davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-05
HOOLIGAN MOBS
KEEP UP RIOTING
Cavalry and Machine Guns in
Liverpool After Another
Night Of LOOting.
NEW STRIKES IN LONDON
Southwestern Road Affected
Tramway and Bus Men
Walk Out.
NEW STRIKES IN LONDON
Special Gable Despatch to TIE spS.
sCopt rkokf 1919. all yS0hfs reserved

CoptV1h, WE az HDhts fWeyVed.
LONDON, Aug. 4.-The police strike
has been overshadowed by an out
break Of lawlessness in Liverpool and
Birkenhead and the tying up Of the
London and Southwestern Railway by
the enginemen. who quit in sympathy
with the London police.
The Liverpool hooligans. who
wrecked many shops in the business
quarter. caused loss of more than
$3.50, 600 Birkenhead, across the
river. suffered loss from the same
cause of s250.0Oo. The police and mill
tary proved unable to cope with the
mobs, who rioted until the early hours
of the morning. After many baton
charges the troops were ordered to
charge with fixed bayonets. Others
fired over the heads Of the mob before
they finally cleared the streets. More
than 400 were reported injured. Reen-
forcements for the police arrived this
morning. including cavalry and ma
chine gun detachments. The Admi-
ralty has sent two warships to guaro
the docks and pumping plant.
This morning the tramway and hu.
men struck demanding back pay ane
other concessions. London sportsmer
were jolted when they went to Waterloo
station to-day en- route to the races al
Sandown Park to md that all special
trains were cancelled. large number
of the racegoers went by electric traint
to Thames Often and walked the rest o.
the way.
The sympathstio strike by tho railway
men is confined at present to the Elms
depot, and has not yet been officially
sanctioned by t'ie union ofricials. nor will
It be, these off,cials say. The strikers
number 900. and include the ma tority Of
the stan that works the long distanct
trains. Their absence disorganized the
entire railroad service with the exception
OF the morning trains.
Hardy train left for the south dur,
ing the day. thousands Of holiday makers
being held up. The only men working
are members OF the National Union o.
Railwaymen. whose executives ordered
them to continue at work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-05
ABROAD WORKERS VOTE ON WIDER STRIKE; /:
REJECT WILSON PLAN; SEEK u. S. OWNERSHIP;
PRESIDENT PUSHES FIGHT ON HIGH PRICE,
$66, 900, 900 Army Food
Ready for Sale at Once

WASHINGTON, Aug. A.
More than half of the $780,
137,700 worth Of surplus food
stocks held by the War Depart
ment, July 10 is Immediately
available for sale. according to a
statement issued to-day by the
Department. g.
In addition to the canned goods
and bacon previously announced
as ready for sale, the list i'm
cludes $16,500,000 worth of
frozen fresh beef, $2,073,000
worth of fresh pork, $1,136,000
in frozen fresh poultry and
$1,47s,000 in granulated sugar,
which since has been sold to the
Sugar Equalization Board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-05
FATHER" OF OCEAN TERRORISM
HANDLES THE LUSITANIA LIGHTLY
Attacks Wilhelm for Indecision and Unwilling.
ness to Take Responsibilities, but War
Was Lost by Incompetent Diplomacy,
Weakness and Vacillation.
By KARL H. Won wIEcAND.

=
BERLIN via Paris Aug. 4.-"The submarine was
lost because Germany did not hold consistently the
thought to apply every justified means available"
In these words Admiral Trpz, the self
sunk German feet at Scapa Flow and Minister of Marine
when the broke out judgment upon what
orally believed to have been his particular phase
naval warfare. His long awaited memoirs partly
but for the sale of the book has been held
The book will surprise those who have regarded Admiral
pz only the father of the terrorism but the
msp and personal director of the ruthless submarine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-05

