davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-04-30
UniOnviIle

The threatening weather last
Saturday night prevented many
from attending the anniversary of
the l. O. 0. F. lodge at this place.
There was~a fair sized crowd pres
ent and all seemed to enjoy them
selves.
No Byron, the Carmel church is
still there. 1t seems that the Dem
Ocrat left out line in our write up
that made it read in a way that was
misleading to the readers. We said
that Albert Kidd was removing
the frame of the old barn purchased
from G. A. Stegner, to his own farm
near the Carmel church.
Frank and Lydia Smith entertain
ed at their home in this village last
Sunday the following guests: Mrs.
James Smith and daughter Carrie
of McConnelsville, Mrs. Charles
Trotter and daughter Bernice of
Roseville and lone Smith of Zanes-
vile.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wickersham
and daughter Mary visited Sunday
with the formers parents Mr.. and
Mrs. j. N. Wickersham of Reiners-
Vile
Mr.. and Mrs. Kay Barnes in
stalled their new furniture last
week and have gone to housekeep-
ing on the C. r. Brown farm, near
this village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Keyhoe of
Beverly visited here Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Stegner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Stegner and chill
dren spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Fowler of Bristol
John Bonifant of GAINESVILLE was
visitor here Sunday.
c. w. Kidd reports the prospect
for big cherry crop was never
better at this time.
John /. Bozman has sold a small
farm in Bristol township to John
W. Hempfield.
H. w. Lindimore is painting his
residence in this village.
James Keyes is i'll at his hsme
near Carmel church, with complica-
tiOnS.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-04-30
PURE BRED PERCHERON
STALLION

Woodside Moroust 148378, foaled
March 23, 1918. Black in color;
Iweight 1920. Fine action and style
and right in every particular.
Recorded by The Percheron Society
of America. Will make the season
of 1925: Tuesday and Saturday of
each week at John Reeds barn / 1s
miles west of Porterville and one
mile south of Sayre; Thursday each
week, Deavertown; remainder each
week at T. A. Fluharty's, two miles
south of Triadelphia.
Pedigree-Foaled March %,
1918; bred by c. F. Camp, Homer
vile, Ohio; owned by w. Fl. Butler,
Sandusky, Ohio. Sire: Avalon
112780. B-C. F. Camp, by Aiglon
34397, 51598, by Besigue 1862, by
Brilliant III. 11116, 2019, out of
Pelotte 1906. Dana of Avalon 112-
7S0: Calesie 1929, BZThe Huston
Horse Co., by Calculator 41210,
1882, by Theudis 25O15, 40871,
out of Cesarine 36051. Second dam:
Black Peurch 58222, B-L. w.
Paste, by Calvados 29502, 1864,
out of HAZEL 30668, B-L. w.
Paste. Dam of Aiglon 34397
5159S; Brebis 39423. by Astrakan
1884, 1852, out of Biche 31363.
Dam of Woodside Moroust 148-
37S: Madeleine 109987, B-Wm.
Priest & Son, by Calculator 41210,
1882, by Theudis 25015, 40871, by
Besigue 1862, out of Margot 11243.
Dam of Madeleine 109987: Nellie BLY,
27482, B-M l.. Ayers, by Said
23345, B-J. j. Chandler. by Said
1925, 674, out of Maid of Orleans
2S38; imported 1881. Second dam:
Beulah 1850, B J. Mat Huston &
Co., by Plein d'Avenir 1927, 736b
out of Cavotte 1927, 2100O. Dam
of Calculator 41210, 1882: Cesar
inc 36051, by Montgador III, 1922,
9108, out OF Bichette 26604.
SIS to insure living colt. Due
care will be observed but will not be
responsible should any accident oc-
cur. Owner parting with mare for
feits insurance. - M C Connelsville
Horse Company. Howard White.
Pres; L. H. Nixon. Sec'y-Treas.; >T.
A. Fluhagty, Mgr.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-04-30
DeerfeId
Two Weddings Reported

