davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25
When My Ship Comes In.

Summer and winter are one to me, And tho day is bright. be il storm or shine For far away Oer q sunny sea- Sails q treasure vessel. and all is mine l sec the ripples that fall away As she c1eaves the azure waves be- f~e. And nearer. reare:- day by day. Draws the happy hour when she comes to shore. But what if s1-z never cornes?" you say.
 If yoa never the honor. the treasure gain 2' IL has made me happier. day by day II has -as-d fuil many an aching IT has lJept t!,e spirit from envy free. Has duilcd the car to the world $ rude din. On, best Of blessing it's been to nc. To look for the hour when my ship comes in
 -WhitcIaw Reid.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25
\ SUGGESTION FROM TWICE
 TWENTY.

Dear Social Cornerftes: Now that colder weather is upon us and we have Social Corner page filled with letters from the numerous writers. Don't forget to tell us about some of the nice things you are making for Christmas.
 Eight here. lest I forget it, I want to thank the Editor for the yellow slip received in August. It sure ended my fishing trip in a very satisfactory way to me. -,
 Dear City Nancy: Please allow me to say that I think you have a wrong think all they have to do to get nice dinner is to go to the garden and hen house. Surely all those nice fruits and vegetables do not grow without hoafrs Of hard labor expended on theHa. and during that time the farmer ana his family have to eat, and the grocer and butcher bills have to be paid.
 The farmer is sure having it easy on one line now. and that is collecting the eggs, for this is the time of the year when the hens go on q strike and don't seem to have any thing to do only eat and scratch and the farmer has to scratch, too. to feed them.
 We certainly do have nice chicken dinners. but if you ever had the oppor- tunify to watch them dercur the grain (which certainly does not grow wfld) you would realize that tFfe farmer has to work with his head as well as his ha nds to feed and clothe his family. Surely there must be a wife for what would the farmer amount to without one to do her share of the naanaEement and hard work?
 Me for the farm every time even with it's hard work and no pay days :; and I hope City Nancy will never let a chance slip by te visit on assfarru for there is always something to learn there.
 Daisy: Tried your fudge recipe and found it very nice.
 Best wishes to all from
 TWICE TWENTY
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25
MERROW

Mir. and Mrs. l. F. Wilcox entertain d a. dinner party of fifteen on Sun lay. Guests were present from Yorl state. zTorrington, South Willingtor and Eag1eville.
 Robert. Wood and his sister. Mrs Morton Thompson of Ellington. Mrs Jennie Bennett of Rockville, Mrs. Elm ma. Ford of New Haven and MT. and Mrs. George Tiffany of New London were entertained at Winding Brook Farm on different days last week.
 Fred Yale visited his parents in Bristol Sunday.
 Miss Rose Dimock accompanied Mrs. IF McCollum to New London on
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25
PRESTON CITY

Earl Bennett has installed mill ing machine in his dairy.
 Mrs Sarah Starkweather has bel spending a few days in Hartford. vi iting her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Mai
 The second in series of Bib school sociables of the Preston Ct Baptist church was held Friday evei ing. 4 mixed programme was giWl and included an address by Rev. B. Prindle of Shelton on The Wori CTS Council in a. Bible School. Rl treatments were served.
 z The local grange will observe Neigl bors' Night Tuesday evening. Oct. Norwich, Bozrah and eLdyard grangl will furnish the programme in q lecturers hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25
ROCK NAPLES PARTY.

Dear Scciaf Corner Sisters: Long have looked forward to meeting The Corner Sisters again. and, this nly. de- cided Opportunity at Rock Naples gathering, Oct. 18th, was especially favorable. as her home was within walking distance; and along the route of early school days
 As we scaled one of the hills which encircle the lovely old city of Norwich the rural thoroughfares fringed: with the gay flowers of autumn awoke the old-time charm. and the silent fascina tion of the Lonesome roads ap- pealed as eloquent1y as of old.
 My eye sought the forest line and cf1ster Of hozse&szeveEye path~long. since explored, each hamlet revived wistfu I memoriess tn at s1Hersedetf the wider vision of the world glorified and veri- ned Dy 0s Doeco upthfai una:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25
A MERE MANS OPINIONS.

