davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-15
FIRST CONCRETE ROAD
in STATE Is DEDICATED

Montana's first concrete highway
was officially opened In Anaconda a
few days ago with elaborate ceremon-
les. Representatives from each of
the 81 counties in the state were
present, as were state officials and
speakers of national prominence. One
big feature was an automobile page
ant, five miles long, which paraded
over the new road.
The event, which marks an epoch
in the history of the state, was one of
the largest celebrations held in Mon
tana this year. Inclement weather
cut the attendance to a considerable
extent, but hotel and lodging house
accommodations were taxed to care
for the visitors. Good roads and
proposed bonding issues for this pur-
pose were the main subjects of dis
cussion at the afternoon program
held in the Margaret theater.
Included among the speakers were
Governor s. v. Stewart, w. L. Col
Inns, Deer Lodge county commission
er; Frank Conley, chairman of the
state highway commission; J. N. Edy,
chief engineer of the commission; P.
l.. Wills of Butte; W. B. George of
Billings; L. H. Brown of the National
Parks Highway association; J. A.
Harader of Bohemian, and George c.
Reeder, secretary of the Good Roads
association of North Dakota.
The new road, which will event
ually connect the cities of Anaconda
and Butte, has been opened to the
public for distance of five miles and
three miles more will be available
within week. Deer Lodge county
is the first in the state to construct
this style of highway.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-15

Helena-Montana's balance on
October 1, 1920, was s1,151, 2S0.14,
according to figures compiled in the
office of State Treasurer H. L. Hart.
The balance on September 1 was
s1,298,263.64 and receipts amounted
to $592,946.94. During the same Pc
Rod warrants were paid and invest
ments in other warrants totalled
$730,930.44.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-15

1t went to householder who desired
the stand for flower stand and pc
tunias and geraniums will flourish
where once we're heaped fortunes In
paper and metal.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-15
cuticura Comforts Raby,s Skin

Cuticura Comforts Baby's Skin
When red, rough and itching with hot
baths Of Cuticura Soap and touches of
Cuticura Ointment. Also make use
now and then of that exquisitely scent
ed busting powder, Cuticura Talcum,
one of the indispensable Cuticura
Toilet Trio.-Adv.
Evening star., 1920-06-02
RETIREMENT CONFERENCE
DECIDES NOT TO DISBAND
Members Desire to Hold On to Cor
rect Any Misconstructions
of Legislation.

Tho joint conference on retirement
1t q meeting last night decided not
to dishand. now that retirement leeis-
lation has been enacted, but to ad
1ourn subject to the call Of the chair
Time alone will show what changes
may be necessary by Congress in the
retirement legislation, it was held by
members of the conference. and the
body, which has worked since Janu-
afy Is, 1917. for such legislation,
wants to be ION the job" in helping
correct any tendencies that do not
seem to work out best for the gov
eminent and the employees
Members OF the conference feel that
perhaps years operation Of the re-
ttrement law may show that sixty-f1ve
years Is a better age for the retire.
ment Of the great mass Of employees
than seventy years, the adopted age.
It also may be necessary, it is held,
to include those in the unclassified
civil service, such as laborers and
charwomen, in the retirement provi-
sions. from which they are now ex-
cluded. Provision is made in the
law for the head of the Civil Service
Commission. If he finds action neces-
safy, to make such recommendation
to the President, who would there
upon issue an executive order.
Chairman r. H. Alcorn reported on
the entire work of the conference
since its inception. and declared that
the retirement legislation is "one of
the greatest legislative acts of the
twentieth century"
Evening star., 1920-06-02
4()0START DRIVE
FOR RHOSP|TAL'SA|D
$4,000 Is Goal of Casualty
to Avert Closing the
institution.

