davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-21
Love and Christmas Trees
Through a Wido10,S Lorgnette
By Helen RO1CLand--

lights. What makes you do it,"
Because they are real, Mr.. Cut
ting" was the gentle answer, There
never was an electric bulb that
could take the place OF real candle
ligh: nor a gas log that could take
the place OF a real wood FIRE.
They're glazing limitations, and no
more convincing that a philanderer's
love-making. To get genuine thrill
out OF a Christmas tree, or a fiirta-
ton you've simply got 10 convince
yourself that they're real-while
they last! But that's the way with
a man-he's always afraid TO per
init himself any genuine emotions.
He wants all the modern fire-proof
improvements on the Christmas
I ton dazzles him just as much, and
will last just as long as he thinks
he'll have any use for Il. He's even
/ afraid to pretend 70 be really in love.
for fear he'll convince himself"
Safety first" murmured the
| bachelor deprecatingly. THE price
OF single blessedness is eternal vigi-
lance"
! Eternal boredom, you mean"
Knocked the widow with fine scorn.
How are you going 20 get a real
thrill out OF life, with your eternal
vigilance? It's like swimming In a
swimming tank instead OF IN the
ocean, or skating in a rink instead
Of In the open on real ice, or rid
ing horse instead OF a fiesh-and-
blood animal. or playing clock golf,
instead OF on the links You're all
Simple SimonS. fishing carefully for
whales in a pail OF water! Give me
the spirit to dare and to dream, and
to take my burnt fingers. and my
tumbles and my disappointments
phhilosophically. I'd rather be the
sort OF fool who PUSHES in and
grasps LIES realities. than the fool
angel who fears 10 tread"
Hear, hear" Cried the bachlor
admiringly, wonderful philosophy!
And you've got me convinced"
'Convinced'-of WHAT" inquired
the widow rising TO adjust a tinsel
star up on the tree.
Look out" cried the bachlor IN
a voice OF Mortified warning, as the
branch with It's suffering candles
swayed beneath her fingers. look
OUT"
The widow jumped back with a
startled exclamation-and the next
moment found herself caught be-
meath the mistletow. and looking up
into the bachlor's triumphant eyes.
"Convinced-of this,!" he said
calmly smiling down at her. How
how dare you. Mr.. CUTTING"
Il don't know" said the bachlor:
but I've got the spirit TO dare, and
10 take chances, and 10 rush in
where fool angels fear 20 thead, and
70 snatch the realities OF life-like
this"
"Oh! What do you meant"
breathed the widow weakly as he
released her and she sank back IN
her chair.
WASN'T that real misteltoe ,"
demanded the bachlor in a tone Of
injured innocence.
"Of-of course, but"
And real opportunity, and a
zeal Nnovelty-."
Yes" agreed the widow, but"
And a real kiss?" insisted the
bachlor a really convincing kiss p
Yes" admitted the widow flush
ing, and a real surprise!'
Then" said the bachlor with
gentle dignity. you ought TO be hap
by. One surprise makes a Christ
mast"
Copyright, 1919
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-21

