davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-09
.Y.W.C.A. CAMPAIGN
WILL BEGIN TODAY
Everything in Readiness for the
$4,000 Drive and Plans Were
Completed at Enthusiastic
Meeting Held Last Night.

Everything was set for the $4,000
campaign of the Brunswick Y. w. c. A.
to begin at daybreak this morning, and
the teamworkers will go forth immedi-
ately after breakfast to round up at
noon today in Y. w. c. A. headquarters
and report the results of the morning.
mo community is stronger than its
womanhood' was the keynote of the
meeting which opened the campaign
last night in the Y. w. c.. A. and the
financial backing, therefore, of the or
ganization which alone provides for
the spiritual, social and physical well
fare of every Brunswick girl is not
only gift, but an investment in a
Better Brunswick.
"Go-go-go unto the uttermost
parts Of this city that everybody may
be given an opportunity to give to the
magnificent work o. the. Brunswick Y.
W. c. A." was the final command Of
Rev. L. J. Ballard in his address.
Three thousand dollars is a paltry
thing compared with the Importance
of the organization" Rev. Ballard said.
Everybody comes across when the
proposition concerns the financial ad-
vancement of a community, but your
community can never go ahead of the
| welfare and strength of your women,
no matter how sound your finances
may seem," Rev. Ballard continued.
Mrs. S. L. High, president Of the
Y. w. c. A, said when she looked over
the gathering of trustees, board men,
bers, executive committee. team work
ers and captains, Girl Reserves of the
! Y. w. C. A., Choral Club of the Y. w.
| G.. A. and Business and Professional
Womens Club that she could only
think of the song when Dreams Come
| True. Mrs. High related the early
struggles of the Y. w. c. A. in Bruins
wick and the adversities it had over
come.
Miss Blanche TAFT, general secre-
tary, put into words a moving-picture
of everyday life at the Brunswick Y.
w. G. A.
One of the high spots in this open
! ing meeting was the announcement by
Mrs. P. M. Latimer of subscription
of $3.50 to the campaign fund from tt
Choral Club.
Mrs. D. c. Smiths original vers :,
where the Blue Triangle Stands.
supplied a large measure of the enthu-
siasm which characterized the meet
ing from beginning to end.
Though the present demands for the
services of the Y. w. G. A. justify an
extended program. of activity during
the coming year, the $4,000 budget al
lows only fora continuation of its pres
| ent activities, which in addition to the
Girls Work division affords public rest
room, room registry, employment bu
reau and recreation hall for all the
girls and women of Brunswick. The
itemized budget follows:
| Secretary's salary, $130OO0; rem
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-09
NEW YORK TO CANCEL
Bull DING CONTRACTS
(By Associated Press.)

New York, Nov 8.-The city of New
York is considering the cancellation
of all contracts for schools and other
public buildings, because of the tes-
timony submitted before the legisla-
tive investigation Of the building trust,
il became known today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-09
CITY COURT BUSY ON
CIVIL DOCKET THIS WEEK

After a recess Of several days, the
November term of city court recon-
vened at ten o'clock yelgerday morn
ing. with Judge Butts presiding. Trial
of the civil docket was resumed, and a
number of important cases were dis
posed of during the day The civil
docket at this term of the court is un-
usually heavy. on account of the fact
that only criminal cases were disposed
of at the last term. A number of cases
yet remain on the docket for disposi-
tion, and the court will be continued
until all are disposed of.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-09
STATE TROOPS ARE KEPT
BUSY IN WEST VIRGINIA
(By Associated Press.)

Williamson, w. Va. Nov S.-Three
shooting affrays, 2 attacks on mining
properties, and an attempt to dynamite
the mine Triple, kept the state troop
ers busy in the Mingo coal strike zone
during the last eighteen hours, accord
ing to the state authorities. The strike
has been marked by many acts of VIC
lence, and state troops were ordered tC
the scene to preserve order.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-09
MEXICAN STRIKERS DO
- NOT ACCEPT PROPOSAL

Vera Cruz. Nov s.-The striking
stevedores and dock workers have re
fused to accept the agreement reach
ed at Mexico City Friday by represen-
;atives OF the chamber of commerce
and industry and ship owners with
Provisional President Huerta.
They have issued call for a general
strike to begin today and it is said
that the move is supported by the rail
road men. Orders for a general strike
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-09
BOLSHEVIKS TO SEND II
MISSIONARIES TO u. S
(By Associated Prass.)

