davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-25

the program with q few words telling
the origin OF Thanksgiving day in 162l5
when Governor Bradford proclaimed a.
general thanksgiving for the Massa-,
chusetts colony. Piano numbers by
Miss Else Swnrtz and vocal numbers
by Mrs. Hugh Forbis. by Mrs Harold
High and Miss Frances Myers ex-
pressed the theme in beautiful fashion.
THEN game a treat in the way of Mos
lin numbers 4by the remarkable, young
artist, Bruno Chilinski. who is only lGt
years old. The young violinist makes
his instrument speak to the heart and
thought of his anlisnce, lie has played
ever since he was five yeersl old and
has studied with masters sip Chicago
and Seattle. He is now u pupil Of
Professor Cecil Rurleigh at the uni
versity and is living at $50 South
Sixth street, west, having no relatives
in the city.
During the business session. Miss
fertralda Sloa ne was maSlexg hon
orIry member.nf the club, Ius5FSFlSsrf
absence in service abroad. z'.. : 'sss
Mrs. Guy stucsy told the club mem
bers of the meaning of the Red Cross
Christmas seals which VIII 30. ready
by the first Of December for VI upon
christmas NAIL. and sp'iste+she help
of many Volunteers t5.plaaE thas seals.
Mrs. George Briggs, president of tho
club, told of the generous response
made by members to the appeal for
pillows and tea. towels to be sent to
the soldiers at Camp Lewis. There
We're 40 pillows and ten. leze1r' tea
towels. including a consignmentEssent
by the women of Carlton, shipped to
the Y. NJ, e. A. at American Lake from
the Missoula Womans club.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-25
Omnibus Club.

Omnibus Club.
The omnibus club reorganized for
the year Friday evening. at the y. W.
G. A. home. There were present -
high school girls and Miss Anne Nor
gan was elected president. Miss l.e-
more Walpole. vice president, and Miss
Violet Grain. secretary. Mrs. Charles
T. smith. chairman Of the committee
on girls work for the Y. w. G. A.. and
Miss Aureia Boles assisted In the or
sanitation. The purpose of the club
is pleasant social life for high school
girls. who are in the city from other
places and 1t is expected that patriotic
service will be a part of the clubs ac-
tiyities. n-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-25
Faculty Women Organize.

The Faculty Womens club was .or-'
eanized at the meeting held Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. T.. G.
Scheuch There We're present 45wom Z
en-, teachers or wives of teachers m the
University of Montana. A constitu-
ton was adopted and Mrs. F.. @. Sis
son was elected president Of. theacinb.i
Mrs. A. f. Spaulding was elected vice
president, Mrs. Andres Orbeck, secre-
tary and Mrs. i. G. Scheuch, treskurer.
The first Monday of .easn month was
named assthe meeting daw. Of tho club.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-25
Lima Lodge Gives Benefit.

Lima. lodge of the Daughters of Her.
mann will give Il card party for the
benefit of the American Red Cross So,
ciety, next "Wednesday evening at the
Masonic temple Mesdames Charles
Heckler. II. G. Bishop and G. A.
Scherck are the committee on arrange
sfnents, planning a number of attrac-
tons in the way of entertainment.
They invite the public to be present
to enjoy the hospitality offered and to
help increase the fund for Red Cross
work. ~
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-25

vesper service held this afternoon
in the, elubroom ofsths Y. we. A.
home on East Cedar street. There
Will be also vocal solos by Miss Cora
Quasi. The service opens At 4:so
o'clock and an Invitation y extended
to all women In Missouri. especially
TO newcomers. to be present and to
remain for the social hour that follows
the service sffst
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-25
Woman'st Club.

Woman's Club.
The Music department of the Mis-
soula Woman's club gave the program
for the meeting yesterday afternoon
with Mrs, Leonard Larson in the chair
and Mrs. 7. A. Price program leader
THANKSGIVING" was the theme Of the
numbers rendered. Mrs. Price opened
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-25
Literature Department.

The Literature department of the
Woman's club will meet TUESDAY,. aft-
ernoon with Mrs. Z. F. A. Carey. The
paper will be given by Mrs. G.. b. Clay-
comb on the subject, Rutherford and
Sons"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-25
Orchard Homes won,en's Club.

