davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-26

What would a spring be without its
foulard frocks? Every year this ma
terial comes forth for a ~sotourn
among the leading fashions. However
long or brief hat stay may be is never
quite determined, but it is here again
for the 1920 spring. Foulard is al
ways q practical fabric for the spring
frock. 1t may be worn on the street,
at home or for informal calls and
time 1t makes its appearance in the
early spring until late in the fall and
1t is cool enough for warm days, but
usually of dark enough color to be
suitable for cool weather.
Here Is a charming frock which
combines navy blue serge and blue
and white figured foulard. It is a
very dashing little, model which
smacks Of Paris. The blouse Of the
foulard is short sleeved and low
necked. and reaches to the hips. The
skirt is made with a tunic effect,
large folds or ruffles Of the serge
forming what seems to be a knee
length tunic on a foulard foundation.
The lower band of the serge is very
narrow which makes it look like part
Of the foundation. In reality the
skirt is merely made by placing
three folds Of the serge Of varying
depths and fullness on the foulard
as a foundation. A narrow leather
belt marks the waistline and the frock
is complete. With the smart little
toque and the summer fur and long
white gloves. .milady is ready for the
afternoon stroll down the avenue.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-26
CLEANUP DAY is
IN PROGRESS AT
STATE UNIVERSITY

Overalls and old clothes are setting
the fashion on the university campus
this afternoon-"cleanup' afternoon.
Rakes, shovels, pointed sticks are
"kanes" being used.
Glasses were dismissed at / O'Clock
for the remainder of the day and a
big meeting of all students was
called for the same hour at the foun-
Tain on the green between Mortified
and the Commons. McLain johnson,
as marshal of the day. allotted the
student workers into six divisions,
each division to be responsible for a
section of the campus.
The Y. W. c.. A. will be on duty
all afternoon serving coffee, dough-
nuts and other refreshments to the
workers. A hard times informal
dance in the armory, to which only
those dressed in old clothes will be
admitted. is slated for tonight be-
tween 1880 and 1880 O'Clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-26
Program At
The Academy Tonight

''bBa The French class Of st. James
academy have arranged ar attractive
program which they will present this
evening IT 8 o'clock in the academy
auditorium. All those interested in
French are extended a cordial invi-
cation.
silver tea will be served by the
students following the program and
proceeds from this will be Used to-
wards the purchase Of a curtain for
the stage. The program follows:
Program.
LA FILE DU DOCTEUR.
Coincide en- un acte ......... Outlet
PERsoNAGEs.
Pauline, file du DR.. ...........
Julie, sa cousine ..... Dorothy Ward
Marie, une petite amie...........
............. Catherine Trepanier
vIE1LLE CHANsoN.
"Fl Etait Un 'Bergere."
Helen Norman ....t.... Edith Bently
Frances Warney -. Caroline Rustad
Alice eL'Arrivee -. 'Yvonne .Longtin
Margaret Gallagher ...."......
CONSTANCE meyers
MADAME EST soRTIE.
petite Coincide.
PERSONAGES.
Nine. Droz ........ Dorothy Cotton
Amanda, sa file ~. Ethel MCGOWAN
Fannys femme de chambre .......
Observation-Disclosures. Hazel Deary
Marguerite, cuisiniere. !. Laura Nuss
Julie, apprentice modiste ..........
........ <. ....... Mary Finnegan
.Une Mendiante ....... Grace Cleary
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-26
BOOKS"

