davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-01-10

The purchase of automobiles on
credit in the spring has sent a num-
Der Of optimistic negroes TO zine the
abbits' since the harvest failed tc
provide the wlcrcwitiial to take uI
the mortgages. Deputy Sheriff Nc
kagen has done (; lot of hard ridins
recently trying to locate cars ant
those who rode in them so gaily dur
ing the summer and early fall. Some
ne finds, but many have faded away
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-01-10
Marriage License.

White: B. o. Wider, Sumter AND
Matte Cubbage. Sumter.
Colored: Nicliolis Singleton. Ho
ratio and Eloise Richardson, Dalzell
David Griffin. Wedgefield and As. as
ncs Johnson. Wedgefield:
MCCOY colclouSh. Sumter and Pris.
ella DuPre. Sumter -.
white: Ernest Wiz, Columbia ant
Julia Gardner. Columbia
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-01-10
Philippine Women Want to Vote.

Manila. Dec 1o.-The women Of the
Philippines have launched a campaign
for suffrage. The senate committee
has been holding public hearings on
the Sison bill, providing for their
enfranchisement
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-01-10
Fire.

Mr.. J. Singleton Moore Of Cane Sa
yannah had the misfortune OF loSin.
his home and his household furniture
Also - good many farm implements
Through The efforts Of his friend;
most Of his cotton was saved.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-01-10
Important News Ladies. Rsaa, :

! Important News ladies! IgEzgN -
1t refers to that big ,eot aisafs. 'eve,Iss
The great Schwartz White Saae Jast
now Mr.. C: q. schS#:aarE fs OF MS wy
70 the markets. Of north ana east rooks
ing after shipments 6 tie huge stocks
that have been, gathered For the event.
The contracts made insure zig TIE PRIV
ilege and pleasure of faiiAdaifnga QUE 20
our friends and customers this mer-
cha..dise at wonderful savings But
yo,1, all know what this safe Ineaas SO
Just wait and watch. Schwartz BreS
-iss.>s+~ s....:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-01-10

Mr.. Evans Bruner is spending to-
day in. Greeleyville on business.
Mr.. r. E. Blackwell is spending
the weekend in the city.
Miss Mary Mikell. of Philadelphia is
visiting Mrs. f. NJ. Spanp and Miss
jamie Mikell.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-01-10
Ncwnlan-Peeblcs.

On Monday afternoon at $50
O'clock at the Salem Baptist par
sonage Miss A. Jeanette Newman
and Mr.. Mason Haynes PEBBLES were
united in marriage. Rev. E. w. Eey-
nalds performed the ceremony.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-01-10

TIE mems meeting to be held at ;hc
Y. NJ. c. A. building Sunday after
noon will be addressed by Dr. w f.
Thayer. Dr. Thavers subject viii be
The Insecure vs.. The Secure tonn-
dation." All men and young men cor
daily invited Special music. The
meeting will open promptly at >. I:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-01-10
: Marriage: Ideenstss. {

Colored: David Rhame and ENzaa
beth Conyers. SUMTER. * .e-h, ~ :ssssss
Henry Rafieid. safatef ana mag-
gle Patterson; Mayesvifle. ;sss".s -
Ryttenberg Patterson, Dalzell sud
Kate DuRant, Dalzell. 80 -. -:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-01-10

Amerongen. Jan. 7.-Allied de-
nnar1ds for tho extradition Of Former
Emperor William are expected at the
Hague about January 18th. 1t is re-
ported that Count Iohenzollern will
rely on the protection of Holland. and
her refusal To honor the allied de-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-01-10

The board ADJOURNED To meet ON
January 9Th With the legislators
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-06-24
JUST ACTING LIKE A MAN
Simple Explanation Of Wiss's AetlsN
When She Suspected 0vreiar
Was ooSsnstales.

