davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-12-01
How Towns Are Named.

Winterset, Lemars, Primphar-vou
may have seen those unusual names on
the map of Iowa and have wondered
now they originated. All three towns
are county seats.
Winterset, prosperous little place
quilt round a central square, is the seat
OF government of Madison county.
"hen IN the pioneer days the settlers
mad laid OUT the county seat thew
appointed committee to select q suit-
able name for it, The committee men
went out to the site and began to talk
the matter over. One of them, grow
ing drowsy, lay down and went to sleen
His companions finally decided to call
Tile new town Somerset. But while
they were debating the matter the wind
changed, and in a short time il became
100 cool for comfort. The SLEEPER
awoke and looked round, Got a name
yet?" he inquired.
YES" one of them replied. "we,re
going to call it Somerset"
somerset" he exclaimed, shivering
1T had better be Winterset."
Laughing, his companions accent
Cd The suggestion, and that is how
"interset wac named. There is nn,v
one other Winterse; on the map. II
is IN Ohio. Perhaps it, toe has an
interesting origin, which some reader
can tell us.
Lemars, the county seat of Plymouth
county, was the child Of the railway
group of six railway men named il in
honor of their wives by combiniro
the first letters of their given names
III mat fashion they formed pretty
ana distinctive name. Though there
are plenty of Lamars on the man
there is only one Lemars.
Similarly, Primghar was made -,
from the initial letters OF the SIR.
names of eight pioneer families in
y brIen county, of which il is the
seat OF the government. Certa;r,v
they formed an unusual name Tbers
Is no other Primghar on the man
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-12-01
treatment of High Blood Pressure.

Many things. cause high blood pres
sure. Some of them can be discover
ed and remedied, and others cannot
In few instances high blood pressure
is harmful in itself, but in many
others it is actually beneficial, and any
attempt TO reduce it would, if success
full, do more harm than good. The
fear that so many people have OF high
blood pressure is therefore groundless :;
hey should be told that it often pro-
longs life.
AS rule high blood pressure mere
ly shows that the heart is trying to
send enough blood to all parts of the
body when the arteries, especially the
minute ones, having narrowed or lost
their elasticity, are less ready to ad-
NIT it, Though il is true that persons
who have had high blood pressure for
long time often die of apoplexy or
OF Brighrs disease, they do not die of
the high blood pressure, but in spite
OF it. The proper course is to dis
cover and remove the cause.
High blood pressure may result from
overeating, especially of meat. too
much drinking of strong liquors, ex-
cesslve smoking of strong tobacco,
too much salt or too much high sea
soning in food Or it may come from
lead poisoning, from infection from
chronically infamed tonsils. pyorrhea,
assesses under the teeth or from au-
n-intoXlcation owing to constipation.
The cause may sometimes be psychic
high blood pressure may result from
worry, chronic fret and i'll nature,
long continued excitement Ga state
many people were in during the Great
war; intense study, of alterations of
hope and fear. 1t may come from
entertaining for athletic contests, from
overwork or from Incidence, from lack
OF sleep or from too much sleep, from
exposure without proper protection to
the elements-in short from extremes
OF any kind. 1t also frequently follows
the acute infectious diseases. Final
", it may come from some defect in
one of the glands of internal secretion,
such as the thyroid or the suparenal
glands.
The patient himself can remove
many OF these causes; the rule to
guide him is moderation in all things
or course if actual sources of infection
are present, such as bad teeth or dis
eased tonsils, they must be removed
and Brlght's disease or other chronic
affections must be treated. Drug giving
alone is ill-advised.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-12-01
HOW'S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars p.
ward Tor any case of Catarh that con-
MOI be cure by Halls Catarrh Medi.
mars Catarrh Medicine has been
.aken by catarrh sufferers for the nast
al'rty-hve years, and has become known
as me most reliable remedy for Ca.
'a''"' mars Catarrh Medicine acts
t tru the Blood on the Mucous sur
I p, eXpelling the Poison from tbe
tionS. e"Sed por-
=, AFTER you have taken Halls Catar,h
medicine for a short time Won viii san
great improvement in Your peneroI
meaith. Start taking Hairs Catarrh
H.eaicine at once and get rid of catarrb
send for testimonials, free, ' IT,
e. >; HENEY & Co, Toledo. Ohio
sold by all Druggists, sc, ''
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-12-01
WEAK, NERVOUS,
ALL RUNDOWN
Missouri Lady Suffered Unit, 81.
Tried Cardui.-Says "Re,uh
Was Surprising Cot Along
Fine, Became Normal
and Healthy.

