davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-08
w..k,, Tnns. Review.

NEW YORK Nov 7.-Bradstreets
tomorrow will say:
The trade and industrial effects or
the coal strike IN its early stages. re-
semble very much those OF its unsuc-
ceSsful predecessor IN the steel indus
try. Actual effects upon distribution
are excepting purely coal mining
regions. almost negligible. Concern
verEinS upon uneasiness - expressed
where. as IN some cases. supplies or
coal for future manufacturing needs
are small but reports from large con-
Stunning cente-s point TO thirty TO SIX
~ days supplies OF fuel being avail
able and confidence Is expressed that
the strike will end before the extreme
pinch comes. The hearteninE effect
upon business men of the strong stand
taken by the government to help or
der and to insure the nonunion mines
which employ third OF the soft coal
miners. running and the results OF the
Massachusetts, election cannot be un-
derestimated. 1t is felt that the tide
has definitely turned in labor mat
ters and this view is buttressed by
the failure ofsthe steel and longshore-
mems strikes, while many smaller la
Dor troubles have also disappeared
Commerce at the port of New York has
been actively resumed and the tie-ups
at New Orleans and San Francisco are
expected to shortly disappear.
Weekly bank clearings, s9.027.839,-
900
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-08
Retail Markets
Are Attractive
Rabbits Are IN Season.
Fish Tables Loaded
Down.

Housewives and other. who 60 out
this morning &c search for good things
FOR two dinners and the other meals
FOR Saturday and Sunday vii! and the
retail markets little better supplied
than they nave been Cor TWO or three
weeks past.
Rabbits viii! be found IN :air abun.
dance. but they are going high-fron
90 to % cents apiece, according 10
size and condition Turkeys are in
limited supply. but getting more plen
t:fuL The dressed birds sell for 30 TO
60 cents per pound.
The hsh tables arc loaded down, all
the choice salt water productions be-
Ing plentiful and very fine. Black and
striped bass have been added 10 the
lis, OF good FISH TO be had. ;he blacks
going Tor % cents per pound and the
striped at 30 cents
Fowls OF all Kinds. except turkeys.
are plentiful. with but slight change
IN price EGGS are more plentiful. b1,
no lower The fresh meat marNc, is
wei: supplied without price changes.
Tho quotations below will rulo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-08
copyright, 1919. by Mrs ". A Wilson.)
November Snluds.

%. November Snluds.
raii.hn!a and boston le>tuce t2r va
wife will feel tha, owing TO tho in
sase1 c"s' Of the price OF sal tts Dur.
en- en- M ,nd winter months 'ha: she
or use them occasionally.
dn Tpsay IN, this Is great mistaS.; for
ohe body needs the vital life-givins
.IiIe"ments OF these succulent vegeta-
on the allowance OF inca, used at the
cNen.nG meal and serve attractive
sa,ads to balance the menu.
30 not waste single bit OF the
green food. Carefully pick of with
ne u. hngers All dceayed or discolored
plenty OF water. Add one teaspoon OF
SAT- to the last rinsing water. this
nvs re0IG i n 'n nna SIN. sIrs and aios,
auently cling to the back OF the salad
plInts.
salad list. and this ptquant and pep
pery grass is very rich in iron; il be
longs to the mustard family
Many combinations may Be made N
may be combined with thiniy mi min 1,es
onion added to each cuprui or the pre
n nar ysG,etaeics Turn this into a
"f . 81 ~ Luce ano serve with choice
Try combination OF ,hinly sliced
b bans Wi, h on i,h and cooked string
:" lad. made as follows Chop I'm" ono
shIuk OF well-cleansed celery. using
. ,Its and tip. Place in a bowl and
1nc green pepper. minced sne.
"o onions. minced fine
one cup OF finely shredded lettuce.
using the coarse green leaves.
Turn into nest of lettuce and serve
le oIde Tyne Southern no,,.s
This dressing ia Particularly ,,c.
for those who dislike oil dressiny H'ee
i,iace IN = saucepan
On aati cup Of evapore.e; mix
ihFee-9usrtci cup OF water
SET on stove and bring 10 a boil
'nsn. while the milk is beating. place
One egg
-Four tablespoons OF -four
oae teaspoon OF salt
Sne teaspont OF p.prika.
I.Nea sa3ieapotns OF vinegar.
pour slowly into the scalded milk
Beat hard TO blend and then cook Tor
oeaier for three minutes and then cool
and use. e'"'
49, Italian Dressing.
race In q bowl
Three tablespoons OF catsup.
,5t OF S1riic. size Of pinhead.
TWO tablespoons OF vinegar
,'ne-half teaspoon OF salt,
one ttacpoon OF paprika
go - ti'nd anu then servo Ice
EEwlcss Mnyonnafse.
l.iSce IN soup plate
Two tablespoons OF evaporated milk
onc-h half teaspoon OF mustard
one-haI: teaspoon OF paprika
bIend well and then add slowly.
SJne-half cup of salad oil
Naen thick and creamy add
Two teaspoons of sugar,
one teaspoon of salt
one tablespoon OF vinegar.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-08
URGES USE, OF GREEN
FOODS DURING WINTER
Mrs. M. A Wilson, Culinary Expert, Advises Cutting
Down on Meat Rations and Substituting in Their
Place Late Fall Vegetables.

