davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
Embroidered
metal HOunCinqS

In new and rich designs.
Black, traced with gold or
silver, and white with silver.
The Era-leader., 1919-11-13
Registration Notice.

In accordance with Section %
Of Act 98 of the General Assem-
bly, of the State of Louisiana,
approved July 1st, 1908, and Sec
ton 2 Of Act 212 of 1912, | will
open the Registration Books at
all the voting precincts in the
Parish of Washington, State of
Louisiana, for the purpose of
registering all qualified voters
who have not registered since
January LIST, 1917 on the follow
iag daies to-wit:
Ward /, Precinct / old Bell
Place, November 24th, 1919.
Ward 9, Precinct 1-Staffords old
Mill, Novrai',ar 25th, 1919.
Ward 2, Precinct | Nit Hermon,
November 26th 1919. Ward 8,
The Era-leader., 1919-11-13
PLAN RURAL WELFARE
Red Cross Specialist Studying
Southern Rural Districts.

"What will you do if we have an.
other epidemic of flu"
This is the question that is being
answered daily by DR.. E. L. Morgan,
national director of the Red Cross
Bureau of Organization, in the Gulf
Division. From community to COM
munity, DR.. Morgan is visiting and
studying in Louisiana, Mississippi and
Alabama. His latest address was be-
fore the Home Service Institute at
Vicksburg, Mississippi, where he said
that the question of preparation for
epidemics is of paramount impor-
tance.
"If a district is found unhealthy
and if typhoid is raging because of
impure water" said DR.. Morgan,
"treat the case as though you were
acting for a family. Consult the
public health officials, and the sani-
tary and legal forces, and get the
community back of you to carry out
the necessary reforms"
DR.. Morgan's tour is principally in
the interests of the rural community
the community which is getting
such large share of attention in the
Red Cross Peace Time Program. The
Home Service sections of the Red
Cross are to have a great part in
this work and it is expected that
public health will be improved to a
great extent through their co-opera-
tion with Red Cross public health
nurses.
"Laok around your own town."
DR.. Morgan told the Red Cross work
ers, "and see if it is orderly and
clean, or if it is dirty and unsani-
tary. If the death rate is too high,
there is a reason-and you must find
out that reason. All of the people
are stockholders in the community,
and their stock improves or depre-
ciates according to the condition in
which their property is kept, and the
property improves in proportion with
the person who owns it.
"The Red Cross has two-fold job
in this respect" DR.. Morgan contin.
ued. "We must carry on the work
the individual chapter has decided
upon, such as employing public
health nurses, getting better schools
and supplying the needs of the com
munity; secondly, we must carry or
a campaign of education to give the
people the knowledge that will make
them desire the greater things Of
life"
eve are going to do for the coun
try what is being done for the city
Living conditions in the two places
must be made equally pleasant ane
healthful."
The Era-leader., 1919-11-13

Precinct 2-Warnerton, Novem-
ber 2Sth, 1919. Ward S, Precinct
l, - Hackley, November 18th,
1919. Ward 7, Precinct 2-Pope'
vile, December 1st, 1919. Ward
5, Precinct 2-Sheridan, Decem-
Der End, 1919. Ward 6, Precinct
/ - Enon, December 3rd, 1919.
Ward 6, precinct, 2-lsabel, Dec
ember 4th, 1919. Ward 4 Pre-
cinct l-Bogalusa City Hall, Dec
ember 5th, 1919. Ward 4, Pre-
cinct COCOA Cola Plant, Dec
ember 9th, 1919. Ward 4, Pre-
cinct 3-Old Fire Station, Dec
ember 9Th, 1919. Ward 4, Pre-.
cinct New Fire Station Colum
bla st. December 9th, 1917
Ward 4, Precinct 5-Rio, Decem
Der 10th, 1919. Ward 5 Precinc
1-Varnado, December 1lth, 1919
Ward 7, Precinct 1-Angle, Dec
ember 18th, 1919.
From December 18th, to Dec
ember Goth, 1919 at FranklintoI
Court llouse, alter which time tn
books will close till after the Jan
uary Primary. This Octobe
18th, 1916.
M. A. Thigpen,
Clerk and FIX. .Officio Registrar
Of voters Washington Parish
Louisiana.
The Era-leader., 1919-11-13

