davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-26
In. Livestock
Grows In Walsh County

Grafton, n. D.. May 26.-Interest in
the walsh county stock judging con-
test continues to grow. and will doubt
less slim ulate the live stock industry
in this locality. Besides the winners
in this district already listed, those
from the other three districts OF the
county are as follows.
Walsh Center, Harrison, Pulaski.
Forest River, Ardocf. Walshrtle
townships, held At the Aaron Legg
farm Winners were Milton Drew.
Helen Gibson, Charles O'Keefe,. Lao
Mondry, Gladys Bruce
Ktnloss, silyestA, Dewey. Adams.
vesta, Shepherd, Latona, SAutef and
Perth townships, Contest held on
vejtasa, Lundeen and Bjors farms.
Winners: Oswald Braaten, Gilbert
Nordby, vlastinlal Vejtasa, and Thor
Tiber, hampton. Dundee, Golden.
Kensinston,. Fertile. Norton. Vernon.
Eushford, Prairie Center. Cleveland.
Medford. Eden, Ops townships. Con-
test. held at GaArder farms. Winners
were Anton J. Kadlec. Willard Thomp-
son. Agnes Lovcik. Agnes Patocko,
Gunder Midgarden.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-26
GARNISHMENT OF
y. S. EMPLOYEES
WILL BE URGED

Kansas City, Mo-. May cs,--Resolu-
tons urging federal legislation per
hitting the sarnishnent of govern
rnent employees and barring aliens
from engaging in business in the
United States until after they have
taken steps to become naturalized
will be considered at the three-day
annual convention of the National AS
ISOLATION of Retail Grocers. which be-
gins here June s. About $500 dele
gates are expected.
Business. conditions affecting the
distribution of food products n the
part OF the retailer in the general
movement back to normally and lower
prices will form the ground work Of
the convention discussions. W. are
very much alive and ready TO defend
the retail grocers from the scurrilous
attacks upon this essentially necessary
business" John A. Timer of Toledo.
president Of the organization. de-
clared In calling the meeting.
Proposed taxation will also cone in
for scrutiny by the grocers. AT pres
ent there is a strong disposition in
congress to repeal the excess profits
per cent on all sales" said Frank B.
Connolly Of San Francisco, acting
secretary. while our opposition to
this tax has already been recorded"
he said, and assisted by others we
caused 4 temporary halt. there is a
growing, sentiment in congress hat a
sales tax Of some kind is essential. so
it Is absolutely necessary that VIC be
in opposition to protect the interests
OF our members. n II possible, Sc
cur amendments hat will meet our
objections. g.,
I'VE are now ~endeavoring to secure
enactment OF a bill that provides for
the E%arnishment Of federal employees.
At present they are exempt.
w are also seeking the enactment
Of 4 federal statute that will bar
aliens from engaging in business on
their WI account until after y they
have declared their intention Of be-
coming citizens"
Few set speeches are scheduled on
the program, it was explained. to give
individual Erocers IN opportunity to
discuss their problems
A number of entertainment fea-
lures have been provided.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-26
WHAT GRAND FORKS rD0FLE
WE'RE DOING
THIRTY-FIVE YEARS
G

From The Herald For May 26. 1886.
A life size portrait Of the late Cen
eral Willis A. German was received
A. r.
!. Citizens Of Grand Forks were con-
tributing Il the aid Of the people OF
Sank Rapids, Mimi, whore much
damage had been done by a tornado.
"A Herald reporter counted 20
teams on Third street between Kilt
ron ana DeMers avenues. Business il
livenine up.
pstaSiiishasent. 81 / city market, IN
Grand Forks was being urged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-26
WHITE FROCKS ARE
SUMMER FAVORiTES
RI EInISE

The white frock is the boon Of all
summer girls. It is always fresh: It
permits Of so many variations by the
addition Of a bright sash. a brilliant
hat or a smart sweater and its wearer
has no terrors of mud or grass stains,
for boiling will make it as good as
new. Then. of course, there is the
paramount reason for wearing white
it is cooler than any color.
This frock pictured is a pretty little
shirtwaist model made Of the finest
white wolfe. The cuffs, the hem. the
collar n front of the blouse are all
hand hemstitched. which gives q de-
oSded1y exclusive air to the whole.
Side panels yer the hips are also
hen,stitched and edged with narrow
ruh1es of organdie. The blouse and
skirt are separate. the blouse being a
slipover model which may be worn
with other skirts or a suit. The SIM
plicity of the style makes it very Easy
to launder and suitable for many oc-
casions of the warm summer months.
!. Herald Want Ado Er;r~ pow,,1kR ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-26
THE TOWN D
". ]. Mayer. scitys attorney, will 50
to Fargo Friday for ,ths hearing OF
the city''srsurch4rge case Ggatnst the
Rad RiveHsPpwer co.

