davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-07-07
MEXICO REVOLT REACHES
DIGNITY OF RECOGNITION
American Consul at Tampico Says
Government Has Taken
Official CoQniZepce

The provisional government OF Mex
leo has taken official cognizance OF
the revolt OF Gen. Carlos Osuna and
Gen. Marrabec Asadir. the American
consul at Tampico advised the State
Department today. Osuna is report
ed operating between Tampico and
Monterey. while Agadir is on the San
Luis Potosi line.
General Ricardo Gonzales, nephew
OF Pablo Gonzales, with zoo men. II
also reported to have revolted against
the provisional government at Mon
road lines and advanced as far north
as Barroterran. where he has seized
the coal mines.
General Morales, federal command
er, left Piedras Negras last night
with ZOO men in pursuit of Con-
zslcs. Reports received at Piedras
Negras tell of another federal col
umn advancing northward from Sal
tillo. with the intention OF engag-
ing Gonzales. Gen. Jesus Guajaro is
reported to have rebelled at Gomez
Palacio, near Torreon. with 800 men
and is advancing toward the Ameri-
can border over the old Mexican in
ternational railway.
other dispatches received by the
State Department told OF the arrest
at Piedras Negras OF Gen. Porhrio
.ordana, who was appointed military
governor of Coahuila by Pablo Con-
zales during the revolt at Mexico
City. but replaced by the Obregonista
governor, Luis Gonzales.
The Washington times., 1920-07-07
TOOAY'S SALES.

Chesapeake q Potomac Telephone
5s. sl.0oogs9. 81 10000 50. 81 I.ooo0ss,
81 .00oos0
Columbia Graphophone common,
5000 3o.. 6-2o030h, io-2ou3oh.
After eall-WsshinGton Railway
and Electric preferred, 2ogtob, 1000
Al
Washington Railway and Electric
fs, 81 ,0oogo ".
The Washington times., 1920-07-07
KUTzASKSC|TIzENS
FOR zON|NG VIEWS

A popular expression from all sec
tiops OF the city as TO possible defects
In the tentative zoninx system for the
District just completed by the Dis
trict coming commission Was invited
by Col. Charles w. kutz. District en-
gineer commissioner in an address
this afternoon at the weekly forum
luncheon OF the City Club held at the
clubhouse, FaTrssuet Square.
THE city has ben divided into six
teen sections" said Commissioner
kutz. "snd a committee of. property
owners In each section has been asked
to voice the views OF their section.
The coming system decided upon Is
purely tentative and the commission
ls desirous OF getting suggestions
from all sections OF the city In sub
hitting these suggestions, however,
citizens should assume the larger
viewpoint. keeping at heart the well
fare OF the entire city and putting
aside all selfish motives.
This zonlng syste N is n matter OF
vital interest and citizens should give
II their best thoughts"
Commissioned kutz said the city
has Deen ZOneQ according TO use,
height, and area. He said the area
had been divided as follows: Resi-
Dental. light commercial, such as
stores OF various types: heavy com
merclal. OF light Industrial, such as
coal and wood yards and repair shops,
and purely industrial
He said that every street on which
their Is a car line Is a potential bust
ness street and that the commission,
planning far into the future. had set
apart these streets for business pur-
poses.
THE purely industrial area" he
said las rule. are limited to the
sections fronting the railroads and
the river.
''In the city proper the zoning larg-
ly follows the present Developments,
but inthe suburban sections coming
has been laid out with view to fu-
ture development. For instance, Con-
necticut avenue has been set aside as
a business street, from Macomb street
to Chevy Chase Circle and Wiscon-
sin avenue has been set aside as
business street all the way TO the
District line"
In the absence OF President j. A.
Whitfield. John Dolph. second vice
president of the club. presided.
The Washington times., 1920-07-07
GEORGE T. FERNEYHOUGH.

