davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-18
Veterans Meet At Armory
 Tonight to Arrange Big
 Welcome With Committee

Gontinued from Page 1.) The letter follows:
 Dear SirS: T received your invitation in which am asked to attend the smoker to be given at the Armory, June 1S I am very sorry that I cannot be there, but at the present time I am at St. Vincents hospital to be operated on for the removal of some pieces of shrapnel I expect to be out in a week and to be with you and other brave Bridgeport soldiers for the parade and celebration to be given by the Welcome Home Committee.
 Very truly yours,
 "(Signed)
 FRANK CARUSO,.. ..
 "St. Vincent's Hospital
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-18

istice has been signed but the war is not yet over.
 ITO sum up the conditions in Europe briefly, before I go into them further I can say that there Is a paralysis of industry that is startling and shocking"
 E. S. Wolfe, president of the First Bridgeport National bank. presided at the rned.ing and introduced MT. Van derlip, not as the f1nancier or business man but as the human being
 MT. Vandtrlip at the outset of his address complimented Bridgeport on it change from a war to peace basis with hardly a ruffle.
 The meeting was the last of the season and lad 2 record d-breakfag at tendance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-18

Ihe Women's Christian Temper ance Union will entertain the oldest members of the union with a very in terestlng program and a reception to the new members, at headuuarters
 ZoS Gilbert street, on Friday after noon. A social hour will follow. aiter which important plans will be oiscussed by the president, Mrs. C. B. joyce This will mark the closing meeting of the year, to be resumed on September 5. It is especially re- quested that all members be present
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-18
SETTLEMENT OF
 ANSONIA STRIKE
(Continned from Page 1.)

(Continued from Page 1)
 1he company this afternoon. It was stated that the parties were close to- gether and there was every reason 10 believe that the strikers would vote this afternoon to return to work.
 While the baas of settlement was not officially announced. ie was said that the company would grant an in- crease of wages on the basis of ten hours pay for eight hours work The increasc, however. will be figured on an eight hour basis and employees re- ceiving 70 cents an hour will get an increase of ten cents an hour. The double time for overtime demand of the strikers has been eliminated and the demand for hot baths and other things which the company said it would be difficult to provide. Tho men. however. are to get clean sinks and clean water to wash up, good wa ter to drink and rubber boots. gloves and a shop committee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-18
Sheriff Pease Is
 Home After TriD

county Sheriff Simeon Pease. who oeen on a two weeks motor trip tnrough New York state, returned to ms once in the county court house tooay: He was accompanied on the .our oy Mrs Pease and their daueh- ters' the Misses Olive and Frances
 ase. They went through New York
 e 10 Irumansburg, N. Y, w7cich is ithaca- Trumansburg was Sher- if Pease's birthplace and he tsn.,h+ scnooi there when a young man He ana his family spent a week there re, hew1ng old acquaintances. The partv arrived home yesterday afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-18
Heating Denies Ills
 Drove Negligently

Denial that he was negligent in. driving his automobile was made by D. Arthur Heating in the Common Pleas court today when he appeared to defend a suit brought against him by Isabella Hocheiser of this city. The collision took place at Sterling and Kossuth streets, September 19. 1918, and the plaintiff claims her ma chine was so badly damaged that she had to pay $170 for repairs. She asks for $500 damages. Judge Walsh rs served decision in the case.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-18
1000 WALK OUT
 IN WATERBURY
(con.inned from Page l.)

Demands have been presented to fhe employers of the strikers. which are Identical with the demands sub mittcd by the Ansonia strikers.
 The .sscoviile MS. Company. employ ing $500 men, recently restored the 10 per cent wartime bonus for employees and is not anecteiI by the strike. Oni1 a men out of 5000 employed in the three huge Chase plants walked out and no further trouble is anticipated ln thoDo fActor1es.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-18
MONGOLIA rows
 FRENCH CRUISER
(Continued from Page 1.)

