davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-23
KRoTKIE WIAD o ZE
SToLIcY KRAJU.

"dSGyitStSA, 81 AhPSo
basador amerykahski do Meksy-
ku, Fletcher, ~zeznajac pred ko-
misya praw Izby oswiadczyl, &c
ME przypomina sobie zadnego wy
padku, ably mordercow Ameryka-
now W latach poprzednich kiedy-
kolwiek karano. .
Pomimo stalych upewnien RIA
du Carranzy, lie administracya je
60 stale sic ~silniejszq z dniem kaz
dym, analiza sytuacyi wewnetrz-
nej w tym kraju wykazuje, &c
Meksykiem w rzeczywistosci RIA
dzi okolo d~wudziestu przew6d-
COW rewolucyjnych, operulacych
w roznych czeSciachh kraju.
- Senatorska komisya spraw
zagranicznych przyjeia rekomen-
dacye PREF. Wilsona wsprawie "a
miany amerykahskiej legacy w
Brukseli w Belgii ma ambasade.
Rekomendacye te przyjeto jedno-
myslnie.
Glosami 1853 do At przyjeto
wczoraj projekt, ma mocy kt6rego
pensya kazdego czlowieka zatru-
dnionego przez rad federalny
wynosic ma najmniej try dolary
dziennie. Wyjatek stanowia pra-
cownicy ma poczcie. Projekt ten
pojdzie teraz do Senatu.
INNE TELEGRAMY KRA-
JOWE.
San Francisco, %. lipca. -
Strajk operatorek telefonicznych
i innych robotnik6w, zatrudnio-
nych przez Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph Co." zosta} wczo-
raj odwolany. Robotnikom przy-
znano krotsze godziny piracy j
podwyzke w piacy.
Cleveland, O., %. lipca. -
Prezeska uni operatorek telcfo-
nicznych, kt6re wysziy ma strajk
dziesiec dni temu, rozkazala
wszystkim czionkiniom powrocic
do piracy, przyjmujqc wyrok "a
dy miejskicj w Waszyngtonie.
Strajkierki postanowily zwolat
we czwartek posiedzenie, ma kt6-
rem odbedzie sic glosowanie mad
propozycya powrotu do piracy.
st. Paul, %. lipca. - Eksplo--
zya kotla w pralni, nalezacej do
firmy Banner .spowodowala
Smierc woznicy, pokaleczenie kill
XII innych robotnikow, oraz zbu-
rzenie budynku. Gdyby elksplo--
zya ia nastapila dziesiet minut
wczesniej, okolo czterdzie$ci piet
dziewczat Pracujacych W praini,
zostaloby zasypanych rumowiska
mi.
Mound Valley, Kan, %. lipca.
- NiewySledzona dotychczas
choroba staIa SIG powodem Smicr
ci czterech synow, nalezacych do
familii IIoke'0w. Lekarzc miei-
scowi starajq sic napr6zno okrc-
She te chorobe, ktora pod wiclu
wzgledami przypomina tyfus.
Wszyscy czteroj chlopcy zacho-
rowali dziesiec dni :tenu.
Filadelfia, %. lipca. - W}adz.
federalne rozpoczciy wczoraj Sic
dztwo w sprawie nielegalnej
,sprzedazy trunkow, zawierajq-
cych wiecej, niz pol procent al
koholu. Aresztowano przytem
jedenastu szynkarzy i ich pono~
cnikow.
Z BUFFALO, N. Y.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-23

