davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17

bone and no hard work to do and
should not complain. But IL certainly
y hard TO see that old motorcar go
phizzing past and | have 10 stand
here alone"
The next day Bnly stood looking
over the fence. when Rover, sitting
beside his master on the seat, went
past in the new ear. lie gave a sharp
bark ~ farewell 10 poor, unhappy
Billy as he few past. but he little
dreamed that tho day was to bring
happiness 10 Billy's heart and that
never again would he feel that he
was an outcast.
lt was almost sunset when the mas
ter returned. and he was riding in a
wagon--not the new motofcsr,
Billy could hardly believe his ewes
when he saw him jump from the
wagon and come toward him.
You viii have 90 help us out, old
fellow" he said to Billy. catching him
by the foreIock and leading him to
the barn. Then he hsrnessed him and.
taking a length OF strong rora, he
got on Billy's back and of they went.
Well, said Billy the next day,
when he was talking il over with
Rover, Il could not think what had
happened but when at last we came
60 a turn ia the road ard / saw YOU
sitting on the seat OF the motorcar,
guessed that something had broken
and ! would have 10 pun IL home"
Yes, ! was lesr 20 take care Of il
whilo master went home TO get you. .
said Rover and / must say. Billy,
that You CAT put it al over that old
car. for YOU have brains and know
something and II iust stuck in that
rEt and no matter how hard the mas
ter worked il would not move"
1t certainly was a proud minute
for ne said Billy. when / walked
along with that motorcar behind me,
and ] had my revenge when the mas
ter patted me. after we got horne. and
SAID. Billy. old fellow. horse is a
mans best. friend. no matter /. he
does own a motorcar IL takes the
good old horse 10 pun him home
when he is in trouble
Old Billy Horse sighed no more
when he saw the motorcar fiy past
With the master at the wheel and if
Rover was beside him Billy always
gave a whicker. which said to Rovet.'s
ears, "I1l come and bring you home.
old fellow. If the motorcar breaks
down. so don't worry"
And Rover barks merrily as he iii,
past. glad that his old friend is
happy once more.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17
Soms Recipes from Renders.


AIRS. W. T.. i. w. y have gotten go
much help from your rolunn and
from other readera' contributions. Tint
Of my own IDEAS. When my family
tires OF potatoes cooked In the usual
ways. I sfrvc the following Wash
and bake fnedium-slzea potatoes,
keeping just enough boiling water IN
the baking pan to keep them moist
When done, cut a small piece from
the top. scoop out the inside. and mix
as follows for the interior OF every
three potatoes add 1 teaspoon Of but
ter and one cRe-white beaten siin,
season with salt and pepper ond re-
turn to the empty oasee put the
stuffed potatoes back into the oven
for about eight minutes. then serve
them Of once. I sometimes serve
sweet potatoes In this way Pare
aud boil medium sized sweet potatoes
until tender and remove and place IN
pan IN this way layer Of The
sweet potatoes sliced, little sugar
8prinkied over The slices. thin layer
Of mafshmallo@s cot into small pieces
and then another layer Of the sliced
order Of these layers tiii the dish is
full; finish With the mafshmsilow
layer. Set the dish in the oven and
let bake until the narshmaiiows melt
and ore brown on top. hope 10 see
in print soon recipe for Oatmeal
Cookies. VIII you kindly print one7n
Answer Thank you for the two
excellent recipes given above. Here
ia the cookie recipe. Oatmeal Cookies
Cream together ! cup butter and ]
cup sugar add silghtiy-baa eggs
fnot separately. tablespoons sweet
milk cups fiour siftad with ! tea
spoon soda and | teaspoon cinnamon.
cups of nneDoked rolled oats. / cup
of small seedlesa rsisins. ] cup 0f
chopped wainut-meats pinch of salt
and teaspoon Of vanilla. This makes
stiff batter and should he dropped
or bnttered tins by f-te8spoonftils
Bake about ) minutes IN a hot oven.
Housewife II read the recipe re-
Gently printed In your column for
Chill Con carne and am sending YOU
mine. which. Ii \ little different but
which we like very much. Instead Of
using ground beef and pork, / use
cold left-over beef or porI--wlafeh has
been either boiled or roasted. / buy
five-eent package Of spaghetti and
| boil half Of II In salted w1ter until
tender. then drain 1T and rinse ii in
cold water (by means of q colanderD.
then put the spaghetti back into
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17
MY, HOW THEY USED TO SPEND.
Dix Gne1o You No1tP
band 0
Waiting a
copyrlsht lsaL BY the wheeler syndlc &c. Ine.

