davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-01-02

poets to formulate this forest nolicv.
IL is their business to do 1t and to
do it well.
Inc national and state governments
1iolu only some B per cent of merchant-
apie timber. Therefore, the majority
OF the owners of the timber must be
IN accord with any policy debating
the management, the protection, and
the reforestation of their land before
II can be successful. You cannot COM
pei an owner to develop and perpetu-
ate his timberland at financial loss !;
II you wish him to reforest his land,
you must make 1t pay him, as other
countries do.
One most important feature of Ia-
tional forest policy on which, agree
ment Is possible is fire protection.
Forest fires have this year caused
millions of dollars of damage in the
northwest. The United States forest
service spent more than a million dol
lars lighting these fires In July alone.
Private agencies spent lavishly in pro-
tecting their lands but the fire protec-
ton measures In neither national.
state or private forests are sufficient
to properly protect them. Get to-
gether then on national. state
and private forest fire protection
program. II is the need OF the hour
and when this has been done the first
step toward n mutually satisfactory
national forest policy win have been
made. Other features of this policy
are certain to follow in due course.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-01-02

the rays that is beneficial, but the
blue and violet rays. and they are
strongly bactericidal. But the sunlight
is not mSrely bactericidal; It is a pow
erful stimulant to every act of animal
life. particularly the oxidation which
gives the blood its power TO eliminate
disease.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-01-02
SUMS RAYS FOUND HELPFUL
Beneficial in the Treatment of Tuber.
euIosis and Of Great Value N
Other Diseases.

The simplest treatment for tuber-
culosiS which is nothing. more than
exposure 70 the rays Of tie sun In the
open air which has been practiced sue
cessfulIy in Switzerland for many
years, has recently received an impe-
tus Ia this coentry by the suggestion
Of DIR. Guy hinsdaIe, calling attention
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-01-02
Sufficient Reason.

The reason there are several things
we don't eat for fear of making our
self fat IS because buying them would
make US poor.-Dallas News.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-01-02

before the ri
state forestry conference
how the United States is
rapidly exhausting its tim
Der resources and at a
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-01-02

q repaired by the esd States Depart
ment of AgricultureJ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-15
CALCIUM LIGHT
o. PUBLICITY
~ RESI- METHOD

epontlnued from Page ID
and a. foEusrly Advoctcd ~ Rar
Mar - destructive of family llfe and
cf The principle Of the sanciity OF the
home .
Destroys al labor organization: /:
denied ne principle % co operation
In Industry.
DENIES 10 each worker a proper .
tiooaie. return Cor his toll and adso-
Gates tho doctrine of equal dlstflba.
tion OF the products OF toll:
Arms ihe iaborlng CLASSES and dis.
franchises all Who employ labor for
gain:
Gives 20 - per cent n the popula
iion more voice ia the affairs of gov.
ernment than have tho peasants who
form 50 per oeiN of the population.
President Jardine said the presen,
scheme 81 Rolsheslsm i grounded on
the doctrines Of Karl Marx. who. In
iss7, advocated the gradual su-
premaey of the working classes.
through peaceful evolution This
doctrine Was developed b. Michael
Bakunin, Russian anarchist. who
nsed overthrow of government b.
force
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-15
AERIAL COUPE IS
D0UGHT BT TUlslM
But Another Nan Buys More
Aifplanes Than b L brocklins
Many Big Auto
Deais