Four hundred supporters Of Casu-
atty Hospital today will take the
field to obtain $4,000 by June 1o in
an effort to prevent creditors of the
hospital from closing its doors.
A statement announced that Tor the
last two years the Eastern Dispen-
sary and Casualty Hospital has been
sinking deeper in debt owing to m
creased cost of labor and food. COM
bined with a standstill status of reve-
nues Last month. according to the
statement. the crisis was reached
when IL became apparent tha: unless
funds were obtained Immediately the
work of the institution must cease
As a result the directors called
meeting. and it was determined 10
make the first financial appeal to the
public in more than thirty years
$4,000 Goal Set.
The goal Of SIS. 900 is set with the
object of paying off existing Indebted
ness of $4,000 and to add the balance
to a building fund of $4,000 De
queathed by the late T. v Smitn 70
erect an annex to the main building.
which would add fifty beds to the
hospital facilities.
In addition this Will enable the
hospital TO become seif-supportlns. IL
is declared.
Al the final organization meeting.
roid i; The E.obit- Hotel last night.
instructions were given all solicitors
!. nd cards containing the names OF
prospective ontributorS were distrlD-
uted 10 the captains No worker Is
allowed to canvass a firm, organIZa-
ton or individual without one OF the
cards authorizing him or her to do so.
Team Personnel Announced.
DR.. William P Wood announced the
personnel of his team. who are Mrs.
Nellie Fry. Mrs. ]. NJ. Payne. Mrs.
John W. Van SAINT Mrs. William H.
Klinehanse. Mrs. Martin A. Dempf.
Mrs Carrie S. Kellogg. Mrs. Ethel K.
Day, Mrs Saul Schubert. Mrs. Leonard
J. Leland. Mrs. D. F. Cody. Mrs. Nellie
o. Nichols. Mrs William P. Wood. Mrs.
NJ l. Terrell. Mrs. Leonard Coster.
Mrs Leo Gibson. Mrs H. J. Staley,
p. Cobey. Mrs. George Talbert. Mrs.
Stewart W. Tebbs. Mrs. j. W. Pool.
Mrs. E. z. Lucas. Misses Margaret Jes
ter. Elsie Klinehanse. Madela Lutz. Ara
dine Lutz. Rose Van Fosson. Carrie
Moling and Grace Brodnack and Mr.
Headquarters will be maintained
during the campaign at the Ebbitt
Hotel. Mrs NJ. J. Vaughan. division
leader, being in charge by day and
Daniel A. Edwards. treasurer of the
hospital, in charge in the evenings.
All checks should be made out to
Casualty Hospital Contributions, no
matter how small, will be received at
the headquarters.
The public utility corporations will
be solicited by committee from the
board of directors. John Doiph. su-
perintendent of the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company. has consented to
cooperate with the campaign COM
mittee. and at recent meeting of the
life insurance underwriters Evans
Tucker. president of the hospital
board. was assured of their financial
support.
Evening star., 1920-06-02
RESEARCH IN DYESTUFFS.
G. W. q. Establishes Chemical
Laboratory.

George Washington University has
esta ablished a chemical laboratory for
special research in dyestuffs and ex-
plosives on the upper floors of the COL
lege pharmacy building. sos l street.
it was announced today by President
William Miller Collier.
George Washington Phillips. in
structor in chemistry and formerly
captain in the chemical wa rfare serv-
ice of the Army. has been named di-
rector of the laboratory. under the
general supervision of Prof. Mcneil.
head of the chemistry department
Charles r; Munroe. inventor of smoke
Jess powder. will act as consulting
chemist.
Evening star., 1920-06-02
SENATOR WALSH TO SPEAK.
Visitation Convent Of Georgetown
Issues Commencement Invitations.

Invitations have been issued by the
Sisters of the Visitation Convent.
mencement exercises. to take place
Monday morning at 10 o'clock at the
convent. Rt- Rev. Owen B. Corrigan
will preside, and the address to the
graduates will be delivered by Sem
ator Walsh of Massachusetts,. The
graduates of this year are: Helen
Dorothy McGoldrick. Spokane. Wash;
Helen Elizabeth Porter. Spokane,
wash; Frances Broderick Weldon,
Washington. D. c.: Anne Burke. Hell
ena, Mont. Elsie Page Hope, Hamp-
ton, Va: Katherine Angela Dinner,
Dayton, Ohio; Mary Phyllis Campion,
Denver. Col, and Margaret Anne
Craig, Duluth, Mimi.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-26
KaC;a ell Polo AntdrEiCO
jViene de la ga. Pag.

