davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-09
TO THE DEMOCRATS OF THE FIRST RAILROAD
COMMISSION DISTRICT OF KENTUCKY

sponsible to them alone, and that it
will be entirely responsive to the will
Of the people of the state in the adj
ministration of the affairs of the
state.
In matters of Government ! am in
favor of adequate control of all the
means Of transportation SO as to Sc
cure the greatest development of the
trade and commerce of this state and
the nation, and if elected to the office
of Railroad Commissioner, shall en-
deavor to use all my personal and Off
ciaI influence of the Commission to
develop and encourage transporta-
ton by rail and river, and to remove
unreasonable determinations against
traffic in this state and the South
and aid and encourage the building OF
to al dand encourage the building of
railroads in the state; restrictive laws
as to owning and operating parallel
or competing lines should be removed
but at the same time adequate con-
troll of rates, whether joint or single.
should be given the State Railroad
Commission over intra-state rates.
Everything possible should be done
to restore river transportation, espec-
tally for heavy classes of freight.
am in favor of reduction of the
state tax rate, and of amending the
tax laws so as to place a larger share
of the burdens of taxation on the hol-
ders of tangible property and less
| on real estate.
i am in favor of better and more
permanent system of public roads as
the greatest aid to transportation
under the new conditions of traffic.
j Liberal wages among laboring men
of all classes should be continued so
i as to encourage better living condi-
tions for those who toll; and reason
i able prices for all agricultural pro-
1 ducts should be maintained so as to
guarantee coneinued prosperity and
! better living conditions among our
i farmers and make rural life more at
i tractive.
i l am in favor of the very best sys-
! tenn of education for the development
of the manhood and the womanhood
Of the state, and to this end ! believe
Il in the enactment and enforcement OF
i State Wide Amendment against the
sale of Intoxicating liquors as the
most destructive agent of man pow
er IN the state.
JOHN C. DUFFY.
Hopkinsville, KY, April 5, 1919.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-09


After careful consideration have
decided to announce my candidacy
for the Democratic nomination for
Railroad Commissioner, subject to the
Democratic primary election, August
2, 1919, and in so doing it may be
we'll to state my position on some OF
the leading questions before the pub
lie at this time.
l am heartily in favor of the poll
cies of President Wilson among
which the League of Nations for the
maintenance of the peace of the
world is supreme.
The election in this state this fall
will be generally regarded as an en-
dersement of or reputation OF the
administration and policies of Presi-
dent Wilson, and no ticket should be
nominated which would prove a han
dicap in such contest. The Demo
cratic ticket should be in full accord
with the new ideals and new condi-
tions confronting the state and the
nation. The men responsible for the
things which have made the present
administration Objectionable to so
many people in the state should not
be permitted to name the ticket this
year or to control it when elected
and Notwithstanding the fact that in
matters of legislation the present adj
ministration or the party, has COM
piled with every promise of conse-
quence to the people of. this state.
The Democratic voters will have to be
convinced that the ticket will be re-
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-09
from Brazil
TO-
HOPKINSV|LLE

Hopkinsville Coffee Co., IncorpOr-
ated, receives coffee direct, roasts
Every day. Roasted coffee is cooked
food and should be Immediately US
ed to get full value of aroma, taste
kai strength.
Progress Efficiency Economy
81 Telephone No. 800
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-09
AniIIne in a pigment.

To detect the presence Of aniline IN 2 I
pigment a little Of the color is laid uporr
a piece of letter paper, and a drop G..
spirit poured upon 1t. If the Ply
ment contains an aniline dye, the pa;s.
DER will be cOlOred right through Dy
it. while a pure pigment will not al
ter the shade of the paper and VIII
under no circumstances penetrate 1t,
Popular Science Monthly.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-09
Judicial poIIteness.

