davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1921-12-10
--Read the Ads
"TEDDY TRAIL INCREASES
ACTIVITIES

In preparation for the annual
directors meeting of the Theodore
Roosevelt International Highway
association, the addition OF new de-
partments and increased activities
along Americas coast-to-coast high
way, a campaign to complete Upper
Michigan's quota by individual and
sustaining memberships will start
October 14th. This campaign will
cover the entire section of the Michi-
gan Peninsula through which the
Roosevelt Highway passes. This is
Americas longest and most scenic
transcontenantal trail and is respons-
ible for the bringing OF many thous-
ands of dollars worth OF publicity TO
the cities and towns along its courre
as we'll as inducing a large number
OF tourists to travel ovef this north
ern route. This campaign is 10 be
in charge OF the members of the
Upper Michigan division OF the
Highway under the able supervision
of the division president, Benjamin
Gero, OF Manistique.
The diamond drill., 1921-12-10

will be 4 per cent.
Henry Liberty, Treasurer
(47-52)
Read the Ads
The upper peninsula is represented
by 34S studenas at the University OF
Michigan this year. This is slightly
under the figure for former years, but
because OF the practical suspension OF
work in the copper and iron indus
tries, It is considered unusually large.
Sault Ste. Marie leads in the num-
Der OF Ann Arbor students, with ahir-
ty-one enrolled. Marquette is a close
second, having thirty, and Iron Noun
tain, Escanaba and Calumet follow
in order.
-Read the Ads
The diamond drill., 1921-12-10

best trout streams in their vicinity
the location OF golf clubs and other
information OF interest to tourists
according TO recent order by Post
master General Hays. So successful
has the information bureau of the de-
partment here proved that Postmaster
General Hays contemplates extending
the service. Either the local post
master or some delegate employe
would help tourists, according to the
order.
The diamond drill., 1921-12-10
OH WELL! WE'LL KEEP ON WORK.
ING ANYWAY

Cheer up, you soon will be able to
get along without coal. AT recent
meeting of eminent chemists in New
York the startling statement was made
by DR.. II. b. Kipper, who has been a
student of the atomic theory for fifteen
years that within five years the
world would fully understand the
structure of the atom and that within
fifteen years I'VE shall be able to re-
lease the incalcuable energy now lock-
ed up in the atom"
1--WE shall make gold or silver at
WILL" said DR.. Ripper, "and instead
OF using tons OF coal TO heat a house.
we shall be able to accomplish this
with perhaps half pound. Civiliza-
tion stands upon the brink of one OF
its most far-reaching discoveries.
for when man learns to disintergrate
the atoms of different substances,
such as iron. gold coal. and copper.
into their component electrons. he
will at last have released the trans.
cendent forces OF nature"
The diamond drill., 1921-12-10
the Ads
TAX NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the tax
roll OF Crystal Falls township is now
in my hands for the collection OF
taxes due.
Taxes may be paid any day in the
week. beginning next Monday at the
Crystal Falls National bank. The
collection fee up until Jan. 10 will be
per cent. After that date the fee
The diamond drill., 1921-12-10

The Newport and Anvil-Palms
mines OF the Steel & Tube Company
OF America resumed work this week
on part time basis. The number OF
men affected is ESQ at the Newport
and $50 at the Palms.
The men will be worked six days
about, and the rate OF wage is under
stood to be the oliver scale OF 3.75
per day.
There Is much, ore in stock at all
OF the properties and the resump-
tion Is made primarily to give somo
employment TO many OF the employees
OF the company who have beeu idle
all summer and fall.
-Read The Ads
POsTMASTERS MUST INFORM
TOURISTS
postmasters throughout the country
will have to post themselves on the
The diamond drill., 1921-12-10
THE IDEAL HIGHWAY

