davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-09
CLEAR YOUR
COMPLEXION
Of Those Unsightly Skin
Blemishes.
Use the Guaranteed
BLACK and WHITE
Beauty Treatment.

Some people dislike TO use face
powder. creams or rouge, but they
cannot suffer the embarrassment OF a
dark, sallOw. blotchy pimpiy skin
They therefore depend on powders
and rouge TO cover up or hide their
embarrassing facial blemiches, little
realizing that the longer their use IS
continued the more aggravated the
trouble becomes.
Why don't you clear your complex
ion, remove those unsighfly skin
blemishes which so distress your It's
easy-no more trouble than applying
cold cream or rouge. You cleanse the
Skin with Black and White Soap Just
before retiring and then apply Black
and White Ointment In the morning
you wash off the Ointment No trou-
Die. ana the results are so satisfactory.
Go 10 your nearest drug store or
toilet counter today and get you
package Of Black and White Ointment
and a bar Of Black and White Soap.
You can buy both for soc. Beauty
Parlors would charge q hundred times
more Tor the same results. II you
cannot find the Ointment and Soap.
accept no substitute bot send soc to
the manufacturers for the complete
treatment
A sample. literature and a Black
and White Birthday and Dream Book
free II you VIII clip and mall this ad-
Tertisement TO Black and White, Box
1857 -nnhis. Tenn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-09

THE dance given by the Savoyans
club at the Elks clubhouse We'd
nesday evening was one OF the
most elaborate and delightful affairs
Of the social season One hundred
guests danced with a setting most
attractive. The bali room was re-
dolent OF the perfume Of Cape Jasmine
from the gardens Of tropical Mexico,
combined with the fragrance OF in
ceuse Of Persian gardens burning in
big bronze braziers- An orchestra
played for the dancing hours, with
Tex Griffin playing for the special
dancing and singing numbers. Miss
Esperanza Gonzalez with her dane
ing partner, Lawrence Arouson.
danced their Apache number. 1Ir.
Aronson wearing the typical costume
Of the Apache dancers OF Paris and
Miss Gonzalez a picturesque little
figure all in crimson and black.
Mrs Carol Working gave a very
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-09
Mormon DriUe Causes
Tomns To Bon Tobacco

Snowflake, Ariz-, Dec. 1o.-FolloW-
ing a campaign waged by the Young
Mems Mutual Improvement ass0cia-
ton Of the Mormon church. the sale
OF tobacco in any form has been dis
continued by all stores IN the towns
OF Snowflake. Taylor. Subway, Lin
den, Lakeside. Pinedale, St Joseph
and Woodruff. Stores in ShowloW
VIII refuse tobacco to others than
tourists In each community the
greater part OF the residents are com
municants Of the Mormon church
20 TO 80 Percent Discount.
Ask for our Catalog Of special prices
and place your magazine subscription
with The FL Paso Herald--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-09

little girl from a small town. She
had a good voice. but on coming to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-09

Miss Maud Sibley, OF 3225 Copper
street. died early Thursday. She Is
survived by three sisters. Mrs. c. G.
Thomas, Miss Zula Sibley and Miss
Ruth Sibley, OF Louisiana. and four
brothers, Max and Cooper Sibley, Of
Fl Paso; J. Sibley. OF New York, and
Hiram Sibley, OF California Funeral
arrangements have not yet been
made
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-09

