davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-04-25
and stir for half an hour: then pour
into a pasteboard box to harden.
Preparations for Moving Day.

Do not begin to tear up q month be-
fore moving day, nor leave 1t until the
last day. Neither way Is right or COM
Portable. Two days before moving day
will sufiice for the general breaking
up In an ordinary household and will
be done with a view to condensing
and safe packing. Pack clothing not
IN use into boxes and mark the con-
tents on each box. Books. pictures and
ornaments are best packed in rather
small boxes that are easy to handle.
Have carpets. rugs and mating clean
cd. rolled and tied. Pack kitchen uten-
sils, jars of fruit and SO on in tubs.
as they have handles. A pot or kettle
set in the bottom might have several
smaller articles, like knives and forks.
TO- hold them steady, but be care
ful not to have anything extend high
er than the sides of the tub. Barrels
are best for fine china and glassware.
When packing breakables, remember
so that mono of it's surface is left ex-
posed to pressure without support.
Stuff and hollow articles as full
as possible and surround all handles
and stems by padding so thick that
the article becomes as nearly as you
glasses should not be slipped inside
each other unless well covered with
padding. Plates and saucers may be
placed in pilo with stuffing between
and the whole made solid by bands
of muslin wound round them.
Excelsior and newspapers are all
good packing material, but often
kitchen towels, holders, underwear
and 30 on may be used to steady
things and get themselves transport
cd at the same time. Kitchen and
dining room necessities should be so
packed that one can lay hands on
them on arrival at the new house;
also sheets, pillows and blankets for
the f1rst nights rest.
One should pack for storage much
tho same as one packs for any other
removal, with this difference-that
the goods may not be unpacked for
many months and that 1t is desirable
to get them into as small q space as
possible. With view to reducing
storage space, study ways of using
all the interior space of furniture
turned upside down. A large picture
with q deep moldinE can have the
space from the glass to the outer
line Of the frame filled up with small
or pictures. Books should be packed
in q good many small boxes rather
than in one large box. Make sure
Of complying with the regulations Of
the insurance companies--have your
things thoroughly cleaned before you
store them, pack as closely as pos
sible and do not store rubbish.
Write eome post cards, giving your
new address, to all firms where you
have charge accountable dry goods
firms, ice company, milkman. butcher.
Evening star., 1919-04-25
WAR AVERAGE JUMPED.
Eleven Million Acres Added in Re
sponse to GILL for Food.

the country to plhnt every availab bic
acre to increase dhe food supply. the
nation responded by planting 1900,
900 acres more than had been planted
during the year PREVIOUS.
Acreage of all c1,ps during 1918. ac-
cording to fgurea o. the bureau OF
crop estimates, was 367.73S.o0o, as
compared to 35s. 1000 acres planted
in 1917 and s44, al 5000 acres planted
in 1916
Evening star., 1919-04-25

druggist and SO on. Notify your
bank and the life, accident, fire and
burglar Insurance. companies. Have
new calling cards engraved and mail
them to all your friends. This will
save a myriad of Interruptions, tele-
phone messages, untimely calls and
Observation-Disclosures. Wherever you
send your address send your new
telephone number.
Evening star., 1919-04-25

Some Of the new tricolette gowns have
apron fronts.
Beige, tan and champagne are fash
ionable coiors.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-04-11
LINCOLN COUNTY LEADER
r. N. HAYDEN, Publisher