Orchard Homes Won1en's Club.
The Orchard Homes. Womens club
met last Wednesday, afternoons With
Mrs. Shelley Schoonpver. at her home.
"Bide-A Wee" on South Third street.
Mrs. Charles Haney was program
leader. Short readings upon the sub
ject Thanksgiving" We're given by
Miss Cotterly. Mrs. Graves and Mrs.
Irving. Mrs. Kennedy read a hnnpr
Gus story and Mrs. Hayesssan a solo.
A talk was given by Mrs. Wright IN
regard to Red Cross work. telling Of
the present need for help in getting
hospital supplies ready to send and IN
knitting warm garments for the win
ter Plans were made by the twenty
ladies present, for immediate action to
help the Red Gross. Light refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Schpon
over at the close of the session
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-25

Ebugier, j. L. Campbell. william
Murphy. Jesse Rothenberg. D. f. NC
uowan. Thomas Stephenson, Frank
Pearson and the hostess.
The club will meet next Wednesday
and the, hostess for the following week
will be Mrs. d. r. MCGOWAN.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-25
Rattlssnaks Patriotic league.

At meeting OF the Rattlesnake
Women's Patriotic league. held Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. c. r.
Day. the Is members present pledged
the amount of $3.50 to support one
war orphan for one year.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-25
a eirthday Party.

Miss zetta Kennedy, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Kennedy, celebrated
her ninth birthday with a company of
little friends. Monday afternooQ, at
her home. SO Rollins street Gamek,
music and Il spread of good things to
eat were enjoyed by Frankie smith,
Florence. McQnarrie, Mildred Fraser,
Ruby jacobson, Dorothy Smith, Eath-
crime Clark, Verna MeQuarrie Mar
jorie tAiumm. Rowe johnson, Winston
cheatham, Leonard Clark, WAYNE
Smith and Griffith Kennedy. A BIRTH
day cake with lighted candles was one
OF the attractions of the supper table.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-25
nNRSA.ALExANDER a. PEARcEsI
A bride Of the week, who was Miss
Caroline Mowbray.

charges. The entertainment will in
Guide suessings, games, music cards
and prizes. and all friends are invitfd
to be present. i.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-25
/. A. to A. o. n. anksa;vinq Sail.

The Ladies auxiliary to the Ancient
Order Of Hibernians will entertain
their friends at their annual ball on
Thanksgiving night. The function will
be held In Elite hall with the best of
music ana cordial hospitality.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-25
At the Country Club,

Al the Country Club.
The regular monthly, informal
dance of the Missoula Country. club
Wlllabe held Friday evening, December
7. at the clubhouse. The entertaining
committee for the evening includes
Mr.. and Mrs. y. +. Swinehart, :. Mr..
and AIRS. Arthur Drew, Nh and Mrs.,
Frank Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. clar-
ence Forbis and Misses Helen Mcleod,
Hazel Burke. Ruth and Edith Green
ough, Dorothy Sterling, laura Jones,
Collette Morgan. Jean Sloane s1,hnmp-
son and Dorothy Risley. II ~ "t
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-25
Ladies Of G. A. r.

Ladies OF q. a. r.
The Ladies of the Grand Army OF
the Republic will change the time of
their meeting from afternoon to even
ing, this week. A. wartime, patriotic.
social session will be held, Tuesday
evening, with no refreshments and no
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-25
Bridge Club.

Bridge Club.
\ Mrs. Tylar B. Thompson was hostess
for the Bridge club. last Wednesday
afternoon. Mrs. Hugh Sloane was a
guest for the afternoon. with the men,
bers all present.
The club will meet next Wednesday.
with Mrs. r. A. Roderick at her home
on Daily avenue.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-25
Marvellous
Complexion
ii a Week

MARVELLOUS COMPLEXION " - ~
's1kes oest Part OF Il 10 That Any Woman
Can % IT," Says the Great
Screen Favorlte, vaiesxa
49, q Suratt.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-25

whose function. is to be chiefly social.
A committee including the four Of
ficers and four other members will be
in charge of arrangements for the club
activities of the year, s.,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-25
Park Addition Club.

Mrs. George Walpole was hostess
for the Park Addition club last We'd
nesday afternoon. The program had
a number of unusually Interesting
features-a paper prepared and read
by Mrs. c. l.. Lucas upon "The Most
Important Brigades of America" a
vivid description of the bridge of
Sighs.' by Mrs. Roberts, the reading
of Whittiers poem, The Wishing
Bridge, the reading of several short
selections including George Washing
tons first Thanksgiving proclamation
by Miss Kellogg and singing by a
quartette. During the business SEES
sion, Mrs. Walpole and Miss Ina Rock
well We're voted into membership of
the club, and it was decided to give
Two afternoons n week as "a club to
Red Cross work at the headquarters
In the Missoula hotel. 4 social hour
with knitting and visiting was con-
cluded by a turkey dinner he turkey
being Il gift from Mrs. RIA. Klein :
schmidt. Guests OF the cldeAfor the
afternoon were Misses Foley, Cameron
and Kellogg.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-25
Keystone Guild.

