davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-21
Danny

ochuravele bolenfm hlavy. trudnomyHl-
nostf, bolestf kfIzi zvlastnfmi ne
mocemi neb jsou-li postizeny jinymi
nepravidelnostmi. siabostf neb nedu-
hem speciclne zenskym. mely by Sc 9
tfmto specialistou poraditi
i Choroby ,vajecnfku pneb delohy .-lAni
bez noze Bylo-li YAM radeno podro-
biti Sc operaci chirurgiche. ably od-
stranena byla pficina techto chorob.
ucb pfi zlate zfle prntrzi, neposlou-
cheJte techto pCkynh a nedavejte svoje
zdravf pod pnz, lancetu neb ranlekaf-
skou 1ehlu. ariz byste Sc drive pora-
dily SO specialistou.
Nehlede tomu, Jake povahy Jest
Vase nemoc net jak dlouho Vas suzu-
le. porad'te Sc tfmto specialistou, aby
;ely vas budoucf zivot nebyl sAzce.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-21

Nehlede k tomu, jak jste nemocen.
nehlede ami k Vast bezradnosti a bez-
nadejnosti a nehlede ami k tomu, kdyz
Yam bylo jiz fe6eno, ze Vase nemoc
Jest nezhojitelna, pfijd'te poradte SO
timto vyoornym lekarem jest-H ze
zbyva jen nitka nadeje, ma ktere visf
Vase zdravf, muze tato vesti vasemu
uzdravenf, spokojenosti stestf.
zVLASTNf POZORNOST Sc venuje
chemickemu a drobnohlednemu rozbo-
ru krve, moce a chrchln a vsem trpf-
cfm nemocemi dusevnfmi a nervovymi
komplikacemi.
XSeChny dnfazy adresnifA
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-21

Nedaleko od Esampesu, u
prostred zelene kvetu, oza-
renych paprsky slunce, casio
jest slySeti detske zvatlani a
detsky jasot. s
Maruska Klara vzrnstaji
utesene pod bediivym a nez-
nym dozorem Amelie Vernono
We, jejiho manzela a Maxa
Chatorouxa.
Nekdy v noci We snu zjevuie
Sc Chatorouxovi usmivajici
stin nocniho mstitele" tn
vroucn6 sc modli "a mir duse
nevinneho trpitele.
KONEC.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-21
A nez Sc prftomni vzpama-

A nez Sc prftomni vzpama-
tovali, byvalI nocni mstitel
strhl Sc sebe obvazky; krev
vytryskla z jeho ran a on bez
vedomi klesl ma podusky zpet.
Vykfik hrdzy Sc rozlehl ko-
mnatou, ponevadz nikdo Sc me-
nadal tax rychleho rozreseni
celeho dramatu. Max Chato-
roux naklonil Sc k ubohemu
Anselmovi, polozil ruku ma
srdce jeho pax Sc slzami v O.
cich pravil temnym hlasem:
"Zemfel!" a klesl ma kolena
pred posteli. Ostatnf nasledo-
vail jeho pfikladu. Amelie Yer
nonova poznamenala Sc krizem
a vroucne sc modlila.
"Otevrete!" oval Sc znova
HAS policejniho komisara.
A kdyz. nikdo neodpovidal,
rozkazal komisar, aby strazni-
ci vyrazili. dvere do pokoje.
Kdyz Sc vsak Sc svymi pod
rizenymi vedral dovnitf, zpozo
roval k nemalemu uzasu sve-
mu, ze vsichni pfftomni kleci
u postele.
"Odpust'te! Nepochybne sc
tn jedna o nedorozumeni?' p
pravil po chvili.
"Co 81 prejete ?" tazal Sc ho
Max Chatoroux.
"Obdrzel jsem rozkaz, a.
bych zatknul uprchleho karan-
ce jmenem Anse1ma.
"Zde jest! Zemfel! Ale u.
jist'uji vas cestnym svym slo-
vem, re neboztik byl deporto-
van pro CHI vinu. Byl to nej-
poctivejsi muz, byl to hrdina.
mucednik"
Policejni komisar a strazni-
ci byli tax velice prekvapeni
/ tfmto divadlem, re mimo will
lsundali klobouky.
Ma ustech zemreleho styd-
nul tlsmev blaha.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-21
POIeQne
tltery, @. cervna
POUZE 10. DNL.

