davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-14
At The Hotels

The arrivals at the hotels Sunday
were:
Barbara Worth-Louis A. Spinetti,
jackson, Calf. S. S. Sondles, River
side, Cal; Robert Meter, Phoenix: B.
Nelligan, Riverside; W. L. Barker.
Riverside; ]. w. Smith, Pasadena Cal;
W. j Kits, Los Angeles; +. H. Bowen,
j. w. Coleman, II. II. Crumb, Los An
geles; Howard Thompson, +. II. Har-
rtngtoa, CaleXico; 7. II. Grouse, San
Diego.
Oregon. Juralian, Los Angeles;
Mr. L Reedys MIS-. NJ HAYES, San
1fancfsco; Joe S. Daily, Jersey city; J.
:. Fanzant, Los Angeles; "A. O. Klein.
san Diego; Bob Muir, Los Angeles:
Frank Jones, n. o. Ramage, San
Diego; Joe $. Johnson, San Diego; Oh
iVer Fore, Ell Centre.
Princess-Mrs. A. G. Gardner, Pasa-
lena; r.. II. Leavell. Long Beach; Mr..
md Mrs. Garland, Imperial; p. T.. Ellis
nd wife, Imperial.
Arthur Sheppard, Banning.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-14
Oiivia's
Prospects
Seem To
Weaken.
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BY
ALTMAN

FOR SALE OR TRADE USED
Milton piano for plumbing, lum ber
Or good small house to be moved sos
South Fourth st.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-14
WANTED-REAL ESTATE

LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH r. NJ
Moore and J. B. Morgan for sale or
exchange, city and ranch property.
DoWneY, California.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-14

MANCHESTER = James keenan,,
commercial traveller for a jeweler,
had $4,000 worth of diamonds. He
had dummies made and put them in
his baggage, carrying the real dia-
monds on his person as rue to fool
thieves. They picked his pocket and
left him the paste stones.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-14
TO LET-FOR LEASE

FOR RENT-3O ACRES OF HAY LAND
for pasture. M. Seki, two miles west
of Ell Centre, "a mile south of high
way, on Brawley Main.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-14

passenger, new paint, good rubber,
two extra tires and rims. Mechanical
| ly perfect. Terms if wanted. Can be
seen and demonstrated after p. m. by
| owner at 627 Orange Street.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-14

Classified advertisements accepted
according to the following rates and
rules:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-14
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-4O ACRES OF ALFALFA;
% choice dairy cows, l bull. Harry
Berry, miles south, 1 mile east Melo-
land.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-14

FOR SALE-FORD TOURING - A 4
condition, good tires, electrict starter
Terms. Frey Berry's Garage.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-14

FOR SALE CHEAP-JOHN DEERE
binder Cash. X. Sotomiora, a miles
south on Date canal.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-14

FOR SALE--27 DAIRY COWS AND
lease on 40 acres of alfalfa. u mile
northeast of McKim bridge E. r..
Marley.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-14

Class fed advertising CHARGED TO
ACCOUNTS will be at the rate of ] " {
per word, with a minimum charge of
2hc
Evening journal., 1920-11-12

ing the first women ever registered as
a student at Harvard University.
A harmless preservative to keep
fresh fruit without refrigeration has
been discovered in Australia.
MOlybdenum, which tOughens steel
and makes it more workable is found
in large quantities in the mountains
Of Colorado.
Cotton of good quality is being
grown in the Belgian Congo.
Some OF the arger ocean going ves-
sells are quipped with steam flre-
fighting apparatus
The Wakamba .ribe OF Africa has tta
teeth sharpened TO be able to eat Their
raw meat.
Next 10 iron and steel, the prodllc-
tion Of brass castings and brass prod
ucis is one OF the largest OF the metal
industries.
Strong winds are created for ths
movies by large mOtOr-driven pro-
pellers mounted on trucks.
The use OF telephones is being pl5hl-
ned to call stations in the New York
subways.
Three are 659 railroads In the Unita
States that are less than 100 miles ia
length
Seven million golf balls were usRd
IN England in the last year.
II has been found that four humad
hairs will suspend a one-pOupd
weight
Before the war Russia was the
worlds greatest fax producer.
France has on hand about 10000 tSnS
OF high explosives, surplus war sup
ply.
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
NEWS ODDITIES

