davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-14
"Georg Brandes" Loge

~ -rrT#--E= U=r-v --E-
Organiseringen at den nye
Dansk Brodersamfundsloge skri-
der rask frem. Elleve Medlem-
n1er har sendt Assigning ind
til Samfundets Overbestyrelse
ct Charter" for Logon, og
dette vii blive bevilget i Lgbet
af kort It'd. bet forventes, at
den formelle Bifaldelse af den
gamle Loge nodvendig ifqlge
Samfundets Regler = vii blive
1stemt over paa Diet naste Mode
Fredag den II. Febr. af Thor
valdsen Loge.
Mange1 paa Sekretar og. an
DIRE Styrelsesmed1emmer for den
nye Loge 1lar foraarsaget nogle
|Vanskeligheder. Arbejdet med
at sende Meddelelser ON Mo-
derne og oplyse de nye Medlen-
1ner at Logon, naar de skal mp=
de til Lageunders9gelse er van
skelig, naar Telefonopringning
eller personlig Bud er kravet.
Derfor er Ans9gningen ON ct
.N- I+ 49,
nyt Charter kun b1evet gjort
|af en- Del at Charter Medlem.
merne. Paa samme It'd modta-
|ges Ansdgninger ON Optagelse,
|og hver Dag er der Ansqgere
som bliver Lageunders9gt. We'd
ct .beklageligt Tilfalde er Listen
over de tegnede Medlemmer
Ibortkommen; men Diet antages,
at allie de tegnede er blevet I'M
|derrettet ON den nye Loges Ak
tivitet, Diet er dog muligt at
|nogle enkelte kan vare blevne
oversete. Personer, som 9nsker
at tage Del den nye Loges
Arbejde og som like tidligere
Ter Medlem af Brodersamfundet,
anmodes. ON at satte sig j For
bindelse med S. NJ: Clemensen.
1908 East Lake Street, beg,
gc Telefoner. Listen over
Charter Medlemmer vii smart
blive sluttet, derfor Dor Indmel.
de1se ske snarest.
We'd den nye Loges f9rstt
Mode hengik hele Aftenen me
LRggeunders6gelse af de N.Y.
Medlemmer. Samtidig blev de,
holdt II INFORMED Diskussior
ON den lye Loges Nayn, we'd 81
foretaget Afstemning var de
Flertal for Navnet sGeorg Bran
des Logge No. anselig
Antal Stemmer blev afgivet 10
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-14
Der. 5nart bar set Mapelr ellcr I'M
.1erIipet. SET bar aalt me6. imart Dor


