davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-11-16
Mafloi nlus ,pai,uon'a.

2os a(nge1es, gborlie Chaplin on
NIT nafIanut pois,, 1paianonio Milo=
res &arris Gbnpli>,in. GbarIieIle
tl11ee atptoero 1nofionloan $150,0O0,
iiotffa bdne,1 t,lee o1ttao tpai>noueen..
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-11-16
Serajtsia fplmd

Boirt Sesiabel, Ser. 9(nforo tl1l,li
pobioifesta bli ldb6en esti 1po1itun
preii6entin, ~9aroingin ,1re,,en1Gst1
tpeiille. 2abti oil fofonoan liian fuo-
'bui,1en pienilIe tpeneille ioito fapte-
tad11 falastornifesia. BobioistuuIi
tefi i1ntan fplmafii ia poisti troopils
'ltlen i1ma1,, iofa on festdnpt fofo a.
/ jan fun io11ffue on oIllut t01llG.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-11-16
1rIanti $aanut it$eballi.
tuk$e1l

l
tim 4pti,1lein tpii1r1e fesfttpiiHffonn
|parla1ner1tin alobuoneeSia folrnu1len
|Iuterniien idlfeen, fun .paStust1st
|puolueen iobtaian Miuia.n Mbamion
in eiitps, ettd lafieb6otus bblidttdis
Iiiin, oil aG,testettp fl1nroon 1873 Gd.
1telM 50 tDostaan.
Gbbotus bDaDdfipttiin i1rnun blto.
Ianatto1pantpaa tapobtnmaa ia bpnin
111aHilliien mdittelpn ialeen 9ibe'
rolit ia tp61paen p,1olueen idienet>
!jotfo o1pet iarruttoncet eh6otufien I'd
jiiHelDG ia pnlanneet iellaiien &pufau-
|1r1uffen, eftd sssSrlannin problen1io ei
jiaatatfi fila ratfaistl1fii, olitpm idl<
IIeen poisI ia ist1tnnosta.
@ntinen t6Gu,inisteri e(s'uitb
lauiui pitd111dsiddn plubeesin ettd
IhkpoH611tiG tun11ell11in et moitaiIi
MDtta6 artpoffaa11rpaon tarfoit11f.
feen f1tin foettaa l0ptdd iofin tooel-
Timer rotfailnteino Srlonnin rettes
15i1le. ,....... ..
@astaltfiesiann p0dn1inisteri
I2lopo George apdtt1i, ett1 npfbinen
,lafieb6otus oil troIlct11en to6elIinen
t Etoi1nenpibe, maan ett6 sSrlanrin fan=
la eli ollut 4piel6 ieIlaiiesia r1ielen'
tiIasia, ettd ie motif iitd pifeit1 t}m
''1nGrtdd fdfttellG. @dn ld1,lui, eHd
I@inn Gei11 pl1olueen iobtcia1ta I6p-
betpt oiiafiriat, iotfa tulloan pian
iulfailemaan ia ioisia n6ptetdan
IItoteen, ettd MIC iobtaiat o1itpat @>f-
liam fans}n 1titos1a, o1oiffaipat miten
|tarpeellistn @ng1anni1le oil pitdd
jesrlannin fatanat fontrolltnia alaiii>
,ta. sos Srlannt1le a1tnettaiIiin tpol-
ia poffcpa1melnsnr,neiian nostn1r1i-
feer, bdn tpofulttti, 1lbfotit ie 1poriin
|lo1ti,ti p11b1tia tp6ip6enpuolneei, m-
|fe11ille, etttGi Jos sSrlonnilln diff f,,oI
'adlNsr folfuile iald fi Wifi n
.cifeus 1pdrn6fG Observation-Disclosures
(6on,inion ruGe) alaiiena, diff eng
lannisiafi1 tpaltfGm0t0ntG ottao po-
follinen iotnpolapeIus fGpta1ttoon.
Bd6fob6ot o1pnt ienroatpat:
Gniifit, ettd fl1rben ullteri>t foun
tin fanIaa eli title ba1linnoniIesti
Ifaattaa 1ninf6on ulfopuoKien seSrlon
min parlamentin a1aii iu1teen.
8oifefii, ettd n1itd6n beiffonelnis
ia er tule tapabt1,a eb6oisio iotfo bal
;litus on aiettonl1t tarfoit,1tjellq
turtpota gbbistpteen a,1ningosfun,
nan etlia.
2afiebbotuflen 1n11foon t111lao,
'eeSsrlontiin 1m,obostamaon fafii par>
lan1enttia D1d* ia alabuonetneen toi
men 8obiois, ,Ssrlonttin ia toinen 6
tell. .eSrlantiin.
sos fummanfin lainlaatiiafun,
nan iaie11istd tpdhemmGn flli1 p,1o,
let batepdsti tpalitool, tabi jog ne
ei1pdt nanno usfollifuutto f1t1linfool-
1e moi funingas hoioittaa porlomers
tin ia afettoa bnlltt1lfien 2srlonni11
1orbi lul1tnol1tin tpoIitie,nan fo1,1i-
'tenn fGiiin.
Miinifad1, iaa6etddn eboot,,fiesio
n11elt1posto sSr1ontia tpartel1", iobon
fnlluu 40 idfertd, ioista frr1rpifi11
parlan1e11tti malttiiii fafiifpp11nentd.
f9Ianran 1ne,l1poston ipalla11 1l1ddrtiii.
|1imdt parlane11tit.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-11-16
2a6tee pDbtam6a1 pra,pia.