mere tACldlIutu the OdCNtloAf
as he lit the last candle on the
Christmas tree. blew out the match.
and stood of 10 observe the effect.
It's a beauty But why all this
fuss and bother and excitement, Just
in order 10 decorate a Christmas
tree. that you will tear down. fling
away and forget all about IN less
than a week."
The widow snapped OF the cleo
trio lamps, and gave a little excla-
nation of delight. as the tinsel-cov-
cred tree sparkled and glowed and
twinkled in the wavering freight
and each tiny candle-fiame glittered
like seprate star
Why" she repeated absently. as
she sank back into her chair care
fully avoiding the spot beneath the
mistletoe. oh. why fuss over any
thing, Mr.. Cutting? Why bother TO
eat a tempting dinner. that you will
forget and regret, next morning?
Why get excited over a game OF
golf. or a motor-car, or a new girl.
or a Irritation or a love affair. that
you will probably have relegated TO
the junk heap OF memory a year
hence? Why waste time and money
on flowers or music or any OF the
perishable. fascinating trimmings
Of life? That seems to be the slogan
of this dull unitarian age! But
Christmas without a Christmas tree
would be hke-like life without
love"
'Humph." unused the bachelor.
cynically They are alike, Full OF
false glitter and little nothings and
dangerous lights
And thrilling possibilities, and
mystery and surprises" put in the
widow
And disappointments and uncer-
tainties and sweet things that dis
agree with YOU" added the bachelor
maliciously.
Perhaps" acquisced the widow.
But there's always a chance that
you may find something soul-satis-
flying hidden underneath them
like the check from grandfather that
found under my tree, last Christ
mas"
And always another chance. -
persisted the bachelor, that you
may burn your fingers, or topple the
whole thing down with a crash that
leaves you manned and bleeding"
But, anyway, you've had themi"
the widow contended stoutly, And
that's all that really counts. isn't Il?
That's something that you never can
forget"
Moo" Agreed the bachelor du-
biously. Not until you have an
other"
What
Love affair-or Christmas tree"
explained the bachelor, Then the
glitter Of the latest completely dims
your brightest memory of the one
before. Life gets TO be one darn
Christmas tree-or one fool firta-
tion-after another. once you start
'emi"
Then. start nowl" commanded
the widow promptly. Everybody
should stop a sercret Christmas tree
in his heart. always lit up with lit
tie hopes, and trimmed with bright
colored illusions-and everybody
does"
And some people," rejoined the
bachelor, with biting significance
never fling away one Christmas
tree or one love affair Until they
have found another. But not every
body is so foolish as to endanger
his life and the lives OF his best
friends, by trimming his tree with
real candles, instead OF with electric
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-21

There's a good deal OF crime nowadays but the
world is not therefore necessarily going to pieces
Just compare it with the amount Of crime going
before the armistice was signed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-21
MInOW-GSES

Christmas is the time OF the year
when a girl has TO accomplish the
feat OF her life, in order 10 make
man kiss her under the mistletoe.
against her will.
Christmas is neither a date. nor
season. nor a ceremony-it IS a ra
diant and beatiic state OF mind
caused by a rush OF mental cham
payne TO the head and a flow OF love
20 the heart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-21

With
advsn delivered
s. beyond
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-21

Christmas is the time OF the year,
when every lonely bachelor suffers
from that nobody loves-me" feeling
But cheer up after New Years he'll
get over II. and be indignant II any
body dares 20 love him"
Copyright 1879
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-21

ONLY SUNDAY NEWSPAPER SoRTHERN INDIANA Mailed
South ~
O. p SUMMERS J. NJ STEPHENSON Publisher
JOHN HENRI zUvER. Editor
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-06
Las Fiestas Patro-
males en- Guayama
Grandes Festejos Populares

bel r. de Sabater; sehoritas Ju-
lita Bird, Conchita Giordani, Pc
tronila Castillo, Matilde Recio,
Carmen Ma. Funtane, Carlota Ca
rrillo y Sofia Garriga.
4. A la bora del meridian0, to-
cata por la Banda Municipal.
5. A la 1. p. m. DivertidOs y
variados juegos populares.
6. A la 1 y media Sc llevara
efecto EN- la Casa Municipal la
adjudication de los premiOs sena-
lados previamente los alumnos
de High School y &c., TO-, 90. y
so. grades, cuyos trabajOs itera-
rios presentados al certamen ha-
yam obtenido; a juicio de un jura-
do, ell Ofrecido galardon. Tam
bien ell dicho actO sc dara a como
Ger ell Laudo del JuradO acerca
de los trabajos laureados, y segui-
damente Sc procedera a la lectu-
ra de los mismOs, pOr cualqulera
de los miembros de la Comisi0n.
Z. A las 3 carreras de caballOs
IN la calle ':AshfOrd", otorgandC
Sc premios de bella fOrma, pasc
fino y escape que seran designa-
dos por la C0misi0n al efectO nom
brada y cOmpuesta pOr los seno-
res Genaro Cautifio, Pedro PereZ.
joaquin ROvira y Carlos Garcia
v adjudicados a juicio del Jurado
clasificador que sc designe.
8. A las 4 concursO de carro.
zas en- los alrededores de la Piaz3
de Colon, adjudicandose dos pre-
mios de Is y SO dollars, a las
dos carrozas que juicio del jul
RADIO que ha de clasificarlas, pre-
senten ell mas acabado cOnjunto
de arte, originalidad y buen gus
to, va sean puramente alegoricas
@ Sc refieran algun asuntO hist0-
rico.
8. A las 5 tendra lugar ell pa
SEQ triunfal de laReina de las Flies
tas, acompanada de sus damas de
honor.
10. A las 8 gran concerto Ell Ell
Parque, durante ell cual Sc que
maran maravillosos fuegOs artifi-
ciales, exhibiendose entire Otra que
llamaran poderosamente la aten-
ci6n, la in,ag6m de mestro Patron.
II. A las 10 gran bale de So
ciedad en- los salones de la Casa
Municipal, eXpresamente adorna-
dos e iluminadOs para dichO actO
social.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-06
Ola DE LA VICTORIA