Specifications for an Ideal Section
OF motor roadway have been prepar-
ed by a Committee OF the Lincoln
Highway Association. A right-of-
OF not less than 100 feet Is called for
in the plan. with 40 feet OF concrete
10 inches thick laid In continuous slab
with steel netting reinforcing. The
road is intended TO stand up under
trucks loaded up to IA tons, which
means that the nature OF the ground
in places will have to be taken into
consideration when putting in the bed
TO sustain the 10 inches OF concrete.
A radius OF not less than 1000 feet will
be required on all curves. bitches will
be elimianetd as well as railroad
grade crossings. and all embankments
will be protected by guard rails The
Ideal Section will be wide enough
for lines of rapidly moving automo-
biles and slow moving trucks to pass
In either direction.
The diamond drill., 1921-12-10

Simple Duty.
Simple duty hath no place f'r tpn
The diamond drill., 1921-12-10
Gem Theatre
+. J. BREGGER, Owner
Crystal Falls, Michigan

NOTE. Don't miss SPECIAL Programs Just be-
cause we have been forced into cramped quarters
GEM Theatre programs being shown temporarily
the uNo theatre.
The diamond drill., 1921-12-10
POSTMASTERS MUST INFORM
TOURISTS

Postmasters throughout the country
will have to post themselves on the
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Eggs-Nearby. 2sc; Southern, CSC;
average receipts. 26c.
Butter-Print Tic: creamery. sx-
ira, ssasec.
Poultry-Alive: Roosters, zoa2Ic;
turkeys, 35a4oc; spring chickens,
soc: White Leghorns, 55c: hens, 30c;
keats. Use: dressed fowls. 35assc;
turkeys. 40c; ROSTERS, 22a23c.
Calves-No. 1. 81.
Green Fruits-Apples. per basket.
i5cas2.oo. Western, per box. ss.ooa
$50; apples, per bbl, $3.00a
SOC; pineapples. s5.ooas.5o; Califor-
mia oranges, sI.ooas.0o California
lemons. per box, s3.b0a4.50; grape
fruit. per crate. s4.5oa5.o0; Florida
oranges, s4.5oa5.25; Strawberries,
zoa32 nc qt.
yegeeh nearby, per
bbL $1.75a2.00; Northern. per sack,
s225a2.50: string beans, per basket,
Florida, s2.5oa4.0o: new cabbage,
S2.25a2.50 per ct; beets. Florida, per
crate. S2.50a3.00; lettuce, romaine,
per crate, sl.50a2.o5; Florida. crate,
S2.00a2.50; peppers, per crate, 81 0Oa
SOC; cymlings, crate, s350a4. 90;
eggplant. per. crate, s5.00a6.50: on
ions, per sack, s1.2sa1.7s; spinach.
per bbl. s2.ooa2.50; Florida toma-
toes. per crate, s6.00as.50: sweet po-
tatoes, per crate, s4.o0a6.50: yams,
s3.5Oa5.00; Brussels sprouts, 15a25c;
Florida celery, per crate. s4.50a5.00;
bunch celery, si.50a2.0o; peas. per
basket, S3.o0a6.e0
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28
COFFEE MARKET.

NEW YORK. April 27..-A stronger
tone was developed today after a
generally easier opening. At one
time early in the afternon prices
were Il TO 10 points above Tues
ay's closing levels, thereby confirm
ing recent predictions that as soon
as the pressure OF May liquidation
was removed the local market would
respond to the continued frmness
in primary markets. For sometime
past there has been little or no re-
lation between the two. On the
call about 10000 bags of May were
liquidsted at declines of to :
points. which brought out a few Of
ferings Of later deliveries at small
losses
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28
COMPLETE DAILY RECORD OF STOCK BOND TRANSACTI(
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
n. Bldg. stock Exehanse)

NEW YORK April s7Tca Exchange
ago From Jsnnsry g
= ''-N
security ana the nisn io~ ana Gl':inE prices are given
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28

sales S2131 against s3 800 YESTERDAY 4o3
269 $50 and see 6oa two years ago
l 81 SIS. against 96a42sS
ago, nd T3.lTS.oO9 years
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28
SUGAR MARKET.

