davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-06-05
LETTER FROM WAC. CLIFF BADER

LETTER FROM WAC. CLIFF BADER
Coblenz, Germany, May 8, 1919
Dear Brother:
l received your Welcome letter, was
glad to hear from you. Was sorry to
hear your arm was on the bum and
could not do much with it. But you
might consider yourself lucky at that
1t is worth something to get back
home again. Well I am in the city
of Coblenz now. We might stay Mere
until we go home. OF course, we are
doing guard duty, or the line COM
panies are. Our Infantry has taken
over the city. Oscar is with me. We
are both on the same four line team.
Fred is about thirty meters from here
down the river. His battalion is COM
ing here next week. l haven't had
my team out since'I have been here.
/ went across the Rhine last night. /
have got permanent pass, 80 l can
get OF any time. Our APO. num-
Der is OPT in place Of 746 now. Well,
y am wearing two service stripes
now and will probably wear another
one before I get back. There are a
few getting discharges. They get
sworn statements from back home.
That old pal of yours, Daily, is
still in this outfit in B Co. He ID
cooking. can't get no pillow tops
like could get back in France, but
I am sending something that will
take the place Of it.
I sent 500 home last month and
forty this month. I draw $3.50 afte,
my insurance is paid. month. Fred
went to France on q furlough befors
we left where. they were.at, but !
guess he is back to his outfit now
He will probably send some souvenirs
from down thers. We fellows don't
think much of them for we see them
so much.
Some Of our boys are going te
London to parade this month. That
is where we landed on coming over
We were '.ighteen days on the water
and had some bad weather and bad
luck coming over. One Of our ships
was sunk with A and B Co.'s Of on,
infantry on board. We lost about
fifty-five men. It was just ahead Of
the ship I was ON. It went down in
the morning. That evening we Land.
ed jig. Landsn, S'a3d twas sure glad t.
get OF that boat. But there il q
happier day coming yet and that il
when / 60 down the cang plank
again. When you write again tel
me how my horses are coming, but
am not worrying over them 1t all
for you know . soldier can't be wor.
ried. There is . lieutenant in the
Third Bn. where Fred is that helped
you when you got your arm broke
Fred did not tell me Whist his name
was. So Charlie Brennan came back
to Dakota again.
The folks in Cherokee did not like
It because you did not stop in and
zee them before you went homo.
don't know II I will or not.
Our headquarters arc going to be in
California. I expect TO hear that
peace Is eigned now any time.
haven't got that box of candy tha,
mother sent.
51As T. have run out Of news I viii
close for this time, hoping 70 hea,
from you soon and hope you folks an
all well, your brother,
Wag. Clifton G. Badsr,
Supply Co., 5sth Inf. 9TH Div.
A. p. o. 927, A. E F
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-06-05
NOTES BY co. suPT.

NUIE 0I UU, OUT u.
The following teachers have closed
their schools the past week: Ruth
Halsted, Sadie Greve, Edith Knudt-
son, Laura Buck, Jennie Mullian and
Ethel Yer Hoeven.
Three month Perfect Attendance
certificates were issued to the follow
ing pupils this week: Anna Jacob
son, Helen and Gladys Kis6er, Clan
avon; Mamie Clark, Burr Oak; Char
ley Sheperd, Cora Sheperd, Pearl
sorem, Sylvia Nylund, Lempi Sep
panen and Edwin Seppanen, Lincoln.
The following pupils received nine
month Perfect Attendance Certifi-
Gates this week: Winnie Intveldt,
Gilbertha Van Beck, Anna Van Beck,
Maggie Intveldt (2), Baker Dist;
Sylvia Nylund, Lempi seppanen, Lin
coin District; and Albert Renschler,
Emmonsburg.
The Eighth Grade Finals were
held last Wednesday and Thursday
and to date the following were issued
Eighth Grade Diplomas: Ernest
Koon and Arthur Benson Of Danbury
District; Myrtle Larson Of Highland
District; Isabel Salthe and Lelah
Carlson Of Kintyre District; Beatrice
: Griffin of Buchanan District; Leah
Simpkins, Mabel Y. Kramer; Ruth
Brindls. velma Weaver of williams
port District; Karl e. Fischer, Of
Hague; Mary Baumann, Theodore
Rowerdink, Fannie Greve and Joseph
J. Biechler. Of strasburg District.
Many are inclined to believe that
there is not much work in thio c1sice.
We have kept count, Of the amount Of
mail matter cent ont the past three
months and i totais mp to two thou
sand ninetans pisces. a
The e bird Of Health made
= trip u zion last week. A
number Of seAosls were condemned
and the outAuildings and school
houses Of other districts were order
ed -repaired. Another trip will be
made later.
4 h.rdlv ..en. ..n......,v - ,,t;
70 !, narents th.t ~, A.. v;o,.t;,.,
=. co,rnu,.orv .tt.,,.,.n.s Ia, - 49,.
thl.v..ssae.r 49, 'S;,h;ld-., a,,+ - -
school = III Enow, I, Ii. law :. !.
wen q ~ ~ "a. herrefore. ne are
strongly consid defiSl4 doing aw.v v;th
mailing such ti nutiess and later on ve
win have plseards sposted q pron;-
nent parts =, ,eountv st.tinr The
law fully - Il Il 4 NOT obaer,v,d no
notice win be fortheominr but : v.r.
!. x,nt for arrest vii h. ..nt ,,.4..d
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-06-05