President Wilson at Paris:
 Owing to a breakdown of the en- zine of the French cruiser on which I was travelling to New York, she was unable to proceed on her voyage. The U. S. S. Imperator immediately came to our assistance and am now on tho way to the United States aboard her. take great pleasure in thanking you for this generous example of Amer can hospitality which. not content with keeping within the bounds of its great territory now extends itself to the very ocean,"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-18
Ex-GOv. MCALL IGNORED.

Rochester, N. F., June 1s.---At the 69th commencement exercises of the University of Rochester this morning. former Governor Samuel w. Mccall of Massachusetts received the degree of doctor of laws.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-18
AI.PHONsO INDIsPosED.

Madrid. Tues. June liking AL fonso Is slightly indisposed. He is remaining in. his room by the order of his phy8cians.
The bystander., 1919-07-25

St. PauFs A. II. E. ChureA
18th and Croker SITS.
Rev. s. L. Brit, D. D., Pastor.
10:l6 4. m-Preaching. o.
1880 D. m.-Class meeting.
II. m.-Sunday school.
6.Sv p. m.-Christian Endeevor.
500 D. m.-Evening worship.
The bystander., 1919-07-25

.ha sweess given children are harmfui
and cause indigestion and dyspepsia.
The beverages should be water anc
r;Ik Weak cocoa or chocolate may pc
e,ivan after the seventh year. Tea and
.eoffae should NOT be given before tine
tirteenth wear, and may be withheld aa-
.vantageously even longer. Aleohoi Is
not TO be used in any form except y!
r,s,vsieian's orders or direction.
The food should be well prepared
and attraetiyely served. This hes more
,o do with influencing the appetite OIL
delicate. nervous children than Is gen
orally supposed. o..
Oyereating should be avoided, ana 10
this end an older person should De pres
ens when practicable.
1t is by neglect Of diet, fresh arr anu
exercise that many eases Of tubereul ul0sis
yain beadway, anan,ia NAY result: t11s'
s,:eh neglect. and delicate nervous
child be the outcome of one that should
by right be healthy.
The above article was written oy Ie-
auest of a Bystander subscriber. Would
be very pleased as far as practicable 70
comply with anyrequest OF medleai
nature for discussion, reserving, how
ever, the right to reject subjects not OF
a common interest or those wEich can
not well be discussed in the space al
lotted for these articles.
The bystander., 1919-07-25
MT PLEASANT NEWS.

Rev. II. J. Handy preached two soul
stirring sermons Sunday and one mem
her was added to the church. The pas
tor and members were very much eE-
.cu,aged at +he progress of The ehurci.
Rev. Handy and wife have gone %
Waterloo after his household goods. He
was very happyily surprised on July
1s by a company of his members gath
ering on him with full baskets and also
quite a financial success.
Mr.. George Green is very sick at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Steward were
down from Fairfield to attend socIa.
at the A. NJ. Z. Church on the 18th and
also Mrs. B. F. Hubbard.
Permanent organization for Keo-
kuk branch of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored People
assured here Tuesday night,
A very enthusiastic meeting among
the colored citizens of Keokuk at the
Bethel A. NJ. F.. Church where they met
to further perfect the work Of the tenn
porarv organization which was the out
growth of the massmeeting called by
Rev. J. Sterling Moore at Pilgrims Rest
Baptist Church some weeks ago after
the perpetration of the 1nman murder.
Sixty-fve names representing people
in their various walks of life have ap-
piled for a charter into the national
body. Besides the chairman, DR.. I. H.
Phillips, w. w. Gross, F. s. Johnson,
A. W. Draine, Rev. G. R. Waters, Rev.
w. H. Clark and George Mott were
much in evidence and gave the very
much needed timely and helpful instruc-
ton and advice. The chairman in a
very dignified manner pushed the meet
ing right along and allowed no tmie
lost. One special feature noticeable was
the perfect harmony with which every
phase Of this work was characterized
and was the result Of the earnest and
sincere effort of everyone present.
The election Of the permanent officers
though considered individually was
unanimous:
Rev. J.. Sterling Moore, president; !;
Rev. C. R. Waters, vice president; Mrs.
Selby johnson, secretary; Geo. w. Snod-
dy, treasurer.
Executive committee incomplete. In
addition to the above named officers, w.
w. Gross, A, w. Draine, Mrs. V. Olive
Phillips, Rev. w. H. Clark, DIR. T. n.
Phillips and Solomon Williams were
elected AS soon as the charter is re-
The bystander., 1919-07-25
Some Good Out Of War.

