davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-12

eroe S~oipitalerre, 9p. % SisnlonbS.
% gmigrantmisiionen tilitenlt.
Ingoaenoe alaifamialionen: So
miteen for oenne Ytisiion b%enrpnoi.
ges til at bngge airfe / Wtarp'S S9Ioo.
Scbroebermislioncn IDENTITIES til
Oct me Somiuno, Iigeiaa aina.Ntis.
iioneu. 6eirins al Teiormationsie-
item ligcioa.
10. 6ormauocnS llbtalelicr / Ilt-
lconing SorbanoIineer meo Spnoool
Sonfcrenien og Soma Sp1ooen til
lterntes.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-12
Uorlfe Svnooe.
Sortfrttelie fro Stoe 1.

monoen Wobet lat / Ben trcenige
CUBS Hapn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-12
Sprsoaa Gftcrmibbna.
9[n0uat ne0 GoIt. @ifiorub,

Sorellcoe Strtea Ne9ne Ell parlll %
lfisn Silien til S~nnooen. Son no.
talte i'm parme Inerfienbclie til Sp
noben for benS u~purocrlige 6orticnc.
tier peo lin Sroifab moo SUBS Orb.
"Spnoocn bar life alcnc Srbene 'oet
Itaar lfrenet' inbgraperet / iii Seal,
men ben bar set i%nbgrnperct / lin
.Sipl." Gen 6orencoc airfe 0lpbc.
DC Jig til Sompirfc iurocr bette 9all-
ner. Sanmen pil ri bGpbc "Sroet"
iom airfcn5 rette @erll.
DR.. Stlb ipareoe o. taffeoe paa
Snnobelta Gc9ne, og SoriamIingen
tilltcnlte bans ~llotalelie peo GeiS.
Ming.
Wenigbeoerne / Bottom, Tcitre
aoibfonong % Milnor, e. g., erflp.
reoe, of Be Tor nGrpprclloc life fllroc
gaa iltb / oct npe Sarniuno. - Ser
bar bog ingen MISUNDERSTANDING
pebIagt. 5ormano 9isrgo gioroe
opnlerfiom paa, at biSie We~nigbcoer
maotte fornelt melbe Zig lib al en-.
tooen, oeriom De life piloe tiIbere
Den me Strife.
Gerpaa iattebeS SeIllltninQer on.
aaaenbe Sager &. Or. lutheran
Eubl. Souie) al legal ART, bpi5 aor-
porationerle neolGggc3.
On aorrite beitoocnoc al 9ommer
8rinbeIonb, Spar 9lpisafer og Sobs.
@alporion bIcu Oalgt til of ie til, at
ole eager iom frGper Snmfurtbsbe.
illttning fonlnler irem for Wcoet iii
9lfgisreIie.
Spnpocns Heuiior Toitor 6. q.
lStrem iremlagoe lin SEAPORT. glta.
get.
Observation-Disclosures paaln9oe5 at
llomillerc ire Wtpnb til iamueu ntcb
~lignenoe aomiteer ira Den 6or. Strife
og SaiteeS Spitobe at fonitituere Def
me SanfunoS airfemeoes Nomina,
tionsfomite.
Iait, e. s. g. 9luisafer opIpite,
at Slltber IemoriaI Sono III par
S4OS, 900, OF bptltet Sl2O,OOO par
inbbetalt. San mente, at 100000
mere trPnees Tor Of bPffe al 8iplo
paa Snmfunbet % pua slnitaIter in.
Den bets Wiiote.
San BAD ON Stette, % mellte al
fit ban oct iaa ifuloe Oct Ipffes isr
Bite Oft. 1917.
Sslgenoe aomiteer blen non1ineret
Tengeiager: Senrp Tonboip, $. q,
StIb, &. u. Seitul, Ssc. Stronl.
Diisiionsfomite No. 1: 7. q. Sen
bricfion, @rolitab. Gep. q. 2efnes.
Wisiionsfomite Ho. .: e. z. Wa'
geIsie,r. Chr. geihiI g. &. Sereeien
Nagnus Yeoerion, Sopan % 9lane.
itao.
airferaaocts TrotofoI: Z. $
CabI. Troi. Song % Hep. ". 3
Hoo.
SGreanitaltcr: s. q. MageIaien
Z. Guarpe, j. g S~rrgenion. ~. q
Gbriiienion, Grit Sniiab.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-12
Seeeaiorelie fra PAT. Sor9en.

