davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-13

Don't suffer- A tiny bottle or
vreexone costs but a few cents at any
drug store. Apply q few drops on the
eorns. calluses and 'hard skin" on bot
tom Of feet, then lift them of.
When Freesone removes corns from
the toss or calluses from the bottom OF
feet. the skin beneath Is left pink and
healthy and never sore. tender Or
irsltatod-
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-13

At the Hotel.
aMrs. Mary McGinnis," wrote the
woman. miss Mayme MacGinnies,~
registered her daughter.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-13

It's a poor gunboat that can't shoot
the rapids.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-13

what men call 6rulness In them
selves they cAIl contrat1ness In otherA
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-13

Baseball should be played OF the
square as well as on the diamond.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-13
SUGGESTION FORA
LIVESTOCK SHOW
GETS APPROVAL
Evening Herald's Proposal That
Albuquerque Revive Annual Fall
Fair, Eliminating Carnival Fea-
tures, Finds Mary Supporters.

Tho editorial suggestion made by
the Evening Herald "Wednesday eve.
ming that Albuquerque hold a live
stock and agricultural cxhihit during
October. 1919. has found numerous
advocates among farmers. ntockmcn
and business mon. many o. whom ARE
enthusiastically in favor 81 D. pro-
poHni Discussion u the general pru-
position hnH begun and h Boz not un-
nkciy that definite action mnf De-
taken LOOKING 90 organized effort
within a few DAYS.
An official OF "a former fair points
out TODAY that in 1917 there were oi-
Tors from numerous cattle breeders
associations aud registration orrunt-
zntions offering cash prizes for cattle
and sheep displays, and that three
offers Of such prizes have already
been made this year.
Tho snmc official pointed out that
nmunomenta Tor the 1915 fair cost
f1a.0Qo. go against gate receipt 81
81. 900 Sc is strongly boz favor of
eliminating the carnival % other
ruugh and tumble features aud 20
make his years affair strictly uu
eshihit event
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-13
RANGE AND GRAZING /.
PROBLEMS TAKEN UP
BY FOREST SERVICE
vital Importance Of Having a Re-
serve Of Forage Il Pointed Out
by the Experis During the Dis.
oussion Of Subject.

Grazine on the national forests was
continued a. M Of the chief prob.
lens u Ulncussiun ~ the forest suuei-
yiaura mcetlnn to-day. q. 4. iursliuE.
IN charge 81 the Tornado range re-
serve, gave an 81 tho stud
les being conducted on the rssrfNs TO
dctcrminc a scientific system Of range
management me ~ tho bla prob.
lens bcine handled ~ that 81 re-sced.
Ing the range IN order q maintain
IT, productivity. Another question
being worked out Ia the reserve. said
the speaker. H. the carrying capacity
~ the range. which varies from year
o. year according o. tho rainfall and
accordlnE o. the sensnn a. which
stock ~ graned.
one 81 the ohiccs OF range man
aFemeut ~ 10 sceur q maximum uul-
lsatieu Of each distinct Npo % for
age. said Ne ForlinE. Hs cnlpha-
sized tho vital importance % huNlnr
q reserve of FORAGE fof lean years.
THIS has been accomplished in the re-
serve ~ keepine cattle OF b certain
durinE D CROWNS season. al.
lowing the forage 90 ro.Herd each
year He advocated also the use ~
native or imported forage plants for
supplemental feed. and the rrowinr
Of reserve forage crops by dr farm
ing
Experiments have been made on
he reserve Tor the development 81
water. including wells and tanks, said
the speaker urd q study Do being
made O. determine how profitable u D.
10 develop water Ia aemi-arld range
Treatment OF hiackleg and the Grad
icatlon Of poisonous plants are ainu
being stutied, as we'll rs tltc develop
mcm o. a higher grade Of range eat
tie. ana the uH ~ native desert plants
a. stock feed,
A discussion uf fhg army methods
OF trainlug aud fnuUE personnel was
led hy Supervisor nurh a. fniklnn.
recently a lieutenant of ARTILLERY m
the army.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-13

