davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-02
[ACHsIA.1N>!CclEEEoIIVEnlII

squealing delightedly as Bernie step
ped tippily into 1t and showed of.
The river was setting in fairy
land. The moon, the shore lights and
boat lights, and the voices of singers
who passed merrily in other skiffs,
turned the night from a thing Of op-
preston as it had been in the country
into living, jeweled glory.
Annie would have preferred to be
silent and enjoy in her own way the
soft air, the sound of Shaping wave
lets against the boat, the lights on the
rivers rim and on the great bridge
to the north, the tinkle of music from
the lighthouses as they glided through
paths of orange glowing from their
open doorways. She could have shed
tears Of JOY over it all. But she had
noticed that the popular girls talked
and were lively.
To Offset this handicap, Annie made
special effort to be entertaining
She found it easier than she thought
far easier than 1t had been to interest
the coarse youths of the Coney Island
jaunt, or Irv' Callberg at F1delbaum s
academy.
She started by admiring Bernie's
stroke at the oars. He was fond OF
athletics in a small way and proud
of what prowess he possessed. He i'm
mediately catalogued Annie as a CIR
who appreciated a fellow, and repaid
her by saying how pretty she
looked in that frilly blouse with the
moonlight on her hair. Annie was
too happy for words-yet she found
words easily.
Before the evening was over she
learned that the cardinal principle Of
interesting young men that she truly
cared to interest was never for an
instant to relax her show Of good
nature; to be fearless, whether try
ing a new dance step, or canoeing
through the wash of steamer; and
to say the things that made them
feel what splendid fellows they were
(To be continued.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-02
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
By Mrs. Morton

Cocoa Cake-Materials Butter, one
half cup; sugar one cup; eggs, two;
cocoa paste, three-Quarter cup; vanil-
la, one teaspoon; flour, one and one
half cups; baking powder, two tea
spoons.
Directions: Cream the butter, add
the sugar and blend thoroughly. Add
the beaten yolks Of the eggs. Sift the
baking powder with the flour and add
-four and cocoa paste alternately. Add
lastly the beaten whites Of the eggs.
Pour the mixture into a we'll buttered
pan. Bake in a moderate oven from
thirty to forty minutes.
Cocoa Apple Sauce Cake-Materials
One cup sugar, one-half cup sour
cream, one cup (hot) sour apple
sauce, one and one-quarter teaspoons
soda. one tablespoon cocoa. one tea
spoon Of cinnamon, one-haf teaspoon
clovese, two cups (sifted) bread flour,
one cup raisins.
Directions: Sift together spices
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-02

flour, raisins and soda. In a separate
bowl put the sugar, cream and hot ap-
pie sauce, into which the cocoa has
been stirred. Beat in the flour mix
ture and bake in a well-lined loaf or
tube-tin for forty-five minutes in a
moderate oven.
Sun-Preserved Strawberries - Two
pounds Of ripe Strawberries, one pound
of sugar and one-haf pint Of water.
Wash and pick the berries carefully.
Boil the sugar and water together for
eight minutes, then drop in the straw.
berries and boil them for two minutes.
Remove from the fire and spread on
large platters. one layer thick. Cover
with netting and place in the sun for
three or four days until the syrup is
thick. Bring them indoors at night,
put into sterilized jars, and cover with
melted paraffin before sealing. If
strawberries are preserved by this
method they retain their shape, color
and flavor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-02
APPROVE COUNTY ISSUE

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 2.-The
state board of tax commissioners
Tuesday acted upon more than a score
of petitions for the approval Of bond
issues. The disposition Of the petit
lions include: Wayne county, Rich
mond bridge. $4,000; and Randolph
county, Wayne township, Ryan road,
$70,500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-02

and Mrs. J. e. Burton. Mr.. and Mrs.
E. A. Tull, of Anderson, will spend a
week at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Parvis. :. w. H. Norris Of In
dianapolis was a visitor in this city
Friday. Miss Laura Goddard has
come to Columbus, O., where she will
attend the great Methodist Centenary
celebration
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-02
Connersuiue, Ind.

