davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-10
"DE SCuRSHuN.n

~ SSSnSFVSNs'
Wen you hear dat train a-blowin
Long de early part. o'day,
You know it am de schusun
On de A., B. and A.
Dey cum frum up in Coffee,
Dey come frum Dooly, too,
Jes bound to go in washin
In de salty water blue.
De boys AMI gals in couples,
Wild dair go to meetin' clothes,
An de pith of their conversation
Jes everybody knows.
De mudders wild the cailluns,@
An de daddies on behine,
Jes lite out for de island
Ter daff1e in de brine.
Dey sholy habs err meeting,
Full Of merriment and glee,
AS dey took dair yearly washin,
In de waters of de sea.
Den when de steamer whistles,
Nigh de closing of de day,
Dey grabbles for dair tickets,
On de A., B. and A.
We is glad to see 'em comm
An we'd lock for dem to stay
An plum forgot to travel
On de A., B. and A.
~
For Brunswick am er honey
Wild her peacherina cline,
De place to take it easy
In the bilin' summer time.
H. M. B.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-10
A FriqhtfuI Wreck

of train, automobile or buggy may
cause cuts, bruises, aUrasions, sprains
or wounds that demand Bucklen's Ar
Mica Salve-earth's greatest healer.
Quick relief and prompt cure results.
For burns, boils, sores of all kinds,
eczema, chapped hands and lips, sore
eyes or corns, its supreme. Surest
pile cure. 25c at Roses Drug Store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-10
Must Ra Ahova SUSPICION.

Kidney and bladder ailments are so
serious in their consequences, and if
unchecked 50 often fatal that any
remedy offered for their cure must
be above suspicion. Foley Kidney
Pills contain no harmful drugs, and
have successfully stood long asd
thorough test.-Atianta Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-10
NOTICED!

Eddie Mcintyre, the barber, better
known as "Mac," formerly with G. A.
Clarke, is now to be found in my shop
on Newcastle street. Both Mac and
myself will be pleased to see all of
his old friends in his new place.
Respectfully, Grant Allen.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-10

Bring discomfort and misery to many
people. but Foley's Honey and Tar
gives ease and comfort to the suffer-
ing and healing. None genuine but
Foley's Honey and Tar in the yellow
package. Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-10

ing ones. 1t relieves the congestion
case of kidney and bladder trouble,
and that four bottles of Foley's Kid
ney Remedy cured her sound and
we'll. SHE closes her letter by say
ing. 'I heartily recommend Foley s
Kidney Remedy to any sufferer of
kidney disease. It saved my life"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-10
Atlantic
"Foley Kidney Pills Have Cured Me"

"Foley Kidney Pills Have Cured Me"
The above is a quotation from a
letter written by H. M Winkler,
Evansville, lad. Il contracted a Sc
we're case of kidney trouble. My back
gave out and paised me. I seemed to
have lost all strength and ambition !;
was bothered with dizzy spells, my
head would swim and specks float be-
fore my eyes. took Foley Kidney
Pills regularly and am now perfect
ly well and feel life new man.
Foley Kidney Pills have cured me-
Atlanta Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-10

Group, asthma, hay fever and whoop-
ing cough and is the most safe and
certain remedy for all bronchial af-
fections. soc, $1OO. Trial bottle free
at Roses Drug Store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-10

ASK YOUR DEALER FOR THE
"MENDOZA" THE NEW HIGH
GRADE CIGAR OF THE SANTA
CLARA CIGAR MFG, CO. .....
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-10

Foleys Kidney Remedy will cure
asy case of kidney and bladder trou-
BILE not beyond the reach of medicine.
No medicine can do more.-Atlanta
Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-10

Blue Ribbon Milk holds its own;
hot weather dent affect it; it's the
purest and best for infants and table
use. Sold by all grocers.
NJ, w. Fincley.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-10

HAVE YOUR GLASSES FITTED BY
DR.. Kennon Mott, MID. Eye Spec
ialist. All eye troubles treated and
glasses correctly fitted. Consulta-
ton Free. Hours, s a. m. to 5 p. m.
at Jewelry store 1405 Newcastle
STREET.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-10

