davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15

to travel on through the world with only
a few dollars.
Why can't those two young ladies
leave good enough aloneT Here IN Pnilly
friends. In a strange town and a
strange land It is a vastly different
proposition. I have been n globe. .trotter
for the last ten years, only reaching the
age OF twenty-eight: Many any times .,,,s, has
at what had done. Again many times
have I ridden the breakrods. all for that
wandcrlust feeling. have been to the
frozen north of Siberia and as far down
az darkest Africa. have been in China,
country where human beings dwell. Girls,
listen to one vino has been through the
mill and tasted of the bitter experiences
OF life and stay near your own itreside,
where, when things get dark and dreary
and you feel yourself getting lonely and
blue, you will have some one to comfort
and cheer you and drive the gloom
Bit what wonderful experience !
had. In every country the people and
are here. Ny days as globe -trotter are
not over yet, though l still have the
feeling that I want to go some place
where haven't been. but new hemi-
sphere will have to be created 10 satisfy
the craving for wandering.
speak seven lansua ges huently and
since coming to what was once the "City
OF Brotherly Love" last July in the bust
ness world have gotten on splendidly
holding down an executive position. but
as yet, although l have met n number,
haven't met what you would call q real
nice g!rl The way judge the Phila-
Gclphla girls Is that II you take one out
a few times she asks for your telephone
number Miss Philiy expects every night
then. There are any number Of real nice
girls in the city, but the majority Of
them love the telephone too much.
THE GLODE-TROTTEIl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15
The Question Corner
TOday's Inquiries

1. What university IS p.e@l:Is :
million dollar clubhouse CDd So
cial center for its women students
and alumlae?
.. When cutting Il thin nc:27.a..
such as gcorgette crepe, loT caE
an even edge De made:
8. In decorating 4 bedroom, that !3
q cheerful and attractive Material
to use instead Of cr=tOEre. for
bedroom LraperieS ard cushions:
4. Describe convenient knife
sharpener that will put m.racI-
lousy keen cd%e on Z knife.
9. How is tiny hat for the baby
trimmed?
8. In what way can the heels and
toes of wooden stockings be re-
enforced so that holes will not be
worn in them 50 QuicGly:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15
WHAT DOES "A NAN SAY WHEN
HE PROPOSES TO A GIRL !?
This Is Fascinating Question to the Girl Who Still Has the
Experience ahead Of Her-But Nobody Eper Tells

rose, and didn't even stop strugsl,rS
with t. I said, Are you proposing ts
me, Edward?' '"
"And he said--now this Ia wo,s..
ful-he soid. We'll haven't you no,icai
that I've. been rushing you a good deal
latelyT
THERE is the earnest boy az
L eighteen who wrote out n passior.
ate proposal on the Typewriter. a,
which he had just about reached tSn
stage of getting in all the letters of tbo
words, but not in the correct order.
Folding up his careful composite,
with all its nda's and tehs and tovce
he presented it to the lady of his praa,
affection. and went home to wait for
her answer.
1t wasn't heartlessness that made he,
laugh; IL was the lack of power 10 do
anything else for the next hour or
more.
WTHERE never will be any other
L girl in the world for me, if Won
won't have me-" declared the loyeorn
youth mournfully, realizing the hone
lessness Of his case.
But he has had one-two-tlrce-oh
n number of other girls in the world
since then.
Of course these examples Of what
he said when he proposed" that fss
cinating subject. were all unsuccessful
l wonder whether any one would
ever reveal just what he did say AZ
that sacred time when she accepted
him?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15
"kelIy" suooests Remedy

pear rCynthia---"Mercedes" seems to be
tunduly disturbed over her inability to
mold her friends for longer than four
or hve months Being one OF the oppo-
sic sex. l might be of some help in cas-
ing her mind. Cynthia seems to think
me trouble Is with your conversation
I noid that II your conversation was at
Iauit your friends would not last even
TOUR months, While OF this point and
against advice from some heart ex.
perts," do not talk or rather force the
conversation TO be concerning the ex-
ploits OF your friend. II he wants to
talk about himself, all well and good,
put don't, force him. There are still
some modest young men. DO not try
to jump into n friendship all at once
Keep your friend guessing about your
self as much rs possible do not let him
take you for granted. that is the ruina-
ton of many Il friendship. Always try
to have smile for him. although an
attack" of the blues In his presence
won't do him any harm. Keep a good
personality, yourself neat and most inn
portant OF all do not let him get too
familiar, granting privileges which cost
you his respect and sometimes admira-
tion.H KELLY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15
yI'