". ]. Mayer. city attorney, will go
TO FARGO Friday for lths hearing Of
the city'srslrch4rge case Ggatnst the
Rcd RivenssPpwer co.
Good roads meeting held ct I1.ari-
more Wednesday night
Larimore Legion post urges ret.
together session of Grand Forks
county posts.
Boy Scout council began canvas for
$500 this morning.
Memorial day, next Monday, viii be
observed as legal holiday,
Municipal band to play at opening
Of Riverside park and swimming pool
The Scottish Rite reunion will close
tonight with banquet.
Big Shrine ceremonial takes place
tomorrow. Many mobiles arriving for
event.
Local doctors appear on opening
program Of state medical meeting at
Fargo today.
w.. . -
Grand Forks post of the American
Legion to hold important meeting this
evening.
Merchants association directors on
dorse proposed paving on University
avenue.
G. A. Bailey, well known resident Of
Grand Forks, died early today in
Crookstnn hospital.
Hanson Is m-Theodore Hanson,
principal of the Grand Forks Junior
high school is confined to his home
by illness.
Edwards Improvcd-w. j. Ed.
wards, architect. who has been Ill 70,
some time past is reported to be
slightly better.
Burchard Home. F. Burchard
secretary Of the board Of education
has returned from Detroit, Mich.
where he attended the national meet
ing of National School Business Off
GERS Association.
Night Shirt Parade = Universit.
men living in the dormitories las
night held. their annual night-shir
parade. Headed by a band anc
CARRIED only. in their highland airies'
they paraded through the campus ant
serenaded the girls halls and tn
sorority houses.
Wineman to Speak-J. B. Wine
man will be the main speaker at ex
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-26
FARRELL ACCEPTS
POST AS HEAD OF
SHIPPING BOARD
james A.. Farrell.

According to word from Washing
ton, James A. Farrell. president of
the U. S. Steel corporation, has agreed
to accept temporarily the chairman
ship Of the U. S. shipping board.
President Harding asked Farrell some
time to accept the position.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-26
PROCLAMATION,
n .EftOCINaNIAIION.
Disabled Soldiers Week

aDied soldiers week: -
PROCLAMATION.
National Disabled soldiers Week.
Whereas. there are hundreds of
thousands of disabled World War SOL
{diers throughout our nation-many
being in hospitals, and
many more needing special are and
treatment. and b
Whereas. there is urgent need of.
enlarged h~ospitalixa ton, vocational
training and suitable employment
that will enable these men to become
c%ontented and useful citizens, and
Whereas, the sacrifices they have
made entitled them to our fullest APP
probation evidenced in concrete form
and since our greatest efforts are
none too Ereat to bestow upon these
who have given up so much of what
life holds dear to perpetuate the
cause Of justice on earth.
Now, therefore, /, Lynn j.. Frazier;
governor Of North Dakota, hereby set
aside and proclaim the week Of Nay
tional Disabled Soldiers Week. and
urge that all localities cooperate with
the various f%rAternal. patriotic, civic
and religious societies in carving out
the construction program proposed by
the National Disabled Soldiers
League and which includes the fol-
lowing outline OF service:
Motto Of week-Rcmenber the
Disabled soldier"
sunday-Prosram sermons for the
dtsAbled.;;
Monday-Disabled to participate in
Memorial Day exerciscs.
Tuesday-Appeal for Foldisrs' legts-
lation. y
Observation-Disclosures Of dis
abled.
Thursday--prtye ,for disabled en-
T5day-y,szt,ns disabled at ho.-
saturday-veterans' day.
In witness whereof, I have here
unto ut my hand and caused the great
seal ofsthe state OF, North Dakota TO
be affixed at the capital At BISMARCK:
this Gath day SofsMay. "A. d. ia21..s
w. 81 LYNN j. FRAZIER.
NeES EWss9-T ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-26

The now Mrs Gompers is married
to d labor leader. How different her
fate is from that Of t~heaverage wife
who has to be the labor leader her
self!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-26
City Briefs Il 5
-
Don't Forget the Gets Piano. com-
papy's big closing out sale.-Adv.

