davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-01

cupy was used as the headquarters for the Salvation Army in the city. It has been remodeled and repaired and en- Iarged for stock and display room. It is new. one of the most attractive places of it's kind in the city. Rush and Spencer operated a store for several months on Second avenue and Twenty-first street.
 Mrs F. D. Lewis and Miss Willie Lee have returned home after visit to Mount Eagle Tenn.
 Mir. and Mrs F. L. Harris, who have been occupying one of the Robinson ty-fourth street Bessemer, Ala. avenue.
 Mrs James Gillespie, Miss Alice Giles pie of Birmingham, and Mr. and Mrs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-01
MIR. BIRDS TELEGRAM

The telegram to Governor Cox fror, Mir Bird. who was democrat before he went to the progressive party, said:
 In your acrobatic campa ign to attract voters you endeavor to convey the ini- precision that the progressive supporters of the late Theodore Roosevelt have been ignored and outlawed by Senator Hard ns who, as you express it, seeks. advice Ifcn only certain type of men, name- ly standpatters and reactionaries. The opposition to you of such progressiyes as Johnson, Poindexter BeverIoge Nc Cormick, Baldwin, Robinson and,j in fact. by practically all of the prdaressive leaders who stood back of Colonel Roose- velt in 1912 and 1916, is a complete refu- tation of this oft-repeated. misleading and tricky statement of yours.
 T resent with intense Indignation your desperate effort to capitalize his honored name for the purpose of promoting your political aspirations and for the purpose or perpetuating the power of the demo- cratic party, which he, above all men, d!strusted and excoriated"
 Commenting on the telegram, senator Harding said:
 'I only wish to say that the facts as to the position of the progressives of this country as he states them are borne out by the information which is sent to me voluntarily that the, rank and file of the supporters of Roosevelt are putting their full faith in our cause"
 Tomorrow Senator Harding will speak from the front porch to a gathering of women, and officials at his headquarters today said his address would be the most important one of his campaign. It wilt deal with social justice, outlining the sen- ators programme for humane reform and for organized social betterment
 X headquarters announcement says tA,.,+ z a,nroto1 oro avn fo1 fr att ft Special trains will come from Chicago, Columbus and Dayton. and local factor ies employing women will close their doors to permit attendance. Women of all political faiths have been invited and the campaign managers said every ef- fort would be made to make the meeting non-partisan gathering
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-01
Long Drought Broken

By AssOciated Press
 Brownsville, Texas. September 30. A drought of twelve. weeks was broken last night by rainfall of from one inch to one and one-half inches over most parts of the lower Rio Grande valley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-01
HARDING IS SURE
 OF UNITED SUPPORT
Says He Has Not Been h. formed By Johnson and Borah
 They Will Quit Campaign
By Associated Press

Marion, O.. September So-Taking note of democratic charges that pro- gressiveism and the League of Nations have created friction among some re- publican leaders, Senator Harding said tonight he was satisfied of the support |of the united party on both issues.
 He characterized as Absolutely un- true" published reports that Senator Johnson and Borah of the treaty ire corcilables had informed him they soon would withdraw from the campaign and at the same time he announced thar former President Taft and Herbert Hoover, two leading republican advo- cates for ratification, soon would be taking an active part in the fight for election of the republican ticket.
 Commenting on the appeals of Gov ernon Cox for progressive support, the republican nominee declared he mad information convincing him the rank and file of the supporters of Roosevelt |are putting their full faith in our cause"
 He made public with his indorsement "a telegram to the governor rom Charles Sumner Bird of Massachusetts, Ia former leader of the Roosevelt pro- gressive party, declaring that known progressive sentiment was "a complete refutation" of democratic claims.
 Discussing informally the league is- sue, Senator Harding said he never had given privately in letter or otherwise to any republican leaders any state ment of his position on the league which Lad not been contained also in his @ublic utterances. His stand. he said. was kIown in every detail to the public ard vas commanding the united support of republicans.
 Asked specifically about the report of joint letter from Senators Johnson and Berah refusing to take further part in his campaign, the nominee replied
 TEere is no such letter. The story is absolutely untrue" ta
 Have you had any recent communi- cation with MT. Taft on that subject 2 he was asked.
 T have had no direct communication wisa Mir. Taft. but I have heard from those clcse to him and hope he will De in the campaign working heartily To the election of a republican Presi- dent by the middle of October. So will Hoover"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-01

The Age Herald maintains special representative in Bessemer. Mrs. L. D. McCollum is correspondent, to whom news items should be given. Phone Bessemer l072-
 :. E. Moore. Phone Bessemer 697-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-01

