davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23
The Frontier of Civilization
BY DR. FRANK CRANE Copyright. 1921. by Frank Crane)

Not long ago an intelligent Hungarian expressed himself somewhat as follows. His name cannot be quoted and it really makes no difference for 1t Is sim ply the ideas themselves he presents that of import and not the authority behind them. These things came out in the course of conversation:
 There have always been two civilizations in Europe he said, in substance. The civilization of Western Europe and that of Eastern Europe.
 Western civilization represented by England, France, Germany, the Scandinavian countries, Italy, and Spain
 Eastern civilization was represented by Russia and the Orient.
 Between these sort of mixed territory, con sisng of the Balkans and Greece where Western civil ization predominant and also considerably inter- penetrated by Eastern.
 The civilization of the East supposed to be in than those which i dominated Christendom When people passed into Russia, in the days before the war; while it was not exactly like going China Japan, 1t was in some degree like 1t.
 The very language of Russia Is wholly different Tn its root and branch from the languages of West Europe which later all more or less akin. One felt there fore in crossing the line that he had got into another world.
 What am afraid of now as consequence of the war is that the frontier of Eastern civilization is going to move westward to the Rhine.
 Events seem to be shaping themselves so that Ger many will collapse While that country is highly civil zed and the people thrifty and sober at the time Socialism and good deal of Communism and Bol Everything seems to be happening to render Ger. many Bolshevistc. The old authority is destroyed and the people accustomed to 1t that they do not seem | to know how to create new one.
 Their currency is going down and down until final y bankruptcy is rapidly approaching When that time comes and the factories cold and business is para yzed and government has resources do not see how anything else take place than the sort of rag edy that has oveaken Russia For out of anarchy dis organization and collapse of commerce there always comes the tyrant such Trotzky or the adventurer such as Napoleon.
 I The Allies to be doing their best to throw Ger many into the of Russia. Once Germany and Rus sia get together in welter of Bolshevism the superior German mind will take the lead and the Wave of Sovietism with its attendant nsanes of proleaa rule and Communism, will roll on to the banks of the Rhine.
 I And have strong doubts that there will be force enough left in Western civilization to make stop there II This is rather pessimstic view, and yet do not know whether it is or not Sometimes think that Western civilization has definitely failed and the hope of the world lies in the Orient. So said the gentleman from Hungary. And wheth- CT his ideas be sound not they food for thought
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23

William of Weld briefly king of Albania that had forgotten about him until the other it reported that the throne had been offered to fellow citizen. Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte. Though that been authoritatively denied, de- nial being accompanied by the statement that AL bana wants king it is since reported that William of Weld who fled the country and went to Switzer- land when the broke out planning coup. He should bear in mind that Karl late of Austria, also planned a coup which landed him in a coop.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23
acrims Day" In Tueson

"Crims Day" In Tucson
 TCCSON-Local police circles were furnished a real surprise on Wednes- day. when six thefts or rooberies were reported to the police and one holdup at a late hour "Wednesday night was included in the days list of missing. It seems that if the gang which has been pulling three day for the past few weeks are at the bottom of yesterdays crimes, they decided to bunch their activities and then lay off a day. At least, It IS hope so by local police officials Citizen.
 Expect Bonds to Carry
 MIAMI-Providc the proposed $500. 900 good roads bond issue is car ried. some 24 miles of concrete road from Solomosville west will be add ed to the existing highway system or Graham county, according 10 Hesi- dent State Engineer James A. Parker of Stafford, who was a business vis- itor in Globe.
 Through this proposed bond issue, Mir. Parker stated. not only will this improvement to the most important highway in that county be effected. hui the condition of less important roads will also be bettered. He eX- pressed confidence that the issue would "go over'' with the election which is to be held on Jan. 2s.-Silver Belt.
 Youthful Lover Kills Himself
 PRESCOTT - Tragedy brought about by disappointed affection was revealed fin letters left by Alvin Yeske. 17-year- -old son of Mrs. Jo- seph Bauer of this city. who during Wednesday night, at the B. F. Aims worth ranch at Walnut creek, placed the muzzle of a shotgun against his chest and ended his life The letters, addressed to Mrs. Minnie Ainsworth and to the boys mother, were turned over to Coroner C. H. McLane. who with Probation Officer Ben Powers and Deputy County Attorney R. B. Westervelt, yesterday went to the ranch to investigate the boys death
 References to a letter received from a girl he cared for. in which she informed him she no longer cared for him. were contained in the boys let ter to his mother. as reasons for end ing his life. According to Coroner McIane. a letter received Wednesday bv Alvin YerSes was burnt by him. Ii is believed that the letter was that received from the unnamed girl.- Journal Miner.
 Meteor Falls in Coehise
 BISBEE-Many local residents go- ing home from work Wednesday eve ming about 6;35 o'clock witnessed e very large meteor display. A large ball of fire was noticed descending from the heavens
 After travelling about half way to the horizon in the west it broke into
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23
CONFIDENT

