bar fir Die STRENGTHENING notbuen=
big iin5. = Sc lit 1don an 1tn6 fir
ii9 Elm merftpiir6iger @oridlag, Ell
men 1iebenitin6tgen Mrbeitstag fir
sic 9a11er bes &rieges einfiibren 81
%tpollen, tpo 6o6 gera6e nit alien
&r6fen g%eorbeitet mer6en ion. &err
@ompers i6eint i%iberbm1pt ni9t 81
beriteben, 6oB 6ie @9IieBung Ser
nidt nnmittelbor nit 6em &rieg in
8erbin6ung iteben6en Snouitrien n1r
tempordr itottfin6en ion, iolange oie
@oblenfnappbeit mdbrt; 6oB iol6e
Sn6uitrien elm 5eittpetliges Spfer
bringen miiien, I'M IN elmer Gluten
Sitltotion 6ilfe 81 Ieiiten. Gieie ST.
6uitrien fir sic gan5e Da1er 6es
&rieges, 6eiien Gn6e nnobiebbar lit,
5n beidnei6en, pGre nidt MIR fiir
Die Sn6nitrien elm getpaltiger nnb
u%nn0tbiger Gha6en, fon6ern ebenio
fir 6ie gon5e 8epoIferung, sic 6eren
Bro6nfte beoarf. l1n6 tpenn einmal
Elm iiebenitiin6iger @rbeitstog einge-
fnbrt tporoen, miir6e &err @ompers
tpobI on9 bofiir forger, 6ob berielbe
bIiebe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-02-21
Sn 9etruit ,u1trbe letten Spmmer

Sn 9etrpit >u1trbe lettem Spmme1
cine 3dbll1ng Ser idulpfli9tiger
&inoer borgetrommer. 9as grgeb.
mib m,1B mobl itarfes MiBtranen
berpprgerufen baben. Siinglt mtroe
cine Ma65ablung eingeleitet, nno %
ltellte iib bera11s, 0aB boa ben nit
Ser 31blltng bem1ftragten Eerionen
manden %finberloien gbepaaren Elm
ga15es &11oel &inber angebidtet NOR
SEN >par. 0ie 3dbler erbielten mint
lib fir ie6es &inb> bos iie in lire
2iiten e%intrugen, einen beltimmten
8etrag, uno 90 be5ablbe iol6e Old
tl1rg lid o~l1sge5eidnet. Sm iibrigen
lolen berartige Mogeleien gelegent=
lid) alt6 a1uberstpo borfommen.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-05
WHAT YOUR MONEY IS
DOING

This world war is so extensive. so
horrible, that the mind fail, to grasp
i. Figures, especially when they
large, mean little or nothing but
occasionally they are illuminating.
For instance, in France III the out
break OF the war there were 24OJ0
physicians and surgeons. Three
fourths OF them, $4,000. went to the
war. At least $500 of these, nearly
one-halt, have fallen, Many OF the
doctors who stayed at home have
died because they were nearly all
aged. SO today there are communi-
ties Of $4,000 in France without a
doctor To meet this condition the
american Red Cross has established
Is dispensares in France. three of
them in Paris. and is conducting
probably 500 clinics where treat
ment is given to all who apply. It
is for such work as this that the
Red Cross uses the generous dollars
it gets in the United States.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-05
ENCOURAGING SEDITION.

The effective prosecution Of the
war involves OF necessity certain
restriction, in our accustomed free
dom. We still have confidence in
the adequacy OF the courts TO pun
ish treason and ,ediiion. Congress
has ample authority 90 provide for
The punishment OF SeditiOu, utter
ances as well a- >editiou, acts.
These words. spoken bv the emi-
nent juri,t. Charles +. Hugre.. 20
the American newspaper publishers
in New York City. show the situa-
tion in nutshell. But they are a
h,tle too easy ON congress.
Having the authority to provide
legislation which the country inn
peratively needs. congress has had
The matter before it ior many
months without doing ANYTHING.
The department OF Justice Is 900 de-
spair over . situation IN which lis
LAND. are tied. The public is in
dignant and cannot understand the
failure OF The government 10 sup
prrsss sedition and punish iagrant
offenders. And congressmen still
saib5ie about The danger 10 Amer
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-05
Liberty Satin in
BQtik Effect

Is the latest creation of
the weaver'5 art and is
one of Fashions favoritely
designed materials for
separate skirts and dresses
-Batik Designed-means
4 mottled spot effect
which is distinctively out
lined from the ground col
orings, which in this in
instance are Navy and
Brown. Navy and White
and Black and White.
Several bolts of different
designs in each color COM
bination. Priced moder-
ately at yard. $3.50.
1t ROrabaugh.Brown's. Main
Floor. West Room. West Aisle
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-05
A WISE DECISION.

