davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

MT. and Mrs. Swan of Providence spent Christmas with MT. and Mrs. H. T. Wells. --sss
 Mr and Mrs Arnold of Proiy,lence were guests of Mir. and Mrs. V. II. Young this week.
 Miss Annie shippee of Hartford was honne over the holidays.
 The Christmas tree at the Baptist church was Friday night.
 MT. and Mrs. William Wilson of New Haven, Herbert and Anna Wilson of Hartford spent Christmas with their folks,
 Mrs Perry spent Christmas with her daughter Kate in Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29
Corset Covers
Muslin Drawers

Women's Muslin Drawers Of Mus lin and Carnhrfc, trimmed with lace and hamburg-a great variety O. styles at these. prices:
 At 69c-forlner value s1.0o
 At $1.2e-former value $50
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29
Combination Suits

women's Muslin Combination Suits. consisting of Corset Cover and Slzirts-Corset Cover and Drawers:
 At S1.s3Cformer value S2.50
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29

Hnrtford.-In choirs of several church es here there is movement for the for nation of 9 grand chorus Of several hun dred voices for training for oratorio work Immediately after the concert which the May.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29
Envelope Chemise

Presenting a, big variety of ne styles-all dependable qualities
 At $129-former value s1.5o
 At S179-former value s2.25
 At $1.s&former value s2.5o
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29
Rrassieres

Brassieres, trimmed with laces and embrofderies, in a big variety of styles, at these prices:
 At 44c-formsr value soc
 St Sec-former value s1.0O
 At st29-former value s1.5O
 At $1.79-former value s2.OO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-11
WHITE Gross SUNDAY
TO Be OBSERVED
Decenhsr 18th Hss Been Set AS
Date TO Observe Day In
Oklahoma BY All the
Churches

Chsc2xo. pee li. saaAas. peccm
her lth, has heeni set apart ny ,As
hoard ~ hospitals suA hames Il ne
Methodist Rpsscoras ehurSA. 10 he oo
servoa IN sArsous states. in<lad.ns
wssconSia- Illinois Nebraska. Kansas
okisAcnAas Scash Dako,a. olio "a :
of the state q MieAiean. ana some
Senferences in The New fsneiAna
Ne~ York and rennsylvAml& Siasvs
a. Waite Cross sunday
Dr. Newton E Davis ii This cs'
corresponding secretary 81 The Noards
~ hospitals and homes. og the Meth
odlss Episcopai eharsh said tvsA>
ssst the American white cross Mas
come into existeacc At straieess
time IN the development 81 the pali
snshnealc prosram q the church. rae
society has for lfs objective
The promotion of he uosk a. he
hospitals and homes operating within
tie church
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-11

sec~e sea her feed. aus ssa the rse.
sll tAss wanted TO eas took ms
elgs g he eopsnunlss fair sna ~or
irss And second and champion
Al sae roansy FAIR won first
ehanaqlsn, grand shAmepn. Ana
se~esstakes
A. tAs state fair comge lslon gre~
stronger where showed nFalnss lse
sss aret rs yet won some g>o
ssizss
Air los Roy and the caanss esen'.
u wiley visited me nambey q
"a Times ard Save nle some rood at.
yses Ae~ "a FAlse better Aoes Next
veas ! ~ili ,rN and have Nessef hogs
s;.si win higeer prizes
Tliopiux this win enceararo some
a'her boy in lhe psg eiub work. ss /
eot sader Il groAs success for every
e.y whe takes laseress Ia farm iife
10 know the secrpt. how 10 raise het
Ter hoes Edwin S;effens. Orlando.
Oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-11

EaFi and Hash Shore. son of Sa y
Z shore. Crescent have Also naao
wonderful showing IN lhe cali cluh
work this year iaeh winning first
on bis Senior shorthcsn hrsfer csH
and the second on Lookahaash Sns.
rsal a. ,Au state gair
Vernon Dctwiier. sen Of Geo De;s
~iier Malhan won second on hss
Senior better CALI and third on tha
ssssoktaafh special There are uy q
twenty caif clnh mcmaers In this
county ana 7a pie clah members an
og these BOYS and Girls are raislns
good registered stock and Ia cona.
ra;ion WITH iho hanks o' the county
are reviviae interest ia somclhIar
better than single crop iarming
MANY OF The pix club members are
now returning tho bcst two IL their
sow piss % he banks. and they are
making new contracts with other ~
liable BOYS and girls. in cooperation
with she County agent FOR next yea
pix club work ANY hcy o. Firl wish.
ing one of those fine registered sows
mus: call on their bank and sign
NJ cluh contract immediately. first
some. first served
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-11