IL de JuniO.
1. Diana.
,. a las 9 A. NJ. Sc ceIebrara
Ell la Plaza de Colon, I'm sorteo
de 1 maquinas de coser SINGER,
entire sehoras V sehoritas pobres
de la ciudad y su jurisdiction. La
realization de este acto la ten
dl';l a Su cargo una comisi0n de
damas, al efecto designada, a la
cual podra solicitarse ell tick que
de derecho figurar en- dicho sor-
teo. La comisi0n estara integra-
da por las siguientes seiloras V Sc
iiOritas: Seiioras: Ana Il. de Do
minguez, Mercedes b. de Grau,
Mercedes q. de Hernandez Usera.
Matilde b. de Bruno, Ernestina
C. de Fernandez, Virginia p. de
Lopez Acosta, Sara NJ. de Tejedor
y seloritas: Julita Bird, Carlota
Carrillo, Matilde Recio, Teresita
Rossi y Sofia Garriga.
3. a las 10 A. NJ. Sc llevara a
efecto un concursO de orquestas
fOrmadas por ejecutantes de ms
trumentos tipicos del pals, que
cOncurran tantO de la lOcalidad
como de la isla, adjudicandose
pOr ell juradO nombrado al efec-
to, un premio de VEINTICINCO
DOLLARS (25), a la que resulte
mas nutrida y de un conjunto mas
arm0nicO en- la eiecuci0n de aires
nativOs.
4. A las doce NJ. tocata por la
Banda Municipal.
). A las 2 p. NJ. iuegos popula-
res cuya direction esta encomen-
dada una comisi0n especial V la
que tendra su cargo la redac-
ci0n del programa de dichos jue-
COS y designation del sitio en- que
han de llevarse a efecto.
6. A las 4 dara comienzo Ell ell
Parque un gran bale popular de
mascaras.
Z. A las Z function religiosa en-
ell temple cat6lico. A las 8 gran
retreta Y fuegOs artificiales.
s. A las 8 bale de sociedad de
artesanOs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-06
DfA DE LA PAZ
II de JuHiO.


/. Diana.
>. A las 9 \. NJ. Solemne miSa
de campana en- la Plaza de Colon,
con dedication al magno aconte
cimiento que establecera la paZ
Ell el mundo.
,. A las II NJ. tocata por la
Banda Municipal.
4. Juegos populares Ell los 81
tiOs que designe la comisi0n espe-
cial.
). \ las 3 p. NJ. bale de ninOs
en- ell CLUB DE DAMAS.
6. 4 las ) Sc celebrara en- la
Plaza de Colon un concurso de
munecas, premiandose las que
sean presentadas en- ell mismO ac-
to del cOncursO como la mas Orl-
'ginal Y artistica confeccionada EN-
ell pals, y la mas vistosamente YES
tida, con dos premiOs cOnsisten-
tes en- una mOneda de ORC de a
diez dollars, para cada una de
las dos munecas premiadas. En-
ell mismo acto y continuation
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-06

