davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
FARM AND GARDEN,

GIANT EMMA and Kdchia plants, I0c doZ,,
soc hundred; exhibition chrysanthemums, 15c
giant petunia plants. SC each. Call today.
lbs Randolph eve. Abingdon, Alexandria
PRIVET HEDoE, pisnts. ls in. $3.50 per
is I'M. So 90 per 100; everyeRaens. arborvitae.
spruce fl; ;unipers- BarnhRrt's Nursery.
ineton. D C. Phone Pot. o2ssM n
EvERGREEN5 for cemetery, horse plsntings;
a. aosi fiaslsf 81. n.w. SecSsssi ossS. ~''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17

USED CAR AND AUTO PARTS business;
plenty OF stock. autos, good truck; sell
ing everything about an automobile -Oh.
what a chance for 3 real worker! Rent
only $40 large yard and shed space; price
only 5000 See Mr. Fowler. SOC 81: Nv.
La gaceta., 1931-04-06
REAFIRMAA LA CONDE
MA DE Al BERT HALL

Washingt2 n, Abril 6.-La
corte de an slaciones del Dis
trito de Columbia confirmt
hoy la sentencia de un ano y
un dia de carcel y multa de
$100,0 900 dictada por Albert
B. Fall, exsecretario del inte-
rior.
Al propio tempo ell tribunal
confirm6 la decision de un tri-
bunal inferior condenando a
Harry M. Blackner a ,00O
de multa por rehusar venir de
Francia a declarar como testi-
go en- los juicios de las causas
contra Harry F. Sinclair y AL
bert B. Fall.
Fall fue condenado por a :
ceptar soborno de Sinclair a
Gambia de un arrendamiento
de reservas de petroleo cence.
dido por Ell cuando era secre-
tario.
La gaceta., 1931-04-06

ciertad recolecciones del pasa.
do Q& retornan a mi memo
ria, kcitadas por ell contras-
tie " 10 que observe a mi alre-
dedor me 10 hacen suponer
asi. Conoci I'm Paris donde la
religion, la politica, arte y lite
~ratura, doctrinas y escuelas
del pensamiento tenian I'm
frente estable. En- las trinche-
ras solamente Sc pensaba en- la
mejor manera de perjudica1
al enemigo.
Esta vez me parece nOtar
cierta suavidad que Sc extien.
de a 10 largo del frente. Sc
contin1a peleando pero tam
bien Sc platica de una trinche-.
ra a otra. Y 81 no soy vfctima
de una Illusion creo que en- esta
OCCASION encontrare inteligen.
cias menos cautivas por ell pen
samiento absolute que ante
riormente, mas animosas de po-
nerse en- contacto con diferen-
ties opiniones, es decir, con su-
puestos errores. Al mismo item
pc me parece observar cierto
espiritu de iniciativa y move :
dad que Sc a~crescenta por las
m1ltiples tentativas por reco.
nocer ell future. iSera la adap.
taci6n del mundo a la nueva
condici6n Y que ahora princi-
pia en- ell dominic Intellectual?
Paris ha sido durante tres
siglos uno de los grandes CEN
tros del pensamiento mundial
Ha conservado su privilegiada
posici6n a pesar de la mas RAJ
dical revolu96n porque la
mente francesa ha sabido Sc
guir la evoluci6n y transforms
ci6n de la mente humana, v no
debemos sorprendernos 81 este
continda.
Febrero de 1880.
Copyright 1880 ny Pallas
Features Syndicate.
La gaceta., 1931-04-06
MEDIDAS MILITARES I'M
PUESTAS EN- MADEIRA

Lisboa, Abril 6.-Dos bate
rias ligeras de Artillerfa fueron
enviadas hoy a Funchal, Ma
deira, para dominar la revolu :
La gaceta., 1931-04-06
LA FIEBRE DEL MUNDO
,Por Guglielmo Ferrero
(COntinuGci6n)
By Albert 7. Reid