know woman. young, beautiful
and charming, who is losing the hug.
band she adores. because she will not
hunor his little weaknesses. And shs
realizes the situation and Is break.
ing her heart over 1t. but she viii not
change her tactics.
ThereS nothing fundamentally th,
matter with the man. except that he /;
a little too human. tie has mad,
money a little too rapidly. perhaps, ans
perhaps be is a little too pieasure-lov
ing bst he il the kindest and mos
generous soul alive, and one of th'
sort who wants everybody 10 like him
and pgt him on the back. and shar,
in his good times
That type OF man can no more lin,
without the accompaniment Of tn.
glad hand. than flower can liz.
with sunshine. He Is 80 naiveit
vain as a child. He wants to lie told
/ at every turn how eoodlooking. and
wonderful he is, and he turns As in.
stinctively towards those who feeo
him on sugar plums. as tho needle
turns to the north pole.
The wife understands the elemen.
tary principle Of masculine psychology
that every girl baby is taught in ia,
cradle. and that is that vinegar never
catches the male fly. Also. she is per
fectiy We'll aware that If ii is true
that every man has a sweet tooth
her husband was born with a double
row Of them. but in spite of her exper1
Information on the subject, she has
ciamped the lid down hard and fast
on the candy box, and refuses To hand
him out even a single bon bon
Il Will not minister TO my husband !
vanity" she says with a vtr-tunus air
Il viii not pander 10 his weaxnesses.
Nobody realizes more than / do what q
noble nature he has. but he has faults
that ] feel it my duty To correct.
Which she does in season and out az
season She belittles her husband )
achievements. When he comes to
her beaming with joy over some biz
trade he mas just put through, sae
drenches has enthusiasm with ice
water By telling him anybody else
could have done IL. and that it only
takes a mediocre intellect 10 make
money, anyway. when other peopI,.
praise hinl, she points out TO him
that they are trying TO work him,
and that the men and women n4
thinks are his friends have = motive
in their professed pleasure in his
company.
In all the husbands little world
there is just one diseordant voice.
Everybody else he knows tells hin
how clever and marvellous he L.. ex-
cept his wife. The only criticisms he
has to listen to come from his wife.
Everybody, 50 far as he knows. adj
mires him. except his wife. It's only
when he goes home that he finds what
q poor. miserable worm OF the dust Ii
is.
The result is exactly as one would
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17
A,r,>c.
chapter u.

rnr another hong week I waited
The strange ncxplainahlc something
scented pressing nearer and nearer,
AZ times it nearly Huffocatca me, aud
Net / folt calmer. aud even ready and
wsltius te meet a.
Leonard grew more thin and worn
lnuklns and nay love tor him dcepened
June had come aud half gone. with
mild sunny DAYS and fresh light hrcez-
"a "a nieht. Even Nature had paused
tor "a Will, before she rushed on into
shv swtltsfinE days of excessive sum-
nAuf hvab
ln lhe evenings when the tali state
b elms and maple trees mingled their
NVleone shade with the darkcning
s,4ten ~ nieht. I would slip out on the
isong piaaFa aud wait there FOR Leon
Afh tn come home
Whenever the sound of voices came
a. nae from the i,ussell's piazza | hcid
mA breath and hoped that they could
aut fue aud would not come over or
ssii ta mo.
/ ctuld always recognize t4eonard's
niep larg before be came into view
down ihc shaded strcut. Ills stride
bad lost much ~ rs spring and spon-
taaelty The realization Of IL made
nlR heart hlocd. ! wondered Il we
weuld ever be- carefrce, and happy
again.
pnr ught soft calm seemed 60
have settled over everything. The
brrees had died down hut the air was
lnht and uWeotly mild against my
laIr There VAS a dear fricndlincss
ahuut thr trees. and stars. and the
rprfunlu n the garden flowers. Even
thr hai that usually nlled me with
hntfille rryopy fcclines now seemed
ana, thl. and quite playful as he
aartrd and sNoopod hack and forth
n,pnHs thr lawn soon he too came
g. eesi n one 80 the tall elm trees.
lNtfNthlmg vCcWrd to have relaxed
Hud Wttlel down az though waiting
anfflt sumgthing 90 happen.
luuud myHrlf sitting forward and
lpIktuR aoWn the street eNpcCtantly.
f.h wonderful peace and calm
luinp VNtf me. and Set my hand shook
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17

