davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-30

The Bride
TIM little white bride is left alone
with him. her lord the guests have
gone,
The festal hall is dim.
No testing now. nor answering mirth,
The hush Of sleep falls on the earth
And leaves her here with him.
Why should there be, o little white
bride.
When the world has left you by his
side,
A tear 70 dim your eyes?
Some old love face that comes again,
Some old love moment sweet with
pain
OF passionate memories?
Does your heart yearn back with last
regret
For the maiden meads or mignonette
And the fairy-haunted wood,
That you had not withheld from love
A little while, the freedom Of
Your happy maidenhood7
Or Is II but n nameless fear,
A wordless joy, that calls the tear
In dumb appeal TO rise,
When, looking on him where he
stands,
You yield up all into his hands.
Pleading into his eyesi
For days that laugh or nights that
weep
You strike ears across the deep.
With life's tide at the brim;
And all times beauty, all loves grace
Beams, little bride, upon your face
Here looking up at him.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Jordan spent
Christmas day with their daughter,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-30

Doris You ought 20 be ashamed
" stealing a kiss.
Jack You are as guilty as am
YOU received the stolen goods.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-30

There was once a girl named O'Flynn
Whose figure was terribly thin,
And when she essayed
To dring lemonade, q,
She slipped through the straw and
fell in
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-30

BiIl-Do you approve Of the nude
in artg -.
Dndd Certainly was born that
way.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-30

Foxes Full skirts are going to be
fashionable this winter.
Jabbs That's good ] never did
care for empty ones.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-30
On, Own Dictionary

"Pillage" Is not the place pills
come from.
"sippet" is not something TO sip
from.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-30

Nav" said little Bobbie, you
must have an awful big throat"
why, SON."
Because / heard papa telling Mr..
Jones that you swallowed everything
be told you"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Jordan spent
Christmas day with their daughter,
Mrs. Rex Lotspeich, at Crosbyton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-21
INCREASE OF l5O TO M
Be TAKEN CARE OF
At HIGH SCHOOL
4 Temporary Buildings
and New Room in
Library Added

II In estimated that an increase Of
1870 In the enrolment OF the High
school is 90 be taken care OF In the
new building program which II being
completed this month. Four now
class rooms have been constructed In
the new portable buildings at the rear
u the High school. one new Don
has been added by the partltiOnlng OF
the library adjoining h assembly
room.
The tour buildings at the rear OF
the High school building are sec
tionnl constructions which will be
moved from the high school grounds
TO any place in the city to housa
overflow conditions, and will only
serve for the High school until the
permanent addition can be completed.
Ceilings aud walls are boltcd to-
gethcr In sections which may be re-
moved by two men. The blackboardH
may be removed also. Excellent
ventilation and light h Afforded By
large windows.
The portable building plan II one
which II being followed In school de-
partmcnts In the largest cities Of the
country. II Is the most economical
plan b a may be followed to take
care OF overflow conditions in the
schools. Superintendent John Milne
stated. as the rent Of buildings for
the children for a year amounts u
practically the same as the cost OF
construction Of tho temporary quar-.
tiers. The land belongs TO the de,
partmout Of education.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-21

Central school pupils who have
completed their summer school work.
and are recommended to higher
gradcs are;
Recommended TO the NTH grader:
Edward Duncan. Carlos Esplnola.
Iuse Gullcgos. Glenn Hazlet. Eligio
Osuna. Clarence Bydholm. Tyson
Woisenhach, Lois Ehlcr. Estellc Gar
cha. Elizabeth Hcrriott. Selma skim
ner, Ruth kaufman. Dorothy Poole.
and Violet Shamplau.
Gttcommcnd.d To the low sixth
grade); Josephine Vasqucz. Charlie
O'Bhnnon. Josephine Rouchus. Eu-
gene Bob Durant, Opal Phillips. Eu-
gene Ethclha
Recommended to the high sixth
grudc1s benjamin Barth. Daniel
Dontrcras. Hubert MauloVe, Tom
Reid. John Wentworth. Roy Stamps,
Elutcria Garcia, Ncrena Horne, Dor
lthy Hamilton. Irene Mitchell. Eunice
Mitchell, Frances Nolan and Mar
garet Nolan.
tRccommended 10 the low seventh
graded Mildred Barnhart. James
Ncyomyk. Bernese Bowen. Naymo
Burnett. ". -. Grayctt, Clifford
GrIgshy. Mildred Hcufling. Roy How
rll. Willcttc farrell. DE witt Left
wich. Maxine McSpaddcn, James sad
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-21

