davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1919-02-28
A NOTICE TO THE FARMERS
 OF LEE COUNTY

I suggest and urge. whether ycu are Ez5 o<1sr c< rsEtsr or a share cropper. 10 st once whisA~aSh yO1r a ae1s premises. sUch Gs all cat houses. h2rrs tszcS<- stc
 If yea &rs renter or share crop per ani cannot bay ths h2e. see xo1r owner and an s-rs hs wil hs glad so gre ron s1tzseie1t li-as- Dc zo< wan zztl yoG sho2a1 sss xo4- crop so get yC1r tools la rsa3l- nsSS. hEt hsgiz sr lsasf hy the third cs NsrSA and oczslzEs Eztl or sAruzxh tAe s1sAEA AeesPs the lA>s mASS nl March g. mASt@w2sh wssS Please Eo nor wzsr u.1l yC@r hogS az s5-E co r1ccazazs- I aZ at yoGF se-xbcs- YcG w1l clly have 10 pay Esr rhs -s,5sca-s- ' wll &o the wo-k free and Elas oF zAs oapcEVznI,y-
 Trusting yo@ VIII carry o@t tAe s-R-ss sF ms. 1S 2 am szts-Sssy n rs-sssa.z z1 vsz and tAs wRl12rs o. F.aa r.,rmrx werT ehas3ss@tlv
 R E BETANT. Ens-gs1ss
 Agsat
The courier-index., 1919-02-28
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

R l.. NSxen os this city yesterday received cshlegrsm from his son, Lieut. RoAt. l. Nixon in France, stat ing he Is now on his first vacation since reaching France more than a year ago Lieut. Nixon cables he IS spending his farlough at Nice, France.
 Shipment of satin oSforis for ladies Mst received. This is positively the very latest creation in ladies foot wexr- something exceedingly nifty and nchhy. Noa will certainly want so inspect this line, We suggest you call now Gtleergss,
 Henry Samas. well known farmer and steckaASn residing eight miles northwest oS MarIsnna. Is spendinS this week attending the annual live stock exhibit and sale in Little Rock
The courier-index., 1919-02-28

the habitations of man would toppie and fall. am everywhere and indispens- able.
 Myriads of mills and millions of men are in my service
 For me railroads are laid into the wilderness.
 head the list of products or the third greatest industry in the land.
 At the country's call l rush froin my woodland retreat to camp and trench. wharf and ship, militant and multitudinous
 am beloved above all my kind bv the humble craftsman bending over his bench. for ! am his most useful ally
 proudly pose upon ths eorosee overlooking the busy street. aud ! modestlv retire tn the dark reSssS>s of the Sahtsrranean pasSsse. SsfNhiz wherever needed
 Tsar away the StRcco eS s6s rtea mans mansion sud yea wt1 eoec 8sS patiently holding n uy embrace eas tons es plaak and plaster sase sase tss the household
 Efsv she latch ef the pcoT nasn's weather eoar,fed cottage and st1 greet vea fron walG aud ese. ter here ! an 8 xaeSt Unconeeeled h Gods house constantly abide, ! hear the organ peal n mS rssssd cathedral aud lastsa te the good pas tors tread npoa the eaVrsssd res- trurl
 Yet. being uRsnsaae1s to rules et rsetitass. arr otter an cares dro7- per upon the sinner la places SaSrs orxans do not peal aud where pas | tors dc not tread { ana the falcram aud sAs lever l that lift the distressed Shssl 04s ! of the muddy rUt i an the aprightS of the ladder upon which men cl5Ise--so GnfGrf & flag CT paint hSrn-
 am the hsndran on the exTdSs that spans the brook ef ro1snes-
 am the naaiassay e sns ga1sesa gate apon whieA icvsrs lsan h the ] moonlight.
 I am the beam mat eel&S tes eeov
 of the farmers SraR2ry against
 thieves that break ln and steal < I sn upon the SeatTelS wAsrs tAs
 doomed criminal stands and tAroGSh my blocdlsss SfnewS [ feel the shock of the death trap and the treEors o' the dying < I uphold the trslllS at mother window upon which the fragrant hoasysacSle t1SIaes and about which children laugh and play
 Al last I xo down into the grave
 and shield the face Of the dead , against the horrors of the burial
 while clo6S of dirt merrily batter ny [ urOfssnGIng back
 Who an Is s# am a stick os pine. yellow an' { rCSia-scsnte6 sf sa s hx
The courier-index., 1919-02-28

