davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-04-07

Hnle-Adanis

DR.. William Hale. OF Ontario. and
Miss Belle Adams. OF sunnyside
were united In marriage by Rev
Adamson, at the Christian Parson'
age In this city. at 10 o'clock Sun
day morning. says the Weiser Sig
nal. Following the ceremony the
young couple repaired 10 the home
OF the brides parents, Mr., and Mrs,
Willoughby Adams, where an ella
borate and sumptuous wedding din
ner was served and they were ex-
tended congratulations and best
wishes by the relatives OF both, who
formed the dinner party.
DIR. Hale is son OF S. c. Hale
OF this city and Is young man OF
strict problty OF character and high
In our neighboring city.
His bride grew TO womanhood in
this vicinity and is an exceptionally
and viyacions young lady,
II was indeed happy. union and
both are lucky In their selections,
They left on the afternoon train for
their home in Ontario and bore
with them the hearty well wishes OF
a host OF Weiser friends,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-04-07
SELECT RANCHES ON
WHICH 10 EXPERIMENT
O. A. G. Expert Starts Actual Trials
On Fertilizers and On Drainage
In County Three Projects
Underway Now - Fund
Being Collected

w. w. Johnston who is In charge
of the soil Investigations being
started in this county. under sup
ervision of the Department of Soils
OF the Agricultural College, has de-
cided on locations for the different
experiments and Is getting the work
under way as fast as possible. The
drainage and alkali experiments will
be made on a tract of medium loan
soil highly impregnated with al
kali on the Burrell farm two miles
south of Vale Mr. Burrell will i'm
stall the drain and is at work on II
at present. the sluicing method be-
ing the way in which II is proposed
to dig the ditch A number Of diff
ferent chemicals and various crop
ping plans will be tried out, all Of
which will be checked up with chem
ical tests to determine the rapidIty
with which the alkali is removed
under the respective treatments.
A fertilizer trial with about eight
different chemical fertilizers will be
made on alfalfa. This work will be
done near Vale. probably on the
V. r. Herrett farm according to
present plans. The material for
this experiment arrived by freight
a few days ago and will be put on
the plate as soon as Mr.. Johnston
can get them marked off. A three
year rotation OF clover. corn and
wheat will be started on the r. w.
Clagett farm near ontario. The
land will be laid off In plats and
various fertilizers used In order to
test the value OF such materials on
more productive soils OF the county.
when growing staple field crops. II
there is any element lacking In the
soil, these trials will show II. Vir-
gin soils sometimes contain enough
OF all the essential elements, but
the production OF crops soon re-
duces one or more TO point where
yields are affected, II Is important
to know about any such possibili-
ties In advance In order to correct
Il before the land becomes worn
OUT.
This work is being conducted un-
der cooperative arrangement be-
tween the Department OF Soils and
local people. Owing to lack OF sut-
flcient funds to conduct the work
here without dropping similar work
already started In other places. the
College was unable 10 undertake Il
without local assistance. Estimates
OF the cost showed the need OF about
$7O0 per year for two year per-
lod. Members OF the farm bureau
on soil Improvement have
been taking subscriptions on this
fund and have been able to secure
about fifty per cent OF the required
sum,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-04-07
'SINS OF ROSANNA" EXCITING
PICTURE, UNUSUAL THEME
Ethel Clayton 10 star In New
Mystcry-Itomancc
OF Africa

One OF the most extraordinary
photoplay plots ever conceived is
unfolded in sins OF Rosanne". star
Ing Ethel Clayton aud TO be shown
az the Dreamland Theatre Sunday
and Monday, The picture was adapt
ed from a story by Cynthia stockley
well known for her romantic tales
OF South Africa such as april Fol-
ly", Blue Aloes", and THE Claw"
The action takes place among the
European and native colonies at
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-04-07

