davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-13
A Closer Understanding Is
Necessary Between
Publisher and
Reader
The Home Papers Existence
And Reasonable Prosperity
Concerns The People Of
The Community

Many publishers have found it
much to their advantage n recent
months to take their readers into
their confidence on matters that here
tofore have been regarded as of no
concern to the public These matters
pertain to the cost of production of
the paper which the publisher has
been able in the past to supply to
his readers at practically nominal
charge. Increasing costs have made
it absolutely necessary to raise sub
scription rates and 70 do this sue
cessfully it has been found most ad-
visable to explain the exact situation
to the readers.
That this policy results in a better
understanding between the publish
ers and their subscribers has been
demonstrated on every occasion
where it has been adopted and
where this policy has been pursued
necessary increases in subscription
rates have produced few, If any,
complaints.
The following editorial from the
Printer and Publisher, while directed
chiefly to publishers Of daily papers,
applies with equal force to publishers
Of weekly papers, as the same condi-
tons exist in all branches of the
publishing fields:
Editors and publishers OF daily
newspapers have never been much
given to discussing with their readers
and advertisers the economic aspects
of the publishing business. Perhaps
there has been sense of pride in the
fact that readers can hardly under
stand the miracle Of production which
places in their hands, at a nominal
cost, daily history of the world. A
certain amount of mystery as to how
the thing is accomplished may have
once seemed desirable-but under
present conditions it will assuredly
serve no useful purpose.
"True, within the past year or so,
publishers have told their readers and
advertisers something about the in
creased costs of production in the
newspaper industry. Where prices
have been raised from one to two
cents copy the readers have been
reminded that, even at the higher
price, the revenues from circulation
scarcely pay for the white paper.
Advertisers have been told Of advanc-
ing costs for labor, paper, postage,
ETC., but they have been asked to pay
but slightly increased rates for space
perhaps 10 per cent more than
they have been accustomed to pay
when that same space cost the pub
Usher half as much as it costs him
now.
"The newspaper is a semipublic
institution. That it shall assure its
own existence and reasonable pros
perity is matter which concerns the
people of the community. Nowhere
do the people want a moribund news
paper-they want live, prosperous
papers-papers that are paying their
way and able to serve the public in
terests without bias.
Editors and publishers should
educate readers and advertisers as to
the conditions under which news
papers are published nowadays. If
this is done, frankly and without
camouflage, the people will gladly
meet the demands of the situation.
They will pay more for their papers
and advertisers will pay adequate
ly for the space they use. Publish
ers' Auxiliary.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-13

Mrs. (Dr.) ]. II. O'Neill and son,
Eddie, left this morning for a few
weeks visit with friends and rela-
tives in Ohio, Kentucky and West
Virginia.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-13

If your child is pale and sickly,
picks at the nose, starts in the sleep
and grinds the teeth while sleeping,
it IS sure sign of worms. A remedy
for these parasites will be found in
WHITES CREAM VERMIFUGE. It
not only clears out the worms, but it
restores health and cheerfulness.
Price Soc per bottle. Sold by Ber>
LANCER Drug Company.
Morgan City Review delivered to
your home zOc q month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-13
Amelia Notes

"A Mrs. Arthur Blanco and
d. p Of Edgerly, La, are spend |.
p ssile at Amelia, the guest OF
/. : a'l s1sneo and family.
III reona Ellis and Miss Lillian
= Morgan City are visiting at
lrelia.
IA Mrs. Edward Bergeron Of
" 90 s0ent Saturday and Sunday
Amelia.
!. md Mrs. C. H. Barrilleaux and
M. ~ If Morgan City motored to
saar. Sunday and spent the day
ID relatives
.. Row Scouts of Troop No. 1 OF
,..sIin, La, en- route to Gulfport'
~ ''.~' Dassed through this place Sun
ay morning in autos
i, Noah Landry is spending few
| Nv in Patterson, La.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-13

