davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-06-13
FIRST NATIONAL
BANK LITIGATION

After going through the federal
courts in various stages till hnaiiy
liz has been decided in the Supreme
court at Washington the litigation IN
volving the liability of stockholders
and directors of the defunct First
national bank of Salmon has come
to an end with the decision hoidinS
Guy Bowerman. one of the directors.
for a liability of SAT .000 and interest,
amounting, SO II is estimated. 10
$50 900 for the benefit OF the credit
/ ors and depositors of that institution.
The appeal was taken Dy MT
Bowerman two or three years ago
and the case has huns FIRE in the
courts since the failure OF the oank
in 1911.
A. c. Amonson. Salmon mercnan'
and a large creditor OF the bank. mas
lpersistently and now II is shown sue
cessfully fought the battle OF the
hank creditors. with Judge Stevens
as his attorney.
| Mr.. Bowerman is at present the
head of the financial department o,
the state of Idaho in newly createc
ioffice and Is regarded as having
enough of a personal fortune to per
nit him to accept an Office whose
salary of 81 500 a year is only q SINAI
part OF his income. His boni on lns
Iappeal makes IL certain that the creo
litors will be able to recover the en-
.,ire amount for which they sued ans
liz is said viii more than make goos
their original loss.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-06-13
Eord Pla-t,. ere,t Reeord.

The lowest bid rendered the Gov
ernment on the helmet work. before
the Philadelphia Plant of the Ford
Motor company was approached. was
81 cents per helmet Notwithstand-
ing this figure. the Ford Motor com
pany accepted the contract for the
frat i,o05. 600 helmets. with the un.
derstanding the maximum price per
helmet would BE- 81 cents, and that
II production cost proved less the
difference would be refunded to the
government Completion az the
!. .000. .0o8 helmets showed the cost Per
helmet to be about 10 cents Ford
efficiency methods and uneaualied IA.
cilities for quantity production were
solely responsible for this low cost
Over 100000 were returned to tbs
Government by the Philadeiphia
Plant a. q consequence. All subse
quent contracts specified lowest
price possible.
When the Ford Motor company
started its war work program Mr.
Henry Ford assured the L. s. Gov
eminent IL was his intention 10 make
no profit whatever on any govern
ment contract. in accordance with
Mr.. Ford's declaration. tvery dollar {
worth Of profit will be returned 20 the
Government as soon as The iu - ai7
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-06-13
olstrlet Court In sessIo,

Upon the calling OF the adjourned
session OF the district court yester-
day morning Judge Cowen excused
from serving the following Jurors:
J. ID Brown, Wade Kirtley. Baylis
Hawkins and w. D. Fsrnham. Most
OF tho farmers on the Jury are In a
hurry fo-get back 10 their snelds
where pressing werk calls them i en-
pecfally that OF ifrikaiing while she
water lasts.
Other jurors excused are w. J.
Crehan. y. A. Barr. Herbert Coles
and III. B. Williams.
The business of the term came on
for the first trial this morning that
of the Bogue Supply Co. ct al. against
W. r. Davis and Mickey. for which
a fury was called.
In calling the docket numerous
cases were set for trial. inclIdinp
that OF Pipes against }. r. Melvin
which will come on next Monday.
A number OF minor criminal cases
We're continued for the term.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-06-13
MOVING TOWARD SECURING
CARNEGIE SALMON LIBRARY

Mrs. J. VI. Wright. chairman. called
a meeting last Monday night nj her
hcme Of the library committee of the
Woman's club. Mrs. Stringfellow
and Miss Laura Shoup. president and
yice-president of the club newly
elected. were also present The full
membership OF this important COM
mittee. having In hand 30 much for
the good OF the community In their
hope Of securing ai an early day a
Carnegie library. In made up of Mrs.
Wright. Mrs. A. ]. Herndon. Mrs. y.
A. Preston. Mrs. Oscar Amonson.
Mrs. w. &. Shoup. Mrs. w. &. Nc.
ICormick. Mrs. b. y. Meredith. Mrs.
liz. C. scrIbner. Miss Jessie Sims.
Mrs. LangeI and Mrs. J.nF. Melvin.
The hrst move for better condi-
tions for the library came along with
the appropriation by the city eoun-
ell of 5000 year. The next step for
wafd WAS to secure permanent place
for keeping the books without tres
passing longer upon the generosity
OF Mrs. Murdoch. who had rented
part of her store for the care OF the
books. The new location WAS found
In the new office of the county agent.
". II. Davidron. which In well iocaf.
tI on MAIN street. EHtfE fTta
Whites barber shop used 10 be. Here
the library. the county agent and DIR.
Lee. deputy state veterinarian. VIII
all dwell together. with some mem-
ber Of the library committee OF the
club present every afternoon except
Sunday for attending library calls
To this new home the books OF the
library will be moved and open 10
the public next Friday. June 20.
Besides an assortment of fiction
the catalogue contains reference
works, and ehiidren's books. and
there is always at hand the standard
magazines.
The place will afford the conven-
lienee of rest room for ladies from
the country. with telephone. wash
bowls. etc. all free for those who may
use them. Visitors arsi townspeopie
too VIII doubtless learn 10 use the
library and rest room for all It's man.
ifoid purposes.
The committee has already under
taken an investigation Of the Carne-
gle plan for securing \ library build
Ing and win soon be able to present
AZ
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-06-13
DEATH CALLS CHILDREN
ON TRIP TO MICHIGAN