there was nothing there without its
artistry. Everyone commented on the
clarity Of her enunciation. and no
matter in what language she sang,
every word and syllable was distinct
" Voiced trait too rare in operate
dppreciative word
Nine. Coen was duly subdued as an
accOmpanist Du- when she got
chance by herself she gave unex-
pecIed delight and had 20 respond
with an encore. a delightful Gav0tte
Of Gluck. the classicist. mOdernizsd
bv Brahme-an excellent example BIZ
the way Of the fact that the very
best music IS popular IL selected
and played with Intelligence
Many In the audience voted this The
best Of the "nop' series so Tar one
cannot too often emphasize the inn
portance Of the contribution the
Woman's club has made to the cause
Of worth while entertainment in III
Paso by having made IL possible TO
hear such a concert as this for p
cents a seat Every vacant seat last
night represented q wasted opportu-
nifty TO enjoy an evening Wholesomely
and profitably.
FL Paso has a "boy choir Of 50. Of
whom 10 are girls" as somebody eE-
pressed &c, and next month at saint
Patrick's Roman Catholic cathedral
the choir is going TO give its initial
concert with accompaniment OF pipe
organ and an orchestra Of %.
Trinidad COncha is the director OF
the choir with Miss Manuela Mateus
as assistant director, Hrs Marguerite
Llvacek organist. Miss Elvira Torres
pianist. and Rayo Reyes director Of
the orchestra Rev. Fl. Beaudion who
has recently come here from Canada
has taken great interest in the choir
work, and he established a school. be-
sides fitting up tennis and basketball
grounds near the cathedral for the
choir boys and altar boys.
1t Is intended after the choir be-
comes wen established TO have more
music in the churches and choral
masses win not be limited TO hOli-
days.
The concert next month viii pre-
sent the choir IN music Of Rossini,
General, and Mercadante- There VIII
be instrumental solos, orchestral NUM-
berH, and a remarkable tableau, Ny
Rosary" The concert viii take place
on q Sunday afternoon and The Herald
desires TO pay tribute to the wise and
progressive spirit which acruates the
cathedral clergy in permitting 50 eL-
cellent an entertainment 70 be given
at that time and place. Certainly
few things cOnduce more surely TO
promote the religious spirit than good
music reverently sung and played
Il D. S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-09

Mrs Maud Sullivan. librarian. an
nounces that the removal Of the public
library from its present temporary
quarters in the county court house 10
the building in Carnegie Square, prob
ably viii be postponed until February
]. It had been expected 10 have the
work OF remodeling the library build
ing completed by the first Of the year
but the time has been extended.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-09

we are making a strong fight on
ne traffickers- They are the most
despicable class OF people IN the
world and the hardest TO fight.
The appointment OF Dr. Carleton
Simon, who viii have charge Of the
work in New York city, means a fur
ther step in the cooperation OF fed
eral- state and city authorities ia the
work OF Wiping out smuggling and
dealing in habit forming drugs"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-09
CAPTURED DRUGS on DISPLAY.

New York couldn't find other employ
ment than singing in cabaret one
night she had fearful cold Q lhr0p-
bling headache, and told another
singer OF her illness. The other girl
offered a white tablet that she
promised would give relief 1t did
Now you may be sure that the very
next night the little newcomer sought
out her source OF relief 10 get an
other tablet
IN the disappointments and dis
couragements Of such a struggle as
was hers 1t is not hard TO see how she
came often to seek the solace OF the
deadly drug. She formed habit not
TO be denied Yet IL was formed be-
fore she knew It.
"A more common case Is that o. the
person who IS stricken with q sudden
ailment-like ptomalne-
"a doctor is called He administers
a tablet 20 allay' the terrible pain that
accompanies such disorder he leaves
three more tablets with instructions
Tor their use IL the pain returns or II
the first dose does not suffice Then
theleaves also a prescription for u
Doubtless the invalid is wen the
next day, and the bottle OF tablets Is
put away In The family medicine
chest Someone who has an unbeara-
bic headache Is tempted TO Try this
type Of relief Twelve tablets could
go quite a way toward forming
habit.
wow, before the harrison act was
passed such a prescription could be
refilled. That is not possible now,
since the rules concerning those
things are stricter and prescriptions
are made out on government order
forms
Rich and poor alike find them
selves in the relentless grip OF drugs.
Young and old succumb TO morphine,
heroln. each a form OF opium, as we'll
leaves.
only IN the easu-ln Asia Minor
does ths opium poppy thrive. Ere
queut attempts have been made 70
80 Il .L.n.-lar. IN. L----. E.lL.l
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-20
Roman

