davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-04-24
TYPEWRITERs

A. SMITH, TYPEWRITER EX-
81. change. Typewriters sold, rented
and repaired. Agents for AmcO Adding
Machines, +. & r. Check Writers. w
seventh St, over barber shop. Phone
SOFA or 27I5. decl0-iyr.
Tv1yPEwRITERs RENTED - THREE
months, 500. Rental applied on
purchase. sold $500 monthly Type
Agency Typewriter Exchange, second
fioor. y. W. Cor. Seventh aud Market
SIS aug22-tf
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-02
LICK CREEK

Class meeting at Marys Chapel Sum
day at 1880. conducted by Bro Bur
CESS
Several girls and boys took dinner
with Mrs Rebecca Branham Sunday
Miss Pansy Meek was calling on
Rexie Branham Sunday
Dover Peters. Of LavaIette. w Va.
was calling on Miss Roberta Shannon.
Sunday
Rexie. Branham. AIadge and Marie
See and Bryan Miller were calling or
Roberta and Ethel Shannon Sunday
Miss LeOna Childress was calling on
Mrs quincy Childress Sunday
Rexie Branham. Marie and Madge
See were calling on Pansy Meek Sat
friday
Mir and Mrs. John Burns spent the
day with home folks Sunday.
Jonf S;raItcn was on our creek Sat
urday. ROUGH RIDERS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-02
OVERDA AND GLADYS

There will be a pie supper at Oak
Hin Saturday night for tine benefit Of
our preacher.
l. Webb and ]. NJ webb were out
buying cattle last week
Herman Webb made a business "Trip
10 w,bbviIle Saturday
A D. Ball has established a new
meat market here.
BaIton Thompson and wife paid
home folks a visit Sunday
Henry crabtree has RETURNED from
Columbus Ohio.
Joe Wheeler and Dog Green were
here Wednesday
Mis- Dossia Hammond will be our
pedagosue this year.
TheIma webb is convaIescing
Dennis Wright is on the sick list
Marion Hammond was here Sunday
There will be church al Pollys Chap
el Saturday Hight- NEIGHBOR BOY
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-02
OyERDA AND DENNIS

Church here Sunday was largely at
tended.
Jettie and Artie HOIbrOok spent sat
urday night with their sister. Mrs
Austin Webb
Minnie Pennington was shopping al
Dennis Saturday
Mrs. Comic Webb called on Mrs
VIII Adkins Monday
Gladys Lyons spent Monday even
ing with the Misses Thompson.
Thelma Webb was visiting Mrs E.
NJ Clevenger Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Jake Neal spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs A J Webb
vincen Lyons expects to visit friends
on Daniels creek soon.
Coda Webb spent Saturday and
Sunday with home folks
Misses Reba and Ersel Adams at
tended church al POily's chapel S6tur-
day night
Mrs Harve crabtree is on the sick
list this week. FRECKLES-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-02
FARM FoR sALE-72 acres. lev,

FARM FOR SALE-72 acres. level
to gently rolling. on good road y mile
from railroad station. 50 acres cleared
in grass and cultivation. Is acres nice
young timber. fenced in fields with
running water in each. good orchard
of apples, peaches. pears. pIums. grapes
J. mile TO 3 months graded school
improvements nice 2-stOry house Of s
rooms and ? porches, concrete cellar,
henhouse. l.ce yard. good garden
fenced with poultry wire. fine spring
near mousse. harm sOxs6. crib. tool house.
telephone Looks Ike home when you
drive up Price $3.50: $4,000 cash bal
ance terms Call on or write F. p
QUINN. Farm Broker. Waynesburg.
Ky 3t-d7-16-pd
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-02
FoR sALEi-

FOR SALE;-Six cows. young. Jer-
sey and Jersey mixed. Also. one Dur
ham One saddle mare. } years old.
line gated and good blood. NJ. w.
CHAMBERS. Louisa. Ky q
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-02
NoTIcE-on July list win place m

NoTlcE-On July LIST win place my
entire dairy outfit for sale. including
55 head of young HGlstein cows fresh
and October. and IS head of
one and two year old heifers. also my
fine Holstein bull. 5 years old. Equip
ment includes Perfection milking ma
chine. VIII sell as a whole or in part
HUGH CHAMBERS. Jenkins. Ky.
4t-d7-iSpd
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Marcum and
Mrs, Jas. o. Marcum. Of Ceredo. W
Va were guests OF Mrs. jamie Land
and other relatives here a few days
this week.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-02
CARD OF APPRECIATION.

