davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-28
MSS M!zS'!S] |!
81 INVALID0.

Do ,nemocnicni zakladny V
Sherman privezeno vcera dal-
Sch 81 vojenskych invalidu,
mezi nimiz byl Sestnactilety
Cecil Parshall, slouzici u pc
choty We Francii diva roxy.
Hoch ten piipojil Sc k armade
dobrovolne a podilel Sc ma diva
nacti bitvach. Ku tezkemu IRA
reni prisel Z. riJna V lese Ar
gonnskem, kratce pred uzavre
rim primeri.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-28
I,WS;S|, W7!;,!| IWS:S Y W!!;:
UKRADLI "a $4,000
BONDt.

Mistni policie vyzvana dnes
Grady pittsburzskymi. ably po-
r1ahala We vyhledani jakehos
muze, jenz vcera vlamal Sc V
Pittsburgh do pokladny kapi-
talisty Henry w. Olivera a u
kradl z nj bondu Svobody v
hodnots $4,000. ;. .
Pfttsburzska policie vyslovu-
je mozeost, ze dotceny ujel Sc
SWIM lupem do Clevelandu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-28
EXKAISRUV SYN
JACHYM ZATCEN
" MNICHOVE.
JEST OBZALOVAN ZE
SPIKNUTf.
SESILUJE 20.
HRANICNf POSADKY.

Geneva, 27. dnora. - Nej-
nladsi syn exkaisra Vilema,
orinc Jachym, byl " Mnichove
zatcen a drzen Jest We vazbe,
aniz by mu bylo dovoleno "a
sebe postaviti zaruku. Kladeno
Jest mu "a vinu, re pGsobil spo
lu pri poslednim rnonarchistic
KEN spiknuti, jehoz obeti Sc
stall bavorsky ministersky pred
seda Kurt Eisner.
Vazbu jeho s MIN sdili tee
rrinc Leopold a pc korunnim
princi Ruprechtovi dosud pa
ira mnichovska policie.
Jine depese oznamuji, re ia
chym byl propulsion ze Sc ia
.ratil do Pruska. Ma hranicich
badenskych q bavorskych sesi
luje svycarska vlada napadn63
vojenske posadky, patrne ma,
sledkem nepokoji v obou ze-
mich. z Mnichova dochazi no.
va depese, jez v pravy opak
zprav vcerejSich oznamuje, re.
I 4 4s tsr ls.z.y3
y Mnichove panpjb4dplny klu&
tex. e~as
Ustredni. kongres pbzadpje
zfizeni vlady sovetd ole rqske,
no. ?bolsevickeho yzoru. Or.
Muehlen, dfivejsi, riditel Krup
povych zbrojiren v Essenu pro
hlasil ma konferenci ustred-
MIN vyborem, re jednati bude
jen parlamentem a pride
pry do Mnichova, aby vyjedna
val sc socialistickymi vudci
stran utvoreni noveho minister
skeho kabinetu Bavorsku.
Ws!Sl] M1!!SS
40 KONDUKTEREK BEE
PRACE.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-28
lxX01ASgSI LxyxsN1sA
40 KONDUKTEREK BEE
PRACE.

TrakGni kondukterky budou
z.itra rozpuSteny. Stane Sc tax
v souhlasu s rozhodnutim vlad
lniho delnickeho departmental,
kteryzto vymos vydah byl pred
nekolika mesici. Ma naSich ka-
rach pGsobilo puvodne $50 kon
dukterek a Ultra bude jich roz
pusteno ctyi'icet. Ostatni ode
Sly dobrovolne a trakcnl pred
seda Stanley jine zamestnani
Jim zaopatfil. Pro zbyvajlcich
ctyricet nema vSak praci "a
Gnou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-28
MS.S EW.SS] \
ZDRAzENI NAPOJU v NEW
YORKU.

New York. 27. unora. - rs
dollarG stati bude sklenice
sampanskeho a peticentova
sklenice piva patti jiz historic.
Dnes Sc prodava pivo jen 30
lOc a kde drive dav&no "a 1Oc
nyni Sc cita 15c. Jen v nekte-
rych hostincich sc /. prodava
"kratke" pivo, 5 al 6 unci "a
ret'dk.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-28

VYROCNf ZPRAVA POLICIE.

z vyrocnich policej mich cis-
lie vysvita, re zlocinu v Cleve-
landu v pomeru obyvatelstva
stale pfibyva. Cleveland ma
lle skolniho censu $4,000 o.
byvateld a loni ma kazdych IT,
sic lidi pfipadlQ % zatceni prd
mGrem, kdezto r. 1907 pfipa-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-28
F. STETINA ZEMREL
We FRANCu.

