davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

- Name and Residence. Age.
Gleason. sna niel George. Seattle Legal
oNeiL Gladys. Seattle 1905. Legal
Connolly. Jerry Leslie. Camp Lewis -
Bronx. Agnes. Tacoma ...........a2
Clifford. Earl ". Tacoma ......S
Brooke. Frances. Seattle ........s -
Miller. Wesley Newton. Seattle, rs
Murphy. Alice Geraldine. Seattle. 10
Benson. Arthur Francis. wenonah.
\. =. ..sssss.s.ss.... ..s..ss.. -
Galloway. Ann. Seattle ...........23
Kelly. Ray tombstone. Tacoma "a
Brock. Ethel. Tacoma ..,.........2 -
Reccc. Jesse II. Everett .... leg al
l.ueck. Ida VI. Everett .... ... .lsegNl
kiiburger, Max. Victoria. II. c.. 81
Sehring. Bertha. Seattle .......si
Price. Thomas g. Seattle .........S9
Lehman. Laura Jean. Seattle ....2f
brown. Oscar IL, Seattle .......... 20
Grayson. Mary. Seattle ..........lb
Hirsch. Oliver j.. Seattle .t........s5
kessinger. Ethel r. Seattle ....2s
Rose. Linns w Seattle ........25
Wiederhold. Eva NJ. Seattle $50
Kane. Martin r.. Z. 5. 5. North
E-t~- N-.xt., E.fA~r{,. C..fsf. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
DIVORCES GRANTED

Brown. George s. from Ereda NJ
winehoit. Alice from George.
Bell. Bertha from Bentley.
Richter. Hazel from Fred.
Ckusota. Sugi from Juheio.
Page. Em.ly from Henry.
peimore. Emma NJ. from Aifonxo.
Callahan. MARY from Raymond.
Graham. Theina from John J.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11

4, Is a crime 10 make siek people
we'll"
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-04-23

of nnf ,u.ul people attended
ok Meet .n nuraut last Fri
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-04-23

ers here. who has been sick, Is able to
be back in the school rom.
Mrs. r. C. Hipp left here Friday for
Texas where she will spend several
days with her grand daughter.
Miss Katherine Pettey. who is at
tending the Normal at Durant. and her
sister. Sue. from Bennington. spent the
week end with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mack Pettey and their brother,
Percy Pettey and family.
They also gave Il social party and
number of their friends report n good
time.
Mrs. q. :. Hudileston. who has been
very i'll for some time, is some better
Rev. Beardsely and family of Ben
nington were guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
Pettey sunday.
Mr.. Robinson and Mr. Dunn from
Bokchi,o were visiting in this part Of
sunday afternoon.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-04-23
ITEMS FROM EINCurauA

Born; To Mr. and Mrs. Mart CordeI,.
on the 18th, nine-pound hoy. Mother
and baby doing fine
j. NJ. Walden and sister. Miss Leo
nard. are Visiting their brother AT Sui
phur.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Guy Williamson are tn,
parents oi new boy baby horn on the
18th.
Mrs harttr-aV.s' father visited her
Sunday from Woodland. TEXAS
Mrs. A. L. Armstrong and her littl,
son jewel were in purant Friday.
Mrs. Hartrreaves' sister. Mrs Rem
nett and family of Duran,. visited her
Sunday.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-04-23

n uuel.,. aud daughter.
~, Sunday iu Hugo with Mr.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-04-23
ITEMS FROM PLATTER

Miss Rowden Rains visited home folks
Saturday and sunday.
Mrs. Moore of Achille visited Mr.
and Mrs. May Friday evening.
Mrs. Ed Guess and Mrs Myers we're
in Woodville Wednesday.
Mrs. e. 4 Fisher visited her raugh-
ter this week.
Mrs. Jewell Sims and Mable Fisher
We're in Madill Friday.
Miss Althea Rannals. Hattie, Jessie
and Homer H,rries were in Denison
Sunday.
Willie Mont = omery, who has been
away for some time. returned to his
home here
Misses ,'iaiy. Fisher and Thelma
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-04-23

