FOUR
THg SUNftA MORNING OBSgRVfiR
... '
anvriAV APRTL20. 1919.
.
EDlT.Oftl AL PA.fi fi
9
f Christ Arose' .
"This is the frreatesf day ofcall, i'or it is tho., day Ilia.
Christ amse. Jt is the lav that the sweet atui" tender
rtiaracteiAYho was destined to stride th.i'''ist('i id' man, !
arose fruwilhe tomb. To those who claim to he atheists
and non-believers, .we.would ask why is thine such a ,jy
ful feeling throughoutthe world on Kaster'
Xo, it is not mere custom. It is not precedent. J t is not
a fancy. For customs, precedents and fancies wear rait in
time "and cease to he effective.. ,i!iit, the heautiful llioitlits
of Easter the purity of the day is just as jjrand today a
it ever was.
Men and women who are not'ehurch goers rejoice at the.
coming of Easter. All feel a decided uplift when they stop'
to think why this great day is celebrated. They feel a pur
ity t hat malces better people of them.
And in all our acquaintance we have never found a per
son, even though he claimed to be a non-believer in Deity
and Christ ianiiy, who was not inclined to dress up on
Easter. The mere fact that one dresses up on that day is
evidence of belief, i'ronoiinecd cleanliness' and neatness
have their place in Christianity.
And today this glad Easter morning when the world
h at peace, it does seem that the life of Mini Who arose
from the tomb has a wider influence over humanity than
ever before. Jt does seem that Christ's teachings are
leore and more being adopted in some form y the people
The inward prayer, the pure and noble thought which
always a prayer is taking hold as it. never took hold
i efore. Men and women are walking in their religious
lives daily. They are breathing Christianity and believing
in that oft-told but ever-sweet slogan "1'eace on .Earth,!
(iood Will Toward "Man.''
In La (irande today the church bells will summon you
to worship. Let everyone who can attend some church.
lint if it is not possible, then let your mind dwell upon 1h
.Master and his great work, for this is His day. Jt is a day
of enlightenment to the world because it is
The day that ( 'lirist arose.
0
Symptoms of Spfihg 'Fever"
-
mm-
HERMAN ! HAVE
you TURNED TriE
EGOS IN Iht .
HCV0ATOtt TOO AS A
AW. 6BZ VJH122I.
A KIP HA -GOT
sn BE A RtGOlflR
01' HEN N0WAPW5
'AN EVEPVTHNC
- W . "
1 -J :',
A Great Highway Program
for Union County.
KEEPING UP THE HOME TOWN
J low many really IVcl the ivsMHisiliili1y resting
every individual who calls La irande home
Js it not true that every uiidcrtakiiiir is your uudcrlak
iiiLp. that every puhlic movement to In-tter conditions is:
Let Him Live in Burning
Disgrace.
Union cuuiily's highway or-ogium in
l:uiiK'hcd. Its rurnpletiun will mi-un u
full ami compli-lt! system of roads for
jllie people of thin county-to use while
fthey are living. It is the" very best
tiling 4 hut has ever been started in
UpoN the way of improvement; in the way
joj iiwM'u-unj; bind values; in the way
of making life worth while for every
citizen. Stop for a moment and visu-
ulivi- u)i:it il will mean t.i Imvi. : ii-iv.-il
j . . i . i . 4 I . I II ' -
your jiiovemeiii, jusi as iiiiicu as uie man wno ream MK,wuy t Cove, to lJm..n, to KIKi.
