davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-26

Br. Alois Jirasek, jeden Il
nejvetsieh zijicich spisovatelu,
vehlasny dramatik ceske hi
storie, milacek lidu, stal Sc "a
svetove valky jeho svedomim.
V dobe nejvetSi persekuce a.
habsburske zloby podpisuje
manifest ceskeho spisovatel-
stva We prospechs osamostatne-
nj mucene vlasti, Girnz popfve
zjevne hozena byla rukavice
odboie domaciho ceskym lidem
nenavidenemu Rakousku.
A 13. dubna 1918? Komu
pri vysloveni tohoto pamatne-
no data nevybavi Sc v mysli o.
braz snemu v Obecnim dome
V Praze We Smetanove sini, kdo
neuZri pred sebou postavu sta
rickeho Aloise Jiraska po-
zdvizenou pravici, jenz po hui
sitskem choralu vyslovuje
svym hlasem pfisahu, slavnou
prisahu jmenem celeho naroda
ceskoslovenskeho:
"a V pevne, nezlomne dive
re V konecne. vitezstvi nejvet-
sich pray svych, v duvere We
vitezstvi spravedlnosti, We Vi
/, tezstvi prava mad nasilim, svo-
body mad porobou, demokra-
Gle mad vysadami a pravdy mad
klamem, We velikem rozhrani
d6jin svetovych, zvedame ruce
sve a pfi drahe pamatce pred
XII, pred ocima vzkriseneho ma
roda a mad hroby padlych V mo
! hutnem souzvuku vsech dust
| svVch slibujeme dnes a pro
vsecku budouenost: Zustane-
me, kde jsme stanuli. Verni v
praci, verni zapase, verni az
do hrobu. Vytrvame, dokud me-
zvitezimel Vytrvame, az po-
! zdravime samostatnost svehc
naroda! f! Zdrav bud narode ce.
skoslovensky! ZGstavej rato.
! lesti rostoucl, prijdiz tvui cas-
Roztiz a zkvetej svobodny ve
vlaStech svych a We velke rodi.
ne narodu sveta pro stesti svoje
a pro blaho pristine osvoboze
: nj lidstva.'
Ncsmrtelna tato slova zusta
| nou nam, iimz bylo umoznent
. bytl pritomnu temto historic
kym okamzikum, jasnym svet
lem vzpominek, jistotou narod
: nj iednoty a spolecneho narod
niho ukolu.
To byl nasa bratr Jirasek |! 4
kdyby mic jineho nebyl vyko
nal, nez-li toto, ma cestne mi
: sto d6jinach iv srdcich cele
: ho naroda, Tenkrate poslou
e chal lei utajenym dechem ce
: ly narod ceskoslovensky, po
!, slouchal iej vseehen prazsk.
=, I'D, oddelen isa od n6ho nabi
Il tyml puskami a pripravenym
n StroJnlmi puskami mad'al
e Skych Voiaku. Ale lid Sc jich n
n bal, lid priSahal prisahu spl
e nil. Alois Jirasek. 13. dubn
: 1913 vypovedel zjevne Mbsbu
II ske monarchii valku a stain
; pJivedl lid do svobodne, k yet
: 81 slave vzkffsene vlasti. Jem
e patti dix cel6ho .naroda.
= A proto neni jinak moznt
: nez abychom sdelili obsah dt
/ pisu Toh6, Hde ceskoslovensk,
3 By isl vlastnima ocima prece
I'll slova diku uznani velikan
'nasich d6iin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-13
NEWS Of THE COUNTY
OFFICES AND OFFICERS
Get 5000 Judgment

Judgment to the amount Of 5000 ana
costs Of the case has been awarded to
d. j. Segergren and Rolis. Jutus
against Rayman Badgett.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-13
PENDLETON DRUG
CONTINUED from page -