Harvey White who lives with his
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Wis
White is very III with pneumonia.
Andrew Robinson of the Inde-
pendent Market has been quite III
this week.
The Grand Worthy Matron Of the
Eastern Star Lodge OF Idaho was
in Payette Tuesday night. Mrs. II.
l.. Peterson and Mrs w. w. Letson,
associate Grand Worthy Matron OF
Oregon, we're in attendance at a
banquet given that evening by the
Payette Lodge in her honor.
Mrs. Laverne Sherman of Meri-
dian and Mrs. Flossie Patton Of
French, Idaho, we're visiting in On
tario this week the guests of their
sister, Mrs. Maud Howe.
J. +. Joyce, county roadmaster,
left Sunday for Portland on a busi-
ness trip.
A. NJ. Taylor who for the past
three years was Superintendent of
p. L. s. Company left last week in
tending to engage in the same work
in California, but has been employ
ed by Eastern Oregon Land Com
pany as Field Superintendent taking
the place OF Geo. Z. Pollock who
has resigned, and returned this
week with his family to ontario.
Mrs. A. ]. Bartlett, who has been
quite III the past week, Is reported
as recovering.
DR.. and Mrs. e. A. Daus are visit
ing the l.. l.. Daus family. DR..
Daus who is in the Navy has been
stationed In the Virgin Islands the
past two years and Is now waiting
for orders.
Mrs. George D. Clagett OF Denver,
Colorado arrived last week to spend
some time with her relatives the
Thos w. Clagett family.
o. F. Neece, who has been ser
lously III for some time, is on the
road to recovery. His brother.
Lloyd Neece OF Buhl, Idaho, and his
sister. Mrs. John Beardsley OF Bill
lngs, Montana, who were summoned
TO his bedside have returned home
Squire" Anderberg arrived We'd
nesday from Salt Lake on visit to
his brother, Don Anderberg and
wife. ]. A. Williams has returned
from a visit to his father In the
Willamette valley.
Miss o'Brlen who has been quite
IN at the home OF William Jones,
In reported as improving slightly.
Joe Llngle OF the Golden Rule
force is on the sick list.
Ernest Bnrcus. who recently
bought the Purity Bakery has been
suffering from n bad case OF rheu-
matism for n week or two past, but
IL able TO he about again.
Mrs. Il. W. Howland Is recovering
from a light attack Of small pox
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-04-07

Kimberley. near the famous dla-
mond mines. Rosanne. the heroine.
when an infant aud dangerously
near death, IN taken In charge by
native Malayan woman and not only
saved. but imbued with an uncanny
craving for bright stones and the
Gift OF bringing misfortune upon
those whom she dislikes, She be-
comes involved In a diamond snug
CLING scheme, hut Is finally rescued
by the love that enters her life
from the Malay's charm.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-04-07

The fire department was called
TO the premises OF ]. II, Yoaehun
on the east side Sunday morning
where a fire In a manure pile had
spread TO a hay stack The stack
was partially destroyed.
Mrs. w. T.. Lees left Friday for
Portland, taking her son Fred to
consult an eye specialist.
Mrs. It. j. Brosnan of Vale was a
visitor last week at the John Bros
nan home, leaving Thursday for a
visit with her sister, Mrs. j. b. Pur-
cell of Weiser,
II. f. Roberts of Ponea, Oklahoma
who with his family has been visit
ing at the f. C. Van Petten home
has purchased the Nyssa Hardware
Co. of S. ID. Goshert,
Rev. Mobely, pastor of the Bap-
tist church of Middleton, Idaho was
in Ontario Tuesday calling on the
local ministers.
Mrs. Frances Jeffreys, who has
been visiting with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Stroup, left Sunday
for her home at Stanfield, Oregon,
Judge VIII II, King, of Ontario,
former chief counsel for the United
States reclamation service, has been
appointed by Governor Davis OF Ida
no as a member of the legislative
and educational committee OF the
Western States Reclamation Asso-
citation. Governor Davis is president
Df the association.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-04-07

Mrs. j.. f, Joyce entertained the
Ladies' Missionary society at the NJ.
Il. Church Tuesday afternoon.
Ed Howard and family are On
tarlo visitors this week.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-04-07