George T. Ferneyhough. seventy
fve years old. died yesterday at his
residence. 1904 C street northeast.
after a brief illness. He was vet
eran OF the civil war. having fought
through that conflict with Company
+, Thirty-nfth Virginia Cavalry. He
was member OF Fredericksburg
Camp, United Confederate Veterans.
Mr.. Ferneyhough was born In
Fredericksburg. Va, but had resided
I'm Washington for the past twenty
years. He Is survived by his wife
Jennie Ferneyhough,; one son. Ed
ward. and two daughters, Miss Ethel
Ferncyhough and Mrs. William A..
Riley. all OF this city.
Funeral services will be held at the
house tomorrow afternoon at >
o'clock The Rev. Edward B. Bagby.
pastor OF the Columbia Heights
Christian Church. will offciate. In
tcrment will be in the Confederate
section OF Arlington Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1920-07-07
Births, Marria0es,
I eathS
HOLD FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR PROF. c. J. MURPHY
Lecturer of G. u. Law School Is
Given lnterment at Mt. Olivet
After Requiem Mass.
Notices Nay Be Phoned Unttl
sP.M., Nam $3.50, Braneh 8.

Funeral services for Prof. Charles
j. Murphy. Washington attorney and
lecturer at the law school OF George
toYn University. who died Sunday At
Jessup, Nd. were held this morn
ing at 10 o'clock at Dahlgren Chapel.
Georgetown University. The solemn
high mass OF requiem was celebrated
by Rev. John B. creedon. S. j.. presi-
dent OF the University. Rev. w. Cole
man Nevils. S. j.. dean OF the depart
ment OF arts and sciences OF the uni
versity. was deacon. and Rev. Ed
mund A. walsh. regent OF the school
OF foreign services OF Georgetown.
sub-descon. Special music WAS rem
dered by Edward. Donovan. choirmas-
ter OF st. Paurs Catholic Church.
The honorary psllbearers were
George Il. Hamilton, dean OF the law
school: f. J. Stellwagen. DR.. Walter
Harben, Frank Henry, John J. Ham
ilton. II. n. Cover, ID. w, O'Donoghue,
r. Ross Perry, Hugh Fegan. Henry
aohon. Barry Mohum, ]. j. Costigan,
Capt. Charles Roach, and J. ID. Sulli-
van.
Students OF the university law
school attended in a body. The serv-
Ices at the chapel were public, but
the interment At Mount Olivet Gene
terry was private.
The Washington times., 1920-07-07
JOHNSON AGREES
TO HELP HARDING
Senator Will insist, However,
That G. o. p. Nominee 0p.
pose League OF Nations.
(contInued from Page oneD

(cohtinued from Page One.)
sons. Both rejected the plea for ldop-
ton OF the league with reservations
the Democrats because they were toI
the league as presented and because
in their view the reservations dc
stroyed IT, and the Republicans be-
cause they were against the league
as presented. and because no reserve
tions devised by the human mind
could anticipate the contlngencia -
which might arise In the future from
an instrument OF such potential pos
sibilities for harm.
SEES But ONE CHOICE.
Thus the issue nnAily comes from
the forum OF Congress to the nnal
srbitrament OF the American people
The overshadowing question In the
campaign. therefore. is whether we
enter thee maelstrom Of European
and Asiatic politics and diplomacy
and become a part OF the cynical i'm
perialism of the Old World, or wheth'
or America shall live, her life In her
own way. with independence unfet-
tered. mindful always OF her obliga-
tions to humanity and civilization,
but free to act as each crisis shall
arise and maintaining always the pol
Icy OF Washington and Jefferson and
Monroe. OF friendship with all ma
tions. entangling alliances with none.
with a candidate standing fouS
square upon the platform, the issue
leaves these who believ in safeguard
ing, protecting and preserving our
America nism but one choice, and
that is TO support the Republican
party"
The Washington times., 1920-07-07
BIRTHS.
SONS.


Earl e. and Ruby wissman.
David l.. and Mabel v. WhetIsl.
James A. and. Enie l.. Besll.
Edmund l.. ana Edna NJ. Windsor.
John F. and Marie Y. Hayes.
Vincent A. and Constance Cosimano
Harry J. and Eva Marshall.
Elmer r. and Cora Lewis.
william e. and Elizabeth Mullin.
Rowland E. and Annie c. Darling.
Charles and Mary Dorsey.
Ernest and Annie G. Powell.
william and Grace Kenney.
John and Minnie Miller.
Roger e. and Grace K. Curtis
DAUGHTERS.
Edward and Effie V. Hutchinson.
Henry r. and Caroline l.. Adams.
Elmer e. and Emma r. Brooks.
Harry and Ida Nicholson.
Joseph A. and Ethel Clements.
william T. and Elesnore r. Lohr.
william e. and Marie K. Jeter.
william and Minnie Washington
Marvin and Lucy Cooper.
Thomas and Martha Moore.
Peter and Bessie Washington.
The Washington times., 1920-07-07
L. s. FLIER BURIED IN PERU.