The outstanding features OF tho
memoirs are these:
The Kaiser personally dictated
the general naval policy during
the war and was responsible for =.
the Inactivity Of the fleet.
Indecisiveness and unwillingness
to take responsibilities are the
Kaiser's characteristics.
Admiral Won Tirpitz made a
futile effort to get the Kaiser to
permit the deet to go out and do
something.
The submarine war was decided
upon by Admiral ven Pohl, then
chief of the Admiralty, and Chan
cellor Won Bethmann-Hollweg with
out consulting Won -Tirpitz.
Opposed U-Boats at Beginning.
Admiral Won Tirpitz offers docu-
mentary proof that he opposed be-
ginning the U-boat warfare in Feb
ruary, 1915; also that he opposed the
manner Of proclaiming the plan. Won
Tirpitz explains that he was per-
sonally ambitious to take command
Of the high seas fleet and go out to
meet the British. He says he was not
consulted before Germany entered the
war, and that Germany "drifted into
the war through the incompetency OF
her diplomacy and because OF the
Weakness and vacillatiOn Of DR.. Won
Bethmann- HolIweg" The war was
lost, he says, for the same reasons
The former Minister of Marine ex'
plains that German diplomats and
officials drew wrong conclusion
from the statement of former Am
bassador Gerard before the Bremen
Chamber of Commerce that strong op
position to a declaration Of submarine
warfare need not be expected from
America. -- ..+
While the foregoing are the salient
features the transcending one is thai
instead of being the dominant figure
In the naval war and 'Germany's evi
genius in the war, as believed, Vor
Tirptz reveals himself as having
played an isolated role in the Cabi
net; unOved by the Kaiser and with
out Influence upon the events OF thu
war and powerless to do anything
lie shows that he complained to hi,
Wife that no one came near him, ant
IN these letters he portrays his uttel
ueJectIOn and humiliation because tn,
heet which he created was not le
loose by the Kaiser.
Revelations About the Kaiser.
Two things stand out in his book
MS hatred of England and his hatret
Dr, Won BethmNnn- Hollweg. Hi
revelations of conditions surrounding
'he Kaiser are more illuminating thar
Mything yet published.
HE chapter beginning with the sub
marine war starts with events lead
hg up to the declaration
Just as the English called thei
war zone lamation-which was Il
enect a blockade adapted to condi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-05
Hondura. ricL. U. s.. Envoy.

BAN SALVADOR, Aug. 4.-Dr. Secundino
Turcio has been summoned by the Gov
ernment Of Honduras with view to his
appointment as Envoy Extraordinary to
Washington. according to dispatches
published here to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-05

tcont.~usd on Third Pdss)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-05

Conts~@sd on FVtA Poes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-05

Generally fair to-day and tomorrow; !;
not much change in temperature.
Highest temperature yesterday, 70; lowest, Ga,
Detailed weather reports on editorial page.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-11-22

CT, ZEN ANNE DINING ROOM SUITE
WILLIAM X MARY BED ROOM SUITE
CONTINt us POST BRASS BED
TAPESTRY UPHOLSTERED BED-DANEN-
PORT
GOLDEN OAK ROCKER
MAHOGANY LIBRARY TABLE
- In. CEDAR CHEST
WALNUT III FEET
MAHOGANY DINING CHAIRS
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-11-22
ST. pAuL's CHURCH BERLIN.

Tie Rev. II. ". StowcH Vu give
addresses in ST. Paul's T.. Il. Church
Berlin. next SUNDAY, Novcmbcl 2ard
both morning and evening on the
Nationwide Campaign II Is hoped
that every member will endeavor 10 be
present at both services, rs IN" cam
paign is a matter Of vital importance
10 our Church and Nation.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-11-22

PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION TO
THE MESSENGER.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-13
wSpNsspAv