ToItor :. Z. @orqcn Qiorbc rcoc
for lin @eintning meo Minoritctcn
og crflprcoe, at ban life por imoo
Screening, men Of bon onifchc itcrfe
8orantier for, at oen GrfIGriuQ,
fom Soilgea Spnobe hop0c iottct flor
onaoaenoe 9lbiollttioncn % ocn tint.
pierre airfcifif, ifilloe iifrcS 9lncrficn-
belie. Gn aomite al Sen inofoIotc
"Wiinoritet" bIep gipet InIcbning iii
of mebe mco 6orcnin9Sfomitccn Tor
at forbanbIe ON De Tlunftcr, iom De
oniaa n~shpenoige at foo aInrbeo l.
loa at bct bar milligt DC funbc goa
meo / Tpreninoen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-12
Dalo at G~mbeHslnauc.

Toitor G. 8. GoituoIo oolQtcS til
Tormonb % Toitor :. :. Gfic til
@iceiormnnb. Tn'tor q. s. 2chrc
aicnpoIates iom SefretGr. SIR. ..
". llluin a~ienpaIgte8 Tom aoaiercr.
Som McoIen1mer al @oaro OF
Srltitec3 polqtes Or. q q. WtcIum,
Chicago, % Taitor 8. @Inoreien, OS.
iian, So.
Com Mc6Icnnler al Srnffcribcitn.
rcIicn pnI9tc8 $. 8. u. llIpin %
Trof. Com. 8. Hiugitno,
Ni Observation-Disclosures: &aito.
rrrne q. q. @nritab % 5. :. See.
N(f acknowledgements @citnrcIic:
Sr. 8. Sten5Iano % Eoitor :. s.
Sforpnci$.
III SfoIeoircfticnen: Toitorernt
q $ No1tISr,tS m q 81 SnuAnnr
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-09-04
FREE FOR ALL PAGERS
AFTER TRACK RECORD
Purse Of $500 Placed by Tren-
ton Fair Draws Great Entries.

Entries in the $500 free for all pace
at Trenton Fair, Tuesday, Sept. %,
give promise Of smashing the exposi-
TONS track record
This purse is the most attractive ever
offered by the Association for a single
track event.
Six of the eight starters have records
right at two minutes, and the Fair
patrons are promised the sensation of
the eastern light harness campaign.
The east and west are represented in
this feature, and the spectators have a
remarkable go in store for them.
One of the greatest starters is Bra
den Direct, the grand circuit racer and
winner Of the Kentucky futurity as a
three-year-old The other PAGERS, In
Guiding Eckert's Peter Stevens, will
have plenty of followers, ana the day
promises great sport.
This event was arranged by Al
Saunders of Philadelphia, the new rae
ing secretary of Trenton Fair Mr.
Saunders is manager and secretary Of
the Belmont Driving Park and is one
of the best informed men In the game
today. Every assurance is held that
under his direction Trenton Fair races
will be the greatest on the circuit
The Racing Committee of the Fair As
ISOLATION, composed of r. Baxter Kon-
over, John J. Brown and Lloyd W.
Grover, is lending every assistance to
Mr.. Saunders, and the booking Of the
free for all is only one Of the innova-
tons for this department. The free
for all entries received by Mr.. Saun-
ders include:
Single G., 200. b. g.. by Anderson Wilkes.
dam Little Gyp by Shoe Fly. Fred
Jamison, Arden, Pa.
Russell Boy, 2OOA, b. s., by Rustic Pat
enter. dam Maud f., by Vatican. Ellis
Franks. Liberty, Ill
Roam Hal. 2OOA. T. g., by Hal De Facto,
dam Maud c., by Minnesinger. J. H
Bronson. New Haven, Conn
Peter Stevens 20l1s b. 8, by Peter the
Great, dam Roxie Allerton. by Allerton.
William b. Eckert. Reading, Pa.
Judge Ormonde, 201h blk s.. by Or
monde. dam Hazel Banks, by Sirless,
William T. CTozier, Hartford. Conn.
Braden Direct, 2.01h, blk. g., by Baron Dt-
rect, dam Brader Lass, by Brown Hal.
Fred Egan. Denver, Colo.
Sellers D.. 2.O6A. b. g., by Llanaret dam
Nelly Gray. by Kentucky Prince. Will
! liam B. Eckert, Reading Pa.
Lady Aubrey, 212A, b. m. by Captain
Aubrey. dam Meta Wilton by Wilton.
Thomas Berry Pennington, N. J.
The Fair viii be conducted from
Sept. "a to %.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-09-04