Doktor lecf vsechny chronicke memo
CT zmrzacenf muzn zen detf. "
mnohem pffpade mnze byti zabraneno
| operaci, sveffte-li Sc mu " lecenf.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-21

V Perefaillu, ma vyenivaji.
cim svahu skaly, skoro denne
sedava mlada zena, vkusne O.
blecena, ale hubena a bleda.
Oci jeff jsou upfeny ma more.
blouzni O sve mrtve dceruSce,
pfemysli SVEN otravenem Ii
vote a ztracenem st6sti.
Jest to Joinic.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-21
EPILOG.

Y dolech americkych upro-
stfed tlupy cernochu ozbroje-
nych nozi a revolvery jak stin
potaci Sc bledy muz s mekky-
ma, bilyma rukama a zapisuje
do knizky praci, kterou delni-
ci ga den vykonaji. Zrak jeho
prozrazuje bolestny stesk, pal
civou touhu po comovine, i po
nezapomenutelne zene sve. Ac
delnikGm radne mzdu vyplaci,
jest stale V nebezpeci, re cerni
delnici jednoho dne sc S MIN
vyporaaji nekolika ranami z
revolveru.
Vyhnanec tento jest markyz
de Mauveras.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-11-04
WHEN DAIRyING PAYS

The two requisites for succe sful
dairying are good cows and good
dairyman A man who does not
like cows will not make the success
at dairying no matter II the cows
are good. than II he liked the busi-
ness. On the other hand, no matter
how enthusiastic da'ryman he may
be II he has not good cows he Is
equally handicapped.
Probably the most enthusiastic
"dairymen." who are not actually
milking cows, are the bankers. aud
II anyone ought to have a fair con-
ception OF the financial rating OF
the various individuals Of the county,
the bankers should have them. and
usually you will find the bankers
quite strongly In favor OF the dairy
business. from the me g fact that his
patrons that milk COWS are some OF
their most successful depositors.
Union CO. r. Il. News.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-11-04
SPEAKING oI, CORN

Gorritt Groot OF Nyssa In harvest
ing the biggest crop OF corn that We
know anything about According Ia
measurements and we ghts taken b 70
Pete Tensen. Groot has a yield O.
1856 bushels per acre on the basis of
s5 pounds per bushel That Is quito
a BIT OF corn. too much In fact. II
II were not for the well known We .
aoity OF Tensen, the matter would
stand investigation.
However TO those who attended
the Crop Improyem mt Tour las,
summer and walked out into Groots
corn patch, the report may not seem
~ alarming. The corn was grown
on land which had been used az a
fcod yard and Groot put In consider
able time hauling manure OF OF Il.
Apparently he know about when 10
stop hauling manure OF AZ he not
only had a regular wilderness of
stalks. hut there we're ears on the
stalks. lie says that all he knows
about raising corn is what Pete Ten
sen taught him, A good scholar OF
good teacher. we say
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-11-04

The oregon Dairyman's League
looks like winner. a large part
OF dairymen In oregon now belong
TO this organization and new mem
bers are coming In constantly. There
have been some difficulties OF late
because OF the attacks OF private cor
porations which do not like the way
things are going. but the League
seems TO be standing up we'll under
fire and shows sufficient strength TO
weather through. The dairymen can
thank their organization advisers for
getting the League started right
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-11-04
ATTENTION RABBIT HATERs

Already there are inquiries com
ing about getting on he trail Of the
rabbits this winter. or sooner. Please
pass the word along that IL is up 20
the rabbit haters to see that the
destruction OF the rabbits is made
possible by providing the county
agent with funds for the purchase
OF poison before II will be possible to
carry on an efficient campaign. The
numbers of rabbits that are appear
ing and oth'r information should be
given TO your pest control committee
man and your bureau should take
action urging the pest control com
mittee 10 make the necessary ar
rangements. Then get in touch with
the county agent early In the game
for action
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-11-04
NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION TO
INCREASE TAX MORE THAN
SIX PER CENT OVER THAT
OF THE PREVIOUS YEAR