berIipet, SET bar galt meb, mart par
BET 8enene, 2eooene, 8pggelt, 8rD-
itt, 2nngerne eller Siertet; mart
bar Set 8lobet, Der Ipntes at bore.
for tpnbt, ioa Be les al a1lIbegpS,
ninger, fotbe Snnber % Sstber;;
h,art bar bet Merpelibelier, Nerppfi-
tel, 6opeopiue, S%gpnlpsbe6, urolige-
@ramne oIp., og inart par Bet intet
beitemt, bare Ell al,ninoelig Tslelie
lof 9ratbeo % Monael pda gncrai.
Sc tenfte, bet lao | 2uften, ! Non=
Set eller i Rlimaet, % sc begpn6te
at tnee ct eller a16et uitnrfen6e"
eller merteltillen6e Mio6el, io1n
e1tten beres Meoicinmonb fo~reifrep,
ellcr iom DC Ian aberteret 8laoe1le
eller / Mpotbefspinouerre. De troebe
elGer forisgte at biloe fig ielb eller
a1,6re ir6, at BET bialp, BET min6lte
for Ell Gib1 iaa lange Nlfobolen ell
Ter uDrug1 =@iften a16gpeoc tint falife
girfning; melt / 8irfeligbeoen bar
be life set mi116ite bildp11e, itarere
Oct m%ooiatte fra Nifen 90 / 81
ben, in6tiI oe maaife ti1fi6ft buffe6e
fuloitan6ig rmoer for en- elfer nn6en
%albor1ig Sbgoom, 2m1gebetnn6elle
Suberfn1oiis cller lignenbe, iom De,
res Eilitan6 banoe fremfalbt. 0g
! Sc allerfleite Gilfplbe bar Set BEN
hnglige 2ebemaaoe> iom bar Sen OBJ
|rin6eltge Mariag. 8or 6enne .3i6e
[blebeIl retlebet / Oberens{temmelie
+meo Sc htn6amentole grn9ringS=
lobe, funoe 8ejlen mooffe let babe
ppret f%orrigeret, % normal 5nnb=
beo og 0eIbefin6en6e bnret gjenop-
rettet.
r'Msfcn bpor ifol man benpe1roe fig
for at iaa bloc, ON Set birfelig ct
Qepernaaben, Ser ct forfert> og bna6
Der fan gisres for at forbe6rc oen?"
1pgrger maaife Ell eller a1e6en. ga,
til Sc meoicinife 2eeer nptter set
.ie%lpfpIgeltg life at eoo; for al DEM
er Ser life Ell, al bpert Guier6e, Der
.er fompetent / Diptlpprgsmaol =
De beban6ler fun S%pg6ommenS
Smptonter, men brp6er fig fell ONT
ON 6e11s egentlige Mariager. Og
|6lertallet at 6e 2eger5 Ser proftiie.
rer 1t6en Me6iein, ct 1ige iaa baab=
life. Sc mango ioafal6te gbiro, !;
proctorS, Olteopatbs og Masi6rer,
ioln fun prdfiferer Ell e11felt @ren
al Observation-Disclosures, ne1n1ig
@egulering al @etbbgninaen 'og Meu.
felipItc1net, bor iom &egel ingen !
uboannelie / fMiologtif Semi eller
/ 6e mere intrifate 9tnt1pergsmonl. !
Wfen Der fin6es III trt11bt ON / Gam
set flllot ubonnneoe Mattrleger, Tom
bar ftnoeret 6ettne Bi6enffob ! a1le
be11S @re1e, oeriblan6t ogiaa oen
ointife, og iom er fDalificeret til at
noe fpnoig 6ielp paa bette Omraos
De. Sful6e nogen at bore 2eiere g1s
lie at foniultere EN- iao6on, men er
nfie11ot meo, bbor oe Tan benebn6e
fig, bill cit 5oreipergiel til Gorfatte=
ret at 6isie Mrtifler, n6resieret til
bette 8la6s. @ontor, fin6e bere6bil=
Zig @eibarelie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-14
@freffelia f%pr6renbt.

@icls Rieliens @aiitr1l paa Nfeao
Ctr. bnr nRr bleben leoenbe brenot
ii6lte spn6ag Morgen 6a Der aif
$50 / benoes Sfierter fra Ell &ero-
.1inobn, meoens BUN bar ifero meo
at rebe 5engc: 5enoes 6noer fit
SS16cn il1tffet be6 at falte ct ERppe
ober benoe % frelite pon oenne
Maa6e ben6eS 2ip1 nlen bun blep Il
geful6t ffraffeliig forbre11ot paa Or
% Sen og maatte fires pao
Soipitalet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-14
Sarlig iaaret.

Carl Nn6eren, ser, FIR BON elf
,&rigen, arbeioe6e paa @l1bberfabriz
ten % boe6e paa @earnep Moen11e
1886, 1tgger farli9 iaaret paa SoIpi.
tai / Sranfrig. timber ct ltbfalo 5.
10. 9hober TOM ban pau 2iiteu lon1
|foripunoen, met i 6is1e Gage er Ser
Ifommet Meb6elelle ON, at ban enc
,nl er ilibe, ON en6 fnr1ia iaaret.
,9e ner1nerc 9nritanbigbeber fore
,ligger life.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-14

Navnet "Minnehaha Loge'. Ri
meligvis vii "Georg Brandes"
blive Navnet paa Logon, men
Ratificering at Navnet vii blive
nddvendig efter Organisationen.
Flere andre Medlemmer har
f~oreslaaet Navnet "JensWesten=
gard" Loge til Minde ON Ell
at wore NEST fremragende unge
Observation-Disclosures. Mr.. We.
stengaard. der afgik we'd OGDEN
j September, var Professor
we'd Harvard College hvorfra
han blew kaldet til amerikansk
Raadgiver hos Kongen af Siam,
hvilken Sitting han virkede i
I2 Aar og j denne vigtige Still
ling gjorde han sit Mandomsar-
bejde. 1915 vendte han tilbage
til Harvard Universities, som
havde holdt Stillingen aaben for
ham, og han Wide i Dag, saa-
fremt han havde levet, siddet
we'd Fredsbordet i Paris som
Slams Reprasentant.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-14
glprpolbieu Qoae

foretager beb tit Mebe imorgen,
6reoag, Mften 8olg al en- 9elegeret
til 5amfunoetB &onbention, ion1 af=
boroes til gfteraaret / Milmol,fee,
Bis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-14
Begrabelie.