Ter. Alice solso. Wesley Tarter. Anna
Belle Taylor. Buford Thomas. Ruth
Thompson, and Eleanor lace.
CRecommended TO the hlgh sew
enth): Santos Avalar. Josephine
Barsante. Ralph Cimino. Ruth Cald-
we'll. Jerry Edmunson. Ned Elder.
Mary ~Englcbrccht. jose Gutierrez,
Dennis Jaramillo. zcnobia jackson,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-21

David Ratz. Henrietta King. Hugh
Kimbrough, Yulanda Matteuccl. Da-
vid Mitchell. Hasula Moore. Joe Pu-
tell, Matilda Raymond, Thomas Suf-
folk. hanuela Rivera. Nargaritn
shirley, Lucy Schultz. Rum sam
Chez. Russell Tracy. Ylnci vichi,
Elizabeth zelgier. Felix Bar rante. Fc-
Continued ON parr fonr.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-21
Atronsl

ANITA hoard
,cxt hooLa
/ IN all tho
atate FOR n
practicauv
hcen made
II be sunplled
Ilso made n
Ich booka are
| The prices
Iivertlsements
4 stores These
snolvea or
Ia paronta 10
Eeniont To 40
I'M no avoided
before that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-21
|mmer at this


|mmer at this
FADES; Dwight
b0do, ~ltefuglo
Rosetta Solap.
|rgarita LuJan
Andres
Irecht. George
{ancca Bailey.
Hired Clayton
dcz Jimcncz.
Ia Lopez, L.uc-
s'i,t 80
~
Inn.
u,.
~" iiNi'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-21
BOOK List ALBUQUERQUE
PUBLIC SCHOOLS Ip2I-IO2a

NhhFHfn NHAEh hNAbN
PUBLIC SCHOOLS I92i-i02s
postage extra on out Of town
urdcrs)
First Grade Price
Beacon Primer 10
Beacon llrst Reader 60
Second Grade
Beacon Second Reader .,.Gi
Third Grade
Beacon Third Reader .6S
Primary Arithmetic SIS
SpoilrI, Book J. .6S
Forth Grade
t.l.nn Fourth Reader 81
oral and Written English,
Modern Primary Arithmetic SIS
Spollor. Book. ~. .GS
Geography, Book !. . i.40
Iirth Grade
Elsuu lIfth Reader SIS
Hygiene uud Health, Book l. Sc
oral and Written English
iuuk J. 80
/ Intermediate Arithmetic . 90
Sp'lirr, Book ~. .pN
Geography. Book J. 40
sixth Grade
Elson Sixth Reader %
rhysiolog and Hygiene,
Book II. log
Oral ana written English,
Book T. so
intermediate Arithmetic 90
Sp,llor Book n. .GN
Geography Book II 1875
American History, Book l.. . 40
seventh Grade
Elsun seventh Reader 30
Physiology and Hygiene,
Book H. 1.02
lrul and Written English.
Book II 100
Modern Arithmetic. Book III. 90
Spollrr. Book III SIS
Geography. Book IL. t.9G
American History. Book H. l.6O
Eighth Grade
oral and Written English
BOOK u. l.Ou
Modern Arithmetic, Book III. sc
American History, Book H. l6O
Spollor. Book III. .6S
Laps CiNics LEO
POGO q POGO . l.bO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-21
Ferm;;
Work

,
istnacl VIVA
3hcl Ethclba,
l. johnson.
Ildrcd Bott4
Martin. NV
INN. Iucinda
Earl Horne
Iooncv. Ella
HIsldro GREGG.
Sn GT.. Ol Rssnora
Hams. Albert
9nir, John vii
ul.
EI'ii'"' i I
N""I1 va.
~.
- hlh'
-. ''',,aon
- E'
Etm,,aiu iuI'
'g.,n,yvn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-31
Special News of UmatiI|a Co.

