davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-08-27
Gein @srpbi6itionilt.

SD bin fem 8ro6ibitioniit mo
i6 ifeue mid uiht oieies 81 iogeM~
benlerfte er ais CT auf oicIes Tbema
SIT ipreden fam. Ser GongreS 6ni
fem Hed)t meitcr 81 geben ais oas Is.
N~menoement, meIfcs Den &an0el nit
Itarfen 8etr1nfen perbietet, aber 0os
8olliteao @eiet gebt iueiter urO re.
6l15irt oen Iltobolgebalt Der 8.trln-
fe." Obglei6 nift 5u 8uniten Der
8bi5fep 9ar beiiirportete Der Sou,
uerlIellr 0of 0d5 8rauen pom 0icv
utter Ser Auiiidt ser G%egierultg,
SAB ser @ounrneur in meiterenl
Qaufe leiner Re0e 10 itnrf fir Sea.
man uro eegell @ilcor eintrat, III
mobl mebr Der peri0nlifleu Abtei-
9itng ge9en g&ilcor 5lt5uidreiben ais
allies an0ere.
8elb. 4hilipp bebaltptete oarm onB
od5 G1df : Gummill@ 8eiet Die belt.
| @eiebgcbiiHg in Ser giienbobniraae
Ici, 0ie erlnlIen merocn fpnnte. Gr
u|erlparf Observation-Disclosures
Der G~iienbabHen ofo itnprafttid) mo
iogte oaB Die Giieltbabnarbeiter 5ll-
irieOen nit benz @ciet iein iolltcn
neil es tie iorpobl pie oas @ubliflrt
i'm @all3cn begiinitige. 9os @eieb
miro oas Trunsportipitcin oe5 Cant
e3 mieoer initan0 ieBen, iagte err.
Ser Re0ner mar e~benfolls oltf Die
Honpdrtiion 2cogue uno oeren Gon-
oiootcn nitt gut SIT Ipredlen. unO
OeSfaIb rieth or ouh bon ser @ohl
bon &omes Ihompion gum ger.
Staoten Senotor un0 bon Srn.
@lainc 5ltln 8plluerneur Of.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-08-27
SO 6.

Se(cphen = ger6Or am 2. Septem'
her. am Qonnerstnq ser nodrlten
gQohe miro ole GiIen6ohn . 6ommils
5ion Elm 8erbor III @e5ng oai oa5
8eIuf) Der ga Groiie Telephone 20.
obholten. 9icIel6e miinitt cine Or
bobuna Der Staten iiir 4rioatbdiler
nm % Gents. ml0 herjeniaen mr.
@eidGfte nm so Gents
@iseonTn StaSte . 2igu. Sim y
10. ut0 IA. Oftober miro III Sn
GroIie Die @iscouItn Stiotc 8 Slgo
lire CSabres 8eriamnllung ofbal'
tcit. Riirqerme'iter @eltfn crnonn'
te Elm @eiteraI GphIitt pom u Scr
iouen ans Sen peridieo}Pi &cr!pai
tln9s @btbei!unBen Scr Staot "a;
fir Sen gmpfanq uno Die llntcrbal
tlina Der ertporteten 00ite Gorge 81
traqen boben miro. Die erIte Ser
1onnmlnfa oieies Gomites iinoet beutI
Abeno in Der Sta0tballe Itott.
Sat anseblif, sngeiebt. 9tm 0iens
taq lamb Dor Der Staots : Giienbobn
GomtmiHion elm @erb6r itott betr
ser Applifation Ser @.s@. eight an
8omer 60. nm bobere @aS Staten
Die @eIeuIfait mar ourd Cleric.
Mtc@SberIon pertretelL mo oieler be
houptcte, ooB sic @eieQidaft in ocr
Ietten feds Nonnten bel Der btSbert
qen gfate pom $t.65 pro 1000 69c 81
aeIebt hobe. Anpolt GborIe5 $
GdNpei5cr mo StoOtonlpolt :. 5
Smennes Oertreten ben Stanopunf
OaB Sic bisbcriqe Rote BON $3.50 be
1teben bleiben fonne menu Die 6erab
iebllna in Dem Gas STANDARD poi
600 ouI 500 b. +. II. BON oerG @HniI
1ion dngcnomnten tper0elt ipltroe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-08-27

