davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-11

The little caps illustrated are ex-
tremely dainty Is well as useful. No
particular material is necessary, -
almost any kind Of pretty material is
being used in the making Of these very
useful articles Of milady's wardrobe.
The little cap pictured at the top Of
the illustration is made Of val. lace
edgine and insertion in . hat medal
lion shaped piece over the head, and .
little cape that hangs from the back.
A piece Of moire ribbon is brought
across the top Of the cap and ties in
the back m the nap Of the neck. The
can is finished with clusters Of tiny
ribbon roses.
Many other dainty effects can be
secured with ribbon and lace by the
use Of little imagination and good
taste in the arrangements Of colors and
trimmings.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-11
RINGTUM DIDY
Mn. A. O. Broske

/: can Of tomato soup
Pinch Of soda
2 cups Of cheese, diced
cup Of milk
Z eGgS
Butter Gxe Of IN e8g
I tohlespp6h Worcssterihire sance
I1E eoup in = pan Or ch1dn4 din1.
whGa h0t edd 1odA then eAeeset efteF
cAeNa n iheIted, a1ld milk whtch u
~ 3f(h I 'tn6IeSpooq q 6oQr dilt
S61Soa = mil1.A Add tAB 6ea&en go
- nttess - - ". sanes. ostve
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-11
HOMINY AND TOMATOES

2 cups of cooked hominy
1 cup Of cooked tomatoes
" teaspoon Of salt
Y teaspoon Of pepper
2 tablespoons Of butter
2 tablespoons Of -four
y cup Of dry bread crumbs
Dash Of cayenne
Heat the butter and add the -four
salt and pepper; stir well. Add the
strained tomato. Cook until the
mixture thickens. Add the tomato
mixture to the hominy and pour into
q buttered baking dish; cover with
the bread crumbs and bake in moder-
ate oven till the crumbs are brown
This will serve portions.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-11
STEAMED BROWN BREAD

1 cup Of buckwhcat -four
cup Of graham -four
cup of corn meal
TX cups of water or milk
%teaspoon of baking soda
l teaspoon of baking powder
1 teaspoon Of salt
Y cup of molasses
Mix dry ingredients and add the mo-
lasses and water, mix thoroly. Grease
moulds and the covers thoroly. Fill
two-thirds full Of mixture, cover
tightly and steam three hours. This
will yield three one-pound baking
powder cans Of bread.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-11

Where is the girl or young woman
who does not love dainty aprons? It
IL not necessary that the apron be Q
thing Of coarse and nnlovely material
Just because it is m apron and there
1ore supposed 70 be for USE only.
Some Of the very pretty and useful
aprons can be made Of handkerchief,
either ladies' or mems handkerchiefs,
and Of course, the more beautiful the
handkerchief, the more lovely will be
your apron when finished. One de
sign that is easy to make and which
will wear splendidly, is made from two
handkerchiefs, those with >embroider-
ed borders. Cut one handkerchief in
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-11
PRUNE BROWN BETTY

2h cups Of stewed prunes, stoned
and cut into hales
" cup Of dry bread crumbs
X cup Of corn syrup (dark)
" cup Of pfune Juice
teaspoon Of oleomargarin
tablespoons Of lemon Juice.
Y a grated lemon rind
Y teaspoon Of cinnamon
Mix together the heated prune juice,
fat, cinnamon, salt, syrup, lemon juice,
lemon rind; moisten the bread crumbs
with part Of this mixture. Into q
baking dish put alternate layers Of
bread crumbs and prunes, pouring Q
part Of the liquid over each layer Of
prunes. Bake In q moderate oven
FOR 16 minutes. Yields 10 servings.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-11
CORN MEAL ROLLS

IN cups Of bread flour
Y cup Of corn meal
8 teaspoons Of baking powder
2 tablespoons of butterine
l egg
1-3 cup of milk
teaspoon Of salt
1 tablespoon of sugar
Mix and sift the dry ingredients and
cut in the fat. Beat the egg and add
it to the milk. Combine the liquid
with the drv ingredients. Shape rs
Parker House rolls and bake in Q hot
oven for IL or Is minutes. This re-
ceipe will yield Is rolls.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-11
PINEAPPLE SOUFFLE
Mrs. A. G. Delo.