Other speakers of the evening were
Norbourne Berkeley and j. V. Tallman
who dwelt on the desirability of i'm
proving roads to the south of Pendle-
ton.
Talks on TRADE In Your Own City,
were made by Il. ], Murphy, and re.
marks We're also made on this subject
by President James Sturgis. p. w.
Dayton urged movement to make it
easier for people to build and own theit
own homes.
The sum of S260 was voted to Frank
Branch Riley by the association for
his work in the Northwest Tourist as
sociation of Oregon and Washington
on the condition that the Round Up
vote like sum.
A proposal of A. W. Lundell, leader
of the Pendleton band, that a series OF
concerts be given this summer drew
favorable comment from members of
the association, and the proposition
made by Lundel was sumhitted to the
civic committee,
81 Reet2, west end grocer, spoke as
n new member of the association and
warmly praised the work being done
by President Sturss.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-13
TARIFF CONGRESS IN
SPECIAL SESSION MEETS
WITH VAST PROGRAM
Complete Revision of Import
Laws and Taxes Two Big
Tasks Facing Legislators
BY L. c. MARTIN

fT-pitod praes gtaff Corrasnondent
wAcuINcToN ANN 12-Tba
..,rarifr C,onoress /" as the enociaI ses-
Sim NJ tbn e7th CONGRESS- is beina.
coIlod bero mot in resnonse Ia the
s,,,r,,,ons of President HARDING
A. tho nor,e indicates if fs exnecf.
Al 80 ao,.o,o ,,,,,ob &c its limo IA far
iff re,,ision ho,b tennorarv and rer-
,,,ro,,t Alone ui.b tbat ie IA go ta-,
i.,,, ra,'i,ion ard in oddifiop tbi-s
w.. ,o.;.I,ti,.o ,as,, ,,.t,icb r,,,, Ia ,,,.
das.a,ea, 8. +ba ',,aefrrC,t ~ a soI-
sio. 49,. t,t1l
uorr ~ ,La do,,,as.;, iss,,os are IN
oo,,,a hororc tba soeeiop ,st,ob MAN,
,,,.r,,,,,,,... ,.,,.,+ I'm t.e 81 ,r.,,.,1 ~;
,,,;n, i,,norta,,t ,,,efTog. +b,t II ,y7,
,,,or.ro ;,,ta nv rsr,,la~ eassio, -,e,-
nooor,,,,ar ,rbo t,., i,o,,gss ,,ot ,,.5,,
49,. n,,,s,,.it,, e,,o.,,,i, .,,grir,.
ca.. ,h~ ,,,,io-i+,. ,,.,f,, prssis~r,
tJa,.,,-,,,. ,'rc,.-a,, a,.no...5 a. T.,
a,,,If,,1d ,,,a,,sa,-a IL ,ha ,,-
-. 80, 80. ~ ~ +,,,.|,,,-r H.,
49, - :, 80. ,,.i.,, - a-r,o,.a1 -,
III ,aa,,t,Ii,o,,.. l., -o,,.-.o,s f.,- ,to,
-, a,,a,. ,,.e,.1-;.,e- ,,,,'rg,;,, ~ rol
A.. ~. 49,, - 10 "a, ~ ,,,,,+.
n,o,,,.,, 80 - +,-s da,,,cc,,.i, hi.
,a,its. ,,eI,,io.,.
80 -. ,o,5,,,,,i,, r,,,,o,.o,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-13