Announcement VA made this morn.
las 81 nie l4unram TO- the remainder
~ thr ~te.s fnfhrf ana Son ccle-
hFal0n.
Fdfns u Home nay Every
f1fHCr Il lrscd 10 f1mnln AZ home 10
tnr Dttniha viii ala toa IA a social
tIaIc ~ frtrmnEnf he son 90 some
ulAfc u ~fttrtnHrn.
suttlda1 - observation Das" Each
fatHrf - ursed ~ Ioln hls son IN some
form O. 1uldoof Torrrauun. snch ~
rnmtr o. hikes 20 the mpunininn Tho
Wm unf poe a. int n. viii hr OMEN
70 all Iaihefu accompanied b. sons
nrtucca nsc and f1etn on saturday.
Thefc viii 10 AZ nnGcd a name o.
either basket r4u c. vollcy hall be-
tween fufhtiA and sons me game
vIn be pase1 ~ five thirty aud IN
moilteu ~ The ho,s are invited 20 eee
rAe nmc II viii also b. m order
Tor he nilltfa aud nonn TO take n
n4im together after The rune. Al
mthGra Nod a1un who wish 70 enter
the game leave name ~ N ofnce.
sunday VIII be Co 10 Church" day.
The evening nlrficCa III each church
IN The city Will b. devoted % spcrnl
proNtnuln fof father and sons. n "
hoped that all fatheis viii be present
ncrnmnunifd b their e0nn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-13

tu,yers,,s Of Ssw n~slco. sts.. ooo
OF which f4t.o0o ehnll H. RAISED ~
fp,t and M frmalnIar shall rnror
from tho re.enuo received by fhe
school
caalee. ~ asd.ustor.i end a..
.hanfeni III. ffreoo6' 81 enirh ga.
s"e sseu .a - -. "a az
-, $3.50 ~, --... ..i<.+ ~ ~
trn,ei te' e.,[,.1cr ~ort tfsfoeo
sim feaoa M lev.
-. go .
.'.'s $4,000 ~ sino- eee,.e., ~
"n.tn tie.eoe rnAii ~ fstHea y. ..sl
Ntn NtNiev h'nta2 ,n.t,,"..
re..t'e. .~h''h s''''"e ~""' "e
~ .
o. which stc.o9o snail h. RAISED ~
hwy.
~ nssh sss sn.n ~ ~
~. III fhr rl4bfh Ueral xrhr aod
ftfa6a 81 fetg In fhs ntnth nrroi
,.nf.
a..A - 49,
e,tron -ae 80
''' -""" ~
New hesleo Asyium for the peaf
rna Dumb. t.i.soe. % which $4,000
shall be raIsed ny lew.
institute for the Hind. $4,000. o.
Which $4,000 shall b. raised by lew,
New Mexico Museum. tsi. 600.
las Vegas Insane Asylum. approx-
lmnfnlV tiOo.ooo. with n1h.0Ooo addi-
lional 20 meet denri6nflsa OF the
seventh fiscal year. Of this num fkh.-
ooe. shall b. raised ~ lew and the
feaf shall - taken from tho revenues
OF the institution.
Aprlnrer Reform school. $4,000. of
which aik,5oo shall BE- by levy.
Mlncfp' Hospital. Haton. $4,000, Of
which ttO.uoo snail BE- ~ levy.
state perlttntiar. $4,000, with
t1O.uOo additional for dcfIclencas Of
ne sixth ana seventh nrrnl years. or
this sam ekk.1bb shall be uisnd b,
levy.
uosernors office. $4,000. with
$3.50 fof dsnclcncica o. thc seventh
flscal year.
Secretary Of state. 1850.
STATE Auditor. fa.eoa, OF which
81 500 viii hf uhed for deficiencies OF
the seventh flscai ysNr
Attorney General. $4,000. with
fi.tup additional To- deficiencies OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-13
ALLEGED ROBBERS
OF FREIGHT CARS
CAUGHT At DELEN
Two Men Believed TO Have Been
Concerned in Local Thefts. jan.
ed at Los Lunas by Railroad
Officers.