Dear Ladies: Will you let a Mere Man break into your charmed circle to tell you that he reads your Sat urday letters on house-keep1ng aMd other problems with real interest? Men are far from being as blind and dull as the average woman fanctes and I know that most men like to get line on the subjects which interest their mothers, sisters. Wfves and sweethearts.
 Many, of you have written a great deal about how to get on. to make money go the furthest and last the longest. with pricestso high, two girls doing commercial work. whom see every day. One, city resident, let us call her Gladys, comes to work tired out. dressed in stylish clothes. but which look aB- tlsou91a4 She
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25

Sunday. They visited Mrs. McCol lum's two daughters at Connectidr College.
 Ieorge Jacobs has begun work sa Crystal Spring Farm. He has move from Dayville and will occupy oi of the houses on the farm.
 Joseph Morrow and sister. Ms Mary Morrow of Hartford. visite their mother on Pleasant street Su1l day.
 Leon Woodworth of Hartford spen L. Usher. {
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25
RAslINEss WILL INTRODUCE YOU Tn MS
 seFOKTUNE.

of fat salt pork into tiny dice and try out. To these three tablespoons pork fat add three tablespoons flour and stir until we'll blended Then pour on gradually. while stirring constant ly, one and 0ne-harf cups rich milk. Bring to the boiling point and add scraps, two egg yolks. drained codf1sh and one and iofie-Haif cups potato cubes. which have been cooked in boil ing saIted water until soft, then drain ed. Serve very hot.
 REBECCA.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25
SOCIAL CORNER POEMS. Te notf,o

All thanks O Lord of Hosts Whose arm has made us freef Forgive our random beasts, csef Confirm our truSt in Thee, Whose way is in the sea
 That wards our coasts. Give us prophetic eyes. -... To watch the dawn unfold, As out Of dubious skies
 Peace. with her Sings of gold, Cast in celestial I1old,
 Brings Honor< prize. In one triumphant line
 Thy hosts with ours parade; The battle Lord. was Thine. We but Thy word obeyed: Grant us who lent wars aid.
 Thy Peace divine By 4. w, in the Literary Digest.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25
A SOUR MILK PIE.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: I find this to be very good pie. Fry if: Sour Milk Pie: one cup seeded raisins chopped sca1t one-half cup sugar, one cup thick sour milk, butter the size of d walnut. salt. nutmeg and cinnamon, one egg. If baked between two crusts wash with milk on top. I leave out the egg; it's just as good and eggs are high I sift little flour oyer when I don't use the egg Hope you will like it.
 HATTIE.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25
ALETTER FROM DIANA.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: trust that you are enjoying this beautiful isIed canning. drying snd are putt1ne their house in order for winter. The same with the farmer.
 The fall season should De satis- factory one, fer it Is then that we reap what we have sown. Although crops are similar to lottery, for some are highly gratifying. wlsi7e others are disappointing. It ig at this time that annual fairs are held in a city, or town. Although some people, even now in this time of progress, protest against them and declare that the managers are only money coiners.s aflE <11ose who attend are called spendthrifts. spending money extrav- state or county fair is an in1fJorfanf factor, for the experiences Of others teaching the p3eople important lessons and are really educational.
 One sees for themselves what has been done., the Improvement in ma chinery, implenenta the fine exhibi-; tion of fruite. vegetables, AHd the var rious kinds of stock and poultry, and ard labor. It proves what can be done. and emulates and spurs us on to re- newed exertion, and we formulate plans to improve oslf~ seed and soil, which will result in better crops. for at these places we find only the choic-, est and, best productions, for only these can conpete and win the offered prizes; and it is aa hoFef to win soEae-a thing. if only blue ribbon for it shows. that in tisat line the winner resefed the highest degree 0f perfection.
 One should consider farming bu8- mess, profession GS much 4s other things, and when conducee6 Hs s1cif. it makes ones work more pleasing and more renu=nerative, for to be success fm we nFsfst study into the ways of doing and into natures different moods.
 We also learn the necessity of pre- psrins tiss scii, of pese..a9 - -
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25
INQUIRIES ANo ANSWERS.

