davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-08-26

name of Jim Walker, who stole horse,
but who is thus far at large.
Miss Ruby Montgomery has been
sick AIDED for several days past.
MIR. II. O. Silliman was again up
and out Tuesday after ten-day siege
of fever.
MIR. and Mrs. M. G. Durbin, of Gil
liam. were among the business visitors
in Benton yesterday.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Sentell, jr., is spending
this week in Shreveport as guest OF
her mother, Mrs. Kate Burch.
Miss Oracle Burt is again at home,
after spending several weeks at Tallu-
lah with her sister. Mrs. Jack Black.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Hosier left yes
terday for Waldo, Ark. to visit Mr..
Hosier's parents. who reside near that
place.
Miss Winnie Brownlee returned
home Thursday of last week from Lake
Charles and Kinder. where she visited
friends.
Mr.. Egan Gleason, recently having
oil field employment, is here on visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. D..
Gleason.
Miss Ella Crawford, of Liberty
Hill, Bienville Parish, came in Tuesday
night and is a guest of her cousin, Mrs.
Gillum Wyche.
l.,If nf
spending some days i'll Benton as a
guest at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
Theresa Ogilvie.
Misses Emma Lou and WINNIE
Brownlee left Sunday for Eureka,
Springs, Ark, where they will recu-
perate for two weeks.
Mrs. w. f. Ivey left the latter part
of last week for Summerfield, Clai-
borne Parish. for visit at the home
OF her father. Mr.. J. +. Williams.
The painting and papering Of the
| Rosard cottage are nearing completion
and Mr.. Bogard and the members OF
| his family expect to move in one day
next week.
Mrs. S. H. Dowell. Mr. DeLol
! Dowell and Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
| Webb. all of Shreveport, We're visitors
Friday afternoon of last week at thu
home of Mrs. Elizabeth Dawson.
See the legal advertisement in this
issue of the Banner in reference to as
sessInent valuations as fixed by thu
Board of State Affairs. appearing owe
the signature of Assessor +. ID. Taylor
/ -Kufus Cummings, transient negro
was arrested OH the Scott plantation
/ Ward Two) Friday of last week ant
lodged in the Parish Jail in this place
He is charged with carrying concealed
weapons.
i DIR. and Mrs. A. b. Bugg. of Bel
cher. were here Sunday to visit at tn
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Hendel
son. Master Make Henderson (thei
nephew) accompanied them OH thei
return to Belcher. but is again at home
A legal advertisement appearin
elsewhere asks for bids on the earti
work on the AZ miles of the Benton
Arkansas Highway located in War
Two that has not as vet been gravelet
!. Also, bids are invited on the cleanin
ont OF the roads rightofway. prepar;
tory to the grayeling..
Il Mr.. Emmett Jones. son of Mr.. All
!, Mrs. Jim Jones. of the Linton section
: passed through Benton last Saturda
. morning on his way home We learne
t | that he left home the early part of Ia
week and proceeded to WaskOm, Texil
E to visit old friends. While there
E made automobile trips to Marshall, l.
: rine. Bethany and other east Tex;
: points. He said the Bethany oil tie
t is yet quite small. but much prospec
e ing is still under way. He found tt
e Harrison County crops about on p;
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-08-26
Local and
Person al
). News Of a Week AZ Told
az by the Banner Reporters