Mrs. Eliza Embley. an aged lady
whose children have their homes In
the lower Salmon river country, died
suddenly at her home at Menden.
Mich. June ~, according to wire
received In Salmon. Mr. and Mrs Ed
Embley. Mrs. Margaret Baer. Mrs.
Verne Kellogg and Mrs John Jswett
left Salmon by stage this morning
for the funeral.
Earl Embley. another son, prom
inent fockmaster. was SO severely
hurt In an accident on the range the
same day that the news came OF hif
mothers sudden death that he wa1
unable to join the family In rheii
long journey east. The injured man
was riding near home when his
horse stumbled in bad place alone
the trail. throwing the rider on ths
rocks.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-06-13
DAILY STAGES BETWEEN
ARMsTEAD AND SALMON

Salmon now has daily automo-
bile stage line for Armstead. The
time OF departure from each end OF
the line is O'Clock. Generally the
time made by the autos is from three
to Ave hours less thar the train.
This arrangement was effected on
Monday last when Robert III. Moore.
Who II to run alternate days with the
mol stage OF George A. Martin. took
over BY purchase the large Cadillac
IL Fred r. McCabe and started II
cut Tuesday morning in charge OF
Marion Mahoney. Mr.. Martin put In
service a few days before another
car Of the same type. For the past
month or longer he has been carry
Ing capacity loads. sometimes as
many passengers as twelve. besides
half ton OF mail pouches.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-06-13
NEW DEPARTURE IS
BIG ElCHT-MlLE CO.

Charles f. Lloyd is arranging 10
incorporate the New Departure Min
ing company which Is to operate his
claims on Big Eight Mile. near Lead
ore. The capital stock is placed at
$4,000. Frien,is OF Mr.. Lloyd from
Beaverhead county. Montana. are as
sociated with him In the enterprise,
These associates include John e,
Chapman. Hans Anderson and +. II.
Dunbar. The development work 10
be undertaken at once In addition "a
similar work already completed In
cludes the erection. OF 244o feet oi
bucket tram. Asss *ss@s
Mr., Lloyd. who In the president oi
the new company, says that the
has already cut large quantities ol
bodies of ore on his property are stis
ceptible OF teaching, for which hs
has already cut large quantities o.
timber for receptacies for the anpli
cation of the process. In the bust
ness OF practical mining Mr. Lloys
has had much experiences. Hts pres
ent enterprise would have beei
further .niong but FOR wrestle will
(, the Hu last winter from which he 4
! only lately come out best man.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-06-13
SHORTHORN STOCK
sany
MEN ON EXCURSION

