davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-24
WAIT--DON'T OPERATE

A Doctors Prescription for DissoIv-
ing Gall Stones
One box gives instant relief In all
cases of GAIL-SToAES, liver and
stomach troubles, such as Indigestion,
sour stomach. ulcers, catarrh. pains in
stomach and back, belching. constipa-
ton, etc.
druggist today. Price $10O. Mig. by
DIGESTIVE CHE1uCAL CO, d. 3AUL
11HE80SA,
Sold by F. J. Hallin, Willmar, by ]. p
Olson at New London; Anderson Bros,
at Spicer; also at Pennock, Raymond
and Atwater.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-24

Men count me cheap know the
price they pay, who count me so.
1 am the unimproved highway.
MY NAME is MUD.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-11
ALvAB y MEYER
IT. 1T he TRI'E.

IL II he true. my dear, II II Dc true
Tint souls may come again when
men are dead.
Look out for me with the first light
fall of dew.
When autumn days their fragrant
freshness shed.
Look for me toward the sunset. burning
red
Beyond the hills: while skies glow
deeper blue:
And heavy In shadow lies the vallcY
he'd:
Look fer me then. and shall come
To yOH.
Yea, ! shall come. beloved ns that bird
Which flies across the SUMS last lin.
gering light:
First touch Of darkness shall reveal
tho sight
OF my wide wigs: and ms We stood aud
heard
That last lark's song. an. listen for
mc. dear.
And God! who lets me sing. will irt
you hear.
SARA King In Scribncr's Magazine.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-11
WONDERFUL CAST ~
"DOIG'S" NEXT pICTI'RE

one cannot help but marvel at tn
exceptional strong cast that Douglas
Fairbanks has gathered a. support him
IN his latos: United Artists production
The Mark OF Zorro" ana adaptation
~ Johnston McCulley's novel. "Thc
curse ~ Capistrnno" that appeared
serially In the IAN Story Weekly" mag
zine recently. This picture viii be- IN,
feature attraction ut the Mission The
tn" commencing Monday. Dccembed
10.
A. this highly interesting story II
practically u deviation from those pre-.
viuusly attempted by Mr.. Fairbanks In
so fnr ~ the location. plot, time and
customs are cuncerened. he has success.
fully slriyen ana collected a east which
has been specially adapted In playing
thior respective parts.
For the fcmcninc lead. Miss Mar.
guerite DcIaMottc. mere slip II a
rirl. was finally selected after host ~
prominent candidates were personally
Considered by MIR Fairbanks.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-11
How II "Nlr. BOb?r
Captain Louise IsoIbrook 10 Speak to
WOnien's Clubs of City

Mrs. u. q. Hendricks has been ap.
pointed as chairman Of n committee
10 arrange for a speech by Captain
Louise Holbrook. In the interest Of the
salvation Army, az meetings Of the
various women's clubs Of the city.
Captain Louise Holbrook addressed
the ID. \. RS ON Tuesday OF this
week; the woman's Club and the Pie.
rian Club Thursday and will address
The Dclphian Club. the CEirs Study
Club and the III Fcliz Clah today.
Next week. an address will be made
before the Daughters of the Isabella
q the Catholic Church.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-11
Does Your Boy Know You?
Opinions Of Experts On Influence o.
Furniture.

rrh'ure'
says Ahdre ntou'n DECORATOR 81
ia'h
lhnumerap'c MONIES are nroKch
UP because people uo,i KNOW no" '"
choose the rlght k'hd OF furniture.
"o'hah WouIu "e'r w "'l"u
uha' waits shou'u pe covered win cor
ors when sur hcr c"mpleNion' h"t
.irpe.s shouiu pe se'ec'eu 10 niue ~,
uiSpny h'r ie"'' tha' furniture shou'u
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-11
g. ". LOGAN. Peabody. Kan,a.