Cherokee Life Insurance Z;
Certificate No. 1910.
6.OS3 shares of capital 1
Cherokee Life Insurance 4
Certificate No. 1850.
9.3917 profit sharing ce|
Cherokee Life Insurance u
Certificate No. 1850.
Lot No. 30
One lot of office furnitul
Franklinton, Louisiana, ID
Der 20, 1919.
F. N. BR0E
Special !
J. E. BATEMAN,
Sheriff and Acting AID
Publ. Oct. 23-Nov. q, u
The Era-leader., 1919-11-13

Danziger, dated February "a, 1915,
recorded in Mortgage Book 13, Page
5S2, for the sum Of 100000, with
8 per cent interest from April "a,
1918; 10 per cent attorneys fees and
all costs of suit ($11.00), less credit
Of $242.09 paid August 8, 1914.
Lot No. 22
J. D. Miles and J. L. Hennessy-
Judgment against J. D. Miles and ].
L. Hennessy, dated June 4, 1915, re-
corded in Mortgage Book IA, Page
80, for the sum of $500, with 8 per
cent interest from February "a,
1918; 10 per cent attorneys fees and
all costs of court ($6.00), less $500
paid.
Lot No. 23
T. A. Grain and Louis Grain
Judgment against T. A. Grain and
Louis Grain, dated July 6, 1915, re.
corded in Mortgage Book IA, Page
l76, for the sum Of $500.00, with
per cent interest from November 16
1912; 10 per cent attorneys fees
and all costs of court ($11.O0), less
credit paid.
Lot No. "a
Edgar Foil-Judgment against
Edgar Foil, dated June 18, 1915, re.
corded in Mortgage Book IA, Page
229, for the sum of $74.00, with
per cent interest from June 10, 1918
10 per cent attorneys fees and al
costs of court (S6.00), less credit Of
80 cents paid May zS, 1914.
Lot No. rs
stricken out.
Lot No. 26
Eli F. Burch-5udgment against
Eli F. Burch, dated September 5
1915, recorded in Mortgage Book IA
Page 231, for the sum of $99.S5
with 8 per cent interest from Apri
5, 1913; 10 per cent attorneys fee!
and all costs Of suit( 5000.
Lot No. ~
Dewitt L. acknowledgment
against Dewitt L. Bateman, datet
July 7, 1915, recorded in Mortgage
Book IA, Page 342, for the sum Of
$4,000, with 8 per cent Interest
from January II, 1918; 10 per CEN
attorneys fees and all costs of cour
($11.00).
Lot No. 20
B. B. Burris-Jucgment against B
B. Burris, dated December 6, 1915
recorded in Mortgage Book IA, Page
All, for the sum of $186.66, with
per cent interest from June 80, 1913
10 per cent attorneys fees and al
costs of court ($11.00), less credit
Of $4,000 paid April II, 1914.
Lot No. 20
Three (3) shares income certifi
cate Cherokee Life Insurance Com
pany, Certificate No. 1884.
Five (5) shares income certifi
Gates Cherokee Life Insurance Com
pany, Certificate No. 1896.
15.2O6 shares stock in Cherokee
Life Insurance Company, Certificate
No. 1910.
2S.47a4 profit sharing certificate!
The Era-leader., 1919-11-13
IN TIE MATTER OF LlQUlDA.
TON OF UNION BANK.
CTATE OE louisiana

PARISH OF WASHINGTON.
Notice is hereby given that by au'
thority of an order of the Twenty
sixth Judicial District Court, issued
on the second day of October, 1919
duly filed and recorded in the Re-
ceivership Order Book in the office
of the Clerk of Court, this Parish, in
the above entitled matter, l will Of
fer for sale, a: public auction, at the
front door of the Court House at
Franklinton, Washington Parish
Louisiana, on Saturday, November
10th, 1919, between the legal sale
hours, all of the property hereinafter
described. The real estate herein.
after described to be sold on said
date shall be sold for cash to the
highest bidder, with benefit of ap-
praisement. All other property to
be sold on said date, as hereinafter
described, consisting Of chooses in &C.
tion, notes, judgments, overdrafts,
stocks and bonds, shall be sold for
cash to the highest bidder, with sub
rogation, but without warranty Of
any kind, even as to price.
All of said sales shall be made by
]. E. BATEMAN, SHERIFF, Acting
Auctioneer.
The Era-leader., 1919-11-13
For Sale.