The Morgan City Daily Review de-
livered to residence for 40c q month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-13

VI. Cleona Blanco has returned
~. ,fter spending several days in
|Irpn City and Ramos:
TWIN SISTERS"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-04
NOTED EDUC4TORS:

Famous educators of the United
States will give series of lectures.
Dr.. Alphonso Smith, professor of
English in United States Naval Acad-
emy, author: Dr. Henry S. Curtis,
former Secretary of National Play
ground Association of America and
National Child Welfare Conference;
William Writ, originator of the fam
Gus Gary Plan; Tohn R. Kirk, presi-
dent, State Normal of Kirksville, Mis-
souri,; Ella Flaog Young, former
president, n. z 4. and Superintend-
ent City Schools of Chicago; Dr.. Lib
erty H. Bailey, Cornell University; 4.
B. Cooke, American Consul to Greece;
DR.. Henry n. SNYDER, president, Wof-
ford College: Dr.. a. E. Winship, edi-
tor of Journal Of Education; Ida Tar
bell, lecturer and author; Dr. ". g.
Bagley of the Carnegie Foundation
for Advancement Of Teaching; Mrs.
Emma A. Fox, noted parliamentarian,
and many others.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-04
SUMMER SCHOOL
Winthrop College, Rock Hill, S. c.
June 8 to July 26, 1913

lures on the Montessori methods, etc.
County boards of education are au-
thorized to renew certificates now 10
force for all teachers who do salts
factory work in this Summer School
and take the final examination.
Lectures, Entertainments, Out-of-
door Plays, Musical Companies, Ed
ucat:onal Moving Pictures, Personal.
ly Conducted Excursions, Large New
Gymnasium, Regulation size Swim
ming Pool with filtered water, Bowl
ing Alleys. Large Athletic Field
thoroughly equipped.
Board and matriculation fee for en-
tire session $500.
The best accommodations A place
for health, recreation, information,
and inspiration unexcelled. For fur
ther Information write for Summer
School Bulletin.
Reeo~--e 'o~~,itory. accom-: - od>2t;..33,!s
as ea'.y as possible.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-04
COURSES OF STUDY.

Full courses of study will be pro-
vided to meet the needs of, CD ST.
perintendents and Principals, (2}
High School Teachers, (3) Primary
and Grade Teachers, (D those wish
ing College credits, and (5) those
wishing special branches.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-04
FACULTY.

President Johnson has secured an
unusually large and competent fac
ulty composed of specialists and lead
ers of education in this and other
states.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-04
SPECIAL FEATURES

Special course for Club Women CT
this state. July Sth, to July goth;
course in Surgical Dressing, Pa~l!a-
Law; demonstration work
with children in all grades in high
school, modern school, rural schcoi
problems, kindergarten practice, lee
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-12-18
FARM. STOCK AND DAIRYNoTEs

