davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-02-12
J PROGRESSIVE PARTY
! CHIEFS BACK LOWDEN
DGkArcR MCCORMICK, HARoLp
lckEs AND OTHERS Push
iLLINoieAM IN RAGE.

The closest friends q the late Col.
theodore Roosevelt and former lead
ers Of the Progressive party h iii.
nois and other states Of the miel2e
West are enthusiastically supporting
Gov. Frank O. Lowdsn's candidacy for
the Republican nomination for presi-
dent. United States Senator Medill
Mccormick h ons Of the most active
Norkes u Coz. Lowdsn's bahalf. both
n Washington and N CAIcaSo.
oghsF foFmeF Progrsssivsu Who are
nCetiag tor Lowden h ths present
eamDalm an: Harold I. Ichea. fovm-
= Chairman Of tie national COMMITTEES
= ~ Ppgressiye perty; Congress
~ lra c. Coplsg = Aurora; D. =,
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-02-12

Development Of resources Of the archI.
pelago as that which is offered the
visitor at the carnival city.
In the evenings the carnival becomes
the center Of Philippine and oriental
social activity. A huge open air audi
torfum serves for the elaborate nightly
balls, and on Its mammoth Aoor thou
sands Of couples swing together to tha
strains Of music furnished by the IA
nous constabulary and other military
bands. Probably at no other place In
the world will one see an equally i'm.
presslye cosmopolitan spectacle.
The Manila visitor who can plan his
trip to arrive at the Pearl Of the Orien.
for carnival time nay well deem him
sslf fortunate.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-02-12
Our Arts.

Our arts are happy hits. We are
like the musician on the lake, whose
melody Is sweeter than he knows, or
like the traveller. surprised by noun
tain echo, whose trivial word returns
10 him In romaItic thunders. Emcr-
son.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-02-12
lninols Executive Shows That
Business Methods More Than
Counteract High Prices
4 RECORD Of ACHIEVEMENTS
Executive Departments Consolidated
-ouslness Men Put In offiee-
Sound Financial Policy Ap- ),
piled to State 4
Affairs.

Gov. Frank U. Lowden's great rec
ord - war executive Of Illinois has
made him one Of the leading candl-
dates for the Republican nomination
for president. It is story Of admin
tstrative achievements. Every pledge
to the people has been redeemed.
Despite high prices and unsettled
conditions due to the war, Gov. Low
den. by the practical application OF
business methods to the management
Of the states affairs, reduced the tax
rate In Illinois So per cent In two
years. His friends are certain that he
can do for the nation what he has
done for Illinois In the matter Of good
government and lower taxes II he Is
given the opportunity.
When Governor Lowden assumed Of
ice AZ executive Of Illinois In Janu-
ary, 1917, the state treasury was prac-
tically bankrupt. There was only $3.50
to the credit Of the general fund.
when outstanding bills had been paid.
One Of his nrst Official acts was to
abolish many political jobs by COM
bining the work Of l25 different de-
partments and bureaus into nine COM
pact central departments. Gov. Low
den also had the state adopt budget
system which he thought would be =
model for other commonwealth. He
placed business men and trained ex-
perts In charge Of each Of these DE-
partments with gratifying results u
the taxpayers. .A--.~-. 'f' Wy
The cost Of conducting the state
government was reduced hundreds Of
thousands Of dollars year while the
quality Of service to the public showed
q marked Improvement. The effects
Of . business administration In the
state were manifest In a short time.
The state gradually built up a cash
balance and was able to discount Its
bills.
As q practical illustration Of what
good government means 1t Is officially
estimated that Illinois will have a
cash balance Of $9.s77.225 on hand
July |, 1920, In spite Of reduction Of
SO per cent In the tax rate. This is
what Gov. Lowden's business admins
tration has done for Illinois.
In addition to these things Gov.
Lowden succeeded in accomplishing
these concrete results:
Began work on the states $60O0O,-
0OO good roads system. Two hundred
miles Of good road were built last year.
One thousand miles will be completed
in 1920.
Authorized the beginning Of work on
the last link Of the states system OF
waterways. which will connect the
Great Lakes with the Mississippi river.
Obtained needed tax reforms for the
people.
Reorganlzed the states penal and
charitable institutions on humane
basis.
Brought about a constitutional con.
vention for Illinois, which is now In
session forming q new basic law for
the state.
Friends Of Gov. Lowden believe that
actions speak louder than words, and
they point to his public record as evI-
dence that he Is the type Of man need
Cd for president In this critical period
of the country's history.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-02-12
RAyMsR HIGH TEAMS
WIN DOUBLE HEADER