LIMA. Peru. July willard
wheeler American airplane pilot and
mechanic. who crashed at the mill
tsry aviation field near hcrc on April
2c. was buried today with military
honors
The Washington times., 1920-07-07
MISS MINNIE GLEASON.

Funeral services for Miss Minnie
residence Of her sister. Mrs. william
Cahill. I4IO d street southeast. will
be held tomorrow morning. at 0
o'clock. at the Church OF the Holy
Comforter. Fourteenth and East Cap
itol streets. where a high mass of
requiem will be celebrated. Inter
ment will be in Mount Olivet Gene
terry.
Miss Gleason was born in Wash
ington and had resided here all her
life. She is survived by one sister,
Mrs. William Cahill. and two brothers,
James and jeremiah Gleason, all of
this city.
The Washington times., 1920-07-07
THE CURB MARKET

!: D. m prices furnished ~ W. .. Hi6bs
= c., members OF New York Stock Ei.
The Washington times., 1920-07-07
LIBERTY BONDS.
l. {. c. CALLS R. R. HEADS
In OPEN CAR HEARINGS

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion tomorrow Will begin inquiries
into alleged violations OF it's open
car distribution order recently pro-
mulga.ed. This order. which was de-
signed to relieve the coal shortage.
provided that all open cars should
be Immediately diverted 10 the coal
service.
Numerous railroad executives have
been cited to apepar and testify at
the hearing tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1920-07-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES

hissa esmpse d"an r. Th. Rev M NJ jAGsin s. sidrd.n
william Albert knight. 81: Alpha o. Glenn
a. The Rev. J. C. Ball.
e'in1Ga Juia A. oiterdnsef 49, The s.Sn R.S j. Il
Daird Metclits, 30; Ruth Miller, 10. The
Rev. q. Silverstone.
Morcos ". Maiakatis. 10; Errosene Solros
%. The Rev. NJ. Metsxapolous.
Ernest J. Harrison, 81: Mary Virginia
Scott, ls. The Rev; J. 2. Brisss
Herbert II. shinnick, 81; Margaret l.. Wen.
nasle Is. The Rev. @. r. Williams.
Ambrose burnside Hilton, IS: Edna Nir.
sinis Blii,: rs The Rev. G. r. Dudley
The rev G. q. wheeler.
a. The Rev. r. NJ w. schneeweiss.
Joseph Edward Brysn, cS: Evelyn Burch
IL The Rev. T.. A. Hannah.
Estsllc Gersdorr, 30. The Rev l. o
Frank Jewet,, IS. Ruth f. Boswell. 20
The Rev. w ]. Mceks
samuel c. Zeoii. 2s; Sara Lee Chappell.' 81
The Rey =; ,..s..d olsry ~. y,r.. p,,s,vr
Turrsr;, ~ Roanoke Va The Rev c
wilism Bernard johnson. 3E Marguerite
Mason Bassett, rs. Charles Town. w. Va
The Rev A. r., Barrows
Johs Roy H. Hackett, 30. Chicago. III
Mabel Gertrude Johns'n' &c. The Rev
Louis T, Miller. 81: Lucy Baber, ~, Rich.
rond. Va. The rcv. 7. ~. Jenrie.
Roy Eugene Solomon, IS. Mclean. Va
Clara Augusta Weber. 27, Buffalo. The
rev T. c. GeaIe.
charles g. Goldberg, es. Newark. n. J.
Fannie Kirson, rs, Msrtinsbure, W. Va
THE Rev g. silverstone
The Washington times., 1920-07-07
ENEMIES OF PROHIBITION
ORGANIZE FOR CAMPAIGN

Nationwide appeal to American
voters to organize for the repeal of
the Volstead law is made in circular
letter issued today by the Association
Against the Prohibition Amendment
The organization, according to the
circular, "is a national society. found
ed by men Of the highest standing
and integrity none OF whjm has ever
been even remotely connected with
the liquor trade"
The Washington times., 1920-07-07
POLES DENY REVERSES
IN WAR ON BOLSHEVIKI