Beat hard to blend.
Polish Mayonnafse
Aoo 70 the above nayonnaise mix
One-halt cup o: finely chopped pars-
Ono teaspoon OF onion extract.
Russian Dressing
me make &c, an egg!ess mayonnatse and
Two tablespoons each Of
GRATED beet and carrot.
Cne tablespoon OF vinegar,
One . teaspoon Of .paprika-
Beat to mix. Use
Canadian Dressing
Place In mixing bowl
Eour tablespoons o.; catsup,
Two tablespoons OF grated onion.
Two tablespoons OF finely, minced
one tablespoon Of Worcestershire
Sauce,
Three tablespoons OF vinegar
Beat TO mix
Use an all glass pint fruit Jar for
mixing this dressing. Place in the
Three table spoons Of vinegar.
Piece OF garlic, size Of pinhead.
One teaspoon OF paprika.
One-ouartsf teaspoon Of white
66 ns-hsm , .sas ns"n Of , ,sls
Close Jar and shake the mixture
keep until used II kept In cool place.
Rub three canned pImen; oes through
a nne sieve into bowl and add
One One s seasPoon OF OF s napr'ka'
Eight tablespoons OF salad oil,
Three tablespoons OF lemon juice.
place in a wide mouthed bottle. This
dressing Will keep until used.
Bohemian Sour Cream Dressing:
INTO small mixing bowl and then add
Two tablespoons of parsley.
One teaspoon o! paprika.
One-half teaspoon OF salt.
One-half teaspoon OF mustard.
One cup Of whipped sour cream.
Cooked Sour Cream Dressing.
Place IN saucepan
One half cup OF water.
One-halr cup OF vinegar.
Four tablespoons OF Hour.
Stir to dissolve the flour and then
bring to a boil and add
TWo-thirds cup OF sour cream.
Beat hard and cook three minutes.
then add
One teaspoon of mustard.
One teaspoon OF salt
One teaspoon OF paprika,
Two teaspoons Of sugar.
Beat hard 70 mix * ihorouEhly and
Cooked Salad Dressing
Three cup of water.
One-half cup OF vinegar.
-Four tablespoons OF cornstarch.
Stir to dissolve the starch and then
bring TO boil and cook for three
minutes. Add
One well-beaten egg,
Four tablespoons of salad oil
One teaspoon of salt.
One teaspoon OF sugar
One-half teaspoon OF mustard,
One-half teaspoon OF paprika
Beat 10 blend thoroughly and cook
for one minute. Remove from Gre and
cool. This dressing is particularly
good for coleslaw. Keep in mind that
a salad. and the general use OF succu-
lent greens, should be daily part OF
Tho menu.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-08
FOR THE SWEET TASTE
A Rare Rich Table Syrup
of Fine Flavor