Notice ia herby given to the legal
voters OF School District No. & OF
Malheur County, State OF Oregon,
that an election will be held in sa,,
District at the High School a. tho
23rd day OF November. 1920, al
o'clock In the afternoon, 10 vote
the question OF increasing the
amount OF the tax levy In said rs
trict for the year 1921, by more than
six per cent over the amount OF such
levy for the year Immediately pre-
eedins.
II Is necessary to raise this ad-
dltional amount by special levy for
the following reasons: Increase cost
OF materials and labor. and growth
Of school requiring additional teach.
era and equipment.
Dated this 3rd day OF November,
1870.
Attesti
W. W. WOOD,
Chairman Board OF Directors
w. l.. TURNER.
District Cltrk
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-11-04
MALHEUR PRODUCES
CROPS OF QUALITY

That Malheur County can produce
superior farm produce is proven by
some OF the honors takon this year
at fairs. &. H. Purdy Of Big neud
took first prize on potatoes at the
Malhaur County Fair. the Oregon
state Fair and the Idaho State Fair
Purdy grew tho Earliest OF all. Tho
potatoes. according TO the grower
lust grew" The main thing tlipt
seems TO be worrying Purdy IL the
fact that somo one took u fancy TO
the spuds and departed with them
whence no one knows,
With two entries. two blue ribbons
were won on corn at tho State Fair
A. A. Guttridge Of oregon slope
walked off with flrst at the Malheur
County Fair and First and Sweep.
stakes at the Oregon State Fair on
barley. Guttridge grow the Trebi
variety. His barley yielded 80 bush
else per acre. Not only these prizes
were won, but many more equally
significant OF tho county's agrlcul-
tural possibilities.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-11-04
THE VANISHED DAGGER, too
MAJESTIC Shd1spAS Matinee sad Night

The most successful method OF
plowing alfalfa Is to first plow shall
law TO "orown" the plants in the fall
using heavy pillow equipped with
some sort OF knife on the land side
TO cut back into the next furrow slice
THIS should be followed by second
plowlng. several inches deeper. The
second plowing may be done later In
the fall after the crowns have dried
up In case II In necessary In order 10
get the land seeded odrly. Other
wise. medium deep plowing can be
done the following spring IL n
seldom possible TO destroy stand
of alfalfa with one plowing.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-11-04
QUEEN OF UNDERWOOD
Golden Haired Crook, Known TO Pol
ice as Cleverest Plotter, Now
Depicted In Screen Play

Her only friends were crooks, her
llfe's game was crime. Kate, who II
played by Eva Novak in Univcrsal's
production OF Wanted at Head
quarters" had her own ideals, based
on the moral code OF the underworld.
with the greatest coup she had ever
planned at the point OF culminat on,
jackal turns on her---the leader OF
the human wolf pack. Her Ideal
Loyalty 10 the Pack---is shattered.
Her criminal friends fa'thless, she
has but one to whom she can turn
and ho Is a detectivel Toe proud to
league with her professional enemy
she sets out alone to defeat the
crime In which she lately was lead
er.
Wanted at Headquarters" which
comes to the Majestic Theatre next
Saturday only, begins almost with
out introduction with the mystery OF
the pearl necklace. and then speeds
on TO the theft OF an armored freight
car containing 100000 In gold
from its tracks while travelling at
top speed. II Ia the first case on re-
cord OF an armored train holdup.
Wanted at Headquarters, which
marks Eve Novak's entry into the
stellar ranks which her Older sister,
Jane. has already attained. Ia from
the pen of Edgar Wallace. II was
made into scenario form BY Wallace
Clifton. The producer Ia Stuart Pa
ton. who made Twenty thousand
Leagues Under the Sea-, and who re-
Gently completed "The Hope Diamond
Mystery"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-11-04
"ONCE To EVERY WOMAN"
TO nE SEEN UEI