ponowana konstytucyi Ligi Naro-
dow i grozil, re w razie ME zapro
wadzenia w MIN odpowiednich
zmian, bedzie zmuszony giosowae
przeciw MENU. w projektowanej
swej movie, senator Moses ma
wykazac, IL PREF. Wilson sic bar
d zomyli, jezeli przypuszcza, Sc
Liga Narodow jest jedynem ns-
rzedziem, prey ktorego pomocy
MONA bedzie przeforsowac trak-
tat p~okojowy.
POWRoT ~SEKRETARZA
LANSINGA DO AMERYKI.
Nowy York. % lipca. - Wczo-
raj przyjechai z Europy ma pa
rowcu Rotterdam" sekretarz
Lansing. Pc wypoczeciu. wye
chat natychmiast do Waszyngto-
nu. W interwiewie odmowii dy-
skusyi ma temat traktatu pokejo-
wego i kwestyi meksykahskiej, O.
swiadczajac, re ME bedzie oma-
vial tych spraw dopoki ME przy-
iedzie do WaSzyngtonu.
Zapytany, czy pogloski o pla-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-23

zesziej soboty W poludnie ma cmen
tarzu Sw. Stanis1awa B. / M. z1ozone
zostaiy ma wieczny spoczynek smier-
telne szczatki Sp. Leona Olszewskie-
go, zaslu4onego organisty i pracow-
nika W narodowej piracy W Buffalo
rodaka.
w p%ogrzebie, kt6ry sic odbyi z
kosciola sw. Lukasza, braio udziai
liczne duchowienstwo, delegacye to-
~warzystw, Komitetu Obywatelskiego
/ liczni przyjaciele / znajomi.
Eksportacyi zwlok q domu zaioby
pnr. 90 E. Parade ave., do koEciola
Sw. Lukasza. dokonai X. c. Krzytan
z R6zancowa, preEes Kom. Obyw.,
kt6ry nale4ycie ocenif zasiugi sp. LIE
ona olszewskiego. W kosciele Choir
organisb6w wraz z licznem ducho-
wiehstwem odspiewai willie 1 nastep
ME Msze Sw. taiobna. K. Jan Paul
odprawil Msze sw. " asyscie x. St.
Bubacza z n. Tonawandy jake dya-
kona, x. P. A~damskiego z Gwalber-
iowa jake subdyakona x. M. Tym-
ka 2 Depew jake mistrza ceremonii
Ceremonie po Mszy Sw. 1 eksportn-
eve ma cmentarz odprawii K. W.
Hordych 2 Black Rock.
Mech odpoczywa W pokoju.
Walter Bogulski, lat 90, Fam.
pnr, 159 Mills ul., ub. nocy o pol
nocy zostai zabrany do szpitala E.
mergeney d oopatrunku, BIO zraniony
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-23

cow, ~opierajac swa opozycye ma
tenn, re przez to uznaje sic pano-
wanie rzadu brytyjskiego mad r.
landya.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-23

Clarks o. n. r. ublawat-
Mona bAwelnica do heklO
wanna. wOsystkie numery
bards6 Specyalnie (12 kle-
bk6w kostumerOwi), kfe-
bek n
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-23

Indo Twist, binte kremo-
we I ecru bardzO specyal-
ME Is klebkow kostume-
rOWf, klebek
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-15
SITUATIONS WANTED.

GENERAL MANAGER-YOUNG MAR
ried man wishes to onnect with some
good substantial automobile concern
as manager with privilege Of invests
ing some money II satisfactory. Have
had ten years experience n manager
of large concerns, am expert mechanic
and salesman and can put a garage
on paying basis. References furnish.
ed. Address Box 81 Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-15

ONE REGISTERED FEMALE POINT
e.. we'll broke. for sale cheap. Pedigree
furnished. Address SG6 Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-15
j HOUSES FOR sAnr.
WATCH GRAND FORKS GROW
FOR RENT