tCon'inued from PAGE
hsvinr Lived On the farm all my mi
taking care of the pics aiways va,
part 81 ms shores SO thsS spFin4 iAs
County sgcnl ] n N1iey. rot ne in
sercsted In registered hosx ana axx
ed ne to 5oin the psg clab. Ny fas
er ard myseif Thought the maf.es
over snd Ia The meantime read IN a.
Papers which we were getting hnts
AZ home how much success other
asuys snd girls were having IA shs
Gibbs and the biz PRICES they had
won Ak ahe fairs that gave me great
encouragement that wanted 10 JON
The pig clab.
got mF scw on Ma-ch isth. iaao
Of Mr.. ]. r ROY. the Oklahoma state
Bank Of Mulhall. Oklahoma. agreein Z
TO rSsarn two choice sow-Ags ii eight
months old first thought that was
q whole lot fer one bui. / am very
much pleased with the result. as i;
only cost me So es 10 make he bank
The nice little sum az siea. IRON
this Ed~iu did not dedacl the origin
al cost of his SOW to the banks Tae
breed OF my SOW is Duroc-sersey. TIE
o~ner Of my SOW named her Lady
silky. She was u months old and
weighed $40 lbs the day received
her.
she farrowed On Aprli le. 1870
eight pigs. Six sows and two bears BE
fore narrowing her sSec was 4 vouna
oats. lbs corn and gallon az sweet
skin milk. twice daily.
AT fzrrcwine / decreased her feed
Tor week. then Increased her feed
gradually until | had her on fan feel
Bur one important fhing always
was sure tina, she had plenty Of elem
wster any time she wanted II II
bad her on Is acre alfalfa field
with stream running tArouehs I.
and plenty OF saade had my reg
rlar hours when ! would feed her II
The morning It seven and In the ev.-
Hing at seven.
She wss always sure to be there
at that hour. AT night had her in
. warm barn. with plenty OF clean
and DRY straw for baddinw. After /
fed her in the morning. would turn
her on the pasture again.
After weaving rebred TIE SOW ana
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-11

Guthrie Chapter No 4 - AZ MglI
have a speriAl vonsucaslop an Nau.
day nue iash and confer ghn Royal
Arch degree On hat ocsaslen.
A seleeted team will a. sAe work
Amer the drgfon worn hanaast wslI
he srread. Al Royal Area Ma*auA
aud saiouvulna Companions are ar
Krntly reaaettNd la attend
FfntefnH'ly
ATfENEA N. seAmsds Nsy
Arthur 4 issYvF E u y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-11
DIPHTHERIA FOUND IN
ALL PARTS OF STATE
sy Or A. 4. ls~.


NANtetf stHf*e4t}f ttfAAfAgtM fNftfeff
With total - Sey eases of din
sheria rcswrtcd 10 tho ssasc hcahl
department. fof the month 81 sep
,amber and October. Okaahoma finds
herself almost IN ihe Strip Of Dip
,hcria uaacnalc
Figures for The month OF November
are uos va complete bat II IA aafp "a
say that they will be as high as the
earlier fAM months Nor does the
few days of December show any
abatement Calls for dlptherla auli
,osin from many county hcal,h Of
fiee~ over The state. Indicate that tho
diaease is not yet on The wane. l~y.
haps Il just reaching Ns zenith.
smallpox Also hnH taken jump
over che figures of last wear phcre-
~ 80 waN the number ct casrs for
October 1919. lhc same NORTH this
year shows ia5 caaee This ia Al
NOSE seven tunes as many eases.
Garfield the county that had tho
largess number Of smallpox cases In
September 1912. also aops the list
nor September, 1920. with "A cases
Some counties report only single
case of smallpox iu a month: like
wise dlptheFaa nut the shrcai dls
case was contracted by SIS children IN
pottawatonAse connty durln~ October
and s7 had Il IN September
Logan county. though heads The
Dtptheria list FOR October with 10
cases. Following this comes po,ta
Naiomie couss'y with ssi Tlllman. 81;
fairfield. 30; Usage. 20; Payne, 20;
ncntotoc, ss Jackson, "a. pawncc,
Il: Oklahoma, % and custee 10
In most cases these diseases arc
Mid In form. r@ai'ting IN very few
lcaths But the quarantine laws
must be observed moro strictly BY
10Th physicians aud Cntlonts and use
i smallpox vaccine and divuheria an-
toxin II recommended as means ~
rcveniIng further spread OF these
lscascs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-11
LAST OF IATERNED
GERMAN SHIPS RELEASED