Springfield Mo.-"My back "a,
weak l could hardly stand IN oas SO
would have bearing-down Main
was not well at any time" saw Ii uo
ID. V. Williams, wife OF a weIi.l,cuI.ss-
farmer on Route 6, this pIaco ~
kept getting headaches and havi-c -
go to bed" continues Mrs WiIIi9,1N1
describing the troubles from vbios
she obtained relief through the rsa =,
Cardui. MY husband, having be,rs
OF Cardui, proposed getting il for me-
Il saw after taking some CarJnt
that I was improving. The ~
was surprising. felt like a dirferent
person. nj
Later I suffered from weal,os.
and weak back, and felt all rpn.da,.n
did not rest we'll at night, was o.
nervous and cross. My husband said
he would get me some Cardui wbirb
he did. 1t strengthened me Nv
doctor said got along fine. was IN
good healthy condition. cannot
say too much for it."
Thousands of women have srfs,-os
as Mrs. Williams describes. until tbov.
found relief from the use of Cardni
Since 1t has helped SO many. yom
should not hesitate to try Cardui If
troubled with womanly ailments.
For sale everywhere. ESQ
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-12-01
The Deceptive Mountain.

In the great desert regions Of the
Southwest there is remarkable noun
tain of sand. The behavior of il mys-
tilted the early settlers who in he days
Of 40 followed the old trail from Yuma
to Los Angeles. The mountain was
constantly changing form. The first
pioneers mentioned it to their friends
as a landmark by which they might
guide themselves on their way into the
new country, but il changed its appear
ance so rapidly that many Of them
failed TO recognize it, wandered from
the trail and were lost in the desert.
People discovered later that it was
the strong winds that from time to
time sweep across the desert that made
the mountain act in so queer way.
When the wind blew il shifted the
loose sand from one spot to another,
built new domes and pinnacles and
destroyed others, until within a short
time the whole mountain presented
an entirely new outline against the
sky.
In that mountain there is a warning
to us all. Human character is made
up of elements that are easily affect
ed by the forces that constantly blav
upon them. We cannot escape those
forces, and unless we watch ourselves
constantly they will change our lives
so much that others who come after
us will be unable to depend upon us
as guides.
There are the winds of hattery
Few of us are not susceptible to them
Under their subtle influence how easy
it is to yield principle here and
sacrifice conviction there.
There are the winds of prosperity.
Study the lives of men around Won
and observe the changes that 90 on
under their influence. Sometimes
those winds throw up pinnacles of
false pride; sometimes they cut chasms
of artificial Distinction; often thev
build up precipice of selishness and
Indifference
We need to think of those who are
coming after us. A man whose char
acter shifts with every wind that blows
can never be real guide to other men.
There is just one way to make our
selves trustworthy; it is by emulating
the qualities and the virtues of the one
great life OF which it was written, "The
same yesterday, to-day and forever"
Jesus did not shape his course accord
ing to every wind that blew. Flattery.
adversely, popularity, could not under
mine His strength. That is why He
is the inspiration of the true and strong
men who walk the earth to-day.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-12-01
Smiles From the Japanese.