Referring to the exaggerated polite
ness with which the English Judge, as
contrasted with his brother on the
American bench, dissents from the
other members Of the court, Law
Notes quotes from Judge Bowen in
Hutton VS.. West Cork r. Co. as fol-
lows: 81 need hardly say with what
hesitation / differ from the view OF
Lord Justice Baggallay and Lord JUS
tice Fry, and 1 unfeignedly say that
would rather trust their opinion
than my own, but unfortunately the
law does not allow me to do So"
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-09
THE PASSION PLAY

The decennial Passion Play at
Oberammergau, Bavaria, is due IN
1920 but it is hardly possible that
the Huns vii attempt to represent
again the life and death of the Savior
Anton Lang, who played the part OF
Christ in 1900-1O is reported to have
been killed in the war, but the report
has not been confirmed. A number
of Hopkinsville people saw the pro-
duction nine years aga,
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-09
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
c a 8 T Q RIA
For lEwLsH CIVILIANS

The money to be raised in Ken
lucky for the relief Of the starving
millions Of Jewish people is to be
spent for CIVILIAN relief only. This
fund is not for Jewish soldiers ano
has no connection with the United
War Work Campaign. No other cam
paign for this fund will be taken this
wear. Kentucky's quota is $20s,0OO
Non-Jews are cooperating with the
Jews.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-09
An Assured Future.

"DubsOn doesn't seem to worry
about the high cost Of living" "And,
for very good reason. Dubson mar
ried an expert stenOgrapher. ANY.
time the wolf comes shopping about
his premises he knows friend wife can
90 out and earn twice the salary he's
Observation-Disclosures Age-Herald.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-09
BIDs WANTED.

Sealed bids, will beyreceived at the
fice Of the Road Engineer Of Chris
an county, up to noon Tuesday,
priI 10 for building new road
Found Davis Hill on Castleberry
lad, three miles west of Crofton.
Survey, plans and specifications can
Ii seen at my Office.
F. L. HANDY,
81 Co. Road Eng
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-09
IrHE WoRLp HAs NEYEI

THE WORLD HAS NEVER
NOWN A GREATER SELLER.
ents either sex. Takes orders for
merica's War for Humanity and
bnpete History of World War
90 book, so per cent. commission.
dtfits and books ready. Presses run
hine day gYd night.s Big records
"a every state, takerage commits
for &ent S2lsper day. Send
for mailing FREE outfit. F. B.
To-, DETROIT Mich.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-09

Has Not Learned Lies Lesson.
A man who has lived and has not
grown tolerant toward others does
not deserve to meet with tolerance
imself.-Turgeniev
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-09
snw SWEET cLovER

sow SWEET CLOVER
Better than sweet clover, and IS
~ $40 per bui cheaper. Direct from
ower.F Unhulled, hulled, and spe'
scarifed Seed; prompt germina'
ti6h. Prices~and circulars free. Al
prices on honey.
JOHN A. SHEEHAN,
n. D. No. A. Falmouth, Ky
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-09

Plymouth Rock cockerel for sale.
Phone ga or 449.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-22

IN each hole tack a one pound empty
tin can. Faster this 'ottom % the
ends with box nails. iho holes can
be sawed IN ,he hoard r-tth copins
saw, FIRST bore a hole in which 10
place the coping saw blade.
The top board = witer than the
bottom !, viii be no,lced so the back
can set urder il. MS vii prevent
snow FROM sitting through the crack
where he boards JOIN - it would if
the crs-k was on top. .Ahsn fasten the
top DO rd to the ends wlfh , OK nails.
Hinges need not be p-rchased il you
have none on hand as piece of strap
or leather from an old "a will do for
hinsing the back in place. \ hook to
hold the back in position against the
bottom board clp be made from 4
piece OF hay wire. If candles. small
lamp. or lantern are to be used - few
holes TO admit air so they will burn
brightly, should be bored in the back
board. II is expected. of course. tha,
the parts will all fit tightly together
If there are large cracks in the back II
admit air.
Bore holes directly over the center
Of each car in the top of the box
These holes are for wires which hold
the can covers about two inches from
the top of the box. II the covers were
not suspended above the cars the heat
from the candles might cause the
wood to catch NE.
Next make the s-pnt Of the box OF
heavy c&rioOST4 % paper that light
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-22