ASK YOUR DEALER FOR THE
MENDOZA" THE NEW HIGH
GRADE CIGAR OF THE SANTA
CLARA CIGAR MFG. CO.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-10
Why "White-leaded"
Means more than
"Painted"

F all paint were
made of pure
white had and
pure linseed oil,
the term paint"
would nneanwhat
most people think
It means.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-10

gBut as all paint Is not so
made, it Is necessary to say:
Il want my house white
leaded.'"
q Whys-Because white
lead paint, mixed at the
time of painting to fit the
requirements Of the surface
covered, penetrates the sur-
face with ninute tentac1es,
clings to It, and forms a
tough elastic film on the
outside which disintegrates
slowly, uniformly, smoothly,
evenly. That is-it doesn't
scale or Chip.
This paint IS durable-it
postpones repainting day,
and never needs the steel
seraper Or gasoline torch
before 4 new coat can be
applied. Boy OF specify
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-15
EDUCATION BUREAU OF
UNION PACIFIC IN SESSION
Division Superintendents and Road
FOremen Meet ID. &. Buell.
I'm Omaha.

Operating officials and employees Of the
Union Pacific railroad have united more
strenuously with the educational bureau
in the combat with ignorance.
The five assistant division superintend-
ents and the road foreman of engineers
are in conference with d. c. Buell., head of
the educational bureau, in the Pacific Elk
press company's building, over the prob
lens Of learning. The assistant superin-
tendents present are A. T. Palmer of Kan
sas City, II. J.. Roth of Cheyenne. f. II.
Smith Of Utah. J. A. Matthews of Denver
and j. P. Carey Of Omaha. Road foremen
present are ]. F. Nalley Of Denver, J. L..
Allavie Of Council Bluffs. c. c. Jackson
of Kansas city, w. r.. Gilpin and q. b..
Mccarthy Of Grand Island and Barry
O'Neill Of Cheyenne,
The conference has for its object the de-
vlsing Of ways to increase interest among
railroad employees in educational work and
to plan other ways of lettering the work
along educational lines.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-15
LAYREN LOOK FOR CROWDS
Missionary Workers Expect Large
Numbers from Out Of City.
FIND MUCH ENTHUSIASM ABROAD
sixty or seventy Chairman Of Church
committees Perfect FInRI ne
tails for thc hts MectinE
nc Auditorium.

Between sixty and seventy chairmeu ~
church missionary committees met at the
Young Mems Christian association Mon
day at noon. The occasion was a luncheon
At which reports were made on registration
for the Laymen's Missionary convention
banquet, and many final details were cared
for preparatory to the convention itself.
Rev. Il. n. Curry Of Calvary Baptist
church, who spoke for the cause at Shen-
andoah, la, sunday. reported that he had
gotten twenty-five pledges OF delegates and
that a special car is being engaged to bring
delegates to Omaha from Shenandoah, Clar-
india and Red oak. Business men have
pledged themselves to abandon their bust
ness in the Iowa towns and come to the
convention which opens in Omaha on
Thursday. Reports received indicated that
this spirit Is typical OF the sentiment that
has been worked up everywhere.
The total number Of paid seats at the
banquet is now $50 and 800 more are in
sight. These churches, in order named,
lead in members signed up: Hanscom Park
Methodist. As; Calvary Baptist, a.; st.
Msry's Avenue Congregational. 80; West
minister Presbyterian, IS: First Presbyte-
rian, 20; Central United Presbyterian, "a;
All Saints Episcopal, Is; First Metho-
dist, IS.
For the accommodation OF unexpected
delegates who may come $50 plates are to
be reserved. As the possible number that
can be accommodated is 1900 those in
charge are urging early reservations by
local churchmen who desire to attend the
banquet.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-15
ELITE CLOAK FIRM FAILS
Company Files Voluntary Bankruptcy
Petition, with Assets S1T,177,
Liabilities, R23,SO6.