Eight room house and l 10
acres of land in South Franklin
ton. Small sum down and bal
ance terms to suit purchaser or
will trade for country property.
Nj. A. Thigpen.
The Era-leader., 1919-11-13
First
REAL ESTATE

No. Lots 9, 10, 13 and IA,
square 402; lots 6, Z, 1S and 49,,
square 403, Town of Franklinton, as
per plat Of said town. Being prop
erty acquired by the Union Bank Of
NJ. NJ. Magee, as per deed recorded
The Era-leader., 1919-11-13

IN conveyance DOOk 20, ose 1o''
No. 2-Northeast IN. E. ~ quar-
ter of northwest On. W. ~ guar.
ter of Section 343, TIP. l, S. R. IL
east, containing 1896 acres.
Also rs acres of land in the south
east IS. E.) part of Nathan Black
we'll headlight, TIP. 1, S. K. Is east
acquired from George Tullos.
Property acquired by Union Bank
of Babington-Bateman, as per deed
recorded in Conveyance Book 23,
Page 1877.
No. 3-15.55 acres of land in the
southeast Is. E. NJ quarter of the
southwest Is. W. ~ quarter OF
Section rs, TIP. 2, S. R. 9 east, de-
scribed as follows: Commencing 10
chains west of the northwest corner
of the southeast (S.E. W quarter OF
the southeast (S.E. " quarter OF
said section, township and range, run
south 29 degrees, east 7.50 chains
thence south 10 degrees, east {
chains; thence west $50 chains
thence north 83 degrees 16 chains
thence north chains; thence east
6 chains, south Al degrees, east {
chains to point of beginning.
Lot two (2), Section "a, TIP. 2
S. R. 10 east.
Fifteen (15) acres off the south
part of the east half of southeas
IS. E. ~ quarter, Section 29, TIP
/, S. R. II east, St. Hell. Mer., &C
CURED from J. H. Hart by title il
Conveyance Record No. Is, Pag'
400.
Lots SO and 81, block 9, Village
Of Angie.
Lot 9, square 21, Village of Hack
ley.
Lots 2, 3 and 4, square l, Villag
of Warnerton.
Lot 1, square 4, Village Of zona
The above having been acquire
by the Union Bank Of Babingto,
Bros, Ltd, by title recorded in con
veyance Book "a, Page 339, and b,
title recorded in Conveyance Boo
rs, Page 361 of the records of Wash
ington Parish, Louisiana.
| No. 4-The northwest On. w. a
quarter of the southwest IS. W. "A
quarter and ten (10) acres in
! square in the southwest corner 0
the southwest Is. W. ~ quartz
of the northwest On. W. W quar-
ter in Section 80, TIP. 2, S. R. 1
east, St. Hell. Mer., acquired fror
Hezzie Magee, through J. E. Bate
man, Sheriff, by title recorded il
Conveyance Book 27, Page 639.
No. 5-An undivided eleven-twen
tieths (11-20) interest in the mort
half Of the northeast IN. E. x
quarter of Section "a, TIP. /, S. r
IL east, St. Hell. Mer., acquired b
the Union Bank of Louis Grain an
T. A. Grain, through T. J. Simmons
Sheriff, by title recorded in Con
veyance Book %, Page 95.
No. 6-Farm tract No. 1113, farr
block No. CT, farm division No.
containing ten acres Of land, NOR
} or less, as shown by the maps Of d.
Chas. +. Simmons, Atascosa County
Texas, 95,000-acre subdivision, all o
which maps were prepared by S.
Clark, and are on file in the offic
of the County Clerk of Atascos
County, Texas.
The Era-leader., 1919-11-13
Second
NOTES, JUDGMENTS, ETC.
Lot No.