Cotton is opening fast
Many cloudy days and cool nights
have come.
About everybody has gone a-fishing
over on Bodcau.
MIR. Tom Stinson is reported on the
sick list this week.
MIR. Leon Wilmington is again up
and out after slight illness.
MIR. George Seward, a Bossier Par
ish hoy, has ordered the Banner mailed
to himself at Homer-boX Sg4.
Assessor f. d. Taylor stated yes
terday morning that he would ut once
begin the extension of property values
on the 1920 parish assessment roll.
MIR. Morris Adger, now merchan-
aising at some point on the Caddo side
of Red River, is in st. Louis this week
iaking purchases to replenish his stock.
The reporter was told yesterday
afternoon that Miss Annie Laurie
Burt. of AIinden. was expected In BEN
ton this morning to visit her cousin,
Miss Mayme L. Burt.
Mrs. ]. H. Marshall. of Shreveport.
accompanied by her little Hnspeople.
Dorothy Irion and Colly Watts, was
here to spend the past weekend as a
guest of Mrs. ]. NJ. Henderson.
We learned yesterday that Mr.. Sid
Adger is again ut the home of his eldest
brother. Mr.. ]. +. Adger, jr., of Belcher,
much improved in health. He has re-
Gently been ii patient at Il sanitarium
The attention. of all voters is di,
rected to the eight proposed amend.
.ments to the Constitution of the state
appearing on page five 1t will be youl
privilege to vote on these ut the Nov
ember congressional election.
MIR. and Mrs. Tom Garrett. Mr.
Eler johnson and MIR. Dock Barnett
OF the Red Land community. and Mr.
Tom Crawford, of Plain Dealing. Were
among the business visitors i'll Benton
Yesterday forenoon. They came in II
Mr.. CARROTS car.
The reporter learned yesterda!
from one of the contractors that thu
cutoff canal OH the front of the Colo
Point plantation will likely be com
pleted within six or eight days. Fo
about six weeks past the contractors
Mexsrs. Jack Sibley and w. c. lvey
have had eighteen teams on the job
MIR. L. NJ. Bnrks, of Rocky Mount
passed this way yesterday on his WA,
to Shreveport. He reported to down
town friend that good progress ha'
been made on the Rocky Mount pros
pect oil well up to day or SO az,
when drill stem and bit were twiste
Off i'm the rock Mt the bottom of til
WELL. The stem and hit seem to be we
lodged IN the rock. he said. but it
expected they will be successful
fislled out to-day.
Jesse Ford (coloredD was hrougl
in last Friday afternoon by Deput
Sheriff Job Wilson and lodged i'll I'll
Parish Jail He Is charged with lnlyin
stolen mule from Mr.. w. f. Connel
Of Atkins. Wednesday night of las
week-and had the mule III Shreveport
where he was Offering him for sale. Il
not only admits his guilt. but says 4
has twice been sentenced to the pen
tentiary-from Bossier and Caddo-
for such crimes of the past Also,
seems there was with him when
made this last raid negro by Il
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-08-26
Incubators For Sale

| now have for sale two soou - -
bators--;l Mandy Lee. Of 1Htes% ~
acity. IN good condition. and y 4 .ai
State, of 250-egg eapacity Co.
heater 1.-THE best), set but fiifes ps s.s
Write for prices. Address 8 49, 49,
Route 3. l33-tfJ l.. SHAe'kAlklllv',,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-08-26
TREspAss NOTICE.

NoTicE is hereby given the general public
that hunting and other .trespassing and the
stealing Of timber from my Ninock planta-
tion. in South I,ossier. must be Etopped or
prosecutions will result. The place has been
legally posted and to further comply with
the law is hereby advertised. so take notice
and be warned Mrs. Il. A. KELLY
Renton. In, Aug. 20, 1870. I3tI
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-08-26
POSted!

NoTIcE is hereby given the general public
that hunting. fishing and general trespass-
ing are forbidden on the Shaw & Thomas
Plantation. located in sections 8. Q. IL.
10, II. 20 and u. township rs. range II,
EosSicr Parish. Louisiana containing 31UD
acres. and embracing the former Potter
Palmer. Pat Cash and Barrett tracts--all
under fence and legally posted. Trespassers
will be prosecuted. 1911
SHAW & THOMAS.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-08-26
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

NOTICE is hereby given that the assessments
Of Bossier Parish have been reviewed by
the Board of State Affairs, valuations have
been fixed on, all property in the parish by
said Board, and the valuations thus fixed
are open for inspection ut the Assessors
office for period of twenty days. Any per-
son desiring to know what value has been
placed upon his property by the Board Of
State Affairs is hereby notified TO call at
the Assessors office and examine his assess
ment sheet. ANY taxpayer so desiring hTs
Il right to protest valuations fixed by the
Board of State -Affairs Mt meeting Of the
Police Jury to be called for that purpose.
1851 L. y. TAYLOR, Assessor.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-08-26
Lumber

