davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16
Benoan Loss
Of'RondUoo'
Friendly Refugees in NeU
York Disappear With
Prohibition.
ny RAYMOND G. CARROLL.


NEW YORK. Feb. I5.-It is diff
cult to find anybody in New York
since the saloons were closed. In
the never-to- e-rorgottcn days those
whom one wanted to see generally
were to be casually located in some
cafe, tavern or friendly gin mill.
Star reporters of Park Row say
that nowadays it is next to impossi-
BILE to meet up with the the great"
on the old common ground Of inti-
macy. Either you have to run the
gauntlet OF secretaries at the mans
office" said Ed Hill, "or you have
to rush the hallmen, elevator boy
and butler OF his uptown apart
ment- The days OF catching him in
a congenial, liberal minded mood at
say, the Waldorf bar. and getting
the beat over a highball, we can
now revere and talk about.
get most OF my conversations
with important persons either hang
ing from a strap in the subway or
by holding them up on Broadway
or in Fifth avenue. Necessary bust
ness contracts that formerly were
gracefully made for the price Of a
drink now cost a luncheon. which
somebody has to ray for, either you
or the other fellow. Statesmen tell
me that they experience the great
est difficulty reaching the sunny
side OF prospective customers. No
wonder many OF them go on the
road weighted down with extremely
heavy grips. l find the chief com
rlaint OF almost everybody is 'TEo
MA 70 eli ;t
Fewer Friendships Too.
Fewer new friendships are beinc
formed. The interesting aCQuaint-
anCe picked up in a favorite drink
cry is 40 more. Men have to stick
along with those who are vouCheC
for. Mixed company has evaporated
The fresh hand clasps one encoun-
ters in ones club always have the
known personality behind them.
There is no longer adventure in
meeting folks. One misses the eX-
Citement that formerly grew out OF
chance meetings. True, there re-
main the smoking compartments in
the Pullman coaches. but even there
the men sit around gloomy and taci
turn.
Everybody I have met since the
Yale lock is positively lonesome
and makes no bones about 1t. The
complaint was the same with all.
| the lack of lawful places to as
semble for unrestricted contact
with other humans. One man OF af-
fairs told me that he had started
going to the grand opera for the
simple reason that in the intervals
he ran into persons he knew in the
foyer of the Metropolitan.
Nevertheless, the great and COM
manding gain through prohibition
has been in the home. Families are
reunited. Husbands have become
acquainted with their wives and
vice versa. The housekeeping purse
is less often empty. 1t is the home
less who suffer and cannot forget
the public places, where foregath-
cred those one knew, loved and
argued with. In a huge city like
New York, where familiar faces
are few and far between, and one
makes all approaches wearing the
mantle of fearsome frigidness, the
Aoss of a favorite 'hang-out'' is a
real tragedy.
Copyright, 1871, Public Ledrsr co.,
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16
Georgetown, D. c.
JUST WHAT Il "AMERICNyISN-
IN RELATION TO IRISH
QUESTION

To the Editor. The wsshiuFtnu Herald
Mr.. Kelley seems 70 have hso T''
fur rubbed the wrong way, judging
by the lUdicroUs statement. a.
cordinE to some master minds an'
expression favorable to England N7'
been considered real AmerIcar'~T'
while anyone expressing any C7'0.0I
favorable to .hs just 80 cau>" y
ireland. has been considered SIM
Fein propagsndist,' and one U0o
ought to be locked up"
The idea OF real Anerir7 n'sTn
savoring OF England is prer0s'rrou7
when there are very few Americans
that are not suspicious 0f every
move England makes. Most of 'NH
"Irishers" would probably qualify a.
Sim Fein propagandists and
while not advocating locking them
up as a cure for such a disease. It
might be a solution Of the problem.
n OPINION
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16
Opinions
Of Other
Ed i t o r S
Brief Comment From
Leading Newspapers
Throughout Nation
Trucks on the Highways
CNew York HeraldD