remains Of a step-son Of the late Char
lie Sans
The funeral OF Mrs Louise s, Hnder-
brand, wife OF Frank Hilderbrand, was
held Wednesday afternoon. Her death
vas caused from an illness which she
has had since last summer. Mrs. Hill
derhrand was pioneer resident Of
Weston. She is survived by a husband
and six children, three daughters and
three sons,
Mrs. Mary Reeves slipped on the icH
and fell on her porch a few days ago
and broke both the bones in her right
forearm.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Sprague, OF
Camas, WASH are in Weston where
they have been attending the last sick
mess and the funeral of Mrs. Sprague's
mother, Mrs. Hilderbrand.
Mr., and Mrs. o. A. Adams and ]. A.
Powls were Pendleton visitors Wednes-
lday afternoon.
The Weston Country has been hav-
ing little snow on the greund for "a
considerable time. 1t SHOWS some and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-31
PILOT ROCK WOMAN
MEETS WITH ACCIDENT
{ East oregonian Specially

| PILOT ROCK, Jan 31.--Mrs. Geo.
Schlegle had the misfortune Of getting
hard fall at her home several days
ago. She was brought to the home of
Mrs. L. T. Fanning in Pilot Rock
where she remained few days, but
was able to return TO her home the
middle of the week.
A basketball game will be played
between the Pilot Rock and Hermis-
ton teams in Hermiston Friday even
ing. Another game will be played in
Pilot Rock saturday evening between
Pilot Rock and Helix.
! The sewing school held at the home
of Mrs. C. NJ Best this week under the
direction of Mrs. Van Deusen, county
demonstrator, was very successful, a
number of out of town ladies attend
ing, as well as the ladies of the town.
Mrs. Van Deusen left on the train
Thursday for Pendleton.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. f. B.
i Casteel has been released from quar-
antine for scarlet fever. The town is
at last apparently rid of this disease.
there being no cases at this writing.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Church of Pilot Rock met at the home
of Mrs. c. A. Cooper Thursday after
noon. = Twelve ladies' were present.
The next meeting will be held in the
basement Of the church Thursday aft
ernoon. February 10. This meeting
will be devoted to quilting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Knots were Pilot
Rock visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Jones returned
home from visit to Milton the first
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs E. t. Hurd entertained
number of friends at their ranch
home Saturday evening in honor of
their daughter and son-in-law Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Wissler, whose we'd
ding occurred recently in Pendleton.
Baxter Hutchinson was in town
Wednesday.
] Mrs. Currin was visitor at the
women's Community Club meeting
Wednesday evening at the close of the
meeting Mrs. Currin's name was
added to the membership roll
A full house greeted the Vatican
Girls who appeared at the high school
auditorium Thursday evening This
was the third number of the Lyceum
] course and was splendid entertain
ment, especially pleasing to the chill
dren. as well as the grown-ups.
Mr., and Mrs. Thomas Jaques enter
tanned the following guests at a din
ner given at their ranch home Sunday.
January 2S. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Gillian, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Cooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Jensen and son
| Norman Mrs. PomerOy. Mr.. and Mrs.
Berton Hutchison, Miss Mary Comet,
Miss Marie Badura, Miss Nelson and
Miss Carter
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hutchinson
were in Pilot Rock Wednesday even
ing. Mr.. Hutchinson attended /. o. o.
F. lodge and Mrs. Hutchinson attend.
| ed the ladies club meeting.
Albert Boylen was in PendIeton on
business Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. H. A. FAINT. sister of Mrs. AL
fred Knots, left the first of the week
to visit relatives in Heppner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-31

been in Echo several months, in hopes
of benefltting Mr.. Frieze's health. re-
turned to Portland Thursday even
ing for medical treatment.
w. b. Hinkle returned to Echo
from Portland this week. He expects
to return to that city in few days
to join his family who expect to re-
turn to Echo soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hubbard and
family OF Stanfield moved into the
residence of MFR. and Mrs. II. McCor-
mick at West Lawn Saturday Mr..
Hubbard will work at the Echo Mer-
camille Co. store.
A. T.. Wattenburger and son Buel.
were visitors here from Butter Creek
Sunday.
NJ. II. Esseistyn OF The Dalles and
C. II. Esselstyn of Lexington. visited
Saturday and Sunday at the home OF
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs W. Es-
selstyn on their return from the Ium-
berman's convention at Walla Walla.
Miss Mildred Spike was the hostess
for young peoples party given at her
home Friday evening. very enjoyable
evening was spent in playing games
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-31
.ECHO WOMAN HURT
SERIOUSLY BY FALL
tEnst oregonIan specIan

ECHO, Jan. 3i-Mrs. A. +. Hard
had the misfortune to slip and fall
Friday evening and break her right
leg. The break was very serious, But
she is getting along as well as can be
expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sloan Thomson re-
turned home Saturday from Portland
where Mrs. Thomson had been re-
covering from an operation recently
performed there.
MIR. and Mrs. Ward Howell of va
kima, Washington, returned home
Friday, after visiting for several days
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ.
Johnson and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mitchell.
Fred buchanan. prominent farmer
on Butter Creek was an Echo visitor
Friday.
George Coppinger arrived in Echo
Saturday from Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Esselstyn re-
turned home Saturday from Walla
Walla after attending lumberman's 8
convention there since Tuesday.
Mrs. Lilly Gillette and daughter,
Miss Media, of Pendleton, spent the
weekend here.
Miss Nina Womack of Stanfield was
guest at the home of Mrs. Lois
Gobbell Sunday.
X. T. Johnson returned home Sat
urday from Portland after attending
a hardware convention there.
Mrs. C. Mccullough has been i'll
for the past week at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Frieze, who have
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-31

