davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-08
SOCIETY
ALvAli d. MEYER.

ppcarancu ~ ThwloN I.icurancr aud
Company viii include I'm Mirrorcd Wa
80. SirIN dialect "Glnoc Song
Winncbag. "rhc Owls Bleak cry
ncy, nnc. "liy Weeping Waters. chip
pcwa; Indian Spring Bird "a charm
nngc "Dyin. Moon l'lowcr;' "liy ~,
Waters of Minnctonka" ana others WIN
lutte demonstrations and ceremonial
md invocation dances
Local lovers ~ the historical AMI
rautltul In music ARE looking forward
10 the Llcurancc engagement with IN"
kccncsi enthusiasm and interest Tn
luub,c1ly II viii afford q rare and we,
''rful opportunity io g"i q better IN
dcrstanding II the heart aud soul e.
the first Americans From Artists
Publicity Center. Lincoln Nebraska.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-08
TIT RIOw IIEuRtNCE. NOTED
COMPOSER. COMING SOON.

One IL the outstanding features az
the local concert season. viii bc an cr
gaRcmcnt u Thurlow Licurnncc. notc5
collector. recorder and composer 81 Ia
dian music. Mr.. Licurancc will appear
at the First Christian Church on Marcn
the 18th. Assisting him viii he Edn1
wOoley (Nah Mcel. dramatic mczz,r
soprano. and George u. Tack concert
flutist. o.
Mr.. Icurance IL without question
the worlds greatest living authority ~
Indian music. During the last twenty
years hc has visited and lived with
practically every Indian tribe on tn
North American continent More PEG
pl6 should know i.icurancc the man
Communities should he permitted &
&c, the impulse and the inspiration OF
his life 10y n close personal contact. IT,
discovering thu Indian heart through
his researches Tor Indian music. he has
reached Into the primitive instincts AMI
emotions that has given him an un
dcrs,nndlng cf all humanity Licuranco
IA musician with public conscience
His coming 10 my city should he rec
ognlzcti m m event To- take account *
ITO know the heart of the Red MAJ
has h"cn the dream ~ my NE sud
Thurlow llcurancc. This wondcrful
racc. hc continued. manifested q re-
marknhle phase of civilization long bc
fore Columbus even dreamed ~ comma
10 America As In any other race Their
were. and siill are. good Indians AMI
had Indians. intelligent Indians and liz
norant Indians. the skilled and the I'm
skilled. the active and the indulcnt. IN
the same way. Jus, M all Indian trib'
are musical. some ~ them have dcvcl
opcd their Iasslon and genius for music
10 higher degree ~ artistry For
twenty years iicurancc has made II
his unwavcring purpose tn bring the
art and music ~ the Indian 60 the Nm
dcrstanding - the white people ~;
America. Song he says, lis tn
epIritunl expression ~ the Red Man
His song IL enduring. because II
springs from the dccpcs, wells NJ his
nature. Tn, very fact tha' Indian
music n ~ such pure and spontaneous
origin. In what gives IL its permanently
lts style"
ldeurahce mas l''"'u'" "W' "",
200 distinct nhe'odi.S "' ""','sn,., ~
Ein. lie has hnf'nohih'h anu pu""S"'p
over two hundred 'uihp"S'uo"'' VIZ"
@picccs oi ihchat'' "'au'E' f''''o'N
nttuncd 10 the h'u'Ih ''''
Most OF IN" lcadlnE ''h''r' S'"'s ="
both Europe ana Ame''.' 'n''u'' :"
cral OF Lieurahrc nu'nnc's W"
cpc'lolfcs' S'hunlahh h'"N NV" Nv
I" hpcat MS lndian Love S""s ~
cra' uh''s curing "n 'N.n''N 80,
mas ictur'd ms lh"''h ''"'ls'" ~
over Europe ana America US u'c s,',.
c-t composition nom an N'"'l.',' w
wv the waters OF Mlhh'''""" Wv
OF inc 'as'cS' scllihs SONG '''SS''S
~" mnrts oi music tounS'
MaSt'"ul " dangerous ""'u
nppy 10 ihc wcrk ni inus''" "'u,'
unless 2" rtSS' asses b'Nohu "' p"ss'"'
question the native ability through
training. technical finiSh' insight am
skill that makes Tor artistic supreme
~. George II. Tack. celebrated con
cert flutist. possesses those qualities. Mr.
Tack VIII be heard with Thurlow Lieu"
nnpa am March the lfl M tho Eirs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-08