After starting for his work the
other morning Taylor happened to
think OF something no had forgotten
and returned to the house to get It.
While walking about tho kitchen he
heard q krent racket upstairs. Conaid.
erably alarmed he called:
"What In the world II the matter,
Nary Has anything happenVdr'
There was 4 inoasenfs silence, then
his wife replied:
''Oh. II that your"
"Yes, who did you think It wasr'
ri heard aOmo one walking about
down there and thought Il was q
burglar"
"But the noiee-"
II was making lot Of noise % that
ne would think there was . man In
the house"
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-06-24
RADTERH LIVE STOCK.
AZ Ch1eAwn.

,es Blk ;soe '' r.: es TOP
and heifers generally 26c higher; some
gaining more. with bulk sS.oo0i:.Oo:
CHANGED: bulk veaier., 1880 o 1900:
stocKers and feeders. 100 csc higher.
Hoss.Top. siI.7o; =! bulk, light ard
s SSssiS; lead: s.s oy VII. saN PE:
VIII se's Bulk s,,oc e' TOP n.,iv:
spsi.x lambs. $1,000 bulk: si3so0
it.so. choice s 81" K !3:.seSs'oo; feeder
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-06-24
tenancy.

Tenancy.
Knicker-J0ilex lives In the pnst.
IlOckGr-Thc only place where there
ara my vacancies.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-06-24
CAleago Dairy.

Chicago. - Butter - Creamery. 80
&Ses - Ftrsts, 3703sc: ordinary
flreSe, $50 SEC; at mark. cases included.
3e0SSe: storage, packed extras. +ahe;
Poultry-Unchan9ed. -
Potatoes - 4oythsrn Triumnhe
sseks1. lS.eee1.se; white. Ss,.s3!.1e:
csseiisa SoSSisrs. ji1.3s0is.eo.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-06-24

CABo08o 0S0o0s.
ChicAgo.-Wheat-No , hard. l3.eS.
Corn-No. > mixed. 3l.S5h o I.Sl: No.
Oets-No. !. white. Si.Ish 0Lai: No
! white. ol.l3k Vl.l7.
Ryc-Not quoted.
Bariey-el.b00l.s :.
Timothy seed-{l0.00M 1900.
Glover Heed-l36.O0N $500.
PoFk-NominAl.
LArd-42O.l2.
Ribs-1i7.50Vls.s3.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-06-24
METAL. MARK Ers.

METAL. MAsG< FITS.
Colorado settlement prices:
Bar silver. sshc.
Copper. sound. 10000.
Load, $3.50.
Hpelter. $3.50.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-06-24
The Prime Requisite

'Thnt portrait Of Mn. Osddy 10 q
speaking likeness" 1T wouldn't bs
like her my other way"
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-06-24

Don't worry about giving his satanic
majesty his bit-hcli get II.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-06-24
eERANoER's HEART TOO KIND
orsat French Pest Continually Prsys1
On BY Hest Of iN0ratss Whs
plueksd Him..

Interesting anecdotes are told Of the
- 1861.
Tho poet was N poor ~ he was
esnerous. All he had he gave away,
and when there was nothing left he
house to call on bis nltncrous friends.
Ono Of the characteristics IT this
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-06-24
COLORADO
STATE NEWS


