davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1922-06-07

necessity, our business men and lead
ers of industry have shown their in
ability to properly extend trade act
ivities TO foreign ports when they must
depend for transportation or foreign
ships. Our experience before the
World war should have burned into
our minds our utter helplessness as a
shipless notion.
Yet as people, 110,0OO,OOO strong,
we sit idly by and see vote seeking
politicians and dictatorial labor leaders
make a political football out of our
merchant marine at the expense of our
agricultural and industrial interests.
We pass laws under the guise of
Labor legislation" which prevent our
own ships from meeting foreign com
petition which enters our own ports
and takes the business right out from
under our own noses.
Then we are taught by demagogues
thought of passing a subsidy" meas
ure to enable our own ships TO COM
ply with out own laws and meet for
eign competition which we are en-
couraging to the detrimcnt of our own
welfare.
Is it any wonder that foreign in
terests fight remedial Legislation
which would enable American ships
TO meet them in equalized competition.
Are we the fools that foreigners
think us on shipping matters?
A united nation for American ships
is necessary unless we wish to sink
into the sea of oblivion so far as p
merchant marine is concerned
The Lamar register., 1922-06-07
Our Own Ship Funeral.

If English, Norwegian, German, jan
anese o. Swedish ship operators would
radicule Americans and tell them that
they didn't have sense enough to run
a merchant marine successfully, the
jolt might awaken a sense of pride in
our people which would put US back
in the seafearing and trading business.
No ration in the world ever main
tanned eminehce in trade that was not
eminent as a carrier of trade.
No successful industry can leave the
transportation and delivery of its pro-
ducts to the tender mercy of its COM
petitor and expect to build up trade
and render satisfactory service to Gus
toners.
Yet our country which boasts of be-
ing the greatest industrial nation in
the world shows an almost criminal
apathy toward the development of a
great American Merchant Marine.
Our President has pointed out its
The Lamar register., 1922-06-07
New Army Pay Rates.

The Senate has passed the adjust
ed army compensation bill that pro-
vides a now basis of pay of the of
fieers and enlisted personnel Of tn,
army, navy, marine corps, coast guard,
coast and geodetic survey, and public
health service. The act is to become
effective at the beginning cf the next
fiscal year, July LIST. The new pay
schedules will mean reduction in the
compensation of some, but an increase
in that of others. Chairman Wads-
worth of the Military Affairs Con
mittee declares that it provides in
creases from time to time based both
on length of service and rank, so that
a career in the Army will offer addeI
inducements for young men. The war
time rates of pay will expire on July
1st, and would have been succeeded
by the pre-war schedule had not the
present bill been enacted. The new
rates will cost about $l,000,000 more
than the pre-war rate based on the
present strength of the service, but
will be saving of $l6,000,000 below
the total based on the present ratca
The Lamar register., 1922-06-07
WASHINGTON NOTES
Democratic HOkum.

Here is Democratic paper that
tells US one day that the people are
against the Republican party because
it stands in with big business" and
then the next day It asserts that the
Republicans can't get campaign con-
tributions this year because they won't
stand in with big business. And in
the face Of this contradictory informa-
tion, We notice that the Republicans
largely predominate in the registra-
tiOn of voters for the future primary
elections ard the primaries already
held are most largely participated in
by Republican voters. If the Demo-
Gratis had any foundation for their as
sertion that both big business and the
mass of the voters were against the
Republican party, they would be less
active in trying to shape Republican
affairs.
The Lamar register., 1922-06-07
Arms Farley Gets Blue Ribbon.