Childress were in Durant Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hill Of purant visited
here Sunday.
Mrs NJ. A. Smith returned TO her home
Tuesday.
Misses Flossie and Geraldine Mercer
were at home tn. latter part of the
week.
clarence May visited friends in
Achiiie Saturday and Sunday.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-04-23

also held at this church Sunday night.
Miss Susie GLADDEN., who has been
working at the oil fields, is at her
parents home here.
lfrs. L. b. Wilson has returned here
with her mother.
Mrs. Henry Virgins and Lee Han.
nan have returned from a visit at
Roff with their sister Mrs. John Borah
Albert Mason was a Colbert visitor
Sunday.
Howard McCauley was at home this
week.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-04-23

Grandpa Armstrong was in Durant
Friday.
J. NJ. Shepperd was in Denison Sum
day.
Mrs. Bland and little daughter were
shopping in Durant Friday.
John Franklin from Mead was here
Monday on business
q. w. Peppers was In Mead Saturday.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-04-23

pTh",';n, some right pretty
here iatcN ore waiting on
inrt ,nr their cotton Far,
nI. p.'"' "r'airr,.asrd new Fora
tnrdAi ,.r.,s played an inter
B lm' a"a Of r,srNaI' sunday AFTER
| .,.,, .ycninr of last week *
dn'."'J VISITED the home Oh
T.. ,"sT,a sra |aiird fro, from ., their heir
L..1rIa stay The iany ,,na,,.
fahd,"''"', II all who knew
,,..urire Turks OF
~ NJ .r IS. who were called
P''S -. l.. grandma return
No' ,,,'. BATS opened Il new
H.. ","' ~ n' red lake settle
.~.,.ul will begin TINS
E1.,r mpht al the schooi
P,har(l.d} PhC's ,rr invited to come.
FNr' "o.t IS still improving
ii"' .btDt an interest.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-04-23

McAlester citizens were not satisfied
with the population given that city
by census enumerators and asked re-
count. The commercial club got
bunch of volunteer workers and did
some scouting themselves. One ward
produced gain OF 76 names in the re-
count, while in another ward the COM
mercial clubs workers fell below the
official count.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-04-23
ITEMS FROM LAKE xyr,sr

Mrs Graham left this week for an
extended visit TO southwest Texas.
Mr and Mrs. r. NJ Pyburn were in
nurant Sunday.
Bro. Bush preached here Sunday and
baptized three in White Grass in tho
afternoon.
j. II. Mobley was here Visiting home.
folks Saturday and Sunday.
.Billey Pyburn came in Saturday to
visit home folks for a few days.
Mrs. Slagle is sick this week.
= large crowd gathered on Whita
Grass Saturday for fish fry and re-
port good time.
Zelph Pyburn returned home Sunday
from few weeks visit in Texas and
Oklahoma.
John stevens Was in Texas this week
:. Il. Turbeville of Cooper, Texas.
was here thsi week
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Parish were visit
inr here Sunday.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-04-23
-, p,,Irt'IIARD

s,.auu. "f Ada speh'
n y" ,l,t their cousin MIS-
nroeU -wrnt the week en-"
,. - II cadd"
~, w., -, Mead came down sun
."r I,,r,l>tcry at Chish-
h.. n,r.a Bond of .. 4. Z.
Ia, io ana Monday with her
Hu1 u.,y Mcclure.
,,s.. 'rm. uf their aunt Mrs.
.,,,h las, thursday night
,nI.oktak The Indians
,d,.I IN their invitations
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-04-23

H. PROVEN IT WILL CURE
A,tIIIIIs N\D FEVER, Bill
kIR, COLDS ND LAGRIPPE.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-04-23

HWN T1ETW Vt'HT'NE
/ 'lI-j i.,','' of Oklahoma
|!sI-,. ... brother at this
h. ,. 20. ."N supper Friday
|,r -'rd
|v,,r ,Uut.. ,,ivic"s at th"
\ n trr1 sunday morning
TIN" christian society was
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-04-23

