davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-31

ADAIRY RANCH

36 acres on Central Ave, groom
modern house. screen rooms, porches.
shade. nice orchard, good well, elevated
tank soft water, fenced and cross
fenced. a good home and a money
maker This is a good buy at $4,000.
Can have the COWS, horses, farming
tools and everything ready TO move in
and go to work for $4,000.
WILCOX REALTY co.
32 n First Ave. gb
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-31
HOME
723 West Madison Only $4,000. $500
cash. Ring 1853
LIVE WIRE REALTY CO.
142 West Adams. If
FOR SALE

NICE 7-room frame house, close in
and ready for immediate possession.
The price is $4,000 and $500 cash with
$50 per month will handle same.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-31
6 ACRES

New 5-room house, 8 miles from
town; $500; good terms.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-31
il. Maher Products
Co.
Chandler

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
We will open up a real estate ana
commission office Nov. l at 220 W.
Washington ST. We have had many
years experience in this line of work
and feel we can give you satisfactory
service il you will only give US a
chance. If you wish to buy or trade
we will gladly show you what we have.
If you wish to sell or trade we shall
be pleased to have you list your prop
erty with US. We also handle life, fire,
health and accident insurance We are
at your service.
We shall be glad to meet you at our
office, but if not convenient for you
to come to the office you may phone
or write US, and your business shall
have our prompt attention. Why not
come in or phone us today if you have
any business you would like for us to
handle for you. We will lgive same at
tention to the rental business, so if you
have houses or land or anything to
rent, list same with us and get imme-
date results.
Thanking you in advance for any
favors you may show us. we are yours
truly,
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
r. c. BANETT. Mgr.
Phone 1908 II
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-31
CASA GRANDE

At a bargain price. 100 acre school
lease one mile from highway in heart
of valley. Part under ditch. Heavy
sage and mesquite. Shallow water.
You can't buy any better soil. Box
83-A, Republican. b
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-31

New 4-room brick house with built
in features, just ready to move in to-
day. Price $4,000 and terms of $3.50
cash and $50 per month. This is a
good buy.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-31
Healy Conrad & Co.

SO East Adams Street, Phoenix. Ariz.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-31
For Sale = Real Estate

Ut PAYS TO SEE US"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-12
NEPHOTOOF
KLAMATH FALLS
NELL KNOWN ARTIST SECURES
EXCEPTIONAL = AN OR A NJ I Z
VIEW FROM TOP OF BIG LAKES
Bon COMPANY BURNER.

The Miller Photo Company has
made another panorama of klamath
Falls that is one of the best ever pro-
duced by this we'll known concern.
The picture was taken from the top
of the new burner that is being cree
ted by the Big Lakes Box Company
and covers "A stretch OF approximately
three miles. The picture is one that
should have the widest distribution,
for II shows more clearly than words
can describe our wonderful growth
in the past few years. as well as furn-
ishes concrete view of scenic beau
~. strategic advantages and wonder
ful possibilities of the location OF
this city.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-12
NARROW ESCAPE
SATURDAY EvE:
HENLEY MAN HAS CLOSE CALL
WHEN SADDLE HORSE FALLS
AND ROLLS UPON HIM. SAID
OUT OF DANGER NOW

Earl Dunn, a ward of Steve Crit
fifth, came very nearly losing his life
in the Henley district when his sad
die horse fell and rolled on him at
the Henley flume crossing on ,he
Merrill road.
There is loose plank in the
crossing at this point, according 10
report and the dripping water from
the flume overhead makes the
boards very slippery, The young
man was returning from party At
the Henley High school when the 1c-
cident happened. He was picked up
and rushed to the hospital here Nv
Herbert Phillips and r, Il. Rr"dbury,
where his injuries were attended. He
is believed to be out of Danger To-
day,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-12