The Lemhi Shorthorn association
has organized a round-the-country cx-
cursion for next Sunday afternoon
for viewing the thoroughbred herds
within easy reach OF Salmon. Coun-
~ Agent Davidson IL going along
with the score or more automobiles
In the party for the outing. II having
been arranged that the excurxionists
shall assemble at the Office OF the
county agent nj noon. The itinerary
Ii as follows:
Leave Salmon at noon for the
Summers ranch 10 see the Summers
cattle. thence to the Dwight A Smith
ranch, where on the lawn the asso-
citation will serve luncheon. at the
time OF the same Wait also viewing
his herd. From the Smith ranch the
visitors will proceed to the enclosed
grounds at the Salmon railroad sta
Ition where the Orchard and IrrigA-
tion company has a herd OF Short
horns.
A trip down the Salmon river will
be made first al the r. J. Atkins
ranch home then at the Clarence
Smith home where Smith A Son
have possibly the prize bull Of all
the county In tl1rir herd. Then will
come visits 10 the G. A. Merton. Err
nest Long. Aware Terrell. and Spell
man ranches and others perhaps.
II Ia intended that ladies shall help
20 make up the excnrrionists and
they have been specially invited 70
no along.
/ Mr.. Norton has figures 10 show
that the number OF Shorthorns has
quadrupled and then some since their
introduction into Lemhi county q
dozen years ago hy William J. Wit
tenberg. TAlaewe years ago the
number was only SO IN all the county
Now there are at least 600 head oI
lfhese cattle within the county limits
Shorthorns came originally frcn
England but they have become decid
edly Scotch In their breeding In re
cent years, 40 that when one nov
hears Of shorthorn OF the highesl
readily traced home to the land o.
the heather and kits.
The Lemhi Shorthorn breeders sa,
lfiiey have real prize for their conn
lty In Its Shorthorn aspirations In Mr.
aummerx. who IN recent impotn
tion from Montana. The Monianan
/ generally feel that they have lost
, valuable citizen in Summers an,
have been trying 10 get him bacl
eser since he left them. having sen
! Governor Stewart the other day on
q mission To get Summers to NOV
back to, the Treasure state. II mus
be pleasing 10 himself TO know tba
. he could go back there II ha wante
to,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-06-13

The rst arrest for violation Of the
game laws was that OF J. w. Hill OF
Idaho Falls, WIN was apprehended
ON Silver creek and brought 10 Sal
mon to answer the charge ON Tues
day. II was stated in the probate
court, where the accused entered a
plea of guilty. that Eddie Caperon. q
'foreet ranger. came upin tina offend
er Nth deer in his possession. The
animal had just been killed. There
|werd three other men in the party
with} Hill. all sai to be travelling Tor
the location on a range In tho Cham.
|berlaln basin. Upon the plea Of
guilty Judge cronkrite imposed a
flne ard costs that amounted 70
$61.sO.
The Aae was turned over to the
deputy game warden, !. 8. Johnsin
who sold the conflscated meat to the
Salmon nraFsFet
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-06-13
BAD START ON RIVER TRIP
FOR INEXPERIENCED vovAoER

A mining prospector named See.
belonging al Weiser. started down
der the bridge where . wire was
stretched for w. d. Fowler and came
near being swamped, finally making
the boat's sweepa. DpHn the river a
little way the navigator effected q
landing for making repairs. when he
got started again.
Last year See lost all his effects In
similar voyage and Il looks A bad
for this later adventure.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-06-13
Fine Band Of sheep.

Curtis Moore's fifteen hundred OF
cross-brei Cotswoids and RAM
bouille,s. counting lambs With them.
went through Salmon Thursday
morning on the way 10 their summer
range on the Musrrove. Barney Ho-
gan. an experienced man with sheep.
has charge OF tire flock. which was
pronounced Al by good judges The
flock was dipped at the Spring sats-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-06-13
SALMON MAKES HIT WITH
THIS MINING PRESIDENT

w. H. Havlin. president Of the
Singiser Gold Flotatiun comI.an.
writes as follows TO The Recorder
from his office in Baltimore Mary
land.
l am in receipt OF a copy OF
your paper Of May z3. Thanks.
l am very much pleased TO note
the spirit OF the Salmon people
and wish to say that in all my
travels l have never had the
pleasure Of visiting city that
was more favorably impressed
with than Salmon.
| feel there Is wonderful fu-
ture for every one interested in
and around Salmon.
The writer hopes to be back
with you very soon.
Very truly youfr.
w. II. HAyLIN.
e
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-06-13
Bad Read to eorney

NJ. ID. Merritt. the Forney business
man, rode horseback to Salmon on
Tuesday. all the way through In
day. Mr.. Merritt says the road 10
Forney practically all the way Is In
bad conditioa. the worst ne ever
knew il in fifteen years be has known
that thoroughfare. Development OF
the interior country Is greauy re-
tarded by this neglect. according 10
the Fos7ey mans views.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-06-13
Nephersons Here.

The same genial smile and CHEEKY
greetings as OF Old come from NJ. NJ
Mcpherson. who IL up from his win.
ter home at Pacific Grove TO spend
the summer In Salmon Mrs. MePher.
son. who In an invalid. Is here WIN
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-06-13

w. w. Adamson. Challis attorney
was the first of the outside lawyers
to arrive for the adjourned term o.
court. He came In by automobiis
Wednesday afternoon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-06-13
Destroying One Pest.