LONDON, July "A report, said
to have been cabIed to the United
states, that tho Poles have capitu.
lated In tace OF tho Russian Bolshc-
yik advance was officially denied by
the Polish legation today.
The Washington times., 1920-07-07

CLIP your serty Bond coupons ind
exchange thew for war SavirGs
stsses, thcvsby siAias yourself asJ
yeue eeuatSy.
The Washington times., 1920-07-07
DEAT HIS.

nora NJ Counss SIS yrs. 6l7 X ct ne.
sophia r. smith, SO, 7'2 eth st, ne
Navy NJ. Trcdway, 81 yrs. Sihley Hos
Minnie Gleason, rs yrs, 7ao eth st. NV.
louise uoeIetz, 80 yrs, Geo. wash Hos.
Edward II. Morris, % yrs, Walter Reed
Hos
Elsie Rhone, yr., alb n. J. ave. Sc
Mary Beverly, Sc yrs.. ll2l Montello ave.
Maria Parker 40 yrs. AZ, l. st .w.
Wilson u. johnson, 81 yrs., wash. Asy,
Hoe
Mary e. Leak, ~ yr.., I7ah VI. sve. NV
vtes 1918 Cerroliburg st. sw.
The Belding banner-news., 1920-09-29
The Wonders Of AnsTlei
the MOUNTAIN KINGDOM OF
COLORADO.
sy 7. 7. MAxEy

A MONG all the mountain kingdoms.
"A Colorado - "the Perpendicular
state"--stands easily first in physical
adornment. In Colorado 100000 square
miles contain 155 mountain peaks that
are more than 1300O feet high. Colo
RADIO contains 103.925 square miles.
OF this vast area, rs big as all New
England with Indiana added. two
thirds Is mountainous.
: The state is traversed by the main
chain OF the Rocky mountains, the Oft
quoted backbone OF the continent"
the huge roof-tree Of our republic.
Prolific mother of rivers, this great
watershed gives rise TO the Rio
Grande. the two Plates. the Arkansas,
many "lesser lights and the Colorado,
that, In Arizona. passes for 200 miles
between those sheer red walls that CON
stitute one of the scenic Wonders Of
the world. and flows at last into for
eign seas. There are about 5000 miles
Of running water. born of snow and
filled with fish; 500 lakes. large and
small. some distinguished with fa-
nous name, otherSrstill asleep In noun
tain hollOws, almost unknown.
Ii is a strange country. The very
name Is a memento of the passing race
that, first of Europeans. saw these
serene. reddish-hrown peaks leaning
against the sky. The name means red,
light brown, ruddy. fiorid and may
even be a synonym for joyousness.
Life Is more than an existence in Colo
RADIO. Nature seems ever beckoning
one to come and romp with her. The
sun shines with almost the same regu-
larity as the dawn appears. Colorado
Is one of the greatest heritages of the
American people.
The Belding banner-news., 1920-09-29
The Wonders Of America
GLACIER NATIONAL PARK.

GLACIER IL one Of the newer Of our
" great outdoor museums" or ma
.tional parks. Scattered throughout Its
1.4OO square miles Is tumble of noun
talns. glaciers. rivers. lakes and water
falls which looks like "the Great
Builder had left the odds and ends Of
his world making here In one disor-
dered heap
A newspaper man toiled hard to
reach the top of one of the skyland
trails. Resting on boulder and loos-
ing far out over the forests, across a
fower-carpeted valley to supGbly
beautiful mountain lake. he declared
he had discovered "Where God nt
when he made America"
The dominating feature of Glacier
is its magnifcently carved mountains.
1t contains some of the most tremen-
dous panoramas In the world. Some
OF its peaks remind one of cathedrals.
others of forts and castles. The suns
and winds of hundreds of years have
tinted their SUBMITS with varying
hues. Often their sides are covered
with great, slow-moving glaclers-ice
fields, some of which travel fully five
inches in a year. Between or below
them are splendid forests of pine. The
meadows between these wooded
patches are riot of wild flowers.
But the supreme beauty of this park
Is its mountain-hemmed. mirrorlike
lakes. fed by glacial streams which
tumble down the mountain sides, often
In tall. ribbonlike falls of great beauty.
Add TO this an occasional glimpse of
Swiss chalet (for the accommodate
tion of visitorS) and you have an un-
beatable combination for the true lover
of the Wild and the beautiful.
The Belding banner-news., 1920-09-29
HE'S MY FRIEND