MT James makes a speclalty oi thoroughbred Duroc-Jersey hogs. lie carried a shipment of his stock 10 Little Rock for sale
 A child that has intestinal worms is handicapped in it's growth A few doses of WHITES CREAM VERMl- FUGE destroys and expels worms. the child immediatelyssfmproves and thrives wonderfully Price soc per bittle. Sold by Harrington Bros. VT
 In an article two weeks ago on the forthcoming city election the CourierIndex stated the term ot N P. Harris as one of the aldermen from the third ward expired this year. This was an error. Alderman R n. smiths term expires, while Mr. Harris Has year yet to serve before he can be released.
 When the bowels become irregular YOU are uncomfortable and the longer this condition exists the worse you feel You can get rid Of this misery ouicklv by using HERBINE. Take dose on going to bed and see a9W fine YOU feel next day. Price e7%. ,, s," tYa~r;,,.t,u p~,>s sts
 Fl. Crows og Poplar sl&gs. Me. owner og the two-se0ry brick asAtlG~ inx oecapisd ny the Peoples Sank aud FgoaSsoa Potts prtor e ras elS sirs last AexaSs. ~as a the city yss- tsrdsv ard stated te 8 reporter et sAs Courier Ia3sx that es would se essee Aexfa the eonSsruetaoa et new two-ssery brick building ea the site es the havncd structure,
 Nnaoag those from MSrianaa who went to Memphis the latter part ot last week to attend grand opera were Mesdames K. l.. Nixon. W W, Chisurn. James Spence, w. :, Atkins. K. n. Smith and two daughters, Miss eS Frances and Rebeccah, Misses Mamie Johnston. Lucille Taylor. Jean nette Blount. Emma Clark, Macon Derrick. NIT and Mrs. II. NJ. Jackson and Jesse Johnston.
 In the senate Wednesday the bill authorizing the creation Of a road ana bridge district through the east bot toms was tabled on motion of Senator Ward This is the measure that. was the subject of vigorous protest upon the part of a number of Marianna tas payers at mass meeting held or Wednesday of last week. Representa- tive Elliott has passed a bill in ths house creating an improvement aa> trict for the construction of roSS from Peters to kokomo The eie passed the house last week and cs Wednesday it passed the senate
The courier-index., 1919-02-28

FOR sALE-N p's ed one 5icck from business an Can be s4ea al any time App Mrs. ! R SSlnon CT J R. slup~ zr Turner Drug Co
The courier-index., 1919-02-28
A s-re- roussE

A azaE1s oE za-11s I1st nRcsS- sa-ZT sa based az -wS- ce~sa1er, 1esez Mzg ee-s12s-a tac1 rsTsr rS run wh shsaE~s sEa1ctNzsss Hmu-g -4salns any uacre taan the esw-Sa rs r-us lrvs aewssz les1t rssssszs -w-a.sszzE1sr SAr
The courier-index., 1919-02-28

Tas k1@sr ss Sass -c lave RSeS rsz ra9-s sazrs ns fed "a Ec1z1z twc T. sr1ns 1r9. E % -acA eoe last S.smnescsv .zzAk es rgx n s&2 e 2. -E4-sas Clzx SAsrs
The courier-index., 1919-02-28

FOR SALE-1sI7 urd and us land car in fine p a auire of V. T DeNPANY3 .
The courier-index., 1919-02-28
CAL FOR cIrY PRIMARY :,

