davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
2 guest of Mrs. Howard Jemison.

the guest of Mrs. Howard Jemison.
 Mrs W. W. Nance. who has been the guest of Mrs. L. D. Miller, has re- turnedi to her home in Attalla.
 Mrs Sarah Hundley of Birmingham is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Catherine Cunningham.
 Mrs. Leon Ullman has returned from a visit tc Mir. and Mrs. Nat Ullman in Att lanta
 ,r and Mrs. c. E. Ard spent last week in New Orleans.
 Mr and Mrs Tom Aderhold are enter te;nng at their country home, Twenty Oak " Mir. and Mrs. L. S Manly, MT. D. r. Rhodes and Mir. and Mrs. David Ruiisil of Cherryvile. N. c.
 Mir and Mrs. Lake Edwards have gone t9 C.snton, where they will reside in the future.
 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence T. Thomson have returned to Birmingham after a visit to MT. and Mrs. J. C. Harris.
 Miss Gertrude Shepperd is the guest of Mrs. Homer Turner in Atlanta.
 Mrs. L. M Barlow of New Orleans is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09

Miss Laurie Jennings of Eufaula is the guest of Mrs Wallace Conner
 Mrs John Worrell and children will spend the summer at Wrghtsville Beach.
 Irs. Hillyer Robinson and Mrs. Scott I'cherts have returned from visit to Atlanta
 Ms. Phillip Whiteside is the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. Hunter Norwood at Marion Junction
 MrS. k. K. Thompson, who has been seriously ill in hospital in Atlanta, re- turned home Wednesday. Mrs. Coddington Wells and children vii. spend the summer with Mrs. Josephine Wells at Woods Hole. Mass
 Mir and Mrs. Louis Downing are vis- lung Mrs. Linder Green ! Mrs Fred Little of Chattanooga is the guest of Mrs T. L. Graham.
 MFs- C. c. Anderson, Miss Julia Mae Anderson and Miss Uda Collins have re- turned from visit to Atlanta
 Mrs. R. NJ. Walker and Misses Mar saret and Eleanor Walker are visiting Mrs J. C. Tal.ey Mrs Ridgley D, Miller has returned rom visit to Mir. and Mrs. Frank Cofe- man in Birmingham Mrs Willis Baker has returned to her ] home in Pleasanton. kas., after a visit | to MT. and Mrs. R M Ingram.
 Miss Myrtle Whisenant has as her guest Miss Peal Pitts of McFall 1 Mrs s. A. Matthews of Atlanta is wis., iting her eparents. Mir. and Mrs. NJ. C. K.ker
 Miss Bessie Russell has returned from :, a visitt her sister, Miss Birdie Rus sell. in Atlanta l MI and Mrs. Charles R. Bell attended the Scotti grand opera in Birmingham l last week.
 Mrs keener Matthews has as her gues. Miss Hattie Manley of Taladega. l Mrs John Smith of Camp Hill is the guest of her daughter, Mrs H. T. Newell
 Mss Matte Knox and Miss Tiny Knox who have been guests of Mrs. Lamar Knox, have returned to their home in 1 Washington. D. c.
 Mrs J. A. Rasberry has returned from visit to her mother, Mrs. Watson,- in Burnsville
 Mrs Richard Fl. Cobbs is visiting Mrs 1 George Gfahan in ChL .iotte, N. C.
 Mrs Paul Willis has returned to her home in Atlanta after being the guest oI l Mrs W. s. Willis. | Mrs. Claud Street and Miss Pauline Street are visiting Mrs. B. H. Street in Baltimore
 l Mrs E. P. Cooper has as her guest Miss Hattie Lou Cooper of Atlanta.
 Mrs. Edward Almond has returned to l her home in Marion after q visit to Mrs | S. l.. Crook
 Miss Bessie Jemison of Talladega is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09

structed and no one was allowed in it except workmen and others engaged in the work. Civilians were kept a safe distance by she circulation of a story that terrible explosives and poison gases were being manufactured in the enclos- ure. As the work progressed it became Iecessary to invent better story to ac- count for the existence of the plant. So. very clandestinely it was allowed to be- come known from the war office that oil tanks for Russia were being manufac- tured in great numbers. From this story the name tank came to be applied to the new form of armored car before their use in battle. and the name stuck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
How Tank Got It's Name