You will like Domino Golden Syrup.
1t is a pure. clean cane product-very
different from any syrup you ever
tasted
1t is favored with just dash OF the
delicate taste OF the cane. Sweet and
tempting-not too sweet So pure and
wholesome you can eat 1t at every
meal.
A fine food for children. They can
drink 1t, and it will not hurt them.
A treat for all the family. delicious
spread on bread. biscuit. cakes and
waff1es.
Domino Golden Syrup is a table deli
cacy of the highest grade. Rich. golden
amber in color-well- bodied. neither
too thick nor too thin.
In two sizes-18 OF. and IS OF. cans
Be sure and ask your grocer for Dom
inc Golden Syrup. 1t is made by the
American Sugar Refining Company. re-
fners Of Domino Package Sugars
Granulated. Tablet, Powdered. Confec-
TONERS, Brown.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-08
WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS

LYNCHBURO. Nov Homer H. Layne.
o. Madison Heights. and Mise Ruth Sir-
giuia Gl.iatn. of LyncnburE. married
- Fairviev Heights this morning.
DhSVlLLE. Nov Charlie Robertson
ana Miss Belle Coward. daughter OF Mr.
ara hirs. Janice Coward. of the county.
Ilr.onsge Of Main Street Methodist Church
nv rev J -; Latham They Will live at
stevens City. Va.
LYNCHBCRG. Nov Miss Judith p.
Crews and Nathan Douglass Marshall bot h
IT Houston. Halifax County. were married
" &C ~ s6sy the parsonage OF College
Hin E.?iist Church. the pastor. Rev. DIR.
Austin II Conrad officiating.
FREDERICKSBURG. Nov 7-Mr and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-08

sral asphalt again Infatuated over a 3-polnt
mAISin from h upward. and indications
we're that /, would slightly Improve yes
teroays prices. The steeis were steady, with
Eanadium up points: sugar shareS were
ssunht!y weaker but candy securities were
hru. Alned packing also experienced an Inn
oroxement Oiis were fairly active. with
p.oaucers and refneEs selling up to 4 ueW
h.:h AZ lota. Texas Rights sold up . points.
lntesnanonai Petroleum was ~ 2; Home on
pot maintained a firm level
Mining shares were more active. with some
most attention.
La
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

News
Mary Norven Brookinr t25). Richmond
mond
Elizabeth Jane Colgate t23,. Richmond
william CHRISTOPHER Goodman t2D. Rich
mond
Avery Briggs Johnson t2O. Richmond.
Eugene Terry Dervis t2tI. Richmond.
Ida Louise Gary (2b. Richmond.
James Barnard Cox t2o. Richmond.
Gladys Ganzert t2oi. Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-08
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
Wholesale Quotations on Exchange.
COTTON NIEy,IxETa

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE cotton market
was nervous and unsettled today and rail-
les werG poorly maintained Rejecting firm
nTner TTsDts rir showing the greatest ad
eral realizing or liouidation. Winter de.
lverics SOLD about IL to IL points net lower
nroints during the middle OF the mornins
priGes recovered all OF the early loss nnd
lsd by srnnary S which was in demand from
attracted fresh realizing BY Old longs " sod
late late IN the session prices reacted again. snot
nrms bought December and rcsold March and
May in considerable volume. The CLOSE was
easy: unchansed to 49, points net lower
snot mere was steady and unchanged at
S SSiss; 'hers were no sales snot at New
G chnnrnd vas sS steady with middjng I'M
a r. R7,sceipt; at ports; Mobile 1871: Savannah.
81 Louis. SSH: Augusta. 1900 '-V''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-08