NCsice fs hereby Esve1 sa AsN oerztzc primary election Nh .,v m the thrse warES Ia lae M,rh wArianna Arx- az T2ssass' ~ ..,o,b l ISIS for the purposs oi noa,l. ]. nai'n inx 8 mayor. city treasurer A. .ss ss iaSxs. Tns voting Eases il M ,.i cnA ward wia bs Ia the Cozllasl'.ss .ss cty rooms ia the sae0GG waFa r ' Hn asR and fa the third ~afa !. ' sach ans store Tee ds@oerAis :. .o boa of the wards are rss e7 ~ esndt r4ss meetings and S ,ss thr,'
 ' JB DAGGsI,,l.,. ,,..,,.
 Secretary psIoezsll-
The courier-index., 1919-02-28
A VOICE FROM raE PINE woor

fRv John (. Small. Little Rock
 am of the forest and of 8 race of gs~ntS.
 l am one oS the great instruments of architecture and the framework e1 the builders dream Without me
The courier-index., 1919-02-28

Esom wo-bs E as le rsss hin asrsfr s 5c-y an9 ~sw YorS .Ns s-ea.som cE rhs ss4s M o-us-x ~szsSrsv
The courier-index., 1919-02-28
Fer clty Tressur-r

The Courier-lEisx Is authorized to announce (. (. Nteheaer c2ndi- date for rs-aozi2atto1 tO the office os City Tre&S1rsr Of AsrIS11s- sub Seet ro the 6smocrstie primary. March n. 1918
The courier-index., 1919-02-28

FOR SAL-E-sSs bushels corn. Slsa per hzshsg oa ny farm asAr ASksE post ot1iee J K Salfiv8n- 'NchI4
The courier-index., 1919-02-28

FOR E5xhs een resdaa on Mississippi stre All npan improvements Price md tefns A sona ble. See J E. .. aggeti.
The courier-index., 1919-02-28
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE-Good secondhand Ford touring car at a bargain See E N Spain. at poStoffice- zz
The courier-index., 1919-02-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Fer MaSor

The CoErisrIRGex ts authorized 10 announce O c Norment candidate for the democratic nomination for Mayor of the City of Iarianna. sub feet to the democratic primary 10 es held on Tuesday March II. ISIS
 ssssss
 For Police Judge
 The Courierln6sx is authorized 10 announce Jno. C Williams s eandt- date for rs-acminarion to the office of Police Judge Of N2rianns. subject 10 the democratic primary March II, ISIS
The courier-index., 1919-02-28

SURGEONS agree that in as" cuts burns. bruises and Noaa0s first treatment f< -csf im p'~ When an efficient tseptie piled promptly. thsr 10 asIs infection and the a1 ost~ \ heal al cncs. For Ss eh a.s. ..... bsasf. Borczons Is F 'sai aus.' ,ul and healing age-t v s.nh he really fer Aa snsr Esncx .a Esrrlr Etoz S-cs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-05
a Delightful Dream

After the railway employees con.
troll. operate. and usurp all the profits
Of the railway Of the country; after
they compel free transportation for
themselves. their families and
friends. with the general public foot
ing the bills. might we not expect all
other utilities in turn, and the indus
tries - well, to follow--all paid for
BY . general tax on society,"
OF course this plan" cannot ston
with the steam railways, the trolley
linee must be included. rheA te,e-
graph and telephone lines. electric
light ana power. water powers and
water supplies, coal and other mines.
steasnboa& lines and freight trans
portation. wooden. cotton and sill
mills; shoe factories, cigar making
and chewing gum shops; free thea
tres, movies and soft dsinlEs Cline
drawn on churches) and 70 on and
on.
Isn't that an attractive plan?
Everybody's vocation supporting him
and his In the highest American
standard.-and the general public
taxed to pay I'll dsncits.
That 10 the logical and only honest
outcome Of the Plumb plan. II It =
fair for one class OF workers It u
fair for all. Can you dodge the
point? Nary b dodge.
There Is no place to draw . line In
q program Of public ownership. once
It 10 entered upon IN the interests Of
any class or group.
And whom Il 10 established whore
is ths private Rrspsrty % b taxed 70
pAx, The bilisf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-05
DRESDEN .

