davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-01-29

Su ullnQ loDllIl, HtlIa on tt0leS
1taa baifeampi: waimo, ionfa ip-
bdn on anioia ia perffoia, ia bG-
men tdtenlG fableita". g. Saarn.
1926. -
Oil faiinis biliainen 20. Sieno
lumipeite oil leipitt1npt itieni1
maanpinnan plitie. GGpiifuii toi-
naalla fatiaIi fuin. 'p~aifalleen ttneb.
tuneena niit1 monia maanpGGll1 o.
lewia turbulfiien turbuufiia.
gon biliaiiuutta bdiritii fummin
fin eradn iunan pubfinta ia fen
pporicn tGrinG. fun ie biipi pitfin
fulitamosia fiiltGmiG Notwithstanding
Gbicagon fairpunfia fobben.
Siirdn monisia %paunuisia iaat-
Ftoi nGbod runiaslufuiiasti matfus-
toiia. llieat nGistG torffuipat. Col
iet olipat painautiineet jos miIIai.
fin aiemiin, ioisia Ibe niiffuipat
iitfedsti. Soiiet taas miipneeSti.
pG1 painettnna istuimen formia
pasten, miltei Observation-Disclosures
fatielimat aifasaioin pmp6rilleniG.
Oli fumminfin mlillan matfrls-
tuiiSta, iofa Ell oilut unen painama.
S6n Iuesfelr pienfG firiosta, ia IL
loin t1lIoin fatic.., junan iffi1nas.
t. fplien foboaaa tii.nnio poloia,
lotto ifflinoista tai fctupaIolam-
pitlSta loistinot. Gian fumminfin
ioutlii firianen toSfrun, fosta oiaz
tusporfo ci taipunut fotoialla pps
iDm1Gr, mann pprfi muille poluille.
@rGGll1 pienellG aiemalla oil
nGet uuiien m~atfustniain ioufosIo
nousiut er1S nuorennGfotnen moi
men illnaan. &dnellesi1Gn poltniln
fGpt6pdG pitfin buomaii ban nib
boin tpbidn iiian erGGn iotilaspu-
nun puetun nlioren mieben rinnal
la, iuuri eoell1mainitiemamme ;,at
~fitStaian ebeSl1 SpptDip1iippoen II
ME tospoilIn ban istitifin iii6en,
beitettp11n palttonia %pG1ltaGn iStui
menia farmtn plitie.
Iiiorta ipiereistolperianlo, jofo o.
II biemon tpalpastunltt, tdn foctti
MT pstGtpGIliiesti ii!mdilld; iaipa
miifa oiiaofin fpipmpstentefoon. ioi
bin ioi %IpbfGiiiG, miItei fpIntii ipass
torfiia.
S~uomattuoon ettei toincn olllit
fiireiSiG1n tuttaoruioen tefoon,
pdGtti bGnfin biliempaa %ldJestpd.
sos Ell pofiuia f0piiI fGrii, totta
tai rulloribmollufin tu1aon aifaan
fun iilI1 fierretSGn fplIifii monta
fertoo", tltumi t1tto itiefieen. So
mosia ban beittdpS' bGwin uncIiaan
1cT0iiefii. Giiffhwoa miottomuliocl-
n ban Iasfi pGihsi c1biteIIen poi.
nnmaon iipnllenia pGin furnes is
.ntnbfieniG loDii toperinia olfo-
pGGn.
Onnistattuoan foboesti t1llaiiess
ia peIisi1, oil b1n torfoitufienio
ioofputtonltt. Iiioriifaiien o%riiuittos
ia, ipnti, ioIn ON fdiimoriito ia tie
Iend bimot ia boIiit, TAI pion mol
toistuimen, ia niiorimies TAI ds-
feistd t~obtonioilmoiista postoun
ruetafin Observation-Disclosures" neioine
oioittomoan. 8oiffa neiti Iienec
madam e~IGmasiGdn &enmattaa III
feniit, tieii ban fitmminfin fen mis
tG SoTomoftn, MINI: "eSyiimolnttor
man fponeitietpot bdnen omot RI
fofienio, ia ban foptet1dn oman i'm
finiG fiteirI6". SononI. 5:22.
Onneffi nitoriifoiierre, paiffafin
boifcofii micIcffi nei6iTIc of ic ieif-
ia, ettci beiodn motfoniu pddmod.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-01-29
&molemaa baifeampi

