davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-02-01
NOIiZIe DOLE G00II09IniiGG GG00II09IiG
M}t&$53jH, Pa.

Or. L.. - La loggia Nuova
Piave n. 800 delPOrdine F. d'I.
nella sua seduta ordinaria del 20
coIrente, ammise mel suo seno
ben 20 nuovi membri, ed altret-
tante nuove domande furono pre-
sentate. A Questa solenne ceIi-
monia furono present. il Grande
Curatore dello State signor An
tonic CeTto, IOTatore della lOggia
PittsbuTg n. "A signor N. Caru-
so ed una buona rappresentanza
della loggia EIIico Dunant No.
865, fra cui il Dr.. Barlotta ed
il Professore di Llngua Inglese
e Francese della 5th Ave. High
School, signor De Vito.
NeIla cerimOnia d'iniziazione
del nuovi soci funziono da Aral-
do il Caruso e dOpo 81 diede
Ia stma al discorsi. Il primo a
paTlare flu il Dr.. Barlotta il qua
le con parola facile dimosuo Ia
grandeZza del nostro Ordine: Sc
gui il Professore di lingua In
glese e Francese della 5th Ave.
High School di Pittsburgh signor
De Vito il quale sciolse un
limo di gTandeZza e di gloria ALA
nostra cara Patria lontana. al va
lore indomito del nostri Soldati
che con la lOrO fierezza ed abne-
gaZiOne sepperO cOnQuistare Ia
vittoria. Parl0 in seguito il signor
Nicola CarusO, OratOre della log
gla Pittsburgh N. "A, il Quale 81
mtrattenne, con squisiti q lam
panti argomenti di fatto, di-
re delIOrdine del FigG dItalia.
del su0i scOpi fini e non man
co di tratteggiare l'iniziativa per
Ierezione delEOTfaGotrofo mel
nostro State della Pennsylvania.
Parlo anche del benefcii elargiti
dal 2. u. NJ. i'm questa gTande e.
pidemia e fece rifUlgere dl splen-
dore il lavOTo indefesso eseguit0
dial Grande Venerable fratello
Giuseppe Di Silvestro, colTendo
da una loggia alPaltra allorquan-
do la istituziOne del F. u. NJ. i
nostri nen1ici la facevano credere
inattuabile.
Parlo il Grande Curatore il
quale, mel salutare la loggia a no
me dell'intero Grande Concilio.
con Ia sua solita e persuasive pa
rola vibrante di patriottismo, 81
dlchiaro lieto che Ia Loggia Nuo-
va Piave faccia vedere il suo la
vOro nella cOlonia di McKeesport
che e OBSTINATE a riunire tutti gli
italiani qui RESIDENT. II segreta-
RIO Archivista signor M. Messina
in ultimo, a nome della loggia,
ringTazio tutti gP intervenuti,
eoncludendo di spedire un tele-
gramma al Grande Venerable
fratello Giuseppe Di Silvestro,
augurandogli una pronta ed inn
mediata guaTigione auspicando
di vederlo al piu presto al suo DO
sto di combattimento.
Tanto il Venerable Scorsone.
quanto i due Segretarii signori
F. Sorci ed NJ. Messina. sono at
tivissimi per clio che riguarda il
buon andamento della loggia g
lavoFano indefessamente per il
bene dell'Ordine.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-02-01
All payments must be made to
Ia LIBERIA PAROLA

viii realize that the lost of life, of
our soldiers and of those of the allied
was not made in vain.
1--WE, the growing generation, must
work for the betterment of humanity;
must divulge the new spirit of Free
dom" which is only possible with
Democracy"
Only by giving our strength and
our intelligence to the cause for which
the allied nations fought for, for
justice and liberty, we will be worth
to our families and TO the community
in which we live. With this hope I
close the history of the class"
ALA cerimonia della consegna
del diplomi, sebbene non guarito,
volle assistere il nostro direttore,
accOmpagnato, nella sua automo-
bile dial Signor Roberto Lombar-
di, presidente del Circolo italiano
e della Banca del Figli d'Italia.
L'apparizione del nostro Giusep-
pc nellaula della James Wilson
School fu una gTadita sorpresa e
motif. compTeSi la direttrice ST.
gnorina Doyle e il soprainten-
dente Mr.. Brown, 81 congratula-
rono con III per lie sue migliorate
condizioni di salute.
La graduating class" regalo
un bouquet di garofani ALA diret-
tiice, uno spillo d'oro con dia-
mante al maestro Batoff ed un
ingrandimento del generate Per
shing ala Scuola.
II programme svoltO e cosi va
sto che 10 spazio tiranno c'impe-
disco di parlarne.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-02-01
Pro OspedaIe ItaIianO