ITEMS FROM WADE
WORK will start at once on the new
seed house just north of the gin
Miss Thelma Moore. one of the teach
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-19

hlem's biggest football game
The season, Willamette VS. Whit
en thanksgiving day. Tickets
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-19
(ityRetS!A

ing a parent-teachers association.
All are requested to attend.
Snap-For quick sale Ford TOUR
ing. $3.50. Eyerely. Overland gar
age 277*
Remember that big dance At
Turner Sat. Nov. 20. 27s
The Allah Harmony four will
play for the dance at Turner Sat
Nov 90. 27s
Mrs. M. L. Fulkerson, snperin-
tendent of Marion county schools
visited the Donald, Broad Acre
and Butteville districts Thursday
A very good attendance is report
ed from all rural schools by Mrs
Fulkerson.
Notice. Ask for Health Creed
also small Boys Prayer" at tn,
following stores: Spa" Gray
BELLE j. Fl. Sampson grocer, cor
Union and Commercial, Y. M. G
a., also Y. w. G. A. These. card
will make an ideal Christmas gif
for your boy, nephew or neigh
boris boy, as they will instill
1 beautiful thought in the mind o
each boy who receives one. TIL
proceeds will be given to the Boy
Scout organization. Cards 25c, en-
yelopes for mailing, sc. 27
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-19

lucy Holt, a former Willamette
sislly student and a daughter
NV Holt of the Baptist church,
wing in Seattle, visited in Sa-
'ne early part of this week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-19
cam OF THANKS

We desire to thank our frienus
and relatives for their kind ASSIST
ance through the illness anu
death of our dear husband ana
son; also for the many beauti1ui
floral offerings. We especially
thank the Salem Automobile ~
for their kind assistance Ut tne
funeral. Mrs. ]. e. Schaef. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Schaef and family
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Hill and fam..
ly -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-19
|ourt House Notes

Circuit CourO
IIary Doprkovsky VS. = faiiA
krsmsky. Paintiffs. -
4 Hickman VS. Great West
4 garage. Complaint
Pettyjohn vs. FRED
Barker and Florence Barker
hplaint, oo,,
n Is charles Scott et al. Com
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-19

Ehe Charles r. Archerd Imple-
PIT Co. has just received a large
fpment Of feed. 1t will pay you
Investigate its prices before
ging. 277*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-19

en-.
Frank H. Struble, supervisor Of
schools for Marion county, made
a visit of inspection to the Pringle
school Thursday. A new two room
school building is bein gerected
at this place. the old structure be-
ing occupied until completion Of
the new school house about jan
uary !. M.
| Edwards Market prices until
further notice: Boiling meat 10c;
pot roast 12hc; oven roast 15c;
| loins, T-bones and round steaks
22c. 18th and State streets. 277
Thanksgiving football William.
ette VS. Whitman, conference game
Tickets ST..
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will hold a cooked foot
sale Saturday Nov. 20, at Welchs
electric store, 379 State 27
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-19

Freshmen at Willamette uni
versity are almost 100 per cent
Red Cross members, the commit
tee announced Friday. The otner
classes have not yet reached this
figure, but are expected TO equal
the record of the freshmen be-
fore the campaign ends.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-19
Daily Statistics