Commentlng on the decision OI
the authorities not to permit sur
geons and strelchcr- bearers OF the
American army any longer to wear
the red and white brassard the Lit
erary Digest refers to the comics
sion OF captured German officer
that the medical men OF the Ameri-
can forces have been marked Tor
death bv the Prussiaus' because
the death OF one army surgeon
equals the los, of 500 American sol
diers and a stretcher-hearer counts
as much as 10 infantrymen' In
the same connection the New York
sun asserts that German sharp
shooters have been decorated for
hitting the non-combatauts engaged
in aiding the Wounded
Whether there has been such a
confession by a captured German Of
iicer or not. whether the kaiser ha,
decorated sharpshooterS for such
service or not, the decision to re-
move the Distinguishing sign from
surgeon, and stretcher-bearcr, is
timely and wise That the Germans
viii seize every opportunity TO fire
on Red Cross workers while ON their
errand OF mercy Is q matter oi
course. II they Will fire ON civilians
far from the battle line when there
j, little or absolutely nothing to be
gained by it. AS they have done I'm
many instances. they are certain 10
Ice ..a.. O..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-05
The Soldier Song.

! was ieeiiu rather gloomy
As ! Travelled up the road.
Cause my cares were gettin 10 me
An lie seemed "a heavy load.
Then heard a bit % sirg.n'
As the soldier bows drew near.
Nm they set the chorus rinein'
Bout the. gang all bein h,rc.
The shadows quickly vanished
From my selfish thoughts that
day.
Ally own cares were banished
As those lads passed on their way.
An j set my steps agoin'
Neepin iime without a fear.
As thes sang. with faces CLOWN
Bout the gang al bein' here.
Washington Star.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-05
A Collection.

lit-Bits. Lord Hals1urv In one
oi his term, of oHice had occasion
TO visit a certain lunatic asvlum In
hls official capacity
81 m the lord chancellor" he am
nounced 10 the attendant al the
door.
The man looked at him cur;ouslv
FOR q moment.
ms way. sir he said very
hrm'y; we have three more OF EN-
IN -erer
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-05
TRIFT IN SCHOOLS.

Adding thrift to the curricu-
lum OF the public schools means
much to those who come under
its teaching Children will be
taught that wastefulness is not
good in time OF peace and unpa-
priotic in time OF war. They win
learn to accumulate something
for after years, thereby acqulr-
ing a financial independence al
most necessary to success.
1t is the plan Of the state su-
rerintendent Of public instruc-
tion TO have the pupils devote
ten minutes each morning to
discussion Of thrift, the benefits
to be derived from practicing it..
I'm connection with the discus
sion they will be asked to enlist
in the war savings campaign and
cndeavor to help in the sale OF
war savings stamps.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-05
Miss Tenderfoot

Boston Transcript Young LADY
Ton her hrst visit WesU-N hat do
YOU have that coil OF line on your
saddle for.
Co"boy-fhat line. as you call #.
adv We use Tor catching cattle and
horses.
Aoung Lady-How interesting,
Nnd what do YOU use Tor baits
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-05
His Discoverv.

Boston Transcript: 4 professor
% history met one oi his cla,, who
mad returned from fighting on the
western front. and asked him d he
mad learned any particular lessons
from the war.
u have discovered" replied the
Young man. that it IS q great deal
ea,is- studying history than il j.
making it,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-05
Keeping Up The Payments

luuge; Ms. Lai5y-Does vour
husband ever get behind in his ali
mony:
Mr.. Golitoly-No. indeed: I've
threatened To so back to him in
sizEtly il lie did,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-05
WOMEN IN FOREIGN LANDS.