V dneSnim seZnamu amer.
ztr;tt jest tfinact jmen cleve-
!andskych vojinu, ranenych.
nezvestnych neb chorobam
podlehnuvSjch. FROSTY branec
Edward F. Stetina, 3456 vych.
Sc ul. zemrel We vojenske ne
mocnici nasledkem vlekle cho-
roby, kdezto pesak Frapt. Som
Sa, 1887 vych. 80 ul. nachazl
sc seznamu pohreSovanych.
WSSl MSS]
81 lNVALIDO.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-28

dlo jen trinact zatceni ma tislc.
ZlocinG pribylo zde zvlast "a
cvropske valky a loni 113 osob
procesovano pro pokus vraz-
dy. Zlociny Sc tudiz rozmahaji,
naproti tomu vSak slla nasl po
licie zGstava po dvanact let
steinou - 700 muzG.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-28
BLOKADA NEMECKA NEBU
DE PRED PODEPSANlM
MfRU ZRUSENA.

Londyn, 81. dnora. - Bloka
da Nemecka nemize byti dri-
We odvolana, dokud Nemecko
nepodepise takovy mir, jez by
znemoznoval ma prlste kazde
vedeni valek. TAX prohlasil an
glicky predseda ministerskeho
kabinetu ma dnesni odpolednl
schdzi pr1mysloveho parlamen
tn. Soucasne vyslovil nadeji, ze
preliminar miru bude asi po-
depsan "a nekolik malo nedel.
WSSl WSSl
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-28
z CHICAzSKE
KONFERE FENCE.
NARODNf SVAZ cESKYCH
KATOLlKo BUDE / MA
DALE ZACHOVAN. "
Pomer k Narodninau .Sdruzeni
bude i ma dale pratelsky.

V Chicagu zahajen byl Sized
Narodniho Svazu ceskych Ka-
tolikd, ku kterezto konferenci
2 Clevelandu prijeli delegate
rev. F. j. Hroch, Jan Kolar {
JOS. l.. MaSek.
Pc mSi vlasteneckeho po-
selstvi pfedsedy rev. kestla po
|6avany zpravy rGznych funk
cionarG jakoz riditele kance-
lare p. FIR. Sindelare o cinnosti
Ustredny Svazu cd sveho zalo-
zeni az do. dolby pfitomne.
Tyz poukazal ma to, re SvaZ
| byl zalozen dine 6. Tlora roku
1917, ale ze vGstni cinnost "a
hajil teprve dine II. brezna te-
hoz roku. Povstal z organisace,
ftera stavala pred MIN pode
imenem "Cyrillo- Methodejske-
no Pomocneho Fondu" a KITE
ra teprve nedavnych dnech h
sc rozeSla, byla rozpustana,
kdyZ vsechnu dalSl praci pre-
dala Svazu, odevzdavsi tomu-
to vsechny sve penize. Svaz
Inechtel' pracovati sam, .aleaAsdd
! sledcich citene povinnosti ma
rcdni dohodl Sc ma spolecne
lp,aci Narodnim Sdruzenim,
'kterou Sc vzdy S laskou a;nad-
senfm. zasazoval O dosazeni sa-
mostatnosti a neodvislosti ces-
koslovenskych zemi. V ohledu
tom poukazal ana memoran-
dunn, ktere Svaz postal sv. Ot-
ci Sc zadosli, by Sc vSim svym
vlivem zasadil o samostatnost a
neodvislost V Cechach, Pc te
rozhovoril Sc O pomeru SvaZu
k Narodni Rade preset ma po
mer tehoz k Masarykovi, pro
ktery bylo mu pocatku ma
ruznych mistech snaSeti We
vlastnich radach nezaslouze-
inou kritiku. Podotkl, re Svaz
navazal styky S Masarykem
jake predsedou Narodni Rady,
vrchni to vykonne organisace
ceskoslovenske, drzici oteze
|vlady zahranici, u vedomi ma
rcdnl sve povinnosti a narodnl
lrkaznGnosti. Svaz pri te pTile-
,zitosti presvedcil Sc, re prof.
Masaryk neni zadnym neprite-
lem nabozenstvi, re sd m bude
lv osvobozenych Cechach pro
svobodu a proti konfiskaci cir
kevniho majetku, We ktere ne
vidi pozehhani pro zadny> stat,
la re Sc zasadi re vSech sill Q
to, by v Ceskoslovemske repu-
Ltlice pri rozluce statu od4 cir
kve "a vzor pomeru slatu k cir
Xvi zavedl a prosadil zpdsob,
Ijaky zaveden jest We Spoie-
nych Statech. Poukazal, re Ma
''saryk dnes jeste neukazal sc
ani nejmensim ohledu nepri-
.telem lidu katolickeho. Pc te
vhodnou zminku ucinil kapla
nu V ceskoslovenske armad6,
Alfonsu Biskupovi, delega-
,ltech Svazu do Ceskoslovenske
Irepubliky, "Vcelkach", chi
icagskem arcibiskupu, ktery Sc
|ukazal jako uprimny pritel
'Svazu a vseho lidu ceskeho, a
,Aonecn6 o financich. My sami,
pokud js,ne je seznali, "a tako
i've prohlasujeme je sami do.
;, davame, lie Ustfedna We vedeni
IJich poefnala 81 vzorne, takze
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-28
1glicke delnictvo proi Lloydu Georgovi
JIHOSLOVANE TRVAJf MA
SVYCH NAROCfCH.
Pozadavky ArmencG.