For DERRICK PATTERNS, also lunl-
Der Of other dimensions. Prices right; ;
immediate delivery at Benton, or
within any reasonable hanl. Address,
Benton, La. I31-tfl L. 4. PEACE.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-08-26
Wanted

Industrious lady or gentleman agent wanted
in benton to handle Watkins Products
Goods are well known everywhere. Agents
average 81 an hour. Write for free cata-
logue to-day. Il. WATKINS Co., Dept.
c. s.. Memphis, Tenn. f35-1-pl
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-08-26
Hay For Sale

Am now baling my hay on the McCloud
Prairie. Get your hay at 80 cents per
bale at the press. Address
La. 1881 HI. G. DEPUTY.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-14
Says Fat People
Now Rejoice
Testimony Proves ArboIone Safe,
Sure Reducer
Enjoys Wide Sale Amongst Edu-
Gated Wealthy Set.

The physician who originated the
Anti-fat treatment known to physi-
clans and druggists as Give grain
tablets .Arbolone" is being praised
and thanked by scores of women in
the class known as Society devo-
tees"
A literary woman in Los Angeles,
being so highly elated over her sue
cess in reducing, has written clever
little poem, which recites the facts
and expresses deep gratitude as well.
To safely and surely reduce from 20
to 60 pounds Is easily accomplished
when tablets Arbolone are used reg
ularly. They are not drastic or dan
gerous, used as directed, but simply
and surely dissolve the fatty ele-
ments and eliminate from the sys-
TEN. Also, they remove the craving
for such foods as are not desirable
for fat folks TO use. Herein, Arbo-
lone is superior to all other auti-fat
medicines, as it automatically over
comes the abnormal, perverted appe-
tite for starchy foods, etc. Sold by
all druggists in sealed tubes with
full directions.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-14
Woon kicoaoI AIways InIurlous.

FFNVI FEF~NT- II - ~ 2 - Ut ~
Wood alcohol may cause blindness
not only when taken as 2 beverage
but by absorption through the Skin, in
the case Of the use ~ such articles
az hair tonics containing the poison.
Il may also produce the same effect
by way Of lungs when Inhaled from
varuiSheS, etc.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-14
MIsCELLEANEOUs
TO RENT

TO RENT---Stores, ofiices tene-
menta, shops stables individual stor-
age lockers furnished apartments ana
rooms. all centrally located Goo NJ.
Hawks l2b Main 81 1etf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-14

WANTED sand wheel man. A.
S. Payne. Inc Bennington factory.
gStG
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-14
G. A. r. VETERANS HELD
CONVENTION AT RUTLAND
over 400 Present at Departmental
Gathering Of Veterans and
Allied Orders.