taiesko. Jan ~ wssisrn and
southwestern tnaividasn and coz /.
osFns ~sFe his hntes q alfslsnss
Al the aefonsaticAi show ~ the cot
issam today. fhes wiii hs pat 10
= varsity n uses. ranging frum Air
transportation trade In the Rocky
moaasAlns 70 the slshsseeinx baslunss
IA the ~est snd southwest
The largest kale sAs that u tea
uaehsnes "a n J jehnsoa ~ The
Acre rranspoFtasien eompans of nen
fef A depnsit Il o. - .ecAo ~as made
By the pafshAse
An aerial coare. = three scatter.
named hs the manufacturer. the
-IloneVwnon Express was dissos "a
ei for ssno.oae 10 a q nlake. an OF
promoter from Oklahoma A chloaro
man raid tisoeo Tor msehin. knswn
- "Modei 50 flyins boat Limousine
A. luae"
These sales followed the hlesost
deal of the sh"~ The par,haso of
81 ships" hy n l. lsroakins a
falsa. Oklahoma. ,or $3.50 zoe. an
apuneed yesterday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-15
THE WAY ONE CITY
HANDLES THE Gas PROBLEM
Discounts Are Specified BY State
Corporation Commission, 2
To IS Per Cent To Be
Deducted Prom Gas Bills

Oklahoma ciis. Jan. iS-n'soue'
on charges OF gas service IN oklaho.
rs City b. the Oklahoma Gas A
Electric COMPANY on seoount of per-
iods OF low pressure between October
% and November J. are specified hs
the state corporation commission II
an order issued yesterday. protesl
may be made oa Jan s. the order
says. Attorney for the dislrlbntlnf
company and for the Oklahoma Ma
turai Gas oompany said last nleh'
they would not decide whether 90 ap-
peal or not until after confere,-.
with r. &. SHARP. vice. president a.
the Oklahoma Natural Gas ccm
rsny, who ls AZ Washington nnw ant
will not return for several days
Discopts are ordered 'o>be from ?
to - per cent OF charges Tor period
% varying leneth. The minimum de
count Is TO apply TO consumers r.
a district bounded by Francis avsnuf
Twenty first street. pennsyl,ani
avenue and Thirty sixth street. or
rharses between November and De.
ccmrAr ..
The maximum discount 4 cs p,'
cent applies 20 consumers livinr cas-
~ High street and north OF the Rock
Island railroad tracks on bills be-
tween November ~ ana December e
In several parts OF she city. no dls.
counts are allowed.
The discounts specified are based
rron data furnished BY the dis,ribui
ing com-any last week with the re-
quest to the commission that Il de-
termine the amounts 81 discount 10 be
rade on the basis Of rates announced
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-15
C0UGH|MG, WEAK AND
RUN DOWN AFTER FLU.
Regained flesh and strength
quickly. snd tells how.

q nearly died from flu' lsst oc,o-
hef. and Il left me with terrible
cough The doctors save me- ono bot
tie of medicine after another. but a
tid nae M Eosd Wsni - Charlotte
y G.. and took Treatment q 4 special.
ia without any permanent benefit
- saw Nilts Emnlslon advertised
and started uslng a. u helped me
mo flrhl irom the start ! had n,
ap elite and my stomach 49, IN had
share hri ~ bottles have STRAIGHT.
rncd me out entirely at anYihlny
without distress. my cough h nons.
and ! have gained hack MS strength
and flesh kmmA Wlihsrs, iloa 10
Belmont. \ G.
Don1 tflfle with seak. run down
condition q leaves va open % fcf.
ions diarafvs Gel your strength back
Miits fmulsioa costs nothing 10 60.
Milks Emulsion j. a pleasant nu
piickitons all completely dissolve
iriflve food and corrective mtdielne
II restores healthy natural bowel as-
tion. dolnK away wlih ail need ~ pills
and physlcs u promotes .Qeiiis
-" aaAAhAt tNtA Wv AAhtHtthf organs
In shape 20 asslmllate foOa A.
builder u nssh and sirenxlh. Nllks
Emulsion Il stfonrlY recommended "a
hose whom sickness has weakened
and Il powerful aid n sting ano
repairing the cffecis Of wasting a.
seases chfonir stomach trouble anc
constipation are promptly relieved.
usually IN one day.
This IA the only solid Emulsion
made. snd 20 pslaiable that it 10 eat.
eh With a sioon iike Ice cream
No matter how severe your case
you se urged 20 iry Milka Emulsion
nncer this guarantee Take six hot
ties home with You use q according
% directions and II not satisfied With
The results. your money win be-
promptly refunded Price 6nc ana
Vie per bottle The Milks Fmais,or
Co. rerre liau'e. Ind Sold by drug.
gisis everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-15
ROOMS WANTED

