davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-08

H. L. Swaus, Clerk Of the City of Lakeland,
Florida prior to l 80 p. NJ, May 3rd, 1922.
s. All bids shall include equipment +. o..
B. cars Lakeland Florida.
.. A certified check for $1,000 shall ac-
company bids as a bond for the faithful full
flllnent Of contract, which will be returned
with all rejected bids.
10. The Board OF Commissioners reserves
the right to reject all bias.
L. P. BEOADFIELD, Com. Pb. It'll.
No. SO. H. L. SWATTS, Clerk.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-08

tests, telling them just what to prac-
ice in order to stand the best chance
Ct qualifying in the carnival from May
23rd to May Goth.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-08
POOR OLD CHARLESTON

We would like to have been in Charleston when
that 10000 pounds OF gunpowder went off Bet it
woke up that dear old town as nothing else would
DO and it seemed like another earthquake
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
SENATOR HARRISON
SAYS DEAL MADE
IN SUGAR SCHEDULE
CONTINUED From FirR, Page

Continued From FirR, PaEc)
tn" iiNing Of the duty on Cuban sugar
in the pending bill.
signed by Producers Syndicate.
The MISSISSIPPI. Senator said this
alleged agreement was drawn after
cuban producers had refused to en-
ter INTO an agreement TO Curtail their
crop. Tho paper was signed. he
added. h. the Cuban Sugar Pruduc-
or>' agreement Syndicate. Inc. by
Alfred Grover. director. and that the
headquarters were given AS New York
city. Inquiry was made "a to the
identity Of Mr.. Grover. and after a
crosshrc OF debate. Senator Harri-
son said he would propose Senate
invcstigatiou, both as to the alleged
syndicate and the reported efforts OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
-C|T|zENS OF HOPEWELL
DISCUSS ANNEXATION
Speakers Tell Of Possible
Benefits To City and
County.

ROPEW ELL. VA Nu- lu
thusiastiC Hopcwcu people attended
the meeting of tho Chamber of COM
merce last night In the Corporation
Court room. ~ which time tho am
neSatiOu question was taken up and
thoroughlv discussed
Tn" meeting; was presided uver hl
president Tyson who later intro
dnccd Attorney Archer Jones. A,or-
ney David Harrison. Jr and Mayor
J Elder. and each responded with
talk outlining hr!thy the dement's
the city and county would derive II
consolidation were perfected
hearing on the annexation OF
Is Village. City Point and the plant
sites VIII come mp next saturday II,
Tile Circuit Court OF Prince George
county. The name IF the presiding
fudge has not been announced. For
Prince George County. Richard Z.
Wilson. OF Petersburg, and }. O EIcf-
lin, O: Hop"w,N. VIII appear At the
hearing ana oppose the annexation.
iiopeweli viii be represented by
David \. Harrison. Jr.. and William
Amoroso. }. Gordon BohaHuon viii
represent tho DUPONT interests
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06

whole heart am willing to have
laid before the whole American pco-
pie not only this, but every other
act OF my life. have never done
any1hinE' that have not been per-
fccuy willing every living soul on
earth should know il.about."
Vote ON Amendments Tucsdn..
Under the uRfnimous consent,
agreement. worked out by majority
and minority leaders after several
hours OF conferences. the Senate
viii vote at l.. ", next Tuesday on
all amendments 6.thc schedule. AMI
before adjnurninG that day it will
dispose also OF amendments to the
paragraphs dealing with potash and
the proposed bounty thereon and
white arsenic. On next "Wednesday
q vvt. iii be had ON ali amendments
To rhc sections relating to hides.
boots. shoes and leather. and on
next Friday amendments to the
flexible tariff provisions aud thos"
proposing a scientific" tariff vii!
be acted upon.
Beginning on next Saturday the
Senate Will then proceed 10 the
consideration Of remaining commit
tee amendments tn the bill. and
after Tint VIII dispose OF individual
amendments that may be proposed.
After IL ~ NJ next saturday no
senator Will be- permitted 10 speak
longer than fifteen minutes on any
amendment "r motion nor longer
than thirty minutes upon the bill.
From next Monday until next Satur-
day Senators viii Toe allowed TO
speak not more than an hour in the
aggregate upon any one OF the
paragraphs especially named for
consideration during that time nor
more than an ncur on amendments
10 any one Of the paragraphs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06