Small store Q N So. srd st.. at $4,000
FOR SALE
'''.oo.oe-ss; ssssg e seu''. .,,.hes.rn. 90
50 zoe. oo- S5sS9%S 81 81 modern house on
$2.2oo.oo-s-room house. all modern but
heat, on University Ave.
't''00'00- srn' on 1.E %srno no1 ~. all mod
$4,000 .oo-s-roonn. ali modern house on
Reeves Ave.
's'oo'.o'-ss, astS a. ~ 81. modern house on
s .2so.oo-7,room. all modern house on
,5,ooo.eo-seroso%m ne House. ns all modern on
Vernon Ave.
'4'7'o .''- sossS IL soq sc " noasra. on
$500 .oo-s-room, iii modern house, On
ss,soo. oo-s.room. ali modern house. On
,s.too.oe-Nsw 7-room bungalow. all
.a,5oo.oo-s-room cottage on untvsraity
Ave. city water and electric
100000 suite apartment house. all
modern, s rooms each.
$1,2bo.oo-b-room cottage. city water,
ss tS e. ana e cellar on North
s4.2so.oo-7-room house. all modern. on
N. 9Th st, ~ ~. u
ei.26o .oo1b-room house on lone Ave-,
city .ater and cellar. and so
$500. oo-7-room house, all modern. on
University Ave.
IL acres OF land. close-in'on a terms.
". H. KELSEY
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-15
HmLP-MAIE.

MEM WANTED AT GOOD WAGES
steady work. Hebron Brick & Tile Co.,
Hebron, N. d.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-15

BOY OR ELDERLY MAN WANTED
TO herd cattle. r. D. Henry, Kempton,
n. e.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-15
LOTS FOR SALE.


FOR sALE-REG1sTERED HoLsTE1N
pull, : years old. Also fine grade year
ling. H O. Bridston, Reynolds, N, d.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-15

BARBER WANTED - TOP NOTCH
wages. Mcdonald Bros. East Grand
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-15

$6,5oo.oo ~ F1vE-RooM BUNGA-
low, SO foot lot, close in, strictly
modern. E. A. 'Ffadland.
8 ROOM COTTAGE, ALL MODERN
but heat. 1914 Dakota Avenue. Easy
terms. Phone 2635w.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-15

Small store on Kittson Ave-, at $500
Small store on So. srd ST. at $4,000
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-15

WANTED = SHOE SALESMAN. AP,
ply General Manager. r. B. Griffith
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-15

$4.76o.0o ~ sEvEN-RooM HOUSE.
close in. All modern, hot water
heat. z. A. falkland.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-15

WANTED TO BUY-A PLoW HORSE
Tlmlin. Fiat 3, New Hampshire Block.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-15
If Your Morning Herald
is not delivered, call
500 Before $50 A. M.
LOST AND FOUND


Hedge Farm, a light sorrel geldine
marked with white the full length Of
fece;.4 years old; weight about 1850
please take him up or If you have in
formation Of him notify j.. D.. Bacon,
Hotel Dacotah, Grand Forks.
LosT-PoINTER BIRD DOG, WHITE
with small black spots. Answers to
name Of Speckles. Finder notify Hill
mer Ltndberg. prayton, N. Oak. for
reward.
LosT-ENGL1sH SETTER, WEIGHT
I SO pounds. color white, covered with
lean Railway Express Co.. for re-
ward.
LosT-NEARLYA MONTH AGO, POS
stbly in one Of the theaters, q pair Of
gold trimmed spectaclos in old fash
1oned case. Finder please phone 1s2SW
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-15

FOUR ROOM COTTAGE. ELECTRIC
light, water, hardwood floors; for sale
reasonable. Inquire at 81 N. 5th.
SIX ROOM HOUSE FOR sALn-sa4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-15

HANDY MAN TO SINGLE AND Dc
rough carpenter work. Inquire Huart
Auto Co. "a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-15

TEACHERS WANTED FOR PlsEK
Public School. One for 9Th and 9Th
grades and n for 7th n 9Th grades.
=" Must. be normal graduates. Nine
months school. Good wages. Apply to
John J. Kadlec, Pres. Of School Board,
Pisek, No. Oak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16
On the ISSUE of
4mericanism There Can
De No Compromise
THE POLITICAL PARTY
ny DIR. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1919. by Frank Crane)