La COmisi6n OrganizadOra de
tan interesante prOgrama, esta
formada por los siguientes caba-
lleros, cuya collaboration es la ma
yOr garant1a de exto:
Don GenarO CautinO Insila,
Presidents; don Joaquin ROvira,
TesOrerO; LcdO. Pedro ManzanO
Avih0, SecretariO.
VOcales - Don Jose Antonio
Bruno, Lcdo. Enrique Mestre Ca
parr0s, Lcdo. Rafael Hernandez
Usera, don Jorge Grau, don Agus-
tin Bird, don Luis Felipe Dess1s,
LcdO. Manuel Martinez Davila,
don Rafael CarrillO, don Limo
CULLEN, don Felipe BlancO, don
Francisco Moya, don Rafael Ca
rrasquillO, don Juan Rivera Wives,
don Jose Miguel Cap6, LcdO. Ce-
lestino Domfnguez Rubio, don Pc
dro Perez, don Andres Pascual,
don Servando Rabainne, don Fer
nando Beir0, don Juan Sabater
Rivera Y don Luis Ortiz Lebr6n
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-06

No es possible hacer
un mueble s6lidO, ele-
gante y duraderO sinO
Sc dispone de buen ma
terial.
POr ESQ THE WA
BASH CABINET CO.,
antes de lamar al mer-
cadO del InundO sus ad-
mirables equipOs para
oficinas, adquiri6 bos-
Ques extensisim0s en- los
que crecen las mas ri
cas- maderas.
La materia prima in
superable, el model0 SUI
premo y ell artifice ex-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-06
SIVA listed A MONTAR SU OFICINA !.

1 traordinario, han crea-
10 estOs muebles de WA
BASH que no tienen RI
val, porque suman a 10
elegante, 10 duradero y
10 practice.
ST quiere usted con-
vencerse de este, visite
la installation de CAN
TERO, FERNANDEZ
& Co., Inc., y encOntra-
ra usted ell nejOr mode
10 para mOntar su Ofici-
ma de tai modo que ella
sea ell primer factor de
su neg0ciO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-06

Con ell concurso de la banda
del regimiento de Puerto Rice, Sc
celebraran brillantes actos en- los
dias 10, II, 12.y Ii del cOrriente.
He aQui ell programa:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-06

WI SohNuiS 81 eitCIlOI, st IlcN dfd
a cabo OtrO para premiar con dos
premiOs de 10 y de a 5 dollars,
Ell monedas de orc, los mas artfs-
ticos ramilletes que sean presen-
tados, pudiendo estos representa-
un objeto cualquiera que acuse
ell mayor arte y buen gustO. Una
cOmisi6n de sefloras Y sehoritas
formara ell juradO que ha de adj
judicar los premios asignados a
las munecas V ramilletes merece-
dores del galard0n, de acuerdo
con las condolences antes eXpresa-
das. Esta comisi0n la integra-
ran las seilOras Mercedes B. de
Grau, Virginia p. de Lopez AcOs-
ta, Dasita G. de Bruno, Felicita
Lebr0n de Garcia, Caballero de
Martin, Ernestina c. de Fernan-
dez Campo, Manuela n. de Apa-
riciO, Mercedes q. de Hernandez
Usera V r. de Dominguez Rubio:
V las seilOritas Conchita Giorda-
hi, Carlota Carrillo, Eusebia Mi
randa, Paquita CarrasquillO, Ma
ria Navarro, Felisa ReciO, ROsita
Ramos, Quelita Albarracin y Con-
suelo Bruno.
{. A las Z Salve cantada toda
orquesta ell nuestro temple cato
leo, y terminada esta, gran retire
ia Ell la Plaza de Colon, y crema-
ci0n de fuegos artificiales de sOr-
prendente nOvedad.
8. A las 9 / , bale de confian-
"a en- los salones del CASINO ES-
PANOL.
8. A la misma hOra, bale de
s0ciedad en- ell Centro de Brace
rOS.
DfA DE SAN ANTONIO DE
PADUA
13 de JuHiO.
/. Gran diana al rOmper ell dia.
,. A las 9 a. NJ. misa sOlemne
con paneglrico encomendado a un
elocuente orador sagradO, en- nues-
tro temple cat0lico. La parte de
cantO sera desempehada pOr las
distinguidas damas: Doiia Ma
ria L. de Anselmi Y doIa Merce-
DIES &. de Hernandez Usera, con
accomplishments de Orquesta.
3. A las II reparto de limos
mas, acto caritativO que tendran
a cargo las Sras de Beir0, Merce-
des G. de Hernandez Usera, Fer
nandez de Bird, AntOnia B. Viu-
da de Vazquez, Mercedes B. de
Grau, Amy de Berreteaga, e Isa-
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-03-14