"1nnlac has completely restored my
health and feel finer than In years.
was the straightforward statement
made recently by Mr.. George ". 10.
Kan, u Peabody. Kansas. one IL tho
most prominent stock dealers In the
Middle West
1T has not only made a new man NJ
me but ! have actually gained thirty.
five pounds In weight and feel as well
40 ever did IN my life. | am tclliug
all of my friends about Tannc hut they
can see Tor themselves what It has
done In my ease.
when ! began taking Tanlac I was
m an awfully rundown condition. !
vas away of In weight. felt weak and
ncrN Gus all of the time and couldn't
tnkc any interest In my work a. any.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-11

form that exceeds our fondest cxpecta.
iions. The photodrama IN Sir Arthud
Wing Pinero's greatest drama Of do.
ncstic life, aptly called mid. Channoli"
ono of the most brilliant stage sue.
,csses of Ethed barrymore, and un
pucsiionably the greatest triumph u
Clara kimball Young since her frs,
screen appearance. II will be shown
az The Mission Theatre today,
"Mld-Channal' II at thribblng photo.
drama OF the temptations and foilies Of
married NE. is ~ truthful 10 fact tina:
no mature person will leave this power.
iul picture without carrying away cling.
ing memories ~ llfe's lesson. II fairly
burns with intensity and soul stirring
experience such as every mortal know.
it--lt does not dodge the truth--lt un.
folds human weakness ~ dramatically
as 10 strike sympathetic chord In
every heart
No better title could describe the mes.
rage of this photoplay than mid. Chan.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-11

thing else. My main trouble was In.
Objection. Nothing seemed to agree
with INC. At times would have dr.,
'polls and al other times my bacl,
would ache ~ had that could hardly
get up and down In my chair This b.
Just the condition l wns In when |
started 10 take this medicine. II tool
Just six bottles Ia make well man of
m". nov hive n fine appetite. every.
thing tastes good and my digestion o.
perfect.
"My wife was also troubled with T.
digestion at times and II relieved her
ih" 1mc way. You may publish my
statement wherever you like and IL any.
one doubts H. Just tell them to see
me-"
Tanlac IN sold In Amarillo by the J.
". Collins Drug Company.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-11
"TmE LIE or LIBERTY"
Sermon sunday Night First Baptist
Church.


Last Sunday night. so the ushcrs
tell me, there We're turned away over
"a hundred people who could not find
admission because ~ the lack of room.
The audience seemed 10 h. very much
interested In the sermon. the after.
mnth Of the War--A Pack ~ Lies"
This coming Sunday night the pas.
ter of the first baptist church WI
preach an ''"ho Lie Of Liberty" r ~
discussion will ak, into account IN ne
e ,fc Problems ui labor aud capital
which We are facing and which ~ this
time are exceedingly grave. II VIII
take into account the responsibility OF
individuals to society. There ~ solu.
ton Ia all uf these questions. and this
solution neither the lhboring man nor
the capitalist have ~ yet sought 10
apply. II the hboring man and Tho
moneyed man are interested We invite
you Ia hear the sermon.
We repeat again that We do not ox.
poot you To agree with everything
which ~ said from this pulpit. We
woulo like you to agree with every.
thing that liz snld. but W. give you
the right To think and II your thinking
Is not according Ia our Views. We arc
not sO narrow that We will fall out
with you.
The orchestra viii play promptly at
: p. m, and that II one feature of our
service which is worth your hearing,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-11

nci'-for the most crucial period of
married life In compared TO the ireach
orous waters u the English Channel. IN
the center ~ which IL the famous Ridge
"A shonl that lUrks ominously to EN-
gulf the innocent traveller, once this
stormy center Of domestic ne he passed.
all IN smooth sailing. hut not before
There II no cscap'-cyery married
couple, az u certain stage. must pass
through this critical point. sumo sur.
Viyo and many founder.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-11
Ladies Of Episcopal Church TO
Hold Bazaar

