davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-01
Russian Red Cross ~" NJ
Busy In Far East
+sa.f + n
(By Associated Press)

OMSK, Thursday. July 1.-THE
temporary central committee of the
Russian Red Cross has organized dis
trict committees in Western Siberia
and in the far east according to re-
ports received here today Work at
the front is being carried on in CO.
operation with the union of the mu-
inequalities and semStvos.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-01

tage, excluding the foundation.
Bids will be received for the COM
pletion of said work in accordance
with plans and specifications on file
in the Auditors office of Wayne
County.
Bids must be submitted on blanks
designated by the State. which may
be procured of the Auditor OF Wayne
County.
Each Bid shall be accompanied by
personal or surety bond in a sum
not less than the amount of the bid,
and in all respects conform with the
law governing such matters.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
BY order of the Board of Commits
sioners of Wayne County.
WIN. HOWARD BROOKS,
Auditor of Wayne County.
Ordered advertised in the Rich
mond Palladium and the Richmond
Item in the issue of July 25th and
August LIST. 1919, and one copy post
ed at the Court House Door; also one
copy mailed to the State Board of Ac-
Counts.)
July 25-aug1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-01

los ALL level, fair house and barn,
we'll fenced and tiled. On main pike
to Richmond; 5000 per acre.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-01
REAL ESTATE-FOR SALE
REAL FARM
BARGAINS

NAZNA1 ]NV\AVV
BARGAINS
% A.-9-room house, barn, silo, many
other outbuildtngs, miles from mar
ket; 100000.
los ALL level, fair house and barn,
we'll fenced and tiled. On main pike
to Richmond; 5000 per acre.
100 A.-100 acres tillable, 20 acres
pasture; good house, barn 40x50 with
silo: good fences and we'll drained;
8 miles from Richmond; $4,000 per
acre.
80 A.-Level, 7-room house, good barn,
extra well fenced. l IL mile from
market.
100 A.-Fine home, rooms and bath,
cellar and furnace; also broom ten
ant house; 2 barns, 36x40 and 6Ox40.
IL miles to traction line; strong
level land; $4,000 per acre.
At Anew buildings. house, bank
barn with silo; good soil; running
water; $4,000 per acre.
1852 A-Strong bottom land, s-room
house Bank barn, 40x10o. Shed
3Ox5O. Big silo; we'll fenced and
drained; miles from market. A
real farm; $32,0oO.O0.
| IS A.-Close to Richmond; level, ex-
cellent house; furnace, lights; we'll
fenced and tiled; s1S,OO00O.
| 10 A-Excellent location; best OF
| improvements; level strong land
| $500 per acre.
100 A-Good house, barn, with tool
shed, wagon shed and corn crib. Elk
! ira good producing farm. acres
timber, rest all under cultivation
close to market; $4,000 per acre.
80 A.-7-room house; barn 3Sx46: vel
fenced and tiled; 100000.
$50 A-Close to market: 7-roou
buildings; rolling, sugar tree soil
$135 per acre.
AZ A-On main pike; good buildings
strong level land; $1O,75O.OO
1873 A.-Splendid stock farm: so acres
bottom land; good house; fair barn
we'll watered. See this one; $1750t
acre.
Many more to choose from See u.
before you buy.
We have buyers coming from Illinois
Iowa and Western Indiana. Now 1!
the time to list your farm.
S. w. Corner 9Th and Main.
| HARRIS & KORTEWEG
] Phone 2278
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-01

SERVICE MEN
Here are the jobs we have for
you. New jobs each day.
Call for Mr.. w. S. Rayle, Service
Secretary at Y. NJ. G.. A.
10 moulders, moulders apprentices.
20 carpenters for large building.
80 laborers.
4 cabinet makers.
2 experienced metal polishers.
Few experienced auto block filters
4 wood polishers.
10 strong young men for car repairing.
4Skc to beginners.
l motor assembler.
1 metal polisher for machine shop.
3 painters. desirable inside work. 4
or months work.
8 or 10 strong young men for machin-
lists helpers. Good opportunity to
learn trade, good wages to begin
Automobile testers, must be first
class.
l auto trimmer
10 men for general work in auto fac
tory.
80 laborers, 80 IL to 4s lie per hour
Call for Mr.. w. S. Rayle, Service
Secretary, at Y. M. c. A.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-01
July 25-aug1
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned has been appointed by the
Circuit Court OF Wayne County, Indi-
ana, as Administrator of the estate OF
Charles l. Ruble. deceased, late of said
County. Said estate is probably SOL
vent.
DICKINSON TRUST CO.,
Administrator.
Benjamin F. Harris. Attorney
July 20; Aug. 1-S
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-01
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

