davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-29

AT wore sdst imporerede Bigger kan vi ,.rus .nbef.l.:
MoRGEN oG AFTEesANGE.
Rigt ilustreret at Carl Thomson. Pragtvnrk, indb. $3.50. Heftet @1se.
vi har k6bt hde Restoplaget.
MARIE SOPHIE SCHWARTZ:
AT denne yndede Forfatterindes kjendte Romaner kan serlig 4ren-
BLADE AT KvnNDENs Lv.
1ndeholdende s4s slider 2 heftede Bind. Farvetrykt on.lac.
Seges for $10o for begge Bind.
SKuDRINGER AT FAMIIIEIIyET.
2 Dele ct Bind, 5esvs,6t omslas' tlsammen 1851 slider: Boss,
ARBEJDETs BARN.
slider; 1 5ss;s. Sophie ! sssTaltss 5sssi ss ale 7ir1aae:solds g VI
A'S *&rb stiess Barn. 81 1 fostsr = s s%es dee. 70 on f eo fsn 'a y c .
OLGA EGGERs:
Denne Foke-Roman i to Bind, 10 indeholder es slider, er berise&
"Ambrosdus"! der sev i sluesprform hr vakt ale 1eseres Inter-
thke Tndragelser vii blve starfere beiyste.
Begge Bind koster $125.
BURpE HUN HAVE FoRrAlr HAM DIET,
It ! !isss i R"s e 7 SS@'o on DER Kraft r. s7s ar sa Pa ea nsss agiss, e s!o sn% ;' a:s
Dt samme gj@lder
DEN GALE PAA FRIFOD,
at storer Clouston, Hvert Eksemplar farvetrykt Omslag, kmter ese.
DQDENs DROWNING,
at Guy Boothby. Ovenud sp@ndende, POS Slider. Pns $1ee.
god R 2f'. iasss9' as dsns Rsssf, fra ! a *ssasaSns: !. so, s:t a s;s :'1s tai 1s:!
hold, er meget blnge. vi kan navne:
MIRIAM NICHOLSON:
TRODS ALT -
Pis 60 Gents.
DIET RUNDE vAREISE"
Pis 60 Gents.
PHYLLIS BOTTOME:
WYNN STAINES LYBKE",
Pns 60 Cents.
MRS. DE HORNE Valley:
BILLIE BEISHAW'S BEDRFTER,
~. Phs 60 Gents.
ALE ovennev1te Boyer portofht tlsend vsd Moltaselse, At Bsa6st
G. RASMUSSEN COMPANY, =.
71o721 South Fourth Street, = Munea,sNs, Mn,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-29
2iSt Sammerbnstbiitorie. Tnrrebt
% 2bnabp Gpsne.