(Stalls Jt T . to Ninth Powder umiI a through piiv.il
There is no disposition on the part of The Observer to " 11,1 f"" Kuincia to the Uuker county
ci'ah and roar about neglected duty, but il is proper to ui";e l: "'
.1 i ! I. 'i .-. , . O i a, ii v.i1! cist muai'V lots of
more activity on the part ol all and urge the doing away m . . .. ( i!( . ir
the $iti:ilt town "stult" which has liandi-aiped Ijji iraiidc .:, r xK. (;:uuv it.,,,,1,, v!i,.j
in years. gone by and will continue to handicap her until jhm.t tin- j-iavo. You mt'n w'm tiav
the last bit of it vanishes. ima.ii- coo.i fi.i riiuim-s in Him w
This (community has grown out of the. village diivs. ,1,k " Kss"" wlM,t u IM,'V
111 i 1 i i' j i -ii i i i ntl i" t'"' I'iltoeli estate and;
lul U pin lujjcre. Ou.tvoj..tlie village days, we said, and ,,,,, mm,v- rhi,,, m:,vi
the man, who believes he can continue village customs is Kn.,u.r ,lllltT1.s"ni,a iw mL ,wi
Wrotlg. ..lie Will eventually ) t ; lost ill the shuffle ((I pl'og- liavi- away. . Join Uw 'hrim:
ress, for Lii ( irande is cni her wav and there is not a thiu -wim a.-sir.-a to Uvt. whiu Mw ri
nor a human being able to stop it :l, t lls r':'v'' l'i)-'liw's l'"j"v ' "h
wm . i' i a i mi ... . lini; will add ho nnu-h to life ia t;o.td
hat weuee.l.sjpaiullots.d it. I he literary sociel;. J ,..l(4 n ,,,,,,., ,,,-.., f Kmui
tor debating public questions was all riglll oliee,bllt llo ,.,!. Ami the motwy i fur from
the t"vil needs iletioll. .Men who do iml think ipiickly waslnl. for il nmirs luk to you ii-
act fast have no place in the role of leadership. '.They art iimnasid valuation of t-vi-r-y piwo of
a hindrance rather than an aid. Iliisiness in cverv line 'S,MU' iu 1''' ""''' v"" ar"
: I. ' . i , . - ,t f,y .. votiiL' lioiuls for what ? I o i;ive vout -
growing. J'ropcrlv is changing hands rapid v. I he die s ,,. . r ., .-
& ... 1 ' 1 s. Il ami Your fanllhrs a pt l inalu-ut mi
east lor a bigger and busier town. iov,o..hmh t i-j..y an.i to -,-ivi- in
lie specific, you say, be specil'iv. No, we will not be si:e- :ini-rfii-.l vulm-s u'ii prr n-nt on yoe
eifie not now. Suffice to say, that the whole commuiiit iov.-Mimnt wiiiio tiu- invostmrat i.
cannot be impeded iu order 'lo hear Ihe stories of olde'u ""'' -v"u '' 5 I"1' ll'n1'
, l .i i- ., , . .. at llu- ollt.-i.lo 1". per rent.
davs when the ow ordinance was the c hie springtime, ... , , ., . , ,. ,
... ... 1 I la- (liv.M: n i! tin- state hijrlm'jp-
topic. Neither can the big things which are to come to ,.on,mi-ion to pave the n.a.l to Isla.-'l
this valley be held back because of personalities or selfish ( ilv an. I the roa.l to i lot Lake is tie
interests.
' action, Iml lots of action.
under Ihe lower rib would
No town in (he country has
ie conn! ry has such pay rolls.
. i.l jumps from one to auot her
if t he moid Ii. A ml p.-iv rolls
mean more than pay. rolls if we w ill but go after them. In
dustry is ever looking fur inducement to locate, ami the
inducements are here.
Mill we cannot advance in lcthari'T. We cannot claim
our own in broken spirit and jealons.x. We will be village
erett-r unless we shake ourselves and nut the song ot sin
is of all, put the spirit of endorsement in the i
criticism. ; 1 1 j . I arise above the horrid litth m
"In hoiiio dark hiding place nmoiiK
the outcast 'and vile thou'tt crouch
anil ilk. accursed!"
A lierman wrote thosu words. In h
Cerman play, lonir years ujro. They
apply now with the loleinn welch t ol
phopln'cy r ill Ii lli-d, :o tlie HtiKKestion
that the Kaiser l3 r.llowed tu live
on. restrained. dis;;r;iced.
'I'tiere will bo many people who
will ui'Ke tha'- Willuliu should die
hut death is far too easy. Life in dis
grace, Jife marked with tile- .-.tiirmu of
a murderer, & plolt.-i aKtinst the
Abolishment of the Eed Flag
Is Needed.