State of Indiana, Wayne County, SIS:
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners of
Wayne County will receive sealed
proposals for the construction of the
superintendent cottage at the tu-
berculosis hospital. at IL o'clock a. m
on Saturday, August %, 1919, at the
County Auditors office In the Court
House in the City of Richmond. Sep
arate proposals will be received as
follows:
% The construction of the cottage
complete.
(2) The construction of the cot
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-01

120 400 acres tillable, 20 acres
pasture; good house, barn 40160 with
silo; good fences and well drained;
8 miles from Richmond; $4,000 per
acre.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-01
WANT n. c. L. PROBE

LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 1.-The lower
house Of the Nebraska legislature
adopted a resolution requesting Gov
ernor McKelvis. Immediately at the
close of the present session of the leg
islature to find means for dealing with
food profiteers and devise means OF
lowering the high cost of living.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-01

80 A.-Level, 7-room house, good barn,
extra well fenced. I IL mile from
market.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-01
FARM BARGAINS

80 ACRES-Fine level land. all till
able. good Groom cottage. large
barn and tobacco shed and other
good improvements. A fine tobacco
farm. Price $4,000.
100 ACRES-Close to town; about 70
acres tillable. including 20 acres
good bottom land, balance fine pas
ture land; good room house. large
bank barn and abundance Of fruit
This is a splendid stock or dairy
farm and is offered for short time
only at $4,000. Terms very reason
able.
los ACRES-3 miles from Richmond
near traction and Macadam road !;
about IS a. fine level tillable land,
balance we'll watered pasture land !;
an excellent 8-room house with slate
roof; good tenant house; fair barn
and abundance of fruit. This is a
fine home and splendid location
Price 100000
$3,OO0-To lend on first mortgage.
c. C. HAWLEY
New Paris, Ohio
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-01

% A.-9-room house, barn, silo, many
other outbuildings, miles from mar
ket; 100000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-01
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

IS ACRES-Practically level farm for
sale. Will consider one good rental
property in city as part pay. Phone
4O1S. 1112 North D.
FOR REAL ESTATE and FARMS see
A. NJ. ROBERTS, Liberty Ave, office
is S. sth. Phone 4171.
Washington Journal., 1919-01-03

@oraenItunoen bes IA. DECEMBER
Der Smperotor ouf einIamem
S1Iitten in oie Sta0t 5uriid. Sein
Itol5er 9lan mar miBgliidt, feline
berrIi9e @o6t Seridelt an Der ur'
eemoIt Der glemente, Die er Oernel'
ientIi6 berausgefor6ert bate. uno
er batte 0ie Sriimmer Der &rmee
~perIoIen, oie in ihredensUoaer
SIu1t Sen gisniiiten TuBlanos gu
enttommen iudte.
v8om grbobenen gum 2GherIi'
den lit nur elm Shritt," bate er
De Yraot in @arihau 5ugerufen;
bod tpar feline Situation ni9t la
6erIi6, Ionoern furdtbar gu mem
nenl I6er Ser S%itanengeiit Oieies
Mannes mar nod ni6t eri9iittert.
Noh fur5er &nIt ieste er ieine eilige
Gabrt nod Gronfrei8 fort, aus Del.
len gr0e er itets neue &r1fte i4op'
fen fonnte. limb in Dem nun folgen'
oen getpaltigen &ingen, oaS lein
@nOe nift bin0err, aber aufs
GitBerite ner60gern ioate, bat er
8unoer berri1tet, Die Iih nirOig
ben eaten onreibeu, nit pel9en er
emit ben iiberragenoen @ipfeI lei.
neg 8eItrubms eritirmte.
Washington Journal., 1919-01-03