Don O. Cate Of waterville passed the
weekend and Labor day with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Cate.
Mrs. O'Neal and two sons. Roy and
Ralph Of South Boston. who have beer
passing the, summer at the Moore cot.
tage. returned home Saturday.
Miss Marion Thorndike Of Portland is
the guest Of her unSse. J. Wallace Eos
ter.
Mrs. Sarah E. Sheldon. who has been
visiting in Stetson. returned Wednes-
day. She was accompanied by her son,
DR.. D. w. Sheldon, and family. also
Mrs. Morris Tasker.
Walter Oystings and family Of Som
erville are visiting Mrs Oysting' g
brother, Llewellyn Rittall. for two
weeks. Mrs oystings was formerly
Miss Alice Rittall Of this town.
Moving pictures are held every
Wednesday evening at Moodys casino.
Edward wyman and family of Win
throp have moved into what, Is known
a. the Howard Mayors house. The
furniture came from Massachusetts, IN
q huge truck.
Schools In town will open Sept
Bridge Academy will also open on
that date with the same teachers as
last year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-05

am q farmers wife and do my house.
work ali the time, and am better
now than I have been for years. I
am never without Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound in the house and
have recommended it to several Of
my friends. You are perfectly vel.
come to publish my letter for the
good it may do other women."-Mrs.
ErrH WARREN, Emmitsburg, Nd.
Backachs and nervousness are
symptoms or natures warnings, which
indicate a functional disturbance or
an unhealthy condition which often
develops into a more serious ailment.
Women in this condition should
not continue to drag along without
help, but profit by Mrs. Warren's ex-
perience, and try this famous root
and herb remedy, Lydia z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound-and for special
advice write to Lydia e. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-05

rnindp ana their hearts into the
problem Of managing It efncientiy.
THERE was the task Of dnding con.
tentment In what was theirs, ana
they found II. Their happiness lay IN
their healthy children. in their pleas
ant homes and In the consciousness
that they were aiding their men folk
In the work that was theirs
Together such . couple lived II
happiness. They furnished and In
sisted upon education for their chill
dren which would enable them to win
to any success their individual abil-
ity might make possible. Satisfied
with their estate, peace was In their
hearts instead of restlessness. Their
ambitions were conceived In reason
and they pursued. them with . healthy
appreciation Of The fact that steady
and sober methods are In the end
more effective than rash and spec
tacular xambles. This was in SPRING
field-not 20 many years ago. To-
day we see - different picture
throughout the nation. We see men
clamoring for the immediate attain
ment Of extravagant ambition
restless and discontented in the e3-
tate which IL theirs. We see their
women aggravating the condition by
seeking costly and ephemeral excite.
ments under the misconception that
they constitute the source Of true
happiness. We see the boys and
girls Of today emulatng the mental
attitude Of their parents toward life.
thinking far more of the movies.
the soda fountain. the dances and -
forth, than Of how they. may best de.
velop sound minds and healthy bodies
for the life that lies ahead OF them.
shall not attempt TO ana@yze the
why's and whereforee Of this condi-
ton today. 1t IL sufficient that 1t Is
here. Any thinking man or woman Ia
conscious of its presence. And 80 we
stand with the signs to the right and
left and straight ahead marked
Dangerous road"
The way to make America better Is
to turn back: to retrace our steps
carefully till we come to that juno
ture in the development of our ma
tional point Of view where a man
and a woman found life good with
out the IrIuS ocSucO 90 necessary
today. The citizens of the land must
discard the abnormal for the normal
And the old ideas, the ideas that We
Of New England are proud to cal
our own, the ideas Of soberness and
thrift, are the ones that will see the
nation through the crisis Of the
present to a secure and prosperous
future.
We want to progress but progress
is dangerous unless one knows where
one stands and whittier one progress
forward by first going back step
or a rod or a mile sometimes. Par.
ticularly when we find that we've
overstepped ourselves and that we're
in a dangerous locality.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-05
COULDN'T BUY IT
Wouldn't Take All
Money In Maine for
Good It Did
Lswisesa~ Msn 9sys sts Way Tsslse
Ended Trouble Ddkt Aaythins He
Ever 3aw Or Heasd o.