The valley Of the Amazon is said
to be the largest undevelopea territory
In the world.
The Bank Of England, the strongest
treasure house in the world, usually
holds within it si0O,0O0.OO0 worth OF
gold and notes.
oriental folk are very superstitiOus
about an elephants sneeze. and be-
lieye that 10 hear one brings good
luck
Grasshoppers in South America at
tain to a length Of inches and their
wings spread out 10 inches.
The population Of the Azores is
about 2t50OO
British interest will establish an
aerial mail service over a route 2600
miles long in South America, from,
PernamDuco TO Buenos Aires.
There are AZ women magistrates in
London England.
Kitchner, Ont, has just appointed
its first policewoman
Providence. r. l., was the first city
in the United States 10 have open-air
schools.
There is in Mexico an increasing
number OF women dentists.
The first policewo3nan in America is
now a deputy sheriff in Maine.
For every 1000 men between the ages
OF IS and - years there are in France
1890 women in ENGLAND ii75, in Italy
1928, in Germany 1910 and in Austria
Hungary 1890.
Paris society women send their pet
dogs to school, where they are taught
manners.
FOreign-born women in the United
States number more than 100000
The Church OF England g ahead OF
the Protestant Episcopal Church in its
recognition OF women in the church.
Miss Ada Neild. OF the University
OF England. has the distinction Of be-
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
NOTICES.

GTERLING ELECTRIC CO. HAVE
- removed from SOP French street to
zls West Eleventh street. where they
VIII be able to take care Of all your
electrical needs nOy6-Bt
Evening journal., 1920-11-12

Young Macedonians should worry
about the latest fashions They don't.
What was good enough for grand
father is good enough for them Menis
styles haven't changed in Macedonia
since long about the time when Noah
cast anchor.
Above is a closeup OF a Macedonian
youth dOlled up in his best party
clothes. All the colors OF the rain
bow have been borrowed to lend Their
brilliance 10 his raiment, and his
knitted boots are not the least snowy
of his garb. He wears a lovely key-
chief for a necktie, and pretty shawl
for a belt. and his waistcOat has any
thing you ever saw beaten a mile.
This same way Of making the youag
Macedonian a thing OF beauty and
worth gazing upon held good back in
the years before C. Columbus CON
ce we'd the notion that India m ght bs
reached by sailing westward. Nor
haYe feminine styles changed in this
blessed landl
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
TRANSPORTATION.
r.S~% To Philadelphia
4 and Chester
Schedule In Effect October Isl

Subject 10 Ahange Without Notice
Leave Wilmington, Fourth St Wharf
and Philadelphia, Chestnut ST Wharf
weekdays, except Saturdays. at 500 a.
NJ y o'clock noon and AIS p. NJ.
on Saturdays, sundays and holidays
7.3O, 1880 A. NJ, 130. AIS and 200 p. III :
TON-pENNSGROYE ROIT7Tn
Schedule in Effect Monday, Sept. 27.
Daily, including sundays, leave VIII.
noon, 2.oO, 400. 600. 500. 1000 and 100
T. NJ.
Leave Pennsgrove $50, us, 900, IL 90
A. NJ. LOO. 800. 800. 100. 300 and 1i.0s
y NJ
Evening journal., 1920-11-12

all kinds. Harness, pigs, chickens, auto
tires, $1,000 worth OF blankets and robes.
I have buyers for some good horses; N
You have them. bring them In.
Notice-lf you are going to have n sale
l will take full charge and give you n
cash settlement In three days time. WIN
sell anything you have on commission
noviO-i2 KLAlR & HOLLlNGSWORrH.
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
PIANO TUNING