He may be six kinds of liar,
He may be all kinds of fool
He may be wicked high flyer
Beyond any reason or rule.
There may be shadow above him
Of perls and woes that impend
And may not respect, but love him,
Because-well, because he's my friend
l know he has faults by the Million,
But his faults portion of him;
know that his records vermion,
And he's far from sweet seraphim;
But he's always been square with yours truly
Always ready to give or to lend,
And though he is wild and unruly,
love him-because he's my friend!
/ knock him, know, but do it
The same to his face away;
But if other folks knock him, they rue it
And wish they'd had nothing to say.
never make diagrams of him,
No map of his soul have penned,
For don't analyze-I just love him,
Because-well, because he's my friend.
The Belding banner-news., 1920-09-29
When Woman Propesee

II was not leap year when Queen
Victoria offered her heart and hand I'd
Prince Albert, whom etiquette pro
vented from proposing to the queen
Of England. but Sir Robert Peel dc,
clared that his sovereign was ~as full
Of love as Juliet" hnd the marriage.
which was solemnized In leap year,
proved a union OF perfect bliss.
The Belding banner-news., 1920-09-29

Button wrote In lace ruffies and Sir
Walter Scott liked to array himself In
his shooting jacket from six o'clock
until dinner time. whilst Guido Reno
painted with much pomp and consid-
cred himself at his best when dressed
magnificently. and had his pupils at
tend him In silence. ranged around
him.
The Belding banner-news., 1920-09-29

Chinese engine drivers have the gem
tlest sense Of touch with the air brake
of any In the world. A break In two
is almost unheard of. and there Ii very
little damage to cars In Shantung on
Chinese railways.
The Belding banner-news., 1920-09-29
Horses InhaIe Smoke.

Horses imported into Argentina are
taught to avoid poisonous weed that
the native animals snuh naturally by
forcing them to inhale smoke from
burning pieces Of the weed.
The Belding banner-news., 1920-09-29

LOST-On Front st. bunch of keys,
tied with red, white and blue rib
bon. Return to Banner-News Of
flee. 69I9-1
The Belding banner-news., 1920-09-29

WANTED-Bundle washings, 522
Crooks Ave. 68-19-1
WANTED-Coke or wood heater for
gas stove. Mrs. Leo. Richmond.
67-19-tf
The Belding banner-news., 1920-09-29

FOR SALH--Starr phonograph, good
as new, also 36 records, cheap. Call
Saturday afternoons or evenings.
407 Beulah st. 70-19-1
The Belding banner-news., 1920-09-29

There remain In army hospitals
throughout the country nsrs tAan 20.
ooo soldiers still being treated fsI
wounds received overseaA Red Crsss
workers. give them the safAs ssrt Of
friendly aid-cniy more Of it-tAat was
given during the war. Turthsrners
Ne He'd Cross 10 teaching tAsss lada
sccspatisns At which tnsy caa lata
mako living and 10 ksspens n touch
win thsir home folks In order tAat ne
dspenSsats may suffer fss lack d
fundA
The Belding banner-news., 1920-09-29
Electric Sugar Wrapper.

An electrically driven machine
wraps lump sugar In individual papers
ar speed of 1900 Jumps an hour.
The Belding banner-news., 1920-09-29

FOR SALE-Used furnace in good
condition. Also five used sewing
machined in good condition. Geo.
w. Thomas. 76-19-tf
The Belding banner-news., 1920-09-29

About II, 2,ooo. 900 bsys ana Eiri4 csm-
posing nearly half the schssl pspuia-
tien Of the United stateA are members
Of the Junier He'd Crcsa which II help
Ing the children Of Europa while at
the same time II Il dsing IN important
work hsrs at homA Kalltan Chstwolf,
vhs wears the engaging smile shown
In this picture u the son Of IN In
aisn eul1s and trappsr. He Y the
yeungsst Junior ifvfAs In tAs nsgAber-
heed q Juneau Alaska--And he sends
gseuAu t. fslisv Juaiers q ths Usie-
- statse
The Belding banner-news., 1920-09-29