II could sen the good Tanlae has
done me, there 10 not enough money
in Maine to buy H." said Ernest
Peiletier, a we'll known 'empioye Of
the Department. Of Public works Of
Lewiston, Maine. who lives at 14s
Oxford street. while talking 70 q
Tanlac representative the other day.
MY trouble began about three
years ago." continued Mr.. Pel1etieT.
and when / commenced taking Tam
Inc ] was IN . very weak, rua-dovn
condition had been gradually get
ting worse ever since my trouble
started. and the different medicfnes
had been taking didn't seem to do
me . particle Of good. Ny stomach
was In such bad condition that ev-
erything ate disagreed with me,
and for two or three hours after
meals I would be perfectly miserable
On account Of gas forming and bloat-
ing me up. also suffered from
pains in the small Of my back, and
was 50 nervous that I never got q
good nights rest. Ny appetite was
poor, and I couldn't eat enough to
keep up my strength and I just kept
on losing in weight and going down
hill until I was almost down and out.
Then I decided TO give Tanlac a
trial, and the way II has Strengthened
me out and overcome my troubles,
beats anything I ever saw or heard
Of. Why I go to the table now and
eat the biggest kind Of meals and ]
never suffer the least bit afterwards.
! honestly believe / eat enough for
three men sometimes. am never
bothered with that pain in the small
Of my back now. and all that nerv-
BUSINESS has left me And sleep like
rock every night. In fact. feel
better In every way than have in
many years. I have gained a lot In
weight. and am so well and strong
that can do as much hard work in
a day az / ever did. I am telling all
my friends about Tanlac. and advis-
] ing them TO use 1t II they ever need a
real medicine"
Taniac IL sold in Augusta by Bow
| ditch Webster Co., and the leading
druggist in every city and town
Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-05
WHITEFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. vanner Of Wash.
inston and son. Sam Of Boston. were
callers at W. NJ. Achorn's Aug. q.
Herbert Weeks IL making extensive
repairs on his mill.
Chester Keene Of Boston is passins
a few weeks vacation with his mother
Mrs. Georgia Keene.
Mrs. z. c. Brigham Of Eorthhoro
Mass. Miss Helen Burmese Of worces
ter, Mass. are guests Of Miss Rutt
Bartlett.
Miss Helen Brann, who has been Wis
sting friends in Bath. has returned
home.
Miss Marguerite >sukeforth left Sun
day for Riverside. where she has ac
cepted position as teacher.
Miss Carrie Marten IL visiting friend
and relatives in Prcsque Isle.
Quite a number frJm this place at
tended Washington eampmeeting su.
day and report large attendance an,
very interesting services.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-05
One Maine Man
Reported in Casualties

The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general
of the American Expeditionar.
Forces:
Killed in action 2: died Of accident
and other causes 10: died of. disease
4: wounded severely 4: wounded. de-
gree undetermined II; wounded
slightly ~; total 43.
The list for New England Is as fol.
lows:
Died Of accident
Private Antonio AnderuszkeYvicz
Haverhill. Mass.
Wounded, degree undetermined
Privates Thomas Herman, Brook
line, Mass; Frank NJ. Jones. Burling-
ton. VT.
Wounded slightly
Corps. Arthur Hathaway, Ply
mouth. Mass: Bart J. Schiller. Wa
terbury, Conn; Private Martin J. De-
vine, South Boston. Mass.
CORRECTIONS
Killed in action, previously reported
died
Private Raymond NJ. Daley Wese
Derby, VT; John j. kiely, Westneld.
Mass.
Killed in action, previously reported
wounded slightly
Private John Cobb. winchester,
Returned to duty, previously reported
died Of wounds
PRIVATE DoMENlCo LAvADo.
PORTLAND. ME.
Died Of wounds. previously report.
ed died
Private Walter Obushisi, Lowell.
Mass.
ErronseusIy reported wounded g.
vereiy
Private John e. Rutowski. New
Britain, Conn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-05
COMING EVENTS