:. L7eai. 4. a;.y line "a tuc pan. & ca-
r!7us; Il is. extremely SO in the heart
line. whether I: relates either TO health
o. 20 affections. Often the broken end
t--ls toward one OF the mounts, u this
case tuc customary reading Is that the
a-ea;: g due - some cause relating to
ne mount IN question. For instance. II
- t:OEe2 ed turns toward Jupiter. too
-,2sA ambition s. likely to be found TO
res: of the hand !5 coarse. Il may mean
ch4: soG.e u the grosser tcndencica of
.Ss JupiterIan type are causing the de-
5=1- \ fo2GneSs Tor over-cating Is one
az that .ype'S most usual tendencies. II
me broken line turDs toward the mount
o! Saturn. Il probably means that the
hear: trouble Is complicated with the
rhe-natic tendency Of tho Saturnian
ty.a. And 50 on, IN regard 20 the other
noun. tyycS, a5 discussed H. sections III
to -.
TO bo coutlnued)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15
WHAT'S WHAT
nv WY w pr~rE

The popularity Of washington birth
day fetes In the United states Is ave
chiefly to the patriotic veneration In
which the universally esteemed Father
OF his Country" Is held by citizens OF
the great Republic. But there are other
reasons, and one of these reasons is
seasonal in its Psychology. The twenty.
second OF February. occurring. as y
does, midway between Christmas and
Faster, comes in color.ul relief to break
the long gray inonotones OF winter. IN
this respect It means to us what the
Mi-Carene or mid-Lent fiesta signifies In
The little hatchet" OF Parson Adams
pleasing fable and BRANCHES Srs from ,th she
dren's parties. but for dinner-dances,
etc, more noyel designs are ppefeFIiredI, Ii,tIc
knanaacks and other symbols of Revolu-
t!onery DAYS are most approprniatS, ITn to, for
cards, Tho color scheme, red, white and
blue may be said in flqwsrs Yss ts,an,n II dc,
blooms paocr-white narcissI and blue
hyacinths
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15

Rajah Is q favorite lining particularly
for the homespun wrap designed for the
South. These homespun capes now
come in the most exquisite colorings--
petunia, rose. softest blueS, along with
deft stripes and chec.ss-aud here aga in
the favored trimming Is often located in
lamb or caracul. Place white caracul
on one OF these dessert tints OF home
spun and you are doing everything you
ought about the out of doors. Ger.
tainly. too, nothing could be more de,
lightful than some OF the homespur
suits with a touch OF caTacuI at neck
and Sleeves.-Coriune Lowe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15
MRS. WILSONS .4NSBERS

My dear Mrs. Wilson - Could vor
kindly explain something which puzzIes
me very much? I have canned toma-
toes for years by boiling thirty min
ntes, then putting in sirup cans and
hammering shut. I can keep them for
years this way, yet when l do the same
tnlng, using Mason or Lightning lars,
the tomatoes go to the top of the Jar
and finally spoil. Now, the peaches I
put in Mason jars last year, using new
caps and new rubbers, are still good
now, and what did up last month are
rising to the top of the jar. Is the
fruit too heavy for the s;rup? Some
times they, settle afterward, but look
CLOUDY, although they taste all right.
MRS. l.. L.
Evidently you fail 70 seal the lars
alright. This will cause the trouble.
A heavy. sirup will cause the fruit TO
rise to the tops OF the jars. Use the
cold pack method and you will secure
better results.
Ny dear Mrs. Wilson-CouId Won
please let me know in your daily col
umns which is the best, cold mack
method or open kettle method, in can
ming and why? J. y,
The cold pack method eliminates
handling the product after once it is
placed in the jar. Foods conserved By
this method have better flavor and ap-
pcGrance than those canned by the
open kettle method.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15