cannot show through. Gu. ycgr paper
10 SIZE and 5yav lines ga inches
apart. between which tae letters are
between the Haes into one half inch
squares and trace in the forms of the
letters Each letter is one-haif inch
apart. Now with shurs. pointed
,kntIe or safety razor blade cut out
The se-Sers on the linSs. R.nember
TIE centers of r, a and p win fall out
if the small connections are not left.
on the side of the front that is TO
face the inside of the box paste a sheet
of red tissue paper. before the paste
dries cut cut the connecting pieces
will hold the centers in their proper
places. Tack the front piece in place
with common carpet tacks-
II the sign Is to be set out IN the
front yard stakes can be made and
the ends OF the stake project little
above tne top of the box for driving
in the ground or snow.
Two fronts can be made and tho
Merry Christmas front removed and
replaced by ths Happy New Year II
desired.
To light open the back and drop
few drops of candle grease from
lighted candle in the bottom OF the
can. Set the candle in the grease be-
fore II hardens and Il viii be held in
position. After placing the candles.
light and close the. back. The sign
viii be seen for so1s dl5tanoa-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-22

OF r!.'ateen. now--was out In the road
side helping his fIt+er to repair 0
stone fence. The postman came down
the road and handed John ;he lates;
copy OF tho newspaper. Imagine the
young mans astonishment % open the
pa?er aEd find verse with his name
sig--d I, 1t staring a. him from the
PAGE
TltnS It was ira: Whittier ocsde his
first appearance is lrtnt aprn ,ffer
thiy he soar,e edicc, II newspaper
md -iI through - 7'TS 4 cfore the
Civil vr' lie did -; ':ia' re could in
his .jess unwa riik@ ~ - bring the
evils {, slavery bef - ~ minds of
the peuple. Many Of his rise: we're
aimed 10 point the way from the evil
Of slavery to the glory OF freedom for
all men. That he was kind and good
ard sincere one cannot doubt after
reading his poems. and that he with
his pen fought well for the cause Of
freedom for the slaves is confirmed by
the great power his writings had in
,orchlnE '.e conscience of the Amer
.can people.
His vo~ses are beautiful--full OF a
loxc for ris feilow man and crowned
bv noble slmnlicity for which this
O-",.~- -of vas marked in ali his
de..z- ~ -~..-t, ~ his life.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-22

R4A ANY men are Loied es hero ss
because they fought braveiy to
yfree the ra-ro from the yoke
kef slavery. Nut fe~ with tacir
Sssstas IN war-like manner accom- :
fe1sess< more than 40 whittier. the
oNAk~s Poet with hts mighty pen. Jae
~ Whittier. had svsss tnsicgs and
~~ssanaens. but moN ef IRA tGings Tor
1870 he longed aSSan b. obtained
snp~ with the aid % ass vo,n;. and so
49, were his pares's enc; ell study
t1.-s was denied h'dN ono day he
dstci mined that II "" r~"ney for his
education could be 5-oc~ed no other
way he would get 20 ~ and earn
II himself. and so re t.f~ himself
in the summer 10 a farmer nd IN tie
winter to a shoemaker and thus by
dirt OF hard work and careful saving
he managed to collect enough money
90 carry him through two terms OF
sig months at the school near his
home.
His father who was strict Quaker
aad no patience with Johns love
verses and his dreamy ways. He was
poor and thrifty and he feared the
boys reading of verses and his tire
less efforts TO express his thoughts in
Ynetres would lead to idleness and
shiftlcssness that would be OF no good
frrits 20 the son OF a poor man. So
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-22
GHRIssY,s GHRIsTMlAtAss PARTY