OF all the people the Japanese are
the most eager to learn. Industrious
and earnest in everything, they are
Eng Ish. But they have difficulty in
pronounciRg their rs and VS.. and some
of the mistakes they make are anus
ing While you are walking along the
street in Tokyo, writes correspondent.
1t is not unusual fer man to an
proach you and, with his peculiar ac-
cent, say:
"Goodo morning, sab; aru quito
werru tsuday? Preasu reto me comu
and visito you sometimes. | wouldo
liku tsu becomu youru furendo."
mat Is quite language itself. but
the japanese do not make all the mis-.
takes. Their own language has its
suotietles, and when Americans who
| attempt to speak it confuse their vow.
els or misplace their accent the smiles
are all on the other side. For ex-
ample, missionary who was perform
ing wedding ceremony said. "Miss
Matsushima, you are to tottsupu Mr.
f1aSh'moto;" but the verb to marry
Is 1otsugu. Tottsugu means 90 he
caught by an evil spirit, The on.
lockers must indeed have smiled a.
mat; and it is to be hoped that the
'"tcher whose shop an American lsdv
once visited was not inclined 70 bo
100 matter-of-fact when she asked
MIN for two pounds of neko." The
word for meat is nku Neko i, tbe
word for cat,
mere is story Of an English nro-
'eSsor who wanted to Learn how to saw
good morning in Japanese. So early
one day he stood in the hal! Of the
japanese dormitory and waited. In
'sw moments two students approach
Gu from opposite ends. or course
unousht the professor, they would saw
good morning to each other. br,
since the hall happened to he I'm.
usually dirty at that hour, their morn.
ing salutation was, ooh. isns ,b;s
nan dirty" The professor, hieb,y
ela,ea' passed on to the dining room
ano' entering with satisfied sui,a
oo"ed and startled everyone nv sou
ing, "oh' isn't this hall dirtvm
nu. one day while travelling down
'one,y street, a jinrikisha man was
'o'e man startled when the foreigner
ne was carrying exclaimed, "Koros
s'''e-kure, korosshite- kure!" which
means XIII me, kill mel" That wac
""'u'y "hat the traveller wanted. he !
"'Sned merely to be allowed 70 4.
e'u. Inc word for that is ors
shite-kure. " o'oS-
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-12-01

IL you need printing of any sort,
bring it to the Register Office We
have an especially nice line of sta
tionery, including the popular Ham
mermill bond, which we can print in
excellent style on short notice. En-
velopes, letter-heads, bill-heads and
any sort of printing you may need at
reasonable prices.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-12-01
Norfolk s. Western Ry

Schedule in Effect MAJ 10Th. 1921.
LEAVE SHEpEIGD- ,,s DAILY
SOurHHOUN..
No. 1873 06 A. M.-ror ~ tnl nd III
termed,ate STATIONS; .roer Parlor
Carlo Bristol; come tin al f|oa-
noke Tor U,nt- Ats'. Sleeper 10
Roanoke. Cpiumbns. Cincinnati, and
Chicago. Diulng car.
No. q Asp to- nenandoah,
Va, and Local S,alions.
No. l-l.35A ~ 90. rl or uoT connect
ing lines u II -erstow" ~ Nhenan-
dosh junction to iake IN tor B'slc
or beyond lceper TO WILLIAMSON,
w. Va, anC '.n~ton Salem, n !.
Dining Car to Roanoke.
NORIrBOCND.
No. 28-935 A a For Hagrr,'nTn
and intermeoia,r si4iig's come + al
HagerstoWn hafn- Ia .. l''ll DEL
pha and Neu trk
No. 14-83+ = - For h 'gerst a.
Philadelphia, uu New YORK; OF
Cars, Sleeprr> 'iagerstu~ntoP "a
delphia
No. 2-1 IS A. Met OF fro o.
beyond, or To take on tor =
lines al Shenando IN Jun % ~ 20
gerstown. Sleeper TO =
and New York
w. b. BEVlLL. <
Pass. TRAIT Mngr a
Roanokr
A lazy liver lea to c'ron.c dN
peSia and constipat.ou 'ke0' -
whole system. Doa ',rGu - Wv,
per box) act mile on &c iiE! am
towels. At all drug ,JOIeS
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-12-01

