davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30
OKLAHOMA OUTBURSTS
by OTIS LORTON

full grand stand every morning finally proved too
much Tor the passing show across the way
The actors strike is ono we can heartily endorse but
not TO the ."Htcot OF calling a sympathy walk CUT
.Notvt,hs,ondlnr and howsomcvcr the news dis
patches continue Co note the killing et nrn IN Chicago
-t4rur-.
1t +, understood mat having t,sa to no2 Il in Kan
hra,lu. Tor "a satisfactory hair tonic.
when The umrrcs blew up AZ McNulty park Thurs
day fclt iu bones that were In a change
OF weather. aud 1t did rain last night
Just 20 show that there some instances pointing
20 an i6proN 'mrut iu conditions. YOU find
little evidence ~ the presence ~ ham In ham sand
w.yh
nm pnsloy IS f's, LOSING m.h in signs. For some
dn's hr rung 60 tho hope that itching palm meant
a., financial improvement Tn hjs condition only 60 fnd
'hat after all It was merely had case of ivy poison
= e. McAlous is one " those fcv democrats who do
Not hold democratic members ot congress can do
wrong ~" has issued challenge To- Senator Gore
congress
pressure when h, uocl comes there vl NOT Dee much
ot hnI.r. hu. We shall strongly protest against
higher rate Tor nun .cuuhusuhi" air.
srar shots IRON, the Dallas Ncs,. Personally We
1un' ,'p,u 60 nr much ~ chemist, hu' doubt irl
.. uor ,,rt l,rr be- strong "rouuh 90 pun European
.u.urrt'''n Another reason why 90 is better go send
flowers 'Iu ."'rr 90 Eti s b,rtp~" she lut rrsIr-
r. 90" flowers '.1 years LATER and read 'h.ul O., t.
This ,.i-,rs when a wau.s. becomes ~ rlrt..u',rI
Also ''"r" ere sunr housewives who v.g'1 rl'hsr uuy
''r.',..'. f'r 'h" huetr'rrs wagon thar go 'n The
IS N..r 0.'. .l...'- probably h. would h. ,t'.rl
'' "'..r". IS. "r Woodrow the Wise Mrs rsua-h
., .ss. water ,n ,as rs..a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30
sends Lodge Editorial.

Editor World. lnclusod fud copy
ot letter which I sent 10 Senator
Lodge, chairman OF the foreign rcla-
lions committee Yours very truly,
J. A McCOLLUM.
fawneo, okla, August 81
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. Chair
man Foreign relations Committee,
United States Senate. Washing
ton, II. e.
Dear Sir. Incloscd find editorial
taken from The Tulsa Daily world
OF "Wednesday August a. 1919,
headed Senatorial Inconsistency DO
dare say this editorial IS an excel
lent index 20 the general public atti-
tudn
The conduct OF the republican SEN
ators and the few democrats who
have waEcd the fight against the
treaty and league OF nations a.
drawn has won the general approval
Of tho American public, not because
of any particular liking Tor the indi-
Nidual members. but BECAUSE OF the
fundamental principles they advo-
cate.
Now a seems that this great We
tory for America ~ about TO be iosl
hy the action ~ tho foreign rcm'ous
committee attempting 20 dabhle Ia
the affairs OF every foreign contro-
Versy II the president was wrong In
intcrmeddliug In foreign Affairs. the
foreign relations committee is wrong
I'm medduag In such affairs. at this
time particularly Why cane the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30
BAROMETER OF PUBLIC OPINION