Miss Mary Irwin, of Indianapolis is
the guest of her cousin. Miss Lillian
Scribner, in this city for a week
Misses Anna and Esther Berling will
be the weekend guests of Indianapolis
friends. John McGinnus and Paul
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-02
cATALPA WORM ARRIVES

The catalpa caterpillar has done
much damage to trees in the county.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-09
Una gran boa obsequiada
aver al Parque Bro
ckenridge

I'm gran bca constructor ha sido a,
gregado a la collection de animales
del Jardin Zcologico del Parque Bra
kenridge. FL giganteSco reptil fuG oh
sequiado por Mr.. z. R. L. Wroe. del
Ranco Nacional Americana de Austin
Texas. ~habiendose recibido aver en-
Ia manana en- esta ciudad, en- las O.
ficinas del Mayor Bell EN- donde es-
tuvo exhibiendose hasta que Sc lie
rras,adG q su nuevo sitio. Mr.. Wroe
chtuvo el reptil durante un viaje que
hizo al Paraguay. America del Sur.
FL boa constructor no eS un reptil We
nenoso. aunque su aSpecto es impo-
nente, debido a la magnitud de ST.
cucrro. Su gran ventaja en- la lu-
cha contra sus enemigos Y victimas,
IS su poderosa fuerza a~nular, o Ia
cual ahoga lentamente d su presa,
zero su mordida es enteramCnte mo
fenSiva.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-09
Dodson habla acerca de
los horrores del
CaIome|.
I'd. no necesita enfermarse nj
sufrir otras molestiaS, sail
vaci6n. etc. para hacer
que ell higado funci0nc
con regularidad.

81. I'd. esta bilioso. rerezozc. de-
caido, constipado; siente dolor de ca,
beza. acidez en- e. estomago: NAL
aliento: su piel reseca Y pa!lda Y
I'd. sabe que necesita tomar el VII Y
peligroso Calomel. para hacer Iun-
cionar su higado e intestinos.
He aqui mi garantia. Pida I'd,
en- cualquiera drogueria, n boteila
de "Dodson's Liver Tone Y tome
Dor Ia noche una cucharada de esta
preparation. ST no hace funcionar ell
higado con regularidad, mejor que e!
caIomel, pero sin ocasionarle retorti-
Jones = otras m.olestias, puede I'd,
volver a / drogueria J ST dinero le
sera devuclto.
Tome I'd. caIomel hoy Y manana
Sc sentira enfermo, debil Y . aau-
seas. No pierda I'd. e. dia. tome una
cucharada del inofensivo femedio We
getal "Dodson's Liver Tone Y ma
mana Sc sentira perfectamente bien.
Es del TODD inofensivo Y por 10 tan
to puede darlo a sus ninos sin tenor.
Ademas, no produce salivacion.
(!Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-09
Gigantesco cocodrilo donado
al Porque de San Pedro

OhseQuiado por ell Corone7 Ike T.
Pryor V esposa. Sc ]encuentra ahora
aloiaio CT IN departamento especial
del Parque San Pedro, de esta ciu-
cad, I'm gigantesro cocodriio, Y en- O.
tro corr; arIn-crtc mas pequeno, O.
tres rarios ejemplares de esa faml-
liza de antilles. aunque mucho mas
chicos que aquel. Los reptiles de
re~ferencia Sc hallaban = exhibition
en- Ell Parque iel Hot Wells, en- donde
llamaban grandemente ia ~atenc!on,
espec;almente Zula. nombre del c.
codrilo mayor, que es In ejemplar
que miie como cinco yardaS de lon
gitud. Y cuenta mas de Glen amos de
vida. segun aseveracion del donante.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-09

