davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-26
nuoriIIe.

Pafene ~nioruuben bimoia ia tas
ipolttele tpanbursfmltta. uSfoa, rafs
tautta. raubaa niioen tans5a, iotfa
~pubtaasta ibodmestd b~lnltaipat Ser
faa aipistienSa. 2 Thm. 1922.
NdisiG ianoisia annetaan nilorille
fcIme oitpallista neutpoa. gn1itIifin
feboitctaan beit1 tp1IttGmG6n bimoien
tista, toiietii ieuranmaan usfon.
MISREPRESENTATION, rattauben ia rall6an
bpiueitd ia folmarulefii i~eirrusteIes
maan niiben ibmisten fansia, jotta
otpat Ioptaneet pubbistllfleuSa See
iufien iperesiG.
Witen monta tusfaa, miten nlpntn
fbbneltd idiiifddn ipiiobattamatta, jos
nncret ieuraiiinpat eniintin tuota en-
iimdistG neiIipoal 6inoien tie nGbtz
tdd fblla enIin i~uloiielta, mutta ie
tho ieuraufienaan tusfaa, bdpedd ia
iurla. Muistnppas main tltblaaia>
poian elGrndntpaibeitn, min p1dIet
%tparmuuteen Innoistani. Sta iiis
tpafatpasti iparteen Yaatpalin ncitpo.
Iltta eli ipain binoien %9plfGdmi-
men funlu nellie; mp0s feboittda
Hantuali barioittamaan bbtpeitd. Gns
iimdinen nGistG on fp~0nbiirSfduS.
8anbursfauS eli tdsid tartoita frbs
bettanme Sumlalaan, ipdan frboet-
tamrue ibmiiiin. 8anbnrsfaifii SUI
malan ebesid ci tulla panburstale
ben barioitlaien fditta, ipaaii liston
fautta Seelufleen. Mlrtta elGmGsiG
ipoimme baripittaa ipnnbursfautta, {.
o. Observation-Disclosures. @iten onz
n%elliiia ~pliiimmefann, jos tetiiimtne
labinmrGiiillemme iitd, mifd OIL pis
feaal Wutta tGllailen bbipGntefez
minen OH ipaill Iillpin ma6bpHistn,
fuin plemme usfosIa. s SifIi tulee
meibGn a6ferpiba ltsfomme fastpnmis-
ia. 81 riitd 1e, eta ferrnn liSfom>
me; iatfutpasti on usfpa ~barioitettns
tua. llstosta ieiiraa fifteen nipos raf-
fnnben ia rnll1an b3ipeet. Wieibdn
tulce, min muprien fiin ipnn6oientin,
toettan idilpttGG rau6aa fniftien
fansln, mitdli ic OH m~nbbpllista.
@uiteutin Ipodngstdipbps ia ieuriiss
telu to1nnicfcsia on mnbboitfstd usf
tpipaiiille ipain pbbellG ebbplla, ia
fen Taatpali mainitiee: @oiSaan
olla pstdipid fofo ~iDSGhnestd main
niiSen tdnsid, iotfa otpaf pubbistetiit
Seciutien perelld ID cldip6t ;riifons9
elGfndG SlrmaIan fansia. Niiista tdz
ma, iitG nliori. iofa ipalitiei eldrnIns
tpipertl itielleii. old ienriistele faie
temIaisten ibntisten fanslu ~ipbdnfss
tGipinG. Matasta ia funnioita faifs
fia Sumalat Yoian iperenbintana.
nratta Iolrni bstdtppbsliittoia main
tustotpaisteu fansSd. &un litfen fer
ran tllet iuanbatit barnanbapiefii, ct
tpti9eSti tule fatumaar menettelpGii.
Sos iiiS talbot onnelliien nliorluben,
reippaan mieb1pniiidu ia iIoiien ia
rdilbaIIiien fpanbniben, Min omista
aiipnn otis Seei1is attmiceHieii. Sds
men tp~eresidan on ibnfift fotpitettu:
,olet diituaatii ostettu ia fastettn.
Tamdn ialfeen ieuraa iitten naitd
@nafpalin 'n%ertopia: Stlfdd bi4noien
tie, barioitd iistoa Iaffaamutta ia
~ienrnstele fpain plibbasmielisten
fo,,oSo ~ .r
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-26
Slntpitns.

