davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-11-27

UNCALLED-FOR TAILOR
made suits and overcoats.
$3.50. Sell Bros, SOC Market
ST. Open evenings. uov1O-16t.
Evening journal., 1917-11-27
RrSINFSS NOTICES.

BUSINESS NOTICES.
IF YOU HAVE CLOTHES TO SELL.
4 call HARnIETT z. FISHER. NO. $40
Poplar St. Phone. 4727-J. octl3-eod-tf.
niANO MOVING AND y4AULING-ALL
i work done with special care. d. A.
phone 2874: Del. 1919. James Stewart
Lowe. No. 1902 West 81. !ans-n.
rTARRY KERsHAw, NO. SOC \. VAN
III Buren, ST. Psperhanging; new stock
prices reasonable; estimates promptly fdr-
u.shed. ySl-N'
TT YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR
i clothes. call up Isaac Gibbs, No. e3e
French street. d. & A. Phone. No. 2995.
and he win call for them. None bought az
store. iano-u.
Everything In Lumber
we carry the largest stock IN the state.
Let Us furnish you with = board or carload
S. G. Simmons & Bros. Co.
Front and Tatnall SITS.
b. a A.. 25i. Automatic. 2t6S.
Evening journal., 1917-11-27
STORAGE.

STORAGE HOUSE. 1Os.
" 1O5 East Third street. d. and A.
Phone 54s All sanitary private rooms
automobile van for moving pianos, fur
niture. etc long or short distance A. NJ
Jacoby, Proprietor nov7-lmo
Evening journal., 1917-11-27

nAINTERs wANTED-SEABU AND
Il Blackwell. No. S26 Orange street.
nov24-3t
Evening journal., 1917-11-27
HELP wANTED--FEMALE

NTANTED-LADY CANvAssERs, GOOD
~ wages paid. Union Clothing Co. No.
$40 Market St. nOv26-3t.
Evening journal., 1917-11-27
WALL PAPER.

s>~s-s,-s--~-s>-------- --.--,---~-----~
NOW is THE TIME TO HAVE YOUR
~ paperlng done. So up. Ben kron, No.
nOl Lancaster avenue. Phone 3546-R.
nOv9-tf
Evening journal., 1917-11-27
ROOMS FOR RENT.

THREE UNFINISHED ROOMS ON
Il second floor, with use Of bath. R-I7,
Evening Journal Office. nov20-3t.
Evening journal., 1917-11-27
BOARDING.
PROPOSALS.

BOARDING AND TABLE BOARD. NO.
- 527 L. Seventh St. moves OF.
Evening journal., 1917-11-27
HELP wAN1ED-MALE.

DoY wANTED-APPLY Nc. 225 MAR
ID ket street. nov27-lt
Evening journal., 1917-11-27
sANITARY WORKERs.

Nj K. kELTER-SANITARf UDOR
w. LESS EXCAVATlNG.
Once s. W Cor Fourth and Vest Sta.
b A. Phone 5tla -ct21-f.
Evening journal., 1917-11-27
PERSONALS.

A WIDOW WOULD LIKE TO MEET A
a n widower Of so; sober and industrious,
without children. Object matrimony Ad-
dress W. Evening journal Oflce.
nov24-12t
CAFETY FIRsT-DON'T GET NARRATED
- until yOn have read our little book. en-
titled How Kate fastened the Wodd ng. "
Sent free and confidential u you nddreus
p. q. Boz 245. Wilmington Del. ssutS-tf.
Evening journal., 1917-11-27
lost AND FOUND.
TYPEMRITERS.


flNYPEWklIEkS RENTED THREE
Il months IS 90. Rental applied on pur.
chase. Sold $500 monthly. TyprWritern
repaired. Royal Typewriter Agency. Type.
writor Exchange, second foOr. n. W. Corner
Seventh AID Make; Sta. suz32-tt.
WE CAN FURNISH EVERYTHING FOR
w ohice. An makes typewriters, cash
registers, stationery. printing and rubber
oFfIcE SUPPLY a TYPEWRITER Co.
Phone 541S-R. goa Ford BLDG
may15-tf.
Evening journal., 1917-11-27
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY FOR MORTGAGES
ID sums 20 snit. Real estate for sale.
WILLIAM II. homes.
nov16-1mo
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-12-14
Aviation Service Popular.

