davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-21
AMERICAN
BOSTON TAXES
 FIVE 5TRA|GHT

BOSTON, April 20. - Boston won its fifth straight game, getting runs in the 9th off Shawkey, defeating New York 10 2. Foster walked l1 the ninth, Scott sacrificed. Eibel hit for Walters and singled, scoring Eos ter. After Pinch Hitter Karr famed, Hooper singled, McNally walked and MenoskTs single to right-center scored tha winning run. Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-21
FOG AT CHICAGO

CHICAGO. April 20. - < heavy fog which settled over ComiskeY Park to- day caused the calling of the St. Louis and Chicago game in the third inrjng. Chicago was leading l to Q. anG mad the bases full with none out and Jack son up, when Umpire Owens called time. It was impossible to see the outfielders.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-21

z--batted for Walters in 9th. zz--batted for Pennock in 9th. zza--ran for Eibel in 9th.
 Score by innings:
 New York ..........------..--01O 900 O0l--2 Boston ...........-...--.........0O0 OO1 OO2-3
 Summary: Two-base hits, Pratt, Menosky, Stolen bases, MeuseL Hen dryx, McNally. Sacrifice hits, Lewis, McInnis, Scott. Left on bases. New York 5; Boston 10. Base on balls. off Shawkey, 5; Pennock 4. Struck out. by Shawkey 8: by Pennock l. Wild pitches, Shawkey l. Empires, Connolly and Moriarity.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-21
Senators Trim
 The Athletics

PHILADELPHIA, April 20. - Phil adelphia hit Zachary hard in the clos ing innings but could not approximate Washington's early lead, the visitors winning to ,. Two home runs by c. Walker. one by Dugan and doubles by Kinney, Strunk and Burns netted the locals tallies. The Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-21

and pitched to one batter, Young. who grounded to Wambsganss and was thrown out.
 Score by innings: R. H. E. Detroit .1O2 002 O50--1O 9 2 Cleveland ........5l0 010 40x-11 13 2
 Batteries: Alten, Cox, Glasier, Ok rie, Ayres and Ainsmith; Caldwell. Myers, Faeth, Morton, Uhle and Nun amaker.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-21
AT CCEVELAND
Clpyp-

CLEVELAND. April 20. - Cleve- land defeated Detroit II to 10 in a game that lasted more than three hours. Eighteen passes were issued Detroit scoring runs in the Sth ln- ming on six bases on balls and One hit. Detroit had the bases filled in the 9th when Uhle replaced Morton
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-21

Summary: Two-base hits, Zachary
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-21
Phillies Winners
 In Giant Series

NEW YORK, April 20. - Cravath of the Phillies won the third and de- ciding game of the series with the Giants, when he hit a home run into the right field grsndstands, sending in two runs ahead of him. The score
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-21
NATIONAL
NATIONAL BRAVES FINISH
 NOSE IN FRONT

BROOKLYN, April 20. - Wallace Hood, rookie outfielder from Moose jaw, in the Western Canada League, batted in victory in an eleven in ming battle for Brooklyn from Boston. one to nothing. Dugey was put out of the game for engaging in a fist fight Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-21

Konetchy and Hood; Three-base hits. O'Neill, Stolen bases, Maranville; Sacrifice hit, Holke, Galore; Base on balls, off Oeschger 1; Hit by pitcher, by Oeschger (Cadore); Struck out, by Oeschger, 2; By Galore, 4. Empires, O'Day and Harrison.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-21
GAMES TODAY
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
 American League St. Louis at Chicago. Detroit at Cleveland. Washington at Philadelphia. New York at Boston.
 National League Boston at Brooklyn.
 Pacific Coast Sacramento at Vernon. Salt Lake City at Oakland. Los Angeles at Portland. San Francisco at Seattle. ADDITIONAL SPORTS WILL FOUND ON PAGE SIX.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-21

Geiectyour fires ac- corG;y1G to the roads they have to travel:
 n sandy or hilly coun- <-y, wherever the going Is apt to be heavy-The U. $. Hobby.
 For ordinary country roads-The U. s. Chain or Usco.
 For front wheels-Thc U. s. Plain.
 For best results everyw here-U. $. Royal Cords.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
A. B. Duncan, Ex-Banker
And Athlete, l. Dead
Illness Caused by War Work
Results in Death; Hunted
With Colonel RooseveIt