La fiebre del mundo moderno
v del cual Paris nos da un ejem-
plo viviente en- sus Gales, es ell
resultado, por 10 tanto, del es-
fuerzo por aumentar la produc-
ci6n y consume que desencade-
no la Guerra. Este esfuerzo CO.
mo todos aquellos de la mis-
ma clase que Sc han seguido uno
a otro desde ell siglo pasado, ha
producido cierta perturbation
m oral en- todas las naciones. La
literature, como la polltica, ell
Iarte como la industrial, traba-
jan al igual hoy dia para abas-
|tecer mas numerosas y confusas
~muchedumbres, teniendo que
hacer I'm gran esfuerZo para sa-
Itisfacerlas. Els n~ecesario que es-
|tas multitudes Sc organizer en-
grupos homogeneous. Que cada
uno adquiera una clara concep-
Ici6n de 10 que quiere, va sea del
Estado, de Dios, de otros hon.
;Dres, de su propio genio o de su
itrabajo.
Esta es una de las tareas de
las cuales nuestra era no puede
escapar; la responsibilities es
muy grande, especialmente en-
la clase Intellectual; las guerras
v revoluciones seguiran agitan-
do nuestro planeta, cubriendolo
de ruinas, destruyendo ell pacien
tie trabajo de las generaciones
pasadas Y poniendo en- ell HON
bre ell engano de que debe prln-
lcipiar ell trabajo nuevamente.
IPero la vida social e individual
siempre circulara alrededor de
ciertos principles cuyo numero
aumenta de tempo en- tempo
debido al esfuerzo creative de
sucesivas generaciones que ST.
que la misma Inca y sin variar
en- 10 absolute. Gambia la cues
ton a la que son aplicados STEM
do mas O menos RIGA, diversa Y
r~esistente, pero ell principle no
Gambia.
Los lapsos de perturbation
reQuieren mentes capaces de
guar al hombre otra vez a los
principles eternos. Semejantes
obra debe ser hecha por la re,
ligi6n, literature Y filosofia, y
hasta determinado Unite pol
ell arte. Pero es una obra no
tan facil, porque necesita mu,
cha paciencia y cierto esprit
tn de sacrificio.
La fiebre proporciona facil.
mente alucinaciones. Nuestra
6poca, que padece de fiebre.
ha tenido Y continuara tenien'
do alucionaciones bajo varia.
ds.s formas. Hoy Y en- el futu-
70 seguira habiendo, falsas o.
bras maestras en- ell arte Y re.
voluciones absurdas en- la pc
4, Utica, promiscuidad obligato
La gaceta., 1931-04-06

ria entire la verdad sublime y
los mas absurdos errores, la
exceptional grandeza con la
usual mediocridad, triunfo del
disimulo\sobre ell brillo de la
pureza. LaSkmentes superiores
ayudaran al mundo a librarse
de esa fiebre mientras ellos
mismos esten a salvo de la irri-
taci6n ocasionada por esas alu
cinaciones y logren resistir la
tentacion de explotar para su
propio beneficio, 10 cual es
mas diffcil de llevar a cabo.
La labor de Sisyphus, que
Europa sigue ahora despues
de I'm siglo-el someter bajo
una discipline Intellectual Y mo
raj a las confusas y crecientes
multitudes que invader los do
minios de la actividad huma =
na-esta a punto de comenzal
otra vez aunque en- mayor es.
Gala. Esta vez impondra nue.
vos metodos Y processes en- ell
esfuerzo intellectual de nues
tros dias. SHabre Observable
algunos signos que indiquen
Gambia en- la fiebre de Paris?
No 10 sc a punto fijo, pero
La gaceta., 1931-04-06
FL TEMPO

Nublados parciales. Vientos
moderados del norte. Tempera-
tura maxima aver, 70 grades
minima, g..
Marea alta a las 5:15 a. m.
y 4:30 p. M; marea baja a las
1852 a. m. y IL :36 p. m.
La gaceta., 1931-04-06
Sc INvESTIGA LA MUER-
TIE DEL SARGENTO PEGG