II is a waste Of legislative breath
to talk of driving heavy motor
trucks of the State roads, whether
with prohibitive taxes or whatever
means. Either the State must make
the present road system heavier and
stronger so that the highways can
stand the truck pounding longer
than they can now. or. better yet. it
must build separate and specia'
roads for the use OF trucks only
This would mean tens Of million,
more put into our great road sys-
tenn; but, as in the case OF Pelham
Parkway, it also would mean tens
Of millions saved on the passenEcI
motor roads that no longer would
be wrecked in a season or two as il
shelled by great guns OF battling
armies
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16
New York TimesD

What the motor truck calls for is
combined regulation and accommo-
dation' not destructive tax. Even
tor the use of touring cars. many
or most Of the State roads are far
too lightly and carelessly built. A
more substantial construction would
oeneht the general public and, in
deed, lower the ultimate cost in up
keep. In the gradual process Of re-
building, the needs. of the lighter
motor trucks should be considered
For the heavier trucks IL will prob
ably be found necessary to build
special highways, in general parallel
ing the railways. Who shall bear
the cost OF construction is a prob
lem. but a problem that may even
tually be solved
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16
Deputy Internal ReUenue
Commissioner Resigns

The resignation Of George v.
Newton. Deputy Commissioner of
Internal Revenue, in charge of the
income tax unit. was announced
yesterday by the Treasury Depart
ment.
of government service, will enter
private business. For many years
he was in charge of the collection
of statistical data for the Census
Bureau, and was transferred to the
Internal Revenue Bureau in 1913.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16
ASTRONOMER TO RECEIVE
ENGLISH GOLD MEDAL.

DR. Henry Norris Russell, profcs-
sor of astronomy and director Of
he observatory at Princeton Uni
versity, has been appointed a re-
search associate of the Mount Will
son Observatory of the Carnegie In
stitution of Washington for the
current year. DR.. Russell has gone
to England to receive the gold med
Al Of the Royal Astronomical 80
eiety, which was recently awarded
him in recognition OF his work on
the evolutionary classification of
stars, involving both giant and
dwarf stars, but he expects to re
turn to this country in March to un-
dertake his work at the Mount Will
son Observatory.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16
MEMOIRS WILL REPORT
KATMAI EXPEDITION,

The results of expeditions OF the
National Geographic Society will be
published in a series of memoirs
which will be started with a general
account of the Katmai expeditions
Prof. r. F. Griggs. who was direc-
tor of the Katmai expeditions, has
come to Washington to complete the
series Of reports, which will include
technical papers on it's botanical.
chronological, geological and chem
icaI results.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16
Washington. February 10.
REPLIES TO JEANNE wERACTl

To the Editor. The Washington Herald
For information. no doubt new IN
Jeanne Werack, offer the follow
irg:
1t is true that everyone in lrolan.
does not want a republic. Only %
per cent does. Here in our own
United States, what was the per
centage that wanted a Republican
administration 1t was not IS per
cent. Would you keep from the
people Of the south Of Ireland a
republic because a few thousand
in the north don't want a republic.
No, not II you believe in the form
Of government we have here in the
U. S. A. II you think Ireland should
not have her freedom, then why not
clear out Of the United States, for
can not see how this form OF gov
ernment agrees with you.
JACOB L zEGowI3z
Washington
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16
(New York worIdD

There very likely is a point in the
development OF the heavy truck
when it is no longer economical
from the viewpoint Of public policy.
That is, point at which the in
creased cost of road building and
repair outbalances the operation
economy OF the heavier truck. When
that point is reached it will be pru-
dent to limit truck capacity. But
the limit cannot be set by guessinC.
X is matter for engineering de
termination and will vary with local
conditions.
1t is proper to tax vehicles for the
maintenance of the roads-though
the truck should not be asked to
pay for the damage done by tour
ing cars. 1t is proper to tax in
proportion to weight, il the tax is
not excessive. But to impose con-
fessedly prohibitive taxes in ad-
vance OF scientific study of the econ
omies OF the subject is to wrong
producers and consumers by handI-
Gaping transportation deveIop-
ments to their common advantaEe
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16
(New York Tribune)

The full benefits Of this new
small unit Of transportation canno,
possibly be won IL it is to be op-
posed and handicapped at every
turn by short-sighted legislation.
The broad attitude Of the State
should be to conform the roads 10
TINS new vehicle rather than to
hamper its development and fu-
ture by any arbitrary restriction OF
weight or size. As we build BRIDE.
to carry the big locomotives ratber
than to trim locomotives down n
bridge capacity, so roads should he
made to carry the trucks that car
make the lowest rates.
Other States are welconInr 81.
truck with open hands. The econ.
omies which it can bring, the de.
VeIopment Of farms and markets
whleh 1t makes possible, will be for
the citizens Of other States and for
New Workers.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16