NEW YORK, April 27.-The sugar market
closed 4 to Is points higher
High Tn- CInS,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-05
CALIFORNIANS
OPPOSE LAND
LAW CHANGES

washington. .. C.. Jan. 5.-Japa-
ness objections 10 racial discrinina-
tion in this country would not be met.
senator Phelan. Democrat. California,
said by the enactment OF a general
audalien land ownership bin IN Cali
fornia as a substitute for the anti
alien biz adopted by referendum in
the state last November and affecting
particularly Japanese nationals by its
clause prohibiting ownership Of land
by aliens ineligible TO ownership.
japanese officials. he said he was
Informed, contended that a general
antialen land ownership law in CALI
fornia would not meet the question
Of race discrimination and that so
long as there are citizenship disquali-
fications for japanese and not for
other aliens, such discrimination VIII
exist He added that he expected a
request would be made Of the United
states by Japan for federal law to
naturallze present japanese residents
OF this country. and declared IL would
be resisted to the utmost
Senator johnson. Republican OF
California indicated a disposition 20
stand on the antialien land enacted in
California, and added thai a general
antialien land law, would only tend
TO complicate the situation.
The present land" he said. was
strictly within the rights OF Cali
fornia and could not properly give Of
feHse TO Japan"
Senator Phelan made his statement
after conferring at the state depart
ment with Roland S. Morris, ambas-
sador 20 Japan. who has conducted in-
formal converse tons with ambassador
Snidehara Of japan with a view OF
laying the basis OF a new. American
japanese treaty The California dele
cation in congress conferred on the
situation, and at its conclusion rep
resentative Kahn announced that an
was right so far as California is con-
cerned."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-05
PREVENTION
OR PENALTY
By GUY EMERSON
Yice-Presidenf. National Bank Of
Commerce in New York.


IN the Stone Age forgery was
nearly impossible Even an expert
chieeler must have found his task
long and difficult Today. forgery
IS among the most frequent OF
crimes, often practiced successfully
by persons far from expert With
the ever growing number OF bank
checks in circulation, the oppor-
tunity for the forger IS such as 70
present a real problem
For centuries law makers have
resorted TO the establishment %
severe penalties England made
forgery a statutory offeuse in 1862,
punishable by fine. the pillory. am
uufati0u OF both ears and divers
other extreme measures But the
ill was not erred nor even sue
cessfullv remedied- At length in
1884 the death penalty without
and last weapon Of defense. No less
q parsonage than the Rev. DR.. Vim.
Dodd, a Chaplain OF king George
Ill., went 10 the EalloWs in lIff
Tor the theft by forgery OF 1900
pounds from Lord Chesterfield Nor
could the intercessions Of Samuel
Johnson and $4,000 OF the uulucky
ministers followers stay the exc
cutiou-
So, TOO. in this country. forgery
has beer fought by making the
consequence OF detection severe
though not so extreme But for
geries continue and millions Of dol
lars are lost annuall1.l through this
easily committed and not easily
detected means Of thievery. II we
are 20 maintain our present sys-
fenl Of doing business IL may be
Necessary in time 10 refuse 60 ac-
cept loosely drawn checks Surely
no system or device helping 20
prevent check forEeries and mini
mize losses should be overlooked in
coping with this problem
CrTrftten Especially for The Todd Fors-
erv Bulletin. An Rights Reserved
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-05