committee proceed and reap the
fruits OF the victory And when later,
II some grtcNnus wrong Is being
done tu an oppressed people, the
matter can he taken up Bpt the
public cannot understand at this
time the distinction. II there is ans,
between the intcrmcddling on the
part OF the president and the inter-
meddling ON the part of the foreign
relations committee.
As private citizen venture TO
warn all who have so gloriously
stood for America against the
trcachcrous schemes imposed In the
league of nations covenant that II
they do not dpsist from taking on
foreign controversies AZ this time,
the American public, through dis
gust will withdrew ITS supper, from
the opponents OF the league ot ma
uons and America will fan prey to
the vicious covenant
We fully realize that the commit
tee should have an information pos.
sihle. hut In It's cndcavur To obtain
this Information, do not involve
America .n foreign controversy.
White / am ~ Scotch Irish de-
scent mo- true American. whatever
his racial blood may be-. Will insist
upon his race being brfricndcd at
thu expense of our flag
Trusting that this communication
viii hc considered for what 70 is
worth and as a communication made
In good fuiih. beg To- remain,
Respectfully vours
j A. MCCOLLUM
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30


Copyright, 1919, hv the Mcclure Nsrspp
per SyndlcateD
Early today Saturn and Uranus ARD
friendly, according to astrology hlI
later Mars and Jupiter are In ma'otIt
spcct. In the evening the SUI
nolds kIndly sway.
The stars seem to forbid business
or financial dealings that concert
war conditions. during this coufg,
uration. for they will incur loss
There is n sign read as presaginl
sensational changes concerning M
destruction and waste OF govern
mcnt property in this country a
well as in France.
Mars and Jupiter are in aspect
that seem to presage much trouhla
relating to the business side OF the
United States army,
Saturn today gives encourage
ment to the aged and those Wild
have long held high place. but theI
are warned that young men are d,
supersehe them I'm politics and 4
both the army and navy
Under this planetary governmer
all who plead for kindly iudgmenj
should hcnetit. since the innuonc-i
incline toward charitable and heip1
ful view on life problems.
The evening OF this day is held
to be most auspiciuus time for en-
tertaininE persons Of prominence A
for conferences. with them.
THE giving of presents should he
especially lucky tonight
There Is sign read as prcaEing
the sudden reorganization Of armW
units as II for action This fhayI
have some bearing on the Mex.canI
situation, hut seems 10 be due tol
some internal disturbance,
Police and all who guard prom
crty have the forecast OF great ac (;
tivity Heavy losses IN uncNpccte 4
ways seem to he probable
Washington comes under n swan
making for the most startling IN
unusual occurrences Danger seen 4
to threaten the capital noy' month
Persons whose hirthdate tits h1Nej
the nugury Of a year of success Il
business. hut they must not specu
late. for all risks viii be unlucky iorl
them.
children born on this day may h'I
rash and cytr1vag1nt. These sun
Jccts Of Virgo usually have many ia'
ents that make for great success B,
they are well directed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30
Can't Re Is.

II was during the interval. and
tho principal comedian OF the show
was being bombarded nv n reporter.
who came from the office OF pa
per which rarely made truthful
statements Rut tho professional
was an old bird, and he was CIV
ing nothing away"
II cell you what YOU need. old
chap" he said to the journalist
what you really need Is a bishop
on your staff"
whatever for" said tho puzzled
reporter,
We'll" answered the comedian,
"somc Of the statements In your pa.
per are badly In need OF conflrma-
tom
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30
LITTLE BENNY,S
NOTEBOOK

We and Puds SimknB dig.1
speek TO each other an wo.k a.,
count Of being mad az each ~,
for calling each other llars ana ~
afternoon | was setting ON n.. 49,,
steps eating a hannann1 ana pBd,
came along and sat down along,' a.,
OF me, me thinking, bet he wn.',
TO make Up jest TO get a bite of 49,
bannanna-
And ! kcpp on setting .b.n
ing thc banana as II roh.t
ent setting alongside or m, ,,. aH
knew. and wer the harn,nr.
about half ai' puds Simk.rs ..,
Hay. Benney. lets US > make Nm ~.
the use Of being mad all The Tina
Me jest keeping on setting IN, b.,
ea ting the bannannt slow - b,
thawt ! was alone. and after had
took about more bites Ou, ~
Puds scd. | dident mccn t. can Ca,
"A liar II you dident mecn To ciu n.
one. | can take n Joak II you GA.
WlCh | dident say cnyihing ,r,
wen the bannanna was ony abou,
quarter left Puds sed. III take i, h,.,
II YOU will.
Meening the liar and took al,
other bite out OF the hanunun1 on,
making about . bites left. ana pys
sed. We bin mad almost wrrk all
reddy, and some fellows Wau.5on
even get mad at all II you ralle.
them watts the scnts NJ bc.a.
so proud!
Me Jest taking the lasS bite
without saying cnything. inN then
threw the empty pcelinEs away. sav
inr, O, we'll. all rite. III make up
you want to.
Go on, you big pig | wouldsr
make up with YOU for ( million 30
lcrs. sod pud-,
And he quick got up and wawke.
away and we're sfill mad.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30
Wants Place To Park