Henry A. Grohosky, manager and member
Of the firm known as the Elite Cloak COM
pany, at 1911 Farnam street, has filed a
voluntary petition in bankruptcy for the
Elite Cloak company In the United States
district court, The liabilities of the firm
are given at so, SO6.25 and the assets at
81, 177.90.
The statement OF assets include: Cash
on hand $50, stock on hand s.. 500, fixtures
$500, debts due on open accounts $1,ll7.9O
and policies Of insurance 5000. No real
estate is included in the assets, but an
exemption Of $500 is claimed.
Sophus F. Neble. jr,, has been appointed
receiver Of the concern and will close out
the business.
The firm was originally composed Of Mrs.
Emma Rosters, Henry A. Grohosky and
erasmus X. s%cofield, but neither Rosters
or Scofield appeared in the bankruptcy
proceedings.
The liabilities include miscellaneous OBJ
legations varying from $50 to 5000 for
stock bought from Omaha, New York and
miscellaneous firms.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-15
NEED oLD-FAsHIoNED HOMES
Father and Mother Must Rule, but IL
RiEhteOunness,

rather ana Mother Must Rule, but In
RiEhteOuHness,
Give us the old-fashioned home said
Rev. Ralph IL. Houseman, pastor Of Cas-
tellar Street Presbyterian church, Sunday
morning. Give us the home where the
father and mother rule-with the shlngle.
II necessary-but give us the home of the
olden days"
The speakers subject asked this ques-
ton: rs the Old-Fashioned Home to Be
Per~petuated?"
From the sixth verse OF the sixty-elghth
Psalm he quoted, Goo setteth the solitary
in families; He bringeth out those which
are bound with chains; but the rebellious
dwell in a dry land"
There are two great influences in the
home" continued the speaker. The first
of these is authority; the second is ex-
ample. Religion today is the greatest need
Of the nations, but the home is the great
est need of religion.
The mother who follows her son about
the house with a dustpan and broom or is
continually picking up the little dolls and
doll dresses of her little girl is not exert
ing the best kind of influence over her
children. What if the room is Uttered IN
somewhat? There are times, OF course
when the house should be in order. but
there are times when the little people
should be given freedom to do as thew
please. The home is the place.
There will be boys and girls gaddinp
about the streets of Omaha tonight be-
cause there is not enough real life-the
old-fashioned sort-in their homes. There
are too many commands of don't in the
home today and too few m of
do The parent who shows the boy or
girl how to do something accomplishes far
more than the one who persistently says
don't do this or don't do that
To-day the boy rules the household; he
sort of bosses the job. The girl, on the
other hand, dictates to her mother-tells
her what to wear and how to wear il.
The power OF the parents is usurped.
In the old-fashioned home, however, we
see the parents directing affairs. This is
the ideal home. The father and mother
should rule, not necessarily with ironclad
law, but with the shingle, when necessary.
Moral suasion is all right sometimes, but
the shingle is all right sometimes, too.
There are sympathetic chords in the
home that must be touched. II one is
touched the others will respond just as
the delicate tones of musical instruments
are brought forth by sympathetic action.
Praying fathers and praying mothers are
good influences. So are loving husbands
and wives, loving parents and loving chill
dren' Strike the chord OF love in one of
them and there is bound to be response.
God needs to be in our homes to make
them old-fashioned. Home is the greatest
thing we have-the first school, the first
church, and should be regarded higheA of
all influences"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-15
.NUELSEN ON MISSION WORK
Methodist Bishop Says the Movement
is Now at Third Stage.
INDIVIDUAL DONATIONS SMALL
Tells OF Work Accom- pIished by hts
Church In Mexico and Reports
Higher Glasses Falling
Away from Rome.