Valparaiso pee II German
seamef mas arrived II iquluue. dAlie.
hfingiag crews so man The last ~
tae FORK oda German vessels la
termed ln the thlllan waters during
the war i'snier the inter allnd
agreement reached in London last
May lhe shias ware io he returned
70 Europe Tor distribution among tho
al.ies.
Among the informed vessels WAS the
poiasi Of ao4o sons, one ~ the larg.
est vesscls afioai she sailed re-
Gently Cor Europe Cor q full cargo os
nitrate
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-11
SURPRISE Az CRESCENT

Mrs ueorKc Shan. Nlfe ~ aar
sell knnwa county commissioners hAsl
a birthday Friday, and iasl 70 hnit,
hes Fv'ncnsa,er shc llg event her hu-
band ssN nh a hlg surprise party for
her
Mrs Sluaa slsent lhn day IN nald
and when she returned hnsne II 81
elock she found her homr facaed with
nrlshbors and eood iAlnes % eat shc
Was tho recipient ~ number ~ nlee
presents
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-11
ROAD CONDITIONS
OVER THE STATE

Oklahoma city. De- u The hiyh
way service on tie weather bu-oaa
today announced the following co-di
tions 1of Oklabcssa roa ls:
NORTH Oklahoma City Guthrie.
Kingf3hor. poEca city. Newkirk. and
wichita. kan, fair, Perry and New
ton, Kan. fair: Blackwell. had.
places.
NORTHEAST Sapulpa. C,s~ clani.
and Miami. bad
EAST-rhecotah. good. but dusty:
Fort Smith. ARK. f.dr. rough In places
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-11
Nf& builoes Recommends chafnh.r
lssn's Coach Remedy

E1Ast w.ntes When ms chillre,
were sick wath colds ara were congA
Ing good deal | gave them Cham
eerlain congh Remedy writes Mrs
q n Bullock. GoFham. N. Y Ii -
iitxec them al oncc and under thi
treatment sil SYMPTOMS N the eat
gradually disappeared. M cxpa-
~nce With his medicine warrants M,
iecosnms ldiEg Il IL others
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-11

The folsevkAx suanx men win "a %
Guthrie SATURDAY sa take mo exam
lnatscn Tor rafpi mall carriers "a
e i.sas Edwin lsern " n hartley.
pennis Miner and rasl nanmeu
II viii be nessced thar thorc arr
no wlfls on she llst Those MN were
IN The ARMY havr flvv per cent han
Illcap over the olhesw
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-11
TURNED loosr

oa'se ard Cap" Taylor sffvstesl ia
shc sammer Cor burning lud Aades
fonx wheat stmka Werr felraec.l
Friday ~&'hcut having hecn ssvcn a
trial The prnsccuslnx aisesney ia
Fol have evidence enouaA Ia eonsis
- he los them ~ 'tr~, Thps can he
arrested aealn, however Ahoala ANY
new eyidence b. secured
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-11
"77''
COLDS

A cold Is often cAused BY q
check In the circulation OF the
blood evidenced BY chill or
Thiver' the prompt use Of
Seventy seven" restores the
circulation starts the blood
coursiig through the veins and
breaks up the Cold.
II YOU wait TN your bones
ache. Il may take longer.
/. NJ. Doctors Book on the trea,
mcnt Of Every living thing
mailed free
"F5s tor sale At an pran ana Couu.
ift stores
hugnphreys' llona0 Medicine s'u,
ish William STR - New York
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-11


The Duchess ef Marlborough
daughter of ne late William X
Vanderbilt has opened the way
~ two fresh romanrcs While II
Is understood that she former
tonSlicio Vanderbilt Il lo marry
Jacques lialsan, well known
French iurfmam friends of the
luke say ihag as soon ~ the
decree obtained hs the pnchess
lS made absolute he viii we'd
Phyllis Boyd. beautiful daughter
of Captain argi lady Lillian Boyd,
Lady Lillian is a sister Of the
Earl ~ Munster
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-11

Mrr y = iiardesty swallowed
pm few dass agn. aceid' nsly 81
coarse
Now Mrs lIatdests "a un human
pin cushion, nevertheless Ahr has
fen sso IA effeesa from her unusual
eNpcfb~nec Marehail 'vrlltune
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-11

f..s thamhefimna 3ashc,s as soon
~ yua haVr gi'tishAa sosin sRp.lnr and
Lacy viii produce eeaslc moyemaas
81 gile bowels On the following morn
inR They win also Improve yaar
e.gesiion and make you feel better
IN every way
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-11
A TEXAS WONDER