"AIy boy. if I give you this job want you to work hard and become a member of the firm some day
 Al right. boss" said the alert youngster. Just tel that guy in the office next to you that I'll be nov ing in about ten years from now ad I want a desk and coupe or push buttons. ns.'-Birmingham Age Herald
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23

The United States navy has "a foreign born officers. coming ftSI = different countries The army nasiftt foreign born officers of Ir-1ttslef countries. and the marine corps mas 56 foreign born officers of II conn tries.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23

This is not bad imitation of the Christmas weather most of remember having generally prevailed in boyhood.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23

Some speaks in defense of Fatty" Arbuclle "the who brought sunshine to million of children" Then why is something to be said in favor of the who furnishes the moonshine?
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23

We agree with the student body of South Dakota University that the hanging in effgy of the pres- dent of that institution "unbecoming.' Perhaps that adjective is a little too guarded.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23

If there's other objection to the Four Party with it.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23

letter with Christmas seal on it brings special message to the man with a warm heart
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23
FRIDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 23, 1921

Finding e job that aUiU fit aoiU be to nadey heroes good deal like going ouer the top, but the spirit that aUent oUer the top aoiH fi,ad the job and stretch It to hero size.
 Paul Gould.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23

Only two days more for early Christmas shop ping
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23
BertOnB BraleyS Daily Poem CRADLE ROBBERS

and esupsrnatura-News Note) here,
 Ire know, For fail fairy tale kings To shevikl leader ared things And go! But we'll ead youa There,l tile Russ ont cry There.
 vol of And the
  And the O fairy tales must die the don't cry! There.
 Thought the No form of stood By the joy out of babyhood Andta un tales com bye and Thereltt 6. k&sHap &. E4z&4AsSL!N>E
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-13
HURT ALL OVER
Texas Lady Couldn't Sit, Staud or
Lie With Any Comfort. Says
"Cardui Did World
Of Good

Bartlett Texas Mrs Mamie Mes
ser. OF Route 3 this place. states
About three years ago j was in a
very critical condition lll naea
suffering ION some time. To .nl haw
| hurt would hc impossible
II Just hurt AN over ! couldn't sit.
stand Oh lay with ans comfort nay
back. sides and head an save noe a
great deal Of trouble
was especially bothered with =
light swimming Ia my head My
people were very uneasy about me and
sent nae % my relatives 90 sec n q
chaDgo would 60 me auf good.
II stopped 10 sister mlaws and
she heing q great believer iu Cardui.
asked me why I didn't use a. 7 de-
clded to Try ii -
IL had only taken a few doses when
felt e would DO he good This
gave hopes ana ! used Il right alous
and u did me Just a world Of good.
siuca which time ! have never ceased
20 praise Cardui'
Cardui Is for simple female COM
plants and womanly pains and has
been found TO benefit I'm thousands Of
such cases when not due 10 maltor.
nation or that do not require surgical
treatment Try IL. NClSea
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-13