Alexander Butler Duncan, sixty
three, retired banker and at one time
a vel. known athlete, died at his home.
The Meadows, east of Hampstead,
L: l., yesterday from complication
of diseases. His illness was brought
on, it was said. as a result of work
in establishing the Y. NJ. C. A. branches
at Mitchell and Hazelhurst fields dur
ing the war in which he first served
IN the remount unit.
Mr.. Duncan was born in New York
City and educated at Princeton Uni
versity. In 1879 he was member of
the Princeton football team, one of
the greatest in college history. He
also attained prominence as a steeple-
chase and cross-country rider and was
formida bic polo player.
In his youth Mr.. Duncan spent much
time on II ranch in the West and later
hunted big game with the late Colonel
Roosevelt. He was a member of the
Meadow Brook Hunt Club, Racquet,
Turf and Field Club and many other
organizations. Sixteen years ago he
married Mrs. James L. Kernochan
She and two sisters, Mrs. Wilton
Phipps, Of England, and Mrs. Paul
Dana, Of New York, survive him.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19

to support the reparations claims until
all Is paid. Millerand saw his chance
Of tying England to reparatons set
tlement and took It. He now awaits the
verdict in French political circles. While
politicians are considering this ques-
tion, the French press affects the at
titude that nothing concrete was really
settled at Hythe, and that everything
is liable again to be thrown into the
melting pot after further discussion.
1t is declared that everything de-
pends on the practical working out Of
the principles of the declaration. This
cannot be known with certainty until
after numerous meetings of experts
and the next assembly of the Supreme
Council. The Spa conference Is now of
less Immediate international impor-
tance. The Germans are expected to at
tend, as the French demand is not to
discuss, but merely to accept the Allied
rulings.
Interest in Ostend Conference
More interest now centers in the
forthcoming Supreme Council sttings
probably at Ostend. 1t is at Ostend
that the irievocable decisions will be
taken affecting the whole worlds tinan-
ces. 1t is expected that America. as
the probable ultimate market Of a
large section Of the German loan, will
send observers to Ostend. The liqui-
dation OF European debts must involve
a large loan which will dominate the
world of finance, this responsible pro-
ject Of one gigantic loan covering the
whole German Indebtedness.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
OBITUARY NOTES

ALONzO CHASE. eigaty-five. a retired
saiimaker died Monday at his nome. ~
Wesr Yarmouth. Mass, ana was . resident
Of Brooklyn for more than six years. He
!s survived by marr!adc daughter.
AMOS McCABE. six ty-seven, chief clerk
Of the United States Sub Treasury living
at i37 Tenth Street. Brooklyn, died sunday
in the Norwegian Hospital after short
illness. He is survived by his Wife.
JOHN DOUGHERTY, employed by the
Department OF Sewers for the last ten
years. died Monday at his home 42a Cln-
ton street. Brooklyn. He was resident
OF Brooklyn FOR ehirty-eight years and Is
survived by his wife and five children
D. FRANK KINSELLA forty-six. archi-
tect. contractor and superintendent of the
Aljon Contracting Company. Of this city.
died Sunday at his homo, 275 Macon street
Brooklyn. OF a complication OF ailments
He Ia survived by his wife.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
TurkTroopsLaunch
Attack on Creeks
Clash Reported rs Miles
East Of Smyrna, With
M0slen1s on Ofensive

C0NsTANTlNoPLE, May 1a (By
The Associated Press) Greek and
Turkish troops have clashed about
twenty-five miles east Of Smyrna. The
Turks are taking the offensive and are
apparently massing rcinforcenents pre-
paratory to further advances against
the Greeks. Fighting has /:curred be-
tween Magnisa and Menamen.
Jafar Tayar. Turkish commandant
at Adrianople, has sent message here
from that city, saying 10000 Turks
and Bulgarians are prepared to resist
the Greeks. He declares they will
meet the Greeks midway between
Tohatalja and Adrianople, when the
Greeks begin the occupation of Thrace
Treblzond, an important port on the
Black Sea coast of Asia Minor, has
been taken over by local Bolsheyik
administration, according to an an
nouncement made by the Turkish pre- IS
bureau here. The population hauled
down the Turkish flag and raised the
Bolshevik emblem.
In some quarters the surrender of
the town is considered move on the
part Of the Turkish Nationalsts as
protest against the peace terms.
The first meetings Of protest against
the peace treaty will be held here Fri
day, when Prince Seba Heddin, who
recently returned from France after
Il long period OF exile, will be the
speaker. All the Turkish parties have
announced they viii unite in protest
against the peace treaty
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19