Lou NO.
Wood Brothers, A. D. Wood, D. C.
Wood - Judgment against Wood
Brothers, A. D. Wood and D. C.
Wood, insolido, dated May "a, 1911,
recorded in Mortgage Book 8, Page
765, for the sum of $59.72, with 8
per cent interest from December |.
1910, until paid, and 10 per cent at
torneys' fees, and cost of court
(S6.00).
Lot No. 2
A. Lossett-Judgment against A..
Lossett, dated December 27, 1911,
recorded in Mortgage Book 8, Page
S76, for the sum of $500, with 8
per cent interest from September Is,
1911; 10 per cent attorneys fees,
and cost Of court $4,000.
Lot No. 3
Murray L. Fussell - Judgment
against Murray L. Fussell, dated
February 6, 1912, recorded in Mort
gage Book 8, Page ia, for the sum
The Era-leader., 1919-11-13
Notice of Buildil!I

Sealed bids will be recel7ea|
o'clock A. NJ. of Monday, U
9Th, 1919, by the Washingta
School Board, for the efa1
entire completion of one sEa9
buildings as follows: Onea|
structed at Adamst0wn, OR1
ardsontown and one at Colnn1
at Bogalusa, La, in accofa1
plans and specifications prey
Nolan & Tore, Architects Y
nen Building. New Orleans Y
Each bid will be accompal1
certified check equal to . I
of the amount of the sald DIV
Bids should be addressN1 |
Cushing. Chairman, BalloH,
mittee, bogalusa, La D1
received and opened at bo]]
Check of the lowest olaua /
held for five days to en'''
sign contract and give Dona !
vent Surety Co. in acco'u| i
the law, failing which be 'Dl
check.
The Building Commute, n \
the right to reject any ana W, ~
Each bid shall be marked i
For Building" and address, y,
Cushing, Chairman, R'''
mittee, aforesaid, a,ourd
Chairman of Parish s'br|
Building Con'|
The Era-leader., 1919-11-13

i This is
mot
Age Of LID
/. Heretot
$inct clas
live primo
3ost. Th
9mpressiv
.qurable a
. two-sed
expensive
i But thd
par, who
*hey coul
The Era-leader., 1919-11-13

4 It, like
Eall the
weight,
ride in.
j has
any grouI
*are neve,
4 The lir.
the stan
Essex ca
The Era-leader., 1919-11-13

Ia0rdef t
! 'ay
Before
| Sl.5O
/ VOLU1
.
| Police |
/ Franklin
| The Poll
Parish OIL
louisiana
at the coul
Franklinto
with the 70
ent: R.. Il
Z. D. Foil |
Whelan, !
Green, j. /
s. S. Thon
Absent no
j The reaf
October
bfternoon
lion Of let
bids made
linton ano
bhe Franl |
Road and
sion it wai
Sen's con
bommittee
neet and
pmmendatI
i On mott
5econded I
Ing precin
Fire Static
Gross Salv
Il On mott
snded by : |
load to co
Ind Tylert
Soad to be
Greek sch
Sbout two
Carried.
/ On mott
|. Rabbi I
$500 per
l
81 On mott '
(nded by
Rlary of
The Era-leader., 1919-11-13

interpret this fashion for you in terms OF
your individual needs. Whateveryour figure
requirements there are many Gossard models
that will mould your figure to correct pro-,
portions, assure you comfort and health, ana
do it all SO deftly that there will be no EVIL
dence of corsetry in the finished silhouette
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-26

ANY time you want something new
in crime ask Chicago. There they're
canning the Hands up" for clay
down." Hold up guys order their VIC
Tins to clay down." keeping them COW
cred with their guns while the rob
bing is being done.
!. J. Donahue, Rock Island, ILL.,.
quit conducting train after SIS years
OF active railroading. And then he
went to 9 movie show for the first
time in his 70-year life. ~
lMovies1l Finally Get One)
II flddling and conducting train
iengthens life, so does letter trotting.
L. A. Billings, Salt Lake City, has car
rled the mail out there So years, and
now = feel younger than / did, the
first evening after carrying my first
a 300 Pound Loaf
Key. y. J. Rogers, Atlanta, Ga. ne
gro preacher on Sunday and Wednes-
DAY evenings, expert dough mixer
other days, and who weighs 400
pounds every day and evening. fell in
TO dough mixing machine, which i'm
medlately started right in mixing the
reverend with the dough. In fact. as
Kew. Rogers declared later at the re-
ceiving clinic of Grady hospital. athe
ms able thing purity night took me
all apaht." i. ,"'
Fine, Professor!
II the young man reaches over and
saueezes the hand of the Young lsdv
sitting next to him in the church new
and the young lady in turn takes her
eyes off the minister and turns them
on the young hand crusher, and then X
ooth the young man and the yo,no
lady forget all about what the, minis.
ter IS saying because they are 80 busy
smiling at each other-if all this han.
pens during the service, what about
Professor Hall of Purdue Univer-
slty, former minister, has this tn!y
say about it: "Let 'cm hold hands I
and smile; there issno less Dangerous !.
sparkling place in the world than The
church. "a ''"'' Jig !, !,
Sounding the Prof II.
think Professor Blink's views M.
sound, don't you :" 80
oh, yes; ~ sound,
lt Would Jar Us
II some stupid had forgotten n n,t
Mars in AZ the hearse before driv;nI to
digEmg - '' are
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-26
THE THOROUGHBRED"
Bu Henry KitcheN Webster RI
s~= Author Of - 49,.
THE Real Adventure" "The Painted Scene" ETC.
BIZ Henry KHcheN
Author of.