Wv ..'' '''" ''''f""1 ~ ih'
''' '''F" ''"""' was I"pthf al
'''.H '"''''h'H moro >"iIFdh
''I'"'' '' '"'' 'h"I' IF =" b" 80.
''''' '"' '"' '"I'.'fH ana HaIlorH
'"''''''"" h'F"'.
I,,,,, t,,......,,
''',' .'''' =" '"'''''H' from ~" kIam-
''' .'"'''
Nra II g r,i,r.,i...,.. ..., ..
I,urL,.r T. I.rr...,..,.-r.,,
tho ,rotr. ,l,,.. ..,,,,...... &C.,. ,.-,,...,
NIsr p.r,.pd,rr,r l.... .,...u .....,.,,.,
Al the AIp,,r, ..rr.,, ,.,, .r.,.. r,,h
.J I.r. ,..,...I..
- v. r.,.,.o.i, ,.h..,.... .,....,.
for i slnr, asr f,,. ,,.,,,,,, ,,,,
for tina, rofrt ,rl. r.,,,t,,,.
II. &. FiIling7 and family. who 1r.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-12

Mrs Emma G. Bnnd left yesterday
for visit at points in Michigan.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-12

TELLS Of HIS
PROVEMENT.


"My Old time energy with twenty
pounds or my los, weight have been
returned 10 m" by the use OF Tan
lac" said e F. Buinbrldgo. the well
known contracting painter. dccorat-
or and wall paper man Of 50 East
I'm street Portland, in an inter
view recently
"Just about a year ago" said Mr..
Bainbradg"- in describing his case,
II lost my appetite and and soon got
TO whore nothing ! would eat agreed
with me. My food would lay in my
stomach and fermcnt. bloat me up
az tight as drum and cause me TO
suffer agony OF course had to live
on a very light diet and not being
able to get the proper nourishment
lost weight and strength continually.
dropped down from one hundred
ana sixty-fiye pounds to one hun
dred and thirty-t thirty
three pounds-in just few months.
| finally got so weak and rundown
! had to give up my work and was
laid up for more than five weeks.
Then began suffering with rheu-
matism all over. which was especially
bad in my right arm. The muscles
In 10 hnr
and painful that could not get my
hand to my head. My back also hur.
me all the time. was habitually con.
stipated and had such terrific head
aches that / could hardly see. was
so nervous the least noise would M.
set me and ] have gone thru many n
night never closing my eyes for
sleep. My strength and energy had
just about all left me and my con-
d!tion had become alarming to me.
In fact. ! had become discouraged. as
] had taken so much medicine with
out getting any relief,
Finally u friond Of mine knowing
the fix | was in advised me 20 try
Tanlac, saying his wife had been in
the same condition and that six bot
ties OF Tanlac restored her entirely.
So after he told me this ! lost very
little time in getting me some Tan
lac, and believe me. 1t has done the
work. After taking the first bottle
| was simply eating like a bear ami
have been eating just anything !
want since that time with no signs
fobloating or any other discomfort
afterwards. | have just finished ny
fourth bottle now and the rheuma-
tism Is gone too. with the aid of
Tanlac Tablets | have leon relieved
OF constipation and it's a fact, !
haven't had headache since | be-
gan taking Tanlac. | simply sleep
like log every night and can do a
full days work and still feel fresh
and fine at night. My wife also suf-
fere from indigestion and she has
gotten entirely rid of il by using
Tanlac. tell you its great, and
people with stomach trouble and
rheumatism will do well to take it,"
Tanlac is sold in klamath Falls by
the Star Drug Co, and in Lorella by
the James Mere, Co.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-12
MENTION
''''' N'"'" "'"'~ ~ -" ~ nnrE>i>8s
~ '"'N' ,ui>,Ty
'''\'s ~" 'n"i>'s