taxes. including elimination, If pos
sible, Of the excess profits tax. and
substitution for it of one or more
forms Of taxation; revision of the in
come tax schedules.
Enactment OF new permanent
tariff i'm place of the Underwood Sim
mons law, with schedules as high or
higher than those of the Payne-Al-
drich and Dingley laws.
Enactment Of soldier bonus law.
pr~ ~viding for number Of kinds II
Adjusted compensation to ex-service
men, including cash payments, insur-
ance land grants home ownership.
etc. This will require enactment of
revenue legislation to provide the
money, although the plan is to defer
operation OF the law for some time.
Passage Of laws reorganizing GER
tain government activities. among
which may be the combination Of
various departments and reduction of
personnel.
Consideration of the transportation
problem, with probable amendment Of
the Transportation act of 1890
These are the outstanding features
Of the program. though Harding may
decide to include n number OF others
among them enactment Of anti-profi-
teering laws to replace those sections
declared unconstitutional this spring
hy the supreme coert; measures de-
sired BY the farmers TO enable them
20 obtain credit more easily. etc.
While the House is putting in mo-
3 .TsF r..r g
The emergency tariff and auti-dump-
ing bills. the senate is to consider the
Colombian treaty under an agree
mont to vote on the eighth day after
the session begins. There may be a
lively tilt over the pact, particularly
over efforts Of Senator Lodge to have
/ it considered in secret.
The senate also viii have a large
number of nominations to consider,
among them that OF former Rep.
| John J. Esch Of Wisconsin. who fail
/ ed OF confirmation as member of
/ the Interstate Commerce Commission
rat the extra session of the senate in
: March. The shipping board and other
important posts are also be filled.
Indicating their intention of put
ting the Harding program through as
7 quickly as possible, senate leaders
rule, limiting debate, with respect to
emergency tariff bill. This may cause
long wrangle, with the democrats
Istoutly opposing it.
I eVeloPm,; t of tprjing' foreign
tonliry NAV gage re -e 1at-'. at
tention hcfole the scss.'l on Is.
though the present desire is 10 dispose
first of domestic questions. The Ies-
ton of a separate peace with Ger
many through adoption of the Knox
resolution or some substitute repeating
the declaration of war. will come to
the front soon after the session con-
venes no matter what Hardings po
sition on the question is. There is
strong sentiment for adoption of
such a resolution, and its discussion
will doubtless revive in q measure at
least the league Of nations debate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-13
Wul Attend Meeting

+. n. Kavanagh. assistant district
forester who is in Pendleton from the
Portland office. J. c. Kuhns, Umatilla
forest supervisor and r. A. Bottcher,
assistant supervisor, will leave tonight
for Baker to attend forest rangers
from this forest who will attend also
are c. l.. Keithley, W. W. Allison, Paul
w Robbins and s. +. Wood, George
Langdon, Of the Whitman forests
force OF rangers, was here today on
his way to the meeting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-13
Clcan ont ILobocs

There has been fewer hobOes and
buns around PendIeton following the
action recently Of the police and at
taches of the sheriff's office in clean
ing out two Jungle" camps. One Of
the temporary homes that had been
established by the wanderers was on
the city dumping grounds west Of the
city and near the Walla Walla bridge
east of town was the location of the
other one. Twenty-seven men were
rendered homeless when temporary
shacks which they had erected were
burned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-13
NEWS NOTES D
OF PENDLETON
Convention at Astoria

Local Jewellers received notice today
that the 1921 convention of the Oregon
Retail Jewellers association will be held
in Astoria June and I. F. J. Don
nerburg, of Astoria, is president Of the
association and Royal NJ. Sawtelle, for
mer president and formerly of Pen.
dleton, is a member OF the executive
committee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-13
May Wear Poppies

1t is the aim Of the nationaPAmeri-
can Legion that red poppies similar to
those growing in France shall be worn
on May 80, Memorial Day, in com
memoration of the American soldiers,
sailors and Marines who lost their lives
during the war. The matter will be
discussed at a committee meeting Of
the Pendleton Post of the American
Legion on Friday. and il is probable
that the local post will adopt the plan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-13
'PUSSYFOOT' JOHNSON
SAYS BOOZE CAUSED
STRIKE IN ENGLAND
With But Few Exceptions Labor
Leaders Are Dry; Spots in
Rank and File Very Wet.