napinal sluch, ably uslysel nej-
mensiho hlasku.
Uspokojen koneene a ma
hlednuv nejspise, ze strach je-
no Jest bezddvodny, pocal tu
konat podivnou vec.
Snleknuv klobouk, klekl ma
ztuhlou pGdu a zGstal tax, hla
WI maize sklonenou a ruce Sc
plate, jako v modlitbe jsa pc.
hfizen, pc nekol;k minut.
Kdyby no tax byl nekdo vi
del, byl by musel myslet, ze
mpz ten jest sfleny.
Rozumny ale pozorovatel 6
znatel povah lidskyych, byl by
prisel trebas k nahledu jinemu
v tichem tom, vaznem okl
nebylo zadne silenosti, ami ,
bledem tom, truchlivem obli
ceji. Spise by byl mohl myslet
re jest to n6jaky kajicnik.
Slouzici jeden, ienz setka
Sc S MIN V prujezde domu
kdyz vstoupil, pravil pozdeji !
jinemu slouzicimu:
"Jeho Jasnost vyhlizi den O.
de dine hure, skoro jako strasi.
do. Prave jsem no potkal
kdyz prichazel a zdalo Sc mi
jakoby ami dost malo meme
barvy V obliceii a oci vyhlizely
jako diva dulky. Pakli re So
nejak nezmeni, nebude tt
dlouho trvat a bude v4hrobe"
(Pokracovani.)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-20

PRODA Sc dunn jednorodin-
ny, diva roxy starry. Da sc "a
levnou cenu, pak-li Sc proda
dc Is. zari. Haste Sc v eisle
1886 E. Dc ST., Washington
Park. 3
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-20

Podzim a zilna 'jiz jsou zde
rozumni lide pripravuji sc
nejen teplym odevem, ale Wy.
tvofi telesnou silu a zdravi
tax, ably mohlo telo vzdorovati
vsem nesnazim zimy a zment
povetrnosti podzimu a zimy
Nejlepe tax ucA1ite uzivanin
dra. Formanka Magadory, nej.
lepsiho to hofkeho leku, jeho5
dostanete vSude, kde Sc pro.
davaji leky. DR.. Formaneck
Co., 1888 So. California Ave-,
Chicago, Ill.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-20

POSTEL Sc LEVINE proda. Je
zanovni. Tez dvoie kamna ma
plyn, Sici tsroj a jine malicko-
sti Sc prodaji "a pricinou od-
jezdu do Czech. Haste sc v ci-
sic 12SOS Benham Ave. 9-2O
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-20
J ! nragedie svatebnl noci,
~ Roman

Jiz "a zivota sveho caste BY
la vyslovila pranf, re po-
sledni svuj spanek chtela by
miti pod modrou oblohou ra-
deli, nez uvnitr smutneho ko-
stella skutecne Sc to nahodilo,
ze zvolen hrob pro milou tt.
sladkou bytost ma travnatem
pahorku, kdez krasne rostly
kvitky a ptackove zpivaji po
cely den a slunko vrhalo pa
prsky ma mramorovy pomnik v
cele hrobu.
Pomnik ten predstavoval an
della 5 roztazenymi rameny v
postaveni naklonenem, vytec-
ne vytesaneho z nejcistsiho bi-
leho mramory.
Ma tipatf hrobu byl kef rIzo-
w. obklopeny krasnymi kveti-
nami. Uprostred hrobu vynika-
la kytice lilii, kterouz byl pri-
lnesl lord rano ze sveho sklen-
lniku.
Napis ma mramoru vyryty,
byl jednoduchy:
vecne pamatce
ma
Evu
manzelku Filipa,
hrabete z Moreland,
ktera sc rozloucila zivotem
T., syatebni ,svui den. .
Pod tim byl datum.
sheM M6reland prisel az ku
hrobfi d stal tn as dive minuty
poderren 0 mramorovy nahro-
bek bez hnuti, divaje Sc zar-
moucene ma hrob.
Byl zmener, hrozne zmenen
Cd te dolby, kdy stal oltare
po boku spanile nevesty CO
st astny zenich pred tremi me-
sici.
Postava jeho byla nachyle-
ma. shrbena, vlasy jeho slime
promichany sedinami; tvare je
no spade oblicej vubec smr-
telne bledy, oci pax hluboko "a
padle.
Lide okoli pravili, re nikdy
sc jiz nevzpamatujc z rany.
ktera no stihla.
Asi ga dve minuty obratil sc
k hrobu, kleknul po jeho stra-
ne a polozil oblicej V zeleny
jcho mech.
Oci jeho byly suche, sucht
a palily a hluboke vzdechy
draly Sc mu prsou.
''Evo," vzlykal, "moje Evo
Kdybych nebyl slabym zba.
|bGlcem, lezel bych til podle te'
be. Proc mann ziti jeSte tech
n6kolik okamziku, proc? Ne
| odvazuji Sc ale, neodvazuji
ISpis zde klidne, ma draha, ale
ia = ja -"
Bol no premohl.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-20
"a PRfCINOU odjezdu mu.