The Ladies of the episcopal Church
VIII hold a ba2anrtodayrdmfw
will hold buznnr Saturday In IN,
blackburn building. Japanese novel.
ties from New York. dolls. and
n variety Of other dainty and useful
articles viii De sold Hand.paln,e I
China will be sold at a special table by
Mrs Spurlock.
4 market will he held In connection
with the bazaar. and tca aud sand.
Nlchcs will ic served.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-11
Whence Il "iIr. Rob?"
WARRANTY DEEDS.

u. u. Cline to q. !. Num-. lots !
and 2, block IS. san Jacinto addition
consideration $3.50.
q. j. Num- to @. II. Turney. 10, 2.
block So. san Jacinto addition consid.
GRAFTON SAYS.
+. Burwcll to Wolf Herring. north
onc-half Of lot 3, block i73. Plemons
addition. consideration $1,000.
W. " Bailey To Richard Keys. part
Of lots and \. block 5.2iO. Plemons
addition. consideration $1,000.
Transfer.
g. NJ. Humphreys to s. G. Tulloss.
lots and 3 block 81. san Jacinto
addition, consideration $4,000.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-11
To Members of Circle No. Six First
Raptist Church

Since II In the annual time for thu
packing Of the box Cor the Bucknoi
Orphans Home. all members OF Circl
No. Six are requested TO send their gar.
mcnts Ia Mrs. $ T. Vineyard this week
Il possible. but not later than Monday
Any one that desires to do so. may sen
a cnsh contribution.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-11
When Il "Nir. Bob:r
Social Notes and Personal Mention.

Social Notes and Personal Mention.
MIR. and Mrs. J. ". Howe, guests
~ Mr.. and Mrs. q. c. Davis OF 1909
Van Buren, street. have returned To
their home IN Clarendon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason. who have be- u
on months trip visiting points Ia
Tennessee, have returned home.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-11
JOIN THE MOOSE.
FcvI.LR'S STOMACH WlTFRs.

Have r,lie,cd thousands Il stomach
sufferers permanently. Sold Icy all
druggists on money back guarantee
- ADV.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-11
Why Is ",ir. Bob?"
Ladies' Aid of the Tabernacle Baptist
Church Meets "a Pack Christ.
mas Boxes,

The Ladies' Aid of the Tabernacle
Baptist church met ON Friday after.
noon at the parsonage and packed a
lovely Christmas box Ia be- sent To the
Buckncr Orphans Home.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-11
Does Your Boy Know You?
FAMOUS SIR ARTHUR PINERO
PLAY BkOtGT TO THE SCREEN

We have been longing for a photo.
play Of actual. intimate human strug.
gle, and at length IL has come---and in a
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-29
Many Farmers Sold watered Mix.

States Attorney Frank d. Thou,p-
son Is conducting 3 campaign against
farmers who are charged with selling
watered milk Already eleven haye
been brought into court and paid fines
OF $50 each The offenders are ali
Canadians and lived on farms in the
towns OF Newport Center and North
Troy.
At 3 session OF the Municipal court
held Monday. Dec IS. three men
were brought before Judge Wright
charged with selling watered milk 10
n. r. Hood and Sons on November
Sth, they were H Archamhault. III.
AeSsRer. and n Demere. The trio
were Hned $50 and cOStS which the Of
tenders paid on the following Mon
day. Herbert Boomhower also an
2eared before tire court charged with
petty larceny OF veneer seats. pliers
and buttingS from the Frost Veneer
Seating Co, where ne was recently
employed He was fined SIS and
costs which he paid
On Monday, Dec 20, eight more
Canadian farmers living IN Newport
town and North Troy were brought
before the Court by Sheriff Hill and
entered plea OF nolo eontendere and
were given the same fines OF the trio
The week previous The fines were al
time were John Thibodeau. Joseph
Ledeau. T Sicoro, a Girard. e
Charbcnneau- Frank Lepage, and l.
Casavant and 4 Ducharme. Fl. Har.
oy OF North Troy charged with the
same ofTsnSe entered 2 plea OF no.
guilty and MS case was continued
one week. and placed under 500 bai
which was furnished by A C Dunn
CASTOR Fontaine OF Irasburg. wiz
was represented by Attorney A. "
FaTman, pleaded guilty 10 the charzs
Of forging check Of $3.50. Ths
T. lad, who was Is years Of age, wa.
p-2ced On probation In this cas-.
States Attorney Thompson was veTy
strongly In favor Of committing n.
boy . the InruSrri2l School ar Yer
FelleS for the remainder OF his nj
RoEity, claiming thatroo many ar
bei1E placed on probation IS 3 sub
st1tQts for severe penalty, and II va
tine : line was drawn The lad haT
T ing come from : respectable family Il
I<sSourg and the father announces
ne intended sending him 70 : schoo
IN Niccoriaville. Que, was no Gc1b
{ the cause OF the Judge giving the b,
another chance TO make good.
David Wells 4 pupil OF the 1T
( grade Of the West School. was brough
+ into court charged with the larceny O
E goods from the True & Blanchard Cc
store aSo from Bly's Pharmacy, wa
also placed on probation
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-29