Wlrs. Metfe Sanlen, boerbc bos
fin Sgn % Sbiger6otter, Scr. %
Mrs. S. g. Sonien, 5000 16tb glpe.
e., nfsif beo Deoen 2erbng Moreen
ben s. Sebr. Sum bapoe life paret
ian rnif i ben fenere Eio, men babba
bog bpret liM oppe bber Gag. CTR
bag Morgen me1,te bltn oog, BET boz
beore at bliDe sel1gen; aloffe1l
[benimoo 10 iob bltr lille % roIia
ben.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-14
.6lpt 5%plDbrbllnp paa 8arf Sire.

+ 49, - 80 tE.sS
Wr. % Mrs. Martin @nniel1. 3008
Yarf Mbe., lit i 2sr6ogs Sites See
ieg at en- it6rre @fare 8enner, Der
|inofanbt fig @arrets ele9ante Siem
for at o%berbringe 6eres 2%pfenifninger
Ii M%nle6ning al Wr. % WrS. Sans
1ens @plpbrpHl1p. Slere al De tilites
6ebpren6e bnr mes til oct i%ubileren@
,be 9ggtepors @rplfup Sen Soc Sc
bruar 1894.
Man t%ilbrngte ell ganife forngje=
Zig SID i set bpggelige Stem, og no
paa Mftenen tog gfsminiIter g. q.
@repftao Orbet og bol6t Ell itemz
;ningsh,lD Gale og operrafte Sglp=
,bru6eparret flere flotte 8re1enter %
opleite Eelegrantmer fra ge1,t,er
/, fern % 1tar, 9aler, font bolbtcs
|af &ebuftpr Carl Sanie11, WGgler
ST.. Sfon1orb % 6. @asmusie len for
8r116eparret og 8er1el1e, og Gong
ofbefsleoe b%inan0en, % 6nietS mus
iifulife Dgtre, Claudia, @l,brrn,
Bergltot % Borgbilo, muiicere6e.
Dn man en6elig br9b OPP, bar ollie
enige ON at babe tilbragt Ell bpagez
Zig % feltlig Mften.
Saobel Wr. Wartin @anien iom
iMrs. 9anfen ct belfjen6te / Minne=
'opolis iroenfor h,nlttnteresfereop
&re6ie, bog ierlig noenfor ben NOR
tie @oIoni. Mrs. 9onlen ersen 5ez
ter til afoe6e 8illeobngger Safob
Sieloe % Or. !Serrnan .Tieloe, o.
felp er bun % benbes 5dter, Miis
Baula SieIoe, meget befienh for oe'
resaunitbrooeri. Mr.Sanien er Mfoe:
lingsdef bos Sorman Soro &vGo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-14
mfntteapoIfs..
gif6age.

Geo. 81. Masmr1slen, 3046 2no
Mpe. g, anfom I Won6agS fraGamp
Grant, ST., bbortil Be bar %operfbrt
fra Camp 8oogmortb, g. g..
Sc lanbe6e / Mepport Stems,
Ningi1tin, Ben t6. Sanl1nr efter ct 3
Mooneoers Dpbol6 i Granfrig % eli
IS Cages 9erej1e ira Brett omboro
pno @rigsifibet n@bo6e Sslun6".
@aabenftilitan6en bIep ill,ttet netop
en- nge, fpr De bar fer6ige til at at:
gno til Gronten.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-14
nderholdningsprogram

q. at 1908 meddeler fplgen-
de Program:
.Onsdag den 70. Feb. Theater
forestilling.
.Onsdag den IS. Febr. Diskus-
sionsm3de rimligvis angaa-
ende Foreningslivet j Mime
apolis.
.Lqrdag den /. Marts. Kostyme-
bal og "slaa Katten at Tpn-
den Narmere Op1ysninger
ON denne store Begivenhed
vii smart fglge.
|Onsdag den I2.Marts. Foredrag
at MI. g. T. Bardenfleth.
Emne:: Krydseren aEmden's
Svanesang En Episode fra
Verdenskrigens farste Name
der.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-14
6ratreber 8la61em.

@r. 81. Rasmusfen bar opiagt iin
@tilling JON 5orbolter paa 9ania
@all. 6ratrGoellen ifer /. Mpril.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-14
Ashland H0jskole
GRANT, MICH.