ROOMS An the good modern rooms
We can get within reasonable dis
lance Of the Temple II the weather
y good There viii be fifteen hun
tfed Masons aad their wives here Jan
n. n. 70 and 81. List your rooms
with Y =. Dooiey. phone sas E. W
Trapncll. nc. Please call between the
hours Of aud 10 ,. m.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-15
:. APE YOU :.
SUPERSTITIOUS?


The tsii I've
n you arr supsfsliiloa4 and fe.
eelve a compliment hewars lh.~esll
eye" Il uron yru' u friend sfsais
= eerd u praise yaa should eff
Look oul' There s snake a.
YOUR feet"
n the friend has been frightened
The "evll eye all have been .seusd
q Il an old Indian superstition that
here arr IN eur midst certain IN
i'sidaals who ara under The Influence
~ ihe "evii eve Every Hinda
mother lhinks H IA her dai, 10 dls
egchanl her child each nirhi. Ice, t
should be 40 charmed r da thls
she takes some aali ani chllilas aud
waving them around the ehllds face
three times throws them into the
g.se
Ans look ~ admonlilon 81 anpre.
elAiien Il most dreaded b, a ulndu
mother and nothing j. 40 displeaslnr
81 her a. remark about the beauty
n her child AZ
What q nice baby, how healthy he
ooka
The mother believes that untold
misery turks IN an admlflnx look
md that compliment fofbodss moth
~ hui evil 70 iis happy reel tent
When looking IN mirror With an
prrosing glsnce Il = a Persian ~
1ersiilion that the "esii eye" IA very
'eriain 20 BE- rttrscfed. and 80 fhey
'eaeai the phrase ma shas allah -
y the precauiion should b. forgot.
Ten. a long procedure is In sior.
ashes hust be rubbed on the fore.
sead. sticks from an unused broom
must be- wofn aud many other 20.
sni charms are necessary for The
fevil-dfising. Tor dlsenchsnilnr a
,erssn with IN. ~evli eye" a by no
means tame affair
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-15
THE THRACIAN
.: QUESTION !.

The pcaermakcrs have debated
neerly year without reaching a
decision ~ 10 whether Thraee
shall 90 20 Greece or Bulgaria A
definite solution still seems far
IF. ~ the American delegates left
Paris without making known
their views and the Allies are nn.
wiling 20 proceed without them
Bulgaria rests its ease on two
claims First. that the majority
Of residents ~ Thrace are Bnl.
earians, aud second. that Bulgaria
.ee'is an outlet 70 the Aegean ses.
The first claim il disputed ~
Frerce and the evidence seems -
prove that Bulgaria. herself. IN
concluding nm electoral agree.
nent with Greece preparatory 10
he Turkish elections Of 1912. ad.
mified that the Greeks outnumber
the Bulgarians j. .hs territory.
The Thraeian question = PACKED
with dangerous possibilities. Tho
European war started from a
spark kindled ln this corner ~
Europe aud II is tempting trouble
to continue much longer the delay
n settling the dispute.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-15

Attend the corse, Sale a. D. a "A
selnherper's. Fron, ana Back Lace
,orssu in slzes ~ 10 80. pisIa white.
'lesh and broeade. Values 10 5000
Special while they last. 500.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-15

WANTED me- SISTER TO
HAVE PRETTY CLOTHES

Mnskogco. Okla. Jan. fs.-aPlsas.
send me 80 the reform school !.
sister can buy herself nice clothes
and won't be bothered With me-. 2
Gertrude Pickons. ~ Year, old,
pleaded With County Judge Enloe
Vernon today
The older sister. Lec.,a. has been
supporting Gertrude since fn.;
mother died and their father disap.
pearcd
Judge vernor however. solved m.
difficulty By finding prominent
NussoEee family willing 10 adopt Ger.
irude
Fresh Country Esrs AZ Wake,
RFrHfI.sa 49,.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-15