Ken g. Collier and W \. Thump-
Hou, railroad employees. We're arrested
nt .ilaien last nifhf hy special ufflcef
Uihhnrd 81 the Santa q, Culat Lime
H%rfNlre. charged with rohhIur tfeirhi
ears. About $500 worth ~ goods TAX
en- from freight rara al Helen waH re-
covered whore u u alleged 60 have
been hiddon By the two men Other
arrests are expected tn follow. The
men are In jail NJ IoH iuunr
car ruhhlur has been ruinE ON un n
wholesale scale in ~ Albuquerque
yards and IN the yards 90 urion Cor
several weeks. EnrlfA be- iuuuHD.
iussra out Of cars in tho local NariI
ere said tn have aggregated $1,000 boz
value ON TUESDAY niEht. twelve EAR.
we're broken open in the local yards
The breaking ~ cnrs has been even
more frequent in the Helen yards.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-13


he state tar commission be- reduced
from NE 10 three nembcrs for the
nike q ~offic'e1cy.
The bth get nit le<lf II notably
complete. and failure etperssa OF each
state department and institution arc
nff out IL detail Under the terms o.
ne lau tue legislature cannot raise
ms ~ these Items but may strike out
o. reduce Them Al ia pleasure. The
biii uln b. TRANSLATED and printed and
b. rlgeE Immediate attention. Under
The terms % ne 1917 act no other
appropriations can be- considered until
final diepnaition has been made 81
the hudrgf.
q. \. n. arg,fci siss 900.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-13
Would Double Pay
OF State Solons

Santa Fe. n. NJ. Feb ia "a T..
nacn Of Santa fo county. Introduced
in M house % Representative this
afternoon an amendment tu tnr state
constitution raising tho pas Of HrW.
beers ~ the ioFislafure from five iu
ten dollars per dnN The amendment
b. based on the claim that iorislltUrf
incur more than five dollars daily uN.
pcnsr while attending tho session in
addition 90 % husinesa lrss Tho hilI
Involves nn additional exrrurr to Goo
state 81 sIf.HnN per anH.IUu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-13
The Whitfield Racine
Rubber Co. Receives
Rubbef Consignment

The suroat sign that spring iH just
ahead OF uH b. the arrival of supplies
and accessories FOR the summrr moo
tofist. The winfield Racine Rubber
company received over half a cor load
Of the popular Racine automobile tires
nnd tubes which has huou added tn
their stock This Do ono uf 10 series
uf such shipments That have boon or.
dCrsd hy This concern and inHU res
auto wno new stock o. maximum
service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-13
Musical 10 Be Given
At Rodey Hall Feb. rs

morning by Professor Perrin. % tho
state univeruty. tlnt q muricai en-
to%rtalunioni and recital VII be- hcld
af Nudet hall ON Friday evening FUh-
quarry -s. nt o'clock
Thoas t1kiuE pafi |u tuo recital viii
ho Airs tilrk. we'll known 60 mus|r
lovers all over tho country fur her
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-13
LIFT Off CORNSI
Doesn't hurt at all and costs
only few cents

Magic Just drop a little Frcezone
that touchy corn, Instantly ID stops
aching. then you nu the corn N with
tho nnEnra. Trnlll No MnmMmEl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-13

Mrs Valentino Proc. aged So. died
nirht at hor homo "a fltf South
Edith street OF puuemnniu. ahr is
survived hy her husband 80 funeral
arrangements have been made Nct boy
Fred 'rollutt who hiss rhrrFt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-13

Rotafians Hear Of Early Struggles
Of Now Successful Institution T;
Foresters Are Guests at Noon.
day Luncheon.