Rotterdam, Nov. 8.--Determined ef-
forts are being made by agents of the
Observation-Disclosures government to send
missionaries" to the United States, &C
cording to evidence collected by the
American diplomatic officials station
ed at the different capitals in Europe
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-09
His Friends Deny That He Will
Take Such a Step, Howev=
er, Despite Reports
WILL SAIL FOR CANAL
ZONE ON NOVEMBER Is
1t is Declared That Hunting and
ColfIng Will be the President
elects Only Consideration
While in the Little Texas Vii
lage.

Don Hardings Special Nov. S.-Com
ing to Texas for a vacation after the
trying requirements of the campaign
President-elect Harding today declared
he was determined to put aside
thoughts of the coming responsibilities
for two weeks of complete rest.
From the time of his arrival a
Point Isabel a small village or the
southern Texas coast, he is expecte|
to plunge into recreation. A morn
ing's fishing expedition and Afternoon
on the golf links were to constitut
his routine during virtually every day
of his stay.
The fact that the town is only siS
miles from the Mexican border has
given rise to many whisperi1gs of q
possible conference with representa-
tives of the new Mexican regime, hui
those closest to the PresiGert-eleci
are inclined to throw cold water or
such reports.
Sail From New Orleans
New York, Nov. 8.-President-eleCt
Harding will sail from New Orleans
Nov. Is for the Canal Zone, aboard &
United Fruit steamer, it was learned
here today. Returning he is to bf
landed at Norfolk, Dec. 4. Arrange
ments have been made whereby the
ship he will take from New Orleans
will remain over one day beyord sche
dule sailing date to accommodate the
Harding party, which is now placed al
33 persons.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-09
SIBERIAN PRISONERS
DYING BY WHOLESALE

Copenhagen, Nov. s. lieutenant
Fischer. of the Austrian army, and
eight comrades, who escaped from
Siberian prison camp, arrived hers
today and declared that prisoners in
from starvation, tuberculosis, typhoid
and other diseases.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-09
HUNGER STRIKER ALIVE

Cork, Nov. S.-Reportd from the
Cork county Jail today described the
condition of the nine remaining hung
er strikers there as being precarious,
although this is the ninetieth day OF
the strike. They are emaciated and
declared to be still determined to re-
fuse food.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-09

$500; heat, light and water, $4,000;
insurance, $50; equipment and house
supplies, $50; publicity committee,
$25; member committee, s25; young
women's council, 500; girls work com
mittee, $1O0; finance committee, $40;
telephone, kilograms, $50; janitor,
$40; printing and Office supplies, $25;
postage, $S5; contingent, $3.50; nation
al work, $10O; conference fund, $1Oo.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-09
WAVE OF LIQUIDATION
SWEEPS N. Y. EXCHANGE
(By Associated Press.)

New York, Nov S.-A wave of liqui-
iation and profession selling swept ov-
er the Now York stock market today,
favorite shares adding two to seven
points to the recent steady decline,
and carrying some stocks to the two.
score point. Industrials and special
issues, including many of the former
"war brides" were down to the lowest
prices of the year.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-09
Gives Out Statement Yesterday
in Which He States He Will
Not be a Candidate
THANKS HIS FRIENDS FOR
PLEDGES OF SUPPORT
Popular First Ward Councilman
Says That He Intends to De-
vote all His Available Time to
the St. Simon Highway Pro-
ject.

1t will be a source of general regret
to the voters of Brunswick to learn
that w. j. Butts, the popular First
ward councilman, has announced pos
itively that he cannot, under any cir
cumstances, be induced to become a
candidate for a place as one of the
city's three commissioners, provided
for in the new commission-manager
January 1st next
When seen by a representative of
The News yesterday afternoon in re-
gard to the matter, Mr.. Butts stated
that. after giving due consideration
to the request of his friends that he be-
come a candidate, he had reached the
decision that he cannot possibly en-
ter the race at this time, having al
ready undertaken the work Of carry
ing out the st. Simon's highway devel-
opment project, to which he expects to
devote all the time he has available
from his other business affairs.
Mr.. Butts expressed his most crate
full appreciation for the interest shown
by his friends in this connection, but
said that he cannot, with justice to
his other affairs, undertake the race
at this time. During the past several
days there has been general sentiment
in 20 nf D,,tt trb
every effort possible has been made
to INDUCE him to consent to enter the
race. and his positive refusal to run
will be received with regret.
In devoting his time to the st. 81
mon development project, Mr.. Butts
feels that he is serving the city in a
work that will be of more value than
he could possibly render as city
commissioner, and says that he is de-
termined to let nothing interfere with
tn success $of the project. Discussing
the undertaking, he stated that he has
pledged himself to carry it to success.
and that if sufficient capital cannot be
secured in Brunswick and the state,
that he will attempt to interest outside
investors. He stated positively that
the bridge will be ready for traffic at
the opening of the next. simmer sea
son.
In declining to enter the race for
city commissioner, Mr.. Butts gave out
the following statement
while I appreciate very highly the
desire of my many friends to elect me
as one of the commissioners under
the new form Of city government, | am
quite certain it will not be possible foI
me to accept this honor My business
interests demand a great deal of my
time and with the time which will be
required of me in carrying out the pro-
gram of the st. Simon Island Develop
ment Company, | am sure | could not
give the necessary time and attention
to city matters as will be required OF
a commissioner.
''Three of our good citizens have
! already been selected to be voted on
for the positions commissioners and
I feel sure-like myself-they have
the city's interest at heart and will be
able to give great deal Of time and
effort in working out the many prob
lens which will come before them"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-09
EXPECT MANY INDICTMENTS