So nina Joplin, mif1 on fuoles
1naa baifeampi: maimo, ionfa ip-
bdn on anioia ia werffoia, ia bG-
men tatenid fableita". 9. Saarn.
1926. -
Evening journal., 1920-09-10
THEIR PRAYERS
ARE ANSWERED
Rev. DR.. Russell II. Conwell
Gives Numerous InStan-
ces of Faith
YOUNG MAN
DISCARDS CRUTCHES

PHILADELPHIA, Sept i0.-The Rev.
Dr. Russell II Conwell. pastor Of the
Baptist Temple, who is now in his
sevenihy-eighth year, has been passing
his vacation ON his farm al South
WOrthineton, Mass. writing a book
entitled Answered Prayers His
secretary, the Rev Charles p, Miller,
is arranging for the publication OF
this volume, which, il IS said. will
starile The theological world, owing
to many OF the. strange experiences,
dealing with alleged communication
with the world beyond, related there
in
The prayers, nearly 1000 in num-
ber which he believes were answered,
are not those Of persons living IN For
mer years, but the experience of Phil
adclphians. for the most part, who
brought their troubles 20 Dr lpnwell
al bis Sunday evening services in the
Baptist Temple The veteran clergy
manufacturer has asked those who
were in trouble and who desired his
prayers TO raise their hands He would
take his congregation, section by sec
ti0n. and, as the hands went up,
would remember the names OF many
Of the applicants.
These men and women would brief
~ state the nature Of their mental
disquiet. In some cases wives would
ask prayers for their husbands and
al other times It was a husband who
asked Dr. Gonwell TO petition for an
erring wife Mothers. daughters,
sisters, brothers, -~& and all. came
to Or. Conwell with an kinds Of petit
sions. When the clergymen vent home
after the service he would telephone
to the men and women whose names
he remembered and obtained addi-
Evening journal., 1920-09-10
men Use ROUGE?
Yes, INDEEDY!
Dance Floor Compilations
No Longer Confined TO
Fair Sex
YOUTHS ARE
UNASHAMED

To get or car backward. 10 be
unreasonable and Illogical. to suffer
misery and pain for the sake Of
style and fashion, and to cut it short.
70 use rouge and powder have long
been the inalienable rights Of women
fhoesh no one has ever attempted to
Tell just why
Whsa men began to come out 10
The open and reveal The features
which God gave him BY shaving the
tangled mat OF hair behind which
the aPcienis, from Moses down, We're
Woni 70 hide, he too, fail for lhe
powd\ because his face smsried and
burned. Buf when the dcadier sex
parked The baby In the corner and
Saliru forth 10 vote some Of Tho men
invaded me sacred precincts Of the
women proper les. even TO the
Careful observers have noticed re-
Gently that compilations which rival
those % a beauty chorus nave begun
40 appesr on The dance doors In vii
mingio4. That was old stun when
the compilations wore skirts. hul
when they appear in a trick coat and
1he latest IN trousers II is time for
~Pre Bono publico' to arise and In
quirr in no uncertain terms whittier
NE arr drifting.
So general has the custom OF
young men using rouge become Il
has been noticed BY many Those who
wanted 10 be sure traced it back "a
ats source. the corner druggist
The c. d hid q smile behind three
druc-ssained fingers and admitted that
al wns irIe Young men were buying
rouge and buying 10 in such guam
titles as 10 preclude the supposition
that they were buying 10 for a sister,
sweetheart or ingenue in The chorus.
Other druggists subslantated his
vons Il was only too true. other
people took particular notice of The
complexions on the dance floors. II
WAS undeniable
A rather mediocre poet once had
truly great day ald drew a compare
son which had ia do with painting
the lilyN But he was referring TO
She vanity OF the eternal feminine
and not the more masculine sun
flower which wears It's hardy head
or in a forcotleff corner Of the
garden But when the sunfower be-
gins TO tone down his yellow and
BLACK with the pink Of rose end lily.
nething which would sst0nish even
Auther Burbank is liable to develop.
Evening journal., 1920-09-10