UNToTHER," began the little girl
A'1 whose favorite age, nineteen,
was still abott nine years ahead OF
her, there's just one thing ! want you
to Ecll me-"
"Well, dear. what Is it?" asked
mother, with her maybe II tell and
maybes won't expression.
"Why-what does q man say when
he proposes?'
And she got the usual answer: "Oh,
I don't know, whatever comes into his
head-wait till you grow up, you'll
find out in plenty Of time"
But, what collection Of funny an
swers she might have given.
In. recent comedy this question is
asked OF q young man who declares
himself an authority on the subject.
why, you say. Darling, l. he
began bravely enough, but his voice slid
of vaguely, "I don't know just what
you do say after that" he admitted.
"But IL you get that far with girl
who has any sense at all, she does all
the rest for you u
L>IRESIDE "reminiscences disclose
l. many an amusing wording of this
proposal which seemed SO stupendouS
at the time.
1.-THE first time I ever proposed to II
GIRL" unused the middle aged man,
whose daughter had just kissed him
good night before starting out to q
party, ~ stood right in the glare of
an arc light.
at was wintertime. and the fence
was all covered with ice.
II stood nonchalapt'y throwing little
pieces of ice at a telegraph pole, try
ing to hide my embarrassment"
lie chuckled at the picture of his
former self.
"Thank heaven she turned me down,
too !" he murmured coneentedly.
stT'LL never forget" said his wife,
l. "whcn Edward proposed to me-
you remember, Edward? We used to
60 everywhere together when we were
about nineteen and twenty; can see ii
now--I was embroidering. and he was
sitting halfway across the room all
alone on the sofa.
We've been going around together
for quite a while, now he said, don I
you think we better have am under.
standing?'
IT was doing an especially difficult
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15
By MRS. NJ. A, WILSON

rCcpvrf2hs. 1921. bp h-s. NJ. 4. WSSoa'
aN Az rights rcscTvcd.)
FT1fIE bonne femme of France knows
Livery we'll that old Breton saying
that the eyes often do more. than half
the eating. Hence the dcsirability OF
properly preparing, garnishins and
serving the food
TO prepare menu that will have the
elegance of savory food and at the same
time be within the reach Of the modest
purse Is not very difficult. II can even
be within the reach Of the bride IN her
tiny kitchenette and she can use II Tor
. company meal.
In the following nenu notice
First. The appetizer--batons dc Gar
cline.
Second. TIE soup-consomme Tus-
can.
If tomatoes are expensive or not
easily obtained. use canned tomutoeS III
preparing the small fritters. -, =,
Third, The entree of fsh-wlth hsh
A served the strchy vegetable
Fourth. The foie de vcau Ia pour
geoisie. .,,..- ,ool.sd
IN country style. Beef. lamp OF pig
liver may be substituted for the eA-
pensive calves liver. Lay the ll'er -"
a slice of toast and then lay the Vesi
tables around for q garnlsn' isaS u''u
salad are served with the hvet' ,,,.,ol
Dessert is sliced pineapple "A'pp'"
cream and finely chopped nuts. .,,t
Try this meal and YOU will agree that
Ls raison d'etre Of this menu IS TO
soable the housewife TO serve at u
modest cost a meal that saVoEs VI .oi ,%e
elegance Of the cuisine OF large es'"O
ishmcnt.
Batons de Caroline
r.,.-, Consomme Tuscan
Barbue Braise Ia Tartare
Toie de yeau Ia Bourgeels1e
Petits Pois
Salade
Ananas O IA Curtet C"-e AVA
Batous de Caroline
TIse the oblong salt cracker, ABOUT
~oe inch wide; they are Usually pacheu
In the box as twins. Separate anu ',.;.b u.t
.n-aad with pi,nento cheese, then Win
y .-asn sauce made as follows: MIilce
yerv fine sufficient parsley to measure
Sour tablespoons and then ado
O,e ,easpoor OF oruteG onion.
Ore-hdlt teaspoon Of SdH' ...,,-.
One-baif teaspoon Of rhHc pepper
Ttco tablespoons ot better
Cream until we'll blen led and then n
epread very lightly over the cheese u. anu u
dust with paprika. Garnish' n-9"..s Ea.re. "
finy border about the baton o. "-'''
chopped hard boiled eggs
Consomme Tuscan
prepare a good, clear bouit.oA and
then cut firm tomatoes in thick s.'crs
ard then cut each slice into strips anon !;
tbrpe-ouarters Of an inch vide. ho'; !
IN aour and then dip in egg wash any ..
roll in fine breadcrumbs. fry ~
golden brown and serve Two 10 e1'''
portion Of soup.
Bsrbue Braise . Ia Tartsre
Use small fish and then cleanse Te.
and brush with salad oil. Broti, 6astins
frequently with well seasoned lTeHc'
Serve portion aad one small J; ne"
boiled potato, with tartare sauce OF ''7'''
Tartarc Sauce
One cup OF mGyonnciee drc8SiaG,
One-kaIf cup VI Jtnely choppeH Eu''
lev. .:,,,, cJ,,.
ped fine, ,,,,-.-.r
fHe, ,.,,.
One-hGlf teaspoon Of n&St@T''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15
FASHION BRIEFS