The Apostle Pau was the first Of mis-
sionaries to spread the gospel and tlding
OF Christ to all men" said Bishop John l..
Nuelsen Of the Methodist Episcopal church
at Hanscom Park Methodist church Sunday
morning. The bishop has but recently re-
turned from an official visit through Old
Mexico.
Missionary enterprises have already
passed through two stages continued
Bishop Nuelsen. and are Just now enter
ing on the third. The first stage was tina,
Of the pioneers in the great missionary
work. who were at first considered a little
unbalanced, but who at the same time were
men OF splendid courage and spirit, which
was undaunted by opposition. The second
stage was that of experiment. and this eX-
perimenting continued for over a century.
1t embraced not merely experimenting, but
educational features, both In the church at
home and abroad. The time spent in expert
mentlng was not too long.
W are now entering upon the third. or
world stage, where the missionary enter
prises Of the church are being recognized
as never before. This is illustrated in the
great Laymen's Missionary movement. II
Is the beginning OF a new epoch in the
missionary obligations Of the church. Hence
the first great idea in the mind of Paul is
now being recognized. The church cannot
afford to tie itself up in its own selfish
ness, for in doing so It will surely starve.
But the church that broadens out and
gives unselfishly will surely prosper
Not the Work of a Tourist.
Speaking Of his recent visit to Old Mexico,
Bishop Nuelsen said: The visit Of a
Methodist bishop to Old Mexico. or to any
heather land, is not the work Of a tourist.
His itinerary is laid out for him and he
goes wholly on the business of the church.
you have the right to know how the 81, 700,
900 foreign missionary money of the Metho-
dist church is expended. Yet Of this vast
sum Of money the individual Methodist has
given the munificent sun Of a little green
postage stamp.
There was expended in Mexico last year
by our church the sum of $50, 600 for mis-
stonary purposes. We have there church
property valued at 81, 200, 900, and we expect
to spend $50, 400 in the work there this year.
We have there fifty-one conference mem
bers, forty-one preachers, 1000 boys and
girls In the mission schools and a total.
membership of a little over 5000. There
are several other Protestant missions in
Mexico besides the Methodist.
The Catholics of Mexico criticize the
work Of the Protestant missions. 1 do not
wish to be put in the attitude Of criticizlng
the Catholic church. But the fact exists
undisputed sway for centuries, as in Mexico,
1t has not given the people the true con-
ception of the religion of Jesus Christ. The
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-15
POWER FROM TRUST IN GOD
Rev. o. M. Keys breaches on InfIu-
ence Of Holy GhOat.