Editor World. This Is not meant
for knock on Tulsa. hut II you can
see q nice way 10 write up the follow.
ing situation please do so
Four or six red signs BEARING the
marking, NO Parking are to he
found all around the Frisco Santa Fe
station, The jitneys, taNicabs, trans
fer wagons, express vans, etc. mo-
nopoliZe tho streets on both sides up
10 Second and Boston. SO where are
Tulsa people 10 park TO meet trains
carrying husbands from ,he oil
fields in Texas and elsewhere. as well
as VISITORS
This * Eoinr 10 he rather emhar-
raising as every town. even, has
some place for It's citizens to park
their cars close TO a station.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30
Not Likely.

Jimmy. aged 2. was being Ur"
pared for bed, Mother hunted high
and low. but nowhere could she tnd
MS nightEown.
We'll. Jimmy" she said You ],
have to wear your sisters JUST iAr
tonight"
Jimmy drew himself up haughu'F
What" he asked, in aSLpnlsA'
ment Wear girl's''
yes. why uot2"
Il won't wear y girls nirh'go"n.
said Jimmy. Indignantly 'Id rather
60 to bed raw
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30

one dollar lofor" 'he worth Two dollars now
providing h" sfI h,s The dollar Wht. tar Sew York
man intends TO is that initiation - rr.n,, and
credit has doubled "a" wealth % 'no country y,.'.
corresponding decrease On tho rurrh1sr power r 'r
dollar That B.. very accurate .lfrn..r ..H D.. .v.r
heiP some foI everyone bear o. constantly 900 in.I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30

The Mexican bandits no, hc trs 10 attempt
to hold up the United states government There was
the case of the Algerian bandit Raisula, who cap
tured the American representative, Pcrdecarts, and
demanded ransom. We had different president In
those days. ono Theodore Roosevelt His reply was
Characteristic and laconic lie said: 'Raisua dead
or Pcrdccarls alive There payment Of
ransom and rcrdccaris was delivered alive and well
Tho mcSicans gained distinction by their success That
Is all
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30

Editor World: After reading
President Wilson's talk with the com
mittee and making a hasty count.
discovered that he only mentions
himself u tines our dear " old
Teddy was never In his class Did
YOU rea dthe speeches between he
and King George when they dined
ugether In England? King George
never mentions himself but our Mr.
Wilson never forgets l. me and my.
Read the two. Your old friend,
] y. WAIT
Tulsa. August IS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30
DaiIu Biblical Quotation.
SATURDAY, ArGrsr 80. 1919,

Though walk in the midst OF trouble, thou wilt
revive me ISa. .lds;l
Though troubles 0sall.
And dangers alright.
Though friends should all fhll
And foes all unite,
Yet thing secures US,
whatever bctido.
The Scripture assures us
Tho Lord viii provide.
Behold God my helper psn bA34
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30
HOROSCOPE
Saturday. August 30, 1919.