/ can Of grated pineapple
scant cup Of sugar
n box Of gelatine
pint Of cream, whipped
Boil the pineapple and sugar for 20
minutes; cool and add the cooled pre-
pared gelatine. Mix and stir often
while it is setting. When almost stifI
add the whipped cream. Put in q cold
place to harden. Serve with little
cream on top Of each slice.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-11

In usiN9 corn meal for breads Of
various kinds, either the white or yell
low corn meal may be used. Always
sift rye hour before measuring. In
case Of graham flour. sift II, then stir
the bran back into the flour before
measuring. Avoid packing the -four
in the measuring cup; make level
measurements.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-11
MACARONI AND CHEESE
Miliss Pingree
'(Southern Style)

Break macaroni into . bowl that you
can bake it in. Cut half Is much
cheese as there is macaroni. into small
pieces and tie up awhile to dry. Add
salt, . large piece of butter, then cover
with milk. Cook for two hours In .
slow oven, and as it browns, stir the
brown in and put more milk on 1t, IL
needed, to keep it soft. Serve in the
bowl IN which it il baked.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-11

Nothing adds 50 much TO = tailored
suit, or for that matter. any kind Of .
plain tailored or street suit, than .
dainty collar and cu6 set. They may
be made from almost any kind Of
material, ranging from the daintiest
and sheerest Of summer goods, to the
more expensive and heavier materials.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-11
SAVING THE WHEAT FLOUR

We are indebted to Mrs. George
Sullivan for the following excel
lent and palatable recipes, which
she secured from the Department
Of Cookery, Columbia University.
New York City. Several others,
equally good, will be published in
these columns from time to time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-11
- - n :
MRS. MOORE IS LOCATED
IN SUNNY CALIFORNIA

In letter from Mrs. Susie F. Moore,
formerly Of Parlin, she writes:
eve have home at last in q very
prosperous country, with plenty Of
fruit, for the family, as well as q
chicken farm and alfalfa. Our ad-
dress is Earlimart, Tulare County,
California, Box "a"
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-11

ri want to get some plants to put in
the kitchen to give It an artistic at
mosphere. What kind would you rec
ommend?r
Tor, the kitchen I would suggest
scrubby plants"
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-11

{ For 100 pounds Of mest)
8 pounds Of salt ~
2 pounds Of sugar
2 ounces Of salt peter
gallons Of water
Boil, skim, cool. Pour over the
neat packed in . keg or crock.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-11

The Sunfower circle of the Metho.
dist Ladies' Aid will have food sale
on Saturday 10th. Watch for the
place.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-11

Joyeu Pheasant party.
The Colorado College Glee Club, con-
sisting Of male quartet, Q mandolin
trio, violinst and accompanist, and
reader, will appear at the Methodist
church. Saturday. night, February 2
On Wednesday afternoon, Mrs.
John French entertained the ladies of
the Sunfower Circle Of the Metho-
dist Aid. Owing to the war times the
ladies are "Hooverizing" and serve
only toothpicks and water at their
meetings.
On Monday evening, several Of the
friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. P. C. Boyles
greatly surprised them with q party,
the occasion being their fifteenth we'd
ding anniversary. Cards were played
until late hour when delicious re-
freshments were served and plenty
of them. Their friends presented
them with beautiful cut glass bowl.
On Saturday, Jan. 10th, the ex-
preston department Of the Colorado
State Normal school will give an af-
ternoon entertainment at the Unique
Theatre. The admission will be 15c.
The following will be the program:
FIRST PART
A few numbers by the Damson Nor
NAL orchestra.
Monologue ----------- Lois Nelson
Negro representations ----
------------- Ruth Montgomery
Musical Reading - Jennie Robinson
Monologue -------- Elizabeth Nourse
Music by Orchestra
SECOND PART
The Kleptoasniae
"A Comedy in One Act :
by
Margaret Cameron
Cast Of Characters
Mrs. John Burton - Clara Cooper
Mrs. Valeria Chase Armsby ------
Nellie Beatty
Mrs. Preston Ashley Anna LindGc:st
Mrs. Chas. Dover Esther Arterberry
Miss Freda Dixon --------------
------------ Katherine Donaldson
Miss Evelyn Evans Gertrude Ballard
Katie (The Maid) --Gwendolyn Taylor
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-11