Managua, Nicaragua, Abril
6.-Se estan efectuando toda
suerte de investigaciones rela-
cionadas con los successes de la
noche del sabado, que culmina-
ron en- la muerte del sargent9,
de marina w. H. Pegg, qulen0
era ademas segundo teniente a
Ia guardia nacional de Nicar8
qua.
Segun informea obtenidos, ell
sargento comenzo a sentirftras-
tornos mentales, conseA encia
del intense trabajo uerOn
sometidas las fuerz EIue 81
pertenecia, desde ties pa
sado.
En4Qcurso de eprimen-
da a miembsaa GuardiY
NaeionaLr Ell 1lsparo qN
10 mat6. Ell Ergent fue lleva-
do a una cak cerGA,a la que
sirve de rsFidencia pgresiden-
tie Moncafsa y mi ! de 81
estedo m(3vor
Existe I'm intd malestar,
que va en- aument
La gaceta., 1931-04-06
CIRCULO CUBANO
COMIS1ON
AL
GENERAL
A nuestros Coasociados:

A ~nuestros Coasociados:
Inspirandose en- los sanos
principles democraticos mantle
nidos desde su exaltaci6n al po-
der por la actual Directiva de
nuestra Sociedad, esta Conf
sion, en- 81 primera reunion ce-
lebrada Ell Domingo 5 de Abril,
acord6 invitar por este medic
a los Sres. Socios del Cfrculo Gu
bano a que, desde hoy Lunes 6
del actual hasta ell pr6ximo
Microbes, presenter por escrito
o 10 hagan personalmente ante
la Comisi6n, en- la junta que ten
.dra lugar ell dfa 1ltimamente Sc
nalado, de $50 a IL p. M, sus
puntos de vista sobre enmien-
das Y adiciones que estimen
convenientes para Ell Reglamen-
to.
Esta Commission espera que los
Sres. Asociados acojan con to-
dc calor la presente invitaci6n,
procediendo a c~umplimentarla
EN- cualquiera de las formas ex-
presadas.
Atentamente,
LA COMISION.
La gaceta., 1931-04-06
r. n&nd

SecretarlO.
~Nota.-Despues de la Junta
habra bale con orquesta.
La gaceta., 1931-04-06

ci6n keclarada en- la noche del
saba o con ell prop6sito de crear
dificI ltades y restar fuerza al
militar.
E binete, despues de dos
hori .discusi6n, resolvi6 en-
ply Paas las medidas que tie
d normalizar la situaci6n
sla.
g1rase que la poblaci6n DE-
TruA hal ha acogido con frial-
dad los r%evoltosos.
UNI MILLION DE PESOS PA
MAS E.
ECHAS RELACIONE
AMISTAD CON ALE
4 Ne ,rk, Abril GU
I av Ender, retirado fl
ricante deAReading, Pa, h
'o9Edo un mi1zSn de pesos co
Il Yin de promoter las mas e
Echas relacionS de amis'a
intre Estados UAaos y Al
fnania.
La inversion del dinero s
dividira en- un periodic de 2
amos, y Sc lie dara a losNipda
danos americanos que Gun raS
estudiar en- Alemania. Sc con
cedera especial ateS@s.,, a 10
interesados en- asuntos inter
nacionales y que esten califi
cados para interpreter al pue
bio americana sus impresione'
y disadvantages.
La gaceta., 1931-04-06
A~SOCIACION DE P. Y M.
DEL E A. L. CUES
ia

De orden del Sr. Presidente
cito para la junta que Sc cele-
brara en- ell Centre Espanol de
w. T. ell martes 7 a las 8 p. m.
Sc suplica la asistencia de los
padres a esta junta.
Ell SecretGriO.
La gaceta., 1931-04-06
PICNIC TRANSFERRED

Debido al NAL tempo qued6
pospuesto para ell Domingo "a
de Mayo, ell picnic anunciado
para ell dfa de aver, en- "Colum-
ma Park, por la respectable Lo-
giq Angel 222.
La gaceta., 1931-04-06