low 20 get better markets and
II better prices for livestock; how
to restock the nearly depleted
ranges Of the west and southwest
and how TO obtain credit TO finance
the cattle industry viii be the big
problems which the American Ne-
tional Livestock association Tiil try
70 solve at its annual convention in
Fl Paso January u. - and IL.
The following program has been
announced for the convention
Wednesday, January Il, 10 A. ".
Convention called TO order.
Call
Alresses OF welcome - Charles
Davis mayor OF II Paso; c. n. Bas-
sett president Fl Paso chamber OF
Response-Joha ". Springer Of
Colorado
annual address Of president J.. 3.
kendrick
Necessity for oreanlzatioa'-sam
american National Live stock ass0cia-
zion.
Afternoon Session.
some Negative Factors IN the
Production Of Beef'-W. A. Cochel,
Kansas City. No
Live stock Conditions in Canada
$ F. Tolmie. minister OF agrlcul-
ture. Dominion OF Canada
Tendencies in the Live Stock In
custrT az Home and Abroad Wv. s.
'ulbertson, member L. S. tariff COM
mission. washington. D. c.
Discussion Of import duty on live
stock and its products
Aodress-C n Newman, FL Paso.
Thursday. January 10
lraziug on National Forests
We C. Barnes. associate forester,
Washington. D. C.
The Cattle Business, Present and
Future w. W Iurney. president
Texas Cattleraisers association.
Credit Problems OF the Live Stock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-05
houses by the stockmen themselves
viii strike off anothcr shaclzle.
Restocking RndTw NEEDED

houses by the stockmen themselves
viii strike off anothcr shaclzle.
Restocking Badly Needed
As TO restocking the ranges, that
is more difficult proposition And
as for aiding in restocking the ranges
Of Mexico, that is something which
American cattle men are not likely TO
undertake, in Mr. Sauburn's opinion.
for the reason that the cattle are not
20 be had and for the further reason
that American ranges would come
first II the cattle were available.
There Is only one way 20 bring the
livestock industry in the southwest
back 10 where It was in the opinion
Of the cattlemen," Mr.. Sanburn said.
that is by conservation The ranges
now are not stocked within 50 percent
Of what they were before the war.
Ride any distance and any direction
IN the southwest and you'u see only
a few head Of cattle grazing here and
there over around Toyah they have
a fair supply. again. but elsewhere
cattle are hard 10 find
Need Crdit Extension.
The subjects OF credits IS as gres--
n not even greater than the question
OF markets The banks have called ca
tie loans until the cattlemen are BLACK
ia the face, as one man put It. what
the cattle men want now more thaa
new loans is more tine on the loans
already made. II Is the borrowed cap
ita1 they are now working with. rath-
CT than capital they hope 10 get that
is important 70 them For to meet
obligations means TO get rid Of herds
at sacrifices which would ruin many
growers, it is declared
With the suppression OF the fed
eral loan bank, the catuemen aver
there is no place agricultural men and
stockmen can get money. The federal
reserve bank is debating, which
means that credits already extended
are being withdrawn
Petition for Credit
At the salt Lake City convention
the resolutions committee put their
thoughts thus;
whereas, our nation was able To
finance the greatest war on earth and
for various enterprises in other coun-
tries with the loyal support and as
sistancs Of the agriculcuralists OF this
nation. surely this nation has not
become so impotent or unmindful Of
The welfare Of its own citizens as TO
allow them TO languisn and fan for
The necessary financial aid that can
be given them by the restoration OF
he farm loan banks which we're so
wisely provided by congress"
There IS q chance Of cattlemen IN
Arizona. At least, importing cattle
from Sonora where the ranges are
better stocked than in Chihuahua An
import duty Of 80 percent ad valorum
e being proposed for ali beef on the
loofS so that q great saving could be
made by buying cattle from Mexico
now. the Arizona men says
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-05
ARlZONANS REFUTE COTTON
FIGURES OF LOS ANGEL rs

Phoenix. Ariz Jan. 5-ProteEt
against 1920 crop figures on Pima
long staple cotton. as alleged to have
been given out by the Los Angeles
chamber Of commerce, have been teie-
graphed the Los Angeles Chamber b,-
the Phoenix chamber Of commerce
and by W. s. Stevens. president OF
the Arizona Egyptian Cot
ton Growers association The assocf-
allon received a telegram from a mill
operator in Massachusetts stating the
Los Angeles chamber OF commerce
estimated the 1920 Pima crop at
$4,000 bales. Stevens estimates the
crop at $500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-05
Man Policeman Killed
Sill Is IJnidenfified