Mrs. Walter L. Burruss have. issued In
vitaton, for the marriage OF their dauEh-
ter. Miss Ida Geraldine Burruss. to Cap
tain John Thaddeus Walker. United States
The wsdding Will be solemnized at the Bap-
ttst Church the evening OF Thursday.
November 20. at 1880 O'clock.
DANE1LLE. Nov. 7.-Garland Odeil
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-08

NEW YORK. Nov. 7.--Beeves strong; steers.
5000 3l7 90: oxen and stays. Ss.oe q 1890
bulls 500 q $3.50: cows. ss5s6s s.5s: heifers.
Calves steady: veais $4,000 se2es: culIs.
s5.q0MS7.0O
Sheep and lambs steady: sheep $500 a $3.50:
culls. SSI0 EHS4.o: lambs $1,000 $4.25: cuiIs.
$500 @sll.0o
Hogs steady at $3.50: roushs. slam.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-08
NEW YORK CURR MARKET

NEW YORK. NOV THE curb was STEADY
today. with trading In somewhat reduced
volume. but brisk in spots. Coca Cola shares.
which could usually be counted to supply
some OF the activity. were transferred to the
inside market today
In the industriais shipbuildine stocks pro-
yided considerable interest. with New York
Shpbuildng selling up to and u s. Steam
ship steady at about Yesterdays level. Gem
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-08
CnICAG1I GNAIh lNn rKonrcn

chicago GRAih iNT PRODUCE.
CHICAGO. Nov. G.-Announcemeat that the
individual permit system regulating the
movement OF grain from country stations to
terminal markets would be discontinued on
Novemher 10 had a decided bearish effect
today in the corn market. Prices closed
heavy at i-xc To 2Lc net lower. Oats lost
&c TO lc. In provisions the outcome varied
from SC decline to 15c advance.
Leading futures ranged follows:
"HEAT-Futures not quoted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-08

N SEW roRK. Moy. 4, a.pors movement
?.9I baies:' stock. 3s.i3j bales.
Total today-Receipts. sl.l22 bales: exports
}2si bales: stock. l.5ss.ois bales
Total for wrck-Receipts 40 S5s bales: en-
ports. io5.3T9 bales
Total for season--Receipts. 1.sts.13, bales:
exports. l.lI4Sl0 bales.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-08
NV YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NGW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW TSRk Moy 7;E,Aft.r ruin: easy
,sred longs. cottonseed oil steadied UP on
The firm crude situation and outside support.
Ftna! prices were points lower to 70 net
higher. Sales. 1900 barrels Tenders 200
barrels Prime crude. 1925; prime summer
March. e3lo: May. $40. all bid. Prime yell
low and summer white nominal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-08
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
NAVAL. STORES.

sAvASNAH. GA. nov. 7:.Turoent!ne nrp
stock. s..S Rosin nTu. sales -; receipts
rs. shipments t!s. stock, HEs quote:
D. z. 6 Is 10: H. i..23: l. 1890: K. A6: ID
:e.se: y. no. VIZ. u. 80: Wv. 2..Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-08
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
hshe Blk Nsx 7s . ee !s sa niss
SH.25 Ft S14.I5.
Cattlc-Rec epts. 5000: firm. Beef steers
;7,s9@siioo to si7.sO0s1sso. Veal calves
$12 IS 90 $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-08

roovey and Miss Annie Alien were, married
by Rev. J. w. Ftaer - =
LYNCHBURG. Nov. 7.-rnvitatIons Inv,
been issued for the marriage OF Miss Mary
w. Lynn. to Herman Bruce Hawkirs of
Richmond which lie to take place at First
Baptist Church. Saturday. November Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-08
Markets

Southern Railway Gs. Mar. l. Is,2......... ssY
s"'tt 1..u %. hs -Au. II. ls.i.-......... lvV1s
Ing e. Feb l. 1922. ..................... 1ojn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-08