H HE President of the United
States is a good and wise man,
who is elected by the people to
give tone to politics in Washington.
He is popularity supposed to run the
country, too, but he doesn't. He
merely looks over the train sheets.
The President serves four years.
Some of the most durable have
served eight years. He gets 5000
year, and lives in the White House,
a large mansion, completely sur
rounded by newspaper reporters. He
doesn't get his salary for living in
the White House, but 1t is said to
be worth the money.
The President usually rises to his
high office from obscurity, and goes
back there promptly as soon as his
term is over. Only native-born
Americans can be President. This
discourages immigrants so that they
rarely go into politics They go into
business instead, and become alder
men.
It is the duty of the President to
veto all bills passed by the opposi-
ton, to see that the Cabinet chairs
are freshly filed each morning, and
to eat whatever is set before him. no
matter how badly the banquet com
mittee may have fallen down He
must fit a Pullman car berth neatly,
must enjoy seeing his features
warped all out of shape by caItoaa-
lists, and must give rercaterI ard
writer's any desired de.ails Gh,i't
his way Of shaving or his brand OF
socks or the way in which ne ties
his shoes. The. President Is public
property, and is never allowed to
forget the fact. The public is very
hard on Presidents too, just as 1t is on
the rest of its property. Very few
Presidents live very long after their
escape.
The President works very hard
and is worked even more heartlessly.
In former days, executives were very
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-09-04
FIGHTING THE FIREBUGs.

How English Insurance Companies
Keep Tab on the Swindlers.
There is mutual understanding be-
tween all the first class insurance Of
fees In England that they should warn
each other of a customer whose con-
duct is suspicious, and such a warning
is conveyed in very simple yet effec-
tive way.
Each company has a number of cards
printed. These are deeply edged in
black, the center of the card bearing
the name Of the company which issues
it. When a company has suspicious
regarding customer one of its officers
takes a number of these cards, writes
on the reverse side the name and ad-
dress, or different names and addresses
in some cases, of the suspected man
and sends around the cards to the 9th
er offices.
These cards are regarded as absolute
" confidential, and they are never sent
around till the company which issues
them has, through the staff of inquiry
officers always kept for such purposes,
found strong evidence against the men
whose names they bear.
Each company keeps a book regu-
larly posted with these cards in 1t, and
the book is more frequently consulted
than the general public would imagine.
Many of these volumes Of black edged
warnings are bulky ones.
The aliases and changes of residence
Of each suspicious customer are care
fully noted in the book, and it is COM
puted that these cards save the COM
panies thousands Of pounds year.
Salvage companies also issue these
insurance warnings" Whenever a
salvage officer notes the slightest sus-
picious circumstance amid the ruins OF
fire he duly reports it.-London Tit
tlikn
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-09-04