expect II 10 be. The easyguing. good
natured fellow, who likes 10 be ial-
lied along. is following the line Of least
resistance and drifting farther and
farther away every day from his
stern mentor. He finds business ex-
cuses FOR being away from tho home
where he hears unpleasant things. and
he basks in the society OF women WIN
do not feel any obligations to remind
| him Of his shortcomings.
So the wife sees her husband turn
| ing from her to women who have not
tithe OF her looks. or hrlliiaucy. And
in the end she Is going to lose out. be.
cause Il asaiis you nothing 10 hold
All the trump cards. unless seu know
how 60 play the game
or course. from il highly ethical
standpoint. the wife. IN This Case. is
right not to initiate her husbands ego
by tanning it with hot air. but she IL
dead wrong from a practical point Of
view
As Mr.. Cleveland airily observed
about something else. In matrimony IL
is a condition. and not theory that
confronts us. and what either a man
OF n AAAklttAd Aai1SA NsrtA rEs Aat ~ sAf -
mighty apt TO get, either at home or
elsewhere. Especially men.
A woman Is more or less dependant
upon her husband for her mental and
spiritual pabulum, but no man is de-
pendent upon his wife. II he desires
TO amuse himself and his wife won't
play with him, he has no difficulty IN
finding plenty of sportiVeiy-i
ladies who are willing to divert them
selves In his society. II he likes 10 be
tiatteTed and iollied, and his wife de-
clines 10 be saive spreader there ags
iegions Of sirens with honeyed tongues
who are just waiting for chance TO
sing TO him.
If he likes 10 talk about his busi-
ness. and his ambition, and hlc wife
yawns in his face, and tells him that
she thinks he might leave the horrid
old shop behind him when he comes
home, and not bore her to death with
IL. there is sure 10 be some other wo-
man. in his office, or just around the
corner, who will understand and sym
pathize with him and make him think
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
BY Laura A. kirkrnan

the kettle In which lt vas cooked and
add can Of kidney beans can of
Tomatoes. cups Of diced lrft-over
beef FOR pork and n good sized onion
which has been aiiceJ and Drowned
IN little bacon fat. season this
mixture 10 taste with salt and pepper.
and heat piping hot. II IL even better
when warmed over.
Here IL discovery have made
When I have celery, I carefully pick
on aii Of the leaves and put them on q
pic tin and place them In n warm
place near the stove whore they viii
dry until crisp. stirring them every
little while SO They will dry evenly
This will require several days. When
dry and crisp ! put them through the
food chopper. uainE the finest knife
(which will ertIsh them % fine pow
deft store in tin box Or a vide.
mouthed bottle, covered tightly. I
prefer this home-msda celery pow
der 10 the celery sait one buys in gro
Gerry stores. Tor seasoning stuGings
or rossfs."
Tomorrow -seasonable supper Menus.
All Inquiries addressed TO Miss KIRK
man In care Of the Efficient House
keeping" department win be answered
In these columns IN their turn. This
requires considerable time. however
owing TO the great number received
So If a personal or quicker reply r.
desired. stamped ann self-addresscd
envelope must be enclosed with tho
envelope must be enclosed with the
The Editor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17