tiOnal details regarding their needs
His book, Answered Prayers" was
compiled from information contained
in 1000 letters written by those who
asked for prayers, IN which they told
Dr.. COnwell just in what manner they
believed their prayers were answered,
Nearly an Of these people are mem
bers OF the Baptist Temple. Others
are frequent visitors al DR.. ConWells
church
one Of The most remarkable cases
vas that Of a young man, much Grip
pied, who requested Or. COnWell to
ask the Lord to cure him. The young
man attended church that night, with
the aid OF crutches. He raised his
hand for prayer, stating his need, and
Within short time after the prayer
was said. he laid aside his crltches
and walked out 0f the church, a cured
man, according TO his narrative.
He was so oyerjoyed, ii Is said, that
he rushed up TO an automobile, park
I'd at the curb in Berks stree. and
told the occupants what mad happened
TO him They Thought he was crazy
The Rev Mr. Miller, Dr. Gonwells s
secretary, and other members OF the
Baptist Temple were Witnesses 70 ms
Incident.
The book contains many other SINH
lar inc dlls Of absen. sons being re-
turned TO anxious PARENTS husbands
restored TO wives and sick persons
restored to health Many Of the pray
ers We're for men and women who
We're perpleXed by business difficult
4ies.
One young woman, an estimable
girl. lost her position, owing. TO
chanees being made in the business
house where She was employed, and
those who were dependent upon her
salary were threalend with poverty
In her case the prayer Of ihe clergy
man is said to have obtained q speedy
answer In The shape of a better-pay
fng inh fban tha one she had lost
Evening journal., 1920-09-10

the start and by the chief engineers
themselves. They let il be known
they had no intention Of applying for
that permission.
Therell be trouble If their wives
hear this
1t isn't, however, because. the men
IN the engineroOm have been charm
ed by the sirens they meet in foreign
ports
We love our wives, they say. "bui
a freighter is not place for a woman
She is In the way, and there is trou-
bic on every ship that carries one
Sailors also complain that when a
woman is on ship they are likely to
Evening journal., 1920-09-10
EGGS HAD A REAL
EICK-DISCOVERED!

HINTON, w. Na.-A broken egg
gave away good one to dry officers.
Through it four cases Of eggs were
found to contain egg shells, carefully
"blown,n flled with whiskey. The
tiny holes We're sealed With cement.
Evening journal., 1920-09-10
FREIGHTER'S NO
PLACE FOR WIFE,
SAY ENGINEERS
Ry JAMES HENLE.

N. b. A. staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Sept. i0--No, thank
you
Politely and firmly, Just like that.
Nothing crude. Nothing discourteous.
just a suaVe declination.
Evening journal., 1920-09-10

Less than 20 years ago there were
perhaps half dozen newspapers Ia
China. To-Day there are more than
200.
Evening journal., 1920-09-10
Misses' Autumn Dresses, $3.50
Women's Velour Wraps, $49.75

Navy, brolo,l, reindeer and taupe.
Evening journal., 1920-09-10
nEsT ron FRED.

NINNFAp0IlS Fred Fult0n's man
arer Tom O'Rourke. has prescribed
The rest cure for the tall plasierer
In Ave weeks O'Bourke says Fred Will
resume hostilitics.
Evening journal., 1920-09-10

The 72 races inhablting The world
speak TO each other by means Of 3,00i
different tongues
Evening journal., 1920-09-10

Prairie dogs and other manuals
found in desert regions never
drink
Evening journal., 1920-09-10

be reprimanded for using good seafar-
ing language.
Evening journal., 1920-09-10

The declners: The chief engineer
on s Shipping Board vessels.
The suggestion: That they be per-
mitted 60 take their wives with them
on cruises
BY a recent ruling Of the board the
Evening journal., 1920-09-10

master Of a vessel Is permitted TO in
Nle his wife 10 accompany him on a
NoNage. Some nersnns got The idea
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-03-23
LITTLE CHATS With HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
Don't Throw Away Chance To Earn Pearl Of
Great Price
BY LEWETTE BEAUCHAMP POLLOCK
eacher of Engsh East Technical High School Cleveland