Hundreds of Montana youths have
elected to cast their lot with the great
States is training and equipping for
overseas service in the great war.
More than so of the upper class men
of the Boezman agricultural college
have gone into this branch of the SER
vice, as we'll as many other young
men in other walks of life. 1t is the
elite corps of the army, and it's he
roes will be the heroes of the war.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-12-14
CREEL COUSIN OF
LEWlSTOWN MAN
NEWS CENSOR FOR U. S. BROKE
ALL RECORDS IN HANDLING
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
Relative of Fergus County Corner
Pulled Off Greatest Publicity Feat
in History; Got Wilson's Words
All Over World in Record Time;
Well Guarded Till Delivered.

George Creel, who was appointed
chairman of the national committee
on public information by President
Wilson, and who has acted as cen
sor of all news given out to the news
papers of the nation since war was
declared on Germany by the United
States, is cousin of George r. Creel
of Lewistown, coroner of Fergus
county and one of the best known
residents of the Judith basin. Creel
is also an old friend of Pete Snelson,
editor of the Helena Record-Herald,
having been editorial writer on the
Rocky Mountain News in Denver
when Snelson was one of the news
editors on that paper. Many other
newspaper men in Montana who have
worked in Colorado or Kansas City
are also we'll acquainted with Creel,
for he worked for many years in Den
yer the last named city, as we'll as in
Kansas City.
George Creel's handling of the
presidents message from New York
last Tuesday is considered the great
est publicity feat ever undertaken,
it's distribution abroad having been
handled personally by Creel.
Nearly every known means OF COM
munication-express train, telephone,
telegraph, wireless and submarine
cable-was utilized in transmitting
the address. While an operator in
New York was clicking off it's text
on a transcontinental wire direct to
San Francisco, where it was imme-
diately relayed to the Orient, another
at his side was sending Spanish
translation to Colon, Panama canal
zone, from where it radiated
throughout Central and South Ameri-
ca capitals.
Wireless operators picked the pres
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-12-14
WANT MOVIES
FOR FARM HANDS
LEECH A d LARSON WOULD
MAKE FARM WORK MORE
ATTRACTIVE.
Vaudeville, Cabaret and Motion Stars
Suggested to Induce City Workers
to Forego Bright Lights and Take
Jobs in Country, Where Labor is
Scarce.

In Teton county, as in many other
Montana communities, the problem
of farm help is always a pressing
one 1t is possible to secure plenty
of workers for town jobs, but when
it comes to getting all the men need
ed in the country, it simply can't be
done, no matter what the pay.
E. E. Leech, we'll known stock
man of Dupuyer, and State Senator
Tom Larson of Teton county, who
lives at Choteau, were discussing this
subject recently in the Hotel Rain
bow at Great Falls. Leech was down
giving the Power City the once over
and attending to some business mat
ters, while Senator Tom was on the
of the Shrine and incidentally to in
quire when Sam Stewart and w. w.
Mcdowell expect to leave the state.
Tom has ambitions to become gov
ernor, for day or two at least Be-
ing president protein of the Montana
state senate he will be called upon
to fill the job when the governor and
lieutenant governor are out of the
state simultaneously. That is very
apt to happen before the next legis-
lature gathers and another president
protein is named by the senator's.
Farm Problems Discussed.
Leech used to be in politics and he
and Tom were the mainstays Of one
of the parties in their neck of the
woods, but both claim that there is
nothing political they want. and SO
naturally they turned to discussing
farm and ranch problems, both OPP
Grating on large scale.
After the woes of the farm had
been pictured and the question of
help discussed pro and con, both re-
marking on how hard it was to secure
competent men on the farm, Leech
explained how he has hit upon new
idea. which he hopes will solve the
question.
Instead of moving the ranch to the
city, Leech wants to take the city to
the ranch.
"You have got to give them some
of the advantages of the city in the
country" he declared, "and l have
about reached the conclusion that it
would be paying idea to build a
theater and run a movie on the farm
Such an inducement ought to help
some"
Cabaret and Vaudeville.
And, Senator Tom agreed with the
suggestion.
1t was discussed pro and con, and
incidentally the matter of booking
vaudeville attractions, installing 6
real live carabet, etc, was up. Re
membering the popularity of such al
institution at the placer hotel las
winter, Tom seemed of the opinion
that it would boost the attractivenes'
of farming.
Some bystanders suggested tina
Tom probably had in mind the fac
that in recent Montana legislature
the farmers have predominated.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-12-14
six, for example, gave rise to approx
imately 10000 new books, including
/ 2nA ranrinfc