We have seen amongst Senators, Supreme
Judges, Bishops, and University Presidents
a pettiness, "A lack of fair-mindedness, "A
fatuous casuistry and intellectual dishon-
esty, when called upon to take up a question
where the interests of their Political Party
are concerned, as great as among the loafers
in a saloon.
And this need not amaze US. Men,
especially public men, in all ages, have pro-
fessed adherence TO doctrines and to GUS
toms utterly absurd, and many of them ab~
horrent, which their honest judgment must
have condemned, simply because few mems
minds rise above the Zetgeist
In the days of Montaigne no man dared
TO write and object TO burning heretics and
not acknowledge the authority of the &C.
cleslastical organization. Indeed, it took
many hundred years TO get the human
mind out from under the load and menace
of religious absolutism.
In the days Of Shakespeare few dared to
question the divine right of kings, which 10
most minds now is joke.
Masses easily take things for granted.
They take it for granted that the Demo-
cratic and Republican parties mean some
thing They don't, but that makes little
difference
These partisan lines in time will disap-
pear. No thing absolutely without sense
can continue forever. But the public mind
moves slowly. And in the meanwhile we
have to do the best we can. We must vote
for and live under the officials which parties
choose. But we don't have to saw there is
any intelligence to the Party system, when
there is none.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16
SECRET OF REAL
GREATNESS
by REV. CHARLES sTEIzLE

who arc the great ones" OF
carth7
He who was the greatest Of
all once said regarding those
who we're counted blessed.
''Ye are the salt of the earth"
"Ye are the light OF the
world"
who were those that He char.
acterized as blessed among men?
Mark It on your hearts: The
poor In spirit, they that mourn.
the meek. those who hunger and
thirst after righteousness. the
merciful. the pure in heart. the
peacemakers, those who are per.
secuted for righteousness sake.
those who are revilcd.
And from the very hour that
Jesus set up this standard of
greatness, those who heard Him
even among His disciples
thought Him impractical, an
idealist. dreamer.
The world has not yet come
up TO the standard set up by
Jesus.
But there was nothing ever
taught by this great Master
that was clearer and truer.
Men may smile. and curl their
lips. and wag their heads. and
lift their brows--and look aw.
fully wise and clever-but after
they've all passed away and
been forgotten. those who came
nearest to the ideal given by
Jesus are the ones whose names
are chiselcd In the halls OF
fame.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16

A correspondent, lady, writes asking
me TO explain to her the difference between
tho Republican and the Democratic Party.
She saws she is school teacher and con-
sjders herself measurably intelligent, but has
never been able to grasp the distinction, and
she thinks that, as moder of young
opinion. she ought TO be informed about
what is very prominent factor Of Ameri-
can life.
| cannot answer her question.
Neither can you.
Nor anybody else.
For the difference between the two
parties is not one of principle, nor Of in
diligently formed conviction, but one COM
posed of Partisanship, which is stuff
made up entirely of blind feeling and is
wholly negligible from the point of view of
intelligence.
Democrats and Republicans differ pre-
cisely for the same reason the Jones family
hate the Smiths. certain whites despise the
blacks. kentucky feuds run from genera
ton to generation, Jews and Gentiles
despise one another. and Catholics and
Protestants indulge in intolerance.
IL is unpleasant to bring the charge of
ignorant prejudice against people. many
of whom are of distinguished attainments
and culture. But while partisanship RACES
most among the crude and savage, the
learned and polite are by no means free
from it,
We know from observation that able
judges. professors, churchmen, and states
men are utterly unreliable on party ques-
tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16
<-----s-sarH-- s-----T--a'--4
THE OLD GARDENER
SAYS:

II il not too late TO start a straw
berry bed which viii bear next year.
az least II YOU use ported plants.
In fact. great many beds are
made every year IN this way. Pot.
ted plants may be purchased. and
make Il possible 20 start bed In
gardens where strawberries have
not been grown before. The advan.
tnge Of pot grown plants Is that the
roots are not disturbed at all by the
process OF manipulating. n the
ground has been well prepared. and
IL tho plants are kept well watercd
they will establish themselves In a
few weeks, and soon start making
new growth. Set the plants no
deeper than they were In the pots.
and firm the ground well around
them. Remember that Strawberries
are more national than most plants
There are localities where some va.
rieties will not thrive. Make sure
that you choose kind which Is at
home In your neighborhood.
II YOU have become enthusiastic
over pconies and want 10 start
some new plants. put your order In
now. There is no better time Of
the year than late August and Sep
tomber for setting out the plants.
II you choose varieties carefully
you can make sure OF continu.
Gus bloom, lasting over several
weeks. for there are carly. medium
and late kinds. Also there are some
very fragrant peonies, a few of
which deserve a place In every gar.
den. Many of the newer peonies
arc expensive but on the whole they
are no better than some OF the old
standard kinds. OF course young
plants cost less than those which
are older, but II you buy them you
will have to wait longer for blooms.
II you have old peony plants in
your own garden there Is no reason
why they shouldn't be divided this
month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16
SOCH O
El55]:l,]l22s e,
YOUR WEEKEND AT THE LAKE

Saturday noon you close your
desk with a hang. you leap for your
Ia, as tho the humidity which has
been 80 depressing had been shut
up tigh, for Saturday Afternoon and
sunday In the office safe. and you
tear out ~ the building with ae
much pep "a younKster racing
thru the meadows 10 the old swim.
ming hole You're going 10 the
lake for the weekend. and your
CARES and troubles and worries have
folded w their tents and beat II
hence.
Man. what Joy 10 doff your dig
nified buds when you reach the cot.
,agc and don a pair Of overalis. a
who cares shirt and pair Of old car.
pct slippers! How exhilaraiing to
grab the can Of worms your son has
carefully garncrcd for you. snatch
IN your old bamboo fishing rod and
hasten out into the lake In the old
row boa, that has about as much
speed and general nlf,iuers as 10.
year.oid silk hat but IL az comfort.
able and easy going as a pair Of
last years shoea
You smoke your old corn cob
pipe and lie back in the boat and
nearly dozc off. and every now and
then sou make a lazy. ineffective
grab for passing fly or stab ut
a bothcrsome mosquito. Some Of
your old pals. who are also fishing
In the vicinity. get up enough pep
to ask about your luck and. In a
thoroly contcnted voice. you say
you haven't had any.
Say. Man. there's nothing like u
lis thcrc7
Even with swelterinE heat and
with mosquitoes. bugs and humidity,
even with the dragging torture OF a
sizzling week in the office. sum.
mcr's joys more than make up for
It's inconvenience. In fact summer
times the only time-ah. how about
III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16
Back on the Farm

Hey, old timers, back to the farm,
Remember the good old days when you bounced
out of bed by uneeling alarm clock about a. m to
milk the just the peepng the horizon
and dawgone sleepy sometimes started at
the wrong end of the to milk? You wouldn't recognize
the task of milking the farm. They do it all by
machinery lots of farms nowadays-centra milking
ton with the apparatus by gasoline engine, Think
Of that
And do you remember the good old time barn dance
when the folks in their rigs from miles around and
cavorted around the barn floor amid the waing of
one-stringed violin played by with music
and the occasional neghng of horses and sounds of
from the catte You wouldn't recognize the odtime barn
dance They turn up the rug the front piazza slip
the latest jazz record and dance
And say, old timers remember the good old days when
and draped the rens around the whip while the old nag
logged along peaceful and quet Nobody the road
disturb you-just and your girl and the moonlight
Now when take your best girl for ride the farm
you unloose the vver from concrete buzz into the
city, picture show and coot home 40 miles hour
taking not to bust noany of the other longest
ing the traffic route home
Come on back to the farm old timers The only trouble
with your trip will be that it like trip to the city
nowadays to visit the old farm.
Winning the by demanding results regardLess
Of expense cns good business; mistake aoas in
forming The habit
If Lansing Bliss and White protested against the
Shantung settlement, who put it them?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16

Chinese refused to take part in the Manila Victory
Day celebration, because they did not consider the
Shantung settlement victory. We glad that
has the courage of its convictions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16
The Seattle Star