From The Home Sector.
 The tank got it's name through the methods the British war office employed to produce the first tanks without per hitting the enemy to know of their con- struction The name is not derived from resemblance to any conventional tank Tn England, when the tank experiments were started: a big enclosure was con-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
Dr. George A. Hogan for Coroner

The coroner's office is required by law to investigate all violent deaths.
 A scientific system of reported autopsies and inquests, made by or under the direction of one quail fled, is great saving to the tax payers because unimportan. cases are not left for the grand jury to investigate, and for the sheriff and courts to take up, at great expense
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09

visiting her sister Mrs Robert Allen.
 Mrs. w C. Austin has as her guest Mrs. R. A Austin of Birmingham.
 Ms D. F. Constantine has been ap- pointed chairman of the Salvation Army drive in Oxford
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
Alabama Spent $2O,OOO

on a certain coroner's investigation several years ago. A large part of the burden of expense was borne by Jefferson County.
 A vote for Dr. Hogan is a vote for efficiency and economy in this important post.
 A layman serving as coroner must employ physician for every autop- sy and inquest, at cost to the TAX PAYERS of $5 for post-mortem fee and extra cost for transportation, which is $1 per mile each way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09

Tomorrow we offer four splen- did Mahogany and Cane Liv- ing Room Suites at a reduction of more than 20 per cent. Will you come up up and see them?
 RHoDEs-CARROL-.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09

Remember, Rhodes Carroll have more real fine furniture than you'll find elsewhere = and everybody knows "R. C. Fur niture For Less" is the law in this store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09

It has always been our policy to sell for less than the genera, run of stores-and now since we're up here at 2d Ave. and 22d St. out of the high rent district our low prices have been further reduced because we can do business on a smaller margin than the downtown stores Nave to charge.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-13
For Sale-Livestock

FOR SALE-25 Ewes with or with out lambs New Black Canyon road and Arizona Canal See Goodwin Ranch. tf WANTED = All kinds of cattle Phone 2115. If
 CASH for cow. giving 40 lbs or more milk fresh Jersey heifer. M V. Nixon. Phone 10sJ2 Ii FOR Registered Hereford cattle. 90 two-year-old bulls; 90 one yearold bulls; 90 two and three year old heifers; 90 -year-old heifers The very best of breeding, very strong in anxiety, 4th blood. These cattle have good bone, good color. with plenty Of quality and size. All raised on our farm here in Idaho Our herd was established over tWenty-six years ago in eastern Nebraska, and we have been continually in the business since. We now have probably the largest pure bred herd of Herefords west of the Rocky mountains. Write or come and see us. Our prices are reasonable and our cattle give satisfaction
 MIDLAND BREEDING FARM
 l.. L. Young & Sons.
 Nampa, Idaho. bfu
Arizona republican., 1920-03-13
Only S3OOO

4-room brick, N. F., newly decorated immediate possession. owner will give purchaser S1O0 off if he buys this week Phone 10S0 bg
Arizona republican., 1920-03-13
Wanted, feeder pigs.

CALL HARRY HURLEY
 1771 bm WANTED FOR CASH-Good span mules and harness; must be young nd weigh 1900. Address Frier. 1915 North 3rd St. Phone 2434 after D. m. bk
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-15
En- Tres EncuadernaciOnes
TELA Y KERATOL
500 81 PAGADOS AHORA Y 10 cENTA.
vOS DIAROS DURANTE UNOS MESES.
TAFILETE COMPLETE

SOLO 81 PAGADOS AHORA Y 10 CENTA-
vOS DIARIOs DURANTE UNOS MESES.
ENTREGAREMOS INMEDIATAMENTE LOS
Dos PRIMEROS TOMOS DE LA OBRA Y
los OTROs TRES RESTANTES DENTRO
DE ALGUNAS SEMANAS
TAMBIEN TENEMOS Ia EDIcION EN- IN
GES PARA LAS PERSONAS QUE ASI 10
INTERESEN
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-15
OpiniOnes autOrizadas acerca de la Obra.
UNIVERSITY OF PORTO RICO
Rio Piedras, Porto Rico.
Septiembre 9, 1920.
Mr.. NJ W. Puvis,
Allen l6, San Juan, PR.