e ,rivolto a tutti indistintamente
uomini e dome, sacerdoti e mi
nistri, PRESIDENT e venerable di
tutti gil Ordini di tutti parti-
ii, ricchi e poveri, Industrial e
banchieri, commercianti e gros-
sieri, farmacisti e medici, per-
che tutti prestassero Popera lore
ed aiutassero con i loro consigli.
Motif hanno riSposto vi 81
sono unit, cosi il Comitato da
provvisorio nella seduta del 8 di-
cembre 1918 fu dichiarato per-
manente flu proceduto ALA no
nina del Consiglio d'amministra-
Zione.
ii programme tIpcciatOci
Vogliamo rendere edotto il
pubbico di quello che abbiamo
fatto ed esporre il nostro pro
g1amma nellie sue linee princi-
pail.
Abbiamo interpellato il signor
G. Perna Sc ci avesse concesso IL
suo fabbricato situate allie 65th
4 Vine SITS. e a quail condizioni.
Egli ci ha assicurato che Sc riu-
. sciremo nelPimpresa, e Sc i. diri-
genti di quest'opera - tanto So
splrata - riuScirannO d farne la
aperture, egli dara la sua pro-
prieta in afftto 0 in vendita. Sc
in affittO, egli queSto non pre-
tendera, Sc fondi non 10 per-
metterannO, per il corso di 5 an
nj, al termine del quail 0 il Co
mitato acquistera la proprieta o
tuttO avra fine. Sc in vendita -
che e la migliore via per non in
, cOrrere in controversial riguardo
al prezzo ALA fine del 5 ami, e
per non perdere il lavoro prece-
dente, dato a quelPepoca la pos
sibile non convenience della COM
pra - di fissalne il prezzo e per
i 5 ami non pretendere alcun
pagamento, solo gl'interessi del
capitale, e questi pure esigeri Sc
i fOndi 10 peImetteranno.
Voghamo far notare pure, che,
Sc il signor Perna ci permettera
di adibire la sua proprieta ad O.
spedale G a titolo di prova, ma
gari di un ammo, che non sara u
tile a lui = sia anche questo fab
bricato nellie peggiori dele copdi-
ziOni - perche dOpO, volendOlo
ridmre nuovamente ad abitazio-
ne civile, porteTa una spesa mag
giore che non occoTrerebbe pre-
sentemente, date le necessarie
modifche d'ubicazione apporta-
tevi per usarlo al nostrO scope.
Come sarannO rhccOlti fOndi.
II sistema di colletta del fondi
necessari tanto ira gPitaliani,
Quanto ira lie attire nazionalita e
state deciso che siano a base di
sottoscriziOni e non Versamenti
in contanti.
L'amministrazione 81 basera
per le spese sulla somma sotto-
scritta prendendo su essa del pre-
stiti.
MettiamOci dunque alFOpera.
Adesso a vol: Non state indif-
ferenti, aiutateci nellarduo lavo-
10, pensate ale sofferenze a cui
sono soggetti nostri connazio-
nall, per nancanza di un Ospeda-
lie dove 81 parli-il nostro idioma,
nei momenG che occorrono Ioro
maggiori cure @ attention., che
forse muOiOno cOIParsura sulle
labbra, perche impOssibilitati di
chiedere un po' d'acqua.
In nome delpumanita fatelo ed
avrete la benedizione del derelit-
ii. Fatelo e mostratevi degni di-
scandenti della vostra Patria do
rigine e degni di questa nobilis-
sima terra che patelnamente vi
ospita.
II Comitato da parte sua ha
fattO fara tutto quanto e in suO
pOtere, ma non Pabbandonate,
aiutatelo, incoraggiatelo, quel-
10 che sino ad ieri fu sogno di-
verra luminosa realta.
Per il Comitato
II Segretario
A. STEFANELLI.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-05
CUT|CURA HEALED
ECZEMA ON FACE
Looked Terribly. Itched and
Burned. Was Disfgured,