Hcary Matteson of Elk City is
county seat visitor today.
Mrs. G. R Schenck arrived home
from Portland Saturday evening.
The Fischer,Storey Lumber Co.
started their mill here Wednesday.
Mrs. Cora Hanson Bratton departed
Monday for trip to San Francisco.
II you wish flowers for Easter order
now. Newport Florist, Phone 2651.
r. A Abbey of Elk City was trans
acting business In the city Saturday.
PHI. Elting Of Orton was county
seait visitor Friday evening and Satur.
day.
c. H. Wakefield the Elk City mer.
chant was county seat visitor Satur.
day.
Lester Martin of Newport passed
thru to the Valley the first OF the
week.
Geo. ORGY, AIS soft drink dispenser,
went out to Salem on business the first
of the week,
Ell. Moffatt and family Of Corvallis
have moved onto the H Lutey place,
northwest of town.
Mrs. Edwards arrived down from
Portland Saturday evening for a visit
at the Center home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Mock entertained
number of friends last Saturday
evening with dance.
John Pennock went to Amity We'd
nesday where he will operate cheese
factory this Summer.
Merchant J. c. Dixon of Elk City
was in the city Tuesday attending the
funeral of the late John Folmsbee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Horning Of
Grants Pass visited relatives and
friends here the first of the week.
Miss Camelia Garfield arrived ovei
from Portland Wednesday evening for
visit with her friend, Mrs. Schafi,
in this city.
Mrs. F. p. Pep.n of Portland was in
the city this week, being called here
by the death OF Der la,her, the late
John Folmsbee.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Irwin of Newport
passed thru Saturday evening enroute
home from Southern California where
they spent the winter
Sumner Rodriguez arrived the first
OF the week for visit with his sister,
Mrs. Peter Berg. on olalla. Mr. Rod.
riguez is just back from France where
he saw active service in the trenches
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-04-11
CARD or THANKS

We desire to thank the many kind
friends and neighbors for their kind
ness and assistance during the death
and burial of our father.
Mrs. Viola Pepin,
Vernon Folmsbee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-09

RETURNED TO MILITARY CsDN.
TkOI, PREVIOUSLY REPORT
ED MISSING. ~
Private Jossph A. Hoacpwfs2 N0e.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-09
BARNEY OLDFlElD|
4 10 R!!!! TIDES!
Dean Of Drivers Heads Biz
Tire Company

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES O1d6etd,
tor twenty years the foremost figure
In automobile racing and drivinS
circles. has entered the field OF tire
manufacturing as President OF Ths
Oid6eid Tire Company. q corporation
capitalized st S5o0. 600. 90 with head.
quarters at Cleveland.
The motoring public who have fol.
lowed Barney's career as q driver,
will see the clear logic that has led
him to embark upon his new venture.
No man has demanded more of tires
than Oidfeid. No man knows better
than he their supreme importance In
racing or touring.
Frora his earlieat driving days
Barney has credited all of his wins TO
his tires. ''How did / do it3-the
tires held up." has become almost an
Oidiieid slogan. 1.-THE engine-surei
And the build of the car, and am
not tho man to take any credit from
good, aggressive driving. You know
mel But Only ore thing win mako OF
break you-ihe tires"
When seen at his train after q
characteristic OIdfeld trip from Los
Angeles to Cleveland to sign the In
corporation papers, he said
Sure, RS true. I've always want
ed to build q tire that's better than
any tire I've ever used, and now I'm
going to do II. It's an ambition that
started with the first race / lost.
1--WE used as many tires as most
men. I've toured every state In tho
Union under all conditions. In fact,
| believe I've done more touring than
any man IN the country. and ! know
what tifv must be to satisfy the man
hat drives.
That's the kind OF a tire the
'Oldheld' Is going to be. Yes, that's
The name. and you can bank on 1t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-09
IMPORTANT QUESTIONS THAT


