davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-13

says the Times niou. one can
sail three miles from the Florida shore
and take a drink legally. and f rs said
there i No trouble in finding the
schooner liquor laden ready to supply
the demand. Which shore I'D sou
say ?-- Pensacola Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-13
civEratien.

cattle tuberculosis Is problem iu
Georgia as Ga Is la every state where
the dairy Industry amounts 20 ans
thlnR. Recently federal Inspector
found mat some n the cows belonging
10 D. Mansiey of Savannah Wefe n-
fecfsd The Owner was required Dr.
iaW ta klA The cows Indicated a. dis
~ td alany da.rymen object strenu
DUSTY 20 such an order. Mr. Mansle1
went tie government one better %
choeffuHy and Immediately desiroyinN
The entire herd 81 100 cows. some ot
them worth $500 apiece The total
saerifiee thus made foe public health
-ost him So 0uo.
There 81 one picture here Is another.
The health 80 Georgia i also menacto
by an infection II meat and milk orig
mating ln the Texas fever cattle lea.
II has been found that the disease can
DO fought effectively BE- dipping Che
diseased cattle IN q strong arsenifal
solution Public dipping Fata have
been provided and = law has been tn
acted that all cattle in tbs afieeted
districts must he dipped There ts much
opposition 20 this law. and in many emu
stances The feeling has grown 90
strong that cattle owners haNe blown
up the vais with dynamite
Civilization makes progress. but tne
world moves slowly. after All There
II never a good thing brought forward
a. benefit humanity thar doesn haNs
10 fight IT'S way against blind ard t3ol
t.h opposition 81 Augustine Record
Juss Couldn't Resist Il.
welcome. citizen William JenninEa
Bryan
rhe famous eommoneT announces io
the world that his legal residence ia
Florida.
which means Miami
IL had done eyerYthing eEcep. this
Afr. Bryan ana his family have been
spending the greater portion ~ the"
time az tho.e home u Miami t.7 al
dress six months Ia che year has been
been here. he transferred has chute
membership 10 the Presbyterian
church " Miami last winter
And nov he viii vote in Miami
one more citizen who knows po'i'.o
ard who Will vote right
lie SAYS the change was male 60
account 81 bis wife not the first IA
NOUS person who IL recorded a. having
said The woman. she ala it" 1901 Mr.
and Mrs. Bryan occupy VITA serena
and not The Garden ~ Eden. which
apolls the analogy
Miami welcomes citizenship - tins
character. II Is constructive citizen
ship the kind that helps 20 lie thc
higher ideals and g Mr. Br9 an j. .
beneficiary IN this latest move iu bis
career. Miami u douhl5
t. - congratulated Miami Metr ypolis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-13
- LsaIsIssure AaIearns-

when Il was announced that tre
LEGISLATURE would adjourn lasf Friday
ana when the proposal 60 have aa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-13
CHILD TRAINING
IN THE HOME

settling chHdrsn's Olspates.
- NARY q DoEiEn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-13

That's what Edison thinks, too
school maps misleading. says tho
Pensacola Journal We wouldn't 40
that Tar. but we remember well they
were always pazzling Times Union.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-13

if re- suppose. Nea are referrinE
ta Afr gardaa ia may Interest you ~
srnw that have naf tire faintssf ln-
tenfieu - KoiuE Iu ta dinner with
rim. eetarte8 csoty. Lillian uants
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-13

What lake, please
We suppose when Pensacola gets Is
big as neFunIBk we can so bathing
IN the lake on sunday eFunlak
Breeze.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-13
BREAD ON WATER
We'll. shouldn'. shsY

Well. shouidn's shs7
The Pensacola Journal thinks thai
X man kisses q girl on the forehead
she has q right a. cal him down. -
ST. Petersburg Times
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-30

Who's Who in management of
athletics for the year is told in the
following:
President Leslie Robinson.
Faculty Manager of Athletics
Prof. Withrow Eegge.
Treasurer-Prof Paul Morrow.
Senior Normal representative
Louise Kable.
Junior Normal Representative
William Harris.
Senior Short Course Representa-
tive-Alice Maddox.
Junior Secondary Representative
Henry Maddox.
Sophomore Representative - Ru-
dolph Lowe.
Football Managers-W William Hiett,
Robert Schneider and William Wal
per.
Boys Basketball Managers-Cle-
tus Lowe, Jack Donley and Fred
Girls Basketball gers-Eliza-
beth Trump, Ruth Clipp and Mary
Crosse.
Baseball Managers--Vernon Frye,
William JIiGtt and Frank Shipe.
Tennis characterization Wilkins,
Louise Gardner and Resale Skin
ncr.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-30
ALTHOUGH TRATNDGEN VOTE TO
STRIKE WALKOUT MAYNEVER
OCCUR rs BELIEF OF MANY

