davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-03

a !r the platform had been voted on.
The McAdoo people were inclined not
Soldier Relief Next.
Ihc Irish arg ument concluded. MIR.
Lyons took the platform TO argue
Tor. his planl! on soldier relief.
II provided for appointment Of a
commission TO study the question OF
lair and Just compensation" Tor eX-
service men.
lie said the plank lost out In com
nittec BY majority of one. twenty
six supporting 1t ana twcnty-Seven
opposing it.
1T is said" the speaker continued.
that Il Will take Il lot Of money out
OF the Treasury. Bat we are not ask
ing Tor one cent except for the eX-
penscs of this commission. and: then
II 1t is decided that compensation
ought not TO be paid. that question
can be decided when It comes up.
lie said II was not proposed to set
tie tho debt 10 the war veterans by
money payment. but that this plank
only would give hearing to those
who might he in need because of their
war sacrifices.
Hrynn Again Takes Platform.
With twenty minutes of his hour
remaining. Mr.. Bryan again took the
platform TO carry home his battle for
his minority planks. The crowd
yelled again when they saw Us fam
iliar figure rcappear at the . lker's'
Speaking for his plank tor ma
tional bulletin. the Ncbraskan said he
had only lacked one vote OF II ma
jor!ty in the committee. The virtue
would be that the people could get
unbiased news that would be worth
lO.OOo.0O0 in presidcntial campaign
and that would prevent Wall street
rom building fence OF Ercenbacks
around the White House.
D., Va, rnvgnwnI D. :,
for the profltccring plank and that
opposing universal military training.
Coming 10 the league OF nations
again. he told the convention that no
for ratification OF the treaty with
out reservations. !: had become APP
parent, however. that ratification
without reservations was Impossible.
No PartlsanshIp with World Afro.
shame on the man" he continued,
that talks OF making this party
question when the world Is on fire.
Who shall give guarantee that the
world will not drIt; back into war
while we are debating rcservations?'
They Will never be able to erase
from the pages OF history" he con-
tinucd. the name OF Woodrow VIII
son. who gave these great principles
10 the world. You can't call mo the
enemy OF Woodrow Wilson. Why. 1t
was my peace plan he took to Paris.
and / have done all l could to help
him get IL ratified. If could secure
its ratification and let him have the
credit of 1t. Id gladly walk up to the
scatfold and die for such a cause
But II cannot be done. And do
not care TO go to the Judgment seat
OF God with any blood on my hands.
do not propose To have it said tina,
women and children were killed while
! was talking politics"
Delegates Urge Him to Go On.
The speech fired the hall again, nd
when the Nebraskan asked how much
time no had left. delegates and gale
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-03
BRYAN'S ORATORY
TURNS CONVENTION
INTO SHOUTING MOB

Continued From Second Page,
tain Hobson was one of those who
Shook his hand and congratulated
him on the speech
Debate on the Irish plank began as
soon as the convention had settled
down again for business
Thomas j. Spcllacy. Connecticut
member OF the platform committees
TOOK charge OF the fight for the liin-
GRITTY piank and introduced Represent
tauvc Augustine LoncrGan OF that
state rs the hrst speaker. Anchoring
MS argument to President Wilson's
principle on sclf-dctcrininution. Rep
rcscntatirc l.oncrgan declared that to
do less than recognize the right of
full sci DISCRIMINATION In America
would be 10 throw overheard tho
teachings of the party's leader.
Principle Is Fundamental.
The principle of sclf-determinn-
ton was accepted by all the nations
associated with us" he continued,
and shall it he said that the doctrine
now is to be applied to the foe, but
not to those who have been our
tricnds?"
T. i. DuTy OF Fast Liverpool. ohio.
took up the argument for the minority
Irish plank. declaring that It seemed
I" nave become apparent that II was
impossible for Ireland TO win It's In
dependence by the sword.
but they have given 10 tho world
n noble lesson" he continued. They
have established 4 republic by the
Intelligent methods of peace. and they
submit their case TO the judgment OF
the world Shall we say to the Irish
people that We are not going TO rccoG
ni2c their intclligen; and peaceful
methods, hu; are going 20 force them
10 take the sword and Kill in order to
win the liberty they are bound 20
havc?"
Charles +. Y. o'Bricn. OF Jersey
City y. T.. anotheF speaker .or tho
Irish plank. assured the convention
that. although his State was forced to
cral subjects. the New Jersey Demo-
Gratis were willing 10 stand TO the
last and support the platform adopted
and the candidate nominated.
Band Played Only Wild Irish Rose"
His speech was followed by, another
played medley 0! Irish melodies.
leading OFF with My Wild Irish
Rose"
Senator David I. Walsh. OF Massa
fight for the Irish plank III committee.
took the stand TO conclude the argu-
mcnt FOR its adoption by the con-
vcntion.
fight OF the Irish people for free
dom he told the convention, re
quirc that there he something moro
than n mere expression of sympathy.
no word spoken during the war so
thrilled the oppressed people OF the
world as The statement that America
was In the war TO apply the princi-
pie OF Standardization.
''Is there a principle Of .selt-de-
termination? II there is. where on
principle be applied. II not In Ire
land. where we find the only English
speaking people In all the world that
is lighting for 4 government of their
own
The first and most important step
in that direction. no declared. long
since had been taken when the Irish
people. 10y every possible means. had
Informed Great Britain and the world
that their desire was. and how over
whclminE was the sentiment cup
| porting Irish Independence.
while tho debate was In progrcss
| an attempt was made to Ect an agree
| mcnt for n recess for dinner as soon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-03