Efforts TO Identify the man who
was killed b. policemen Charlie
" oods and B. vs.. Holman. have
failed so far. The body is being
held at the Peak-HaEedon morgue.
The policemen say they saw the man
trying TO enter a shoe shop on
Piedrss street, and that when they
approached him he struck at them
with chiseL Policeman Woods was
wounded IN the shoulder. -Four shots
we're fired at the man.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-05
JEANETTE RANKIN SPEAKS
TO NEBRASKA LEGISL AZURE

Lincoln. Neb-- Jan 5.-Women had
equal representation with men as
speakers at the Republican banquet
held In connection with the opening
or the state legislature. Miss Jean
cite Rankin. former member OF con
gress for Montana. Tor the women.
and Gov. NcKelvie for the men. made
the principal addresses.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-05

W W. Carpenter. collector Of Gus
toms mas announced that deputy col
lector Robert Holman, stationed at
the Preside. Texas, custom house has
resigned. 20 take effect January IS.
his successor has not been named
w O. Dawson. mounted Inspector. re-
signed, effective January l. HIS place
has been filed by vs.. A. Roberts OF
Sierra Blanca
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-05

Boise. Idaho. Jan. 5.-Gov. D. ".
Davis, Of Idaho. has been unanimously
lndorsed by both houses OF the Idaho
legislature for secretary Of the in
terror in the cabinet Of president
elect Harding
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-05

day afternoon when an automobile
struck the rear end Of a milk wagon
driven by Manuel Lozaya- on Alameda
avenue. LoZaya told police he in
tended 10 prefer charges Of reckless
driving against the unidentified
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-05

More than so were present at the
banquet Of the Knickerbocker class
Of Trinity Methodist church. J. W.
Dunn. presiding president Of the class.
had charge OF the program
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-05

nrs- sWearinsen and Won Amen.
Eve, ear, nose and throat. so7-s-9
Two Republics Life Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-05

Berkeley. Calf. Jan 5.-Increase in
the tuition fee for nonresident stu
dents at the University Of California
has been raised from $50 70 $3.50 a
year By the board OF regents at a
special meeting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-05

The chamber OF commercs is in re-
ceipt OF many letters asking about
ranches and business opportunities in
Mexico So is the American consulate
in Juarez.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-05

Dr. w A. Tolnnd. late Mafor. II. C.,
f22-23 Two Republics building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-05

To Cure n Cold IN One Day
Take Groves LAXATIVE BRONfO
QUININE tablets. The genuine bears
the signature Of =. ". Grove. zoe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-05

Paris. France, Jan. 5.-France Is
concerned over unofficial dispatches
telling OF concentration Of six new
divisions Of the Russian Eolshevik
army on the frontier Of Bessarabia
and all along the Dniester. Reports
indicate Moscow IS preparing an at
tack 70 Try 20 regain Bessarabia prov
ince.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-05

The first ice cream establishment
in America was opened IN New York
City IN 1851 by Jacob Russell.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-05

Surgeon
DR.. David n. Lawrence. Mills Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-05

Drs. Carpenter & Britton, eye. ear,
nose and throat. removed 10 501-4
Two Republics building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-05

Avoid trouble. Leave baggage check
at Longwelfs, or telephone No. /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-05

Baltimore. Nd. Jan 5--More man
1900 members Of the 10 locals az
filiated with the Baltimore Federatio
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-05
Ne1US BreUitieS
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
(Advertisementsl

OF Labor are unemployed. according
20 C. J. Wiegand. secretary OF the as
ISOLATION. today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-05

OateOpaths. Drs. Armstrong. as Rhts.
Banner Bldg. Phi. 1343. Res. Phi 1855.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-05