Bengain. pajaro que vive en- aquellas
soledaGes heladas.
Al mismo tempo Ell Terra Nova"
habra navegado por una costa de Qua
trocIentas millas, frente 4 Ia barrera
de hielo, para II q Ia bahia de Ba-
llenas, donde Sc armara IN aeropla-
no Que el dia de Navidad del preSen
te a0o partira para e. sur. 4 haccr
I'm reccrrido de o~clocientas nillas
para llegar al polo. Sera impossible
para ell aeroplano hacer una parada
en- c~Uatrocientas millas, p0rque Ia ba-
rrera de hielo Sc eXtiende en- toda
eSta diStancia hasta tocar las estriba-
clones montanosas de Ia llanura cen
tral por 10 que, solo al pie del Ven
~tisQuero Axel Heiber, deScubierro por
Amundsen durante 81 expedition al
polo en- 1911, Sc eSJablecera un dep6-
sito de where's ' Casolina, aligeraA-
do en- cuanto sea possible cl gran ae-
roplano que Sc levanJara de nIevo
Sobre Ia barrera, : caminando en- e.
pIral para veneer las alturaS, sc ele-
vara & II mil pies, para despues, CT
d~eScenso. y con Ia velocidad adquiri-
da l!egar al polo. 81 el ae~ropIano,
por algin inciderte cayera en- la la
nura central, tres expediciorarios ba-
10 Ia direction del captain wilkins
intentaran llegar ell trineo hasta e.
punto de partida.
\ su Gegreso q Ia bahia de Bale
mas el Terra Nova" recogera q esoS
eXploradores. Y caminara hacia ell
norte q toda velocidad, porque los
dias Sc acortaran cada e mas : Sc
core 81 peligro de que los Ice Bergs'
aprisiones para siempre el buque.
. Las otras parties de Ia expedition
que Sc Quedaran en- Ia playa del man
Ross. lievaran una vida muy activa
matando focaS para IL Y para a.
lumbrarse; en- arreglar sus cabanas,
en- instalar u aparatos cientificos, Y.
n
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-26

del poeta, Que encontr6 bella = de "a
que hizo cumplido elogio.
LA CENA.
Pocos c~omeusales Sc sentaron en-
torno de Blasco Ibanez, en- la cena IN
TINA cue le cfreciera 81 ~Gobernador
de Coahuila: D. Ricardo Adalid, Sc
cretario particular del novelista, D.
Marcelino Dayalos, Secetalio parti-
cular del ~gobernador, Y D. Ricardo
Boad, alto empleado de los ferroca-
rifles
En- IL cena, el gran "cauSser', ha-
bio. hablo largo Y tendido sobre los
Estados Unidos, pals que ACADIA de vi
star Y en- el que ha sidO a~gasajado
Y honrado como 81 merito 10 recla-
ma, y de Mexico, eli pals latino que
ha mucho deseaba cOnocer Y estu-
diar.
-Ustedes, dijo Blasco Ibanez, tie
nen en- los Estados Unidos IN gran
enemigo: IA prensa, y Ia prensa es
Ia que verdaderamente gobierna a csc
pueblo nino del norte.
La campana que la prensa ameri-
cana hace contra Mexico, es vasta,
| terca. ~incesante. Afortunadamente
para ustedcs, no tcdos los ~peri6dicos
! aniericanos estan unidos para esq Ia
boz. pero eS precise estar prevent
dos para Ia posibilidad &c que Sc
unan.
Yo. hacienda Ia defensa de M6xi-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-26