abroad IL that would establish uni
vcrsal peace.
we purchased peace with tho
blood OF our soldiers" tho speaker
continued. and 1 am not willing that
q single dollar OF what other nations
owe US shall be given up
He wants to drive the proilteers
Into the Republican party" continued
the committee chairman. Il want to
put them In jail"
That ended tho debate and Scna-
tor Robinson ordered u roll call on
the Bryan dry plank.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-03
wbnt I, .snr,nr rrx,r,,

Whnt In aspiring Fcversf
1t is simply low vitality. IL lack OF
Energy caused by impure blood.
GROVES TASTEL;SS chill TONIC
restores Vitality and Energy by Puri-
Tying and Enriching tho Blood. You
can soon feel it's Strengthening. In
Migrating Effect. GOc.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-03
Stomach ills

permanently disappear after drinking
the celebrated Shivar Mineral Water
Positively guaranteed by moncy-back
offer. Tastes fine. costs Il trifle. De-
livered anywhere by our Richmon nd
agents, Spence Sunnamaker Co.
Phone :hem.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-03
Asintic Immigrants.

Tho roIicY OF Tho United States
Win reference TO the nonadmission
OF Asiatic immigrants Is a true ~
preston Of tho Judgment OF our pco
pic ana OF the several States
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-03

The entire resources of the manu-
featuring organization are thus placed
in support Of each Autocar motor
truck.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-29
SCHUSTER CO.
PRODUCES
BEVERAGES
They Exhilerate But Do Not In
ebriate and Are Relished By
All.

Beverages. such as black berry, april
cot and peach are the product Of The
Schuster Company of Cleveland,
Ohio. They also product fruits, syrups
and specialties for the soda fountain
and Schustec's Root Beer. The
Schuster factory is model of neatness
and every department adheres strictly
to the pure food regulations. Only the
choicest fruits are used and their
products prossess that indescriba BILE
something which goes with pleasant
memories and deeds we'll done. The
state is in every bottle and it is the
kind of taste that ungeres and causes
you to smack Your lips and call for
more. Their beverages remind you of
days gone by, but days which are held
dear in memory's hall. They exhiler-
ate but do not inebriate and are rel
ished by young and old alike. Black
berry, apricot and peach bevera ges
look good and are just as good as they
look.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-29
SOCKS AND
IVORY CARRIERS
No Metal in Ivory Carriers to
Bite Into Your Flesh-Sup-
ports Socks Well.