Hvis der melder sig mindst
TO Elever holder vi Pigeskole
fra /. Maj til II. August. Men
saa Vii jeg gerne. vide Diet til
1. April:
P. RASMUSSEN.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-14
Gate Mntelia abinoeforeningsmpbe.

Wiis Mnna S,1bl, @eibrer for
~ungoomSbiemmet, in6bp6er 2afe
Mmelio &binbeforening % Nenner
til Webe paa l1ngbomsbjemn1ct
Gorsoag Gftermiooog Ben 20. Sebr.
4lle CT bjertelig belfom11e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-14

=! |eres'sss:::s::::::;; ;''1 =. ; a &C.: :; e ::
!: !: !: J; J; s i |:: :|:;;:; i i; ~ 81 =:
res Apotheker, Coo.
Murine Eye RsInsdy CO., Chicago.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-14
AOENTER DNSkES.

i Iowa. Wisconsin, Nebraska og Sgd Da:
kota vi har mango. hlfredse Agenter. til
hyilkc Diet skal vere os en- Glade at ~referere
Dem. l 1918 e%kspederede vi ikke3alene
allie Ordre men holdt ogsaa wore Agenter
forsynede med ct komrlet Udvalg indtil
Sesonens Slutning. Nyt Udvalg er ferdig
til U%dsendelse. Skriv straks efter Betingel
ser.
Consumers Wooden Mills Association
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-14

Farm Land. :;$s;;ss : s: 5 !: !, + 7
sinder Acres af hardwood" Land,
som saelges- til meget billige Priser
og paa lette Yilkaar. F7ere fortrin-
lige opdyrkede Farme rundt Bemid.
il. Skriv efter nRrmere Oplysninger
A. r. ERICKSON, Bemidji, MINI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-25
COOPERATIVE BUILDING.

IT = 5st - lerNal . aA indNlduai 70 own a floor o a parf OF a floor OF
/. a building "a a lot on a street.
~ this ~ true hen why b Il that there Il not more cooperteo bundtnE
In tbs country1 "r
the Idea l. particularly applicable 70 apartment houses just now when
DIV onHng places are snrIy needed In these cities
Around Gramercy Park, New York. there's ire n number OF large apart
men houses owned IN a cooperative wy by the persona who occupy them
The prence A quite omnon IN oreater New York for those who would
otherwise = tenants to Join together m buna occupy n ~ a structure
In muo
There are builders and real estate promoter IN New York who erect
apartmen houses and sell them a completion on a cash or time plan TO occu-
pants
But W. have eve heard Of tho idea finding is wsy westward to any
oxtouA tN
We are told that n six-sute nrartmen house. including land. would
represent Al nycstnen Il about st2o60.
Ihh lean nat Zach owner-occupant would carry 5000 rs his share
OF ne Investment or steo0 y the property were mostenssd for 81 per cent
tc eerunhnfes Of stock represent the ownership Of al individual apartment
nsint M case q a Iced representing the owuershp Of q hous and lot
The apartment house is becoming a cry common means o abode In
America
II n nt Just a y economic wy around thu hieh land value n great
ctrees for eparupent houses are being built In tho smaller cities whore land
values are low.
Housewives find them a solution of the domestic labor probeu-an
or sn part
The apartment house Il congestion. but scientific congcston-decent
congcNuon for purposes of economy In living.
They are o Objectionable Tor the bringing "a p Of oun children when
pr4porly built and arranged with play space In tho basement for had weather
and IN the yard or good weather.
There IRE a Few apartment houses owe te country where persons with
out children are 10 permitted 20 become tenants nd rather than IN other
~ around.
The. cooperative ownership OF a apartment house Is a simple means
Of a building enterprise
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-25
Gems From Correspondence
OF Roosevelt Made Public