SIX, for example, gave rise TO approx
imately 10000 new books, including
1900 reprints.
AS form of education, relaxation,
solace, and inspiration, books are the
noblest companions of thinking men.
He who reads only works on one
subject is narrowing his horizon and
limiting his usefulness. He who de-
votes the largest part of his reading
hours to fiction prepares himself for
social intercourses, secures mental
relaxation, but scarcely improves his
working efficiency. He who, start
ing with his own profession, delves
into the literature of education, sci
ence, sociology, medicine, economics,
philosophy, essays, fine arts, poetry,
drama, history, travel and biography
broadens his horizon, widens his
mental experiences, develops his lat
ent thoughts, powers, and ideals, and
makes him a unit of society, poten-
TALLY capable and fitted for useful
service.
Reading Brings Rest.
Reading for diversion brings rest;
reading for information secures intel
lectual enjoyment; reading for COM
fort develops repose and solace;
reading for inspiration brings cour-
age, stimulation and power.
The work of the world that is
worth while is perpetuated in writ
ing that all may read. The libraries
of men attest their interest in human
affairs, their consciousness of the
worth of human thought and activity.
They are a bound index of the inter
ests, enthusiasms, and characteristics
of their owners. They are vitality
serviceable to the expression of his
personality, and provide a helpful
background of public and private
life
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-12-14

ident's words out of the air and re-
layed them to Caribbean sea points.
Doubtless many ships in these waters
knew what was being said in Wash
ington at almost the same time the
address was being distributed on tel
egraph systems in this country.
It is estimated that approximately
$4,000 miles of telegraph and cable
wires were called into use in trans
hitting the message.
Copied Under Guard.
Chairman Creel received a copy of
the address in New York by courier
from Washington. A corps of typists
were put at work in locked room
to make duplicate copies. Meanwhile,
in an adjoining room, it was being
translated into French and Spanish.
These rooms were guarded as pre-
caution against the contents of the
message becoming public prema-
turely.
Upon receiving word from Wash
gun delivering the address shortly
after noon, corps of telegraph and
cable operators, at Mr.. Creels direc-
ton, Immediately began their task of
wiring the message broadcast
across the United States to San Fran
cisco, there to be relayed to Shang-
hal and thence to Toxic and Picking;
across the Atlantic to London, where
it was picked up and recent to the
continent; and down the eastern
coast to Panama for retransmission
to Central and South American
points.
All Over the World.
At London and Paris the message
was placed in the hands of the es-
tablished commercial and govern
mental news agencies. From Lon
don the French translation was for
warded to Paris. London also served
as a relay point to Stockholm, Cop
enhagen, Christiania and The Hague.
From Stockholm a copy of the mes
sage was sent to the American embas-
sy at Petrograd. London also filed
to Algiers and other Northern Afri-
can points.
From Paris were served Lisbon,
Madrid, Rome and Berne.
New York sent the address to
South America, the most southern
point being Rio De Janeiro, This
cable runs by way of Colon to Chile.
Colon relayed to Bogota, Valparaiso
Quito and Lima, Lima nj turn for
warding to La PaZ, and Valparaiso to
Santiago and Buenos Aires.
Colon was the point from which
the message radlated throughout
Central America.
In the absence OF perfected news
agencies with extensive connections
in Central and South America, copies
of the message were placed directly
in the hands of American ministers in
these countries for immediate release
to newspapers and distributing or
CARNATIONS in their jurisdictions.
Annapolis Appointments.
Senator Walsh of Montana made
the following appointments to Ann
apolis naval academy to fill two va
cancies: Noel G.. Colly, Kalispell
principals; Theodore l.. Ramsey, Lew
istown; Lyman G. Miller, Butte, and
Marvin B. Riffo, Kalispell, alter
mates; second appointment, Robert
E. Norris, Great Falls, principal; e
Arnold Enberg, Great Falls; John b
Dillon, Whitefish, and John j. Nc
Carthy, Fort Missoula, alternates.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-12-14