The geophone, a listening instru.
ment developed by the French during
the war to detect enemy underground
mining operations, is to be used by our
bureau Of mines as possible aid in
locating miners who have been en-
tombed after q disaster. A miner
pounding on a coal seam can be heard
with this instrument 1900 feet away.
Recently q pit boss who happened to be
near while the geophone was being
tested in a mine, put the instrument to
his ears. He heard so distinctly that he
called, out in startled tone: Mack is
tamping in a charge. We had better
move away" A coal seam 300 feet
thick separated Mack from the start.
led boss at the time.
The bystander., 1919-07-25

7:3o.
Preaching every Wednesday evenin,
1880.
Preaching every Friday evening, Tao
Services all day Saturday.
The bystander., 1919-07-25
PROTECTION
OF HEALTH
(By VIM. n. Harper, B. g., II. d.
Freedmen's Hospital,
-.----- Waahin 1fnn d a.


Dict Of School Children.
The period usually spoken of as
sschool days. is an tremely active
one physically. The vast number of
metabolic changes going on and the
growth of the body demand plentiful
and suitable diet. Both in and out of
school and in seminaries careful atten-
tion should be given to food, fresh air,
and exercise. In other words, the physi-
cal development should receive as much
attention as the mental growth.
Milk, being easily digested in most
eases, is of great value, especially for
children whose nutrition is below nor
NAL. It should be furnished as bev-
erage daily for breakfast and supper,
and is advisable even with dinner. 1t
may also be used in the preparation of
puddings and soups. Cream is very val
liable and whenever possible should be
supplied in sufficient quantities. A cup
of warm milk is helpful during the mid
die OF the morning, and as substitute
for tea in the afternoon.
Delicate children and others may with
advantage take glass of warm milk
short time before going to bed. II
the rising hour is sometime before that
set for breakfast a cup of milk or of
bread and milk should be given on ris-
ing.
Eggs may be used alone or in the
preparation of various dishes They
NAV be used in almost any way except
fried. Fried eggs are liable to be very
indigestible. They are often prepared
in this way in order to disguise the
stale taste Of an egg that has been IN
storage for some time.
Meat is a very important part OF the
diet, as it contains q larger quantity OF
protein, from which the tissues are
built up, and in a more available form,
than any other form of food. Steaks,
chops and roasts Of beef, mutton, lamb
fowl and bacon are the most suitable
meats.
Bread and butter should be given
with each meal Bread made from the
whole wheat flour may be used in the
largest quantity, but it is we'll to sup
plv various kinds of bread to avoid
lmonotony.
Cereal porridges of all kinds may be
given for breakfast, oatmeal being the
most desirable.
Vegetables of almost all varieties
may be used.
Fruit should invariably be given once
day. Sugar should be provided TO
in the dieting. Candies and many OF
The bystander., 1919-07-25
Lauoh on the Doctor.

An Illinois physician who had mo-
tored into an Ohio town found por.
ter standing back of the machine
laughing.
"What's the joker inquired the
owner.
"Nuthin', boss; but you're a doc.
tor, amt you?"
"Yes."
81 thought so when saw that red
cross on the front Of your car. But
if owned the car think I'd put that
sign on the back"
The doctor walked around to the
rear and looked at his license tag. II
read: $4,000 nl."-Rehoboth Sum
day Herald
The bystander., 1919-07-25

xye.ys,.s.s.I
f,e. va I3'
-.-.SX
~ C~ss.s 49,,
Un ofeah
-&ouA res1
rsnarkahls hisa>
q . drusriss, =
Aleted With Tus
eslo,is Who e.,s
..,,.Sa.h;-E
,,~I.S I 1IAS
s,uu s,.s Io0
.s@.i. I "sMaaM
s....Su.M- u.-s u.s1
The bystander., 1919-07-25
Rose to High Place.