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Nixon return
ed to their home in GAINESVILLE, Sun
day, after attending the funeral of
their grandmother Mrs Lydia Tav-
enner, Saturday. Clyde Nixon went
home with them for visit
On April IS Miss Helen Finley
and Mr.. Kenneth Humphrey. both
of Deerfeld, surprised their many
friends by going to McConnelsville,
where they were united in mar
riage by Rev NeldOn. Best wishes
go with them.
Frank Barrett is expected home
this week from Missouri, where he
has been employed for the past
three months.
Mrs. Cassie Patterson is having
quite siege of humps, having suf-
fered relapse.
Misses Alta Finley and Lena
Bankes spent the week end with
their home people. They returned
TO GAINESVILLE Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cornell of
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-04-30

Adamsville, visited part of last week
with Harry Cornell and family.
A large crowd attended the fu-
neral services for Robert Davis at
Deerfield Sunday.
On Tuesday of last week Dwight
Reed of Barnesville and Miss Iva
Price of Deerfield were united in
marriage at the M. e. parsonage at
Malta, Rev. Gillian performing the
ceremony. They were accompanied
by Frank Porter and Miss Clara
Price, cousin of the bride. Mr.
and Mrs Reed left Tuesday even
ing for GAINESVILLE, where they Wis
tied the groom's parents until Sat
urday, when they went on to Kent
o., where Mr.. Reed will attend nor
NAL for six weeks, after which they
will make their home in Barnes
Vile. The best wishes for long
and happy life from their many
friends follow them to their new
home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-04-30
Durant

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mercer and
daughter Doris entertained Sunday
afternoon the following: Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Hatfield of Duncan Falls,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Gerard and
daughter Norma May, Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Roe and Frank Stanley and
Bernice Roe and Neoma Guiltz, all
of GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Fouts
visited at Lee Divers Sunday.
G. c. Seyler, merchant at Durant,
is recovering from mumps.
Mr.. and Mrs Clyde Snyder visit
ed Jessie Hudson's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Divers were
called to West Virginia on account
of sickness of relatives
Ernest Nutter and family enter
tanned relatives from GAINESVILLE
Sunday
There will be communion at
Eagleport next Sunday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-04-30
Harmony Hill

The Sunday school at the Chapel
M. E. church was reorganized last
Sunday with the following officers
Superintendent, Darl Dugan; AS
sistant Supt., Vine Cordray; Sec'y,
Katherine Barkhurst Organist, Will
ma McMurray; Librarian, Robert
Barkhurst; Chorister, Mrs Mary
Barkhurst; Treas, Mrs Flo Roberts.
Rev. Nuzum is the pastor.
Farmers are busy getting ready
fGr their spring crcys. Some corn
clippers to shear with, this season.
Eagin.
Zen Reed ~has installed gasoline
clippeds to shear with. this season.
A large crowd of friends and
neighbors attended the funeral Of
John Stewart. Burial was at the
Allen cemetery. Funeral services
were held at Pisgah church, con
Quoted by his pastor Rev. Wilson.
j. d. Huffman is serving as one
of the regular jury this term of
court.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-04-30
present at the time of her mothers

present at the time of her mother s
illness or the funeral. Two broth
ers also survive: Millard Fogle of
Belnap Spring, Ore, and Pearl
Fogle of Chatham, Ontario; and
two sisters-Mrs. Matilda Reed of
Springfield, o., Mrs. Ellen F. Starr
of Eugene, Ore. She leaves ten
grandchildren and one great grand
child and a host of friends to mourn
their loss.
Mrs. Tavenner united with the
McKendree church when young, and
was faithful attendant as long as
health permitted. The funeral was
held at the McKendree church, Sat
urday afternoon at o'clock. She
was laid to rest in the church GEM
etery. Those attending the funeral
from distance were Grover H. Tav-
enner of Hopedale, H., VIM. Fogle
of Washington C. H, and Mrs. H.
j. Harmer and Mrs. Jennie Harmer
of PennSyille
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-04-30
LANGUAGE DIFFICULTIES
(By Don Carlos James,