Mont, All of Mr.. Whites writings
will be published exclusively in
The Equity News. Other sub
jccts he will discuss are: Farm
Cooperation Farmers and Poll
tics, ABUSES of Special Privilege"
etc. There is no more interesting
writer in Montana than the Sage
of Buffalo," as Mr.. White is call
ed. Send ST 90 at once to The
Equity News, Great Falls, Mont,
for years subscription.-Adv.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-12-14
Uucio Sans Big Budget.

Congress will be asked to provide
means for raising $4,000, 900
by many times the greatest budget in
the history of the United States, for
the conduct of the government and
the prosecution of the war during
1919. OF this huge amount $11,-
OOO,OOO,000 is for the war alone.
Part of this sum will be raised by
taxation, but the bulk of it will come
from the sale of Liberty bonds.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-12-14
NEW BOOK ISSUE
CUT D0WNBY WAR
NIJNBER OF NEW PUBLICATIONS
IN MONTANA BOOK STORES
LESSENED.

With the exception of works deal
ing with the present war book lovers
find fewer new publications on the
shelves of Montana book stores
than has been the case for several
years.
One of the effects of the war has
been marked decrease in the publ
cation of books. In 1916 there was
a decrease of 2,276 titles. Reprints
and new editions are decreasing IN
number as the number of native writ
ers increases. 1t is interesting to OBJ
serve that fewer than one-third OF
the books issued in this country are
written by foreigners. Contrary to
general belief the proportion OF
works of fiction is constantly de-
creasing. In 1890 fiction consti-
tuted "a per cent of the entire book
output, while in 1916 it amounted to
only S.91 per cent.
The general increase in books OF
science is noteworthy, varying from
90 in 1890 to $50 in 1916. The
group of volumes termed Medicine
and Hygiene had it's banner year in
1909. Reprints are exceedingly nu-
20 per cent of the total. In 1916
there we're SIG works presented,
with 119 reprints and 80 originating
abroad. !.
Geography Decreases.
The effects Of war are particularly
manifest in the works of history, as
might be expected, while books of
geography and travel have decreased
markedly owing to the great inter-
ference with the natural migrating
habits of men. General literature
and education have failed to keep
pace with the ordinary low averages.
Sociology and economics have had a
phenomenal growth, while philoso-
ply, religion, and theology have wav-
cred little from the steady produc-
tiveness during the last ten years.
1t is difficult matter for pro-
fessional men to keep pace with the
boundless developments of profess
sion, while the laity expects them to
be a source of information upon al
most every topic appealing to the hui
man mind. Nineteen hundred and
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-12-14
A FARM IN LOUISIANA
THE LAST FRONTIER
Where Nature has Prepared the Foundation
fnx lliaiaasf III mn En- I'll