"a PRtCINOU odjezdu mu-
81 Sc prodat dvourodinny dunn
V Mt. Pleasant sesti svetni-
cich S koupelnou nahore a do
lie, dve vyhrevni pece, tvrde
podlahy, vchod nahoru re pre-
du i re zadu. Pouze $4,000 ho-
tove, ostatni die ujednani.
Blisi sd6li j. +. Nejedlik Co..
11013 Union Ave. Tel Broad
way 1886 - Union 1861 r.
~
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-20
PRODA SE.

PRODA Sc dplne zachovaly
nabytek "a mirnou cenu. Hla-
ste Sc po seste hodine vecer a
Y nedeli dopoledne Y els, 3149
w. 81 st. nahofe. postranni
dvere. 9-22
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-20
u N "a MEE HA d II MMHnga

PRIJMOU Sc masinarky.
Haste sc V elsie 1922 Jewett
Ave. vecer elsie 12517 Union
Ave. 9-21
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-20

PRODA Sc LEVINE novy kufr.
hodicl Sc pro tofo, jenz mini
leti do stare vlasti. Haste Sc
" elsie 1923 Victor st. e-22
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-20

Jd JS.
Bol no pfemohl.
Opet sc ale premohl vrh-
nuv Sc ma hrob, objal no obou-
ma rukama.
"Draha ma, ien kdybych We
del aspon, zdali's mi odpusti-
la" septal hlasem sklicenym.
"K dybys jen jedine mohla slo-
70 promiuvit! O, ma draha, ma
draha, len kdybych mohl sly
set cd tebe, ze's mi odpustila
Myslim, re bych to pax liz leh-
ceji snesl."
Pine pul hodiny zustal u
nrobu, libaje mech a sladka
siova mluvG X te, jez lezela
pod MIN.
Jaky tedy div, &c vlas jeho
sesedivel a tvare mu vpadly,
Ikdyz takto emil kazdeho dine.
Pomalu a tezce ubiral Sc o.
pet domd. Mezitim Sc bylo jiz
uplne setinelo a bledy mesic
vystoupil ma obloze.
Ma iistem miste v parku Sc
Izastavil a bazlive sc kolem o.
hlizel.
Bylo to tmave, stinne misto.
Velike a huste stromy ukry-
valy no pred moznym pozoro-
/ lyanlm.
Y zdoc tomu ale musel. miti
surach, Il mohl by bytl pozo-
rowan, neb pevny pronikavy
uriral pohled ma cele okoli a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-19
Yours respectfully,
4 WAR MOTHER
A Hoover Convert.