2iSt Sammerbnstbiitorie. Tnrrebp
% 2pngbD Susne.
Set ct almin6elig fen6t, at @an6=
flugten for Mlpor begpnote at beree
|Spllan6s @eitfpit omfrine be6
@briitian 2.'s @egeringstio, for ca,
400 aar fioen. Set fpnes BOG, at
Sanoflugten bar beret ferlig eoe.
lnggenoe / ben fi6ite &alpoeI al set
II. Iarbun6re6e &%pitiognene beo
Sammerbugten. Sm bette bor ben
fen6te 2ofalbiitorifer g. 6. @ort.
felot ifrebet en- 9el / rogle Mfbon6>
finger / ~@enos. Ei6." UNDER Site.
len "5ra @eoipsiels @eitfpit, bbor.
fra ieg bar taget Sc biitoriife 9ata.
|3ro6s bette, at ser fun er e1 me9et
final @effe San6flitter al 6urreby
@ogn Lungs Stron6er, og @e1ten
al sognet beitoor ar forbol3sbis
go6t Ngerlan6, bar set / fin &io
beret nniten g6elagt. Set tan o11=
tages, at itgrre Dele al @litterne
er gaoet / &abet. @tore Dele al
Sogaet, er b%ortbaifet al &eiterbnbets
@%raaoigbe6, og be6 SEN nor6beitlige
9el er &litten omtrent belt forIpun,
set. S gom1e Gage, laa Ser en-
biit1of, %betpoeltg 2%a1t6sbp / 6l1rrebp
Sogn, iom er belt foripun6et for
mangfol6ige Iar ii6en. @pen be6
&inoerup, og ffal ifglge @agnet ba=
be 1igget omtrent @eit for SANDS
bDen 6urrebp % omtrent, bbor
Doerit &eble 1n1 fin6es. &bornaar
Sanoflugten begpn6te iin oberDaane
tagenoe &irfiombe6 / Sognet, btoes
life. Sen ferite &1age ODER 6e:11e
l1lDffe finoes / Matriflen 1862,
met ga er @ognet neiten p6elagt.
Ser bar Sen Gang 5 @aoroe / Sur.
rebp, iom bab6e 2h E6r. &artforn
bber, 8 @aor6 me6 ~4-5 &or.
&artforn; men - ior1 set be66er
| Matritlen - ~forffrebne 6urrebp
Mearf ct for en- flor Sci al &obet
'bortifpllet og itaar UNDER @anoet %
al San6lpb for6erbet % 6esforme.
Delft (er) mi @aar6ene r1eget for,
ffpl6t, % 8en6erne fororme6e, noe,
rer fig arnelig af Siiferi al &abet. "
1877 bleb' ~Gurrebpmen6ene in6feb,
net for reiteren6e 2on6gil6e; men Sc
fremfgrte ct Spnsbi6ne, Ser eo6t.
gior6e, at ODER IS af Soenets Sor=
6er bar p6elagt af San6 % erfelte
E@ien6onune ful6iten6ig zoe. &bor
nfle 6orbo1oe1e bar, fremgaar tp6e-
Light al, at 90 to GrrrebDmer6 1874
bab6e obertaget en- g6e @aor6, bbor,
fra Men6ene boz bortren1te, %
for6i ser tillige inge1t &rie bor pao
famine @ooro, ffal6e Be 1rD Geitere
bore fl ffor -9teoemaaI % 2an6'
glide / 8 Mar. 9a Ben M Motri-
tel .bleb inof6rt 1858, fit Gurrebp'
men6ene ct fort Mfflag paa &art'
fornet; Set bleb 1ebiat fro ca. IS
3or. til 80 &br. Men @an6flugts.
boelaggelien b1eb be6 tn6 / set 10
@arbun6re6e. 1875 fit Gl1rrebp'
menoene otter Mf1ag / &orttor1et
% 6en1te Gang bleb set 1e6iat til
ca. is &6r. for bele @ognet. 81
@aar6e, iom oprinoelig bab6e Q
10 &6r. .,&artforn bar mi efte,
1885 fun 10 .9or. &ortforrt
9pngbp Soga bar. ogfaa list er
9el be6 San6fll1et, ierlie Sognet&
mi6terfte Del, % $abbotfen baa6'
beo ben ip6liee % 11orolige Sci Al
Sognet er leret % giber 6erfo,
lite 9rfeoning til Sm6flr,et. M
1ere6e. 1878 Hages .ber ober sanb
flugtai 5og1tet, ibet en- 9eI er ia.
iboelagt af1 Sanol'at 8b,toer,,e. Sc,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-29
oil uurp Ahun1pntpr,

Sc, ion1 enbnm life bar inbienbt
6etaliu8 / @eubolo til mpbtagne
Hesniuser, anmobes ON at sjbre Set,
g ffnl6e rogert life bape facet @es.
.ins, men bog ifplbe, bill Sc not bnife
ct betale alligepel.
Slie &smer
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-29

rGn,rbolm" % .&rouesntube" /
Morofianoro, og FaI brtbes ,rnoer
@tatens @eierh16balg Jon. e. flats.
Ie s;sSnititatsio.ty. e-r /: ssa#
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-29

In case of moving, the OLD as well
as the NEW address should be stated
and also the name Of the paper.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-10-21
Notice Of Issue of Attachment

In the District Court OF the Eighth
Judicia)District OF the State Of Idaho.
10 and for the County OF Kootenai.
American Trust Company, a corpora.
tlun, Plaintiff
VS..
Harry Fulton, Annie Hastings.
and A. G. Carson, Defendants.
State OF Idaho IS.
County OF Kootenai
Notice is hereby given that an
Attachment issued out Of the District
Court of the Eighth Judicial District
OF the State Of Idaho, Ia and for the
County Of Kootenai, ia the above
entitled action, on the 3Oth day OF
September, 1921 against the property
OF the defendants and of each and all
of them.
Dated this lst day of October, 1921.
G. o. SOWDER,
SEAL Clerk OF District Court
By Carrie Nelson, Deputy Clerk.
Oct Z, IA, 81.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-10-21
Notice Of Issue Of Attachment