NEW YORK Nov. Cotton goods and
yarns we're n-!n today 4, higher l:"e.s i ne
y ool trade awaited the opening OF govern
rnent auctions next veek- SILK was steady
NEW YORK Nov Spot coffee drm: Re
IS lsc: Santos IS 2S:.c.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01
Odd Filipino custom,

OF the inherited rover spirit Of the
wild people of Davao and their belief
that the death Of member Of the
family is indicative of the will of Allah
for them to change their homes, the
bureau of forestry says: !.
Z "When someone dies in the, house
built on the land or homestead given
to the head Of the family, the entire
family will move to some other place,
and in most cases the house is either
burned or torn down and the land on
which it was built is abandoned for
some years. "A bird Of the pigeon fam.
fly, locally known as Alimukon, Is the
common god or fortune teller, of the
wild people Of Dayao. Unless this
bird answers favorably to their suppl.
cations to 60 back to the old place.
their old abode or abodes are either
forever abandoned or left untouched
for many years"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01
BETTER THAN COAT OF ARMS
Symbol Of Pennsylvania Family Had
Origin in Gratitude for Provl.
No.. VI. Dental Help.

There is quaint symbol engraved
on the silver plate, the library book
plates and the note paper of a family
in Pennsylvania, but it isn't crest or
Q coat of arms, by any means. In fact,
1t has no connection with the heraldry
of the old world but is typically Ameri.
can. 8on 5t,
The design is of cat carrying a
rabbit in its mouth, and there is an
interesting legend to account for 1t.
The first Of the family to emigrate to
this country was the father Of ten
children. He sailed the same year as
Penn and died ON the voyage, leaving
his wife to land alone with her help
less flock. She had grant Of land,
1t Is said, but no money, and so was
obliged, like many Of the first immi-
grants to our shores, to take refuge in
a cave dug out of the side of hill.
The unfortunate family had hard
winter; provisions failed, and the
widow was in despair as she saw her
children grow pale and weak for want
OF food. The day came at last when
there was not grain Of meal in the
barrel. The poor woman spent many
hours in prayer. When she arose, the
story runs, she smiled. as her children
put 1t, "as If she had seen an angel
coming to help her." 1t was no angel,
however, that the good woman beheld,
but cat with a freshly killed rabbit
In its mouth. This rabbit provided a
good meal, wherein, of course, the cat
had its full share. And so the descend
ants Of this woman, forming a pros
porous and influential family, preserve
to this day this old symbol of their
early history. so
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01
chinaman Finds Joy in Work.

While nature has been kind to China
in the gift of natural resources, the
nature and quality Of her people JUS
tify high expectations of their ability
to utilize these resources for the bene-
At Of all mankind. The Chinese have
wrought out a standard Of living which
for efficiency in the realm of labor
challenges the world. When the state.
ment is made that Chinese laborer
can work for IL hours of the "a for
Is cents day and board himself, the
suggestion will naturally come to mind,
but what of the quality of the. work
The Chinaman has not yet raised the
question of the number of hours which
constitutes n days work He tolls un-
complainingly from break of day until
the evening star is clearly In sight, and
this he will do every day of the week.
Holidays are not frequent, and work
Is the source Of his Joy.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01
= 4 j. + !. + + f. + i + + j. j. i.
J. JACKSON ITEMS
y X i i j. !. !. = \ + j. + i i j.