being hachcd by tho drys for tho
Republican senatorial nomination.
but with Senator pomcrcnc. has
drawn tn" nrc OF the railroad
brothcrhoods. who have urged tho
nomination OF former Senator
Charles Dick. OF Akron. Dick. au-
'hor OF the National Guard law. who
also declared himself "a candidate
several weeks ago. but has made lit
u" or no campaign. The other Re
pupiichn senatorial candidates arc
John w. Arnold. of Columbus. forinc'
lieutenant Governor. and David w
Wood OF Sandusky. an inmate OF tho
ohio Soldiers ana Sailors Home and
II veteran OF the civil War
Among the long list OF candidates
Tor minor state Offices liz Robert H.
Day. OF Massillon. "a brother OF Jus
ticc Day, OF the United states Su-
prcmc Court. who IL n candidate ro2
jus,ic" Of tho ohio Supreme Court
DAY * a Republican. Another can.
dida,c for Justice of the Supreme
Court Is colonel Benson W. liouvh.
who led IN" ohio troops In the Rain
bow Division In the World War.
iiough is now serving his iirs, term
40 ,uIpr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06

! Sometimes. SAID Mcdonald, The Vol
! stead Captain Kidd would shou, an
invitation TO the crew of the rum
! chaser to have a drink. At other
| times IN" crew would line The rail.
AT safe distauc" drinking from
| u ucwly-opcncd hottie OF liquor.
! la this respect the pirate crew
| fares better than the crrwB Of most
! smneGl"rs where according To rcvc-
| ru" officers. bottled beer Is carried
FOR the sailors 50 they. will, not be
! tempted Ia break into the more wall
liable whisky cargo.
Says Dope Smuggling To Come Next.
! Edward BARNES. assistant solicitor
! 10 the collector of port, today de
| clarcd his department. is planning
| drastic steps 20 prevent rum smug
slcrs from gaining Il firm footing.
Secret Importation Of opium. cocaine
and other narcotics may be expected
as the h"ot!crgcrS' next activity. he
said since ;hc% are more prodtabIy
| handled than liquor.
! That the traffic il meeting with
| strong opposition was shown in re-
cen; seizures by the prohibition navy
| which now total over 10000 bottles
and ZOO barrels Of whiskcy. with
| twenty-five vessels con:lscatcd
The figures do no; include sixty
| FIVE cases or liquor seized yesterday
! wh"! the II. y. j." was boarded AZ
| 1t sped from its mother ship into the
harh"r. and since reported to have
| disappeared while in the care OF New
| York marine police. ComnE sioncr
| Enr!Eht has received a letter asking
| him 10 investigate the disappearance.
and his reply VIII be awaited before
/ the government starts any action to
recover the liquor. said Major John
| ilollcy Clark. OF the Customs Depart
| mcnt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06

years ago. mas much OF tho organinu
ton back OF him. Johnson resigned
this week as II Justice OF the Ohio
supreme Court.
THOMAS j. DUFFY. of East Liverpool
and AZ present chairman OF the ohio
Industrial Commission. is rcceivinp:
much "f the support of organized
labor. Duny TX Catholic and is "x-
pc"tcd TO pol! 4 large religions vote
Considerable of a tight has been
made against III" denomination or
senator Alice idmcr"uc. Democrat.
I'll" big five railroad brotherhood
chiefs thjS week urged friends of or
Eanizcd labor TO vote for roncrcnos
only opponent. former CONGRESSMAN
John i. L"ntH. of Columbus. president
Of the American Insurance" Union.
LcntaS labor record was character
ICED rs 100 per c"ut." while POM
creme WAS designated as 70" TO
organized labor. pom"rsu" also has
the opposition of tho Anti saloon
League.
Hrnthcrhoods Against Fc.s Also.
Congressman Simeon -. F.ev. for
mer chairman OF tho Rcpuh,icun ma
tonal congressional committee. Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
ASSERT SIIOPAIEN'S
ACTION IS LOCAL
Continued from Firs, par,

SoAt!hucd from First Pagcl
II me representatives ugrrs To- a
proposition from the rail heads anI
" does not have the sanction a.
'e"e4l' The, mus, either break Vein,
nv" and Gct on ;heir own hook. o.,
'h"> must repudis;e the arrrcl..cn,
'hd s'!c' with ;he federation. Labor
-"aH"'S here gay Tho labor Represent
",'Nss WI! not consent to anything
'ha' IS no: agreeable TO Der, Jewel
and taey DO not look FOR u so!u;io,
q The Situation AT this time. Tn,
conference was 20 have been held
y"sterdny. Ia, was deferred until Ia.
morrow &; j. snid. q; the request Of
the unions
The Cness,enao and ONO con.
rnues 20 take on nos men aud is
'NPse'inE another group OF me.
on"nics from The roads ia ,ne ,:as,
some have already reported and i;
IS said, majority are sxi.led me.
ohan!os TIN. Hirt'nord. Fral.rj,ks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mnitcr Isrnnci. I:nI,r>.