The books which Stevenson said
influenced him most are d rare list.
Though he loathed Goethe, LeWes'
Life of Goethe" made a strong APP
peal to him by reason of the hammer
in which Lewes set forth GoetHe's
friendship for and service to Schiier.
Whitman's Leaves of Grass" said
Stevenson, "blew into space a thou
sand cobwebs of genteel and ethical.
illusions, and having thus shaken 3ny
tabernacle of lies, set me back again
upon a strong foundation of all The
original and manly virtiles.'' But it
Meredith's "Egoist' for, which
Stevenson had the greatest admira-
ton. 1.-THE book" he says, .'is a
satire of a singular quality which
tells you nothing of the obvious
mote which is engaged from first t,
last with that invisible beam. 1t is
yourself Thai is hunted down. These
are your own faults hat are
dragged into the day and numbeTed
with lingering relish, with cruel cum
ming and precision"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-26
LEAGUE
SECRETARY HERE
TO GIVE ADDRESS

Dr.. Elmer Keith. area secretary of
the Epworth league of the Methodist
Episcopal church. is in Grand Forks
today, and will address a gathering
of young people at the church his
evening at 8 o'clock.
This conference is one of a series.
which is being held throughout
North Dakota and Montana. Three
other meetings will be held in the
Grand Forks district at which DR.:
Keith will speak. /
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-26

Mrs. NJ. C. Laurdn OF Saskatoon,
Sask., Is visiting friends and rela-
tives in Grand Forks. Mrs Laur1n
formerly made her home in this city.
~ + X \
The Faculty Wives club held a
regular meeting this afternoon in the
aity. .
X X \
Bethesda branch number two Of the
old Peoples Home association will
meet on Wednesday afternoon in the
home of Mrs. O. Kelly, sos Oak street,
and all members of the society arc in
yited,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-26
Peoples Home
Association Meets

The oldNPeople's Home association
Will. hold their annual meeting 1t 8
o'clock tonight intzthe. Zion Lutheran
church and every member Of the or
~gantzation and I'M one interested Is
urged to attend. Rev. David Stoeve.
president; II. III: Aaker.s secretary.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-26

Chicago-A committee Of Chicago
ans launched q collar and shirt
strike as q variant of the overall
movement. Soft collars and cotton
shirts only will be worn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-26

Paris-Arms, ammunition and
plans purporting to cover military
operations against France were dis
covered in Hanau, near Frankfort,
according to the Temps.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-26

world a great program for a new pro-
fessional and family life and every
woman might we'll adopt this motto:
I am a woman, I count nothing hui,
man alien to me-"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-26

Manila-The United States cruiser
New Orleans was ordered to vladtYo-
stok.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-26

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Mcintyre, - Belmont avenue, was
the scene of a pretty affair this aft
ernoon, when Mrs. Mcintyre enter
tanned at an attractive tea in honor
of Mrs. Ralph Wilbur Of Evanston,
Ill, national grand president Of Dell
ia Gamma. The hours were from 4
to 6 O'clock and the guests included
active, pledge and alumnae members
of Alpha Theta chapter Of Delta Cam
ma, and the chapter patronesses, one
of whom Is Mrs. Mcintyre.
Spring flowers were in evidence
and pouring were Mrs. H. W. F. Law
and Mrs. Tom Moore.
Mrs. Wilbur Is on her annual in
spection tour and arrived in the city
Sunday morning. She will continue
her trip after a brief visit with Alpha
Theta, chapter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-26
@ To WOMEN.
Program. -
:gg5 .@s CHANSON. n
Sodituo arc $3.50. go. $3.50 C01TeF8
Lorraine Edie,

#S EHANSON. N
Jeanne Dare carrera.
Lorraine Eide.
"A Al EN- PEN1TENCE.
Coincide in un acte =. 4. Outlet
PERSONAGEs.
Catherine, ser 1iie .Ju,iette Robiilard.
Antoinette, ses file 80: Hazel Deary
Camille. ses nieces Alice L'Arrivee
Gerrnaine; SEES nieces. Yvonne Longtin
LA MARSEILLAIsE.
Elizabeth Seese, Edith Hebert,
Laura Nuss, Mary Fnnegan, Mary
Curran, Lorraine Edie, Ethel McGow-
an, Prudence Stewart, Catherine Ire
panier, Dorothy Cotton, Hazel Deary,
Dorothy Ward. Grace Cleary, Juliette
Robillard, Helen Norman, Alice
L'Arrivee. Constance Meyers, Caro-
line Rustad, Frances varney, Mar
garet Gallagher.
Au Piano ........ Della Grekoire
Les. jeunes files qui jouent
du violin
Blanche Deary, Marie Filteau:
Edith Bently.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-06
Cocoanut Oil Fine
For. Washing Hair