German women. in harness. ar,
doing the same work rs horses
They cannot attend political meet
ings. They are the women of lane
Austens uoycl,-meeE and ,ujm;s
siye.
=
A, ,cod.,,,. t,,. ,,.,.,,.., .:,,;,,- 4o
the f,nS0ny Jr.n,l, 1'ad.,a,. :. ba
members are autnnr-. while tl,. 1r,..-
ideut is Il dre,,u.lc-
c.o~.. ~ .,.;..,. ,,.-.,., 80 ,...
mann. h,,a hera,,. Jrn,l.,-i. ',i'' J'.r
;,1. l,.',..l. ~, -,
80 d-o,.n .L.;- -, t,,' y ". " o'''t''
l;onn- i re.na,.;iI ':'', ;", ,I, ,,,
IN Jr;nlinc o1non,, an .l..-., ,'., ''' - ''''
90 ~ - NIL '''''''e '''' ''''s''''
,r, no,ar ',C 'i,o L ''5N,,''o h, o..''! ] Jo'.'-
,..L;.a n'b;.- Iii - - N.''
i,r nr.s ,b,. La,h .,,. y ... 81 ,'',
,ra,r ,rJ n.b;,. '.'... '''>,, ''''r y, 'i'','
m.rrL tLc l,nI.N,,,.. 1,,i i''' .I" ~
'''4 '''' my
-, J. o' Il'' ''l''l',' " cIaI4cieristic OF
+ +, '''' l' oyo'''o" o' 'it' man women
mas passed owing TO bad IOOd con .
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-05
TEXAS

A rural community kitchen vii
be opened at Eldervlle for the use
OF the canning clubs Of that town
The kitchen is a model from the
standpoint OF sanitation. 1t is 16X
70 feet and is completely equipped
for the work. 1t will also be used
as a social center in the community
Thi, is the only rural community
kitchen in the state.
A cablegram from General Per-
sling expressing appreciation for
Texas going on 4 voluntary absti-
nencc OF wheat until June ! was
recently received by the food ad-
miri,trator OF the state. A part OF
the message reads: Troops already
here will have opportunity through
the army publication, The Stars
and Stripes, to know the part that
the largest state in the union is
doing
on the night Of Friday, April 29
at y o'clock, all the lights IL Hills
bo,o were turned out for ten min
utcs, while prayers were offered for
allied success i'll the war with the
central powers. This was observed |
not only in private residences but |
in all picture shows, business
houses and public meetings.
Texas has 4,S9j war savings So
cictles. with a total membership OF
more than l65,O0J, according to
tatcments made by the state direc-
tor OF the National War Savings
committee. "Wilson is the most
( opular name for the war savings l
societies, lO3 Texas societies having
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-05

color; try 1t for the children; 90
inches wide Yard 33c.
Heatt.r Sla;ds - A gingham.
weight fabric in beautiful gingham
plaid styles. 81 inches wide. Yard
soc.
3G.inch Farn-dyed Stripe Voiies-
In very pretty colorings. Yard 39c.
$2inch Cotton Fouiards-Exceuent
for all dress purposes; IS styles 10
select from Yard 41c
lgh-Brown's, Main Floor. West Room.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-05
NOTICE.

". O. ". has moved office to
rear rev Simpson building. ground
iioor. \ street. southwest.
81 J. e. GAIT, Clerk.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-05
Buy Wash Cottons No,O While Stocks are Unbroken
Cinghan1s and PercaLes, NelU DESIGNS

- Two hundred pieces best quality
fine cambries and percales in splen-
did patterns for house dresses.
aprons and also skirts; yard 35c.
32-inch Dress Ginghams in very
attractive plaids and stripes; yard
39c and 15c.
One hundred pieces 27inch dress
ginghams; good quality; yard 25c.
Just received, a shipment Of new
hlddie Cloth; yarn-dyed and fast
At ROra5
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-05
Mems Athletic Union
Suits, All Sizes SOC

Exceptionally well made from
splendid quality soft finish pin.
check cotton material. Fun
knee, no-sleeve styles with elias.
tic insert in back. Regular
sizes. Each garment well worth
'"c to S9c. Priced at substan.
tial savings. al choice j9c.
AZ R0rabaugh-Browr-s Mems
Furnishing Dept. Main Floor,
East Room, West Aisle
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-05
NOTICE

". :. Wolverton & Son have
moved to No. 8 A street. south
West. ground floor; Simpson Bldg.
St
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-05
Madam, Let Us Save You
Considerable on Felt
Linoleun Rugs

When the kitchen, dining room
bathroom or other rooms vbare
linoleum rugs are required re.
member that Rorabaugh.Brown',
show them in larger quantities.
better qualities and in broader Va.
riety of designs at lower pricas
than elsewhere. We verify the
above statement with this excen.
uonal offer:
Folt LinOleum Rugs, size 7bx1q
Ieet; regular IS value. or nr
0'ai ior -------------pJ.JJ
Felt Linoleum Rugs, size -hx
Ioia rect. regular $3.50 value
Special
for--------- $500
Both Of the above Items are in
oriental and clover designs.
At Rorabaugh-Brown's Rug and
Linoieum Dept. Third Floor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-05