Ell cabaIero a quien ell Hon. Calvin Coolidge esta fell
citand oes Thomas A. Buckne r, a quien@e ACADIA de elegir
p~residente de la companfa New York IL Insurance Co., de
la cual Mr.. Coolidge es un ap oderado.
La gaceta., 1931-04-06
CASTILLO CRISTOBAL CO.
LON No. Z

De orden del Sr. Presidente
cito para ell lunes 6, a las 8
p. M, a las Secciones de Da =
mas y de Recreo para designar
las Comisiones que trabajaran
en- ell picnic del 10 de abril.
Sc ruega la mayor asisten-
cia por tratarse de asuntos
muy importantes.
Fraternalmente,
r. Fernandez,
Secretario.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-06-25
The Summer Hat

Usually one hat a season is
plenty, but this season is differ
ent. We have been wearing small
hats and the exceedingly popular
beret, and they are not to go down
one jot in our favor, but there is
another which is to claim our af-
fections for dress.
The return to feminity in
styles stirs the ladylike yearning
for ga hat to match every gown"
or something like that. At least,
we crave a dress hat to go with
those dainty, frilly creations of
lace and embroidery.
If you are tall and willowy, all
to the good; but, my dear, If you
are short and stout and have al
most no neck, beware the bread
brimmed hat. It will make you
look like . cartoon. But you may
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-06-25
Soap

About six thousand years ago,
soap was used in the island OF
Crete, and bath-tub has been
found amid the ruins of it's ancient
capital. Cleanliness may be next
to goodness in antiquity.
Our grandmothers used to save
fatty refuse and combine it with
I've made from wood ashes; and
make soap in great kettles. 1t
was almost social rite, for the
neighbors assembled for this pur-
pose. Many a juicy bit of gossip
has been banded back and forth
over the soap kettle.
The modern housewife can make
soap from the scraps Of fat she
saves, by buying box of concen-
trated I've and following the di-
rections on the can. Such soap is
too strong for use on delicate fab
RIGS or surfaces, but has it's uses
where a rigorous cleaner is needed.
For laundering, avoid soaps with
resin or free alkali in them.
Floating soap is made by pumping
air into it before it is put into the
molds. Mild soaps, with fine oils
in them are better for toilet use,
as they are not so hard on the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-06-25
Cleaning Hints

To remove the dust from the
crevices Of a reed or wicker chair,
use the blower of your vacuum
cleaner or scrub it with a stiff
brush and luke warm soap suds,
made from a mild soap. "
Grease spots may be removed
from upholstered furniture by
sponging the stain and a large
area around it with carbon tetra-
chloride. Use a criss-cross motion,
not circular one, to prevent the
formation of a ring.
Wash in haste and you will not
have to repent at leisure, is the
rule for washing blankets. Quick
and careful handling will help to
keep them soft and fluffy. Make
a warm suds, imerse the blankets
in it, squeeze but do not twist nor
rub them. If BADLY soiled, repeat
the sudsy bath. Rinse in clear,
warm water and dry as quickly as
possible, outdoors preferred, in a
brisk breeze.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-06-25
HIGHLANDS
The Simsen Sisters
Sail for Honolulu

Miss Louise Simsen left Sunday
night for San Francisco, where
she will be Joined by her sister,
Olive, Of Los Angeles. On We'd
nesday they will sail on the liner,
Manou, for Honolulu for a six
weeks trip Of the Hawaiian is
ands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Rasmus-
sen Of Seattle arrived Saturday
and will spend week at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. ].
Rasmussen.
Robert Mccall of Santelle, Ca.
is visiting at the home of his
niece, Mrs. William Frazier.
Miss Ida Green Of Seattle, for
mer resident of Kennewick is Wis
ting with Mrs. j p Miller.
Mrs. J. p. Miller returned Mon
day evening from a weeks visit in
Yakima.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-06-25
Sandwich Filings