Bessemer, September 0-(Speeial. )--Mr
 Pervear of the Birmingham Railway,
 Light and Power Company has been in
 Bessemer the last few days Investigating
 the feasibility of making a change in
 the ear service in the city According
 to reports, the short city route from
 Jonesboro to the pipe works will be dis.
 continued, as a separate line and through
 cars from Jonesboro to Birmingham will
 be run over the North Bessemer line and
 through cars from the pipe works to
 Birmingham will run over the South
 Bessemer line.
 At the last meeting of the city coiin- cil complaints were made by a number of Jonesboro citizens against the car service, especially the early morning service, on which the citizens rely for transportation to their work, and if this change is made the citizens of both Joneshoro and the pipe works will have better service.
 The Rotary Club met at it's weekly luncheon Thursday at the residence of Mrs. l. E. Taylor There was very good attendance Dr. w. F. Holmes of
 Birmingham, state industrial and rell- gious secretary of the Y. NJ. C. A. ana Mir. Ridley, state secretary of bo3s
 work of the Y. NJ c. A, were guests of the club and each made a talk oa phases of his work
 Lee Moody and K. l.. Coons. who were sent as delegates to the convention of presidents and secretaries of the Rota-. rians of this division, which met Ill
 Americas, Ga, gave a report of this convention, which proved very interest- 1 ing. It is planned to make the attend ance of the month of October 100 per cent The club was divided into two sections. George Rutledge heads one 4ni John Neal the other, and the side winch
 has the lowest attendance record Will pay for the next luncheon
 The next meeting will be held Wed- tuesday evening at S:3o o'clock at Mrs. Taylor's, when w. R. c. Smith of At lanta, governor of this division of Ro- tary Clubs, will be present.
 The American Red Cross ar Jefferson County Bank building, Birmingham, is anxious to locate two men. Any one having the information of their present Whereabouts should notify or call Main, 6539, giving this information William E. Johnson. formerly of Bessemer, Ala:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-01

X new store was opened today on Nineteenth street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues. Rush and Spencer Auto mobile Tire Company is the new firm, and particular interest is felt in the new business because both of the young men ip the firm were reared in Bessemer.
 Until recently the store they now oc-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-19
N,Y.STOCKS

NEW YORK. May 1S.--Business on
the stock exchange to-day dwindl"d 70
about 100000 shares. the smallest tota!
since February 3. 1919. and far less than
the average weekend two hour sessIo"
Of recent months. ~
Movements Of stock were in keeping
with this insignificant total. Many OF
the standard railroad and induStria! -
sues were only occasionally deaIt IN anu
some remained unquoted throughout inc
day.
in point Of fact. tho stock market was
most often suoordinated 10 tradlns IN
bonds Further extensive liquidation OF
liberty bonds and victory notes forceo
most OF these premier war issues ~
new low levels. -
Bankers were almost unanimous IN
ascrioing the additional dep recISS1 uesS.
these securities TO the enforced heeSs
OF individuals and corporations ~ nv
found themselves unable or un%in,tiinSS
to borrow money at the prevailing his"
rates and scarcity OF funas; ,,,os+ moro
Tho only strikes to manitest Ht"s
than a slight degree OF activity ana
strength were those comprising sn'
sugar and food groups, with interim. Ia
tha rnarket, were variaoly lower ana
changes in steels, equipments anu ., ed
tors denoted little more than the nl'Nsu
,.Ieys ~ professional operators. NO At
tension was paid 10 the money marhet:
although call loans eased from 10
nor cent and a few time loans for snort
dates were reported at 81 cents. BroS.
ers reported less than the usual amount
OF business in foreign sxchanse "he'e
Extreme declines In Liberty oonds
-anVed from l-10th TO u per cent. the
AIS alone holding steady. Foreign
bonds also reacted. but In tho genera
domestic list ST. Louis and San Fran
$50 railway incomes were conspicu-
ously strong. Total sales. par value.
aggregated S30.275. old U. s. bonds were
unchanged
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-19
Open. High. Low. Gloss
SUGAR.