men when and if the other unions
strike. A walk-out Of one unsup-
ported by the others viii not be
undertakes.
That the strike, even if ordered,
viii never actually take place con-
tinued to be the prevailing impress
sion in union circles today. While
Lee has promised 10 call the walk
out if the committees so direct, he
bluntly told his mon in a general
letter on Septembef IL that he would
be remi8s in his duty if he failed
to point out to t3em that wages
and working conditions established
since 1918 were tho result Of a world
war such as never before known;
that Government reports indicate
100000 men out of work; that
nearly all classes al labor have been
forced to accept come wage Teduc-
lions; that the pay increases grant
ed them last year by the United
States Labor Ba2Fd was based on
the increased eoat of living. and
that Government roportE show a
reduction of moro than is percent
in such living cots.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-30
STATE LECI0NNAIRES
MEETING IN WHEELING;
COM, emery There
Martinsburg Wants Conven-
ton Next Year.

Wheeling, Sept. 29-Following the
registration of delegates this morn
ing, the third annual convention Of
the American Legion of the de-
partment of West Virginia conven-
ed in This city this evening with
Captain j. b. Nickerson, state com
mander, presiding Mayor Thomas
Thoner, Of this city, officially vel
coined the visitors, and the com
mander then made his report show
ing that more than 1000 disabled
veterans had been aided through
his department
lie explained that the American
ization program was impeded thrI
lack OF funds, since the present O..
fcial3 Of the state departmea
found the treasury empty upon
suming Office. lie cricised thoe
who we're endeavoring to secure
compensation that We're not emf.
tied to aid from the government
saying they were making it harder
for those who were entitled to con
sideratiOn.
Declaring that corporations infu-
need the state Legislature at the
last session, the commander deplor-
ed the inability OF the egion to Sc
cure legislation promoting Ameri-
canization and charged the legion
delegates to organize and fight for
their ideals.
He requested that a legislative
committee be authorized, and EN-
powered with authority to present
to the legislature such bills as the
committee feels will aid ex-service
men.
Until you handle your executive
committee in such manner there
will be little accomplished" he add
ed.
National Commander John G EN-
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-30
AT THE APOLLO.

Il When Hamlet gave Ills famous
Il advice to the Players certain
actor named Russell Simpson, was
! not among those present, The Los
Angeles moving picture colony has
I established actors standards of its
own but none so unique and inter
esting as that of this same Rus
sell Simpson, and very few are as
profitable.
[ Mr.. Simpson is &n1wn t. the fol
4 lowers of the shimmeriag drama
as rugged tyne of actor who al
ways comes out first best in other
words, he il a hero. in his latest
picture, "Out Of the Dust" for in
stance, he creates an ideal of the
Frederic Remington type Of frontiers
man. He eads the United Srtes
regulars in hairbreadtb nst< IS,
plays a sympathetic husband and ia
kher with equal grace and finally
winds IN the performance by hand
h ing the husky villain . hand-to-hard
beating such as the all-seei1g cam
eraman seldom gets chance to
witness: in the name of realism for
Mis seine. both Mr. Simpson and
bis adversary reported to armies aud
bandages after the fray.
Ef For this performance the Russell
Simpson bank account is increased
Ny several thousand dollars because
fhe Simpson professional standing
demands high price The hero. ait
|skr finishing his picture in Holly
Ekood, Calf. then removes his make
6p and costume and there now
emerges from the John p Mccarthy
btudio Mr. Russell Simpson. prosi.
2ent Of the Overseas Phonograph
accessories Corporation.
|EHe goes down town aad when he
Enters the Office Of the conee"a, the
fEferks, stenographers and Office bows
erect him with CHEEKY Good
morning, boss" It may eyea he
late in the afternoon when he ar
Hives, but they all know tna' what
[Ever time it may be, their employer
rs going TO put in a good stiff day
ERussell Simpson VIII he seen in
Fnne of the leading roles of ont Of
the Dust" which comes to the lroI
yoS Theatre Saturday.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-30

cry is here, the guest Of Wheeling
post, and will address the conven-
ton this afternoon.
late today, legionnaires will
stage a big parade to be followed
by a ball this evening.
Blueffeld is making d hard fight
for the 1922 convention, although
Martinsburg's delegation is still in
the running.
At noon, more than 200 delegates
had registered, and ore than 800
eX-service men from all parts Of the
state are here.
The question as to whether or not
the American Legion as a body was
justified in going to the aid of the
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-30

