Great Falls High School - Roundup Yearbook (Great Falls, MT)

Page 12 text:

••••••••••••■■•••••••• j» An Educational Store — a store that one may consult with absolute confidence on values. — a store that is the highest authority on style correctness. — a store that answers satisfactorily every problem of what to wear. — a store with immense stocks of reliable merchandise. — a store whose many customers have nearly all graduated from its infants ' department to regular patrons of every other section of the house. Such a store is The Paris. —6—

Page 11 text:

••••••••••••••• •••••••••••-••«{» WILBER TRANSFER CO. . s: ' HEAVY TEAMING AND DRAYING Baggage and Express Forwarding Agents. Pool Cars and Storage a Speeialty. Telephone 300 Walter S. Clark, Manager i i i I i Patronize our advertisers. I i i t I Shoes of Character [ All of our styles show it. I Particular attention i iven to vounu I men and women. JOHN D. McDonald 321 Central Ave. 1 t • •-••••I Electric City Construction Company A Full Line of Electrical Fixtures and Supplies Electric Wiring, Repair and Motor Work A Specialty 411 Central Avenue Phone 101 Great Falls, Mont.

Page 13 text:

Foreword [ D n li n EM()CRAC is iiotliing more than an experiment in i overnment. more likely to succeed in a new soil, but likely to be tried in all soils, which must stand or fall on its own merits as others have done before it. For there is no trick of perpetual motion in ])olitics any more than in mechanics. President Lincoln defined democracy to be the government of the ])eople by the people for the people. This is a suti ' iciently compact statement of it as a political arrangement. Theo- dore Parker said that Democracy meant not ' I ' m as good as you are, ' l)ut ' You ' re as good as I am. And this is the ethical conception of it. necessary as a complement of the other; a conception which could it be made actual and practical, would easily solve all the riddles that the old sphinx of political and social economy who sits by the roadside has been proposing to mankind from the beginning, and wdiich luankind ha e shown such a singular talent for answering wronglv. But that is idealism, yon will say. and this is an only too practical world. I grant it; but I am one of those who belie e that the real will ne er tiiul an irremovable basis till it rests on the ideal. — Lowell: Democracy.