ed, for wife on the verge Of trans
ferring her affections to another manT
Another woman"
"And suppose my hypothetical |
wife's part In the anti-toxin for a hus-
band infatuated with another woman
than his wife is another manT'
"Only as a last resort" replied the
professor "The interference of the
other man is liable to throw a stain on
the wife"
Mrs. LarramOre was passing, and her
husband referred the question to her.
1.-THE treatment of a husband infatu-
ated by another woman" she said, 're-
quires more self control than any other
case. The safest plan is for the wife
to ignore the infatuation and not ap-
pear jealous. for the man is pretty sure
to tire of the other woman in time. A
man whose home is made attractive to
him is not likely to give 1t up for good
unless he is badly handled"
Professor Larramore recommended
his drilling in the matrimonial manuals,
but the practice was rather on points
calculated to bring about trouble than
those in which a quarrel had got under
way. These matters did not interest
me, made several irritating remarks
to my hypothetical wife that made her
very angry for the purpose of being
sent to the making up room When
we were returned there the lady said:
Il wouldn't marry you for the wealth
of the Indiesv'
do you know why l said those vii
lainous things to your
Because you are naturally vicious,
I suppose
Because our former making up was
so delightful that l wished to make up
over again"
I was drilled with my hypothetical
wife in avoiding matrimonial whirl-
pools twice a week for six weeks, at
the end of which time we were each
given a certificate that we were master
and mistress of the art When the
diplomas were given us the professor
said that we were fitted to pass the
matrimonial danger period with any.
thing short of a tarantnla or a pOrcu-
pine, and l am sure that we had been
subjected to every conceivable test that
can possibly arise between two newly
married persons.
In parting with my hypothetical wife
at her home at l O'clock the next morn
ing said, with sigh
ut seems pity after having been so
well prepared for wedlock that we
should part at the very point where we
should be united"
She looked at the floor and partly
turned her head. She did not learn
this at the matrimonial school It is
something born in woman to come out
on the expectation of proposal.
'Don't you think" continued, that
having been alphabetically educated
we may as well be actually married?"
Perhaps our training win avail moth
ing after ALL
"Yes it will. Well have room done
in violet and filled with buds and
flowers"
She consented. We were married,
but our education failed when it came
to be put i'll practice. We quarrel at
times, like other couples.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-09-04
My Hypothetical
Wife
A Story of Preparation
For War
By F: A. mitchell

While driving through the country |
came upon house situated In yard
filled with shrubs and flowers In which
a sign was hung, as follows: school
Of Matrimony."
school of Matrimonyv I,repeated
to myself. Surely there is something
interesting behind that sign. will
go In and see what it is"
I found a middle aged, intellectual
looking man, who introduced me to his
wife, comedy woman, who excused
herself, leaving me alone with her hus-
band. Before quitting the room she
spoke few words to him, and no
ticed that, though what she had to say
was of ordinary character, there was
something In her tone and manner
that denoted deep affection for him.
Seeing your sign, sir" l said to the
gentleman-Mr. 1arramore was his
name-"I have called to learn what it
means"
care you meditating matrimony9 ." he
asked.
"Wel, yes. Every man meditates
matrimony except those who are mar
ried, and many of those mediate d.
vorce.o
ut is that d1vorceI mean divorce
between couples with no well founded
reason for separation-which my wife
and undertake to prevent by educat-
ing those about to be married in the
dangers which they are sure to en-
counter during the early days Of we'd
ded life"
"Will you state your educational
plan9' / asked.
Certainly; there is nothing secret
In It. By attending divorce court pro-
ceedings my wife and have collected
q large number of reasons why cou-
pies drift into what is commonly called
ncompatibility On these reasons or
Incidents we have constructed tables
showing that the greatest number Of
breaks which occur between two nor
NAL, well intending married persons
take place within three years after
marriage From that time they dimin-
ish rapidly. The most difficult period
for them to get over is from the third
to the tenth month of welded life. We
instruct our pupils In the dangers they
are liable to meet during these critical
months. Those which follow are but
a repetition Of those that have been
Incurred before. Those who know the
perils they are to meet have a far bet
ter chance of resisting them than those
who meet them without having been
prepared for them"
do your courses consist simply OF
verbal instruction, or do your pupils
receive practical Instruction.
1--WE deliver lectures, I to men, my
] wife to women, but we have a co-edu
cative course wherein couples hypo
thetically married are carried through
post quarrels. During the quarreli
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-09-04
Mount holly Lodge Directory