A bee went buzzing to its work
And various things did tackle:
II stung dog, and then a hog.
And made rooster cackle.
Al last upon an editors head
1t settled down to linger,
IL prodded until it was half dead
And then it broke its singer.
Send US dollar and we will send VOL
the Register eight months.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-12-01

To feel strong, have good appetite
and digestion, sleep soundly and enjoy
life, use Burdock Blood Btters, the
family system tonic. Price Sl.25.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-07-01

-6rau Geo. Struttmlann nebii
Minocr. bon 9ittle BOD, Irf., troi
Icsten SumSta9 bier Elm gum 9eild
ibreS @rllbers alfreb 8raf unO OIL.
ocrcn &ermanOtcn IN mierer Sto6t
Ionic IN Rbinelan0.
Sri. Gunice 9e9emann lueiIt
geGcrmdrtig in &cnnett, no, uti
@ciuh bel 6reuuOen unO 8etomten
Ger "9tcp SS0co MumIre Sprcab.
CT" lit ictt $40 biligcr I'M Yrciic als
lctteS Sabr I'M oieic 3eit. aotii
oc~nielbcn bel 8oueit Bros,
q. $. 9oebm, bpn Springfielo
no, bcfinbct lid g%c9cmu0rtia bier
olf 8eiu6 bel a~ngeb0rigen,
-&u. @aiienberg, wclder in Der
Gggers Otiible bei61ftigt lit. erliti
lestcn Wtittpod) cine ihliume Ser
letung an cinem ieiner Setne oils er
bcim Ibloben bon &ei8cn aus cinenr
Sruf, III cine Oeffnunq i'm 8ooer
Nrs SrlIfS trnt
-Sm. &lIegge unO 6amilie unO
@ermam Gitermunn, bon SotSOam,
bCfnnoen lid leBtcn MontuQ IN @e,
ihGften bier.
-6rnu Oscar Mertbpein, pon
MorriiOn, mlrOe lcbtrn Montog i'm
bieiigen @nffner @oipital pegen Mp.
pcnoicitiS elmer Operation unter5os
gen.
Cos &lufbobn Gigeltbum be-
ltcbcnO aus @r1tnoItild nebit @pbn,
bolt$ on ser meitI. 5. StroBe wurOe
lebtcn SonlStag nllf benz 8erIteige.
run9speoe Ourd Sri. Glnilie 9iclc,
ais No6lnBberlpolterin perfol,ft uno
bon Gbo$. &imncl filr $tS75 erltun,
sen.
-RapnIono Sabcrltof fam leg
ten Som5tog bon ct. 2ouis bierbcr
gum 8eiuf ieiner GItcrn 2oui8
0o6crItOd un0 @attin.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-07-01
ywrOmaHO Gtd uiO Wdit;ii

-TtrOmaaO Gtd mo Satin
fchrtcn lcbtrn SomStnG bon elmer
nad Nebru8ro un0 Soma mtcrnonl.
mencn 9ciuh@rciic 6uriid.
Strait 1Slllin &liugc reiItc Icttt
ISOLDE mad ct. 2oui$ no lie cine
SSohe bel &crlpunotcn permcilln
miro.
-SuliuS 8aur uno @attin febr'
ten Icbtcn Sonntug bon ct. 2oui$
3urid, no oiciclben ibren BORT pobn-
hoften ainOcru einen ldngereu %c
iuh ubgcitottet batten. Serr @our
lpobntc gIeidSeitig Der Sttune ser
@roblo0e ocS 20. 8. u. OrScns bel.
Der @cruann 9oiebaI Club
miro nGhiten Sonnto9 un0 WoutnG
uui Oem bieiigcn Saicboa Enrf
@ettipielc init Dem Mo. Yociiic
Seam pom ct. 2oui3 ipieIcn.
-Nug. &ocI uno Scnrp &orf Don
CmtuapilIe, bobcn an 0icnstug nit
Den @ufitein Nrbeitcn am nellen
@cihGitsbouie begonnen, on3 Nrntin
GberIin az ser 4. StraBC boucn
ldBt.
-9ci Dem 0ifentlid)en @erfuni
Uon ShulcjQentbWm ser lcttrn
Som&tng itnttfono. critano u. 3.
EOcihcI Sen groBm @ol5- uno Sob
lenihUppen iilr $40 unO lit ). 3.
Ooron 0o$ ans 9nfitein gebuute Sc.
ob6lltrageu.
-6rou Charlotte @rnf, mclhc
mcbrere Monote III ct. 9ouiS BEL il.
rcr SoGtcr, 6rolt @u&. Meimler rcr.
febrte leBten Somstag tuiCNcr
in ibr bieiigeS @etm 5uriif.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-07-01
Berger.