desire to thank the people Of Lou
lisa and vicinity for the very liberal
patronage given me while in the mer-
business in Louisa | have
sold out. but l shall not sOon forget
the many favOrs shown me
LOCK MOORE
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-02
FOR SALE:-Farm

FOR SAlE:-Farm OF 100 acres.
miles from PEBBLES. Ohio. 80 acres of
timber. 20 acres Of fine tobacco land.
balance tiilable and pasture land well
watered. frame house rooms. barn.
/ mile from State pike. Price $4,000.
cne-half cash. balance ON easy terms.
Address II. L. BRITToN. Williams
burg. Ohio. IT..
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs R. L. vinson and Jim
Ferguson returned from Cincinnati
Saturday Mrs. vinson is somewhat
improved in health Mr. vinson decided
at the last moment to not attend the
Democratic National Convention at
San Francisco. He was one Of the
delegates from Kentucky and had plan
ned 10 GO
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-02

FOR sALE-one SO acre farm with
house on Il. Price $3.50 c. j.
Chandler. 1902 Grandview' Ave. Ports
mouth. Ohio. 4t-pd
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-02

FOR SALE;--Good house and lot
one OF the most desirable locations in
Louisa. Apply TO c. L. MILLER,
Louisa. Ky. Y
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-02

Mr.. Jas. W. Hall and family return
ed to Matewan. w. Va, Sunday after
spending a few days in Louisa. They
lived here few years ago.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-02

Miss Alma Cyrus. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Joe Cyrus. OF Cyrus. w Va,
died from injuries received when
struck by an automobile driven by a
Huntington party
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-02

Miss Nell Peters was in Huntington
Saturday.
Mr.. vockrodt. Of Oklahoma. is visit
ing friends in Louisa
Miss Grace RemmeIe is visiting Mrs.
L. Coriey at Hardy, Ky.
Mrs. l. F. Bowe OF Prestonsburg.
was in Louisa Wednesday.
Miss Rizzie Clay Burns has return
ed from visit in Cincinnati
Mr.. and Mrs T. F. Shannon have
been visiting in catlettsbUrg.
Mrs. Cora Burton has returned from
a visit 10 relatives at Charley
Mrs Robt. Cashiers sister has re-
turned home after a visit here.
Miss Emma Carr OF Cynthiana is
the guest OF Miss Make welInan-
Miss Elizabeth rates Is visiting Mrs
}. b. Fox at Oliver, near Greenup-
l. r. Dingus OF Peach creek. W.
Va. was visitor in Louisa last Fri
day.
Miss DollIe Peters OF Logan. W. Va
is spending few days at her home
here.
Mss Virginia scboIze Of catIetts-
burg is the guest Of Miss Martha
iaies.
John Workman il here from Gray
son spending few days with his
= = =. ta-..,i =. t,.'.,i.,. -.
80.
- >. nr pm s' e@pt $500 ,s. zs,,h 5,s
sa ,5 ~
slr. ana Airs-'. Z. = IlsS 49, - c,n
49,. $50
''''' -
MISS Nai8.lftt fiateilet. 81 Asiiiailu
: VISITING ler srahuiiio'i'e'. On : Ia
@ie ii =
J. ". A. stewart. OF Asniah.i, sI'eht
i'ist SUNDAY III Aouis' a. tre u
ms niother.
Mrs Cox and daughter, OF Hunting
ton, were guests Of Ars- ". - WICK
ers a te" days
Mr. John Stepp. OF whhepost Pike
county. was IN Louisa sunday on ms
way TO rike'liie-
R. 3. skeens. Of Meredith. W va.
was business VISITOR IN me NE"9
office THURSDAY
MI. and Mrs Jas. b. Plcklesiiner ahu
Stanley moore nave returte" itotn
Visit al Noriolk, va.
chas- p Branham OF ParkersDurg'
W. va, the guest Oh ut anu siis-
l. }. brahhah
f. A. Peters has returned from Bal
timore. where he attends the Oniver-"
sity OF Maryland
Mr.. and Mrs G. b. Carter went to
Russell wednesday Tor VISIT 10 rev.
John Cheap and family
Nc. za,,a E..aa ,-.n, 70 Ports-
mouth Wednesday to visit the family
OF her brother, John kazee-
- :, ,,,...,..- - q.
a,yn = ~ - - ar
country TO visit relatives.
$780,. ,-,..,,.,,,,
Nt- ana 49,, ,..l@S
Mfre ~ -. y
'er, Ss
~. -, c-arsr.,
, .ro,n 49,, c.....
"iiiiAih 'io'iuie ~ = any
Mr. and Mrs ID r. Adams and
DAUGHTER Marjorie went 10 Columbus.
Ohio last SUNDAY to visit relatives.
Norman Remmele il ENJOYING a stay
NJ white sulphur Springs. ". Va.
yyhar. he i. pIaying IN an orchestra.
DR.. G. N. waldeck and son. Of Hunt
ington. w. Va. spent Wednesday in
Louisa guests OF Mrs. T. S. Thompson
MIS- A. W. bromleS' MISS Sa
turned Friday from Cincinnati where
they had been Few days
-, -. -. -.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-02