, headed by our pet Paderewski the
pianist--and that each party has a diff
ferent idea about the formation Of the
kingdom or republic Iof Poland, do not
pass up the news as antmportant, but
try TO throw yourself into the atmos-
phere OF Polish affairs and understand
the groupings and strivings OF an en-
shaved people for enfranchisement
Again, take thA4, Balkan question.
You and / have been accustomed, to
the past to group ali peoples from the
talkans as "Hunkfes" and think no
more about them But now in this re-
moulding of the woradt that IL to snsue
remember that beeswse Of tbs st And our
president has taken, co the. question Of
rthe self-determinattonsof small peoples
our interest in the destinies OF Serbia
|Sf Bulgaria-~-eyeps. though lately an
AlbariAeaGhouldsb a no less
than that in the freedom Of tho seas
and the court of -Rattprs- -We'll have
so live the future with a.. protected
Greece and. a Guaranteed Jewish repub-
lie of Judea. perhaps. so why not know
our neighbour ~.ss
Is And then there.a,e-the Ear Eastern
question, which t9uchFs us Intimately.
Before the peace ccs42ou has, concluded
it's lahors some time IN the spring q
game Of the freedom Of the Pacific and
1.-The equality Of peopIe OF yellow skin
with people OK white skin. We In tho
states and the people OF British CO.
ium bia, Austria and New Zealand are
going to have more than a passing In
ttrest In the decision reached on this
issue.
Siam, China and Japan---the three
Oriental powers which went into this
world war--has each its own word to
put forward for the adjudication OF
the peace conference Maybe Slams
interests viii not weigh very heavily
and this means no disrespect 20 the
sovereign Kingdom OF the White Ele-
phan.---but what Japan and China ask
and what each gets is going to be OF
tremendous importance to the United
States.
Taking the scattering returns IN
tnmp, there will be stscriea about tho
REV Kingdom of Arabia, about Syria.
the islands of the South Seas, Boishe-
viks in Siberia and Cour,and and 1.-Two
mia. Iceland. Kalo Chou. Daimatia and
Santo Domingo.
In NIL seriousness. may one cropping
IN the darkness and believcfng he II
slowly coming toward the light recon-
mend to every American reader OF the
news trat through the public libraries
and clubs and reading circles
whatever may be his source Of inferrna-
tien---he put himself In Intelligent
touch with tho worlds greatest event
over herer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-09
CITED FOR DISTINGUISHES
RERVTCE

The c0s1mander-in-chs IN the
..J.E---s IL -3~-- --2JlY - r-s
.he Nlssse9uashed- serxtes ccnes 10 the
following NAMED 9f1csts And soldiers
for the 9cts o. extraordinary heroism
descfibed amer their uASues:
5 Private epiriey sIrby. A 8. No.
?:s3oll, Company n. 87eth Infantry.
r extraordinary heroism in action
at Beaume. FrREce, November 3, 1913.
Private trby carried messages 70 the
various units In hts vicinity under
severe enemy fire. He was badly
wounded white In the performance OF
this duty. Home address, Robert Irby
father. r. r. y. No. 1. box ~, Black
stone, Va t.y5' y sv9e1N
Captain william @. REYNOLDS
ordinary heroism In action near 81
+ ieape. I, Fraacey, " October,qSA 1918
Alter, Captain REYNOLDS had beer
severely, wounded by sffen, he man
aged h$'sAS Sn prenfe effort TO regain
H9fiessnt, conaciousn osssttx acquainl
his SUCCESSOR with the necessary infor-
nation for the continuance OF the
struggle. His nourage. spnder such
great agony. set a most wonderful
example for hfs men. Homo address
Mrs. Georges r. Reynoadss@R: r. d,
y - DrETyxbfSo, wa FSi ~
Sergeant Charles r, Monroe. A g.
TO. 24e3sf1, Headquarters company,
tfoth fnfaMtrys+ Per extraordinary
Eheroasm tn action A. .Nont-de-Sanges,
France. .Espte1nheT. "a. ,n1A Eergcant
Monroe, then = Private. IN the absence
o a platoon con mandsr took charge
Of a platoon Of stokes niortArA direct
E.g the work Of tho men under heavy
eheM Are. Although the Smelling was
6. intense that guns were at times
buried. Sergeant Monroe and hts men
worked unceasingiy in placing them
hack into action He hfmeeif Was
iuEied by the explosion Of . shell.
but on being dug otf, con t1nued to
direct the work ~ the men and en-
them By his fearless exam pie.
Home 4 address. Miilie A. Monroe,
snQtAer, .6en1og, Va 49,,
! ,frrsts wi,,iarp a. Hurd,s. A. g,
No. 34Ss1S7. Machine Gun Com pany
No. 4, s17oih. .infaatry, For extra
Se atnary hefotsm An.action near Ferme
j. sreiis, France, September "a. 1918.
White undsr heavy enemy fire Private
Hurdle. volunteered and, accompanied
BY anDthsr soldier. rescued = wound
a noayfado from an exposed posi-
lion. He Also performed vaiua bic ser
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-09