being good luck, thinking. This is a
good chance 10 prove weather they
rsely are or not
Wich pest then wat did ] do but
trip over stuck up brick. and / fell
down holding on to the horse shoe
for good luck, and Il gave me a
fearse crSct on the nuckels wen It
hit the pavemint, me thinking, Ow1ch,
heck
And wen ] got home / got a ham
ner and male and put chairs on
top of each other in my room and
climbed up 10 male the horse shoe
over my door for good luck, and
every time j missed the male i hit
my thum. being about, every other
time, thinking. Heck. owtch, wens
this good luck going to starte
wich jest then the chairs fell off
Of each other and / fell off Of both
Of them and landed in a setting po-
sition on the floor with a fearse bump,
thinking, well, the horse shoe is
up enyways.
Wich il was, but not very good.
the male ony being In a little ways on
account OF being missed so awffen.
and pop came up stairs TO see wat (
made the fearse bump and he opened /
my door and the naie came out and
the ferst thing pop knew something |
hit him rite on top OF the he'd, being /
the horse shoe.
Wat in the name of blinking blazes.
sed pop.
It's ony a loose horse shoe. pop. its
Supposed to be good luck. I sed.
You don't tell me. sed pop. And
The next thing ] knew / was being
shook and cpacked both al the same
time. and pop still gets mad every
time he feels the top OF his he'd
Proving loose horse shoes may be
good luck for some people but mine \
is out in the alley.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17

a. Duu cares whether J am dead or
aHNe now call Il SIN and q
shanle g. push me aside for a thing
Hkr that after an the years I have
Nprhra auk carried master 10 town.
Well h is hard luck replied
Rover and ~ much rather trot
under the wagon you used 10 draw
than thar punius old motorcar. but
t certainty can get over the ground
lasirf than yen did Billy. old boy ("
Eyes. ! heard master say the same
ihlur said Billy. blinking his eyes 20
Aeep hara the tours. n suppose ne
Nosiid sell me II the children did not
eare ~ much fuf fne. 80 ! guess
should b. thankful that / have a good
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17
WHY?
why Are Leaves NJ pISsrr~s sAsvsst
rs1, f,shf. 1870, by
Wk~.sf ryndl~wss iw

Even a short walk iu Inc woods VII
suffice 10 bring 20 light "a Hf"r' -
more ~ leaves. ~ - many dn'rfnt
shapes and sizes long ard nAff'".
broad and fai. uyoi. round iap"finN "
angular But No. tuo ~ these HhHp'e
are 10 i,c found on tho sDfut piHn' ~
bush Bach IL distinctive. ivpifHl "f 4
certain family and tho nDiarv"th ~
that faniiys struggle for fsi~frn'r
The o. lecf ~ the leaves ~ trees ara
shrubs ls 20 convert the farab"nn
arid gss into food fof the plant lisrf.
a. object which thcy accomplish ~
means ~ the "Chior0phyiI' or Rf'rs
golorinR matter just below the Hlf.
fscs. IN The csse of the lsrKrr ifes~
it will be noted fhst tho majority ~
The leaves sfc broad. thus expvalnT .
large surface to The sun and fsf'iiiai.
inR the changing of fhf csrponic Hfd
gas and the throwing m ~ INC rst.
gen, which. IN turn, ie used Dy ~
forms ~ animal iiff Thf trees. he.
ing closer 10 the sun. have not ~
~ exert themselves to go ore sunlight
~ have many ~ fhc smaller fof ris -
W gcfaiion whore fhf lfaVea are lons
ana tnin, ~ that thsF mty SECURE mo
maximum Amount ~ llrht Thns
stretching upwards Tho dirffnrf
families of Che tegftaiie slrrf%um have.
therefore. developed along Iinee -
suited % their usual habitat. tiih ih~
result that their leaves have ssfnmed
SHAPE and size typical ~ their sind
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17
NHN pIn RII.LN ~ HAPPY.

