davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-04

using the state highway for trans
portatiCn in search of violations Of
thc weight and rubber traffic laws.
Gelin Given Release.--John Gelin.
222, of Los Angeles was picked up
tv immigration officers al Westmor-
land yesterday. 1t was believed
that he was implicated in snug
Cling deal but after being question
cd by immigration authorities he
was ordered released by Inspector
Gilman.
Case To BE Dismissed.-It is OK
poctcd that the case Of John Ian-
begen, charged with having passed
q chcck without sufficient funds to
meet payment, will be dismissed
when it comes up in superior court.
The complainant in the case has ia
formed the district attorneys office
that the defendant has made good
the check and that he is willing 10
settle for the expense incurred by
the county in his arrest. The com
claimant intimated that he had no
desire to prosecute the defendant
III view Of the circumstances.
Start For Prison.-C. T.. Halbert
and Charles link, convicted here
last week on charges of unlawful
possession of narcotics, will start on
their way to San Quentin peniten-
tiary tomorrow morning. They viii
be accompanied by Harold Gillett
and Ira Atcn. Both pleaded guilty
to the charges when arraigned be
fore Judge Finncy in superior court
and the judge ordered them commit
ted to the state prison for the term
as prescribed by law, one to six
wears.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-04
NEWS BRIEFS
FROM City and County

Fined For Drunkenness. - Sabine
Duke and Fanst Aroc, Filipinos, who
we've TO have been given a trial on
charges Of being drunk in city court
this morning changed their pleas to
sMity when arfaigncd before Judge
Perkins this morning. Each was
sentenced to pay 1mc of SO or
S"rad 10 days in the county jail.
They paid the fine.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-04

Or. +. w. Ritter announces his
new office location at 764 Olive.
Phone l0l6. alr
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-04

The Model Grocery and Meat
Market will serve you with salts
faction. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-04

Mrs. Laurence z. Kaford an
nounccs the opening of her piano
studio at 8J5 South Sixth ST., on
October 9th. Glasses in piano, mus
zeal history, theory, transposition,
reading, technique and apprecia-
ton. Phone 39j. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-04

Poultry. Dressed TO order. Buy
at market prices. 1852 Woodward.
Phone 96G. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-04

Paristenne Beauty Shorpe. 1877 n.
Fifth st. Phone 7S3. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-04

7. v. Academy CT Music, Elmer A..
Todd, Director. High School Credits.
Every teacher has State I.oard of
Education certificate. Ful gradual
Jag course. G32 Olive. Phone $50.
.alu
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-09-29
Heads Philomathea Committee

Mrs. Il. J. Cookery WAS chairman
in charge of an entertainment given
by the officers and board members
of the Philomathea club Tuesday
evening mt st. Aloysius parish hall.
The Rev. Curtis Sharp, $. J. and
Rev. james Brogan, $. J. of Con
zaga University were honor guests.
Father Sharp organized the cluD
several years ago and is its spirit
ual director. The Philomathea club
has for its work the providing of
scholarships for worthy boys un-
able to pay their way through Con
Zaga University.
The hostesses for Tuesday even
ing were: Mrs. r.. l.. Rowles, Mrs.
J. !. Springer, Mrs. William Payne,
Mrs. e. Harvey, Mrs. +. A. Nor
rison, Mrs. Thomas Flaherty, Mrs.
J. Buckley, Mrs. l.. +. Smith, Mrs.
Il. J. Cookery and Mrs. Preston.
Officers of the club are Mrs. Hen
nv Harrison, president; first vice
president. Mrs. Harry Crosby; Sec
ond vice president, Mrs. J. |. Spring
err; third vice president, Mrs. Her
man Ludcke; recording secretary,
Mrs. John Culnave; financial sec
rotary, Mrs. J. A. Ritter, CORES
ponding secretary, Mrs. c. w. Nor
rison, and treasurer, Mrs J. +.
Black.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-09-29