Thomas Okey, who has been elected
to the new professorship of Italian ct
Cambridge, began life as basket.
maker. He travelled on the continent
working at his trade and learning each
country's language as he passed
through. Later he took up the teach
ing Of languages and is now known as
one of the greatest English authon'
ties on the Italian language and on
Italy's art treasures.
The bystander., 1919-07-25
Wise Conclusion.

"Going to buy yourself car now'
Why don't you wait until cars are
cheaper?"
"say, all my life I've been waiting
for things to get cheaper and loos
what has happened to the price OF
everything. I've come to the conciu-
sion that the time to get a thing IS
when you want it if you've got the
money to pay for it
The bystander., 1919-07-25

Union Congrexatiouzl Church.
Tenth and Park Sts.
Rev. 81. E. King, pastor.
IL 4, m.-Morning worship.
1915 p. m.-Sunday school.
Christian Endeavor 1T 6:l5 P, m
Lieut.. N. II. Thompson, president
Evening services 1t 7:30 p. m.
Mid-week prayer meeting Wednes-
day.
Everybody invited at all OF these
ss1yices.
The bystander., 1919-07-25

ee;ved other committees will be formed
snd there will be plenty OF work TOT
every member, and others too which VIII
ioin from time to time. The next meet
mo will be at the call of the president.
The bystander., 1919-07-25
WITH OUR CHURCHES
CHURCH DIRECTORT.

MAPLE ST. BAPTIST CHURCH
East Maple Street
Rev. Samuel Bates, pastor.
11:0O !. m.-Preaching.
D. m.-Sunday school
60. m.-B. Y. p. u.
7:3O-Preaching.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening.
Cornithisn Baptist CAureh
Fifteenth and Linden Sta.
w. Robinson, Pastor.
4 q. m.-Preaching.
}. m.-Sunday school.
$50 p. m.-B. Y. p. U.
3 D. m.-Evening worship and
prsachinE. ..-,.,.-
The bystander., 1919-07-25
Bethel A. h. E. Church
Sixteenth aud Fillmore Sta.
Rev. n. A. Perry, Pastor.

IL .. m.-Morning service.
1880 D. m.-Class meeting.
100 D. m.-Sunday school
$50 p. Christian EndeavoE.
1880 p. m.-Evening worship.
Prayer, Wednesday, P. m.
Epworth League, 6:45 p. m.
Asbury N. e. Church
Services in knights of Tabro Hall,
18th and Park SITS.
Rev. Spencer Ray, Pastor.
Phone Wal. 8241.
Sunday School, 1000 a. m.
Evening Service.
Preaching, 7:45 p. m.
Glass Meeting, Friday, p. m.
CHURCH OF GOD AND SAINTS OF
CHRIST.
928 18th St.
Elder E. w. Pittman, Pastor.
Preaching every 4th Sunday A. N.
1880.
Preaching every Sunday evening,
The bystander., 1919-07-25

Union Baptist Church
Sixteenth and Mccormick.
Rev. NJ. Toomey, Pastor.
$50 q. m.-Sunday school.
II 4, m.-Preaching.
Up. m.-B. Y. P. u.
8 o. m.-Preacning.
The bystander., 1919-07-25

St. John D. N. e. Zion Church.
S. E. 10th and Scott SITS.
Rev. E. s. Hardge, Pastor.
1000 a. m-Sunday school.
l1:OO a m.-Preaching.
$50 p. nv. G. E. Society.
500 D. m.-Preaching.
500 D. m. Friday-Prayer apc class
Meeting.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-02-27