I'd BE willing YOU high school girls
who read this today thinking of leaving school.
What? You
guessed it'll
Maybe you freshman high school so different from
the grades that you re discouraged
Or else sophomore and have heard money other
girls making in business.
Or perhaps junior and things aren't going very
home Mother making little sacrifices keep you
she wants graduate far than things
she giving upsti you think you might we'll leave
Or be you're just sick and tired of books want to
stay home and keep house.
Oh, little high school girs
Suppose should you ball of hard metal and should saw
- Inside this ball is wonderful pearl If you look you
will at have and will knowledge good
friendship secontro and the chance for real advancement
Then suppose should say: IF you work while every
day except for Sundays and Saturdays Christmas holidays evenings
and vacation will be able
metal and to the jewel
Would throw aside providing had the
OF friends and could enjoy life you worked the rubbing
know would
Even though the work might become frksome times you
would keep the knowledge that had the opportunity
earn for yourself pearl of great price
And when thousands of other girls working
suddenly tired and threw you away going
out into the highways picked ugly brown pebbles
Would the CARLOAD of pebbles could
much when the the
world each with the usous pearl pinned her breasp
Little high school gis-are you going away your
pearls?
do-ohers will snatch them up you will never see
them againl
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-03-23

THE TELEGRAPHS STRAW BALLOT,

thing political being watched with keen interest all over Geor
ga just ballot presidential possibilities being
conducted Macon Telegraph That has been publishing
for nearly blank ballot with all the mentioned in
Democratic ranks for the nomination together with blank space
avong unnuced delegation San Francisco and
has readers signify their choice by marking the ballots
and returning them The this morning has been very
has been headed by and
opening This mornings Telegraph accounted for total OF 3Oo5
ballots returned. These divided follows:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-03-23
FOUR LUCKY LEAVES.

FOUR LUCKY LEAVES.
A SIMMER of blue and level of
"A green,
Two heads together bowed in be-
tween,
Searching the wide fields over,
Yet as he questions and she replies,
Often they look in each others eyes.
Looking for four-leaf clover!
For the four little leaves on the
clover
Are four little letters of love,
Four little leaves
Growing under the caves
Of the blue, blue roof above.
And who knows why, or whittier or
whether
Love and the luck-leaves come to-
gether
Four little leaves on the clover,
Four little letters of love.
And the summers bloom as the sum-
mers die,
And again and again, as the years
go by,
The fields are sweet with clover.
And the children seek with their ewes
aglow
And summer and mother sing soft
and low,
Over and over and over.
For the four lucky leaves on the
clover
Are four lucky letters of love.
Four little leaves
Growing under the caves
vi the cottage I'm fondest Of
Jacky and Jennie and Bob and Bess.
Four little tokens of tenderness.
-Four little leaves on the clover,
Four lucky letters Of love!
Copyright, 1920, N. E. Az
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-03-23

emphasizing the need for girls to
learn practical banking. It is her
belief that not over eight women in
every thousand know how to do even
the simplest kind of banking.
Following is budget for a girl
who has an allowance of 5000
year, which allows a girl less than
SO day out of which she must care
for herself in the matters of clothes,
amusement, charity and everything
else, except housing and food:
5000 Allowance.
Fall and winter list-One winter
suit, $50; evening wrap, $40; 3 ev-
ening dresses, $135; l afternoon
dress, $50; long coat, $45; l one
piece dress, $35; 3 blouses, $21; 2
pair of shoes, $50; pairs of slippers,
$50; 6 pairs of stockings day, SIC;
5 pairs of stockings (evening), $40;
Umbrella, hats q or 81, $50; corsets,
2, So; nightgowns, $40; a bras
sieres, So; knickers, $3.40; house
maker ia days., SAP; cleaner,
SIS. Total, $62O.40.
Spring and summer list-Spring
suit, $55; hats, 3 or A, $25; long
coat, $35; plain blouses, or s, SIS;
white skirts, $40; summer shoes,
$40; tub dresses, $40; parasol, bras
sieres, So; petticoats, Sc. Total, $197.
Possible Deductions.
Accessories - Rubbers, So; one
boudoir cap, So; pair bedroom slip
pers, $3.50; handbag, gloves, $12;
wells, SO; handkerchiefs, So; belts
and dress ornaments, hair ornaments,
tooth brushes, nail brushes, hair
pins, soap, hair nets, powder, per-
fume, ribbon, SIS. Total, $41.50.
Amusements-Two opera tickets,
Sc; 10 theater tickets, $25; con-
cert tickets, SO; lectures, etc., $40;
movies, S.; cabs, club dues, tennis,
golf, teas, $25; gifts, $75; charity,
$40. Total, $1051.90; possible de-
auctions, $151.90; total, 5000.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-03-23
IRON, QUININE
And MAGNESIA
The Triumvirate That Ends Colds,
LaGrippe and Malaria