robbery were reported in one dny. tho
ontire islands considered
Broadway alone can heHi that u
~. hninHt ~ tlmes
Sanitation ~ bad Boz The provinces.
but Boz Improving u w. ru WORSE huN
ever. than boz luinl summuniilr plluf
40 tht 'lNn wa IN fnr nited Etltrt
when 800 one dnrod question The ga
naritN W Americans to GOVERN them
selves
There ora election tauds Afrm
ran. Iliiplnnf puiui one Recently
gained aomr notufieft 900 ruulmi
charge Aud ihcfr mas boz rfhr uuf
Cincinnati once proved thDir could bD
gtan ana capacity Go govern re tho
3 same time
~ ia not porfooi ln lnn Philippine.
hui from th,if point Of pl,V nud res
distinct people thov must have thrir
tWn uuiui ~ Wow thrN are Nft,d Co
su.t.n ih.d-eiv-n
illlpiuua hnte hron ncif ropnnnr
90 nil inton,e fof eight voaf
IN iHia the iliipinns hifr1d inl a
inw,r huu.e wien Governor iiirrHnf
ni President Wilson'S hrhnF ,nN.
Thorn majority in tho pnmissinn nf
nine members which constituted 4u
npprr huuso
i iu inie with the enactment of ihD
luuci hiii. an nDtiV" H"nai". composed
i ruiiroh ~ Fnipinos. ,lmf Into hrinr
'ris islands Hrp now fitiunlt uN
d tunumnuH rhD ufownt alminl afri.
I tive fuVoiH sue Nohrd iu % roNrfuni
g.nrfr appointed o. tho president ~
/ thc tuicd NtptcN sind ,ahinri com
in.rd ~ tno els arer'flr ~ donNf
monta
An 'ho m'mitfa 81 hh raniuei Au
; thr YirD NuVtTnnr utf Iiuuiuun
FILIPINO LthOERS.
Manuel =. puryon rreaidtnf uf rh4
Honnfr and rotgu pnmrnH .r,ltrD 90
the house ~ Representatives ar hpti
I1llplnoa
AZ political leaders tho' Ht,h un T.
some " The I'D Timers in Washington
Snne NJ the uciH pasecd hp the Fiu
rluo Legislature whleh rni fur fh
fifst tim" oct ~. plG were aete cr,
ating tho Philippine National bHnr th
cocunut products honrd hntl n
bubble utiii, phlr mcltfr. huau
ana measures to conserve th, nation
natural resources
Some ~ thrsc nets tluun with nihrf
have hocn severely criticised hq Aw,f
icnns ln me islands porhna noi I'd
ways entirely without roarou
NATIVE JUDGES
The counts 81 justice, m ihr rhup
mines are likewise ,hfuallf iH th
hand OF fhpiuo
There are cuuiis of iuHucc of fh
peace. courts Of fru rHfHner muulrl
pnl srufH and rtnr.mo rrlrf iu ODE
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-13

are Go be pnfncd hionruids the 'uth.
nt q diathnrp not greater lhnn W inshoe
land n other sections The parking "
rara sire fn hr permitted un one side
Of The mrori nnlN aud thon hf park
Ing ni nn anrie with the front who"iH
within foot uf the curb The urdl.
npntr vHa pnnnpd with The emergency
,ipuso attached aud thlH morning IA.
rev utfur regulations rro law chiof
uf poliD, WriHht viii innttuct Officers
tu educate thn traffic in the new rec
ulntons aa ipidh hH posHihic aud
snrr,atH thAi 10 ihr puhlir win 90
desknf Go wnrk in harmony with him
much trouble hnd annoyance VIII De
avoided
Much uf iho tim, cot the council wna
ink.n up re- last nights meeting hN
0umpinlnlun property owners toward
inc gib bound uf equalization ~
aNuf instances fhs umulainnntH hnd
run, before thr hultd in Dffufts Co got
triu,tluuH ct HHa,armcuia, Hud Nhon
tho, rnm, hrlufo lhc oummi tHipnsrH
tines found ipihof Rough sailing rh'
commissioners wtiD irN much lin
ga fowHrl hp,hiir ur lhr hohrd and
Wlfh ihr exception uf uus rtFt Tho
hoari vna Sustained iu lia FINDINGS
The ns, whtrln iho board was not
Sustained vns inteu under adviaemenl
fut itiNnuun sep tu rrrthu facts
HHd irdlr tiunf nrD Is reduction BOO h'
eniutlnu of thc purrfi' m1v result
DH tIuN filun ut DeufTe g. litgn1ii
th, teunri Instructed fhr eitf rrrlnrcl
to laHur j pormi Co. ihH erection uf b
r1lkHulf,1 itun lWildlnr on Wntol
.iiDt ntN Williams tn" Wrurfuii
ia fu hu ut,d lH rafngu
ptht uHtfsrl transacted ~ lnH
nirhi Duncn meeting we're 90 fnu
time nature
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-13
U.S.. MUST KEEP
FILIPIN0S UNDER
HER WING NOW
CONTINUED From rage ~

