davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-31
BELTRAMI NEEDS ROADS INSIDE COUNTY,

We're going to get enthusiastic that proposed state
highway which will connect all the county sa put aS the
far the highway concerned Tor When reacIes
the county seat Bemd in the southern end Of the county
When reaches Bemd from Cass Lake it will run northeast
to International Falls From International Falls 1t Will run
westward along the border Greenbus south to point
tween Crookston Eske thence east to Bem1d leaving
the entire county with the drive practically around it,
What Beram county needs road from the county seat
Baudee and Warroad to open up thousands OF acres q
What this part county needs roads and can't wait
years for them to materialize .@s.. . .~.
4 Vi LET'S ALL BE BOOSTERS IN COMING YEAR.
Citizens of Bemdj resolve lend their best efforts
to the upbudng and progress OF the nome Guy
Remidi has performed almost miracle during the days
of the and with all going out ana nothing coming = mas
planned for this city by it's people and every movement
for berment should receive the all
Let's all be boosters for our city during the
year just dawning. I'm H. a a,~t4 a. ~; .,tzs-:
COMMISSION GREATLY BENEFITED THIS VICINITY:
It strongly nmated that the Minnesota public safety
commission for investigation by the next egs
lature just where in its present status
and with regard to it's future. t.. ..t~~ ..~
The commission naturally incurred the dspleasure of
tain brands individuals but thing certain was greatly
Kidding this part of the state OF horde OF as
oyasts and other things detrimental to industry
the in its great war actVes
When H. T. MITCHELL editor Of the Sentinel, was in St. Paul
comforting Congressman Knutson and three four fed
land bank executives proposed returned soldiers
land BILL the Minneapolis referred to Mr. mitchell as
"Bemid banker Whereat Helne as his trater Kno" hl'
felt deeply complimented %.."s ~ ~. l~@%
auction sale of horses and mules Camp
Grant might good place for Betram farmers to secure
needed animals Or why can't patriot buy couple
worthy returned soldier to use on his land allotment
We know whole lot of good resolutions we'd like to
the coming but afraid that someone mght
break our slate. t..~ HIN .IA4&E.@@<
When you that leaf tomorrow, don't tear it
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-15

Martin Machinery Company. Bloom & Burton.
 Bobbitt 65 Dancy. R. IT. Stearns 6 Co., @ Isaac Dreyfus Company. ;. R. H. M. Mills & Sons. #*. The Froug Store Henry Marx Company.
 Ed Levine & Co. ]-* City Fish Company.
 Thalheimer Bros
 Main Fruit Company.
 CaoG. Gillespie. Merchants & Planters Bank. ~<. Essss5 Sneeds Dry Cleaning Plant. Pine City Electric Company ! 4s.a.. Barnett, the Tailor" @%. McGaughy Bros Hardware Company. De Luxe Cafe.
 Pollack Company.
 S. B. Green (builder). Riverside Cafe. Rosenzweigs Good Luck Store Dixie Battery and Manufacturing Company The Globe -Gurdin's Store. ~. @S9 sE sssSfs Leverenz Shoe Company. %*X@ As Reinberger & Collier.
 Mccain Grocery Company (seed merchants(. Levi Shoe Store. 1@ Piqclv Wieoly. .:..r Ia@l F5.ss. :.sf .sr ' Coca Cola Bottling Company. ~s,x .'4ss ' a Elkins' Motor Car Company. M L. Elkins & Co., ' Eagle Store. Sanitary Fruit Company. George B. Moore. !. ,.s..9s .s. .s.......z.s Southern Tailoring Company .s " 2 ass Y ss A: c. Kahn 1gs McEwen's. 1z- Hotel Pines ~. - ~ Pines Drug Store.
 scineider's Delioatessen and Restaurant,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-15