Gardner A. Drew a longtime resi-
dent of Barton, and active in business
for about so years, died in his sleep
at his home on Water street on
Christmas night. He had been us
ually well during the day, enjoying
family gathering and retired as us
ual that night.
Gardner A. Drew was born in STAN
stead. p. O., on September Q, 1888. and
was therefore 50 years of age. He
received his education in the public
schools and at Derby academy. In
1862 he married Edna E. Camp of Der
by, who survives him. For some
years he resided in Newport where he
was manager of the Prouty and Mil
Ter mill, but when he came to Barton
Al years ago, he entered into the door,
sash and blind business, in which he
engaged until 1908. When coming to
Barton he purchased a factory on
Water street which he occupied for
his business and which he only sold
within a few years.
Mr.. Drew was a resolute man OF
| sturdy character whose ability and
hard work brought him a competence
/ in his business. A monument to his
thoroughness, his good judgement and
his knowledge of building materials, is
the Barton Academy and Graded
School building, which he built for
the district, acting as chairman of the
building committee and overseer of the
entire construction. The building is
one of which every citizen of Barton
is proud and is recognized as one OF
he finest in architecture and mater
ials in this part of the state
Mr. Drew was Republican in poll
ties and has led retired life in the
past few years.
A private funeral was held at ths
house Tuesday afternoon at which
Rev. J. j. Hutchinson offciated anC
he body was placed in the tomb o.
Welcome o. Brown cemetery to await
burial in the family lot in the spring
Mr.. Drew leaves a widow and on'
son. A. S. Drew of this place.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-29
Mrs. James Labounty.

Mrs. James Labounty died at her
home on Burton hill December %, af-
ter a few days illness Of Bright's dis
ease. Mrs. Labounty was Miss Julia
Bowen and was born IN Albany, July
8, 1854 On August 4, 1872, she was
married to Mr.. Labounty and three
sons and three daughters have been
the fruits of the marriage. Mr.. and
Mrs. Labounty came to this town from
Lowell 13 years ago.
Mrs. Labounty was a successful
school teacher both before and after
her marriage and was woman who
was resolute in everything she un-
dertook.
Those of the immediate family left
TO mourn her lose are the husband !;
two sisters. Mrs. Joseph Labounty of
Irasburg and Mrs. Reynolds OF East
Albany; three brothers, John, who
lives in Colorado and Andy and Law
renee Bowen of Albany; three sons,
James, John and Frank of this place;
three daughters, Mrs Lavoie of Or
| leans, Sarah Maloney and Miss
Katherine of this place.
! Burial was from St. PauPs church
Monday forenoon and burial was IN
the Catholic cemetery.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-29
To the Ex-Seryice Men.