II yon want to keen ,our hair IN good
condition. be careful what soa wash
u with
Most soapt and prepared shampoo,
contain too much alsall rhis dries
hc scalp .makes the hair brittle aud
u very harmful Muislaod coeoanut
~ shampoo (which - pure end en-
firely gfcsselesnl. i much better than
ihan anything else YOU can use for
,hamnooinf. ss this cant possibly IN
lnro the hair
simply noiAlNa ypnr hair win VA
'er and rub li'ia Ono az tw1 tee
poonfuls will make an Abundance ~
-ich. creamy hiher. ana cleanaea ihe
hair and goaLv thoroughly Tho
aiher rinses out easily and removes
very particle 81 dust dirl. dsndmn
aud .scessly. Oh Tho half dries
iuickly and evenly. and % leaves q
'lne and silky. brlsh,. nnify and easy
mhuage
You can wet Mnlslficd cncoanai oil
'hamgoo az most any drusstorr. u d
fcry cheap. aud FEW ounces is
'n0ugh 20 lssi every one ln the
amily for nonihs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-06
FUNERAL OF JOSEPH
w. BURRI0HT

The funeral Of Joseph Warren Bur
rlght sill be held at the First Christ
iin church Saturday morning Al ten
O'clock The services viii be conduct
ed by,the Rev Guy H. ffndley aud
Rev. A. u. Nicholas. chaplain OF the
G A. y post
Josegh W Burrlght was born IN
Columbus. Ohio. May Is. i>,3. and
passed away al his home. 80 Eas'
Villas. Guthrie. Oklahoma. February
:. 1850.
lie was a member OF the First
Christian church and had lived con-
sistem Christian life for many years.
Yesterday morning be repeated ao-
ears,sly the Lords prayer
lie enlisted Oct. :. 1861. from Tama
county Iowa and was mustered into
tie United States service al Camp
Mcclellan. davenport. Iowa. Nov ?.
issi. as . private OF Compsny c.. lath
Reg. iows Volunteer Infantry and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-06
s-s'o scoaso At LAST.

The school reports Of nms year old
Najoris had NOT bern sery satlsfse-
tory. ~t
Her father finally aid Nsriosis.
ic' the first 100 sou get rli give yoa
> quarter"
Time went on. and the reward
cculd not be claimed Then one asy
the child WAS taken Violently ~. 40
her mother sent for the doctor
When he had zone Nalorie salds
IN very III Mummy
No dear. your temperature i a
little over 100 bat the doctors thinks
you viii be better In a day or 50. =
Smiles broke through y youn<zl
els tears.
Then. mummy. can have my
quarter. Father said he would Eise
lt 10 me II could get 100 for sny-
hing"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-06
TOWN TOPICS
The fables Turned

Hand. ua' cried the tarlness
llAe hsRANaAman
The vistim lsnTh~t ~ he eempllea
The joke Is ~ son be asserted
ansSllne "lNe iari lald q lasfs hill
sent hy hWssF lnf aiding mr 10 flll
oui niN Income tax sehslnle A month
agu ms landlord raiaea ms rent NY
SON has iasg eUmr hrhe fiom France
and cAn Eef Job Yesterday mf
salary WAS desrcased To-day lhe
hank m ahieA ! k,al "a ssmnAnls nf
mN money went tmash ~. BEEN
looAlns an nlahg lot on Of iou chaps
, want 10 learn this hold 40 haei-
ness
Weeping lluafis fse hlghwaynan
thrust thc revolver into hts would be
yleslms hanas and disappeared IA the
darkness.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-06
DOWN N BED
AND 50 WEAK
Lady Suffered Terribly for Eight
Weeks But Her Case Showed
Wonderful Improvement
After Taking Cardui.