Y shall receive power after that the
Holy Ghost is come upon YOU was the
text, taken from the Acts of the Apostles,
by Rev. o. M. Keys, pastor of the Dietz
Memorial church. Sunday morning. His
subject was Power and he said that the
only way to gain real power is by putting
your trust in the supreme power Of God.
They had been casting ont devils before
by the will of Jesus Christ, but as vet the
Comforter had not come" said Mr.. Keys.
Jesus appeared only to the chosen few
after He arose from the dead. 1t is now
time for the church to get together and
wait for the outpouring OF the Holy Ghost.
Every church should nave Its altar. rail
lined with seekers for knowledge of Jesus
Christ. That will give power.
The old circuit riders spoke TO fun
benches, but today there are thousands In
omaha who do not come under the I'm.
Huence of the teachings OF Jesus Christ.
A great awakening is coming. People will
soon be trying to find out how to be saved.
Seek earnestly after that power OF the
Holy Ghost. We don't want to get the
sham article, but that pure, beautiful life
typical OF Jesus Christ. We need power to
seek souls to bring them TO Jesus Christ.
We must all be evangelists TO the cause.
GOD has been good to us and lie is
waiting for a chance to serve others IL we
will only tell Him. II is time to get busy
with God to get the full power Of the
spirit, Exert every power within YOU and
cater to that lingering desire that you may
be acceptable to Jesus Christ"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-15
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Joseph /. Psdrnos o.. Omaha has been
admitted to practice before the Nebraska
federal courts for the Omaha district,
J. A. Rice r. N. johnson OF Stuart. n.
Pugh OF Lincoln, Hugh McCarger OF Crete,
s. NJ. UT and l.. A. McCallum OF Kansas
City are at the Murray.
William T. Canada, special agent OF the
Union Pacific, who has been confined at
ST. Joseph's hospital for a couple OF weeks
undergoing an operation, will be out in a
couple OF days.
]. A. Black Of Nebraska City, r, p.
Pearson of Newman Grove. r. j. Grass
haus, A. A. Grasshaus Of Stockham. w. r..
Mccain OF Rapid City. Mrs. John Dixon
and B. Hammell Of Gordon are at the
F. A. Calhoun Of Kansas city, w. r.
Kivette OF Boise, Mr.. and Mrs. y. Chase
OF Stanton. Mr.. and Mrs. ". !. Porter OF
Young l.. r.. smith Of Cody, Neb., and }.
NJ. Bryant Of Sterling. Colo are at the
Loyal.
James r.. Casebeer OF Blue Springs, Mr..
and Mrs. G. II. Ashton OF Talmage, "A. s.
Jacobs. u. ". Hartwell, c. r. Elgas OF
Lincoln. w. s. Harding OF Nebraska city,
u. 8. Burke Of Aberdeen, Mr.. and Mrs
c. c. Bates OF Pin Ridge and NJ. Sena OF
San Francisco are at the Henshaw.
B.. F. Ankeney OF Memphis, Neb. r. NJ.
Harrison OF Denver, Mr.. and Mrs. T. r.
Linkhart Of Coleridge. f.. r. Keefer ON
Spokane, r. w. Bisseil, f. II. Davis OF
| Woibach, c. p. CuykendaIl. ]. X. sewelI
OF Fremont. w, J, Davidson Of University
place, G. w. Lucas OF Greeley. Col. and
!. F.. stauffer OF Ainsworth are at the
Paxton,
Lieutenant Colonel f.. r. Eastman, chieI
commissary OF the Department OF the Mis-
souri,, has returned from Valentine, where
he went to inspect some recent purchases
OF flour for the United states army. While
az Valentine Colonel Eastman met some
or the Nebraska state officials who wers
Niobrara reservation with a view 10 estab,
fishing a state experimental station there.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Real estate transfers for March Il. fur
uishcd by the Midland Guarantee and Trust
company. bonded ebstracters. lIl4 Farnam
street Telephone Douglas 2so.
l.. q. Samson and husband TO Elkhorn
valley Drainage company. wls nwlt. -,
James NJ Thompson and vie TO-
same. part nvit nwlt 5-i6-1O....... 10
Alfred Rcsum and wife to same, swit
shuIi Iand con,nsny f., lanes u
Bone. lot Is. block 3 Shull's Sd ad 81
Sinner a. Chase to June NJ. Lambert,
lot 3. block 3 Boulevard Park....... so
ieitN W. Pierpcnt. refnree. to Alfred
Creigh. lot Il. block -. Orchard
MI lot I. block l@. south omaha. LOCl
George ". Woodward and wife 10
James 7. Connolly and Arthur W.
Gross, lot O. block L. Patrick Place 800
+. w. RiChel and wife to CITY OF
omaha, part lot Is. block Z. Weiss
school district or on aha to city OF
Omaha, part 5-l5-l3. ............ .'...'
w. X. Atkinson and wife TO George
NJ. Madegan. lot 4. MaNwelrs subdiv. ]
w. W. Marsh Estate and Trust corr
pauy to Thomas Casey and Hannah
Casey. lot II. Rutland Place.. so
Reed Bros to James b. Bone. wO
feet lots q and 2. block 8. subdiv.
OF John I. Redick's add............ 200
Patrick Mccormick to Joseph kubat,
lots. 10 and u, block 80, Albrights
Nsis Claye ana vic 10 Charles wv
vi 1lNNN aNNA WI " ~ US -
Rhoden, go feet sub lot 1 tax lot
., In 9-i5-l3 5000
William A. DeBord and wife 70 Henry
Johnson undivls MO acres Sd tax -,
lot > In 12-l4-l2.. 800
/. F.. Larson aud wife to John T..
Larson, lot g, block 2. Bowers add. 20I
Hastings & Heyden to Wallace IL.
Parrish. ESQ feot n1G feet sub lot
Z tax lot 16, in 2l-15-i3. .... ......... 10000
f; White and husband to a n. LEI
block 8. summit Place. -. 1900
Charles +. Wilson and wife to Anna
Dworak, lots ; and s, block g. -
Halcyon Heights. lRN
RalstOn Townsite company to j.. W.
Eipperle, lot Z, block 10, R~alston..... 175
n. f. Reckard and wife to James A.
Moran, lot /, block y, Hanscom a.,
w. II. Parish to Hastings & Hevden,
lot 10. block Q, Patrick's I'd add.
George T.. Geacomine TO Marie Gea-
comine and Carrie Geacomine, one
third lot 8. block lOi, and other land,
,O.laha & Council Bluffs street Rail-
way company to G. I. Palm. lot 20.
block II, Clifton Hill 100
w. A. Smith to c. ]. Palm, lot 20,
block II. Clifton Hil....-........ !
joan w. Hill, jr., to Julius A. Roeder,
lot II, block %, Omaha View Exten- No.
state National bank OF Cleveland to
Hannah g. Carroll, lots 81 and 81.
Niels p. Nielsen aud wife to 4.
Magnetic Jensen, So feet lots ! and
2, block 4. Bedford Place.......... 800
National Land company to J.. A.
Van Epps, lots q and %, Harlem
l.. NJ. Garrison and wife to Katie L.
Schneiderwind, lot Is, block 10, Sum
lIlI uu......... Z,SVJ
John A. Creighton Real Estate and
Trust company to William A..
Gordan, lot 3 and ni2 lot 4, block
T. city: Observation-Disclosures. 1000
II. N. Way and wife 20 Grace NJ.
Hopes. lot 10, block s, Creighton's
ISL t,WV
A. Romeanskv and wife to A. A.
Wright. lot IS. Sullivan's add, $50
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-15
DISPOSITION OF CHILDREN is
A PROBLEM FOR JUDGE DAY
"I'd Rather he whipped Than Do
What L Must with Them"
He says.