Die Berger Specials ma6ten les.
ten Sountag 5pet @ettipiele. Sci
Dem erIten gegen sic 9oaipieler bon
@cralo 5ogen fie Ben &iir3eren nit
II 81 5 un0 beim acknowledgements
Spiel gcgen &ermonn'S orittes Ecaml
iiegten lie nit 3 31 1.
Srib Hitforb lit nod imncr Ihmcr
frnnf.
Son SueOemam lrn0 Sri. Sophia
@rnlt muroen Iebtcn Som8tog in
ser @obnung ser 8rauteltern in
Seem 9auen getroltt. Die Ne1loer.
mGbltcn perOen in Berger Oas Moos.
ntonn @ebGltoe %betpobnen.
&m. @ir5 ul0 0ciien Sdmciter
touen lcBte ISOLDE bon SGinoiS in
ibrcm @lto bierber sum 9eil1d ibrer
SdNmelter, 6rat Cutler.
SieIe Berger 2elttc, futifirtcn let.
ten Samstog Ibeno nod Sermann
lul lid oil bent groBen StraBensSon5
Ill betbciIidcu Ole SheiIuehrner IN
Dem Ser9niigen meinten bel ibrer
&ilftebr OuB 10 ein Streets Dance
retyt i60n, icOO6 miioe &noden un0
Arbcit filr Den SduIter beruriadt.
0aS Grei6en in Der ltmgegeno
bat 0ieie @ode begonuen. alt6 bier
lit OaS &cIultat Diel Strob un0 menig
@ei5en.
BETTER begriiBen nit Irelt.
Ocn oos 5olen oes @oioIin, Greiies,
ser iett nuf 90 gcuts Die @oaone
itebt.
Der W~tiiiouri 6luB lit ~9egenuGr-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-07-01

Ben 8obl u1o Sanrilic, UOn
Sotsoam tporen allt SomStog be-
Tudsneiie IN 9ermann.
-Ebeo. SdllleSs lln0 Satin
tehrten nnd Observation-Disclosures Be
hide in 9ig Springs, Mo,. an
6nmStog mieOer in ibr hicIinc8 Ncim
suriif.
SRI, Clara Gdmentfer, 2cbrc.
rir scr 8rimGr.G Iniie an unicrrr
ShuIe. beiudt 3. 3. Die NormoI
ShuIc in Gope @iroroeort.
-Srnu @errp Sammcr, Don SltI-
Tran. No., bGfan0 ith lettc ISOLDE
mebrere Gage bier altf Seilth bel it,
rem Sertpon0ten, Sui. aoumcbcr unb
@nttin llrt6 Trou 81. Sduffncr.
Go. 6unmlert uulo SaniIic mn
SEQ. Seifert utb SantiIie. bon Dior.
riion, befanOen iif Iesten Sont8toq
beTudspeiie bier.
*Seliertperf aGer grt fiir sic
5eier oes agIorreiden Siertcn" in
9irf's @orietb Store.
6rau 6ronf @ittenOorf reiItc
leste @ofe nod &thfountoin, 0iugc
Gourtp, gum 9eilf ihrer @Itern.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-07-01
DR.. W. {. lockwood
3a6narjt
m n, sc o.
Office Der Beoples 9ont geeenit6er.
Sbonc-Officc Rr. 3.
@obnung Ger. 303.
m Il n n, W o