tor-A-At the residence, 720
Martin Church street a 8 p. m.
November IS, Charles Fuqua'
n
h Is survived by his wife, Mrs.
herine Fuqua, of this city; MS
Isuts Mr.. and Mrs. oJrdo1
iua Of Willamina, n brother,
bos Fuuua of Tillamook, ana 4
er Miss Laura Fuqua Of VIII
hIna. He was well known
sident Of this city and a nsem-
Of the A. F. A. M. The remains
at the Rigdon funeral parsors
b this afternoon will he sent to
Dlamina.
Fhere will be dances held every
Bday night in hall at Livesley
5tion. Admission, couples 60c. 277
EQuash &c lb. delivered. Ward
Richardson, phone 494. e7S
added attraction, Antonio Miner
b. piano accordion entertainer
Ye Liberty today and tomor-
277*7
Men who gave their names as
hn Nash, c.. H. Wagner, Frank
Pvns and Lloyd Veno, were Civ
beds il the city iail last night
Ehe Charles r. Archerd Imple-
Fnt Co. has just received a large
Ipment of feed. 1t will pay you
investigate its prices before
Bing. 277*
hlem's biggest football game
the season, Willamette VS. Whit :
ln thanksgiving day. Tickets
!.
The funeral of Charles Ross
kiln will be held from the Rig
chapel tomorrow morning at
Pde in the Lee Mission cemetery
Men who said their names are
hn McElroy and Joe Kelly APP
ID for a nights lodging in jail
re given accommodations.
! will pay you 10 get prices or
Kinds Of feed from the Charles
Archerd Implement Co. before
Fng. 277'
hemstitching and braiding 10,
I'd. Null & Henderson, ovel
esooage for kraut, I've deliv
o. Ward K Ricbardson nbop,
Lucy Holt, a former willamett
ivsrsiy student and a daughte
! Mlng in Seattle, visited in Sa
the early part of this week.
~. Blaine kirkpatrick of tn
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-19
A. c. Smith Of Dallas registered
at the Hotel Bligh Thursday.

f. d. Robbins, associated wioi
the c. X. Spaulding company, reg
istered at the Bligh THURSDAY
night, giving China as his address.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-19

added attraction, Antonio Miner
], piano accordion entertainer
Ye Liberty today and tomor-
n 81 277*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-19
.As4** \ y = !"
,..rsr EVENTS

1s. - Lecture by !
4! Nos; 3 MIR stefansson' ar {
|pels' sfs so-Meeting salem !
| No -, society, Commercial !
|IIsSal !''s election Of officers. srssn, !
a ss'' school ,sS vs.. eugene .
|.,sD ~ school, Eugene, ..,.,.ns /,
*; sov. ss.-Football, : vii. VII.
Ute sS vs.. Whitman cor
|lsss, ,.., SAB ssg5--Football, salem
a 10Y, school hs IS. The Dalles
s,sn TX school, The Dailes'
hisn gar' $40 80. : BABY clinic.
| Z NOV, s'Sn c., County children's
sa,.su, sa,,su Commercial club. ,
,sa s7-War Mothers
/ ,ausar, arinory- ..,a ,arca
/ Moose hall. conoert bv
I'M symphony orchestra
a'p''' X X X X \ \
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-19

Salmon Z cents. Fits Market.
Phone I'll. >
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-19

Love. jewsis.. matchmaker. sa-
.em.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-19

s2.S5
For MEMS PART WOOL
Natural UNION SUITS. 80
to 46.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-19

rn.nruc STTT CASES &
BAGS have been reduce"
20 per cent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-28
WrangeI'S Fall
Maybe Best For
Russian People
BY IRVING IVES

Gen. WranEel has gone the way cf
Kolchak, Denikin and YudenItcr
HIS adventure against the bolshe-
Wiki has ended In a debacle As
with his predecessors. ruin. swift
and overwhelming. oevertook him
just as the world was beginning 20
think that he was on the way O.
success.
The forecasts that were beir-
made a week ago Of the collapse 90
the regime Of Mcssrs. Lenine and
Trotzky probably must be revised
in the light OF new developments.
Apparently the bolsheviki are 90 re-
main in power vet awhile. unless
and upon this the friends OF Russia
VIII pin their hope-unless there
comes a revolt, unsupported 10y for
eign interference. within the ranks
OF the bolsheviki themselves
The fate that has Overtaken every
expedition fitted out against the
reds by other nations IS rather con
vincing that nothing can be accom-
plished in that way. Apparently
even Russians who are not friendly
10 the bolsheviki resent the inter
ference of foreigners in Russian az
fairs. The people OF Russia must be
left 10 work out their own destiny.
Liberty must ere long triumph IN
the land OF the MusCOvites as in
other parts OF the world. The auto
cratic government which STYLES IT,
sell the dictatorship OF the probe
tariat' lacks the elements essential
10 permanency-
Ihere IS reason. however. 10 doubt
II n victory by WranEel would have
given liberty 10 the Russian people.
A devoted follower Of the car. the
defeated general has never shown
sympathy with democratic ideals. II
ne had obtained power and had con
suited his own inclinations WrangeI
would have restored the czardOm.
II is perhaps. just as we'll therefore
that the delivery OF Russia must
come from another quarter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-28
MRS. SOLOMON 81 VS.
By Helen Roz0Iand
Being Confessions of Wife 7OOth