The basket ball game at Bucking-
ham lss; Friday evening was won by
the Raymer teams.
The score was not SO large as In
the games played here. but The En-
terprise man could not go. and we
do not have the figures. We did hear
'''st the first half Of the Girls gam
was to 3 in favor of the Raymer
girls; but the next half was more in
our favor.
The same evening, the rather un-
expected happened, and Keota even
ed up things with Grover by defeat
ing the Grover team on the Grover
floor.
Had Grover won In that game II
would have settled the champion
ship and the game here Friday Of
this week would have only deter
mined whether we dropped to third
place or secured second. As 1t Is,
the game tomorrow evening brings
the interest up to the climax OF the
series. Grover must win or drop
from the lead to tie with Keota
and Raymer Our team must win or
drop to third place. This is also
the last game OF the regular sched-
ule.
Our boys hope to tie the standing
OF the teams.
In any event, the nearer the end
OF the schedule we get, the more it
appears that three very evenly
matched teams have met this yea !.
The winners. whoever they may lie
will have to admit that little mi :
fortune would have reversed the t: :
bles. II is situation upon which
we wish to cogratulate not only the
Raymer schools. but each OF the cor
tending schools.
However, we wish to sound no
Of warning. The interest has reacl :
ed the climax; nerves will be 1T
high tension. We want to win s,
badly that II fates are against u.
II our opponents win, let us to try
our best to hide the disappointmer
and accept the facts like good sport
Also, let us remember, II we viii.
that our opponents want to win jus |:
as badly as We do; and that defe b
will seem even more bitter TO ther'.
for they are not as used to 1t as w
are, and the championship has al :.
peared to be SO certain for then,
that II will be harder for them u
lose than 1t would for us.
Remembering these things let r}
meet our guests with smile, Civ &,
them courteous treatment, win th
game fairly II We can, and In ar
event accept results without gettir !;
sore.
Prof. Starrett OF Keota will re
cree the game. He will be a fa:.
man. His interest In the outcon.
OF the game will be about even,
divided. II we win, the three team
tie for first place, Keota will still
have a chance for the championship
but II Grover wins, Keota retair1
second place. and that might see
more desirable than to try again f,r
first place and perhaps drop to thir
OF course. all Of Keota has enour
confidence In their team to be hoy.
ing for tie, with firm belief thu
In such an event they will bett
their standing.
C<auIs~. - A.. H..
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-02-12
Synopsis of Incidents

Synopsis of Incidents
Act !. In the course of which the
audience learns how. for reasons
OF her own, Miss Morton pur-
suades her friend. Miss West, to
change places with her; and Lord
Chelsea and Mr.. Earl decide to
borrow each others name and po-
stion for month.
Asst II. One week later. During
which Miss West plays eavesdrop-
per; Mr.. Earl learns great Sc
cret; and Jane uakes discovery
Act iii. Two weeks later. In which
the complications are Strengthened
out to the satisfaction of all con
cerned, including, we trust. the
audience.
Music Between Acts.
At the School Auditorium. Febru
ary 20, at eight o'clock. Friday
evening. Admission; children 25ets.
Adults 35 cents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mooberry and son
Gilbert arrived in Raymer Wednes-
day to spend couple OF days look
ing after their property.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-02-12

Cast of Characters
Mrs. Fitcerald Vaudeville De
Smythe "a would-be Society
Lsader) ------- Mrs. Brown
Miss Edith Morton (Her Niece,
Western Heiress) - Miss Burton
Miss Mabel West CA friend Of Miss
Morton's) ---- Miss Allen
Jane Mccarthy Gan Irish Maid
servant) ------ Miss Hammond
Lord Chelsea Can English Noble
man ------------- Mr.. Johnson
Jack Earl (His Friend, Happy
go-lucky-Fellow -- Mr.. Allen
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-02-12