Many places in this section of the state
blowing Is going forward every day. An
unusual thing in Wisconsin for this time Of
the year.
A comparison of average Wisconsin land
values for the past ten years, as shown in a
late table compiled by t. A. PolIeys, tax com
missioner for the c. & N w. railroad COM
pany. reveals the interesting fact that in Vr-
during that time In Crawford county the
increase has been s23.7g per acre. Hence. the
owner Of loO-acre farm in the one county
is s2.942 richer today than in 1908. and in the
other county s2.37S richer. According TO this
table. the present average value OF Vernon
county land Is s70.l7 per acre: Of Crawford
oOunty s5l.17.-DeSoto Argus.
When White Leghorn hen laid 1858 eggs in
one. year on the farm Of the Wisconsin ex-
pertinent station, she established a record.
Another hen has also made a record by laying
1872 eggs in two years. The first year she
laid 248 eggs and the second 1874. The average
farm hen lays from sixty to eighty eggs a
year.
Three million dollars an hour is the record
sum paid farmers IN November for livestock
used for meat, according to an estimate made
by experts at the international livestock ex-
position. Producers received more than s227.-
100000 for hogs sold in the Chicago market
last month. This estimate is based the
arrival Of 5000 hogs at the local stock yards,
the minimum market price of which was fixed
By the government at Sl7.2O per hundred
pounds.
One of the latest and best farm sales made
in this section is the $40 acre, highly improved
place of Joseph Buchanan, two miles north
west of Viroqua- Frank Robinson is the pur-
chaser. His father and mother will come from
Montana and live upon the same. MIR. and
Mrs. Buchanan, who labored and prospered on
the place for more than half a century, will
spend the balance of their years, as they are
entitled to do, in restful retirement. They
viii move to Viroqua next spring.
-
Managers Of. the Viroqua creamery are fear
full that their goal will not be realized this
season. At the opening of the year they
placed a high-water mark for this season IS
butter output at one million pounds. The
dry season and heavy falling off of cream de-
liveries Just at present force them TO the con-
clusion that they will miss the million mark
by about 100000 pounds. They call attention
to the fact however, that the falling off is
general. At the present time there is a short
age of 14.500.000 pounds. as compared with
last year in cold storage
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-12-18
VIII Do Feed Grinding

On the old Cade farm, near Liberty
Pole, l will grind feed for my neigh
bors every Tuesday
JULIUS NJ. JOHNSON. 50-2
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-12-18

Wing, Prince and Griffin, three Lynxyille
fishermen made haul in the Mississippi near
that place and took $4,000 pounds of rough
fish for the market which is lie per pound at
the present time. netting about $4,000. They
were shipped east.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-12-18
Millinery Clearance Sale

/ am offering all my best hats at 50
each some hats at 81 until January /,
when will close my shop for the win
ter. MRS. Al. o. LARSON.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-12-18

II is not only overseas that the Red Cross
is putting in its good work for humanity
During the present epidemic of influenza.
which is raging terribly at Hillsboro, the local
is sending soup out to afflicted families, where
help cannot be obtained. In many homes
every member is sick with no help at any
price. 5t6 Fss
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-12-18

Chas. Burns. the Rising Sun man whose
injury in automobile accident was reported
last week. died of his injuries in Lacrosse
hospital and was buried in the Rising Sun
cemetery.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-12-18

The pupils of DeSoto- schools adopted
French orphan. They viii meet the expens
by giving entertainments.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-12-18
ROUND AND ABOUT US

Victory school has been closed because
ular flu.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-12-18
CHASEBURG

CHASEBURG
Chas. Ender
Carl Dummer
Julius MOrrOhn
Adolph Krachel
Frank Kelley
John Pippenhagen
X. b. HOyt
DIR. Remer
Ed. Finstad
Matt Larson
Peter Ostreng
Chas. BrzeZOwsky
Ferd. Pieppenhaugen
Chas. kraehale
Aug. DahllSe
ole T0mpte
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-12-18

Postmaster Reed Peck Of Bangor has re-
signed because of i'll health. He was form
er resident here, coming from Towerville sec
ton.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-12-18

little child of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Su
therland died at Victory.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-12-18
RETREAT

RE TREAT
Max SOmerfeld
III. E. Marx
II. Il. West
4. ]. Broadhead
+. u. Bean
Willard Seymour
LA FARCE
f. A. Thayer
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-12-18

WESLEY
Nj. III. Bekkedal
Ole Helle
Hans o. Nuttestad
A. j. Fremstad
Tom kilen
Rev. ROndestvedt
Johnson Bros.
Lloyd Bekkedal
Selmer Bolstad
o. A. Unseth
Peter Olson
Gus Nelson
O. p. Anderson
Peter Hagen
Andrew Hagen
c. T. Neprud
CHRIS Lunde
Mrs. HOveland
Chas. Hamilton
n. c. NeriSOn
Sam SandSmark
Martin Thiele
A. H. Ramsland
:. f. Ramsland
Mr.. JeffSon
Ole s. ObersOn
Sever SeverSOn
Morgan Berg
c. F. Bennett
c. o. Olson
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-12-18