A political party's chief hunch as to econ
omy and reform is to turn the "rascsls out" fill
the jobs with their own partisans and so keep
the money in the family ..
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16

it does to herself and that she will have to reckon
then with restored and vengeful enemy She
would prefer to deal now and to keep the upper
hand she now has. 81. ~. -
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16

The money honestly used in good roads is
the most profitable investment the people of
any State can make.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16

The railroads are illustrating the boundary
line at which all laws stop, no matter how we'll
intentioned.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16

strument of very high precision,
Mr.. Beall said.
citation of Engineers are preparing
for the federal convention to be
held February 2S to March to dis
cuss matters of interest to govern
ment engineers.
Data on currents that affect sub
aqueous sound ranging will be OBJ
tanned by the cooperation of the
Coast and Geodetic Survey and the
Radio Dynamic Torpedo Unit, Coast
Artillery Corps, U. S. army, it is an
nounced. W. d.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16
SUGAR BEET INDUSTRY
GROWS IN IMPORTANCE.

Nebraska's crops more than equal
the entire gold output of the United
states, Barrows showed. The sugar
beet industry. which recently has
taken root in the Western State, is
proving a Veritable gold mine, ne
said. Farmers of two entire coun-
ties, practically, have turned their
attention to the raising OF this
product. Five sugar beet factories
have been built in this section Of the
state. and these firms last year paid
out approximately SIS. 900, 900 to the
farmers, BarrOws said.
The general unemployment prob
lem is faced also in Nebraska, Bar
rows said.
Naturally, during the winter. the
demand for help slackens." he point
ed out, but in spite of this our un-
employment problem may not be
considered serious. We expect to
erase it before June. Harvest will
start during the latter part OF June
and will continue through July. A
large part Sf the harvesting is done
by transient employees. who follow
the harvest gangs from northern
Arkansas and Kansas up through
our State and on into the Dakotas
and Montana during the latter part
of the season"
Nebraska has felt also the general
drift of farmer youths from the
homesteads to the cities. Barrows
declared.
However, believe this condition
will be reversed before long" he
added. The present period Of un-
employment will do moro than any
thing else to hasten the reversal
Already We have felt the movement
Gradually our men are returning
1t will take a few years, but after
the general period OF unrest which
naturally follows a war we are go
ing to have proper adjustment"
NEBRASKA MAY LOSE
ONE REPREsENTATIyE
Barrows will make a strong an
peal to the Nebraska Congressional
represe here to tight the
proposed reduction in the House
representation from Nebraska to
accord with the new census. Should
the House pass it's present plans for
maintaining its present strength on
the basis of the new census figures,
Nebraska will lose one of its six
representatives IN inc House.
1T is vitality necessary for our
State, one OF the greatest agricul-
tural units in the Nation, to main
tain it's present strength in Con-
gress," Barrows declared, for other
wise other economic forces will gain
at the expense of agriculture in
terests."
Barrows reports everything Re
publican in his territory.
we believe Harding will fill the
bill as President. Already he has
gained the confidence of the State
l fought hard for Wood in the
primary campaign and Wood was
greatly liked IN the State, but we
are all coming more and more to
believe that Harding's selection was
providential for this period"
Barrows is a Republican and was
elected to his present office two
years ago and reelected last fall.
You probably often have heard
the pleas that we might have HEAVIER
on earth. Well, in the Nebraska
State senate. over which I presided
as president we literally have
heaven on earth-we have thirty
three members in the senate and al
are Republican" F. w. G.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16

The Standard Oil Company has cut the
cost of the smell from the price of gasoline.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16
(0penCout)
| Letters tok
EheH4a4d
w IOtber FoIls' NssS5 n
XII On Topiea OF ~
( y Crrunt Interest NFTy
I8T NJ3AWC

Writers Of Communication for
publication in the Open Court
are requested 10 make their
contribution zoo words or IesE.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16
CONGRESSIONAL RECORD HET
AUTHORITY.