It 1b announced that a bill" in to
bo introdticetl in" congress hooii, hiwI
Us prompt p;i!jsa)-'o nrcd. making it
unlawful to exhibit a red flag in )bis
country. TMj is a radical remedy
for a radical evil. Mol Americans,
however, will uotibtless ivo their ap
proval. In former d;tyH the red flag was
tolerated because It d"id not appear a
mcnaie. As used by the Socialists
originally it was considered to rjpre-
jsrnt human lirotherhood. The color
did not auKsl bloooi-Jied. bet inere
!ly the Mood that .flews alil;e in the
'veins of all mankind. Hut Socialism
J lias degenerated In character and pro
gram, and its symbol with it. Jht;
peace and safety of peaceful people
life robbed of pomp and power, ot
frtedoin and glory, will bo liardei
than' death for th U haughty spirit.
. r,ven now who nut a lew i.onnans, , , banner has eoino i 8tad fOP
stupid and unconvinced, would tako 'crime, for revolution, for tho violent
him by the hand? Ami if the whole overturning of the id-.-als and institu
nation sliould welcome him buck hiuI lions of the freest ;iud best of conn
try to foist him again upon the, rest I trio3 u is not only un-American,
of the world, whit viuftoaucu would iS;anti-Ainerican. It is used today
fall upon Ccrmany! a8 the emblem of nr. alh'n propa-
l.et. him live, by n means, Inlnda seeking to reduce America to
some dark biding place, marked with ja level wK!l Russia,
the brand of the outcast and- the I The moment the Issue Is drawn.
ile. Who knows? Death may be the t there, can be but ono answer. When
nd of everythimr, of .loneline'
shame, regret let him live!
''The house where we nre Jiving was
sold yesterday, actually sold, and we
have to move. Put goodness knows
where we will move, for there i.s . a
vacant house in town." This remark is
heard daily in l.n (Irande. Who is ;re
ing to do the building that is essential
to the welfare of this community?
tho red flag comes Into
with the rtl, white and blue,
go.
conflict
it must
Women's Clothes as an Investment.
Who w:H invent
er big dinnei s.
the
tiscle
d:?h
La (iraiuli1 iummIs uii'H y n
Kliul. ol' Itih lil'o n:;!il
Im' a riitc tliitit;' for us- ;tll.
siu-Ii rt'soiiiTcs, 1 1 r town in I i
The dollar is ninihlc horc ;nn
Itt pay (ho hills at' 1 In- i'irst
final tmirh tluit was
y I'nien county to t lie
a hapil i.s.,in'
tl'e hiL'.liay
j Opinions of The Press
'o l.eer, no Work
Miliside into near-bee
--Huston Herald.
up.
-Brooklyn Kujdo.-
ffSS nil till' I
' I ;n- d' tin
t ratii wln-n iii t ii,-tln-
siulil (if nthi-is'
rat tir
S'll'll
it' Il
ti
thr
car ami
iliitis tl.c rve,
1 hi' iatt'iitfiit l; l.'rill'ii 1. 1,
I'l'iiniriit. tliat piir. haM's ni.lil I.
Iles iillil his 111 l;.t i
s'll'll' )S 'I'm,, ;nl i,-c. I '
l-'I'Iri'S ItnW ;iiii 11 Is i I
as many lin n
I ' Hi lc- Sam is
every liii;
v it iiuiit nut ic i
lui.'tt, lul' tilllt
'I' the I'niteil Stall
needed to idlov
f ireirruuiut witi:
that, u iieu nialclied hy
.lomission, will pai' the
ma il io;'.U of the entile eounly am!
In nelil eerone a!ilc.
It w.i . a id.iriou.i liav for llifs Cetlll
ty '-., the .l. le-.r:,tl.M, of repn-enta j u is ; (i, ,
live Ci'.c.ens cailett on Ihe highway -oe
i enliei-: -ii-li aed mai'peil , out a coin
JO elu t;. i c lo:.d pian wll v h will h.
lilllled ellt C"ll pie W'ly ill tllC-COUIS
1.1" due lime.
inly Ml., ill the front rov
i-.-a i entities that doe
has l!e i-lldol sement ol ,. ,. .