For kidney and bladder troubles
gravel weak and laWe hack. rhep
matism and Irregularities og the hS
neys and bladder Regulates hiad
Ter troubles in children II not sosa
by druggists mail sl1s Small bo
tie often cnre Send for sworn iesis.
noniais Or. ". w Hall. ssas ollvs
81 ST Lois. Mo. Sold by druggis,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-11

Now II the iime IN 4ay II \ SIMPLY
Of Chamberlains Cough Remedy Il
is almost sure 10 BE- needed before
the winter IS over You VIII look
a good while before you find better
remedy for coughs. colds. crorp AMI
whooping cough ~ pna that is more
pleasant 10 take y meets with favor
everywhere Buy II now aud be
prepared
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-11

" sau ~nNIA enlays kNsai health
keep ynHr tevrls esanlef ana ynas
stomach ahi liver ia IA warNlue
nrief Thia la esfiw aona Is laklHx
thAmheFialnn fAnleFe Iheen sAhleGs
SsFvnfihen shn si,ssnaeh Aei Fasuise
TIE llser aud tewes rhey am
eAHy % sakn ana alid ard weasls
30 effect They euiy sass auafla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-11

fuhefgulaaga thflalmaa Neal sales
wl.l make "A posslhln ~ smplov
hHfsea "a saro sur phlAh0mas ssek.
nay tas 8saa freely
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-11

To carry on it's campairn Tor the
election Of officials favorable to labor
cost the A. r J.. only sso.eeo &c.
cording 10 reports The claim II
made that 80 enemies OF labor" have
been defeated.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-11

Les rr,or son ~ Ia r'snr. Mai
aall sends IA sho following renors ~
she calf tlnh
value ~ registered ShortAcrn calf
al beginning og voAfs work ssae
Pasture sass feed sssea II
Dor $500 total fs47o
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-11

Up TO date the tuberculosis seal
sale IN he state Is reported 10 be
very light compared with Other
years The drive ends December IS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-11

Carrier heye h3ve no rexript noas..
80 not cav them TOR E.sahaf Anb
soripsions
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-11

Hass plen'y Of Christmas funds
next chrszmas. Join the SayingS
cIab of The oklahoma state Bank.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-11

To Cure = cSgn IN One nay
TAKE G~oFe'k LAXATIVE BROMD
otfENE tablets The genuine beafs -
signature Of T. W. Grove soc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-11

Leader Classified Ads Get Results.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-20
ALLIES IN CONSTANTINOPLE.

Whether the occupation of CONSTANT
Dople by the Allies is TO be great historic
event, undoing that other great event Of
1853. seems left for the Turks themselves
TO say. The Allied demonstration as vet
offers no promise of q definite policy On
the contrary, the inhabitants of the capital
are informed that the occupation of the
city is provisional, that the Sultan s
authority is TO be maintained, and, most
important of all, that Allies persist in
their purpose not TO deprive the Turks of
Constantinople." Only if trouble and
massacres occur will that decision be
modified
The last pfoviso is vague. Massacres
and troubles where? II must be recalled
that the occasion for the seizure of Con-
stantinople has been the renewed out
RACES against the Armenians, hundreds of
miles from the capital, in the heart of
Asia Minor, where the Sultan's authority
does not run. The Armenians have been
victims of the Nationalist Government
which, according to reports, is directed
against the Sultan as much as against the
Allies. The Porte may be found guilty Of
fomenting the Nationalist movement. But
the Sultan may also be able to prove his
innocence. In that case what cure is the
occupation Of the capital? In the end the
Allied cannot avoid the responsibility of
settling this business of the Turk in
Europe on its own merits--New York
Evening Post.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-20
SHOOTING UP ARMY AND NAVY.

Nobody in the House at Washington is
proposing the disbsndmcnt of the Regular
Army of the United States. Differences Of
opinion exst about its sire and plans for
Its reorganization on peace basis arc
under active discussion, but u rs assumed
in any case, that some sort OF Regular
Army IL To be maintained.
Nevertheless, such an army as VIE have
Is rapidly breaking up and disappearing rs
AN organized and disciplined forcn. Nor
IL it different with the navy. Officers are
resigning every day. Thousands of them
whose training has cost the government
q pretty penny have left the ssrvicr Tor
civilian life and work since the armistioe
WAS signed and the exodus continues. IL
continues because demotions and peace
pay against the inflated war costs Of
living are making conditions intolerable
within the sarvIoe, while from without
civilian work II pulling with offers of so
20 200 per cent more pay.
Senator Wsdsworth's bill increasing
army pay has passed the Senate but has
been shelved IN the House II il could
gain consideration il would probably be
adopted at oncc or at least sent ~ con-
ference for early compromise and en-
actincnt. But the House is so busy NTH
bonus projects for the grpat fighting forces
which are already disbanded and getting
this high civilian pay that no time Is left
for the regular establishment on which
the whole sctual snd potential military
power of The Republic rests.
The demobilized fighting forces of the
great war have many votes and propose
TO csst them in the coming elections The
regulars have few votes, and those are
scattered and inactive Is this the cxplsna-
ton of neglect threatening army and
navy with complete Generalization?
- New York World
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-20
WORLD SEEING RED.