conorra nud TWO universities Tor "a
population nf tnH5NJfN
OWN THEIR HOMES.
Thrrr be- mrgo cinaa of wei. rdu
ertrh p,prio neoulo wha could and dn
bold ihrh own IA amy uocicty Thcs
orO patriotic
o. g. said that hut per cent ~ l'in-
pinur are rcnisrs They own their
humct THE ipis cenmn Shove that
nHf az la55.e7G farms ln the islnudn
1fe liA wvro owned hy fillpinoN aa
lguiuu uniV 265s b, Americans iGte
i AaHticH generally 900 D, Euro
pNans and ga hN ali uthoi national
itica pat together
A. $50 France the indlvidnnl farm be-
.m,li tn, average rcing about fiy'
acres
Irrigation iH rnidly romiur into uao
iah.7f7 farms nov hrinE irrigated with
natural current and 1855 with Ii
forced flow
BROADWAY is WORSE
iaup,rism Be- very scarce iu the o.
lands Our scee more hcFFarN in chi
cnEo CO.. Now York than horc
The poupic ar, mw-ahiding a Nh
Mia newspaper asked in ilH hradliu,
if crime wave wac un in the phil'
ippincs Two cutting scrapcs and ou'
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-13

od uut ,nd immediately on conclusion
40 inr conference hrtNNrn City AZ
iunU, rltlOr Hnd Fruit the council
F fH mtel fNl De wfpoHo NJ nlii1p on
NtD atNpNnn 90 hnn,hlHt
N.iur.tUfHtlfUH uf ihr white Point
fiH nNlu WfI, rtHtui at che mtuNnr.
fnd Wpn, nDuurniif UDfrrted io hs lhr
tHmrhrN lrWin niorsia aa nhatnn
lHtnr statements mhHt fht onuntl
WhrN thr eurF,ailm Wt mllr ihnt
unn ur rIgrN iNr ,uun,n NJ HAmp
SOFA 0pNtd fhHi whatever Hmuuut 10
ln,m ui emtfN thc riN WA1lrd wuuid
h, DNI fH.It frfHftUIN tn hlu tnd
ftD 81 upr ini, mriiv amount waH
lnrfd ia WHOM stated hN Navr owen
shiuld
PLAN OTHER OPERATIONS
campbell 500 hn intrrrsiH uoi nni,
r,l.. fed e i,s.iur and hnr Into me
.Ift fhr nafNfHl rHs Nrli1 inif WHull
Ne Nfu 500 d,N igrmrm ~ hrnc
Hir trd rhN ihe Nafmu 1fiia int't
hHtNr NfN lNr nHlHiHi $3.50 tHd of 20
NuNld rt mtrd imu nenuslf tn
N..t N N'n Hal fN arrangements hni
Bosom uNf Hr UEHri ulit fhD as
.enNu Vnlm lp h d.i with
Ih. UIu.I HHu NhfN ilUH h4H
stsn dUHr fh, Hhr vnuid uIouia
rflN hOfnt eIfetf, nnd opor' TOMS
u.HlN .i.N
aaln $50 mI1-tHl Ate 81 'o
sni. bis rr .lta pe' ihous1nd WAS
.u.Nf.f.N NrarI Hn HuaumpfiHu lrd
ID lamU fI Hf0 n Druir h 81 per
.nUn nd Wth minimum ,harro ~
81 r. muHfh 900 uHt lhie how
.tf M.H mUrDN IlINNunurl Auu
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-13