The stars incline. but do uY.
gomuei
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-09

kicked by a horse in Richmond, Mon.
day county court day.
Rev. S. S. Cooley, who has been or
the College Hill Circuit for several
years, will be succeeded by Rev. G.
V. Todd. eN ~, X
The pupils of the High school will
give play in about two weeks. :
Mrs. Bette Lackey is visiting Mr..
John Lackey and family of Richmond.
Good many farmers took mules colts
to Richmond court day, but the mar
ket was dull and there were not
many sales.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Long have
taken rooms with VIM. Wynn, until
their cottage can be finished. ~ 80
E. L. and Jas. Woods, who borght
the Wade Walker farm have sold off
two tracts of this farm at a 500
profit on the acre. s3s:& &s-
Asher Ledford has sold his farm
to James Lawson and bought 100
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-09

. snHAlSA elfl IN; ns1As, ll3S, 7
TfslS essE !. ~ = fi d eslf ~ Ssssi3
tterak IA Ysec{yfs9lG inyAxa IfNpl rs q
Hs,S s. n5sls ~ e'|
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-09

take charge of his duties.

take charge of his duties.
Mr.. w. o. Mays and daughter,
Francis, Miss Elmer Katherine Doug
las, Miss Sara Luxon and Miss Cole
man Wallace were in Lexington, Mon
day.
Rev. George T. Stansbury and Mrs
Stansbury, of Grand Rapids, Mich.
will arrive this week for a visit ia
Mrs. E. c. Broaddus and other re-
latives. ~ r. Il
Mrs. R. o. Lackey and guests Mrs
Rutledge, of Michigan, and Miss
Buckwalter, Of Mississippi, Mrs. G. B
Turley, Jr., and Mrs. Cora S. Boggs
spent Wednesday in Lexington.
News comes from Lexington, an
nouncing the serious illness of Squire
Abner Oldham. He has numerous
relatives and friends in Richmond
and the county, who regret to know
Of his condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Howard, OF
Seattle, Washington, who have been
guests, Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Par
IRISH at Red House, are in Lexington
this week, the guests of Mrs. Mary
McCord Taylor, and Mrs. Albert
CuOuSes ~ ,ayfg Il = - 7t-.st't ,f
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-09
PAINT LICK

The pie supper given at Manse last
Friday night Melted the nice little
sum of SAB
Congratulations are now in order
to Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Long. The
ceremony was performed at Nicholas
vile Saturday and now Mr.. and Mrs.
Long are both enjoying their honey
moon teaching, Mrs. Long has kind
Y consented to assist the primary
teacher, Miss Bronston.
8 Friends of w. H. Rogers will be
sorry to hear that he was badly
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-09

acres from E. L. and Jas. Woods at
$3.50 per acre.
Mr.. Jas, Denny is delegate from
Old Paint Lick church to the Synod
that meets at Nicholasville this week.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-09

e Drops q 'csts-Is.' cssd.sys csmsss
"Gets.It" because Of the new %.
q. Gets II" does away forever
ith "tontraptions." "wrappy" plas-
ers, ointments, that rub on. blood (.
letting knives. and scissors that
snip Into the "quick." "Gets-It''
eases pain. 1t takes but q second
fussing or trouble. It dries imme-
diately. You put your stocking right
back on again. Your corn will come
on painlessly in one complete piece.
That's common sense. It never fails.
"Gets.It." the only sure, guaranteed.
poney-back corn-remover, costs but
iyWide at any drug store. MID BY
wrence & CO.. Chicago Ill. -
In Richmond and Recommended
aiyv ne worlds best corn remedy D!
stockton & Son.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-09

g Rev. Hugh Mcclellan, Of San
Antonio, Texas, is here for few
days with friends en- route to Gin
cinnati, to the National Convention,
of the Christian church. Rev. Nc
Clellan is great favorite in Rich
mond and is receiving cordial well
come. @ ' TT 4s.@tt.as
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-09

Accept California" Syrup Of
- only-look for the name
N4fornia on the package, then
you are sure your child is hav-
Fng the best and most harmless
laxative or physic for the little
pach, liver, and bowels. Chill
4 love its delicious fruity
tie. Full directions for child's
6se on each bottle. Give it
Without fear.
Mother! You must say Cali
fornia." 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-09
Social and Personal
Birthday Party