Winchester PresDytery was invit-
ed to attend chapel last Thursday
morning. when Moderator S. O. Hall,
OF Moorefeld, w. Va, presented
three prominent ministers delegated
by the clerical body to deliver ten
minute addresses.
DR.. r. j. Brooke, of Romney, in
spired tho young men present by re-
lating the story of the life of John
G. Knutti, a beloved formal prin-
cipal of Shepherd College. 1t had
been DIR. Brooke5 privilege to or
ganize many years ago a church at
Alpha IN Randolph county, with
which the hoy Knutti united as n
charter member. and then IN 1908,
when Presbytery met in Shepherds
town, Principal Knutti was directing
affairs at Shepherd College.
After several witty remarks, Dr..
J. c. Bittinger. of Nartinsburg,
spoke briefly on THE old men and
the prophets, where are they?" and
Run, speak to the young man"
Rev. L. Hoge Smith, of Stras.
burg well known in Shepherdstowu
because of his ancestry as well as
through special services conducted
by him here severa l years ago,
spoke Of tbs danger of emphasizing
the material over the spiritual in
schools.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-30
IF YOUR EARS RING
WITH HEAD NOISES

! If you have roaring, buzzing
noises in your ears, are getting
hard OF hearing and fear Ca
tarrhal Deafness, go to your
druggist and get 1. ounce of
Parmint double strength,
and add to it a pint Of hot
water and a little graduated
sugar. Take / tablespoonful
four times a day.
This will often bring quick
relief from the ditressing head
noises. Clogged nostrils should
open, breathing become easy
and the mucus stop dropping
into the throat. 1t is easy to
prepare, costs little and is
pleasant to take. Anyone who
has Catarrhal trouble of the
ears, is hard OF hearing or has
! head noises should give this
prescription trial.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-30

state in attempting to cheek til
march Of the miners in Boone AM
Logan counties is to be fought o'1
on the convention floor accordir(
to reports of several delegates. Al
though Commander, Nickerson ha
ruled that the legs0nnaires were
justified and that they were goins
to aid of law and Justice, certain
delegates will demand a ruins
from National Commander John q
Emory before accepting the comA
mander's decision as guide fol
the future. \
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-30
5 SHEPHERD NORMAL
COLLEGE HAPPENINGS
interesting Activities At
Noted Institution.

The work Of the fail semester is
5w well under way with practically
cry department and activity of
ne school under perfect organiza-
~. Mrs Charlotte Pendleton
3ldsborouGh, who taught several
ears in a conservatory at Pitts
4urgh. Pa, after completing her
musical education in Germany, has
large class in sight singing in ad-
dition to the work in piano, and Miss
Shriyer, the new librarian, is at
work rearranging books and maya
zines. For several years the library
has been somewhat crowded for
shelf space, but a large new stack
of the art metal design makes it
possible TO have the many valuable
volumes moro readily accessible to
students and teachers.
Several young men are now living
in their new dormitory, presided
over by Mrs Boyer, matron. All the
rooms in use are freshly papered
and done in white woodwork, and
supplied with every comfort and
in the way of furniture.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-30

Prof. j. d. Muldoon, state Super
visor Of Rural Schools, is here from
Charleston, mingling among his old
friends ON the campus and in the
college halls. He was given a rous-
ing welcome and three loud cheers
when he appeared on Monday.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-30

ga duel was fought between two
&renchmen in Paris last Saturday
Nth both pistols and swords, last
lns an hour and 4 half.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-30

at Pays To Adyertise"-iu the
Martinsburg journal.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-30

Real news in me Ma. .insburg
Journal Classified Ads-Are you
reading them avery cay?
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-30

The Y. NJ. G. A. met Sunday after
noon for organization. after a short
program Officers for the year are
Vernon Frye. president; Frank
shine. vice president Brown Jen-
),irs, secretary; Scott James, treas
urer; James Haley. reporter; Char
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-30

Cohon goroota is a word that IS
being overheard frequently wherever
a group of juniors may be gathered.
The COhOngorOOta is the College An
Inual put ont by that class. but too
frequently in the past little thought
has been given to the book until mid
wear, when it. is usually too late
to get pictures of group events early
in the year or OF pretty fall scenes
on the campus. On monday, the
Juniors organized by eleoting Viii
liam Harris. president; Leslie Rob
inson, vice-president; Ruth V. My
ers. secretary; Elizabeth Hill, treas.
Hrer Isabel Martin, reporter; Hen
rY Maddox, sergeant: and James
Haley, yell master.
First to organize among the class
es, however, were the seniors. Al
len Wilkins, senior normal, is pres
dent; Fred Henderson. senior short
course, first vice-president; Vernon
Frye. senior secondary, second vice
president; Louise Kable. senior nor
NAL. secretary; Cletus Lowe, senior
SECONDARY treasurer; Vida Han
mum, soi7r normal, reporter; and
Frank Shipe, senior short course,
sergeant.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-27