have the advantage that England will
accept payment by Germany for $50
million pounds sterling loaned to
France during the war. 1t is said, how
ever, that English experts are reserv-
ing their final consent to this propo-
sltion until they are able to make GER
tain their ability to pay their own
debts to America in the same way.
During the Hythe conference Eng
land sprang a surprise on the French
Premier by demanding equal priority
for the Allied debts with tho French
reparations. Lloyd George wanted
England's debt repaid at the same
time as reparation was provided for
the devastated regions of Northern
France. Moreover, the British colonies
asked an equal priority for their war
pensions. In these questions Miller
and WAS won over to the English view
point. 1t remains to be seen whether
he can persuade his colleagues of the
French Cabinet and Chamber to fol
low his lead.
Await Verdict Of France
Several days must elapse before the
true French verdict on the Hythe con-
ference is known. Millerand went to
England without a political mandate to
make a decision concerning the re-
payment of English loans. If the
Premier finds that his Hythe declara-
ton is supported by the Cabinet and
Foreign Relations Committee and is
not violently opposed by Poincare and
Tardieu and their followers, French
opinion will rally to the declaration
at present.
This mornings press receives the
Hythe agreement with distinct reserve.
The French desired that the tirst inter
national payment effected by Ger
many be used to restore Northern
France. They put forward this pro-
posal partly in fear that Germany
might somehow eludc the full settle
ment of her debt. France especially
feared that England might in time fail
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19

Senate committee investigating the
naval row. Mr.. Daniels charged that
this incident probably furnished some
of the animus behind the admiral's at
tack on the department.
Admiral Simss dearest and highest"
ambition, Mr.. Daniels said, was blasted
by the departments refusal to permit
the appointment.
Mr. Daniels recalled that Senator
Penrose in q speech in the Senate Au-
gust %, 1918, declared that procrasti-
nation on the part of the Secretary de-
layed the termination CT the war at
least three months, cost $15,000,00O,-
000 and many lives.
The words used by Senator Penrose
were almost identical with those used
by Admiral Sims more than a year
later, Mr.. Daniels said
Either Admiral Sims is plagarst
or by some new science of menta; tele-
pathy the views of the Senator were
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
DEATHS

iITF\ -1I,r,, T0oro.b,, A7o1a .l,nr -
loved daughter OF FreGerick and Adele
Stevens Alien. in her 24th year. at silver
City. \. NJ May II. Notice Of funeral
later. Paris ana Boston papers please
copy
,os.
aNEOSGH Walter. mach mist, L. s. y. r
j., killed in action August Is. l9l3 in
tho torpedong Of the Z. $. S. West
bridge. Funeral Thursday morning
May 20. Intcrmcnt Lutheran Cemetery
amy Ah'osch'
HAIDNt%-Mary Little. widow OF Henry
Baldwin. Funeral to-day at 2:30 p. m.
al 70 broao ST. Hed Sank n j
BANNfGAN elizabeth Funeral from l0&
a III.
BRADY-(oorge. Funeral from $50 10Th
ave. to-day al . p. IN. Internlent Cal
vary.
r,RlnGF--,,harlas rrapcis Rrides -u,e
raj AZ 2So State st AIhanv an
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19

communicated to the admiral" the Sec
retary said.
The committee might have "saved
Thousands of reams Of paper and hum
dreds of thousands of words" by in
vestigatn Penrose's charges, the wit
ness said.
Senator Penrose "was imposed upon
by some informant almost "a recklcs
in his figures as Admiral Sims was in
his accusations" Mr. Daniels con.
tinued. "At the time Penrosc was MAX
ing his speech Sims was writing to Cap
tain Pratt threatening an investigation
of the conduct of the war"
Mr.. Daniels announced that he would
conclude his direct statement Thursday
Chairman Hale said the committee
would attempt to conclude the cross
examination by Saturday and adjourn
for few days to enable Rear Admira
Sims to study the testimony before
testifying in rebuttal.
The committee will not meet to-
morrow.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
Hungary Decides
TO Accept Treaty