The Girls Friendly Society had a
very enjoyable party at the home
OF Mrs. j. II. Blaokaby Tuesday
evening, Music. games and refresh
ments made up the program Next
Tuesday they meet at the home OF
Greta Anderson.
The Oregon Club gave its last
dance OF the season Friday evening
II proved fitting close 70 a most
successful year. Contrary to the
usual custom no programs were
used but the guests enjoyed a con
fetti and streamer dance.
The Woman's Club met this af-
ternoon with Mrs. E. c. Van Petten.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. McFall will
entertain the Imperial Club this
evening.
Mr. and Mrs, f. c. Van Petten
entertained the Carnation Club Tues
day evening.
Il, NJ. Greig was host Saturday
evening to the Pinoehle Club.
The Monday Bridge club met this
week with Mrs. o. NJ, Castleman.
Mrs. J. r, Wood was hostess this
week TO the Tuesday Bridge club.
Mrs. H. o. Drane was hostess yes
terday to the Wednesday Bridge
club.
About a dozen friends OF Mr.. and
Mrs, John Brosnan gave them a
pleasant surprise party at their
home east OF town last Thursday |
'yening,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-04-07

Mr.. aud Mrs, c, c, Hunt of Nyssa
were Ontario visitors today,
Murray Morton, proprietor of Olds
Ferry came to Ontario today TO
learn the opkeome OF the bidding for
the Ontario Section of the Old ore
gon Trail Highway.
p j. Gallagher left Wednesday
for Burns to attend the session Of
the district court.
Attorney j, w, McCulloch is in
Burns this week attending court.
The Ladies Aid of the NJ. r.
Church will give a sock sociA, April
IA. Admission will be pennies in
socks which are being
sent out with the invitations.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-04-07

FOR SALE-Second hand furni-
ture store. Both new and second
hand goods. Good location, Good
business. Apply Argus. 774tf
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-04-07

New display OF sweaters TO select
from. Morris Millinery and Novelty
Shop. Adv. 1S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05
THE DAILY NOVELETTE,
The Thirteenth Picture
by CLARISSA MACEIE

There were thirteen picturrs an the
walls Of Bnrbarn's new room ON the
third floor front of Mrs Wilson 5 select
boarding house for business pcopEe
Thirteen pictures. placed there by Mrs.
Wilson herself. or by one and another
of her unending PROCESSION Of having
guests. The house was run down !:
Mrs. Wilson herself, an nsthmntic
snnfry looking person in greasy Llurk
was an acknowledged widow, and only
those who mast have n roof nj the
most modest price now patronized the
old house on Chester street
"Thirteru pictures one must come
down." decided Barbara. while her
heart yearned to take them nil down
but one or two. only she must explain
to Mrs. Wilson.
would rather look at the hideous
things, groaned the girl. as she in
ventoried the walls. There was the
copy of an etching of Westminster Alb
bey; next to It was walnut framed
chrome sheep vending homeward
through village street a colorcd MIC
ture cut from Il magazine and framed
In gold-four men gambling. RapharTs <
"Cherubs" in II heavy metal frnmr
another gold framed morazins iIInstrn
tion-a Gibson girl. n sepIa thiny mnd.r
it. lJaDDV Childhood - thrpa nurv.rr
pictures yrouDrl together II wot,rrnInr
n rocky coast in a gule. with th. 40,
piling high thnt was good II hurut
wood atr0rity. photograph of II he,mtI.
ful girl. md tLrn a steal enyro,inr -
"Napolron After WaterIno '7
~ don't like thot pirrs fo,o :, L.,
clored R,rhoro oy Sbo ,,''I;I W.
haugbtv LnnJ ,Lo "olJ ,L I"nieu @ we
msch n nio"i .n,,r' 80 ,ha' 10, ""'u eI'S' t"'
t'rn ISL 'i"' inI. ~ Wv 81 ~, ~ 'ne plr
nan., fn'u '"" 'G""S ,"o 'iHrn m ilhe Agatha
,'ra vm''o" n,,i,a ''I nrnS,"W' ! am
S' SS".o' WV SU'v, r"ncE her picture
n'r"' y. ,', ,io so" sue "H"Iu ruVe II Sh' knew
sue '"uBhrh iIttIe' decided 10
remove 'he oHeidlhS pictures aud leave
only the "hrrubs ana the water color.
She tied cloth over her misty dark
hair. \ Saturday afternoon was always
her cleaning period and she was dressed
in Il llttle pink cotton dress she kept
for this honsewifely, task. Outside the
sun was shining ana the spring day in
vited her but she shook Ter head and
carefully removed Westminstcr Abbey
from the walls Shr determined to stack
them carefnlIy IN the closet IN the hall
where the ladder went 70 the roof and,
nn'lhg ueclded upon 'hlS' the rear OF
Mrs; Niison Wra'h grew less and she
tackled me picture OF 'he sheep with
She had moved around the room until
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05