Where Nature has Prepared the Foundation
for the Richest Empire on Earth.
Where rivers have deposited, during cen
turtles past, the cream of the soil from ~
states, which await the coming of the hus,
ling northern farmer. Where climate and
health conditions make home life ideal and
crops certainty Where cattle, hogs and
poultry are raised at lowest cost Where
corn, oats, cotton, rice, sugar cAne, fruit
Where health, happiness and prosperit!
await those willing to invest and to work
Our drainage and our irrigation systems
insure a good harvest for every crop. Our
company il responsible and reliable. We
are northerners and can recommend this
proposition as having the essential ele
ments of an ideal place for farm and n
home. Prices 5000 to $1OO0O per acre. One
third cash, balance on time. Come and in
vestigate. Talk with our farmers and form
your own conclusions. We are retaining
10000 acres.
FLORENCE LOUISIANA COMPANY
Gueydan, Louisiana.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-12-14

consented t O
write a Sc
ries of ar
t es on
Early Days
in Montana"
which will be
published ex-
clusively II
the Montana
Equity News
(tlle farmer
owned news
paper) pub
| i S II G d at
Great Falls
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-12-14
INTERESTING Tales
BY B. c. White

3. c. White, who has been prom
i,1ent in farm organization work in
Montana for several years, has
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-12-14
WANTED-FARM LANDS.

WISH TO RENT n farm of one half sec
ton for next year where owner will fur
nish horses, machinery, seed, grain, etc .
am experienced in western farming; hon
est, reliable and furnish best references.
but have limited means and wish to get
ahead and must have good deal offered
Address p. &. Hart. junction City, Kan
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-12-14
Classified
FARM LANDS-FUR SALE.

~>~>~>~>~>~>~>~~~>~>>>~
1,2sO-ACRE stock and grain ranch aud
beautiful country home. 500 acres Of
pillow land; no acres Of perfectly level bot
tom under ditch; finest OF alfalfa land;
fenced throughout, mostly woven wire:
good bearing orchard. fine garden; seven
room modern bungalow in beautiful
grove. Abundance Of good water; eight
miles to Heppner, Oregon. on the state
highway. Full farming equipment out
side Of livestock. Best equipped small
ranch in Marrow county. CLIMATIC condi
tons ideal. No zero weather. $34, oOO-
cent. Morrow Land Co., Heppner, Ore.
soula valley. f. j. Mahoney, Missoula.
FINE 1000 ACRE STOCK FARM, 8 miles
from station and miles from forest re
serve, with 50 head cattle 6 head good
work horses. harnesses. all kinds Of ma
chinery:, and Is tons Of hay, at $40 pei
acre. The purchaser could get possession
stock ranches in Ferg county. has over
800 acres in hay, considerable ground
plowed for spring crop. has telephone In
house, fine spring water In barn yards
place and numerous springs. We would
like to show this to you. W. 0. Downing
\ Co.. Agents, Lewistown. Mont.
Pacific Railway lands In Alberta vii
confirm you in your desire to become
sharer III the great western Canadish
prosperity. Farms from 81 to $50 a.
acre mere Twenty years IN wn,'9 9r. to Ras
tratcd literature, write J. Eak,'
Lands. Is Dunn book, Great Falls
JUDITH BASIN farms for sale OF e,
change Lowest prices. Write for our
list. Farmers Land Co.. Lewistown, Mont
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-12-14
MOTOR TRUCKS.

MOTOR TRUCK FACTORY offers spien
did opportunity to responsible firm OF IN
dividunl In each locality to install motor
truck where it can he seen ns demons
traitor. Write for particulars. Western
Motors Co., distributors, Occur "Alene
Idaho,
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-12-14
WHEAT LAND.