North Dakotas
the Attorney General
Labor; but
the industrial Commission
and written conrac adopted
becoming effective
be in force unless ~
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-06-05


y
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-06-05

school and decide upon the most d
Suggestion: Let the leading site.
in town get together some evening JOS. J. WEB
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-06-05

|e-s-lepd. sdv. ;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-28

Thor~ will bc meeting OF the executive
committee Of tho Housewives League on
Wednesday afternoon at t.3o o'clock At s2S
West Franklin Street Arrangements will
Richmond OF Cho-Cho. the health clown.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-28
MODERN WOODMEN CAMPS
HOLD JOINT RALLY HERE
From Places within
ThirtJ-Njle RndIus of Rich
mOnd Were prenent.

A systematic organization OF Rich
mond and surrounding territory for
the purpose OF securing the districts
quota in the campaign for 100000 re-
cruits throughout the country was
made last night at Il joint rally meet
ing OF twenty-five camps Of the Modern
Woodmcn OF America. held under the
auspices OF Capitol Camp in it's hall
at Foushce and Grace Streets Invita-
tons TO attend the affair were issued TO
all camps within radius of thirty
miles of Richmond. and tho majority
had representatives present.
Consul Chester a. Arthur called the
meeting to order. The visiting mem
bers were welcomed by State Deputy
Nj. c. Doubles Addresses were de-
livered by State Lecturer w. J. Dixon
and District Deputy J. a. Doubles. j.
a. Doubles was closcn> to direct the
field work during the campaign. IT
Will terminate with banner class
adoption TO be given under the direc-
ton OF Capitol Camp Monday night,
November "a.
Instrumental and vocal music was in
cluded on the social program which
was given last night. The degree team
drilled under the direction of Captain
Kyle. who recently returned from ser
vice in France.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-28

the brides pathway. Tho bride. in q
gown of white Ecorgctte crepe over
white satin. with tulle veil and orange
blossoms. entered on the arm OF her
brother. Dr. Mayo McGill FitzIIugh. Of
Newport News. who gave her in mar
rage; small reception was held af-
ter the wedding In the home of the
brides sister. Mrs Stephen c. STUNT.
MIS-. Hrown is the daughter of the
late Mr.. William DcIIart FitzIugh
and Elizabeth Carter Grayson Fit
Hugh. OF Culpcpcr, and is q member
OF fairfaX Chapter. ID. a. II. On her
ino'hcrS side she is descendant OF
george Mason. of Gunston's Hall, and
on her patcrnal side is descended from
Richard Bland. OF colonial fame. MIR.
Brown is graduate OF the University
dent at Cambridge. England. He has
lately returned from duty overseas
with the Forty ninth Division, where
he won his commits ion.
Outlet Wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs Seldom S Flippcn, whose
marriage took place Saturday after
noon at 430 o'clock. are spending a
short time in the North The cere-
inony took place quietly at the home OF
the bride. 2O6 North Fourteenth street.
and the parlor was decorated with
flowers. ferns and lights shaded in yell
low. The Roy. j. w. Durham otIiciated.
and the brides sister. Miss Elizabeth
Baber. played the wedding march.
The bride wore brown silvertone
travelling suit and orchids. They will
be at home at 10 North Rowland
Street after November /.
Only relatives and Immediate friends
of the family attended tho wedding.
The bride was formerly Miss Ruth
Forrest Babcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-28
Simple Home Method
Easily Erases Wrinkles