DIANO TUNING DONE ACCURATELY
Il and promptly. X. W Driscol, 5l8
II. Eighth St Phone 40l3-W. fe j-tf
DIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING:
Il player work a specially; players
Installed In any plano; all work guar
antecd Player rolls and phonograp1
records. II. ]. Anon. 219 W Sixth ST
Phone 27G0. septs-tf
Evening journal., 1920-11-12

E'OR RENT-FoUR ROOMS. APPLY
IL 42S Spruce st. nov1O-et.
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
ron SALE

EOk SALE-A WHEELER & WILSON
sewing machine in first class order.
Apply S. y. Cor. Both and Market Sta
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
sPIMTUALIsT NOTICE.
REAL ESTATE-FOR SALE.


NOR SALE OR RENT-SIX ROOM
house; no children. Call after O
+. NJ. 306 W. 23rd St nOvS-6t
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
BUSINESS NOTICE

DEAD STOCK PROMPTLY RE.
~ moved. Phone, Wilmington. 26G9.
nov2-1m.
Evening journal., 1920-11-12

VNHE PRACTICAL SUIT AND DRESS
Il maker, Of 605 W. Fourth St. has
removed to 1922 W Fourth St. Open for
business. Mrs. Elsie Simms. nOv1I-12t.
Evening journal., 1920-11-12

XXTANTED-To RENT HOUSE AND
w few acres OF land, near Wilmington.
r L. Alpin. Hockessin. Del X. ID. No. l.
Phone ARA. oct1S-1m.
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
HINES PRIVATE BUSINESS
COLLEGE

4O2 W. 22nl ST phone 5227-w
Private lessons In languages. short.
hand. Iypewriting. Bookkeeping, etc Ex-
pert instructors. Every day and even
Ing, a M. TO 10 T.. NJ. Enron az any
time tnna1S-Ivr
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
HELP wANTED-mALE

NrANTED-SHoRT ORDER COOK;
w good wages, steady work. Hanzas
Bros Restaurant, 400 Maryland Ave.
nov10-3t
Evening journal., 1920-11-12

RARBERS BY APPOINTMENT. WAL
- lace's. Phone 0363-W. Any time,
any place. octi3-1m.
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
HOUSE PAINTING.
STORAGE
TYPEWRITERs

rVYPEWRITER RENTED - THREE
Il months, $500. Rental applied on
purchase. Sold $500 monthly. Type
writers repaired Royal Typewriter
AEency. Typewriter Exchange, second
c1oor n. W. Cor. Seventh and Market
sIs ene22-n.
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
FOR REN1
man. EsTATE WANTEn

TTTANTED~To BUY SMALL HOUSE
w on west side; not over 800. Ad-
dress WIS, Evening Journal Office.
nov11-2t
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
LIFE AND CHARACTER READING.
November u

Z.
The temperament OF the person
born on this date is ardent, passion
abe, amecuonate and artistic. The
CHARACTERISTICS are flrmness, decisive
ness and magnetism The birthstone
Is a topaz.
The creative and inspirational
genius OF the sign OF Scorpio Is well
illustrated IN the lives OF such per
sons as Edwin Booth, Robert Louis
Stevenson and Anna K5ther ne Greene
These persons as well as others
born. 90 this date are allied 10 the
always vibrating with the far-resch-
ing electromagnetic influences OF the
work in which they are engaged
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
ROOMS FOR RENT.

EoR RENT-THREE ROOMS AND
bath. 2l9 Jefferson st. nov1O-3t.
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
PUBLIC SALE

A UCTION SALES or EVERY DEs-
~ cription. Anywhere II you want
GO sell, see Hamilton, the Square Deal
Auctioneer and Farm Agent 705 Madi-
son st. Phone 73fS-W. oct23-3m.
Evening journal., 1920-11-12

FOR RENT-RooM 11O5 ADAMS ST.
Il Phone 6567-W. novg ct.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-04