Western Newspaper Union News Service
I. P. Beckett of Great Divide has
been appointed postmaster Mt Craig to
succeed '. y. A-e0tord' VINO mas ~
s'Sheu.
Arthur e. McClung, rancher living
iitteeh miles south OF Yuma. oieu Oh
injuries received When he was Ricked
Oy horse recently.
Joseph ne'' OF sterl'he' coio.' y nur'
.'nk'on ol'use WORKER was k.'ieu W
DOH VI ishth'ns near Lysite' "S"''
curing thunderstorm
george fltch OF oehVer' VINO was ior
several years teacher OF science at inc
a. '.'.' lug" s."o'', nus oeei "r r''...
w s,asa.., ~, m S ". so''' " '
" s"Neu W. ~ s''.o
."o persons were k.'ieu anu ssve.'
.lJuieu III u wrech Oh sa"ta 70 -
'e"ser Tram NJ. near i'e''e' 'we.so
'"'ies sout' Vi La !"i"a' oNel 'n''es
passengers were 'hJureu.
1ohh irel'a' an employe OF the won
.'"rS nl'he' was lihed sioV anu cos's
~ justice OIL .he reace court at canon
S's ioi having sive1, away nquor a.
.lie '''"tt'"se ee'e"r"t'on VI l''s uaus"-
hertnouo pass ID open 10 autom0olie
travel Rabbit Ear pass Is still showed
. ,,nn.n nv rr'a w,.,,anS tr.T n,es. ~
q lnon'm. Inc M'ulanu tra.l west y.
No.. nona,.,a" ''''''' "' "
poo. No""''''"'
Ihe Lovelahd STOCK farms OF Mount
fieasaht' iowa. nave purchased
white snortnorh helier from the MAX
weil-Miiier Cattle company OF steam
boat springs 10 use IN us snow nero.
Inc price paid was $l'o".
Accidentally coming into contact
with high voltage power line carry.
Jug So'ooo Sol's y. e'ectl..s. 01.. .u
~ Io"u. 9" Se..s o.u' Ie sN1 y. =. o
.e ~, .,,v ~. , -" "r "., 49, y. ..'o 80
N"ns~s y~"es As"' , ".u ooI CO%'
49,, "~' ''''' ''
AemDers OF the Co'oreuo etate f1rs
mems ASSOCIATION nave tl!ed Win $50
retary OF STATE James r. No'ana Pe
tition, s'sneo Dy <oOO pe.soo.. ION ~
In, ,,.t,o, - tha "douhI. r,.tor.,,
sv.t.m IN ali of tho n.id uunicina,
fire Departments in Colorado.
The original n,ov u,ad tn Law -
the Greeley tovusite in 1870 and poe.
trayals Of incidents in the history Of
the "col0ny" were conspicuous In the
hist0ricat'pagesnt during the two-oay
testivlties IN ce!eotst'on OF inc 10ono-
ing OF 0tee'ey ~ nosece osee.s' IL
usoos so'tor " t''e NC" AosA As'ou"s'
Miss Aable Giliings, age "a. q Bill
West Thirty-sixth avenue, was prooa-
bly, fatally Injured, and five other Dem
yer girls were hurt when an automo-
bile In which they were riding was
overturned on the Denver and Colo
RADIO Springs road. Miss Glllings, suf-
fered Q fractured skull and . brokeo
shoulder.
Miss Carrie Shore. 20 years old. Of
A1h
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-06-24
Look not upon the town when your
neighbOr IL painting It red.

The prices Of cotton and linen have
been doubled by the war. Lengthen
their service by using Red Cross Bag
Blue In the laundry. All grocers. &c.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-06-24
INnuendo.

Many a man falls to arrive bscaasg
he began with cold feet.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-06-24
Accommodation,

''Htop-hcy. STOP" yelled an excited
looking farmer. running toward the
road A. va passed In our car. Nj
friend put On the brakes and run back
to give hrst mid. when tho fariIsCI
turned and heckOned frantically to a
littlc hoy who cHinc from tho house
to the rad ana then clOsO To the car
"l1o0k II over" said his father \,
tho hoy walked all around ux. "this
running machine 10 called an nuto."
"Aii right" said tho boy at last. ri
aaw enough Of H." Mnd wc were al'
lowed 10 proceed.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-06-24

Generally the man or woman who
says II don't cnrc." IN u liar.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-29

drawn myself trying to solve the prob
teen. But the minute I put eyes on
the three uoint suspension Of Overland
I I realized that someone had beaten
W" 10 the raa, solution The man
~ King ia Howard CHowdy"D wilcox
Last wear the motoring world in gem
eral held It's breath when IT, read Of a
a"red@vl driver who put his racing
machine through the Iudiap8polis 800
dn}" race ahead Of great field Of con
t&stants sometimes attaining speed
.of 40 miles and bettor an hour That
man was Howdy Wilcox
HoHdy wilcox is an authority on
automobiles But Howdy didn't JUS.
become racer Looking back over
ais tarNe7 one secs years OK work in
automobile factories years a shops in
Ireparationfnr the realization Of his
ambition to become the greatest race
driver.
Howdv Wilcox doesn't run around
tie country. as some might believe in
d racing machine For his personal
use he picks machine ON very much
,hc same grounds that any other car
buyer selects this or that car,
THE minute saw Overland and
he three point suspension springs
made W my mind there's the car for
ms" is WilcoIs characteristic wzr-of
explaining hoW ne selected for his OWN
use an overland sedan u saw in
those springs the solution to the rid
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-29