Announcen1 that President Will
son would land in Boston rather than
ia New York, upon his return from
France, and would open his campaign;
Tor ratification Of the constitution of
the league Of nations in the very cit.
adel Of Senator Lodge, has caused Sc
rious anxiety among the standpatters
here. They realize that the president
feels SO confident Of the support of the,
people Of New England for his efforts
to make wars henceforth impossible,
that he is willing to stand or fall BY
the effect Of his first speech on the
league of nations, delivered in 'the
enemy's country" For surely If the
presidents plan is to be defeated it
must be at the hands Of the reaction
ary wing Of the Republican party, and
the; leader Of that element today is
Lodge. .5s Sass@ is z 4
Nobody but Woodrow Wilson, the
man who. discovered that it was his
business to read his messages directly
to congress, would have thought Of
giving the Boston bankers this sur
prise party. Boston means Faneuil
Hall, the forum Of American indie
pendence. In Faneuil Hall the people
have always maintained their right to
free speech for democracy. In Fam
euil Hall, by good political fortune,
a Democratic mayor and the first
Democratic senator from Massachu-
setts since Civil war days NAV share
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-02-27

people r1p We world d-wide covenant
OF unlY peace.
Q6l n Munition Peddlers
A ConT1 ~ ~ rs irving to make nm it's
MIND y I'm Ia one thai: the nres-
idert hs nsn,gaed5 down the throats n
the E,ivmsS SI.n sit,,,o,ra+s and ,,,;1;+. ~, ~
men. N3tl1 of ten of the members
of 4botl ss md senate, it Ii safe
to say, % that this constitution
for a ~ ESso1s the peoples has beer
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-02-27

-. A1.--~ l~.:.s. - We, -l>1Y I~--
y ..nsse ~ u...Si1ns. ~ W. sn.4i -. -.
s svne loI a.tvs.u,:. w...s. s. .nn.s 1 .
sns g.'.a $500 =. :l 8 !! n :n..a5.,as !,
ny s..n = ..s..'. = !. ....oa.sA 80
~ 'ps -. -. = 4sat ~ ~, sl.. "a A. :.
s,as 49, $3.50 nas 49,. S.+,s WI t,,oo,,s t.~ !,
- pnss;s ,,d 80 o,I,, ~, ,.e.s,+,,, - ~
Ssenates Wa tied 81 the vote to take m
q resolution demandinr their recall:
.nobodv inasines that American sol
,l;ers viii ever facae 4 more digtaste-
al task than Il theirs & Archaneel.
&. Courtnartial Scandals
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-02-27
4 TENTION No ,RIFh EslEN

saSSsEss VIII s8N4@ ~ yWkI pS4Tk III 01Ipl0R To-
make our club u s1ccess 4
y ur fequiil forss equipment for1
1919 wAe granted ~ the War Deps ts
n1ent and the supplies are all here. The
Executive Committee have determined.
that the annual dues will be $500
this year. We must improve our out
door range to meet requirements for
all distances up to 1000 and 1900
yards, and it will be hard enough to
get along with this amount Of dues
providing all Of the members pay up
promptly. Send in your current dues
and arrears AT ONCE to Mr.. IS. s.
Thorsen, the Club Treasurer.
The Bottineau Rifle Club will be
among the charter members Of the
State Association, which is about to
be organized. This means that we will
have State and Inter-C Club Tourna-
ments, and we should be prepared to
take care Of the State Association
Tournaments T in the event that ii
should decide in favor Of our Range.
/ The weekly practice in the winter
season and gatherings on the open
range during the summer, with once
in q while q meeting at which Club af-
fairs only are discussed, will about
cover the list Of attractions offered
by the average marksman organiza-
tion. This is all well enough but as
q means Of interesting men il the
shooting game men who know moth
ing Of rifle practice it is entirely
inadequate. Yet the Rifle Club, to
thrive and do its best work in any
community, must have the active sup
port Of that community, and must
draw new members from time to time
from its population.
Rifle Clubs except in compare
lively few instances SO limited
in their finances that they can do lit
tie beyond meeting the current range
expenses. Therefore, the problem Of
holding meetings Of n character which
will awaken the T. rest Of citizens
previously uninter, q in rifle prac-
tice is often difficul) 70 solve.
This Club has also entered the In
door Championship Matches, open to-
teams from Rifle Clubs Of the Civilian
class organized under the rules and
regulations Of the National Board. The
Bottineau Rifle Club has now. devel-
oped t0 such an extent and z attained
sneh s large membership that II -
Asiiae too much to require the Sec
fety to send out individual letters
go 49, A~n,r,,al iaavsnss ~ ~ The ~.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-02-27
MOTOR COZ
FOR DGAlgg
lLEGISLATURE PROVIDES FORCE
OF 1000 CAMOUFLAGED AS I,
RELIEF WORKERS.