Riley Auto Tire Company. Eisenkramer, the Tailor-Shoes. Central Pharmacy Pine Bluff Company. Schober- Martin Dry Goods Company. The Hub.
 Reap & Crawford Furniture Company. Baer Commission Company (hay dealers). Motor Sales Company. A. Goldwebber (ladies' tailof). Tedstrom Furniture Company. Franey & Culpepper. American Electric Company. Hall Grocery Company. Cleveland Matthews Hardware Company. Fox Bros Hardware Company Gpttlieb, the Jeweler. Peoples Savings Bank and Trust Company. Manns Pharmacy. Pine Bluff Lumber Company. Gould: :Galbraith Supply Company. Racop's Davis Floral Company. Knox Walker Furniture Company. The Citizens Bank. Barnes Music House. Levitts' Cut Price Store A Simpson & Webb Furniture Company. Hardin & Anderson Furniture Company. Pine Bluff Commercial. Pine Bluff Daily Graphic. Norton Printing Company. Hollenburg Music Company. Standard Lumber Company. Pine Bluff Battery Company, Willard Service Pine Bluff Scrap Iron Company. Pine Bluff Furniture Company. Ewen Furniture Company
 Modern Machine Company Ritchey's Grocery Pine Bluff Delivery Company. Shell & Clement
 J. F. West Hardware Company. John F. Rutherford Jr. oX/E vnI1 REcr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-15

1VIO1 0IICl1 The TwmB gy hen you 
 M ngum n yy hy v Memmwo m@asymau dmrwMa am hot m@ the and real
  who omkwa hny ym@rMmy yuumfam yan Man~ % %1py y MpaupH S h a M tree pnm nc fired t and h tY~tH he mp
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-22
AMY COMPLAIN
'B0UT GARBAGE
Is q Score Of Citizens Submit
Protest to Local Police Con-
corning Collection.

arfag. collection, especially in
=.leLc4 section of Rock Is
ie being neglected, according
statement given out at the pO-
cation today
Fully O. score Of complaints con
aeTuiuZ lliz matter have been re-
le.vel a- the station from citizens
throughout tie city, it was said at
ghe lealuua r-CTs. Those protest.
ing +aimed that garbage cans and
pals are fglt to overlooking and
have been SO for some time They
asserted that no city wagon has as
yet called at their homes.
TIE police request that all those
ing complaints of this nature
uuIssiguer John Liedtke,
the earbage collection de
Mt. who viii take means to
set &c this condition is rectified
LIr. Icdrhe stated some time ago
ghat rla garbage collection cam
rsi- was well under way, but It is
evident that d larger force Of work
grs is needed for this purpose. The
commissioner s. telephone number
is Rock Island 1871, police asking
that complaints be referred there
rather than at the station, because
continuous calls cOngest wires to
The headquarters and prevent i'm
-1rtant police business from being
---auded 10 with the required dis
patch.
-Ev---
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-22
FLANAGAN QUITS
POST ON FORCE
Rock Island Police Department to
Lose Desk Sergeant of Last
Three Years.

Walter Flanagan, desk sergeant
at the Rock Island police station,
today submitted his resignation to
Chief of Police Phil J. Miller, to
take effect June 1.
Mr.. Flanagan has occupied the
position of desk sergeant for the
last three years and has performed
efficient service in this capacity.
Ills departure means that the Rock
Island police force will lose an
other Of its capable men.
He has accepted a position as
salesman with the Elliott Fisher
company, dealers in bookkeeping
and billing machines, with local of
fees in the Best building. 1t is
likely that Mr.. Flanagan will have
the tri-cities and immediate vicin-
ity as his working territory. His
new position can be viewed as a
distinct betterment and Walt" as
he is Familiarity called, has the we'll
wishes of a large number of tri-
city friends in his new duties.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-22
REYNOLDS