People are not half so worried
about what they know as what they
suspect.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-02-12
FACULTY PLAY
JUST FOR FUN
Cast of Characters

A COMEDY IN THREE ACTS
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-08-11
PROTEST. FROM
SENATOR CALDER

New York, Aug. 8.-A nro+ou.
AGAINST going ahead with constrrot;a's
NJ Mo new ary dock at the Charleston
,T"aS ,,a iafd Is voiced in a letter from
uA''eo State Senator William M CoI-
ue', 10 secretary Of the Navy Daniels
made al public here today,
10 proceed with the work, which
,,,'S "''horlzed by Congress as a war
measure, would be simply wilful
waste OF public funds" Senator CaI
der declared. '' O"'-
nc called attention to the fact tbo,
'.'"te bills pending on the calordam
@ '''er being favorably reported bv tho
,mth"' '':'ee on naval affairs, repeal the
for building the drv
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-08-11
opcratIvely this fall

operatlvely this fall.
"A b. Carwile, Edgefeld, Farmers
VI harmony community arranood
meeting and asked me to d;.o.,sH
iishtlng boil weevil with tbon, AZ
'"e "hite farmers and manv noaroo.
were present and pledged to n;o1.
squares ur once week and burn them
W. A. Rowell, Abbeville. Tho
question of securing an official co+tn,,
grader has been settled, for T bova
ABOUT 100 names on Joint -
20 guarantee the salary, and bave
''' had TO ask the business mon f..
farmers are backing the grader nron
osition e'Nei prop |
NJ G. Smith, OraAgeburp E,.
eis seem anxious to have their cat
tie tuberculin tested, and am start
~ 81 "a campaign to test all cattle IN
'ne county. Farmers in corto;n
community have their cattle ro.l,,
on certain day, and it sca,,,. toao:
ole to entirely eradicate bovine ~
IN reasonable time.
W. u. Wood, Union. That - :.
'oSS,oie to produce fine hav in 11n;on
1"s oeen demonstrated by c. K
1uehes of the santuc section 1ast
e'' 'he agent persuaded Mr.. Hupbes
pant one and one-half acros -
aus ana vetch and the resnlt was
au M ana one-half tons of excellent
o. W. Sanders, Kershaw. Tho
ee.,nes at Bethune and Lugoff were
iseiy attended by farmers ~
ners interested in better markot
g. Much interest is shown na'.t; No.
l1y IN obtaining a cotton ara',o, alu
'"I county, 1t is also quite like
ace n;,, considerable warchousing
ace Will be built at needed points.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-08-11

olcated that the dock could not ho
built for $4,ooo,o 900, the aroo,,nt 1' ~ 10
'hor'zed by Congress for the worl,
and added that he was informed ~
wa, was contemplated getting around tho
hmlt of cost by building the doo,. T.'e a
day labor. "'e uock py
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-08-11
FORECAST SHOWS
LARGE CORN CROP
1S''mate of Three Billion Bushels 1s
Made.
loBACCO ALSO PROMISING
'p' '"E "heat Output Smaller Than at
rlrst Expected. Potatoes I'm.
prove.

washington, August "a tbroo ln
non non oushel corn crop for the tbiri
'"ne IN the history of the countrv
was forecast today by the Department
oi agriculture on the basis of co,d;
lions existing August /. Inasmucb &C
august is the critical month fo,. .l,S
p :" the great corn belt of the
.nooie west, it is uncertain wbetbor
promise OF a crop almost eoual to
VIC enormous ones Of 1912 and 1917
VIII oe fulfilled. Improvement u,,s
reported during July in the ;,nnn,t..4
corn States, with the exception of mi.
''ols, and as a result crop foroca e.
VI zH4'ooo,o00 bushels larger than tb,t
predicted July was issued. /
spring wheat was adversely aeoo+o,
during July, principally bv rust wv,
p'oooct'on forecast of the crop was
reduced 100000 bushels from,
month ago or to total of 262 ooo ooo
bushels. 'N'ooo'ooo
"e preliminary estimate of winter
wheat production was $4,000 900 busb
.lS larger than forecast in July, max
ing 1he combined crop of winter ona :,
spring wheat only $4,000, 900 bushels ..
81, than estimated month apo !,
ne total of 795,00O,0OO bushels was @ !.
predicted in today's report. %
mere was Improvement in the no. p
''o crop and indications are that tho
.rop Will exceed 100000 900 bushels
or the fourth time in the countrv,s
ne tobacco crop which has neon af af
from the start, has shown W NJ
Improvement and nroh ~
aaa' Da'',eS are that it will exceed the do
oooao oo ooo crop a produced in 1918 by about ~.
'o'ooo'ooo pounds. Total production - |,
forecast at 1,544,0O0,o00 pounds w
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-08-11
violation of the law