American theatregoers who revell-
cd I'm the dramatic wealth OF ''The
Heart OF Humanity" and capitulated
TO tho Irresistible qualities Of "The
Rlght to Happiness are doubtless OF
the opinion that IN these two photo
dramas Dorothy Phillips and Allen
Holubar. star and director. have
reached the heights OF screen porfec'
tion. but the public IL asked 10 re-
serve It's final verdict until Il has
had view OF "oncc TO Every Wo-
man." the newest super-produotlon,
coming TO the Majestic Theatre on
Sunday and Monday,
The popular appeal OF "onee to
Every Woman" IN heightened be-
cause Il deals with everyday people
and treats OF a theme that Is as
old as humanity. Mother love Is It's
keynote. and Il shows the utter van
lty OF worldly ambition when not
founded on human affection.
Miss Phillips first appears as a
school girl. the daughter OF VII
lage blacksmith. who, because OF her
good looks and sweet voice, Is the
pet OF the family, She accepts the
sacrifices OF her parents and sisters,
and when a visitor from New York
offers to send her abroad TO have her
voice trained she leaves home with
no regrets.
After many dramatic episodes she
finally reaches the goal OF her ambi-
tlon-the' creation OF the star role in
new grand opera In new York.
Her humble home and family are for
gotten. Then tremendous shock
causes the loss OF her voice. Her
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-11-04

Pure seed Is the cheapest crop IA
suranee that can be bought. unlk'
other forms OF insurance. hoTcycg
II pays for itself aud usually rctliu.
handsome profits on the inycslmor
besides.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-11-04

LAMBS AND WETHERs - Two
head OF yearling wethers and three
lambs for sale. b. II. Kerr, Nyssa,
Oregon. II. n. ID. No. /.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-11-04

new-found friends and admirers
leave her. In her mothers great
love she finds real happiness at last
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-11-04

Bulletins on the Hot School Lunch
can be obtained from the Farm Bur
eau Office. Ontario.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-31
FARES GO UP
ON MD. LINES
W. R. E. Adds Cent to Each
Zone Beginning at
Midnight.

The four Maryland lines. of the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company will raise fares one cent
per zone, beginning IL o'clock to-
night. No action has been an
nounced by the Interstate Com
merce Commission since the COM
pany's application for fare increase,
to bring the revenues on a par with
those in the District of Columbia
Until the commission rules that a
formal hearing be held on the APP
plication, which may be requested
by any individual on proper appIi-
cation to the commission, the new
fares will remain force.
Commuters on the lines of the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company will begin at midnight to
pay eight cents cash or one token
for each zone In Maryland. There
are four zones in Maryland on the
city and suburban line, one zone
each on the Forest Glen. Bladens-
burg Berwyn and Cabin John lines
and three zones on the Rockville
line.
The Interstate Commerce Com.
mission has taken no action on the
complaint against the increase filed
by Prof. c. P. Close, of Maryland
State College. representing Berwyr
Grange and College Park Improve
ment Association.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-31
Memorial Day Affords OPP
portunity: to Take Inspi-
ration from GloriousPa
Says Rev: DR.. Upper in
Sermon.

Last night at the First Baptist
Church the Rev. DR.. Henry Allen
Tuppef spoke OF THE Meaning of
Memorial. DAY. After outlining the
history<o OF, the day. from the date Of
Its Observation-Disclosures in America as
an annual tribute to$our heroic; dead.
he said: The observance OF, this
day affords a splendid opportunity
to. take Inspiration from our coun-
try's glorious past. 1t gives us a
few moments to pause and. -unmind-
full Of the clamor of the present or
the cali of the future. lift the cur
tain upon the Ehallowed memories of
our fathers who made such minor
tai contributioR to- the history. of
this great republic. - :.
Before our eyes passes the long
procession of, patriotic souls who
fought to maintain our honor and
establish liberty and-freedom, for all
the nations of the earth We take
increased deyotien from the men,
DRY, Of their sacrifice, their. faithful
service, their high ideais and their
victorious psogress.y -, 10y
This memorial day! sanctffes. the
present, as, well. IT. gives :uss a. re-
ne we'd |sense OF ne sanetified eppor-
tunities that face, us: II, enables ,us
to- get . fresh and rclearerl-peEspec-
tive Of; the great task that is ours
in eleyattng humanity and guiding
the race to its sublime goal - g..
Arid sas IL has gioffbed the gpast
illumihes the future, ,opehing world
wide SIstas of bitherto Jundreamed-
Of opQortnnity, disclosing the glori-
alan ha g.. .a,r fvfdn
The Washington herald., 1920-05-31
CHURCH PLANS
BIG CAMPAIGN
Unitarians Will Ask 50,
100000 to Build Church
In Every City.