johnson chy. Tenn--Mrs. ~ X
Scott. living near this town. states
About three years ago WIS down in
hed terrible and 80 weak !
couldnt bear the sign, ~ food. This
condition continued for abou, eight
weeks thought ! was golns
10 &c. and knew musf get something
TO do me some good had heard al
mr. lie o. cardui and the good rcsuit1
Obtained from fts o<e. 50 decided
70 Try n.
Aftsr about half bottle of Cariui
M appetite improved. then I vas les
nervous. kept n NJ until ! had
taken five botfic~-zni sDch an In
provemeni' gained flesh and now
an the picture Of heaish. due. be-
isve. solely 20 the u~e Of csriai d
am the mother Of ten children and
feel well and strong
czrda is a nllid. medicinal tonic
for women n has stood the most
severe % all fests-she test of time
having been in ue for over forty
rrzrs u Is composed Of purely veg
etabie ingredients. which have been
found 10 help build NJ tn vitality.
tone up the nerves. ard Strengthen
the uomanly coosfifution-
In cardsL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-06
ll'WBfR rRlST -
4 MENACE SAYS
SENATOR dtprIt

tron;lnncd trofn Fafs a
we shall have come das look apon
the lamhsr ADVANCES - about - per
cent velvet u - a sass ~ at while
the Kestlag il soca. o. mAse nay whllc
tho sua shines
have about eonelnded the hes;
ssy out ef thss rohbine same would
be fore The retail dealers 10 stick
prices - Algh the raelic woald ault
buying. pFscrs ~onld coon reeede.
The people nha hsili ,hess days
~iii be some siek folks when the de-
pTessea oninss Fer one hope n
comes on quick as the retail mereh
ants are in maeh better shape 10
stand, the SHOCK now than they Nili
BE- Que year from nov
Ia anosher lettsf. Wholesale dry
goods meFchans SAYS thu ,hlet profit
TO beFs slll be- teana ia he manu
fsstufers Who have had no eompei
lt,on and may eharee what they
please In other words The textile
trust ile quotes semn examples ~
thelr work IN hin banlnsss Here are
his figures They show tho increases
81 from soo to zoo psr cent
isis "a inch prinls - square
sicth 10 i-s cents Prise today w.
20 and n eenss
isit - inch percales. scout aual
/ iiy. - so 6 81 cents rfire luisy
- ceats and 10 censs
lgis lonsdaie ~ hlesshed mns
lin. 7 ~ 20 cents Price k,dag 81,
ceniK.
lsis- All wool ssrge % inch aa
cents Price today 81 ls "a sia5
iQise- Amosk~ae glngham staple
checks. ~ cents Prize today
- Ia cents
The profiteer Is making honest
business impossible and ~ii' hal, this
coantry's progress toward readius,
meni Il allowed 10 continue
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-06