Lamont, saturday, the women OF NORTHWESTERN
Washington begin another season Of earnest work
toward the uplift of their communities, and the
welfare of women and children throughout the
word-for who can measure the tar-reaching ef-
feel of any worthy work.
This year the president OF the District Fedora
ton is Il Spokane woman, Mrs Mary J. e. Nj Iadl-
baugh Mrs Rudabaugh is widely known Washing
club woman, former president of the Spokane
City Federation of Women's organizations Il
Der and past president of the Amicitia club a
Der of SOrosis, and chairman of its Legislative
committee and member of the Industrial and
social relations committee OF the State Federation
of Womens Clubs.
Dr. and Mrs Radabaugh has been residents of
Spokane tor Is years Mrs. Radabaugh is both
mother and grandmother. In addition club
work She has been active in church work, holding
membership in Central Christian Church. She is
past president of the Ludean club of the church
and is a member of the Board of the Young
Womens Christian Association and chairman of
the Travellers Aid. The Radabauglls live at S222S
Grand Boulevard
Mrs. Radabaugh organized and is mother
Spokane Chapter of the order OF the Eastern Star.
She is past matron Of Iv;nhoe Chapter and
first president of Auxiliary Spokane Chapter
Mrs. Radabaugh hopes this year to line up the
OF the DlSLflCJ Win state federation
departmental work. First She hopes to build up
the membership and then develop the American
Home department, with proper citizenship train
ing for the stranger within the gates. She hopes
to gain earnest cooperation in law enforcement
which undertake to make something
than high sounding words. Women must
think ana act for themselves along these lines
and always be lead by cheap propaganda or
the befOggng Of real issues by clever politicians
and office seekers whom the constitution is mere
ly scrap of paper
Mrs. Radabaugh believes that women still
greatly raise the standard of magazine articles in
weekly and monthly publications which flood the
newsstands though they have already done splen-
did work in this direction.
The District Federation meeting will be held at
Lamont, Washington, Saturday, October LIST with
the Woman's Community club, hostess club Mrs.
W. W. Shields is chairman of the Convention com
mittee, and Mrs j. 5. Rockwell of Endicott Wash
ington program chairman. The program is as
follows:
Opening A. NJ, Mrs. 1. M. Radabaugh Presiding
Assembly Singing, "America"-Leader, Miss Ema
Sche, Lamont
Inyocaton-NIrs. VIM. Poole, Lamont.
Flag Salute-Edwa Delegates Mrs. Ralph Elliott,
leader
Greeting-AIrs W. W. Shields Lamont.
keSpOnSe-MlS. =. l." po6Jll, NPNIbIl
Selections by Ladies' Quartet, Lamont-Mrs. Claude
Shields. Mrs. Harry Davis, Mrs. Will Schell, Mrs.
Idamae Dickerson.
Business session.
Department Chairmen Reports
State Federation Reports-FOrtnightly Club, Pull
Club Institute-AIrs. \. A. Salmon, Spokane.
Greetings from State Federation-Alrs. Serena +.
Mathews.
Luncheon-Noon pep Rally.
Afternoon
ON NJ Parliamentary IaW-AIrS. i. a. NoteWare
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-09-29
President Northwestern District Women Club Puts Emphasis
On the Paraeng Work.
Especially n Amer Home Department

Opening 80, Assembly Singing, "oh Washington"
Report of Biennie-Ars. T. +. Westmore.
Play Turtle Dove'-Margaret Scott Oliver mem
bers of Athaneum Club, CofaN.
Instrumental Selectons-AIrs. VIII Schell and Mrs.
Harry Davis, Lamont.
Report of Resolutions Committee
Assembly Singing
There are thrty-fiye federated clubs with COM
mon object of Federal cooperation. development Of
activities in clubs and communities; and uniiica-
ton of state work.
District Federated clubs
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-09-29
PAST PRESIDENTS

wood Members of the present board are: Mrs. II. +.
Westmore Past State Federation President Mrs
Lind Serena f. Mathews, State President.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-09-29
Department and Committee chairmen