t3ne mtnrnlug Rover The farm dog
Was lruDng down the road when he
stu 80 HNN me farm horse, with
hla head hauaing over tho rail fence,
fu8tbiHE ttrN unhappy
NHlN and BoNer had always been
lha best 81 friends Ia the days when
Hiit vent 81 market hat NOW that
fnr farmer had = new moiorcar poor
HlllR dd little else an day hut stand
in ihr harm a. wander in the fields.
mhNling EIass
tielio. Hlib said Rover You
inssh ~ f Auu had lost all your
friends
We'll haven't f" asked Billy.
shout turuinG has head You never
tnna o. see me. nuw that you ride
in fht mntorcsr with the master, and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHITEN SKIN AND
BLEACH FRECKLES

suueeEe the Juice OF two lemons In
~ q hotile containing three ounces o.
ttfohard White which any drug store
ull supply for a few cents. shake well.
and YOU have quarter pint OF harm
j 81 and delightful lemon bleach
Aiuaaase this swectly fragrant lotion
h.ln the tacc. neck. arms and hands
farh aay. then shortly note the beauty
sud Wullsness 81 your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lfmon lotion "a bleach and bring that
faff. clear. rosy white complexion. al
- as freckie. sunburn. and tan
bsu~- q because i dotsn; irritzte
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17
THE SANDMAN STORY
By Abbie Phillips Walker

Protected BY George Matthew Adams.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17
LITTLE / BENNY'S
NOTEBOOK
n, Lee Pape.

was wawklnE along yestidday
s. - wawkinE along and saw a loose
horse shoe out IN the street. think
inE, Gosh somo horse must OF lost
That without knowing Il. And
plehed lt up and started 10 take il
home on account 81 loose horse shoes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17

Your warrant room viii pay yeu ~As
n you spend few pennies i1 frn ffs
hundreds who are hunting i0r suf
room,--Cso Every Evening cist~iraf
ads---hdv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-26
tContinued From age -

Continued From age ~
omit the audtts IL the creamery To-
Gated ataWerner and the workmen's
gS We take pleasure in submitting
;herewithlour reports as follows:
The Banksof North Dakota, Bis
sItarcksf ~ AZ III :, 6
siS2. The miil and elevator at Drake
examination.
:. The Home Building association,
Bismarck.
a. The workmen's compensation
bureau. Bismarck. Preliminary ex-
animation.
5. The creamery at Werner. No
examination.
During the progress Of our exami-
nations the work has received ex-
tended publicity in the public press.
In some cases motives have been
lmpunged and our professional ability
and reputation assailed. With no JUS
ufication or knowledge both the work
and. possible findings Of our report
unfortunately haze been considerably
misrepreaseanatesd,. criticised and preju-
w wish / advise that we assume
NO resp0nsibilityys:f Tor any. discussion OF
Four service fsOrereporte from any
source, Neither the members Of oul
Etfirm r%sA1yytofas4o Representative
have given any advance Information
to any state official, citizen or news.
paper: Representatives at any time o,
anywhere, relative TO- the possible
contents ofS6ur reports.
Through the Limitations Of time
imposed.Sour studies of these enter.
prtses are not as complete and com.
i~prehensiye as We would wish.
We confined the computations an1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-26

such customary assistance In facilitate
INK our work and In Availability Of
the necessary records In this exam
inataon, except on the part Of v. II.
Hubbard. manager.
Uree Completion OF Audit.
ave respectfully Irecommend the
deEirahility OF the Completion of the
audit of this important enterprise.
Generating under tine handicaps az
stated above, the auditors were never
thSless able. TO- obtain considerable in
formation In regard 20 the Drake in
'Thereport shows that the total
operatiofis OF the plant since 1t was
taken oversthe state amounted to
l.$635,6S6.eA. sa4tSsf
me inysatorv ef. the establish
meNt.isnot ihliAdinKs the value of the
I gsl ti itse!f Us ssplssssdAsgaet ,%s4.ss7-sa.
Ihelarssa I'D of the plant
hse.ssds.Ss,sthe books Is
|recsiSed slsans ssfremsaths bank Of
North Dakota amounting to SILL
l7s6:4e. cor thiss amount $4,000 has
been repaid. MI s
The heaviest Shipments OF -four on
CONSIGNMENT have been to the Con-
sumers' United Stores company.
Thtrty-three stores of this .%.organiza-
ton received shipments on ,consign-
me fromsthe Drake mill amounting
to $l2s.004.62. The M;not store re-
ceived the largest constgnments. the
total amount consigned to 1t having
been $9.85!7.10. x3'
There were ten otner organizations
receiving -four on:c Reinstatement, the to-
stals value. bf the Hour shipped out in
this u nanner haytnEsIbeens $l1o.Ss7.42.
M Isl far~a as the4Ietords sobtxinable
showed,sathe total amount paid in on
this dOur shipned outaby&eansiEnnacnt
was :Sf1iH,0A9lfS. OF thisI So, 803.22
was paid by the Consumers Stores
comli7nv .t&Ssa ~ ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-26
PLAN o CONVENTION.