Boston. May se-With cheers and
hand -cIspping, more than 1000 dele
gates TO the ninety-fifth annual
meeting of the American Unitarian
Association voted unstinted support
for q campaign to place a new Uni
tartan church tazeRery large city In
the United States. to make all. the
people OF the country acquainted
with the Unitarian faith. and to
free mems souls from spiritual
tyranny, superstition. prejudices and
hatreds, to lift them out OF the
backward spiritual life and bless
them with the joys Of ratiopai
faith"
The financial total was set at So.
toe, zoe. all Of which WIN be used In
strengtheninS the present churches
where they are weak and In iestab-
fishing, new Unitarian edifees in ev.
cry large city In the. country. the
estimated cost Of each church beins
SIC. 200 for mafntenance during the
first five years,
William Howard Taft Is HONORARY
chairman OF the committee In
charge of the campaign.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-31
SOVIET PICKS
LABOR'S JOBS

'cosTlNuurp PROM PAGE orr.

CONTINUED PROM PAGE oSE.
req 1iremsnts. the CONGRESS decided
the following: So, =
:; --The organizations Of the party
must assist In every way the trade
unions and labor departments In
registering' skilled workers for the
purpose OF employing them in pro.
dpctiye labor on the same pripcI-
pies and with the same severity a.
are. adopted with regard to .ofacers
mobilized for the requirements Of
the army. Every skilled worker
must return 70 his special work
skilled workers may remain at other
Soviet posts only with the permits
sion Of central and local authorities.
Mass mobilization for labor con.
scription must from the very begin
ming be placed on q correct footing
In every case Of Mobilization the
number Of nnobilized persons must
balm accordanee with the number
Of implements required, the amount
OF work to be done and the place
OF concentration. II IL also Of the
utmost Importance that labor de-
tachments formed of modified per
sons. should be provided with tech
nically competent and politically
reliable Instructors. In other words,
we must adopt the same policy as
when forming the Red army?
One Of the most Important task
! OF the party Is TO render assistance
to the greatest possible degree "a
the union Of railway men as the
transport can be recognized only
by means Of their efforts. No ef-
fort should be spared to arrest this
process Of disorganiIation and thus
to prevent the peril Of the Soviet
republic.
Therefore. the Congress con-
siders that the chief political de.
partment' attached to- the railways
4 should pursue the two folIowfnr
aims: -
Il. By means of employing expe.
rienced Communists. and the best
I REPRESENTATIVES of the workinI
classes TO improve transport. i'm,
mediatelyS,a and at the same time tc
strengthen, the union OF railway
men by means Of drawing into q
the best workmen who will b.
despatched by the chief politica
department TO various rsilwa,
lines. '.-. 49,.
&c. To assist the trade union II
establishing severe discipline In IL
organization and thus enable tn,
trade union of railway men {,
work Independently for the I'm
proSement Of railway transport
The mutual relations OF the rail
way. and road political department.
Z and the local party org&n1zation
must be clearly defined in the reso
. luton dealing with the question o
Organization. when distributinl
forces the railway committees mus
, act in accordance with the follow
ing regulations: The political" de
partments distribute forces witt
the consent Of the local party com
mittee while the party committee
do the same only with the consen
Of the political departments. tn
chief political railway union e
works directly under the control o
the central committee of. the Rus
sian Communist party"
1 Pubic Ledger serviceD
The Washington herald., 1920-05-31
Rev. DR.. Paul Langhome
Makes Appeal for Re-
awakening of America S
International Conscience
At Petworth Baptist