Authorized and paid for by the
Wilcox Republican Club, Clarence C.
klocksin, Secretary, Republican
Hotel, Milwaukee, in behalf of Sena-
tor Roy P. Wilcox, Eau Claire, Wis.
for which the sum of $3.50 has been
paid to the Nordstern.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-08-27
arbedertag.
Auiue!t Games SbOmpiou Der Set
reoner. Gime grDise Ras
raoe grpiaRt.

lieS SloIlp1on,
Der beige GaH
biont fur 0as
2lint zines @un-
oe5 Senator
miro ant 2lrbei
tertuge, Der in
oieicm Sabre an
Den 6. Septem-
Der, alfo eiueu
Tag Dor Der Yrtt
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-08-27

Gel nabe3u alien @abn- uno
0ampferlinien in Sen Ser. Staatell
tratcl un Mitterro6t an 9ielstn9
.Oie erb0hten Barrie in 2raft, Sic fiir5.
lid bon Der 3miifenitaotliden Ser
fcbrconmiiiion fiir Gradt- uno
EnIIagierperfebr g~enebmigt por0cu
limo.
"a rof Dem lleucn @ilenbabngeicb
Die 3miidenitaatfi6e &erfehrseuml-
miilion nudl mir inn~eritaatlidlc Staten
~8nit0uoig lit, ioIen 0emItGdIt Sc
iuf)e BON 9obnqeleaidlaften in 6Q(-
len, NO ole betreifeu0en Staat$be.
BORDEN bis ieBt Ole Grb0bltug Ser
Raten nift aeitatten, qepriift iparoen.
Die erften Ecrhore oie'er 9lrt Ioaen
am s. September in Gbicngo ii6cr
Die Hateg in Suinois Beginner.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-08-27
SersHisunss=B egweiier.

Kiiuu. Seocn Ga4mittds Hno abeHo
8dnoelbiIoer.
gaFup. @nuoelbilesr bon II nbr &ors
mittaas bis ii nbr abenos; Sonu<
taas bon 2 ubr Hahmittas5 biz IL
Ilbr a6euos.
g9aieTic. Seoen 9afmitta9 nuo
abeub 8aroeI6iloer.
qa GrOiie Eheater. I'm Den @o0en>
taaen Ra6mitto8s uuo abenos Want
belbiIOer; Souutags @aubeDiIe : Sor@
itelungeH.
ERialto Cfrii6er 2omt). - Seoen AbeHo
@nnbelbilber; MIR Sountag5 Matinee
etronS. - Seoen abeno 8anoeibiloer;
Somstaas uro Sounta85 gtatInee.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-08-27
Tabren Sic fort NIT Dem Gicr : Hra-
ieruiren NIT
Koeschler's Egg Keeper.

%ltnIere IerfGufe oieicr &rGporn.
tion bdben iih igif lettem Sabre per-
orcifoht, meld's 3aiat, oaB Die ipor.
inme Solsfrou 3utrauen ST. inherent
Ggg Sleeper bat nn0 feline Site SIT
idGben peiB,
@arum nidt oos @lei6e tbin?
Gin Quart prdicroirt pom - bis IA
Gubeno Gier, oieie miiiicn ober
friih fem; @ier, Die mebrere Gage
i'm Heit ooer pieqeidJt ttnter elmer
briltcnoen @enne gele9en bnben, fon-
men niflt benuet merOen, ga oieieIrd.
parotion MIR quite Gier %pr1ierptrell
mo nidt aus IdledIten iriide MAIDEN
fam.
&oIIe Nnipeiiungcn NIT Dem 9c-
bdlter. Mahen Sic feline %eriude
nit nnOeren 0bnliden Gr1paraten, oa
uuiereGraparation urliibertrefflif lit.
Nerluudeu Sic eS bel
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-08-27
SirbE@es.
HsfUrmirte ct. Subannes . 8emeinbe,
9fe 4. uno Mnrfct StraBe,
9aftor, =. Stgdmeier.