ocuofs
TengO especial gustO en- manfestar usted que he
Ieido con nteres Ia magstra obra del Sr. Frank H. ST.
mOnds, tuIada "HstOria de la Guerra del MundO"
eompazcO en- decirle que mi juciO, la mejOr mas
acabada production que ha pubcadO hasta Ell presen
le sObre tan mpOrante asuntO Notase Ell ctadO brO
eonOcimientOs exactO de los hechOs imparcadad alto
espu de justicia Recommendation cOpiOsa en- los
aconecmientOs hstcrcOs La traduccion de tan ntere
sante Obra hecha pOr la Sra Torres Cadercn de PnOs
e Sr Miguel Zarraga, corresponds las brillantes
prmOrOsas cOndiciOnes del texto: eI caseanO cuda
dOsO cOnectO la version esta perfectamente ajusta
da al original
Permtame feIicitarIe pOr la publication de una Obra
tan interesante OpOrtuna, que viene llenar
co en- tOda buena bibiOteca, " con la mayor consi-
deFacicn me subscribe de usted,
Atentamente
(Firmado) Felipe JANER
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-15
VA LEGO
LAPARTICIPACION DE
PUERTO RICO EN- LA GUERRA

~ 4
ADEMAS DE LAS DESCRIPCIONES DE LOS
CAMPOS DE BATALLA EN- EUROPA, Sc
HAN INCLUDE EXPRESAMENTE MUCHISI-
MOS DATOS FIISTORICOS SOBRE LA PAR
TICIPACION DE-PUERTO RICO EN- LA
GRAN GUERRA.
HAY UN ARTICULO POR Ell HONORABLE
FELIX CORDOVA DAVILA, COMISIONADO
RESIDENTE EN- WASHINGTON; OTRA So
BRE LA PARTICIPATION DE Los ESCOLA-
RES, P0R Ell DOCTOR P. G. MILLER, CO.
MISIONADO DE INSTRUCTION; UNA DES-
CRIPCION DEL HUNDIMIENTO DEL VAPOR
CAROLINA" ESCRITA POR UN SUPERVI-
VIENTE ILUSTRE; LA HISTORIA DEL RE-
GIMIENTO DE PUERTO RICO POR Ell CA
PITAN IRIARTE; LAS LISTAS OFICIALES
DELAS JUNTAS DE EXENCIONES Y DE LOS
OFICIALES GRADUADOS EN- LOS TRES
CAMPAMENTOS. TAMBIEN ESTAMOS
TRATAND0 DE CONSEGUIR LA LISTA OFF,
CIAL DE TODOS LOS SOLDADOS DE LOS
REGIMIENTOS 373, 374, 375, PARA COM
PLETAR LA OBRA.
ASI ES, TODO HOMBRE QUE TiA SIDO SOL
DADO DEBE TENER INTERES PERSONAL
EN- LEER ESTA OBRA Y DEJARLA COMO
UNA RELIQUIA SAGRADA DE LA HISTORIA
PARA SUS HIJOS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-15

Opiniones autorizadas acerca de la obra.
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
San Juan, P. R.
Septiembre 7, 1920.
Mr. M. W. Pmvis, l.
Allen Is, San Juan, P. R.
Muy Sr. mio
He sentido verdadero placer al leer primer tomo
de LA Historic de la Guerra del Mundo por Frank H.
Smonds, traduccon del ORIGINAL nges del msmo autor.
Poseo la edicion ngesa puedo asegurarle que la ira
duccion espanoa absolutamente el al original inges,
no samente por haber conservado raductor exacta
vision de todas las que uvo e auor sno tambien
por la propiedad senciez del lenguaje usado No
ariesgado asegurar que muchos pasaes sobre todo
los descrptivos de bataas, opografas, ETC., la traduc
cion casteano aventaa por cardad vda original
gs Estoy seguro que los ectores de esta obra Sc da
ran cuenta por primera de 10 que reamente sign6
CO sgn6ca para el mundo cvzado la cruenta guerra
que acaba pasar tai es la clardad de expression la
ogica de la Interpretation del autory del traductor.
Con gusto recomendo la version casteana todos los
amantes de la Historic de las Letras.
De I'd. att yS.S.
(Firmado) j. Gonzalez GlNORlO.
Superintendent General de la Enseanza del Casteano
Departamento de instruction de Puerto Rico
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30
Giant Engine Is Glimpse Into the Future