: cf nv Nj Mis- .Agnes ilriskusr
aud Mlss ksa Selxfva
&c club Mrs N : Mason
CHRISTIAN charch oand Christian
church At 7'ee
nAnce b, Davis Orchestra lone
hotel
Ridgc rarlv roe Mrs Gas ricfson
Mrs John " fauow.
"wednesday Dinner Club nf Ani
Ms v q lilschi
Martha society Nrs A 4 Wrd, ali
North nroad
reuRspAv
Dance by navls Orchestra lone
hotel
Pageant of Winged victory hs q "A
\ domestic economy class Highland
theaier.
Altar society Mfs Herh.r
Auxiliary No Mrs n A Pope
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-13

olea"d only when al The knitting IA
done Thefc q silIl quantity ~
warn to be worked ap ami na ausfr.
Gus IL Nra Mvlure 10 xwl tho work
finished on schedule time that she has
appealed "a b. different literary elsbs,
church suelnli.e and ftatrrval asxanl.
aallons of tbs city 70 help her oui in
securing kDlitrrs Il Iakrs ysry llttls
time 10 knit ehllda s~ratvf or
alnrklnx and " the yarn Ia taken nus
nos 10 one will be- rushed 70 oct lhr
work done by The firs, IN. weather
~ cool, and Il " surprising what san
be done with spare moments when
q wwaalsf 0r pair of stockings IL
ready 10 be picked up ~ odd times
The chapter Ia Ef.atIy indebted 90
Mrs Mcclure Zoe h.T long and dss
voted aTfvlefa 10 TN department ~
the Rcd Cross. and Il la osly just that
every paf" who knlsa should nsAhs IN
effort to h.ip hsf finiah tails wask by
Jansi, % shs Ia required 10 da BY W
I,0uis
II ons could only saka GEEK inie
the ~orkFooms Il would bseoma syi-
deni that all he work Is not done
when knitted artiela IL returned
Thuf. are che lAb.l4 and sizes to he
ss.ed on .ash garment Thsru " ths
folding 20 do Boxes in which 90 do
the packing must b. secured Any
on. who has had any experience in
this line ~ work realities that 10 rack
aud wrap a box ~ knitted articles tns
shipment Is NO small job The sfsn-
cling Of the packed bon with . bix
Red Cross. the nams ani address OF
N" chspter and lhs name and Ad-
dress N the ~ iSoals supply depart
msnt is task in its.lf and oas which
requires some skill In the uss of stem
ellis Al lhls work Mrs Moguirs over
sees in addition TO her other wotk
of securing women 10 knit. givinr on,
fsrn and directions and In many cases
making delivery of the yarn hersslf.
Even With all this. not taking into
confederation that her mornings are
spens IN doing her housework. Mfs
Mctiuire finds time 20 knn many .
little sioeking and sweater 10 We not
owe her our loyal support now in the
task Of finishing up and closing this
iefaftmrnt by June ~
Names added TO the knitting honor
roll today; Aesdsmes A r nuenfing.
Horace Adams Bruce. w " Hees,
Miles. Remey. Goodrich. Donshue.
Mary choate. faversy. Dell Carey. q
, coftefal.: Masses Jennie sherburw.
Anna csrrigues and Donahus. Mn
Martha Neal and Miss Toulouse MAJ
are taking out more yarn
lust ~ fast as they return . fiAishs1
Iarment. -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-13
and yiria T Poland. nation

and sirlA r Poland. maifon
N n NJ
W and Mira Ralph Sears arrived
Yesterday io spend ten dayf leave
With their parents. Mr. aud Mrs ! 1.
Garrett Also Mr. ard Mfs Geo u
sears. They will afterwards ieays FOR
Fort Worth. Tex
Miss Leila Remington and Andrew
Llnsey were The guests of Mlaa Aarah
and Joe Garrett SUNDAY afternoon.
1t y "
Piano Recital.
Miss Bertha Ieland will give plane
recital AZ the rrst N E church Friday
night She viii be- assisted by l.r
brothers. John and Eugene foilow
Ing ia The program
Andanle con varaslOnl iIaydn
Bertha ileland
Ave Maria .tststs.4 Bach GouFnod
Meiodis op ~ No ! M MOaxkownkl
Eugene Brlanh
Sonata III of - .. schunan
Bertha Iicland
hoas ~ thT Hld s.,tsss. Fnfasef
Night ............... Mildred fsavis
Down 10 The Forrest 4.-., Ronald
John lleland
b'nde 90 -. No 7 ,.,t..+s. Chopin
Vaiae 90 "a. No : t.4. Chopin
ballade op - s..... Chopin
Bertha tsland
Accompanies Mildred Davis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-13
How TO Battle Face
TO Remove Wrinkles