Do you men know that to receive a
copy of the american Legion Week
" Magazine" for the coming year,
your subscription has to be at Nation
al Headquarters January 1, 1921. The
paper costs only S100 a year and
there are two ways of obtaining this;
join some Legion Post, or send your
name, address and S1.00 to either
national headquarters or state head
quarters.
For the past year, our Post, Barton
Post No. 76," has had 33 members in
good standing out of possible So or
60.
The dues for the Post are only So
per year, one of the cheapest Posts
to belong to in the state. This So
gives you one years subscription to
the American Legion Weekly, and
good standing with National head
quarters, the state department, and
the local Post.
Let us all send $500 this week to
Alden G.. Owen, Finance Officer, Post
No. 76., Barton and be square with
the American Legion for the coming
year.
Signed, n. r. Underwood,
Post Commander.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-29
COVENTRY

c. E. Gorham is home from Clare
mont, n. H
Eric Corrow has moved into Jane
Carbee's tenement.
Mrs /. Trudeau has been on the
sick list the past week.
James Chapman has been on the
sick list for the past few days.
Mrs. Clarissa Metcaf is home from
Hudson, Mass, accompanied by a
friend
Mrs. J. Carbee and Miss Ruth Knox
spent Christmas at George Cooks in
Newport East End
Miss Lottie Young of Stanstead,
Taylor, returned home Sunday.
Carl Noyes of Boston is a guest at
Bert Wares. Mr.. Sheparfs family
were also guests at Mr.. Wares.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Lanou and Mr..
and Mrs. Orlo Goss and little daugh-
ter, Edna, of Irasourg, spent Christ
Christmas gatherings were held at
the homes of Clayton Brooks, Homer
Wright's, George Corrow's, Pliny
Metcafs, C. E. Gorham's and j.
Wells.
Miss Eta Litchfield has been NOV
ed 20 the home of Mrs. Ralph Ware,
where she Is 10 be cared for. Her
many friends hope she may gain
rapidly.
Pleasing Christmas exercises were
held IN the schoolhouse Thursday af-
ternoon- The teachers, Mr. Titus and
Miss Currier, have gone TO their
homes for a weeks vacation.
1t was the general opinion Of every
one who attended the Christmas ex-
ercises IN the town hall Friday even
ing that everything went off excep-
tionalIy well. The following little
ones made their first appearance on
the stage: Bernard LABEL, George
/ Cummings and Helen Whipple and
did themselves credit All of those
who gave recitations did so well that
+ il would be impossible TO say which
excelled- The drill by the boys was
well executed as was also the drill BY
the young ladies. There was a pleas
ing violin solo by Master Clyde Bar
low and the solo by Miss Marion
Cleveland was enjoyed by all Little
/ Beatrice Tinker recited in her usual
pleasing manner. The committee in
charge. Mrs. Gertrude Ware and Mrs
! Horace Wilder, who put so much work
into the entertainment, must fee
{ well pleased with the results Thanks
a-e also extended Ray Wilder who
helped In many ways. Paul Wells
imperzoz2ted Santa very well
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-29
Congregational Church Notes.
Rev. J. ]. Hutchinson, pastor.

Bible study and prayer meeting
thursday st 7-S0 p. N.
Sunday. January p
1880 worship. Reception of new
members Communion service. Bap-
uSn. and short sermon on Devotion
11-45 Bible school
600 Christian Endeavor meeting.
100 Union service In the Metho-
dist church
The annual meeting OF the church
and society viii be held on Thursday
evening. january 9th, at $50 O'Clock.
On account OF the funeral OF G. A.
Drew, the meeting Of the Woman's
Home Missionary society was post
noned from Tuesday afternoon OF this
week 10 Tuesday afternoon, next, in
the vestry-
An offering viii be taken next Sun
day for the Near East Relief" and
the European Relief Council" OPP
portunity viii be given for deSignat-
ing your gift Bring or send your
offering, but If impossible TO do SO,
hand same 70 the pastor or church
treasurer.
The veStry was we'll filed Friday
night 70 hear the exercises by the
children OF the junior department. OF
ne Sunday school The little ones
sd well and al enjoyed the evening
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-29
NOTICE