tongue -endanGerinE blackboard TO the
auto without a single regret
But the weakness in all Of the spring
suspensions even down to The present
day was that people GEuratj&S!la, mere
riding on their spiues. Their position
ever the axle of the vehicle made the
transmission of road shock and jalts
direct from road to spine
WHY'S Overland engineers Saw this
Fundamental weakness. They saw
tFat the ideal spring suspension must,
directly or Indirectly. take the Uassen-
gers SHINE off the axle. The saw. too,
that this could be done indirectly by
com bination OF three point design.
:irst used in engine suspension giving
greater fexibility. and the lever prin-
ciple- So the three point spring sus-
PENSION, pronounced as the greatest
Improvement in riding comfort since
tire Introduction of pneumatic tires,
" as developed and introduced in over
land 4. the light car sensa ton Of tho
automobile show. In effect this spring
suspension takes the passenger off the
axle. Because Of their flexible. lever
action. these springs take the bump.
for example. on the right front wheel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-29
ONEIDA TRUCKS BIG HIT
At THE NEW YORK SHOW

AT the recent New York annual au-
Inc of meteor hauiage made a lasting
tm preston on visitors and the metro
politan press. Only years of automo-
tive specialization and seasoned
knowledge OF haulaee problems has
made possible this new line OF Oneida
-rncommon Carriers"
Armstrong Motors company informs
us that among the interesting news
paper comment on the oneida New
York exhibit. the following excerpts
have been received
Unusual interest has sheen manifest
ed In the new line Of Oneida motor
trucks exhibited a. the arrnory show
lhis week THIS Interest has been
maintained throughout The week -
New York Trjhune. Jauuar5 :.
Perhaps no nxle exhibit 10 attract
ing more attention Mt the national
truck ehow than the exhibit Of new
Oneida motor truck models New
York sun January 6
New models ~ Oneida motor trucks
III the Eishth Coast Artillery Armory
nave attracted unusual interest AT the
show Tl3c one da Motor company's
claim to com plete line If motorized
hausage equipn4en: is JUSTIFIED the
models which are exhibited New
York World, January 10
The Oneida electric motor truck
VAS attracted a very favorable recep
tion from New York truck owners who
wee IN it's simplicity anu trouble r-rrf
mechanism an ideal c4ty motor truck "
Brooklyn Eagle. January 10
Oneida motor trucks arc on display
in this city nj the salesrooIn OF Arm
strong Motors company. and are at
tracing much attention among those
interested in motor haulaEe whether
fer city or cross country work
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-29
ACTUAL SERVICE AND
PRIDE Of OWNERSHIP

In addition to the actual service de-
r5ved from using an automobile. a
large part of the pleasure comes from
the pride of ownership. This is true
pc some degree in the case of almost
any new automobile but the con
scrvative, yet distinctive, enclosed car
Inspires this feeling probably more
than any other type motor car. This
- largely because it embodies so
many of the up-to-datc features of
! the best drawing-rooms. Then, too,
II combines with these the JOY OF
ptraveling without regard for time
Tables and with scarcely none for the
weather.
The new Davis four passenger
coupe certainly awakenS such pride
tn its ownership" says Mr.. Walden,
Of the United Motor corporation. local
distributors for the George W. Davis
Motor Car cmpany
"A recitai OF such features as the
long pleats OF Turkish type upholstery.
the unusually convenient steering
wheel, Perfection heater for cold
weather and easily adjustable win
&ov1 for warm. duplex headiamps and
1hany others would impress anyone
But 1t would not include anything of
the beauty of design and finish. the
psrformance OF the powerful six
syiinder engine. economy OF operation
ana other equally important contribu-
t1ons to the SUCCESS an appearance of
the com plete car.
These can speak only for them
oelveS rs the car Is in actual use---in
the hands OF the owner. But each one
contributes it's part to that JOY Of
owning q Davis which inspires faith
IN what the car will do in ordinary
driving or an emergency"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-29

