davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-07-05

and. Madge Welch left this morning for
Smaller where they will visit the ". e.
|YanDoren family, formerly of this city.
F. r.. Spangler of, Woodstock is a
business caller in this city today.
Z Miss Esvadnaai Cummilinss left today for
her. home in Minnesota, where Che will
spend d two weeks vacation. Miss
Cummins is. employed by the Holstein
Pedigree company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Beck left yester-
day for their home in Bloomington, ILL.,,
after visiting In this city at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. Gus thinner
Hin.
Harry Whiteman, who is taking a
vacation from his work as travelling
salesman, is working in the Teed 4
Teed store during the absence of MI.
and Mrs. Geo. w. Teed, who are visit
ing in New York state.
Earl Bawden, of Plainview, Texas,
who has been visiting in this city at
the home Of his father, N. HI. Bawden,
left today for Chicago, where he will
attend the national convention of Elks
as the delegate from his home lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Bermann will
drive to Clear Lake tomorrow where
they will spend Sunday and Monday
with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Frisch and
little son, of Des Moines, who are
spending the summer there.
Mrs. N. +. Howard and two daugh-
ters, Helen and Dorothy, who have
been In this city since the death Of
Mrs. HIS mother, Mrs. j. II. Sterling,
went to Des Molnes last evening for a
short stay ut the home Of ]. II. Ster-
ling, Jr.
w. B. Rood returned home this
morning from Rochester, Mimi, where
he was called by the serious condition
of Mrs. NJ. j. Mattice. She was recent
ly operated on for goiter and her con-
ditiOn is still serious.
Miss Helen Walsh of Baton Rouge,
Iowa, is visiting In this. city at the
home Of her aunt, Mrs. J. B. deVal-
court.
Miss Irene McMillin, bookkeeper for
the Foster Furniture company, goes to
Manson this evening to spend her vaca-
ton at her home.
A goodly party Of Webster City Elks
will leave tonight and tomorrow for
Chicago to attend the natiopal w
ton Of the order. Among those ex-
pectins to, 90 who have not already
been mentioned in these columns are
Phil. Merrill, Il. d. Hughes, J. r..
Brown. Ti1ie convention Begifis. Mon.
day and lasts throughout the week..
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-07-05

Estimate Three Hundred
Farmers Of County
Members Of Elec-
trio Companies
MAGAZINE A HERE
Saturday Evening Post has
Representative in This
City.

BY the many farmers electric COM
lpanies which obtain current from this
city and by its profitable municipal
owned. plants, Webster City is gaining
lfar-reaching fame. Thursday a Satur-
kday Evening Post representative was
In this city securing first hand facts
regarding Webster City's progress, and
this writer declared Webster City one
|of the prettiest little cities lie had ever
|seen. .s.
when I stepped off the train," he
said, land saw such a nice clean little
city and when l went up in the park
and sat down in the cool shade l
Thought how much l would like to owl
Ia home of my own right here in Web
ster City" !.
Farmers Use Electricity.
He was especially interested in the
number Of farmers electric companies
iii the county through Which tile farm
homes are supplied with electric lights
and power. j.
1t is estimated that about 300 farm
crs are supplied with electricity from
the local plant through s1lie ever com
panies in the different parts of the.
county. Tie farmers form their wi
company, the stockholders ranging in
number from 10 to 100, buy their own
material and pay for the erection Of
their own lines. Then, by a contract
with the city, they are supplied; with
current at the same rate 1t is furnish
ed tile city patrons for light. Under
this contract, the rural consumers are
governed by the ordinance rate the
same as those in the city, and should
the rate be lowered BY ordinance they
will be benefited Just as city patrons
and ashUuld It be Increased, titeir. rate,
too, viii be increased. .
Seven .Companics.
At present there are seven farmers
electric companies, in the. county, and
one, the White FQ1iepmpany, has Just
purchased the Aiaiseal for tlle.efesdtfon
of it's lines. ;Trfsats H1epatouts 3 farm.
ELS. whosefgsnissed tits ;compaply. H
The. Pleasant nm: flectrtc company:
Includes Is sfarhsess;; the No isoh Eet'
Efriel line has 10 farmer patrons; the
stonega Electric company hal, IS con-
.sumers; the. Mount Zion Electric COM
.pany was organized by 80 farmers;
the Wall Street Electric company has
fifteen members; the Cass Electric
company has % farmers on Its lines.
Aside from this, the local plant also
supplies current to Duncombe and
Woodstock.
A larger proportion Of farmers In
Hamilton county r supplied with
electricity from the city plant than in
any other county in the state. !
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-07-05
4 4 4
WAIT AND WATCH.

