davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-24
De P a K Il M EN- I
THE NEWS OF THE FARMER AND BREEDER OF
PURE BRED. LIVESTOCK

After the bakers have increased the
cost of bread in order to keep on CIV
ing the same sized loaf, then they will
probably cut down the size of the loaf
in order to keep the price the same.
The motorists who plead guilty to
fast driving, may seem to be exception
ally honest, but perhaps they are
merely proud Of their speed records.
Many citizens who exhorted the sol
diers to bravely die for their country.
will be too tired to get out and vote
for good men aththe primaries. .sy
Dealers claim the public does not
want medium priced goods, burt such
but such stuff has a way of myster-
iously disappearing to parts unknown
just as soon asF It's advertised. <.
MaishaaltownssT Times Republican: The
military candidate did pretty well,
thank you, in Minnesota.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-24

arrived here last Thursday on an ex.
tended wedding tour. Mrs. Weiss is
better known as Miss Theckla HOllan
der, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ebbe
Hollander, and has been making her
home back east for the past two years
They will reside on a farm near Bryant
Irwin Krick of Schaller, has rented
| the building owned by Chris Schnoor
| and will open a restaurant as soon as
the necessary repairs can be made. Mr.
Krick comes highly recommended and
a first rate restaurant is what our little
city needs. He has rented the Mrs
Bottger residence in the south part OF
town.
Ben Drummer has accepted the posi-
ton Of manager Of the Farmers lumber
yard at Kiron and departed at once to
take up his new duties. He expects to
! move there as soon as house can be
secured.
The teachers all departed for Sioux
City Wednesday noon to-, take In the
meetings there and the children enjoyed
a few days of vacation. ~
Miss Helen Gorton has returned from
her home in Springfield, Mo-, after a
two weeks absence on account of sick
ness. She is feeling much better and
4 able TO continue her work in the high
school. 3 .3
Mrs. Paul Jepsen and daughter, Ma
dine, departed for Omaha Wednesday
for a week end visit with her mother
Mrs. Marie Schmidt. III I (, ISM
| Mrs. Ed Reimers and daughter, Edna
spent a few days with relatives III the
Bluffs and incidentally to do Some shop
ping in Omaha. e \. .,}, (. *. IA
Andrew Paulsen has resigned his 20
sition at the Leader Office and accepted
position on the farm with VIII B 'auc \,
haLs. fFs III II. -. rs, ,j$.3. ~
Miss Caroline Baak resigned her po
sition at the H. w. Schmidt general
store. II b Eya f,f4s,y s...s& 1syfsr I, 8f5
John Jakso spent Friday and satur:
day In Omaha on business connected
with the electric light plant. n gS,i' \! FL.
Mrs. Hy Caro- spent q few days In
Ricketts, visiting her sisters. 8
Fred Klotz. who is attending college
at Ames, spent the past week here Wis
iting his sister. Mrs. John Hollander
and brothers, Hy and Hugo.
Mrs. Anna Schwenn departed, Tues
day for Odebot where she will visit hel
daughter, Mrs. Fred Schmidt, and
family. s5
~.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-24
-
! sCHLEsWIG ITEMS
4 = NJ + = 4, 80, akssst.s \ ~

Mr.. and Nh. win Frahmrn \ We're sa. called
upon to moafns the death of their six
sAeff' i0nthsSold daughter last Monday.
ssfhe hild hads been seriously i'll the
1fnst three weeks, following an attack
OF the flu and pneumonia. Services
weres6eld at the Immanuel church on
Wednesday afternoon by Rev. Ed Firm.
haber. The pail bearers were Erna
KuSch. Edna Wiegand, Louise Iversen
and Clara Kluever. Fl
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Weiss, Of Bryant,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-24
NO GUEssING DONE ON

If you ask Frank ,Toyne. Of Wright
county, Iowa, how much, he paid out
for axle grease and machine oil three
years ago he can tell YOU. Not offhand,
understand, but shortly, after an inspecn
ton Of the sfat bookss which saieg tex
actly as ups fe as those kept hySany
factory or depuf tment store IN the city.
Toyne might refer you TO his son.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-24

Spelling schools revived in rural dis
tricts. The Review bets on Erand-
mother and anut Betty as against the
college student. rs
IT appearsafrpm the sintelnal reyeiiue
kitty Is taxable. 81, ~ j
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-24
THE n RIM NEW $