G6ntbamin GIN. 2utb. faniallisieiis
rafitnnan ipiiolifofous pioetddn firfos-
ia gbatbamisid, @ic6. tammif. 1 p.
fero 2 ip. IN. 1919, iobon fiitiutaan
faiffia ieurafuntaa farnattatpia bens
filoitd iaapumaatt festustelewtaan ieu
rafintad tosfetpista nfioista.
s. 2iion,d, o. @oimdfer,
firiuri. efinies. /,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-26
Jacob Tridjof Jack
Sonin

Sairastetuaatl 8 tpliorotaiittn
influential, muuttuen feubfotuirs
meefii, iofn lopetti tGnr1n aial<
Iiien elGmGn ia ralbaaiiend
tpnipui fuoleman llneen usfosin
&apabtamia, Sron SeltisiG,
isis. ioulut. 2 p. 1918. OH
%ibntpnpt Suomesia Iotaf. % ,.
1890 9arbin fpld, 2o6taian
pitdiasiG, 8aaim I. of iidltGGn
% 10. / #. 8 p. 2G6innd bGnS
ta ifdipdlld faipaamaan idin
nina lGbes fuuben FINN ipans
bnn ppidn fansia, iid, fastpa@
tnsaiti ia fnspatusiilar, ietd
perbeineeH / tdti ia erp tdsid
maasia, 1 tdti ia ifoaiti Suo>
2,eSfa, fesas pafie't miita Iait,i-
laiiia ia tuttatpid tGGlla ia
!. Siiomesia, iota tGten' tiebofii
%annetaan.
Iina Saofion,
O.. (. 2abti.
Sid S. S. Saofion Ell Spppi
per5eineen.
So r~atfanmme, matfaii pat
tpi. Cd Inaar iait idttdd 10
tlirmeItiineen. 81 bdY,, ioS6st sfs
fin IA tiinfpaiit ipaasi, Sd uay5s,
io5orl td6n' Opt ustomaban $50
purtefi tpei tbtpeneen.
Wpt pdGiit 10 rd1sbnmI "a
Serraii Iilo ga belmnbon Seflts
seii. Sdn fasspouSa arno5at
adbSd fun fiio, sast bensefi rice
mrien tuirroista iuo, Oi funri
OH autlniteii.
Sad bpapasf, bpipasti, rafs
faafnqne npti Saas fobta me
fobbataban, @iin mliiitama pdis
IND on ipierdbtGnbt, Sd OH eIon
iltnnme ennattGnbt, Dap0s
ianipltmrne Iito &arihan.
SnbGmmelliiet %fiitofiet laiis
iimnre taifille bstGtpiIle ia tut
tnipille iotfa Min monilnfiiii-
ra olitte faapiineet iaattmnam
tpninaaia balioan Iepoon. Grits
tain fiitos pastori BafnnnaIIe
Iobbirttntpasta prbeestnan ia
Mrs 8uorelle fniiniista laiis
Iuistaam tilaiiuuoesfa. Sa fiitps
mpDs niistd Iiifuiiista faitiista
flrtfaiista, ioilIa ipainaim bmis
ta fiinuniin foristitte. SumaIa
taitfi teiIIe palfitfoon.
pmaiSet
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-26
VI
II

Surulla ilmoitamme ebS eIa.
man ia tiiolemam 3erra, taitfi
tietdtpd SrrmaIa, on iuaresia
dpiiiaubesfaam bppdffi nd4mbt
pois fntfua tdGltG tuaitpoien
maasta tpt5nfa bl0s raiibast
maioibin. rattaar miebeni.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-18