the time limit was over each child
took me Thing he or she had made
sad pIEed !; or the sheet in the
prarer place in relation to the other
lr;icics made. ouch Gun and laughter
az there ws,. Santa Claus was fitted
out Nitl coats ara s.ioee anc trousers
---oi;. r;cny p6i@g hn1 al colors Of
trousers. cara ;ad hats and gloves.
aHgc:s cf IloYes-- on cpe hara seven
GnGcc5 ana On :hc othef iaud nIne.
boots Ard haEs an: ever ,qhiskars for
toe Old geni!cmsr ws-s made and
pinned Upon tho s-ce: 50 that the
cfeet was uioct iu5icrous and rI-;h
provoking. The Girls and hOys were
still iaIrlhns ever ihe Jolly game -ten
mother told .hotn TO 80 down INTO the
dining room.
There in one corner stood hu~e
box. The children stood behind the,f
chairs ready 10 be seated when mother
went to the Id Of the box. tapped H..
and-BANC up It 1ew and cut poppoa
Santa Claus with his arms snu cf
bundles which he distributed &c tic
excited guests. Santa popped up end
down in his box until gift was given
20 each child and ':,cn when all were
seated and enjoying the ice cream
which was in cunning little Santa
Claus shapea nnd pulling bon bon
crackers ard nibbling Christmas
cookies. the liz few open again. ane
Santa Claus who vas nCne other than
Big Uncle Tor. jusr home from
France. stepped cot and took his place
at the table and Inc rest of the after
neon was sraht listening to tales af
adventure sbros9.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-22

xsyHRIssY had been born on
~ Christmas Day and so every year
" she celebrated the double holi-
~day by having big Christmas
party. This year she decided 70 give
the money that the party would have
cost to the Red Cross so that some
OF the little war sufferers oo;!d enjoy
her birthday. IL have 80 many things
20 make me happy" shs told her
mother. "that / MaEc :ho ppcr tois
%ho have so little 10 tncw soTGa nor
picpss this Chris,r.ls day" ChrhSsy's
motrer ailoyed tta little CTR! to DO
as she w.shed. b'.t she medc M ncr
nl-d t.Et chrissy an Julj a'wa9s re-
y, .mber This Christina aot only as
the ore which she spent most CnsPl-
fishiy. out also as the one "h!ch she
spen' most happily. npl 20. unknown
TO Chrissy. she arranT-d surprise
parry for her. In he afternoon
chrissy sat down before the fireplace
10 read one OF her Christians books.
when she was startled by a loud peal
at tie front door bC,i. and uru'1g
out into the hall she was amazed TO
see all her little friends troopinG up
the steps waving holly hrarcbes and
shouting "Merry Chr!JT.e. Happy
BirihdSy." Surprise! Strprise," II
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-22
tbs JUNIOR COOK

E CHRISTMAS TEA TAIsiT
u :easpoonsal cloves
II tesspoonful nutmeg.
II c17-a: milk
a>| h.cr3f1i brru.
/ uS- 70 cu9fui aoiIr urD "i<s
aa.s been s,fted
t-asr-oc nsfv eoNSE rowSs
cuT.ssS is.>ln.s
y cvP-7 peanut
PIT "a. first eigh' L--x-~dseera ses
a m rf-S bowl and ss' 81 creamy
and .nooth.
Then add all the other ingredients
Stir again till all is well mixed The
dough should be stiff. but not too stiff
to be stirred.
Grease two shallow cookie pans.
Drop the dough. one teaspoonfui AZ
a time on the pan. Put the Jumps OF
dough about three inches apart
Bake in moderate oven till brown
Remove at once from the pam
This recipc will make about 60
cookies of this size. Notice the small
amount of sugar for so many cookies.
Also the absence Of butter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-22