Amrming the unqualified support
of President Wilson and Secretary
of State Colby. In their stand on the
Armenian mandate and the league
of nations. Rev. Or. Paul@ Lang
horne made an appeal > for re-
awakening of Americas interna-
tional conscience at Petworth -BSp-
fist Church yesterday .merning.
As forward Cooking nation, we
must glance back over our history"
declared DR.. LanghoFne.. Our lives
are richer today because of tho
heritage left us by the heroic lives
that have. gone before us, Our SOL
diers have visualized for us; the
otherwise intangible traditions OF
our glorious past. Their deeds ,ot
heroism, have stirred the depths OF
our nature with patriotic feeling
and have enabled us toSsee more
clearly our relation to FOUR. fellow
man and to our Maker" r. : g., + o.,
We shall meyer, forget the sturdy
hearts OF. Revolutionary days. who
sacrificed everything and .bled.> anc
died to give, nation Of Liberty tc
the world Nor. shall we forget. the
deeds of the bold spirits who In the
civil war fought and died to< save
the Nation which otherwise would
have been rent asunder. Equally
hallowed in the shrine. of nemor,
are the boys. who gave themselve'
so willingly in tho world war.
But We must remember that 1t is
juts as patriotic in time of peace
to fight for the right as IT is to bat
| tie for just principles amid the hor'
rors of war . 1t Is just as patriotic
to grapple with the saloon, political
corruption. bribery, graft and otheI
social evils as It is to face the guns
| in Flanders Field"
The Washington herald., 1920-05-31
Turk Nationalist
Ready to Attack
Constantinople

CwashingtoR Herald Public
Ledger Service, Special Cable
Dispatch.)E
Geneva, May so.-Turkish Ma
tionalist forces are assembling
to attack Constantinople ac-
sording to Information from
Italian sources.
Mustapha Renal Pasha, the
Nationalist leader. has concern
trated 10000 at Isreida on the
Sea of Marmora. He has refused
the renewed offer of amnesty
made BY the Constantinople
government.
The Natfonalists are recruit
ing fresh troops in Asia Minor.
Mustapha Kemal Is operating
In conjunction with Enver
!. Pasha and the newly consti-
tuted Turkish Bolshevist gov
eminent Of AzerbaijanE They,
recently received supplies Of
arms and Ammunition from the
Russian Bolshevists.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-31
Sermons Heard in Washington Churches Yesterday
Rev. Dr.. G. Ellis Williams
Tells Audience Memorial
Day Observance Today
Must Be Vital, Living
Thing.

"A New Memorial Day" was the
subject OF special sermon preached
by Rev. DR.. G. Ellis Williams at Pet
worth Methodist Episcopal Church
yesterday morning.
Discussing the true symbolism of
Memorial Day in the light of the
recent war. DR.. Williams said. in
part, Memorial Day should have
new and added meaning to all of
US this year. Our observance of
this solemn anniversary in past
years has perhaps been a trif1e per-
functory, but today, when We recall
our victorious emergence from the
late conflict, with its heavy toll of
heroic lives. its observance must be
vital. living thing.
Three great landmarks stand
forth in the history of this great
republic, the War OF Independence,
the War. for the Union and the
world war for righteousness and
devotion. Each of these has paved
the way for others. Today. we stand
on the threshold of a great and new
era whose achievements will be the
reflection of our triumph over the
great and serious problems which
confront us today.
Let US pause anu CohSipet TUG
true meaning of the task before US:
let US resolve that the sacrifices of
those who gave their lives in the
great struggle which has just ter
minated shall not have been In vain,
and that Lincoln's address at Get
tysburg may find fulfillment in our
daily lives.
America is the land of golden
opportunities-she is calling for the
highest and the, best in us, her
traditions inspire US to loftier ideals
and nobler aims"