NEW YORK. Sept. rs CBy the
Associated pressl.- nelving into the
mine OF 10000 letters which Thee
dore Roosevelt wrote during his pub
lie career. Joseph Bucklin Bishop.
the colonel's biographer. IN the Octo-
Der issue Of S~cribner's Magazine.
bringH to light n number Of gems IN
the Intimate correspondence between
the former president OF the United
States and Sir George otto Trcvelyan.
Bart, o.. NJ. English statesman and
author, with whom the great Ameri-
eau enjoyed a rare friendship cover
ing 20 years.
Mr.. Bishops paper. the second ~
h series. entitled Roosevelt and
Trevciynn." reveals the many-sided
Roosevelt as IAN insAtiablr reader OF
books his warm sympathy Tor au-
thors and his broad and profound
knowledge OF ancient and modern
literature. Even amid the cares Of
the presidency. Mr.. Roosevelt. u Is
shown, maintained a regular CORE
spondence with lsnders OF literary and
intellectual life bOtn in this country
and Europe. In Sir George Trcvel-
van, a nephew OF tho historian Ma
chuiay, he found a man hingulariy re-
sponHive TO his own intellectual tastes
and knowledge. Tbs correspondence
began when he was governor OF New
York M continued until n few
months before MIR. Roosevelt's death.
About Presidency.
II certainly would net be willing Ia
hold the presidency at thu cost OF
falling TO do the things winch make
the real reason why ! care TO hold II
at all" he wrote to Sir George OF
May rs. 1904. e had much rather
be a real president for three years
n a half than "A figurehead for sew
en- years and a half. | think can
t%rpstfully say hat I nov have to my
credit a sum OF substantial achieve
ment-and the rest must take care OF
itself"
Previously. in 1899. Trevelyan had
sent Governor Roosevelt a copy uf the
first part Of his history. THE AmaI-
can Revolution" which mad "a dfeT
impression on It's recipient and which
he praised for ats Interest. delightful
humor. absolute fairmindedncss and
e~kactness OF narrative en- opinion
which was shared by Senator l.odEr.
and Elihu Root. both OK whom batter
Joined with Roosevelt In buying a sil'
yer loving cup and sending It to sii
George as "A token OF their appreciu.
ton. Roosevelt. Ills -biogfapher say
was always on the alert for writer
OF only even moderate fame" and oi
encouraging them with friendly let
ters and invitations 10 visit him a "a,
White House or oyster Bay.
The BOOKS that made the presidcn.
happy covered "A remarkable range
history, fiction. philosophy, tray o. 4
zoology, o%rnithology, u-nthropology
religion and art and he said they CAV
him ease and relaxation he could 60
in no other way. mot oven on horse.
back
Statements aud apothegms charac
teristically Eo~osevoltlan abound h
this collection of lett M. Some @
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-25
CUCEI
0 -, lSLIFE

Il WISH ! was old so I wouldn't
have 10 10 10 school"
ooh, for the days OF my childhood.
when not a worry or caro- hurdcnoi
me; jtTt n little schooling ana a lot
OF pipyinel An, those were the days."
u WISH she'd say Yes when !
ask the dearest. sweetest glrl In N
the world to be my wife"
81 WISH M confoundc6 Judge
wouldn't take 80 long granting me mo
divorce"
II WISH I could trade a million
dollars Tor n good. old-fashloned np-
petite. and the ability 20 digest whit
! ate"
~ WISH I was In business for me-
self. a fellow never gets anywhere
when he's working for somebody
else
u WISH I could get out OF this
business and 10 back on "a salary
where a man knows how much he =
going 70 set on saturday,
Il WISH summer was here: this
cold weather always gets my goat
- WISH this rot weather was done
with; / can't stand the heat at all
II WISH we lived in the city where
we could get TO a movie once In a
while"
~ WISH we lived in the country
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-25
Corpus Christi Hurricane
DisproveS immunity Theory
Curve in Coast and Trend Of Gulf
Stream Was Supposed to Make
Area West Of Galveston Safe
From Storms.

The theory Of people living along
the lower Texas coast that they were
immune from hurricanes was dis
proved By the catastrophe which
overwhelmed Corpus Christi. II was
based on tho belief that the curve In
he Texas coast and the trend OF the
Gulf stream kept the hurricanes from
striking the coast west OF Galveston.
Corpus Christi. on a hay OF the
some name, has a Hat beach on
which h the b~uniness section and
high land back OF il. The bay ~
separated from the Gulf b. Mustang
Island, Of the characteristics long.
low Hat islands which parallel the
Texas coast. AZ the upper end OF
Mustang was PORT Arkansas, with great
Jctties forming a deep waterway 10
the gulf. Mustang Island il an aver
age Of four feet above sea level. The
hurricane blew great waves clear
ofnr II, and into Corpus Christi hay
and Over the flats Of Corpus Christi.
Normally the water In the bay il but
II feet deep.
While Galveston has had several
hurricanes IN rccent decades. this -
the hrnt real one 10 strike the Texas
coast { Of II since the great catas-
trophe some so years ago which suN-
merged indianola. Tho ruins OF In
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-25
THE EARTH.