Sioux City Tribune: South Dakota
and Minnesota have now made it quite
clear that they are going to allow the
state of North Dakota to do the pho
.neering in radical business lines.
The program. in North Dakota hay
ing been sustained by the supreme
court Of the United states, the non
partisan league was fired with Il new
zeal to at once convert all their neigh
Dor states. Like all zealOts they have
been active and forcible in their at
tempt. They have not, however. inter
preted the court opinion so carefully
as has the general public in the ada
cent states. The latter have recognized
THAT the supreme court rendered a fav-
.orable opinion in the North Dakota
case because IT a presented purely
as a question Of law.
The state of North Dakota certain
ly has the right to engage in any bust
ness within. its own boundaries which
the majority of its people desire to en-.
gage in, but there is II vast difference
between the abstract right to do u
thing and the %desirability or expedi-
cncy of doing it. Minnesota and South
Dakota are going to wait until they
see whether North Dakota experiments
are successful, economically sound-a
source of prosperity for their people.
This is the meaning Of their recent ac-
lions.
lii his very able defense Of South
Dakota Republicans, against the argu-
ments of the Nonpartisan league dele
CATION which waited on the special
session of the legislature, the governor
expressed the prevailing thought OIL
this when lie said: OF course, it
takes u longer time than has yet clap
ed to tell what is going to be the final
result" of the North Dakota undertake
ings.
But not only the Republicans in
states adjacent to North Dakota are
watchfully waiting, but W members
Of the Noapartisan league in such
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-07-05

states are disposed to go slowly and
see what North Dakota really accom
plishes. in Gov. Norbeck's defense,
he points this out also, saying: "We
had a GO-day session of the legislature
a year and a half ago in which the
Nonpartisan league had 20 members.
They did not introduce a single bill to
carry out their program" This indi-
Gates that they wanted to Let Bill do
it." That is what Minnesota wants
and what South Dakota is saying.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-07-05
against Hook
lvOrnt is Successful
(By The Associated Press.)

Kingston, Jamaica, July EFFECTS
Of. the campaign against the hookworm
conducted by the government and an
expert for the Rockefeller Foundation
already are felt. In, We're. II of the
largest sugar centers Of the colony the
laborers now work six days a week
whereas formerly they were able to
work but three.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-07-05

The coal mine operators are evident
ly adopting the methods Of the print
paper manufacturers and sugar prof
.tecrs. They are holding back coal in
to create the impression that the
supply is inadequate to the demand and
that If you want coal you better buy
at any price and thus be sure of your
winters supply. After telling the
public to lay iii coal early they do not
even answer letters ordering it, the re-
suit being just as they anticipate-the
public becoming very anxious. 1t is \
trick that seems to work regardless
OF the fact that it has been worked so
often and so successfully. The real
remedy lies in the policy Of govern
ment ownership or regulation. Such
utilities as coal mines ought to be OPP
Grated in the interest Of the public.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-07-05
Treaty Giuesa Italy ~
Famous old Painting
nv The Associated Press,

k Vienna; July 3.-The original manu-
script Of TassO's Jerusalem Delivered
lis among a vast quantity Of art OBJ
jects and other treasures just turned
over to the Italians under the treaty
terms. 1t is said to have been plumber
of early wars.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-07-05

operators have asked for certain
changes.
According to figures given out there
are one thousand tOp-men, and three
hundred and fifty miners in the in
dustry here.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-07-05
German Films Com
Dete With American

