davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20

very still while the commissioner
was delving into the heart of the
mass of evidence. The pigeons
could be heard on the roof of the
old, castle-like building. cooling
and fretting. The clerks were
droning everywhere, scarcely pre-
tending to earn their salaries.
Each little sound echoed hollow
and loud from the bare, stone
tagged floors, the plastered walls
and the iron-joisted ceiling. The
impalpable. perpetual limestone
dust that never settled. whitened
a long streamer of sunlight that
pierced the tattered window
awning.
1t seemed that Hamlin and Av-
cry had builded well. The Denny
survey was carelessly made. even
for a careless period. Its begin
ming corner was identical with
that of a well-defined old Spanish
grant, but it's other calls were sim
fully vague. The field notes con-
tained no other object that sur
vived-no tree. no natural object
save Chiquito River, and it was a
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
Stuff Statues .
To be Presented
To Washington

Statues of three great suffrage
pioneers-Susan y. Anthony, Eliza
beth Cady Station and Lucretia
Mott-will be given to the Capitol
by the National Woman's party. fol-
lowing ratification of the suffrage
amendment.
These beautiful statues, cut In
stone, are from models made dur
ing the lifetime of the women thus
honored. The American sculptress.
Mrs. Adelaide Johnson. began work
on them in 1856, with the consent
of Susan B. Anthony and the finan-
cial backing of a special commit
tee that appealed for funds.
Not one of the original members
of the committee is now living.
Among the noted contributors was
John Greenlesf Whittier.
Mrs. johnson Is at her studio in
Rome. TO guide the work of hav-
ing these statues mounted on one
pedestal and brought to this coun-
Try
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
Thirty-four More Names
Added to Rabbit Gentle
mans Honor Roll.

Uncle Wiggily has added thirty
four names of boys and girls to his
honor roll in connection with the
coloring of the picture of him and
the little brown bird printed in last
Sundays Herald.
The names of the new prize win
ners appear in today's Herald, along
with another Uncle Wiggily draw
ing, for the coloring of which more
cash prizes are offered by The
Herald.
Several hundred boys and girls
submitted drawings last week, and
from them the following awards
were made:
First prize, S2.-Eugene +. Will
holt. II years old. Of 312 North Fay
cite street, Alexandria, Va.
Second prize, S1.5O. - Dorothy e.
Brett, Z. of 2:17 Fourteenth street
northwest.
Third prive, S1.-wiIIiam Beverly,
jr.,- II, of Broad Run, Va.
Six prizes, SO cents each-Emmett
Powell, o, of 314 south Lee street,
Alexandria, Va.
Mildred Maddox, II, OF 1928 N
street northwest.
Eleanor Pogue, @, of 24O2 Twen-
tieth street northwest.
Harry Weber, 8, Of I4s Adam.
street northwest.
Ada Masters, II, Of Fredericks-
burg, Wa.
vivienne Peed. II, of Mt. Rainier,
Md.
Honorable Mention.
Alline Mcbride. 1893 Tenth street north.
west; Martha Ennis, 1917 Fairmont street
aaf. al AaIa
street northwest; Robert Z. T. Pogue, 24O2
Twentieth street northwest; Charles Weber,
149 Adams street northwest; Kenneth Wet
tig, 705 Sixteenth street northeast; Helen
Hiser, Hyattsyille, Nd; Gladys v. Buscher,
6l9 Park Road northwest; Lily f. Geraci
1449 treet northwest; Eleanor r. Reus,
4l2 First street southeast; Beverly Essline.
er, 1872 Kenyon street northwest; Ordell
Harlan. 2330 High street, -Anacostia; Kate
8. Rielley. 1917 Sixteenth street southeast
Elizabeth v. Simmons, 1742 street north
west; Edward Reeves. % II street north
west; Mary Walton McCandlish, Fairfax,
Va; Louis Hoover, 1887 Vermont avenue
northwest; Agnes Moore. 63s Keefer place
northwest; Martha Hughes, Chastelton
Apartments; Elizabeth Johnson, 900 Thir-
teenth street southeast; Martin violette,
Braddock. Alexandria, Va; Sarah A. Mench.
Menchville, Va; Leigh Grant Miller, 1879
II street; Thelma Brown, 227 0akdale street
northwest; Billingsley Pogue, 2402 Twen-
uetn street northwest.
Has Studied at Home.
The judges had no trouble in Sc
lecting' the first prize winner last
week for the coloring done by Mas
ter Wilhoit showed real talent ano
was by far the best yet submitted.
Master wilhoit writes that. be-
cause of his being an invalid for
nine years. he never has been, to
school. but IL Is apparent he has
been busy with books, paints and
crayons at his home.
Boys and girls up to Is years old
are invited to color the Uncle Wig
gily picture on this page with
crayon or paint. All pictures must
be In The Herald office> not later
than Wednesday noon and must be
addressed as follows:
UNCLE WIGGILY,
SUNDAY HERALD,
WASHINGTON, ID. c.
For the best coloring The Herald
offers 5000; for the second best,
sl.50; for the third best. 31.00; for
the next six best, 80 cents each.
Age Of the contestant will be con-
sidered In awarding prizes.
-
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20