Has the high collar really taken? Bvt
course II has taken with those who ,Io
not prefer :. round neci; line or an clIin
teal one or cowl collar OF = fence one.
or sono other brand
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15
Clend well
Foie de yeau u 10 BourgeOiSie

This is calves liver, peasant style
Wipe slice of the calves liver and, tnen
roll in flour ana brown quicHlT Il" I!"H'y
iaf cup of flour to the fat in which
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15
Please Tell Me
What to DO
BY CYNTHIA

What He Thinks Of "Innocent"
Dear Cynthia-L'Tnnocent" says she
sees no harm in wholesale kissing. I'm
hocent certainly 10 innocent of g sense
Of decency. THE PLEBE."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15
"FLFTY-FZFTY"
by HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR

jerry Page has GsEcd F'-c1cco Ger.
Ten. 70 rldrru linn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15
Tells MHlde n, Seek" to STAY Home

Dear Cynth!a-Reading your column
day by day. have taken particular
notice to 'HiGe n Seek" who desire
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15
Tartarc Sauce

One cup OF rtGyOnnciee drcsS'n&,
One-kdIf cup VI JineIy chopped Fo"'-
One medium. sized sour pickle, chop
ped fine, 49,. ,,,,--,7
0ne-hnr teaspoon Of pdpriha,.
One-hGlf teaspoon Of mGS'ar1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15
Bsrbue Braise q Ia Tartare

Use small fish and then cleanse Te,.
and brush with salad oil. Broil, busting
frequently with well seasoned IF1ncN
dressing ,, ,.,.
boiled potato, with tartare sauce OF NS.''
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-04
'BJARNE CHORUS
FORTY YEARS0LD
Judge Hasse1l Only Charter
Member Of Society Now
Here; Tells History.

Members Of the Bjarne Choral or
ganization celebrated the fortieth an
niversary of the founding Of the Or
~ganization at a supper and "get-to-
gether" meeting on Saturday night at
the knights Of Pythias hall. The
Bjarne chorus is the oldest Nor
Iwegian singing society in North Da-
kota and the Red River valley.
Prof. w. p. Rognlie. now the d.
rector of{athe organization. presided az
misunderstanding the supper and all
Of the. mel who were present spoke
informally. Judge T.. X. Hassell. the
only charter member Of the sociesJ
now here, gave the main address. He
told Of the founding OF the chorus,
forty years ago, and gave some inter-
esting early history Of the organiza-
ton, tracing the work through the
years to the present.
Judge Hassell has been an active
member Of the society since its found
ing and for rAny years was the di-
rector.
Other men who have been members
for a number of years and who spoke
Of the society's early work were
Peter Standahl, Knute johnson, Chris
Hanson and Consul /. A. Berg.
Gunder Running is president Of the
Bjarne society. There r about Is
active members in the chorus at the
present time.SIs%
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-04
BOOKER WASLOW
MANN MURPHY !
CUP CONTEST
Flights i'll Short2top Tour.
ney For Second Prze
Starts Today.