compliment. &err:
n@ndoigite meroen BON Sag 81 Sag
iinger: ioute mid ni9t nunoern,
Sbren Namett nd1itens unter ben
@e6urts- @nseigen 5t finoen."
- 8osbaft It. Gin iunger Old
ter ion feline @rbeitett porleien. Gin
bosbafter &omiteeberr 5eigt oies Dem
8ublifum nit ben @orten an: nSerr
Miiaer miro einige ieiner nod inn
mer ungeorudten @eoidte borleien."
- @erfpir6ige 3eitbe.
griffe. Mutter: YOas Jag i9 Dir,
emil, Die Sreunoidaft nit benz
Miai muB elm @noe baben: Iae
haIbe Stllno' fommt er, bleibt oann
INNER cine ear5e gpi9feit nno i'm
u1dften Moment lit er i6on pieoer
Dol"
= @ein @unoer. sic: ogs
lit bod m~unoerbnr, NIT Delher
2ei6tigteit Ser Senor oas bobe 9
berauslbmettert!"
gr: n&unititiid; Bel elmer @agt
bon $4,000 pro abeno lit es ielblt,
perit6noIid, DAB Die Zone 10 bod
fommenl"
Washington Journal., 1919-01-03


@ein Slid lit o groB uno
li9er, onB es ni9t ourd Meni6cn>
bano 5eritort meroen f0nnte; aber
audi fem @leno lit 10 tief, 10 i9wer.
oaB cine SrauenbanO IS nidt lin
bern fonnte.
I'm bic b0dien @erG-
fpiten tobt Der Sturm am befs
tighten ltno lasern 8olfen uno See.
BEL am oiftelten, aber aud Der
Gonnenaufgang beriibrt Oie @ipfel
auerit, uno iie ergliiben in Der Mor-
genrote, DGbreno 0as Sal orunten
nod in Nadt uno Ne6el Iiegt. @ie
i'm Menidenle0en.
Washington Journal., 1919-01-03
9us @6idial sinss etiides.

%n @aris lit Sffenbads u@ari.
fer 2eben" oiele bunoertmnl oufge'
fii6rt woroen. limo geraOe oieies
Gtiid NIT ieipem mGrhenbaftet
@rfoIge iGien onfon9s bon Dem
flGgIiditen MiBerfolg beorobt. 8dbe
reno Der Yroben mar Der @inorrd
geraoeau iGmmerliA. 9d CABS
feline Gillette. 9ie @ibe> Die
gcupIets aiinoeten ntat. 9te S9aiis
ipieler, oie Die beIie6teiten un0
i~priibenoIten &omiter bon Parts
parer, fan0en feinen Inbalt fir
lire Dronigfeit uno IpieIten obne
Geuer. Die ~nIIgemeine @nIi4t tuor,
6aB oos @tiid feline gauge ISOLDE
binour6 iid baIten miiroe. 9aS
piir0e man idon ouf Der General.
probe ieben. unO mirfli6 fieI Oieie
gerooe5u boffnungslos aus. @les
mar nieoergeidlogen. am meiIten
6ie ornten Mutorer. 9ie gan5e
S6uIo i6ob man Dem 2ibretto gu.
Die Muiit lieB iia nod aaenfnlls
b0ren; iie mar IuItig. aber Die
SonoIung par gar gu 0iirftig. 9n'
BEL mltB man beoenfen, onB bel Der
llrauffubrung oos Gtiif nod elm
Bib mebr bate, 0os man ipGter
ftri6, uno in Dem miseinnnoerge>
iest tpliroe, mie Die Mnrquile bon
@onoremarf fi9 gegen Die @alart-
terien &oouls bon @aroefeu i6iis.
tc. &ura, man befIagte Die 1iit-
eliidli1en S6auipieler, Die ii9 fir
cine ioI6e GrbGrmlihfeit einieBen
muBten.
Der @iitenoIte mar Der @erIeger
Sen, Sffenbads Greuno. n@b, ib
muB Dir seiteben, i6 babe nettes
Be9 NIT Dir" 10 flngt ct. nlteber.
al Bait ou @rfolge, nur Bel mir
nidt. Sci mir berIeglt 0u MIR
6einen S6un6. 3 mar nod ni6t
genlg an rgaroufc" nit ieinen
0rei 8orfteuungen, nun nod 6ies
Barrier 2eben", 0as aud nidt
mebr erIeben miro! @b, 6u biit
mir teuer. gu wirit mid ruinie.
ren!"
0ffenbaG, anftatt i'm gu oIer
Seufeln gu i9ifen, iu6te i'm 5u
tr0iten: uarmer Sreun6, BIZ balt
re6t; ib bin troitlos! Sd i6uI0e
Dir Griabl Sort or, id tperoe
Dir, nm 6i9 i9a6los 81 boIten,
5pei ODER 6rei Bortituren geben.
Sd babe i9on cine" Sffenba6
oahte idon an iein Bert - @ert".
am anoeren Sage BEL Der Crit
o%uffibrung mar Der @rfolg Elm un-
beidreibIi6 GROCER. 9ie i9mude
Mlllif eroberte raid ben Saal, Die
Sf)auipieIer, our9 oie erlten 8ei>
faasialOen tpnrm gepor6en, i6ufen
nod i'm letten Mugenblid Gillette
rn0 tpuroen 10 nit fortgeriIien,
oaB 2aiiou9e I'M Nfte oes S9mei-
ger @omirals nod Dor Dem @or-
bang tnn5te, oIs oieier bereits 'Ber.
obeegangen mar, un0 rieiig affIa-
miert puroe! Barrier 2eben"
bate oomals $50 @orItenungen bin.
~tereinan0er. Sod niemals mar 10
ettpas porgetommenI Ser @erIeger
Seu par 5ufrieoen. Maein Ser Ser.
faltf Ser beriibmten 2uooriue iduf
linn Elm 8erm0qen.
Washington Journal., 1919-01-03