F&sfN AtNHs
Mr.. J ". Duke Was hostess 81
ssry Interesting meeting og the Acorn
club yesterday large nnmh.F ef
members were present and current
events we're given In answer 60 roll
cen. The paper for the afternoon
vas Hleen by Mrs. }. n Beland and
dealt with "rh. Home Life of Women
in Holland Tea Was .sved at the
close Of the meeting by Mrs Duke
and Miss nershs Bishop ~as an only
special guest The club will meet
nesi Thursday with Mrs. nm
X y *
The condition OF Miss Dorothy Seton
who Is ~ al Oklahoma city j. con
sldened very serious Mrs Horner
aud Mrs. Fred Boyer returned from
the city yesterday and Captain and
Mrs. Seton are both with their danKh.
ter
y g. x
Special guests az the psychology
lecture Eiven last nighs hy Prot. " A.
Codell of Oklahoma CITY. we're Mr.
J W Duke. Mrs chiloolt and Mr.
Edward 1. Gahl.
$ y =
John Burke IL here from Wynona
visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs J
ID. Burke
y y =
Division No. I.
Auxiliary Division No. met yes
ierday with Mrs n A. Montague
The afternoon was xrent Informally
aud games we're played The prize Tor
making the most Of the word ~vaien.
tine" was won by Miss Maud purvi.
ance and the prlEe Tor making the
b. = valentine was won by Mrs Oscar
Miller Mrs Miller also gave two
readings Valentine suggestions ~ers
carried out throughout the house anf
IN tho refreshments. Special guest,
were Mrs. Omar Miller. Mrs. Torranc.
Mrs. stern and Miss Lucil. Stern. A
salad course wac served BY the hos.
tess who was assisted by her daugh
ter. Vera. aud Mrs. Ray wicka.
y y *
Miss Addie barnard who has beer
seriously IN AZ the Methodist hospital
Is slowly improving.
y X =
AItrvriar Club.
The Alirurlan club met at the II.
brary Thursday afternoon The pro.
gram was OF music and Lincoln and
az follows National airs. Mrs Der.
win; Anna Laurie. Mrs yandervoors
reading. Why should the Spirit Of
Mortal BE Proud Mrs Hackney
Fi'lding's paper "a pilgrimaee io
Springfield" was read BY Mrs Dolph
Roll call anecdotes Of Honest Abe
Mrs. Mcclure was leader The next
meeting will be AT home" with Mrs
y L. " RAY. Feb -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-06
Curling lion Kills Hair;
New Method Improves II

Many a woman loses the silky, fiuf-
" and brilliant appearance OF her hair
through hahitual use OF the hot curl
ing iron. Certainly Il can do the hair
no good 20 dry up les natural oil.
since the life out OF Il. makinx Il
harsh. brittle and dun And there's
no excuse for continuing the use OF
that destructive instrument. now that
We know what can be accomplished
by ap. lying plain liquid silmerine.
The use OF this harmless product
really preserves the life. iusIre and
beauty N the hair. and the - rly and
wayy effect is perfectly natural look
ing and most captivating. n you've
never tried II. by all means procure
few ounces from your druggist and use
enough 60 moisten your hair from roo,
10 tin. putting h on with a clean tooth
brush. The liquid slimerine is nel-
ther gummy nor greasy. bat quite
pleasant 10 use.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-06

"A distinction. splrnnly reports the
IS Y Times. emas, be Jade between
mauiaor, ifaln'ns and compulsory
staylee 10 time of l,sce, which ara
smptim,s confused Wen mrnuse
tea define exactly what the diallnr
ilun iag
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-06
Guthrie Tent, Awning and
Harness Company.
Home industry.

We manufacture all our own
goods. Tents, Awning, Harness,
Auto Tops gud everything made
~ leather Oh canvas Refnlrln'
suit eases. grips or trunks Ne
luy old harness, saddles anil ,ol
lars. Now is the time 10 rrrsu
rnd o'l your harness. Meet ~
iaail order prices.
Phone 568. lit S. First
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-06

Scotch experts have found that the
African baobab tree yields a fiber that
Il one OF the finest paper making
materials
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-06

4 Thought for the Day
II feschcrs were nald mora possibly
IN, average hieh school etud Pnt woaid
know more about arithmetic and a..
zebra and also could spell the days
N the weck correctly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-06

served until the close OF the war
He i survived By his sido~ and
several children.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-06

-Thls i ms friend through good of
II repo~ ny friend. he Who lniures
hsm By word Or deed We're Il but the
tain film of an idle breath cloadlng
tie clear glass of a stainless soai. he
ia1urss me. = Richard Harvey
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-06

teave orders with Mrk II Mari.
COS n Nnc for home made cake and
pies etc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

property is off the
market. Nevada A. Reed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-06

Il takes long time tor ties tiful
fever % burn out IN some esses. Dawn
y Georgia a man of 80 has committed
sGclae because glrl oi - rejected
him After writing long isu"r about.
e "a iho lady he drowned himself 10
.hs river
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-06

kooasy Mooney shah Club Mrs.
odiih Spurrser.
East Guthrie ". c. r. t. Mrs. A
y. Rankin
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-13
FRENCH MAKE coon START.