Allied Orders.
Rutland. May 10 More than 400
members Of the G. A. r. and allied as
sociations who are ga hered in Rut-
land for THEFT 53rd annual encamp-
ment spent the day yesterday in bust
ness sessions, at which time reports
We're read, rituals eXempifed and Of
GceTs elected. The evening session
was a public campfire held Com
munity House with Commando. in
Chief Daniel NJ Hall and Lieutenant
Governor Mason S. Stone as the
principal speakers
Commander in Chief Hall Of Colum
bus, Ohio, brought as his word to The
encampment a summary Of the things
that Grand Army men have done since
they made the country one country
He said that at such times they were
apt to rohea,se the grea things which
they did during the war. tell stories
Of the camp fires, hard tales OF ,he
long marches and the bit er four years
and the final glory of their achieve
ment but he wished to point out what
they had dcne since
they came back home as soon as
the fighting ceased 100 per cent Amer
leans every one Of them, to work With
on, bonuses, without vocational edu-
cation and without pensions for about
40 yeal They were paid off wi h
greenbacks that were worth 40 cents
on the dollar, sc that their pay rolls
averaged SG10. Bur the returned
soldier made those greaubacks we. h
100 cents to the dollar within 10
years.
In fact, said Mr.. Hall, we ran
the country for 80 years and / don't
know that IL has been run any better
since Sixty PEE cent of the A. L. r..
had the blood Of the men who fought
The 0yl war ccursing in heir veins.
which reason is largely responsible for
the similarity OF the incidents at Mis-
sionary Ridge when the a my exceed
ed orders and the well known case at
Chateau Thierry when the officers
whose commands had been exceeded
feebly replied, IF the whole German
army cannot stop them how can IT,
Lieut. Gov Mason S. stone spoke
oe Lf, ,,.,..;,,,,. =. ,,..
bro" '' ~ 80 80 ~, a. -, 'yln7 t'@oeS
~, Nv - ~ tiig 'i' WI
,haI n Il .. 7' ~ ,Vii'''i . \
-. ,f.,a -, 'a -, ~, s'o''o.' y ei
E"ro,l ''' '''''' 80 'o''''' Id e Ss''' 70
NIX ..,,,.,,,,,a ..,5 ,s.
,alon rn N.Y. , IN NV 4,e' ',ooI' WV
nrinc.n.i n ',, Du''i'e,' seS' 'o',S' tie
~ M @t.," M - l,a [,e ''p.
tho ogcarc s-n NE " - n. ~
roandnr ~ DIN 80 'S >roy.fo., VA.
ior yiao cor,r,o MO-. ~ ~ " ~ - $50
Cbos,nr. $50 80 -, " VI
Cbsro5 u Stono u, a5 i'm, o,''',i.'''H 49,
I'm e H. 6n.,,or -, pcrit 49, ,,.Ip
en- direrc ~, w. g. 49, ttaasa,,,. '''0'',
PTtand. nornnu - aa,,t..it~ 80
Il rsrrioon 81 pc,,t"oi' daiaon,
lrran ~ T@ticp,. 1.la,,., ..,',t 60
0a,d, ,n,... 49, ia, W ~ VA ~
aor i b., i, p,t.lar1 ~ - " i,a ~
LAX ~ po,itno,. va '' G',.u,....'. '"',
pc,snr 'i aI,oro.t" ~ - -,
81, ~ Rpu,n1 y n ~, g, ''''s
Kan. tfon-,. r. c,,.Ei,, ~ -.
A1iar AVA l., ~. r "''-,',S' ''0''''
M 80 t.la,, ...,.,,.....
olantoa. y 1Didon' w." w. '"'' n',l'.
pro,rr 30 p,.,nInn ..ia" .' 'Ia,S'
,Ir. t.ss,. pne,.n,.,, ' r,.,0,,,.'
oaYrca ny, rloro I, p,rr. ' pa,,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07
CITY BACKS UP
BOXING BOARD

Following the denial by Judge Ron.
aid Monday night OF the petition Of
the Northwest Athletic club for an
Injunction restraining the boxing
commission from interfering with
boxing show scheduled for Tuesday
night, Mayor Caldwell. sheriff
stringer and Prosecuting Attorney
Brown signed a stipulation Tuesday.
announcing that no defiance OF the
boxing commissions ruling would be
toiernted.
The stipulation recltes that each Of
the three officials appointed one
member Of the boxing commission. 10
have power 20 grant or refdAs boa.
nR permits, and that the three orr.
Gals intend TO zee that the decisions
~ ,his commission arc obeyed.
The commission had previously
ruled that the show in question. pro.
NOTED BY Clay iilte. could not be
held
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07
OUCH! LuMBIGO!
RUB PAINS FROM
SORE, LAME BACK
Rub Backache away with
small trial bottle Of old
est. Jacobs Oil"