Mrs. 7. c. Johcnston entertained a
party of ladies of the Red Cross cir
Gle Saturday.
Sergeant K. W. Davis is now with
the America eNpeditionary forces in
Europe.
Mrs Fanny Connolly of Preemp-
ton has been a guest this week of
her daughter, Mrs Clifford Crabs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Church and
Mrs: G. c. Bowers of Aledo We're in
town Saturday night.
Miss Neril MaTston of JOY was a
guest Of her mother, Mrs Emily
Marston, Sunday.
The high school alumni reunion
viii be held on the evening of June T.
Mr.. and Mrs B. G.. Vanatta of
AIedo We're guests Sunday Of Mrs.
Mr.. ana Mrs. NJ. T Hunting were
in town Monday.
John Holopeter was out from
Rock Island sunday
Mrs. James Mofhtt of Rock Is
land visited with home folks Mon
day.
Mrs. Carl D Wayne left Moday
evening for Washington, d. c..
where she has a position in the civil
service of the government.
Ralph Batemen, while attempting
to ride on G. ": Schiess' truck Tues
before it could be stopped one wheel
had passed over the right limb,
breaking it close to the hip.
John II. Dings is now at Augusta
GA
Mr. and Mrs. John Carlson visited
in Cedar Rapids last week.
Mrs. W. G. HaefIe has been i'll.
Rufus Walker visited his niece.
Mrs. Dewey, at the Sherrard home
on Wedn esday
Mrs. Kathrine Sawyer, state or
ganizer for the w. c. 7 L., was
guest Wednesday night of Mrs. CIel-
land McEutire.
q. T. Harris of Edgington Wis
tied here last week.
Rev. o. NJ Dunievy was here
from AledO Wednesday.
George ". Schiess and Charles
Johnston have leased the Reynolds
opera house.
Mrs. Mabel HoIlOpeter has been
visiting Mrs. Hans Grau.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-22
BURGESS

Mr. and Mrs. La Verne Morgan
We're callers in Aledo Saturday.
Rev. J . Agens again filled the pull
pit at the Burgess church Sunday
morning and evening. A congrega-
tional meeting Will be held Wedues-
day evening, May %, to consider
giving caI to Rev Mr.. Agens.
Miss Ella Swanson, bookkeeper at
the First National bank OF Aledo.
visited over the weekend with her
brother, F. F. Swanson, and family,
east Of town.
5. O. Morrow made a short bust
ness trip TO Aledo Sunday.
j. B. MorfOrd and family visited
with relatives near Aledo Sunday.
sunday with relatives in Alexis.
Gay s. Mead and family of near
North Henderson VISITED with reia-
tives in Burgess Sunday.
6. S. Morgan was a business caller
- Frank Morforf and ]. P. Hin
transacted business in Aledo Satur-
day
Roy Mclaughlin and daughter
Helen Of Alexis visited Sunday after
noon with Mr.. McLaughlin's mother
in Burgess.
Frank Hofitt of Battery B. but
who has recently been attending A
motor school near Peoria, visited
with friends IN Burgess sunday ev-
ening-
George Detwiler Of Aledo visited
Al Dur EESS SL4laE SF eI4H5
. John Clark was IN Aledo Satur-
day
The next A. B. c. party will be
held Friday evening at the home or
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mclaughlin. If
the weather permits. this viii be the
first Of the kind for this season
Mabel Bower, who is president of
the club. as well as Mr.. and Mrs
Mclaughlin. urge all members and
friends TO attend. that the evening
may be spent in a jolly good time
Bsrnice Balmsr has been hired to
teach the Burgess school this coming
term
Miss Nina Masker attended a par
t. near Viola which was held in hon
or OF Laurence Smith OF that place
who Is now in the U. 8. traiT'~-~
nlrdn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-22
BOUND OVER FOR
STEALING TIRES

Harry Harper Of Silvis was
bound over TO the federal grand
Jury by Commissioner c. L. Walker
This morning On q charge Of steal
ing two automobile tires which
He is charged with stealing the
tires from q machine which was
being shipped through SiIyis an a
la- car GA Nay 10. He was seen
with the tires IN his hands The
federal authorities were given the
case because railroads are now con-
E0Lea by the government. The
theft took place in tine Rock Island
-snes yards in SlIVis- Harper's
Bonds We're fixed ar $4,000
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-22
ABANDONS HUBBY,
HE ASKS DECREE

Charging that his wife deserted
nm, Victor Eande FOorde of RocA
Island today filed suit in the cir
Illt court 10 obtain a divorce from
louise Eaude FO0rdc. The couple
las married on Aug. IA. 1910. in
1e-sllI AND the wife deserted on
sept 3. 1915.
cruelty IS charged against Frank
---ies ia q suit for divorce fled to-
,ey by his wife. Esther allies. They
ere married on April S, 1914 and
separated CA Sept. /, 1917. She
ssas 10 De allowed 10 resume her
maiden name Esther Brasmer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-22
ASK POLICE HERE
TO FIND MAN NOW
MISSING Is YEARS