hat sent 10 Lillian's from the shop,
and went over there 10 get it be
fore I went TO the club meeting to-
day"
III bet you made those old
frumps over there look like col
lection Of downs. Dicky
put in from the chair in which ne
was tilted back comfortably. That
sky piece is certainly a winner.
Whether because of his natural
love for teasing, or because my WORK
with the Lotus study club really an
noys him as much as he pretends il
does. Dicky loses no opportunity TO
belittle the women Of the club be-
fore whom I talk each Wednesday.
But ] never need 10 answer his stric-
lures when they are made in the
presence Of his mother. 1t is the one
subject on which she is Invariably
sure TO side with me against Dicky.
Its Becoming Enough"
she turned upon him angrily as
he spoke:
Richard" she said testify. IF
YOU cannot speak with respect Of
the intelligent. progressive women
whom your wife addresses each
week. I wish you would not discuss
them at all"
It's becoming enough, and pretty
enough" with exaggerated meek
ness. He winked at me as he spoke,
a wink which his mother fortunately
did not see, and which ] did not
dare 20 return. for she was looking
directly at me.
I'm TO infer then that the new
hat meets with your approval" L
said 10 him. with a grandIose little
flourish
You bet" Dicky returned en-
Enthusiastically, most becoming thing
ever saw on you"
My mother-in-law shifted.
It's becoming enough and pretty
enough" she admitted grudgingly.
but it looks TO me like very ex-
travagant piece Of headgear."
I flushed and turned away sharp
ly. 1t was absurd 10 care for such
a thoroughly feminine pin prick, but
1 could not help resenting it.
II hope it is" Dicky struck in
sharply. 1T looks like a $50 lid 10
me: that's what I wanted you to get.
and if YOU paid anything less for it
1 shall be disappointed
Fifty dollars" gasped his mother,
ia horror.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-18
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
SOCIAL EVENTS.


Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Grajek.
Merry av.. pleasantly entertained
with a o'clock dinner Thursday
evening. The affair was in honor
of Leon Crack, the formers broth
er, Of Pittsburgh. Pa, and Joseph
Myers OF Cleveland. O., who are
spending a few days with relatives
here. They will leave Saturday for
Chicago. A splendid supper was
served at a prettily appointed table.
Covers were placed for IS. The
evening was most enjoyably spent
with games and music
The St. Hedwige Choral society.
in obedience to the health boards
order, has postponed its regular
singing rehearsal which was to be
held this evening, until further no
tice.
The girls gymnastic class Of Fall
cons, Il. Balick, will not meet Fri
day evening until further notice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-18
PERSONALS.


Mr.. and MIS-. Joseph Brzezinski,
sos S. Chaplin St. are critically Ill
with an attack Of Spanish influenza.
Miss Mary Smucinski has return
ed from Baskerville, Mich. where
she spent a two Snonths' vacation
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Al
fred Smucinski Miss Smucinski
was in poor health and she went
home 10 recuperate.
Miss Agnes Olszewska, s. Chaplin
ST.. and Mrs. John Wottowicz, s.
Scott St. left Friday morning for
Toledo, o.. to attend the wedding
OF a relative.
Henrietta, daughter OF Atty. and
Mrs. w. A. Grzesk. 1904 w. Thomas
ST, is suffering from an attack Of
influenza. Her condition is critical.
Casimir, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. y. Drapinski, SIS Meade st,
is suffering from a fractured ankle,
when he slipped on a sidewalk
while playing in front Of his par
ents home His injury is serious.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Szypersh Of
Chicago are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony Wrdyk. 21O4 Washington
av. They were called here by the
serious illness OF the formers
father. who is i'll OF pneumonia.
Miss Sophia Balkiewicz. 1920 w.
Ford St. left this morning for Gary,
Ind, 70 attend the funeral of her
brother. John BaIKiewicz. who died
Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-18
PERSONALS