Mrs q VI Smpaon l,n ON rb,
train iht' morning for Murynl'lo
Elnmuih E,Il.
Nr ANA Mrn. y. T.. Weymouth arc
'ur. Colorado Thry arc plr.Is a,
th" Whir" I.ltcnn lluirl
"''"' VI ''""h''"I '"in'
n""'i"u VITA tho Surihrrn pu,lf.r
49, '''' ''''
,,... '.'' '''t '' '''
,.,
,.,., ,. -,
.'' " w."
va 'P''''' '''N'
"r Nh" Mf" Nn'" crawford a..
nor" '"f snort TIM" from 'hiloquln
dent of III" Merrill section In IN town
looking after business interests
WI. """ "rS. 'f" hhF'" ana Miss
Fort klamath They ar" guests AT the
Han Hotel
the California. Oregon Power Com
pnny Is here for II short time from
Oakland on business for the Com
G.. G. Harrison Is II county seat Wis
itor from BONANZA
MISS hH'h"r pnck"hsoh arrived
saturday night from WOODBURY. ore
E"h '"r E'S'' III h'"nH"'h faIis'
Mrs hohert ), Fry Is making n /
WISH III IN" county seat from her
nome NJ Hisoin"'
p.., = p,,,, >,.,,, ,,,
and Mrs. Hickman are guests at the /
Whi'e f"iloah hotel TO-DAY from Eort
klamath,
MI. an" "'S' H. ~ '"''
among 'h' 'r"'" "''"'" '"'' "'"
from Sa'r"'"c"'''
NJ and Mira ~, " Dalton were
In the city SATURDAY AFTERNOON from
the DIG phitoh rnhch pe'o" MAIN
MI anu MITE d VI i''hio'h "e''
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-12

MIR, and Mrs II. + Swinglc, for
mcrly residents OF lanecll Valley
and now located near Fleetwood in
Lake county are here for shor, Wis
II with rlativcs and friends. They
went to I.orclln Saturday afternoon
for n short visit with MIR. and Mrs. Il,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-12

"Amerique. eet is very fine. Cal
fonia bettaire." is the opinion OF
Marcel Duphys. He may be a little
mixed in his geography but his foster
father, Capt. Peter b. Kyne. welt
known as a magazine writer
worrying about that. Marcel's
mother died when he was a baby. his
father was killed at Verdun. he mado
his way 10 the front and attached
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-12

himself 20 the Seventy-ninth French
Infantry, then became mascot of the
1i3rd Field Artillery of California's $
Grizzly Division. Captain Kyne was
an officer in the l43rd. When the
Americans started home Marcel was
a stowaway on the transport and
Capt. Kyne and his wife have adopt
ed him. They are seen here in the
captains home in Berkeley. Cal.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-12

See us. zoos Main st. Shoes ga
lore '-'t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-12

THE HERALD GIVES TODAY'S
NEWS TODAY.
The sun., 1919-01-07
MILAN HYSTERICAL
IN WILSON WELCOME
Populace Halls Hin, Almost as
Some New Messiah.
ny LAURENCE HILLS.
stag Correspondent Of THE SUN,
GnEnrL..Lt tL-n. IL ILL L. EcrnrL...i


MILAN, Jan. s.-Whcn President Will
son arrived in Milan he received a vel
come that surpassed even the one Rome
gave h,lI. The MilauCSe were fairly
hystcrirdl in their greeting.
placaris were everywhere claiming
Dalmata as ltaiy's Alsace Lorraine, but
the Tresiden: was hailed chiefly for his
peace principles and more and more Il
appears that tho Italians regard him
almost In the light OF some new Messiah.
Rome's great demonstration before the
Quirlnal was eclipsed when the Presi-
dent appeared on 4 balcony At the royal
palace hero aft~- Ne was driven from the
station. After officials had greeted him
the President made an address.
There WAS a depth 10 the Milan well
come that was thrilling Everybody ir
Italy's second city was In the streets
and the troops found Is Impossible 10
hold the people back. Men and women
ran alongside tho Presidents carriage
shouting and crying in wild manifesto
lions of Joy.
When the great square was reached
there was a solid mass OF Humanity en-
tending IN every direction. People
swar7ned all over the buildings. shouting
and waving nags. When the Pre- sident
appeared on the balcony and leaned over
tho crimson carpet TO wave his hat and
kiss his hand 10 tho crowds below there
were deafening shouts. Men threw their
hats into the air and women screamed
ny sterically. The President remained on
the balcony ten minutes All he could
Go was n wave his hands 10 the crowd
which seemed 10 satisfy them,
The sun., 1919-01-07
WILSON SAYS PEACE
RESTS WITH WORKER
Tells Milanese Laboring Glass
Must Be Kept in Mind.
BY the Associated Pres,.