Once upon a time. as Uncle Wig
gily was walking through the woods
with Susie Littletail, the rabbit girl.
they came to a little pond of water.
""oh, Uncle wiggily! Wouldn't
you like to go in wading?" asked
Susie, all excited like, and she wig
gled her toes inside her new shoes
'wading. Good gracious me
sakes alive and some peanut pan
.cakes! cried the bunny gentleman,
making his pink nose twinkle twice
as fast as might be. 1T gives me
the shivers to think about it, And
as for my rheumatism. IL fairly
suueaks when / think of going in
the waterT
Goes I'm, wading.
.Oh dear!" sighed Susie. I'm
sorry for you. and I'm glad / haven't
any rheumatism"
well. then you may go in wad-
ing IL you like. I'll sit on the bank
and watch YOU" spoke the bunny
rabbit.
So Susie took of her shoes. In
other words Susies shoes soon
slipped sofey of her stockings, and
then into the water she went. with
her bare legs and toes.
"Ouchw suddenly cried Susie, as
she splashed< around In the pond.
"What's the matter? DID you
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20

For the best coloring The Herald
offers s2.00; for the second best,
sl-5o; for the third best, Ns1.oo; for
the next six best. 80 cents each.
Age Of the contestant will be con-
sidered In awarding prizes.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-12-30
Motor Torpedo Boats.

According to Edward F. Chandler.
engineer inventor, there4is nD reason
Why the high-powered5' motor boat
SHOULD not be employed to carry and
discharge torpedoes. To accomplish
this Mr.. Chandler has devised "a spe-
sdsl type Of motor boat to which tor
pedoes may be attached to the hull,
o1e along each side Of the keel. Thus
supported the torpedoes neither add
nor subtract from the weight Of the
vessel; for the torpedoes have neither
positive nor negative buoyahey. The
motor boat need only be pointed ut its
target to be fired accurately. Imagine,
then, fleet of these motor torpedo
boats collected D. intervals OF about
100 miles pi.ong our coast, each sta
ton ho.fborlng from 10 to IS boats.
ADJ. then imagine veritahie swarm
sf these tiny boats sent out to attack
the enemy's battleships and troop
transports. A dozen boats are sent
against single battleship; one at
least will strike Il telling blow. Wha,
J. chance has big ship against a swarm
Of these lowlying motor torpedo boats
Popular Science Monthly.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-12-30
In California
Editor Journal:

In my last letter | stated
would write again and as | have
plenty of time now will give a few
items which might be of interest to
those who are not here. We spent
only a short time in Los Angeles
before coming on down to Long
Beach. While there we viewed the
city little, also Venice, Holly
wood, San Monica, Ocean Park,
the residence district of Beverly
Hills, etc. Many of the suburbs
around Los Angeles are now prac-
ticalIy part of the great city
itself.
If you are lover of the movies,
a trip around here would be of in
terest to you. We saw studios
where ninety per cent Of the films
are made, among which are William
Hart, William Fox, Jesse Lasky,
Thomas H. Ince, and Goldwyn.
Saw the former home of Mary
Pickford and also her present resi-
dence believe. We're at Beverly
Hills district near where Chevrolet,
,JOlls and O'DOnnell were killed in
the automobile races on Thanks
giving day. Saw the home of Gill
lette, the safety razor man. Near
by here is the temporary home Of
Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., and
his wife. | am not mentioning
these because | am in their class,
but on account of their being so
we'll known. Other persons and
places Of interest might be men
toned but lack of space forbids it
now. And while Los Angeles is a
wonderful city, | am too much of a
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-12-30
Frontier Riding Records.

Two notable cavalry rides of the
frontier days were those of Tom Tobin
aud John Kirley. Tobin. when a
mere lad. carried dispatches for Gen
kearney during the Mexican war,
saice making q record OF 500 miles
h less than II days, using six horses
Kirley performed similar service
from the ARMY camp near Salt Lake
Curing the Mormon troubles riding
to Fort Leavepworth, LOO miles in
u days. using only four horses. He
had to abandon his last mount few
piles from his destination and carry
II Sadd.e In. r.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-12-30

In fact, money will get you
through most anywhere. l do not
like the idea OF always spending
and not earning anything. But
here in Long Beach | imagine it
would be difficult to secure work,
for this is city of tourists. Every
effort is made to make it agreeable
for the visitor. They fully realize
that the success of their beautiful
city depends on Iowa and the
middle west. And the hundreds of
dollars rolling into the Long Beach
treasures daily is an example of an
easy way to get corn, small grain,
hogs and cattle across the Rocky
mountains and into the coast trade.
For nearly every dollar an Iowa
man spends here simply represents
its equivalent in value of farm.
products back in the old home
state. No matter where you go
when the roll of honor for the states
is called, Iowa rs always among the
first.
Just as | wrote the above lines
the windows ratified and the house
Jared. | did not know what was
happening at first, but l soon
guessed it WAS miniature earth
quake. The guess was correct. 1t
quakes here occasionally they tell
me, but never severe enough to do
any damage. There is not much
consequently but little
thunder and very little wind. Jo-
seph Trigg once said that there was
no prettier sight than the big fieecy
clouds in Iowa during July.
think he was about correct.
AUDUBON SHELLEY.
Pay your subscription aud
get a road map.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-12-30

food man died here some time ago.
Then off to the south of here on
the Catalina Islands, Wrigley, the
chewing gum magnate, has mag
nlficent home. On last Friday the
funeral of Eugene Chain was con-
Quoted here. He will be remem-
bered as twice being the presiden-
tlal candidate of the Prohibition
party.
This is city of churches and
anyone so inclined may be we'll
satisfied. We attend one church
regularly each Sunday morning and
different church on Sunday even
ing. There are special numbers
during the week at various churches
and numerous places of particular
interest such as the colored church..
the Missions and the Salvation
Army. Every town and commu-
nifty ought to be proud Of it's
churches for they are our greatest
factor for good.
The garden which we planted on
our arrival here is coming up nice
ly and / am counting on vegetables
from our own garden soon after
New Years day. The open air
market here is wonder. 1t con-
sists of a large number of automo-
biles and trucks loaded with fruits,
vegetables, meats and other prod
ucts. Today | noted there were
one hundred and three of these To-
Gated about the city park. The
price of what they have to sell is
clearly displayed in plain figures
and you can step up and buy what
ever you wish to at a very reason
able price. All you need is a mar
ket basket and some money.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-12-30
Dire Effect Of stutterIno.