Iocus,s are eaten ,odaf 10 Arabia.
pretty much AZ lhsy ~gre "a The time
~ John the baptist.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-15

Domestic Science clab-'Nrs. c. n
Herrlck
Builders Csfss- Mr.. J. s. shsrer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-15

Yesterday afternoon Nrs. n~l Ar
fo~ood was hostess 60 the Amlcltla
club The Afternoon ~ss spens In
formally and only the rinb members
we're present AZ the close ~ the
meeting = delicious t~o-coarse lunch.
~cn was served. rh~ club win meet
n two weeks With Mira. huentlng.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-15

To .sssi space IN stores a triangular
irlephonf booth has been dssiKned.
MBhf'sms. world wlfe product
are a. plentiful IN sibesla a. In trop-
teal ellmea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-15

TnuHapAx

Aoorn clnb-Nrs. Kari rlson.
AlgFarian cias-I<brsry.
n. ". &. rluh--Mrs q. W Gsffnes.
Clover Leaf Clab-Nrs. John Red.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-15

Sandwiches cheese ham-besf
Mayone1e II Walker Produce Cos
Grocery los w Harrison -1ec each
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-15

Phi Delta Gamma Club Mrs h
= George.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-15

Jersey Milk-at Walker Prodac.
Cos Grocery ies " uarrlson Is.
per quart. Nc per pint
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-15
ant Ad
= 0osprsaae psaae is

~ the martyr b
years of age BE- b q
cd 70 a term In hAAAA@
likely "a serve '
not Al present in-
grant the honorss sss.
hut II she shouls-~
Ahe would select
ilon. not Victor
sate Jones who
trench ia France
plottsrs delayed j
inunition. Night
who died when
sonspirators set
hotsr loaded with
Sailor Ilill Robi~d
bis death IN tho
hccau.e Iisrrers M. -sss 80.
~ ships sailing -" ...-~.s ss.s go go
marines u ha. ssr-..sss ssr.. "...s. .s.s
people 10 les Berg
breathe Iint had '"''' '
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-15

Fresh Country Efrs az Wake,
Produce Cos Grocery ias " liar.
rinon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-15

II YOU would run
Life's race with those
Who play the game
And win the spoilx
Who proudly stand
And take the "gaff'
Before the world
And never finch
You've got 10 have
Pull measure OF
Real confidence
In your own powers
And there Is just y.
One way we kno~e
That you can haze "
This confidence
And that Is knowing
That you are
The equal Of
The other man
And here at Tom Jcnkins'
The Store for ne
Boy End His Daddy
Our stock IN trade
u confidence
And that Ia why
Successful men
Find our store
The place 20 trade
The fellow with
The great big dreams
Who knows he II win
In LIFE hard race
Comes here 70 get
His clothes because
He knows ttat they
Are built 70 WIN
In any race
And though you nty ~
Bay what you WIZ
Down In your heart
You know that cloxhes
Appearances
Are half the battle -
And II Won feel
That You are NJ
To face the world r. =
Rigged out to win lnsu
Because Success
Hangs on your frame
You'll find the going
A whole lot easier 4 Propr
Are " righs7 Il "A Terri
The mirror., 1920-11-11
CHAUTAUOUA CIRCLE