o0nNh1 0Ae1r AAAeH - NR1tW AC6A
that It's going - mesn more Il: It's
tire business than Il e1eF mS1nt b thu
racing game. -
I'm not going Into anyshinT thssds
never did in any race I ,evsf droys,.
and figure this tifs budneas lsa't %.
very different from . hard handicap
race. .45444-4.s~ ~ ~
81 figured that. ths deaiar., the
boys who handle the, tirea and sell
them. are the referess; % / went inta
the Wholesale and retail fire businea
out In Los Angeles. l. wanted ths
dope from the dealers angle, feeling
that already knew whist the user has
been wanting. -and got Il.
I've spent twenty ye1rS deSfAn3ra
the 'Oldfiefd' tire and l believe It's
right. My organization plans are the
result OF practical experience. As for
the user, I'll leave 1t to him. I've been
one long enough to know how hs
judges \ tire.
My factory and sales organization
are all set, and wen begin deliyenes
March FIRST. We're ON Q aound d
nancial basis to carry, thru all on
plans. Just now am busy maklaa
our agency connections, and ~ lass
spring we III have national diStfibutioa
for the 'Cldfeid' tire-ur ny na0e,
isn't Oldfield-" 80 -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-09

vice - liaisoa agent. ard under wary
heavy drs suocsedsd IN eases where
others had failed Home address.
William n Hurdle fAthar. bux ~.
- ~. !
frfy4ts. Ns1Dsn Durrxss, Agnchses
Gun company, f3lsk infantry. A. q No.
t79407s. For extraordinary hcrofsrn
in action In the Champagne sector.
France. September 20. 1918. Private
BurrcIl. although painfully wounded
stating that II ne went to the rear
there would not b enough left for
his group to function. Home address.
Nathan Burfell. father. Eundena. Va
The commander In chief. In the
| nane OF the president. has awarded
the distinguished service cross to the
following named oficers and soldiers
tor the acts OF extraordinary heroism
described after their names:
Private CHARLEY N. PARCELL.
A. 8. Mo. 1s177ts, Company d. S17th
Infantry. For extraordinary hero
ism in action near NantilIois France,
I October s, 1918. Carrying messages
for the platoon commander to squad
leaders, under heavy enemy FIRE.
Private Parcell greatly aided the ad-
! vance OF his platoon. Although
twice wounded In tho face by shrap-
mel, he continued his duties until or
dered to the dressing a.ion. Home
address, J. H Paxcell, father, Rocky
Mount, Va
Hcrgt. MANLEY BRADLEY, A. s.
No. 1817s52. Company D. 317th In
fantxy. For extraordinary heroism
In action near Nantillofz. Franco. Cc-
tober 5. 1919. sergt- Bradley was
wounded in the head while leading
his platoon across . valley swept by
machine-gun are. but he continued
to lead his man to their OBJ
jectiya. refusing to report to the
dressing station until he was was or
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-09