Word was received today by Rock
Island police from John c. Fisher,
an attorney in Nashville. Tenn, Of
-erllg "a reward OF S1O0 for any in
formation leading TO the where
lbcuts Of Louis Laitenbcrger, or if
deceased. his descendants Mr..
LaitenbergeT, according to the let
ter. would be approximately 81
years OF age and is a butcher by
trade a legacy of considerable
size is in the hands OF Mr. Fisher
for Mr.. Laitauberger OF his de-
sCeudauts.
The man sought left Nashville
about fifteen years ago, bound pre-
sumably Tor the tri-citIes. Moth
ing has been heard of him
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-22
TWO CAUGHT WHILE
SPEEDING PAY FINE

Motorcycle Officer Earl Shan
lon last night arrested J. Nelson of
1.ock Island and A. G. Berger of
-ao-ine for violating the speed lin
us. Nelson was caught on Ninth
street while Berger met his fate on
tlllh avenue. Both men were as
hessed q fine Of S. by Police Mag
latrate Smith in police court this
morning
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-22

boston, Mass. MAY 22.-The
---l-eflcau Unitarian association re-
jeeted a resolution calling for rec
ignition az "tHe spir3t Of christian
- olheTlOod" in a declaration adop-
81 by clergymen IN Berlin, and
Slsa2ed support TO the government.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-22

Omaha. Neb., May 22.-Heavy
rains over the corn and wheat belt
Of Nebraska saved the winter wheat
belt Of Nebraska saved the winter
wheat crop.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-04
BEGIN IN THE SCHOOLS
by RAYMOND :. SPEARS
uf The N~ipiluutes

OF me NiEilhhttr.
II any problem is more important
than another, il is what wc teach in
our schools about our country and our
flag. We all know, now, that the evil
Grnii of Germany entered the heart of
the German people through the schools
and universities of the German milton.
The Prussion doctrines were impressed
on the children while their minds were
plastic and impressionable, and this
homepropngnnda was supplemented by
poisoning of, especially, American
minds.
The Importance of the schools in ma.
tional affairs has had but little drought
by local patriots. We wait until the
children are full grown adults before in
PRODUCING them 20 the real problems Of
our country. The children of tens Of
thousands Of our foreign born get
merely the rudiments of "a private. per.
sOual education from the schools. We
have gou" ON the principle that IL We
teach the children 20 do business with
dollars aud cents, and to read a news.
paper In English, we have done our duty
10y them.
The fact is, our schools have taught
everything but national unity, national
| ideals, national ambitions; they have
permitted the pupils and students of the
country 10 find their own way into the
garden OF IA, public thought. with n,
warning as 30 what Is poisonous doc.
%trinc, or what is helpful food for the
mind. \ graduate looks huck almost in
vain through the years of his school
life for direct, continued inspiration
from his school books 10 do the right
in public affairs. For fear of factionaI
strife, the nation a school books have
been written with "A view 10 covering
traitorism and destroying the impulse
of political honor. Some of the most
momentous and most glorious of the
nation = struggles with foreign aggres.
sion and domestic knavery have not
been touched upon 20 give The pupils
understanding of the vast intellectual
! strife up through which the American
people have made their way 10 see the
sunshine Of patriotism and the header
ship In humanity.
our schools have in places mad,
heroes Of the very men, aud acceptable,
doctrines If the very IDEAS that would
have disiutegfatcd the Whole national
fabric. Witness the schools in the
middle west whore they taught the
German tongue AMI Prussian desperation
from German school books' Witness
any school where historical or moral
fnlsehuod II given the place Of truth,
or where the United States has been
shuntcd aside 20 make room for IA fac.
tional pride or "a local %prcjudicel
There is not one textbook common
20 all the schools of the %couutryl There
Is not one history common 10 all the
schools Of the nation! Congress has
spread the description and prescription
tor hog cholera from end 20 end Of
the land, but IL has not sent 10 the pri.
mary schools n readable document, 10
state the fundamentals of national unity
or national ideal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-04
CALENDAR OF
CLUB MEETINGS