SAFETY FIRST
Evening journal., 1921-04-01
Toad in the Hole.

One cup -four. ] cup milk, egg,
IL toapsoon-salt, IL pound sausage
or 1 cup chopped cold meat.
II stuffed sausage Is used remove
skin and crumble meat. Mix -four
milk. egg and salt into a smooth
batter Pour about IA the batter
into a woll-greased baking dish
Bake until set Then add meat and
rcor over the rest Of the batter. Bake
cr'ctiv rrtu it he's risen and set
Reduce heat and bake slowly. un-
ti mCli is done. Th.s may be baked
in an obiong shallow pan, and cut in
squares to serve.
Evening journal., 1921-04-01
ABOUT YOUR SHOES.

Slip shoe trees into shoes when
you take them off; It makes them
keep their shape longer.
Alternate two pairs Of shoes; they
last longer.
Keep shoes clean and well-pol-
ished a good dressing we'll rubbed
in prolongs the wear Of leather and
kid.
Clean canvas shoes on shoe trees
20 prevent shrinking. Sponge with
a little water or soap that contains
whiting, or use commercial
cleanser.
Evening journal., 1921-04-01
Health Rrcad.

One cup whole wheat -four. 2
cups bran. 1 cup buttermilk or sour
milk, IL cup molasses. 1-2 cup
nuts. l-2 cup raisins. IL teaspoon
soda. 1-2 teaspoon salt.
Dissolve soda in milk. Mix dry in
gradients. add nuts and raisins. and
moiasses and milk. Turn into a
Evening journal., 1921-04-01
10 CLEAN CLOVES

To clean suede gloves place them
on your hands and rub them through
bowl Of cornmeal, as II you were
washing your hands. Freshen tho
nap Of heavy suede by rubbing It
lightly with sandpaper.
Evening journal., 1921-04-01
I22C1P2El

A good way toe use the juice from
a can Of pineapple is in a pie. The
juice is used instead Of water in the
nlllng for a lemon meringue pie.
Only the grated rind OF half a LEM
on is used II a slice or two OF pine
apple is left shred It and add Il to
the custard. Use the regular recipe
for lemon meringue pie. substitut-
ing pineapple juice for water
Evening journal., 1921-04-01
NV own Recines.

when spinach is served the salad
may be omitted. Greens take the
place Of salad. However, green's or
salad should be included in some
way every day for the sake OF the
mInorals
Evening journal., 1921-04-01
NLcnn for Tomorro,x.

Breakfast-Sliced bananas with
uncooked cereal, sugar and cream,
toast. marmalade, coffee.
Luncheon-Toad in the hole. pick
les. health. bread, tea.
Dinner-Pork tenderloin. scallop-
ed potatoes. spinach with hard-boil-
ed eggs. compete az pears, coffee.
Evening journal., 1921-04-01
old-styIc orange Pudding.

An old very fneNorange pudding
is made by sitting together two cups
Of -four, two teaspoons baking pow
der. one teaspoon salt, and one ta-
blespoon powdered sugar. Rub into
this one tablespoon butter and two
tablespoons Of lard; make TO a
smooth stiff dough with milk. Roll
into an oblong sheet half an inch
thick. Brush with melted butter and
sprinkle with sugar. Cover the
dough with peeled oranges sliced
thin. Roll into a tight roll and tic
in buttered and Toured cloth and
cook for two hours Drain and place
on a hot platter, sprinkle over chop
ped almonds and pour over a lemon
custard made with one cup sugar,
one teaspoon -four. two egg yolks.
the juice and grated rind Of two
lemons and one and a third cups Of
water.
Evening journal., 1921-04-01

For a nice tea pastry rub half a
cup Of butter into three cups Of
siftcd -four. add four tablespoons
powdered sugar. two tablespoons
grated orange peel, one lightly beat
en- egg and enough milk to make
smooth stiff dough. Turn out on a
sugared pastry board, roll to one
half inch thick and cut in pieces
ane and a half inches wide and
four inches long. Bake in a slow
oven until crisp. Serve with butter
and jam, hot or cold.
Evening journal., 1921-04-01
Special Tea Cake.

brick-shaped bread pan and make an
hour in a slow oven.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-03-04