two children since ] began taking your
medicine and did all Of my own work in
Guiding washing while carrying them.
| can also recommend Lydia f. Pink
hams Sanative Wash. You may Us,
this letter rs testimonial II You wish. !"
Mrs. THOMAS l.. CnRlsTY. 70i West
Mound ST., Columbus. Ohio.
Such acondition "a Mrs. Christy was in
points directly TO n derangcd condition
OF woman's system. and by following
her example taking Lydia T.. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. women may he
relieved from such ailments and be re-
stored 20 normal health and strength
just as she was.
II there Is anything about your condi.
ton you do not understand write Lydia
T. Pinkhsm Medicine Co., Lynn. Mass.
In regard TO your health.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-08
wOODBl RN.FuQtA

Ernest Il. woolburn and Miss Ger
'rud" Fuuum were married ~ the par
sunugc ~ the First Christian church.
at SIS Monday evening. Rev Roy
rutherford speaking the ceremony. tn,
wedding was quiet affair ~ was wit
ncsscd hy only a Few close friends.
Mr. Nundburn IN employed ~ tn
~ Drug store az drug clerk. and Mas
fudua has been doing stcnugraphic IN
he city The yuung couple viii make
their home az 1904 Fierce.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-08

Miss l.i'io Esllr French ~ this cl'y
lnd Nj Slm Coffee, ~ Farmland,
Tc,ns. vor" puirul married Sundly
afternoon III the buchanan Street
Methodist Church parsonage, the hcun
uful double ring ceremony being per
formed hy Rev. a. !. Irwin. pastor oi
the Buchanan street Methodist church
M coffee ~ engaged IN mercantile
business IN Panhandle where tl'
couple VIII make their home,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-08

Did you know that rlncty PEI
cert Of all human ailments depend
upon the condition Of your bloodl
Mature gives her warnings in va
rious unmistakablc ways. so that
when the appetite fails, and you
become weak and ligtlcss and n gen.
eral rundown condition seems 10
take possession OF the whole body,
II is IN unfailing sign that impure
ties will steadily accumulate until
your general health will be seri-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-08
lln,ica,enry

Miss Bessie Lee Boyle and Me.
Clnudr ~ kocncy. ~ this city. were
united Inv the holy bonds of mntrimnnN
IN sunday afternoon ~ the pnrsonng"
4 tho buchanan street Methodist
Church. the Rev. George ]. Irwin OF
.lrinting.
Miss Boyle ls we'll known and much
ndmir,d IN the social circles ~ th'
eIty. having ut one time been y stu
irni II the Amarillo High School.
Mr.. ECcucy has many friends IL
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-08
The =. o.. O.'s "a Hold Meeting on
February 9Th

Tho l.. u. O.B viii meet ON Tues
FAY. February Sth. NJ 2.3O o'clock, AT
he home ~ Mrs II. j. Farwcll. 1901
Monroe Street. and the following pro-
gram will h. rendered under the leader
chip ~ Mrs ~ u. Harris:
Preservation II National Resources
Agriculture-M Mrs. Martin.
Petroleum Products Miss Sophia
Meyer.
Forests Mrs Davis.
Minerals Mrs lilll
The National Finance Mrs \. l.
Never,
auslc-P. T. q. Quartctic.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-08
sectors ~ Amarillo High Schnol
Entertain