County Agent Davidson. accompan-
led by w. II. Lee. deputy state vet.
erinarian. spent the entire day on
Tuesday on Bohannon and Geertson
creeks investigating the squirrel
pest which mt the same time was
somewhat abated by the poison route
for the little animals. Perfectly good
gelatine with strychnine. along with
sugar. starch and soda. was served n
In carte. according TO the following
formula:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-06-13

stTfGHtllflt W.
Starch laundry II lb.
Water ] at.
Oats II OTIS.
Knox Telaiine plain 2 packages
Brown sugar N pound
Baking soda ] ounce
Directions--Dissoly the strych.
nine in quart of cold water. add
the starch and when dissolved heat
over fire until IL begins TO thicken
Sprinkle over ~ quarts OF oats and
mix thoroughly. Dry for fiye hours
and treat with second part of formu
Ia as follows: Dissolve the Kelattns
in ] pint OF cold water. Add ons
pint of boiling water and then the
soda. Stir until the foaming stops
and add the brown sugar. Sprinkle
over grain and stir cntH well coated
Put about a teaspoon full of this
poisoned grain at the mouth OF tbs
burrows or along runways-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-06-13
NEW
RESIDENT.

Getting of the
is association
hing President
d the selection
'esident of the !
had indicated
duty before the
!, 30 that there
lxiety over the /
tr. for i is in !
er before had /
with him that /
his business
fned from one
ways won out
c.,ccocc 6rct i,
IN agent, then
at the same |
hrmer. and n
at one of the
NJ county. In
dency as well
lure.
almon.
the associa-
behind a cele-
u be held ON
ciday July 4.
kment of this
Dir. f. G. Het-
Johnson, T.
Putnam. who
authority to
necessary ar
b. Observance
bon. One of
,parsele and
med soldiers
5al bands Ia
Ind pyrotech-
which, how
determined
hect whole
Salmon does
ocieties Will
the celebra-
he. Ii would
(ple to make
the day In
the commit
h hand was
ng of a road
4 being con-
y immediate
advisable to
shenon.
Ms of the
3almon yes
teek in Salt
for the as.
the mines
prd process,
tricity. has
ne the first
Hiding 24x3t
SuperiQten'
Dcordes thai
loading oi
quired was
quired will
possible al
Dstalled viii
lay ard thu
take car'
The com
cted to b.
pr erection
Degree.
Shorthorl
calves b.
week b.
Summers
ain to Ton
200.
Dwu of tn
heifer o
% Montani
this wee
er Of $40
d was rt
1rs & MOI
to Arm
ring an
full, OF
no moi
on Of tf
ags. hs
lhe SOL
sds- tt
Dbins ar
N. Wi
,...:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Nichols ar
spending the summer at Gilmore.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-06-13

full, our
no more
on of the
ags. has
.lhs song
eds. The
j The ex-
Sbins and
Ned. The
md I sit
nth hands
N. With
eriye till
nch. the
er delay
~ ulCad
ls glory:
m; and
Ae music
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-06-13

the commit
n hand was
he of a road
q being con-
y immediate
advisable to
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-06-13

Degree.
Shorthorn
calves by
J week by
Summers.
Mn to Tom
400.
own of the
heifer of
20 Montana
this week
ii OF $700
"a was re-
Drs & Nor
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-10-11
Vibrations Make Sound.

Anything stretched is likely to be
thrown into vibration, or made to
tremble, by the force of the air blow
ing against it. If it vibrateS so fast
as to produce the air waves that our
ear can hear, then that is what we
call sound. This is what happens to
the telegraph wires when they hum ;
and if we put our hand on the tele-
graph pole we shall feel that the wires
vibrate strongly enough to set the
whole pole to trembling, too. When
the air is quite still you will not hear
the telegraph lines humming.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-10-11
permanent Embassies.

It was not until the close of the f1f-
teenth century that the permanent en-
bassy became at all common, and not
until the end of the sixteenth that
it became a generally recognized insti-
tuition. In 1887 DR.. RoderigO Con
desalvi de Puebla was appointed per-
manent Spanish ambassador to Eng
land, and, as he was still in London
in 1900, the Spanish embassy in the
British capital must be regarded as
the oldest among the permanent en-
bassies of the world.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-10-11
Meaninu of MHoW."

Most white people think that the
Indian word of greeting, 'HOw," is
merely the abbreviation of the Ques-
ton, GLOW are you?" but that is not
so. The word is really "aOu," which
means brother" or friend" So when
he comes up and growls out his SEEM
ingly inquisitive "How," he is not ask
ing after your health, but telling you
that he is friend.-Youth's COmpan-
ion.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-10-11
Convention of Cultivation.