comfort In fact, Queen Elizabeth
bounced and jolted her way along the
bad roads OF those early days in a
stage coach as hard riding as II was
deliberately carved, which probab bly,
may have had something to do with
her occasional fits OF distemper which
she overcame by separating some
hobieman from his otherwise useless
head
Finally the automobile came 1t was
the terror OF the age IT made such
speed that at first the law required a
guard to walk ahead OF the vehicle to
warn pedestrians from is pain And
sth the development cf the auNrno-
bile came the greatest development in
spring suspension America passed
from the days OF the springless,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-29
Overland A Springs the Highest
Development of Vehicle Suspension

Obadiah Elliott bit his tongue back
I in 1900
! Now Obadiah bit his tongue because.
during a ride in one of the carriages
of these early days. he exhibited a rare
carelessness with that appendage in
the heat of conversation with a
friend.
when the carriage landed in an un :
uaualiy bad spot N the road. OBADIAH
was expounding one of his pet theories.
The jolt travelled up through Obadiah 8
spine. His jaws snapped together
with click. Unfortunately his
tongue happened to beeSbetween his
teeth.
obadiah made up his mind he'd have
to improve on the riding qualities II
that carriage or bar talking while
driving. SO along about 1Sot Obadiah
came TO bat with the first patent clip
tic springs. The invention created so
much excitement among the road
Jolted public that Obadiah was award
cd gold medal by the Society OF Arts
OF London for his invention.
Now Obadiah wasn't the first OF his
tirGe to appreciate the need for i'm
provc. riding qualities in the vehicles
Of those early days AS early as 1868
the fate Of the vehicle was IN doubt
and all because Vt was a case Of hang
or. keep your mouth shut, grin and
bear road jolts. In that wear one
parin saved the vehicle when he in
vented Two elbow springs for the pop
ular Vehicle Of that time. the brouette,
which in English means wheelbarrow
IS sedan on two wheels
iuu5us springs We're placed beneath
the front Aud attached to the axle tree
These springs were the first of steel
= be used Before that BODY car
naEcs had been hung on straps at
t4~hcd To bars Of steel bat the uncer-
taIntiae OF life in the vehicles so bal
areed made a change for better or for
Is 5rse necessary Edward Knapp was
thu inventor e this strta and spring
combination. So II Is easy 10 under
stand Why 0badiahss invention Of e}
i4nt1c sprinEs proved sensation
THE featare OF Obadiahs invention
81 AS that Il elm mated the heavy wood
"a iron perches and croas-b beds mad
necessary By the recu(iartes Of strap
suSpgnsjon And with Obadiah's iu%cn-
tzan really started tire development of
steel springs,
The straight or elbow elliptic the
ocular carved ard the reversed
taryed spjrals the single coil the full
ffrce-Q quarters and semi-eihptjc. the
transverse eli rtic, the caatileyer. fan.
a rec quarters and semi-types the
platform and compound springs fo}-
lew ed each other IN their order and In
various combinations. So that the last
century might ell be recorded as the
spring age More nas been accom-
fiishsd for easy riding in the TOO
sea~s 3ust PASSED than In all the cen
turtles before
Springs Of course arc not as old as
V~tfctrs &~ariY fetittee+4 tsfs ti8F+es
elapsed between tho time of the
INaroahs and the retsn of the first
caesar In those Old DAYS folks didn't
" orry about springs Those were the
5aFs Of the survival Of the Attest md
n the fifteen centuries down to tue
me NJ Queen Elizabeth there had been
80 marked Improvement as 20 riding
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-23
BY MARY T. MILLS,
Central Hiuh School.