~
Don't Forget the Gets Piano com-
PAYS big CLOSING out sale.-Adv.
Attention Builders!-Look up L. n.
Butler & C9mpany's ad on page ST.
ADV.
Dance at Faddcn's Groon Arvilla,
y. D., every Thursday night. Ctibor's.
orchestra.-Adv.
First Class Painters wanted Il
once. n. 1verson & Son. opposite
DAnce-At Bachelors Grove Pa
ylton. Friday. May ~. Music by
cubor's io-piece orchestra.-Adv:
An Union Barber Shops close at
II p. m. Memorial day, May 3o.-.
Adv.
Dance and Musical program and
basket social at the Duckworth
School Friday evening. May 9th
Adv.
For Rent-Fprnished cottage at
Maple Lake for the season OF by the
month ]. T. Neville, SIS First "
nue., city. Phone ssssJ.
/. We Are Closing out our entire line
Nof pianos and monographs at about
one-half the regular value. Gets
Piano Co.-Adv.
Emard's Orchestra will give their
annual dance at Belmont Park,
Saturday. May Is. 1oc plan dancing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Connolly,
Front street, announce the arrival of
Ia baby girl. yesterday.
Mrs. L. Mann, 214 South Fourth,
was called to Fergus Falls today on
account of the illness of her brother.
James Connolly of that city.
Ed Gillespie, who has spent the
winter visiting with his parents in
Los Angeles, Cal, has returned to- the
city. =
Sig odlaug of the Linfoot hardware
and H. L! Pitts Of Grand Forks will
leave tonight for Cass Lake. Mimi.
where they will spend a few days
fishing. Quite a large number of
East Grand Forks anglers have visit
ed Cass lake this season. and they
brought back such>. glowing descrip-
tions, land incidentally a few fish,
OF the splendid fishing at the. lake
that a great many more are planning
on visiting that place.
The cooking class Of the high
school entertained at a dinner today.
One-half of the class were served by
the other half at today's dinnercw while
guests today will do the serving at a
dinner to be given tomorrow. Covers
were laid Tor eight, and the tables
were pretti,y decorated with lilacs
and other spring flowers.
The Red River Chapter No. 226,
Order OF the Eastern Star. will hold a
regular business meeting tonight at
s o'clock. All members are urged to
be present.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-26
RONDS.

New York. May 26.-Close: 3 1-2ss,
$500; first As, $3.50; second As,
B7.02:. frst 4 1-4's, $3.50, second
"a Ifs, sS7.16; third a LIS. 9o.54;
fourth 4ss1.4's. S7.23; Victory SfS-4's.
|e7.sS; Victory 4 SITS. 97.13.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-26

Medical Men in Fargo-A number
Pf Grand Forks physicians are at
Fargo for the annual meeting Of
fne North Dakota Medical Society.
among the local men at the conven-
Zion are DR., G.. NJ. Williamson. DR..
H. NJ. Wheeler, DR.. A.. e. Dean, DR..
|G. j. Gislason. DR.. Fl. w. F. Law.
'Dr. H.. y. Friesen and Dr.. M. B.
Ruud. '
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-26

Wineman to Speak-J. B. Wine
man will be the main speaker at ex
lercises which are being arranged fol
Memorial day observance din Lart-
more on Monday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-26
WEEK SET ASIDE
FOR DISABLED
SOLDIER BOYS
Governor Designates Period
When All Will Rernern-
Der Wars Sacrifices

Bismarck. n. D., May 25.-.-Gov-
ernor Frazier has issued the following
proclamation. setting aside the week
Of May 2a-June 4 as National Dis.
abled Soldiers Week.: 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-26
Tybe yalue a. 4 Iet,A,

One little letter rightly renned.
Will charge "a fiend" into
friend"
Ono letter loet.-eo 1 have cleaned
Wit change "a friend into =
nend!"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-26

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-26

Harald vast 40 1rtas 1ssssta.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-26

Astention Builders!-Look up L: N.
Butler & company's ad on page g.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-26

Ed Gillespie, who has spent the
winter visiting with his parents in
Los Angeles, Cal, has returned to- the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-26
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Connolly.
Front street, announce the arrival of
a baby girl, yesterday. ,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-26

5 First Class Painters wanted It
once. N, Iverson & Son. opposite
Court House.-Ady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-26

Mrs, L.. Mann, 214 South Fourth,
was called to Fergus Falls today on
account of the illness of her brother.
James Connolly Of that city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-26

Dance at Faddcn's Grocc, Arvilla.
d, every Thursday night. Ctibor,s
orchestra.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-26

Herald Want Ads Bring Results,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-26

DAnne-At Bachelors Grove Pa
yilton. Friday. May az. Music by
Cubor'e I0-piece orchestra.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-26