Chicago, Nov. S-Tne federal grand
jury which has been investigating the
alleged whiskey rings in Chicago and
other cities today considered the evil
dence obtained. The federal officials
expect scores of indictments to be re-
turned. oil
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-09
FIRST COLD WAVE OF
WINTER DUE WEDNESDAY
(By Associated Press.l

Washington, Nov. S.-The first pro-
nounced cold wave of the present sea-
son is due to strike the Southern and
Eastern States Wednesday and Thurs
day according to an announcement
made by the weather bureau tonight.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-09
DEATH OF JOS. HILL

Savannah. Ga. Nov s.-Jos. Hill,
probably the richest man in Savannah,
died this morning at 1915 o'clock af-
ter an illness of several weeks. He
was native of Florida and was II
years of age.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-09
U. 0. c. CONVENTION

Asheville. N. c., Nov. S.-The van
guard of the delegates to the United
Daughters of the Confederacy. which
opens three days session here tomor-
row, have arrived.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-09

After organizing the new league the
officials proceeded with the Lasker
plan for civilian control. and appoint
ed Judge X. NJ. Lands, of Chicago. as
chairman of the tribunal at salary
of fifty thousands dollars year. He
is expected to say in the next few days
whether he will accept.
One of the other two members to be
chosen by the minor leagues, which
will have the proposition put to them
tomorrow Meanwhile Clark Griffith,
Of the Washington club, declared that
the American league will proceed this
year with Or without Chicago, New
York Boston and company"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-09
The National and American
Leagues are Broken Up and
New Organization Formed
NEW LEAGUE WILL BE
COMPOSED OF II CLUBS
Federal Judge K. M. Lands of
Chicago, Has Been Named to
Act as Chairman of Tribunal
at Annual Salary of $4,000.
(By Associated Press.)

Chicago, Nov. S.-The American and
National baseball leagues were broken
up today, and a new twelve-clEb league
composed of eight National and three
American League clubs, which sided
with them in the plans for reorganiza-
ton of the game, was organized
The twelfth member of the new Or
ganization will be chosen at a later
meeting. Organization of the new
league came after Detroit. Philadel-
phia, Cleveland, Washington, and St.
Louis. American league clubs, which
sided with President Johnson. of the
American league. refused to comply
with an ultimation from the other
eleven, giving them one hour and a
half to join the organization.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-11
BRADSTREET'S REVIEW


Now Ynrh. Dec. lo--Rradstrccts to-
!E"r:uW WI SIl.
A>,,l. lr,,n - slightly inrGrr volume
Of trade dn.n. 81 rc'3... REJECTED "a
s,u.!... bordering from j"bn.r> I" I'll de-
pi,.t,i Si"cks. tNr general d.:tr!hui -"
tr.t,.~ ~ituaj.ou - not MATERIAL! dIi"r-
cut from - W."K ago. inl""d. htE
wu"!rs,,.c trade ~ = sh.r'i" qui''t"r. and
Industry has %iHck"n"i wiki an mrlvy-
m"ut Increased ami NOR" waK" rcdu'-
lions announced. In wh"!"-ln' Zines.
thu general disposition aside from the
natural desire {" rl"rU M surplus
stocks. - TO await the turn az thu year
and i..- results Of retail distr!lU'."n ~
Tin, n"Nt lw" w"''kS tor 4 C."'!r' = Ne"
o. H." ,ii,ir" >.'G1i-"r. R"'ai Nr'I'
:ls"f e. not uuSnrI.u.iH brisk: = -
rvrvri"I Eoud at "nty t"" ont 1T forty
mrrkrtS :"d taIr .,t = mnjur:i? 81 the
rih.r% lnd".d. from GUT . t..W m@r-
j., - comps Ia" Iui.lUdt!"n inTi retail
r.S are NL;r.n- irr TIE i;oi!da.. trade.
wnil" consumers ar" waiting for ai'"f
The h"i!JayS. Weekly bans clCarngs
s., ,j,ON ,uuQ.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-11
DIVIDEND NOTICE
MAJORSV|LLE