Mrs Fred Bruce, 720 oak ST.. is
recovering from a recent attack OF
Spanish innuneza.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. T.. knight. I24 S.
Hill ST.. were called 10 Saginaw,
Mich. Wednesday. by the death Of
their nephew, Clarence Heron, who
died at Camp Custer, Battle Creek.
Mich. with influenza. Mr.. Heron
had just returned from Alaska.
IS here ne was a nurse in hospital
for some time. He was nursing in
the camp hospital at the time Of his
death.
Edwin l. Davies, 139th machine
gun battalion, is improving. accord
ing 90 word received by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. r. Davies. 513
Corby blvd. Davies was on board ship
ready 20 sail for France when he was
taken i'll and sent to Camp Mills,
where he was confined for 10 days.
Mrs. y. G. Rupe, 517 :. Rush ST.,
left Wednesday 70 visit her husband,
who is engaged in government work
I'm Newport News. Va
Mr. and Mrs Walter G.. Muessel.
1345 PORTAGE av., left this morning
for Chicago where they will meet
their son. Robert Muessel. who has
been transferred from the s. A. T.
O.. at the University of Minnesota.
Minneapolis. Mimi, 20 the artillery
officers training camp at Fortress
Monroe, Newport News. Va
Lieut.. Charles +. Trowbridge Of
the sanitary corps, has arrived over
seas according 10 word received by
his father. w. b Trowbridge. 1920
= Main st.
Mrs. P. r. McQuaid. 1871 Lin
coin way w, has returned from a
I'VE months stay in Denver, Colo.
where she visited her son, Daniel
McQuaid.
Miss Julana Suddarth 80 Laporte
av. is very in with an attack Of
Spanish influenza
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-18
WomeR's War Work
OUR ANSWER.

Ludendorff said in defiance, Our
will to victory remains unbroken.
We settled Russia. We will settle
America"
The victory of St Mihiel was the
answer of the American army.
What is your answer?
Remember, as surely as our army
many's fighters, so we at home. are
pitted against the civilian popula-
ton of Germany. They are making
every effort TO Guido us in saving
their cOuntry's resources so that
their armies will be able to hold out
the longest. We must dedicate every
hour of every day to the task Of
beating their efforts with our own.
Knowing this, every housewife
will seize the opportunity of this
golden autumn season in saving the
apples and grapes. How the German
women would like TO have our orch
ards, laden with rudy, juicy apples
and our arbOrs covered with the
long. dropping punches Of grapes!
They would not let any so to waste.
Neither shall wei
Store the apples, dry them. can
them, make them into jellies and
butter Save all the grapes you can
lay your hands on by making them
into the delicious jams, jellies and
marmalades that VIII make you for
get next winter that butter is high
and sugar is short
The following recipes are two de-
lightful ways of com bining apples
with grapes. The second recipe is
from materials left over from the
first grape and apple jelly.
Grape and Apple jelly.
Extract the juice from the grapes
and apples in the usual way. com
bine the fruit juices in equal parts
and boil the mixture for minutes
to every cup of juice Cfrst extrac-
tom. Add 1-3 cup or 8 ga ounces
syrup or honey and SIS cup or 3
ounces of sugar Continue the boil
ing until the jelly test is obtained.
Pour the jelly into sterilized glasses
and seal This gives a jelly of a
pleasing red color and a delicious
flavor.
Grape and Apple Marmaladc.
The pulp left from making grape
and apply jelly may be rubbed
through a sieve and combined in any
proportion desired. For every
pound (about a pinto of pulp add
2-2 cup or { - ounces Of syrup
and IA cup or ? ounces sugar and
1 10 - cup of water.
II the pulp is already cooked and
dry IL may be necessary 10 add a
little water About IA 20 ID cup
20 pint of pulp will be sufficient. II
Juice has not been extra acted for
'ely no water need be added for
Juicy fruit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-18
RED CROSS MOTOR CORPS BUSY
WITH INFLUENZA CALLS.

Capt. Geraldine Robertson issued
a statement Friday morning that II
would be impossible TO collect the
old paper that they have asked for
until the number of influenza cases
have decreased as they are assisting
the Visiting Nurses association in
that work.
Twenty-seven calls were filled by
the Motor corps Friday, a majority
of them being from the Visiting
Nurses association. The corps is
taking nurses to and from the homes
where there is sickness, reporting
the needs of families TO the Asso-
ciated Charities, and in some in
stances are themselves supplying the
families with necessities such as fan
mel Because of the shortage of
nurses members of the corps are
making calls at the homes and re-
porting the condition of patients TO
the association.
A number of linen shower calls and
emergency calls from the s. A. T. Q.
at Notre Dame were also answered
by the corps Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-18
SOCIETY HAPPENINGS

Mrs. William Burmeister. GA Van
Buren, 81, entertained az $50 o'clock
dinner Thursday evening IN honor OF
Herbert c. Burmeister, sos T.. Ohio
Sc. who will leave soon for Camp
WadswOrth. Spartansburg S. c.
There were covers laid for eight
guests at the table which had as it's
center piece a big bowl or garden
flowers. Tiny American Flags were
given as favors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-18
Grape and Apple Marmaladc.
How no sToRE POTATOES.