! Red Cross Chapter-Every day
Z from Q a. m. 20 .. y. m. Chamber OF
( Commerce building.
I Daughters Of the American Revo.
I lution-L.ast Saturday afternoon in
! each month at homes Of members.
Women of American Army-Every
I Afternoon for work. Special business
! session each Monday afternoon at
I headquarters, corner Third and Gold.
( Woman = Relief Corp Second and
I fourth Wednesday afternoons. odd
( Fellows hall.
I Woman Cldb-Evcry Friday aft.
! crnOun in club home, West Gold ave-
J nue..
I Fortnightly Music Club-Each al.
) t%ernate Tuesday afternoon ut homes
I Of members.
( Woman's Christian Temperance
y Union-Second Tuesday afternoon
I each month at homes of members.
: Ladies' of the Muccabces-Fir
! aud third Tuesday afternoon each
month. odd Fellows hall.
Eastern Star-First aud third
Friday nights each month. Masonic
( Temple.
J Grand International Auxiliary to
SB. of l.. E-Fourth Tuesday after.
noon each month. Odd Fellows hall.
Catholic order of Foresters-Sec.
one Tuesday night Of the month in
-. Mary hall.
; Royal Ncighbors-Second and
I fourth Wednesday nights. Gable =
hall.
Mercedes Club-Alternate Wed
I day afternoons at homes of members.
) Rebekah Lodges econd and
fourth Wednesday nights, odd Eel
I lows hall.
! wood Circle, Cottonwood
}Groyo No. . First Wednesday night,
and third Wednesday afternoon,
lOdd Fellows hall.
Soricte Iiternrre Francais-Thc
! second and fourth Monday evenings
at homes of members.
81. Johns Gpild-Th,rd Wedues-
day afternoon at homes If members.
Christian Woncn's Board of Mis-.
Sions-First Thursday afternoon al
homes Of members.
Lutheran ladies' Aid Society
Social coffee third Thursday at
homes of members. Business meet
ing az Lutheran church first Thurs.
day of each month.
"El p%orvenir' (socicdad Caste.
llaha)-Third Friday night nj homes
of members.
Monday Five Hundred Club-Ev.
cry Monday afternoon ct homes Of
members.
Good Time Club Second Friday
night each month NJ Colombo hall.
!. o. q. C1ub-Eyery Monday aft.
) cruoon at homes of members.
st.. Johns Dramatic Club-First
Wednesday night at the Woman =
club.
Club and lodge announcements
will be- printed ia this space each
week IT members will hand in
the G.ta 10y noon Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-01
Country Life as Dream and as a Reality

Nature imposes, he is his He ask another what to how it his if he wants to- only if satisfied with the which two will produce He choose his occupation for the day change his times if circumstances fadde around in gloves take nap the if he is willing inadequately tended
 For he is his paymaster He himself his his himself wages his industry gumption for him. There scale" draw, whether he which he though he really hftycent of initiative he will draw just about fifty the Bank of Nature If he is hard worker shrewd reader of the futures probabilities his that drawn amounts the in which he excels in these qualities
 It will be all matter of busness-hs business ducted in his and paid for with what he has earned.
 He morycoddled will he be discrindnated against That Bank of Nature favorites. Nor any grudges. coming in hardship (which will be only the that is coming others around hin), will win of it his brains muscles entite him This than he could working for somebody else be less In will depend what he has whim any employer prejudice of foreman.
 He will be subjected any fauItnains his will conplainttin make his when his draft that Bank Nature back marked Funds"
 Which means that he must be his own his fauthnder with himself well as his boss.
 Some people don't object being bossd about and snapped at their work Others do For these latter the country life has its advantages ia this respect
 WHOLESOME CONDITIONS OF COUNTRY LIFE
 Another thing which leads prefer country the city the greater opportunity affords for hsathfu living
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-01