tig icbr bod un0 Die 8ottomfarmer
befilrdten bel meiterem Steigcn cine
lleberidrpenmmng ser nic0eren Can.
0creien.
Or. s. ". Climbed, BON gtclp So,
ben, mar lcBten Wontag in @ei6Gf'
ten bier.
Die &ouoarbeiten an Der Jtooo
alpiiden &empers MiibIc mo Rem
Soben i6reitcn riiItig oorotl, un0
lper1l bollenoet iper0en mir cine Der
beItcn StraBen bon Berger bis mad
9telp Soben baber.
Die StraBen in inherent StGOt.
den baben mie0cr einen IuiguB Del
crbolter nno iinb iebt itoltbfret mo
tpaiieroi6t.
gltern iolten ibre 8inoer ouf Die
@efabr uufmertiam MAIDEN Die nit
bent ltnborii9tigen glbbrennen bon
Se1ermerf ooer SpieIen nit Climb,
boI56en berbllnOcn lit. SEQ. 8ooe
gclon9 e8 Iette ISOLDE nod redtaeitig
Elm Seltcr 81 entoefen ltno 5u I0lden,
0oS Wcnige @inllten ipdter an elmer
groBen SeltcrSbrunit nuSgeortet
mare. 0asiclbc mar jpeifeI8obne
Ourd, &inocr Die nit 3iinob0l56en
9cipiclt o0cr 6euerpcrf ~obgebrott
bottru, perltriodt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-07-01

8. g. MlattbeluS, bon Oneus'
piQc, mar lcbten Wtontag bier I'M
Gmpfcblltngen bon Der GOuntp Court
unO promillcntcn Repltblitonern 81
ioumcIn, fiir iCine Grltcnmmg sim
Nultc cincS 9eplltD Sid mo g9iIo-
idlt Marbcn8.
-NcrnIan Stride, 2Ollia Clips
fodl GroI Charlotte 9ipStod um0
9lIuin HicpoI6, bon Scope, Itattcten
am Somstog u~nierer Staot cinen
fllrien 9eiu9 ab.
&ncob &ingeiien lutO Satin.
bon Hco BIRD, itattcten Icbten Sums
tag Der GountDboltptItaOt einen BE.
lltd) nb.
-&oitor q. $. 5ieoefing, bon
BEN, befano iid lebte ISOLDE in I'm,
iercr 5to0t no er bon ser @e6er
Tor0 Ngeittltr Elm nelte8 Nuto fallfte.
Oscar Senlmer, friiber in Geo,
Struttunann'S StoregeidGft oabier
bcid0iti8t, bod gegenpdrtig in Ger
alO W%obnbaft no er Sen 8oiten ocS
&niiircr$ elmer 8ont betIet0et, mar
letten Nontag bier ais 9eltge in
eincn Gro5ciie Dor Dem bieii9en
NndioB9ert6t.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-07-01

Sn Gbomois mltrOc Oos N~Sobnbolt8
Ocs @oltcr @iciin9 bon eincn Git
BREEDER Dcim0ciu6t. IS 0clon9 @ic.
iinN Sen Ginbrchcr, cincn Is j6bri,
gen 9uridcn, ein3ufongcn mo sic.
len 5um 3ltriidbringcn icincS Holt-
be& 3tt 5minGcn. gtod0em er 0ert
Burden Elm Buor 0crbc MoltlihcIlen
Ucrobreiht bate licb cr bcnielben
Inufen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-07-01
i q NJ.