Shanghai, Dec. 25.-(Correspond=
ence OF the Associated Press.)-Plans
were set in motion in December by
DR.. C. T. Wang, head Of the good
roads committee Of the recently or
ganized Pan Pacific union. to hold a
good, roads convention in Shanghai in
the spring OF 1921. The immediate
purpose Of the convention will be to
discuss the projects Of building roads
from Shanghai 70 Hangchow and from
Shanghai to Nanking. Doctor Wang.
who was one OF China's delegates to
the peace conference at Parts. is en-
listing the aid of heads Of chambers
of commerce and other commercial
bodies arranging the convention.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-26
sSC0ntinued from page

3 u 10 the various state4sindus-
T141gs.o3 North Dakota tOtalledS $780,
Ma1ess33s@ OF this 36bO,OOU was loaned
s9eathAsNNil1 and Elevator association
aA43tseA6 Home Buifoers association
S5s71e.72 to the Industrial Com
slnle1 3 This last; item evidently rep
Ste1entD the payment TO F.. a. PIKE.
.lcne o1 Nj. Lemkesss. assistants for his
sShrte& arGunsent before the supreme
aSeS1rt Sd ~connect1onS with the forty
@9W0staxpAyerS casey. Il 8Ss, Il,
An aalysss of the relations OF the
%1Ank&of NpxthsDAkota with the other
hsankss;ef tlh = brings out the fol
sAS On Decsm6er !. 1920, the deposits
kotas In the banks of the state which
had closed previous to- that time,
amounted TO- s~6S8,7l1.89. Since De
rembers3. number Of other banks
5 have CLOSED, An examfnationF4of* the
iKures4Enntained hin t~hesreport shows.
that on1date the ~re-depostts n loans
III thesesbanks which have since
closedaarnount. Ito s25'o7s. 50; =
amount OF re-deposirs and loans in
The b6uks which faa cIosed before
that time. Or have: closed since. to-
tailed 49t71s:H88.88. 1t is Q thought
That there was much reduction In the
AmouHtSs.due from ANS of the institu-
lions ssubseauentiy closed between
DecerfhAer53 and the date Of their
closing ss.;. 81 Z
s ss 5Contplstc Lists.
Complete. lists are given of the
banks E6f the state, in which the Bank
of North Dakota had money on de
posit on4 December5 $, 1870. Prom!
inent almeng thesc is the tScandi-
navian-AmeEicAn bank Of Fargo
which had deposits on that date
amounting toss $22S.974.71.
Turning to the list OF loans to
banks in the state it is, found that
institution at the time. of the audit
amounted to s215sl5g.7 Il. making; the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-26
Pketsrhnha


~ has bssu proved ii very many csscs that hair roots did
not dc even WHEN the hair fell utsthieugh dandsuh. fever.
setssis ..es.s Or ess::in stes 9 na,r 81 ssaip Ssfs ~, = f 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-26
Attack Plans For
Resumption OF Trade
With The Russians

London, Jan. 26.--Araneements. by
which II Is proposed 70 bring about i
resumption Of trade relations between
Great Britain and Russia, are attacked
editortally by the Morning Post Of
this city, which declares the decision
regarding this step as a dubious
transaction, and nothing but q pretext
for obtaining recognition Of the soviet
government"
Recognition Of soviet Russia is
branded as immoral by the Post.
which adds: !