Who at home ever feels thankful
for being able to express himself
freely? Have you ever thought or
what a great thing it is to be able
to speak intelligently to those you
meet and to understand what your
friends are saying to you?
If you would like TO know the in
convenience of not being thus able
to communicate with your fellow
man, just pack your suit case and
buy a ticket into some country
where English is unknown or spoken
but little Don't go to France or
where they use the same kind OF
letters we have to spell words very
different from ours, for it is great
help to be able to print the name OF
the store you are hunting. Don't go
to Germany or to Greece where you
may be able to make out the names
of streets in their writing, but go
to Turkey, China, or Japan-any
land which uses a different tongue
and alphabet from ours, and you
can't even say "How-d'y'-do' to
anybody until you learn the pc
culiar greeting.
1t is a loty of trouble we have
been brought into by those builders
| at a place called Babel. Prior to
their i'll experience, all men spoke
one language; since then we have
had various tongues. 1t was Zamen-
hoff who invented Esperanto which
was designed to be an internation-
al language. easily learned by peo-
pies of all lands It's grammar was
so simple that it could be written
upon a postal card. Considerable
progress was made, but l am not in
! formed now as to what the status OF
Esperanto is. 1t may not please God,
since it was he who confused the
/ tongues at Babel, to have universal
language at present.
The Japanese people are lovers OF
learning. At least they have
great school system and compulsory
education. They publish many pa
pers, and book stores are very nu-
merous. 1t is not uncommon to see
persons read on the cars or as they
walk along the street. And there is
a great Interest in the English Ian
guage. Our tongue is taught in the
schools and there are societies for
developing a knowledge of this Ian
guage. The result is that a lot of
people can read English and not
few can speak it to some extent,
though some are very timid about
using it with us foreigners.
One day l was making a trip
alone and needed to leave the street
car at Suidobashi. We would say
"Sweed-o- bash-e," with the second
syllable somewhat slurred so a
stranger would not know whether it
was "a or 20" we were pronounc-
ing. The first conductor seemed not
to understand my mouth and l made
a sign upon which he gave me
transfer. Later he took it up and
issued another. Finally I got off
the car at the right place, but | was
not sure about it, so / undertook to
inquire of a passer-by. Soon it de-
veloped that he could speak Eng
glish.
More recently in a strange part of
the city where. I knew the occu-
pants of but one house, some girls
(who seemed to have lost their way
or rather to be unable to find the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-04-30
Meigs

We should have said Stella Ma
han instead of Stella Sines was on
the mump list We can scarcely
imagine what we scribblers would
have done if the mumps had not
struck these parts. Any way Mrs.
Sines may be left for the next
batch-25 years hence.
Meigs school closed Friday with
a literary and social at night. Mr..
Crawford has been with us the past
three years and has given satisfac-
ton He has been very careful Of
the children in their moral train
ilg, as well as the teaching curric-
ulum. We wish him success in his
coming fields of labor.
Dogs made raid on viii Bird S
sheep Friday night
If all were true of some folks as
tod by those who don't like them,
some folks who carry high heads
would be put in class c..
We received a letter from Mrs c..
e. Fuller, New York City, enclosing
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-04-30

the inquiry regarding the Smith
family While the name sounds
familiar, we never knew or heard of
TIE ones mentioned, so we are run
ming the inquiry in this issue. If you
can tell the history, won't YOU call
us or the office? This is the same
woman who inquired about the An
dreWs family some time ago. She
states she got the Information she
desired in that instance.
There will be a special service at
Mt Zion Wednesday evening, May
13. IT s O'Clock. a prt3 ~ an of vo
cal and instrumental music. Ad-
dresses. Some of the entertainers
as we get it are Unionville male
quartet, and Miss Christine Shilling,
Miss Hope Walker, B. F. Wells and
C. S. Strong. Our informant says
it will be a good time and free.
Come.
Ms. J. = Carnes, mention Of
whose illness has been made IN onr
section, is not SO we'll.
S. S. Sines and family spent the
week end with relatives at Mill
wood, y. Va.
Mrs G.. P. Roberts of this vi
cinity, is in quite poor health.
Parker Moody Fills Pulpit
Parker Moody, former preacher
at this place, filled the pulpit here
Sunday morning and evening. While
age has changed the color of his
hair and the wintry winds blown
some off, he is still able to preach
with his old time vigor He was of
the class of preachers We remember
-Kile, Pickens, Pierce, NORM. Only
he latter is left to bear witness
with him. He still has the band
ring, or another similar.
Meigs Valley grange meeting this
Saturday, at p. m.
Radcliff and Whitehouse are out
with their sheep shearing outfit.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-04-30
Mrs. lydia A. Tayenner