do not that life in the country opportunity which is there given the task of insuring health is less complicated It is tFe that TnaHS country or in danger infection: 1t is iaat hasayards ara aaar tas fsfHe T. tfis tHht fasaaaas Fl veaatsd It is tFils tt aieRed "a bssd assia
 iisti$ is eisRis ear owa hssard aad gsar a4a gfaps #it FnisI Ta i6vs to sa Rsgars' aHsFaass aa. rassszasa F yaH maintain aaizanss H dsssa; nsd o76v an5. asaFd ali jnuHc fEsS aRv car to pE6vesf ai szs; trans Taaas ino ieHF e+R a ar 2Fa asaihS mhaFiai Putfessaas laasi5 6aaT
 aaHa:atsy fTss ss aas ai suea ssasaa= as as sanitary as Seu hhew i6% and sHa wiling te #ef
 EsFss*sF ths FuEsi !ns zvn +an#s,aa= fs RatuFa aevaasaess t1e "as uaied eaphlT air a;Es #sae.ss pan aad wiaHaysa oy hs vHS h#eaga *ahga es e#sat. a4itar sss-ea :;i as sHaaas 6i aas#v ehHegs tainted ivy Ea es Easa saa aF eaB aavs st viii aH~ ssa;sa Pr: s e T;Tss4 fissad ih .=sus: ef sTavei v-sa ass asas 7v2is# na s.
 saHsHaaz ssyg Has aar oina ts Ri, kaets;s Haf a75 s esBa;ea:a iag sHsi ;;sst;as a;zaa
 Ire s~- :s=s s 3s ssasaa- ass:ta.y e,saa aad 6an-*# a ssa:sF'Ro.:oa v5a.etns V :eh 'sa asan siaasd daaA
 fts s esi ,ss :,s ea7=ss= as ffss: eggs tae sesr san1 e%esn s* :sts #aa =asaftas tias n the ieiaf~s Tsv ai ==ilf ample pres ea a t,s sag Bisat.
 ts ss+ ssdea ;eievT table ef*a regardless e what it sells fa# eity lie a*a hs ev aassss. if learn a9+ EaaiEa it ea# eat rEaas EraEs h:a aKnnad milk
 s can ra:ss lis ei= end nausten cases his own eee besides always having eiekenerd ~iea he desires fowl, keep ducks occasionally turise=s geese ..
 His fields sa#!qHs supply hn with all he can consume g. sA grains eth ard eats md buetwheot and eS ves: ese o M vegetables potatoes sa1'asss iettuss saaa: beans fruits as berries Apps sonetisa peaches fiBeHG ust a ti aaesa HenH unbruised ay tfaaspaFa::en ahd uninetsd by reeaous handling
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-01
THE E7.:ias eF eouN1ax .LlEE.

T:;s tsr kH"e Ha=::a"st feyy ;hnas secf-s~'dsnt N.i:aa supsrdeiai and country ss.na < etten brought
 One is that the cornt-s life oas sreata~ conventlonaism It permits te individuality to develop it along natuai somebody making While there country ceuete which rigid certain directions, and pleasant results it equally true that this etiquette usually based and society fad orbd shooting of neighbours the without giving The leighbor chance
 doesn't forbid from walking right neighbors lawn H that happens handiest door, In other words is based practical essentials
 perhaps better be called ethics than etiquette follow the line Of what is right under the ercumsahees rather
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-01

filled with the wonder of its majestic monotone
 The winters almost binding spendor of that great noun- thrilling it's mighty song are TOT the and of all who and hear But they are visible and audible fullest to those who make country their ves rather than the playground of their vacations. s5s. es
 He who would all beauties of the country al highest comprehension of their true quality must be willing take them into and par whole life He winter them He must his surroundings their and most dpirng in rise with them loveiness and glory they then attain He the mud of the country he the giea it's beauty his brow
 This preachment for alt to whom E will seem stupid silly But there others wo haps may find in it suggestion real gospel it
 rs only such let others detract much they will FARMER.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-01

than what merely seey It is natural artificial right-minded right instincts inevitably point it him.
 Within the highly elastic the country dweer mostly from Mrs oversight tueage He his tucked his boo-tops picnic wearing his soft coared one will him because of his informal
 There often than womenr-who chafe in the feers of social conventionals which premium initiative unoriginal nedocrity while
 
 Such find in the the country and less gang restrictions that should actually be happier when hardship prVation material matters stricted and