1000 FgE.~Agast4f lsEriH+ ~
@. M. Booker turned IN low score
In the contest at the local rolf links
for, the Murphy trophy. He had a
net of ~. In order to; gain perma.
nents possession Of sthis cup, q player
must win $three tournaments. This lie
the first contest held for this trophy.
It being only recently donated for
this purpose bye. j; Murphy.
FL e. Lovejoy vas runner up with
z net Of IS, while DR.. Fletcher, c. W.
Ross and DR.. Hewitt tied for third
place.
Play In the short-stop tourney for
the II. p. secord prize started this
morning. Its expected that the
short-stop matches will be complet-
ed today.
In the, sweepstakes Sunday, Book
er was low man with a net Of 81:
Dr.. Hewitt took second witt. a score
Of SO, and F. A.. Bennett, was third
with a net Of So.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-04
AND COOL
y. WEATHER ARE
BOOM TOCROPS
Came ii Nick 81 Tine Says
"a. Surratt 81 y. s. Blu
reau Of Crop Statistics.

m. -. s 81. ~
nliawaS ~, -x xlas. I1aa1nns 3 5night,
az 80 scool NWeaAiner sunda
4tha 49, wNuHHt y, y yArlous part OF
acrons carT, xffH1 YES s " stne'
the 1InatsS I nts 80 IT. OF
Sfa+istixsS M III oia crop
3hot - Ing continued
10 $500 - s4se.Spass w weeks
grain csSn. .ssa .ousiy gatnasea tne
Ha - haag -. Many neias would
tha Gese Ia ouL Ior
TN Ss~assIaln AL ~
$3.50 soou 100 are Sui ana
sG = :; 1nt ssao rep9rts rain fell IN.
~ = Ste - F.sni.IAss- II phrts q
cai1v .s,, - ii nalA' soo Gyleid practi-
800 $50. 80.
m. -a,.s $a SS1aluay
gan Al 1n.o.n,nes ~ pe.
: 8 1ts+ivSo CLOCK, ano after q brief
noorn until welIs wa
diS sna i,e.s Ine Espien-
ear - IN q n say AIternoon y Pc
iieht r.in tni,a.a siocn .Du1 My 2
rains s,,na. Msrs tne !. neavlest
sfIa os 49, wsIe ~ lne Nainnesota
Me .ooksl ana ma
s,Indsw .very. neavy rams
Lass rsn.raI Z. esnneo g De more p
~ +bstn 80. Is
~ saa,,rSa q - were we're a LIS the rams
r. r;r,nrS r,,
ana MavrJ1i. sns =
M ratr s,,nS 5 ~. Ieportea
Sat,,rda ntaHt 10y ownia
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-04
MISS HAMILTON
NAMED ON WAR
HISTORY BOARD

According to Mrs. g. F. Amidon OF
Fargo. who was here for q day OF
two. Miss Helen Hamilton OF the law
Arm OF Bangs, Hamilton and Bangs.
has been named county chairman Of
the North Dakota War History COM
mission. The North Dakota War
History commission was named by
Governor Lynn u. Frazier. Mrs. Ami
don said, In accordance with similar
action on the part Of other states.
Ex-of1cio members of the board
are Governor Frazier and Adjutanr
General Angus Fraser. DR.. o. G.
Libby OF the University TOT North Da-
kota is president. Melvin r. Gilmore
Is secretary and the third member is
Mrs. Amidon.
Efforts are to be made by the coun-
ty chairmen to gather records, let
ters. newspaper clippings and SOU
venirs Of the World War and to
place them In some suitable place as
a public museum. 2
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-04
Il INDEPENDENCE
DAY Conserved
No Formal Celebration Be.
81 Held ia Grand Forks;
Ricnics and Camping.