Rio De Janeiro, July 3.-North
American moving pictures, which dur
ing the war period enjoyed Il virtual
monopoly in the Brazilian field, ARC
now e%ncountering competition Of Ger
man-madc films. For the first time
since 1914, German films arc being used
local theatres.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-07-05
Moore i
Meet at Detroit Club
(By Tie. Associated Press.)

Detroit, Mich, July 3.-Carl IRE
maine of Cleveland and Pal Moore Of
Chicago wiz meet, In the main event
Of the Wolverine Athletic clubs box
ing program July Z. The bouts will be
staged in the omen air at Navin Field.
Trremaine and Moore will box at 11s
pounds. 1t will be their third meeting
within three months.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-07-05

How abont that leaky r00f7 Better
call G. G. Petersen, the builder, and
have him fix It, or Measure your house
for q new on4 Phone 7S6. 6-1dtf.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-07-05

$50 strand of pearls for $3.50 at
Downard's. 2d7f1j1
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-07-05
PERSONAL BRIEFS.
From Fridays Daily:

from EIludy y Odllys
Mrs. II. X. Jones of Woodstock shop
ped in this city yesterday.
Mrs. H. J. Nibe of Jewell was Web
ster City visitor yesterday.
WIN. ROehrs Of Ceylon, Mimi, is n
guest in this city today at the John
Riley home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Fosdick went
to Des MONIES this morning. called by
the illness of Mr.. Fs brothers wife Of
Sac City, who is in n hospital there.
Mr.. and Mrs. f.. Il. Mason and chill
dren and Mr.. and, Mrs. Will L. Clifton
and child returned home this morning
from a three weeks overland trip to
Estes park, Colo. They made the trip
in the Mason car. For the most part
they found good roads except in Mis-
souri, and Kansas. They returned
home by the way Of Kansas City. Yes
terday, however, they had to be pulled
out OF the mud at Ankency and Ran.
dali.
From Saturdays Daily:
County Agent Chris Christensen is
in Ames today arranging for the Farm
Bureau exhibit at the state fair.
Mrs. c. c. Thompson has gone to
Houston, Mimi, to visit her mother
and other relatives. Her daughter,
Miss Bessie c. Thompson, accompanied
her as far as Albert Lea.
NJ. l.. Henderson Of Randall was a
county seat business visitor today.
Bert Read of Jewell was a Webster
City business visitor yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Coonrod leave to-
morrow on an overland trip to st.
Louis, to be gone a week.
Miss Emma Wagner of GladbrOok Is
here for q visit with Miss vealna
Swender.
Mrs. ID. w. Swcnder and two chill
drcn have gone to Lake City. for a two
weeks visit with the formers father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry lngertsOn went
to Jewell this morning to attend the
Fourth of July celebration there today.
Mrs. Albert Swanson and daughter,
Miss Margaret. left this morning for
Albuquerque, New Mexico, where they
will spend a month with relatives.
w. r. Burnett, Miss Pearl Burnett,
Arthur Robinson and the Misses Mabel
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-07-05
]. E. SLOCUM

CI1IEtUl1RACTUR.
Graduate +. s. G. Member U. G. A.
Hours 2 to 5; 7t08. Except Sundays.
Telephone 792. Lady assistant. Sven.
sons building. Res. phone 67l2.
l-28d-f-jtf
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-07-05

T.. B. Larrabee, Osteopath.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-07-05