II had eczema on my face for
about a year, and looked terribly.
The eczema first started in little red
splotches and pimples, and the skin
was red and sore. 1t itched and
burned until, | could hardly sleep at
night, and% when scratched would
make sore eruptions, Finally it
started all over my face, and my face
was dishgured.
Then 4 began using Cuticura
Soap and Ointment, and whenI had
used two cakes Of Cuticura Soap and
two boxes OF Cuticura Ointment |
was healed" (Signed) Mrs. j. w.
Walker, Milan, Tenn, Aug. 20, 10.
Use these super creamy emollients
for everyday toilet purposes and
prevent distressing troubles.
Do not fail to include the exquisiteiy
scented Cuticura Talcum in your toilet
preparations. Csc. everywhere.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-05
T I PICTURE OFFERINGS.
Pauline Frederick in
First GOLdWyn Picture
Screen Favorite To Be Seen in "The Woman On The
is Index

story Of Violet Gray. whose father is
an inventor and who lives in the same
town as William Bronson, capitalist, and
his only son, Jack,
Bronson, an INSCRIPTIONS fellow,
steals Gray's invention. The shock kills
Gray. and Violet tries to make Bron~
son confess to the theft, Bronson de-
MES all knowledge Of the invention,
Violet goes to New York, where she
obtains a position as a cabaret singer.
She has been christened the belle OF
New York,
Jack Bronson leaves home and
reaches the city about the same time,
He hears glowing accounts Of the new
conner at New YorE's most popular cab
aret, and at his request an Immediate
introduction takes place. Their friend
ship ripens into love and still Violet
does not know that the man she loves
is the son OF the man that killed her
father. One night at a party given in
her honor she is informed that the mai
she has known only as Jack is Jack
Bronson. She leaves the house and
in her hewilderment she goes into the
mission house of the Salvation Army.
She becomes a Salvation Army lassie,
and one night on entering a saloon to
take up a collection she meets Jack,
drunk and injured. She nurses him
back to health and when he asks her
to marry him she consents on the con-
dition that he gets his father to con
TESS 10 the theft Of the Gray invention.
Bronson confesses and Jack and Violet
are married.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-05

Pauline Frederick in THE Woman
on the Index is presented by Gold
wyn at New Majestic No. / Sunday,
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
Audiences are promised no end of sus-
pense, thrills and big surprises.
Sylvia Martin is a poor girl who is
driven from home by the greed and
heartlessness Of her father, Painting
in a doorway, she is pitled by a passer-
by, a man, who carries her into Il
warm Dom It is the rendezvous Of a
band Of crooks OF which he is the leader.
In time Sylvia marries him, ignorant
of his status. BY accident she learns
the truth when she overhears the crooks
discussing a successful lob" At this
j%uncture the police enter and Sylvia's
husband shoots himself, She is ae-
cused of his murder and is held as
an accessory in the robbery. Eventually
she is freed and subsequent events
bring about her marriage to a man who
has no knowledge of her past.
Sylvia herself sfinds her name and
the crime for which she was accused
in the police records. She is 1.-THE wom-
an on the index" She imagines she
is lost when the detective who arrested
her turns up Is her husbands friend.
He is now chief of the secret service.
From this point the drama mounts to
a climax no n could have anticipated.
Select Pictures offers Marion Davies
in the world famous production, 1.-THE
Belle Of New York" at New Majestic
No, 1 next Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday. 1.-THE Belle of New York is the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-05
May Allison in
NeW Comedy at
Locus Princess
Other Stars for Week viii Be
Mary Pickford and Enid
W.
Bennett.