ball. On this white bail w.s a verse
which was appropriate % oc~ = tne
little guests. Arer ZACH -H'd had
pulled a similar "sno~ raT- wrapped
souvenir from the pi~. 80 -~rses were
read aloud and after thf name of the
person for whom it was Intended was
guessed. a snow ball go ne ensued and
the balls were thrown to the person
thus guessed. who opened th--1 and
found the souvenir tucked away in
side.
The next game played was making
IA suit of clo,hes for Santa Claus
Mother pinned or the wall large
sheet and then she placed in the
center of the room big basket OF
old articles of clothing. Each child
was told to take something from the
basket and in a fixed time fashion
with scissors and needle and thread
some nart of Slnta's wardrobe. When
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-22

wss indeed a surprise. not only FOR
Chrlssy. 5rt for her little grests as
we'll. for mother had arranged !
series of aGve! Cnristnas games.
Into the room was carried iargs
tu5 CT tat%%; ccTero : oFer with brown
parer to rake Il look like p pie crust
1T g. Jack iioIl=r's Christmas pie
GxD!a.ned tnnti:cr. each one in tgrn
go ur TO II ar. put in your thumb"
AZ first The children were afraid tina Z
there WIS soiue trie1 ABOUT the pie
ard that ;hclr thumbs would ts
piuched. but one more brave than the
res, wonr up TO tine PIE. put in her
thumb sna pulled out big paper
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-22
popp;E.s CHRISTMAS LIST

Here's a list OF all the Christmas
presents that our Bobbie wanted. Take
n ,e,ter from each word and you VIII
Hnd them.
i. How that Automobile raced
a,:sad.
:. Philip gavo his pencil to Kosahe'
.. sybn looked for Dick.
Cous,a Dick stayed With other
NcendA
6. uncIe's Christmas presents ar
riv.S today.
q Please tell Mother our party
will leave on Tuesday.
Z. Tnursday Afternoon John ana
Dick came over. Charlie haV'hs
joinc.l the fishing excursion
8. Special CATS met the Chris'n as
travellers.
lam composed of 13 letters.
Ny 6-7--4 Is used for roofing.
MY s-2--3--11 is solid rain.
Ny 1-s-12-6-13 Is what good
verse does.
My 10 In an exclamation.
My whole Is jolly old Saint
ANSWERS
BOBBY'S CHRISTMAS GIFTS -
[. watch. 2. Paints. 3. Book. 4. Skates.
Candy. 6. Aeroplone. z. Hdndker'
"a 8 Camera.
ENIGMA
Vt M @ II o L AS
hail
IS scans
Vas SHOPPING \
merd
lccief
Iecomb
and Bag
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-22

rmi.lcF. AND led sat at the nuss'
n e.y table and talked in low
"~hispess. 50 Mother. who was
u 8sa-5 putting baby to bed In the
next rsota. coU.d 10. hear.
I want 10 give both Mother *6u
Dad a presen:." safe Alice. but
havent enough money TO buy 'we
pretty presents, Sae ] WOO give
something tAat .sn't pretty Why
why ia rathcr not give anything at
all. tkau a present that looks cheap.
Same here" agreed Ted. But what
ean wo do? We don't earn any
money, and VIC can't buy things snd
have them charged on Astas<s 6n'''
I'd suggest Gh0k 10 make something
sxr,sTv.s. You know Mother ana Dad
will appreciate the gift Twice as much
II we have made 1t ourselves. and I'm
sure that We could make something
twice as nice as We could buy for the
same money.
Alice reflected Tec'a recsonfns was
sound. aue A. he sEzally leo IN az
their plans, Ap>~ feh IN with his way
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-22
FOR DAD
to be mnde Oy Tea
STAMP DON

c-a Saekaga OF white envelopes.
heavy red paper. p ste all hut one
Of The envelopes together. :hen take
knife and about "ne and half
inchoj in from the edge cut the center
out OF the pile. net quite down to the
bottom OF the Pile. Paste the heavy
REQ pape- on the siies OF the hollow
lust ci.t 10 .nrm Lining. Then paste
tte Iry y .hc left over envelope down
IN ,ha nack of the box just made. ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-22