DE-. Matte I. HnI has removed to sos
Two Republics Life Bldg, cor. stan
ton and Texas SITS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-05

san Francisco, Calif-, Jan opium
valued al $4,000, characterized by
federal officials here as the largest
drug seizure ever made on ship at
this port. was discovered on the yes
sci Ecuador.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-05

Veterinarian. +. Collins. 81 .. c.. Of
flee and res. 5126 Alamogordo st.
Pm. 2977.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-05

Osteopafhs, Drs. BoTyIby, Licensed
in Medicine. sos Mills Bldg Tel 1881
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-05

All afternoon and night trains
we're reported on time, except F. p.
& S. ". No. /, due at z a. m. sched-
uled TO arrive D. m. and z P & S.
". No. 3, due a. 1905 p. m, scheduled
TO arrive at 4:3O p. m.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-05

TOMB constructed in Chihuahua by
1 Psncho villa as his last resting
place. It was built by the pompous
Paucho when he thought he was pow
erful enough 20 force himself upon
the Mexican people as their perpetual
5tructed Of marble and granite and Is
one OF the show places IN the Chi
huahua cemetery. Pancho. unfortu-
narely for the Mexican people, was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-05

Dr.. 6. A. BulsOn, eye, ear. nose an
throat 322-3 Two Republics Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-05
REGISTERED CHEMICAL FIBRE
INDEMNITY PROTOD CHECKS

are manufa c-urcd under supervision Of
tie General Indemnify Corporation q
anericz who7e BOND inzures user ard
his bank foiutlv against
7st- ForEery.
md. Erasure Of the name Of uayee-
2rd. Raising Of the amount which D.
prevented through the use q the Todd
fHTa color Check Wri1er-
''Prot0d" similar 10 the silk Thread
paper used by the GATED States Eo--
eminent in the uauufaCture q Bank
,-ctes cannot be obtained IN the open
rearizet and thereby prevents duplica-
tiou O. check forms AID forgery
The TODD
- PROTEC-
TOGHArH
SAILS co.
sheldon
Hotel Bldg.
II Paao. Tex.
Phi. 1858.
7r Better BE-
safe Than
Sorry"
our system o. registration prevents
us from selling checEs 20 banks for
the use 90 ccpceltors. We sell forgery
proof checEs 20 banks for their OWE
us1 only and 10 customers direct
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-28
THE COMING OF THRIFT

! lIaving been fnr 4 long iiin'
the most reckless spendthrif of III
nations. there are indication,
that the United States IL definite.
ly headed away from evil repnfa
fion in this regard and NAV be.
come as noted for thrift as hither-
to notorious for extravaganza.
In all municipalities sentiment
today. more charaeteristically
than ever before. is against ex-
penditure Of ihc taxpayers
money for amy but the most
essential purposes, the public
health and safety Convenience,
even. must await more favorable
DAYS for support
Businesses that not long since
We're limiting their profits only
by an easy conscience. and maxi
ing fheir enlargemcnfs with as
surance ~ expectation free as
Me unclouded Sky. are studying
the science of SaleSnanship and
calling IN experts upon costs and
management
The throwing away of money
hy individuals Is thing If tine
past People are buying morr
carefully. counting the pennies.
and paying serious attention e.
The pocketbook and its problems
Even extravagint ideas. of all
ortS. have come INTO disrepute
fnnservatism. prudence. modera-
ion. thought for things practical
rather than sentimental whether
the dealing i with matters ot
foreign policy the workings of
'hc government. commercial opcr
atoms. finance, social arrange
monts. or 80 small a concern of
fife as the selection of q bath
room mat. are moving into the
mood and manner of American
life with a momentum visible
npon all sides and wit ha wealth
af promise for developments of
permanent Nalne IN the future
The progress Is rather painful
and occasionally humiliaiine- bu'
none the less beneficial for all
that. We needed il. and deserved