BosDingtonista, au1per1o0ri Gor
on nifo,111t Idbtea oralDia pDptan,aa,,
Montgomerpp1 Mla. 5amolla tit.
Zee b1n 1piettd!nddn uieitn 1piiffoia
lon,aln, iorfa bdn ottna rasfaan
tpaalit taistell,1 i1Ge
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-11-16
eat mieruita

NariIista, qreftbet1tti WfiIlernnb
iai forfeita 1pieraita ellen. G:spunio11
funingas, fl1ningator 10 pcrint0rl.b=
tinas iaap11itpot bdueu luofleen ,fp,
lGile1nodn',
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-11-16

- -.n E . . +. . r .
fertoi tan1dn fau1ti1r iberiffille, ettd
bdn oil irti tafal,fiella eradn mefii.
foluiien n1urban pbeD6esfd, iofa
tpastusti ,Dangitientista fun bdn oil
npulaisberiffi tpuoiia iitten. Oh
iaatu tieoofii, etta tafauffen iltntma
on $4,000. Gl1tfinto of pi6ettatpa
tfibad entrett Goebrni11in otafiltttno
fnolemaa, &eforoit tl6ptttdmat, ettd
.Gocbrainia ipptettttiin 11,,,rbasta. See
mb0s ndpttdhpdt, ettd Ian rfltoli ia
.9nnbattii11 ldbelld Mspermontia,
9eras, u1anlisfuusfu, 800.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-11-16
TDortDi fnnltnaan ppifania tobis.
tnficn

Elto1nari Morscbauerin oifelt6es'
ia @bite 8lainiis1a, g. g., iosia tut.
ffiittttitn Mlr. ia Mrs Msbtn utpioero,
il1ttun. YuoliIotben 13-tplrotias poi
ia felitti robfeasti rtabneenia dibi11
iuntele1pan erdst4 mr. &rugerin, ia
toruneenIa ditia len iob0osta. Mrs
Msb ottt ia pp0rtDi.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-11-16
Kuollut ku1llilitttlee