Pafiz, q. 1nora. - Jihcslo
vanska delegace ma pafizske
mirova konferenci predlozila
svoje pozadavky a Italie pro-
strednictvim zahranicniho mi
nistra Sonina oznamila svGj ne
souhlas temito naroky, zeime
ma, ably rozhodnuti svereno by
10 presidentu Spoj. Statd, Will
sonovi. DIE pozadavkd Jihosla
vie ma byti reka Soca priroze
nou hranici, zadaji Terst, Pie
ku. vsechny dalmatske ostrovy
wilma Pelagosy, ktery Sc ma
dostati ltalii.
Die italskych zprav nafldi-
Ii JihoslOvane mobilisaci, KITE
ra pferuSila spojeni Italie s ii
hoslavii a tax zamezila dodani
spojeneckych potravin do hla
dem ohrozene jihovychodni E
vropy. Naslcdkem techto okol
nosti zdrzuje Italie zajatce By
vale rakouske armady jihoslo-
venskeho puvodu, kdezto ochot
ne propousti zajatce ceske, pol
ske a rumunske v pine zbroli.
Konflikt mezi obema staty
rabyva denne hrozivejsi tvar-
nosti nasledkem. vzajemne ne.
povolnosti a cely pripad patr-
ne podan bude k rozlusteni mi
rove konferenci, jak hlavne Ia
ia fta:nt r--ai.-4s s%---'-.--',- -
Nejvyssi raae podany byly
tez naroky Armencu, ktefi 81
preii osvobozeni od tureckeho
;ha. utvofeni SamostatnehO sta
tu, sestaveneho re sesti turec-
kych provincii, 2 armenskych
uzemi ma Kavkaze prlstav A
lexandretu ma ktery cini narok
i Syrie. Mad celym Armenskem
ma byti DO dvacet let protekto-
lat nektere velmoci. kterou die
nakterych povesti mali bvtl
Spoi. Staty Severoamericke.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-06-12

profitable only in sections where suffi-
cient soil moisture Is present to cause
the quick decay of the vegetable mat
ter turned under.
Although peas are pastured in some
regions, many farmers are discontinue.
ing the practice because they consid.
er it wasteful, and are harvesting all
or part of their crop and feeding 1t
in feed lot. The use of alfalfa or
sweet-clover pasture in connection
with the feeding Of field peas notice
ably increases the rapidity with which
animals gain in weight.
The pea weevil is the most serious
insect enemy of the field pea. Eggs
are laid on the young pod and the lar.
va, on Matching, bores into the young
pea. The insect may be combatcd by
fumigating the seed before planting
or, where it has gained strong foot
hold, by dscontinuing the growing of
peas for several years. Powdery mil.
dew and leaf spot or pea blight are
tie chief diseases of the field pea.
Rotation OF crops is the best remedy
if the disease affect considerable
area. Small areas may be sprayed
yritl, Enr6nouv p1iNfurp.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-06-12
MAKING ALFALFA HAY REQUIRES
EXACT METHODS OF HANDLING
Feeding Value Of This Excellent Forage Produce Is Greatly Dm
ished by Improper Treatment Haying Time-Exra
Cutting Reduces