>E,I- F-tT-Lctter received and will be mailed.
 SEE -SAW-A letter in the editors hands awaits your full address.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25
RELIEVES, TlkEI,
 ACHING MUSCLES
Buy a bottle of Slcan's Linin1e Tt and keep it handy zvr
 en4~fEeD<y

IF oriy hsa some Sloaa's Liris-
 n,entf How often you 've said that! And then when the rheu-- r.7atic twinxe subsidcd - after hours of sSlfermg - you forgot itf Don't do ie 6eaia--Eet I bottle toEe3 fer posssssie use EoxSeAG Asudacgi attack may como on-- sciatica, lun1bago, !sorc muscles, stM joints, neuralgia, the pains and aches resulting from exeosures fotiH soon relieve it with Sioan'ss tfc kni- snent that ferstrctss sr5kFont ,ss55fng-
 3S years' leadefsAip. Clean, esohom i,a1. Three siSssSSSc, 7Cc.. $i 40.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25

cleanse the cans before they leave the factory to be refNed again. All the floors were we'll oiled. no dust what
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-08
igorosas Producciones la acompaflan
information del COIegiO de Agriculture y Ates . -
MeCaniCaS de Ia UnVaSidad de Puerto Rico

legio. Los dos p.imsros amos de este cur
so Sc adap an principr lnente los 1us
desecn prcpararse para cstudiar metli-
Gina.
CUERPo. DE ESTUDIANTES PARA
OFICIALES DE LA EESERVA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-08
.NOTAS De BAYAN0N

Con la aperture del Curse escolar sc
nota una grsn animation en- nuestras
css.es, pucs centenares de nifios mar
chan en- distintas direcciones en- busc.
de sus respectivos salones de clase.
Sabemos que muchos niiios han que.
dado sin escuela, y es necesario que
SO haga algo en- favor de esos niiios
que buscan ell pan de Ia instruction
Sabemos que de este no tienen La culpa
nj los niaestros, nj el Inspector, nj
el Departamento: es que faltan esche-
las y NADIA mas. s-'4
Personals que han visitado las escue-
las nos asegurari que es .digna de aplau-
so Ia discipline que Sc sobserva en- los
salones. FL sefior Inspector, su ayudan-
to ell senior Morales y los "Acting
Principals trabajan por mejorar esta
notablemente, Y 10 han conseguido. Els
te es un timbre de gloria para Bayam6u,
Y los alumnos de todas las escuelas de
ben trabajar para que Ia suya sea Il
do mejor discipline. ~
De La Alta Escuela no hay que ha-
blar; ALI la caballerosidad esta gran
altura. iBien por nuestros mtichachos!
Ell uniforme de las escuelas esta sien
do muy bien comentado; lastiina que no
s'..n vestidos de uniforme todas las nj
mas. Esto es econ6mico y de muy i'm
portantes' resultados, puss asi todos los
nifos estan vestidos iguales y no hay
Ia rivalidad en- el vestir.
DON PATRICIO"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-08
Fiesta Campestre
en- Las Piedras

DE lnagnifca v grandiosa puede cali
ficarse la hermosa fiesta que don Fernan
do Lopez celebro en- SUI residenc a en-
ias cercanias de Las Piedras. DID prin-
cipio con un baile en- el que figuraban
las mas lindas jovenes de aquella So
cjedad. '1'
Pucha Pcpita Martinez, Lola y Mer-
cedes Arb6; Lolin, Sara. Milla y Am
paro Marquez, Justita Y Encarna Lopez,
Maria Luisa Carvajal, carmelina MO
rales, Pepita Moran, Ketty Silva, Isa
bel, Goyita y Rosa Lopez, estas tlltinias,
hijas de don Fernando y quienes Sc des-
vivian por complacer la enthusiastic con
currencia.
Les prestaron su cooperation los bue-
nos amigos Jaime y Juan Janer. Arte-
milo y Carmelo Aponte, Joaquin Porra-
ia, Adolfo Hernandez, Goyito y Ra-
fael Cordones, Carlos Baez y Jose Ma
Silva, quienes sostuvieron la animaci6n
hasta que termin6 Ia fiesta.
naa Fernando Hopes, m,iy dad0 a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-08
SUBASYA DEGUsIAI
CIUDAD QUE VALE
$7O.OOO,.O0O
FUE EDIFICADA DUEAETE LA
GUERRA Y PUEDE coNTENER
UNA PoBLACION DE VEIN
TIE MIL ALMAS 49,