Milan, Jan. G.--Presldent Wilson IN
his speeches here again voiced his view
that the working people OF the world de-
manded from the coming peace confer
ence not merely treaties OF peace but
guarantees Of the Justice and the fu-
ture of the peace to he made. lie de-
clared his belief that the social structure
OF the world rested upon the great work
ing classes and reiterated his conviction
that the peace must be made with the
sentiment OF those classes constantly
kept IN view.
The President made these declarations
The sun., 1919-01-07
COLD WAVE HITS YANKEES.
Below Zero on Dvina Front-MiIi-
tary situation Unchanged.

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES ON THE
DvINA FRONT, Jan. 8, (delayed) Be
low zero weather descended to-day on
this front, with the American forces
still holding the territory gained In last
weeks offensive. when the village of
Kadish was recaptured.
The headquarters report to-day an
nounce tho military situation unchanged.
The sun., 1919-01-07

The tour about the city which the
Presidential party went through with
| was to the accompaniment of virtually
| enc continuous roar OF "vivas." It APP
pearing as II every Individual was shout
ing his greeting.
1t was evident that the President was
much fatigued by tho strain despite his
enjoyment of the spectacle.
At Genoa, en- route to Milan. the Pres
ident was greeted by hundreds OF thou
sands Of the common people. who &C.
claimed him in the most extravagant
terms. fought and scrambled 10 be near
enough to touch him and even attempted
10 kiss his hand or clothing rs he passed
through the dense crowds surging ar I
buneting about him.
Mr. Wilson's visit of three hours in
Genoa was msrred by tropical down
pour OF rain which drenched the Presi-
dent and oil Of his party The streets
ran rivers and a gale snapped the flag
staffa Decorations along tho streets
wero soaked and torn and Tapped in the
wind. Nevertheless the President car
ried out his full programme. including n
visit TO the monuments OF Columbus and
dazsini
President Wilson speaking at the rail-
| way station on his arrival here, said:
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN You make
my heart very warm indeed by a well
come like this, and | know the signia-
canoe of this sort of welcome In
Milan Because know how the hearts
OF Italy and OF the Italian people beat
strong here. II Is delightful to feel how
our thoughts have turned toward you
from not now but an ancient friendship.
| because the American people have long
felt the pulse of Italy beat with their
pulse with desire for freedom.
The sun., 1919-01-07

heart Of Italy. We have been watch
full OF your heroic struggle and of your
heroic suffering and It has been our
Joy in these recent days to be associated
with you in the victory which has liber-
ated Italy and liberated the world.
Viva italy,"
The President later spoke to tho
league OF mothers and widows, saying
IL am very much touched by this evil
dence of your confidence and / would
like to express TO you IL l could the
very deep sympathy l have for those
who have suffered irreparable losses in
Italy.
"Our hearts have been touched. And
you have used the right word. Your
men have come with the spirit of the
crusaders against that which was wrong
and In order TO see IN 1t. II Il was
possible. that such terripNe things never
would happen again. am very CRATE
full to you for your kindness"
While the President was ut the Palace
The great square before the Cathedral
was 30 damned that the Cathedral had
to be closed. The American secret SER
vice men said they never had taken any
President through such scenes Of demon
stration or through such great crowds.
While the throngs were orderly they
seemed simply wild with enthusiasm and
determined to crowd near to the Presi-
dent,
The sun., 1919-01-07
METROPOLITAN OPERA