BUDAPEST, May II (By The Asso-
ciated Press s).-Hungary will sign the
peace treaty presented to her by the
Allies, it was indicated here to day.
Count Albert Apponyi, VINO strongly
opposed its acceptance, has resigned
from the peace delegation.
The Cabinet Council has adopted the
text of its answer complying with the
Allied nltimatum chat the treaty be
signed. NJ. Praznavszky has departed
for Paris with the document and Count
Apponyi's letter resignng as president
Of the delegation. 1t is not yet deter
mined who will sign the treaty FOR
Hungary.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
-
DEATHS

Funeral services private. 1ntermsi
services NeNtown. onn.. on ar-yl
there o. trs'n leaving I5ridgepor+ Al ? 1
y. N. on "Wednesday. Ma -. ! 5 4
orested that no flowers - tt. Bosll
papers please copy.
GFlS-Willian l. C4ia Funeral Tor, 4
Vest 9etG ct. -o@5s>, ~ 40 "a ,S
termsnt Calvary.
GFROV-Wrirr, (,e,,,, ,,usb,-t
M iate ISs@n,,,r, 49, i'',1.
services 9e20 - -, to-1qv s - i
bury's Gbapei ossjrt,.e \
HF,RIluywcornsJt,,s Ire-,,,v bns,.,,
AZ, ''v'5tS IT, '-i.Y' R1soah1
1a,,k :. =, '-'''. '-' -
-'1ta - t"-"a9 - .2V d" -'-- iAlt1
|-eHl aiNarF elne'@ry'
HOEf-At Fort EdWard. \. y Nay 1
Ho.v ana fsgbsr N1<''.i ~ S,-ior or \ ~.l 50
Funeral services Mon.la,. sisv =. at l
JOHNSTON - Fanny N.,so, WIDOW
s@H5h 3, this eSennF u'SFa an 9 ~ o.c
Et.N.rDy-v,ill,a, x.,,.,s,. ~
ION "a Eedf@r5 az PIao,,ly. u'''
day At $50 a. n. Ia,e-'aea- Ca.vs1
Cemetery.
LFaHY-Mareare A. wife of the n
16tn st Internlent calvary.
IFNHON-Tbom.e 1..noo, T7,,r.-
fro.n e3.9 e., ava ,.,brr.,,.x, .,-rr \
8 90
u,>X ,..,., ,,..,,.- ,>..
HJo,is,,, e''oH Hann
loI!lstoWn' =, j." May Z. 4f-' IN u
otst !eat or ms age. FunHral ,'rI .c'
I; o.cIock Wee39es,lay ,,.,r,ing ~
Intnrlnont at c0nvenlenCo - fa;.ii
IooiIA Atisn.e mi 1a,,n, ~,
u.nfrs olease ,onv
Military Order of the 1.avaI 1ssion
the United Statrs' ,,,,..",7s.,' 'S,' s,-
OF NeW YorK Comuanior ,-oIoasl III
lam "a Mann. L : 4. did lJsy
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
ADV ERTISEAYENT
ADV ERTISEhiEN /
Peter Cooper
By DR.. BERTHoLD A. BAER.

Let our schools teach the nobility of labor and
the beauty of human service, but the superstons OF
ages past~never" said Peter Cooper in one Of his
sermons
Next to Benjamin Franklin, Peter Cooper was
the best educated American
Were Peter Cooper alive today, he would be sur
prlsed to that most Of dead still buried IN
wooden outer-cases
Mr.. Frank E. Campbell, founder of The Funeral
Church, Broadway at seth Street ahead of his time,
as was Peter Cooper of his, has developed the Camp
bell Cast Stone Underground Vault, indestructibe,
lasting of pure white enamel inside and purple out
side offering protection, purity and peace of mind.
The Campbell Cast Stone Underground Vault
teaches the beauty of human service.
If your undertaken cannot supply the Vault, get
it direct from The Funeral Church, Broadway at
66th Street. 0ls.o
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
German, Industrial!
Experts Visit Paris
VIII Meet French Business
Men to Confer on Better
& O III Y,lerc al Relations