II AFa.sti
SPECIAL PAGE DEvs
/ INTERESTS OF (
sMAsTADON DESIGN ER SELLS FOR
8 81 900 Y II, Il
III. p. Saggau's great yeai'lfng boar,
Mastadon Designer, a son Of Designer,
the $4,000 boar. was purchased by
0has.. Speck, Of Goodrich township, last
Saturday afternoon for 81 1000. Had
there been more competition the animal
his breeding Is of the very best of the
Poland China breed. His sire was De.
signer by The Craftsman and the dam
was Fashion Jane BY AS fdastadon. An
0ffer Of $4,000 was refused for The
Clansman and Fashion Girl the mother
or Designer was sold for $17 200. The
new owner. Mr.. Speck;; will no doubt
make Iot OF money with Mastadon De
signer. II :. Z. n 4.
AT the saggaui sale there we're seven;
teen head Of hogs sold for the sum OF
fed, inasinuch as he is retiring from
the business. He had the foundation
I for one o. the best Poland China herds
in this part Of the country and had he
remained iii the. business would have
been heard from later on. Some of the
s0ws in the sale had farrOWed and the
pigs were a great advertisement for the
breed Pigs, narrowed March z were 81
great size and length, some OF them
great broad Shout ders, strong backs and
as active as Kittens. Grandmaster
Maid 4th had a litter OF pigs that were
narrowed March 9th ana this SOW and
pigs were sold TO Stanley Morgan g
Sons, Of shelby county, for 1915, Or.
ange Master E;ady with pigs at side was
purchased BY Arthur Barrow, OF Ma:
nilla, for 1880; Quar- srnIas ter Qheen and
pigs went to Earl Heiden Of Denison
for $3.50; Daisy Queen Master and pigs
were purchased by Earl Chase for S195;
4. Kock for $2O6; Pautsch Bros. bought
Orange Blossom and Betty Quarterl1aa.
ter at $3.50 ands$ is D. respe ctiYelyJ Earl
Chase purchased Violet Quarternl4ster
for 5000; Gertsdale Choice went to Lloyd
Winans for $685.; Gertedale, Blossom
was bid in by Hans Wolf OF Boyer for
$125; Emil Miller bought an open sow
for $3.50, and Dave Comstock purchased
No. / Of Lot for $1,000. The younger
STOCK went 20 RUDOLPH ftarder, one Tor
4S2; A. Fl. Newcom one at $34, and Jos.
Smith two at $5l, &:
Isl Il - FL
The annual : meeting Of the Pure
Breeders association OF Buena Vista
county will be held at Storm Lake at
the Bradford hotel Friday, March Is.
Professor KilIdee, Of Ames, will be the
principal speaker on the program. In
addition several focal stockmen win
talk. Buena Vista has almost 400 stock
men who are raising pure bred animals,
~, ~ tout I, t,oixe,S here Ay11e 0fn a1n
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-24

!, Mrs. Wa O. MARI and daushter,s Adarie,
eretarnetfs from Manila Friday. They re-
port Fred MARI, who was threatened
y Miss Enkab Atk Eeuak; ;sof, Dow City,
-was here between trains Sunday en-:
route to Manila.
Mr. WnssN Divine. OF Dow CITY,
car1 herr Monday for ute,
sswhefe 81 g6ss to talss smetical ttaat-
jmel1t. Az fe xf &
Nelson WtiIrove wash passenger to
Vail Monday on business He is adver-
Using sale FOR March 30th of the late
iR0beft W5ngrOYass personal property
Mrs. j. Stephenson. accompanied by
Miss Day, visited relatives in Dunlap
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-24

The wholesalers need not think they
have Ito, charge more every time the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-24
~ ~ ~
III ARIoN ITEMS .s
!. ! .tAys4*#A++*** +,

Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Smith and child
rem OF Soldier, are visiting Mrs. Smith
sister, Mrs. Minnie Wingrove. this
week. d Y N sg5 l
Arion was wen represented at the
play "1ish" IN sDenison Tuesday ev'
ening. Among others were Mrs. Tena
Roberts, r. Schwarz and daughter
Martha, Gladys PETIT, Gertrude Day
Helen stephenson. Fred Suhr, Geo
Ratliff and q. Stiison.
Mesdames Nj: Lee and Jay Kevan
weeks visit with their daughter and
sister, Mrs Louie Ketford.
Mrs. Conray and son, Martin, at
tended the funeral OF the formers
brother, James McAndrews in Vail
"A. M. Peffer went to Ute the first OF
the week to consult a. physician con
corning his health which has been
poorly of late.
Mrs, Ed. Doisey spent Friday in Dow
City with friends, .sJs
Chas. Butler and wife were among
the Denison shoppers on Wednesday. !
John Lee returned Tuesday from a
business trip ins Sioux Falls, q, D. "
Mrs. Nick Hansen was shopping and
visiting in Detitson Wednesday after
noon. .S
Frank Mari and son, !, Billie, were
shoppers. Wednesday from Kenwootl;A
At the school election last Monday
the out going members, ]. Allen and
&c. Butler as Treasure. The board has
made ARRANGEMENTS 10 call meeting
to vote on our snew school building.
Miss Irene v[elcE, egr; MINER teacher
in our school. has cl arc Of sthe 8th
and 10TH graded during lhe Absence d
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-24
SPECIAL PACE DEVOTED 10 THE FARMING
INTERESTS OF CRAWFORD COUNTY

Guy. who does most al the bookkeeping
on the Toyne farm Guy is a partner
in running the 500 acre farm has had
"a good deal Of schooling, Including q
course at the iowa Agricultural col
lege. He has his room on the farm
|. fixed up a great deal hike the room ne
occupied in college. and IN this den
he keeps the books and keeps tab on
every thing bought and sold on the
premises. {a2 r. Il jl
WITH this system in FORCE the Toynes
ar5 able to tell just what they are do.
Ing right down to the last penny. They
tdo no guessing, for they know exactly
what every article they buy costs them
and how much they derive from any.
thing that is sold. il d. n
81 So they could tell You about any bus
mess transaction conducted during the
past few years s...
business IN regard to THIS years. bust.
ness, but where the figures leave OFF
either Mr.. Toyne or Guy Will take up
their pencils and tell YOU approximately
how many tons OF meat they are going
to produce. The best information on
hand presents picture of the Toyne
farm manufacturing close to 80 tons Of
beef and pork this season.
I a great deal Of this stock is still in
the feed lots. but here are the figures
in round numbers. y.
Three hundred head OF hogs that will
average 800 pounds. ~ ,s3S.
Two hundred and twenty five head Of
baby beef that with weigh 500 pounds
When they are placed son the market in
"a few weeks. n 1s.s5
Toyne was on the Chicago market
Monday witllsia load OF porkers which
weighed 300 poa nos and he believes that
the two loads at home will be equally as
heavy. iS5 AZ y
The band 81 baby beeyes into which
ne is teening sslage, oil meal and shell:
ed corn weighed 400 pounds when he
started them ION feed last fall He in
tends ossinale them double their orig.
inal weight
!. The books Eons the Toyne farm will
show a greater production next year, as
the proprietors are keeping IS brood
sows In spite ,.of the slump In the price
of hogs, especially the heavy kinds.
When they discounted my heavy
hogs this morning I got awful mad and
told the world that was going to ship
every brood sow on the farm" com.
mented Toyne Monday. But, Of course
II won't Guy and l are just going to
keep on saving wood. Prices will be
better. Stock sold at some period ev-
cry year shows a profit, and we are 60
ing to try ana hit that period with what
we raise. You bet we will continue
with the books they show US just
where we stand. Times Republican.
Z . 4, 80 ~ ~
The evening world., 1920-10-07