Hotarians and their guests a. 90.
DAYS luncheon al the Al,aradn, heard
The STORY ~ the eHfiy STRUGGLES Or the
ifrsnYtcrlnu e%uuifuriuW 81 A~ihupuer-
cue The Story vas told nF rev iufh
A Cooper. f0uudtr of the Institution
and lta president ADD munnFer DR..
Copper proved fhut f0uudinE an I'M
stitutiun Of tho klni was no easy
task. but showed h0w successfully u
has been carried nut with he state-
b. Alhuducrlup valued a. $40 unu
and liberty bonds end other nccuri-
ties 10 a total of go. goo. The first
meeting 20 consider me Institution was
held eleven Nnnrn nrn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-13
Mr.. Robert miller.

Mrs Robert Miller, OF ~ pnuo,
daughter of D. a. McCoilum. principal
Of the FOURTH Ward school died yes
terday afternoon in ~ rnHo. u Boz
expected thut the body win be- brought
here for burial ur sunday afternoon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-13

Manuel kuiE Of Oid Albuquerque,
wearing The French Honor Gross, told
dozen battles In Frince ne Wa dec
fur saving the NE ~ he come
mandinr officer "a. nn engagement
in tho Arrunnc Forrest and was given
n rising ana rouHinE welcome ~ the
ituihrllna.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-13

The visiting forrest supervisors of
New Mexico ana Arltuna. here Boz an-
nual conference. were rurats 90 tho
Rotary ciuh TODAY The visitors were
introduced hy District Forester Paul
81. Hcdlnrton.
a petition for a. %srriukling district
west ~ siNth street and north ~ Gene
tral avruuU was read hy g. ~ nnr-
hE and HotariauF ivlnr in tho dis
trlct were asked O. sign M
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-13

LOST Diamond bracelet between \.
Walter and pid Town on Central
avenue From there back 10 i2fh
street thence 10 Tiieras avenue. Suit
able reward Tor return 20 T. o. Box
5Si, CITY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY


WANTED To lease my ranches
thirty miles north Of 81 pnHo for
term of years or VIII pasture cattle.
Prices reasonable Address BoX 100,
Anthony. New Mexico.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-22
NJ STILL LOSING

DREM1E;R EISNER. of Bavaria. will be
L remembered in the future as one of the
saddest and most dramatic casualties OF
the war. The bullet that killed him yes
terday silenced a voice that was crying
out bravely through the wilderness of ig-
norance, vanity and discomfort that IL the
Germany of today. II was a voice that
pa~ssionately derided all those in the pros.
trated country who mutter and complain
and threaten and boast in. these crucial
hours and seem unable to meet the iron
responsibilities which lie so heavily upon
the nation. II called TO all that was best
in the German character and demanded
that the people admit their sins and the
sins, OF the leaders whom they used to
applaud.
Germany needed a man like Eisner be-
cause It is the soul of the nation that is
sick and that can be cured only by truths
which few are brave enough to utter. II
was rot surprising that the u!tra-tories
whom. Tire Sava-!aa hated and fought
should resort at last TO the detestable
method of gutter assassins. There cannot
be room In one country for a spirit such
as Eisner had and the philosophy that
ruined Germany.
In France all the organs of an enlight.
ened liberalism are admitting bitterly that
the man who shot at Clemenceau struck
a terrific blow at the fundamental causes
Of the plain people by an act Of conscience
less cruelty. which will be wrongly inter-
preted as a political stroke inspired by
organized liberals. In Germany. by the
same rule of reasoning. the people should
acquire a new hatred for the imperialist
re~actionaries who killed Elsner. For the
Germans have lost one OF their best
friends with the death OF a man who was
trying to free the national Consciousness
from the curse put upon II By thirty years
Of perverted education. Eisner's appeal
was to the older Germany of Imagination
and tenderness that vanished under the
influence of Prussianism. He believed that
Il still lived beneath the surface.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-22