Ed World. Mr. Hoovcr's advice 10 the CON
gressional committee looks, sounds and feels
good Messrs McAdoo and Glass both were in
position To know best OF all and they united
In the published charge, that while wages OF
labor were vending their weary way upward TO
the barely living level OF 50 per cent, the profits
on the coal II mined and that went into the
pockets Of the operators attained To tho super
emincnce OF 200 per cent As the latter to the
former so has been the advantage OF capital over
labor since when there Is no living memory run
ming to the contrary. II never caused a wrinkle
or n grimnce 20 break the lev rcpose and foa-
lures Of old Judge Gary's hardened face--his
eVo twinkled responsivply TO tho attorney gen
erals and their hearts hcavcd together, with
horror and indignation at the prospect Of the
gentle strike starving and freezing a nation OF
women and children to death The hirelng
news mongors, certainly were restless and en-
thusastic In spreading this propaganda
they were as silent as the solitudes OF antiquity
SO Tar as the Indictment of the operators as
proftcers. by McAloo and Glass was concerned
Now comes Mr.. Hoover who Is also ono Of tho
ought to knows and declares that compared
To the profits rea,i2od on everything consumed hv
the people and the army, the raise in wages has
been too moagrc and wholly inadequate to pro-
tcct labor against the flight OF prices on their
SKY wings. ThuS the truth gradually tricklcs
through the CrCvcCs of Cundor. in the "huIk-
head made and maintained against 10. 10y capital
and It's brood Of protitocrS and their prcss
agencies. rnblindcd by tho selfish nature and
grasping habits OF these eNploitcrs Of ovcrvhodv a
but themselves, Mr.. Hoover sees we'll Tho sItr,,-
ton--anay2cs Its symptoms, points out tho
cause and like statesman tells IL equ4IIv ,.
well to the politicians and people. IIc warns
against the Coercive crusade OF federal and stale
ofuclaldom on labor ana its hard earned and
very own wages. Also against the mushroom
inventions, sprung up over night misnomorcd
laws, Ike the Lever act and Industrial court
laws. Hoover IL broadening on the horizon ~
our oitzenship into the dimensions Of states,
man. He is beginning to look good 10 us~ard
he Is not by himself. whh McAdoo and Glass
setting him off on either hand We regret the
opportunity Tor Hoover To discover himself IN
the country in The light Of recent events came
too late. But II is not too late 10 do much i'm,
mediate good and Tor III" future Of himself and
tho American people TO profit hy hi, far ,c,r
view and experience taught Judgment
SApulpa, May 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-19

,...I, I.I-I,. --,. A., I-I-. - I-tI.III-,I-
a., -, . ..., 49,, ,
49,, 49,, ,. - - ,
,..... -
D., ,.,, ...,., ,.t
v,. ,.,. ,.. .... ,.....,,,, ,... 100 uy,.
,..,. ..., g.. ,,,., .., ,....,...,. .. t
,,,,,...,. ,.ti,. ..,...... ,. ,,. ..,.,. ...,,,.
,,..., .,.,t.,, ...I. ...,.., I'D,
,,,d ,.,,t. ,. ,i,.t. .,, ,i,..,,i,,. ,.,,,,., 80
.,,.,t,,,,,,.. t,,,.,,,.. and, ,s,,t.f.tl.,. . ,,,
.i,,,.. ~, ,.,.,.., ,,.,, ,.,,., i,,,u,tr. ,,,,d
t,,,,.ldr,.., t,,.I,t,.,t,.,, b... ,,,, ,.,.,i ,,
t,,d. ,, 1,,., ,.tt.t ,.a,t, Tho ,o,,,,d and
,,,.,,.,t .,..,,.n ,, .,.,tt,,,l.,
And in rro,.,,,,p ,, a., ,i,g,i,p II f., r,e.
.Is.l, ,n, s,p., r,ororfi.p do We retroRrade
TN. r,r,bi, of m. i,I,p,s ii. a tr,,fopot can 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-19
HiRRoNISM At BERKELEY.