The platform of the Indiana Repub-
licans marshals the facts concerning
the national administration at Wash
ington nj way that must carry con-
viction TO the voters. 1t gives first
place in the list of Republican achieve
ments to the Washington armsments
conference. Then come the business
administration of President Harding,
the enactment of the budget law an
all the ether peices of legislation that
have brought SO much benefit to the
taxpayers, the pending tariff bill, and
the marked tide of prosperity that is
setting in all over the country.
The Lamar register., 1922-06-07

der federal control at government
licensed warehouses is provided for in
the Harris Bill passed by the Senate.
The measure provides for cheaper in
terest rates on loans to farmers on
warehouse receipts, reduces insurance
rates, lengthens the oneyear license
term and establishes the liability of
tn warehouse owner for loss to stored
crops. The Harris bill has the sup
port of the Department of Agricul-
ture
The Lamar register., 1922-06-07
Husbands. Not "Minimum m Wages"


Working girls who demand finery
possible only by increased competition
over present wages need husbands, not
jobs This is the attitude of Kansas
employers expressed before Industrial
Court in Topeka, Kansas.
The establishment of minimum
wage is question which can never
be satisfactorily settled. The tastes
of individuals make it impossible to
establish by law n figure satisfactory
to all.
No minimum wage that could be
adopted would ever be high enough to
meet necessary standards of living"
Demand for luxuries is always one
jump ahead of the wages received by
too many employees who depend on a
minimum wage law rather than abil-
ity as n basis for establishing their
compensation.
Laws which establish an exhorbit-
ant minimum wage simply kill initia-
tive, put a premium on incompetency
and make it impossible to pay the de-
serving worker an amount justified
over and above the minimum rcquir-
ed for good, bad and Indifferent.
The Lamar register., 1922-06-07
Dragging.


Earth roads under light traffic can
be kept in good condition during Il
large part of the year by dragging
and proper care of the bitches. 1t
is an axiom in road maintenance that
defects in the surface of a road should
be remedied as soon as they appear,
because traffic will develop them
quickly. The earth road is particu-
larly subject to injury because it does
not have hard stone locked in place to
resist the destructive effect of horses
shoes, narrow tires and pneumatic
tires. On the other hand it is more
easily repaired than any other road,
because as soon as its surface is wet
by rain the ruts and holes can be fill
ed by hauling a drag over the surface.
This scrapes material from the high
points in to the depressions and rubs
down the whole surface. The follow
ing explanation of the nature of the
improvement has been given by A. X.
Hirst, State Highway Engineer of
Wisconsin:
If sample of moist earth is taken
from the Travelled portion of a road
over a gumbo, clay or plaek prairie
soil, it will be found practically i'm
pervious to water, as may be proved
by forming a roughly shaped dish of
damp earth and filling it with water.
II will be noticed that the dish is prac-
tically water-tight. Earth in this con-
dition is what the clay workers call
puddled. 1t has been worked and re-
worked by the carriage wheels and
animals hoofs until nearly all the
Travelled portion of n sticky muddy
road is covered with a layer of this
impervious puddled earth. As usually
found o. most of the roads, this pud-
died earth is full of holes and ruts,
which are filled with water that can
not escape through the impervious
soil As long as the water remains
the soil cannot dry out and the road
is kept IL n most uncomfortable, If
not impossible, condition. 1t Is also
a matter of observation that this pud
died earth when compressed and dried
becomes extremely hard. On these
two facts, the imperviousncss of pud-
died earth and its hardness when dried
rests the theory of road dragging.
When the road drag is properly used
it spreads out the layer of impervious
soil over the surface of the road, fill
ing up the ruts and hollows until a
smooth surface is secured. As 4 small
amount of material is always to be
pushed to the center, slightly round
ed effect will be given to the road,
which may be increased or decreased
as desired by subsequent dragging. By
forcing the mud into the hollows and
ruts it is evident that the water must
go out, which it does by running off
to the side of the road. The drying
out of the road is thus much facilitat-
ed and the road is made Immediately
firmer because the water is squeezed
out. The effect of traffic over the road
tends to press down and thoroughly
compact cach thin layer of puddled
earth which the drag spreads over the
surface every time it is used. After
the first few draggings it will be
noticed that the road is becoming con-
stantly smoother and harder so that
the effect of a rain is scarcely notice
able, the water running off the surface
which is so smooth and hard as to
absorb but little Of it.
The Lamar register., 1922-06-07
War Finance Corporation.