Mount holly Lodge Directory !
Mount Holly Lodge No. 10, F. & A M.
Masonic Temple
Meets Mondays on before full moon
Joseph w. Colkitt, Secretary
Mount Holly Lodge No. 848, B. P. o. Elks
Kelsey q KilIie Building
Meets first and third Tuesday in each month
Harry L. Walters Secretary
Mt. Holly Lodge No. 1877, L. o. o. Moose /
Meets every Tuesday at Moose Home
Thos. W. Mulraney, Secretary
Pocahontas Tribe No. IS, Imp'd o. r. M. |
Meets every Monday In Red Mems Hall
John b. Dobbins, G. OF X.
N. ]. Lodge No. I, Knights of Pythias
Meets every Friday in Red Mems Hail
Samuel q. stanton, X. of X. and ).
Washington Camp No II, P .. S. of A. |
Meets Thursdays in Kelsey q Kiliie Building |
samuel E. Colder, Secretary
Washington Council No. S, Jr. o U. A. NJ.
Meets every Tuesday In Red Mems Hall
Herbert X. Smith, Secretary
Marion Circle No. 9. Brotherhood of
America
Meets every Wednesday in Red Mems Hall
John 1nrockmorton, Jr, Secretary
Mount Holly Camp No IS, Woodmen of
the World
Meets second and fourth Tuesday in Kelsey
& ktille Building
Irving q. Gaskill, Secretary
Bright Star Lodge No IS, Shepherds of
Bethlehem
Meets Mondays In Kelsey d killie building
Anna Nj. kOsseli, Scribe
Mt. Holly Court No 1, Imp. o Foresters
Meets second and fourth Tuesday, Red Men''
Hall
ridden Bidwell. Recording Secretary
Mt. Holly Temple No. S, Masonic Tie
Meetseyery Thursday IN Red Mems Hall
MIs. N. 1. Pearson, scroll Keeper
Cen. A. E. Shiras Post No. 26, G. A. R.
Meets every Friday IL Dills Hall
Theodore Nicely, Adjutant
Ladies' Aid of the G. A. R.
Meets second and fourth Tuesday in DIPS Hall
MISS Lorena Bates, Secretary
Washington Council No 10, Sr. 0. u. A. M.
Meets every Thursday in DIPS Hall
John n. Carly, Secretary
Mt. Holly & Unity Lodge No 10. LOO F
John b. Herbert, Secretary
Lady Marion Home No. 6, Brotherhood
of America
Meets every Saturday In Red Mems Hall
Mrs. Ida Eddleman, Scrollkeeper
Mt. Holly Camp No. 50, Patriotic Order
of Americans
Meets Wedn esda ysin Kelsey q Kilile Building
Mrs J. c. Mount, Secretary
New Jersey Castle No: q, K. of G. E.
= Red Mems Hall
Meets every first and third TUESDAY
b. o. Herbert, M. OF r.
tar of Washington CoGucil No. 29, D. OF A.
Meets Friday In kelsey Il Kfliie Building
Carrie Dennis, Secretary
Court Mckinley No. 4, o. of G. 5.
Meets Saturdays In kelsey & kallie Building
b. D. Herbert, Recorder
Gen. Joseph Hooker Camp No. as, Sons
of Veterans
..aa.s second and fourth Wednesday in DIP
Hall
John B. Dobbins, AdJutant
Mania Maria Council No. 1879, K. of c.
Saint Mary's Hail
.zeets first Sunday of the month at p. m.
,.,ssf TUESDAY after the third sunday al p IN
John LAYER Secretary
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-09-04
To Cure Scars.

Scars are often very ugly things and
disagreeable marks when they exist In
prominent places on tho skin. Prob
ably nothing can remove big scar the
tissue of which has become fbrous
and unyielding, but the following rec
ipe, to be applied on lint and allowed
to remain on the part for little time
daily, VIII effect an improvement in
small scars and bIemishes: Borax, one
and half ounces; salicylic acid, twelve
grains; glycerin, three drains; rose
water, six ounces. Mix.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-09-04
ESTABLISHED 1879
So P9 q: s S5 +
Aauthor Of AT GoodCO15 SiS@Sasssh6' = So
THE PRESIDENT

poor house-cleaners, but nowadays
the President who didn't clean up at
least department of government a
week would be accused Of incredible
carelessness. The chief exercises of
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-09-04
A Suggestive Hint.