The American IIOme--.....-..AIIs. :. A. Lamb. Lind
American Citizenship Mrs w. &. Martin, Ritzyille
Mothercraf Mrs. w. j. Jones' Wilbur
Applied Education .-..-- Mrs. I. J. Sievers Pullman
Club Extension. ......-.Mrs. J. ID. Arbogas Wilbur
Art........ Mrs. A. V. OVerman
Conservation and Birds....Mrs L. Becher, Spokane
Health Mrs. &. j. Abrams Spokane
Legislation ...-.-..-M Mrs W. L. McCrosky, Garfield
Press Miss Belle ColNer Spokane
International Relationships u. IL. Iluntley, Endi
colt
w. Il. Hull ColfaN
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-08
EDWARD SCHROEDER PUR-
CHASED NEWSPAPER

Eddie Schroeder, formerly a
member of The Sank Centre News
staff, has purchased the Brewer
vile Blade, and has taken posses
sion this week. Ed worked for the
News for over a year as linotype
operator and was an efficient and
willing worker. He left his en-
ployment here when The News was
consolidated with The Herald, and
went to Alexandria where he re-
manned until the present time.
No doubt, Ed will give his old
home town good newspaper and
should receive liberal patronage
and great encouragement. He
plans many improvements for the
paper and plant, and with his abil-
ity as job printer will give the
people of Browerville an excellent
service.
&C. M. Sutton, past editor of The
Blade, is saying goodbye to the
newspaper fraternity, at least for
the present. He has not announc-
ed his plans for the future.
The Herald and its force extends
to Eddie best wishes for great sue
cess in his new venture in news
paper work.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-08
coNATI STANDS HIGH
George COnati buttermaker

George Conati buttermaker at
the Sank Lake Cooperative
Creamery in this city was placed
fourth in the state butter scoring
contest at the Minnesota State Fair
this week with a score of 95, the
first place winner scoring 95 y !.
Following are the scores made by
the leaders in the contest:
M. E. Gardner, Waseca -. .95 y
Tony Battles, Long Prairie ..95 "
w. F. Wargonswky, Boydon,
Iowa 30 "A
George Conati, Sank Centre 95
Oscar Erickson, Flensberg ..94%
John Erickson, Swanville ...92A
R. j. Anderson, Belgrade. "a
Geo. M. Baltes, Metre Grove 90
Ghas. Bohlig, New Munich 1914
R. E. Brokhoff, Browerville 93A
w. S. Clemenson, Clarissa ..94A
Nick Faust, Elrosa ........92
Ed Horstad, Freeport "a
Joe Hauser, Wadena "a
L. M. Jacobs, st. Cloud 90
G. M. Kittelson. Westport ..91H
c. P. Nader, Greenwald :. .9O1s
j. G. Neihaus, Richmond. .93 u
Ted Noeske, West Union ..93A
A. H. Obermiller, Albany ..94h
H. B. Otte, Melrose ..94h
j. II. Steinke, Eden Valley. so IL
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-08