| We'd. Art. Special Mat. at = tsl.OO to So.
La BOheme. Ada, Romaine: Caruso Monte
ssnto Didur. Mardones. tond., Papi.
We'd. 10. tTispinO la tOn,are. iempol
Bra>au, S'utti thalmtrr. Sogrroia. Cd. papi
Thurs. : ! :. OberOn. Ponselle. Gentle Mar
tinelli ,Alhouse Reiss Rothicr. Cund. Bodanzky
Fri. y II. I.odOletta. Eastun, Arden; Caruso.
Didur. Chalmers. MalAtesta. Cond.. MoranEonl
Sat. Mat at 2. Tosca. Fa-rar Ialaro Scott
Malatesta Russi. Cond.. Moranztni
Eve. at \ sc to So .Narouf Aida. Howard: De
Luca, Rothicr Bada. Seguroa Cund.. NonteuX
Next Mon. At =. Aida. Nuzin, Ma'ZenAucr
Mariinelli. Cou1nou .Mardonr> Cd Noranzoni
HAKDNiAN pIA<b USED
The sun., 1919-01-07
ADJUSTMENTS.

AMERICAS FOREMOST THEATRES a
LEE 4 J. J
The sun., 1919-01-07
Popular Denomination Arranged

Turin, the capital OF the dominions o.
the house OF Savoy, the ancient capital
Of the kingdom of Sardinia, which be-
came the kingdom of Italy, prepared
an enthusiastic reception for the Presi-
dent Having become during the last
two or three years n greet manufacture
ing centre. 1t organized populs- demon
STATIONS for the arrival of the Presl-
dent, IN which thousands Of worlmen
took part. They gathered behind the
lines OF soldiers and together with other
civilians crowded all the streets through
which the Presidential procession passed.
Brilliant decorations adorned all the
buildings and flags and banners waved
everywhere.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-07
Extra Specials for Saturday

Mothers Bread baked Home Bakery O oayc, for 2
For Saturday trade will have large OF Home
Cookies Doughrut' Pies and Cakes also Parker House Rolls
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-07
Tested Recipes.

p Baked Mashed Potlt1e'--One quart
potatoes after pairing and cutting, one
tablespoon butter substitute, one tea
spoon salt. one. half tablespoon grated
nutmeg. one tablespoon chopped parS'
ley or celery top, hot milk. Wash the
potatoes; boil add seasoning and
ilavoring. Beat with wire spoon until
very light Brush bakedish with a lit
tie lat. put in the potatoes evenly, then
rough, with fork, put in oven an.
brown. They can be put IN cuSiar.
cups and baked Remove from cup,
and place around tire meat
Goldfish Cakes. With Tomato Sauce
Two cups oi salt Goldfish, one quart
mashed potatoes. one-halt cup milk
one Tablespoonful grated onion, one
quarter teaspooniul pepper one tea
spoonful butter or butter substitute
Wash and soak the goldfish twenty
minutes in cold water Put on slow
ire m fresh cold water and bring tc
the boiling point, remove all bone and
put through the food chopper add the
mashed potatoes, onion. butter SuhSti
tute. pepper and the milk; mix anC
form into cakes. with ioured hands
Fry nice brown on both sides IN
little drippings.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-07
A PartY MIR

Senator pcnroSc Of Pennsylvania /,
roihing Il not strict party man
One OF his long time supporter,
Listen TO this one that his friend,
are telling on this political leader
who has rounded out more than a
haliccntury in single blcSscdness
said to hun recently: "Now, Bois
Won arc going to be chairman OF III,
next finance committee You woulc
Hlyc a good deal better standing
down there in Washington. social,
as well as politically, II you woulC
get married"
"All right" said Pcnrosc, have tn,
organization pick me out a girl and
I'll marry her. st Louis Times.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-07
Smooth Irons Necessary.