We, all Of US. possess undiscovered
gifts. Life's conflicts especially to
nose suffering from speech defects.
ere 80 tremendous and severe that
these gifts are often starved out The
few that have the supreme endurance
70 keep on and override their handicap
10 success pay a terrific price for
their strain. Many sufferer begins
NE as wholesome and optimistic as
my of us. but turns grabbed under his
safferings and breaks down nervously
Of the eDd-Exchange
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-12-30
lover OF the quiet country to enjoy
life in the crowded city permanently.

lover OF the quiet country to enjoy
life in the crowded city permanently.
We came on down to Long
Beach and decided to remain here
for the winter. We rented nice
home in a beautiful section of the
city, handy to bus line, street cars,
church, library, school and the
ocean. The cost of living here is
not far different from that at
home. Garden truck, fruit and
meat are for sale in abundance at a
reasonable figure. Rent, however,
is high, the property we have cost
ing $3.50 per month. This is a
furnished house, all modern with a
garage and garden additional.
There are all kinds of places to live
in from the mansion to the little
canvas tent along the sea, which
corresponds to "The Old Sod
Shanty on the Claim"
The weather has been beautiful
since arriving. Our warmest day
was November 18th when the Their
mometer reached "a degrees, a
pretty good summer day for good
old Iowa. The nights are cool and
fine for sleeping. This ought to be
healthful climate to live in for
one can be out in the open pure air
so much and then it is a great place
for walking-the best of all exer-
cises. Only two light rains or
mists since we have been here.
Almost continuous sunshine with
the white cloud banks drifting
around like they do in Iowa during
the good old summertime.
note many items of interest oc-
curing here from time to time.
For instance, the noted breakfast
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-12-30
Remarkable s,eep.waikinq.

A boy told his parents one morning
Mat the previous night he ht = dream
Cd he got out of bed and ely ned to
where he discovered an eagles nest
which he brought away with him and
placed beneath his bed 1t was dis.
lowered later that these events had ac-
tnally taken place. The preripice he
Mad assembled was of nature that baf-
led even the most experienced noun.
tAineers. and the nest was discovered
beneath his bed. just as he had stated.
= Exchange
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-12-30
Ben folds You speIlbound.

In the temple Of Chionin. at Ky
stn, Japan, is a wonderful bronze hell
said to weigh 100 tons: and wnen its
Reilow boom Is heard the pedestrian
stands still and the workman pauses
70 listen, the vibrations being felt over
Q large area 1t has no tongue. hut
TIE end of wooden beam. suspended
Horizontally. swings against the braz-
q mass There are only two larger
bells in the world. that of MiDdon
Mn in Burma and one at Moscow.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-12-30
To Raise House plants From Slips.

To grow house plan, from slip.
TAKE half-ripe branch and cui slip
three inches long. After taking off all
leaves except the upper two. plant II
y wet sand. exposing only half of the
zip. The sand should be kept moist
When the roots begin to grow, trans
Plant the slip into pot with ordinary
eetl. Plants such as oleander and Ivy
S4ll root In water.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-12-30
To Clean MIX Bottles.

MIX bottles are sometimes a little
hard to clean. Before emptying the
teapot or tea ball take out some of
Me wet tea leaves. put them into the
milk bottle and add little cold wa.
ter Put your hand over the .s,fth
- the bottle and shake 1t we'll, Rinse
thoroughly with clear water The tea
leaves take off all that white deposit
that makes the glass dull This meth.
"a Is sure to cleanse
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-12-30
Anu,o-saxon A,pnabet.

The Anglo Saxons brought with
.them to England their national Runic
alphabet, which was founded on one
- the old Greek alphabets or possibly
NE Latin. On their conversion to
Christianity they adopted the Latin
alphabet In its British FORM to which
hey afterwards added two Runic let.
tsrs. equivalent to 9TH" and wv"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-12-30
Wood Tor the Worlds Pencils.

The Ozark hills Of Missouri furnish
wood nr great proportion Of the
1prld :. supply of lead pencils The
trees are stunted red cedars which
grow on the hillsides. Their trunks
q the butt seldom attain diameter
q more than foot. The red heart
q the wood only is used. The white
cap wood IL rejected. The lumber Is
sawed up into ''slats" and shipped to
the factories In this country and
abroad. No other wood seems to an.
swer as well for this purpose.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-12-30
For Growth and Strength.