Birthday Party
Quite a number Of young people
were entertained at the home of Mrs.
H. B. Sallee in honor of the birthday
anniversary Of Miss Julia Davis.
The table was beautifully decorated
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-09

ma many lovely gifts were reeelveS
by the hOn0ree. Games were en-
joyed during the evening and about
fgext1ty guests responded to the ia.
A xitat|bn. The hospitality was very
'|nuch enjoyed. y.
The following handsomely engraved
announcen1ents have been received
by many reiStives and friends of the
1 bride here:
aISir and Mrs. T. Chenault Willis
announce the marriage Of
Macy s / SEs'sa
Mr.. Cyril Beauchamp Alwine.
on Tuesday the thirteenth Of Sept.
nineteen hundred and nineteen
Lexington, Kentucky /.
| At Home
after the fifteenth Of October
Nicholasville, Kentucky
Mrs. Percy Reid is in Cincinnati
this week.
Mrs. Mary Malloy is spending a
few days In louisville.
Mr.. Fred Evans is in Cincinnati
on business this week.
Miss Frances Moberly is visiting
relatives here this week. M
Mr.. o. H. Hill has returned from a
visit to friends in Carlisle.
Mrs. Joe Boggs left Wednesday for
few days stay in Frankfort.
Miss Minnie Halter, of Franklin
KY, is with friends here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warfeld Bennett are
spending few days in Cincinnati.
Mrs. Harrison Williams has re-
turned from visit to relatives in
Irvine. sssrss adv
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wagers, and
Mrs. r. G. Boggs were in Lexington,
Tuesday.
Mr.. N. B. Deatherage is in1Atlanta,
Georgia, attending the confederate
reunion.
Mrs. Alex Lanter and daughter,
Miss Clara, visited with relatives at
Rice's Station.
Mr.. C. B. English, of Charleston
and Lexington, was a visitor here
Wednesday. -
Mr.. HI. e. Renick and Miss Alice
Renick spent Tuesday with friends in
Mr. and Mrs. William o,Neil
have returned from few days stay
in Cincinnati.
Miss Maud Witt, of Winchester,
was the weekend guest of Miss Lou
venia and Julia Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Cotton and son,
Jerome, of Lexington, were with
friends here court day.
Mr.. Shirley West left Wednesday
for Atlanta after a visit to his
mother, and other friends.
Mrs. Vernon Rutledge, of Alpena,
Michigan, is visiting her sister, Mrs. |
r. o. Lackey on Third street.
Private Truenan Drake, Of Fort
Thomas, as the guest of Miss Peyton
Walker, on East Main street.
Messrs. Henry Davis and Leroy |
Prewitt, Of Winchester, made bust |
ness trip to Richmond Tuesday.
Mrs. T. j. Smith has returned to
her home in Louisville after a visit
to her mother, Mrs James Bennett.
Mr.. L. H. Mulfinger was called
from Paris by the serious illness of
his mother, Mrs. Mary S. Mulfnger.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Pearson have
from visit to the latter's
father, Mr.. A. E. Barnes, of, Somer-
set. Nc
Mrs. Lavenia Cunningham and
Mrs. Laura Estill Francis, of Bouf-
bon county, are spending few days
in Richmond.
Mrs. Henry T. Duncan, of Lexing-
ton, was over fer the Cecilian Club
meeting at Mrs. 7. D.. Chenault's
Wednesday.
Mrs. o. C. Rucker and Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew Cochran have returned from
a visit to. Miss Addie Cochran at
Crab Orchard. a..t tf..s,
Friends will be delighted to know
that Miss Margaret Greenleaf is re-
covering from her recent operation
for tonsilectomy.
Mr.. Jerome Cotton has accepted a
splendid government position in Gin
cinnati and will leave this week to
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-06-27
Will The League of Nations Fail?