MANH genius fr Numbering u eolmmnl H. mnnifeslalon In n war Ia
y hardly moT striking than the everyday blunderfng, OF a large scale and
sinai. tina we hnv In peace ines.
Herbert Hoover reports tina seaport warehouses in northern Europe are
pacted with foodstufs. principally meats fats and dahy products. which are
" NJ OF sponins because there Is M market or theml
america supplied its portion Of these goods.
IA They can be sold. because n people u Europe lack credits They wcr
crEt be paid
Meanwhile IN America the err n shortage goes nj to explain hih
prizes And thc pinch n hunger affucts large populations in Poland Czccho-
siotnhta. Germany and te Baltic states
afuauon. W ""Ne the
II would be interesting 10 zee what argument would he advanced against
a. embargo regulating the expectation OF necessities rom the United States
h'enthour day. sx-hour day. urce-kour day. And finally just report
1.a T ~SfS154 M8lAyt-n.. s-~fneF1To ,
DAnnunz4o has the heart OF a patriot. IL is unfortunat tht nature A..
nied hhma head to Cooperate with H.
II ~ h his nfL he ear nuntets ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-25
ByCondo

them are here reproduced for tho first
time In any newspaper:
Duties of Omsc.
~ great free people yves Il 10 ~
self and to mankind not TO sink into
brlplCssness before tho powers OF
cvii."
unfortunately for ms small men
do most OF tho historic teaching In the
colleges. The great historian muht
have the scientific spirit. able 10
marshal and weigh the facts.
The presidential Office end 10 put
a premium upon a mans keeping out
OF trouble rather than dpon his nc
complishing results. The electorate is
very apt TO vote with It's back TO tho
future"
II do not think the average Ameri-
can multi-millionaire n very high
type ana I do not much admire him.
ON the whole bur people are. spirit
ually as well a. materially. ON the
average better ana not worse on han
they were 100 years ago
Each man knows where his own
shoe pinches. / have had a most
vivid realization Of what q must have
meant To- Abraham Lincoln, In the
midst OF the hearthreakinE anNictiea
Of the Civn Nur, 10 have to take up
his time trying TO satisfy candidates
FOR postmaster
There ARE numerous and grave
evils Incident 10 free Fovcrnm INT. but
after all Is said and done ! cannot
imagine n real man being willing
to live under nny other system
Benedict Arnold. What "a base
web was shot through the woof OF his
wild daring. Be WAS az heart a Luci-
far. that chiii Of thunder and lover
oG the battles hottest heat"
THE more I read CARLYLE the O
hearty grow my contempt for his
profound uutruthfulncss and for his
shriclSing dedication OF shame
II have never understood public
men who get nervous about assasslna-
ton. written shortly after the at
tack upon his life In Milwaukee In
1870. For the last II years I have,
Of curse. understood that might
at any time be shot aud probably
would be- shot some time. ! think |
have come OF uncommonly well. |
cannot understand u sarious-mind
ed public man not being 80 absorbed
IN the great and vital questions with
which he has TO deaf na TO exclude
thoughts Of assassination. II Is not
"a question of courage
Colonel Roosevelt. I'm what was
probably one ot his last letters to Sir
GcorgH In lais. referred 10 the fact
that his four SONS and o son-ln-law
were fighting for the allies, After
! referring 10 them in terms of affection
and that ne would not for anything
have them anywhere else no con-
cludcd; II fear We would welcome
their return home. each with an arm
or a leg on, so that they could e. !
that thcy had played their parts
manfully, - and yet we could have
Them back"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-25

Little k.argaret lived In n 20
neifhborhood. and hclnq m offset
child. had n number Of ideas ~
away In her curly had. Onc dnl
was naughty ard WAS sent upstni
confess her transgrersiona.
ibid you tell God all about
ASKED her mother whvn the
came downstairs.
Deed I didn't" declared
Rarrt; II would have been all
heaven In no time."-St. Louis
public.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-25

@=-
II WISH / could remember WIS
wro,e-
II wishes were FordH
neegars would hlNyer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-25
MEAN.

Friend-Is her father the kind of
man who would pursue you II you
elOped7
Jack Poore-No. he's the kind ~
man who'd move 30 that you couldn't
find him when you camo back.-Boa-
ton Transcript.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-25

dianola can still be seen under the
waters.
Port Aransas was formerly called
Tarpon. The big fish Of that name
are caught there In %profusion. and the
sport Of casting for them originated
there.