Ng-Zag Tread
Mechanically and scientifically
correct for greatest security
under all road conditions. Tho
q md " shaped eas'
alternate on both sides Of tho
extra wide. heavy tread. Skids
ding is minimized. Parallel
Bar Bases Of tho -Pine Trees
snd straight Center Line 4
tread arc thick rubber studs
| that assist In keeping tho
WAssls bod -"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12

LA law 80 AAAoSt AtASS0hAS~S 80
wonderful opportunity comes at
Woolens make most acceptable
Our Entire Stock of sos Crepe
de Chine Is Now Offered
at $l.7o Yard
A splendid color assortment to Sc
lect from.
$z.98 Chiffon Satin at $1.79 Yard
In both colors and black.
$40 Fancy Silks at $l.79 Yard
In splendid variety of colors.
36 to 40 Inch Plain and Novelty
Silks, Formerly $3.50 to $40,
at $3.50 Yard
The assortment comprises fine
Dress Satins, Silk Mignonette, Satln!
Brilliant and a good variety OF
novelty silks.
S. Moon-Glo Satin, $3.6S Yard
One of the seasons big successes
and sold freely at 5000 yard. Now
on sale at $500 yard. We show a
splendid color range of this well
known fabric, which gives excellent
wear, as it does not slip or rough up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12
Fine Handkerchiefs in Fancy Gift Boxes

Women's Ha n kerchiefs, beautifully
boxed, in fine appenzel or Irish embroidery
corners, at 3 for ST.
Women's Pure Linen Handkerchiefs,
extra fine quality, narrow hem, at 35c, SOC
and SOC each.
Madeira Handkerchiefs, all hand EN-
broidered very choice, i'll beautiful box,
at soc each.
Women's Lace-trimmed Handkerchief,
Csc, 2oc, CSC, soc, SOC and 81 each.
Women's Sheer Shamrock Handker.
chiefs, with small dainty initial at Csc each.
Women's Choice Line of Silk, in all
colors. also colored novelties, at for Csc.
Bows and Mems Handkerchiefs, in all
white or colored woven borders, at Csc each.
Mems and Boys Pure Linen Handker-
chiefs, ID Inch hem, at SOC each.
Mems Choice Silk Handkerchiefs, all
white or colors, at soc, 75c, 81, $1.25 to 81
each.
Mems Pure Linen Initial Handkerchiefs,
M-inch hem, in three styles of initials, both
in white and colors; formerly 75c. At 6
for $4.25.
Mems Initial Half-Linen Handkerchiefs,
| IA hem, in three styles of initials, in all
white and colors. E in box, for $1.75, $40
and $500.
Mems Fine Cotton Initial
Handkerchief, A-inch hem, in
two styles of initials, at s in box
for $3.50 and $500.
Palais RoyaI-Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12

Poker Sets, Chess Sets, Etc.
Poker Sets, containing 100 un-
breakable chips and pack cards, at
$3.50 and $3.50 each.
Handsome Poker Racks on Revolv-
ing Stand. containing 200 chips. at
$o75 to $lzz5 each, and 2 full packs
<cards
Handsome Poker Racks, in mission
wood and mahogany case, lock and
key, containing 800 chips and 2 packs
cards, at SOS each.
Chess Sets, 75c to $1,000 each.
Handsome Chess Boards, of inlaid
wood or pearl inset. at $3.50 and $3.50
each.
Minor. small gifts in dainty boxes.
suitable for mailing, at 3oc to 75c ca.
Framed Motto Verses, 60c, 75c and
$1.00 each. Beautiful sentiments by
the most famous authors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12

54-Inch 1898 AIl-WooI Jersey
Cloth at SID Yard
A splendid assortment of the
wanted shades.
4z-Inch $40 All-Wool Botany
French Serges, $l.S5 Yard
IS desirable shades to select from.
5O-Inch $40. All-Wool Storm
Serge, $1.3o Yard
A wonderful value, shown in navy
and black only.
54-inch $5.o8 AIl-Wool Tricotine
at 1898
In navy and black only.
Our Entire Stock of Wool
Coatings at the Following
Reductions
$3.50, $3.50 and $3.50 Coatings, at Sz.9S
S.o8, $8.45 and $o.45 Coatings, at $S.9S
SIS, $l6.5O and $500 Coatings. at
$ll5o
Palais Royal-second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12