,he housewives OF the colony aimed
TO achieve the same neatness as did
Hepzibah. Toe exp-essicn which was
applied 20 her rantry ~hich was said
10 be IN Spp!e Pie order was then
applied 70 nj things that we're ex-
tremcly rsar. and 5ss cor's down to
Us fofav wi.h fre ere T.sa ning."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-22
FOR MOTHER
TO bo ma de by Ted
STRING BON

Six circular pieces of cardboard
cover these with fancy paper or Gre
tonne and attach, four % make the
sides or walls Of a box. with ribbon
bows. Then attach piece TO the top
with four bows, fastening 1t to each
side. Pierce small ho;s an the center
of that piece of cardboard and place
a ball of string in the box pulling TIE
end of the string through the hole in
the bottom Of the bcx. Next attach
the last pieas of cardboard as you did
the one before and your box viii nave
top. Sew a long loop of ribbon to
tho center of the top of the box and
mother Will have a string box to hang
Lun inst like this:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-22
FOR MOTHER
to be made by Alice
RECIPE, BOOK

Two pieces of cardboard. some rib
bon and a box of paints. Cut card
board in the shape of teakettles. Print
on the one TO be used as the front:
Goodies for Tea for You and Me-"
and around the lettering paint a
wreath of holly with bow at the
top. Between the two cardboard ket-
ties place some blank leaves of white
paper cut in the same shape. Fasten
the whole thing together with ribbon
bows a. the middle of the handle and
one on each side. Just like tbs:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-22

Whittier mad 70 rea3 and write mis-
poems in private In order 70 escape
tho jibes ami seedlings OF his father.
ou. read aud write he 1iG. One day
his sister found one Of MS verses
which she thought vNs pretty and
without telling LoIr of hes act she
sent the verses to ths v5Icr II local
paper. So 1t happened .Na' one morn
ing when Johnnie -~s :e'ing man
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-22

of thinking. 'But what shall we
make Cor Mother and Dad?" she
asked.
"Sh-sh-nere comes Mother. To-
morrow when she is out for tea III
tell you my plan and th.u We can gel
to work"
Would you like 30 know what Ted's
pial wns? Here II is. lust as he
shove! II to Alice the reYt day
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-22

Every Saturday has suod h9ase-wife
would do her weekly baking. when
hc- pies we're dore. she would put
tasra or tEe pantry shelves and then
label them-one o. More--foT each
day or The week 50 neat and meth
odical was she hot word Of her won
l4rf1l par1-y spread ab-ohd, and al
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-22

fIktIT tDUiNII> tHis =
Materials;
< cupsul racat ir:pp.nes .bacoH :
bos;1.
Y cnpfu! surAr.
q cupfu. c5-a syrup.
egg.
teas spoo1sfn; c'1naL-nf.-
,oass. 1sGl &'r~"-.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-22

buy my felt and ribbon and cardboard
for the money have saved and l can
make two presents all by myself"
~ didn't make these things up out
OF my head" confessed Ted Il asked
my teacher and she helped me. Mine
are harder than yours because I'm
bigger than you. but l think Mother
and Dad will like them ALL"
think they will. too. Don't you?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-22

that the envelope Will lift up and down
like a lid. If you want to you can
pa .te a used stamp in the corner of
the lid-envelope and draw postage
mark on il. The finished article makes
a useful stamp box and should look
Just like this:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-22
CHRISTMAS FLOWERS

Good deeds are lovely = S
That blossom through the snow
And need but gentle fingers.
To make them live and grow.
The sun that shines forever
That lights the lonely places
Is just the lovely beauty
In all good peoples faces;
1t matters not if Christmas
Be dark and dull and gray
Good deeds and sunny faces
Will light the lowered wayl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-22
FOR DAD
to be made by Alice
PEN

Three pieces of white aGc two pieces
of crimson felt. Cut pieces of felt in
the shape of autumn leaves. Place so
that larson leaves form outer covers
for tue white leaves. Sew together at