Looking through lenses OF revolution,
Europe is seeing Red The Spartsean
rcvolts IN Germany are now added 10 the
Bolshevik conditions IN Russia and the
Bolshevik border warfare with Poland.
and the BolShevlk revolt of tho japanese
troops in Siberia, and Bolshevik activities
elsewhere. The latest of the nations TO
sec Red is England London is looking
for radical uprising.
II Berlin. following some other German
critics. should set UP Soviet government
the radicals would at once become ram
pant In England This is SIS London secs
IT, The carrnine tint Of things is due TO
the fact that the lenses themselves are
colored red Yet the revolution lenses
could hardly be any other color
The question is whether the world Of
normal folk have not got into the habit
of seeing through the lenses of revolution
so as TO lose sight of the fact that there
are lenses OF peace and order that might
be employed for q world outlook 70 better
advantage. The medium of vision de-
terTnines the vision, and if one wants TO
see the world IN colors he has only 10
wear colored glasses
There is great need now for sensible
and quoting opticians TO offer wares other
than the revolution lenses that are now
the cause of so much mental disturbance
among many nations that ought not thus
to be led into the belief that the wor Id
is 10 radical revolt.-Baltimor American.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-20
THE MIRACLE.
By Beatrice Barry.

Oh, the daily cost of living
Rises higher, like a flame,
But the little home Love builded
Thrlves and prospers just the samel
There is warmth and cheer a-plenty.
There is food upon the shelf,
And corner by the hearthside
For the God of Love himself.
There he curls, where none may spy him,
And / think he understands
Just how far the two have travelled
Who set out with empty hands.
All, at times the way was weary
Twas thorny road and rough,
But what worlds two hearts can conquer.
Given love and faith enoughl
In the crib in yonder corner
Loves most precious guerdon lies;
Heavy lids with slumber laden
Hide the laughter in his eyes.
Can the gardens of the wealthy
Show fairer bloom than thisP
Can the heart be starved for flowers
That has rosebud lips to kiss?
Nay, we 20 not clad in velvet,
And the only gem we own
Is the jewel of contentment--
A right rare and precious stone!
Having books, who yearns for rlbies9
Having music, who needs gold?
Youth lacks never food for laughter;
Sorrows shared are soon consoled.
He who counts the cost too often
Plays cautious, lonely part:
May the little homo Love builded
Spur the hesitating heart
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-20
PRESS COMMENTS.
UNION.

In conference which he held recently
at Toulouse, Monscigneur Baudrillart,
examining economic conditions Of French
life after tho war, declared the union Of
cinsses to be tho only means of salvation.
This is exactly tho contrary Of the socialis-
tic doctrine or policy, which may be sum-
married. as strife between tho classes.
Which one is right?
The question is not one Of philoeophic
order, and does not lend itself, or should
not lend itself, to eloquent chicancry.
It is question Of facts. The uplifting Of
France, the reconstruction of French
prosperity in which the whole nation Will
participate, depends upon the labor whic
the nation will furnish. There is no doubt
on this score, and the worst politicians
cannot obscure this evidence. There can
be no doubt that strife between classes IL
terrible obstacle To French activity.
Strife between classes results pcrpctually
in strikes, which interrupt the work of the
nation mt every moment, tie up xansporta-
tion, leave our mills without coal, and
every day effect a large deficit in produc-
ton. These strikes occur sometimes for
valid reasons: In such Cases, another
solution than strikes should be sought.
Another solution would be possible by an
intelligent accord between interests, If
strife between the classes were not the
socialistic principle and in some measure
the socialistic dogma. Many strikes occur
without other motive than class hostility
they arc very often only ceremonies,
rituals, and homage offered on the altar
Of hate. The consequence is disorgsnisa-
ton Of labor and loss To France. Strife
between classes increases French starna-
ton, already considerable; union of classes
A.
count prepared with little care would
have no great difficulty in estimating
what our country has lost daily since
the srmistice by strikes and by various
other manifestations Of class hatred.
Briefly, there are two roads; the one
towards prosperity, the other towards
disaster Choose Echo de PARIS.