~ mail out Of city. sec per month. months
N.ke. months tsTs. year tseo IN me
State OF Washington outside the stare
TSc per month. $3.50 for months, or ssee
per year by carrier. city. soc per month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16
To a Faithful Friend

when wake he he
When I'm coming home
Though I'm and dowdy. his "Howdy
And his fun Of
II m ugly grouchy snappy disturbs his manner happy
Yet he sort OF tries cheer a
While II I'm bright and smiling
He's the gladdes "A %
~ called to him follow. he and
He would never while
He would stick thru
Asking only to be with N fortune.
Yes tho shame degradation Stunned
thru the valley Of the shadow and the paths dwell
with love that not
lie would follow unfagging tho led
Dog
Who can't understand
But love dumb devotion which
And which nothing earth
Yet some folks you're a without a
But know whole lot heavens
When we journey this win sun
When we meet again in heaven where
u j.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16

stanza everybody IL playing tooth
golf over the cob course Question
comes up. which end do you start
skidding on? Some read with the
teeth from left TO right Others
steer the inclsors from south TO
north. While others unwind the
biters on the middle. Then there
are some who play the kernel har.
monica in circles But the major
lily lean on the part first the butter
begins TO stutter loose from. There
aren't any set rules for moving
ear corn. It's food broncho. One
can use any style in breaking II in.
Only with some corn sololsts. while
they're rough on the cob. their
technique Is also hard on the ear
Just az soon a. the trial OF Henry
'ords suit is ended and he II ready
for vacation we're going TO ask
him TO run this column for a couple
Of days.
BE everything az 10 may. when
Uncle sam wanted motors and ships
he didn't ask Henry Ford TO take a
civil service exam In American his.
tory. did her
Jack Dempsey arrived in Salt
Lake City. hts home town the other
day and not over 100 men wei.
coined him at the depot There
was no band. no parade, no review
by the mayor, no public reception.
Certainly that town has no civic
spirit.
In a restaurant:
PatronT can't eat these beans.
| They're not done
Waiter-Boss. them beans "a
cooked in the very latest way-by
electricity.
Patron-All right. Take them
back to the kitchen and give them
another shock.
The earth knows no seasons
They're sowing wheat In one
hemisphere AS they are reaplng IL
In another. Never a day from Jan.
uary 20 December 81 but somebody
some place IS planting. and some
body else. somewhere else. is har.
vesting. And the sun always shines:
It's always raining: winter never
disappears and blistering summer al
ways reigns SOMEWHERE
The trouble being we cannot be
In two spots at once
| III we could il would be corn
parauvely easy 10 get our ears
frozen and sunburned at the same
4 time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16
You Never Can Tell

The Star desires do justice and bestow kind words
where il may.
One of the things that pleases most is to anoint
with the balm of kindness the spots left by our de-
served belaborings aspiring politician.
Our idea about newspaper is that 1t should be as
impartial in speaking kindly is in speaking sharply;
and that should be ready to give justice to an OPP
ponent to friend.
Being in that frame of mind, dee-lghted
berated council for giving the public streets to
private interests.
Here is where say kind word for Ole, and up
hold the hands of the peoples watch dog or something
metaphor mixed. doubtless but not our motives
And then went to the council chamber and spoke
to the cty-on street is steep that 1t takes noun
sorrowfu because il appears that Ole just grand
standing in this particular instance.
The council gave away nothing.
II received than il donated.
The parcels of streets it disposed of were of no value
to the city street steep that 1t takes noun
taineer to climb it. and the Reliable Henry couldn't make
it low. with wings.
BY giving over useless portion of this cliff the city
itself damage suit threatened by property owner
injured by slide caused by street improvement work.
Another street parcel given away that caused some
commotion vaueess to the city for traffic purposes
exchange the city received land for extension of
Second that otherwise would have cost considerable
money
That's the dickens of politics; you never can tell.
AS abstract proposition the giving away of public
property by the council deserves severe censure
And yet frequently such action is to the best interest
Of the city.
The genius who will invent squeezer to extract the
bunk from municipal politics in this land will be of the
greatest benefactors the world has ever known.