LynchturY, Va
Private Frank w. Tappnn. Gap.
/ Charles. Va
Licutena mt Robert C. DuvaI. Coutra
King and Queen county, Va
Sergeant Kendall G. HickersUn
bennington, Va
Corporal Brnjamin r. Ozark, Alex.
landria, Va
| Private AIlen NJ. Adkins, Dante, Va
| Private Ernest L. Coiona- ACsDrnac
Va
Private Joe IL Hutchinson, Captain
Va
Private Gordon r. johnson. Cuv.
ineton. Va
Private Albert r. Mott, Norfolk. Va,
Private Dom i. ShecsA Edtnburg
Va.
rrivahc James K Durham, scruEsx
Va
Private Frederick n HarnDowrr
Ale xn udria, Va.
Private Patrick Henry Yanccy. Buff.
falo Junction, Va
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
Rugacr Claude Harper, Alexandria.
Prsrase Raymond II AAcock
Mnnteo, Va
Trtvase Ransom Faitn, Cainchpor4
Private sanruca n Garland. Ann
hcrs1 Va
Private Thcrnns n shIuins. Salem,
Va.
Private wrT,sam r. Tanner, spou,
Springs. Va
Private William H Smith. Danvfrlc,
Va.
Captain Joseph r. Cromwell. Lynch
burg. Va
ss~-s.-s,.s 1,A ~ xrrx,
Corporal sanford q uux. Lynch
burg. Va.
Corporal Robert @. Ricf,ar,son.
Galax. Va
NiccinnIc Enn X. Eeatnr<, Berry
Vile. Va
Private Aubrey I. Bcwauz, IoutsA,
Va.
Private Da1oy A. High. Paris sxoru,
Va.
Private sanaues l. Howcxson South
Boston. Va.
Private Arthur Auen. CANA Va.
Private James E. Bobbttt, Indcpsssd-
encc GraySon county, Va.
Private Andy DAnkins. Abingdon,
Va
Private Herbert n. Harmon, Floyd.
Va
Private wILIIE s. ANDERSON;
relative, ,Joc Andersnn. sol Evcrcts
street, RICHMOND.
relative. Edwnrti A. Harlow, 1891 Thy
lor sfrect, RICHMOND.
Private Forrest n Hutcfrsun, Glen
Allen, Va
Private waitev r. Knowfcs willis,
Va
Irivate Charles II lsesda. Alex
nndrta VA.
Private Louis f. Kanode, sfonarnt,
Private An-rs J.. Prupes, oostoss.
Va es
Private Charles N. Ramsey. MN,
Springs, VA
DIED OF DISEASE
Major Carl A. L<ohr, Fort Monroe,
Va NJ
Private Ben Freeman, SuroR, Va.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Private Ezra d. Hail, New Bern.
VI.
Private Garfield Hicks Ports
moufh, Va
Private Jacob j. Pearson, Is. vn-
Private syivanus b. Rollins. Chase
I Private Harry W. Rorcr. Sandy
level, VM.
Private Johnnie Young, brandy,
Culpepar, Va
!, WOUNDED (DEGRE.E UNDE-
Il TERAIINED.)
Private Jeasc b. Martin, Raasctt,
Va.
Private Charlie G. Taylor. sufroR,
Va.
Prtya&e Isstr e. Tidler, New Mar
kct, Va.4.@
Trivase rrcdcrick n. Shepherd,
Cbcetcr. Va
Private Henry Thompson White.
mack, Tcrry's Fork, Va.
Private Ohnia o. LuEnR, New CAS-
tie, Va
Private Ed. Whit, Honakcr. Va
Private Charles III. Todd. Cherry.
dale. Va.
Private Lear W. Williams, En-
portA, Va
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
SeEgeant Charles +. AkerA Rca-
Csspcsai Haskui q. Roberason,
!. !. !! :! !.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-09

According % tn IInHsl I(
dependent, Gypsy 0su1fA tlo1
Quoting 4 revival G011p1 IL
chester. The p4pee eGV1s
Smith arrived taAso q 4
"Wednesday evening" tpsA4l i
OF meetings. n - ea1t1o1t n
Charles Il. Allan 1s1D Co11oU1
singing, while hi aec0uta1f3Y
piano Is Mis- LAuf1 0s11sm0
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-09

Grcenviile. Va. #sg I.
Corporal Charles l. rsyaus. 0has.
City. Va seses -. 49,
fr,ve ooyd H reesr> xaoyd.
county, Va ,-..s $50.
Private Lnourn noasnaoa. x.1da.
Va al J.
Private Raymond IA .GsuaSsds.,
Moorman's River. Va, - 49,. :. -.
Private Charles Mod, Hamvesa,
Va 80
Private wnlian r. smith. Cssrse,
Va.
Private David L rsck. syn.are.
Private John L s~aaa cA.au,ana,
Private Charlie wA,.e, Tor,.a.s.aA,
Va.
Private Meade n ehsphd.
waynns.soen. ". " -.
KILLED IN ACTION, PREVIOUS
LIZ REPORTED MISSING.
Private Doncy GcwmAa, Duespur,
Va
WOUNDED sEvRELx. rRE-
VoUSLY. REPORTED MISS
ING.
Private Thomas q. Bnrsssy. Lynch
WOUNDED (DECRE:E UNDErE1s6.
lNED) PREVIOUSLY RE
PORTED MIE6lNG.
Private Edgar McP. JoneA Ivsn-
hoe. Va
Private Edgar r. King, Bland. VI.
Private EMORY l. TAylnr. North
Tazewcii, Va
RETURNED TO DUTY, PREyTOUx.
LIZ REPORTED MISSING.
Private Rufus ~. Greea, 6ue4nw
Valley. Va
RETURNED TO MILITARY UON.
TROI. PREVIOUSLY REPORT
ED MISSING.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-09
Virginia 5

KILLED IN ACTION.