Gust Veglahn
harl Marking
l.. o. Cole
VIM. Dolen
Martin Call
G. b. Gardner
Claud Walter
Lee Bold
F. ChitwOod
Mr.. Ward
WILDER Weber
Hans Hansen
JaspersOn Brothers
III. B. McGerry
10 Appleman
John Slater
Lewis Thompson
Hugh Major
p. ID. Miller
Chas. w. Schroeder
H. b. Carson
W. F. Crook
Phillip BiddesOn
John ZitIow
Orvil Smith
Chris Dregne
Jacob SurensOn
Albert Johnson
Albert MOen
II. c. Hanson
Anton Lunde
Otto OtteSon
Elmer Pierce
Alba Tewalt
VIII Anderson
Solfest c. Dregne
Albert Skrede
George Aphul
VI. MattisOn
Roy Zitzaer
Eddie ZitZner
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-12-18

AAANSNk 80
7. O. M0rk
Ole Tuhus
". e. FOrtney
Oscar Jacobson
George Schroeder
Sammy SOiveysOn
Hetland Brothers
Eugene Henry
NJ. ID. HelgesOn
Ole L. FOrtney
Bert bimOseth
Peter Melby
Wiikea Hauge
George Henry
Ardc D0wner
r. III. Drake
Otto VOnSecht
Louis SOIberg
{. w. Chase
Win Edwards
VI, ]. JaspersOu
AdOIph sSandsmark
:. A. Sweger
PenueI Bros.
W, E. Nelson
Chris Weber
A. ], Favor
Sam 0ttum
FEED KeIlicutt
Geo HefIaRd
Mack Allen
W. Ds Dyson
Clinton w. NuZum
Df. e. =. AiinShall
Frank Iitzner
Z. Hanson
ANDREW Nelson
George "A. Groves
Frauls A Reed
Larsen Bros.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-12-18

Many places in this section of the state
plowing IS going forward every day. An
unusual thing in Wisconsin for this time Of
the year.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-12-18

c. ID. Smith
X. T. BentsOn
Jacob Amodt
Peter Peterson
Fred Vance
Ole kjOs
Van Dyke Bros.
Clyde Z. Smith
Prof. I. G.. Brown
l.. Nj. Thompson
Clarence Olson
Jacob Dach
Leland Nuzum
Ray Huschka
Harry Porter
julius Somerfield
George Pennell
Martin Skagen
L. {. knudSOn
John Side
Sam Gross
Ole Peterson
James Beaver
Wild Beaver
Dave Engler
John Heck
Carl HendOn
Frank Harris
Jim Earnest
{. III. 0strem
Berlie Moore
l.. NJ. Roseland
John Z. Nuzum
Frederick Dyson
T0lIac 0strem
c. NJ. Morrison
Reuben Kingsley
Jim Flemming
ES. Thompson
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-12-18

VIM. SchuSter
Gust Schuster
John BrZeZ0wske
Chas. BrudlaS
CASHTON
Chas. Appleman
John N. Hall
L. III. Smith
Frew Woods
GENOA
II. E. Shumway
Harry TullOch
John Krachel
Chas. Shumway
Emil Thompson
Chas. krachel
Leonard Engler
Ole Patterson
HILLSBORO
ID. Dewitt
Chas. Staley
FOLSOM
A. A. Morkri
Mt. STERLING
John n. Johnson
ROCKT0N
II. L. Dempsey
Mac McNey
SOLDIERS GROVE
Ed Wiley
Ole Davidson
DIR. 4. A. Peterson
COON VALLEY
Peter Running
Peter Johnson
DE SOTO
H. d. BotSma
John Seymour
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-12-18