Many parents long for the time
when their child shall show reason, "
and then, the majority Of them pro-
coed to check the development OF
their little ones reasoning power by
resorting to methods Of punishment
which tend to I'LL him with fearl Not
infrequently they resort to slapping'
spanking. whipping. or even telling
terrible lies in order to brighten him
into obedience.
This kind Of training naturally pro-
duces a lawless child; for through
fear of unjust punishment he resorts
to dishonesty in eslf-defence. then
too, the example Of his parents teach
90 him 10 strike when angry. Let par
ents reverse this process. be honest
child and teach him the Importance
Of obedience and consideration for
the rights Of others; the cultivation
Of these qualities forestalls much
trouble. When a child Is disobedient
let the parent talk il over" with
him in reasonable. self-controlled
way and reach a fair conclusion.
A mother cannot begin too early
to train her little one. Before the
child IL old enough to understand
words he understands the difference
between her smiles and frowns and
By ehe expression Of her face she
can teach even = little baby the diff
ference between right and wrong.
For example. take the habit OF pull
ing the table cloth from the table
let her look directly into his eyes,
her smiles All gone. take his hand
from the cloth and shake her head
with mo. no." She must have pa
tisnee 10 do this we'll. but by these
frat lessons la obedience she n saw
ing much future trouble for him. for
heruelf and for society.
OF course there are times when
discipline and punishment are neees-
ssry. and when parents need 20 cor
rect their children they should do 30
In private. To permit another person
"a enter into the discussion or even
sserhear 4 and smile Al such a time
utterly Fulns the effect a the punish-
msni and the lesson Il Loaf II u u
not clear 70 the little ons that right
eenduet brings approval xhsfss.
vfpnf delns mss'is ii<-rpfessi and
discipline.
ssg sasssl,s form AZ paalsA
msni i sesl@I I.ol.llos fef s.@mpIs,
sssaas child f'sm Ne sssm .si
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-04
CENTER NEWS ITEMS
OF THE PAST WEEK

After quite an absence. will come
again with bit Of breezy news.
There is quite bit Of sickness in
the community at this writing. but
is improving fast;
Most all Of the farmers are very
busy with their spring plowing. Ihelr
wheat is looking fine.
Mr.. w. c. Norwood made BUSH
ness trip to Alternately Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. r. Rieken has been having
quite siege Of tonsilitis the past
week
School is doing very nicely, but
several of the students are absent
on account of the flu.
Mesdames r. w. Bowley and John
Shrader were callers at the r. Rick
en- home Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. L. s. Heggen. of near
Alternately were callers at the Ed
gar Abney home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Will Emery and family drove
over to Mr.. Emery's brothers home
at Badger Lake Sunday afternoon.
Miss Minnie Lotion has been suf-
fering severe pains from an affected
tooth. She had il pulled and piece
Of the Jaw bone was broken which
had to be taken out. but is better
now.
Miss Erna Goeth was helping take
care OF the sick at Mr.. Bakers one
day last week.
II DI.ts
this vicinity last Tuesday, taking or
ders for monuments and called on
quite a few homes.
Mr.. Dick Habbinga has purchased
a new buggy and Il certainly does
shine. The girls are all glad that this
Is leap year. 80 they will have a
better chance at H.
Mr.. W. A. Dunn has erected a
new garage on his place. He IL en-
pecting q new Ford nj any time.
Mr.. Will Emery was seen hauling
lumber from Alternately one day last
week. 10 build house on the Fuller
Hsney place. where he intends 10
make his home this sumner.
Mrs, n W. howlsy and children
visited her daughter. Mr.. Guy My
efs. sunday.
Mr.. J. w. o'Nsal moiorsd through
this community sunday afternoon.
M. Rankin and 900 have been
hauling mare through herr to tho
Alternately market the lssi week
Ms~sfs A. v fayIoF " A. Dunn
snd Edgar Ahssy vsFs In AhsFa@ihy
lssl thnf<dsy.
NJ .ai Nfs ksfl 1eeiss y'.lIsd
Ne fexwsf's p@fsni., NJ and Mira
\ ~ ne@Is<. lsss Sunday,
Mas Nsiss Ahasf .i'snAsd lhs
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-04