Smooth Irons Necessary.
Smooth irons are other vehicles 10
easier ironing. Irons should be
treated with a. much consideration
as cut glass or the best silver. But
instead they are likely to he found
nropug back an unruly door or hold
ing up a window which has broken
catch And A, one house ! remember
eeing an iron reposing on lid on
top Of kettle The meat in ,hc
kettle was too large 10 allow the
lid TO ~ tight. 50 the iron was placed
IN top to hold the lil down
II would not take much OF an mag
nation 10 guess the condition that
iron would be IN by the time the meat
was cooked or very much imagining
IN the part Of anyone who has ever
lroucd to guess just how sticky and
gurmy that iron would be when ap-
Piled TO some soft, fine garment,
After irons are cool they should be
put away IN a bag, tight box or
drawer where moisture or steam from
the kitchen cannot reach them. II
they are rough or rusty they may be
made smooth By rubbing them over
'alt, then, when hot, over beeSwax.
\ low position for the ironing
board-onc so that the force or press
urc comes almost straight from the
,houder, will not be SO ,rcsomc a,
other methods
Usually the tired hack, which come
so often after ironing is due more tD
the bad position OF the board than tc
the real work Of ironing
Still another consideration is Il
learn how not 10 wrinkle and mus
clothes as fast as they are ironed o
TO learn how TO put them away 81
they will look fresh and smooth whe'
ready 20 wear.
Observing these points, and others
too, will prove the great value %
science, system and planning tor IN,
woman who must do work which. il
some future dav, will be turned over
entirely TO machinery
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-07

for December Democracy essential.
ly means that man shall be gwen his
chancc--iirSt, his chance 10 get an
education; second, hi, chance TO prove
himself in making himself by charac
ter aud by ability economically indie
pendent Our competitive system be-
tween individuals must continue II ~,
race Is 20 improve We must make
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-07
Dried OF Ffesh Ctanberrles.

Spiccd Craubcrfics One quart
cranberrlcs. onc.hali cup cold water
twelve cloves, twelve al'splce, two
sticks cinnamon (brokcnD, two cup.
brown sugar Tie spices in small
piece OF cheese cloth Put wi'h the
berries and water ~ \ sauce pan AMI
cook until iruit is soft Remove bag
press berries through a C1iaHlcr add
brown sugar Stir over ire until DIS
solved Cool
Cranberry Frappc One quart her
RES, two cup, Ta'cr. two cups sugar
luicc Of two lemons Cook bcrlc,
with water until soft Press throug.
s'raincr Add sugar and lcmo'
Juice Freeze TO q mush, using cIul'
parts OF ice and salt.
Cranberry and Apple Sauce one
quart berries, three cups wafer, slN
apples, two cups sugar or one and one
hall cups corn syrup and one cu'
sugar Wash berries carefully Cook
with water until soft Force ,hJoug,
sieve, add sugar and,appleS whlc'
have been cat into sections and pared
Cook until apples are soft, but no
broken The skins from the appE,
may be made into Jelly.
Cranberry Pulding.--Onc-third cur
cooking oil or oue-hali cup OF soil,
fat. wo-thirdS cup sugar, two eggs
three cup, flour. three teaspoons bak
ing powder. onc.hali cup milk o
water. Cream the lat and sugar ADD
eggs well beaten. Mix and sit dry
ingredients add alternately with th'
milk TO first mixture. Stir IN berrie'
which have been wa'ned. Turn into
oiled moldS and cover Steam three
hours Serve with any desired pud
ding sauce.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-07
MEAT SPECIALS.

Freshly Dressed Poultry of all
kinds. Fresh Fish.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-07
A Chance For Every American.

In no time IN the worlds history has
The word democracy been more sig
uflcan, than it is today and now
comes the definition Of wha, ~ ,erm
means TO Americans, by Franklin x
Lane, secretary Of the interior We
duo,e from an article in Everybody