virtue IKE poverty. Ia good for mans soul.
hpphed by force ones moral being revolts
Laws should be made and enforced But
u was the Creator Himself who bestowed
on mankind the greatest Of His blessings
mat OF free will. Bind n man about with
Iaws ana regulations and you impede their
spiritual ard moral growth
our Lord. In coming to earth, abolished
a great deal OF the Mosaic law because men
had to great extent grown up and out Of
Its requirements. He would rather tolerate
the gravest abuses than take away
from men that which In them most re-
sembles the Godhead He left them freedom
Of choice and the ability to act according
to the dictates OF their reason. Restrain by
harsh laws and snes king detectivos and
you have weakened their moral fiber. and
gone long way toward destroying Il alto
gether.
Virtue becomes necessity. n mechanic |
device, instead OF what God intendsd--a free
will offering OF an Intelligent being. He.
ware OF the agencies which 90 about seek
ing whom they may devour in much busy
bodying and bounding. to make our fair
country not a land Of the free. but the
prison OF slaves II KEHR COOK.
Philadelphia, July 2s. 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05
Language and the Flag

10 me Edfo' o' me |h'h"0 'h''' h'"'I'
Sir - One, and not tn" 'eaH'' OF inc
schevemen's Eain"d In the victory oHsr Ger
many was the almost totally driving ~ ths
German language from our schools rms
tH' our national tongue domination that'
IN due time VIII y" more tnan aNy "ther
ore thing 10 sustain American principles
and deals for which our fathers fougnt AMI
telsd and for which We nave =" greatiy
"crhced
No nation can he considered SAFE wheh
No lansudge Is mixed or uncertain. "hne
'he word OF mouth II not fuI!H ana clearly
unaefs'ood me same by All no commence
between man and man can De run. ir-e
and undoubted. To speak one language Is
70 think the same thoughts and follow the
sans leaders TO the same ends. There car
no perfect national unity without
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05
Letters to the Editor
-, M 1bey Get That Way7

.,,,,.. a, the Evcrtno Public Ledger:
| n M s"" al the complaints which hav'
sr.in o,r columns decrylns the Varl"u
r,itneu 4, seems incredible that the most
pfch,ee nost heartless OF all mas not
rrplntn. IN the attention OF your readers
bsen os" ~ the saIoonkeeper and the boot
rier yve, with the price OF toodalun
|sect, dsrlining and wages not 40 Hrau
srtduaLN sIv aII the saloons IN the cehpal
|salB' ,sa ci,y are asking NIFTY cents per
bart OF whIskyl In Kensingtpn ana soWe
|drihk o,,,y,ne districts this pric" mas osen
III the ,birty.hve cents by the )unicipus
little aqua pura.
|uw OF III Informed citizens Will pfooao
Some We" oId.r.s,Ioon concoctions which
quote INV n aavors. gin, rum, etc. at Two
|csms IN ss,oSyl ~ but I humbly suggest that
bits per W. ,nder the head Of anaestheties
these com. ,ni observation and patnataklhs
From ca, have never discovered liquor
|erpsrin .,,d cause the liauoree to. do an
|vn.., nose.dlve and pass into ~"
|aorup', IN the middle OF the paVemen ,,,
|coms |cos.,o,bins must be done! IL an w" ,Sa,"r n
nriyens would refuse 10 oruhh hia
~ ~, ,hs price came down TO "a
|unuI ,hen in turn the saioonheepe' "
|sur.,s.r nsu. would have TO come 10 .''n1.
|toou, ,.ords. suggest that All s'ncei
QUIZ hoyco,t these heartless wretohes an.
|fp % bair-oil, navorinp estrsots anu
suca ii,o beyerages until the oootiesee,
|ome ,hs nrIce from the still. lhls ne WIN
|oNs,,,ssd 10 do in time and his on'E a,te,
y nw. V would be TO go to work or 10 60 eaeN
Ia southern Europe. o,
pn,ladelphia, July 81. le2l'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05
~ Washington Should Come to Life