Statement for the Press by Manag
ing Director Meyer.
The War Finance Corporation an
nounces that from May 18th to May
2Oth, 1922, inclusive, it approved %
advances, aggregating $9S5,00 for ag-
ricutural and livestock purposes of
which Colorado received 1000 and
s., ,2S3, 900 for the week ending May
20. From May 22nd to May oath,
1922. inclusive, it approved Al ad-
vances, aggregating s943 900 of which
Colorado received S140,000. The Board
also approved an advance of 100000
for the purpose of assisting in the ex-
portation of canned goods. From May
25th, to May 9th, 1922, inclusive, it
approved 80 advances, aggregating
S99O.OOO of which Colorado received
$4,000 and for the week ending May
27, 81 ,933,OOO.
The progress of the orderly mark
citing of agricultural products is evil
denced by increasing repayments of
advances made by the War Finance
Corporation. On single day, Satur-
day, May Goth, the repayments ag-
gregated s1,129,OOO. OF this amount.
1851 1893 was repaid by 116 banks sit
uated in different parts Of the United
States. Cooperative marketing asso-
Citations repair total Of s145,s43.
Senate Passes Bill to Assist Farm
The Lamar register., 1922-06-07

Frank o. Lowden, former governor
of Illinois and candidate for the Re
publican presidential nomination in
1920, will deliver an address at the
University of Colorado at Boulder on
June IL, it was announced last week.
Arrangements are being made for the
reception of Governor Lowden when he
passes through Denver.
The Lamar register., 1922-06-07
MONEY TO LOAN

We are now able to take care Of
your farm loans. Drop in and see u.s.
Taylor & Frick, Eli W. Gregg, Mgr.
The Lamar register., 1922-06-07

Mrs. Edw Hertzog left Tuesday for
Colorado Springs to join Mr.. Hertzog
who is in charge of the wholesale de-
partment of the McCue Mere. Co., To-
Gated there. The many friends of t1ie
couple in Lamar deeply regret that
business arrangements necessitated
their removal from Lamar.
The play, "The Pinch Hitter" given
under the auspices of the Royal Neigh
bors and NJ. w. of A. last Friday night
at the high school auditorium was
well attended and gave general sat
isfaction to the audience. The play
ers had been well drilled and coached
in their parts and put the play over
in very pleasing manner.
The Lamar register., 1922-06-07

Republican harmony, in contrast to
discord within the Democratic ranks,
already is apparent three months be-
fore the primaries. Democratic can
didates for governor now stumping
the state are dividing their time be
tween abuse of the Republican admin
istrations, state and national, and at
tacks on their opponents for the Dem
ocratic nomination. In some cases
criticism of fellow Democrats has been
more violent than that of Republicans.
A number of the Democratic condi-
dates are making an appeal to the
vicious elements, the appeal being bas-
ed on lawlessness.
The Lamar register., 1922-06-07
sln.OO REV ARD

Will be paid for Information lead
ing to arrest and conviction Of any
one tearing down fences, leaving gates
open or stealing post or wire from
around our wheat fields.
The Doll-Lamb Land & Mortgage Co.
The Lamar register., 1922-06-07

The Republican State Central Com
mittee has indorsed a plan to bring
the Republican national convention to
Denver in 1924. The plan, which was
suggested by Pat Sullivan, Republi-
can national committeeman for Wyon-
ing, is being widely discussed by busi-
ness men in Denver and elsewhere in
the state. A meeting of the Republi-
can National Convention in Denver
would be fitting recognition of the
Republican sentiment in agricultural
states of this section. The Republican
State Central Committee is ready TO
cooperate in the movement to bring
the convention to Colorado.
The Lamar register., 1922-06-07
Mouse and Ca. Comrades.

Auto collision insurance at lowest
price. Call C. A. Hansen. Phone La
mar %.
The Lamar register., 1922-06-07

Senate Passes Bill to Assist Farm
Marketing.
Improved marketing conditions un-
The Lamar register., 1922-06-07
STATE CAPITAL NOTES
Returning Prosperity and Party Har-
mony Are FOrerunners of Vic
tory in November.