Lydia, A., daughter of George
and Katherine Fogle, was born in
McConnelsville, o., July 81, 1850,
and departed this life at her home
east of McConnelsville. April %,
1925, aged "A years, 8 months and
% days. She had been in failing
health for the past three years
She suffered stroke of paralysis in
February, and another April 10,
from which she never rallied.
She was married to Charles Tav-
enner April 16, 1878. To this un-
ion We're born five children. They
are Mrs. Nora Nixon of Deerfield
township, Morgan county; Mrs Kate
Birch of Livingston. Mont; Fred
Tavenner of the home; Grover H. Of
Hopedale, H., and Mrs. Sarah
White, also of the home. Mrs Kate
Birch who recently underwent a ser
ious operation, was unable to be
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-04-30
The Earmerette Club

The Farmerettes met April 70 at
the home of Mrs. Bessie Bailey, with
II members and two visitors present.
After the regular business, the fol-
lowing program was given: Song,
by club; Origin Of St. Patrick's day,
Laura Daugherty; roll call, an
swered by an Irish story; song, Ev-
eIyn Newsom and Nellie Rollison;
Hints on spring sewing, Lille Leon
ard; song. Bessie Bailey; recita-
ton. Evelyn Bailey. A delightful
luncheon was served by the hostess.
The club will meet with Mrs. Lot
tie Calendine, May 20.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-04-30
Morganville

Mr.. Hoot Reed of Santoy, spent
Sunday at the home of George
Reed.
Mrs. A. ]. Wamer visited Satur-
day with her son Bert Wamer of
Malta.
Mrs. w. j. Drake returned to her
home Sunday, after spending two
weeks with her daughter Mrs. oliver
Milhr of Elliott.
Mrs. John Jordan and daughters
who are spending few weeks with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. George
Reed, are recovering from mumps.
Mrs. Louisa Hartley was called to
McConnelsville last Tuesday. on
account of the illness of her father
William Williams.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-04-30
RenrOck

At the last grange meeting the lee
turer's hour was something of a
variety program including a talk by
Ex-Master R. B. Caldwell on "How
much time should a farmer devote
to flowers" Most farmers wouldn't
consider this at all and would leave
the matter entirely with their
wives, but Mr.. G. thinks a farmer
should plant some flowers and then
take time to cultivate them. His
interest in flowers, he says, grew
out of desire to assist the grange
in making a display at the fair.
Rabbits Doing Damage
Pheasants Camped For Corn
We do not know what is going to
happen as there has been no sheep
killed by the dogs lately. This re-
minds us that we think the rabbits
are getting entirely too numerous
around here. Never before have we
seen so much damage done to young
apple trees as during the past win
ter They got in lot of their
work before the farmer was aware
of it. Some one will say, ''you had
an open season, why didn't you thin
them out?" They were hunted, and
seemingly hunted close, but in spite
of that they are multiplying rapid
ly This brings up another thought
a prominent farmer here has land
adjoining a game preserve. We in
fer by his talk that the ring necked
pheasants are camped along the
line ready to take up his corn he
expects to plant. He asks, IF the
state protects and maintains this
game and it does him a lot of dam
age who pays for the damage?"
On a large billboard advertise
ment that graces CD vacant lots
and outskirts of towns we notice the
following words: "What whale IF
a difference few cents make" we
would like to suggest slight
change, what whale Of differ
9nce a little sense makes" and not
use the thing at all.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Ziler and Mr.
ard Mrs. La Monte Racey of Cald-
veil were week end visitors at the
T. c.. Dickinson home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-04-30
BRONCHITIS