The G, W. C. will meet at the home
Of Mrs. p. J. Hurley, Monday, Janu-
airy 14th.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-11
AFTER VACATION THOUGHTS

Life:-
wish l was q little rock
A settin' on . hill; ~
A doin' nothin' all day long
But just q settin' still.
I wouldn't eat, / wouldn't drink,
I wouldn't even wash;
I'd sit and sit . thousand years
And rest myself, by gosh.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-11

The set pictured above can be used
on any style Of tailored dress or street
suit, and may be made Of sheer organ
die, trimmed in lace Or sheer ruffles,
or Of light tan satin, and finished with
bands Of gold braid.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-11

The Bridge club met yesterday Al
ternoon with Mrs. John Whip and en-
joyed a pleasant party.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-11

Hail 1918. the year Of Thrift sAd
Patriotic Effort in Colorado. WIZ
part will Gunnison County take in t1D
tremendous endeavor to convert our
surplus energies into wartime ae-
tivity?
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-11

The holidays being over, Mrs. Ella
Zuegelder returned Saturday to her
home in Cebolla-
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-11

The Colorado College Glee Club, con-
sis sistins Of = male gaaItst, . mandolin
a reader, will appear at the Methodist
church, Saturday. night, February 2
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-11
- - i

Even in the social activities Of Gun
nison which belong to church and 30
ciety work, it is noted that the "eats'
which formerly figured 30 large are
made vsiy simple and quite often
omittet together. That undoubtedly
IL helping isoover, both in time and
material saved.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-11
- ~ -
WOUNDS

Life:-
When we pay an ex-soldier for the
wounds received on the military field
Of battle, we call it pension.
When we pay an ex-employee for
wounds received on the industrial
field Of battle, we call It damages.
When we pay an ex-wife for wounds
received ON the domestic field Of bat-
tie, we call it alimony.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-11
Miss Romona Outcalt left on Satur-
day morning for Dolores, after q
pleasant two weeks at her home on
upper Gunnison. Miss Outcalt has
been teaching there this winter, and
will finish the term in May.

A shipment of knitted garments will
be made January 18th. All those hav.
ing garments finished send to Mrs. F
d. Sanford. All our knitted garments
have been approved, and we want tt
keep up our standard.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-11

Mrs. Fern Allen, librarian At the
Normal School, sent in her resignation
this week, to DR.. Kelley. Mrs. Aliens
physician in Chicago tells her that the
altitude here is too high for her. Mrs,
Allen, has proved to be . very efficient
librarian and win be greatly missed
urs. Berastresser win take her place
during the month Of January.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-11
FAvoRITE RECIPES
BEEF TO PICKLE
Mrs. George Eastman

-s-t-e-s
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-11

------------ Katherine Donaldson
Miss Evelyn Evans Gertrude Ballard
Katie (The Maid) --Gwendolyn Taylor
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-03-21
LOOK YOURSELF
OVER CAREFULLY

ta NF t fHaf refhiafn 81 net
saeh 81 ie makr tpF h.el lns~t-
eef me purshAse 81 N.~.si = Nar-
s.arlls. Feffirpa ard ilss,.i l'ile
lhs eaarse ~ fasiisne esa ~
roh nF ilHess fae trf whea q
rsss that iea feffnz. thst
9a ses sgd aeefrie ten.lsns. fhat
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asss af ksts lhat el~na sac
aef fag a.@saAf. ihsf tssessfhe ana
aer semnfaaas ~ kaneF fr1ahie
iralaa anA lhaf rrooshf ts,ssh
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MaaF fTeNe ni flts sl.imid
tasiien ta aske psffnt hesifh.
s nsy me- neea 80 three, hui
every hssig nfesls aut wlii Nu4
feasf is a. nasg pne ~ tisfn.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-03-21
VNOL MAKES
CHILDREN
Al lnxisnrnsrn Oh PEOPLE