Minutes de contemplation detuvie-
ron al novelista franta a Ia eEtatua
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-26

co. he tenido aca!oradas ~contraver,
sias con mas &c un editor americana;
mas 4 TODD cuanto alegaba en abono
vuestrO. Sc me :ontestaba: Sl0s ameri-
canos muertos en- MXico?
En- vano era cue les hiciese yer
que Mexico. el Mexico verdadero, el
intellectual. Ell de valimento, no era ell
cuIpable de tales asesinatos. que no SC
habian cometido en- los claustros dc
las universidades, sino en- los campos
de Ia revuelta: los p]eri0dicoS arneri-
canos, no abandonan un momento ell
t6pico de los ~ciudadanos de SUI pals
muertos ell Mexico.
WILSON AMIGO DE
MEXICO.
Por fortuna para Mexico, sc en-
cuentra a frente del gobierno dc la
Union Americana, IN professor uni
v~ersitario, en- cuya voluntad Y en- Gu
20 amino, no ha podido hacer mella
la labor de Ia prensa.
Mr.. Wilson ha mostrado. Y 10 mues-
ira de nuevo todos los dias. ser fran
co amigo de Mexico, desoyendo las
woes airadas que contra vuestro pals
Sc levantan todos los dias. en- todas
las rcdacciones de ~periodicos, Y soste-
niendo. aun en- contra de sus amigos
V de Sis partidartos, ST. actitud dc
respeto ante Mexico y sus probe
mas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-26
CASESE

Mande s1.00 Y lie ~enviarenros nues-
tro Catalogo Matrimonial con NOM
bres, r~etratos y description de hermo-
saSa senoritas Y varias viudas que
deseen casarse. Todn S1.00. Enviie-
10 a
International Club, Dept. 5, Box
500, Los Angeles, Cal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-26

toiorcs de simpaticas baaistas. Incluiremos
sdenas. gratis. un follc;o con los lensua;es
de! abanico y del panuelo: consoles a los ens-
ulorados. declaration &C amor. etc. etc, ,
ina l!sta general de precios. Al r-cibo dc
TODD solo rsgarR usted 81 rentaro,. Haga su
ped:do hoy mismo q Ia siSuicnte direction.
MEXICAN CARD COMPANY.
Boz Ill. Sta. A Dept B.
San Antonio. Tcr.I.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-26
AROPAU SADA GUAM
DO Sc TINE, QUEDA
COMO NUEVA
Las Tinturas Diamond, "Dia
mond Dyes" convier en- la 70
pa usada y deslucida en- una
como nueva.

Nc sc preocupe acerca de los per-
fectos resultados. Use Tinturas Ola
mond." Diamond Dyes" garantiza-
das para dar un color firme, rico Y
nuevo, 2 cualquier ciase de generos,
va sean de Lara. de algod6n, de soda.
ljno, u otroS tejidos.-Vestidos, blu
sas, .nedias. faldas. Saquitos para nj
nos. plumas. tapices. ~cubiertas, etc.
FL Libro de Direcciones que lleva
cada paquete indica de una n!aGera
clara ' preciSa Ia manera &c usar eS-
n tintura para cualquier color que
Sc desee, sin incurrir en- equivoca-
cion.
Con objeto de igualar cualquier CO.
lor que desee, pida en- Ia drogueria
cue le enSenen Ia ~tarjeta de dolores
de las ''Tinturas Diamond" "Dia-
mond Dyes (Ady.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-26

venden 4 $3.50 cada una, zero 81 listed com
49, a., ros,.rle IN solo ~ccntavo. ST quie-
re- bencficiarse con esta oferta extraordina-
-, no &c den,o-c. sino escriba Immediate
ren+e ;nclyrrrto SI.Oo como d~eptsito. 81
nos rnalia pagan al contado sc 10 daremo'
DOMESTIC WATCH co. Dept. p.
2642 Fullerton ave. CH'cafo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-26
oFERTA ESPECIAL.

Nc mande IiEero. envie soik-
mentc su direction. , q vuelts
ie correo lr ~remiti-emos: uBa
p-eciosa tarjc.a para novios .
de feiicitacion. ultino , novedo-
so ~estilo. de I 4 pulgada,. con
palisades en- ~-eRlcc, impress en-
espanoi, adornsda con listones
de seda q colores y pucsta en- ku
GAIA especial: una docena de pos
tales-=etratos de actrices famo.
sas. Y tres tarjetas de b-omu.o a
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-24
DIZZY-WRECKED HIS
AUTOMOBILE. !.