love, TO write as many letters as one
damsel who IS only a LITTLE in
love.
6. Thou shalt not ask questions.
For curiosity concerning mans
cOmings and his goings and his stay
ings away is a hObble on the feet
Of Love. And. when suspicion en-
tereth at the door, love fiyeth out
through the transom.
:. Remember mans vanity, to
keep it nOurished. For every criti-
cism from the lips of a woman is an
arrow aimed at love; but in in the
matter of swallowing raw compli-
ments and Jumps Of fattery. every
man (and likewise every woman) is
an OSTRICH And he that depart
eth full Of standardization Will come
back for more.
s. Hold myself not CHEAP. For
difficulty is the spice OF love; and
peradventure the colder the wind,
thou blowest upon a mans heart,
the higher thou fannest the flame of
his ardor. A little indifference is a
wonderful thing.
Q. Charm a man. If thou canst,
comfort him If thou wilt, but above
ALI AMUSE him! For a man who
is bored will turn away from Venus
herself. to Elay with a little brown
eff, who can make him laugh And
she who playeth all his games with
kill shall be an easy winer in the
Game Of Hearts.
10 Whatsoever thou doest, forget
not thy Femininity. For what prof
iteth it a damsel, though she learn
eth 10 box, and driveth her own car,
and carryeth her own golf-clubs. If
she hath forgotten how TO blush, To
cling and TO coquette a little? Yea,
be not TOO independent"
10. some day. peradventure, a
damSel shall DARE 10 be natural,
But that. my Daughter, shall be
when thou and 1 are under the
lilies.
For, verify. verify, despite all the
feminism, the franchise, and the
sophistication Of the happers. a
mans Ideal Woman is still a pat
tern out of Godey's Ladies Book!
Hola, hola. hola, the Woman OF
Tomorrow shall be HERSELF!
But. thou and I, Beloved. are
Women of Today.
And the Woman Of Today is a
Mans Woman,
Selah.
Copyright 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-28

Now. a damseI of Babylon came
unto me saying:
Behold. 1 am a Modern Woman.
yearn to be natural, TO be frank. to
be MYSELF! Yet, l desire, like
wise TO be charming. and beloved.
How then shall be happy?"
But I answered her sadly. say
ing:
MY Daughter, unless thou canst
20 through life partnerless. man
less, escortless, and husbandless, and
still be happy. cast aside thy 'yearn-
ingsl'
For when a woman is perfectly
frank with men. they do not rise up
and bless her. Nay, they rise up and
RUN!
And what woman can be happy,
and. likewise. neglected?
Therefore, l charge thee. remem-
Der the ten commandments OF
Charm, which are these"
/. Be cheerful Let not thy smile
come Off" For a joyous damsel IS
a bright light in a dismal world; and
Ia man will pass up long eye ashes
and a short temper for a damsel
that is long on laughter, and short
on complaints.
?. Show not thine HAND 70 any
man; neither tell him ALL the
truth. For a little mystery IS better
than much wit. And unto a man,
every woman is a brand new Luzzle,
wherin he lOseth interest, when he
hath found the answer"
3. Forget not the first law of
conversation, which is Thou shalt
not talk about THY SELF" Neither
the last law, which is Help every
man 10 express HIMSELF brilliant
ly." Thus shalt thou be accounted
fascinating cOnversatio %
though thou Interest not a single
word.
l. charge thee, avoid the tele-
phone as thou wouldst the plague.
For Q woman that pursueth a man
with telephone calls affecteth him
like unto five meals a day. She
causeth him sentimental indiges-
ton. She is as lobster. after the
dessert.
>. Beware Of the temptations Of
the ink-well. For a woman that de-
lugeth a man with letters and per
fumed notes shall be called Pest; -
and she that singeth the Song or
her Soul in fourteen pages. shall be
named "Anathema." Verify, il re-
quireth six men. all very much in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-28
FIRES OF VAR DYING
OUT DESPITE CYNICS
BY MAXNuLLIAN HAYDEN.