May q.
Arthur Farnsworth, wife and
son Glenn and Helen, Ava and Bet
ty Farnsworth were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Robinson Friday
evening at supper.
There will be Sunday school at
Ebenezer May 3 at 1880. Preach
ing at 2:30, by Rev. Grove of Nc
Connelsville
1t is rumored that wedding bells
will ring in this vicinity soon.
Mrs. Nellie Farnsworth visited
Monday with Mrs. Elsie Ralph.
Bernard Hall spent Monday even
ing with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. T..
A. Hall.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-04-30
MELVILLE Grange

The next meeting of Neelyyille
grange will be held Saturday even
ing. May 8, at 7::30 with the fol
lowing program: Song by grange
No. IS; A house or a home by the
side of the road, Mrs. Jessie Har-
mon; Twenty years with a flock OF
sheep, c. E. Dewitt; recitation, Ev-
erett Roberts; music, leader, Alice
Lighthizer; contest, Mary White
and Christine Shilling There will
also be a meeting of the juvenile
grange, in charge of their Worthy
Matron Clara Spencer.-E. o. Wiley
Lect.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-04-30
Gard Of Thanks

We wish in this manner to thank
all neighbors and friends who
showed sympathy and kindness or
assistance of any kind during the
time of the illness and death of our
mother, Mrs. Tavenner. We appre-
ciated the services of the minister
and singers at the funeral, and the
thoughtfulness of those who con-
tributed flowers, or were helpful in
any way.-The Family.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-04-30
Neelyville

Misses Helen, Ava and Betty
Farnsworth of Dale spent Saturday
and Sunday with Arthur Farms
worth's. Herman Farnsworth was
also a guest Sunday evening.
Mrs. Walter Barnes is improving
after having siege of mumps.
Mrs. Belle Fisher is spending a
few days with her sister Mrs. Rose
Singree.
The next meeting of Neelyville
grange will be May 8, at 1880
o'clock.
There will be trustee meeting
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-04-30

desired location) asked me some
thing. Slowly and plainly came the
response: 81 can not speak Nippon, .
that is japanese, and one of the
girls said plainly in our own Ian
guage: II can not say English, +"
whereupon we both laughed.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-04-30
Old Remedy Stops Cough

ST had tried quite a few cough
remedies" writes Mrs. r. Morgan of
Homewood, Illinois, "but they did
not help me- FOLEY'S HONEY
AND TAR COMPOUND checked my
cough quickly" 1t has stood the
test of time. The largest selling
cough medicine in the world. SOLD
Eyerywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-04-30
NOTICE

WATER RENT will be due and
payable MAY 1st to MAY 18th. PAY
your rent promptly and avoid PEN
atty. If not paid by MAY 30th, wa
ter will be turned off.-BOARD OF
PUBLIC AFFAIRS, C. w. Kennedy,
collector. 18a4
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-12

dedique a Su elocueneia. Greyy puso
muy en- claro CON unas palabras gra
ciosamente cinicas: "Como los pc
ri0dicos reaecionarios Sc burlan de
nj. nunea los leo, en- cambio leo
con gran atenci0n los republicanos,
porque me admiran. 81 los republi-
canos me fustigasen Y los reaccio-
narios me elogiaran, cambiarfa al
punto de lectura.''
FL polftico no puede vivir sin ell
periodista Pero no 10 tomaran a in
juria mis- colegas 81 digo que el pc
riodista. por regla general, tampo-
co puede. yiyir. sin el polftico. AM
bos Sc dedican a la cosa pliblica ;
pero la ''cosa esta en- manos del po-
lftico en- forma de empleos, influen-
cia, etc. \ el polltico no va a. pagar,
claro esta. con ''cosa' propia los
seryicios que le presta el Periods
ia, sino con una parte de la "cosa'
pdblica. Ello es l6gico, porque am
bos Sc dedican la misma "cosa"
0 sea a la defensa del bien general
| que es quien debe pagar a los dos
servidores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-12