WESTERYIILE. Ohio. April iS.--
a.. They spent all their money
for booze, and now they are hollering
for something TO eat
William "Pussyfoot" Johnson, Am
erican prohibition advocate, gave this
explanation as the cause Of the gem
eral labor strike in England. The
drink question Is back of it," he
charged. with but "A few exceptions
the British labor leaders are dry, but
spots in the rank ana file are wet be-
yond the officers CONTROL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-13
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Seniors Receive Commencement Invi-
tntiOns.--The senior commencement
invitations arrived yesterday from the
engravcis. The invitations consist Of
plain engraved card with two en-
velopes. announcing the time and
place. The sen or graduating COM
mittee consisting of Miss Mary Clarke,
Miss Thelma Blanchette and David
Swanson, chairman. is at work on the
programs Tor Eaccalaureate, Glass
Day. ,nd Commencement. As yet a
speaker has not been decided unon FOR
the commencement exercises but it Is
hoped that one will be secured within
the next few days. a definite draft
has been made of the program fer the
Baccdlaureate sermon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-13
YcrdIct Favor Defendant

The jury that heard the trial of the
case OF Petence, an Indian woman
against Fred X. Young in which tho
plaintiff sought damages alleged to
have been suffered BY her when tho
defendant grabbed the reins of the
horse she was riding. brought in a ver-
dict last night in favor of the defend
ant. The verdict was arrived at about
10 o'clock and was sealed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-13
Returns Win Prlsoner.

Sheriff Houser has returned from
Canyon city lie brought with him
O. l.. Davis who Is wanted on a charge
OF larceny by baileee. The sheriff re-
ports heavy fall Of snow in the
mountains. Several inches fell last
night. he reports.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-13
AdmInistralrl, nismIseed

The final report OF Kate Webb Fra
zier as Administrative Of the estate OF
George w. Webb has been accepted
and approved, and the dismissal of the
administrative ordered In circuit court.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-13

at.the trial Of Jay L. Hough, charged
with forging bonds of the Teel Irrigu-
tlon district, is expected to return here
tomorrow
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-13
EGGS REMAIN FIRM

PORTLAND, April ia. P)-
Cattle are steady, hogs are soc lower,
prime light 1850 and II. Sheep are
slow. eggs are firm and butter is
steay.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-13
People Here and There

p. V. uhillips of walla Walla is
here for n few days
]. II. Estes motored to Rieth this
morning on business trip.
a. q. Smith OF Pomeroy, was bus.
mess visitor In Pendleton yesterday.
J.. ID. Connlck and Byron Mcbride
OF Walla Walla, were in Pendleton
Tuesday
]. A, Murray, @. b. Wallace and NJ.
X Long are Pendleton men who are
In Portland on business matters.
j. f.. Iandon. OF San Francisco. Is
here for visit with his sister, Mrs
George Powers Before returning to
California, he will go TO Elgin for a
visit with his mother.
j. c. Woodworth local lumber deal
er, IL In Eugene for visit with his son,
Lawrence Woodwork who Is u stud
ent at University Of oregon Mr.,
Woodwork made the trip after being
In Portland on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Allison came TO
Pendleton from Ukah Tuesday. Po-
day Mr.. Allison. who IL a district for
est ranger, went to Eaker to attend
meeting. Mrs, Allison and their baby
will visit in Pendeton until his return.
Miss Grace Gillian. county treasur-
er who has bcpn i'm Spokane to testify
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-04
GOVERNOR HARDEE.

Cary, Hardee of Live Oak will be In
augurated at noon today as the thirty
first governor of the state of Florida.
He enters office at difficult time,
both because of the financial and in
dustrial crisis which has created
doubt among manufacturers and mer-
chants as to the future, but also be-
cause of the conditions within the
state, many of them created through
the mistakes of the administration
which ceases to exist at noon today.
In spite of the difficulties which
face him, The Journal believes Cary
Hardee will make a good governor and
it extends to him the heartiest good
wishes and cooperation. His train
ing as banker, merchant and farmer
make him eminently fitted to under
stand the problems facing all divisions
of interest and his success as speaker
of the last house OF the state legisla-
ture give excellent indication of his
ability to work in harmony with the
lawmakers from every part of the
state.
Under the skillful and tactful lead
ership of the new governor Florida
legislators should be able to meet and
solve many delicate and difficult law
making problems with fairness to ALL
The questions which will come up will
range from appropriations for roads
and state institutions to local bills
for the relief of many emergency con-
ditions. We believe Cary Hardee has
the necessary breadth of mind and
understanding to correctly weigh
these questions and his message at
the opening OF the legislature will be
looked forward TO with interest.
The governors inaugural address
today should be a message of cheer to
Florida. The entire state will wait
with interest to hear his views, be-
cause what he says today will give a
criterion by which to judge his atti-
tude toward many questions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-04