Report of the condition of The Banlt
of Blaine, doing business at the town
of Blaine, County of Lawrence, STATE
of Kentucky. at the close Of business
on June 10, 1920.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-02

wm.- HoIbroOk of GraysOn. was here
this week TO see his daughter. Mrs
Ebon TaylOr.> who has been sick for
some time
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-02

FOR SALE OR TRADE: A beautiful
black 3-year-old Percheron. registered
stallion. weighs 1870 lbs. JAMES L.
HANNAH. Box AS. Portsmouth. Ohio.
3t-d7-9
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-02

Born. SUNDAY. June "a TO Mr.. and
IErs, y. c. Peoples. girl
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-02

J Claude Burton has returned from
nore and Is the guest OF his sis
frs. w +. Queen.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-02

NOTICE. OF UIS8oIutIou OF LuuIsd EIouE
and Feed Company
Louisa. Ky. June 30. 1890
Notice is hereby given that the
Louisa Flour and Feed Company,
Incorporated. IS closing up its business
J. p MILLER. President
Louisa Flour & Feed Co
4t-dT-23
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-02

A fourth-class postoffice has been
established at Hildason. Pike county.
Oscar Partin. Robinson Greek. was
named postmaster
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-02

AUTOMOBILE FOR sALE:-Used
Overland for sale at reasonable price.
Apply to W. n, JUSTICE. Louisa.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-02
BIG SANDY NEWS


When iraf he came to see her.
He showed a timid heart:
And in the aulef room at night
They sat this FAR apart.
But when his love grew warmer.
And they planned for future bliss,
They knocked out all the spaces.
Observation-Disclosures
Luke McLuke.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-02

Mrs. John Everette and daughter.
Grace and grand daughters. Eva and
Ruth of Cincinnati. were guests a few
days of Mrs. Hannah Moore Lackey-
They left Monday for their home Mr.
f. G. Moore and Miss Kate Moore OF
Cincinnati and Mrs. c. L. Newman
OF Atlanta, Ga. are visiting their sis
ter. Mrs. Lackey.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-02-13

his 18th birthday anniversary. Mr..
Meyer is the dean of the French-Alsa
tian colony of New York, and, although
he had retired nineteen years ago from
the firm Of Lazard Freres, with which
he had been connected in business for
forty years, he resumed financial activ1
ity during the war as head of the
Franco-American Liberty Loan Com
mittee.
Mr.. Meyer left France as boy of
10, found his way to California via the
Isthmus of Panama, and grew up with
the country, leaving California for New
York in 1893. Mr.. Meyers grand
father was also a Cheva1ier of the
Legion of Honor, receiving his appoint
ment from Napoleon. Mr.. Meyer, dur
ing his sixty-two years residence in the
United States, has maintained an active
interest in French business, social and
philanthropic affairs.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-02-13
SIR STUART SAMUEL CONSIDERS
CONDITION OF POLISH JEWS
CRITICAL.

At reception given to Sir Stuart
Samuel by the English Board of Depu
ties, Sir Stuart said that the Polish Gov
eminent was not at fault in the precari-
Gus condition of the Jews there. The
greatest share of the guilt is with the
Polish press, which poisons the minds
of the people with all kinds of accusa-
tons against the Jews. The position of
the Jews in Poland, he declared to be
most critical, and the government is
power1ess to check the wave of anti
Semitism that is sweeping over all sec
tons of the population.
Lord Rothsch1d, who acted as chair
man of the reception, spoke very highly
of the services rendered by Sir Stuart
to the Jews, as we'll as to the British
Government. He said that it was note
worthy that, while Sir Stuart returned
from a mission from the British Gov
eminent, his brother, Mr.. Herbert
Samuel, IS being sent by the same gov
eminent on another mission which vi
tally affects the Jews. Mr.. Samuel is
ready to depart for Palestine, the land
of our hope and our future.
The Board Of Deputies decided to
render assistance to the. Zionist move
ment This is regarded great victory
for the Zionist organization, since the
board has always been antagonistic to
the movement.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-02-13
POLISH GOVERNMENT EXPRESS
ES THANKS TO AMERICAN JEW
RY FOR AID TO PEOPLE. OF
POLAND.