Proper storage of potatoes. ac-
cording 20 a specialist OF the United
States department OF agriculture.
would prevent much Of the annual
loss in this important food crop. IN
experienced growers especially are
urgAd TO tale safeguards against
spoilage.
Potatoes should be stored in a
cool dark cellar or be buried in a
pit i'm the garden. They must not be
allowed 20 freeze II they are buried
i'm pits the potatoes must be covered
sufficiently 10 keep all frost out. II
exposed TO the light they viii turn
green.
\ good method OF storing pota-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-18
Announcements

The state convention Of the Indi-
ana Gideon organization which was
TO have been held in this city on oct.
70 and 20. has been postponed in
definitely on account Of the pre-
valent epidemic of Spanish influenza.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-18

Three hundred influenza masks
were made by the % members pres
ent at the all day meeting of Auten
Red Cross auxiliary, No. IS. held in
the old court house Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-18
WHY DICKN'S MOTHER SAID.
DO YOU KNOW THAT MAN?"

You must have had long ses-
sion, my mother-in-law comment
ed, acidly. when ! finally arrived at
the room which we had taken for
her i'm the Sydeuham hotel.
II went over TO Lillian's 10 get
the hat aud suit I am going 10 wear
on the boat tomorrow" I returned
quietly. You remember i had this
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-18
CONGRESS WILL RECESS
OCT. 20 UNTIL NOV. IL

WASHINGTON. oct 1S.-Con-
gressional leaders at a conference
late today agreed upon a plan
" hereby congress will recess on
October % over the elections, re-
converting on November - A
Joint resolution to carry that plan
into effect will be introduced in
both houses within "A few days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-18

toes is 10 place them in barrels with
bottom for ventilation. Cover the
barrels with old sacks, and place
them in cool, dark part of cellar.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-18
NATHANTEL y. BERNSTEIN.

Lawyer, has moved his office from
PIP Conservative Life Bldg, TO 222
Farmers Trust Bldg. Home phone
5733: Bell 299.-.Advt. S529-11
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-18

For rent or sale. Electric vacuum
cleaners. all makes. o. w. Schaff-
ner. 127 ". Jefferson blvd. opposite
2913. SI64-1S-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-18
SMILES.

Smiles" and "Baby's Prayer at
Twilight on Victor record c. w.
Copp Music Shop. S755-19-Advt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
HELP wANTED-MALE.

SAI.ES MAN--Went"d. good shoe sales
m'n W" :. w""!;. rermt,cnts Apply Burt
Sh." Co. 90, l:ast ItIOah street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
IiOUSES I.uii SALE

IN Monument Avenue, new ana absolutely
modern home twas never ncCupien1 CON
'aitnS ten rooms and tire" pntis: pnncrcd
'hr"ushout: shades. screens and weather
strips. Si2.Sfh Owner viii rNchan-. ror
Liberty bonds or good. authenticated cit:
nropcrty. Vaughan W hitehuTSt Cu.nrany
BUY your home now. Phone MuhIeIuan 4.
lsayhoc to-day. Madison liza
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
LOTS rOH sAI...
LANDS AND EAnaIs lsnu SALE. IN

-oLoNiAl home containing twelve ronIns
t"o baths. hot water heat. .,ccfvlnnc i.n.'
tnt ara coId water In house. one fourth.
ME mic rom James River and Yacht club,
ara running down to Failing Creek d.,
rom Riehmond: 81: acres land Perfect
,nhhhtioh Vaughan Whitchurst coinpany
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
REAL EsrArs-pon SALE.
AUCTIONS-LEGhLS