Continued on page 81
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-03-14
INDIAN LANDS MAY BE
SOLD NEXT YEAR

AT least portion of the Neg
Perce Indian reservation. large
part of which lies in Idaho coun-
ty. will be released from the trust
in which it is now held, Judging
from information which come from
Washington, ID. c.
Cato Sells, commissioner of Indian
affairs. will send commission to the
reservation to determine the ability
of the Nez Perces to handle their
own affairs. which heretofore have
been directed by the commissioner
of Indians. The investigation is to
be made before the present trust
period expires, in June. 1920.
The department of the interior.
it is said, proposes to extend the
trust period for those Indians who
their own business matters Tho
commission which conduct the in
vestigation will recommend to the
department names of Indians who
SHouiu receive patents 10 lHelT al
lotments and those Indians thereaf-
ter will be free from government
| supervision in the matter of leasing
or selling their lands.
1t is pointed out that it will be
useless for the Nez Perce Indians To
visit Washington or send delegations
to the commissioner of Indians on
matters dealing with the trust ad-
ministration, as all decisions as to
competency will be left with the
special commission sent to the res
ervation, where personal investiga-
tions as to business ability. general
character and industry can best be
made Free Press, Grangeville.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-03-14

North 1920 fet; thence East 2640
feet; thence North 1860 feet, more
or less, to the north boundary line
OF Sec. 13 T. 81 N. r. f. B. NJ;
thence East to the S. w. corner of
Sec. 10 T. 81 NJ r. 3 e b. NJ:
thence South to the S. e. corner of
Sec. 33 7. 81 N. r. 3 f. b. Nj. ;
thence West to the N F. corner OF
Sec. T. 36 N. r. 3 E.B.M.; thence
South to the N. w. corner OF the S.
w. Ia S. w. IA of Sec. T. SO N.
r. 3 E. b. M: thence East to the
N. f. corner of said SW1-4 SW IA
of Sec. 8; thence South to the S. f.
corner OF the NNV1-4NW1-4 of Sec.
II T. 36 N. r. 3 f. b. NJ: thence
west to the s. w. corner of said
NV IA NV IA of Sec. IL thence
South to the West IA corner of Sec.
Is T. SO N. r. 3 f. B. NJ. thence
West to the S. w. corner of the Sc
1-4NE1-4 of Sec. Is T. Sc n. r. 3
E. B. NJ; thence North to the NV
corner of the Sc IA NE IA of Sec
Is T. SO n. r. f. b. NJ; thence
west to the S. w. corner of Lot l
Sec. Is L. 36 n. R. 3 E. b. NJ
thence North to the n. W. corner
of said Lot /; thence in a westerly
direction along section lines to the
point of beginning.
Polling place at School House in
District No. 21.
Judges: Fred l.. Frazier +. L
Fallen, Albert c. Baker.
The polls to be open at O'Clock
in the morning and to close at
o'clock in the evening of the sam,
day.
The question to be submitted t,
| the electors at said election will be
Grangemont Highway
District ............. Yes OK
Grangemont Highway
District ........ No OK
Dated at Orohno, Idaho. Marcl
Il. 1919.
| (SeaD JOSEPH KAUFMAN,
Clerk of Board of County Commits
sioners. Stat
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-03-14
CREAMERY PLANT REMODELED

The Mutual Creamery company.
of which D. E Newman is manager,
has just completed the expenditure
of in excess of $4,000 in remodel
ing and re-equipping their local
plant, going to make it one of the
finest in the entire northwest.
While the Improvements extend
over the whole plant, the creamery,
butter and ice cream departments
have practically been made new,
and in the large cold storage rooms
new flooring of fifteen inches of
cork and wallis of cork five inches
thick have been put in place
New and more modern churns
have been installed, and the pas
teurizing Dom improved so as to
make it as thoroughly modern as
possible. throughout the plant the
walls have been coated with ce
ment composition and in every man
ner made sanitary and attractive,
making it an easy matter to keep
clean. A new hardening room for
ice cream has been constructed, the
temperature Of which ranges from
10 to 20 below freezing. In this
way the creamery people find them
selves able to keep a large amount
of ice cream fresh to meet the de-
mand in warm weather. A new
sweet cream refrigerating room is
also an innovation.
In the engine room many i'm
lprovements have been carried out
and in the rooms where ice is
made, a large fore cooler has been
stalled to receive the city water and
lower it's temperature before enter
ing the brine wiston
Tribune.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-03-14
RED LETTER DAY FOR
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.