make him sit facing a corner IN an
other room by hismsesf: at another
time send him to bed early; at an
other. have him eat his meal alone,
away from the other members of
the family II he quarrels with his
playmates make him play alone while
the other cildren are happy togsth-
er, until he is willing to be agree
able. Another form Of discipline is
to make a child 20 without something
of which he Is very fond, no desert
for dinner. or no candy for several
days are punisments which have a
good effect. But to lock n child In a
dark closet or to threaten him with
terrifying lies is as harmful and use
less rs whipping. for such treatment
instills dishonesty and cruelty into
him.
Parests who use the rod or hand
most often are generally the ones
who complain that their children are
naughty and disobedient. Spare the
rod and spoil the child" seems to be
the one Scriptural text familiar to
some irritable grown-ups. Why is II
tnAt the r1Ut ~ the last ttfuututu
Of whipping The whipping-post dis
appeared long ago; whipping Is no
longer tolerated In schools. Il is ille-
gal even in prisonsl Then why is Il
that many a gentle mother who can
not manage her own little one either
whips him or reports his misconduct
to his father. too often telling only
her own side Of the story. for In such
cases the child Is not allowed TO APP
peal to the father as Judge. but must
submit 10 the whipping which his
parents mete out 10 him al time
when they are tired and irritable.
Let grown-ups cultivate self-eontrol
and Justice and remember that wise
parents never punish when they are
angry but wait until they can sec the
child's misdeed from an lmpesonal
point u view.
To associate anger with physical
blows u 10 plant the sssds Of war In
tiny children, Before We can replace
war with arbitration among nations
~ must do 80 IN the home
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-04

singing convention at the Hardy
school house Sunday. She reports a
real nice dinner and splendid sing
ing, considering the health conditions
of the community.
Miss Hilda Goebel visited the
school Tuesday. Her old playmates
heartily welcomed her into their
midst.
Mr.. Z. A. Abney Of Badger Lake,
was in this vicinity Monday looking
after business matters.
MIR. Paul Looney has been build
ing a new barn on his place.
Little Joe Baker was taken to the
Lubbock sanitarium Sunday after
noon for a slight operation and will
probably be home within few days.
He was doing nicely the last report.
Several of the young people en-
joyed the dance at the Chas. Goeth
home Saturday evening.
Mr.. r. II. Haney is now in Los An
geies, California. He was reported to
be i'll again last week but seemed TO
be improving the last report.
Messrs. George and Joe Burns are
moving near Sweetwater this week.
We certainly hate to see these peo-
pie leave the country, but hope them
both health and good luck in their
new location.
Mr. W. A. Dunn happened to quite
a painful accident one day last week
while cutting up meat. He started
TO make stroke with the butcher
knife and IL slipped through his hand
and cut almost TO the bone through
the thickest part Of the hand.
Miss Halsey. Judge Moore. Messrs.
Thompson. Cunningham and several
others visited our school Tuesday.
They gave some real interesting N
well as helpful talks. We only with
they would come oftener and stay
longer.
Grandpa Emery was In Abernathy
Saturday. shopping.
Eugene Emery Of Badger Lake,
was looking after business matters
In these parts Monday afternoon.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-04
GEORGE DoTsoN TO OPEN
uP-To.DATE NEWS STAND

George l.. Dotson Of this city has
recently closed three year lease on
nice space near the stairway en-
trance on the east side % the citi.
Esns National Bank Mr.. notson Il
m.k,nk extensive ptsp.r.s'ens 70
handle eigaf., candies and CON-
plsle line of the latest add most pop.
ulsF maEss.nss. us will Al<o handle
AZ many u the latest h.e dslls papers
AZ esn h. secured. Nv pelson slII
make an announcement In Ih.s PAPER
IL The ss@f falafs.
Gene y Lahsssk.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-04
NOTICE 10 nEAl EsrArs

AZ u esf real estate |. % The
y and VI A n<coN.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-04
Training Little Citizens

BY LOUISE National kindergarten Association
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-04

You are cordially this splendid display You will md
opportunity select several dresses for your spring needs
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-04
Lubbock. Texas