Aug. :--Oct. 1s-CampAjgn In Maine un.
Ger aHsp.csa OF Anti.kalocn League OF
America and Ant-saIoon League OF
avg: A.sepe 7-Bibi. cosserenc. .,
SEPT EPusl.: .al. at sp. N. a. Az.
burn. Of Lewiston. Augusta and Wa
terville Street Railway.
Sept. 7.14-6piritualist c m D meetfnx.
lakewood. Madison.
Sept. S-lz-CentraI Maine fair at Water.
sept IspscsA election on referendum
sept; s-keunion ssd Maine at Old Or.
Sept. S-4th and 18th Resimental Asso.
ciatitn reunion. Toeus.
Sept. DsEennebec Pomona Grange at
sept ie-ist Ne. Cav. Assn. reunion In
seq; "a, 18th s, Ne; Reg. reunion. G. a. r.
Sept i0-Reunion 9Th Maine Veterans
Association. Dexter.
Cavalry Association at Lewiston. A"'
sept: s-ii-oxford County fair. South
Sept. CAususta schools open.
sept; h-N-Ma'ns State fair at Lewis.
Sept. i7-is-Reunion 18th Maine Rexi.
mental Association. Bangor.
sept. T-ls.Annual convention Of Maine
w. ~. \. ". NJ nOCkI1n0.
Sept. N-Annuai meeting of Maine
State Detective Association at Lewis
ton.
Sept. 1-A-ssate Board Of Trade, Bel
Sept. Estate convention Of The
Maine American Legion at Bangor.
Oct 2-S-4-Maine Music Festival con-
Oct s.kennsSec Pomona a. Readneld.
Oct. if-lS-Naine STATE SUNDAY schoo,
Association, Portland.
Oct. l4-lS-Maine Federation women's
Clubs. Portland.
Oct. N-Set clocks cack one hour. pay.
light saving ends for this year.
Oct. 90-M-Maine Teachers convention
Nov. 12-Pomona Grange 1T North Au-
gusta.
Nov. H-2-Maine Pomologicai Society.
Maine Dairymen'r Association, Maine
SEED improyement Association, Maine
Boys. and Girls Clubs at Bangor.
Dec lo-Pomona Grange at Monmouth.
chester, (Annual
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-05
Tho Road to Better America.
BY Speaker Gillett.
(f'rom thes Washington starr

(f'rom thes Washington Starr
When one seeks the road to a bet
ter America. 1t IL first necessary tc
orient ones self--t6 look about and
see where one stands.
We've been climbing a steep. hard
hill We have gone to the top of tina,
hill only by the expenditure Of much
Of our store OF reserve strength. Al
the top we have reached a cross
roads. and the signposts to tho right
and left and straight ahead are
marked Dangerous road, travel al
your own risk So we must pause
to look about--to orient ourselves.
We haven't far to look. There's a
fourth signpost at the cross roads
pointing back along the way we've
come And 1t Is marked ITO a Bet
ter America" II oughtn't to behard
10 travel for we've been coming up
hill this latter part of our journey
Somewhere back down the way we've
travelled lies the safe road to a better
America. we must go back.
We must go back. The people. a
dangerous number OF the people. are
today living a life Of excitement and
pleasure. Of festlessness and ex-
ttsvaeafee. They are, thinking the
thoughts of extravaganza and rest
Iessness. Of pleasure and excitement.
And this Is abnormal living and abb
normal thinking. It is far from the
fornely New England methods of life
and of thought which first made
America. We must so back to those
methods.
have in mind an illustration of
thea attitude toward life to which I
be1kve that the men and women Of
This nation today must win II Amer.
lea IL to attain to the fullness of itc
opportunities. 1t IL not a new thing
they must win. It IL something they
have lost.
I'm thinking Of class Of citizens
I used to know. They lived in
Acknowledgement so very many years
ago. They. we're the men who worked
in the United States Armory Of that
Massachusetts, town. the men and
their families. Skilled mechanics
drawing wages which. while infinite
~ less than those paid for similar
effort today, were then regarded as
satisfactory and good--they formed
distinct class In their community.
The men looked life as II was in
the face and found 1t good. They
respected themselves and each other
and their fellowmen, and were in
turn respected. They owned their
houses and there made homes for
their families. With na prospect Of
immediate wealth. their point Of view
was not embittered by the fact, and
they watched their savings accounts
grow with pride and satisfaction.
They were not ashamed OF their
work. knowing 1t to be useful con.
tribution to society. They were
democratic In their point Of view,
took a keen and intelligent view In
politics and lived the life of free mon
to whom that condition, meant hish
responsibility fully met.
The women folk. wives Of these
men. met life with O no less healthy
point Of view. They took the homo
which their husbands earning capac-
~ buildsd Tor them ana put their