Thirty Days." a comedy film which
contains enough material for 1000
laughs, featuring pretty May Allison,
heroine of many lively comedies, will
be the attraction for Sunday at Loew's
Princess.
Thirty Days Is a story Of action
and romance based upon an old blue
law, which, in this particular town
where the heroine becomes involved,
permits the county authorities to hire
out any or all county prisoners.
The trouble starts when Miss ALI
speeds through the little town and is
arrested, The fun comes fast and furi-
ously after this incident. She Is farmed
out to a 'horrid man." who puts her
to work at mental tasks, such as scrub
bling and other lowly tasks, Her hatred
greater than her love for him before
the five reels are completed.
Loew's Current Events will be added
for Sunday and q comedy reel will be
featured as an added feature for Mon
day and Tuesday.
One of the most delightful comedies
in which Enid Bennett has ever APP
peared is Happy Though Married" in
which this little star will be presented
for Wednesday and Thursday That
married life can not be carried on to.
any cut and dried formula and that a
husband car be as Jealous as a wife
when the occasion permits, is amusing
sly illustrated In this story which has
many comical turns in the five reels
of action and A new Sem
nett comedy, THE Village Smlthy," is
added.
Mary Pickford will be the star for
Friday and Saturday, Iher latest release
being 'Hulda From Holland,H the de-
hghtful story of a pretty girls adven-
lures and omance in America. where
some most unusual things happen to
her, which have their comical as well
as their pathetic sides. Loew's News
Weekly will be added,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-05
Mary MacLaren
In "Vanity Pool"
At Majestic No. 2
Priscilla Dean in "The Silk
Lined Burglar Coming.

A woman falls from a ten-story win
dow in full view OF the audience In the
latest Universal Special attraction,
Vanity Pool" with Mary Mac Laren
in the leading role. This thrilling stunt
is performed by Marin Sais, one OF six
motion picture stars used In this pro-
duction, which will be shown at Males
tic No. 2 Sunday and Monday.
In this remarkable feature, which was
adapted from the story of Nalhro Bart
ley and produced under the direction Of
Ida May Park, the role of Mary Royal,
q girl Of the tenements, is interpreted
with rare feeling by Mary Mac Laren,
the American Beauty of the Screen
The story deals with political intrigue
and the trustfulness of q little unso-
represents the best in the art OF screen
photography.
A story with speedy action, a high
light contrast between the home of the
tenement girl and the luxurious man
sions of the wealthy, elaborate stage
settings and beautiful gowns, and
thrilling climaxes make this otferlng
one of the most entertaining yet pro-
duced. n
"The Silk-Lined Burglar" "a drama
of suspense" Priscilla Deans latest
starring vehicle, will be see at Majestic
No. 2 Tuesday, Wednesday n Thurs
day. As might be judged from the title,
II lis d high-class crook play, one OF
those up-to-th h. minute dramas that
draw on crime for its suspense and
thrills, yet skip sordid and revolving
details.
Miss Dean is the "burglar'-for a
night. Her ~sweetheart's professional
career is threatened with ruin unless
he can obtain the contents Of a GER
tain safe. Yet he, as a secret service
agent, cannot stoop to crime to get
them. In this extremity Miss Dean as
sumes the responsibility, adyertises for
and engag a competent safe blower,
and accompanies him when he goes at
midnight to rifle the safe.
just as the fuse is lit, the owner en-
tiers, and from then on the action pro-
ceeds at whirlwind speed, without a let
up, to @ great surprise finish, To hint
at the nature of 1t would be to spoil
the punch" of the play.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-05
OFFICE APRIL 10.

MERIDIAN, Miss, April 8. (Spl)-
Information reaching here IL that Floyd
Lopez. Of Lake, Miss, newly appointed
United States marshal for the Southern
Capt. j. s, eastman on April 10. This
was because of a request of Capt. Cash
man to st%ralghten out matters in the
office.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-05
FIRST BAPTIST.

Music at the First Baptist church
Sunday will be as follows;
MORNING.
Organ voluntary ,~,..,,"....",
Anthem--Onward Christian Soldiers
,..,.,.. 5hehsy
organ OffertOry
Anthem-The God of Abraham ....
Pontius
Solos by Mr. Wiley.
Organ Postlude- ...,,,..,.,......
EVENING.
Organ recital beginning at 5 o'clock,
Anthem-Now the Day Is over 80.
Organ Offertory- .....,.......,..
Anthem-Father in Heaven .... Briggs
Solos by Clifton NJ. Seavy and Mrs.
Wiley.
Organ P~ostlude-
Edmund Wiley, director,
Miss Lucy Andrews, organlst.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-05
FIRST METHODIST.