NOTICE-The st. Louis sugar fac
tory will start operations within
the next thirty days. Anyone de-
string work will please apply per-
sonally or by mail. Holland-St.
Louis Sugar Company, st. Louis
Michigan. 1856
The Belding banner-news., 1920-09-29

FOR SALE-Shropshire yearlings
and ram lambs. $50 up. VIM. +.
jerks, Belding Route 3. 23-16-10
The Belding banner-news., 1920-09-29

FOR RENT-Furnishe room, 504
S. Bridge street. 77-19-1
The Belding banner-news., 1920-09-29

FARM WANTED-Wanted to hear
from owner of farm or good land
for sale. Must be priced right.
Write, J.. Jones, Box SOL, Olney,
Ill. 72-19-1
The Belding banner-news., 1920-09-29

WANTBD-A man to work by the
week, $14 a week and board. A
steady job Henry Luck, 89-19-tf
The Belding banner-news., 1920-09-29

WANTED-Ladies and men to work
at packing apples in the B. f. Hall
r.. HI. Hall and III. A. Dibble or
chards. Work will commence
about Tuesday, October 5. Apply
to Mr.. A. z. Brown. at Hotel Bel
ding. S1-19-2
WANTED-Roomer at 612 Harrison
Ave. Heat and bath, gentleman
preferred. Near factories. 78-19-1
The Belding banner-news., 1920-09-29

FOR RENT Rooms for rent, and
would care for children while the
parents work. sos Alderman st.
75-19-1
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-06
INSTITUTES FOR LODI
AND MONTVILLE

An Independent Farmers Institute
will be held at Lodi, Ohio on Wednes-
day and Thursday, February, 11-12.
The speakers will be Mrs. Ida Durbin
of Fredericksburg, Ohio who will be
there both days. Mrs. Durbin is
very excellent speaker and practical
housewife; she is a member of the
state institute force and has appeared
at Valley City earlier in the year. Mr..
C. G. Leimbach of Vermillion, Ohio
will be present both days and will
discuss such subjects as Dairying for
Profit, Raising Potatoes in Ohio, and
similar subjects during the day and
Wednesday evening will lecture on
"'The Call of the City" S. A. Har-
bourt, County Superintendent of San
dusky County schools will speak one
day discussing problems of interest to
the schools.
Everything points to very excel
lent institute at Lodi. On Monday
and Tuesday, the 9th and 10th a
State Aid Institute will be held at
Montville with Geo. S. Lentz of St.
Clairsville and Miss Pearl Dorsey of
Moundsville, West Va. as the speak
ers for both days. Mr.. Lentz is well
known farmer of Belmont county and
is one of the most prominent citizens
of his town. He is sure to please
those who appreciate practical farm
talks. Miss Dorsey is considered one
of the best institute workers on the
state force. She never fails to give
satisfaction mixing sound sense and
humor in such a way as to please her
hearers. Those persons who are so
situated so they can attend one OF
these Institutes will find that they will
be worth while.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-06
LET THE FARMER ORGANIZE

Farmers are urged to organize, same workingmen
and manufacturers The idea of the farmer organizing is
good one But how far should the farmer go in or
ganzing? He should go just far the Golden Rule
will take him. he should organize just far organiza
ton does good for him without encroaching the rights
of others.
It can be argued that workngmen and manufacturers
don't always stop at that point This will be true; but it
will not be true however, that because the other fellow
overrides the Golden Rule that the farmer can do the
same thing honoraby that he do and not in the end
hurt himself
There thousands of people in the world who only
look at the present. who only look at what lies at their
feet These men will undertake anything that promises
present profits; leaving, they say the future to take
care of ITSELF Where this is attempted future generations
must pay dearly for the folly Of the present It true that
the labor organizations and the manufacturing organiza
tions also have done this in the past 1t is true that the
farmer was to follow that old plan he would be no more
cupabe than those who have preceded him; he would be
no more guilty than the who have in the past or
ganized against him.
But the present day gives more light than any OF
the generations of the past and is the farmers privilege
if not his duty, to live according to this new light In
fact it may rebound to the credit of the farmer that he
was the one class of citizen who had the heart to rise
above petty things and to set the world example OF
Golden Rule living and planning The farmer may slave
come to the kingdom" for this very display of right v
ing and doing.
By all let the farmers organize, become strong
or the strongest among organizations but let them
use their strength doing the world good and not in de-
priving it of certain of its privileges or blessings