llmonit berbeirotet.
81. (5u icinem Greuno): nS9on wie-
Ser liselt oi oa uno nabit anopfe on
oeinem BOD felt man ioute gar
nid,t glauben, bob ou cine Sralt
bait!"
g.: .gea. meinlt ou oenr, tueurI
man perbeiratet lit, reiBen Die &nop.
fe ni9t abb"
SO Serbs. &i9ter (5ur
3eugin): nglio, sic weigern ii4,
Sbr Sitter an5ugeben2" Gum &c.
ridtsoiener): nMiiler, bolen sic
ben 1erihtlihen Tagator herl"
The sun., 1919-07-13

While the homeward bound British
dlriglble R-34 was speeding at sixty
knots through the air on Thursday
Secretary DANIELS in Washington was
awarding the contract for the biggest
warship In the world. 1t is to be OF
$4,000 tons, to cost 100000 and to
take some three years and a half to
build.
In many parts Of the world men are
planning larger, stronger, ADLER air
planes than those which few across
the ocean, and there seems no reason
why they should not succeed. Mag
nificent as'was the performance Of the
R-34, British authority has pro-
nounced her model already obsolete.
With the development Of aircraft
proceeding at the present rute the
question suggests Itself, What will be
the market value .on January 1, 1923.
Of a first class new battleship with
twelve sixteen-lnch guns and speed
Of twenty-three knots?
The sun., 1919-07-13
ENGLISH AS SPOKEN.
Some OF the Crimes OF Pronunciation
in Shakespeare's Island.

To THE EDiron OF THE SUN-Sir: About
thirty years ago Richard Grant White
said that to hear English spoken cor
rectly Englishmen would have to come
to America. oxford has been nest Of
colleges for wealthy men only, and II
my information Is correct every shire
in England has a peasant dialect not
Ineligible to residents Of ether shires.
Alfred Tennyson wrote some. amusing
poems In one of these dialects. Set
ting all this aside, the denationalized
Henry James published an essay on
Tho Question of Our Speech" (Amer-
ican), when he had spent nearly all his
life in London high society, In which
women would perpetrate such lingusl
antics 'as this, "Will you have some OF
the grypse?"
NO. thawnks; I'll, eat some of the
kyke [cake1 and have some grypse
[grapes] later"
In Canada some years ago II was my
good fortune to hear an English Cana
dian, busting down to the wharf, ask
an Ot1lclal.
"Has-the but to- Lung Brawnch-gawn"
the sentence all run together in a deep
cultural voice. My wits finally solved
tho mystery that he must have said.
HAS the boat to Long Branch gone"
Another point to be carefully consid-
cred Is that nearly all the novels which
England sends us are what Elizabeth
Cherry Hair called "snoop" books
books to be tucked under the sofa cush-
ions when your grandmother came In
| suddenly. All the rest are lugubres, and
give us what Shakespeare calls "the
doleful dumps" The English novelists
| most popular here now are those OF
whom that delightful English essayist
L. V. Lucas said: They all seem to
write of lives which they would like to
| lead Il they dared" Gilbert X. Chester
| ton said London is a huge sore. and
every railway station is a fester."
For goodness sake don't let us get
into any danger OF intellectual poi
| soning. e. n. G.
New ALsANr, Ind, July IL.
The sun., 1919-07-13
CANADIAN WAR ART SHOWN.
One of Most Comprehensive Re-
suits of Battle study.