PARIS, May 1S.-Dr. Deutsch, head
Of the German General Electric Com
pany, has arrived in Paris to partici-
pate in the approaching economic ne
gotiations between German and French
experts, who arc to seek basis for
better commercial relations.
Other experts representing Germany
who are on their way to Paris, are Dr.
Gebhard, for the textile industry; Herr
kotzenberg, for the wholesale inter-
ests; Herr Won Weinberg, head of an
aniline dye company, for the chemica
interests, and Herr Gugeheumer, who
will deal with reparations.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
- ----- ----ft'---------------------
MRS. tyGHN c. COOLIDGE

PLYMOUTH, w. May 1S.--Mrs. John
c. Coolidge, stepmother of Governor
Calvin Coolidge Of Massachusetts,. died
a the family home here to-day. She
was sixty-three years old. The Gov
ernor's mother died when he was a
child. Governor Coolidge's father,
Colonel John c. Coolidge, survives his
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
G.. K. CARLTON

PITTSBURGH, Pa, May IS. - c. R.
Carlton, chairman for the Pennsyl-
vanla Lines West, of the Brotherhood
OF Railroad Trainmen. died here day
after an operation. The body will be
sent to his home at Louisville tonight,
where funeral services will be held
Mr.. Carlton became III while trying 20
breAk the strike of vardmnn
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
Noted Men VIII Serve at
Levi z. Morton's Funeral
Honorary Pallbearers Include
Two Rail Presidents and
Two OEy.@,Oyer,,Orc

Two railroad presidents, two ex-
governors, a former United States
Senator and other we'll known men are
to be honorary pallbearers at the
funeral of Levi P. Morton at 1918
standard Eastern time at the Church
of the Messiah at Rhinebeck, N. Y,
to-day.
The list announced by the family
follows: Former United States Senator
Elihu Root, DR.. Bronson Winthrop, Al
exander ]. Hemphil, Adrian Isel n,
Ex- Governor Charles H. Allen of Mas
sachusetts, former United States Su-
preme. Court Justice Charles Evans
Hughes. Edward j. Berwin, of New
York City; Colonel Archibald Rogers,
Of Hyde Park; Gerald l.. Hoyt, of
Staatsburgh; Alfred H. Smith, presi-
dent of the New York Central Railroad,
and Samuel Req, president of the Penn
sylvania Railroad
The music will be by the full vested
choi of the Cathedral of St John the
Divine, of this city.
WASHINGTON, May 18. - President
" wilson to-day sent telegram to Mrs.
helen Morton, daughter Of the late
Levi F.: Morton, expressing his own and
Mrs. Wilson'S sympathy in the death
of the former Vice-P sidnnt
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
-----------------------b---
WILLIAM YiAW KEY

William Hawkey, sixty-six, president
of the Borough Council, Of Bogota,
n. j., died at his home there yesterday
He was a member OF the mechanica!
department Of THE Evening World
for twenty-five years. Richard Haw-
key, one Of his sons, is vice-president
of the Alleg ghany Telephone Company
of PITTSBURGH
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
Daniels Blocked
Award of British
Honor TO Sims
Secretary Testifies He Ruled
Title of Member of Eng
l;sh Admiralty Offered
Would Be Un-American

WASHINGTON, May is, - Appoint
n,ent of Rear Admiral Sims as hon
esary member of the British Admiralty
was declined by the Navy Department
as "un-Amercan." The honor was
rroffered by King George himself, Sec
retary Daniels testified to-day before a
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
HARRY f. STATES

Detective Harry E. States, fifty-six,
retired member Of the Brooklyn po-
lice force and later Chief of Police of
Keyport, N. j., died Monday in St.
Lukes Hospital. He was appointed a
policeman in 1890 and assigned to the
Appellate Division. He retired in
1917.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
ENGAGEMENTS