s4tSa - 1lS AVWST 1lUUS& sNI Tie MlnQ0SO6a
Legislature passed the motor corps
bill last week as y direct attack on or
ganized 'labor and the Nonpartisan
league. The vote was 85 to 43.
The motor corps is d big stay to-
ward the creation Of q state canstab-
ulary, the aim of which is to suppress
free speech, lawful assemblage and
other constitutional rights Of citizens,
which may conflict with the business
Or political interests Of the group Of
men now dominating the state Of MIN
nesota.
The bill as passed by the house is
q perfectly camouflaged piece Of leg
islation. To all intents and purposes,
from casual reading Of the bill, tho
motor corps is to be used only for the
relief Of communities stricken by fire,
flood or some similar calamity. The
2O00-odd members Of the motor corps
are privileged to wear side arms ttfor
the purpose Of preventing looting by
vandals." The quotation is taken
from the remarkable speech Of f. J.
McPartlin Of Koochiching county.
The real purpose Of the bill was
admitted on the floor Of the house by
others 81 - R,,t thare : no. No rasd fn, taE-
;no the;r wo,d | for :. y - Tha vote on
the e anandmant nronosed hv q i.
S;ao,el a Ramsav county ilahorA--
athat the motor ,corna sha1l~ not be
.nh;se+ Nil. -. - coll e +ha sdH,tant General
~ tha oovarnor = nf N tha stata fnr se,v-
Ia -, - erv lind =, ~ nature ;nyolv;n.,
str;kas ioclonts hovcotts ~ lahor
d;er,,+ss ha+uaan ennlovar and em-
niopssss - hatween persons. emnloved
ana nersnns saek;no emnlovment. or
"A. a. n,,svert;cn - r s,,nnresa;o,, of
,,ascsshle ~. as.er,1,laoaa ana nrhlic
re.ha-;r,,s,, y ,v,1,.t erl;cht.,,;nc, ~
Ths honaa voAed 5, ~ tc n, ag.;nsf
.,,;- . s,,,,s,,.s,,,.nt
8. F;ve a tha. vs,A.. as,a;nst t,,e sa;sal
arrerSnnenf u,ey. enSf. 10 members II
r,...S,,;-s.d Iei,,,. ,.,..5 ,;,.v "a arrle;rea
- 80 tsr+ ...t3 t,,s+ t3,a.e ,,am,er. made
g., tlss,,.,,,. ,s;th the
800 - n,nnnyt ~ I'M !. anended
g. ccrsersrce -.
ne se;rel amendment called for .
tAst votas Tl,A. araauinent stripped
~ 49, Nm M 4 III II NJ II j monflsse y ~ -
showed i, underneath Ill veneer, .
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-02-27
LEAGUE OF NATIONS AND
!. SCANDALS ARE BIG TOPICS

PRESIDENT BEGINS LEAGUE FIGHT IN BosToN BOLTON
MUNFTION TRUST DRAW ATTACKs - BAER DEMANDS
FAIRNESS IN DI sCHARGl1yG MEN .Ss:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-02-27

or1I,,.s 2 I. ~. SlSif "a l.elna IL E l
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-03

81 wonder how many of us have ev-
err seriously thought Of the real value
OF smile We all like the person.
Of course, who greets us with bright
smile and of whom we speak, as hav-
ing a good disposition. But why can
mot we all be veritable emblems Of
sunshine? We can. Nearly everyone
has heard the old saying that as you
start the day so the rest Of the day
will be. Therefore, If when we arise
in the morning we would look in the
glass and smile, no matter how we
felt, till the reflection carried back
to us, and when we carried that smile
down to the office, it would stay by
us all the day through. And just as
the sunshine will dispel the darkest
of clouds, so the sunshine of the
smile will bring about better results
and happier conditions, Evelyn H.
Edwards.