- MEETINGS. 1ot
TIL IL annual ncct!ne of ti,o .I-.;-i- -
l.. 'he bauShinan Stationery Company viii
West Broad Street. Richmond To-
1918. at u O'Clock noon Hi"S y
c NJ. HOGGE. sccr.,ary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
PROPERTY FOR EXCHANGE

t:-HEAL ESTATE. BG
NOkTHSiDE LOr-Wii trade Northside lot
near ChamDerlayne Avenue. for Liberty
bonds q -. care Times Dispatch.
VACANT LOTS for exchange for Income
property. Corner property preferred. X
$50. care Times Dispatch.
WILL. exchange downtown Income property
~ icet 'front.'. renting for $50. for 5000 two,
story. S-rooin. modern residence, on West
Grace street. Address !: 70. care Times Dis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
REAL. EsTATE i.nn KENr. ~
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

"" North Addison Street. roar. So: 100 Ian
over Avenue. rear, Is j. -. Connolly 4
Co. Madison 1851
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09

Ann OF forty acres, 2l-2 miles from cor
:, poIat" nInlts: on one ~ the best road,
~ stat one hali cleared aud In cuitiva-
tIph Good nin"-room. modern. .la,..rt.v.r-
'u NOISE. necessary Outbuildinrs ll'il ~
hahHe Tor cay property Vaughan Whi,"-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09

LEGAL NOTICES.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09

IN conia.lnE 80 - acres -. ;.,..l H.,
y MnaM ,nn.e nclshbcrh@o! :ss famous BELL
WOOD ILrm lust OF Petersburg i'iy;r an
'I4in"s River. Necessary improvcInrnts ON,
~ the ineSt farming PROPOSITIONS oLtuins
nhlC. NauS INN Mhii .hnrSt ~, '..'''-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-17

The Sandersville Progress interestingly
suggests, apropos of the much discussed
idea of settling returned soldiers on agri-
cultural lands, that means of relieving
such life of its loneliness, which would be
the one grave drawback to the enterprise,
would lie in the construction of farm viii
lagos wherein each farmer of a given region
would own home, though he conducted his
principal operations at some distance. This
PLAN" says our contemporary, facilitates CO.
operation, such as the establishment of
community blacksmith shops, grist mills,
and similar services. and affords any desired
amount of united social effort" The Ma
tfonal Department of Agriculture, it seems,
is working out a prospectus on this line,
which it hopes to make of value to rural in
teTests generally as we'll as to the effort to
provide farms for soldiers
Every contribution to the sociableness OF
country life is of high Importance. 1t has
been remarked, with as much wisdom as
drcllery, that the happiest element in the
historic forty acres and mule" was the
inclusion of the mule which was thrown in
for company" Continued solitude appeals
to only the most godlike or the most miser-
able of human souls. To win men and
women to the soil land that is plainly one of
the prime needs of the age) rural districts
must be made satisfying to the nelghborly
instinct and brought into warm touch with
the thought of the outside world
This is being accomplished to a gratifying
degree by good roaSs, good schools, auto
mobiles, telephones, frequent mail deliveries.
and other instrumentalities of the kind. The
swifter such development proceeds, the bet
ter will it beafor the nations common in
teresfs
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-17
Judge Emory Sbeer.

In the death of Judge Emory Speer Geor-
gia loses rarely gifted son: a jurist whose
knowledge of the law was illumned by keen
native sense Of equity and insight into human
nature; a scholar whose rich stores of learn
ing gave SAVIOR and grace to his simplest
speech; an orator in whom the golden tradi-
tions of Hill and Toombs lived afresh; per-
sonality that stood ruggedly out like "the
hills of Habersham" which he so loved to
explore, and glowed with the colors of an
imagination that caught and mirrored back
whatsoever was picturesque.
To those who knew Judge Speer in the
light of his Rreside self, his ruling passion,
aext to love of family and native land, was
4 devotion to literature-the literature that
takes it's cue from the hearts of men and con-
Germs itself with the broad lights and shadows
of the human comedy. On that magical
stage his affections ranged through the ages
from Horace, who was his boon companion,
to Dickens, whom he knew almost by rote,
and Macaulay, whose manner of both thought
and style his very soul seemed to have in
herited.
OF family long illustrious in the AFFAIRS
of the South Judge Speer bore forward in a
busily changeful age the spirit of 1.-The brave
days of old, and left upon the memory of
his commonwealth and his nation an imprint
as clear as a mountains head against the
evening sky.