Keystone Guild.
4 Mrs. William .Grnybeal and Mrs. D.
IA. Stephenson will be, hostesses for the
aystone guild of the Baptist church,
fTnesday afternoon, at the home of
Mrs. GRAPHICAL, ST South Fifth street.
east.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-25

vesper Service.
Mrs. Lucy Wilson will speak upon
the question, Are We Selfish 81 at the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-25

As You Like It Club.
Mrs. Kenneth Ross will be hostess
fob the AS You Like 1t club. Tuesday
AFTERNOON, and will lead the program
on current events.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-25

South Side Bridge Club.
Mrs. Henry GREENWOOD was hostess
for the Sonth SIDE Bridge. elii6F. MSt
M vs. 81 IS .5 go hadaI i.R.<
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-25
The Mothers Home Guard.

The Mothers Home Guard
Last Monday evening the Mothers
Home Guard club entertained soldiers
from Fort ,Miksoula with a number Of
Sbung men and women from the city
Ito meet them, at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. J. f. Power on University ave-
nue. Music and dancing. with buff
lfet supper filled the evening most
pleasantly. The company included
gMr. and Mrs. j. +. Power. Mr.. and
MRS. f. L. Freeman. Mrs. ]. Wilson
Moore Mrs. Bertha Roberts. Mrs.
Julian Bliss. Mrs. Charles Hayden:
Misses Alice Cummings, Laura Jones.
ALMA STREET., Helen Finch. Edna RAN
kin, Cosette Lamb. Lucille Paul, I.u-
'cile Curran, Helen Mcleod. Bernice
Kemp. Mary Conlon. Frances Ander-
son. Iaurette Deschamps, Juliette Des-
champs, Marjorie Simons. Thatcher;
sSergeants McSwain. Shade. Speir; Cor
sporals Downey and Hefling: Pr'vates
Davis. Jones, Ohkshott. Nelson. O'NeiI,
and Fox; Messrs. Troop. Higgins.
cummings, Angevine and Connect.
At Dinner.
n Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Power enter
ttained at dinner. last sunday. Mrs. J.
|'NViison Moore, Miss Alice Cummings
SEE geants sMcSwain. s;lade and speir.
For Miss kunz.
{ Friends arranged a pleasant sur
prise for Miss Ruth knnz at her home
on Franklin street, celebrating her
Fifteenth birthday. Music. dancing.
games and refreshments were enjoyed
|Nby Misses Mona TInds, Gertrude
lsEortley. Lorna Cameron. Mabel
Il Cameron, Gertrude Knott, Edith Pas
[fiaf Messrs. Maurice Henderson, Ar
thur Giffin. Fred Anderson. Pwen zeh
and Frank Cunningham.
Westminster Guild. Ill.,.
Miss Winnifred Feighner and MIS-.
Charles Farmer will be hostesses for
the Westminster guild. Tuesday even
hing at o'clock, at the home of Miss
Feighner, 20s South Fourth street,
east.
|.Meeting Is Postponed.
LIE IesuAATt meeting OF the Laul"o
EE{tp society," ofthe Presbyterian church
MS been nostponed from Thursday OF
this week to the afternoon of Decent
F.her 6, in order to clear Thanksgiving
day.
b.
As You Like It Club
= Mrs. Kenneth Ross will he hostess
fOI the AS You Like 1t club, Tuesday
afternoon, and will lead the program
on current events.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-25
Meeting Is Postponed.

1U@%s'''9 70 VSSPVF'NUs
: The regular. meeting of the Ladies
society," Of the Presbyterian church
Ms been postponed from Thursday OF
tasis week. to the afternoon of Decem-
sber 6, in order to clear Thanksgiving
day.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-25
Fer Miss kunz.
Westminster Guild.