time of Monroe. II is the richest and
strongest nation In the world. II is no
longer isolated. geographically or CONNER
cially or socially. And It could not be II II
would. Europe Is nearer to It than Mexico
was in the days of Washington. It II no
farther In time from London to New York
than II used to he from Philadelphia to
Boston. There can be no war In the future
which will not affect us.
The only question before America Is
whether 1t will courageously shoulder its
responsibilities as n member OF the family
of nations or whether It will ANONYMOUSLY
shirk them. Washington would not have
advised Sinking them. He would have
confronted the issues Of the present with
the same wisdom hat he displayed In
solving the problems of his own generation.
The glory of the past. as Clcmcnccau
said the other day, is a Justification for the
living only IL the sons of great ancestors
are of a stature to equal that Of their
fathers
What we must study today is the great
purpose of the man Washington and not
the cooked hat and knee breaches which
he wore; the principles that he interpreted
and not the specific policies TO meet tempo
rary conditions that he advocated. Most
of us, thank God, are big enough to do
this.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-22
OVERLAPPING THE RED

SOMEWHFRE or other the amateur
~ Bolshevists Of America must have n
press agent who would he worth his
weight in gold to n circus. A handful Of
Irrational bawlers-out of civilization who
make a living by talk get into the news
papers every day and are even advertised
widely by the Senate of the United States.
Meanwhile the thing that ConGressmen
call a menace is collapsing dismally even
In Russia. Lenine, having "A mind actually
trained In economies. is begging the assist.
ance of the men he professed to hate. only
the persistence of Trotsky. the rowling
dervish OF unrest. Keeps Bolshevlsm on It's
weakening legs In Russia.
1t Is a bit strange. therefore, to READ Of
Judge ]. Willis Martins announcement of
a vast force of secret police sleeping on
their arms somewhere in Philadelphia and
waiting for an outbreak of some sort.
The home guards are fairly efficient in a
pinch and the navy yard isn't far away.
II the city police do not or cannot deal
with petty highwaymen and occasional
agitators. they can get help that isn't or
ganized in secret.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-22
THE TERSENEss OF TROLLEYs

TNIGMATIC trolley service seems to
~ nave become a habit. When the infu.
enza epidemic was at It's height objection
to the removal OF the route guides to make
way for placarded medical advice In the
cars might perhaps have been unreason.
able. The lesser good had to make way
for the greater. Then came the skip-stop
campaign, In which the transit company
was so eager to Justify itself that It neg
lected to dispense other information. Com.
pllments 10 cautious "kiddies' are now
prominently posted.
2 The tribute and Its accompanying warn.
ing are unlmpeachably wholesome, but
they help not at all the justified passenger
who humbly seeks to know where his car
Is going. The route synopsis was an ex.
cellent idea, compensating to some extent
for the extreme terseness OF the outside
signs. A mere number and the awesome
word Wolf or even the delectable word
strawberry" are not of much ssistance
TO the trolley patron IMMERSED al the
intricacies OF the transit system.
The route keys should be restores.r II
h company wants TO sermonlze Il should
be able to nnd space In Its cars without
shrouding in mystery the way of the Pill.
Grtmage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-22
THE UNCHANCINC CODE