They are made in models and mater
ials to fill every need and occasion OF
the school or business girl who is eager
to be smartly and becomingly dressed.
We are showing now greater selec-
ton of new spring models than at any
other time. All the new materials are
shown, the new colorings, and the
spring styles in all their newness and
fascinating variety.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-19

DIRECTORS
Thos. J. Locke
w. B. Harrington
B. A. Lincoln
j. t. Wood
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-04-22
Obf Barn

gIIefirioittonut Ottou iiIoutiia
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-04-22

SeinGniiemenet tabSpmme mbaSbffi
Panen tdsiG binnat min aIos.
eta on baItpemmat tllffutanppioit.
ten bintoia:
Saras medium &eo GIober
$3.50 100 n.
Mammotb &eo GIober
$3.50 100 II.
Iliife malfea fitffa GIober
$500 100 rs.
4liife ipaIfea fitffa @Iober ia ii.
motbep iefaifir ti6ILd tasmaneet bp
malld menestpfieIIG, paras BEND
Laii taifiIle elufoiIle. 4asapaa al
baiiiIIa MALTA, Ell ole meoen aria.
Sn bptpG iiemen pnIomaiue fplm1-
miiesfd litHen p~oistiesia. $into
$3.50 100 ID.
Meoiiim @eo Glober ia Simotbep
iefaiiin fasfpaa l5pmdlld menestDf-
fend tGGllG fuitpiIIa MALTA, bpmG
beir6 iefoiiin, binta $500 100 II.
Brboos Simotbep $500 100 r..
SGfit 60 ienttiG. 8oitte I6bettG6
Omat iafit p~ostisia. 81 ie palion
malta.
Siemeni1 poipi ostaa pdbem.
mdfin fiiin 100 II. gqIe 80 10. on
binto 1 ientti1 folfiimpi paitnalIe
Siemenet taatiit eta ne opat
pitbtoat faifista poaraIIifista miIIi
faspeista. Safaanrme ne tarfoin l.
t6mGfii.
Seittitnrme on piibtain maaniuiI-
ielpsieutit MmerifaSia maoroIiiista
milunnsmeista.
Soatte ola pormat fun tiLnatte
iiemenid q. y. IilIiistd, etti ne
opot piibtadt riffarioboista ia mil.
Iifosmeistd.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-04-22

@ieId foupanp66Ile mofiamme
roboin teiodn fotinicmoIIenne foi.
fista pnGoIepista fiemenistd poitii
timotbepsta Ct, Jos %tiIoufiet on 100
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-10-02

speaking in denunciation of the old re.
gime."
The resolution reads:
1--WE regard the so-called Negro problem
i'll Mississippi, and the South generally as
an actual condition and not mere theory
for discussion, agitation and settlement by
demagogues and politicians; that we realize
the Negro is with u.s. part of us, and is
here to stay that he is an important and
indispensable factor in our industrial life,
and as such is entitled to square deal, and
should be treated with common honesty in
all his relations with the white race: that
we urge all local posts in this jurisdiction
to give this subject close attention and put
forth their best efforts for the promotion of
harmony between the races, in order that
our common welfare may be served.''
Commenting on the resolution editoriallv,
the New Orleans La. Item, one of the lead.
ing daily newspapers, says
Mississippi is one of the Southern states
which has suffered most acutely from
crimes OF violence against colored people,
at the hands Of lawless and ignorant mobs.
not only in reputation among their sister
states, due economically in loss of popula.
ton and labor. The law-abiding and Jus.
tlce loving citizens who are in tremend.
Gus majority in every state, North and
South, will rejoice to see the flower of their
manhood taking firm stand for Justice
and right.
If there is such thing as superior
race, its members must prove it by setting
an example Of law observance liberation
comprehension justice, kindness, and COM
mon honesty. Hatred, prejudice, violence
and dishonesty are marks of inferioritv
We hope the good people Of Mississippi will
support its Legionaires in the stand they
have taken. and that other Southern states
Will observe and profit by the example,