Cynics point TO the present wars in
Europe as evidence that there will
always be warfare" and as proof of
the Incompetence Of the statesmen
who made the peace settlement At
Versailles. Many of them seem 10
find strange joy in their demon
S-ratiOn of the failure of the ideal
lists"
Anyone who expected to suppress
international warfare once for all
was certainly a foolish visionary. It
is doubtful, though. whether any OF
the leading statesmen at Versailles
had any such expectation. Those
who knew history and human nature
wanted 10 make an arrangement
that would discourage war. and per
haps reduce II 10 a minimum. And
viewed in this sensible light, per
haps they have not done so baN-
after all
Solemn talk about "a score or
more wars raging i'm Europe" is
foolish. There are nations still at
war. unfortunately: but their wars
are small and in some case unin-
portant Several might be properly
designated as mere sl1irmishes. that
Will have no place at all in history.
Most OF them are domestic souah-
bleS LaAneE IMAM international con
flicts. None OF them, even in Rus
STA, deserves any comparison what
ever with the great war that ended.
for all practical purposes. on NOV.
II, 1918
The world war vas a world con-
flagratOn. Europe was burning.
and the heat and smoke were felt
in every land on the globe. Any
fireman knows how long IL takes a
big fire 20 die out. II is little won
der, when a world has been blazing.
that scattered embers keep smolder-
ing and occasionally breaking into
flame again long after the big. cen
trail fire has been extinguished
The wonder is that 20 was pos
sible 10 quench the war conflagra-
ton SO completely. that theNensuine
fires have been. comparatively, 50
small and few.
Mere thousands have been fight
ing. instead OF millions. The cost
in life IS not comparable al an with
the vast slaughter Of the tragic war
years. Every month the EN- bers die
down more completely 10 dead ashes.
and the fringes Of the big fire take
on the aspect Of peace. order and
reconstruction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-28
CREATION BY CRITICISM
NOTIFY FINDING FAULT
Ply WNf- H AI.RTRN.

II criticize by creating. not by
finding fault" Michael Angelo is re-
ported to have said Never re-
tract: never explain; go ahead and
let EN- how'll" was the life philos-
ophy Of Jewett Of oxford, an orig
inal thinker. a force among the
students Of his day.
These are two sides OF the same
proposition The one goes ahead,
doing his work in a way better than
that OF the one ne might have crit
icized. The other goes ahead,
straight 10 his goal. not allowing
himself TO be DETECTED by the crit
icism OF others. Both come down 10
this: the way 20 success-wh ich IS
10 say. adequate service to the COM
munity-is 10 establish a stand and
70 maintain il regardless OF those
who would tear IL down.
This Is peculiarly a time in the
worlds history when that idea needs
70 sink into peoples souls. The old
things are passing away. lost peo-
pie are living in a sort Of daze. They
see the new things sprouting. They
are unaccustOmed 70 the new way
Of thought. and they stand around
idly knocking" alike the new and
the old.
Particularly IN this country. at
this time. people need 20 criticize by
creating. A new president has been
elected. A new administration is al
hand New leaders are coming for
ward in government, industry. art
and other forms Of human ability.
Whether they approved or disap-
proved OF the old. whether they
hope or fear from the news. is Of no
consequence. II they will but set
ahead without pausing 70 retract or
explain, viii put their whole ener-
gies 70 the creation OF the best pos
sible thing in their own line OF life
as they see IL. there Will be the Ger
tainty OF progress and OF lasting
good.