Colds, lagrippe and malaria don't
last long, once 101 Tonic gets on
their trail. DR.. Williams 101 Tonic
Is made up of iron, quinine and mag
nesia, properly proportioned. That
combination will get any cold. Qui-
nine kills the disease germs, magne-
sla clears the body of its poisons, iron
strengthens the blood.
No wonder DR.. Williams 101 Tonic
rs so universally popular. It's the
logical treatment, and more and
more folks are finding it out every
Zoe and soc bottles for sale at
your drug store.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-03-23
FATHER AND BOYS.

Up every father intellectual hero his
He help him add the longest of figures for the
arithmetic lesson school And subtraction for him
A wonderful fellow is dadI
Then day the boy home with problem in proper
ton with that has do with decmals algebra By
George how that boy is up only yesterday that
he trying to learn the addition table up to
Dad he says how do you do this probema
Dad scratches his head At last he down from the
intellectual pedestal which the boy had placed HIM But he has
always been frank with the boy and he this crisis
It's something I've forgotten he conesses at last.
But deep down he's very proud
That boy of kid, he tells his friends the
day. He's beginning to show m up
It's father who intellectual hero in the
of his But it's mighty who his
moral hohe boys exempar of character the kind of father the
boy likes to quote admiringly in after years,
There my father. He used to say .--.-..
undsturbed by of the
affairs of did interfere with his pleas
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-03-23
THE AMERICUS TTMES-RECORDER

Re MES-RECORDER CO., Qnc) Arthur Lucas
We. Secretary; W. S. Kirkpatrick, Treasurer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-03-23
State Of Ohio. City of Toledo.

8WSWH q.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
y senior partner of the firm Of F. ],
Cneney e Co. doing business in the City
OF Toledo, County and State aforesaid.
and that said firm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
ana every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH
MEEDlClNE, FRANK j. CHENEY.
A. D. 1885, A. w GTEASSW e''
ESenD Notary Public
naus Catarrh Medicine is taken in
ternally and acts through the Blood ON
the Mucous Surfaces of the system, Send
for testimonials, free.
F.. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O.
sold by all druggists, Use
Aalrs Family Pills tor constipation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-03-23

America from its
mad wave of ex-
travagance," says
Mrs. Key Cam
mack, recently
elected assistant
secretary of the
New York Trust
Company. "That is
for everyone to put
himself on a budget
system and keep
within it. "
Mrs. Cammack
plans to address
practically every
girls school in New
Y ork, presenting
her budget systems
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-03-23
THESTANDARD
Poorest Hosiery For
Men, Women and
Children