tions had better be made as to the
winner, especially since both were
dark horses from the start, betting
will no doubt be quite heavy,
with the odds in favor of the los
er, following long Established and
time honored custom in the most
approved sporting circles.
Following are the results OF the
preliminary matches
First Round
First Flight
S. F. Strong defeated Walter
Moynihan, 2 and /.
d. b. Caughren defeated Dick
Sweetman, 2 and 1.
III. A. Falk defeated Tony
Schoenhoff, 2 up.
Aylmer Crickmer defeated DR..
H. F. Henneniann, 8 and 2.
Second Flight
K. Tourtilott defeated Frank
O'Gara, 2 up. vz
Chas. Harrison defeated Victor
Conklin, 8 and 2 aA
l.. J. Dolson defeated Ed Pet
erson, 2 up.
Don Hanson defeated Bernard
Schoenhoff, 1 up.
Third Flight
Art Wiesner defeated George
Steiner.
Dick Schoenhoff defeated Phil
Steiner, A and 8.
DIR. Dubois defeated A. NJ. Wal
lace, 2 up.
Bob Schoenhoff defeated Otto
Falkstead, 5 and A. . .
Fourth Flight
r.. E. Hansen defeated M. A.
Nye, 2 up.
DR.. Moynihan defeated Lynn
Whitson, 2 up. E-"s
Newman defeated H.. W. Bish-
op, 2 up. ets',{ ,
Fred Fisher defeated Stewart
Whitehead, 1 up, 10 holes.
Second Round
First Flight
Caughren defeated Strong, 3
and 1.
Falk defeated Crickmer, 2 up.
Second Flight
Harrison defeated Tourtilott, 5
and a.
Dolson defeated Hanson, a and
8.
Third Flight {
Art Wiesner defeated Dick
Schoenhoff, S and A.. !
DR.. Dubois defeated Bob
Schoenhoff, 3 and 2.
Fourth Flight
DR.. Moynihan defeated Han
sen, 2 up. F..
Newman defeated Fisher, 1 up.
Quarter Finals
Caughren defeated Falk, 8 and
2. a.
Dolson defeated Harrison, 2
up.
DIR. Dubois defeated Wiesner, 8
and 2.
DR.. Moynihan defeated New
man, and 4.
Semi Finals
Dolson defeated Caughren, / up.
DIR. Dubois defeated DR.. Moyni-
han, 5 and A.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-08
Ancients Made War
on Tooth Troubles

Dental therapeutics dates from
a very remote epoch. 1t is not
known when this art commenced,
but 1t Is we'll known that the
Egyptians practiced 1t to consid-
cradle extent. On a papyrus scroll
estimated to date back 300 years
before Christ, which was found
buried at the feet Of the god Anu
bis, there were found written rem
edies against painful molars and
way to alleviate other troubles Of
the teeth by means Of pulverized
drugs. The art Of filling" Is very
old. Egyptian mummies have been
found with molar cavities very
carefully closed. Others have ar
tificial teeth which show that in
very ancient times this dental
process was known. The Chinese
cured toothache 200 years before
our era. One Of their methods
was to put iron rust in the cavities.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-08
Mans Food Supply for
Seventy Years of Life

If man of seventy years were
starving it would probably be of
little comfort to him to reflect that
he had consumed in the course of
his life 53% tons Of solid food and
42A tons of liquid, or about 1920
times his own weight In both sol
ids and liquids, but 1t would be
quite true.
Being a man Of average appetite
and purse, he would have eaten 15
tons Of bread, which would have
made single loaf containing 1920
cubic feet and appearing about as
large as the average suburban
home, and on his bread he would
have spread one ton of butter. II
his bacon had been cut in single
slices the strip would have been
four miles long, and his chops,
placed end to end, would have ex-
tended two miles. Twenty ordi-
nary-sized bullocks have supplied
him with beef, some 10 tons Of
which he has eaten, along with B
tons of fish and 10000 eggs and $50
pounds Of cheese. If he had elect
ed to have all his vegetables served
at once, they would have come to
him on a train of cars, the pod
containing all his peas being over
three miles long. He has had 5000
pounds of sugar, 1900 pounds Of
salt, 8 pounds Of pepper and 100
cans Of mustard. Three pints Of
liquid day would have amounted
to $4,000 pints or 42% tons.-Wash-
ington Star.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-08
Old English Monarch
Man of Modern Ideas