Back hurt your Can't straighten
mp without feeling sudden pains.
sharp aches and twinges? Now. Hs-
ten That's lunbago, s-iatica or
maybe from strain. and, you'll get
relief the moment you rub your back
with soothing. penetrating '.St. ia
cobs Oil" Nothing else takes out
soreness. iameness and stiffness 80
quickly. You sirnply rub II on your
back and out comes the pain II is
harmless and doesn't burn the skin
Timber upi Don't suffer- Get
small trial bottle OF OH honesft st
Jacobs or from any drug store. and
after using II Just once, you'ni for
get that you ever had backache, lum-
bago or scsatlca. because your back
will never hurt or cause any more
rnisery. II never disappoints and has
been recommended for so years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07
Text of Wilson's Final Message

WASHINGTON. Dec. THE toxt
OF President Wilson's message FOL.
lows;
when I addressed myself to per.
forming the duty laid upon the preri.
dent BY the constitution to present
to you su annual report ons the
state OF the Union. found myself
dominated by an immortal sentence
u Abraham iinooln's, Let Us have
faith that right makes might. and In
that faith let us dare 10 do our duty
as We understand It." a sentence i'm.
mortal because Il embodics In a form
OF utter simplicity and purity tho 81.
scntiai state OF the nation. the faith
In which II was conceived and the
faith In which e has grown 10 glory
ana power.
With that faith and tho birth cf
nation founded upon n cam. the
hope into the wosld that ncw order
would prevail thruoat tho affairs OF
mankind. an order In which reason
and right would talk. precedence Of
coVctousness and force. aud I believe
that express the wish and purpose
VI every thoughtful American when
say that this sentence marks for
Us 10 the plainest manner thu part
We should play alike IN the arrange
menta Of our domestic affairs and In
our exercise II influence upon the al
fairs OF the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07
COLLINS makes
25-PJUND GAIN
TAKING TANLAC
Overcame His Troubles a
Year Ago-Qe Still
Feels Fine

Il am a firm believer In Tanlac-
for II rid me OF my troubles a year
ago. and | have boen In tho best of
health ever since" declared ]. w.
Collins, Of AL North broadway.
Seattle. Wash. recently.
Honestly. don't believe I would
be alive today but for Tanlnc, and
1t not only restored my health and
got me to feeling like a young man
again. but built me up twenty-five
pounds In weight About five years
ago my stomach went wrong and I
couldn't eat a thing but what hurt
me- I had terrible headaches and
was 70 dizzy at times couldn't stand
UP.
II had ringing In my bead an
tho time and my neck was 80 stiff
and painful I could hardly turn my
head Neuralgia In the head and
rheumatism In the arms and
shoulders kept me In constant
misery. and my back felt like Il
would break In two.
MY appetite was gone complete
~, ! was nervous and restless and
actually went for days at time
without sleeping a wink at night: I
lost twenty-five pounds In weight and
got 80 weak and rundown felt unfit
for anything end gave up all hope
of ever being wen again.
But soon after got Tanlac I be.
gan to feel different. 30 ] kept on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07
Supposed to Be Man
Swinging Sword

LONDON. Dec. IMAM at En"ex
Aasizcs tried for firing gun in pubic
street. Charge lodged under act
paused In 1875. Judge raid this law
WINS meant IN apply 10 people all
dressed up IN fun aunor and swing
ing naked sword. T-herefore or
dered jury 90 acquit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07
ASKS CONGRESS- FOR
LOAN TO ARMENIA

In response TO what believe 10 be
the impulse OF sympathy and opinion
turnout the United states. I earnest.
ly suggest that the congress author.
ixe the treasury OF the United states
to make TO the struggling govern.
ment OF Armenia such a loan as was
made To several allied governments
during the war: and would nlso sug.
gest that II woAld be very desirable
10 provide In the legislation itself
that the expenditure OF tho money
thus loaned should be under the s,i.
pervision OF a commission. or. nj
least. commissioner from the Unit.
cd states. In order that revolutionary
tendencies within Armenia itself
might not be afforded by the loan a
further tempting opportunity. t q
Allow me 10 call your attention TO
that fact that the people OF the PHI.
ippine islands have succeeded In
maintaining stable government
since the last action OF tho congress
In their behalf. and have thus full.
filled the condition set by the con.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07
NECESSITY FOR
ECONOMY URGED