Poor food liz childhood means poor
1ealth In manhood and womanhood.
here Is but single use for food;
~ furnish nutr'tlve value to the hu.
nan bOdy-to stoke the human engine.
n food is worth only as much as the
6utritive value II supplies, its true
value Is measured by the amount Of
S4Gel II furnishes the body
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-21
NABfDNUTf X SNATKU.

NABlDNUTI K SNATkU.
Vdovec v start 40 rokI S
tremi ditkami v start cd 9 do
IA roku, hleda touto cestou
druzku zivota, bud bezdet-
nou vdovu neb divku v start
cd rs do 35 rok1. Vlastnim
iobry obchod a slusny ma
jetek, nasledkem vsak nedo-
statku casu a znamosti, mi
MIN navazati styky zenou
radnou, ktera by chtela byti
dltkam 'dobrou matkou a
mne rozsafnou zenou. Vlast-
nila-li by nejaky majetek,
zustane ten V jeji rukou.
Zadam 0 Zaslani podobenky
ktera Sc na pozadani vrati a
1plna mlcenlivost Sc v kaz-
dem ohledu zarucuje. Pocti-
We minene nabidky zaslete
do adm. "Sveta" pod znac-
kou "Spokojenost".
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-21
PRIJDE JARO - PklJDE

"a mesic, ale V stfiznich OBJ
chodech "a Koudelu", V clsle
4735 Broadway a v elsie 1888
Warner Road najdete uz dnes
hojnost novych jarnich latek,
spodniho prada, puncoch,
damskych a detskych pracich
satd, EASTER a rozmaniteho jar
nlho zbozi pro dospele pro
ditky. Nase ceny jsou pomer-
ne mike.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-21

proc delate polovitku kned
likG velikych a po,ovitku ma
lych?"
"Protoze 81 muj muz vzdy-
cky stezuje, re ma malo zme-
ny We strave.'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-21
REBELIE. v PRAzSKYCH
JATKACH.

"iauoVHy feulCele maSnehO Od-
delenl prazskych aprovisac-
Mich ustavd Ad. Bergmannovi v
ustfednich jatkach reznik Lud
vik Rudolf sdeloval mu, he
velkofeznlk Rodovsky q jini|
chystaji Sc nasilne no odstrani-
ii 2 jatek. Ia hodinu ma to pri-
s'a do kancelare deputace req
nlku, kterou vedl starosta spo-
lecenstva Placek feznici Ro-
dovsky, Zajlcek a JIM, ktera
prohlasila, re reznici 81 pref,
aby red. Bergman byl z jatek
odstranen. Vddce deputace Pla
eek upozornoval Bergmanna,
ably Sc radeji vzdalil, ponevadz
ma dvofe shluklo Sc nekolik set
reznikG, kteri 81 hrozive poci-
najl. V tom vmisil Sc do hovoru
Rodovsky, vytykaie Bergman
novi jeho neceske chovani We
valce skoncil slovy: "Koukei|
te, abyste sci odtud, nepdidete-
Ii po dobrem. pdjdete po
zlem!" V zapeti vykrikl Zaii-
eek, ktery hrozive naval ruka-
ma: "Zide, jdi odtud pryc, ma
me zde dost krest t'an1, koukei
at jsi venku!" Zatim nahrnul
Sc do kancelafe dav rezniki, v
cele fezniky Novakem a Ma
chackem, kteri Bergmannovi
vyhrozovali. Ma Plackovu do
mluvu a zaruku, re po ceste mu
nebude ublizeno, odesel Berg
mann z jatek, pfi cemz shro-
mazdeni reznikd zpivalo mu
rakouskou hymnu.
X liceni doslo pred senatem
vrch. +. Okenfuse. Zalobu "a
stupoval rada Ulman, obzalo-
vane hail DIR. Josef Josifka a
Or. Ed. Heller. Pr6beh ieho o.
tacel Sc kolem dvou otazek:
kdo Jest vetsim vlastencem, oh
zalovanf ci soukromy dcastnik
red. Bergman a kdo Sc lepe
staral o LEVINE zasobovani ma
sem.
Obzalovani vytykali red.
Bergmannovi, re ie Rakusak.
re Ia valky radoval Sc z kaz-
Z deho vitezstvi dstrednich moe
nosti, takae proti sobe kazde
no popudil konecne, re Ce-
chem stal Sc teprve po prevra-
tn. = Rid. Bergman zadal o
sdeleni urcitych pfipad6 "raku
sactvi" a jeho obhaice DIR. Bou
eek minil, re leckdo Sc opaSe
Hlovanskou trikolorou, abv "a
kryl ciny ne Zrovna vlastenec-
ke.
Obzalovanf tvrdi, re chteli
odstraniti Bergmana nejen pro
leho nevlastenectvf, ale proto.
ze svou cinnosti zpdsoboval
pfedrazovani. V kriticky den
chteli nakoupene vepre preda-
Il primo prazskym reznikGm
po 20 K "a l ky, kdezto red.
Bergman tyz den ustanovil &c
nu vepfoveho masa pro praz-
skou aprovisaci ma 26 K.
Red. Bergman naproti tomu
prohlasil. re cele tazeni prot
nemu bylo usporadano proto.
re jeho pomocf bylo zadrzeno
nekolik telegramd velkych'
prazskych Teznikn venkov-
skym nakupovacdm. ably do
Prahv vepre neposilali. pone-
vadz tam cena vepfov6ho masa
klesa.
Po kratke porade soud obza-
lovane: Rodovskeho, Zaiicka,
Novaka a Machacka zprostil 2
obzalobv pro zlocin verejneho
nasili. V odGvodneni rozsudku
soudnl dvGr prohlasil. ze de-
monstrace takoveho druhu, IT,
sDofadan6 "a 1celem odstrane-
nj nfednika z uredniho mista
dluzno odsouditi. avsak soud
nenabyl presvedceni, re by o.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-21
STECHER PORAZIL
ZBYSZKA.