his mOuth) to respectful subordinAtes
who rush to do&lis bidding ;;''allything
from murder down He is inhuihanly,
adroit as well as gthil!- Already he has
made his millions, and he is Oh his
way to make millions more. He fire.
quently gets Crushed to be sure, in
the last act or the last chapter, but
never until he has had a long and,
some might think compensatory run
for his money -. -"
But the real CRATER, l venture to
say. seldom enjoys an experience like
that. even before he is forced to his
knees by the SUPERIOR ,alEoitness 5of the
young hero. For your real CRATER is
always grated upon. Let be attempt
Il definition that win make this clear.
Graft is cash valuation upon graft
tude. The man who has just cashed in
on somebody's gratitude to him, Al
fred's contractor for EXAMPLE, with his
fat job from the mayor, must i'll turn
honor drafts upon his own gratitude.
If he were to let these drafts 90 to
protest try to get his own work done
on /; basis of ruthless efficiency, the
vengeance upon him would be instanta-
neous and terrible.3 SO he's the worst
served man in the world.
A man of first-class ability. to be
sure, might compromise his way out
of difficulty-feed his flock of lame
ducks sufficiently with jobs where
they couldn't do much harm, and still
pay competent people to do the real
work. But the CRATER never IL u man
of first-rate ability. If he isn't stupid.
he isn't a CRATER. Since,the, rewards
are: to the man 81 exeSptionsII aBiiity,
immensely greater than any conceiv.
able reward for the CRATER.
So if the case Of this particular
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-26
f HIS FIRST LONG TROUSERS

lisa mighty important event in the family
when Sonnyboy makes his first appearance in long
trousers and here's what relatives and friends
have to say upon this occasion: rg...,. r..s..
HIS FATHER-"Well, we'll, you're quite man
now; Sonny. Pretty near time you were buying
your own clothes. | suppose you'll be wanting a
night key and wanting your own private cigar
shumidor. You sure have sprung up like young
weed. can hardly believe it." -~
HIS YOUNGER BROTHER Gee whizz, Som
ny looks crazy in those things. When l grow up
and get long pants I'm going to look like million
trillion dollars Al
HIS OLDER SISTER, do hope, Sonny, now
that you're growing up you'll act more like man
not bother Mr.. Jennings and me the way you've
been doing when he's come to CALI
HIS PAL--"Say, you want to turn up your
pants at the bottom. All the fellers are wearing
cuffs on the bottom of their pants now You
ought to know that. And pull down your vest
Don't put things in your coat pockets, it gets
them all out of shape
THE COOK-T hope you'll realize that young
men in long trousers don't steal cookies and keep
Fostering the cook for things to eat all the time"
HIS MOTHER "Whysamy dear boy, how man.
II you look. I'm so very proud of you. And yet l
hate to, think of losing my dear little boy "
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-26
"HOMES"
By the Rev. Charles StelZle