! capnot overemphasize the neocs-
slty Of economy Ia government an.
preparations aud expenditures and
the ayoidhnce by the congress OF
practices which take money from the
treasury by Indefinite or revolving
fund appropriations. Tho estimates
for the present year show that over
q billion dollars OF expenditures were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07

To Cure Cold In One Dsy
Take oreve's LAXATIVE Hhono Qrf-
NINE tabiets tbs genuine bears the
signature % y. w. Grove soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07
URGES INDEPENDENCE
FUR PHILIPPINES


respectfully submit that this con.
dition precedent having been ful.
filled. u NJ now our liberty and our
duty 10 keep our prominc 10 tho pco.
pie Of those Islands b. Ernn,ipg them
the Independence which they 40 hon.
orably covet
I have not no much laid before YOU
n series Of recommendation gentle.
mcn. aa sought 10 utter confession
~ faith. OF the faith In which I was
bred and which u L. my solemn pur.
pose 10 stand by until my last fight
inE day. l believe this 10 be- the faith
Of America, the faith % the future.
ana Of all the victories which await
national action In the days 10 come.
whether Ia America or elsewhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07
SELLING PRICE ON
COLD STORAGE GOODS

II would also be most esrvfce
able 70 4 were provided that all
goods released from cold storage
for interstate shipments have plain
~ marked upon each package the
selling or market price AZ which
they went into storage. In order
that the purchaser might be able
70 learn what profits stood between
him and tho producers or tn
Wholesale dealer. Indeed. II woulf
be very serviccablc TO the public
N all goods destined for interstate
commerce were made 10 carry upor
package or case whose form mnds
u possible plain statement OF the
phce at which they left the hand
u the producer l respectfully call
your attention also 90 tire recon
merdations OF the message referred
10 with regard 10 federal license
for all corporations engaged In
interstate commerce.
In brief, the Immediate lcEisla-
tive nood Of the time Is the re-.
movai Of all obstacles 10 the rcaiiza
ton OF the best ambitions Of our
people In their several classes Of
employment and the Strengthening
Of all Observation-Disclosures by which
difficulties are to bo met and re.
moved and~ Justice dealt out,
whether by law or by some form of
mediation and Cancellation. do
not feel II 20 be my privilege at
present 10 suggest the detailed and
particular methods by which those
objects may be attained, but I have
faith that the inquiries OF your
several committees win discover the
way and the method.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07
SAYS UNITED STATES
CAN LEAD THE WAY

This h tho time. OF al others
whcn democracy should prove a.
purity and it, spiritual poweQ IN
prevail II In surely tho manifest
drs,iny Of the United States 10 hrad
10 the attempt To make thls spirit
prevail.
There are two vays IN which The
unlthd Static can swiss - annpm-
piish this Krunf o6jecfs
fTrrt. By offering tho eDmpAe
within her own bordcrn Of thu win
and power Of democracy 10 make
and euforco lawn which are un-
auestionahly just and which are
equal In their sdminbtrutton- laws
which secure its fun right b labor
and yet al the same tirns safeguard
tho integrity Of property and par.
ttcuariy Of that property which d
devoted 70 the development Of In
dustry and tho increas. Of thu neces-
say wealth Of the world
Second. BY standing for right ard
iustics as toward individual nstiona
The hw OF democracy IN for the
protection OF tho weak and the In
fluepcr Of every democracy IN the
world should be for tho protection
OF the weak nation. the nation which
l. struggling towards its right and
towards its proper recognition and
privilege In tho family Of nations.
The United States cannot refuse
this role Of champion without put,
tins the stigma % rejection upon
the great and devoted men who
brought It's government into exist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07

ence and established In the face OF
almost universal Opposition and
intrigue. even IN the fare OF wanton
force. as. Tor example. against the
orders IN council OF Great Britain
and the arbitrary Napolsonic de-
crcca which involved uH IN what We
know az the war % 1919.