Cameras and kOdaks
Eastman Brownies, $3.50 to $5.T.
Kodaks, $l0.97 to $36.7S.
Carrying Cases. $3.50, $3.50 and
$50 each, with strap for shoulder
carrying.
Prayer Books, Hymnals, Testa-
ments and Bibles, SOC to $3.50 each. y
Rosaries at $1.z5 to $1,000 each.
Photo Albums for snapshots, at
75c to $3.50 each.
Children's Gifts
Books for kiddies, as we'll as boys
and girls up to 10 years, at 1Sc to
$500 each.
Boxed Games. etc, for boys and
girls, at Csc to $500 each. Including
Sewing Sets, Baking Sets. Puzzle
Pictures, Paint Sets, Bead Bags
Parchesi, Polly Anna, Ping Pong
Finch, and hundreds of others for
your choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12

Women's Pure Linen Handkerchiefs,
attractive hand embroidered, with wide
and narrow hens, in colored or white en-
broidered corners At ST each.
Women's Pure Linen Handkerchiefs. fine
hand loom embroidery; 3 in box, at $l.z5
box.
Women Fine Hand Loom Ma
deiru Handkerchief, all-round
scalloped, .vith embroidered COR
ners, at Csc, 29c, Csc and SEC
each.
Women's Pure Linen Handkerchief,
either all white or with two-toned en-
broidered corner At soc each.
Women's Spanish, hand embroidered on
pure linen, either initial or embroidered
corner. At Csc each.
Women's Novelties, beautiful line at l5c
and 18c each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12
Extraordinary Values Offered in Silks and Dress Goods

In fact the savings will average from # 500 M
WOOenS SNAKE ept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12


Women,s Pure Linen Initial Handker-
chiefs, with dainty hand-embroidered
xreaths in the appenzel effects and colors. AT
soc each.
Venise-trimm ed Handker-
chiefs, With cotton or linen
centers, at z5c, 81, $l.25 to $3.50
each.
Women's Pure Linen Hand-embroidered
Handkerchiefs, in all white or colors. At
Csc, soc, or for $1.OO.
Hand and Machine Embroidered Hand
kerchiefs, also a line of initials, also silk
crepe handkerchiefs with embroidered cor
ners. At Csc each.
Women's Pure Linen Narrow Hem
stitch Handkerchiefs, in all white, at Csc
each.
Women's and Children's Handkerchief,
of Jap silk, at for Csc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12

the Paais Royal where varieties greater than
&. Gift Boxed Stationery $1,000 each.
Paper and Envelopes ASSORTED
colors, a 1899,
Dainty Cabinet Correspondence Cards 7sc CSC and 81
Eaton Highland Linens handsome cabinets
assorted $780, $zse $z75 and $3.50 each :, -
Cabinets assorted sizes and coors at S
each. ,.... , 49,. :. =,
Handsome Cranes Writings Linens IN al
the dainiest tints nd sizes, at 5000 each
Fountain Pens and Eversharp Pencils
guaranteed Seher Akarat Fountain Pen at $Se
and god-hled lever ane
clip, a $3.50
Watermans IDEAL al $3.50 t. s5ooe 90. .
Eveharp gentlemen, short or long length SiSo
$50
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-02-12

and to demonstrate the vigor
of our institutions.
Shall we avail ourselves of
their aid, and thus rivet them
with indissoluble bonds to our
selves and to America?
Or shall We, by chilling their
hearts with suspicious and
weakening their loyalty by un-
reasoning hostility, add the
force of conviction to the SLAM
derous accusation maliciously
disseminated by the apostles of
violence, that America is the
country Of one class and one
race?
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-02-12