Il have sent men to the penitentiary
without a qualm," said Judge Day, now on
the juvenile bench, but I'd rather be
whipped than do as l must-make an order
in the case of these children. For the time
being the boy shall remain with his step
father and the little girl with her aunt,
Mrs. Morrisey."
The children are those of Mrs. Charles
Campbell, now dead, by her first hus-
band. a man named Constantine. who was
a half brother Of the second husband. Rela-
tives on each side contended for the
children and gave evidence in the case a
week ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-15

coal mines are Youngsters. mere children
compelled to work long hours for meagsr
wage In deforming position. They know
no time for play. Rarely do they breathe
the fresh air. They have no religion and
no future. They grow up and add to the
millions Of unskilled labor. Their vitality
Is Slapped; their health Is undermined and
to them ambition IL a stranger. The kill
ing, crushing, dirty, unwholesome work Of
infant years has closed such doors on
them. They cave hope behind. These are
they OF whom the Master said. whose
shall offend. hurt, hinder, destroy one
Of these little ones, twere better a stone
about his neck be placed and he be
drowned The present condition OF child
labor in America betokens Of a million
stones a year put around a Christian ma
TONS neck, We cannot mend the past.
II is forever written on Gods great book.
but with these sad facts before us, what
shall we do tomorrow?
is the work OF remedy for such colossal
waste OF national resource-the reckless
s~nufiing out Of Americas future men and
women-being well done? The facts cry
back, IT is not The dawn OF better
things, however, is in sight. In ten years
nearly every state has passed some salu-
tary child labor laws. Juvenile courts
help here and the vast agencies for
ameliorstion Of their condition do some
scattered good, but there is only one way
to bring about an effective remedy. The
national government must establish a ma
tionsl bureau for the conservation OF its
national resource-the American child. It
Is a nations business, not a states bust
ness, to safeguard its youth. II our great
est asset I. to be conserved at all It must
be by federal control"