'riH-tiA''S1-1- <-tfDS--t KIT haRs,.,
4 that ~hez re rzrfou's sta ~.
sake AzsE5czEtsz Shsuls -
parry excepr fhe aze whirh =. :
Implies gzrh~ri1z l1fs sge 80 -,
al usn vixen matters vital 70 -.
NJ ara sf iSsEs
The strength q Ra.7seral-,.
shows hox sol-rsnTy be rszs-s.a = Il
oblizzfioH = every citizen - !.
United States q - Frs "a 80
ard sore-hlzz e-e sazs i,
tines q ErEsf zz-i ral r.--.f r,--, ~ =
almost entirely ezssr1es- 81
var when the Rerua7 sea-s -,
me asufnisrrarIu 7r-.s- -.
eIesuon- II rse day ssr,s -
zhen tIeE % not -hs sa.-sra;,,
me end : nor far o.
Seemingly Il e - od-5ors ~.
that co1sl6erzriozs q e5srfrv sbons
rise s1perio- 70 thcse - rs--- fs.t n
ray sem almost useless 10 sr,ss, -
point L q necessary. hoxsva, =
% 50 today beezHss 1he-s s-s y,ou,.
n ttis country which while they NAV
czn themselves political parties a.,
Tx truly such Men recently. NOT !.
z-ezf MEMBERS. Il Is rue, but n ls,.
erGzxa groups 20 czzss some snn,a
hscs1oa, have ben advocating tbear,s.
zhsca Z turned tato acazi coodjtjors
vozld put a false EdezEsa sbor. coun.
~. \.
Il IL the erteavor Of thea. men d
paint or the cznvas picture allarinty
beautiful. bot which Il a picture ooIy
Roughly speaking. IT represenh essu
man a. the follower Of hz eva d
and desires without rspn
TO the welfare Of the members Of u
~ = body. II Ia plc.sr
Of goyernment without q sovernmest-
4 free Tablespoonful sort OF ~
trayal which can appeal ouiy 20 b
passions Of men.
When these painters turn preschn
md urge that their false ideas be a
cepted- 1t might seem perhaps that thsl
would be dangerous only to the 10
The trouble is. however, .hst
many OF them 5gttreSs their plea,
sfth arguments which seemingly han
weight Il is for the stable minded %
offset with plain statements Of faa
the attempts Of the enemies Of good
% destroy existing lnsrt
turions.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-03-04

WHEN Grover Cleveland. a grss
w Democratic president OF IN
United States. uttered these words D
gave a Promise for the present aa
for the future He said We shsl
teach He I'D teach AMI he ccuun
Ted 70 teach the Ansricanisu in Tn1
ae vas 30 tervii : believer S'ncs nD
day II has been taught. ald unoa
PruEidsace Americans Kill eontinue
teaca il until the end OF tine.
The AmeFieanisu upon which Cie'F
land vas dwelling vas that and IS 'ha'
which vas confded- as he puts it asa
heritage from the American sene's
ti01s q the past uato the geuersli@
OF TIE present IN which be lived. tie's
land knew. as all reading and Inias
l1g men knew and know, that u1
heritage OF true liberty. which : "'
heritage Of true Americanism, CANE
down from the Fathers ard hat y
is essence IT was the sane II lns
speakers day that IL was II the ds'
~he1 Il first found voice L s n'
same today
Ame-icaniSn has heen given inp
the Patriotic keeping and loving esl'
Of the people. Cleveland pu-S tbs D
sRetheE Nay. hur II means rhe sans
thing Re S7.aSs os the heritage nav
Ing been committed inr0 The keeaius
OF true Amezseanism. therefore y :
that true AniericanISIr : in tie Sesg
iEg q itself AMI u Is Fellowship ..
belieTers- A god many oth-r isls
have been called by unshiakins ls.
Americanisnss. Mems thoughts ~
what constitute true Americsnism d.
differ. but In the end they come t0ss~
81 IN the one thought. that the esss.
tai Anericanism IS that which SER
this country what the Fathers infenus'
Il 70 be-a place Of law, order ana u
erty.
The necessity for teaching that ~.
heritage OF liberty Of ours has Ose'
coneded 10 US from generation 70 3.
GRAFTON and that il IS as precious ~.
as ever, seemingly. but perhaps VD'.
seemingly. Is sharper today tnan
has been n many years There e.
been tines before this when SOLE u
aespaired OF liberty. There are
ways hopeless ones among us.
those who know the prfcslesSnfs' !.
the heritage which has come dow,
1s. and who know that men Of u'us IN
Standing viii not throw It away IA
always are ready to enter Into ne ns
10 combat the doctrines of sl'
those who would give way si-app
zuse they despair or those whose y
Esre and intention - to destroy y
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-03-04
CHILD SAVING WORK
IN ARMENIA TGLD
By All AMERICAN
Chassss V. FT-krey 6Hss Facts
Ct aezr East Reef Pro-
gram for Orphans