again in the making of a newer and
better world. Consequently, the nor
ma1cy of today to which we are fast
charting out potentialities for hard
work, real service and sound happi-
ness, is of a more profitable, worth
while and durable basis.
The important thing now is to work
to work hard, to work earnestly; tC
drop fears and smile with the hope OF
roseate future; to spend your money
where you make it, to give and get in
return value received.
This is no time for weak sisters
This is a time for work. It is a man
sized job we have before us. We don't
want calamity howlers whimpering at
our heels. The world has no place for
them today. The world has too many
jobs to be finished.
And remember-the sun that is ris-
ing is flooded with life and hope and
happiness; the sun that is setting is
dead with what shall never live again
Jacksonville Metropolis
Sheriff Johnson's Uutimatun,.
Sheriff Johnson's ultimatum to the
rum makers and bootleggers OF
Holmes county will undoubtedly meet
the hearty approval of every right
thinking, home loving, law-abidina
citizen of the county,
1t is time to call halt to this kind
or business. It is time for every citizen
who stands for decency law and order
TO arise in his might and assist the
sheriff and his deputies in driving this
class of violators from the borders OF
the county. 1t can be done and will be
done of the good citizens of the county
will do their duty. Rum making and
selling cannot exist in a community
where strong, vigorous public senti-
ment against it is maintained.
II there is any business among men
worthy of being ascribed as a work
Of the devil, it is the business of MAX
ing and selling liquor. Out of this traf-
fic countless evils arise. The devil has
no enterprise on earth that brings him
greater returns than this. With all his
wonderful shrewdness and long ex-
perience, the devil could not invent
or supply any nspans TO so effectually
injure the peace of mankind and make
them forever his victims as the liunor
business.
Rum not only destroys the prodgc-
tive power of drunkards, but it Grip
pies the industrial power of the whole
community. The traffic levies a tar
upon us all and blights and blasts
While other men are trying to bless
The little children who are forced ia
labor when they ought to be at play or
school, are the slaves of the deyilish
traffic in rum.
II you are in the business, friend
take the sheriff's advice and cut it out
Holmes County Advertiser.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-04
MEXICAN MARKETS.

Mexico Is the best market in the
world for the United States today, ac-
cording to w. F. Saunders, secretary
of the American Chamber of Com
merce in Mexico, in a statement which
he issued recently through the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers.
Mr.. Saunders, is in the United States
on an important trade promotion mis-
sion and is anxious TO obtain a wide
representation of American business
men at the trade conference to be held
in Mexico City, April 11-16, 1921. This
conference has the sanction and CO.
operation Of the Mexican government.
AT dinner to be given in his honor
at the Aston hotel on January 5th,
Mr.. Saunders will explain to Amer
lean business men the tremendous op-
portunities which Mexico offers at
this time
Mexico is now the best market in
the world for American manufactur-
ers, exporters and importers, who
want to buy the products of the coun-
try as well as to sell our manufactur-
ed goods, said Mr.. Saunders. 1--WE
regard business conditions as being
better now than ever before"
Mr.. Saunders believes President OBJ
RECON will be able to bring about In
dustrial and civic peace in Mexico and
holds out the hope that American cap
ital in the republic will be protected
and given an opportunity to expand.
His export is full of interest because
he represents the sanest of American
business men who are engaged in the
development of Mexicos natural
wealth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-04
THE ELEPHANTS TRUNK.