NEW YORK. May 1S-The local
market for raw sugar continues strong
and prices again advanced TO new high
levels levels under continued ouylh6
by refiners, prompted by the active IN
curry FOR refined the weekly cables from
Cubar reported scattered rains with re-
ceipts. last week much more than INC
previous week although exports were
also much larger than the preSio.us
week and even in excess or ina receiPt -
The days business includ"d 4z,oOo
hugs to New Orleans for June shlpHeiit
at % cents and feright, 500, OOO oaSS ~
onerators for June shipment OF y
fob. cuba and cargo to local rehn"W, -
% cents cost and freight. equal 10 90,
for centrifugal with further inquiry
at % cents cost and freight.
In refined there seemed TO be no Iet-uP
In the demand although business ~
hapdicsnpcd to some extent by inc IN
nbiIjtv Of rrflners TO handle 1t, as most
~ Them are pretty we'll sold up and nol
In a osItion to accept much new DUST
ncsS there are small allotments mace
from time to time by various reh''o. -. "
r. regular customers and prices are
tIrmIy held at 2Oi1 TO 20 cents LOT "''e
granulatcd. ,. .,.5o In
There was Il pretty active trau: ~
Suror futures and while the uhucI w
wns firm in sympathy with the lurtIcI
ADVANCE In ri,wS, prices were Irres u,".
md times quite violent. The opcHine
was ten to A. points higher on ou! 1.-Two
t,,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-19
BUTTER, EGGS, ChEEsE

NEW YORK. May lS--liutter irreSum
lar. creamery higher than cNtras, IqS
and "a cents; creamery. extras srsts
srorc) G2Is To G& cents; creamery IL ~
T tx 70 Of scnrD 5Sia TO G. cents; PACK
ing stock. current make No . io's 10
iEyrs Irregular: storage packed, extra
brst. 46 II to - conts; storage paCk.sa
Hrsts 4Gc to As: fresh gathered; ex1r ra
iirsts i7c to As; fresh Eath@red md snS
aar 10 a6L; state. PennsylHanla NM
rn,,rbv hcnurry browns. extra DC ~
~. d., gathered browns and mixed coz
"rs nrsts To- cxtras. Acc to 6V; siate
Trnnsvlvanla and nearby western mem
nary whites first to extras Sic TO %.
cheese. hrstS. state, whole mix h mas
hold. ale I" -: do. average run %
stn,c. whole milk flats. current ha ho
encrials, white and C0lOred. IS i2c TO -
do average run, Il L. 10 2S. -,
Live poultry. steady: fowls 4@C; GU
coolers a5r Dressed quiet: lo"ls'
fresh sic To ~; others unchanged
Flour unchanged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-19
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. May 1S.-Cattle $4,000,
strong weight and heavy beef, steers
is to 25 cents lower: others steady 10
iower. ton yearlings $l3.5O: heavy
$685.: bulk all weight s11.25 1870;
butcher cattle steady; heavy slow; light
heifers active: calves steady and quail
ity better. bulk Sll.00&l2.bN: stockers
and feeders dull. bulk 59.bOI l,@5.
Hogs, receipts $4,000; opening was
g..adrally steady: close strong and 10
tents higher than early $3.50 paid and
refused: bulk $1335@14.35; pigs mostly
so cents lower: bulk desirable kinds
S12001 1900. -
Sheep, receipts $1,000: SLOW 20 70 ~
CENTS lower spot off more; choice Call
fornia spring lambs $500; prime Cole;
RADIO wool lambs $4,000: choice. 81
pounds shorn lambs sl726: bulk $3.50
dlf.00: few good TO choice shorn ewes
sl2 00n1ob0
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-19
". p, woL.LMAN & co.'s
CLOSING STOCK LET 481

BIZ Private Wire to A. L. Masten & Co.
NEW YORK. May 1s.-There was no
definite news to-day OF any Improve
ment in the railroad situation. and tho
stock market waited and marked time.
There was little pressure on the mar
ket and little demand. Reports that the
federal reserve would advance the re-
discount rate were circulated. but later
reports from the meeting OF reserve Of
ficials and bank directors indicated that
no such action would be taken.
The weakness OF Liberty bonds was
one of the depressing influences. while
the fact that call money went TO per
cent was a bulliSh factor
Inst At the present the market lacks
strong convictions and sense OF direc-
ton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-19

NEW YORK. May lh.-Mercantilc Pa
Der :. exchange irregular. sterling o.
dav hills ST7G: commercial GO day bills
on banks &.77&; commercial 60 day hilis
3.7TM: commercial 60 day BILLS 3.16't :
demand SSlie Cables 3.S2h4 francs
DEMAND 1882; cable 1850; % 6c GTIIl
ders demand 81 y: cables &6ia: lire. de 4,
mand 1897: cables 1895; marks. demand
206l,; cables @O7tg; government bonus
weak: bonds heavy. .a
Time loans. strong; GO days. 80 days
md six months Sig.
Cali money easy. high Z: low E; ruling
rate 7: closing hid 6: offered at b; last
loan G: bank acccptanCcS =.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-19
PITTSBURGH LIVE STOCK
p1TTSR Nav !