CHICAGO. Nov. 3O.-Crowds gaz-
ing In awe mt the worlds most power
full electric locomotive, the newest
giant On exhibition at the Chicago,
Milwaukee a. st. Paul Terminal, had
a glimpse into the future.
The vision Of electricity. entirely
Hupplantina steam and rnilroading,
reaching undreamed efficiency and
comfort.
The new Goliath, about TO be pla5 f.
cd In service on the ffO-mlle electric
tone OF the O.. NJ. a. st. r., over the
Continental Divide OF Montana and
the Cascade Tango Of Washington.
dwarfs locomotives OF the past.
The First Engine
A little more than 90 years ago
Stephenson's first steam locomotive
made its maiden trip IN England.
Thirty-four vehicles composed the
train. OF 90 tons, and It attained the
marvellous speed Of from five to ten
and even fifteen miles an hourl And
In advance rode a signal man on
horseback.
The new electric locomotive alone
weighs three times as much as
Supplements whole train. Il could
draw 50 such trains as Stephenson's
up a / percent grade at 16 miles an
hour-or on a level nine auch trains
at q mile n minute.
The first steam locomotive In Wis
consin In 1S4S weighed 23 tons. The
electric giant weighs 275 tons. It is
IS feet long, has 1900 horsepower,
can pull a train 65 miles an hCdr
and cost $4,000. II taxes the place
Of four ordinary locomotives.
Its Advantages
Advantages to ~railroading Of the
electric ginnt are these:
Does away with fuel trans.
Runs at an even speed.
Uses neither coal nor water.
Always ready to start.
No ashes to dump.
No flues TO clean.
No boilers to inspect.
Goes through the heaviest
snowdrifts.
Undated by zero weather.
Handles twice the load OF n
steam locomotive al reduced
cost.
Smokeless. noiseless. dirtless
and jerkleas.
Waterfalls en- route supply the
electric energy for operation of th'
A40-mile electric Zone, which took
three years to build at a cost OF $l2,'
000, 200.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30
WOULD
HAVE A TRUSTEE
SELL STOCKYARDS
Petition Objects to Var
ious Plans Offered
by Packers

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3O.-The
government today p%etitioncd the dis
trict supreme court to appoint n
trustee to TAXI possession Of and sell
the stockyard properties of the five
big packers.
The petition which Accompanied
tho governments objec ton TO tho
various plans OF the pa ekers for dis
posing of those prope rites declared
that the packers had FAILED TO pre-
sent a suitable plan to the court al
though nine months had elapsed
since they undertook to formulate
such a plan.
Appointment OF IA q ustee or trus-
tees with power to take possession
OF all stocks and bo,nds and other
securities owned by the defendant
packers representing. their interests
In ~stockynrds proper ties was asked
and the government also asked that
tho trustee be directed to sell these
properties in such as the
court may direct after due notice 70
the defendants. The petition Is made
rctufnabie on necemhr IL.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30
RECOVERED
FROM CACHE OF
MAIL TRAIN ROBBER
All Cash Taken from Car
AT Council Bluffs Is
Accounted for