Every person who wears sox should
wear Ivory Carriers, according to The
Lewis Bear Company 1t is said that
Ivory Carriers strike shackles from
weary legs" They set YOU free from
undue leg WEAKNESS. so light and easy
setting and so sure are they. There is
no metal in Ivory Carriers to bite into
your flesh or to rust and irritate Your
skin. Neither are there pads to press
or bind your muscles. From breakfast
to-bedtime you walk on easy street and
do not know they are there-only your
socks stay set so smoothly. Put on
a pair of Ivory Carriers and shake off
leg-fret. They are reputed to be as
light. as a silk sock. cool as isle and
are both durbale and long lived Ivory
Carriers are sold a all first class stores
for men.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-29

Company covers over two blocks of
ground and the entire cane crops of
many of the South's largest planta
tions find their way into the battery
OF huge boiling pots of the Dunbar
plant.
That cleanliness and sanitation are
Dunbar watchwords is evident in every
process of manufacture. Healthy en-
ployees working in healthy cleanly
surroundings and using the most san
itary methods is equally vital to high
quality syrup as the use of a fine
favored cane. AS a result of such
modern, cleanly methods Dunbar's
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-29

also shrimp and oysters We're products
canned by the Dunbar Company II
was a small lone man factory in
those days. but even then as well as
now. --purity-quality were
the guide posts in the plan of manu-
facture.
The syrup and molasses business
later grew to such Il volume that a
separate company was formed TO de-
vote its entire time to this end of the
business. Today Dunbar's Syrup and
molasses will be found on the pantry
shelves from coast to coast.
The present factory of the Dunbar
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-29

we'll known New Orleans syrup COM
pany and for years there has been a
close relationship between the two
companies.
The business history of the two
firms is somewhat parallel. Both had
small beginnings and their develop
ment and growth came as Il result Of
a strict adherence to the policy OF
high quality and fair dealing.
The Dunbar Company dates ba ok to
the days of The Civil War starting
on its business career in 1862. The
firm was known as the CT. w. Dun
bar Sons and not only molasses, but
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-29

Syrup was awarded a medal at th'
Panama Exposition at San Francis
in 1915.
The Dunbar Company maintain
branches at Memphis, Tennessee, ar
New York City. 1t not only sells
products throughout the United Statc.
but also during the last few years has
exported large quantities of molasso@
The present officers Of the Dunbal
Company are: l.. Samuels, presidcn
s. II. Lowenburg, vice-prcsident; So
Brown, vice president; /. Lowenburs
secretary treasurer; X. q. Wofford
sales manager.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-29
DUNBAR SYRUP
ISFOUND
COAST TOCOAST
Southern Syrup is Product of
Mammouth Plant Located in
New Orleans.

IL You We're to take a trip through
the warehouse of the Lewis Bear Com
pany. one of the things that would at
tract your eye would be the hundreds
OF cases OF the bright checkered cans
OF Dunbar's Southern Syrup. The
Lewis Bear Company is one of the
largest distributors for this old and
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-29

Describing a Significant De-
veIopment in the American
Tea Trade, as Typified By
Jos. Tetley & Co.'S New York
Plant.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-29

is dumped. again automatically, into
the car. This conyeyor has a trap
door opening. so that when placed over
a chute leading 10 the packag.ng ma
chimes on the floor below the tea will
fall by gravity into the hoppers Of the
machines. This is another instance Of
the kind of labor saving devices adopt
cd by Joseph Tctley & Co.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-20
cUENro poRToRRtouENo