-. , , . 1 otnier Kaiser I ill wants to eo to a
ll!c!ias lv the coin .,.,,, . i. , . ,
. . uaiuier climate. l-or once we feel
vv.ll ,-.1 the um,ua!,tle.l. ,,k(. iUVo,modat in(. ,i,. Washu.ir
ot Iu r home people Ii; i,.n l,.st.
I i-Mie of sufficient si't ; , .
ttf.'l i '":''cte the r. a.l.- What we tiecd i- a law that nil!
' m.;L ' an un just -strike impossible and
I no
, f III.
t him--.
I':
Too many
is.l cakes of
.ike possible a I.
ichy.- I'tica tUvc
1 1 Ii tubs, safety-i'a.oi s
)ap iu this country to
p .'of red an
Sh,
-lo
uti
le.
-I I'll
.1 I I.l
mill
.1 '(.!
le'i i
liwll.-
iiuh
"ill:; till
till. Ills. j.
I.i't l e
is Ihe lu .-t 1 1 i
ta.il
t t
rlialii
.is are ilaii-.-r.ir
i n i;
lul'
that' u.'l'k he
i d In r w ui .Is,
tiiniu.il iiii-
jeet t.i radical
.;lit ami ,l.m"l
'el all llin.ms
iiil luisi
It a uis.
tu Iohi r
-iel-ta
piier u,
.I'ulliiNNs
ehati::i,.'s
leeK the
ilii-k
Iiiiprovimv Military CoUrt
Essential.
Hist
die
- I ,i
II. Ml ,
'I'll.
Old ill
MM e
I b hi
. L It I . I '
i'l;,l s.lle
el b-lur
ol. .V 1
: the i-..:,
' admnte
1 C.
bv .1
Don't worry and whine when you:
wife needs a new dress, is the advice
id a man who has had several wives,
lie may have mine wisdom than the
ordinary man because he has . had
more experience, but there is much to
what he says. Men and women glow
old together.
There comes a time in life when a
woman, who hy nature is more eeo-
m inical than a man, ceases to take n
wil. probably '' VV ''iterest in clothes and feels that
and iuar-wurk.immu'y sp'"1- ft,r gowns is piore or less
jwasteil. Fhat is when she makes a
-'mistake and" her husband should ins;s
II whether a (Jerman that loo oflen Darting of the way;
nment has been set up or fr.nmed ,-,,,,. tn n.-nnb. be.-anse of mninr
tim-.e. I'ul when a woman keeps her !
self up diti'y, dresses well not gaud I
ilv or ext'i tno'v extravagantly near j
ly every man will exercise a pri ie over j
the fact that his wife, is well d-wed.!
thus cheating many a divoice court'
out of a case. i
e arc not liosting for the mer-;
chant who sells women's clothes, but increase in
r is a fact that every woman should motor-driven
dress well. It i- more ese.itiat- than t horsej b.i
for a man. As t ime tak'-s its toll,
which. time has a luibit of iloirig, it w'l!
bt found that harmony will remain in
a household where all are presentable,
diown at;l the dove of pence "ill reign
much e- than where'the
poiui
An Appreciation .
A I'tiT iijl,tlieie j coiupfiisation in ftislife.
"U'lcfii tired 4a v, with its tumult, its foiitlict,
its' inisunlei'staii(linj,'s, ijs nervous strain,
brings ut? down to low feai; when the cvci
tUh' is weleonit'd, because of its rusttulness;
when tliwiifjht of errors crowd the nimd iu
stead v train ' !
it i's then that one appreciiites the nciii'i
bors who just "drop in" for a Rame of five
hundred; it is then that one hastily reorgan
izes one's self, looks on the brighter side ot
existence and rejoices when his hand shows
riirht andjeft bower with the "cuter" to
"liigger" with.
Such was the program of the writer Thurs
day evening. The five hundred game was go
ing good,, everybody was in the hole and
tickled to pieces because of the fact; they
were bidding like high-grade miners at Tono
.pah, never thinking or caring of final scores.