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Lpdoer:
Sir enclose herewith the poem III
Washington Should Come to Life" recently
requested by &C. l.. D."
MRS. J. BRADY.
Philadelphia, August I. 1921
II Washington should come to life and see
how matters stand.
smile from Georgies lips would surely
fail;
Instead Of all the wasted fields the mains
and barren lands.
He'd find the sreatest country Of them
ali
He'd nnd he's not neglected. that hts memory
ronds the air:
His monuments erected he would zee most
everywhere:
He'd hnd u mighty nation OF men who'd do
and dare.
He'd find he's stlll the daddy OF them al,
He'd marvel at the cha nses as ho'd TAX. a
look around.
Al motor cars he'd surely stop and stsre
| wonder what he'd think OF all the rail-.
roads underground:
And elevated trains up in the air
| wonder what he'd think Of Mr. Morgan
And how he'd like political ma chimes
l wonder II he'd read what Thomas I.awsnn
Is writing for the monthly masa zine.
wonder what he'd think of Teddy Roos,
welt.
ia like TO hear exactly what he'd say.
| wonder 10 he'd try to never tell a lie
II Washington should come to lie toda y.
Barney Buntline"
To tho Editor Of the Evening Public L.do,,.
sir-ln reply to your correspondent, Theo.
dore G. knauf. Oak Lane. the song that h.
desires which he states was sung by the
late Rear Admiral James Mcqueen Forsythc.
10 Ila ntty iINa
BIC may be found In n hook called our Va
miIiar Songs" which can no doubt he found
In any public library. The song Is not scare,
and suppose may be- purchase at any
music store. The words are by William PIT
and the music is old English. The song Ia
also to he found In the Franklin Square song
collie tion. The words I enclose. J. {.
Philadelphia July 20. 1921.
BARNEY BUNTLINE
One night came on Il hurricane. the sea was
mountains rolling.
when Barney Buntlins turned his auId and
said to Billy Bowling,
"A strong sou'wester blowing. Bill. Oh cam
you hear the roar now,
God nelr EN-. how pities all unhappy folk.
ashore now,
Choras Bow. WOW wow. rum Il iddy- rumk
iddy. bow WOW wow
Foolhardy chaps as lives In towns. wb.l
danger are all in;
And now they're auaking in their beds, for
fear the roof should fall in!
Poor creatures how they snvtes U.S. snt
wishes. I've notion
For good luck In such a storm to he
upon the ocean!
Then as TO them kept out all day on busines.
from their houses.
And late at night are walking home TO chez,
their babes and spOusos
While %ou and upon the deck are com
fortHbly lyin,
My eye! What tiles and chimney pots abou,
their heads are hyln!
And often have we soamen heard. how mpr
are killed and undOne.
BY overturns in carriages and thIeves anu
tirss IN London.
We've heard what risks all landsmen run
from noblemen TO tailors.
so Bnl. let us thank providence that you and
! are sailors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05
c,.,,o,I Clothes In Schools


n th Editor OF me ffe""p a.. D.,
Nr-Ths Hypothetical vision OF Ine 80
n, McDermott that the the ns , Iii
sAsc members Of the society OF r,io"us W,
\. arrested for wearing theT pecua, -
r.n,s on the street, Is mover hnew "
.nythlns bat q vision however. sn"u
t,spen to indulge In street ph,auee
regular thing and wear 'ohs =, nIn
Unions so as 10 enable tne c,.'he U,,n,"
A.sk notes on the ribbons, 'ney ".vs' IT..
voun have TO get perm' iro"' t''
Ip.oartment.
These are curious mental ,wleS ...,
ant OF the antipnthy or american 'nea'
s,ns against school teachers Weeine nh.
religious resalin IN 'he 'cnooI ,,n,
ort,r grew W ana was sohoo,e" w
eidedly Quaker environment anu ~ ,,,,
poke bonnet nor tnree-cornereo "oo'as .,
,tsw worn BY the teocners' ouon ' 1.,a
A was Impaired was o,'eI ''"r' .,. ~ -
Isnd not hsdsed IN ny oohhsts. -
sccssiast ism. we aross from w, ". n''
when visitors came IN Th're - n''eie"e '.
between the sa'ute tespto''ui s"" w"
rswrential. The latter oe'o"ks l"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05