since iis remarkable astrlngent and
tonic properties became known. clever
women all over the country have besh
using the saKoiHa face hath TO ~iona
up their faces, remove wrinkles ami
draw flabby checks and neck back 10
normal. After using the solution. ths
face Immediately feels much firmsr
The skin tighten evenly all over the
face. thus reducing Hines and saEri.
ness. The formula Is; Powdered sax-
oiite. one ounce. Dissolved In witch
hazel. one half pint
These ingredients are OF course per
fecfiy harmless and there is no dffi.
Guilty In obtaining them al any drug
store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-13
RED CROSS NOTES

Mrs Frank Mcclure. cha bter chair
man OF wofnen's work is deyotlng
practically all her afternoons TO the
Red Cross. and IL working hard 10
get enough knitiers TO enabis her 10
have all the knitting finished and
shipped by the first OF June. This
department Of the Red Cross can bs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-13

Mrs u y Newman has po aponed
This weeks meeting OF the Kmono
club on account of che bridge party
which Is 10 be given on "Wednesday
afternoon by Mrs John W furrow
honoring Mrs Gus pierson Of Portland
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-13

INV PRICES DOS. eos. si.so
FRIDAY.
90 % club NJ and Mrs ] Love
iess.
raasq Ma club Miss teMoyne
oldham.
war Mothers Carnegie hhgsr,
lgvs O'Clock r,a club Mrs l. Ne.
land aud Mrs Ceorse Anderson
SATURDAY.
nritxc l.uneh,on Cor Miss S-ssavr
Nts William seNaurt
SUNDAY
nacealoaursate SERMON ot Hlsh
school Me,hoils, chnreh
ciesiAo Program, Of sudy cion
The Cambridge cluh held the last
regular meeting e the eiut year At
,he Carnegie library on Monday All =
efnoon The closine proxfhm was on
semo 81 the work ot Alfred lord
rvnnyson aud Was a. foilosa
Ron Can . Current events
Leader Mrs Prank bale
"lockley han' w Ms \ u HOLES
~lokleY iian Si,lS Years Af,et"
.s....t.,.+..sss Club Members
'Siainlscrce Mrs 3 4 Gardner
Mn A n Roles. thn club y, dent
has invited The members 10 meet a.
her h,me next Monday afternoon At
: "a ior the annual cclal session
DR. aud NJ. J /. Hnusewofth have
had as sheir guests ior the pas, week
ps nousewor.hs molher. Mrs Eilsa
beth houseworih Of Wichita. hl~ niece.
Miss Ruth frants ~ Conway srrsnss
Kan. aud his nephew Icsac rrants.
Who has just reiurnea from France
~
Mr. and Mrs " l. Calf and Iis,le
daughter of Chicago. are spandlns a
week with Mrs Gall's paten,s. NJ and
Mrs n N Chnco,t
NJ NJ NJ
Mr. and Mrs John Alternately ot oh
mulgce have arrived 90 spend the week
with nr and Mrs q A Hughes ana
Mr. and Mrs John W rurrow
Y n X
The Phi Delta Gamma club meeting
has been postponed
@ " X
Neal Whistler
Yesterday az noon AZ the homo of
Mr and Mrs G r Ilnrt. their cou sin.
Robert " whistler of lirligon aud Mlaa
Ehfabegh Neal of nd "a Tasas. were
quietly united ia marriage hy tho Rev
Mr. Bennett of The Methodist church
Mlss Neal bAs been principal ~ pub.
iic school az Bnllon tor The past lilree
years and Mr whistler IL cashier of
the State bank there The news 81
tileif marriage VIII surprio their
many friends
n " NJ
Harvey Matcheii. who is In New
York city awaiting hs discharge was
The dinner guest ~ STR and Mts y VI
fHhbniis al their Apartment. nj West
sixty ninth street Frank White and
Adam Curry ar. among the Guthrie
boys who have also shat.u IN the
hospitality which Mr. and Mrs Tlbbetfs
take plsa gurs in showing Guthrie
friends when In New York city.
a n n
Mr. and Mrs Hal Rambo of Tulsa
are guests at the O X Spurfier home
Mr. Ramho Is here 80 attend the eun
history and Mrs Bambo who was Miss
Alice Spencer. viii apend week on
ten days here
NJ " "
kimono Club Postponed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-13