Kuollut kuAllllltttlet
aapern.orlt, Eeros. 9. S. Gocb
rain iota o1 ettiiihtttp pli nroon ie,
idlteen fun bdnen bautania a.pattiin
ia l0poettiin tpbiana on >nangittu
ia polautettu tdnr ,postaanaa,1
ippt0stadrr petofiesto. faun bdnet l0p
6ettiin oi,1n1os}a 111aptiIaIla @terIig
tountisia> Seraiisfa. aban oli nabttai~
tpdsti bG1u11dstbnpt fun iai ful,Ila
ettd tniranomaifet etfipdt bdntii ia
fertoi pliluonnolliii1fnan ferton1ut.
ten feiffaill,sto ntitd .tDoi 16ptaa ro<
anonin iiluuilGGn So taten 1nones~
ia m1rlsia tdpaufiesn, fe oil ~1ai.
men aiiasia," iofa >ptbboin iobti bd.
men fiinniottamiieerfa.
@ocbratnin ,painto, iofa fatoii
tdoltd nelian lapfen fansia GocD.
ratnin otafiutl1n f1,oIeman iGlfeen,
on iitteu11nin fuollut sS(aitan ba :uien
fo1ttto, iotfa ei1pdt ole tbp6ptt61p6sti
felmiptDneet spiranomaiitlle), ia
Gocbratn of firieenpaibboslo er:i;i!:
natfe1t fansia Miubiganista, tabtoel'
fdntd tulemaon Eeraftin bar1en to1>,'
16enboitaiafieen.' 9terltgin posti.
mestart, iofa of 1llfenlt tbb;15tG
bou5asta> b1,onioii Hrieen Gocbrotn-
iIle ia i1ntotti ititd fberiffi1le. Mo11-
eitfe1ninen ieurafi, Rnfii Gochroini,:
f,fulaista, @abne 1tgi1trb ia Gbor-
les &oggett, olitDot lennen mo.iaittu
tddlld ia beitd pioeitii1r 1pan:i'',,S ia
@Dptettpnd oman fl1olemanIo ia
boutaiaistenia teesfst,tele1nifesti pc:
:. .'u'' 'ee" t.'SI''oulAutA ~ 'g''o''t1 -
- tp'',xApet. n"'.1 ~ 'o'''u ' p''1o
s@0'sle'' ''14o''
"A'.'e'''u'uI' ~ :, .'Hll.lp'u'1'e' tN''
talolent ntD0bddn ialteen 1uolen
t"'tuu'' e!,.''A' pu9pu''u ''eu''a
ipuSlu' V'l'lu n9lu'te1Ap te''' 'el''''
u.''ellsls 'pelee'' loAu
!o'"'...t. p'''ulul''.ustln pul 'p'' ~
e" lu'iee' 4u.'!.t.;se'' y. ..5Sl ~
IT, IL ul.ssss a
''''Nt '''uls1u'. w etu Auiul' u''iol
'.'''"''e ''''''el'u. ''le,. 'enluo1Du ~
''l'la '''i'''lan =" lnl't pl'!' lo'4'.tN
lo'lt'pl'F tulll '''ei''io4u.S1a W.
e''oS'u. ~ 4pel'''i ''''''nl 9'e'o @net
''on lo"'l plaa' III po'''lp'4 "'0nA
'oaltl'1ouN. V''''a pll' N>''o 'ou''l'S
ios'a F''le1'o't lnt'loualo II 'll'''u
ruo111111n 'oeoella ia lel'pa4'a' s,'ne*
Ha gona apa"9u'lla1ll oll'lpo' ''l'rll '
al1lo'''op''lt'a ~ ulelt"aaa p'tlu''
alan' 1o1111po1 1'11l'n1 1'ep''o1ee'' tt''=
ndoh omat'1ant ia Ds1a1"lo''' '1'1e9'
parea11en potn' ~tel'11olo''et s'o1
e41 et1D" 1opHonee@ p''91s''
'ahoatao'1 e1t9lan'1''H 1'eISc ~o''F''
las1d oloo1allo11. .... r.
"@f1na uS1o't, e1la n't1'n1 1'l'1l''
!fetf111l ia mtal1n 1ttl1la1'e11t' 1'stocl'
nt1nun 1lto4teeH, Dan1a1lpa1 n1l''n1
elamanu ia 1net11rolmlet fotnotpo'
n1tnnt plos ia melmof m1ll''f :Reln'
ufer1foon' 1olpoen 'oomot1'o - III
iigon1len polt1nnon.
"~f1na me1t1tt mellenf 4uot1e
1Iena tltll1n emf terrd1t etta n'1''1'
otot1ntft1n fnollee11. Stnn mli'a eh1
terran nam mo1mon1 zen 1altee'1 It'll
m1nnt mardstetf11n, Dan pG0rfp1 tnl'
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-02
URGED TO ATTEND