Funeral services for Walter Fran
CTS Eaucs. aged 81. ii former church
Hin druggist. who died yes;crda Y
morning at $50 'olocIl IN hts home.
ISL Colonial Avenue near William
BYRD PARK, VIII he conducted tomor-
row morning ~ about II o'clock from,
the home. by, The Rev. {. .. Tuitlc.
pastor OF Grace Methods, Church.
Burial viii lie III lakewood.
Although MI Eanes was born in
Chesterfield County. he spent most
of his life IN Richmond In 1918 he
retired from the drug business be-
cause of failing health. For short
while he was employed in "a Main
street pharmacy. He WAS a member
OF local Masonic lodge
lie is survived by a widow. who
was Miss Hattie Madison. OF King
William County and two sons. w.
Stuart and Russcl W. Eaucs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06

government officials TO bring about
Il reduction OF tho Cuban crop in rr-
turn for reduced tariff duties. Later.
n" introduced such resolution. and
asked for immediate consideration.
but senator Lodge. OF Massachusetts.
the Republican leader. objected. say
inS there was not time today TO dis
cuss It.
Had Refused TO CurtniI Crop.
Senator Harrison charged that he
fore Senator Smoot wrote To General
Crowdcr. Cuban producers. after ne
gotiations. had refused 10 agree To
curtail this years crop. II" read
from the last January number OF
tho Economic Bulletin Of cuba as
to tho negotiations. This stated that
curtailmcnt OF production had been
insisted on by the United states
beet sugar interests and officials of
the United states government" and
Mr. Harrison asserted that a threat
had been made that unless the crop
was decreased tariff duty OF
cents pound might bc imposed in
plac" OF the proposed l.6 cents u
pound. Also. he declared. tho Cuban
producers were promised that If they
would comply with tho request the
l.G cents would be cut to IA cents.
When was n bIaCkcr page ever
written in the legislative history OF
this country?" asked the Mississippi
Senator. When was II more mex
cusable proposal made TO another
country with which We were on
friendly terms"
Smoot Enters Denial.
Senator Smoot told the senate tina;
he would read his letter 10 General
Crowdcr later and would show
whether there is any agreement on
my part or on the part OF General
Crowdcr as to what we would do
or what Congress would do. did
not promise that Congress would do
anything had no power To do IT,"
Referring 10 the alleged syndicate
agreement. Senator Smoo; said lie
hoped he never would 1.-Two long
enough TO bring in hero a document
that | know nothing about. and then
try TO b!ackcn the character OF an
other Senator"
II say now" he added. that I can
SHOW tn" country that | am just as
clean ~ can be in everything I
have said and done, and in my
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06

State Senator Arthur Day. of Glove.
iahd. sponsor OF Ohio's soldier lonu.;
law. rupert r. Bectham. OF Cadiz.
speaker OF the Ohio House of Rcprc-
s'h'"tiTcs. and Harry C. smith.
cleveland negro editor. are the other
candidates for the Republican no,ni-
nation for Governor.
Politicians appeared unanimous, in
'h"'r belief tonight that tho rcpl
hEht In this large Held would be hc =
tween Thompson. Durand. l<nlph,
ana Secretary Smith.
Three Democratic Candidates.
Only three candidates are nron,r
ing for the Democratic nomination
'or Governor. Former State Auditor
y. Y. Donahcy. of New philudcInbI,
IN" Democratic candidate for Cover
nor TWO years ago. has strong back
ing in both the urban and rural dis.
'ricts. while James q. Johnson ar
Springfield. the man who nominate,
James NJ. Cox for the prcsidcncv M,
the san Francisco convention ,,o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
Mrs. Kate Miller Rave

W OOpSIOI'k. VA, Aug. Mrs
hh'" Miller Rove was found dead,
on 'he concrete walk In the rear OF
m"r nome on High Street extended
c""eSaay evening. Death overlook
ar az she was returning to the house
n 'ef having looked after her fowl
she mad long been sufferer OF or
game near, trouble The deceased
survived by one son. .Iohn Row.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
Mrs. Sarah W. Harris.