Burglary insurance Is no modern
institution. 1t seems to have ex-
listed from the time of King Alfred
and was probably introduced by
this king who, had he lived In these
times, would have made a name as
a successful business man.
The town Of Ripon, England, he
gave in 866 into the charge Of a
council, who appointed a Waterman
to blow a horn every night at nipe
o'clock. Between that hour and
sunrise the town was quiet and no
one was supposed to be abroad.
But Ripon was not altogether q
law-abiding place and presently
the town authorities found 1t nee
essary to protect its peaceful citi-
zens against raiders and robbers.
And so a law was passed that
any householder wishing so to pro-
tect his house from robbery should
pay 4 pence year to the authori-
ties. Then, if his house was en-
tered and his goods stolen or dam
aged between the blowing Of the
horn and sunrise, he could claim
from the town council, who under
took to compensate him.-Music
and Youth.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-08
Music of the Desert

During the holy month Of Rama
than, when the Mussulman feasts
only after shutdown, the Sudanese
reveille awakens the sleeping SOL
der at midnight. It is the voice
of the desert itself, expressed by
sons of the desert. The golden
notes Of massed bugles rising. in the
silent night, and the swelling roll
of the drums, are thrilling beyond
description, because they are the
vocal spirit Of any4ntangible some
thing that always touches the soul
Of man. The deep velvet sky, the
glowing planets, the vastness and
silence of the desert, the utter alb
sence Of distraction, make it a
blending Of perfect beauty; so per-
feet that one scarcely breathes for
fear of breaking an illusion.-Wil-
liam A. Anderson in Adventure
Magazine. 20
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-08
------
Aztecs No Relatives
of American, Indians

In the early eighties, two Aztecs,
q girl and boy, were. shown in
Scotland by a man and woman who
exploited them.
AS the story of their discovery
and kidnapping goes, rumors Of the
existence of two Aztec children
reached the Gulf coast, says a
writer In Adventure Magazine.
Some Adventures penetrated the
hinterland and discovered the two
Aztec children, who were posed on
the altar Of the temple by the
priest Of the cult as subjects for
generation, possibly-if the tradi-
lions of the Aztecs be rightly
handed down to us-held until the
time for sacrifice to the god came
due. The children were kidnapped
and, after a bitter struggle with
their pursuers, were brought to the
coast and struggled aboard ship,
and eventually came into the hands
of the couple. 81
After careful analysis Of the ply
steal characteristics Of the Az
tees, 1t may be said they differed
from the Amerindian In many ways
and were an entirely different race
Of people from the red manLany
nation of people Of the Amer
indians. The head, the features,
eyes, mouth, nose, jaw and chin
had no resemblance to any Indian
nation or people, or even to the
mixed races Of the red man, which
range from the Slave lake Of north
ern Canada to Patagonia; in South
America. The outstanding differ
ence was their hair. The hair OF
the Aztecs was long, frizzly shock
that stood upright from the fore,
head ..-.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-08
Franklin a Good Swimmer

Franklin was a great swimmer.
On one occasion he swan for four
miles in the Thames, performing
on the way many feats of activity,
both upon and under the water"
He obtained such a reputation as a
water dog that he thought serious
~ of becoming a teacher of swim
ming. Even at forty he still swan
for two hours at a stretch. He as
tonished his fellow printers by car
rying two forms Of type to their
one, and, in his old age, he was
fond Of displaying his strength by
lifting heavy books. - Scientific
Monthly.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-08
Natural Pendulum

A giant pendulum, formed by q
strange freak Of nature, swings in
Yellowstone National park, not far
from Old Faithful geyser, accord
ing to the official government nat
uralist in charge Of the lecture and
nature study work of the United
States national park service. It con-
sists of the trunk Of lodge pole
pine, suspended by its top between
two other trees Of the same spe-
cies and swinging by It's base, so
that a mere touch will set it to
swaying. Apparently the tree fell
or was blown over many years ago,
its top becoming lodged in the tops
Of its neighbors, which grew out
and surrounded it, supporting it Sc
curely. Subsequently several feet
of its base rotted away, leaving it
suspended in midair. One Of the
park nature trails has been run
near this strange natural GRANDPA
ther clock, and tourists are permit
ted to set it swinging.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-08
"A Heroic Remedy