What to put inside the sandwich
is an ever recurring problem Tor
the woman who packs a lunch or
who has a family which clamors
for picnic food. Some favorite
Filings are jelly and chopped nuts;
marmalade; honey and chopped
nuts; chopped dates or figs with
emon juice; chopped raisins, dates,
walnuts and cocoanuts; apricot;
apricot butter and lemon juice;
honey and lemon juice; grated
cheese, chopped peppers and dash
of grated onion; meats and horse
radish, or mustard, or lemon juice;
chopped hard-boiled eggs and
chopped olives and almost any
salad.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-06-25
Cold Drinks

The home soda fountain is
likely to be more sanitary than
some, where they are careless
about washing glasses and spoons.
Also the drinks are not the sweet,
rich mixtures which are not good
for anybody and, incidentally, it
may be less expensive.
Use almost any fruit juices and
combine them in an endless var
iety of ways. A little lemon juice
brings out the flavor of other
fruits. Tea makes good base for
many punches. Ginger ale adds
pep to mild drinks.
Some of the ingredients of your
cold drinks may be: the juice Of
oranges, lemons, grapefruit, cher
ries, grapes, pineapple and berries.
For variety of flavor use cloves,
nutmeg, allspice, dried cocoanut,
marachino cherries, strained
honey or rose water. Sugar, water
and cracked ice are essentials in
all cold drinks.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-06-25
Entertaining
florence Rddick BOYS

In England it is the custom to
give guests great deal of free
dom to do as they wish. AS much
liberty in America might be re-
garded as neglect. 1t is wise
hostess who can draw the line
between wearing out her guests
and herself by being over-solict-
nous for their comfort and enter
tamment, and being careless as to
their welfare.
one OF the incest ways to en-
certain your guest is to show him
sne features, characteristics of your
nelehborhood, and which are not
: part Of his accustomed environ
ment. Il you live in the country
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-06-25
Overweight

Up to thirty years of age, it is
better to be slightly overweight;
but beyond thirty, it is dangerous
to be very heavy. The extra fat
slows up body processes and weak
ems the organs; and body poisons
are not so thoroughly thrown off.
All this invites disease and lessons
ones resistance to disease when it
comes, making double danger.
This morning ! overheard one
say Of an old lady, "She is lit
tie thiKg and nimble as a cricket,
yet she is healthier than any of
her children and will probably out
live all Of them" The speaker did
not realize that her freedom from
overweight and her very activity
were the cause of her good health
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-06-25

choose something on that or6er,
carefully adapted to your size and
figure. 1t is wise to stand in front
of tall glass, to see the effect
the hat has on your complete per-
son, before You pick out your mid
summer hat.
Crowns are shallow and the
forehead still shows, even in large
hats. Materials are Of rough
weave and shiny, often lacy. A
thin veil-like cap is taking the
popular fancy for evening wear.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-06-25

and her long life prospects. If we
would keep well and live long, we
must not let our organs became
clogged with fat.
What then? We must avoid
sweets, starches and fats, for these
are the foods which make fat. It
lis a mistake to refrain from eat
ing. We need the bulk to encour-
age elimination. The second part
Of our program is exercise, lots
Of it, and preferably in the out
doors.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-06-25
CoRrHI

and he comes from the city, en-
phasize the rural features. Do not
drive into town to take him to a
picture show, but have a meal IN
the woods, cooked over 9 camp
fire. Let him enjoy the sunsets,
the hillside, the quiet walks.
If you live in the city and your
guest comes from the country, he
will be all eyes and ears for the
sights of the city streets, its sky
scrapers, it's bright lights, it mu-
seums and entertainments.
Kindness and naive tact and q
real desire to show your guest Q
good time win make you . sue
cessful hostess. Be careful Of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-06-25

your conversation. Do not talk OF
money troubles, the cost of things
the hard times or domestic troub-
les.
Keep in a good humor. Do not
show annoyance about anything
which happens. Make your guest
feel that in your house happiness
abides. IF aught else is there, do
not parade it before your guest or
he will never want to come again.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-06-25
Mrs. Solomon Says:

To a busy woman, it may look
tempting to "just sit" but it soon
gets to feel like waiting for q
train" The really happy people
are those who are hard at work.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-06-25