The great exhibition OF war paintings
organized by the Canadian War Me-
MORALS Fund at the Anderson Galleries,
Park avenue and Fifty-ninth street, II
drawing to Il close. Only a few more
days are left for New Workers. to see
one OF the most significant and compre-
hensire artistic results OF the five years
war
In the Capitol OF the Canadian Domin-
ion this impressive artistic record Of the
worlds war is to be permanently housed
as an inspiration for future generation
and as soul stirring warning against
the repetition of the mad adventure OF
war. For these war memorials pictures
are by no means confined to the gIorifica-
ton OF Canada's achievement on III.
battleflelds of Flanders and on the horne.
front but show graphically and SYM
thetically the ghastly results OF the con-
centration OF human energy upon
slaughter and ruthless destruction.
The sun., 1919-07-13
Hitchcock's Reported Fall.

II what seems to be is, and the
President has really discarded Gil
BERT NJ. HIrCHCoCK as the Admins
tration spokesman for the League In
the Senate, we shall have a queer po-
lltical spectacle. The President will
be saying to the Democratic Senators
that their adhesion to seniority rule,
which caused HITCHCOCK to be chosen
chairman of the Foreign Relations
Committee in May, 1913, means moth
ing at all to him. He will be saying
that the man who was good enough,
from a Democratic point OF view, to
be put at the head Of the most i'm
portant committee Of the Senate four
teen months ago, when the Senate
was Democratic, Is not good enough
now, when the President sees break
ers ahead, to make the fight for the
League In the Senate.
The Nebraskan's apparent fall from
Executive favor does not grieve THE
SuH, which insisted at the time OF
Mr.. HITcHcocK's election to the chair
manship that there were several Sen.
ators, including Democrats. better
equipped for the delicate and impor-
tant duties OF the place. Mr.. HITCH
COCK is man of sleazy political ideas.
In changing his mind he runs Mr..
The sun., 1919-07-13

Criticising the attitude Of the Irish
Republic meeting in Madison Square
Garden toward President WILSON the
World says:
Contrary to the theory Of many
Of the Sim Fem agitators. the Peace
Conference In Paris was instituted
to make peace between nations and
peoples at war. II did not meet to
settle the Irish question or the Philip
pine question or prohibition or other
domestic questions. however much the
issue of right and liberty may be
involved"
The trouble with the advocates Of
Irish independence is that, instead of
taking ibis definite and buslnessllke
view Of the Pence Conference, they
insisted upon remembering parts of
speeches made by President WILSON,
for instance the following from his
address to the Senate on January
90, 1917:
And there IL a deeper thing in
volved than even equality Of right
among organized nations. No peace
can last, or Ought TO last. which does
not recognize and accept the principle
that governments derive all their Just
powers from the consent Of the gov
erned."
And again, in the same speech:
Il am proposing government By the
consent of the governed"
Again, in his address to Congress
on April ., 1917. advising that wal
be made against Germany, the Presi
dent said:
I'VE are glad to fight
for the rights OF nations great
and small and the privilege OF men
everywhere TO choose their way of
life and OF obedience"
Men remember longest what pleases
them most, and we suggest the posi-
bllity that the Slim Fein advocates
chung to these words of Mr.. WILSON
which they may easily have inter.
preted as encouraging their own am,
billions, long after the actions Of the
President Mt Paris made 1t evident
that he had forgotten or abandoned
his idealistic theories about the con.
sent of the governed.
THE Sun Is concerned not so much
with the liberties of other nations as
with the preservation of the sover
eighty Of the United States, but it is
able to see wherein enthusiasts may
be misled into false hopes by fail
words from prominent men.
The sun., 1919-07-13
Mr.. Hurley Out OF Shipping.