! NJ lain Murray ono of Greene coun-
'' EAU" ant hcst.known rrac,icing
+ - "u"' ,.,.s,L o,,,ctIy "a Tho Great
! T "! s,Iio', H,;,tno.dav Eoycmher - ared,
~ ~ un".
!D"i' ,,,. n.
Death was DUO TO heatl Sou t,,v
: Murray was n veteran OF INC I.F'i i-,S.u
having ScrSru III Wn,,,ntcor in5a1-
seventh fenhs! a"" ''r NO RcIInvI,e
/ Try. lie was WI ~ 10 TI,ss
McdlCal sch"%i 81 ~" thr,y vn 20 nrac.
, Of 1919; ana LOT w t0'''
! tlcru MS ti ,,,,'--,,d His nrst wife
He was twice i''dFr'eu' 1'' a. "''N
, die ain DO ,,o, j.; ,,,--,,so
! In !""" ne wa W." ,.hn smrvt"cs
. win MISS h'lf'h .oop.
| nc !rdh'S on sou Wv, I,, =, ,r,s
Funeral services "'Fe "''" az ''e
home at Jackt0Wn. -, ,,.;,d
~; in,e' ''> Nv 80
l.. ~. r"rpf sN'''''"s '''in @"
tax OF prone, ". &C. an r-or,
MIS- WI, W III; .No'> 80
A',[t " t!s,-,on Myo,s * recovering from
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-11
SUGAR


New YORK.. Dec ln-Ther" !" "n"thel
decline IN raw sugar Prices today am
prices sold into new low ground Ioi
In, ,...,.nu ur.irr more liberal Offering
closing at sal Ter centrifugal. There
were sales hate LAST night OF 5000 baE
If rulas and TOO bags Of i"ruS n
canal T., ~. followed 10y ;ransa cti"ns
of $500 bags OF rorto Eros at Sol foF
rcntriiugal and i was said i"at mor+
wts offered without beng taken.
10 II,.,nrcs incurred IN refined aS yet
although the uudcr,One was unsettled
~ ia" recent drrllI@ N rtws. lrlces
w"ra quoted IT s." 10 200 Tor me eth
ur,t,.J w:,h ;hu dur,aad light and l;m-
;,.d to nearby requirement only.
sugar futures were weak owing 10
IT,. decline In N" spot market an!
prices iuurhrd T"w low lrEclS Tor IN"
sea son. under scattered selling by TRACE
:7I commission houses. together Win
t'uhrn interests. F'inI! prices wrr" 20
t. g.! points net lower. or at practices u!
IN. lowest OF the day. january C:oSed
at -: Marcia 4i6: May isl; July i''.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-11
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Chicago. Dec. lO.--'n,tlr receipts
S.U"u: extremely dull: beef stc"rs most
y 25r lower than low time yesterday
.'ud back To low tim" last week.. No
...oi,.r steers here. Top. I".1": bulk NJ
t:y,-. Xj0GIl.25. butcher and canning -;
snc stock saw /" uncv,rnly lo"Gr: pun:
butcher cows and h"!tCrS.. i.'3H -" !;
hu!k cann'rs $50 as: bulls ana
ralvca steady: bulk bologna bulls. i.i"n
80. best veal calves. ion. s,ocherS
and feeders. slow to @jr lower.
Hogs, receipts. %..pU"; market act'N";
,nrs,iy 100 iS,. lower iham yesterday )
average. closing strong and lOn l1T
higher than early: top lat". 80: prartl-
al top. 965: bulk. S.4oT?.ta, PIGS
steady 10 strong; bulk. 30 10 $50 pound
wis ?.00T a.3j.
Ehcrp receipts. 900: killing clss-"s
strong to 25r higher. TOP Lambs. il..''
mostly, g.25Q9.5N: strictly ch"icr "wss
lmrk!ng: best on sale. 500; few sales
feeder lambs. 1850 Ml0.1j: steady
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-11
CLOSING STOCK LETTER