SonntogSIfuIe I'm 9:t5 ll1r.
0otteSoienlt nm 1890 llbr.
@ciider un0 6reul6e iino Wns I'M
mcr ber5Ii6 mlufomnlen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-08-27

Ser &orlpobJ tir Sen @lalm ihrtr
@obt 3l Itimmen ujdt peraeIieu,
%un ontrm GinNrnfe!
Nr. WiIcor lit ciu gutter Renncr.
uno feline Morte hintrrlieEct ijdltlih
QiltittUen Ginorut nuf ole 3Ith0rer.
Die Non Eortiiou Ql0a Fruuititr
uetc II atnou aI3 o0& mas tie lit, ais
liueu 0cid}jtt ptrtuppteu Sdad3ua
Ser Sp5iaIjjteuu uo Gommu.
Kitten ourh itoutFu1lrtNa Geo
rIcl HnhInQCr ilir lire pcrihrobeue
una ulniOrlidN Sodc 3u Ncnjuntl
0ercg praftiideuG mijjhruul re-, e,r,
pFlRa Inr iIr 0as amertrl.
-atide Golf beoeutHn ipiirSe. @ir IA.
Rtp sitp 34t id,9U riuen u utofro.
TEN uuS Snrnuucu lit MlIhir0.
ton uuA mir bdbcn ictt id'on n,ctr
ais ueuua N0poH'
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-08-27
9rabtfcntcr unb
9rabttbIrtn.

Ole bette sorte Seniter- uub.
Seranoa 3rabtIeuiter uno 9rabt.
thiircn. Die in Der Stoot 3u ba1en
itno, f6nten. Sic bel uns erboIten.
gSir boben Grnbtfeniter ul,o Drobt-
tbiiren Die berlGBli6e Sorte =
iiber5ogpn nit Dem beIten Drobtnes.
in .a1len Stonooro . @r0Ben, uno.
lpenn Sic @eronoa : Grobtfeniter
pollen, 10 Ioiicn Sic ms fir Sbren
9eoarf ei,en aoitenouidlag MAIDEN.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-08-27
Senator 8ileor in Ga GrOfe.
Gr 6ielt Dor elmer arOfen 3n95rer'
idait cine NIT srokem Seifal anf-
aenummene GGmpagne = 8eSe.

.nator @ilcor, Ell
uer Der feds re.
publfoni / d e Il
@ouDerneursca
0ioaten, belt am
0fontog A6cn2
bon ben Stufeu
0e5 @eri6t9 ge
bdu0es berab e.
ne @ablreoe al
cine 3uh0rer.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-08-27
Seaman nnb Sid Uorl 0Onu.
Rbilipp elnpfoblen.

,uperneur Qhil
Iipp ser am
Dtittlpod) 9lbcH6
cine He0e i'm
Court @ouie8or
bielt, entpfaDi
Den 3ub6r3rn IN
Der 8ormabl fir
Sol u. e.. Seo
man 5u itimmen,
oa 0ericlbe Der
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-08-27

ersF ger 8eleer gu mdBieen 8inier
ieihen n1odte. eutcn OerldBliten Hath'
Qeher fiir SEEDS uno Mort0o9es broud,t
ohet 8elb auf quite Siherheit al8Ieihen
nil, ipenbe fit an VI. :. Sidifh.
203 9. 4. Gtrnke.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-08-27
GiienbHbn Jabrpreiie llnuer=
'dnoert.
Die SabnseieaidIaften sieben eS Dor,
in siseDniin bic alteH JRaten
nod geiten sn laheH.
lie 8a9ngeieait1ui

G DECENTRALIZATION
ten meroeH por'
Idufig in @is-
coniiu Sic @niiu-
gierrnten nid]t
erb0ben oudl Ser
9reis fir @uu-
~nlallrua9en miro
ltidjt erbobt Uer
Den. Ties matr0e
an Dtonta9 be
fani1t nedeben.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-29

regular, do not suffer the pains I used to, keep house and do all the work. 1 recommend your medicine to all who suffer as I did and you may use my let ter as you like e"-Mrs. MINNIE MITCH ELL, Harrington, Me.
 There are many women who suffer as Mrs. Mitchell did and who are being ben- efitted by this great medicine every day. It has helped thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, alteration, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing down feeling, indigestion, and nervous prostration.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound contains no narcotics or harmful drugs. It is made from extracts of roots and herbs and is safe medium for women. If you need special advice write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-29

turn as he was formerly their regu- lar catcher.
 The Misses Margaret and Mary Collen will leave Saturday for Great Harrington, where they will spend a months vacation.
 Garfield Jones, manager of the P. Hutton Clothing store, is in receipt of gift of a fine string of bass caught in Bantam Lake by Elmer Thomas.
 Edward Price of Brooklyn, N. Y. is visiting his uncle John Bergan of Broad street.
 Mrs. G. Arthur and daughter, Su- san, have returned from Chazy, N. Y, where they have been visiting relatives.
 Santi Tanzi has purchased the Dean property on Whiting street. The land has a frontage of 55 feet and a depth of 170 feet. The sale was made through T. w. O'Connor of New Brit ain.
 c. D. Cutting of Park street is spending a two weeks vacauon with her parents Paris, Malne- MT. and Mrs. Sidney Hemmin away of Whiting street are receiving con- gratulations on the birth of a daugh- ter born to them this morning.
 MT. and Mrs. Clarence Oliver of Washington street have gone to Pennington, Maine, for a two weeks vacation.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-29
MAPLE HILL