A certain eminent lawyer was APP
pointed head Of government depart
ment and he was anxious that all the
members Of the staff should work TO-
e,othor In unison. He summoned the
leading officials and after delivering an
address on the desirability of thorough
cooperation concluded by saying: Gen
tlamen, In my profession when Jury
disagrees it Is discharged. ! think 4
need say no more."-London Mai.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-09-04

SNfTONHuCU~Oy reporters
Presidents are shaking hands with
office seekers. They are of various
denominations. Some are Episcopal
ians. some Presbyterians and one or
two have been thirty-cent pisces.
Candidates for the Presidency are
chcsesl by Influential politicians in a
national Yell Mara. non held every
far years The candidate getting
tho longest yell is nominated. 1t is
customary to elect Republican
Presidents.
The Presidents have all been noble,
honest men. They are even grander
and nobler after death, for then even
the opposition admits 1t. If Prest-
dent works hard. and makes good, he
gets into the hall Of fame, and has
100000 namesakes. Thus far, how.
ever. no namesake has ever become
President
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-09-04

Mt. Holly Temple No. S, Masonic Tie
Meetsevery Thursday In Red Mems Hall
Mis-. M 1. Pearson, scroll keeper
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-25
here from the south.

here from the south. y"
People who come here and have
false ideas Of our boosted liberty feel
that we have not lived up to our oppor-
tunities. We surrender certain privi-
leges and advantages every time we
move from one section of the country
to the other. It is the case Of the
devil and the deep blue sea, or the fry
ing pan and the fire.
Mrs. Tolbett says that the women
must reach one hand down to the fall
en- sister. If they must pick up'the
fallen, how much more important is it
that they keep them from falling. But
it is not to the women alone that this
message ought go; it is to all Of us.
We cannot exclude our brothers. They
are brothers and sisters, good or bad,
high or low, intellectual or ignorant,
the great practice of prejudice has at
tended to that matter nicely. "Sow-
ing seeds of kindness" will bring forth
no better crop than when it falls on
fertile soil, which every stranger is.
The men Of the community cannot
get place for boys and men and the
women are to be commended for start
ing a. place for the girls.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-25

Boys need attention, in fact all peo-
pie need guides and friends, but if
there is one class Of people who need
care, protection, advice, guidance and
every safeguard it is the Negro girl.
Men ought to be willing to suffer any
prescription or hardship if they
thought that the girls and women
would be treated well. The average
girl is not only in lonely situation,
bu tshe is at a disadvantage when she
goes to new town. The Negro girl
is as bad off as any girl and worse on
account of color. No one needs be a
Sherlock Holmes to discover these
facts.
Now one of the great things the col
ored women of this state are trying to
do is to establish home for the Ne
gro girls in Des Moines. If the feder-
ated clubs did nothing more than keep
up place where girls could come and
feel sheltered the efforts would justify
all the expense and trouble they have
gone to in the year spast. The girls
of the other race have Y. w. c. A.,
St. Monica's Home, the Deaconess
Home, the Salvation Army Home, po-
licewomen and folks to meet them at
the train. They have the assurance
of finding welcome and courtesy at
every hosiery. We need something,
if we cannot have everything. Poll
tics and personalities are petty COM
pared with principles and protection
from error. While we argue souls are
lost. When we temporaize false ideas
of Indifference get abroad. Absolute
ly nothing is being done in the state of
Iowa for the people who are coming
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-25

vision.
There are more and more girls COM
ing to our cities every day. The city
lures people, they like the excitement
and the opportunity which city life
offers. The Negroes resented the ad-
Vice of Booker Washington to stay in
the country. Since he gave out that
advice to US all the papers in the coun-
try have been urging whites to do the
same. We resent with great bombast
such practical advice. On the other
hand, we are lily prepared to take
care of venturesome boys and girls
when they land. To talk about equal
rights and safeguards is the sheerest
nonsense.