Denver, June 5.-Confidence in Re
publican victory in the fall election in
Colorado and elsewhere was express
ed by DR.. Hubert Work of Pueblo,
Postmaster General of the United
United States, who stopped in Denver
on his return trip to Washington.
"The nation is prosperous" he said,
"and the Republican national admin
istration is entitled to assume some
credit for this prosperity, which is
largely due to the sharp reduction in
governmental expenditures and to the
re-establishment of confidence which
followed the Republican victory.
"Postoffice receipts, an excellent
barometer of business conditions, for
the fiscal year just ended show a big
gain for every month over those of
the previous fiscal year. For April,
1922, the receipts were 7.36 per cent
greater than for April, 1921.
Democratic attempts to twist the
facts of the Indiana and Pennsylvania
primaries are bound to prove futile.
The truth is that in both states num-
ber of good men, all loyal Republic
cans, sought nominations only ore
could get. In both cases the nominee
will have the entire support of the adj
ministration."
Elmer Dover, assistan. secretary of
the treasury in charge of customs and
internal revenue, who is completing a
tour of the principal cities OF the
country, joined DR.. Work in Denver
and returned with him 10 Washington.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-12-15

LONG, E. c. & RAY, Os-
wego, Mont, NE14, NhNWA,
SEANWA, 20-25-46, NWA-
NWA, 21-25-46, tax 55.4S, pen.
5.55, pub. 1.50 t. ...................... 625s
LONG, JOHN, Nickwall,
Mont, NE14, E12NWA, 1-26-4S
W1zNWA, 6-26-4s, tax 42.43.
PEN 4.24, pub. LOO T. ....--...--..-- 47.67
LONG. LIZZIE, Nickwall,
Mont, NWA SWA, 1850,
SEA- SEA. 2-26-5O, tax 4.7S,
pen. As, pub. LOO T. -..-.--..----- 6.26
LoRENz, ETA, Patton
hill, Mont, VIZ, 33-25-44, tax
SIS. O4, pen. $50 pub. so t. ..-... 61.04
LORENz. FRANK. Patton
hill, Mont, S7aSEA, 1854,
EASWA, ShSWA, VIZ
sen, NEA, 9-25-44, tax 64.74
pen. SAT, pub. LOO T. .--...-..-..---. 1921
LUCKEY, MRS. ALBERT,
Frazer, Mont, sen SWA, S72-
SEA, 22-25-42, NEANEA,
SEA, 27-25-42, tax 37-33, pen.
3.7S, pub. 100 T. -...---......--...- 42.06
LUCKEY, ALBERT, Frazer,
Mont, N1aNWA, NWA NEA,
SWA SWA, 26-25-42, tax 30.35
pen. 3.04, pub. so t. .-...-.--. 1889
LOWELL, JOHN K, Orig.
circle Lot IL, Blk. z, tax $500,
pen. $50, pub. so T. .---..-----.@ $3.50
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-12-15

HOLDERMAN, A. ]. Wolf
Point, Mont, SWA, 2S-27-4S,
NW44, 39-27-4S, tax 29.34, pen.
2.93, pub. LOO T. ........................
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-12-15

HOFFMAN, WALTER, W.,
Horse Creek, Mont, NJ, 1920
as, tax 57.16, pen. 5.72, pub.
IN IT
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-12-15

HOLDERMAN, e. A. Wolf
Point, Mont, NEA, E1aNWA,
NE4 SEA, 19-27-4s, tax 1851,
pen. 1856, pub. so T. -.......
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-12-15

HOGAN, MRS. A. f., 12S1a,
N. Division st. Spokane, Wash.
S42NW14, 4-22-47, S12NE14,
N12oE44, SEA SEA, SEA
NW44, 5-22-47, tax 1851, pen.
$3.50, pub. LOO T. ..........
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-12-15

LOCKIIART, L. D., Weldon,
Mont, SWA SWA, 29-23-46,
SWA SWA, 30-23-46, E3Eh,
Sl-23-46, W1aNWA, 32-23-46,
tax 6U.29, pen. 6.03, pub. 200
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-12-15