The county convention Of the /. o.
o. +. which comprises Umatilla and
Morrow counties Will be held in Hepp-
ner Saturday, February 26., Follow
ing are the names of the local odd
Fellows who have been elected to at
tend Vice president, d. E. Chitten-
den and delegates. e, e. Hutchinson
w. H. Hutchinson. II. H. Hinderman,
Francis Jaques an C. ]. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hascall and
Glen Emich were Pilot Rock visitors
from Pine Grove.
The literary program Of the high
school, which was to have been given
Friday afternoon of this week, has
been postponed until Wednesday aft
ernoon of next week on account OF the
basket ball teams having to leave
early in the afternoon for Hermiston.
Perry Houser was transaoting busi-
ness in Pendleton Thursday.
Mrs. Roy Marcum attended the ly-
ceam course here Thursday evening.
Mrs. Bessie Humphrey who has
been seriously i'll at her home here,
was reported better Thursday Mrs.
Bert Westgate is now caring for her.
Mrs. Carl Jensen has taken the two
youngest children to her home and the
high school teachers. Mrs. Pomeroy
and Miss Badura, who have been
boarding with Mrs. Humphrey are
now at the home of Mrs. Best. s
Herschel Kidwell. high school stu
dant hos haan q hganf from eahonl I taic
week on account of illness.
Mss Manila Wright and Gleu
Smith saw the Matteau Girls here
Thursday evening.
Philip Doherty, brother of Pat Do
herty, was found dead in bed at the
Doherty ranch home at Gurdane Moa-
day. Heart failure is supposed to be
the cause of his death.
Phil Beck, insurance adjuster OF
Portland, was in Pilot Rock during
the week looking into the losses fol
lowing the big warehouse fire.
George Kurlee was in Pendleton
Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Russell were
Pendleton visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mossle OF
Ukiah were in town Monday en- route
to their home after spending a IL
days in Pendleton.
Owen T. Carnes, who injured his
right foot seriously Sunday when he
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-31

then 1t chinooks some. About the time
the small boy thinks 1t has showed
enough for him to get out his faithful
coaster the worm winds will start up
ana the snow is soon all turned to
slush.
). A. Barnes, agent for the Pacific
Grain company and c. w. Avery Wes-
TONS city marshal and water superin-
tendent, are having twin offices fitteo
up in the Gould building. which they
will occupy after February first.
Very little enthusiasm is being ex-
lhieited these days by the Weston
wheat growers over the market re-
ports. No wheat sales have been re.
ported here for long time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-31

and music after which dainty refresh
ments were served. Those present
were the Misses vernita Gross, Eileen
Snyder. Neva Hawking Ida Bleak
ney. Ruth Gobbeil. Berdena Galloway
Hazel Sloan. Violet Henderson and
Mildred Spike: Ell winesette, Homer
Poe, Homer Sailing. Donald Davis.
John Miller, Gall Sherman, Ralph
Dorm and Earl Sailing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-31
SKELETON UNEARTHED
BY WESTON WORKMEN
lcast oreeonIan special.l

WESTON, Ore. Jan. Sl.-As the
county road crew were excavating for
the erection of rock crusher one mile
above Blue Mountain station on Big
Dry Crock. the workmen unearthed the
skeleton Of a man. The body had been
buried in a hole that had been scoop
Cd out of a rocky embankment of the
read AS reported in Weston, the body
was entirely deeomposed, as also was
the clothing, hut the bones did not ap-
rear TO have been there a great many
years, some say not more than five
years. No one knows definitely whose
remains il is. but according to {
neighborhood gossip, Il might be tn,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-31

fell from the roof Of the burning
warehouse, is getting along nicely but
win probably be confined to his home
for several weeks.
DR.. l. NJ. Spaulding was called from
Pendleton Thursday evening to see
Mrs. Beitel. who is still quite i'll at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. Twig
Hinkle. He was accompanied by Mrs.
spaulding who is granddaughter Of
Mrs. Beitel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-28
DIR. RANpLE RosENBERGER