The $culiar philosophy Of Prof. Heron
which faused him to violate the sanctlty of the
home disregard his marital obligations and H.
legally cohabtatc with n vampire, ot modern
acquisitions that may be imagined without ape-
otlc mention, earning for him honorable dlstinc-
tion at the hands OF the president OF the United
states, found exemplars In the University Of
California.
Some call It free love. In legal pariance the
practice wears an ugler and more vulgar cogno-
men. Sensational writer's weave romance about
tho practice. In the beginning Of things. away
back yonder In the Garden OF Eden the first
author called It the forbidden fruit. Decent men
and women, those who respect themselves and
have a due regard for the family shrine and
all that 1t represents, think OF It with horror
and don't mention II at all.
But TO the mentally warped the moral disto ort
tho man and woman OF the new day who
are more animal than man; who seek the start
ling and Justify the beastly instinct by plead
ing FOR tho rights OF man. who like 90 defy
every social convention, this philosophy Of moral
degcneracy appeals nightly.
such was and is rrof Arnold Edward Roth
Of the University OF California, and his student.
Miss LILLIAN stowen Mccarthy who were but
yesterday forced by parental rage. collegiate
trus'eeship and outraged law to go before a
notary public and publicly acknowledge .tho
marriage relation assuming herewith the neccs.
sary obligations.
"Rut want you TO understand" explains
the impossible Mrs Roth, that I sincerely
believe In the right To unwedded happiness
and that we were both living up TO our
highest convictions In these few months
before our marriage. In fact had II not
heen Tor the pressure OF my fathers opin-
ion and my famlys unhearable Interior
ence in my life Mn Roth and would never
have had the ceremony performed. II my
husband and believe free hove to he right
why were we not justified in practicing IT,"
For one thing, dear Mrs, Roth because the
laws of both God and man forbid adultery And
one thing moro-your papa did not apply the
parental pressure at tho right place.
II the university authorities don't discharge
their procurors professor and put his name on
tho blacklist their institution should be blown
into the Pacific!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-19
Bennie's Notebook

was setting on the frunt steps
thls aftirnoon, and pop came up.
saying, Wen, Benny watts new? and
| sed, Its Noras day off and mas
making suppir and she bernod the
stewed tomatoes because | smell
them on my way out.
q well aXidents will happen in the
nest regulated families lets Jest eat
tne tomatoes and pcrtend we don't
NOTICE enything unusual about them.
sea pop. cant pertend / don't notice
enythlng unusual about them with
out eating them? | sed, and non
seq serteny not, be a spoart.
And wen ma called us for suppir
she gave me and pop tomatoes In 2
sawsers without taking cny herself
and without giving my sitser Gladdis
eny on account OF stewed tomatoes
being one OF the things Gladdis don't
cat and pop ate a spoonful of hia
and made his lace look as II he thawt
he was going to heaven or some
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-19
Barometer of Public Opinion
THE BORAII PLAN

Have read with interest your articles pro and
con regarding soldiers bonus, am glad 1.-Two in
this great and glorious country where all have a
chance TO express their opinion on matters Of
public welfare. | believe Senator Borah has the
right idea: create trust fund and loan the
boys and girls who donned the uniform money
on long time and low interest Few people like
outright charity. But this IL only tho beginning
II surely would not be Justice to loan tho man
who In the service months the same
amount as tho one who was in years moro
All and women who were gassed, she'll
shocked or wounded upon proof Of same should
be pensioned according TO their rank
Others should be loaned an amount according
TO the salary they we're earning when they
time in army, except where they were wealthy
and that could be adjusted by not exceeding a
certain sum,
All mon In tho army when war declared
should he taken care of first after those needing
pensions then each year could he divided into
quarters. men would then be taken care OF as
they were inducted into the service. And the
benefits would he more evenly distributed. We
hear "A lot about Back to the Farm Ana
THE would no doubt add to the welfare OF our
country. but how many people know that while
our waste land IL nearly, II not quite, equal
to the entire war zone tho farm Is too great
n proposition for tho individual to tackle sue
cessfully, hut II congress would work out some
plan whereby Improvements could be made by
the government and land cut up into sma !
tracts. say from 20 to lb0 acres, with good ROADS
under national supervision, heautificd by trees,
etc. we would have thousands going into tho
country not only producing food but raising
tho standard Of Americausm. ! do not think
any person who not born under the stars
and stripes unless he fought for the flag, should
should only hc loaned to buy homes either
In the city or country. Some say is no ones
business what the hoys do with TINS money II
they get H. But for one would much rather
see money going into homes than hospitals.
Let's develop our country and let the hoNS
grow young under their own vine clad cottage
and not grow old In a hospital when their money
Yours respectfully
W