(Rv Private Wire 10 \. L. Masten g. CO..
New York. Dec. lO.--Thc market
PASSED Into tn" dodrums IN the carly
afternoon with prices around tho lowest
FOR the day. slowly a better tone pre-
vailed IN tho market and prices moved
forward entering III" days highest
ground shortly before tho close.
American WOODEN WIS one OF the few
exceptions. reaching tho days low.
The mOv"m"n; vas orderly With no
suggestion that bears were d.sheartened.
but Il was the concensus that stocks
werA much scarcer than shorts had eX-
pccted and IN some quarters the belief
was expressed thar this latest selling
movement would prove to have been
ovcrdone. w. J. WOLLNAS a 90.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-11
UNTITLED STEEL ORDERS
CONTINUE TO DECREASE

Ncy York. De, l0.-Thc monthly
,rrnaSc rcrort Of tho United States
S,ryI Corporation. made public here to,
DIV showed 9.O2l.4sl tons Of untitled
orders on hand, November 80. THIS IS
= decrease Of Sla.Ja7l tons from las
,nur tbs untitled orders which totalleu
g.NaGf.S5". ,..
Tar~, figures represent the largest
dorrca-~ IT, >t""i untitled tonnage for
an nonrl: since tn" reversed OF EaSt
Aupu-.. and bring thc total untitled
rr,'rr.. av"u t. tho '"wc-t point Of lac
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-11
ITALIANS ALARMED oVER
DISCRETION BY DESTRoIkh

Rome. Doc. In-Thc d'.:'riiom Of IN
other destroy,r. the Esr"r". :" iHe
TAnnun2ian c"mman@. la ''uS,n =, Il
,,iy il rnnIIrrns the Gcii.i 1t = uHJI7-
uv Of the people that many m"nb'. -
r. the navy do not rcali@': tho FraIit!.
Of The situation. and. therefore. i" MT
refrain from tho worst acts oI lndi"',r'
.cr,ir,, but as L demonstration Of pa
triotIsr'. .,r
Tin fear IS Expressed that "a Sdcn
oc,."ns arr, contiguous. The cAamnI" "t
,hc crew Of the EspcrO Will b.! rollowen
bv Others. although tn" minister or Wa.
s ~ and Lit-h naval officials are taking
w. most stringent measures TO enforce
M str;CtrSt discipline.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-11
RANK SUSPENDS,

paducah. TeNa>. p'r. H.. T-- hI--
rN"r- Il Ne-rh:,n~ N"hN 80 I d"".,'. =,
private institution. SiSp'Hd'd irG!N. \
notice prs'"d "il the doc" sal >USU' -
sion was du" !, genera cnuI.'.uH,."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-11
New York Cotton Market

Wh"c.'ur. ". "a. i'n". IN. 90.
Furnished T." frtCi'.... ''.." by y I;
Nta>teu Il Co.. ,r":rb'-s N"Iv York stock
Exchange. Second floor NI:ioH1. Bank
80 ". ". E'i,,
..,,.l,. ,,,.., H. Lex. t"n.S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-11
Standard Oil Subsidiary Stock

Wheeling. ". Va. N"c. IN. 20.
Furnished Tho Int".nEeIcCr by a. i
Mastcn 4 Co.,. members New York Stocf
ls>,.,uug". ~"""nd floor National Danl
e IA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-11
n. \. STOCK EXCHANGE

Wheeling, ". Va. Dec. 10. %.
r,rri.hcJ The rn;,I,S-rcer by a r
Nasten q Co. r:cr,be.s - tho New York
stork ExchanEc. National Bank Build
"a. wheeling, ". Va. Louis +. Brand
Residen, Partner
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-11
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

Wh"r.tuI, ". NJ, bcc. ~, -"
Furp.Shc,: re lntru!scnrc' 10y y. II
MSsten Il Co.. Members Huaion stock
Exchange. second floor National Banh
Of " VI Hl1E
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-11
PETROLEUM.

O.: C'.ty. r.. Dec I0.-C'rcd!t balance :
$50. Runs. 7S.4lG: average. 3J.1@n.
SHIPMENTS. J5.@NI; average. 53.lS".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-11

stocks. p!"". ii'E,.. L.. x.
The border vidette., 1920-12-04
CAN'T KEEP IT DOWN.

You can't keep good man down, says an old phrase. No more can you keep a good coun try down. Many business men have been talking in a rather blue way, saying certain inn mediate difficulties in the way of pros perity.
 The American temperament does not trif1e with the problems it meets. It's buoyant enthusi- -asm, it's unbounded energy, go to work whenever difficulties present themselves, and it thinks out ways to meet these obstacles and remove them.
 So it will be with all the pro. blems that confront the United States at this moment. Inflated credits, high prices, class feel, ing, social unrest, all these ob- stacles have to be faced and conquered. Tine same spirit that cut down the forests and built railroads and laughed at all in pediments. will not be daunted by the economic and civic pro blems of these times.