Kvery baud was a game, just as X. K.A est
used to announce with considerable pride at
the county fair that every heat would be a
race.
Anotlu'rliand was dealt and such a hand,
three aces, a couple of jacks, with two kings
and a iucen. it looked like a winner and
.Mabel's bid indicated that her hand would
swell the victory, to a "sweep" and then,
what happened
Looking toward the door of our home we
saw the venerable old A. J. Martin, 0.-W.
store-keeper, and at the same instant the 0.
W. band ol" forty-eight pieces broke . forth
with its best selection. 10 very card fell to the
floor no more cards not then.
For an hour we all enjoyed the sere
nade so generously given by this band which
has won its spurs as a decided factor ill Union
county's life. Manager Ifidenaur was in high
glee, and from his heart, he uttered the senti
ment of the entire band in his greeting speech
for the whole program was an entire surprise
to the writer. It was planned to show the
band's appreciation of the part The. Observer
took in opening a subscription list so that La
(Irande people could contribute to purchase
uniforms for the organization.
After the s'econd selection the band entered
our home and we had real music the kind
that makes 1he spinal column chase itself it)
anil down for quite a while. Director Cald
well seemed to have about every piece of. mu
sic on tap worth having and we listened to
Suiisa and the rest of the big composers. Af
ter a U'ood, old-time visit, touched up by a
black ir.'ickmaii cigar, the half hundred musi
cians batle us good night and good luck, leav
ing us to ponder over the pleasantries of life.
The. occasion was refreshing beyond descrip
tion. It brought to our mind the words "grat
itude'' and 'appreciation." Some people
think these words have long since died, but
they have not. For the small part The Ob
server and its force played in starting the
uniform fund and for the large part La
(irande people had in subscribing to that
fund every member of the band is profound
ly grateful, as the event of Thursday night
thoroughly demonstrated. The uniforms are
fine. The manager made a good selection of
material find style. Henceforth the O.-W.
band, will appear in public dressed as it
should be dressed, and the public will be
proud of the organization's appearam-e, as
well as of its excellent music.
In closing this little story of n delight I'ul,
pleasant evening it is not ,,'ut of place' for us
to reiterate there is sunshine in even- soul
. . ' U 1 ... I .1 . , .
no mat tec now (tense I lie cloud
I he old world is not hal
largely a reflection of
when you feel (he press
just manage to make.
Kidetiaur and his O.-W.
niav seem.
f wrong; in fad. it is
our own minds-so
ure is getting heavy
it around to where
hand are lil.-i vin.r ..n.l
,i i . .- ..i --
i ne new lease on uie will immediate!
appear.
the
(iVKK THE TOP .AM) - PAY!
O.'er the top they went and
won:
strike utn.ivi
t'.l Piedmont.
me coining today.
-til een
lenil.le nst titenei was
'ami's M.. nine in limiliiu- h
ei: -f iloi'ti-inr ftiielly to on-
.i.-hiML-t.-n Stiif.
iff is i-ieline.l t,
to n. dangerous ilepree anil
lep up -an appearanee that
lie"
I'
M .11 . t- 'i-
.etiel ;
1 1 . 1 o -
II
a
ie sri.vel anient elainifi that it has
.a-e.l tiai-r.-rolihory; t'jiere he
nil i in.i-t that eveiv (rain rid
rol'Uei-y'now.- Venango Herald.
reman
:
f c.
till I
1' I
.s an
TI
regarding. ' 1 1 1
a cry, "patent
avcgirls'aiii
, lie sas te'l l i!!.' i o i
N'.'w. it is ill oi ih r to r,
iprests,. weed out i !1
savr 1'je jutuott rs.
( .i in
in I
ii ta-n
I the s
Smiiii of tie Sahalioit Army
"i I ' i i 1 1 T r s to the Ileal I of i
.-. U'f las imion I.-- lo
ol men a nd wulm ti. "nell 1
I he i:!''tml he ,. -l i ! .! eil. :
difit as Mr-. .-i ilke
-:: id " it. Mid w oi )x to i
oioiltllH ..I.