Valuable as alfalfa Is. 1t has its
drawbacks. 1t Is difficult to establish
in some parts of the country, especial
ly in the eastern states. 1t requires
careful methods of handling. 1t Is
no crop for the careless farmer; but is
very profitable one for the farmer
who will take the trouble to learn how
to handle it from the seeding to the
feeding. One of the important things
to learn is just how to make alfalfa
hay, according to specialists of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture.
Alfalfa does not cure at all readily
and good quality hay is hard to get.
Especially is this true of the first cut
ting, which comes when heavy rains
are apt to interfere with its proper
curing.
Time of Cutting
Most farmers are prone to cut their
alfalfa too early. They are anxious TO
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-06-12
TRAIN CITY BOYS
FOR FARM WORK

One of the greatest needs of the
world at this time Is more farmers.
If the world Is starving it is largely
because high wages have lured the
farm boys to the cities. where they
are consumers aud no longer produc-
ers of food. No amount of grumbling g
about the high cost of diving will
avail so long as this condition con-
tinues. The production of food has
always been and must continue to be
the chief business of man. We may
not like the work so well as some
other kinds of employment, but it is
work that must be done If humanity
is not to starve.
Since country boys are coming in
too great numbers to the city. the
only way to restore the balance seems
to be to send city boys to the coun-
try. The life of the farm appeals in
tensely to many city boys and they
often make excellent farmers. 1t has
been said that ''one must have lived
in the city to appreciate the country" )"
Never was the country more invit-
ing than now. in contrast with the
city. Farm machinery has greatly
reduced the drudgery of farm work.
and present prices of farm produce
promise 4 higher reward in money
than farmers have ever before re-
ceived.
The New York Board of Education
has just approved a course in agri-
culture for boys in the city high
schools. Agriculture today is a high
ly skilled occupation. Success in it
requires brains "nd practical educa-
ton. alE N
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-06-12

mowers are started in the morning
and the hay raked into windrows the
following day. The hay is then cock
ed or is stacked or baled direct from
the windrows as soon as the hay Is
sufficiently cured. The faking com
mences Us soon as the leaves are
wilted. but when the stems are still
green. 1t is cooked when the stems
are "half dry" 1t may be stacked
when moisture can no longer be twist
ed out of wisp of the hay.
In the humid sections of the coun-
try, the process of curing the hay is
much more difficult. The cutting fire.
quently must be delayed several days
OH account of bad weather. The oper-
ations ana methods are practically the
same as in the dry sections. except
that more time is Required The
caps and stack covers may prove ne
ceSSary.
High moisture content sometimes
makes it desirable to stack alfalfa hay
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-06-12
THE FIELD PEA
This Legume Deserves Wider Use
Useful as a Rotation Crop for
h,u Hr,;o and C;i,oa