-Buenas noches -
Pero dofia Encarnaci6n, con gran "a
lan.eria, contest6le:
-Muey buenas, Felipe. Ven aca,
sientate mi lado.
Don Felipe, no obstante la tranquil
dad que parecia experimental doha En-
carnacion, miro hacia todos lados con
recelo; pero al fin, encontrandOse va
un POGO mas conforme. tOmo asiento
donde lie habia indicado la buena Sc
nora.
-iShss ~ l-advirti6 el, llevandosc
un dedo la boca Y volviendo a mirar
hacia todas parties iY ell muchacho 2
-Durmiendo
Don Felipe respir6
Hizo ella ademan de abrazarlo; pero
el la contuvo, diciendole:
-lY 81 nos We. -
lNo te he dicho que esta durmien-
do. 49,?
E 7<ASA IOuOs ACoNShAAV-
-6Y por que..7
-Toma -; porque parece que csc
muchacho es ell espiritu de su padre. y
al decirn,s como me dijo el otro dia.
10 mismo que til acostumbras: &C. Buc
nos dias, mi Felipin - Soue dice ell
vieiecito. %
--iAhS ! iYa caigo. l5-exclam6
dofia Encarnaci6n, echandose a reir-
10 que a ii te disgusta es que te llamen
viejo Pero, ven aca, rechonch6n
mio. i, 81 til no 10 eres. 81 aun-
que tengas sesenta amos, ESQ es una ton
terra. : ivamos, nifio. ..... iT1 no sa-
bes que hay viejos que Sc casan los
setenta, los ochenta v hasta a los
cien, sin contar los tiempos bfblicos, en-
cue Sc casaban los trescientos, cuatro
cientos Y hassa los seiscientos asos. =?
Ell amer no tiene edad - es siompre
lei rapazuelo de la aljsba de las fle-
chas. .
LAY, hija. rs que va 70 estoy
sin aljaba, ' hasta sin fiechas ..
mo digas ESQ. mi Felipin mi
viejecito dulce y currutaco. IL iTe
quiero remuchisimo mas que al difun-
to- u
Y 10 abraz6 con inmensa ternnra.
Pero don Felipe la volvi6 rechszar,
diciendo:
LEI difuntO. ~? mi me 10 nom
bres, mujer. .l
Y Sc estremeci6, como 81 por su cuer-
po pasase una corriente electrica.
Pero ella quisO tranquilizarlo, anadien
LEI difunto - " que - 5Aca
SO no era un imbecil z SAcaso ST no
hubiese sido por ii, no nos hubi6ramos
muerto del han.bre -
icalla l lcalla. -interrum-
pi6la don Felipe, temblando de pies a
cabeza. NO digas esas cosas ~
Pero dofa Encarnaci6n volvi6 en-
lazarlo tiernamente
Dye, mi Felipin. ..-dfjole al dido,
despues de haberle estampado un sonoro
beso EN- mitad de Ia -acuerdatc del
pagare aquol de los seis mil d6Iares y
que maflana vence. j. Til sabes que Il
no Sc paga voy~a perder 10 que tcngo
Isl, hija, si..; Sc pagara -aca
bo por decir don Felipe, con voz inse-
gura-iYa sabes que soy tu esclavo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-20

Auuel muchacho traia loco a don Fe-
lipe.
ST, senior; 10 traia loco
Su propia madre, dofia Encarnaci6n,
no 10 podia sufrir.
Don Felipe Cantueso era amigo de
dona Encarnaci6n desde en- vida de su
malogrado esposo.
| Porque han de saber ustedes que do
ma Encarnacion era viuda que lleva-
ba cinco amos de serlo.
Y que Pelegrin, su hijo, habia cunrpli-
do los. diez
iPero, que maldito -
Precisamente aquel dia don Felipe
encontrabase en- casa de la viuda, y
como de costumbre, sufriendo las imper
tinencias del muchacho.
-Pero, Pelegrin, deciale doiia En-
caInacion-5tu no respetas este ca
ballero ...?
-icaballero. - iCaballero - -
murmuro Pelegrin. -1Acaso don Felipe
es algin caballero 49,?
Isl, hijo, 81, amigo de la casa, des
de que viva tn papa.
--iCaramba - Pues entonces yo
Quiero mucho don Felipe. ~. Y saltan
do sobre sus rodillas, la vez que lie
tiraba del bigote, aiiadio con voz melo
q. rrre&o ,,.ofsosoco.
-iBueros dias, nj Felipin. 49,! IY
que dice ell viejecito dulce. rechoncho y
currutaco. -?
!, -iJests -! iJesls. - exclam6
doha Encarnacion, poni6ndose colorado
sina y contemplando a su hijo, no sin
cierto pavor -iEsto es inaudito . 4
iQue atrocidad .l iMuchacho- !
ITd estas loco. -?
Y arrancandolo de la falda de don Fe
lipe, acabo por darle unos cuantos moji-
cones.
Pero este lltimo Sc habia va puesto de
pie, y la par que bufsba de coraje,
despues que Pelegrin Sc hubo lido, acer
c6se dofia Encarnaci6n para decirle;
-iY como Sc entiende ESQ. . ? IHas
dido la Erase que acaba de prcnunciar.7
--Si, hombre, ST. ..-contestole ella,
un tanto turbada, pero queriendolo di-
simular con una falsa sonrisa-asi es
como yo te digo; pero es una casuali-
dad - SC6mo va el a saber-....-?
Pero don Felipe no pareci6 conven-
cerse estuvo mucho tempo sin vol
yer la casa.
Por fin, cierta tarde, recibi6 una carta
de dofia Encarnaci6n.
En- ella le rogaba que no dejase de
ir verla aquella misma noche; que 10
ocurrido con Ell muchacho era meramen
te una simple cssualidad que no La hi
ciera sufrir con su ausencia por mas
tempo.
Como ustedes habran sospechado, do
ma. Encarnaci6n llevaba amores clandes
timos con d. Felipe. y no es este 10 peor
sino que los habia revado va EN- vida
de su esposo.
Don Felipe Sc determine por fin a
complacerla
Cual de costumbre,, 10 recibi6 ella, en-
su alcoba, haciendol0 penetrar por una
puertecilla oculta.
Don Felipe, al verla, como para demos
trar su enojo, le hizo un saludo muy ce-
remonioso.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-20
PELEGRIN Y Ell DIFUNTO