A regular meeting of the Pierian Chau
tauqua Circle was held in the school room,
Sunday afternoon, November 7th. Meet
ing called to order by Pres. F. 0. O.,
seventeen members in attendance.
Following the routine of reading and
approval of the minutes of the last meet
ing, and the exchanging of library books,
preliminary arrangements for coming
quarterly meeting were made by the ap-
pointment of a committee to prepare a
tentative program for the approval of the
circle. AS this years membership con-
tains an abundance of talent an excep-
tionally interesting program is assured.
Three thoughtfully prepared and well
delivered papers were read, as follows:
"The Earning Powers of an American
Dollar" by Mr.. c. A. NJ; "Forest Pre-
servation," by Mr.. M. V. H.; "The Gaso-
line Shortage" by Mr.. E. w. L. Follow
ing the reading of the above papers gen.
eral discussion of the first two was held in
which all present participated, questions
being freely asked and answered, until all
ambiguous or obsure phases were clari-
fed. The papers read will appear in
carly issues of THE MIRRoR.
The critic, Mr.. D. w., in making his
report, spoke highly of the papers as read,
also of the merits of discussions such as
each received, whereby every member had
an opportunity to express his views on
the subject.
As the allotted period did not allow
time to debate the last paper read, it was
held open, and adjournment until Novem-
Der 21st was declared.
Mr.. F. T. p, Secy.
The mirror., 1920-11-11
GERMAN WAR LOSSES

The vital statistics of the German peo-
pie during the war period form chapter
of awful import. The total German
losses, including the deaths from under
feeding due to the blockade, as well as the
direct losses in the armies, are now placed
by the official statisticians at 5,s00,OOO.
Equally remarkable was the effect of the
war upon the birth and death rates. In
1913 the number of babies born in Ger
many was $4,000, and as the deaths of
the year amounted to 1,0Os,0OO there was
a gain of $4,000 in the population. By
1918, on the other hand, these figures were
almost reversed. There were 1,650,000
deaths and only 945,OOO births, so that
there was net excess of deaths over births
of $4,000, writes William c. Dreher in
the New York Tribune.
The mortality rate in 1914 for all Ger
many was 1891 1OO,OOO1b 1917 it rose
to 1854, and by 1918 to 2,314. The
greatest sufferers from. the war and the
blockade were children and old people.
The d>aths of children between and IS
years old rose from 23,S42, in 1914, to
S0,391 in 1918. Similarly, the deaths of
persons so years old and above rose from
19S,0S0 to 264,844 in 1918. The official
statisticians say that deaths from tubercu-
losis and undernourishment are still in
creasing.-Ex.
The mirror., 1920-11-11

the United States, are not and don't want
to be-" He asks for the facts.
: A New York evening paper listed the
member nations of the League as follows:
Argentine Republic, Belgium, Bolivia,
Brazil, British Empire, Canada, Australia,
South Africa, New Zealand, India, Chill,
China, Colombia, Cuba, Czecho- -Slovakia,
Denmark, France, Greece, Guatemala,
Haiti, Hedjaz, Italy, Japan, Liberia,
Netherlands, Nicaragua, Norway, Panama,
Paraguay, Persia, Peru, Poland, Portugal,
Rumania, Salvador, Serbia, Siam, Spain,
Sweden, Switzerland, Uruguay, Venezuela.
Nations not yet memebers, but applicants
for membership, are:
Austria, Germany, Hungary, Bulgaria
(unoficiaD, Armenia, Esthonia, Finland,
Georgia, Iceland, Lotvi, Leichtenstein,
Luxembourg, Monaco, San Marino,
Ukrainia.
These nations have failed to ratify:
Ecuador, Honduras, the United States.
Those who have failed to apply for
memberships
: Abyssinia, Afghanistan, Costa Rica,
Mexico, Turkey, San Domingo, Soviet
Russia.-Ex.
The mirror., 1920-11-11
THE PEACE TREATY