Ans doctor wI, aeN yea fhaf shs
lmWpefamnfa "a Nnei a. rftrssJ asie'~
NNmsa1n fhe slegneea aasa@d 10 ifas
rrosx - hen.4h nl orhtssm gAil9fEa
sn6 fesRsrs aaFerxfh - o.& pxc9le.
n Ca fsee~ as Pr rsf'eeos f're
sma Waaaaoe = siaNaNtss t4N fa
aaesasRE0aN NHtHHA. A4@ 4A4 @N&n
1rQstunaseF tstsas tase&fi@
Tkoss wha hsve renv a1~H r.
rssm. down tki&rsn er aErm akeni4
mag prove tais 81 gur Kgpe4N~
hwssd9a ths coed y eexs snltfen
ana ne aged there IS netfmg hae
vsmsi 20 restore esrwrx'N and vstAissY
a. mrah. serves wamien &rs3 ever
woskef ran -8awn wen
Try n1 II pcs are roe emsireiY aaf
SIZED wu wN rssuru ywasf nQnTY
withomf ca4ssnws tzat pvowes gNf
harness ard ycuF rfnts4ttnn. NJ
hors a rsoris have betn EomTsnss4
ina WAY.
VA 4. CASEY efaEest. teanine
TOO. We. ana ~ the hetf dag stoses
~ exegy te~h ana cry "a ta~ epau
uY
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-06
II will BIat No More

One by one the roses fall, and one
by one the disloyal Catholic papers 60
to the wall. &
This time it's the st. JosepEs BIatt,
q German Catholic paper, Of st. Bene-
dict, Oregon, which has been discon-
tinued until after the war.
Its attitude was criticized" |" says the
Wsstsfw Catholic
So many Of these Catholic papers
are closing up---fcr q reason--that II
looks as II the howl Of the Catholic
papers about disloyalty and the throw
ing Of rocks at THE MENACE and other
patriotic papers were Al for the pur-
pose Of covering up the treachery and
shady work Of their own crew.
THB MENACE stands squarely be-
hind the national government and for
fighting the war to q fnish.
II stands for the Red Cross and the
Y. N. @. A., their support, and great
est efficiency.
II stands for peace abroad and at
homs, based on American ideals, and
|wiahea that every paper In the land
could trathfully say as much.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-06

jackson, high up in the noun
tains against the Tennessee line,
and from the prairies Of Pickens,
over against old Mississippi, to
the cotton fields Of Chambers,
toward the rising sun, with the
great imperial central county Of
Jefferson fairly chattering and
throbbing like a powerful air
plane motor.
Oh, the avidity with which
the whole people of Alabama
Catholic as well as Protestant,
Jew like unto Gentile--is read
ing, studying, pondering those
anti-papal resolutions adopted
by the three leading denomina-
tions Of Alabama and of the
Southl What q quiver and
shiyer these accusing proclama-
tbr1uobo,,t | tba stotei s,,ch :, :
st,,nendo,,s sensation an % for tba :
people at large had little II knowl- WI
edge Of these things. since the
papaIly-cowed or papally-suhsi-
died secular press, both daily
and periodical. dared not publish
the news If it related linfayor-
ably to Rome.
The natriotic bovs of old Ala
baroa @ i oIra ca,,obt AZ 4 = stS,, t 1, and
r~baaled % a ;n+c Ina With @ az tha Lad I
~ TIC Msnaca 20 yasol,,talv i. I H. H.
ta,.,a;ped 4 ~ fiat Iss,,;t,.v @ shs M
,S,ls nj th;s % stsfa 4, nai;on ~ Az M
= ~-NS N@@Nf~ f~~~S~rf - ~~-N N~~0@Ae - N@eN
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-06
Luther to the Melting Pot