Csz-sz E TzrsrzT. xzn=-za s@r-e-
zry q ne Near E-as- Reef has -
r-us1 f-z = TIP q i7sT~cz5oz
t1-uuzh1- Csz-rzl EzFcFe Rs.d ne
N=zr Ezz-- z11 1ssss = reForE - ~
-rs-=ss q ne N=sr Essz Es-f il
EeEh - covers IL 1s-zz rhs arlsai
E1rz q cA5 szT1z aoE 5s7uE CA
c1G=l D. lie E-eas AEs-ies1 rei-ef
creszlzz-zs1 II ~ Nsz- ES III
Fi-krzg 6ssres thst z f=E Ell s
g .zrs wisely sLz-z-z7'1 g. -als 1=
81 liz =11caLaE - liz cl-l-sl =
rha S=a- Easz- -a ehs-zczsr t-da=
sEl in zasulllnE ilssz E0Enz ilres
E * vc-r1 TASTY z1rs . -1s ECrl1
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-03-04


n - "a -
' q -
az 80 e -
80
ga - q -
llti q II
@ -4- ~
az
~
EalE
e ~ -
~
- rss II ere z
a%-7+T q ~ Is ~ 81 7-s
-ll9 80 9 asas- E--se--
- 11@ 80 81 e--zl=-------I
40 ezlss lfp1 sly Ri r-z
rsss s.7Es-z1s~ = c1is-rsa ana r.
III 10 E-r-s 1-z-4 1-az- -1s 1=-7
= s-E--rE = EFNzr=szIFs aA-as17zz
IS eS-zr1ss5< 80 SsF = - Es21 Fl
"a - sssz--Sazz 49,
H. fssl-11zl az-szirz-i1zss = t1-s
ezE1z-g Tssz tnszz1s1 = t. Fz-AsTx
zsfs IL iss-z<AsE = E-1<Zzx sz7Ex%
II - csE-s-- zz-fsez = a. A-s-czc
cs-sezs @zs PsctI-sxf izs-z-ztt--s
ezTt s>9sre.1- Tss xsy = rx<o-- q
EzrsGxz tzs szE6t as-- Azs-fzc
csrir-=s a. rssszx TseT ear s1-k
thslx So oar Eessszzs 5zsz4txE1cf
a-1r1 ssFss-zEzsgy = sTe-T kcze&
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-03-04
An1ericar1isrn
BoNAoEooo

E4 {sse 2..-<4ssz's5 P-z'esst
ef ezzzz t=r ~--KEz zz .
zze-zx-zzs II ~ azrz.-=a< rs-s-
sev- far = TO- ---sz-s=11 zzstsc.-
tS1zs e --zs -=zztrr - z.se 81
fz-1 srpz-<@ ~ - e~.-x ,=z-
est az.z az<=zEg-rt ssz & @1-
s1<z sS.e S.s-zr &c szz= Is fa-=z<r
cIzs<1 zEzzEt - -=sz-z-e
R71zeTe-<s message NJ tie elzssz-
ing p@zs5ssz ss IKE 57tz r1zE-sss-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-03-04
Anericanisnl
b
LEONARD WOOD

We shaH teach that this hsr-
itags Of eur has bsea esnhdsd
froE g=,sration to zeaesstioa
20 The patriotic Keeping AID low
rag care sf true Anericanisn,
and that this alone ear preserve
ft--Gru<er Clsveia-d: Speed
s>fers the New Easl.nd toeisty'
BrooEya, Dsesnhsr -, 1881.