Music for Sunday at the First Meth.
odist church will be as follows:
MORNING.
Organ Prelude ............,r..
Mrs. Bessilee Erwin Reese.
Professional Hymn No. $50 49,.
Anthem-Shall We Deny Our Lord?
..,,...',tt A.ts.s+.S ttsf''''F SilSlS
Mrs. j. A. Scott, II. M. Martin and
choir.
Offertory-The Ninety and Nine -.
Or, Henry Bickford,
Recessional Hymn No. $751;.
POStluQe- sss'sss.
EVENING.
Prelude '..''''''''t
Anthem-Hast Thou Not Known g..
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Pflueger
Mrs. T. r. Easley and Mrs. j. A. Scott
Postlude- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Mrs. Bessilee Erwin Reese, Organist,
Richard M. Martin, director.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-05
CENTRAL BAPTIST,

The following program will be rem
dered at the Central Baptist church
Sunday:
MORNING.
Organ Prelude
Ernest #. Hawke.
Anthem-The Earth Is the Lords. Stout
Mrs. Catherine Scherer Jones,
Mrs. r, w. North, Joseph r..
g Jackson, G. l.. Montgomery.
Offertory-Trio: Praise Verdi
Mrs. Jones, j, r, Jackson, c.
l.. Montgomery.
Organ Postlude
EVENING.
The Central male quartet will sing
several special selections at the eve
ming service, preceded by s~tereopticon
views and a short organ recital by
Ernest +, Hawke.
Organ Prelude Observation-Disclosures.
Ernest II. Hawke.
Quartet-The Shadows Of the Eve
ming Hour .....,........ .Barri
Chas. ]. Reitz. Jos. n. Jackson,
c. l.. Montgomery, II. T.. Bray
Offertory-The King Of Love, . Shelley
Central male quartet.
Ernest r. Hawke, %organist.
G. l.. Montgomery, director.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-05
CAN'T STAND NEW
ADMINISTRATION; QUITS

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April s. (spL.)
George N. Armstrong, city clerk Of
North Little Rock, 1t was learned to-
day, will refuse to call the roll at the
meeting of the new North Little Rock
city council and will tender his resig-
nation. His refusal will be based, it
was said, on grounds that he can not
agree with the independent administra-
ton, which defeated the Democratic
ticket In the election last Tuesday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-05
COURT AVENUE.

Music at the Court avenue Presby-
terrain church Sunday morT Ing will BIO
as follows.
organ Voluntary-Eventide .Frysinger
Mrs. VIM, Bollinger.
Hymn-sHoly. Holy, Holy, Lord
God Almighty ,............,,t
Anthem--O, God, Thou Art My God
,....... hlelH
Offertory-He Knows 1t All .....,,
Miss Lula Burney, Mr.. J. c. Dean.
Hymn-We Would See Jesus 900.
Postlude-- ,......,,.,...,r.'.''''''
Mrs. Bollinger.
Mrs, Edmund Wiley, director.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-05
IDLEWILD PRESBYTERIAN

The following musical program will
be rendered at the Idlewild Preshy-
terrain church Sunday under the direc-
ton of j. Paul Stalls, organist:
MORNING..
Organ Prelude ..,,.,.s...,.,,..,...
Duet-Forever With the Lord ,Gounod
Mrs. J.. G Bailey and Mrs. Chas.
Birk.
Offertory Solo-Send Out Thy Light
WOOlef
Mrs. Bailey.
organ pOSLluuH
EVENING.
organ IT6luue
Chorus choir.
Offertory Solo-My Task ,...,. Ashford
Mrs. Birk.
Organ Postlude
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-05
PADUCAH ELKs OFFICERS.

PADUCAHs KY, April 5,--The new
officers for the Paducah Elks' lodge
were installed at a meeting held last
night as follows: D. Curtis Seaman,
exalted ruler; Sam Sloan, esteemed
leading knight; Gus Elliott, esteemed
l%ecturing knight; Guy McChesney, sec.
rotary; r. r. Kirkland, treasurer; EN-
nett Holt, tyler. and A. r. Grouse,
trustee.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-05
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.

Music for Sunday services at Wash
ington Heights M. e. church will be
follows:
MORNING.
Organ Prelude-Selected .......,.,.
Miss Branson.
Contralto Solo-Just for Today. Abbott
Miss Cleo Dueease.
Organ Postlude
Miss Branson.
EVENING.
Organ Prelude ..,.................
Miss Branson.N
Tenor Solo-Lead Me, Lest / stray
], W. Yost.
Organ Postlude ...,................
Miss Branson.
Miss Blanche Branson, organist.
J.. w. Yost, director.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-05
ORGAN RECITAL.