During the session recent,v o.s,
aaslaoro'nary ,,Hs efforts were made to
decrease the cost of government ,nd w
'nereoy decrease the burden of taya
NS,o", 10 proceed with this work Now,
would be a waste fthe nublio,s
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-08-11

"ock' as well as dredging channel
H the Charleston harbor, estimates
~, ~ me sne cost of which total $40 700 900
In part Senator Calder wrote:
i am sure that you will not conn
'ehance the expenditure of money IN
d manner chat will be tantamonn+ -
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-08-11
WITH THE COUNTY AGENTS

" L. baxter, Beaufort, am o)an
nlng to ship several cars of na,n..
very very soon There will be six men
cooperating in the shipments md
'"eSe same men will ship hog SEQ.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-08-11

n'oney on an improvement that 7 nm,
aerstand' has never been Recommended
oS any naval board, and in the ;ndo
ment of every naval officer With ,,,,'at' ue
nave conferred regarding it, is en-.
trely unnecessary" ~
senator Calder declared it was in
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29

"crusading for Right Statue of
American Marine carved in Paris by
M. Peyre, noted French sculptor and
installed in the new National
Museum lobby in Washington, D. c.
The statue, which is of marine in
full marching uniform, protecting
justice, was purchased from M. Peyre
by popular subscription by the entire
Marine Corps. 1t was unveiled with
impressive ceremony few days ago.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29


the japanese Room 1.-THE Peace t the Lgu
The plan wi gb g
meet in G h
Comno ndnas of Court M
DR. of
naeM
" nc n 0 Cosn
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29
STATUE OF LINCOLN UN-
YELLED IN LONDON GIFT
OF AMERICA TO GREAT
BRITAIN

It is a duplicate of the St.
Gaudens Statue In Chicago, and was
unveiled by the Duke of Connaught.
The veterans are those of the Amer
can Civil War.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29

DAVIS CUP WINNERS CORDIALLY GREETED ON ARRIVAL
YORK
worlds champion and other members of
welcome
Cunard Liner TIden is the first player
begun
in 1877 Left right: William Johnson, William Tlden 3D. Richard
Williams and c. S. Garland.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29

TERCENTENARY CELEBRATION OF THE SAILING OF THE
PILGRIM FATHERS IN THE MAYFLOWER
John
American history
John Alden model of propriety
Priscilla maiden
why yourself John?' perhaps
held al Southampton, England
Washington Journal., 1920-01-30
Wcin Oteitareg-lu In.

Grinfc, oDne 5lt ellen, lul0 is,
oblle 81 trillfcn, iagt 8nlterGanl
Sim @loS @ailer an1 3ue,
ieinS nit Den M~nbl5eiten, miro
ocn Slr5t bon Dir f~ernbolten.
@enn ou oaS gauge Sabr bill-
ourc5 Oielelbe Irt l~lnter5eug trdglt
mirlt OH Observation-Disclosures aus
ge}eet lein.
&Ici0e Did lei5t, iuelm ou gcbIt,
ln0 marul, menn OIL Iabrlt.
9cinc Naie, nid)t Oein MllnO,
lit Dir sum Itmen gegeben.
Sit nibt IT'LL nit naiicn Sit
Ben; gebe berltnt, bis ou eine Sc
lcgenbcit 3rrnl @e1ieln Der
Striimpfe fin0elt.
2ab tcillcn Gag poriibcrgeben,
obne DoB Oh nidt menigltcns bier
Meilcn gcgongen biit.
Sicb' 81, lpie bod on 0ciil
0ullpt hoIten ull0 mie tief on Of
men solinit, lpclrn OIL I'M 6reieu
bit.
Menld, Grgere bid nidt, 9(er-
ger giebt Der @chn1obeit cine
lfmor5c Notc.
Menn Oil sic StraBenbabn-@e-
ieIlidldlt 0urdl 0cin 9llflISuehcn
baroublt, flight olt oeincm @eil,no-
beitsl6ab Den ooppclten 8ert bci.
fen, luos oil ali acknowledgements,
5lt.
Ger SGlof laoet Sen forperlid)
c~rn1iioctcn Weniden elm; or ipot-
tet ober 0cs aciitig oocr nernos er,
i6opften.
Sole Gleiop' ioie @onOidube
mo beauemc Shubc beoellten
&omfort uno @eiunObeit.
Sffene 6eniter perurioden nid)t
bolb 10 bicle GrfGltllngen lpic &c.
Shlefiene.
Gin Wenid. ser iid oicl i'm
Sreien belpegt. miro menig bon
9lutanorona au lcibet babcrL
nobl ober Der. Ser iid) -piel i'll
3immer oufbGIt.
Oh fonnit bon Ser Nntllr nid,t
mebr 3ieben als BON oeiner gorf.
Washington Journal., 1920-01-30
Nin inmlnnriidee lLrteil.