w HEN you go to buy pair of boots, a can of
w peas or a kitchen cabinet do you know
exactly what you want-or do you shop
around and take pot luck?
You can save many an hours timeand many a
good hard dollar by knowing beforehand what you
want, where to get it. and approximately how much
il will cost.
You can always do this much before you enter a
store.
If it's clothing you know how well it should wear
and what the style should be If it's musical in
strument you know what to expect in tone and work
manshp II it's carpet sweeper, you know what
kind Of service it should give.
Merchants with established regulations for hon
esty are the best with whom to deal
The only way TO be of the goods you buy is to
read the advertisements in this paper regularly AS
a practice it's far better than rummaging around
1t saves time. 1t saves money
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-12-16
A CHRISTMAS
STORY

MzyERY year when Christmas comes
VI round ma goes up 10 our attic
digs around among boxes, broken
furniture and old clothes that have
accumulated there and produces the
dusty red and green Christmas
wreaths Of last year; jolly good Christ
mas Odors issue from the Kitchen; sal
lie and Mae come in from the crisp win
ter evening air, muhling tissue paper
packages under their arms and speak
Ing in mysterious whispers; little Jack
and Peg and are taken over town,
excited and happy to see old santa
enthrOned In case of cotton battling
snow on The second floor Of the big
store.
Then comes Christmas morning with
its surprises and IFS beautifully
trimmed tree. The height Of the days
happiness Is reached when Uncle Ben
and Aunt Molly arrive with their chill
dren, rosy checked and rosy nosed, too
from the effects of King Winters nip.
After all pas and mas folks are
there, the house IS just one lump Of
good cheer. The day slips by and
evening comes. The part that IS al
ways the most pleasing to me is when
we gather about The fire and Sallic
seated at the piano, plays the Christ
mas hymns and all the children sing
them, grandfather joining in the chorus
in his cracked old voice.
Thus it was But last year it was
different for me. Ma got the wreaths
as usual; the same good odOrs came
from the Kitchen: the crinkling Of SAL
lie and Macs packages could be heard,
same as ever; we were taken over
town TO See-but here's where the sad
part comes in. How heavy my heart
was as l trudged on our way TO see
old Nick with Peg next TO me, her
little hand holding tight on mine. And
when 1 thought Of her joy when she
should see Santa, l felt so Old, so eX-
perienced.
All Christmas day I went around in
a dream from the first thing in the
morning until was tucked in bed that
night. All day there was envy in my
heart toward all the children from lit
lie lisping Jack to seyen-year-old Peg,
because my day had lost its joy for me,
on account of the fact-oh, killer Of
Joy no longer believed in Santa
Claus.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-12-16
Sheriffs Sale.
GEoRGIA-Lee County.

GEORGIA-Lee County.
VIII be sold before the Court House
Door in said county on the first Tuesday
in January, 1922, between the legal
hours of sale, the following realty:
The West part of town lot No. %,
having frontage of So feet, running
back 40 feet South, the same being
bounded on West and North by Street
and South by w. d. Wells pear grove,
said property being more particularly
described in Book "C' folio III OF deed
records in Lee County, Georgia, the same
being in Smithyille, Lee County, Georeia,
Said property being levied on and sold
under and by virtue OF certain purchase
money attachment in favor of w. A.
Windsor against w. II. Phillips from
Lee Superior Court, tenant and owner
notified in terms OF the law.
This December 7, 1921.
p. c. COXWELL, Sheriff
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-12-16
CLASS AND CASTE FORGOTTEN
Christmas Season Is One Period of the
Year When All People
Are Equal.

%T HIS is the season of equality, the
W one brief period Of the wear
when the ChristianiZed world
momentarily fOrgets class and caste.
Rich and poor, great and lOWly, good
and bad, today stand more nearly on Il
footing of equality than they have
stood since the last Yuletlde. or than
they will stand for another year.
For this is the Christmas season
and Christmas belongs to the child,
and untutored childhood knows no
caste. 1t is only from grown-ups that
the little ones learn false standards
Of social place.
In every human heart that is not
calloused to all joy or sorrow, or dead
to the finest emotions of manhood and
wOmanhood there is enshrined some
child, either dead or living-for child
love is the universal emotion Of the
soul.
For this brief season. then, let child
hood take our gnarled hand Of
sophistry and beguile us by the finger
back to heeting glimpse of that lotus
land of equality we once knew and
can know only once.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-12-16
Sheriffs Sale.