The s|AhLAND
.fAMILY
A. ThOreSOn
Olson Brothers
Otto OtteSOn
Will Hudson
E. Henry
o. O. Hurless
Tom Melvin
A. ]. Beat
Jas. Beaver
n. W. Br0phy
HI. p. Proctor
NJ. Zimmerman
DR.. Nye
Thos. Stevens
Levi Lake
J. W. Bold
Fred Asp
Chas. Schlicht
Ed. Gorsline
Bert Christensen
Carl Christensen
Mrs. b. ]. Braaton
Henry Huschka
Phillip Boufiieur
Christ Ekern
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17

into All corners Of the south, the de
uand for cement viii bo much
Lrrdtrr.
The plant Of tho oklahoma Port
land Cement company of this place
now has a capacity Of $500 barrels
u day Already tho machinery has
been bought Tor new unit to turn
out 500 barrels additional "a day
making total output of 1000 bar
rela Gradually tho mill IN to he re.
modelled and new machinery Installed
unul n viii be Rsfy1odorn ns mill
erected In toto thSss year,
This company gets It's rock from
hiH quarries seven miles south Of
Ada and ships the rock In by freight
1hc shale comes from the same place,
The rock and shaie being separated
few places In the country where oe-
iuent rock and cement shaie can be
found side by side,
This company has recently erect
ed mammoth rock cruAher at It's
quarrlea Mt cost of $4,000. The
machinery In 80 massive that n rock
four by siN feet and any length can
be grouud TO powder In minute
The ny. wheel OF the engine alone
wpiEhs thirty tons and tha other ma
chlnery In In proportion Al this
place rock Ia crushed for the cement
mills and also for ballasting the
track ~ the Frisco railway from IA
pulpa to the Red river,
As soon AZ the hig power plant
near Ada " operating the entire
crughlnF plant IL to be operated by
electricity, or as much of u aa In
practical The capacity VI The
crusher is 500 car loads day
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17

ADA. okla, Feb ~ southern
Oklahoma is experiencing It's fis'
real boom. boom not caused nN
oil or gas or the coming Ia ot blk
industries though all Of these have
been experienced. II h oNporienc-
ing boom from cotton and corn
and peanuts and hons and cattle
and potatoes ana everything thht
grows on the farm II IN the day
of tho farmer. and southern Okla
homa, being able 60 produce any
thing that grows In the southwest
Ii rcapinE rich harvest
In Pontotoc county hundreds ~
farmers arc buying homes, the first
time they have ever enjoyed that
comfort and feeling OF security
Three years No there were 800
tenant farmerNou ~ totni ~
6SA Now. conservative estimates
place the number Of tenants be
low one thousand and the number
" farmers has Increased one u
two hundred,
one farmer near Maxwell had
never made much money until last
fall and had Alwals rented from
other men Last fan he picked ono
hundred bales OF cotton, took his
part bought farm, paid Tor H.
bought several hcnd Of cattle, pad
for :hem. and then bought big
touring car and paid for it
Another farmer near Maxwell
lost an acre OF corn. the wind ana
sand having kliled the young corn
lie bought y hushel OF peanuts and
planted the acre IN them. From
that plot OF ground he cleared more
than 800, Norman n Fleming 81
the same community had good
record with peanuts and this sea
son will plant one hundred acres IN
this crop,
Norris & stevens. two wcll.to-do
men. bought slN hundred acre
tract OF land In coal county four
years ago paying SO per acre for
II II Yves dovered with timber and
brush. and II cost them i25 an acr"
10 pu, II in ullablc condition. max
Ing tho total cost Of the land about
$40 nn acre. Last year from mo
five hundred acres they had In cul-
,ivation they gathered almost 800
900 worth OF farm produce, ON
part Of the land they grew two big
crops. potatoes and cotton
one farmer three miles west ot
Ada paid s76 an acre for small
tract OF land two years ago, ana
thot he was paying moro than u
was worth His alfalfa ON ~ acres
last year averaged $3.50 90 the acre
lilo got five cuttings ana each cut
ting was worth $50 an acre. he
sald,
one younr man formed part
nership with an Adn banker ""
farm a fertile farm in the ''ulh
end Of pontotoc county with notA.
ing Invested the young man cleared
about $4,000
There are some exceptions IN
some places tho bon worm injured
the cotton. In other places the bon
wreyn did some damage Hail drY
weather. wet weather, and niSer
unfavorablc thnFp affected IA"
WELD hut on the whole the t,fm"rf
Of southern oklahoma are In BET
ter condition than ever before J
y. I'm, farm demonstration agent
Tor Puntotoc county said
II have never seen such I'M
provement as IN going ON turnout
the county I drive over every ROAD
In this county ana lind new
HOUSES new barns and general
improved appearance where farm
ors used 20 be- content with hut
he nov wants big mansion and
ia building that mansion bsc us
two more prosperous year. aHl
southern . Oklahoma Will pH iu
shame communities hundred
years older
Cotton has been the one best
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17
THREE PLANTS SUPPLYING
OKLAHOMA WITH CEMENT
Dal the Industry Is Growing Past
{ Catfmitcd Quantity sf Shalc
~ Found I'm Htnte