Ge .aoIniite SETTING" uut nuGl gctMuer &riunq uRo Grduiaruug
Der amtidcu 0cattcn 9otumente o9 Der 3t 0c9 arirgsau5brluh9 oo$
foIqcn0e 1uHnuQride lrtel:
oSu bat Ben &ricg lcbtcn GnoeS ueridulSes: oc SabinctspOitf, Ole
Ss Ghiaial BON WiAipneu in bic 0Gn6e WeHigcr lcm; Gin Dcraltctr 0br
bcsrf, Der 10 enuus mic 2ncnc 5uHdcn %GItcrn md oncrfcnrt: bic Sbn'
madbt uon Snr6idninsmcndeu o. Mc!fnihifal ipiclen uOGtn, Obne
Sic Strait Sa5n 5n baben; 0as WikhGuen Der Staatsmanncr NcS ctmen Sam-
Ss in Oc Der auOern CLIMBER; Die goN3t unicigc &0ltere nu6 St0atcnbMuO.
puitif: TreibunO-SreiOer6nn0"
Nm elmer anocren STEELE 0eapbn Nrtdela ibrcibt ociclbe 3clhut9'
oNadJ Dem g%rauOlihlen Stnblnm nb Der iOrgiamicn lleberlcgnng
m1d)te man ihluchlib fHr ole Sdnlb am ®c icRem itGltcnIdcn StaGtS-
mann reAt gcbcn, Der Hbr Die oentide Diplomatic enmal geiagt bobea
ipu, lie lei niht Den icBntcn Sell 10 frGGerHh nb bIntcglHtig gcueien, ais
man tm NuslanN immer NeglGnbt Babc aer Sunderland il Onunt, as
man ucrmntcte. Man mag an btdcm llrtcil BAG Nort obnnm" ans SDT-
lihfGt ireifcn and ca onrdD nrngeidTdt" cricbcnt 0a9 Grgcbnis nnnerf
lid OaOnrd nmt".
0os oo lit 0a@ GnOurtel Der 9roBcH rbeinitbcni 3ehtn9, Die on Den
cinfluBreihiteu uno befre0igcren 0es frutercn oerfden aurlerrcuts &c
bort um0 ieincr 3t and gilbelm Den 3pehen lm0 letuer Nrt Der Heger
una &ertruucn deihcnft hutte, ne bic meTtcn 0eutiC1en.
God ie fnO ulc aus ibren Erou1nc crnodt ltno Dap ne eupnhf
fm0, GGBt mf cnc nodntulge groBc 3ufunft 0eutidhon0s bofcn.
Washington Journal., 1920-01-30
Nmerifaniides 0apitol fiir 9olcn.