Onr "f the must delightful ncirl
rgairs endowed iv ~" ia2i grnduntvr
uf thr Amarillo lligh School was q
pIN uy.u ol saturday evening ~
The iiuun owens pln"r Han
Tie hall Ms Nrlutf'llN drrmatei
WITH rt"pr papi rihb"r. of purple AMI
white. tine SriW ,l',s oul,.s. aud At
'.r 900 c,,uiur uf rtmos uud rlntrs.a.
delicious rrfrrshmouis u hot Chucl
ni. ruh',u v,lnt. sandwiches ual
mint, were SERVED. A. rboHt icH
Oct .. tho pllty rrpIirri g. the home
~ Miss Tula Norwood. t6li Tyl""
street where dunciug and music was
endowed until lric hour.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-08
Meeting Of Parcm.ro cheers Club ~
Junior High.

The Parent Teacher club If III
Junior iligh School will meat cn Tuos
day afternoon. ~ three thirty o'cloci
In the Junior High Building. for tb
following program:
Writing lesson demonstration.
Den onstration Il Music contest ~
Junior llgh--Miss Mobiles.
Report Il the Texas Congress -
Mothcrs-Mrs. kcndrick
Tall MIR. Duncan.
Al members are urged tu H. present
and on time.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-08

bath huau,as aud social circles of tn
rity holding the position ~ assistant
cashier NJ the Guaranty State Banf
Shortly after the ceremony the
happy couple left VIA IN. Santa fe
fur Kansas CITY WHORE they VIII cn
10Y shmt wedding TIM after Witt
th,y win return tu Amarillo where
lh,y VIII mHlt- thpir homo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-08

Hero f. ur interesting aftrrnopr
'rrrk iu lrpnu crepe H. chine AMI
anton crepe There ia. first q pllitcd
.kht ~ or,p' dr chine 10 which liz d;
lac:nd q Hahn bodice 81 the same wi;h
unr ilnlins sleeves - chiffon cloth
The tunic. which Is open In front
tu reveal the plated skirt ns q panel.
IL embroidered In DUN gold thread
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-08
Keep Your Blood Pure
Nature Will Do the Rest

ously affected. You should recog-
rize the importance. therefore. Of
very promptly cleansing out the
fystem. and keeping the blood sup
ply pure and robust.
Get a bottle a S. g. s. nc your
drugstore % day. and note how
promptly Il vuilds up the appetite
and gives new strength and VIZ
tally. Write for free literature
and medical advice 20 Caief Med
cal Adviser. l53 Swif. Laboratory.
Alta nta. Ga.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-08
The Woman's Club.

The Womar's club will meet with
Mrs. n. 4. Mobiles. 1910 Taylor street.
Thursday afternoon at three o'clock
Mrs. i. q. curtis viii h. leader ~ the
afternoon. Al members are requested
"a Ia present
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-08
The Central Chilli

The Central Guild ~ the Contra
Presbyterian Church viii meet o.
"Wednesday afternoon AZ three o'clccl.
In the annex. The lesson for the af,pi
noon will be- taken from the sccon
chapter ~ the Near East. and viii "
led by Mrs. II. s. Arnold.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-08
CIrcIrs NJ FIrs, Bap,I., Church.

'"'Es "I FiFst baptist Church.
The neighborhood circles q the
FIRST baptist Church will meet
Wednesday afternoon at 400 o'ciocK
at the following homes.
Circlc TN Church Psrlora
circle Airs. Conner. i.os Pierce.
circle S-Mrs u n. sitter. issa
iaylur
circle Airs. I. D. Tolieson, So
MADISON
Circle 6 Mrs. Hugh Chestnut i,ae
Monroe.
Cirlo G Nirs. u n Pucks,,. nc.
Van iiuren.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-08

iclt weak ana AL run
down. tried many
remedies and tn Q
doctor said | would
have 20 have an OPP
GRAFTON. Then be-
fore my baby was
born | had terrible
pains in my sides. |
took Lydia +. Pink.
hams Vegetable
Compound and il
helped me wonder.
fully. | have had
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-08
\ WASH nl;iS>