Mr.. HURLEY has quit the head Of
the Shipping Board, to the loss Of our
Government merchant marine, Mr..
WILSON'S Administration and the
American public.
If one of the great problems Of the
war was how to get ships, one of the
great problems now Is what to do
with them when we have them. Just
as Mr.. HURLEY had very clear vi
sion about the way to get the ships
by putting on full steam. keeping it
up, driving everybody and everything
at top speed-he has had very
straight view as to stopping work on
construction no longer needed, selling
ships that could be marketed to adj
vantage and planning to put others In
worth while service. And in both the
war field and the peace field his con-
fidence, his courage and his punch
were invaluable.
There never was much chance that
In the long run our Government ship
ping could stand up against the COM
petition Of British shipping; of Dutch
and Scandinavian shipping. Of Japa-
nese shipping when they get going
again full swing. But Mr.. HURLEY s
eye was quick to light upon the truth
that the South American shipping
trade could be made and should be
made our own. He has been prepar-
ing to go into this important business
In the biggest kind of way, with the
fastest and the best freight and pas
senger steamers afioat. For the sake
Of ourselves, for the sake of South
Americans. for the sake of the whole
New World he was going to link all
the Americas closely together in a sea
chain of transportation that would
challenge the Old World to come and
equal us. q
1t may be that Mr.. HURLEY's sue
cessor or somebody will see the needs
and possibilities of great shipping
service between North America and
South America as Mr.. HURLEY saw
them. 1t may be that his plan will
be followed as national policy and
programme. But nobody else could
follow it with such enthusiasm AS Mr..
Hurley himself would have followed
it. Nobody else will put into it the
same genius and power. Nobody else
will be so sure of hammering it
through to success
The sun., 1919-07-13
Mr.. Wilson Wisely VetOes the Repeal
OF Daylight Saving.

The President has done we'll in
vetoing the agricultural bill. with it's
repeal Of the daylight saving law. He
points out that this law, enacted after
a careful study of Industrial condi-
lions, has resulted in economy. BY
the simple act Of setting the clock
forward and letting the sun do the
work of costly fuel millions have been
saved in shops and homes.
The repeal was passed by Congress
because of the opposition of farmers,
who have been either unwilling or
unable easily to adjust their summer
working hours TO the law. The
farmer, who works harder in summer
than almost anybody else, has to be
taken seriously. If he cannot devise
a system by which he will adjust his
hired mems hours to the new time, is
there no practical method by which
the cities may have the new time
while the farms keep the old?
1t would be q shame to discard a
reform which has worked 70 the bene-
fit of the health and pockets of most
Of the people.
The sun., 1919-07-13
The Man OF Morn.

The Man OF Morn came down the way
With laughter In his eyes OF light;
He saw the world a sunny day,
He helped the world forget the night.
He took the care and took the grief.
And fed with them and cast them out
And brought the world new belief
And sang and rang a battle shout.
The Man OF Morn was good to see
Because OF smiles that decked his face.
He broke mems gives and set them free
And made the world a SUMMER place.
He grasped the shadow, rolled !; back.
And put the vision in mems hearts,
And lifted them from off tho rack
And swept old sorrow from the ma-ts.
He played and danced. he was a beam
From hills OF beauty and of dawn;
He showed the world the way to dream,
And put Its rainbow colors on.
And cast them down, and with the sun
or hope and cheer relit the morn
IN spirits that had cried them done.
The Man OF Morn came down the street,
And all the weary and the old
Turned Young and gay and oiithe and
sweet
And travelled back from, gray to gold.
He took the sixhs and sobs and tears
And turned them into smiles and Gong,
And stayed the doubt and healed the fears
And steeled the right against the wrong.
He loved and suffered and was true.
He gave and served. and answered death
With spring, and on his trumpet blew
challenge with his morning breath
4 piper OF the peace OF earth,
He led tho legions. and they came
With dance and song and smiles Of mirth
That sprang from his aurorat fame.