Small rugs scattered over q
floor are hard on the flying feet
of the pre-school child.
A daily diet without potatoes
should have spinach or chard for
iron.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-06-25

Water should never be used on
waxed floors, as it dulls the fin
ish.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-06-25

save you that 500 by keeping all
your food fresh, wholesome fit for
use. And with G.E. you can buy
practically all your food on Satur-
days when prices are lower. Your
G.E. keeps them fresh and de-
icious throughout the week. ALI
these savings in years time viii
total $l2O and more. It's real
economy to own a General Electric
refrigerator. Have one now.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-06-25

Grind stale bread as it accum-
ulates and store it in a screw-top
glass jar until used.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-06-25

Pongee must be dry when it is
ironed as it will spot and streak
If ironed when damp.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-01-22
Revere Remembered for
Skill as Silversmith

Paul Revere may 20 down IN his
tory to the world at large for his IA
nous ride to rouse the Minute men
and warn them of the approach OF
the British, but in New England
personal touch will he added to the
stories told Of him through the fact
that many samples Of his skill as
silversmith still exist and are highly
priced heirlooms In many home.
His example In designing silver has
heen followed so successfully that the
siIversmIfhs OF New England now en-
iov reputation wherever table sill
yer is known.
The silver used in the manufacture
OF tableware comes into the factories
In lngots. sheets or wires 1t ID
stamped into the various outlines and
designs desired and then gradually
worked into the shapes sought. The
silver is annealed between steps In
order to keep 1t soft and pliable.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-01-22
Father Nile Long Held
Sacred by Egyptians

To the ancient Egyptians the annual
flooding and fertilizing of their coun-
try hy the river was special gilt
Of the gods. II indeed. Father Nile
were not himself god OF special
benefcence to the people who dwell
on his shores.
All their wealth. all their comfort.
all their precious water came from the
Nile. and they worsl.iped II rs their
dearest benefactor. When a pharaoh
saw In q vision fat and lean cattle
rising un from the sacred Nile It was
a portent not by any means to be dis
regarded.
When he daughter OF another
pharaoh found, in the Nile. BABY
floating In Just such boat OF papyrus
reeds dauhed with bitumen. or inside
with mud. as ferrymen used OF
larger size for crossing the river Il
seemed to her pious and maternal
mind that this might be a special
gift from Father Nile himself Per-
hans 1t was meant to be special
blessing to the royal court. even
though the little one had Its origin
in n Hebrew home montreal Family
Herald.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-01-22
Presbyterian Church.
R. w. Orr, Minister.

~ w. oAAt
The Presbyterian Church throughout
the United States observes once each
year Young Peoples Day For 1881,
January 25th has been designated for
this recognition of the part the older
boys and girls now have and the part
they soon will assume in the life Of
the church
At the Bible School hour special
Birthday Program will be given at 10
o'clock. Immediately following this the
morning service of worship at IL
o'clock. The sermon text is LET no
man despise thy youth Instead of the
usual hour for discussion, the young
people will meet at I in the evening
and will take charge of the service Of
worship a. 100 A cordial invitation is
rendered to the young folks Of the
community as well as the older ones
to have part in these meetings for wor-
ship.
The Thomas Wickes Bible Glass
meets on Wednesday at 2:30
The Ladies Aid Society gives sup
per in the church on the evening Of
January Goth, Thursday.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-01-22
"PAnacea"

Another word that Ia almost In
variably misused is "panacea.' II is
employed as II 1t were a synonym for
'remedy" or "cure' But it means
much more than that. A panacea IL
a universal remedy or cure; that is,
a cure for everything, a curo-an. To
speak OF panacea for particular
ailment IL absurd. What the farmer
needs for his economic Illness Is a
remedy. Perhaps 1t Is an indication
OF the seriousness with which observ-
ers view his condition that they are
apt to speak Of suggested remedies
not az remedies but AZ panaceas. To
such an extent II the meaning Of the
word misapprehended that one even
sees the expression universal pana-.
cea," which la like saying "lmitless
infinity'--as II there could he any
other kind New York Evening Post.