60. Iornlann, mel6er in ct.
2olltS iih unter Gr5tIider 8ebonOs
lung 6efunO uno BORT crner Opera.
tton unter5Ogeu muroc, lit lebte 80
die mie0cr pollfommen bergeItcllt, SIT.
rilfgefehrt.
@crbcrt Shmitt ml0 @p. Sdnit
ger bcga6en lid leeten Gomstog naf
@crnanL bon no oltS Hcbtcrer cincr,
60r0 Iruf nit 5ltrilt bradte. Mud
Sfmitt foltftc Elm 6orO Grltf,
Den CT gum transport bon Bro0ut-
ten lno @oorm uod un0 bon Mor.
riloll bcnlrbcN miro.
Ur0Ht 0cppc wuroe leBte @odc
bon ieincr Satin nit einem E6dtcr
diem bei6enft.
Die @~ei3enerntc bciin0ct iih jest
I'M 56Of oOcr 5tof 4nO lourOe otf
Ser @m. S6uinte 6orm bercit$
lebtcn Trcitog NIT Dem Greidcn BE-
gonnen.
Cine 2(n5ubl SommerfriihIer ans
ct, &olli& bcfinbct ii6 gegrmGrtig
bier in &idcr's Sommer.Eeiort.
i. =. &ifcr, Gonita6lc, befonO ii6
Icbtcn 6reitoQ IN StoIpe, mn in
6rie0enSridtcr 3oitrOm'S @eridt
icincS g(nnteS 81 polten.
gSir f0nnen INNER nod ni6t be.
9reifen mes9alb unlere &Oo0oufieber
iid 10 beitGn6ig ItrGllben ge9en Sen
0cbrol1d ser Roao.9 rngs, 5uunol
0urd 0icie Ole Hoao3 nit MIR GERM
gen Soften in gutem 3uItonO er6al.
ten meroen f0nnen. Sin S6leppen
uoer 9roggen lnierer Roaos gcrnoc
jctt nGre cin GROCER 8ortbeiI.
SRI. SilOn Oetting febrte lebten
SamStag bon ct. 2ouis 5urilf no
JIG icit letten 8inter beidGftigt mar.
Der grOBc &ooos@ roocr BON Oioge
Gountp bot ieinc Nrbeiten an Ser
Woriion RUo0 Uollenbet.
G6as 9ert[ uno icinc 0rcid)
Monni6aft iino 8. 3. nit ben 0rciM-
orbeiten itorf in aniprl16 ge1tom.
men. Sim Samstog lurrben oieiel-
ben auf 8m. S6minfe's 6arm fertig
unO 3ogen nit ibrer Wtalfine nm
Wontag mad Dem Worriion Bottom.
6reo &eOenSfD ien., bon st.
Souis, lit bier auf 8eilt6 bel Der.
man6ten un6 olten 8efonnten.
SRI. Wcta &a6ur mllrbe bon ct.
2ouiS bierber ans &ranfenbett ibrer
M1itter gerltfen, 6rau &adltr NOR
iebr ernitIid trant, bod bat ii1
inaptiden nieoer cine erfrelli6e
8eno1lng 3ur 8eIierung eingelteIt.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-19
ROBT. LANSING ON WOUD-
.ROW WILSON'S DIPLOMACY

International cooperation may be
built upon either of these two prin-
ciples. II built upon the former 1t
Will lead straight to a supergovern-
nent and eventually TO what has been
described as internationalism with
OUT nations. If built upon the latter
I will preserve national individual
ity. national idealism and national
pride and will lead to the only form
internatlonailsm which free PEG
pie will accept. namely information
allsm with nations.
The record OF Mr.. Lansing's own
--oposais and recommendations Is In
high degree credltable to his indie
nendence to his Americanisn and
to his knowledge Of what had been
accomplished during the past genera
ton largely under American leader
ship. in paving the way for an inter-
national association TO prevent inter
national war or greatly to diminish
its likelihood. AS early as May IS.
1916--that is, two and a half years
before the end Of the war--Mr. Lam
sing put on record in letter address
ed to the president "a statement OF
his conviction that IL any representa-
tive international body were clothed
with authority to require OF the ma
tions to employ their armies and ma
vies to coerce one OF their number,
acceptance of such policy would be
rejected and by the senate as in con-
flict both withour sovereignty and
our interests. Up. 39) 1t is clear
that President Wilson re-
ceived early warning of the rocks
that lay in the path which he persist
ed in treading.