Noticias recibidas de Washington
dan cuenta de que el ministerio dc la
guerra ha resuelto poiier en- plblica su-
basta la ciudad de NITRO, si'1ada en-
el estado de Virginia Occidental
Esta ciudad Sc edifico durante la que
IRA es TN centric puramente indus
trial en- el que Sc encuen'-a estableci-
ia Ia fabrica de p6lvcra sin hume que
ocupa ell segundo lugar entire todas las
del mundo.
Cuenta con 737 plantas industriales
, edifcios de habitaci6n sufcientes pa
IA dar cabida a una poblaci6n de 10000
;lmas.
El costo do la erection de la ciudad
fu6 de s7o.oOOOoO Y los que desesn com
prarla t-ndran que tomsrla en- conjun-
20 y no en- Totes separados. La subasta
SO efectuara en- la ciudad dc Filadel6a
y comenzara las IL del d;a so del mes
en- curse.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-08

Los estuiiantes que ingresen Ell el Co
legio automat camente hacen taiabiGn
su ingreso en- Ell Cuerpo de Es,udiantes
para oiiciales de la Reservs del Ejer-
cito, y es.an obligadcs a dedicar clnco
horas todas las semanas por un perioio
de dos amos eercicio y tao lea mill
tar. Solo Sc exceptiian de essa regla los
que estsn fisicsmentc incapaci' adcs PIE
vic examen y certifcac on expedido por
ell facultativo del Colegio. 81 los estu-
diantes desean continuar su inssruc-
ci6n militar pueden seGuir por dos a1os
mas y reciben durante estos 2 afios con
mutacion de raciones a raTon de cua-
renta centavos dicrios. Al tcrriaaF 50
tisfactoriamente estos cuatro amos de
instruction militar ell estudiante recibe
una comision como segundo teniente de
la reserva. FL Gobierno de los Estadcs
Unidos suministra los uniformes los
cadetes del r. o. T. o. Corps (Cucrpo de
estudiantes para oici7les de Ia Rescr-
va).
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-08
IHlE HllE 51ocrs ~ GALE y

semanes despues de haber terminado
rel mes escolar Considered, senior Cont
sionado, .el hecho de que despues de tres
meses de vacaciones, no es humane nj
justo hacerle esperar algunSs semanas
por el sueldo que debe ser satisfecho al
inal de cada mes.
Entendemoc cue al maestro, al SUI
frido y pobre maestro, no debiera con-
den&rsele a esperar mas de dos dias
para cobrar su salario. 81 los delnas en-
pleados del Pueblo de Puerto Rico re-
ciben su mensualidad al termino del
mes Gpor que han dc hacerse excepcio-
nes, que perjudican, y distingos que mo-
lestan?
Rcspetuosa y encarecidamente namo
"a atencion de usted. senior cornisiona
do, hacia los particulares que acaboa de
exponer, rogandole tome, en- considera-
ci6n haga desaparecer Ell NAL que he
expuesto.
N. P. M.
Arecibo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-08
AL CoMISIoNADo DE INSTRUC-
-CTON

Sefior:
Los hechos demuestran que pcofesa
ustcd alta Y p-ofunda estimaci5n por el
Ma sisterio insult y ha sido siempre
vue 70 inter6s tratar de mejoGar la la
mentable condici6n economical del macs
tro e indepenGizazlo de las psrniciosas
inaucncias poli6icas, que e5tan suje-
tos con perjuicio de la instruction de la
n'iiez, por todo 10 cual os habeis con-
quistado Ell rcconociniiento publico.
Pero existen aGn defectos q. hay q.
correoir y entuer. os que enderezar. En-
ire estos voy referirme un procedi-
miento que es motive de muchos perjui-
cio, Y en,orpecimientos para los macs
tros. Es uno, ssiior Comisionado. que
por arbitrario :njusto debiera de des-
aparecer.
Nos rcferimos Ia paga dc los profe
sores; la eual Sc efoctua cinco seis
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-08
HOSPEDAJES