4 las mil complicaciones que nan
surcido ultimamente con motlvo del
alto costo de la vida, tenemoS que
agregar los miseros habitantes de es-
to planeta ell reciente decreto de los
maescros rapabarbas, que aumenta ei
precio del trabajo de esos senores'
en- un veinte por ciento, o cosa por
el estilo.
Lo primero que Sc ocurre ante
una amenaza tan grave como es Id
de aumentar el presupuesto semana-
RIO con un dollar, POGO mas o menos'
: causa del "ukase" de los Flgaros To-
,ales. es jalarse de los pelcs. con el
doble obieto de quebrantar con a!go
81 coraje y con el de yer 81 por csc
procedimieRto sale mas barata la ope-
raci6n. razurandose a thrones.
Hasta hacc POGO tempo, entrar a
una peluQueria Sc considerable como
IN placer porque por una peseta lie
cortaban a uno el pelo. 10 ~rasuraban.
Ie daran massage. shampoo, Y con-
versacion por espacio de una bora,
(esto ultimo de inmejorables result
tados para Ell insomnio,) y al Sa!lr de
Ia peluqueria lie regalaban al cslente
IN eSpejito. lie deseaban buena suer-
- y le mandaban r~ecuerdOs a nueS-
tros chamacos.
Hoy las cosas han ~cambiado de
una II horroroSa. Los barberos,
como cast todos los que tienen esta-
blecimiento publico parece cue lie
han agarrado o~jeriza al Unfortunate
consumidor V no hay semana de Dos
en- que no aparezca alterada Ia Ia
rifa r~eSpectiva. Hoy por hoy, los men
ciouados cartelitos eStan ~concebldos
G n los siguientes termincs:
Pcr tomar 81 pelo. ) 80 cts.
Por hacer la barOa . p cts.
Por matarle las lien
dres a. cliente con un
procedimiento cleo
trico moderno ....S so etc.
Por darle v
Sacion al cliente ... 5 0.lO
Por estarse ca!lado e. 5 0.50
Por curarle las corta-
daS que reciba du-
rante la razura ) 0.lO each.
tNota: ia propina eS obiigatoria Y
al que no de, le pondrcmos cara fe-
roche cuando vueiva)
De rodo 10 cual resuIta que 81 IN
c~liente inadvertido deja que le ma
gan todaS las ~operaciones de que son
capaces los maestros del arte capilar.
tiene que consumir el sueldo de "a
Semana ' Quedar debiendo Ia propina,
porQue Sc necesita IN dineral para
~atrontar las tarifas modernas de los
senores pcluqueros.
y parece mentira. pero con e! ALA
de sus precios los barberos han To-
grado tai coSa: reconciliarme con don
Venustiano. 0 cuando menos. envi-
Giarle sus barbas que eran mi pesadi-
la hasta hace POGO tempo.
Que a gusto debe sentirse el pa
DIRE putativo del b~ilimbiquc sin te-
ner que recurrir cada tercer dia a los
pelUqUeroS para que lie pongan Ia ca
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-09
PELICULAS COMlCAS
"A DONDE LREMOS A PARAR?

"a en- condolences de presentarse
ante la genie. ....!
y u tristeza da pensar en- los
tiempos de Abraham y de Noises, en-
que TODD Ell mundo Sc dejaba crecer
la barba V la cabellera hasta que
bueramente les diera la CANA q eSos
pelos desarrollarse, V en- que no Sc
conocian. naturalmente, nj los pelnes,
nj las t~ijaras, nj las navajas "Gllle-
te." nj muchos menos los barberos
V los depiiadores....
Pero en- estas ocasiones de graDoe
congoja para el genera humane es
cuando a~parecen por ALI los sal
vadores que ~resuelven de una puma
da las graves situacioneS.
Yo. por mi parte, Sc decir que he
estado trabajando para ~resolver el
problema de rasurarse n solo a po-
co costo Y sin gran dolor, y aunque
hasta Ia fecha solamente he logrado
encontrar procedirnientoS que me han
hecho bramar de 10 Undo, por barba-
ros V crueles, no desconfio del exito
todavia.
Los ensayos que puse en- practica,
V que no le aconseio a nadie que prue
be, son los siguientes:
D~epilarse con "cotorra' de esas de
sacar clavos de los cajones. (Es muy
complicado el asunto, muy tardio Y
muy doloroso.)
Arrancarse los pelos con IN peda-
20 de "cerote" que, donde agarra, no
suelta. (Es tambiGn muy d~oloroso, y
muy sucio)
Dejarse grocer la barba Y aplicar-
Sc I'm ~cerillo a ella (Es muy practice
Y rapido, pero tiene el Inconvenience
de que Sc lie chamusca a m la faz.)
Recurri tambien a Ia garlopa, a la
escofina, la roma. V a otros muchos.
mas a todos les %encontre in~convenien-
te, pero, Dios mediante Y con una
poca de constancia, no desconfio de
que llegue el momento en- que pueda
anunciar al mundo que estamos redi-
midos de Ia temible grey barberil...
DON MELQUIADES
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-09
sE4 cARAiLERO o SENoRA