Tho dain'iness OF lavender lHrroi
Finrhlm Is enhanced ln 'nIs l"i''
cross hN strips ~ wife 'n.7 .r.'
iHi.h neck. over BON, ana 10 ,t'
ana are inherited LOO th' sh't =
blanket stitch OF .r.s tiU' th rt
p.co'.cdTrd ribbon 70 MAJ @ colo
no chlrmipF 'nn.h.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-08

Toe TuNcl STUDY club viii meet
w lr'lN f'b'ar ilih. nj ihro"
u'cluDh u' the home of Mrs =. J
Eruurg llu' T,lor street. ard the
following delightful program yin hc
Irllu 4 "ui,r the leadership of Ma.
S.ftu g. Gullrdgo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-08
Tho Thursday Foriy.Two Club 10
Meet Thursday.

The Thursday forty.TwO Club viii
meet In business session Thursday aft.
crnoon al three o'clock. with Mrs Brad
field. iOo3 Pierce street. Al members
are urged 20 aticnd.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-08
Social Meeting 90 be Held BY Mothers
club of Mckinley School.

Tho Mothers club ~ tho Mckinley
School Will meet In social session on
Friday evening. February nth. AZ :
o'clock. You are cordially Invited.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-08
D. Y. q. q Soclnl.

The Iudsonian n Y. 4. 4. ~ the
First BAPTIST church viii have u suci,,
Friday evening at 7:3O IN the clui
rooms ~ the church. Al mcmbci'
urged o. Do present
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-08
The ]. L. q. Club

The I. T.. q. club viii meet with
Mrs Frank storm. 1913 TYLER street
~ Thursday afternoon. Ut three
,'clock. Miss Mildred burgess will b"
leader ~ the afternoon
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-08
Tho I'lrrinn Club.

The picrIan club viii meet an Thurs
day afternoon ~ three o'clock. viii
Mrs. l.. 4. Wells. 1900 Taylor street
4 fun attendance IL urged.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-08
CONVINCING
PROOF
That Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Has Extraordinary
Curative Power in Cases Of
Woman's Ailments

Columbus. OIL suffered very much
pain during my monthly periods and
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-04-14

est paid teacher in the county receives
$500 per month for a school year of
eight months" There is only one
teacher of this class, however.
The highest paid teacher Of a one
room school in the county receives
5000 a month and there is a nine
months school year. This teacher is
an ex-deputy county superintendent of
schools and has had considerable
teaching experience. This schools
standards have been raised to the
point where state aid is given it.
The average salary paid the teach
ers in Lincoln County is $1,000 per
month. Some other statistics may be
Of interest to the reader.
"There are sixty eight one-room
rural teachers and of this number
thirteen only are beginners. Seventy
two per cent of this number are home
girls. Six have state certificates;
thirty-six have first grade certificates;
thirty-five have second grade and one
only has third grade certificate.
Fifty-eight received their normal
training in normal schools and twenty
by examination have fulfilled the nor.
NAL requirements"
It would seem, from reading of
such facts as these, that people can
have approximately the kind of
schools they desire providing they ac-
quire high ideals and are willing to
pay adequate sums Of money to raise
standards constantly. 4"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-04-14
MAKE 1T MEAN SOMETHING