likely become nervous. The stalls are
50 arranged that the horse Is headed
TO the 'front.' where the air comes
through ventilated windows. Al the
other end % the car Mdn o. Wars Sc
lected feed is kept along with casks
Of distilled water from Belmont Park.
Barney Tate and Frank LOTUS. who
have watched Man o. War like a
mother would a baby ever since he
was a ycarling. went along in tho
same Cur with the horse. Kenneth
Gordon. who works the horse. and
four stoblchands also made the trip.
The stable hands Will work I'm shifts
On route to Windsor two OF them re-
naming awake az all hours 20 see
that nothing IS left undone for the
comfort OF the champion.
Louis Feustel, Man % Wars trainer,
saw his charge safely I'm the car at
Belmont Park yesterday afternoon,
and visited him again when ne AR
rived at the Grand Central Station to
make "a final inspection He pro-
nounced everything q. X. and then
boarded a train for Windsor 10 mako
ready for tho colts arrival Mrs.
Fcustel and Mr.. and Mrs I'd. Buhler
OF Queens 20 tomorrow. Samuel u.
Riddle. former owner Of the champion.
ana a party ~ friends start for the
race from Philadelphia on Sunday in
special train
The evening world., 1920-10-07
Champion Race Horse Travels
to Canada in Special Car
Fitted for Every Luxury and
Comfort.

on 10 race Commander Ross's Sir
Barton for a $4,000 purse and a gold
cup, at Windsor, Canada, oct. H.,
Man o. War, the champion three
year-oid Of this or any other year. Is
travelling to-day In style heretofore
unknown I'm the shipment OF turf
stars. A specially constructed car,
the interior representing all tho up
to-datc comforts Of n modern stable,
with with particular improvements
made 90 provide the proper heat and
ventilation, is carrying the wonder
horse to-day TO the scene Of what is
resurdcd the greatest>-match In turf
history.
The car Is partitioned Off IN two
spacious box stalls, ono Tor Man o.
War and another for his pony stable
companion, without the sight Of which
tho great thoroughbred would very
The evening world., 1920-10-07
TENANTS FEAST
THIS LANDLORD
Convinced by Their Arguments, He
Defers Raising of Rent Until
After Jan. !.

J. Navratl, q grocer who owns an
apartment house at 80. 400 Third
Avenua. Astoria. seemed quite punod
up yesterday. lie says ne Is the only
landlord in the city whom the tenants
have feted and toasted. For that rea-
son he would not change places with
the President Of the United states.
Several days ago Navratlrs agent
notified the twenty-five families IN his
house there would be raise in rent.
The tenants became very indignant
and decided TO hold a meeting Tues
day night 20 decide upon plan OF op-
position. Navratil heard Of this and
made up his mind 10 be- present.
When he reached the meeting he
was received with Formally but no
enthusiasm. The tenants gave free
expression 10 their views. Then they
asked the landlord what no had "a
say for himself,
Mr. Navratn surprised his hearers
by replying he had been convinced
by their arguments that an Increase
In rents was not justified, at least not
before Jan. /. There were cheers al
this announcement and the tenants
AT once formed themselves into re-
ception committee and adjourned 90
the apartments ~ william Wander
brock, where a supper was prepared
at which the landlord was the guest
OF honor.
The evening world., 1920-10-07
CITY
ASK FOR MILLIONS
MORE IN BUDGETS
Bronx President Puts Borough
Needs at S7,4o3,382, a
Big Increase.

A public bath. new police court
house and eight comfort stations. 20
cost t6oo.Ooo all on city owned prop
erty. are asked for in the 1921 budget
OF Borough President Henry Bruck-
ner Of the Bronx. hled to-day with
the Finance Department.
The total budget Is S7,4O9, $50 against
l2ois.4o3 for 1920. Most OF the In
creases asked for arc FOR public i'm
provements. In the personal service
items F2.oso.4s6 is requested. against
u,553.s57 for this year. Much OF this
Is due 20 prevailing rates OF wages
and the city salary increases. Eight
more Typographical draughtsmen at
$1,000 each arc asked.
Tho comfort stations bath house
and police court are requested under
the clty's -you-go-plan. The
bath house Is proposed for East 1881
street between Willis and Brook ave-
nues. and tho Police Court az isist
street ana Brook Avenue ON tho site
Of tho building now in use as Police
1 Court
Grover A. Whalen, Commissioner OF
Plant & Structures. asks sl9.7O2 900. CO.
This sum- however, does not represent
a demand for cash credit for that
amount. Mr. whalen has requests
under three schedules which include
for rcdomptions OF revenue bonds ia
sued In 1920, Sss4.9OS67: redemption OF
tax notes issued and to be issued and
included In the tax levy OF 1921 s.
7ii,oOo. OF which 100000 Is FOR rho
purchase OF automobile buses, SS@t..
| 10000 pay as you gO corporate stock
| Tor repairing and construction Thes,
. three schedules account FOR Sii, 2O8.1l4
The departmental total for 1920 In
me iinal budget was t3,797,9l252, OF
winch &2'f2O,3lSi3 was salary account
] Inc budget total was increased Aug
20 70 N169, 424.96. In the new budget
M Whalen asks on salary account
f5.149.7t5l5.
In attacking Commissioner Whhl.
ems estimated 1921 budget I,eonarf
NJ. Wallstein. counsel for the citizen,
Union, claims that every city dopa RI
ment has kept tho promise OF IN,
Hylan administration to submit clear.
" understood estimates except IN,
Plant and Structures, (which /,
headed by Mayor Hylan's close
friend and advisor" This promIs,
was made by Mayor Hylan TO Gov
smith on condition that the Cover
nor veto a bin bY the Citizens UnIoi
which called for n simpllfied budget
according 10 Mr. Wallsteln.
TT rs only after the most Iaboriot
analysis that 70 rs possible 10 ascor
tain what Commissioner Whalei
proposes TO do with the Increased an
preparation for salaries and wares
said Wallstoin. such analysts shows
however that tho Commissioner dc
sircs "a new Deputy Commissioner nj
10000 per annum and an Increase ol
$1,000 each for the two cxlstlnr
Deputy Commissioner beyond tho I'm
crease awarded them last August
The general salary Increase asked
The evening world., 1920-10-07