On Flies, IuperCuloSlS ana FreSn MIX
NINETY per cent of beef cattle killed
~ have tuberculous glands or some other
sign of the disease. This source of infection
eliminated, humanity would be far along
the road to conquering the white plague,
according to DR.. Randle Rosenberger, in
charge of the department of bactcriology and
hygiene ut Jefferson Medical College.
mot only are steers and cows heavily
preyed upon" says DR.. Rosenberger, but
swine and sheep as well. This does not
mean that the meat is unfit for use. Well
developed pulmonary tuberculosis may exist
and the meat still be fit for consumption, but
in the COW there will be infection through
the milk.
"Pasteurization is what is preventing this
condition from doing its old time damage.
Whereas operations, especially among chil.
dren, for glandulnr tuberculosis were almost
daily occurrences formerly, now they occur
monthly. The pasteurizing of the milk does
not, as often believed, reduce its nutriment
nor kill the vtamines. 1t does destroy harm
full bacteria, some coming from the COW and
many from stable conditions, which are
never perfect except in the very best dairies.
'"The bacillus of tuberculosis is reached,
rs well as the colon bacillus and the strep-
tocOccus, which causes many summer com
plants, CASTRO -cnteritis and the like. These
bacteria, if not killed, produce poison toxins
which are often fatal to children.
United States Inspects Animals
"The Bureau of Animal Industry at
Washington has for years favored the ac.
credited herd plan. Only those who sell
certified milk can claim accredited herds.
The Government inspects their animals and
faulty specimens are thrown out. In this
way, under cleanly conditions, raw milk Of
the highest quality may be shipped. And,
naturally, ii costs more.
That practice should be general. 1t
should b. compulsory. OF course. definite
amount of herd loss would have to be antici-
pated in the beginning.
~ recall one herd of 101 animals at
Roelofs. Pa, where the first tuberculin test
revealed twenty seven infected animals. The
next year, after they had been replaced,
eleven were found: Then seven: Finally.
none. The tubercuin test is simple Bovine
tuberculin Is injected. If no tuberculosis is
in the blood no reaction worth noticing fol-
lows. If there are any active, tempera'
ture rise of several degrees, lasting forty
eight hours, will be observed
"The occurrence Of tuberculosis in chill
dren and the enlargement of glands of the
neck during adolescence are decreasing to a
very marked extent. so that wherever posi-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-28
THE BRITISH FEDERATION

THE metamorphosis of British colonies
i into States somewhat analogous to
those Of the American Union is one of the
many momcntous implications of the I'm
perial Conference to be called shortly in
London. The summons also emphasizes an
element of contrast and sheds a most in
formative light upon the political processes
Of the huge and heterogeneous realm ac-
knowledging the Union jack.
True federalism, such as now exists in
this Republic. is a structure reared upon
evolutionary factors, but also upon the spc-
cifc graphing with a formidable subject.
peacefully when the Constitution was framed
and on the battlefield in the Civil War.
1t is far less easy to trace the definite
steps in the consolidation of Brtain's far.
flung empire. The political thought and
actions involved are peculiarly native. The
so called British Constitution Is potent, yet
indefnable. More brilliantly, but neverthe-
less like Topsy, it just grew.
The reconstruction and amnlgamation of
the empire has been similarly unsystematic,
almost, in sense, haphazard. Not politi-
cal wisdom in London alone, but more pow
crfully the rise of national consciousness in
English settlements abroad has produced
these impressive changes
The first convocation Of official representa-
tives Of the principal British possessions
with leaders Of the home Government was
classified as Colonial conference "Im-
beral'' is now the word and there is a
world Of difference in the epithet. Canada
Australia. New Zealand and the Union of
South Africa, while intensely loyal to the
flag, feel little hesitation in asserting their
parity with the original seat OF the empire
and at the same time their mutual respon-
sibilities.
1t is fascinating to compare and relate
these sentiments with those entertained by
Massachusetts,. Virginia, Pennsylvania and
New York when the United States was
formed. Likewise, II is possible TO assert
that this Republic attacked with commend =
able speed problems which are tardily ap-
pcaring within the British empire for
adjustment.
Allowances must be made for a great dis
similarity of other fundamental conditions,
and most of all for the British temperament
What is important to note now Is that the
fedcratve idea, involving due self deter
mination in various parts Of the empire, was
never so dominant as today.
This is not Imperialism in the invidious
sense, but frank and manly appreciation
of the world development of democracy
triumphng in spite of wars, marplots. tories
and the blunders OF small minded poll
ticians.