Clubs Postponed for coosI.tory

Clubs Postponed for consistory.
Owing 20 the conslstory. and the
large number Of Eastern star belr :
club members. both the Openoky club
and the keirmis club have postpone d
their meetings Tor two weeks.
H n n
Bridge Luncheon on Saturday.
Mrs William Sexauer has issued lE !
ylia,ions for a bridge luncheon to be-
given on Saturday al 4 o'clock for
her daughter. Miss Dorothy sexausr.
x u "
The West Side Meihosila ul~sion.
airy meeting has been postponed.
n n y
Mrs Charles Adler Is recovering
from two weeks siege of Influenza
The Five O'Clock Tea club win De
entertained Friday afternoon In the
home OF Mrs l. Beland. with Mrs
Beland and Mrs George Anderson a.
hostesses.
y = y
Mothers Day Program.
Mothers day program a, United
Presbyterian church has been post
poned until next Sabbath. All mothers
who were invited come naxt Sabbath.
y y q
Report Of City Rect Room.
From April is 90 May ~. three
hundred and seventy four people reg
ittered at the city rest room. En-
ployment Was secured for SIX women
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-13
Former values Sl9.95 to $29. sc
28 Dresses in this Lot

Excellent qualities of Taffeta and
Crepe de Chine dresses with Georgette
sleeves and vestees. over drapes, and are
in all colors and sizes.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-10-09
WoOD.R|CKARD CEREMONY
TAKES PLACE WEDNESDAY

About fifty guests were present at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. N. Wood
Wednesday afternoon when their
daughter, Lottie Augusta, was unit
ed in marriage to Mr.. Elmer Richard
The bride was gowned in a beau
tiful dress of white crepe and satin,
trimmed with pearls, and carried
a large BRIDES bouquet of roses.
Cut flowers and ferns were used
in decorating the home and the bow
er of ferns formed the background
for the pretty scene when the VOWS
were taken before the Reverend F..
H. Bergman, who read the impress
sive ring service. The groom was
attended by his brother, Charles,
and Mr.. Larson, was the usher. The
bride, on the arm of her father, was
attended by Miss Myrtle Turnbull
as brides maid, and her sister, Miss
Anna Wood, as maid of honor. Miss
smith presided at n piano.
After best wishes and congratu-
lations had been extended a delight
full dinner was served. The bride and
groom then left by auto for Fargo
and will enjoy a short honeymoon.
The bride has grown to woman
hood in this community and for
some time has been assisting as OPP
orator in the local telephone ex-
change. The groom is a promising
young farmer and has a home ready
for his bride on the farm.
The Pioneer joins a host Of friends
in wishing them a prosperous and
happy welded life.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-10-09
PRoFITEER1NG AND PRODUCTION

High prices and a scarcity always
go together. If tn. supply Of any
commodity is plentiful, the prices
will be relatively low. But If the
commodity is scarce, the proiteer
has his inning. Nothing can beat
him but public sentiment, and that
is often hard to organize.
This condition Of scarcity is now
seen all along the line in the nee
cessaries of life. Sugar is being
dealt out in one pound packages in
a great many places, and not always
to be had at that. Food stuffs are
scarce. There are not the great re-
serves that used to exist.
In the case of many kinds of man
ufactured goods, the purchaser finds
that the dealer is out and he has to
wait to get what he wants. People
get anxious and impatient and pay
literally to obtain what they need.
Any man with a grasping nature
takes advantage. He ees people
ruching for goods and anxious prin-
cipally for fear the supply will give
out. He works on their fears and
tells them that by next spring prices
will be higher still. He thinks that
in these times they will not mind an
addition to the price, provided they
get the goods at once, and he tacks
on one more notch above a reason
able profit.
That condition will prevail until
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-10-09
/ HOPE 46---.. i 4 I Q II I -