FNEE..h RrIf IaHarHrN
Grand Forks has taken on a holt
day mir today, even though nothing III
the az formal celebration has
& heen arranged In observance OF the
Fourth of July. The rains on Sunday
tnterfered ito some extent with plans
1 Of prospective lake visitors. and
some OF them remaining here viii
IL patronizA the parks for picnics.
Belmont park is open for the day
with big picnic. program Of sports
the Grand Forks Municipal band will
furnish music through the day, and
m orchestra will play for dancing in
dance tonight at the fair grounds pa
Wilton.
The tourist camp at Riverside park
has drawn a numpe of motor parties
for over h Fourth, and on Sun
day night six parties had pitched
their tents to remain over today. The
swimming pool and facilities for camp
life are making the camp particular
ly popular.
Public Offices and all business plac-
ses are closed Throughout the day, and
N hags are flying from many buildings
ma nag STATS.
,ay n"urs were observed at the
pnstoffice, which was open this morn
Ing from 10 to II O'clock, and there
Il delivery Of mail this morn
Ing.
4 number OF Grand Forks people
are leaving for Larf1nore today, where
the American Legion post has charge
pf5sa big celebration.
sA6EEEf tE+..Na. LL-L# EhAtE Il ~ . L-tsFrEL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-04

BOARD TO MEET

Members Of the board Of county
commissioners will meet at the court
house on Tuesday, as a board Of
equalization. to pass upon tax as
sessments in the county.
Assessors completed their work
and turned in their books a few days
ago. and members Of the staff at the
office Of County Auditor Hans Ander-
son have been busy preparing an alb
stract of the assessments, In prepara-
ton for the meeting Tuesday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-04

FORESTERS MEET.
The. sWonen,s Catholic Order Of
Foresters will meet Tuesday night at
s o'clock in the Knights Of Columbus
rooms.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-04
Paving Progressing
Nicely, Berge Says

Thomas Berge, contractor IN charge
OF paving operations o II University
avenue. states that the worksi III pro-
crossing In good shape and will be
weeks: Three days work win finish
the work on the north side Of the
street. Mr.. Berge says. s&.
The work completed at present
takes in all OF the north side o. the
street excepting.f four blocks. The paw
ing has been put In from the end OF
the old pavement to Columbia road.
Though actual work on the road
will be completed within three weeks.
the streetTwil not be opened until
late in August, In order that the ce-
ment will have plenty Of time TO dry
thoroughly
Sksdmore venue Is now open to
traffic, Mr.. Berge said Saturday night.
and the road to the packing plant will
be open in about ten days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-04
JUST FOLKS
BY Edgar q Guest.
JULY 4, 177s.

JULY 4, 1875.
What means the ringing OF the bell p
Trouble" a father said;
"Oh. son of mine, it rings to tell
There shall be fields of dead
Why does it ring 80 loud and long q
The son inquired again. ss
And whats the meaning Of it's sonE?''
Sorrow and hurt and pain" Z
why. do the people dance and shout,
And throw their hats in air?
What Is the church bell ringing out
That sets them laughing there ?'
"Oh. son Of mine, this day is sad
And ladened down with grief,
But all the people now are glad
Because of their belief.
rAnd all of them arc pleased to buy,
With death and bitter woe,
A fairer flag for men to fly,
Long after they shall go.
Father, the bell has cracked, 80
The clapper strikes Ii, side"
TT, matters not. ere very long
The crack shall be its pride.
1t matters not how many die
Who hear the bell today:
It matters not how many high,
The pain shall. pass away
and when the, battle flags are furled
Under Gods will and plan,
Freedom shall smile upon the world
Uplifting every man,"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-04

The American Drug Manufacturers
association proposes to raise ia fund
of $4,000 to finance aiproject for a
Chinese translation of the United
] States Pharmacopoela. 20.