Collcctions-Personal calls. Regu-
Ar>reports. Reasonable rates. Credit
bureau. 421 and Az N. w. Nat. Bank
fldg. Telephones, 621 and 692.-
ldv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-26

Burchard Honne-T. F. Burchard.
secretary. of the board Of education,
has returned from Detroit, Mich,
where he attended the national meet
ing of National School Business Off
cerB' Association.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09

Tammany leaders, vas summarily or
dered to put up his hands with the
nine other persons In the place. He
was not robbed, however, as the ban
dts lost their nerve and departed be-
fore they reached him.
Their identity hidden under white
masks, the three youths, none Of whom
appeared to be more than twenty years
old. according to the victims, entered
the place about 1030 p. m, giving q
sudden order to all to throw up their
hands cor be blown to hell"
The robbers got $40 from the till
Jacob Keith and Jacob Fritsch, who live
In Glendale, Queens. lost $50 and $40
respectively. Proprietor Hugo Siegel
permitted the thieves to remove the
change he had In his pockets.
The robbers suddenly decided to back
out Of the restaurant, keeping the pa
irons covered, when they heard q po-
lice whistle. Daniel Lambert had man
aged TO slip out the back door and blow
the signal for the police.
Sergeant Cahill. Of the East Twenty
second Street station, heard the signal
from few blocks off, where he was or
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09

opinion on Congressional matters.
can tell you what think about
women's place in politics. though
You know | was an anti-sutt tragist.
Yes, was. Vice president Of the state
association, though never did much
except hand out few leaflets, and in
the last campaign, when the women
finally were given the vote. was too
busy running my cafeteria to work
much. But after we got TIE vote, and
the men wanted me to run for office.
said this to them:
Well, now we women didn't want
this thing. Its your doing. and we
want to know Just what It is YOU ex-
pect US to do with 1t. There Is no ex-
cuse for II un.ess we women turn your
rotten politics into good government.
SO told the women it was their duty
to register and vote this fall, in order
TO start the change. told them they
were siackers Just as much as drafted
men who tried to evade the service to
which they had been called"
Shows Famous Advertisements
Miss Robertson mad with her some
copies of her famous adverti sements
which she ran in the personal columns
OF the Oklahoma papers under the cap
ton "Sawokla Cafeteria" the name II
the restaurant which she conducted for
the soldiers. These advertisements
were her sole campaign activity. In
them she answered the attacks of her
opponcnt-the Democratic member Of
Congressional she filled in the space
with bits of homely kitchen common
sense which showed the women Of Ok
lahoma that they really were in poll
tics.
II was an anti-suffragist, running in
a solid Democratic district. against the
most popular man in the state" she
said. How did do it? Well, don't
know, really. Sometimes | say it was
prayer. All my lie I have been doing
things people said couldn't be done.
"To be definite, | credit it to the
Indians, who had always been my
friends. You know, my father was q
missionary, and | taught in the mis-
appointed me postmaster. And then
there were the soldiers. didn't con-
slider that they owed me anything for
what | did for them during the wa-,
and l said throughout the campaign
that | would be satisfied if got SO per
cent OF their votes. And then there
were the although, of course,
some Of the suffragists worked against
me"
Miss Robertson smiled her mis-
chievous smile when asked about her
plans for life in Washington.
II guess I'm as badly off as Governor
Coolidge. I've got to 60 house hunt
ing, too" she said. 81 have to live on
my salary and save up something be-
sides. l have reputation for being
we'll off, but that is only because was
taught to give, and give until it hurts
Most neople only give what doesn't
hurt and so, if you give much, the
world thinks you have lots to give"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
Lady From Oklahoma Cruises
hcognito Along Broad,vay
Narvels at Automats and Patent Kitchen Jgamarees;
Gives Mothcrly Advice to Bride; Anti.Suffragst,
Only oman in Congress, Unversed in Politics