HILL AND TOOlE COUNTERS
Washington and Oregon Farmers, the faes
Farmers ON Earth. Are Buying Mtlll"nA ("
Dollars Worth, Why Not You?
IL you have not seen this district, do r.
at once. II Is an empire Of destiny Lib
all new countries this property was flrs
homesteaded by people OF little means az
less experience. Even Il, tina, the develo,
nent in eight years has been wonderfa
and the few who knew how to farm, ha'
made fortunes From KremIin I" J4pl''
81 miles, there Is more than one elevate
for every mile OF railroad and 80 far oni!
one tenth Of the lnud has been broken
good town every six miles Don't IL, tb'
knocker keep You fr"m seeing fo' YOU
self Practically every ne" country VIZ
reported g at first, bur with Farmer
story was different History repeats !
self Write for descriptive literature ("
facts prices, etc.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-12-14

CENTRAL MONTANA RANCHES ta'
Offices: bingham, Hnvre. Gu, BanA
Montanu's Greatest Land Merchants NJ
the largest exclusive land organization II
the west Our Motto Is. IF THERE WA
BETTER LAND WE WOULD BE SELL
ING TT.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-12-14
HEM, NAM Ell

WOMEN now enjoy same splendid uppOr.
tunities Nv men Photographers 500 $3.50
monthly paid uua!if. months Board
and room secured fi-t Ma" ~ wires
Write US now. Butte College Telegraphy,
Butte
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-12-14
HAY FOR SALE.

RALED TIMOTHY HAY prairie hsy aud
upland huy In car load lots " r.
Devereux Co, 2tA Wise block. Lewistown,
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-12-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

LEWIS \ WALKER, ussayers. chemists,
lUs No, Wyoming, Butte Mont, Boa liz.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-12-14

ASSAYEpS, CHEMISTS, ETC.
TOUT n MCCARTHY, assayers, chemists.
Mail orders especially. Box S5S. Butte,
FAM
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-12-14

JUDITH BASIN farms for sale OF e.
change. Lowest prices. Write for ou'
list Farmers Land Co.. Lewistown, Mont
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-12-14

IRRIGATED grain and stock farm in Mis-
soula valley. f. j. Mahoney, Missoula.
Montana
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-12-14
MANUFACTURING JEWELER

AlkCHlTECTs
JESSE NJ. WAKKEN, architect and en-
Eineer, 415 DAILY bank bldg, Butte. Mont.
GEO. II. STANLEY. architect, 5ll First
NATIONAL bank bldg Great Falls, Mont.
SAML HENRY HAAS, architect ~ 81 -32
Steele block, Third and Central Great
Fails, Montana
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-12-14
10 TRADE.

TWO LOTS In Park Hin Heights Denver,
Colo. WIN sell cheap or trade for Mon
tnno land or property II Newman,
Great Falls Mont
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-08-03
DixOn-HerbertSpectacle Coming

A magnificent spectacle in which
the most popular author and the
most eminent composer in America
elaborated will be seer in "The
Fall Of a Nation" at the opera
house next Monday, Aug. 9th. Thos.
Dixon, author of ''The Clansman,"
"The Birth of a Nation" and other
famous works, wrote and directed
the film, whilst delightful and en-
pertaining Victor Herbert composed
the music.
The result of their joint efforts is
a grand opera cinema that presents
in a big, epoch-making way the orr
gin and destiny of the American
Republic. No other picture equals
its truly wonderful depictment O.
Twentieth Century war. Witha
the love story is a fascinating one
the comedysepisodes are thorough!
amusing, and the acting will satisf.
the most eXacting lovers of sterling
dramatic art. Special musical scor,
and fine orchestra. Dance afte
show.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-08-03

with the government. Anyone who
will aid in holding up this work is
aiding Americas enemies and caus-
ing the government a serious loss.
We cannot be patriots and haggle
over personal differences. America
needs today the concerted action of
every true citizen. There will be
plenty of time to settle these per-
sonal differences and satisfy our
ambitions after this great wal is
settled, and until that time we
should efface self from our public
service and put every ounce of en-
ergy in is to pushing forward Amer
ica's part in establishing democracy
the right of the people to rule.