SO'ineh Japanese Crcpes-In bright
shifting crepes also neat stripes for.
house wear; absolutely fast color
aid new designs. Yard soc.
Racquet kloth-A 32.inch cotton
suiting with French linen finish:
splendid for suits. dresses and chill.
dren's wear; Is different colorings
In the best Of Spring shades. Yard
35c
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-05

"hite washable WoOlens Which Fashion rtrry
Gf-ASON demands to be worn with black voIra,
sleeveless aclets-and to be trimmed win , e'e,
Of substantial weaves '~''e''
Hinch Cashmere yard 98c
4:-anch French Serge, yard Sl.O
44nch Crepe. yard 81 is
4l-inch French serge. yard Sa50
4iinch POpn, yard $3.50
jlinch Storm Serge yard S2g3
4G-inch Poiret Twill YARD 50 s8
loOr West Room West Aisle
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-05
JUST ARRIVED

SlX9O Unbleached Seamless
sheets-Long wearing quality
each $I.29.
At observation-disclosures Main
Floor. West Room, West Aisle
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-05
NOTICE
GlOUes
Pair Csc

Eayser's and Sueedtex chamol.
settle gloves, washable qualities I'm
plain white. also white with black
embroidered backs. Two-button
styles. excellent grades. all sizes.
Very specially priced at pair g5c.
At Rorablugh-Brown's, Main
Floor. West Room, West Aisle
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-05
Linen Pattern
Cloths $3.50

's1''-ineh AI1inen Pattern Cloths In square designs
and good quality ,amas; just Is to sell ..ch $50
5i-BCh niorcerized Daraask-y,i,b ,ol,r,., ,,.
s5c. H---'''' S-iN
6l-'nch English Danask breakfast Cloths - q o.
qualify. rDec-al each Si95
'otnch Al pure linen beautiful quality beacled Erin
Darnask; four designs: yard So 20
Napkins 10 match. the dozen $50
At ROrabaugh-Brown's Main floor
Wes: Room. West Aisle
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-05
NeW White Organdies

IN very dainty shadow dot and small sbadovr -,,.
dresses. Yard Sl35 " e'AouAt4on
Just Received
Yard sc. SIM ~ i'ches wide
Handkerchief Linens
At lahh Hght blue, copen. rose yellow and ls,sr,.
sIej. ~ iHehes vide. Yard
a5-lnch Plain Voiles sec
= 'Aiue. ms IS a very fine quality beau,isuu o.,
ished plain voie light blue pink grs,, - y an
-, green ana copen; - inches wide Yard SOC
Re sst ana oarA designs See these for spring ire-ss
ss inches wide. Yard s1OO NieSSeSi
AT .orahaughBrown's. Main Floor
West Room. West Aisle
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-05
200 Dozen F Fancy urkish
Towels, Bath Mats and Wash
Rags Just Received

A splendid showing Of new
styles. And your attention is
particularly directed to the large
size fancy towels. Guest size
towels and wash rags to match.
They are in pink, blue, yellow
and lavender.
Large Size Fancy Turkish
foweis-In new attractive styles.
Priced each sec. 5sc. CSC. 75c
aGl 3gc
II Rorabaugh-RrOwn's, Main
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-05

" l'ofaoaushbrown's Main Floor, West Room Aisle
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-05

Guest Size Fancy Turkish
Iowels-Price-l each 95c and 25c
Fancy Turkish Wash Rags
Priced each Ice, 1?12c, l5c and
l9c.
New Fancy Turkish Bath Mats
In pretty conventional STYLES
for bathrooms, in green, gray,
rose, copen, yellow and pink col.
or!ngs. Priced each $50, sl.G9
and $3.50.
-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-05
Just Received
Handkerchief Linens

I'm, "sh' blue, copen. rose. yellow and lavensar
1il f0r dresses and blouses; &c inches wide Va
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-01
My Wish for Miss
TulSa's 1918

no Aii~- Tulsa;
w l..,a : l"n, " q ao% :
happiness W Z"
roplrdge and redcdicntr
our efforts tp maintain
u Standardized modern
hospital
We glory ,n your
spl-Udii support of al
institutions with Ideas
and Initiative
The oklahoma Hos
pitaI ariIuuw dges
your 60 operation and
rraHsnrcr ypu that you
need never be- ashamed
tD show YOUR friends
Tins standardized iusti-
tutiou
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-01