Thousands have reported great sue
cess with the famous saXolite wrinkle
removing formut. One ounce of pure
powdered saXolite is dissolved in a
haif-pint OF witch hazel and the solu-
ton used as a face wash. The effect
is almost magical The deepest
wrinkles and crows feet, as we'll as
the finest lines-whcther due to age,
illness. weather or worry-are mme-
diatcly affected. No one need hesitate
harm any skin. Any druggist. OF
course. can supply the ingredients.
When YOU have th"t tired. careworn
look and you want TO freshen up for
the afternoon or evening. bathing the
face in the saXolite lotion will pro-
ducc a wonderful transformation. You
VIII find this more refreshing than an
hours rcst.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-28
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

MISC Jean Reynolds. of Hollins College.
Is in Richmond for a brief stay.
seas for more than a year. ha. return I'd
TO Richmond to max. his home.
Miss Anne W.thers. OF "Scv"rnby.'
Gloucester County. who has been visiting
MISSES Ammo and Leila Friend. has returned
~ her home.
Mrs Mary 6. Ware. author of The Old
world Through Old Eyes" is guest Of
Mrs Gsorre ". Bagby at loi /: West
Mrs. Samuel Cox. who has been tho guest
OF Major a. 81. Wheeler. has loft with
h"r daughter. Nancy Wheeler. TO Join Miss
Voolfolk and tc the guests OF " II. VII
Hanson in Raleigh. ~. &. They Will bc
Joined there ~ Mir. Cox.
Miss Catherine Holt Cox Is visiting Mrs.
II. y. Voolfolk for stay of several days.
Miss Lille Langley l.asster has returned
10 M.w YORK to spend month with her
spending tn" winter there.
Miss Hattie Robcy. OF Washington, Is tho
guest OF Nils Raic chcatwood AT 2ilo East
Grace Street. and wan later visit Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk
Mrs. Julian Normcnt. Jr. In attends n
the Kings daughters Convention in Kos-
nOkc this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-28

The Do-o,hca Payne Madison Chapter y.
s. l. :. Daurht.Ts Of l.l.. Will nce,
In Room CSC at the Jefferson Hotel. on
Thursday at $50 O'Clock. Matters Of i'm
portnnc. will he discussed at this meeting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-28
WOMES'S MEETINGS.

There will he PRAYER meeting for women
this afternoon 80 O'Clock in the pariUrs
II tn" First Ia ptist Church. An women
and girls cordially invited to attend.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-28

Tho Womans Auxiliary OF the Ho~itzcr
Association Will meet at 6:l5 This evening
in the Murphy Hotel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-28
EAST END CLERKS TO MEET
TO FORM ORGANIZATION
AlleEe Tint Some Merchants Require
Their Employees TO Keep
Unreasonable Hours.

Main Street retail clerks and clerks
employed in the East End Of Richmond
will meet tonight at 6:15 o'clock at the
Railway Y. NJ. G. y. to form an organi-
zation OF retail clerks. which is to be
affiliated with the Retail Clerks Asso-
citation.
Because Of the alleged unreason-
able hours which are kept by some
merchants around the Main street Sta
ton, II is said. this association will be
formed. Both men and women will be
eligible for membership. and w. c.
Crozier. president of the Retail Clerks
Association. has been asked TO be pres
ent and address the meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-28

Mills. Gotham. Va. founder OF the
prize foundation. announced here to-
night. lie said that the foundat ton
now has more than 100000
The competition each month will be
open to men and women art students
In drawing, painting and composition.
under thirty years OF age. The names
Of the winncrs-frst. second and third
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-28
STOPPED HER BABY's COUGH.

No remedy is bettcr known than
Foley's Honey and Tar for giving
Group. Mrs. W. NJ. stevens. Vivian.
w. Va. writes: when my baby was
and nothing did him any good. | read
about Folcy's Honey and Tar. and the
first dose helped him, and in two days
the cough had stopped. ! ca say Foo
lcy's Honey and Tar saved my baby's
life after everything else had failed
Contains no opiatcs. Sold everywhere
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-28

prizes-togcther with honorable mon,
tons viii be announced each month
throughout the country. in this way
the growth of art interest. art enthu-
siasm and art efficiency in the United
states Will be recorded. Mr. ChalonerS
said. Cash prizes will be given the
In 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-28
Kentucky Bank Robbed Of $4,000.


CINCIN NATI. OHIO Oct. 2T.--Thc
safety deposit vault in the Bank of
Alexandria,, at Alexandria, KY. a few
miles south of Cincinnati, was blown
open b. cracksmen early today, and
bank officials estimate that 100000
worth of Liberty bonds were stolen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-28
stocks OF olives Seized.