Cultivation a generation ago meant
acquaintance with letters and the fine
arts, and some knowledge of at least
two languages and literatures, and of
history. The term "cultivatiOn" is now
much more inclusive. 1t includes ele-
mentary knowledge of the sciences,
and it ranks high the subjects of his
tory, government and economics
Charles w. Eliot, in Atlantic.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-10-11
Where Brown Trout Live.

In streams no longer favorable to
the brook trout, and there are many
such due to logging operations, pol
luton, ETC., the English brown trout,
by nature a harder fish than our ma
tive fish, will still thrive, and such
streams may be made to furnish good
sport and valuable food supply by
stocking with brown trout.-All Out
doors.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-10-11
First Dental School.

The year 1910 saw the foundation OF
the Baltimore College of Dental Sur
gerry, the first of all institutional den
lists, while three years earlier had been
formed in New York the American So
ciety of Dental Surgeons, a national or
ganization, the first work of which was
to bring about a legislative enactment
prohibiting teeth extraction by BARRIERS
and other unqualified persons.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-10-11
Why Teachers Enjoy Life.

Felix Novakowski was absent one
morning, and when he came in after
dinner he brought his teacher this ex-
cuse. "Plees teecher exkus Felix
he got lat vwen We stud
up de klock she slant still unit blige
his mother"
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-10-11
SUSPICIOUS Woman.

Mr.. Scrappington Tin the mid Of
his reading)-"Here is an item about
a blasted fool who kissed his wife
$500 times in one day" Mrs. Scrap
pington-"Of course he was fool, to
think he could deceive his wife that
way! What does the article say he
had been doing?"-Judge.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-10-11
Color in Sick Room.

Have you tired of taking fruit,
candy and flowers to a bedfast pa
tient? Then take her an attractive
box of handkerchiefs having a touch
of color a colored hem, colored in
itial or a colored flower embroidered
on it. The color will enable the pa
tient to quickly distinguish them from
the bed clothes.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-10-11
How TO Detect Liars.

The thumb, according to profession
al palmists, is an unerring index OF
the mind. If a person is trying to de-
ceive you, he will invariably draw his
thumb in towards the palm. On the
other hand, if he is telling the truth,
the thumb will be relaxed and point
away from the palm.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-10-11
Generally,

"Who is that young man who says
he does not care to play tennis because
the exercise is too viOlent?" THAT is
the boy whose father thinks that when
he gets through college he ought to go
out West and punch cows for SPELL"
Judge.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-10-11
Should Use Juddment.

Teacher-"When little George Wash
ingtOn told the truth about cutting
down the cherry tree his father for
gave him. Now, Henry, what lesson
does this teach us?" Henry-"It
teaches us that we should learn when
to tell the truth"
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-10-11
Not Vet Acquainted,

An overzealous Scotch host was one
night trying to thrust just one more
cup on his wOuld-be departing guest.
Gust anither wee drap afore ye CO."
he said. INA, ma, I'll TAX nae mair. I'm
in new lodgin', and I'm no vera weel
acquainted w the stair"
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-10-11

In a reading class the word dis
couraged" was encountered. The
teacher asked the pupils what they
word. Lawrence replied: "Well, it is
just the way you feel when you make
someting nice and it up and busts."
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-10-11
Remedy for Sprains-

Bruise thoroughly one handful Of
green sage leaves, boil them in a gill
of vinegar for. ten minutes; apply to
the sprained joint as a poultice be-
tween folded muslin. Rest the joint
as much as possible.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-10-11

La Ditta PASQUALE GIUNTA SONS importatrce d
gener amentar del 1880 So 9th St. Philadelphia,
Pa. clientele che ha ''UVA
SECCA" e che vende Is sold la libbra.
Volendone affrettatev a mandare Tordne.
Dta Pasquae Gunta Sons pu6 fare prezzi
per gener di grosseria co6: OlO dOlva Romana
olio marca LA Siciiana olio marca "Meo" olio marca
f'Stela" do San Domenico" Maccheroni, marca
Giuseppe Garbald" Maccheron Rinaldo", Formag
go Cacocavalo Sasina Ceci Faggo Fave Baccala Stoc
co-pesci, etc.
Scrivee subito arete ervito in esattezza pun
tuaita
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-10-11
Measure of Culture

Culture is not measured by the
greatness of the field which is covered
by our knowledge, but by the nicely
with which we can perceive relations
in that field, whether great or small.
-R. f. Stevenson.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-10-11
Produces Patriotism.

A people that studies its own past
and rejoices in the nations proud men,
cries is likely to be a patriotic people,
the bulwark of law and the courageous
champion OF right in the hour of need.
Joseph Anderson.