Mont. NEANWA, NWA NEA
SEA, NWANW74, 22-25-5O,
tax 31.23, pen. S.12, pub so 7.
KINDS, HENRY, Williston,
N. d. NJ, 20-20-47, tax 71.01,
pen. 40, pub. so T. ..........--...
HISDAHL, BERNARD, Cir
Gle, Mont, SWANEA, NW4,
M SWA, SWASEA, 8-22-4S,
tax S1.S7, pen. $40, pub. so T.
HLAWATI, ANTON, Wolf
Point, Mont, S1sS1s, 4-25-47
SEA SEA, 5-25-47, N1aNEA,
S-25-47, NWANW 9-25-47,
tax 1890, pen. 4.99, pub. 200
TT
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-12-15

LEE, o. E. Oswego, Mont.
SWANWA, N1aSWA, SWA-
SWA, 7-24-45, S1aNEA, N1a-
SEA, 12-24-44, SWA SWA, IA
23-44, SEASEA, 15-23-44, Eh-
E1a, 22-23-44, W1aNWA, 1928
A, tax 110.67, pen. 11.O7, pub.
Q M n
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-12-15

HOAG SECURITY, CO.,
Wolf Point, Mont, EhSEA,
21-27-49, SW4 NEA, SEA-
NWA. N1sSWA, NWA SEA,
22-27-49, NEA NEA, 2S-27-49,
SWH, 11-26-4S, NANWA,
SEANW14, NEA, NEASWA,
1O-23-49, tax 91.S5, pen. 9.19,
,,,,h Q 20 u
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-12-15

LLOYD, JAMES A., Circle,
Mont, SEA, E1aSWA, 14-19-
4S, tax S6.l6, pen. 8.62, pub. so
m,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-12-15

HOLDERMAN, WIN. H. IT.,
Wolf Point, Mont, SRS1a, IT.
27-49, w 12NE44, NW44, 2O-27-
40, tax 68.19, pen. $50, pub.
100 Il.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-12-15

McELPISH, JAS. w. S1a-
NWA, 8-25-47, tax 1857, pen.
l.67. pub. so Il,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-12-15

JOHNSON, AUGUSTAvE F.
Poplar, Mont, NJ, 1860, tax
1920, pen. 4.52, pub. so t..
JOHNSON, OSCAR, co
Kepp Baertsch, Glendive,
Mont, S1a, 25-24-47, tax 1923,
pen. TOP, pub. so t. ...-..-......
JOHNSTON, ]. W., Lewis
town, Mont, $50 SWA,, &c.
1916, tax 1851, pen. 1.65, pub.
.5U L. --.-......-.........-.-.....
JOHNSON, VIM, Sand
Creek, Mont, SEA SWA,
5-23-4S, NEANEA, NEANWA
6-29-4S, tax ITO, pen. TT,
pub. LOO T. ..........
JOHNSON, WIN. H. Sand
Creek, Mont, S1sNW14, NWA-
SWA, ShSWA, 1-23-47, SEA-
NEA, 2-23-47, NJ NWA, IL
zS-47, tax $50, pen. 6.67, pub.
l.5O, 7. .............
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-12-15

HESSER, WILBUR, Wat
kins, Mont, W1aW4a, 4-17-46,
tax 1899, pen. 200 pub. so t. 22.4s
HIGGINS, t. w. S1s, 1925
~ r 4O.OS
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-12-15

HILGER, FRANK, Riverside,
Mont, SWA SWA, 15-25-50,
NEA, 31-26-5O, NEA, 21-25-5O
NWA, NWANWA, 22-25-5O,
tax 65.37, pen. 6.54, pub. 200
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-12-15

MCDONALD, E. A., Nick
wall, Mont, SEA SEA, 1926
~, E1aE7a, NWANEA, SW74-
SEA, 34-z6-49, SWASWA, 35-
26-49, SWA SWA, oo-16-49,
tax 54.49, pen. 5.45, pub. 200
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-12-15