These are questions that
every American must answer
for himself.
Upon the answer to these
questions which every individ-
ual American makes in his
daily life and his daily contacts,
will depend in a large measure
the success or the failure of the
effort which we are now put
ting forth OF make America
united in purpose and imperv-
ious to the criminal assaults OF
the ''borer within"
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-02-12

nem partok keressek fol az igaz tehets6geket reg
vlagban peldaul Tisza Kanan hatalna tetopontjan vi
gyazot ARA hogy eenfele koziil kyaldbbak k ne buk
janak Irany Daniel Helfy Ignac es Tors kalman ellen
sokszor mem engedet kormanyparti jcloltet felepn
tehetsegeknek vaam parok f00tti tiszteetet kelene
biztositani!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-02-12
EL.ADO

egy 0t szobas haz. 4 ewes. Van
benne viz es gaz. A Morley ave-
nuen, a Sharon Steel Hoop Co.
val szemben. Ara $4,000. A bu-
tort is meg lehet venni, inert az
6-hazaba utazunk. Csenterics Pal,
SO Morley Ave.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-02-12
ONE WAY TO HELP THE
MELTING POT WORK
(Reprinted from Evening Mail Of
January Is, 1920


legislature Gov. Smith called
attention to a danger that can
not be too strongly emphasized
and too carefully avoided. The
governor said, in denouncing
the anarchists and the violent
revolutionaries among our
alien population:
But while we should be relenat-
less toward this type of distorted
personalities, we must not con-
fuse them with the hundreds of
thousands of our brothers of alien
stock who have made America
their home and who have helped
to build up our great nation by
self-respecting labor and their
citizenship. Their sons have add
ed luster to our name in the bat.
,cfields of the great war. Let
1. remember them now and let us
resent as sinister and as new
expression of the old know'noth-
ing spirit, the attaching to all
citizens of foreign birth Of the
stigma Of radicalism.
The future of America as a
nation depends in an important
degree upon the measure of
success we achieve in uniting
all the racial strains in our pop
ulation into single racial ele-
ment-the American-with a
single American aim and a sim
gle American ideal.
There is a tendency among
some of the native-born whose
vision is not far-reaching to
visit upon the foreign born as
a class the resentment that is
merited only by a fractional
minority of our people of alien
origin.
The vast majority--it would
not be too much to say 80 per
cent.-of our foreign-born pop
ulation is sound to the core; !;
anxious to do it's part to up
build the country, eager to live
up to every American ideal, to
be absorbed completely into
our social and political struc-
ture.
We cannot afford to ALLEVIATE
these people-about 40 per
cent. of our population-by
setting up against them a bar
rier of prejudice, of misunder-
standing and of undeserved
suspicion.
The aim of all .patriotie
Americans, whether native OF
foreign born, should be to elm
mate barriers, not to erect
them.
During the war we accom-
plished an incidental purpose
THAT can be made of vast value
in building up America.
The loftiness of our idea.
elected from our foreign borr
a demonstration of devotion tt
America and an understanding
of the meaning Of America tha'
furnished a mighty impetus tx
the work of wiping out al
racial lines in our country.
In every movement designed
to strengthen our arm and stee
our soul for effective dealin,
with the enemy, every class D
our foreign-born people tool
their part-and their full par
I-proudly and without reserva
ton.
Now that the enemy VIII
, menaced us from without ha
been conquered, we are cor
fronted with an enemy who
assailing us from within.
Our moral and governmental
j machinery has been set in fu'
{ motion to deal with the NOR
ster Of subversion at home, jus
as it was put in motion to des
J with the monster of imperia
: ism abroad.
jill In orr present emergency, q
i in the one that ended on M
], vember II, 1918, we can rel
on the overwhelming majorit
. Of our fellow citizens of foreig
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-02-12

g., 12)