Mrs. Sarah w Harris. aged 90
Years, died yesterday at her resi-
dance. 2s07 Haynes Avenue. Barton
heights, after br!e! Illness she
leaves besides her daughter. Miss
RUBY T. Harris. a father w II.
VIM; two sisters Mrs Z. T. BAILEY
and Mrs. VI. L. Jennings. and ono
brother. Luther VIM Funeral ar.
engagements are not yet coNp!ctc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
OHIO PRE-PRIMARY
CAMPAIGN CLOSES

CONTINUED From First Pagc)
former wet leader. mad. his cam
paign on "a wine and beer platform.
as did J. W. Durncll. OF Columbus.
Harvey G. Smith, OF gainesville. now
serving his second term as Secretary
of State. also is credited by the Anti
Saloon League with being a wet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
Mrs. Martin Ruth Martin.

me funeral OF Mrs Martha Ruin
Martin mother OF Mrs. Thomas
h"eIwrIght, We're conducted yes
.,'EaS morning In Memphis. Tenn.
Mrs. Martin dicd Angus; in ~,
nome Of her son. j. II. Talbo; Mo-ii;,
IN Montclair. y J., whcr,J She went
recently for a yisitiw!,h Mrs. Wheel
wright and her two children
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
scout Strike nrenkcr-' Power.

strikers her" say The importation
o! strike breakers" To Richmond
VIII have very LITTLE eject on the
situation here. They contend that
the roads In the East and Middle
West are in need Of men and that
they would hold those they are send
ing 10 the Chesapeake and OHIO and
competent. Getting mcn and getting
men who can do til" WORK are two
different things, strike leaders de-
clare
Freight and passenger trains are
being operated by all Of the roads
having Offices in Richmond. and il is
said that i, is very seldom that thcro
j. ANY interruption Ct traffic or delay
n schedule.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06

ourS and Potomac has almost its
normal shop force, 1t is said, and the
labor is %! such quality that the en-
zines and equipment arc kept In rc-
nai,. at uil times
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
Mrs. Mnry '. Fcrru,,n

Dan Lille, VA. Aux. 5.-The
.AhrF"i o; Mrs Mary V FERGUSON.
""C a!'I heTe yesterday evening.
"Eed 90 was conducted ills after.
,,o",. rom TIA" home. In;crmcmt being
seven children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
Keeps Outside Of Limit.

Tor reported having seen the 'reli-
can, several times during the week
he was on her trail. but never once
d!l shc venture inside tho twelve
mile limit without whiskinr away 10
sntctv Whom tho TaNlor hnNn In sighl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
RUM PIRATE SHIP
NOW TERRORIZING
LIQUOR RUNNERS

Continued from First rascb
When their cargocs were examined
and found l!QuOr!ess. the huskics Ia
exchange clambcred aboard tho "Pcl.-
can" and made n quick getaway.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
A Dainty
BOudOir Basket

to sit at the end Of ones dressing table
comes in green, ivory, blue, yellow or rose.
decorated in embossed flowers to match
almost any desired color scheme.
Eleven inches tall and ten inches across
the top. And they are quite as attractively
priced--95c each.
Basement, Stationery Store
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-28
Carrying On With the
American Legion

main street. has been lifted out Of
the mud by the American Legion post
of Bristow, Neb. The post assembled
80 men and 80 teams and graveled
the well-known thoroughfare in two
days. - ,:, o-.t
It IS the aim Of the Legion to
carry the news to all ex!soldiers that
they can still reinstate their war-risk
insurance policies with all wartime
advantages. This can be done up to
March 8, 1925. ~; - .
American Legion men Of Hibbing,
Mimi, have endowed bed In their
local hospital and in the Legion hos
pltal at Rochester to provide emer-
gency treatment for their sick and
wounded comrades.
Payment Of old debts takes the lead
in the spending of the state compen.
sation allowance received by the e1.
soldiers Of Ohio, according to a poll
taken by the American Legion. Saw.
fngs deposits make the second largest
item
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-28
chinase Women Advance.

..' ~Hss'oSS S'~''s~" S~ss'' -
About the only thing Of modern
times to which China has not laid
claim as being so old i'm that country
that it was outworn and discarded CEN
turtles ago, is the new woman with a
magazine of her very own, published
In the interest Of her development.
This publication. called the: New
Woman, boldly states as its object the
reform of the old society to give more
honorable place to women and the
new woman is, described as q joyous
being. of honest occupation, complete
personality, free, independent and
mutually helpful" says the Pittsburgh
Dispatch. "a ~,i! IN. j
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-28
aanefi4s of Good Roads.