Cine polnHdl umcrifoni1c 0on0esgeciiduft lit in @aridalt inter
Der 5irnu ,&oluner" ais 4ftengeenidoft gpgrGnoct mor0cn, nm Die
poIniid- unerifaniidcn @un0elSbe3icbungcn auf5unebmcn lno offenbar
uud, I'M anerifoniides &apital fr bic polniidlc Sn0uitric beran6u6eben.
Die @cieQihuit uIQ od iber 8OIcn bnous I'M ibrGcn G1telropd arbet-
ten. Sic mill aus @mertfo fobtoie, 0uidinen u0 onOere fertge Gr
icrqniGc cinfubren, I'M onourdb Oaa polnndr Mirtlduttsleben i'll @org
pu bringen mo nod mcbr ais bisber 0urdl mnfongrcidc Ginfnbr oc Erets
c in 9olcn 81 crnic0rigcn Gle Gcpli0ut benbift0t GcOerlnIimgcn
in Nntcrico. in sen &Gu0ern ser @utente lm0 Glpnropa cn3uridNen. Gas
&apitol NQ 80 Mi1ionCn N}orf iii littn 81 jc 1000 bctra9cn, mofr aber
crit Gin fIcncr (cI 5uiommcugcbradt lit @oa mill Die @GiHe ocS &o.
pitoIS in 0olen, 0c un0er cNGIftc in qmcrica uufbrungen. 3s llnhrneD-
men Ihbt onidencn0 am5 i'll GcrbnGuag nit mcbrcren polniidpn @c-
fcuidoften in Nmcrico, bic sic 9unobnc cncr 0ircttcn 0nmpprpcrbin
01ng poa eir2m omcrnanihcn @ocn nah Gun3ig bctreibcn.
Washington Journal., 1920-01-30
Announcements SritrGnc.

Nat Gn i4un Gein advancement fir OeeS SaGr erncncrt?
Salt On in cicIcH NionGt idOn cincn nenen Nbonnentcn 5nGetnbrf?
gseun nidp, Sanu III eS 9eine @ilihS in aidrfen Nonat has Seridnmte
in Soppcltcr @c5nguna nassn9pcn. &adfGaGgc HbunneneHs7hc-
traae uerben jeSeu Sag emtscgengenunrnen.
Washington Journal., 1920-01-30

~tSyndieats News Service. supplied
by the Press e Plate Co. Cleveland
O.. of which translation has been filed
where it was issued with the Post
master at Cleveland. O. January 2G
1920. as required by the Act OF Oct
Washington Journal., 1920-01-30
NO6 1T Yolcn ni9t Oerlorcn
Son @mitap @eiliA.

Son GnfaD 8eilid.
9to6 lit @oIcn ni6t p~erloren,
98enn es folget oeuti1em &atl
Mns Napoleon emit 9eidiuorcll,
,Sranfreid) ltets p"crgeiien bat.
g9o Scr &aliell5or regiertc,
Caramel Den 95olen bano,
0od) no 0elltidcs S5epter fiibrtc,
9liibte iriid) oas Yolcnlono;
0liibten alti oe alten 2ieoer,
Gle 0eS &olfes Scelc fennt;
0eittibc Oibter langen ipieoer,
@as i'm @erS ocs 9Solcn breunt:
Sou Eolcn Der, i'm 9tebclgralelt riicfcn
,5cbn 8rcllnoierc in ooS TrcuBerIono
Wit Oiiit'reln Shpeigcl, grnmunnp0lftet
gIidell!
Gin @erba! id)allt, tic ite1cn ieItgebonnt
lllO elmer ipridt yySom goterlauo g~etrelni
sic letter 5ehn bonn nierten Negirncnt!"
ltno MN Itebt's ouI cigncn eSiiBeu,
6rci iilO mieoer @olb uno telo,
Seine Sreibeit lpiro'S gcllicbel,
@cnn'S Iid gut nit GeltihInno ltelt!
@ioa oer @uiic led fd) rubren.
Spie1eln foIife Srcibeit Dor,
9SoIcn miro iid ielbit p%crlierel,
Meitn'S Der 8erbun9 leibt iein Sbr.
@iog Der 6rar5inann eirrcnb wcrbeu.
Seinc 2iebe fiinoen loilt:
Tolen's 6reibeit miro criterben.
0ern'S Dem falihcn Shn1cihler trallt.
9tlr lpenn Srcu' aus 9reu' g%eborel,
Croft ie elmer ean5eii Belt:
Ntic iDir5 Nolen fem ~perlorcn.
Mern'5 Dem Gcntid)cll Ireilc bolt.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-09

8 THE RACKET STORE
~ ~. ~ q opp. Postcftics.