This Is the way the Catholic
papers, which howl about at
tacks on the Catholic church or
any Of its members and denounce
all criticism as disloyalty, prac-
tice what they preach:
"If the statue Of Frederick the
Great in the national capital is to be
converted into American cannon as a
protest against German militarism,
why not make clean sweep and send
the statues Of Martin Luther to the
melting pot as he was the fons ct
orico of the schols bwsiNsss9 9'--Mon-
itoT. Reprinted In the Western CGth~
olic Of June II.
We commend this example Of
unity in war times" to the city
council Of Detroit, Michigan, for
their consideration, though it Is
doubtful If its members are able
to see anything wrong in any
thing said or done by Catholic
papers, priests or members.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-06
Judge Nations in Alabama

Judge Gilbert o. Nations. Americas
greatest authority on Romaniam.
The man who challenged Cardinal
Gibbons to open debate, wiz tour Ala
bama. His dates are as followsi
Birmingham, July 7th.
Besunsr. July 9th.
Eufaula, July 9th.
Montgomery, July 10th.
Birmingham, July 18th.
cadsdsn, July 18th.
Hear the man Rome fears
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-06

kindly say that you supported me for
the Office Of lieutenant governor, and
that you are inclined to support me
in my candidacy for the Office Of gov
ernor.
In reply to this kind favor, please
allow me to thank you for your sup
port in the past and to indulge the
hope that further consideration Of my
candidacy will lead you again to ac-
cord me your active support and in
! fuence,
Before doing this, however, you
quite rightly and reasonably wish to-
know my attitude toward certain
questions, which you specify. A frank
question calls for a frank answer, and
have no hesitancy whatsoever in
making known to you my views on
the subject outlined in your kind IA
Ivor Of the 25th. y
Opposes Romish Dictation
You ask If / am in favor Of Ro-
man Catholics controlling the offices of
the cities, counties and state, teach
ing In our public schools and generally
attempting to dictate to our public
Officials, etc.
Religious liberty, or the right Of
every man to worship God according
to the dictates Of his own conscience.
is fundamental to all enlightened
American thought; but, as regards the
first question, ] can answer emphat-'
lically that / do not favor Roman
Catholics controlling the Offices Of
cities, counties and statel Separation
Of state and church is Just as i'm
lportant to our institutions as religious
freedom, and when the Roman Cath
olic church, or any church, attempts
to exercise domination in public af-
fairs, II becomes dangerous, and must
i be resisted
American ideals are instilled into
American youth in American public
schools, which are the incubators Of
American citizenship. To preserve re-
ligious and political freedom, there
fore, these schools should be under the
control Of the state, and any church
which undertakes to dominate them
should have its adherents barred as
instructors therein. Thia Is particu-
Iliariy true with reference - fha Po-
Imam Catholic church bacans. ~ I'M tha
: well-known hostility of that organiza-
ltion to our pubIic school svsteml So
Hong as that hostility ex;sta Inst so
long should the ad6erents n that
church be barred from positiona that
can well be Allied bv citizens who are
In fun sympathy with our inStitutionsi
You ask whether / favor placing
Roman Catholic schools nnder the
same supervision and inspection as
other schools. unhesitatingly an.
swer :; ;Oss.,,;a that s.. DO! There should be no
schools. ana 10 sehool Ss suIsI,Si0n S;rh %. 2.
afraid Of the light Of publicity should
object to state supervision. In my
platform, ! declare against all per
Jarrsas s su athnr lnvssa1hs ems Tn,sa a prefer pre-
cite the quotation int IN this asms partieuIar. %I
In expressing these opinions con-
corning the relations Of Roman Cath
olics 70 our public affairs, ] do not
ths Wasn .,i.i. Y De mlsunaerstood as having
man cstbol;cs tba same = r.i;sS,,s Ge = srso no
dom which / reserve for myself, and
winch Is one OF the cardinal princi-
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-06