Debido los terrem0toS del aiio pAsa
do que destruyeron gran numero de- edi
ficios en- la ciudad de Msyaguezs Sc
hizo dificil encontrar hospedaje para
muchos estudiantes. Este aiio Ell Cole
gio ha hecho 10 possible por evitar csta
Inconvenience y al efecto tiene una
lista muy nutrida de casas de farlilia
que ofrecen hospedaje para los estudian
tes del Colegio precios que varian
entire veinte treinta d6lares por mes
incluyendo el lavado de ropa. Ell Cole
gio pone csta lissa la disposition de
los estudiantes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-08
DON PATRICIO"

conservar las tradiciones del terrufio,
nos obsequi6 con In sabroso arroz con
polio. atlas horas de la noche del sa-
bado. mientras bailabamos alegremen-
te. Al siguiente dia nos sorprendi6 un
nutrido grupo de amigos de San Loren.
20, entire los que recordamos Panchito
Seles Y Ramon Cabrera, acompanados
de sus distinguidas esposas, y Manolo
Selles Arturo iC6rdova y Agustin For
tufio. Muy oportunamente, Sc hizo un
alto en- el bale, para saborear los her
mocos lechones que Sc nos habia prepa-
rado. Fueron servidos con todas las de
la ley, sin faltar el "Agua de Coco.
Durante mucho tempo recordaremos
aquellas gratas horas pasadas en- medic
de tanto placer, proporcionadas por don
Fernando Lopez v su distinguida fami-
liza, para quienes guardaremos un re-
-cuerdo gratisimo.
ESPARTACO.
PAPEL DE TECHAR dc todas las cla-
ses, tienq la
FERRETERIA MERINo
San Juan. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-08
GASTos DE INGRESo

Los sigu'entes derechos deberan pa
garse el ola de matricula. Examen fist
CO un dollar cincuenta centavos; Dere-
chos de laboratories por el uso de ins-
trumentos y productos quimicos, de
acuerdo con las materias que Sc tomcn
de cincuenta centavos a un dollar por
semestre. Los libros y efectos de escri-
torio pueden adquirirse al costo en- la
biblioteca del Colegio. Los derechos de
Laboratories huctuan entire cinco y ocho
d6lares para los del curse subcoleg,al
y entire diez y veinte d6lares entire los
del colegial.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-08
REQUISITES DE INGREso

a. Sc desea recordar que los requisites
de ingreso en- los cursos subcolegiales
exigen Ell diploma de primer afio de al
ta' escuela o noveno grado de escuela
de continuation. Para los cursos cole
giales es necesario presentar ounce uni
dRdes (cr6ditos) de alta escuela. De
estes ounce unidades tres deben ser
ae-ingl6s, tres de castellano. dos de ma
tsIndttcas, dos de ciencias, una de his
toria y una de ,carpinteria ciencia
dom6stica. Las otras tres unidades re-
queridas pueden ser de otras materias
presc-t,.:s.s CT los curso3 dc alta escuela.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-08
MATRIcULA

HI Colegio de Agriculture y Artes Me
cAnicas desea informar todos los que
Sst6n linteresados en- los cursos de es:s
institution que la matricula Sc ha fla
DO para los dias diez, once, doce trece
De septiembre y Ell lunes ounce comen-
garanlas classes Ell todos los departamen
fOq
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-08
1NFoRMAc1oN

La ofcina del Colegio esta dispuesta
dar cualquier otra informacson que
Sc solicite, enviar catalogos los que
los deseen v prestar toda la ayuda po-
sible los estudiantcs
RECTOR.
"a. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-08

VI iiATENcIoN, cIUDADANosl
DEL MUNDo''. es vende en- 81 salon
Barberis lei Modelo", de don San
tiago Bonilia.
Sol st. Toa Alta, P. 4. ..Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-08
DIPLOMAS