Friends! Americans! Countrymen!
Do YOU love America? OF course
every one of you will say Most as
suredly | do" Then ask yourself the
question, "Why do I love America
why do l love America" 1 have
asked myself.
Years ago, when that sturdy and
staunch band of Engiishmen, desir-
Gus of religious freedom. came to
America, they began the path of re-
ligious freedom for us to trod, which
II love her dearly for.
" These same Americans, command
ed by Washington, fought and bled,
and held high that star-spangled
banner of ours in the Revolutionary
war. BY this, freedom to govern
themselves was gained. This l, and
everybody, cherish, and each day we
should utter prayers of thanks that
we are not still governed by a ty-
rannical king.
Orators and writer's, with words
like sledge- hammer Bows, soon
gained for US the freedom of speech.
And not long after, the freedom of
press was gained. Who does not
love America for this?
Naturally, l would love America,
for it is my own, my native land.
Since time immemorial, America
has looked out somewhat for the in
terests of schools. Today l am proud
and my love is strong for America
for it's educational advantages.
So, my dear friends, these are my
reasons for loving America, the home
Of the free and the land Of the
braVoi
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-23
BY DOROTHY REGGs,
Merrill School, 8-2 Grade.

America, the beautiful, the land Of
the free! The advantages of educa-
ton is one of the chief joys of the
children of America. A child is edu-
Gated not that he may get more out
of life (although he may but that
he may give more to the community
America, first of all, expects us to
be healthy citizens. Another reason
America is so remarkable is because
of the civic beauty which it possesses.
The natural beauty in which natures
beautiful trees take their part, and
Niagara Falls noted throughout the
world.
No one in America is better than
the other as far as birth is con-
cerned. He must prove himself val
liable If he expects to rise. Every
one has the same opportunity, but
not the same profit.
Thousands of foreigners reach our
lands each year to escape oppression.
They know that when they enter they
are not only free from oppression but
have the right Of freedom of speech
press and assemblage, so long as they
obey the laws. Three hundred years
have passed since the Pilgrims land
ed. They came here to gain religious
freedom.
Nearly all the great wonders that
have been made were invented by
men from America, who loved and
tried to make their country indie
pendent and the best.
Therefore for these reasons and
others unmentioned, Z praise and
adore my native lana.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-23
BY LOUISE BLATTAN,
CsntraI Aiuh School.
"Breathes there the man with soul 8
dead,

"Breathes there the man with soul SO
dead, -.
Who never to himself hath, said:
This is nv own, my native landE
Personally, 1 feel honored to be
able to call America my own my ma
tive land, and the love ! pear Tor ~
is accumulated by three fundamental
reasons.
First-Its past! For where shall
we find a history whose pages CON
tain such illustrious names as our
numerous heroes, or whose stories re-
late a more honorable and RAPID
progress? .,.u
has fortune smiled so bountlruily OF
prosperity dealt so munificently as
here-where the downtrodden 1lno
liberty; the religiously oppressed
freedom; the poor-equality! only IN
America, the great melting pot OF
the universe.
conceive of the magical growth II
shall attain in years to come! May
it always adhere to the symbols rep
resented by the colors of its flag
purity, valor justice. Then shall
America forever hold the love ana
admiration Of its people.
"Her forests and her valleys fair,
Her flowers that scent the morning
air,
All have their charms for me.
Rnt more I love my country's name,
Those words that echo deafness
fame,
THE Land of Liberty"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-23
BY HOWARD P. NICELY.
Central HIGH School.

That for which we fight the hard
est is the best for having been won.
America gives to everyone within her
boundaries a home. in which he Is not
tied by class or creed, but is given
an equal chance to succeed in what
ever he undertakes. America, with
her hundreds, yes, thousands or
trades and professions, gives to each
of her citizens the greatest oppor-
tunity in the world to make some
thing worth while of himself.
Love of country is similar to love
of parents. / love my parents be-
cause they give me a home, comfort
me when / am sick, show me right
from wrong, and teach me love OF
country. On the same principle the
United States laws protect me, and
give me an education. America gives
me a home of unlimited expanse, fun
of the best of natures wonders. MY
love of country, already instilled In
nv soul, is intensified by greater
Knowledge of the United States, ana
the high ideals she stands for.
A country that gives men nome
and an equal chance. to succeed, q
country that possesses Gods own
gardens, is the country that first,
last and always deserves my love,
and first, last and always gets my
1--we g. ~. N