! SEA CABAiLERO o SENoRA
{ Esrrira sus ca-;as Ell PaTel fIao-
Noso;roS = ns-dagemos 100 PIegos sc
papei tiro ' - sob-es COX - nsG.h-e J
5i-e,ci6r imp~szo-. qso Sl.5o. E. Sera
IN p~-ecioso -eS.tio - $a"icad para Us
FED o para slS amigos Nance 500 En-
THE UNIVERSAL PRESS Dept. So.
13G " los Stree. New YORK City.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-09
Elegiran directories la Co.
mara de Concrete y los
manufacturers

Con objeto de clegir los miembros
que han de ocupar Ia mesa directlva
de la Camara de Concrete, asi como
tambien la de la Association de Ma
nufactureros de San Antonio, ten
dram cada una, una Junta cl dla de
hoy. La primera 10 hara en- su salon
de actos a las ocho de la noche, Y la
de Manufacturers Sc verlflcara a la
misma bora en- las oficlnas CORES
pondientes en- el Hotel Gunter.
Hay v~crdadero entusiasmo entire los
miembros de ambas C~orporacioneS por
celebrar los mencionados mitines.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-09
DEFUNCIONES

Moves Chapa. de 10 amos en- 81
Roberto 3. Breen Memorial Hospital.
Antonio Alvarez, de 9 meses en- GA
San Fernando St.
Cruz Padilla, de Il amos. en- 1O7
Dawson st.
Encarnacion MolleSa. de 20 meses
en- SOB s. Laredo st.
{. Huerta de un mes, en- 7O3 Sur
Laredo St.
Sara Cara de / amos. en- 10 La
keview Ave.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-09
REGISTRO CIVIL
NACIMlENTOS

Una nina del Sr. VI. 0viedo Y es.
posa en- 10+ Canyon Paloma.
Tn niho de Jose C.. Bonilla Y espo,
sa en- 200 S. Pecos ST.
Una nina de s. Gutierrez Y eSpoSa
en- 740 Colima St.
Una nina de Juan Maritime Y es,
poSa. en- III Nueva St.
In nino de Antonio Burrinza. V es.
pcsa en- $40 Morales St.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-09
CROCKETT AUTO LIVERY.
Tel6fonos: Crockett 996, 997.

Te!6fonos: Crockett 996, 997.
$50 V 1920.
Ell TNICO SITIO MEXICANO DE
AUTOMOBILES EN- LA CIUDAD.
Carros a prop6sito Y a precios ra-
zonables, especiales para Bautizos,
Matrimonios Y Funerales. Wales cor
tos 50 cts. Hora $500. Precios es-
pecia!es para fuera de Ia ciudad.
Servicio rapido dia Y noche.
Leon A. Martinez. Gerente,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-09
NO DESCUIDE LOS DOLO-
RES REUMATICOS
Compre I'd. Y siempre tengalo hsto
ell famoSo remedio Sloan'S
Liniment