IBy Associated Press.
DETROIT. MICH, Oct. 21.-Seizure
of all ripe olives in the stocks Of local
retail stores was begun today be-
cause OF the deaths OF five persons
who attended a dinner last week.
Chemical analysis showed the olives
contained poisonous bacilli.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-28
ART STUDENTS TO COMPETE
Fer cHALONER PARIS PRIZE
Awards by Prize Foundation VIII re
A1nde to Amcrlcnn Winners
Monthly.
Try ACKNOWLEDGMENT

] ny NssOclattN PTcSs,T
NEW YORK, Oct. 27-Art students
throughout the United States will be
given the opportunity to compete each
month for the Chaloner Paris Prize"
John Armstrong Chaloncr. of Merry
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-05-09
ACCEPTS PEACE :.|'I:;' TERMS
Belgian Council Decides to Sign
Treaty With Foe.
Brussels Crown Council Requests
Allied Support Regarding Hoi.
land Boundary.

Brussels, May cit is announced
that the Belgian government has de-
cided to sign the treaty of peace,
which was discussed by the crown
council here.
Paul Hymans, minister of foreign
affairs and head of the Belgian dele
cation at the peace conference. speak
ing for himself and for his colleagues,
Emile Vandervelde and M. Vanden-
heuvel, who remained in Paris, gave
q review of the peace terms. He ex-
pressed the opinion that the treaty as
it now stands gave honorable and IA
vorable terms to Belgium and recon.
mended that 1t should be signed.
Economic Situation Emphasized.
The council unanimously Endorsed
Hymans' view, but was equally unani-
nous in expressing the opinion that
the attention of the powers should be
drawn to the financial and economic
situation in Belgium and to the neces-
sity that the Allies assure Belgium
complete support looking to her eco
nomtc restoration.
The council was further of the opin-
ion that the Allies should be asked
to support the initiation of negotia-
tons with Holland regarding the free
dom of the Scheldt and the waterways
of East Belgium. g..
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-05-09
Three French Republics.

The French were not able to psrma.
nently establish republic until they
had tried three times to do so. The
anarchy of the French revolution pro-
duced Napoleon Bonaparte, as first
consul, and then as emperor. The rev.
olution of 1S4S resulted in Napoleon
III as hereditary emperor Of the
French by an almost unanimous vote
in November, 1852. The third republic
was result of the Franco-Prussian
war and the king Of Prussia was pro-
claimed emperor of the Germans, Sep
tember 4, 1870, and his coronation took
place at Versailles January IS. 1871.
The third French republic was saved
from destruction by the ability and ac-
tivity of Louis Adolphe Theirs. Like
Cavour he carried his country safely
through great crisis.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-05-09
WRONG IN THEIR PREDICTION
Arctic Explorers Long Ago Held Be-
lief That Eskimos Would Be
Wiped From the Earth.

One hundred years ago Sir John
Ross navigated his ship through Mel.
vile bay and arrived at the edge Of
the Ice field attached to the shores. To
his amazement black dots were seen
rapidly approaching over the vast ex-
panss OF ice. What could they be!
Eskimos and their dog teams! The
most northern people IN the world.
Eagerly they examined the big ship
and in detail everything connected
With 1t.
Donald b. Macmillan, arctic explor-
er, in recalling this bit OF meager his.
tory concerning the far North, relates
that through an interpreter the Eski-
mos asked Sir John where he came
from.
.From the SOUTH" he told them.
'@That Is impossible" they said. mo
one could live down there. All our ice
goes of in that direction. It must be
n6w filled up with ice" a. IT,
Doctor Kane in 1853, and Doctor
Hayes, in 1861, found but small pop
tilation, and stated that in few years
undoubtedly the race would vanish.
yhere are more there today than there
were then, and they are increasing
rapidly. In 1909 the total population
Of these northern shores numbered
rs; in 1917. 261. s.aa
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-05-09
SuPReNE COURT
HEA|L.S APPEALS '||'.|: a
Arguments Are Mace in Railroad
Rate Case From North
Dakota.
AUTHORITY is I.SSAILEO
South Dakota, Kansas, Massachusetts
and illinois Contest Right Of
BurIeson to Raise Rates on
Wire Lines.