A man may be an "onlooker" when the girls are parading on the sidewalks in Winter But in Sum mer he becomes a through locker" You may not believe it. But woman would rather be talked about than be ignored.
 Eggs have been so scare and jewelry so common that we wonder why the women didn't display their wealth by wearing eggs on their hats.
 A man will loaf around the house all day Sunday and eat himself sick and then wonder why he feels like a yellow dog on Monday.
 A woman doesn't mind telling her age when she is under IS or over 80.
 The only reason why some men never invested in gold brick was because they never had enough coin at one time to make the initial pay ment.
 A shower can keep man away from Church on Sunday when a flood cant keep him away from a show on Monday
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-01
SULZER APPOINTS ALASKA
 MAN TO NAVAL ACADEMY

Melvin G. Anderson, son of Louis Anderson, of Fairbanks, Alaska, has been appointed to the United States naval academy by Delegate in Con gress Charles A. Sulzer on the rec ommendation of United States Dis trict Judge C. E. Bunnell, says the Seattle P.-I. He will leave for the outside immediately preparatory to taking the entrance examinations to the academy.
 Young Anderson was born in Se attle in 1898. After spending his early days in the North he return ed to Seattle to attend school and later graduated from the Broadway high school. He went North again two years ago, and since that time has been employed as stenogra pher in the office of the clerk of the United States district court at Fair baiks. After returning to Fair banks he became a member of Fair banks Igloo, No. 4, Pioneers of AL aska, and at the last election was chosen historian of the organiza tiOn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-01
(Valdez Prospectorf


 Colonel Roosevelt has again butted into the hme light and with his characteristic ego knows nothing of what he is talking about In company wth LII. American Game Protective Association he IS Waslht strong fight upon Delegate Suzers Dill now penu ing before Congress to utilize the resources ol ln Territory for inhabitants Delegate SulZer soush to have the present game laws changed compelnhe parties with game their possession to get rld oI II within fifteen days after the close of the season. so that the game ones possession could De tagged ps proper officials and disposed of at any tlme hs D was introduced the request of residents or the III terior to enable them to up the surpus ol sahe on hand without No Alaskan has ever been guilty of slaughterng game. He is taught different from the time he the Territory It IS not nee essary for doughty Colonel to instruct us Ill th matter nor is necessary for Eastern sportsmeh tc interfere in something that is of vital necessity to eV cry Alaskan The Coonels charge that 1t opened the way for commercalized slaughter is an untruth and one which will be deeply resented by all Alaskans The Colonel in his day took large parties or alleged sportsmen ranch in the Dakotas, and game was indiscrimnatey slaughtered by them for the pure love of killing He undoubtedly places Alaskans Ill his class of sportsmanshp Aaskans kill only for food and then only when the meat can be used This mat ter having millionaire sportsmen attempt to Doch legislation by Alaskans is which should be remeded It becomes irksome to have man who knows Alaska from the deck of steamship tell us of legislation needed, and it is also irksome to nave our industries throttled until such time as Eastern capitalists can loot the Territory. Delegate Sulzer's bill is what the people wanted and Roosevelt and Dr Hornaday should step aside and allow us to run oui suit needs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-01

There has been time in the history of Juneau when the need for wide-awake, progressive and harmonious municipal administration great ly needed the present The conditions of the couD try not conducive to gold mining development, and they will not be so until after the close of the That that the policy of encouraging a fishing industry at Juneau must be continued if we are to have municipal development and community growth. There must be cooperative and united effort toward better things instead of exhibitions of and malice and factonal disturbances and class feeling Otherwise there will be hard sleddng in this section.
 The Citizens ticket, the head of which is Al Shattuck represents the progressive, harmonious spirit in the election which will tomorrow. If Juneau progress is not to be interrupted that ticket win in the contest. The welfare of this com munity is at stake
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-01

expects the meals to be ready on the dot. He may have waited half hour in the restaurant for his luncheon he may have had to wait longer, but when he gets home he expects everything to be ready and waiting upon his command
 The average doesn't treat his family with as much consideration he treats the stranger who into his place of business. He is not as con siderate and kindly toward his wife he is toward a fellow employe. He doesn't pay much attention to his children he does to the children of some fellow whom he meets upon the streets.
 And yet a mans home ought to be the place he displays the best manners. It ought to be the place where he is most patient and forbearing. It ought him that after all, it is the as sociates in the family upon whom he depends for his real happiness But he doesn't look at it in that way Home to the average is the place where he can be disagreeable those about him-the place where it doesn't make any difference how he acts It isn't any wonder that in some homes shadow falls about the place when the old man enters.