The members OF the First Congre-
.akionsl church, and also the society
d said church OF Barton, are hereby
warned TO meet 81 their veStry on
Thursday. January 6, 1921, at 7.35
D m. % hold their annual meeting
and roll call and 70 act upon the fol-
owing business
Church
l. To fSar record OF last meeting
2 To hear report OF missionary
comm ittee. Ste6bins' fund committee.
Ladies' society
3. To elect clerk, two deacons,
missionary committee, Steboins' fund
committee. examining committee
Society
1. To hear report Of last and IN
tervening meetings Trustees. treas
urer. trust funds, committee on con
stitution and bylaws and act On
same.
,. To elect president, clerk. five
executive comn1ittee.s treasurer, au-
6Ttars. choir commitzee-
3. To consider any other proper
business OF either church or society.
Dated ar Barton, December q, 1870
6 A Hunt, Clerk
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-29
Bloomington for Summer People

BrOwnlngtOn Tor Summer feOpie-
Mr.. Editor:
In the columns of your last issue l
read an article concerning summer
homes and summer hotels l also
read that hill towns were more deslr-
able than those perhaps in the vii
lagos. Therefore / thought why
wouldn't Bloomington village be an
ideal location for a summer hotelZ
II is situated IN about the center OF
Orleans county, and at quite an altI-
tude. From the pinnacle beyond the
church one can look into every town
in Orleans county, also into Essex,
Caledonia, Lamoiile and Franklin
counties of Vermont, and into Stan
stead county, P. @. Looking TO the
east one can see the WlHougnoy
MOUNTAINS and through the notch
recbon, more TO the north, the Island
Pond notch is plainly visible. To the
south the mountains of the southern
part of the county and in the extreme
southwest, Mt. Mansfield looms up
above all other peaks To the west,
the Lowell and Belvidere mountains
and Jaw Peak, and then along TO the
north Bear mountain, Owls Head,
Mount EIephantus and other noun
tains Of Stanstead county. The city
of Newport and Lake Memphreua gog
IS very plainly TO be SEEN. therefore,
on the whole, as many have said.
ssThe best view in the county"
We also have some advantages
over towns that are perhaps farther
back from the railroad It is only a
fifteen minute run with a car, to one
of the most hustleing railroad villages
axound. that of Orleans, where one
finds all kinds Of stores and first
class market.
Most of the houses in Brownington
are now LIGHTED with electricity, do
ing away with the kerosene oil lamps
There is a first class general store in
| town. and a beautiful small church OF
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-29

the Congregational denomination.
If this can be of any information
to anyone, please print it, and any
party or parties interested enough to
think of purchasing any residence
here for such, or land to build
hotel on, please get in touch with
me either by mail or in person, and
viii assist all that I possibly can.
Yours truly,
Arthur W. Davies.
Brownington. December "a. 1920.
(Orleans, r. F. D. 81
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-29
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE

Mr.. Editor:

Mr.. Editor:
/ note the growing interest in the
question of Sunday observance. As
understand it the question is viii our
state uphold our national Sabbath
or viii we join hands with the Boil
shevicks and /. w. WIS and kindred
organizations which are trying to
break down good government every
where. Now If they can succeed In
destroying our Sabbath, making it a
day of sports and merchandising, they
have gained one big point towards
their object.
Do we desire to help them? His
tory teaches US that the nation that
continually breaks Gods commands
goes down. Let US all as citizens of
this great republic stand firm for
those principles which tend to
strengthen and build up our nation
and bring blessings 10 the common
wealth and let US hope that our rep
resentatives will give the matter
careful thought and take no back.
ward step.
E. L. Clark
Glover, VT, December II, 1920.