bara, jumping to the floor. "Do you
know am going to tell Mrs. Wilson ~
II am sorry--and ] apologize. but
j didn't know the room was rented.
I've been living there for week and
moved two days ago. / left O picture
there. I would like to have it thought
] could reach 1t. ! am very sorry, in
deed"
"A picture?' Barbara shifted at the
gallery OF masterpieces. SIS 1t sheepF'
mo"
"Gamblersi"
mo. indeed" virtuGusly.
"Angels?'
''In manner Of speaking-one.'
'Oh y Barbara wrnkled her nose
at the naughty girl picture.
'1t isn't the Gibson picture. or the
nursery rhymes. or the watercoOr--
or even old Nappy-its a framed photo
graph.
"Oh :" Barbara's tone was all en-
lightenment "You must mean Agatha
Denslow's picture--here it isl She
thrust 1t viciously into the aperture and
it disappeared hastily. A masculine
voice came back in worried tone.
"You said Agatha Denslow this
Is the picture of Miss Post"
Didn't Agatha Post marry old
James Denslow last week." Barbara
wanted to know.
Mo- he exclaimed.
Yes" asserted Barbara severely. 81
was there saw the wedding-May
and December. Pooh, went to school
with Agatha. Oh. am so sorry. for =
got that she must have been par
ticular friend Of yours please forgive
me-
'Particular friend?" he laughed
shortly. she was engaged to marry
me. I've just returned from France.
"Oh, dear" pitied Barbara: why,
you must be Jerry Lane am Bar =
bara Dorr. the little girl who lived next
door to you and played with youi
sister Cathie.
bobby Dorr?" The dickens you
are?"
Isn't it funny-and Jerry shall
have to replace Napoleon and seal up
the stovppipc-so good by"
'If | ring the front dOorbell may |
call formally upon you in Mrs. Wilson :
parlor?"
''Of course and Barbara's cheeks
were flying pink signals now. for AZ a
little lass she had worshiped her play
mates big brother from afar. She was
glad she had grown up to BE- 50 pretty.
She 1uffed up her hair. moved Chif-
fonier over the hole in the wall. blew
kiss to the Corsican and driftcd down
the gray stairway into the rosy glow Of
vomnnce and lifelong happiness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05

s' ' Ed'ior OF the Ercuio' Pubnr IeJ0cr.
M 'emperNnc- used to be considered
ous,,,', older and wiser generation, as a
hu.," nnuch to he sought after. In these
IA. ,r,.' "heh to go to the extreme IL
,,,lr.m OF conduct for the many this in
hcs In shame '' 10 nave h'oden It's
Ssu,,.. 'ead'rs of race have always been
y ,h.te ny a zeal which showed the rule
N ,h. ives or an overma sterirg passion.
,ey would never have been looked I'M
follow.t 'oueIS' nor would they have been
n.,usu az leaders II they did not in soma
tim posHess the solid virtue OF moder.
abu,, "e power to point ou' and The
abl.nr 10 purSu" the path Of swcnt rn,snr
Nm. '"e ohsr'cteristics OF great
uyIro ones head is another wsv NJ
tns. W oo temperate. In these trying
Du,,nu" "en must learn to keep their head
,c,,ons inc war, hystcria controIIed o''r
tim, h''v'duo and collective Va.
ava look many = hardea rned lIbeTtv
son,so',n aon reedom'loving Americans Tbs
for m. was Lesser degree OF ,roodon,
mss rlled Prohibition, with i,s idasI,s,In
"a n"oh OF what good IL wouId hrIn',
nom oist.hns OF drunkards families to"s
Nam uusens their right 10 be ,emn.r.,a ~"
DrohvA,. snrned that while The air.
s., dst.s,sS,s d" Tsss ''udaOio' stiIl the methods
=" abstinence praeticed as a yo,uu,.ry