Mir. and Mrs. August Tafely and family of Watertow1r, N. Y, and Mir and Mrs. w J. Tourney and family of New York were the guests of MT. and Mrs. w. J. Sorrow of Maple street during the weekend.
 A daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. D. K. Perry of Golf street last Sunday.
 Miss Helen Hare of Golf street will leave Saturday for Bennington, Vt, to attend a girl scout camp during the month of August.
 Arthur and Algoe Stenberg and Morris Nordstrom spent the weekend
New Britain herald., 1920-07-29
SEE SETTLEMENT ON
 IRISH QUESTION
Dominion Home Rule Satisfies
 Many Contestants

Dublin, July 2s.-Dominion home rule for Ireland with county option for Ulster seems to meet with increas- ing favor in Irish political circles.
 Nationalists hitherto violently op- posed to this course as being a par tition of Ireland, have come around to favor it and have the support o' the Freeman's Journal, whseh HI re- cent months under a new propriedor- ship could nor be distinguished from tho S,nn rein organs.
 Although Sim Fein leaders in the press and on the platform continue to repudiate all compromises the story is circulated privately that Ea- monn De Valera has sent word that a dominion settlement should be ac- cepted and that several leading Sim Feiners at home believe this to be the best policy. This story is not general ly credited, but it has affected many minds and is responsible to some ex tent for the more sanguine<outlook.
 In circles in touch with official opin- ien it is being that the government will insist on passing the present home rule bill at the autumn session.
 The Sim Feiners look with indif- ference on these political activities. The only terms on which they will confer with Lord George they say, em- brace recognition of the independence of Ireland and a treaty of peace be- tween England and Ireland.
 Powerful influence on the Sim Fein policy is exercised by the repub- lican army which mum bers more than 200. 900 and has heen described as oc- cupying toward the Dail Eireann the same relations as Cromwell's iron sides did to the comm onwealth par liament
New Britain herald., 1920-07-29
COMMITS SUICIDE.

Newark. N. J., July 29.-Mrs. Han nah M. Wilbur, 50 years old, of 371 orange street, committed suicide yes terday by inhalins gas. Several days ago Mrs. Wilbur received a notice from her landlord to vacate her rooms Fear that she might not be able to find a new home is thought to have been responsible for her act.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-29

and s Il c h a bear in g d o W n feel ing that I could not stand on my feet. I also had other dis dressing symptoms. At times I had to z iv e up work. I tried a number ot
 remedies but Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege. table Compound did me more good than anvthinp else. | am
New Britain herald., 1920-07-29
Advance Against Poles

London, July 2a.-Continued ad- vances along virtually the whole front against the Poles are reported in a statement from Moscow received hy wireless today. Southwest of Grodno the Poles are resisting fierce ly, the statement says
New Britain herald., 1920-07-29
Dominion Home Rule Satisfies
 Representative .<
PLANS FOR HARDING CLUB
IT. l.. Porter's Will Filed for Probate --Marr.-ge Rams Called for Lent Hoyt Engarcment-BricfS.