March third, last will be remem-
bered for long time to come by
the members Of the Orotino Fire De.
partment who were present at it's
last meeting in the X. of P. Hail.
The Degree team to look after the
initiative work and the other de-
grees consisted of Sub-Chief Homer
Cohun,, Trustee Chas. Portfors, Secy.
John Oud. Lieutenants Lawrence
and Atherton and Speaker Harry
Walrath, who put the work on not
only with credit to themselves. but
also with much credit to the Depart
ment. The obligations and instruc-
tions were specially written for the
occasion The following persons
were instructed in the mysteries
of the organization:
T. E. Heron. Warren S. Meyers,
Alvin Small, B. r. Schmid. E. A..
Randall, Harry Brown, w. J. Han
ma, S. r. Swantek, Ted Houx, r. R.
Richmond, B. c. Lomax, Arthur An
derson, Joe Wise, S. A. Dutro, Bev-
il Whitworth, Phil Canton, Lee Da-
Wis, Paul Lindgreen. Clarence LaFor-
T. F. Edwards, George Delaney, Dick
Hamilton and Wayne Johnson. At
ter the initiation a good clean pro-
gram of wrestling and boxing was
given by the following: Boxing,
George Delaney and T. E. Herrin,
Jim Delaney and Fred Wilfong, and
w j. Hannah and Alvin Small.
Wrestling by Oval Atherton and Lee
Davis All the matches were en-
joyed very much and the actors
were loudly applauded. After the
entertainment the meeting settled
down to business again and COM
mittee of three, consisting of Harry
Walrath, B. r. Schmid, and Chas.
Frensdorf was appointed for the an
poned on account of the influenza
from February %. Also a commit
tee, consisting of three was appoint
ed to look into the advisability of
having a ball team this summer and
make arrangements for games, the
committee consisting of DIR. ]. M
Fairly, r. r. Richmond and Homer
Cohun.
At 10 o'clock the meeting ad-
iourned and all the members re-
tired to the Dining Room of the
Hotel Orofino for banquet tc
which so members sat down and en-
joyed the elegant lunch put up by
Mr. Helgeson. Several members
were then called upon and respond
ed to the toast master in speeches
songs and stories and 1t was after
midnight before the members ad
journed to their respective homes
all feeling satisfied that one of th'
most enjoyable evenings had beer
spent for a long long time.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-03-14
Million Farmers Enrolled.

At present more than 1000, 900
farmers are members of organiza-
tions assisting the county agent in
his work. Through these orga-
nizations the American farmer and
his family are now in close person
al touch with large corps of well
trained men and women so linked
with federal and state institutions
for the promotion of agriculture
that farming people can readily
avail themselves of the results of
scientific research and pracGcal ex-
perience the world over to aid them
intheir work on the farm and their
life in the home
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-03-14
NOT DOVE, BUT EAGLE.
Ex-senator George Sutherland to
Columbia University.

And it is not the dove, let me re-
bolizes the spirit of America; Yield
nothing to the aggressor! A nation,
like man, must carefully distin-
guish between the desire for peace
which springs from timid soul,
anxious only to be safe, and that
which comes from stout heart
seeking the way of righteousness.
That form of internationalism
which teaches that thestranger be-
yond our gates should be the object
of our solicitude equally with the
loved, mutually helpful members OF
our own household, is not sound
sentiment but maudlin sentimental
ity. The form of internationalism
in which l believe is that of cordial
cooperation among nations for the
welfare and betterment of the peo-
pie of all lands, but which will al
betterment of our own.
1t would mean very little to be
an American If thin fondness for
all the tribes of men should be SUBJ
stituted for that passionate love OF
country and that flaming devotion
to her flag which brought the flow.
er of the nation to the sacrificial
fields of France as to a place OF
great privilege.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-03-14
Thought Currents.

AT a recent wedding in Irvington
there was lull in the outpour OF
congratulations. and these words
Eoated forth in the waves of the
American-made nuptial music: II
Lope you both did ell.'-Iniian-
fpolis News.