HENRY, IRA D. SWASWA,
13-27-4S, lot 8, 14-27-4S, NEA-
NEA, 23-27-4S, NWANWA,
24-27-4S, tax 11.51, pen. 1.l5,
ro,,b . m III
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-12-15

HOLDERMAN, ALBERT,
Vida, Mont, Vida, Lot Z, Blk.
l, tax 3l.77, pen. 3.1S, pub. so
~
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-12-15

HENDRICKSON, KNUTE,
SEA, 14-25-46, W1aSWA,
NWA, NEA SWA, 13-25-46,
tax 1896, pen. STA, pub. LOO
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-12-15

HOLDERMAN, MARY, Wolf
Foint, Mont, SEA, 29-27-48,
tax 1900 pen. 1,60 pub. so T.
HOLDERMAN, WIN. H.
Wolf Point, Mont. NWANWA
I9-2T-49, N42NEA, SEA NEA
24-27-48, S1s, 33-27-4S, tax 1896
nan d M nuh I IN TT
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-12-07
WHAT AND HoT7

What Do We most need in this town,
How are We gong 70 get IL
Answer those two questions IN a sat
isfaetory manner and you vii have
performed a wonderful service for your
community.
There are many Ways Of improving
town and its adjacent eountrysice, bat
they cannot al be employed at one and
the sane time
There are many people who have
IDEAS and Suggestions for improvement,
bGt il is also manifest that they can
not al be adopted with the linitss IA
eilities at cur command
The obvious thing to do IS TO get our
various ideas together and into the
IimsIight, where they can Re serutiniz-
ed for Questionable features Then
decide upon the one single suggested
improvement that Eogldbe Of greatest
Der eft 10 all Of our people
That done. We vii be face 70 face
with the problem Of how 70 convert
that suggested improvement into an
accomplished fact
Again vii come into play the various
ideas Of people who are IN the habit Of
making a study of local conditions, and
from the many Suggestions offered ve
vii undoubtedly Be able 70 decide upon
the oue best suited % the requirements
Of the siIuatiCu-
Dig down under the surface oftoEns
that are always fsrging ahead and you
vii Invariably hnt that they are OF
perating along lines much similar 70
those suggested above.
Il makes no difference from whose
brain the original idea springs. Re
suits are the onIy things that Ws want
Shall We get together ia order 70 get
results.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-12-07
EGGS AND POLITICS

When an egg becomes rotten We take
it o1t ard bury II, o. toss II 50 farawzy
there remains no possibility Of the OBJ
noxious od0r returning 70 Us-
We are fastidious as to the food that
stimulates our physical selves
When political conditions become 50
rotten as to threaten the very exist
enee Of decent government for the pso-
pie We merely indulge in q few shifts
and continue to allow the corruption
and filth 10 envelope and ssturste our
mental and moral beings
Apparently we are not 50 fastidiOus
as TO our morality and mentality.
Rotten eggs and rotten politicians
are both IN the same elzss-with Appol-
ogies 70 the eggs. Neither IS ht foI
use by intelligent and sanitary people.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-12-07
A ROOM FOR THE BOY OR GIRL

District DeLonstra-lon Agent
n possible. give the boy o. gil
Who g IN school a room 20 them
selves and let them develop their
individual taste IN furnishing H.
The boy or girl Who has a place
for study and development will
make a better student and VIII
BE- happier in the home The idea
of having something that = ones
own is attractive and fasciuarins &
70 young people As a child, I
can remember lying awake nights
planning my little corner o. the
world. my room. IL meant much
10 ne Men and women are only
children EroWn Up. and the thi1gs
We Ike children like.
Give the boy and girl a chance
20 Grow Up with ideas and ideals.
a place 70 put their books and
pictures and trfnkets that are prec
ious "a them I remember a shelf
In my boys room with nails, wires
tacks and what seemed Junk %
ne. but q had a place in bis young
life. and Why nots II they cannot
have a room give them shelf
for their books. etc
Just a few years. and Il viii
seem like a few days when they
are gone. that We have to make
the lives OF these God-given children
happier and better. and give them
an idea Of cleanliness and beauty
and American home making.