It'd. 10 NECESITA cuando inespersda-
" ment= So YEA atacaGo por dolores reu-
naticos acudos. los dolores que ccnsrairente
rrovienen de nerrlsnecc- { IA iatemperie.
sciatica. lumbago. nusculos ado1oridcs. Il
rantez de las articu.acioEes. neuralgia I'd.
&c divide de comprar otra 5otella ' de t-
ner!a = a naro. No e ash C6rnpre!a
hoy misrtc y asecurcse, pueS pIete nsceS;-
tarla esta misna Horkr-
Este iauoSo Enimento contra n iy-'ta-
eion. 2cHc'rs Sr Eeccsi6aG - j~ro:Grio y des-
hacc IA hiacnazun. Los dolores prOnto GsS-
aparecen. sin QUE n niei 1uede ranchE6a nj
los pores obStruidoS. Miles DC personals que
10 usan rcEularmsnte sieTP-e lc cOnseCvar
Il Ia mauo para c2sos de ene-Sencia y 2or
10 tanto no sufren sin neccSidad. IN IodaS
las druCuerias - yeade On boccilas de tres
.anaHos: 35C.. 7Gc. y $l.4o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-09

Como no usar -zizote, ui.a
n edicina para todos los erfermos de
la piel, pues cura en- ) dias o de 10
c~ontrario sc devuelve su importe?
Cuesta 25c.. porte pag2do. BOT1-
CA DE LA CAMPANA, Esq@iha de
las Gales Santa Rosa Y Buena Wis
ia, San Antonio, Texas. (Adv.)
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-09-18
TEACHING THRIFT IN SCHOOL 6
. OF IDAHO.

All over the state of Idaho the chill
dren are swarming into the school
rooms, which for tho next eight or
nine months will be hives of activity
where the citizens of tomorrow are
being taught the things most neces-
sary for the development of inteli-
gence and character
This year there is new and vital
subject being taught which has an
important. place in the building of
real character; systematic thrift in
struction has been added to the school
curriculum and has been made a re-
CURED part of it In the entire public
school system of the state
1t may be difficult task to try and
teach the grown-ups the foolishness
and shortsightedness and actual dis
honesty of extravaganza, or spending
more than they can afford. The chii-
dren, however, are getting the idea
and are entering with enthusiasm
into the plan for making them better
and more. independent citizens. They
also will carry the message back in
to the homes. The hope of America |
for the future depends upon the in
lelligence, energy and character Of
The younger generation, and unques-
ionably systematic instruction along
he lines of intelligent and construc-
i've saving Is one big element in the
making of character.
1t is the belief of the school author
ties that Idaho has worked out the
'est and most progressive thrift in
truction plan in the schools of any !
tate in the union. Assuredly it is S
quarely up to the adult citizens OF S
IDAHO to lend every announcement Z
the children. and the best way to i,
ncourage is not merely to approve of 8
he principle, but to join in the actual
ractice of thrift. a
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-09-18

few days ago that labor had gone far
enough 1t Is a notice to labor that
1t Is not bigger than the government
Labor does not seem to appreciate
what the full power of the govern
ment is, and apparently never believ-
ed that it would be exerted against it.
There is nothing within our confines
that is greater than the government.
Some large business interests have at
times thought otherwise, but in the
end they have had to capitulate. Ger
many looked with contempt upon the
threat of President Wilson to use the
full power Of the government, but it
resulted in Germany being defeated
There is no intention of placing Am
erican labor in the same category
with Germany as she was during the
war, but it will serve as an illustra-
ton that if the power of the govern
ment is strong enough to sweep
through a Hindenburg line it is GER
tainly vigorous enough to run its own
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-09-18

interests or rights than their own
which they were bound to respect
They were equally contemptuous OF
the counsels of the saner and more
far sighted men among their own
number They could see no good will
worth the winning from the public at
large.
Then they began to feel the chast-
ening rod Of that power in this coun-
try, whose paramountcy has never
failed to prove itself in the ripeness
OF any time and which they had so
impudently challenged 1t was a
costly experience to them, but it's sal
utary qualities are observable in the
contrasting corporate attitude of to-
day and then.
Organized labor may now profit
ably to itself remember that attitude
and experience of great combinations
of capital and accept the warning.
The general public interest has been
the commanding power in this nation
and will continue to be. It will toler-
ate no questionings of the fact from
private or class autocracies Of any
kind. AS with capital and its chall-
enge Of years ago, so 1t will be with
labor in any attempts to repeat that
performance. This is a government
Of all the people and not by some Of
them and those who try to prove the
contrary will suffer for 1t.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-09-18
THE SMOKING VOLCANO,
(Leslie's Weeklyl