One of the results ofsthe war of 1914-1S
was the formation of League of Nations.
The principle underlying this League was
adopted by the delegates to the Peace Con-
gress of Versailles January IS, 1919. The
high contracting parties agreed to the
covenant in order to promote interna
tional cooperation and to achieve univer
sal peace by undertaking not to resort to
war until, at least, all other means of set
Ting disputes had been exhausted. All the
signatories agreed to submit their griev-
ances to arbitration and not go to war
within three months of the decision of the
arbitrators. Any member resorting to war
without submitting disputes to arbitration
would be deemed to have committed an
act of war against all the other members
of the League Severe penalties were pre-
scribed for such conduct Provision was
made for securing fair conditions for labor
in the countries of the members; just
treatment for natives suppression of white
slave traffic. regulation of traffic in opium
and other dangerous drugs, etc. Thirty
two original members of the League were
the signatories of the Treaty of Peace at
Versailles, June, %, 1919. In the absence
of ratification by the United States Senate
the League of Nations applies to Europe
only, although President Wilson heartily
approved of the League, and signed the
Treaty.
Much territory was ceded by Germany
to various Allied nations, and important
mandates were distributed among those
nations, affecting former German colonies
Germany undertook to make reparation to
devasted countries in Europe amounting
to many millions of dollars. France and
Belgium were the greatest sufferers in loss
of property and industrial assets. Much
shipping, military, railway and other
equipment was demanded by the Allies
and assigned by Germany, and she further
agreed to reduce her army and navy to a
very small force. Many of the terms of
the Treaty have been, at least, partially
carried out, and others have been or will
be subject to certain notifications due to
force of circumstances. Treaties also were
The mirror., 1920-11-11
NOTICE TO INMATES:-

Each inmate is accorded the privilege Of
sending one paper home, or to friends free of
charge. To do this you should write your
and address of the person you wish to send
the paper to, and hand same to your officer
II you desire to send more than one paper,
each additional copy will be charged for at
tie rate of SO cents year.
The paper delivered to your cell each week
must be kept clean, and should be folded in
at the foot of your bed on the morning fol-
lowing the day on which it is delivered to
your cell.
The mirror., 1920-11-11
CIVILIZATION NOT HELD BACK
BY INCOMPETENCE


primarily to save our necks and our
money, not to meet the peril to ourselves
while we still had help, not altogether to
save France or to save England, though
those considerations touched our affections
with a tremendous appeal but, most of
all, to save our own souls. The great
determining motive for American action
was spiritual. Many, even of the most
ardent sympathizers with the Allies
doubted for long time whether the quar-
rel was really ours. They knew where
their hearts were, but they knew that the
implication of hundred million Ameri-
cans in European war, with all the sac.
rifces involved, should be based on moth
ing less than an irresistible summons of
duty. We whose hearts said to us: Get
in Get in!" despaired for long of getting
a warrant sufficiently compelling to justify
national action in country which, after
all, was divided in sympathes. Action
could not come until by the course of
events it became a clear case accepted by
the mass of our people of, "You'll be
damned if you don't" We got into the
war to save our own souls, to save our
selves from the appalling spiritual conse-
quences of vast duty put aside in a tre-
mendous world crisis. We went in to
save our own national existence, not be-
cause we feared the Germans would ever
destroy us-for that fear was never pre-
valent in this codhtry-but because we
knew that a selfish country, deaf to its
obligations to mankind, could never
amount to anything worth being. We
went in because we knew that our default
in that crisis, if we did default, would
have to be atoned for eventually by sorrow
and disgrace, and belated repentances i'm
measurably more costly than prompt and
timely action.
And so, in time, we shall get into the
peace and into the League in whatever
form it finally takes, when the wit of man,
and further experience, have done their
best for it. What the world must learn
before there can be lasting peace is that
it is no gain to a country to take what
does not belong to it. The division of
territory has reached point where that.
understanding is necessary. And yet there
must go with it the further knowledge that
civilization cannot be permanently held
back by control of important territory by
people incompetent to keep up with civili-
zation. The parable of the talents is true
of nations. Progress is a law of life. and
the nation that cannot, in time develop
what it has, cannot hold its own.-Har-
ber's Magazine.
The mirror., 1920-11-11

"We, cannot be very useful when we are
miserable, when we have soured on life,
because unhappiness dulls the faculties
and takes the edge off our ambition"