BY the Rev. Charles Steele
The other day the Central Labor Union in a
western city expressed, by vote, it's disapproval
Of philanthropic endeavor to furnish homes for
working girls.
On the face of it this looks like ngratitude and
pure cussedness but the real reason that these
workinmen and women disliked the paternalism
that is usually prominent in such enterprises.
Ful-grown, respectable working girls like
"homes" but they don't want to be trailed and
disciplined and constantly told what to do and
what not to do-girls run away from homes that
have these clements even when such homes
have fathers and mothers in them, and they aren't
going to be orded over by fine ladies who want to
"help the poor"
working girls homes" should be run on a
purely business basis, and those who livein them
should have all the freedom they enjoy in regular
hotel or boarding house.
There's great need for such places--more
than most of us know-and big-hearted men and
women who wish to do bit of real social service
can engage in no worthier enterprise.
But don't let them forget that working girls
are just as human as their own daughters-and
that their sef-respect should be honored just as
much.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-26
SCIENCE IS A GREAT COMFORT

A scientist recently declared that anything
which could possibly occur in the history of worlds
and their inhabitants has already occurred. He
based this assertion on his conception of the in
finity of eternity. So many millions of years have
passed into the discard, he said that there's been
plenty of time for the development of all possible
forms of life, intellect mechanics, science, etc.,
ages and ages before we were born In other
words it's another way of saying there's nothing
new under the sun.
1t is hard for any mind, not scientific, to be-
lieve that way back some hundreds of millions of
years ago on some other worlds, there were other
human beings who had telephones, automobiles,
canned soups and all the other marvels of our
modern times. It is hard to believe that such
worlds blew up into star dust, along with all their
inhabitants and inventions and that nature then
set to work doing the same thing over again
creating another race of human beings who could
again make gooseberry pies, barbed wire and liver
pills.
Of course when you look at it from the scien-
lists viewpoint he has some foundation for his
statement. The infinity of eternity is tremen-
dously long time and, with thousands of billions
of years behind US and with only few million
years required to bring the human race to its
present high plane it does seem plausible to think
th3t anything which might happen has already
happened. There sure has been time enough for
anything. /.
What comfort, too, Ill this is to us! What
pleasing sensation to realize that when you get
nasty crook in your neck gazing upward at the
airplane sailing over your town
rith re mail that ypYl ,are simply rating some
llta TIT soneelg - I'D ~ 1s1f
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-26

CRATER had been sorrowful before, it
was really desperate after the appoint
ment of that subcommittee.
Alfred witnessed the tragedy--llot
completely. as one sees performance
in the theatre from the fourth row,
but in vivid intimate glilnpses as one
sees it from the ,wings-Outbursts and
explosions that came through the glass
What do you think it'll get you?''
"YOu don't need to work. about that,
Alfred said. You aren't out anything
for listening, even il it is il pipe All
you have to do is to make up}your
mind whether you will accept it or
not, in case Lean come across. That $
the next step--yes or no from you.
If its yes Ill try to borrow the
money. But I've got. to lave "A propO-
sition to borrow it on d& r.
"YOuve got: no more chance to get
that money" the contractor murmur.
ed. and then let the sentence slump
away while he gazed moOdily ut the
table cloth and the pattern he. was
drawing on it with his thumD.nail.
'What will you do" he asked at last.
Iii / tell you there's nothing doing ?"
IT don't KNOW" said Alfred. III
cross that bridge when 1 come to it,
LIT would have been almost a re-
lief to the contractor if Alfred hal
threatened him with going to the sub
committee and getting appointed as
their expert. That would have given
him something to get fighting mad
about. and his temper craved a fight.
The threat was there all right, though
wasn't expressed.
(To Be Continually
NOTICE OF SALE-Following property of
United States will be sold for cash to high.
est bidder OH sealed proposals which will be
publicly opened at 2 p. NJ, April 80, 1919.
at State Draft Headquarters, Bismarck, n.
OAK: 81 typewriters; 3G wooden filing cab
inets: ] steel filing cabinct % wooden files
for cards, and other articles of office equip.
ment., Property listed may be examined daily
bet~ cen the hours of a. m. and 4:3O p. M
Further information on application.
81, fE April 19.2122 1928 20
But Clarence barrow believes it
will be the League Of ,Stagnation for
Progress. @ 4 ~, NJ II ~
While Hennery Cabot Lodge still
sees it as the League of Indignation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-26
(To Be Continued.)

But Clarence barrow believes it
will be the League Of ,Stagnation for
Progress. ~ n Y. " y