M1L1TAitTSM In America, for war or for
Ava extensive preparedness" will not he
helped to popularity by the disclosures
which Brieadier General Samuel T. Anseii
has made through Representative Barnett
I'm connection with the preliminary moves
OF a congressional inquiry relative to the
processes of army courts In the war period.
General Ansell. as a member of the Judge
advocates department, risked court.martiai
and was himself gagged because he inter-
vened to save four enlisted men from the
death penalty and made objections which
later were upheld by the Secretary Of War
and the President. Provost Marshal Gem
eral Crowder is now facing the necessity
Tor extensive explanations In relation to
the harshness of the method followed in
Furnishing soldiers. General Anseli's charges
involve his administration directly. There
are promises of a mild scandal when the
public finally learns of the excessive penal.
ties inflicted even at the training camps.
1t Is probable that n great many enlisted
men VINO nave been sentenced to thirty
years or a life in prison will receive new
trials, since they were often no more seri-
ously accused than soldiers who, when
they went abroad, were punished with
light fines and short periods under guard.
In the final analysis, however, II Is the
military code and not the men who admin.
lister 1t which is chiefly to be blamed. Every
army In the world Is held together and
made efficient by a system of regulations
that have not changed in hundreds Of
years. When an army is established il
rules its mpmharS no apy. ,ho. -. .....,.
different from those with which the aver
age CIVILIAN has been familiar. Military
courts cannot afford to be merciful or even
meticulous. A whole army may have to
depend In an emergency upon the fidelity
of one man. So armies live by a rule OF
iron. Each soldier. no matter what his
rank may be. is subject to the will of his
superior. Punishment is harsh and swift.
When n military court errs II prefers to
err on the side of safety. 1t is concerned
with the safety of the army and not with
the safety of the individual.
Evidence is accommodating to show that
the military code, administered often by
new and inexperienced officers at the train
ing camps. was made unnecessarily harsh.
There will have to be a lot of reviewing
In the army courts after peace IL signed.
But General Anseil's charges against the
Judge advocates department are the most
serious so far made anywhere In the
america" military establishment. Soldiers
sentenced TO death have a right to have
their cases reviewed by the President and
the Secretary of War. General Ansell
charges that General Crowder and his asso.
ciates made such an appeal impossible and
disciplined him when, after trying every
other method. he carried the matter indi.
rectiy to Mr.. Wilson and Secretary Baker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-22
Yes, He Was Human!

ABOUT this time of year editors ummage
n In their files for the familiar material
for the annual editorial proving that George
Washington was a human being and not the
austere, impeccable prig Of tradition. the
Washington of the cherry tree and the
rules Of Civllity and Conduct"
Our own favorite evidence that Washing
ton was something more than n marble bust
lies in his own account. written. at the age
of sixteen. of his experience with those crea-
lures since called Coolies" during a sur
veying trip in the Shenandoah Valley. 1t
runs thus: ND. NY
We got our supper & was Lighted into
a Room & 1 not being so good n woods-
man as We rest of my company. striped
myS .lf very orderly and went Into We Bed,
as they called 1t, when to my surprise, !
found Il to be nothing but a little straw
matted togetae. without sheets or any 4.
thing else, but only one thread bear
blanket with double It's weight of vermir,
such as Lice, Fleas, &c. I was glad to
get up (as soon as we Light was carried
from us) 1 put on my clothes 4 lay as
my companions. Had we not been very
tired, l am sure we would not have slep'd
much that night .A.-
"Wednesday, 18th. We got out early &
fnish'd about one o'clock & then travelrd
UP to Frederick Town, where our Baggage
came to US. We cleaned ourselves Ito get
rid of We game we catched ye' night be-
fore.) l took a Review of We Town & then
returned to our Lodgings, where he had q
good Dinner prepared for US. Wine & Rum
Punch In plenty. & n good Feather Bed
with clean sheets. which was a very agree
able regale.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-22

stay fixed and immovable In all tides and
through all time. Minds ruled by a con.
seriousness of these essentials Of philosophy
are proof against panic and fear and
blgotry and hatred and all the transient
passions that degrade and confuse exist
ence for many Of us. Such minds are truly
educated. Cardinal Gibbons Is an educated
man. He Is able 10 see the world as n
place In which there Is room for everybody
and happiness for all who know how to
seek 1t. Wise men are charitable and
patient. They hate nothing and love much.
And Cardinal Gibbons Is one of the wise
Americans.