NAME IL MEAN ,SOME1h1NO VI
Why can't Arbor Day be something
more than mere "scrap of paper
in North Dakota?
Why can't we make it mean sonne-
thing? .
= Observation Of Arbor Day in this
state is most perfunctory. The gov
ernor issues a proclamation, and he
has done this year, and everyone
promptly forgets all about it, with the
possible exception of few faithful
school teachers who may hold some
simple Arbor Day exercises. \:
But for practical results, Arbor Day
is of no more value to North Dakota
than the Chinese New Years
+, Yet no state needs a widespread and
active interest in Arbor Day more
than North Dakota. Governor Fraz-
Ter urges it from the standpoint of
identifying the landscape. We agree
with him heartily and only wish every
citizen of North Dakota might take
his advice to heart, in this respect.
It isn't just a sentimental idea. Moth
ing could be more, practical than the
identifying of the North Dakota land
scape with tree planting. Nothing
will remove the bleakness of the
prairies likes groves Of trees.
And from a purely utilitarian stand
point, the value Of growing timber in
such state as this cannot be over
estimated. Our forests are being so
rapidly depleted by fire and the lum-
berman's axe, that the day is not many
years away when we will be forced to
cultivate trees as European countries
do, and when it will pay to devote
even moderate priced land to the
growing Of timber.
We almost wish that every resident
of North Dakota could be taxed one
tree a year, or in other words be COM
PEELED either to plant one tree himself
or pay tax sufficient to pay the cost
of such planting. There is one form
of poll tax that might almost be JUS
titled in state like this, for few
years at least. Practical difficulties
of enforcement and legal objections
might prove insurmountable, but the
time may, come and before many
years. when steps equally stringent
may have to be taken to restore our
depleated forests. ~ .ts H.
Meanwhile, why not make Arbor
Day something more than mere de-
claration that we consider tree plant
ing good thing in the abstract and
for the other fellow Forum.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-04-14
oE WEEKLY r,mEs-REcoRD. VALLEY CITY. NORTH oAkoTA

a measure like an anti-clgarette bill
or fool measure such as was passed
by the last legislature forbidding
smoking in dining rooms and public
places. Without taking sides either
for or against the cigarette law we
want to say that the law forbidding
smoking in the dining rooms is a good
one If smokers nave so little will
power that they cannot refrain for
half an hour from smoking they need
some sort Of law to regulate them
Other people have right as we'll as the
smoker, and if other people do not
care to have tobacco smoke blown in
their faces or their food saturated
with the taste of tobacco while eating
they have that right. The trouble
with the smoker is that he is too sell
fish and wants to trample on the
rights of others but bowls loud and
long when he is being curbed for 50
doing. Let smokers use some decency
and moderation.
Pure wool blankets will be made
from part of the wool in the state
wool pool, William L. Guy, secretary
of the North Dakota Federation of
Wool = Growers Association an
nounces. The wool pool is being held
in Fargo. Several sample blankets
have been placed on exhibition at the
headquarters Of the organization
623 ~ N. P. avenue, Fargo and the
30 county agents in the state also have
been supplied with sample blankets.
Anyone Interested may see the blank
cts and place their order at, once.
Two carloads, $4,000 pounds, of wool
already have been shipped east to
the wooden mills to be made into
blankets. The double blankets weigh
six pounds and are 72x168 inches in
size, They will be sold by the feder-
alton for $11, representing the cost of
manufacture and handling, with fair
price allowed for the wool used. The
single blankets will sell for $3.50.
They weight IA pounds. being thicker
than the double ones, and are 74x84.
Color is gray and white plain. Any
of the 400 consigners to the state
wool pool may order the blankets and
have the cost charged against their
WOOL. lucS0 UIdIlkcCS c1Ic 4OV pCL
cent virgin wool and do not contain
thread or cotton or an ounce of shod-
dy, while the ordinary commercial all
wool blanket contains largo per-
centac:c Of adulteration." said Mr..
Guy. "They are practically indis-
truct:ble, as far as ordinary family
wear is concerned, and should last
easily So to 40 years. This is a North
Da ':ota product produced Cooperative
ly by the wool growers of the state.
Purchasers Of this blanket not only
are getting exceptional values for
their money. but also are helping the
sheep men Of the state in getting a
market for their WOOL" Of the 810,-
600 pounds Of wool in the state pool.
100000 pounds have been sold. Mr..
Guy estimates that the pool contains
100000 pounds of wool suitable for
the manufacture of blankets, enough
to make 1000 blankets.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-04-14
One COUNTY RAISES
RURAL STANDARDS