- -.s.ss.a.Ast - = 80
, Sc entreg6 por complete . - bssos
y las cariclas ee doha Encsrnsci6a.
pero en- aquol instante - apa46 IL iHx.
hlguien habia heeh5 sifar Il eonma.
tador
Los dos amantes lsnzsreu = yez an
griio de scrprcsa
Un espectro blineo desilzhbsss haeia
eI fondo dc IA aicoba
Parecla envucito en- m fndsfio.
III alencio era afeffadof
Al principle o. espcctro psfnaneels
irn5vil Dcspuss. pseo a poco. fns sesr
candose hacla donds ciios estahaa. e.
ademan f1ncbrc csminaaio e6mo 10
hacen los Gus hrhiian ca q o.fo manto.
no csbla dada ., era q isi ~
furto .l
Los dos ianzaron Hn srilo da terrier.
En- vez DO huir. estrschAFouss nyifat.
mentc, enioquecidos pcr ei pAnico. y
70 al fin lorr6 ella dssbaesfhe. huyen4s
por Ia puer'ccilla secrets.
Don Felipe 20 qsei6 s.io. eempista-
mente solo
Tsmbiaba como 80 asosaas , - 30
dfa moversc.
De pTonto. di6 ue rrita hrsuois y
quiso huir pcro "a sfs tsFae =
81 .difrnto. envuelts sicmpss - sa fufa
rio. habla siisaao sobfe e y ssaf4naa-
50 en- 81 falia. despaia a. eaEerie y
acsriciarie IA chiva. csu voz xaitmsEt
burlona, como aae no paree.a ia ea
an mucrio lc diio.
7 -iBuenas roches. nj Friipin n
que dice 81 visiccito duiee rfshrshbn
currutaco go
no sc pudo or mss. prFaee 81 aifante.
dejando eecapar una c-rcs laia ii@uilfe
fatidica. a IA yea que slniestxa. tss-
aysrcci6 entire IA escuridaf. - ixuAi
fornla cue habia ilesado. nfensfas qae
el niisero den Felipe rcdaba Dor = paw.
ue.sto como una masa inerte.
POGO tempo dssputs don rsilre can.
tucso se cassbs con dohs Encafnari6u
Pomalcs. viuda De IinaFes. peG0 "a pl.
caro- de pclcerin no voivi6 a verse mAa
pr Ia casa. Como que dssap4fssi5 -
misma noche on que hlzo - visits ~ a.
furfo. sin cue 80 pudisss assrieuar "a
paradero.
10 que Il - avsrigu6 fut n asaapsri
cion dc alsunas preudas qns ss4ufamea
te 10 sirvieron para faciiliar W. viais -
busca de otra mana qus % fssss 80
casquivana.
Pcro don Felipe 10 uee6 = ser feiiz.
cada vez que dofa Encarnaci6n. srhAn
dole los BRACES II cueiio. le decia. 10y
cue dice mi visiccits dnice rsehoneasa
y currutaco 7''-ti "a rschaaAba. e.
elamando:
-iNo digas GO ino diNas eao
iuue puedc venir 81 dlfnnto &
y efecsivamente don rsilps smpas8
a poncrse trlsts iansuiascer. y semo
va era hsstanfe vieio. nna noche vins
IA pELoNA - "a fisv6.
Sc 10 Isv6. deiando = dsaa Eaearns
cion. no "a con nm dlfmnso. hsno eon des
difuntoa = las cosiiiisA
n conskisa GARCIA.
curabo. echo ds alelembsa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-20

n uonskiez GARCIA.
curabo. echo % dlelombTa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-20