Josef Stecher, svetovy cham
pion V zapasnictvi, obhajil V
Bostonu skv6le svGj champio-
nat pri zapase Wlad. Zbys-
zkem, ktereho polozil ma ODE
lopatky "a hodinu a 80 minut.
Vitezstvi docilil svym proslu-
iym nuzkovym sevrenim tela a
chvatem zapestnim. Tim pora-
I'll Zbyszka jiz po druhe.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-21
lWSS] It'll WSS
CELOROCNf ZPRAVA

Najem re schuZe $148.50
Vytezek re zabav 3734.16
Pujtky od clenu $4,000
Dairy 397.97
z klubovny 1774.85
Pfistupnf od sp. do Patr. $500
Z bazaru 2228.8O
RGzne 98.0G
Prebytek min. rOku 8.79
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-05
ENGLISH FRIENDSHIP NOT EVERYTHING.

The cordial relations existing between Amer
lea and England is agreeable to all good Ameri-
cans and one must rcprobate the disposition
here and there apparent to twist the lions tail
for the mere pleasure Of twisting H. Yet Eng
lish friendship is not everything. Superior to 1t
must ever stand not only the present and pros
pective interests OF America. but its traditions
aa we'll
Among the most ardent champions OF the
covenant are many who, by their arguments,
give uumisakablc evidence that their concern
is much greater for the interests OF Britain than
those OF the United States. No thoroughbred
American can habitually read the disgustingly
pro- English New York Times without expert
enclng u desire to not only twist the lions tail
but also to hit him blff between the eyes.
We want cordality between England and
America. Eut we want 1t IA Americans, indie
pendent and equal; not as supliants and fdwn-
ing defenders and apologi2ers for English ways
and English customs Between the England of
today and the America Of today chasm yawns
as wide ana impossible as that which separated
the England Of George Ill from the America of
George Washington This truth desire
should bs kept constantly in mind.
our friendship with England should he that
Of a nation whose purpose and relationship JUS
tifics no other sentiment hut nation that still
sees nothing In the English system to emulate
or coyct, that with clear eye sul recognizes
the fundamental differences between the phil
osophy that aniuates England from the phil
osopln that has made this nation powerful,
and thank God for that difference.
This is not twisting the lion's tail It IS moth
ing more than pointing with pride to the eagle.