Frank Dozark purchased five head
of cattle from VIM. Dettbarn Wednes-
day. r -
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kock and son,
Virgil, were in Carroll Monday attend
ing to business matters.
ODonnell Bros. shipped car load
of hogs from 'Brogan Wednesday,.
Fred Rickers hauled several hun,
bred bushels of oats to the Herring
market at 60 cents a bushel.
Mr. and Mrs. Vim. Segebart and
children transacted business in Vail
Saturday afternoon.
Grover Bolte spent the last few days
with Rack Bros.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Brotherson and
children attended to business matters
in Carroll last Saturday. ...
Henry Kock sold several head of
cattle to Lawler Bros. Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Segebart and
children spent Sunday at the George
Caldwell home.
Rudolph Kock sold his fine team of
mules to Lake View horse buyer at
$3.50 and purchased a team of horses
from John Rickers. ..#
.;MrS. rTcu IClChSIS IcCuIucu ouuud5
after helping her mother, Mrs. W..
Jams, of Arcadia, for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kock and son.
Clarence, were business visitors in
Herring Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rickers and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Auen and chill
dren and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rickers
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Dreessen.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01
PATRIOT PRIMER
FOR FOREIGNERS R On
Simple Story Of Our Nation Told
by Catholic Council to
New Citizens.

Westinghouse ammunition in its
nationwide fight for civic education Of
the nine million foreign-born and illit-
crate people in the United States, the
National Catholic War Council has is
sued a patriotic primer, entitled ''"rhe
Fundamentals of Citizenship" from it's
headquarters in this city. In less than
fifty pages of short, simple sentences
the history and idea Of American de-
mocracy as well as the needs and
rights Of its people are outlined in this
little book, with brief explanations of
such subjects as public education,
health, legislation, representation, the
courts, foreign relations, fraud proven
ton, insurance, taxation, naturaliza,
ton and duties Of citizenship. Trans
lated into foreign languages or quoted
by thousands of the trained native
speakers who are enlisted in this civic
campaign, the contents Of this hand
book on American democracy will be
placed before every man, woman and
child In this country. whose civic ignos
rance might make them easy prey for
Bolsheyiki propaganda. 1t includes
copies of the Declaration of Independ-
ence and the Constitution of the Unit
ed Statesi .a 4
Declaring that "our country Is the
land Of freedom and opportunity and
that knowledge Of its Constitution is
necessary to the American-born as we'll
as to the foreign-born "if they, too, are
to take up the task Of faithful citizen
Ship" this primer of patriotism de-
votes itself at the outset to 'the gen
eral work Of reconstruction in citizen
ship" 1t explains that "the citizen
who does not possess some knowledge
Of our democratic institutions may
easily become the prey of the dema-
gogue or of persons who are anxious
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01

to advance their own interests at the
expense, Of the people"
Democracy requires Of each, man a
great respect for order, more unself-
ish consideration Of every mans rights
and advantage" asserts this new pam
phlet under the heading ''The Needs of
the People" each citizen is respon-
sible for the conduct Of the Govern
ment. He is part of the state, not
merely a subject Of it. The Govern
ment is his. If it is bad 1t is his fault.
He has put power into the wrong
hands," -
'.The first duty Of every citizen is to
vote at every election,"%it is declared
in chapter on 1.-THE Citizens Part"
"He has no right to shirk this simple
duty. No one has right to complain
about how things are done If he fails
to vote. 1t Is not fair play to the rest
Of the people when any man does not
help to do the work which benefits all.
Every citizen should study public
questions enough to vote wisely, and
he should take the time, above all
things, to learn about the men who are
to be voted for as public officers. He
should follow only those leaders who
are true to the peoples interest" :,
After sketching the rise Of democ-
racy in this country and the part taken
in It by various foreign leaders the
pamphlet says: "The European strug-
gle for liberty is marked oftentimes
by terrible injustice, by disrespect for
law, by-public disorder and public dis
aster. In its history injustice is often
revenged by injustice, not overcome
by equality Of opportunity We8see a
noteworthy and terrible example Of
license--not liberty Russia today.
All these attempts are endeavors after
liberty and in that measure are praise
worthy. When they grow to lawless-
ness.they must be condemned by every
lover Of democracy"
Millions Of copies Of this patriotic
primer will be printed and distributed
not only in the channels Of this civic
education campaign Of the National
Catholic War Council, but through ev-
cry civic agency in the work Of which
it would prove of value.