There is a great deal of misunder-
standing about what an elephant can
do with his trunk. 1t Is a sensitive or
gan and he never uses it for heavy
labor, but he can strike a terrific
blow with it. I have seen many a
mans ribs and arms broken when he
neglected to take the proper precau-
tions. In approaching dangerous ele-
plant, a man should come up side
ways, with the nearer arm folded to
protect the ribs. Then, if the elephant
strikes, he should try to catch the
blow on the upper part of the arm.
where there is the most flesh to pro-
tect the bone. Such blow never
knocks man flat; it sends him spin
ming like a top until he tumbles over.
The elephant uses both his trunk
and his lungs in calling, and he has a
large variety of sounds and combina-
lions of sound with which to express
himself When rushing an enemy, he
trumpets shrilly: when enraged by
wounds, he grumbles hoarsely from his
throat; he expresses fear by q shrill
brassy trumpet and roar; and pleas
ure by a continued low squeaking
| through the trunk. When apprehensive
of danger or when attempting to IN
timidate an enemy, he raps the end of
his trunk smartly on the ground and
trumpets. The peculiar noise produced
sounds like that produced by the
rolling of sheet of tin,
In moment of danger the elephant
coils his trunk to protect it from in
jury. When he is engaged in heavy
work, such as piling lumber, he may
use his trunk to balance the load he
is carrying on his tusks, but never to
bear part of the burden. If an unhar-
messed elephant must pull d rope, he
holds it in his mouth, taking good
care TO keep his trunk out of the way.
It has happenend many times that an
elephant keeper-not trainer, for a
trainer knows better-has used a nook
little to freely on an elephants
trunk. If he doesn't get killed, re picks
himself up several yards from where
he was standing. A trainer is invari-
ably pleased at such an occurrence,
because it shows that the keeper was
abusing the elephant and has merely
received his deserts. The elephant Is
good. faithful animal, and he does
not attack his keeper without excuse
From How Sir Elephant Mastered
the Herd" by Charles Mayer, in Asia
for January.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-04
Adventures of
The TUins
Sine santa,s chrIstmas.
By Olive Roherts Barton


Eyes" said Santa Claus, telling his
story to the twins, ethat rascal who
called himself Blue Santa had come
and stolen all my stock. He came in
his flying machine in the night, and
finding my big front door unlocked.
had walked right in. You know had
left it open in case Sam Swift, my bird
messenger returned
What did you do them" asked
Nick. Did you go after him?'
fright away" answered Santa
Claus. II called, all my little fairy
helpers at once and although they
were very sleepy, they came in a
wink when they discovered what was
wrong. They hitched up my eight
reindeer to my sleigh and I started at
once to follow him through the air.
think that / should have caught him,
but he got to the equator before did.
That settled it. Reindeer cannot cross
the equator, as 1t is too hot. We
couldn't get over it, and had to re-
turn"
Did you get your lost letters?" ask
|, ed Nancy.
Yves. the bird brought them, but
They were of no use to me now and
I felt that if he had an ounce of good
in him; he'd read the letters and take
the children the things they asked for.
But he didn't. It was dreadful Christ
mas! No one got thing he wanted.
Willie Green, who lives in Florida.
got a pair of ice skates, and Minnie
Snow up north got sun parasol. It
was Dreadful
Where Is Blue Santa now?" Nick
wanted to know.
Same place, with his sign still up.
and watching for chance to steal
my toys this year, too. / had to nail
my door shut and ask folks to use
the chimney. II friends come, my fra
desn't hurt them If foes, it burns.
don't want him back, tell YOU"
Santa's story was done.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-04
Get to work.
Quit worrying.
Smile more often.
Produce more

Get to work.
Quit worrying.
Smile more often.
Produce more.
Spend your money at home.
Turn your face TO that sun that is
rising, not back upon the sun that is
setting.
And you will find that times are
a whole lot better than some of the
faint hearted ones would have you be-
neve.
The world is full of unfinished jobs.
and America by far has more than her
share of them. The biggest job now
is readjustment, but that readjustment
must be based, not on what the past
was but on what the future is going
to be.
The future is going to be what you
make it; not what the other felloN
makes it but what you. you yourself.
make IL
We are fast regaining normally. not
pre-war norfnalcy. for the fabric of
prs-war conditions sn1as as.Ar