Aquel muchachO traia loco a don Fe-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-01
Bedtime Stories For The Little Ones
UNCLE WIGGILY AND BRIGHT EYES
- By HOWARD r. GARIs.

ONE DAY, when Nurse Jane Fuzzy
~ WuzZy, the nice muskrat lady
housekeeper, had finished giving
Uncle Wiggily his breakfast in the
hollow stump bungalow, there came
a knock at the door. Uncle Wiggily's
pink. twinkling nose turned rather
white.
DO you s'pose that could be the
Pipsisewah after me so early IN the
morning." he asked Nurse Jane.
"Nonsensew laughed the muslrrat
lady. THE Pip. bold and bad as ne is.
never would dare to knock at the
front door as II he belonged 10 the
bors"
"Au the same" said Uncle Wiggi-
~. as Nurse Jane left the table to go
TO the front hall, all the same.
wish I had made one OF those but
ton buzz saw buzzers, such as Buddy.
the guinea pig boy, had the other
day. 1t would do the Pip good to
have some skin tickled off his nOse.'
Uncle Wiggily picked mp the toast
ing fork, thinking he might use that
70 tickle the Pip If IL should happen
to be the bad chap. But when Mr..
back with a smile on her face and
half way around TO her ears, the
bunny knew everything was all
right.
'Its Brighteyes. the sister Of
Buddy, and she has come for you in
her auto" said Nurse Jane
Her automobileT" cried the rab-
bit gentleman why, I didn't know
Brighteyes had an autor'
Just look" said Nurse Jane, still
laughing
Uncle Wiggly looked from the
window and saw the little guinea
pig Eirl out in front with an old
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-01
Little Inter0iews.

vide ourselves with an adminlsrra-
ton TO give US our government In
Theory our elections Lre utopian-
In reality they are grotesque bur
lesuues. What with the boss jock
eyed conventions and primaries and
the vote buying and the slush funds
we have system OF eliminating
candidates that is deplorable- And
in the ultimate simmering down
what American citizen really has
anything TO say about who shall be
president, for instance2 Usually it
is a case Of take our choice between
two men who have little II anything
in common with US
IN our social phenomena the same
strain Of vastefUlness is to be found.
In our aspiration to the ideal We
seek the costly, the snowy and the
unusual. believing them to be GER
tain signs Of all-rightness. We want
a better car than our neighbOr has,
not because ours is not big enough
or won't do the work, but because
it makes people sit up and take no
tice when We glide down the avenue
in a 70 cylinder battleship- Our
wives want better clothes than their
.neighbors. The clothes contest be-
tween our wives IS like the arma-
ment contests between nations and
viii some day end disastrOusly.
IN our amusements we seek the
artificial, the bOmbastic, the melo-
dramatic and the snowy. We viii go
to an opera Just because it IS an
opera o. 10 a Russian ballet simply
because II is a Russian ballet and
sit In misery for hours because we
think it is the thing TO do. Opera
is ali right A Russian ballet. like
earmuffs, looks funny, but now and
then it is a good thing Better than
either is the great outdoors. and fun
we make for ourselves by games
and walks and rides.
'In our industrial life our ideal
ism has led US from the paths Of
reason We picture as a success the
man who walks 10 the great city
from the country with his worldly
goods done up in a bandana hand
kerchiCf and later. through climbing
and ascetic habits, becomes presi-
dent Of the company. We need com
panies and presidents But We must
reverse the picture We must depict
the business hero Of the future as
going to the country from the city
and pioWinE and producing food.
We must not depict success as con-
fined within some mansion on the
boulevard where the self made man
resides, but spread IL out to thous-
ands OF humble cottages and bunga-