Ernest Dawson Leach, o~rganist and
choirmaster Of Grace Episcopal church,
will give an organ recital In Grace
church on Wednesday, April 20, at s:15
p. m. The program, which will be an
nounced later, viii be composed Of the
best In organ music, both classical and
modern compositions. Mr.. Leach will
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-05
Sunday Music
UNITARIAN MUSIC.

The musical program at the Unitarian
services In New Majestic No. l., sun
day morning at II o'clock, will be as
follows:
Organ Prelude-Melody Of Love
....... Engleman
Mrs. Frank Sturm.
Song-Ameriea
Congregation.
Cnertory-Barcarolle ,...... offenhoCh
Vocal Solo-Somewhere n Voice Is
Calling OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Mrs. Wilkes Lewis.
Song-Nearer My God to Thee. ,.,,,
Bethany
Congregation.
Postlude-ProceSsiona March .,,.,
HSckett
Mrs. Frank Sturm, %orgautst.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-05
CALVARY EPISCOPAL.

The following Confirmation day
music will be rendered by Calvary choir
under the direction Of Ben II. Carr,
choirmaster, Miss Birdie Chamberlin,
organist,
Procession Hymn 491-The Church's
One Foundation .....,..,.,. Wesley
Gloria lib. ..,,......... Cruikshank
Benedictus Gounod
Sermon Hymn 597-Jesus and Shall
1t ever Be ....."...,.... OhVer
Doxology-- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Confirmation Hymn 21S-O, Happy
LAY .s....s,' ,,,,.ss.',, NATION
Offertory Anthem-Rejoice in the
Lord, o, Ye Righteous ,......"
sssrsssEt s''.,t s'St.sstsF DGillNIAoA
Mrs, o, FL. Mueller and Calvary choir.
Presentation Hymn 1S9- .,,.,....
Sanctus, Chant 1874 ,.......,.
Amen 218-. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Recessional Hymn 6lb-0, Jesus, |
Have Promised ,,..,,.,.",. Elliatt
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-05
PIANO RECITAL.
MADISON AT SECOND

be assisted by Mrs. W. c, Burfischeri
soprano, Ia
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-05
FOR YOUR cold

Try KOLD-CAPS once. One dose
will stop your Cold, Neuralgia or
Headache. BE sure you get KOLD-
CAPS. All drug stores. rs cents.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-05
A EPISCOPAL.

M. Frank sturm, organlst.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-08-02
Personal Issue to Every American: The United States Constitution
By JAMES M. BECK Former Asst u S Attorney General

tendency change the Constitution of the United checked sound public opinion will noble and splendid like the Par thenon Parthenon useless for practical and of melancholy interest only Let all patriotic Americans take the cry: "Save the Oonstutonp ...@
 nation spent it's treasure like water and the blood of its world for democrac The task psed mighty supreme xerns of the apparent thoughtful that problem confrons kind-and that to make democracy safe for the world
 aled the bar of civilization and has been ana sentence of execution pronounced. :.
 now world slowly perceng that democracy also charged by pnduy restraining the will of the majority to upon naeable rights of the individual and, by its friends, with inefcenc1:so4 %~ >~*' -
 In this period popular predict the Constitution States with its fine equilibrium efficient and individual liberty still remains the best hope of the world.
 perish democracy would fatal hopes mankind would be rreparb disappointed
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-08-02
Patetnalism Is Sure in Time to Kill ~-~. Spontaneity. of Human Intellect
By DR. FRANKLIN H. G1DD1NGs, Columbia University

life prosper only where liberty of conscience and thinking cherished It has seemed that of late life has drd too strongly toward pateTnais Possibly
 by the and dangers social disorder and anarchistc propaganda.
 these pe forget tha while they destroy will inevitably fe and time will kill spntanety and outreachng of the human intellect
 down to this We wantan Aneri- produce that only sereian sereian strong treahng fear spiritual and such and live part particular kind of law and liberty berty-makng law and awabdng liberty
 the Puans who created institutions, like independent naton like the saved who have their civilization must continue make to safeguard such law and such liberty. # sr4