The above score indicates the re-
suit of the first game of football
played by the Hope High School team
for the present season. The game
throughout was entirely defensive on
the part Of Hatton, with one excep-
ton when they were able to make
a fair catch of a forward pass and
were able to run for the one touch
down they made.
The game opened with a forward
pass to Joslyn, who made a fair
catch and ran with the pail for a
touchdown. After a few moments
another point was made by scoring
the kick for goal. Hope held the
opposing team for downs and with
the ball in its possession again, ram
bled up the field to within distance
of goal when half back Bissell car
ried the ball across for another
touchdown by a well-placed line
plunge. Shortly after the first quar-
ter ended, the score IA to o in Hopes
favor.
The second quarter again found
Hope on the aggressive. Hatton
lost the ball on downs, and Hope
rushed the ball down the field where
Warren Carpenter carried it across
in a splendid line plunge for the
third touchdown. The punt out was
fairly caught but kick for goal was
missed.
Hatton again received the ball but
lost it IN a tumble, and Hope walked
down the field once more to within
a few yards of goal. Here Hatton
made a brave stand, and it seemed
would hold Hope for downs, but
George Klovstad carried through fol-
a dandy line plunge giving Hope her
fourth touchdown. Kick for goal
counted. End of first half.
The second half began with a more
spirited attack on the part of Hat.
ton, but our line held them for downs
when Hope, giving excellent inter
ference, drove down the field. Gumt
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-10-09
carried the ball, and a fifth touch
down was added to our score.
Hattnn apain ranoiuod hut loct tho

carried the ball, and a fifth touch
down was added to our score.
Hatton again received, but lost the
ball on tumble, giving the pail 10
Hope. Hatton put up heroic defense
and on tumble from Hope again had
ball on offensive. Hope however
held like a stone wall. On third
down with ten still to go, a forward
pass was attempted but Warren Car
penter playing we'll back, intercept
ed the pass and ran safely for a
touchdown. Shortly after third
quarter ended.
The fourth quarter began with
Hatton again receiving. Hope worked
the ball up to within distance Of
goal but Hatton held desperately,
and Hope lost on downs. This was
the only time Hope lost out on downs
during the whole game. Hatton,
however, was not able to advance
the ball. Hope received the bail ana
during the last few minutes Of play
managed to make a splendid inter-
ference for Gumb who again carried
the ball across on a long end run.
The final kick failed, ending the
game in Hopes favor with the score
46 to Z. Every man played a splen-
did game. The spirit of the players
was excellent. With a little strength
ening in the line, and With continued
stiff practice Hope ought to have
a splendid season. Games have been
arranged with Casselton, Coopers-
town and Larimore and it is hoped
that We may be able to get in May
Vile before the end of the season.
Two men were slightly hurt.
Quarterback Klovstad who played
his usual hard, aggressive game, had
Ito quit in the fourth quarter with a
sprained ankle. Donovan Kraabel
got a nasty wound under his eye but
persisted in finishing out the game.
Both men are again in shape and all
are anxious for the next fray. 1t is
planned to arrange a return game
with Hatton later in the season.
The officials were as follows: Ref.
cree, Stolen; time keeper, Pearson;
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-10-09
HOME TOWN FEELING

1t requires no argument to prove
that a feeling of loyalty to ones
home town, a spirit of local patriot
ism, helps it to advance. The diff
cult question is, how to develop that
feeling among people who do not
have it..
1t is like asking how a man who
doesn't love his mother shall be per-
suaded to do so. Love can't be man.
ufactured to order.
A normal minded man loves the
very soil of the town where he is
earning an honest livelihood and
maintaining a home. Those who
went before him lave laid streets
over the rough ground upon which
his feet can pass without effort. They
have built noble schools in which
his children will be made into good
citizens. They have established pub
lie services that will protect him
from thieves and fire and pestilence
and other curses Of the world.
A mar who isn't willing to give
love and labor freely to make some
return for that, is not a thoroughly
good citizen. However some we'll
meaning people of narrow outlooks
can be shown that it is a business
proposition for them to engage IN
team work with their ~townspecple.