OMAHA, Neh., Nov. 3O.-Poatnl
Inspector w. NJ. cobie, OF Omaha,
announced today that Keith Collins.
returned from Oklahoma 20 Council
Bluns last night in connection with
the mail car robbery IN the latter city
Nov. "a. led federal officers to a
cache IT. Council Bluffa where S23.S0O
OF the DOT taken from the train, was
recovered.
The money was all IN ten dollar
bills. according to Inspector coble,
who declined, however, to give the
exact location OF the place where the
cash was recovered. Recovery OF this
sum, Mr.. Cobie said, accounts for
$4,000 taken, which was h only
known shipment OF cash ON the train.
II was being shipped east by a san
Francisco. California bank.
According to Mr.. Coble. Collins had
$500 when he was arrested, a spent
S7OO IN travelling about the country
following his disappearance after the
robbery. and ave some to his rola-
tives. These sums with the S23,SO0
found today made a total OF $4,000.
In addition to this another $4,000,
federal Officers reported, had been
recovered previously In varioub places
in Council Blunns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30
u. S. Sues to Stop
Grazing Cattle on
The Datil Forest

The government today started in
junction proceedings In the federal
court against Charles Mccarthy. VIII
liam Mccarthy and Florence Nc.
Carthy to restrain them from allow
ing their cattle 10 Craze on the Tul-
arosa grazing allotment on the Datil
national forest IN Socorro county.
The government asks that The In
junction be made permanent and that
the defendants be made to pay
2iO2.6O for damages dome To the land
by the cattle I'm grazing. The injuhc-
tion was instituted at the request OF
the forest service, the latter claiming
that tho trio never had "a permit to
allow their cattle to Craze on the
forest. Hearing Is to be held hcrc
December Z.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30

uneven track and one antique car,
which shimmies and shakes In a most
outlandish manner. TO the great dis
gust and INDICATION Of many OF its
patrons.
Following the fashion set by met
ropolitan traction lines, Phillips re-
Gently asked. and received, permits
sion TO boost the rate Of fare on his
line from 6 to Z cents. As owner,
manager. secretary and OF
the company. and also as operating
expert. serving at times as both con
ductor and motorman, he testified the
Increase was necessary for 1.-THE good
OF the service"
Mrs. Gertrude C.. sorivener, Of Ken
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30

sington. however, a patron. has pro-
tested the higher fare. She wrote
the Maryland public service commits
sion saying a ride on Phillips line
wasn't worth more than a nickel,
that, in tact, the patrons ought TO
be paid for riding on II. and lam
Blasting the line generally.
Gar Is Very Unsafe"
THE car" she said, lis very UNI
safe. loose at all four corners and
gives at the joints at every corner
around which II runs" She suggest
ed the company" be required to
spend the additional fare, n II was
continued In force. In buying new
rolling stock.
Phillips answer. duly flied with
the commission, says this Is n finan-
clay impOssibility. The increase, he
explains. was fully absorbed by n
$40 per month increase in salary al
lowed the conductor, and motorman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30
MEAT CAUSE OF
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take a glass of Salts If your Back
hurts or Bladder bothers-
Meat forms uric acid.

II you must have your meat every
day, eat II. but flush your kidneys
with salts occasionally, says n noted
authority who tells us that meat
forms uric acid which almost para
lyzes tho kidneys in their efforts to
oNpol II from the blood. They be-
come sluggish and weaken. then you
suffer with IA dun misery in the kid
ney region, sharp pains In the back
or sick headache, dizziness. your
stomach sours, tongue Is contad and
when the weather h. bad you have
rheumatic twinges. Tho urine gets
cloudy, full OF sediment, the chan
ncls often get sore and irri;nted,
obliging You to seek relief two or
three times during the night.
To neutralize these irritating acids,
TO cleans the kidneys and flush OFF
tho body's urinous waste got four
ounces Of Jad Salts from any
pharmacy here; take a tablespoonful
In n glass OF water before breakfast
for a few days and your kidneys will
then act fine. This famous salts IL
made from the acid OF grapes and
lemon juice. combined with lithia,
and has been used for generations to
flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys,
also to neutralize the acids In urine,
so It no longer irritates, thus ending
bladder weakness.
Jad Salts Is Inexpensive; cannot in
iuro, and makes n delightful ef-
fervoscent Whitewater drink.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30

The Herald Il the New Mexico
paper that takes the "IVant' out
Of Want Ads by bringing Results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30