Announcement made today that State Central Committeeman John H. TrumbuIl of Plainville Is to run for the republican nomination for senator for the ffth Connecticut district is heard with much interest by the re- publicans of Berlin. Mir. Trumbull. 1T elected, will be the first man that Plainviile has sent 10 the state sen ate since 1870. Avon. Berlin, Bris- 'tol, Burlington, Farminston Plain vile, Southington and West Hartford arc include. in the fifth scnatosAnkl district. -
 IL is understood about town tnat Representative Claude -sseseas iH amonE those who A-A~booStta. MT. rrumhuIl.Afo .*rs ncyrination. Rep t.aenta-E [ stevens represented this .eysrTct khe senate from 1913 until DiS Ayet Mir. stevens has not .nnounetN definitely whether he will run for the representatives position for next term or not. It is reported however. that the republicans of the town are priminE Francis Demins. treasurer of the Berlin Savings bank, for that once.
 Mir. Deming has been n resident of Berlin practically all hts life and has been active in republican politics for many years. He has held several town of1ces and has been afiliated with the Berlin Savings bank for II years.
 To Discuss Campaign.
 A meeting of the republican town committee will he held tonight at 8 o'clock in the Berlin town hall. at which time the plans for the fall campaign will be discussed. With the coming Of the state, town and na- tionsI elections this fall local poli- ticians will he kept quite busy pre- pairing their programs. It is said that at the com mittee meeting tonight the matter of forming a Harding Coolidge club will he discussed. The repub- ncans in the town arc said to have organized very strongly this year and expect to put the ticket over by the greatest majority in the history of the town.
 Coming Marriage.
 Banns were called for the first time Sunday morning by Rev. ]. C. Bren- nan at St. Paul's church, of the com ing marriage Of Miss Alice McCor- mack, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John Mccormack of Burlington road and Edward Lent of Bridgeport. The couple will be married by Rev. Father Brennan at the church on Tuesday morning, August 10. Miss McCor- mack is native of New Britain and for the past two years has been the employ of the Clark Brain
 5nofnE company of that city. Mir.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-29
Lent is employed with the Ashley pa h1n1E Ct4thin-

Lent is employed with the Ashley Babcock Clothing company.
 Engagement Announced.
 The engagement of Miss Edith Hart Hotchkiss, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Hart Hotchkiss of Kensington. to John Roy Hoyt of New Haven has been announced. Miss Hotchkiss has been a resident of Kensington for several years and is quite popular. Hoyt is a native of New Haven but has resided in New Britain for several months.
 Porter Will Read.
 By the will of the late Henry L. Porter of Norton Road, provision is made for the payment to his widow, Ruda C. Porter, of her lawful one third of his estate and an additional $500, after which. with the exception of a few small bequests. the re- mainder of the estate is to be trans ferred to his son. Henry W. Porter, formerly of Bristol. The document was drawn up December 13, 1919, and witnessed by Thomas Kenney, l.. Jeanette Honiss and Charles w. Weldon. Arthur |. Woodruff is named executor. without bonds.
 Additional bequests provide that HhNIDtFA W. DllSS OI Springfield. Mass, grandsons of the deceased. will receive the sum of s1 each. The will was offered for pro- bate this morning.
 Practice Tonight
 The Acorn baseball team will hold practice at the fair grounds tonight at 7:30 o'clock in prepa aratiorhfer the game with the ,winc~or cks nine. which is 10 be apiiv,d Sunday afternoon in that own. All members of the squad are urged to be on hand tonight
 !. - Lawn Fetc Tomorrow. N The lawn fete. which has been ar ra nred hy the worthinEton Commun- Ity Center association, will be given tomorrow evening on the lawn of Major Frank l.. Wilcox. The Shakes pearean play "A Midsummer Nights Dream" will he presented under the direction of Miss Alice Traver of Hartford. X special committee has been appointed to arrange for re- treatments.
 Picnic Saturday.
 The Sunday school classes of the EensinGton Congregational church will hold their annual outing and picnic in Johnson's grove in the Blue Hills. Saturday afternoon. Games will be will be served. The Christian En- deavor will sell ice cream at the grove.
 Berlin Briefs.
 Roy Scouts, Troop No. 5 of Ken sington. will meet at the Congresa- tional church parlors. Friday evening. July 30, at o'clock Scoutma ster Louis Goodrich has called this ses- sion as special business must he dis cussed. All members are urged to be present.
 Regal Review Of the Maccabees will hold a meeting tomorrow even ing in the T. A. F. rooms at Upson's corner. All members are requested to attend.
 Kermit Stevens. son of Representa- tive and Mrs. Claude W. Stevens of Kensington. will enter the Suffield academy this fall.
 At the next session of the Berlin Grange. P. of H.. the annual Chill dren's night will he observed. Mrs. Gardner Goodwin has been put in charge of the program. Refreshments will be served following the presen- tation of a short playlet.
 w. E. Hart suffered a broken wrist when the crank on his Ford touring car back-fired. He is being attended by Dr. T. C. Hod reson.
 Miss Eleanor Hall of Hartford is spending her annual vacation with Miss Emma Fowler of Norton Road.
 Hubbard Manley of Wichita. Kan.,.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-29

is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. George W. Schofield of Norton Road.
 Surveyors of the state highway de- partment are taking measurements of the Kensington highways.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-29

at Lake Wambumbaug, Wlimantic Mrs Moner RobbnsI
 Mr. and Mamgren of Tuesday 
 strom and family weekend.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-29
SICK W0MEN> '
 HEAR ME
You Can Be Free from Pain as | Am, if You Do as | Did.