Washington, May 6.-AuthOrity of
the postmaster general and the d.
rector general of railroads to raise
intrastate railroad, telephone and tele.
graph rates throughout the country
was argued in the supreme court in
connection with appeals from suits
originating in several states. Hear
ing on the railroad case has been fin
ished, but arguments in the wire rate
cases have not. ..ss..<
The appeal in the railroad case came
from North Dakota, while the tele.
graph and telephone rate cases arose
from the proceedings in South Da-
kota, Kansas, Massachusetts and ILL.
nOis. E"
Arguments for the railroad admin
istration were made in the railroad
case by John Barton Payne and
Charles Donnelly, while Frank E.
Packard Of Bismarck, N. D., and w.
Y. Tanner of Olympia, Wash, for
mer attorney general of Washington.
appeared for the North Dakota au.
thorities.
Arguments conferred principally up.
on the contention OF the states that
the governments action in fixing in.
trastate rates was an interference
with the state police powers. Solici-
tor General King and Mr.. Payne de.
MED this contention but asserted that
section 10 of the railroad control act
as well as the joint resolution by
which the government took over su
pervision of the wires clearly gave
the President his authority.
The solicitor general argued that in.
creasing telephone and telegraph
rates the postmaster general was act
ing on behalf of the public, as the COR
porations which own the wires
through governm ent control had
ceased to operate them and acted
solely as the governments agents.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-05-09
CRISIS ON DvINA HAS PASSED
Anarchists Delayed Attack Too Long
After River Opened.

Archangel. May 6.-After their re-.
cent repulse the Bolshevih made two
futile attempts to approach the posi-
ton held by the American, British
and Russian troops. A report to head.
quarters here said that the situation
along the Dvina was quiet.
The feeling in Archangel is that the
crisis on the Dvina river has passed.
The Bolsheviki, it is believed delayed
too long in grasping the advantage Of.
fered when the Dvina became open
for navigation. "
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-05-09
PRESIDENT URGED TO REILLY
Wilson May Answer Complaints Of
Chinese Envoys.

Wilson May Answer Complaints Of
Chinese ENJOYS. ..
Paris, May 6.-Some of President
Wilson's associates are urging him to
reply to the Chinese CON: ANTS re.
garding settlement Of Japanese terri
tOrial claims, 1t was learned.
While there is no indication yet
that he will do SO, it has been sug-
gested that it would be well If the
statement took the form of the situa-
ton outlined last week. At that time
it was pointed out that the President
hopes all extraordinary concessions
in China will be ultimately abrogated
by the league of nations, thus BUSTING
Japan, France and Russia from their
big holdings there. =,
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-05-09
DESTROYING WHEAT FIELDS

New Fungus Disease Appears in ILL.,
- nois and Indiana.
Chicago, May 6.-The new fungus
disease take all'' or foot rot is
responsible for destruction of two
fields of wheat in Porter county, Ind,
according to advices received here by
B. w. Snow. The disease is said to
have been diagnosed by scientists
from Purdue university.
The first notice Of the pest in this
country was received last week from
Madison county, Illinois.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-05-09
Official Paper Of the City and the County
Issued on Friday Of Each Week
Entered at the Post Office at Cresco,
Iowa, as second class mail matter.
HAD ITS ORIGIN IN VENICE
Name Gazette" May Be Traced From
What hight Be Called the
First Newspaper.

Not Rome, but Venice, holds first
place in journalism history. From
the latter city we get most OF the
nomenclature of the modern newspa-
per, says writer in the Quill. Here
news was publicly posted as In Rome,
but to read it cost, 1t is said, small
coin, gazetta. Not only in Latin
countries, but even in America, Ga
xette has been a favorite name for u
newspaper. In the case OF the u
original colonies, nine times out OF
ten the first newspaper in any one OF
them was Gazette. Often the price
paid for newspaper has furnished
the name. Examples may be found
IN the Cent Of Philadelphia possibly
the first penny paper In America and
the Picayune Of New Orleans. Skeat
In his Psychological Dictionary Of the
English Language" gives under the
word Gazette" ian abstract OF news
issued at Venice the original sense
IS either (1) q maybe, from italian
'.gaxetta," whence 1t may have meant
Httle-tattle; or (2) a very small coin
Perhaps paid for the privilege Of read
ing the news. from Italian "gazetta," .
coin less than a farthing. The read
er may choose. Since the distin-
guished professor Of Anglo-Saxon at
the University Of Cambridge was not
quite sure about the derivation and
offered choice to his readers, 1t Is
barely possible that the two uses OF
the italian "gazetta" gave the Latin
66ws sheets their name.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-05-09
will Not Read Bible in Schools

Will Not Read Bible in Schools.
The Atlanta board Of education at a
recent regular meeting reversed its &C.
ton which ordered the reading Of the
Bible and repeating the Lords prayer
in the public schools Of the city. This
action was taken by the board after
having heard read the address of the
late Senator Joseph E. Brown, war
governor Of Georgia and the first
president of the Atlanta board Of edu-
cation, which was delivered in iS70,
and in which the Georgia senator -.
livered an argument against enforciag
the use Of the Bible In the schools.