The issue has been male; the con test is on. We can no longer dodge behind private interests in order to escape the hu1tful blows. The bank CT and the merchant cannot assume the attitude of an onlooker, arrogat- ing to themselves safety and security while the fight is on. They are now in, heart and soul with the farmers, in an organized effort that must and 6ifl move solidiy and continuously dntii relief can be obtained.
 It can be done and 1t will be done. Salvation from financial nin de 4nands it; the social. educational and religious betterment of the entire country requires t. There has never beea therefore. a need % imperative and so great but what a remedy has been found. Our people are wise enough loyal enough and big enough to work out their own salvation, and to bring to themselves an era of sane farming and correct fnanceering.
 It is believed that this will be done without a doubt at the Cotton Con- Veftioh to be held in Memphis, De- eember 7-8, 1920. The greatest con- structiye minds of the entire South will be in attendance to confer and work out Q plan that will be simple yet comprehensive.
 There is not an over production, as all will admit, although there may be an inability of certain portions of the world to buy and pay for the raw material. There is therefore. no ap- parent need for the world to be with out clothing, and the cotton produc ing states of the United States to sustain financial losses, and that is the reason why you are called togeth- CT to confer
 We have not the time to sit down and find fault with the failures of the past, whatever the causes might have been. Speedy action, all togeth- e., with not thought of let up is what is needed This is not a cry of wolf, when there is no wolf; he is at every door in the South.
 We are expecting the governors and agricultural commissioners of ev- eTy Southern state in which cotton is grown; the bankers, merchants and farmers from every town, city and county in the South to attend
 Yours very truly,
 Thos. B. King,
 Secretary
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-02
PURE BRED BULLS AND BOARS CAN BE BOUGHT IN ARKAN-
 SAS

Good pure bred bulls and boars can he bought from farmers and live stock growers of Arkansas. There is little necessity for going to breeders in other states to puhchase animals for fam use, says T. Roy Reid, agent in live stock marketing of the Agri- cultural Extension Division, Univer- sity of Arkansas.
 A recent communication to MT. Reid says that it would be possible to obtain carload of good Angus and Hereford bulls from breeders in Clay county. These bulls are said to be good individuals of good breeding. A number of surplus heifers can also be purchased from Clay county. Breeders in other parts of Arkansas have good bulls and boars and also good females which they must put on the market from time to time The office of marketing of the Agricultu- ral Extension Division, Little Rock, Arkansas, will be glad to give as sistance in locating such animals to any one looking for good stock.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-02

That the United States is using millions of pig-tails, as the qeues of the Chinaman are commonly called #as brought out by application to the |. (. C. for establishment of a freight rate on carload shipments of pig tails from Houston. Texas to various points of the country. The hair Is used mostly by cotton seed crushers in fil- ter cloth The petition to the l. C. C.. stated that S00,000 pounds of hair had been accumulated. To make up this quantity it is estimated that g. 100000 Chinamen contributed their qeues.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-02
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
 By l. E. Jones

he Failacy of Public Management
 When the railroad problem under Government management, seemed to contain nothing but trouble, and prom lses of more trouble, a group of en- thusiasts of government ownership tried to foist the notorious Plumb plan" onto Congress. But Congress had been fed up on telegraph, tele- phone and cable mismanagement un- der the Postmaster General. and rail- way operation under the Railway Ad- mlnistration; and the legislative mill was speeded up to finish it's grist of railway legislation, with the result that 9 oncrete plan was devised, and this was known as the transportation act"
 If results count-and the American public is pretty apt to use results as 9 standard of measurement-then it is a significant that under private management the official records show that the railroads have achieved the biggest freight mileage in history dur ing the past three months. When war conditions was being met and cars were supposedly being packed to their roofs, the Railway Administration boasted of it's prowess. But the tons loaded per during the past three months show that private manage ment had again scored over public op- eration.
 With practically the same equip ment as the Government had, the pri- vate management of railroads has beaten every record made by the Railroad Administration. Despite the switchmen's strike, the volume of freight traffic for the first seven months of 1920 exceeds the net tons carried one mile during a corresp pond ing period in any of the past three years, including the period of Federal control
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-02
Period of Watchful Waiting at Hand