Benefits Of Good Roads.
Fresh food is made available Tor
the city children, better schools and
wider social opportunities are pro-
yided for the country boys and girls,
through improved highways and mo-
tor transpr ttnn.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-12-15

CHOICE VARIETY OF APPLES NUTS, CANDY AND FRESH
VEGETABLES AT THE RIGHT PRICES
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-12-15
COMMUNITY CHURCH

Next Sunday at the Commun
ity church, at the morning wor-
ship, the pastor will speak ON
/" Belief in Personal God"
In the evening the Pilgrim
Boys chorus win lead in the sing.
ing, Twenty-Five boys from
other choruses will sing with our
lads. There are now over five
hundred Pilgrim Boys. Arrange,
ments have been made whereby
James ii, Price will devote his
whole time 10 the supervision of
this work. At the close of the
service Sunday evening, a com.
mittee will be appointed from the
parents who will have oversight
of the local boys.
The s. s. Christmas program
will be given on Friday night Of
next week, On Christmas morn,
ing the Christian EndeavOr will
have a sunrise prayermeetmg.
All Of the church members and
friends are invited to be present
This will be something different
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-12-15
COMMUNITY CLUB PROGRAM

The Community Club will give
a Christmas program on next
Tuesday night at the Y. W. C.
A. Hall. II is planned to have
am evening of good cheer and
wholesome pleasure. A beautiful
Christmas tree with its starry
lights will impart the spirit of
peace and goodwill; on its dark
green branches will b. hung
gifts for the pleasure Of little
ones, who, because Of misfortune
might not otherwise see Santa
Claus this year. All, therefore,
who wish to participate in the
JOY of the evening must bring
as the price Of admission one or
more toys. Any who wish to
contribute additional toys may
communicate with Mrs. Shaw at
the y. W., Empire 1896. The
toys will be distributed in the
right places later through the
Pubic Welfare Bureau or local
agencies in time for Christmas.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-12-15
CHARITY BALL

The Bachelor Club is prepar,
ing for their Annual Christmas
work this year and as a means of
raising funds are giving a ehari-
~ ball in the st. Johns skating
rink ON the evening of December
2lst, This promises TO be the
biggest dance of the year and
judging from the past records the
hall will be packed. One of
Portland's S best orchestra has
been secured for the occasion,
while the hall is being put in eS-
aellent condition TO make the af
fair grand success. AS in the
past,thiS will be a public dance
and the entire proceeds so TO re-
lef in this community. Tickets
are ON sale by members of the
hub and may be had for fifty
cents each; the admission price.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-12-15

Every twenty.six seconds last
year carclessness caused an auto
mobile accident involving person.
at inquiry. Nearly twelve
thousand persons were killed,
and a million and a half were in.
jurcd.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-12-15

The s. Z. Railroad Co. has
placed orders for freight and
passenger equipment to cost II
million dollars. that IL to be dc.
livercd in 1923. Most Of this
equipment will be used in the Pa.
ciiic coast states for moving the
products Of these states. This
big equipment order should go a
long ways towards relieving the
annual ear shortage we have.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-12-15

The good that men do lives af-
ter them. The money that men
earn works after them. DR.. Won
Buck devoted his life 20 fighting
consumption. Dying ho leaves
his fortune, almost a million 10
carry on the fight. Years from
now, when his name shall have
been forgotten, those dollars will
still be working.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-12-15

According TO statistics in the
Year Book Of the Churches, ov.
er ten million individuals in the
United States are wholly outside
the churches, and may be set
down as "home heathen. "
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-12-15

II. Il. Lipman, president Of the
Wells Fargo Nevada National
Bank of San Francisco, says,
"Thc more frequent causes Of
failure in life come after the col
lcgo years, for most men at some
point Of their career, sooner or
later stop trying, and whenever
they do stop their progress
ceases.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-12-15

That the Pacific Northwest is
increasingly popular as a nation
al playground is shown in figures
just given out by the Portland
office Of the u. S Forest Ser
vice. The estimate, which is
based on reports from the forest
rangers, gives total Of 1,029,9
people who sought recreation
within the boundaries of the Ma
tional Forests of Oergon and
Washington during 1929. OF this
number, 457,706 visited the Ma.
tional Forests Of Oregon and 572,-
2G6 those of Washington.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-12-15

II is said by men well known in
worldly affairs that the average
American home is the most un-
democratic place on earth. There
the ieals and customs Of our fore
fathers are cast aside. The
youth today upon reaching the
age of 19 or 20 usually thinks the
reins should be taken from the
parental hands and placed in his.
The parents take the back seat
and he proceeds to explain the
why's and wherefors. In a good
many cases the fault lies with the
parents themselves-when grant
ed the privilege of correction and
we might take a good lesson from
some of the foreign countries,
rated far below us i'm civilization,
to hold their parents in rever-
but where the children are taught
ence and respect their commands.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-12-15

and decidedly worth while. We
will be glad TO help make Christ
mas real for YOU.