The conservative workingmen of
the United States should begin to do
some thinking.
Radicals of the IL w. w. stripe
threaten to do the cause of honest
labor unspeakable harm. It is no
longer question of work or Of wages.
1t is question of taking the indus
tries of the country by the throat and
compelling them to recognize, whe-
Their they wish to do so or not, the
sovereignty of few radicals who
claim to represent organized labor.
The American workingmen has al
ways been distinguished above every
thing else for his common sense. his
good judgment and his patriotism.
All of these make burning appeal to
him at this hour to denounce unsound
and everything of the de-
structive |. w. W. and bolshevist
stripe, which If not speedily dethron-
I'd will bring about colossal reac-
ion In which the working man and
ais dependents will be the principal
Let us get out Of fools paradise
IS quickly as we can.
The volcano smokes.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-09-18
NO REINSTATEMENT FOR Bos.
TON POLICE FORCE.

In his speech at Occur d'Alene last
Friday President Wilson characteriz-
ed the action of the Boston police
fen in deserving their posts on strike
as IAN intolerable crime against civ
ilization," and his words were cheer
ed more generally than any others
during his speech. His words were
true. 1t is intolerable that men who
are sworn to protect the people of
great city should abandon their duties
and thus jeopardize lives and property
at the bidding of labor union OF any
other organization antagonistic to the
constituted authorities The police
commissioner and the governor of
massachusetts, are to be commended
for their refusal to reinstate the men
who deliberately abandoned their
sworn duties and became what under
military law would be called desert
ers. The public has stood much from
strikes because public sympathy is
naturally with the wage Garner in all |
reasonable demands for fair pay and
favorable working conditions But
this sympathy has been greatly abus-
ed in recent years through a disregard
Of the interests of the public, and a
decided tendency to base the demands
'or more pay not upon the value of
he service, but upon the power of the
to exact the demand
Without regard to service. II is this
hat Is bringing about reaction in I
'ublie sentiment that threatens to G
eprive labor of the advantages gain I
dthrough organization. The feeling Z
intensified by such cases ass the
'oston police strike and others in the
ublic service, men who are secure in I
heir positions from year to year and Il
pom whom the public must rely to 7
'nder absolutely essential service. If "
lese men are permitted to accept or "
ers from labor leaders and shane
leir conduct In accordance with the
,te of labor union. conditions in Il
lis country. will soon be on a par &C
it'll the soviet system Of Russia. @,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-09-18

The New York Times remarks; 1T
is unfortunate that Mr.. Plumb brings
neither ,rudimentary knowledge nor
ordinary obvious common sense to his
excursions into political economy and
finance" And the remark might we'll
be applied to pretty much the whole
Wilson crowd of political economists.
Supporters of the Plumb plan quote
some pretty direct Wflsonian state
ments in favor Of the basic ideas in
their scheme.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-09-18

In the lives Of most Of US, it matters
not what he Is going to talk about
The head OF this great republic the
one man selected out of a population
of over one hundred million, TO guide
for time the destiny of the nation,
is the personifcation Of our govern
ment. We may oppose his policies,
Giticise his acts, and even question
his motives, but back Of all this there
is in every true American heart de-
sire to see and honor him while he
holds that exalted position that is in
separable from loyalty to country it.
self. Thus when the president finds
the national capital Lonesome" and
goes out among the people. 1t matters
not what party elected him or what
cause he advocates, he is certain to
receive a warm welcome from his
But it Is the president,
not the man, that draws them out.
The Occur. d'Alene meeting was
fine illustration of the spirit of the
people In this respect. The great
throng was there to see and honor the
president and his first appearance
was the occasion for an ovation. 1t
was different with the causk he rep
resented. The applause indicated
that not to exceed rs per cent of his
hearers were favorable to the accept
ance Of the league of nations coven-
ant as advocated by Woodrow Will
son.