..... M Flndly heinfuine-s sud
....... d. GROWING uu Boz fhe world
I'm. b. fr.. afr tho fao That
-. -. ....lsaf fn i..s backward and
~. 4. ,I. ..aol o,d days ln th1f we
I..... t... arriving 9th n the Dr.
~. ...r.. that there g. nothing
.,..t t..f farIlII.
......... ,t... ..i.,...s.s ar.
l. .b.,ii. ofetniza.
~. - tn,0. ,.tfb prn
.. b.. ..,,f. .tir,tnIf.
.a. f,.,. ,,riaus
.I f.. .t.t ffs kindly
..... ......l,f
.,t..
.,t
-I'h .,att.
i' ........,..s
'i'N' .. | .,.., .,..,,,
A.
49,, 800.
H'''' 49,,
f'F' 49,.
"N' .''' -
hN. ~. ,.. ID,
i''' ,.t.......,
..,i,, a,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-27
THEY GO ABOUT DOING GOOD

upon The human family without special
rseard % the class and -seiiy dhtmc-
iiouH Eikdom has raised IT, hand fer
the AID y ihe suffering in a most mag
nnnimous way and ~ bencf1ctiOns
have been bestowed without any spec.
iai consideration s0 any particular
class That persons have need 1
sufficient fm the noble fraternity to
know
ft has been said over and over again
that there b. nothing little about The
Eiks There b. breadth and fglera-
ton among the Antletcd Fraternity
hist BE- highly CONNIE Bdahls and one
that hss attracted much attention ~
fay0rabhr character The history of
rho charltabl" investment 20 thr Eiks iu
he United states. would ron well into
the millions ~ dollars and the spsi
nf ne officers and members ~ tho b..
oal organization D. IN kind Thousands
70 dollars have been spent through tine
channels ~ the Elks lodge ln this city.
o. BE- doubtless true. that II nl invest
ments fm r,lcf u sufferings among
humankind were listed thev would BE-
found iu represent an agEIcgatc sum
n excess n The mount actually spent
for the physical properties VI The lodge.
This - mo- little thing Tor an mgini.
1atiou Whose charity work b bu' one
Item on blk busy program iu o0nuec.
ton with the society 81 which Do rec.
agulzc- Itself part Without seeking
% glmify itself. this fraternity has gone
into The tasks ~ the community Of the
adjoining communities. wheresrevor. the
rain has been sounded. in the way that
men attack problems involving the
realities 81 life
&c. with q desire to extend its field
n usefulness and that too while de-
nghtfully entertaining its friends in a
any that VIII prove e real treat ANA.
/ rillo Lodge 80 929 " =. % o. g. 20
I stage "Tho Spoofcrs and turn tho
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-27

aum OF money received through ihis
aorr-r fo f- Christmas charity fund
81 thr cheer and comfort ~ those who
lr liz absence might De- robbed % the
Genshts Incident CD being warmed and
fsd at this aasod when the spirit 81
ehee p spread broadly oyer the cafih
Amarillo Eiks. your work has won for
g0i rfn and well earned recogni
It.n SOU are Looked upon as great
constructive force for good. and this
year sou arc destined o. find your
selves ln possession ~ a sum ~ money
.Yff.rienf to grant to the objects %
vnr attentions. blessings according "a
their several nesds without undue TO-
rminf The people oi This r.iy wiil love
.au over more and more because you
ore using your time thought. hbof ana
money f4 make more hopeful ana
cheerful the ntIoos Co.. those who from
aI.D.s causes. fnd themselves cast
down
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-27
Big FISH IN MEXICO
FOR ONLY ; CENTS
~ Associated Pro-.