Hay, Grain, and Silage.
The field pea, sometimes known az
the Canadian field pea. deserves even
wider use than has been gwen it, &C.
cording to recent Farmers Bulletin,
"The Field Pea as Forage Crop"
published by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture.
Since the field pea requires cool
temperature during its growth it is
well adapted for spring and summer
growth in the northern portion Of the
United States and in the comparative.
ly high attitudes of the Rocky Noun
tain region, and for winter growth in
the lower South. 1t IS useful on the
farm us rotation crop for hay, grain,
silage or green manure, and the peas
may be used in the green state as
vegetable like garden peas.
In the North the field pea may be
planted very early in the sprng-even
in northern Michigan, Minnesota. and
Wisconsin,, in late April or early May.
In the extreme South it may be plant
ed in November, and in the latitude of
North Carolina in February.
The rate of seeding varies with the
size of the seed of the different va
reties-from 10 bushels for the
smallest to IL bushels for the larg-
est when broadcasted When sowed
with oats the proportion of peas to
oats should be two-thirds or one-half.
The field pea is best sown with a
grain drill.
incubation is necessary for field
peas unless they are grown in ground
in which bacteria are already present.
In moving the vines, alta chments
should be used on the mowers which
will raise the tangled plants from the
ground and prevent clogging the cut.
ter-bar. Peas may be threshed in an
ordinary grain separator with most OF
the teeth removed from the concavas
AMI the speed of the cylinder reduced.
The vines should be cut for seed
when the pods are fully mature and
the peas firm. For they are cut ear
lier, when most Of the pods are well
forIled When grown for hay, peas
are usually planted with oats or some
other grain crop.
When intended for use in silos peas
usually are planted with bald barley
and cut when the latter is ripe. Pea
ensiage has a higher feeding value
than corn ensilage but should be fed
in connection with grain ration. 1t
is especially good for dairy cattle but
also has given excellent results in fat
tening beef cattle and sheep. When
peas are grown for green manure a
large-vined sort should be selected.
The most favorable time for plowing
under is when the lower pods are well
filled 1t should be remembered that
the use of a green-manure crop is
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-06-12

instead of putting it in the barn. This
is especially true of the first cutting.
Build stacks carefully and in shape
that will expose as little of the hay to
the weather as possible. Cover the
tops with marsh grass. Sudan grass,
millet. or some other long grass that
will make a good thatch. Anchor a
wellmade thatch with rocks on the
ends of wire on top of properly made
stack. and the hay will keen almost
as well as in the barn. In fact. it
may keep better. on account of the
likelihood of new alfalfa hay heating
in the NOV. Particular care must be
taken at the first cutting on this ac-
count.
If the hay is put in the NOV. it is
well to provide for some extra VEN
| tilation. especially if its moisture con-
tent Is high. This can be arranged by
l'iac!ng horizontally at frequent inter
rals ventilatorS made Of lumber. These
may be simply framework in trian-
gular or rectangular shapes placed in
the hay aS the NOV is filled.
fIaymaking is an operation that
must be done in certain space Of
lime that is short ut best. ana that is
always liable to be made shorter by
bad weather. For this reason there is
no farm operation in which system
and efficiency count for more. so it
will pay every farmer to know Just
when and lust how to make the most
of his alfalfa crop.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-06-12
A FIsherman's Need

The Sunday School teacher was
talking to her pupils ON patience. She
explained her topic carefully, and as
an aid to understanding she gave each
pupil card bearing the picture OF. a
boy fishing.i s.-,so q; Urn
"Even pleasure" she said, requires
the exercise 81 patience. nSee the boy
fishing; he must sit and waitisld wait.
He must be patient"
Having treated the subject very
fully, she began with the simplest,
most practical question:
"And now can any little boy tell me
what we need most when we go fish
in?" ~,
Tho answer was quickly shouted
with one voice:
"Bait!"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-06-12
NEW SHIPS COME FAST

Shipbuilding is still going on at a
great rate at the Hog Island yards.
Five ships were launched the other
day in 40 minutes. Secretary Daniels
was present. He said the United
States would soon have merchant
fleet that will carry our flag and our
trade to every sea.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-06-12
For Better Roads.

Many Americans who live In or
near large cities would be surprised
to hear 1t stated that the United
States has the poorest roads of any
civilized country in the world. New.
ertheless, the statement Is declared
by all who have had opportunity to
learn by experience to be unquestion-
ably true. when the roads of the
whole country are considered.
Lately there has been much criti-
cism of the automobile as being de-
structive Of good roads. The dam
age is so great that in France the
government has been forced to take
up the matter. and is even now study.
ing preventive plans.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-06-12

get more cuttings. thereby thinking
TO get Il bigger crop. The fact is. the
extra cutting is frequently made at
the expense of total tonnage. The real
test of the size of the seasons crop
Is total tonnage rather than number
or cuttings. Where four cuttings are
possible. three usually are more de-
s!rable and more profitable. More hay
- actually made for the season: and
The plants are left in better condition
for the winter. ~.
The first growth usually is rank
sometimes causing the farmer to think
it should be cut before it really is
ready. The stage of growth is the in
dication for cutting rather than the
size of the plants. The general rule
IS to cut alfalfa just as it is coming
info bloom and the basal shoots are
making good start for the next crop.
Methods of Harvesting.
Methods of making alfalfa hay vary
IN different sections of the country {:
but the basic principles are same.
The motto everywhere is: Cure al
falfa hay quickly. with us little hand
ling and exposure To the weather as
possible" Rapid curing holds the
leaves on better.6 rLess handling
knocks fewer of them OF. This is i'm
portant. because tlIe: leaves are the
most nutritious ptirf Of the plant.
In the West. where there is little
rain during the haying season, the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-06-12
Military Science