1.-TWO years ago my stomach trou-
Bile got so bad that | was almost con-
stantly filled with gas. This made
me very dizzy at times. Last Fall
/ was almost overcome by one of these
dizzy spells while driving my car,
and ran it into a telephone pole, badly
wrecking the car. A friend recon-
mended Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
for my trouble. Since taking the first
dose / have steadily improved, ant
feel better now than ever in my life.
It is simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays
the inflammation which causes practi.
cally all stomach, liver and intestine
ailments, including, appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refunded
Weaver & Harrington and drug
gists everywhere. adv
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-24
MUCH LIGHT FROM ONE
SMALL CANDLE.
BY c. NJ. BRosIUs.

their voluntary exile into the desola-
ton Of a savage land. }
TO be free to worship God accord
ing to the dictates Of their own con-
sciences, they left the old, loved places
Of their birth and braved the dangers
Of the sea.
And it was thus that they laid the
great cornerstone of America. Well
was it said by one Of their number:
"Out of small beginnings great things
have been produced; and, as one small
candle may light a thousand, SO the
light here kindled hath shone to
many
To read that statement on Thanks.
1 giving Day, three hundred years aftel
i II was uttered, ii like reading an an
cient prophecy from1foly Writ. verify
that small candle, lighted in the dark
mess and cold Of bleak November
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-24

Three centuries ago the first
Thanksgiving Day. was celebrated
in America, amid the SHOWS Of Ply
mouth Rock.
1t was there and then the custom
was instituted that has since remained
vital in the spiritual life Of our coun-
try. As each man today renders
thanks to the Living God for the
blessings bestowed on him and his, he
follows in the footsteps Of the Pill
grim Fathers.
And, in no sturdier, truer or more
cody footsteps may we follow. II
was for liberty that they left home
and country and friends--those won
derful people who were the first
pioneers Of New England Not only
for political liberty, but for religious
liberty, which Is higher and holiei
thing, did they take upon themselves
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-24
ton of the world.

tion Of the world.
In the vast polyglot population that
came through the years, and grew ever
larger, the time arrived when the
breed of the Pilgrims of Plymouth
Rock was absorbed in the blood mix
ture of thousand races. But, al
though the blood Of Plymouth Rock
was fused with the stream, the soul
of the Pilgrims remained unchanged
and forever dominant in all that
America thought and achieved.
The nation expanded its boundaries
from that narrow strip Of land on the
Atlantic seaboard until its banner
was unfurled Where the sunset turns
the oceans blue to gold From the
Great Lakes, to the Gulf of Mexico
i lay its far-fung possessions. In the
same extent Of area in Europe there
would be dozens OF different races, and
many peoples, each one unlike the
other, and speaking many tongues.
!, But, no matter how far or how wide
1.-THE boundaries Of America were ex-
tended, the spirit Of Che first Thanks
j giving Day in the New England SHOWS
was never lost.
Il The candle that the Pilgrims lighted
in the wintry dusk of three centuries
!, ago will glow again this Thanksgiving
j night in millions of other candles be-
, tween Cape Cod and the Golden Gate
/ This is a great Thanksgiving season
for America, and all the world will
: bend the knee with US.
Secure in our own freedom ever
since that hour when the Mayfiowel
| was anchored in New World harbor
r there came a day when we set fortl
upon the same seas to strike for tn,
, freedom of all mankind.
) Three short years only have passed
and our sons and brothers are hom
t aghin with victory thrice gloriou
upon the starry flag that was unfurle,
t under alien skies so short time ag
. that it seems like yesterday. Agar
e they are at home, making glad tn
hearts that love them beyond all tn
n words Of all the tongues to tell-hom
to the land they adore and that hold
S them dearer than gold and treasur
e and all the riches of earth.
d And for those who viii not come
r who sleep in Flanders and in France
0 beneath the sod and the dew, we than
{ God for them--our holy and our beau
r tiful dead.
0 We thank God for this vast Peace
and we pray that it shall be peac
: that will never end. Lord God of on
9 fathers, let not the shadow of TIL
wing be taken from us evermore.
e OF old we bowed our heads ]
+ gratitude to God for the golden hal
G vests of the land, and so we than
Him now once more. And we than
t, Him in a deeper fervor because II
: has vouchsafed to us the privilege I
S share that harvest with the needy an
e the hungry of other lands.
81 And we shall make Of it grei
II matter for thanksgiving that, with a
Il our human frailties and weaknesse
we have not departed from the wa
IS that was mapped out for us by thu
d little colony of immortal ADVENTURE
e who fell upon their knees at Plymou'
n. three centuries ago and raised the
l. voices to God in prayers Of thank
5. giving.
It 1t is good to be an American; al
great is the mercy Of the Lord,
"A Dec gratias.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-24