''DoH'Ts"-PoR WISHING.
Don't wish you could find q job Find II.
Don't wish you could rent your apart
Don't wish you could sell your Aouso-
Sell IT,
By uslng the Hsrald'b Classified columns-
Plume 8kk. Phone Btb.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30
Fail in Effort to
Manufacture Diamonds


NEW YORK. Nov. 30 Tho latest
effort OF scientists to manufacture
genuine diamonds has resulted In
failure, according TO an announcement
today by william /. Rosenfeld vice
president of the American Sewelers'
Protective committee M director OF
the jewellers vigilance committee.
The committee, he said, after an
exhaustive investigation OF tho re-
ported discovery OF n diaond making
formula by a German scientist, Is
convinced that the formula will not
produce genuine gems.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW

Radiator repairing. ouickci Auto 90,
Mrs. James ID. Davidson has been
called 70 Chicago by a telegram an
houncing the serious illness OF hei
mother, Mrs. Peel.
Mrs. y. W. Barnhiil OF Uvalde. Tex.
has arrived In the city to visit her
sister. Mrs. J.. J. Speir. Mrs. Speir's
young sons, Fred and Frank have re-
turned to Uvalde.
O. d. Jones. principal Of the high
school. will leave tomorrow with his
family for Las Cruces, N. NJ. where
he viii take the position Of super
intendent OF city schools. He Is sue
ceeded here by Mrs. Ella NJ. LaBar,
assistant principal.
Lawrence Gibney has been placed
In a position with the internal revenue
office BY the federal board for voca-
tional training.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30
OWNER IS ALSO CREW
Of THIS CAR LINE
Comic Opera Trolley
Has One Track,
One Car

KENSINGTON. Md. NUv. 10 Its
fine in some ways TO be a street car
magnate. but, then again. the boss
mogul OF a traction company has his
troubles.
Take the case OF r.. II. Phillips,
who Is the owner, operator and some
times the motorman or n one-track.
ona-car street car line between here
and Chevy Chase. n Washington
suburb.
Line 3N Miles Long.
Phillips trolley system consists OF
three and a half miles of sinuous,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30

wants council TO grant $4,000 to he
spent on hish-power armorcd auto
mobiles with machine guns. Then,
he says, he'll give auto bandits u run
for their money.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30

The Teachsr-You haven't solved
a single one OF your problems cor-
roctly.
Little Ether-Why. tho answers
must be right. 1 got 'em All off the
.qHiie hqard-f-Detroit NowA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30
Wool Growers Board
Meets Here Tomorrow

The executive board OF the Wool
Growers Of New Mexico will meet i'm
special session Mt the chamber OF
commerce tomorrow morning at 10
O'Clock.
The purpose OF the meeting Ia to
discuss steps necessary to boost the
wool Industry of the state. The board
Is TO consider Legislation which It be-
lieves will DO necessary to protect the
industry and will appoint a delegate
10 20 10 Washington TO urg necessary
legislation.
Prayer Miller of Roswell, president
Of the association, is to be here to
conduct the meeting.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-02-13
SENATOR'S suPERFLUoUs
TEARS

Senator Borah agonizing over the
perils of militarism as foreshadowed
by universal training is a spectacle
calculated to wiring the stoutest heart.
Besides opening the way for imperial
ism. he sees in the proposed measure
the corruption of our youth when con
signed to the camps, and the lasting
sorrow of American motherhood
The earth's best hope of doing away
with these and all other evils of wal
rests in the League of Nations, ct
which this senator is one of the most
uncompromising opponents. He is SO
hostile to a guaranteed peace partici.
pated in by the United States that he
serves notice from time to time upon
his republican associates that if they
accept the treaty in any workable
form he will bolt and organize new
party.
If public men everywhere were like
senator Borah the whole world would
be an armed camp. Military training
would not be incidental to~health and
Instruction; it would be professional
and perpetual. We have reached the
parting of the ways in this matter.
The choice is peace or war. Furious
~ rejecting peace and everything in
tended to promise it, our Borahs
might spare US their tears over the
militarism which they are promoting.
World.