Z NyCStIJIIITS0eT 0UIIVIt
I Miss Winnifred F'eighner and MIS-.
Charles Farmer will be hostesses for
the Westminster guild, Tuesday even
ling at o'clock, at the home of Miss
Ffirhner, 20S South Fourth street,
east. ''
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-25

AT Dinner.
n Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.. Power enter
ttained at dinner. last sunday. Mrs. J.
|iNiisOn Moore, Miss Alice Cummings.
See geants McSWain, Shade and Speir.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-04-26
Ten Baseball Games
Scheduled for Season

The baseball season for the Normal
school nine will open on Saturday
May S, with game with the Enderlin
high school at Enderlin. Ten games
have been scheduled by Coach L. J.
Call, with five at Valley City.
Since his return from Michigan,
Coach Call has been working his
squad over time in an attempt to whip
the boys in the best possible form be-
fore the opening game.
Candidates for various berths on
the team are Aas, Nokken, E. Hanson,
A. Hansen, Davidson, Meldahl, Rue,
Burfield, Sad, Powers, Fagerstrom,
Stillings and Engle.
The complete schedule for the pres
ent season is:
May 5--V. C. N. at Enderlin.
May 7-Moorhead Normal at Valley
City.
May 12-University at Valley City.
May 15-Concordia College at Val
ley City.
May 21-v. C. N. at Moorhead Nor
NAL.
May 22-V. C. N. at Concordia Col
lege.
May 24-Ellendale at Valley City.
May 28.-V. C. N. at Jamestown.
May 29-V. C. N at Glendale.
June 9-Jamestown at Valley City.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-04-26

That much interest had been devel-
oped by the clever advertising and in
teresting writeups of the play, The
Lion and the Mouse" which was given
Friday night at the Armory by the
senior class of the local high school,
was shown by the size Of the audience
that gathered to greet the players.
The class of 1917 chose a play which
called for unusual ability in it's presen-
tation, and by conscientious work un-
der very able and careful coaching
they delighted the large audience gath
cred to see the fufilment Of their ef-
forts by proving that the play called
for No greater ability than they could
give.
Entire credit must be given to Miss
Myrtle Snider for her remarkable in
depreciation and adaptation Of the play
for amateur work and for her untiring
efforts in coaching, which resulted in
young people of high school putting
on such a play as Chas. Kiein's "The
Lion and the Mouse" with such merit.
The parts were all we'll chosen and
the costuming and acting consistent
and we'll carried out. Shirley Ross
more, the heroine, was charmingly TAX
en- by Helen Engen, who as a sweet
daughter coming home TO broken
household rose to the occasion by COM
fort and support to her parents and,
later, fired by love for her father,
fought sturdily and desperately for his
life against a cruel and unjust tyrant.
The dual character of a sweet, win
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-04-26
Seniors Of High School Proved
Ability in Friday Production

some daughter and fighting woman
was ably handled by Miss Engen.
John Burkett Ryder, the 'lion," was
splendidly acted by Martin Gunderson,
who as financier, blind to justice and
right, was steeling his heart against
his home and life and even against
himself. He worked up to the highest
pitch OF stubbornness, only to fall
when his true character was shown to
him bald and bare. The climaxes
reached by both Miss Engen and Mr..
GundersOn were worthy of an artist.
Jefferson Ryder, the son who has
been ruled and governed absolutely by
a tyrant father was ably handled by
William Yaeger, and his will proved
as strong as his fathers when the love
OF woman was at hand
The men in the play as judges and
senators working against Judge Ross
more were fittingly handled by Harold
Davidson, Lloyd Nelson and Eli Wes-
ton, while Waldo Sinenson, as Judge
Rossmore, was the real broken and
ruined man. Mrs. Ryder, Mrs. Ross
more and Kate Roberts were respect
lively taken by Alfhild Sieverts, Emma
Luessen and Frances Starke, and each
one did her part as the story called for
1t, IN capable and Well-practiced man.
ner. Gladys Coleman as Miss Nesbit
was a typical small-town "'stuck up
bankers daughter" and livened up her.
scene by her startling entrances.
There was no "grandstand playing"
and the parts of the expressman, but
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-04-26
Black: Buys
Fargo Forum

Fargo, April 1S.-The Forum and its
assets nave been sold to Norman B
Black and associates, and within a
few days Mr.. Black will take active
charge of the paper. Mr.. Black has
been newspaper man all his life and
is proba bly, the best known newspaper
man in North Dakota.
For two years he was president OF
the North Dakota Press association
and is favorably known all over the
United States as an authority on news.
paper making. For II years he was
publisher of the Grand Forks Times
and later when that paper was con.
solidated with the Grand Forks Herald
he was made general manager of the
consolidated papers.
He is not only a business man of
proved ability, but he is also a genial,
affable gentleman and Fargo business
and social circles will be glad to vel.
come hi m and his family as perman
ent citizens of the city.
The present management of the
Forum assures it's readers that it is
certain that Mr.. Black and his associ
ates will continue to give them first
class newspaper service.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-04-26