Los cursos preparations Subcolegia
les son de tres amos, al termino de los
cuale5 el estudiante recibe un diploma
On Agriculture Ciencias Poiitecnicas
que io d& Ell derecho una hcencia de
maestro rural. Este diploma habilita al
eatudiente ingresar en los cursos CO.
legiales necesitando solamente tres amos
mas de estudies para obtener su gradua-
ci6n. III Departments Colegial ofrece
los rclrsos de Agriculture, Ingieneria
Owl, El6ctrica y Mecanica, y Quimica
Akuearera conducentes un grado de
bhchiller en- ciencias en- cualquiera de
dichos cursos. Los candidates que ell
dia do matricularse presenter mayor
niimero de unidades de las necesarias
para .ingreso en- eualquiera de los cur
sos .rectbiran credito en- las asignaturas
.que Sc sometan con tai que las mismas
nerczcan la aprobacion de ia facultad
del coiegio. 81 hay causas que 10 JUS
tifQuep, pueden organizarse cursos es-
pccisles y para jovenes va graduados
DIPLOMA Y TITULo DE BACHI-
LLER EN- CIENCIA GENERAL
SO .obticne ell diploma y titulo de Ba-
cliiller EN- Ciencia general, despu6s de
habeF completado cicnto veinte horas
dc credito dc ciencias en- general. FL
cstudiante que siga este curse c''gira
al terminar el primer aiio de carrera,
una ciencia mayor y dos ciencias memo
res que esten con ella relacionadss. Pa
ra ser candidate para este titulo, Sc
dcben tenerN veinte horas de credito
en- IA ciencia mayor y diez en- cada una
de las memories. Por 10 menos cincuenta
horas, dc credito deben ser de ciencia
pura; las otras setenta horas Sc pueaen
elegir de cualquiera de los cursos que SC
ofrecen. Sc exigen, como minimo, tres
amos y medic de residencia en- ell Co.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-08

EncontrarA ustsd ''EL AIU1SDo" en-
81 Cafe Central. Dc Gonzales Cano.
Plaza A.JosS r. Mater. Advt.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-28
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1919.
THE HOPE OF tn WORLD.

The League CT Nations as a device
TO preserve peace. Ueaton jLe ~3r'd
Burdens and promote better co-opera-
ton among nations was essentially au
American idea, It has been accepted
by the Paris peace conference against
the personal inclination of many of
the foreign statesmen, hall out of
Difference to America and half because
their own people demanded It, The
conference has accepted the pan in
the belief that the same great nation
that proposed it the most powerful
nation in the world today stood ready
to uphold the league.
impractical as it has seemed TO
some of them, they are convinced that
it will work on this one imperative
condition. America guarantees
it, For having seen the miracle we
performed in the war, they believe
that our will and power are capable
OF continued miracles
All foreign statesmen, therefore
are watching America today with ca
gerness and anxiety They have done
fheir part i'm this great enterprise,
they are waiting to see whether We
will do ours. They have taken it ful
granted that the American people
We're in earnest about setting up al
organization to abolish war The
have believed it in spite Of diacordan
voices raised in the halls Of Congress
and in some American newspapers
But they want to be sure They wan
conclusive evidence that the opp1
nents Of a eague OF Nations in tn
United States Senate and elseWher
represent only a small and ineffective
minority of the nation and cannot in
terfere with the ratification and loya
support of the plan when it is formal
completed.
There is only one way to give tina
assurance Il is for the America
public to register its will in unmi
taxable language, in every commuuit
and at the capitol in Washington o.
structive senators and representative
win not resist a tidal wave; neithC
viii obstructive editors,
1t rests, then with every GOO
American, man or woman. to cline
the victory and vindicate The hon'
of the United States. Let the matte
speak so clearly tina, there can be !
mistake, at home or abroad.
IF America We're at this innctu
TO fail the world" asks President W
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-28

CHICAGO REPRESENTATIVES,
8. c. Theis Company, S64 MOnadnock
Block.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-28

The Frea Nrsder-Joulnkl NAV be
found at the Aews depots Of Wheeler
& Malo, Kneussl Bros, and Megasfn'a
Cigar Store.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-28

MINNEAPOLIS REPRESENTATIVE
8. C. Theis Company, zoe Lincoln BID
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-28

CLASSIFIED RATES will be found In
classified column
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-28

Cash.
We pay cash for diamonds, Old gold
1I silver. Sanders, the Jeweler.