When one speaks of 'watchful waiting" it usually suggests our re- lations with Mexico. It is correct that this policy is now in full effect, and Washington expects that the new turn of events to the Southwest will continue to show improvement.
 But 'swatchful waiting" is given a new significance by the fact that the Wilson. Administration will have much to propose during the coming three months, while Congress will pursue the policy of ''watchful wait ing or nothing doing" until the Harding administration goes into ef- feet.
 Ths same condition followed the defeat of former President Taft eight years ago, when Congress sewed all his plans and suggestions in a political bag, which they put in storage until after he had taken the train out of Washington.
 Appointments Likely to Be Held Up
 A large number of Presidential ap- pointments, including those of the members of the Shipping Board, will be sent to Congress by President Wilson. While there is no concerted opposition to allowing MT. Wilson to make his selections, in the line of his public duty, it is noticeable that some Senator appears to loom Ike black cloud in the pathway to the executive approval. And while it obstruct each suggestion that has may be possible for the President to get some of his appointments con- firmed, the chances are that there will be no end of reasons advanced by different Senators against the nomi- nations. This will result in holding
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-02
Labor Shows Record for Efficiency

The fact that the railroads under l private management have beaten all 1eeocds under Federal control. when considering the volume Of business turned over. Is 2 victory that appears to belong largely to the employees of the roads.
 1t seems only few weeks ago, when the newspapers were filled with accounts of "deereased production" and the accounts told how, in case af- ter case, an equal number of employees on certain piece of work, feii far short in the accomplishment of results after tie war from what had been es- tablished as an average record before the Wal. We remember an instance where an exact calculation showed that under identical conditions in Q certain shop, the decrease in pfodue- eiea 4sas 10 per cent less n 1919 than ia 1915. Even 50 recently as last Spring the switehmen's strikes on tie railroads were featured as evidence Of the disinterestedness of railroad employees in their jobs.
 But getting back to results, it is shown that the railroads have beaten all records for handling freight and 1 passenger business during the present year, and the accomplishments during the past three months, since all labor disturbances have subsided, show con- clusiVely that the wage-workers on tie railroads, are delivering a hundred cents on the dollar in services. And since there are considerably over g. i 100000 railroad men in the country l 1t seems reasonable to suppose that laborers ill other industries where the disputes between employers and em- ployes have been smoothed out. are performing their part in returning the full volume of production to their em- ployers.
 In short, railroad employees have | dispfoved the charge that they are not rendering full service-for the proof that has been submitted to show that the railroads have beaten all records, carries with it the further ad- mission and proof that the thing would not have been possible at all, except for a degree of efficiency among | the wor<men equal, if not greater than was attained in the pre-war days.
 It is also equally clear that the shippers have given their full co-op- eration in carrying out the railroad program to speed up production. The result of it all is the clearing LID of practically all freight congestion, and the rendering of an added ability to the railroads to care for all demands l upon them, including the handling of coal, grain, and the products of in- dustries
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-02
4 Cash Offer

The Independent has made special clubbing rate with the Memphis Week ly Commercial Appeal by which we will furnish both papers for one year for the sum of S1.75. The Commercial Appeal is one Of the largest and best papers in the South and we hope to receive many new subscriptions on this offer, $1.75 cash for both papers. 35-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-02
Mir. Fred White Says, Don't Idle Be Cause You Only See One Rat"

T did pretty soon found my eel lar full. They ate my potatoes. After trying RAT-SNAP I got dead rats. The rest later. They pass up the po- tatoes to eat RAT-SNAP." If there are rats around your place follow MT. Whites example. Three sizes, 35c, 65c, SIPS. Sold and guaranteed by Jno. D. Martin.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-02

Il am still on deck with the larg
 est and most complete line of grocer ies in town and am making prices to meet the conditions. Let me put up your next bill. c. c. Hummel 21-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-02
FOR SALE

Underwood No. 4 Typewriter in first class condition for sale at a bar gain if taken at once. Call at Cham pion Shoe Shop. 2S-4t
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-02
Grapefruit

From July 1 to September 30, 1920 79,549 crates of grapefruit were ex- ported from the Isle of Pines to the United States. as shown by invoices certified at the American consulate tt Nueva Corona. Cuba.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-02

Practically new Stephens Sa- lient Six, wire wheels, looks like new for sale at a bargain. See Dr. Eli ott for price. 24-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-02
anadian W heat