"Ths LADY from Oklahoma.. Com
crcsswon,a, Alica N pohor+so, ia ~
-, '' N''"' - '''
''',0s Wv, '0'0, "''eie {
sna 49, ,soa.'. so..u 80 p.a." ..S '.SS ''0ue.
so" 'he 'oen''ty OF 'he stately whlte-
haired woman was unsuspcctcd, and
She had as much fun crulsinq about
Drood,,ou ,os+oraor r-o..oSod .,,
veg ~" 'y
members OF the Republican Nationa,
Committee as ever Haroun~al- Raschid
had in poking about Bagdad without
his retinue.
from Oklahoma and the scientific In
terest Of the veteran restaurant keeper
she is led her straight to. the kitchen
ware section Of a department store.
Ihere she toasted her eyes upon the
SHINING rows or Kettles and percolators
and patent Jigamarees which they
con get down IN okiahoma, until the
perpleNed ftown of girl buying
knives caught her eye.
~ her looks and her look MISS Rob
ertson guessed she was bride, VINO
dldh know thlng ABOUT paring
KNIVES. she approached IN her most
n'lnrIiy nnAmnspn' .tro same san oeh,En'
SIN! ing manner 'nat sootheo the nome
slck hearts OF oklahoma soldiers IN her
eaas,er'a ,a curing the war ana mace ,.
enTm en, remember her at 'he polls last
A"A'
Bride Grateful for Advice
"Just let me give you a bit Of ad-
vice. she suggested. "You pick out
knife that mas the steel running back
clear to the end Of tho bandle and ;s
riveted to the wood. Then it won't fall
20 The H'ects tS;a. .oos .o-,.
WA ne ptlue ~ eApItsseu ner tnanHS ana
t"r+roua "''+rou - N''o" '"e name Oh ner De"e-
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
Bigger Congress Is Held
An Unnecessary Expense
Minority Contends 435 Repre-.
sentaiives Can Do the Work
as Well as 103

P~on, The 7~ibune's Washington R,sreau
WASHINGTON. Jan. 8-Opposttion
20 any increase in the membership Of
the House on the ground that the re-
sultant addition to the burden Of pub
tic expenditures would not be justified
at this time. Is expressed In the report
filed to-day by minority members of
the Census Committee on the Siegel
reapportionment bill. The minority
views were signed by six members Of
the committee. headed By Representa-
tive Louis w Fairchid. Of Ind ans.
There is no public service that can
be rendered by 4S3 members that can
not be rendered just as efficiently, if
not more so, by 435 MEMBERS" the
report says. additional clerks, when
necessary. will undoubtedly care for
any increase In the work required OF
members.
1T Is our opinion that there is no
public demand for an increased mem
bership Of the House. Our citizens
are already taxed more than $4,000 0OO,-
600 per year TO meet the annual public
expenditures, and we do not feel that
the proposed additional burden is either
necessary or can be justitied'
The cost Of the increase to 4S3 mem
bers proposed in the Segel measure is
estimated by the minority members of
the committee to be about $4,000 600
for the first year They point out that
office facilities in both the Capitol and
House Office buildings are already
ovcrcrowded and the erection of a new
building probably would cost at least
$4,000, 900.
In addition to this expense, increases
in salaries for members would amount
to S360000 annually; clerk hire, S176,-
$40; mileage, $24O 600; franks. mes
sages and postage, $240O00; stationery
allowance, $4,000; additional force for
maintenance Of quarters, S70,0O0 in
all more than 100000 annually.
Canadian NAVY Puts 10 Sea
HALIFAX, N. s., Jan. S.-The cruiser
Aurora and destroyers Patrician and
Patriot, nucleus of the Canadian
navy, sailed from this port to-day for
Esquimalt, B. c. via Panama. The ves-
sells passed out Of Halifax harbor in
heavy snowstorm. Their first stop
VIII be at Bermuda.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
The Printing Sa!esm an
We Want

is at present one Of the best
three in New York City. having
demonstrated this fact by what
ne has achieved during the past
fve years. He has the inward
urge TO grasp the opportunity
when II occurs 10 move from the
best three" 10 the "one best"
class. We arc able TO offer this
opportunity to him at this time.
1t Will carry with 1t an income
attractivcly greater than he is
now earning and the probability
of becoming Sales Managcr Of
ono OF New York'a LARGEST
printing houses.
lnquirics VIII be treated with
strict confidence, and should
contain brief account Of the
applicants experience and what
ne has accomplished. Address
hox D-zot, Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
Peru's League Delegate
Denies Criticizinp Ha.<a,

LIMA. Peru. Jen. s.-Dr. M.u..s
Cornejo, Peruvian delegate TO th. A.
scmbly OF the League of Nations. vh.
was recalled by his government ~
Geneva after he had given an Inter-,.-
TO Paris newspaper IN which b.
quoted as criticizing the stti,ud. =.
President-elect Harding toward ~.
League Of Nations. reached home ,-o-
Europe to-day. DR.. Cornejc said :.
had returned to defend himself and -
make clear the true reasons fo. Il,
dismissal. o5 'nis
Or. Cornejo denied having rs,sr.a
to Senator Hsrding's reputed pIa.. I.a 60
Childish and dangerous" and hs al a.
pressed most friendly sentiments w.. W
ard the United States. WV