VI cGlebre eaudillo fascista no so
lo - un hombre de aeci0n extensa,
sino tambien an orador de no me-
jor dimension: extenso. dense in
ienso. un gran tribune. en- una pa
labrn Su iltimo dlseurso EN- el Sc
NADIA. que yiene ser como sm pro-
grama de- gobierno. puede competir,
ga b'iloEa y Drofundidad. con los
nieJorcs de Cicer6n. No hemos de
referirnos aquf IA los problemas de
polltisa interna y externa que ira
f6 "a su oraciSn. solo diremos que
AlussolinI no qnicre que el fascis-
nlo. sus comites. sustituyan los
orFauos legltimos del Estado. Tam
lsoco admite cue Sc h. tenga por un
iieiador. aunque Ia forma de lie
gar al g0l,Ierno. enyuelto en- una
nnie de eamIsas negras, no parece
dt.i toslo muy suave Sali0 igual-
mente al iaso dc la murmuraci0n
general que. por verle en- plena ju
yeniud, le supone desmesuradas as
IiFaelones. Sobre este punto tuvo
un eoncepto tan espiritual como
eNaeto; Ser joyen es an NAL divi-
~ de que se va nno cllrando dIa
tras dla." Por dltimo aflrm0 que
no habia ningnn peligro en- su aft
cinn d nlontar caballo. y eonclu-
80 aseguraDdo que su deseo era
'embrlagarse dc humildad", metafo
ra digna de san Francisco de Asis,
que seguramente Ie habra enyiado
DAnnnnzio. magno y soberano me-
taforlsia
I'ero 10 lnteresante para nosotros
- ei concept0 que tiene Mussolini
sopre Il periodismo A su juicio Ia
crisis que snfre en- todo el mundo
81 sistenla paTlamentario Sc debe
pFlncipalDpnte al sindjealismo y a
~ nffnsa. Los periodistas valemOs
nias cue los polltieos, cuando los
periedistas NO son, a Ia yez. pollti-
cos. claro esta. porque entonces es
possible que no yalgamos NADIA.
IA periOdismo, tan vasto en- sus
informaeiones v analisis, supera
ya con mucho al medic polftico pa
~ ilnstrar las euestiones y orien-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-12

tar la opinion de los pueblos Serla
temerario afirmar que los diarios
los hacen mas felices; pero aun
seria mas absurdo suponer que los
polfticos procuran Ia humanidad
mayores dichas.
Roger Bonghi. fil0sofo Y periods
ia, fundador de La Stampan de
Turin y director de la Perseve-
rama" de Milan traductor de Aris
t0teles Y Plat6n autor de hume
rosas obras propias sobre polltica
" literature. definfa al periodismo
diciendO que "es una desgracia ne
cesaria; desgracia por todos CON
ceptos y necesaria EN- todos concep-
ts". la definicion es mucho mas
applicable la polftica con la dife-
rencia ademas de que acaso no sea
tan absolutamente neceSaria. Sin pc
ri0dicos no Sc podrfa va yivir, por-
que es impossible anular la curi0si
dad creada en- el espfritu pdblico.
Los polfticos, al tornarse en- ell cur
so de los amos despiertan poca Gu
riosidad, pnes la genie esta conven-
cida de que t0dos son iguales. Je-
fferson, pesar de ser polftico-y
de los bueDos-preferfa vivir en-
un pals que tuyiera peri6dicos Y
careeiese de gobierno, antes que en-
nm pals dotado de gobierno don
de no hubiese diarios. Y no menos
que Jefferson v Mussolini nos es-
timaba a los periodistas Pho TX. di-
ciendo que lie ayudaba mas un buen
periodista que muchos predicado-
res. Aqnel agudfsimo Pontffice. glo-
ria de la Iglesia, saba como nadie
cuan lejos los principles de sus en-
clclicas yolaban con las plumas de
los periodistas.