It was a dark night. Murky
clouds obscured the moon in such a
way as to make driving dangerous
in the uncertain light.
A car was approaching the level
crossing, travelling swiftly round
the corner which led to the closed
gates. At that precise moment an
express train Numbered through.
Too late, the driver of the car
saw his danger. He tried to
swerve, but a skid was the only re-
suit. With a loud crash he struck
the last coach, and the car crum-
pied up on the track.
Silence for a few minutes. Then
a voice:
swell, it's cured my hiccoughs,
anyway"-and the driver crawled
out of the wreck.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-08
Explaining Lar0 Tern,

Barratry is an old term of Eng
lish law, derived from an Italian
word signifying to cheat. Common
barratry consists in habitually stir
ring up or maintaining quarrels or
lawsuits, or In continually disturb
ing the peace by brawls, or in TAX
ing or OBTAINING possession Of
property the right of which Is In
dispute. Habitually breeding dis
cord between neighbors Is also bar
ratry. In marine insurance and In
contracts relating to shipping gen.
orally, the term barratry means
any fraud or knavery or willful
wrongdoing on the part Of the mas
ter of the ship or the crew, by
which the interests of the owner
are injured.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-08
kissing Discovered Early

A young Cretan fondly embrac-
ing pretty maid who shyly rests
her head on his shoulder is sculp-
tured on vase recently exhumed
on that Grecian isle. 1t proves that
kissing was, a popular pastime Is
centuries before Christ and that
modern sheiks and fiappers could
teach the Cretans nothing about the
"soul kiss" Ages ago the Cretan
civilization was buried on this is
land-perhaps by an earthquake.
Now excavations are bringing to
light many evidences Of the joys,
sorrows and loves Of the domestic
and social life of its ancient inhabi-
tants. They were people much like
us.-Capper's Weekly.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-08
Language and Life

The one supremely significant
fact in the universe is, to quote
Peabody's fine paraphrase, 'the
Transformation Of language into
life" The belief Is one of immense
antiquity, though only Of recent
years susceptible Of scientific ex-
planation-the belief In the strange
bewildering identity of sound and
life. It has been claimed that all
the visible creation in its countless
forms has been built up sound-wise,
upon a system of harmonic vibra-
tion-that, in the shell, the fern,
the fir-cone, the reptile, the fish,
the bird, the same laws prevail that
govern the stretched string, with
all their harmonic PROFESSIONS and
associated wave-lengths."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-08
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
SHARED BOLT HOLDS TRAIN

SHARED BOLT HOLDS TRAIN
A sheared bolt on the valve lev
er at the Great Northern water
tank here, was responsible for the
stalling of 120-car west bound
freight train on the main track at
about 2 o'clock Tuesday morning.
and tying up of railroad traffic for
two hours and more or less delay
to all night passenger trains which
had to take passing tracks in get
ting through town. The heavy
freight train stopped for water as
usual and when the train men at
tempted to get the water spout to:
function they found that the valve
refused to open. The pump man
at Alexandria was notified and
while awaiting his arrival the local
fire company was called out by
Night Operator R. E. Merry to fill
the boiler from a hydrant. Their
services were not required, how
ever, as the repair man arrived
with tools for making a temporary
repair.
The freight train was held for
more than two hours and west
bound passenger train No. 20 was,
delayed. Train schedules were con-
siderably upset all around and the
sheared bolt caused almost as much
damage as the old time ''want of
a horseshoe nail. "-Osakis Review.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-08
Beauty and Good

Indeed, the beautiful is insepara-
bly, united to the good and the true,
for the very nature Of the
sense of beauty Is such that
through 1t we gain a clearer con-
cept of the other two values. The
history Of the race has shown that
at the height of materialistic sue
cess, the desire for artistic enjoy
ment has been potent factor In
bringing a people back to the high
er ideals which underlie peaceful
intercourse between natfons.-Her-
bert Sidney .Langfield. in 'The Aes-
thetic Attitude"