Ter and maids were just as important
to good acting as the heavier charac.
tiers and were handled in as strong
manner by Philip Martin, Oscar Han.
son, Nina Coleman and Florence En-.
gen, while the Rev. Pontifex Dottle, as
village PASTOR and his meek and echo.
ing sister, were carefully taken by Har.
ry Moe and Irene Hanson.
AS has been said before, the parts
were we'll chosen and the minor parts
taken as we'll as the major ones Often
a major part does not need more act.
ing, it is simply more speaking, and
the real Importance and support of a
play is done by the minor parts. Miss
Snider and the entire senior class are
to be congratulated for the finished
work done in this play.
The high school orchestra accom-
panied the cast and played both be-
fore the curtain went up and between
the acts. Their playing was real de-
light to the audience and called forth
much applause.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-04-26
Statels Waking
to Nation sNeed

Capt. C. E. Hunt was here to spend
Sunday in the city, returning Monday
to Bismarck, where he is making his
headquarters with the hospital corps.
Dr.. Hunt has charge of the sanitation
and health of the troops composing the
Second battalion which is now divided
into detachments stationed at Fargo,
Valley City, Bismarck, Mandan, Devils
Lake and Fort Missoula, Mont. The
doctor is just returning from Cassel-
ton, where he examined and sWore in
nine recruits for Company X, Dickin-
son.
The doctor reports that Casselton
is alive with enthusiasm for the war
and that the citizens are taking steps
to form large volunteer military Or
ganization made up Of business men Of
the city and others who are interested.
Over 80 men met at the city hall Fri
day night and took up the matter Of
organization with DR.. Hunt
Bismarck is alive to the situation
and is showing marked patriotism
One evidence of this is the fact that
out of 80 members Of the Bismarck
medical society assembled in patriot
&c gathering last TUESDAY night, 10
physicians signed up as offering their
services to the government as army
surgeons, to report for duty any time
when called. The society voted that
certain physicians should be appoint
I'd to look after the practice of physic-
ians serving at the front and to return
said practice at the close of the war
with One.third of the amount collect.
ed from the same during that time.
They also consider taxing all the ply
sicians who remained at home toward
the support of the families of physic-
ians who served at the front.
The doctor will start out on tour
of the state very soon to vaccinate and
inoculate all new recruits now in SER
vice. The barracks at Fort Lincoln
will soon be gotten in shape for the
reception of the remainder of the
North Dakota regiment which is soon
to be called out.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-04-26
Loyalty Meeting Shows
Allegiance Of Citizens

The Armory was crowded Thursday
evening with enthusiastic and loyal
people to witness and take part in a
loyalty program that had been pre-
pared under the direction Of Mayor l.
J. Moe.
The program was carried out in de-
tail, and there was no part of it that
was not appreciated by the audience
and merits all the good words Of praise
and commentator heard in its be-
half.
The Municipal band was heard in
three patriotic numbers at the open
ing. The band was at its best, which
means that it's music is above critic
ism.
The meeting was presided over by
Capt. C. F. Mudgett who gave an in
troductory talk we'll seasoned with
loyalty and patriotism.
Miss Snidec's reading. america for
Me- accompanied on the piano by
Miss Anderson, set the audience wild
and brought forth protracted applause.
Hon. Lee Combs made the address.
He did not make flight into realms
Of oratory with which he is gifted
and sometimes INDUCES, but confined
his remarks to the conditions in which
the nation finds itself at this time and
some of the necessary preparation we
will need to combat an enemy OF great
magnitude and determination. The
speaker did not mince matters or
words, and portrayed our duties and
obligations in telling colors and per-
iOds.
The camp fire scenes put on by G
company, of Valley City, was a touch
of real army life and one of the fea-
lures of a program of excellence
throughout. Bert Weston gave two
recitations, one in dialect, that merit
ed the hearty cheering he received.
The meeting closed with the sing
ing of THE Star Spangled Banner"
and a loyal greeting of friends and
neighbors.
There is no doubt of the loyalty of
the citizens Of one of the best adver'
tised and widely known cities in the
state. The government knows that
Valley City, North Dakota, has signi-
fed it's duty and willingness to assume
its share of the responsibility in time
of war. An engraved earn was recent
ly received from President Wilson
expressing thanks for the resolution
sent from the Elks lodge here endors-
ing the stand of the president and
pledging support.
And so it goes throughout the land.
These meetings and expressions Of 10y
atty are necessary. Thousands of cir-
les uniting in pledging their loyalty
and support to the government means
much. The lack of such manifestation
might mean great harm. With the
hundred million people of the United
States vowing allegiance to the great.
est country in the world, and pledging
their resources and lives for humanity
and liberty. it means eventual peace
and a notice to Old Man Mars to get
off the earth at the earliest possible
moment.