PITTSBURGH. May lS.-Cattle
steady. supply light. Prime 1900 q
1925: sheep SLOW. supply light: prime
wcthcrs 1850 q 100. Culls and COM
mons $50 a $50: spring lambs 1900 @
1900: lambs 500 a 100:
Veal calves 1850 u 1900. Hogs lower
supply 80 double decks; prime hesvies
a01 "a l410. Mediums and heavy york
ers 1870 a 1910: light workers. 14o0. Q
li25. ooo -,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-19
TOLEDO GRAIN

TOLEDO, Ohio. May 1S-tloverseed.
prime cash $500; December 324.o5; Oc-
Alsike. prime cash, s24.5o; December
$24.25. ,,y
1915. {5.47h; 1919. s5.5712 May *5S7 u
September 1895: October $5.72k; Dec
ember $5.75: March s5.97lt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-19
CHICAGO CORN

CHICAGO. May 1S.-Prices crashed
down in the corn market loaay as nIuCn
IA IA, cents a hushcl. Failure OF two
Kansas banks. embarrassed by unwicldy
loans on grain. did a good deal TO bring
about the selling stampede which took
place and which attained almost whirl-
wind force nj the last. Tho close was
semi -dcmoralizcd. 3h to 6% net lover,
with Jun. 1914 to 10 and SeptcmbcTr
1901. q lGON. Oats finished i To
cents down and provisions off 1i2 TO
35C
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-19
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, May lS:--Cotton goods
market today held steady with bidding
light and offerings very limited. worst
ed goods were steady. Few new orders
ar cgoing forward to yarn spinners. SILK
markets were weak and irregular. Bur-
laps were soft.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-19
1.urRTY BONDS

NEW YORK. May lS.-Final prices
today were 3l.s 5000: first 4s. second "a
S. so. first AVS $3.50: second Az $3.50;
third AIS $3.50: fourth AIS S210; Vic
tory 3Ms 94.92; Victory 4S.s $500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-19

Cash quotations.: Wheat. No rcd
sos: No. 2 red hard COZ; No. northern
spring S25 n 3%2: No. T. northern spring
800; 10. 1 northern spring dark SIC
Corn No. mixed eos: NO: Yellow
zoo n EOS. Oats No. wn''c II"
.llIL, No. 3 white Ill q ll3.
Pork. nominal. Lard e0oQ Ribs l'23
n 1922
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-19
LOCAL STOCKS

WHEELING, W. Va, May. Is. 20.
DAILY quotation list Wheeling SlocN
Exchange. compiled for tho lntellixer
GER
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-19
Total sales $4,000 shares.
Standard Oh Subsidiary Stocl

WHEELING. W. Va. May Is. 20.
Furnished The lntelligencer oy A. E
Aasten & Co. members New York STOCK
E:scSsnEe, second floor National Banl
OF w Va. Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-19
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

WHEELING. W. Va. May IS. 20.
Reported by A. Z. Masten \ Co.. mem.
hers New York Stock Exchange, Second
floor, National Bank OF w. va 6!oS.
STOCKS, Bid. Ask
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-19
New York Cotton Market

WHEELING. w. Va. May IL. 20.
Furnished The lntelligrncer by A.: L.
Masten & Co. members New YORK COZ,
Bank OF W. Va. Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-19
n Y, STUCK EXCHANGE

WHEELING, W. Va, May IS, 20.
Furnished The Intelligencer by A p.
Masten & Co, members OF the New YORK
stock Exchange. National Bank 6uiId-
Ing, Wheeling. w. Va, Louis +. 6rano'
Resident Partner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-19
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

WHEELING. W. Va, May IL, 20.
Furnished rn5 Intcll'rcncer by A. T.
Masten & Co. members Pittsburgh StocA
exchange. second floor National sanH
Of w. Va. !fldg. -
STOCKS. Bid. ASK.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-19
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

WHEELING. w. Va. May IS. 20.
Furnished The InteIliEencer by =. f
Nasten G. Co., members Boston STOCK
Exchange. second floor NatlonaI hahH
of w. Va. Bldg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
Delightful Toilet Goods

Hudnuts "Violct Sec" Toilet Water ST 90
"Mavis" Toilet Water, special at. Osc
tiudnuts Perfumes, assorted odors, or. =. :. soc
MARY Garden" Face Powder, special soc
"Bourjois" Java Rico Face Powder aec
ponds" csc Vanishing Cream, only. 1oc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
Complete Manicure
Sets at S1.39