KILLED IN ACTION.
prsv~tc George r. Carnossan. Smells
pustoffiCc. Spottsyfvanin county. Va
DIED OF ACCIDENT.
rrfyntc James Rowe. Norfolk. Va
Private johnnie Wells. Dorvhcstcr,
Va
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Private Dock Han Rugby. Va
private william Charles JoBeA
Newport News, Va
WOUNDED (DFGREE CNDETf-K'
MINED.)
Prsyutr Trwfs Harry Oprsennan
Arizona republican., 1919-10-19

center is leading force the effort clean
er and more wholesome surroundings moral and ply
sical for the people, unless it concerns itself with
their living and working conditions with their work
shops and houses and Fairgrounds with their chance
to open cleft upward into the life of full develop
men it has forfeited it's right to place in the fore
most regard of By their fruits we shall know
them! We judge nowadays by his conduct
rather than by his dogma"
In the view of Mr.. Roosevelt it not sufficient
that church should produce merely spiritual
altation and inspire hope of individual salvation
1t was not enough that the church should increase
its membership and thereby increase the number of
well-dressed decorous people divine services. 1t
was not sole mission of the church to bring about
an observance of the Sabbath which is only day
1t the mission of the church to raise
the level of responsibility in community. 1t
not enough for the church to offer opportunity
for spiritual improvement. 1t was the business of
the church to prove by better and a happier COM
munity that its presence worth while.
Roosevets idea of religion was succinctly set
out in a message written for the New York Bible
Society and placed in each Testament given to
soldier:
THE teachings of the New Testament fore
Swallowed in Mcah's What doth the
Lord require of thee than to do justice, and love
mercy and to walk humbly with thy God?'
DO Justice therefore fight valantly against the
armies of Germany and Turkey for these nations
in this crisis stand for the reign of Moloch and Bee
zebub in this earth
Love mercy: treat prisoners well; succor the
wounded: treat every if she your
sister, for the little children and be tender with
the old and helpless.
Walk hurnbly: you will do if you study the
life and teachings of your Savior.
May the God of justice and mercy have you in
his keeping
Arizona republican., 1919-10-19
BUY LIBRARY BOOKS
WITH PROCEEDS OF
SUPPER BY WOMEN

GLENDALE, Oct. 16.-Following is
a list of new books added to yhe Glen
dale public library. These were bought
with the proceeds of the supper given
by the women of Glendale last week.
Desert Gold, Riders of the Purple
Sage, The Rainbow Trail, Zane Grey;
Under the Country Sky. Twenty fourth
Of June, Grace Richmond; The Girls
at His Billet, Bertha Ruck; Long
Lanes Turning, Halle Ermine Rives;
His Official Fiancee, Bertha Ruck;
Truth Dexter, Sidney Mccall; Miss
Billy, Miss Billy's Decision, Miss Bill
ly Marries, Eleanor Porter; Hearts
Haven, Clara Louise Burnham; Arrow
of Gold, Joseph Conrad; Four Horse
men of the Apocalypse, Ibanez; Ma
ricken De Bruin, Somewhere in Bel
GUM, Helen Carey, Somewhere in
America, Valerie Duval, Somewhere in
France, Lucia Rudini, Somewhere in
Italy, Alice Blythe, Somewhere in Eng
land, Martha Trent; Land of Or, Ozma
of OF, Dorothy and the Wizard of OF,
Frank Baum; Grace Harlowe's First
Year at Overton College, Grace Har-
loves Second Year at Overton College,
Grace Harlowe's Third Year at Over
ton College, Grace Harlowe's Fourth
Year at Overton College, Jessie Flower;
The Little Colonel. The Little Colonel's
Arizona republican., 1919-10-19
Religion and the Church

The utterances Of Theodore Roosevelt al
ways distinguished for several thngs-ther plain
ness their clarity and strength. There a
doubtful OF double meaning. Roosevelt
on both sides of any question He had little use for
that weak and compromising word but" or that
ciatory phrase, ION the other hand" Such words
and phrases have proper place in argument and
description but have place at all in the promul-
cation Of principles. principle is either right
wrong 1t cannot be partly right and partly wrong.
On the subject of the mission Of the church he said
in The Foes of Our Own Household" Unless the
ehur>A n a mining factory town railway