I'll pAsD Texas Soy 20 The peo.
pie 90 Southern Mexico fail 90 acquire
wealth because they have little need
for money according 20 Carlos Pache
tttacbc ~ the NeViau consulate in III
Iasn The MeNcans from the southern
part 90 The republic easily satisfy their
iew wants. h. said
Va many states m Central and South.
cn Mexico. the aitachc said nature
provides fuI most ~ the human wants
In Michoacau. for example be- said.
wild game ana tropical fruits are g.
hc had almost for the asking An OF
nnpr sells Tor one ocntatu. or about
hair sn American cent. and % cents
VIII bus whole bunch 90 bananas A
lsh weighing several pounds costs only
about 2 cents Rabbits are plentiful
1nd src billed in large numbers for
food
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
NEW LAMP BURNS
949b AIR
Beats Electric or Gas

a new oil lamp that gives an nmaH-
ingly brilliant. soft, white lieht, even
better than gas or electricity. has
been tested ny the y. :. Government
and 30 leading universities and found
20 be superior 30 70 ordinary oil
lamps. II burns without odor. smoke
or no!se-nO pumping M. - simple.
clean. SAFE. Eurna ~ air auh 81
common Kerosene tcoaI 0il).
The inventor, s V Johnson. -
Fnshirgtoa Place. Vow York. Isl Of
forinr Ia send i lamp on 10 days
IHEE 'rlai, or even 20 give one
FREE. to the 3rst user IN each
locality who VIII help him INTRODUCES
At Write h!u today !or full par
ticulars. Also ask him 20 explain.
how you can Rct the agency, and.
Without experience or money. make
1850 To $500 pc: month-AdNcriise-
mcnt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
SULPHUR CLEARS UP
ROUGH OR RED SKIN
Face, Neck and Arms Easily
Made Smooth. Says
Specialist.

Any breaking out OK tho Si.in. oven
Hery. itching eczema, can be gu.rIly
overcome by applying a Iitt!e Ner'ho-
sulphur. declares "A noted cEln .p.-
c!aiist. lccauBc OF !ts germ G.stru~.
ing properties. this sulphur prcual,
tion begin ~ one" to soothc ir!I'a,.l
fkin and hcai "ruptIona JUc,. AZ rust
pirppi-, and ring worm.
II seldom fans 10 rcInov" The f.--
ment ana dIshcurciucnt. and sou $50
not have 20 "a!t Tor rclie. from ,u.
narTa5smc Improvement uuick 81
shows. Sufferers from skin ,roubrt
should obtain 4 email jar Of Mcntho.
sulphur from any sood druggist ana
Use. II Ike cola cresn,.--Adyer tiso.
ment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
Beautiful Patterns!

In the immense quantity 10000 square yalds) in
VoVed IN this big demonstration sale, you will find
twenty of the and most desirable patterns
many OF which just off the press. There are
Wood, Tile Mating, Block, Conventional and Allover
designs, in striking color combinations all clear and
trucin fact, there is design and color suitable for
every room in the house
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
Remember
This:

There is not only an adj
vantage in "Neponset's"
wearing qualities, but n
decided distinction in the
patterns and colorings.
The factory expert will ad-
wise you what designs are
best for certain rooms, and
will assist in having il cut
10 your advantage. Come
in and talk it over with
him, even though you may
not be ready for yours at
once.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
WIZ N0f DecQv!!

Because "Neponsct" is 100, Waterproof there need
be no fear Of it rotting or dccayng. 1t is guaranteed
rotproot-it is thick, durable and absolutely sanitary
easily kept clean be mopped as often as YOU desire
without the slightest injury
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09

"Neponset" is not merely waterproof on top
and bottom, but is guaranteed 10000 perfect
waterproof all the way through. Water can
not fade the handsome 'Neponset" patterns
1t will not dim the artistic "Neponset" colors
neither will water soak in and injure it in
any way.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14
WILLIAMSON URGES MoDERA
aBsst :ff.sS4%$S g TON. AZ

RECONSIDERATION Of the Herald: q
.sLklM6nlA~s appreciate very much ait
tle4spaee In your Mail Bag column
in which to discuss the Recall Of state
officers which is nov impending.
We will all agree that this il a
question Of most vital importance to
all the people in our state, and that.
whatever the Outcome, we, should be
governed, in determining our indi-
vidual attitude, by inviolable prin-
ciples, il there are such that apply,
rather than byl Interior motives
We often fnd ourselves in q posi-
ton other than we desire. but We may
.notsalways take too direct OF vioIAnt
EnAt3xaAS o GHsextricatine ourselves I
Wish to counsel moderation and pa
EitaHks4 inFT&aline with the present lit
uation-possibly a bit OF fortitude for
good measure. In such counsel there
is wisdom. If we do not permit per-
sonal preference to obtrude itself, W.T.
will frequently ind that Jul first es-
Inmates must right themselves in ac-
cordance with later arriving consider
atoms affecting our subject. The wise
man will change his mind in such a
case. even. to the hurt Of his pride.
We ind a condition today in North
Dakota-the unhallowed Offspring Of
the Nonpartisan, League-so detrimen-
tai to progress. so prolific Of misun-
Fd9rstAnding and i'll will that the per-
petrators must stand convicted before