ADA. Okla. Feb. 10 Three ce-
ment plants furnish the cement for
oklnhoma'H needs. these being locat-
ed AT Ada, Dewey and Hartshorne
While these pisns have a big out
put and the market In large they are
10th making and supplying a market
The consumption OF cement Ia the
south per capita is only about one
third that ot the north. This means.
thc cement manufacturers explain,
Is due to the fact that the south has
not begun to build as permanently
rs the north has. As'the prosperity
Of high cotton, hotter wages and bat
ter price for things IN general reaches
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17

crop hut u Is not so far ahead of
prnuuts ruutotoo county farmers
pulled down nearly ib000.Oo0 for
their cotton crop alone. nnd the
other crops combined would hs this
much ar more. one can appreciate
this when lac realizes that all the
coal of the entire state brought In
only 5000 600
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17

Judge Td l.k, TO 'ell you - joke
anou, Mike and Pat remarked the
i,,r,sr .It seems that Mike ~na
var,nr Pct and Pat said TO Mike
10 I'm wrong there Mike 'sid 70
rat"
LETS get q straight interrupted
the Judge. MIKE is the party of the
first part and Pat II the party of the
second part. Nov 90 ahead
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17

the story OF Finneys white horse
II would hold the family at the sup
per table for fully 10 minutes and
she needed only ten Fires OF salts
faction and daring lighted her eyes.
with one hand pressed against the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17

wall 10 steady her. the girl noise
lessly climbed upon the bureau,
where she stood on tlptoe to reach
tho top Of AN old fashioned walnut
wardrobe Into the dust and shad-
ows behind It's heavy cornice she
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17
ImDroying Nature

Imprnving Nature
Copyright lstr hy tho Mcclure Nsvs.
paper Syndicate
Agnes locked tine door. timing the
click 80 Il was smothered In burst
OF hilartty. Father had Just begun
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-07
Small Beginnings.

Large oaks from little grow the wise said
long, long Oh he had lived and loved and learned and
he to the dust returned up all the things
and he had learned fact two-and sprung
form you you know Large oaks from little grow" One
day the from France was vle the advanced
after mile it seemed that they would win the scrap and back
the Allies off the map And of with arctic
standing the village street, their whole appearance
frost; they said that everything lost he Teuts have
won they said to they'll march right onward the
and they stop their sinful games they'll Windsor
and ST. James, We might well take sgn and spend
the future shedding brne said to them Oh, morbid OWLS
putting up such doeful howls! There's nothing till
Pershing wires that he tires" brisk
words threw around their pessimism confound
they needed and they and bet ten bones we'd whip the
foes. few bright words sprung will oft relieve
the whes fear and hopoessress and large oaks
from little grow.