Consists of Nail Buffer. with
removable Chamois. I.,ncry
Boards. Orange Sticks. LIQUID
Cuticle remover. Nail Polish
stone. Nail White and Nail
Polish pomade, in an attrac-
tive box. So values for SLID.
MAIN FLOOR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
Rain-Or-Shine
Umbrellas, S9.9S

a very special lot of fine quail
ity Silk Umbrellas. made
with Ivory ring handles and
Ivory tipped ribs. with heavy
ferrules. Your choice OF Ma
room, Dark Green or Navy
Blue. sl2.50 values on sale
at $0.8S.
MAIN FLOOR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
Guaranteed Human
Hair Nets, 1Oc

Best quality. hand made.
human Hair Nets. made in
cap or straight styles. and
shown in a complete variety
or wanted shades. Sold else
where for l5c, but offered us IA
ieadcr tomorrow at 10c
each.
MAIN FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1920-08-23
FREE EGYPT BIG AID TO
WORLD PEACE, SAYSFOLK

The settlement of the Egyptian
question" will have a tremendous ef-
feet upon maintaining the peace of
the world, Former Governor Joseph
Folk of Missouri, counsel in this coun-
try OF the Il agloul commission repre-
senting the Egyptian people, said to-
day.
"The press dispatches from London
to the effect that Great Britain has
determined to recognize the com
riete independence of Egypt are In
accord with my understanding of
the situation" said Folk.
"The Zagloul commission represent
ing the people of Egypt, for which
commission 1 am counsel, has been In
conference since the latter part OF
May with the Miner commission rep
resenting the government Of Great
britain. My information was that all
ARRANGEMENT was agreed to bstween
the representatives of the two gov
ernments. somewhat similar to the
treaty between the United states and
Cuba. This agreement was arrived
at some week ago, but the announce.
ment was deferred owing TO the then
unsettled conditions in Europe. The
settlement OF the Egyptian question
will have a tremendous effect upon
maintaining the peace OF the world"
The Washington times., 1920-08-23
HARDING TO REPLY
TO cox THIS WEEK
Will Answer Criticisms of G. 0.
P. Stand on Foreign
Policies.
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES.
International News Service.

MARION, Ohio, Aug. 23.-From the
shady confines of his Mount Vernon
avenue front porch, Senator Warren
G.. Harding will reply this week to
the criticisms of his party's stand on
international questions which Cover
nor Cox and Franklin d. Roosevelt
have been shooting broadcast for two
weeks in their travels.
Senator Harding will deliver a
speech to Indiana Republicans next
saturday on the League OF Nations
and other international questions. At
his headquarters today, this forth
coming speech was characterized as
his most important utterance since
the speech of acceptance in which he
pledged himself and his party to IAN
association of nations" to supplant
the Wilsonian league.
Not only will the speech clarity
the issue, 1t was said, but IL prob
ably will be read in the capitals of
Europe with an interest almost
equaling that with which 1t will be
received in this country.
Senator Harding has steadfastly
declined to comment on the critical
Polish Russian situation, or on the
Administrators policies therin. 1t
was intimated today. however, that
his forthcoming speech will take
this, too, into account.
Three other speeches are carded
for this week-one tosa group OF
New York actors tomorrow, one to
Wyandotte county Republicans on
Wednesday, and one at railroad
mems picnic at Gallon late Friday.
In preparation for this busy week.
no engagements OF any consequence
were scheduled for today. Senator
Harding has as guests Col. George
Harvey, the irreconciliable opponent
Of the League, and Joseph Medill Pat
terson, one OF the editors of the
Chicago Tribune.
Colonel Harvey will probably re-
main until the middle OF the week
The Washington times., 1920-08-23

vaders carried away the bells OF Rye.
| do not know whether American
privateers, landing in Liverpool. would
carry away q few of the more eleg ant
factory chimneys as substitute for
the superstitious symbols OF the
past; or whether II would be consid =
cred a corresponding calamity. II Eng
land raiders burned large quantities
of the manufacturing machinery OF
New York
But anyhow II is anything but self
evident that people cannot Tight each
other because they are near to each
other; and II 1t were true there would
never have been any such thing as
border warfare in the world. AS q
fact, border warfare has often been
the one sort Of warfare which 1t was
most difficult to bring under control
In plain words, we have been con-
graduating ourselves for centuries or
having enjoyed peace because we were
cut off from our neighbors; and now
they are telling us that we shall only
enjoy peace when we are Joined VI
with our neighbors.
We have pitied the poor nations
with frontiers because a frontier only
produces fighting, and now we are
trusting to a frontier as the only
thing that will produce friendship
But, as a matter of fact, and for fal
deeper and more spiritual reasons, Il
will not produce friendship. Only
friendliness produces friendship. AnC
the thing which produces friendlines:
lies far deeper in the spirit Of man.