by Whalon amounts TO- sos, ii5 over
the cond ton on Aug 90 hast This ls
an lncreaseo Of % 90 pUr cent, aH-
scrtg Wnustein other Increases rec
commended ysWhalch. according Co
Wallstein. areg $500 increase Tor the
commissioner secretary. $500 for the
Assistant Department Secretary; in
crCasog FOR engineers and assistant
engineers a. well as increases for
bookkeepers and clerks Moreover
there are provisions for score Of
new Clerkshipa DE says.
New positions w the Division o.
Ferries. ~ created 40 Whalen rec
quests. would make an annual ppy-
ron Of t2i 800. Wallcnstein said
Henry H. Curran, President Of
Manhattan Borough, submitted n re-
quest for s92Sf,7iS for 1891 as against
81, 297.7t9 for 1920.
The departure Of Mayor Hylou aud
Aldermanlc President Ia Guarllia
from n budget meeting In Comptroller
CraiF's ONCE TO attend sinking
Fund Commission IN CITY Han caused
Comptroller Craig TO adjourn the
meeting because Of lack Of quorum
81 don't think "a meeting OF the
Sinking Fund Commissioe. at which
armorica are 10 be discussed begins
80 compare IN importance with tho
preparation Of the 1921 budget for the
carrying on Of New York Cltv's bust
ness" said the Comptroller as the
Mayor aud Ia Guardia prepared to
leave. Neither OF the departing Of
fcials replied.
The Comptroller said it was appar-
emit that the 1921 budget would not
be passed within the constitutional
time limit unless all officials attended
To their duties
u is understood that the Comptrol-
| lers remarks were occnsioncd by the
| fact that number OF city officials
have arrived late al budget meetings
and that on tho FIRST day Of the
| Worlds Series game u was necessary
| TO adjourn the meeting because OF tho
absence OF AT least three members
/ the Mayor, who vos selected 60 ttvow
out the first ball. and Aldermanlc
/ President In Gunrdin and brooklyn
Borough President degolmann. The
/ latter iH an ex-bnseball player.
Tho sinking Fund Commission to-
day appropriated $4,000 for armory
purposes.
The evening world., 1920-10-07
JUSTICE CASTS OUT
81 EVICTION CASES
Advises All to est Tight-Says
Barking Dog Does Not Mean
"DiS1rierly."

Justice william Norris In the Bronx
Municipal Court had thirty-siN ten
ant and landlord cases to-day and
thIrty-two OF them, ain begun before
the passage Of the new rent laws
and all seeking eWctions, We're dis
missed.
tenants
In another case Justice Morris held
that a barking dog does not furnish
sum Client ground for the eviction OF
"a tenant as Objectionable, while IN
still another DE gave tenant who
sold the house she lives I'm a week %
fnd new quarters SO that the pur-
chaser of the dwelling may have A
home.
The evening world., 1920-10-07
boston Nc1spnp4r naises Prices.