operation which has brought it thus
far along the road.
Much is done in the constitution of
the league to guard against this dam
ger. The governments signatory
thereto bind themselves to work ac-
lively together in many important
spheres; such are, amongst other, con-
ditions of labor; the white slave traf-
fic; international transit questions;
the prevention of disease.
The duties imposed upon it by the
treaty of peace will also serve in
some degree to keep the league be-
fore the eyes of the world, and to les
sen the danger that it may be muir
dered by the selfish apathy Of the gov
ernments and by the forgetfulness of
private citizens.
The League of Nations is not gov
eminent of the world. 1t does not
change our citizenship, but it is the
expression of the feeling that has
spread like wildfre over the world in
the last few years that every citizen
owes a duty to mankind, not opposed
to, but supplementary to the duty he
yves W MS o"ii '0uS
If, now that the worst OF the Dan
eer is over, we lose TINS conVictioh
and let the League OF Nations dle'
what is the alternative! -.
The race OF ornaments VIII pegln
again and the old poison o. secrecy
and intrigue will begin to work afresh.
We shall be walking helpless and
hopeless on the Drink OF the precipice
even more terrible than that when we
have SO narrowly escaped AND the
decIslon-l must say 1t aigaln--rests
with the people ana not with the gov
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-06-27
HENSLEY ATTEMPTING
TO SECURE MORE EX-
PENSE MONEY

Washington, June 21.-Questions
arising out of the contemplated en-
forcement of wartime prohibition
will be taken up with Attorney Gen.
eral Palmer by District Attorney Hen
sley of st. Louis, who arrived here yes
terday. Hensley is informed that at
least one brewery in St. Louis is max
ing beer, but before taking any ac-
ton he desires to discuss the problem
with Department of Justice officials.
81 probably shall be here until
Tuesday and will take up with Attor-
ney General Palmer, with whom /
served in Congress, questions relating
to enforcement of liquor legislation"
said Hensley today.
"This is not the only thing bringing
me here, however. l want to see if
something cannot be done to increase
the allowance for the maintenance of
the district attorneys office. in st.
Louis.
with the cost of living as it now
exists, the salaries paid to some Of
my assistants could hardly be called
living wages. With the end in view
of presenting this matter, / have OBJ
tanned figures for a comparison with
the cost of the district attorneys Of
flee in Chicago. The maintenance al
lowance for the St. Louis office is
1000, while that for the Chicago Of
flee is $4,000.
"Yet in the matter of collections it
is shown that the st. Louis office
collects $4,000 as against $4,000
collected through the Chicago office.
Salary allowances for the st. Louis
office were fixed twenty years ago,
when a dollar will go as far as two or
three will now. | want to see a more
liberal policy pursued so that it will
be possible to hold the good men we
now have.
"There also should be a readjust-
ment of the work in the office so that
my regular assistants and l can have
more time to prepare for the trial of
several big cases, now on the docket.
If we are called on to look after the
trial of the hundred odd draft law
cases and others of similar import it
will be impossible to properly prepare
for the trial of these others which
surely will be appealed and in which
the government will be pitted against
the best legal talent of st. Louis.
eff it can be so arranged that the
special assistant attorney general now
in the office can be assigned to look
after some of these minor cases, we
will be in better shape to face the big
issues when court opens this fall"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-06-27

threatening France. Then we might
have perpetual peace and gradual
disarmament. But our so-called
statesmen could not see this. They
persisted along the road of folly.
Are we to have permanent
peace?
Yes, if our territories are left in
tact and impossible conditions are not
imposed upon us.
Oppression produces counter-pres-
sure and, ultimately, explosions. -
Wars always have been and always
will be justified solely as means to
an end.
A war which has no justifable pur-
pose is a crime against all mankind,
as well as ones own people. 1t is
possible that we are approaching a
stage of civilization when there will
be only one household of mankind
If so, who will be the head of the
house?