New York-The formal thanks of the
Government Of Poland for the assist
ance rendered the Polish people by the
Jews of the United States, was received
yesterday by the Joint Distribution
Committee of the American Funds for
Jewish War Sufferers, of which Felix
M. Warburg is Chairman. 1t was ex-
pressed in communication addressed
to the committee from M. Janiszewski,
Minister of Public Health, and is dated
Warsaw, and tells of the aid rendered
by the Joint Distribution Committee and
other American relief agencies, by which
more than 100000 children are being
fed, and furnishes striking evidence of
the close cooperation between the Poles
and the representatives of American
Jewry in affording relief to the entire
population irrespective of race or creed
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-02-13
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

our opponent by sweeping the chaff of
the argument into his eyes. After all,
it is the grains of wheat for which we
are searching.
wish to say, in conclusion, with as
little conceit as is possible under the
circumstances, that my original argu-
ments stand untouched by the stream
of wit, logic and raillery that has been
turned on them. Having thought of all
the things that DIR. Deinard expressed,
before l ever wrote my convictions,
nothing he wrote can affect them.
MRS. SAMUEL RUSH.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-02-13
PROFESSOR. EINSTEIN'S APPEAL
FOR REFUGEES IN GERMANY.

Professor Einstein, the great scien-
fist, is proving himself a vigorous cham
pion of his fellow Jews. He is deeply
moved by the condition of the Jews in
Europe, and in a vigorous article in
the Berliner Tageblatt he condemns the
threatened expulsion from Germany of
the Jewish refugees from Eastern Eu-
rope. The action, he declares, would
plunge many innocent persons into the
depths of despair and misery, while to
intern them in concentration camps
would mean Gripping them morally and
physically. Professor Einstein asks the
government to support the activity of
the Jewish Labor Bureau in putting
the refugees to productive employment
He appeals to the spirit of humanity as
the one thing which can restore inter
national ties.
To an interviewer from Vienna Pro-
fessor Einstein said recently that the
news which has been published to the
effect that he expected to settle in
Jerusalem as teacher of the new uni
versity is without foundation. Moth
ing is further from my intentions. I
am exceedingly happy here in Berlin.
The news to which I refer probably
arose from the fact that, as a Jew, I
naturally take very keen interest in
the Jewish University at Jerusalem But
the possibility of my being teacher
there is excluded, because for one thing,
I cannot speak Hebrew. Apart from
that physics is probably subject which
will have to be considered, not now, but
later on, in connection with the Jerusa-
lem University
The same correspondent gathered a
few interesting data regarding the life
of Professor Einstein, which we're not
generally known. He was born in
1879, at U1m, and at the age of IS was
taken to Switzerland, where he studied
physics and mathematics. In 1909 he
became extraordinary professor of
physics at the University of Zurich; in
1911 he was called to the German Uni
versity at Prague; in 1912 he returned to
the Zurich Polytechnic, and from there
went to Berlin to take up the position
of Director of the Kaiser Wilhelm In
stitute for Physical Research. AS an or
binary member of the Prussian Academy
of Sciences, Professor Einstein has the
right of lecturing at the University of
Berlin.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-02-13
had to bite. And that is how she had
the last word, too.-S. N. d.
AT. LAST-THE RAINBOW.