SAetSA~ ANk3AOAA Va VIC 4DldNh oCltl
on down to the wire grass sec
ion Of the floral commonwealth
that honors Sidney ]. Cats, the
paper is being eagerly snatched
up and read by the enthusiastic
recipients. It has swept Ala
bama like a wild fire, and no
conceivable combination of men
and money could defeat its
choice Of candidates at this
time, for the people are de-
manding representatives in Of
fee who stand four-square on
this issue.
Kilby Certain Winner
Tnos. e. Kilby, outstanding
with firm foot and set Jaw
against the efforts Of the Ro-
man Catholic hierarchy to gain
control of our government" as
the Southern Baptist convention
accuses; as irnmovable as a
mountain against this "age-long
enemy of civil and religious lib
erty," as the Methodists charge,
and as inf1exible as flint against
this menace to human liberty"
as the Southern Presbyterian
General Assembly declares, Lieu
tenant-governor Thos. r. Kilby|
is already saluted by acclaim, by
friend and foe without distinc-
tion, as the next executive head
Of the great commonwealth Of
Alabama. Nor is it doubted by
any, for the great anti-papaI
and pro-Kilby ground-swell has
IA firm grip on old Alabama.
Thus does courage bring its own
reward. Let none think that
the patriotic forces have slack
ened pace, however, for they
have just swung into line with
"a mighty sweep that bodies
black for the political schemes
of the agents Of the pope Of
Rome in Alabama.
Kilby-Jarvis Correspondence
The vigorous stand shown in
The Menace of June % to have
been taken by Governor Kilby
against the Roman Catholic,
monarchial, worldwide despot-
ism this peril Of Romanism
to our institutions, which must
be resisted in our country" as
Bishop Warren A. Gambler, Of
Atlanta, states the charge, is
further buttressed by CORES
pondence.
This correspondence was ex-
changed between Mr.. Kilby and
Rev. J. Floyd Jarvis Of the Bap-
tist church at Morris, Ala. The
dates show that it took place
before the great anti-papal up
heaval in the Birmingham cleo
tion which was looked upon by
subservient politicians whose
principal occupation is place
seeking for material enolument
as the beginning Of the resolute
fight against "this menace to
human liberty The CORES
pondence telling its own story is
reprinted in full in the follow
ing:
Rev. Mr.. Jarvis to Mr.. Kilby
Morris, Ala, July rs, 1917.
Hon. Thos. e. Kilby,
Lieutenant Governor,
Admission, Ala.
Dear Sir:--
Replying to your recent letter, ]
beg to state that / supported you In
your race for your present high Of
Ace, and ! am inclined, for many rea-
sons, to support you in your present
race for the Office Of governor.
Before / commit myself, however, |
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-06

must know definitely how you stand
on questions which / consider of great
importance to the public at this time,
and that is whether you are in favor
Of the Roman Catholics controlling the
offices of city, county and state, teach
ing in public schools, and generally at
tempting to dictate to our public Of
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-06

The rt Menace


Over therei Over therei Send the
word over there that the boys are
coming, the boys are coming, the
drums-rum-t -tumming ev'rywhereI So
prepare, say pray'r, send the word
to BEWAREl Wen be over, we're
coming over, and we won't come back
tillits over over therel Over there!
Then / wish ! was in Dixie, hoo-ray,
hoo-rayl In Dixie lam I'll take my
stan, to live and die in Dixie, away,
away down South in Dixie; away,
away, away down South in Diiel
TT7 HE MENACE Of June %,
I'LL fairly knocked fire in
Ik every city, town. hamlet,
l and crossroads, in its
first installment Of the scorching,
soaring message Of resolute re-
sistance to the determined POI
! litical aspirations of popery. 1t
is reaching the whole electorate
of the state, two hundred thou
sand in number Democrat, Re-
publican, Socialist, non-descript,
white man, black man; Jew and
Gentle, Protestant and papist.
It has already electrified and
aroused the old "Yaller-
hammer" state from Mobile, on
the Gulf, where the hurricane
RACES, to the populous county Of
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-06

fcers; also, whether you are in favor
Of placing all Roman Catholic schools
under the same state supervision ana
inspection as other schools.
Thanking you for an early reply, !
beg to remain, +
Yours very truly,
(Signed) ]. FLOYD JARVIS.