Harrington, Mel suffered with backache, pains o u g h my hips
The Evening Missourian., 1920-02-03

the fact that along some streets there
will be a citizen with civic pride
enough to tend to his yard and next
door there will be a citizen that neg
lects his yard, thus running the unity
of beauty on the whole street.
Now would be good time for rep
resentatives from each street to get
together and form organizations that
would cooperate in trying to make
their own street the most attractive
in Columbia. The Garden Club is
ever willing to help with suggestions.
Not only does a good appearing
town look pleasing to the eye, but to
the eye of the stranger it signifies a
prosperous town, and town in which
investment might prove satisfactory.
Begin thinking Of your garden now;
think of the possibility Of club on
your street, and think what it means
to the civic pride that will be devel-
oped by your neighbors as result Of
your efforts.
The Evening Missourian., 1920-02-03

with high wages and short hours. "
The report said that the replies re-
ceived indicated that hundreds Of far
mers had resolved either to quit the
farm entirely or greatly decreas epro-
duction.
Complaint was made in a majority
Of the replies, the report said, of the
high prices paid by consumers as COM
pared with the low return to the far
mer, indicating an entirely dispropor-
tionate profit for the middleman.
Many farmers, the report said, drew
comparisons between "the hours of la
Dor required of the farmer and his
compensation with those of the urban
lite of which the farmer bitterly COM
plains. setting forth the soft and lux
urious living of the latter as compared
with the hard and bare living Of the
farmer who is no longer willing to toll
and produce for the striker, the prof.
teer and the short hours, high wage
man."
Inability to obtain farm labor was
another complaint of the farmers. As
serting that the shortage of farm labor
was causing great antagonism on the
part Of the producer toward the city
dweller," the report said that the
great demand in the cities for labor
with high pay and short hours is dtiv-
ing the farm hired help and the far
mers' boys and girls to the city.
THE high cost Of wearing apparel,
Gf staples not produced on the farm,
of farm implements and fertilizers, all
of which seem to have filled the far
mer's mind with discouragement and
resentment. is certain to result in the
curtailment of food production, the|
report said.
The Evening Missourian., 1920-02-03
EDUCATION. NOT GUNS

Robert S. Lansing, Secretary OF
State, says that our policy toward
Mexico has been one of hope and
helpfulness, policy of Mexico for
Mexicans That statement is con-
sistant with our. traditional policy,
and the Secretary might have added
that the United States will not inter-
vene in the internal affairs of a sis
ter state without invitation. A mill
tary form of intervention would be the
last one considered.
Education, not guns, is the prime
need of Mexico. OF a population of
100000 there are 11,750,9 1896 wholly
illiterate persons. The United States
can accomplish more toward the pro-
noting Of good relations with Mexico
by making possible the opening of it's
schools and colleges to the young men
and women of Mexico. The fiery tenn
permanent of the Mexican will respond
more quickly to a word Of encourage
ment than to a blow, no matter how
good the intentions of the giver may
be. Educate the young leaders of
Mexico and send them back to teach
their fellow citizens and show those
at home that the United States is
their friend who desires nothing but
the best interests of Mexico. Books
and school-teachers will do far more
good than rifles and machine guns.
An effective reorganization of Mex
lean industrial, political, social and
economic life must come from within,
from the people themselves.
Education, not guns, is the keep to
the situation in Mexico. Japan was
changed into progressive nation in
two decades by education; Germany
became one of the foremost powers in
Europe in one decade, and who knows
what our neihbors to the south can
do il a chance is given to them.
The Evening Missourian., 1920-02-03
THAT SPRING GARDEN

"The flowers that bloom in the
Spring, ira, la"
The slogan of the Garden Club, is
ito make Columbia the most beautiful
town i'm the state" Let us start to
thinking now just where We are going
to put that flower bed this spring, or
just what will be the best thing for
that backyard garden.
Columbia has enough large shady
trees to make it beautiful, and with
the addition of attractive looking
yards with neat flower beds arranged
here and there, we can well live up
the motto Of the Garden Club.
The fallacy with most towns in re-
gard to the upkeep Of the premises is