GEORGIA-Lee County.
There will be sold before the Court
House Door, in Lcesburg, Ga, on the
first Tuesday in January, 1929, between
the legal hours OF sale, to the highest
bidder for cash, the following described
property, to-wit
One lubricating Oil Tanl, ;One Wayne
Gasoline Tank and Fixtures One Tube
Vucanizer; One Blow Torch; One set OF
end Wrenchcs ;One set Socket Wrenches
One Vice.
Said property levied on aud to be SOLD
as the property of c. W. Scarborough tf
satisfy an execution isssed from City
Court OF Leesburg in favor OF Warren
Chemical Co, and against G. w, Scar
brough,
This the Sth-day OF December, 1921,
p. c. COXWEIL. Sheriff.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-12-16
Church Services in
Leesburg.

Baptist II. Wyatt, Pastor
Preaching 2nd, and 4th Sundays
Morning and Evening
Sunday School 10 O'Clock a. m.
B. Y. P. Z. 6 O'Clock pm every
Sunday.
w. NJ. U. Monday afternoon fol-
lowing 2nd aud 4th Sundays.
Mid Week Prayer Service and
Choir Practice Wednesday evening
7 O'Clock.
Methodist-E w. Gray, Pastor.
Preaching 3rd Sunday, morning
ard evening.
Sunday School 10 o'clock every
Sunday.
Presbyterian-Rey. Pastor.
Preaching LIST Sunday morning
and evening.
Sunday School 10 o'clock every
Sunday.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-12-16
Voices Of
the Bells
lf1sy HERE is neither speech nc
ItnEUNBt, DUL IHtIT VOICES UTF
heard among men," This is

$SSs10 HERE Is neither speech mol
W. language, but their voices are
heard among men," This Is
an inscription engraved upon one OF
the bells in tower ia Antwerp, Bel
GUM, In 1858, but, long before this
date, voices Of bells had told TO human
Try their tales OF gladness or sadness
Of threatened danger or safety
achieved, and always the world un
derstood and responded to mood OF
emergency as the case might have
BEEN
For centuries church bells have told
the eyer-new, old story Of the Christ
Child For weeks before the sacred
day arrives a wild rush of preparations
leaves little time for reflection. In
these busy hours changing bells Of i'm
patient street cars spur the pedestrian
10 heroic efforts and startle the pre-
occupied shopper out Of some absorb
ing rcverie. This is the time when
fatigue and happiness go hand in
hand, and mony an exhausted mother
r0dding on her h0meward ride, hears
the ripple OF baby laughter and the
patter Of hurrying feet above the rau.
c0tS noises attending her trip. ia
Their, with his arms piled HIGH looks
over the crowd with far-away express
sion, seeing only tie one paramount
incident of the Christmas revelation,
and starry eyes that will turn toward
him with deeper lovelight written in
their shining depths. 1t is this mar
Vicious hour toward which the whole
world moves with one concerted mo-
tive, and in its halloWed joy revives
the spirit that is the foundation of u
nations greatness.
When the bells of Christmas morn
peal their tidings of ''Peace and Good
VIII" it will be to a world waiting
TO receive the message; a world that
has been hurried and excited and in
terested, but which has all mconsci-
ousy been acquiring a spirit en- rap
port with the burden of their chin
ing. All the stress Of living and striv-
ing, all the hurts and the sorrows are
softened by the benediction of the
bells. Deeper reverence for life and
a fuller appreciation of the love that
surrounds us is reused by their Yule-
tide music They call to all that is
best and l0veiest and we answer by
an outpouring Of Christmas spirit, a
keener sense Of human brotherhood
and a closer Knitting of family ties.
While they have neither speech nor
language" they tell & marvellous story,
a story that we understand, and we
live better for that understanding
Detroit News.