!'. 1 .,.!,,. i
a .iii.l n !i n
Ion t,o .:o .
y to p'viv
Anetner n
1 ttv rjl lu
ll' .eie.ttiiur
Hi
-Ult of
he f nal 11
'is' a )
s'.h othe
int.
"tViilcoinf to i iJf rm'd-.t. Mr.
T.' f. it W (',! I re5.- t;iLe V as ,-ihoiit
"clft-vfi.ilds left, r.u' the Orr-oiii
Vdih
1 art '''V
1 1 r J ,
( I ". ..iiiati cut. M ii
'I tie Ik -illce Tig"
I'- ,iii-t fcs es-ell
i i .
he 1
a i
ot :
11 -I
of
I
...At ... i
II. e
B.ii'-l.l tX1
..t 10 1
eeotloinre
fail lo k.
will HttVaet her hushanii to a lioint of
admiration.
After all, men and women nvc rl;
hoys and irirls crown talt. J-o Keep
the youthful fires hurnintr in-every
(national way pet-it'le. Clothes will help do
rain. ui of ti'is very thfnc.
n haviiu;. . . .
- t liieaK a
lluiithir and use of'
vehieles the nuniher
neu'-i:.. d instead of di
minished sinee the i;reat aiitonuiliile Home they
in.ie.ie ir-i-au. in l.-ee mere ver .-aie rum the f.w. th,... i 1.
... oi'iiie you nere.
l.2io.c:'0 hiirses in the fnited Over the Top and Pay
States, mor .t,i".Mi,(iuti h-ss than therfi :
are today. jllilnCry and cold and wet they fought
No wonder' old IVl.l.in has reased A." "' tl,c work of the day.
to shy at the te;csnn:e si'-ht, of tie- I-ittlo you knew of the earivie-o f;..r,..,1
spee.linc 'Vas-wasron'' with its var
ied horn voiles! I'oliliin knows he's
Over
mil henteu yet.
tho Top and Pay!
I Some of them blinded,
I lame;
passed and.
I Anyway, be 'lni, n delegation that:!'"'"1 of '.h 1'loo'1f -ray-.went
to Portland 'to consult the hi.eh-1 f'l . Woun,i l'"V
fur vnu.
,way -comnikssion possess some power. Ovor the Ton mA v
earned
o! eonvini-ing
iith iueh ex.-
wh.
llnt
thev
fa.-ts!
iy!
contempt they'll have for
..t' . eh ef tr..uW- of
I: tili'l ill M-me of fhot'S'Utl'
! ! th' -i- days i f? in if te
f wile:!-. " ti t n.-u Veir oaei
I.l i '.. 'id V . i i' .ui Or vj-eo!i
i.i 'u':,-;in.
.Horses Thriving Desjnt-:
tlje-Aulo.
We.
arc armed
Scorn- and
. s
leaving. the peace pro- If slacker you are todav.
president and pray.it j; I'one of their hone' and blood of
.aut.'uiohil'j Is to drive the
itpletely into the i..i, k l. ro-in-1
t t ill' t ettll U..U1 it h i
0
u km .1
.pel HI. U
',4 the IV
y on ihe'
H' O
O O
0 O
el .. f
0 0
lie f. .,'Of. iafi.n 'o?
It'..!!f, i n a to I tt. lf. t . .oi ejiaru'.
for mir .-. a s-4 go ion be .'-
, . . t'.ed fc. ci..-lge !t.-s. t t V .Nso that
'l.Vi-tfcsiip; V-ay l..-0 v ft.'.!y differen---'ta,
!'W t.s?.'0i 1 o. e! t'ourter
Q t 0 0 f
If Oi'.
J.o-se eo
it ha f
f l'. -.
.-ei di: o '-.. fir.r. tiier.'
rn no ahout il.r. ;4 "ml hor--s in
tl'e fiii. it !.:. 1 ' ; i .MintiT f ir-
.f-Hed nK.-n 1.W V" h..r. f- th.-
are ail
gram to ihe
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