The friends Of Mr.. John Raper re-
greet to learn of his illness at his home
on South Third street and they hope
for his speedy recovery.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-24
NEW SHOW WINDOWS

Are made with Beaver Board. VIII
look like Fifth avenue display win
dows. Phone us for an estimate.
Special prices Beaver Board week.
Bell Lumber Co.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-24

Look under the lid. You can, tell
if it, is q genuine Victor Victrola.
Have yours set aside now for Christ
mas at the Divelbiss store. NJ
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-24

4
twilight so long ago, has lighted many
another since.
With startling clearness they stand
before us again in the mighty mem
cries Of the past-that daring band Of
Christian men. Again the wintry
winds of Cape Cod whistle in the
frozen sails Of the Mayflower. Pris-
ella, the Puritan maiden, rises from
her spinning wheel. Miles Standish,
the captain of Plymouth, strides in
and sets his blunderbuss in corner
Of the door.
But, most Of all, we see that little
colony Of immortal adventures kneel-
ng on the floor Of the log meeting
house, raising their voices in gratitude
to God on the morning of our first
Thanksgiving Day.
/ To what wide circles of light has
the glimmer of that little candle Of
Plymouth Rock not swung during the
lpast three centuries!
We of this day and hour do not
Ineed to ask. The flaming sword Of
Il liberty has struck with, its deathless
fires the ultimate darkness. THAI
which the Pilgrim Fathers went int
bitter exile to secure, no man neet
ever exile himself again to find.
Liberty not only has enlightened tn,
world; it has enveloped it. There il
not now in all the wide reaches of TIN
earth one solitary spot too poor il
spirit to burn candle in its name.
There are peoples and races sun
ming themselves in the warmth o
liberty today that only few. shor
years ago were slaves. Slaves AM
worse than slaves had they been TO
thousand years. No matter wha
fields human freedom won in the past
there were always still other field
where the shackles were unbroker
But, today there is not shackle lief
in all the world.
There are no kings left, excep
those who are such merely in name
There is no king with power. Their
lis no throne strong enough to resis
the hand of the humblest freema
that breathes the breath of life.
For the first time in all the million
of years man has walked the earth h
does not fear the other man benin
the hills that rise between them. Flo
the first time he does not hesitate t
cross river and grasp the hand Q
the man who stands upon its yonde
banks. For the first time there is n
sail at sea that he need dread.
In the light of history it is an ANA,
ing thing that has so suddenly com
to pass.
How many candles, indeed, hav
been lighted from that one small cal
die in the New England SHOWS Of thre
centuries agol na
Let us cling to that great though
for it is the thought that every Amel
lean should have in his heart at tn
time. 1t is the thought that has mac
the world new. This amazing thin
that is in the world now---liberty fl
all men--is of America, above a
else.
1t was to America that the Pilgrim
came to find haven. And they four
it. Millions upon millions have con
since and have found the same have
There they could worship God accor'
ing to the dictates of their conscience
There they found liberty that was NJ
freedom in name only.
In the melting pot Of Ameri'
these millions that have come fro
every land under Heaven have be-
transformed from what they were in
free men. Their sons sprang into b
ing in Americas free air. And
was thus that nation was MAJ
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-24
NEW CAFES.

Old cafes are made new with Beaver
Board, and attractive too. Special
prices. Phone us for an estimate.
Bell Lumber Co.