The French have been noted for their hard com
mon sense in financial matters. They recognize that
the only way 70 discharge a debt IS to pay il. The
war left them IN 4 position that might nave seemed
50 appalling as 70 discourage any attempt TO dig from
under the enormous burden OF debt piled on the French
as a people That the nation has faced the situation
and has gone 70 work in the only way shat leads to
sound recovery IS indicated in a recent statement OF
Francois Marsal. minister OF finance. IIe pointed out
that a start has been made in that the currency in
aatation has been stopped. not a single additional sou
having been issued In the present calander year. the
state has called for no new loan from the Bank Of
France and the floating debt has been reduced by near
~ 2000.0o0,0 goo francs. Making a good start is a
large part Of any task and the items mentioned ap.
pear as evidence that il good start has been made. But
that Is not all lie further cites thar the revenues al
the first seven months CT this year were So per cent
in excess OF the revenues III the corresponding period
Of the year before and promise for the year tx cover
the ordinary budget, interest on debts and war loans.
Certainly the showing ~ fne 1or a naticn that was
alleged to be decadent before the war and bled white
bs the war The situation is especially noteworthy be-
cause ii signifies that France stiH retains the homely
belief that the only effective way 70 get back to a solid
foundatjen + to go 20 work "a earn the money 10 pay
obligations They are indulsing in no high finance.
but are proceeding on oldfaehioncd principles which
they know to De good because All their prosperity n
the past WAS founded on them Thev know that nation
recovery lies in the individual efforts Of the people.
France exhibited the heroism Of her people III war. Her
determination g restore national stability by going 10
work on the only safe plan proves that common sense
ideals still prevail with Frenchmen. There may be as
much heroism in tackling a hard job IN peace as il.
lighting in battle
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-13
THE PRIVATE SOLDIER.

The decision Of Great Britain TO enter IN West
minister Abbey the body Of an unidentified private ISL
der as a tribute TO those who served in the ranks is
a just recognition of that phase OF army service 70
which not only England but every other nation as
we'll owes its existence. It is necessary to have lead
ers. An army without commanders is a mob. It's
movement must be co-ordinated in order 70 be effective.
But after the generals have disposed their troops
aud laid their plans OF action II is the private soldier
who does the work. 1t is the man who takes orders,
not he who gives them. who is where the fight is hot
test. Westminster Abbey is the place Of sepulture Of
England's most illustTious dead. In interring there
the BODY Of an unknown private the empire acEnow-
Lodges its debt 10 the men whom this unidentified sol
der represents. The dead man will not repose any
more peacefully than had he lain where he fell. and IT
matters not to those whose names are inscribed on their
tombs surrounding him that they in death are honored
above others. but the living may be reminded that the
humble and unknown who perform their duty serve
humanity as well as those whose names may be writ
ten on the scroll Of fame.
In this honor done TO a private soldier England, a
land where classes and distinctions are officially recog-
nized, sets an example that might be initiated by Others
ostensibly more of democracies. When the most famous
men Britain has produced in an her long history must
share their burial place with the body Of a man whose
name even is unknown and whose part in life IS equal
ly a. mystery. It would seem that class distinctions in
the burial OF soldiers In this land might be disregarded.
The man who gives the best that's in him does as much
as another who does more yet Is doing onlyaccordlng
to his ability. Death knows no distinctions. Men only
would seek to impress recognition OF a difference.