= From the "Canton Farmers Leader"
published in Canton, Lincoln County
South Dakota we take extracts from
an article printed in the number of
April 1.
1t is maintained that the zone room
rural schools in the county are sup
piled with better qualified teachers
than ever before with resultant eff
cheney" The county ranks among the
first in the efficiency of it's teachers
and in salaries paid them. "The low
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-04-14

Secretary of State Charles Evans
Hughes is demonstrating every day
that he is the right man for the job.
When he writes note to some of the
other powers there is usually some
thing more than calling card attach
ed to it and it has the desired effect.
France and England have just discov-
cred since March fourth that the
United States is going to have some
thing to say about wartime peace
made along American lines. Instead
of the countries over there debating
to this country this country is going
to form and operate it's own foreign
policy.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-04-14

& 20
The little island of zap, which is
about the size Of sunfish in a big
lake according to the knowledge we
secure from reading some of our ex-
changes, has become a great big in
ternational question. The allies prom
ised President Wilson that American
interests therein would not be jeopar-
died, but they forgot that promise
and handed over the mandate for Yap
to the Japanese. The United States
does not want Japan to control this
cable station and wants American in
terests along these lines protected
Japan stands pat and refuses to yield
her mandatory powers. Mr.. Hughes
has told Japan where to head in and
the United States government has in
creased its force in Hawaii 1875 per
cent and at the Panama Canal 300 per
cent. Mr.. Wilson was too easy, but
they cannot fool Harding and Hughes
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-04-14

The business men who advertise are
the men who pay the income tax
and they would much rather be in
that class in the down and out class.
Cobwebs are usually seen on the doors
of those places who do not recognize
the value Of advertising-and the
proprietors of these stores are gen.
orally the ones who are down and out.
Advertising, judiciously undertaken:
brings back big results, and enables
the live wire merchant to get into the
income paying class.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-04-14

Ole E. Lofthus, who declared the
Scandinavian bank solvent in 1919 and
eighteen months later ordered it clos
ed and put in a socialist receiver,
seems to have a wonderful influence
over Governor Frazier. Lofthus would
not clear up the $11 900 check, Brinton
said was given to mislead the supreme
court, for fear of discriminating him.
self. Draw your own conclusion. In
eliminate, Webster says means, to
prove guilty of crime. Still Cover
nor Frazier looks over his 10000
supporters and cannot see any one
who looks as good as Ole and reap
points him. "Well done, We good and
faithful"-well hardly!
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-04-14
LIFE SCULPTURE
.-.'...'+ y. e@ q" III
George Washington DOane

Isl George Washington Doane
Chisel in hand stood a sculptor boy
With his marble block before him,
And his eyes lit up with smile of joy
AS an angel-dream passed DER him.
He carved the dream on that shape
" less stone, ~
With many a sharp incision; ....
With heavens own light the sculpture
r. shone,-
He'd caught that angel-vision.
Children of life are we, as we stand
With our lives uncarved before us,
Waiting the hour when, at Gods
command, ~. f.:
Our life-dream shall pass DER us.
If we carve it then on the yielding
stone, a.-. --...>..
With many a sharp incision,
It's heavenly beauty shall be our own
Our lives, that angel-vision.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-04-14

The New York Times speaks of a
protective tariff as a "vicious circle"
1t is circle, all right, or the maker
Of a circle. 1t keeps the American
dollar circulating at home. If you
send dollar to Europe to buy goods
the dollar is gone, thereafter to cir
culate on the other side of the Allan
tic If you buy American goods with
that dollar, as you are encouraged to
do by protective tariff, the dollar
goes from the retail merchant to the
wholesaler, to the iobber. to the man
ufacturer, to the laborer, to the groc-
eryman, to the farmer, to the black
smith, to the iron miner and on around
the circle till it gets back where it
started. Now that may be a vicious
Circle" but we think not.