guor induced by his notwithstanding
Not for me, however, the leisure to
No, 1 must not let this hand, the one
that holds my dynamic pen, be palsied
by his disarming witness. ooh, but he
is full of guileD
Well he understands the unwritten law
of the DICTATOR and his professional
brother, the lawyer, that to seem logical
is every bit as convincing as to be logi-
CAL He paddles his well-constructed
craft of logic with rare skill, and when
he comes to shallow waters, is not above
carrying it when it will no longer carry
him. And such is his art, that he makes
this rather awkward act seem natural
and graceful.
I am severely handicapped in this
free-for-a11, catch-as-catch-can contro-
versy by the feeling that I must remain
in the center of the field with the main
issue 1t is much easier to wander and
pick an occasional rhetorical posy in the
outskirts.
My very impersonal and abstract con-
illusions were addressed to the sympa
thetic, 1ike-minded reader, who would
find there community of belief. Far be
it for me to take upon my soul the dread
responsibility of re-converting back to
Orthodoxy, our Reform Rabbi. I shud
der even to think of the chaotic conse-
quences of such calamity, and would
try to avert, if anything, such spiritual
catastrophe. 1t is, after all, through our
emotions that we are convinced. In our
rather superficial reading, seldom does
thing influence us unless we are already
inclined towards it.
"Those who go down into the depths
come up bearing torch" Even such a
miniature tempest as this, in our local
teapot, has it's lesson. Soon, ah, too
soon, things will be very quiet again.
This argument, every scrap of available
food having already been fed to it. will
die We will go back again to our &C
tcustomed repose. And this is as it should
be. I would not like to see our peaceful
community seething constantly, as it has
been for the last few weeks. 1t would
be very nerve-racking. But, at some flu
ture day, when our blood pressure is
down, and our nerves are well rested,
something else Of interest may come up.
In short, we may have another contro
.versy.
Now, love Truth. The poet assures
us that Truth, crushed to earth, will rise
again. But I do not like to see poor
Truth rise so badly mangled and Grip
pied Truth is entitled to fair rules and
clean sport, that he may live to fight
another day. Therefore, I offer these
tentative rules for battles of wits.
l. An argument shall stand upon its
own feet and not upon the toes of its
opponent. ...
2. No one on either side shall take
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-02-13
EUGENE MEYER HoNoRED.

Promoted to Be Officer of French Le-
gion of Honor on 18th Birthday.
Eugene Meyer, the veteran banker,
who has been for many years Chev-
a1ier of the Legion of Honor, was pro-
NOTED by the French Government to
the rank of Officer on the occasion of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23
A GREAT WORK

Our news columns have told in brief Of
the remarkably small sum spent in the
drive to raise $4,000 to meet the hand
some gift of $4,000 by the Hon. Redfleld
Proctor and Miss Emily Proctor for a
tuberculosis preventorium for the partic-
uar benefit of the children of Vermont.
While n host of deserving men and women
made the success of this movement pos
sibls. 1t is simple Justice to say that the
great burden fell upon the Hon. F. A.
Howlar1 q. of Montpelier. who had the
drive directly in charge, and on President
Thomas Magner and Secretary H. w.
Slocum of the Vermont Tuberculosis as
ISOLATION. For months these men work.
ed literally day and night to secure tlrie
sum, when the public had vertically be-
come worn out with war activities and
appeals Of all sorts and descriptions. TIC
win under these circumstances and secure
was the highest success II Is impossible
to picture or appreciate all this grea,
movement means for the public health
and for the physical welfare and develop.
ment Of future generations in Vermont
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23
WHAT THHY READ IN LONDON

lake Socrates, Woodrow Wilson will
now, az hundred per cent American,
drink tho obI.v,ous hc1nlock. Even Nc
Adoo, the Crown Pr!ncs. has surrendered
his claim to the vacant throne, which
under the Salic Law was In any case
doubtful One enthusiastic lady-proba-
bly, advised In tho matter by Sir oliver
Lodge-has celebrated the occasion by
distributing the ashes Of a cremated an
cestor over the head of the Statue Of
Liberty. for which pious purpose an air
plane. probably dumped here by Britain,
was employed. The Presidential contest
is thus fairly inaugurated, and will be
conducted with the dignity which the
United States derives from ancient
Athens AS Democrat. Gov. Cox will
swing the circle. so adopting the peri
pathetic philosophy of Aristotle, while
Senator Harding, like Kruger. and Plate
will sit on his veranda, az the Buddha
of politics, promising Nirvana to weary
Wall Street Vestal virgins, recruited by
William Jennings Bryan, Will guard the
diminishing treasures still evaporating In
the cellars of the Republic; while Ambas-
sador Davis who impersonated Demos
themes languishes In Theban exile. When
people said THAT he was the best man.
Senator Harding at once issued a state
ment that what the country wanted was
| normally. a new word which viii pass IN
n crowd.-New York correspondent OF
London Truth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23

Labor has its own newspapers. Six are
dailies with thousands Of workers for
readers-the Call, Of New York; the Mil.
waukee Leader. the Seattle Union Record
the Butte Daily Bulletin, the oklahoma
Leader and the newly organized Mime.
sofa Star, which is the organ Of the
Nonpartisan League. All of these jour.
nails are issued from modern plants and
have their own special writer's.
We honestly believe that American la.
Dor is the agency that is to help solve
the problem of Bolshevsm. American la.
Dor is against radicalism of the Russian
brand.
If the new Vermont idea Of labor wei
fare as chief essential in progress i.
carried out, 1t will revolut1onze the worlt
in the right direction and make equalit,
in opportunity and thought a power fol
economic peace.