BOSTON. oct THE Boston Ann
.crican announced to-day that begin
ming next Monday MS price would he
advanced from two 10 three cents bee
cause of Increased costs OF production.
y Nnerican is ~ afternoon paper
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-13
J. A. Daniel. Pecos. Texas.
A. II. CLARK, san Francisco.

J. A. Daniel. Pecos. Texas.
A.. II. Clark, san Francisco.
COMBS.
Mrs. j. l.. Scans, Belen.
George Baca, Socorro.
Guy w. g.adgctt, Marysvillc, Tenn.
II. y. Jackson. Marysville, Tenn.
n. u. Allen. FL Paso.
q. q. Ousloy, Magdalena.
Harry Nyberg. Woodlawn.
X. Hemrick. Topeka.
q. L. Hughes. San Francisco.
J. II. Mckinley, Vaughn.
Howard Payne. Willard.
Frances Smith. Wichita Falls.
Mira. NJ. l.. Thompson. Wichita
j. u. Frank, Needles.
MacLean Wilson. New York.
c. Il. Watkins. Denver.
STURGES.
s. 7. Rosenberg, Greenvllle.
II. Hugh Porter. Chicago.
II. l.. Massey, Roswell.
Gordon Elliot, Tucumcari.
Eleanor Mechem. TT. Smith.
Mrs. Ralph Mechem. Ft. Smith.
Mrs. Mary Doyle, Gallup.
Grace Gilman. Columbus. q.
Bcss Guney. Pittsburgh. Pa.
ID. s., Nutter. Willard.
NJ. G. Mechcm, Socorro.
G. Olson. San Antonio, Texas.
NJ. Fclman, Pittsburgh. Pa.
=. Porter Jones. Santa Fe.
Frank Marks. Winslow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-13
COOLIDGE SAYS
ISSUE IS At HOME
Domestic Affairs, Not
World Politics Need
Attention

BOSTON. Aug. 13.-Govern0r
Calvin Coolidge. addressing. the re-
publican club OF Massachusetts last
night said that In these troubled times
NO man no party ought to be
rash enough to promise performance
OF Plans for long In advance" but that
this is NO excuse for failure TO do
our best" lie praised Senator Hard
ing as a sound man, tried In tho FIRE
OF public service, unwarped and IN
afraid"
we must look to the past for
guidance, he said, but to ourselves
Tor success. To despise the past Is
to destroy tho future. Ii Is not in
a desire tor constant change. but sat
lsfaction In the contemplation OF es-
tabllshed truth, as well IA unyiclding
effort for Improvement. that character
In men and parties Is revealed.
1T is possible to rcftore our gov
erniont to a more even balance. Re-
preventative government eases to re-
present when its decisions reflect any
opinion but It's W or result from
any Influence. save a desire to pro-
mote public welfare.
~ Need SsrOtig Executive
There Is need OF "a strong cxocu-
tive. but there Is need OF n cores
pOndingiy strong congress. and the
greatest need OF all is hat each CO.
operate.
"a gigantic task lies before us. I
have confidence 1t will be performed
because 1 have seen leaders OF u
party Disregard personal preferences
Tor the public good. by making mu-
tuai concessions to honest opinion,
periodically held, to eur agree
ment to a sound platform aud the
choice OF a wise leader. | believe
In Warren q. Harding. He is too
much engaged in doing good to his
fellow countrymen 60 find time TO
abuse any, too intent upon solving
his country's problems to pay any
attention to the abuse OF others. Pub
lie information Is bound to increase
for him public approval.
'Our country must reconstruct It.
self. The prodigal wastefulness, In
private life and public administration,
must either cease or there viii be
danger OF a severe economic reaction.
We must have less Of government inter
ference In business aud more reliance
Of the people on themselves. our
great war debts must be met but by
a system of taxation h a rests evenly
on the shoulders Of tae puzzle.
Times Arc Troubled
'The times are troubled. People
are In a Torment. Unrest prevails
at home. Discord is too prevalent
abroad. No man and no party ought
70 be rash enough to promise perfor-
nance OF plans long Ia advance. II
Is a time when all must feel their
wa.. Blu this In no excuse FOR fall
ure to do our hest.
There will be doubt. there will lie
hesitation there may be local dis