The Federal Trade Commission has reported to the President that the large importations of Canadian wheat are responsible for the break in the price of our domestic product.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-02

Rub- -My-Tism is a powerful antisep- tic; it kills the poison caused from in- feeted cuts, cures old sores, letter, etc.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-02
We Have Always

Furnished printed stationery from 15 to 25 per cent less than you can buy it other places and will still continue to do so.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-02
Job Printing

There seems to be no indication of a reduction in the price of paper any time soon, all of our quotations
 are the same or higher, none lower.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-02

up confirmation till March i, after which Republicans will have the Ad- ministration in their own hands.
 Lawmakers Returning to Washington
 Business is a9ain quite brisk in the Senate. and House Office Buildings, and everything in Washington indi- cates the usual activity preceding the opening of a session of Congress. The President we are told, has deter mined the nature of his message, and there is a faint expectancy that he may deliver 1t in person. However, those who know most about the phy- sical condition of MT. Wilson do not believe that he will b able to read the message before a joint session.
 Freedom of The Philippines
 While mammoth parades and great mass meetings have been carried out in Washington for the Irish, the Fii- pinos, who have had promises galore from our great political parties and leaders, seem to be making but slow progress in their efforts to secure salf- government. However, an ef- fective organization is maintained in Washington by the Filipinos, and the of the Islands prom ise to carry their cause before Con- gress with vigor, this winter.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-02

-WANTED-Com to tie. Methodist Women. 17-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-02
Speeding Up Ireland

There is being carried on in Wash ington an intensive propaganda in favor of free Ireland" Nothing is being left undone to arouse public opinion and to impress Congress and our own Administration with the im- poftanee of the Irish cause.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-02
Our Work Is Superior

to that of most places and our goods are the best in the markets. We don't do cheap work.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-02

Typewriter ribbon for sale by L. R. Kirby, Notary Public.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-02
w c Expect UEHHzzxzSEz A Rush of Work

This fall and ask our regular custo- mers to put their orders in at once, so that we may give them the full attention they deserve.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-02

The fact that the railroads under private management have beaten all records under Federal control, when considering the volume Of business turned over, Is 2 victory that appears to belong largely to the employees of
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-06-17
10 OUR READERS

The editor. MIR. Aiken, was called
east on business last week and will be
away two or three weeks. During
his absence the work OF getting out
the Argus together with an unusual
ly large amount OF rush" Job work
falls upon the office devil and a bad
ly depleted mechanical force. Under
those conditions we will attempt to
get out a semblance of a paper, but
as the writer's time is required in
the back office owing to our inabil-
ity TO secure competent help in this
department owing to the scarcity OF
printers, the gathering Of local news
VIII fall mostly upon the bookkeeper
and we trust that the townspeople
will give her their assistance where
ever possible, and that you will all
try and tolerate tho shortage of news
and bear with US until such time as
wo can secure more help or until Mr..
Aiken returns We assure you that
wo regret this no less than you do
and Will do our best under the cir
cumstances.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-06-17
SEEKING ANOTHER PLUNGE

Is civilization In reality on the
decline?
Is humanity gradually sinking to
the level OF the savage?
Tho rivers OF blood have hardly
dried upon the battlofiolds OF France,
and yet the nations OF the earth are
steadily preparing for the next war
Powerful air fleets are being con
structed. engines Of destruction cap
able OF dropping tons Of high eX-
ploslyes upon armies and civilians
alike.
The U-boat IL being perfected to
outdo It's previous exploits In send
ing ship loads OF helpless people to
the bottom OF tho sea without warn
ing and with no avenue OF escape.
Almost everywhere we turn we find
the brightest minds and the keenest
intellects concentrated upon the con
struetion OF machines for the de-
struction OF human life.
Such condition Immediately fol-
lowing the great war Is unthinkable'
Il is appalling, and yet Il Is true.
The world entertained hopes that
the war Just closed would be the last
But that hope Is becoming blasted
day by day.
one has only TO read the foreign
news dispatches TO see the handwrit-
ing on the wall-letters written In
the blood OF humanity and inscribed
by tho hands OF hatred, ayarice and
greed
Il Is slipping a cog.