ERsKIN NE-BiRkS-At Montreal, May Is,
Miss Miriam Wilkes RirlIs. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Birks. of 2s4
Stanley St, Montreal, married to Mr.
Louis Gillespie ErsHne. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles w. Ersk!nc, of 155 River
side Drive, New York. The weddin G
took place at the American Presbyterian n
Church, with the Rev. DR.. SyInonds Of
hciating reception following at the home
Of the brides parents
MACK 49, MEYER -- Mr. and Mrs Leon
Meyer, of 339 lst st. Brooklyn, announce
the engagement OF their daughter. Hen
rietta Louise, 20 MI. William J. Mack,
son of Mr. and Mrs Millsrd w Mack,
of Cincinnati, Ohio
MASON FRIEDMAN Mr. and Mrs
Isaac Friedman announce the betrothal
Of their ughtcr Ricca, to Gabriel r.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
AGNES PROCTOR

CHICAGO, May 18-Agnes Proctor,
siXty-six, who was leading woman with
The elder Z. H. Sothern in "Dundreary'
and "David Gnrrick," as we'll as ether
plays, died at hospital here to-day
original Uncle Tom in "Unc!e Toms
Cabin" She retired from the stare
a number of years ago.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
'---------------------------as---- -------------
MARY d. A. ALIEN

The death Monday Of Mary Dorothy
Adele Allen, twentyfour, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. frederick II. Allen, of
Pelham Manor, N. Y. at Silver City,
n. NJ, was announced yesterday by
Joseph S. Stevens. her unc!e.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19

eat, work and sleep much cver-but somehow
don't get the ALFRED JOY of life that used to-
Yes, know You wake up the morning with
taste though you'd been dieting mota- balls
You hate your breakfast You'd gladly slau ghter
anybody that contradictcd you up to eleven O'Clock
in the morning And along about three pm old
John J. Fatigue starts you yawnng though you ID
unhnge your lower jaw. y.
You're right. But how do you know all this,''
- Because felt the way, until about month
ago was constipated. Then a doctor told me about
Nujol-sad that it absolutely harmless and
pleasant to take and helped the food waste out
of the body by keeping it soft 1t enables those tiny
muscles in the intestines, contracting and expanding
they should TO squeeze the food waste along that
it passes naturally out Of the system.
Three or four days of Nujol, and my friends were
glad to speak to again got back my pep, forgot
headaches and had real how-dye-do' for the people
met. Just tabesnoonful of
q Nujol night and morning turned
ssssz sss5ssSaz=-v - the trick
nzggs4'ssa sa's9
ke5Iskta1 NsY The Modern Method Of
AsHsEe o. HsstEeeAsH Treating Old Complaint
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
g Stop, Bill"

Why, you didn't use to mind a
friendly clap on the shoulder.
No, but lately Haven t been my
usual smiling self. My nerves are
steady, but | am bothered with
q slight headache all the time.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
Allies Place
German Debt
AT 90 Billion

CONTINUED from page ono)
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19

THE YoODLAWN CEMETERY.
"A st. by Harlem Trata ard oy if''''s'
.-ots OF small size for sale-
00ss. 80 EEsr ST.. ~ l.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-24
Obedience the First Great Step in the Train
ing of Little u. S. Citizens.

The question of obedience Of the to the
unity connts each individual lightly by giving little
thought and less Observance
to whom the of children 8
Obedience should underlie the life of of it essential to
happiness Only learn listen and obey fitted take
rghtful place society We obey the laws of would
be healthy the laws of would worthy
bers of group
law.
Since obedience factor each life
best teach the child without destroying his individuality?
Many mothers inability obedience
often asked GLOW do make him o2 He does not mind at
ALL dreadful confession but made let help these
mothers First let us ask few questions:
Do you govern your child by love by fear?
Are you honest with him?
Are demands reasonable and explain why make
fain requirements?
Do talk ndscy before your child and admit your inability
TO control him?
obedience disobednce
belated performance of duty?
questions obedience Obedience
ton ghtful control at all times and in all places.
many parents satisfied with obedience
day mother expects immediate to her while little
she waits indefinitely for obedience The child under conditions
proceeds himself becomes
child
children of the whole neighborhood.
perhaps greatest parents
settle with dsobdnce the tally odas books today unless
requires future opportunity for correction.