AT $2.5O-Ladies Pure Thread Silk
Hosiery, fine quality; sizes
8 IL to 10. Black, white, cor
dovan.
AT 85c-Ladies' Silk Lisle: verv
special value; black, white and
cordoyan; sizes 1-2 to 10.
AT 65c-Men's Fine Highly Mercer
lied Half Hose, black, white
and cordovan. Sizes 9 1-2 to IL.
At 19c.-Sheer, White Lawn. full.
regular width; regularly 25c.
At 98c.-Men's Work Shirts, made
OF good Chambray; all sizes, IA
to II.
At 32c.-Best Standard Apron Cling
nam; colors all guaranteed;
full width.
AT 25c-Fine, smooth Sea Island.
SO inches wide, value now
about 35c.
AT 35c.-Yard Wide Percales, new
Spring patterns; fast colors.
At 8c.-Over three thousand yards
filet Laces, Edgings and In
settings.
At $3.50. Silk PopIins. SO inches
wide, black, white and colors.
At 98c:-Over fifty patterns of New
Voiles, 40 inches wide.
At 98c.-Sealpax Underwear for
men; none better made; all
sizes, "a to 46.
AT Children's Rompers, of fast
colored Chambray; sizes 2 to 6
years.
At $1.89.-Guaranteed All Wool
Navy and BlacR Serge; 40
inches wide.
At $16.50.-Pretty Wool Fibre Art
Squares, reversible 9x12 feet.
At $9.85.-Crex Art Squares; size
8X10 feet; twenty patterns.
At $4.40.-Over fifty styles of beau
tifully made Children's Dresses
of Renfrew Bingham.
At 25c.-Yard Wide Linene, fine fin
ish; limit 10 yards to each Gus
toner.
At 25c.-One thousand yards fair
quality Mattress Ticking, full
width.
At 39c.-The greatest assortment of
fine Dress Bingham shown in
Southwest Georgia. The new
prices on every grade offered
in this sale will be SOC. Buy
now and save lie on each yard.
STANDARD
DRY GOODS co.
Forsyth St. Next Bank of Commercs
AMERICAS, CA.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-03-23

Many profess be greatly surprised at the
pondeance leadership of Edwards the candidate from New
Jersey Which really should occasion little surprise when the
figures carefully analysed Edwards sole bid for attention his
fight against prohibition He calls states rlghtsand do
others opposed to prohibition tor that sounds more
spectacle and less offensive to great Peope-but 1T moth
but appeal to the wet sentiment And we may assume
nearly who cast his this ballot tor Edwards
OF liquor some form his beng true we may also assume ha
nearly every who did for Edwards adherent
would for almost of the other candid ates against
running solely the issue If this also be ecastng
the abuaon of the will show, For Edwards 9Z5
against Edwards mot counting the unnsucted proPonen oO
Which ism tar from the real proportion OF wet and dry
Georgia. and overwhelmingly against the VETS
So much for Edwards The next hgh in the voting list come
the avorng uninstructed delegation deal of
has been heard the fact that the second highest total
for unnscted delegation and there has been talk OF Chairman
Fn calling the executive committee together again and de
cang the primary off if that is the sentiment But analysis
of these figures show that 26 vote for instruction against only
opposing instruction.
Drawing from the remainder of the candidates
independent leads the field Edwards by moderate
newspaper that has been hostile Hoovers candidacy the
Democratic ticket Then order McAdoo Palmer Reed
than 800 OF this list only
the of Palmer far openly the Georgia primary ticket
however And how the tabulated here will be redved
the primary April 20is matter of speculation And mans
Commenting upon the Telegraphs straw
ballot Jim Nevin who is writing the best political column Geor
just says in the Atlanta Georgian:
spells whateverit spells whatever that it. that's the best
indicate that there is very decided division
opinion who's who and why shows astonishing Edwads
OF them leads Reed, McAdoo anybody else much.
Combining the Edwards strength and the unnstructed
that almighty abroad
the land
"And-it all somewhat vndicate opinion have
are more INDEPENDENT voters this state nowadays than there ever
before and unless mistake badly the trend of the times and
the trend of thought gather it, there still nearly
in evidence there likely will be o election day
lot of things apt to happen in Georgia this spring And
to what OF them good another
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-03-23
KEEP A BUDGET
To Apportion An
Allowance

NEW YORK. March 23.-"One
thing, and one thing only can save
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-01-07
PERsHING URGES VIOLENCE

CHICAGO, Dec. -"The Amer.
ican Legion, am sure, will stand
against revolutionary doctrine to thu
last BREATH" Gen. Pershing told 2,00(
cheering legionnaires here today.
The unrest in this country and
throughout the world is the natura
aftermath of the war. The magni.
tude of the war measures the magni.
ude of the unrest.
'It is up to you to realize that yor
are guardians Of our future. It is uI
to you 20 oppose radical doctrine
not passively, but if necessary not te
hesitate to employ physical force"