An old German was delivering
self-impOsed address on military
science.
my son, Otto" he said," goes Off
to the war and wears high hat.
Along comes bullet-right through
the middle of it. Had he been
wearing a cap. mein Gott! Otto
would have been killed without
Doubt"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-06-12
A Sure Thjno

Blinkers-This life insurance idea Is
good enough If man dies young. but
suppose l should live thirty or forty
years lOnger-Pd be terribly out of
pocket.
Agent-No danger Of that. sir. You
will soon kill yourself working to pay
the premiums
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-06-12
WHAT TO DO WITH Nc-4p

What should be done with the
NC-4? One proposal was that 1t
should go to a museum.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-06-12

TO UNDERSTAND THE ORIENT
Columbia University is to have a
course in the Japanese language and
literature.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-02
Jr. O. u. A. Nj.

II should be the purpose Of every
member of his society 10 speak well
of II AT all times, The world has a
place for the booster, but has little
ssusStde atien u for .ta@ ressimtst, and
the knocker, Sunshine, flowers and
hopeful dispositions are more admired
than long faces. dark days. and
gloomy nights. Let eheerfulness and
an optimistic spirit characterize US in
our actions always, Such condition
OF temperament makes life more
worth the living. both for ourselves
and for those with whom we asso-
ciate, II you can see no good in your
society. If you can say no encourag-
ing word for the officers who are
doing their best In their various
places, then it is the part OF wisdom
to preserve siience.-Fraternity.
A. w Gltnn council. No. I. has
walked up. and has been doing things,
The October issue OF tho virginia
Courier" the official organ Of the
state Council OF Virginia. there Is .
letter from the very proficient secre-
Of the doings Of the council. We ex-
tract the following from the same:
A. W. Giinn council No. Z, has got
ten n fortune.
AS you know. this council has been
doing things for the past year. and
in the early part of August we
iitiated young man by the pasne Of
Samuel W. Murphy, who. being 80
well pleased with the impression
made on him, asked for some appli-
cation blanks. and IL you know any
thing about old A. W. Glinn. you know
it did not take Brother Murphy long
to get the necessary blanks and
rates. So he soon got busy. and on
the following meeting night present
ed three applications. and duplicated
the trick the following meeting
night. and on the next Meeting
brought what we have been looking
for "a fortune) in tho person OF
Harvard v. Fortune, whom we ink-
tiated on September I. We were for
tunate on this occasion In having our
STATE vice-councilor. Brother J. e -
Ganerclly. mako the principal nd
dress. and from sorre Of the expres-
sions have heard. he delivered the
goodA
After some good singing and re-
citing by some Of our friends. We
presented carda of appreciation to
each Of the boys and unveiled a large
frame in which was hung = photo Of
each Of these boys. with the Amert-
can flag floating over their heada.
ard painted around these boys WAS
the following:
Members of A. W. CHM council.
No. Z, Jr. O. q. A. NJ. who served In
the great world war. 1917-fe1a"
The National council. Sons and
Daughters Of Liberty. met at Allan
tic city in September and the ses-
sion was one OF much pleasure.
Every representative from Virginia
answered the cali.
The reports were all encouraging.
and less than 500 members are need
ed to reach the desired 100000.
TIC n@w sfkice1s are:
N. CIV. J. Smith. N Y.
N. A. C.---Alrs. Jordan KimbaY1.
N. v. C.--IsaAc DAndo, Pa.
N. A. " C!--Ars, Flora Berry. Pa
y. - b. 1lRs. Alice Ccnglin. Mass.
n. TIKI M. HallataA, n. ".
& NJ a. 1,-1(ra Cskhprine K1rkma4.
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