In the District Court OF the Eighth
Judicial District Of the State of
Idaho, in and for the County Of
KOotenai.
Fred Herrick, doing business as\
the CEur d'Alene Mill Company
Plaintif}
VS..
Lowell Augusta, Defendant
State of Idaho, SIS.
County OF KOOtenai
Notice is hereby given that an
Attachment issued out of the District
Court OF the Eighth Judicial District
of the State of Idaho, Ia and for the
County of Koo'enai, In the above
entitled action, on the 18th day of
October, 1921. against the property
the defendant, Lowell Augusta.
Dated this 18th day of October,
1871. G. o. Sowder,
Clerk of District Court.
SEAL. By L. l.. Hills,
Deputy Clerk.
Pub. Oct 81, %, Nova
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-10-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
fP~ublisher.)
Department of the Interior,
US. Land Office at Occur d'Alene. IDAHO.
September 81, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Grover Clar-
ence. Stages OF Belmont, Idaho, who. on
October "a. 1916, made Homestead Entry
NO. 0l043l, for tracts A. and b. comprising
homestead entry survey No. 40, containing
52.94 acres described by metes and bounds In
sections 70 and 20, insurveyed Township 2
Range w. Boise Meridian. (For a more par
ticuiar description reference is made to the
of1clal plat and field notes OF said survey on
hle In this .of1ce.) has filed notice OF inten-
tion tomake three-year Proof. to establish
GAIN to the land above described. before the
and Receiver. of the United States
Land Office. at Occur d'Alene. Idaho, on the
3lst day Of October, 1921.
names as Witnesses: Andrew
Iaft, Minard E. Duncan, William Ruiz, and
george Sheldon, all Of Belmont, Idaho.
FRANK LANGLEY, Register.
st Sept 30 to Oct. %, 1921
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-10-21
C. o. SOWDER, Clerk.
How BETTER THAN PILLS?

How BETTER THAN PILLS?
The question has been asked. In
what way are Chamberlain's Tablets
superior to the ordinary cathartic and
liver pills? Our answer Is. they are
easier and more pleasant to take and
their effect is so gentle that one
hardly realizes that 1t Is produced by
a medicine. Then, they not only
move the bowels but improve the
appetite and strengthen the digestion.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-10-21

Butter wrappers printed at The
Tribune office, 500 for $500; 1000 for
IS 90. Smaller quantities at reasona-
BILE prlces.-adv.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-10-21

Approval of Application for Bonds in
School District No. %:
Whereas it appears to the Board
that the amount of money proposed
to be raised by Common School Dis
trict No. rs of this County by the is
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-10-21
Commissioners Proceedings
CONTINUED FROM PAGE Two)

East End Grocery, Temp. Aid 1890
Farmers Trading Co., Temp.
AID 1000
j. j. Feely Temp. Aid .....--. 1000
Henry Krech, Temp. Aid ..... 1000
Morrow Mercantile Co. Temp.
aid 10000
Mrs. Chris Peterson, Temp.
Aid 1900
Valley Mercantile Co. Temp.
Aid 1000
Wilson's Grocery, Temp. Aid =. 1900
Elite Human, wood for the
County Hospital ......--.-.. SLIT
Forest Cemetery, Lot, Open
ing & closing grave Ind. =. 1000
f. S. Colquhoun and Son,
Spls, sheriff and court house $50
A. G.. Warner, work in vault LOO
DR.. w. H. Holden, hearing in
Probate Court ........-.-.--- $50
Western Soap Company, Sup
plies for Court House ...... 7.5O
John w. Graham & Co. Spls.
for County offices .4.-...... POPS
American Trust Co., rent on
Safety Deposit Box ........- 500
Frank Shepard Co., Citations,
County Atty's office .....-. 900
Capital News Pub. Co. Trans.
Tax Reports, Treasurer .... 800
Shaw & Borden Co. Spls. Co.
Auditor and Probate Judge 1900
Spokane Office Supply Co.
Supplies, Dist. Court -.-...-.. sos
Consumers Company, water
and light for Jail ..-... 23.1O
Interstate Utilities Co. phone
rental and tolls, July and
Aug. 1875
F. B. Shafer & Son, Light
globes for Court House ...- 1900
Panhandle Abstract Co. Work
for Co. Treasurer -.......... 1906
Potts and Wernette, legal
services w. W.. P. Co. case, 242.O1
The Rathdrum Tribune, coun-
W printing ----..-.-..-.-..- 284.55
Coeurd'Alene American, coun- /
ty printing ..--.----.----....... 28.70
Dr.. D. D. brennan, Sal. Co. J
Physician, health off. Med {
Aid Co. poor ....-.... 1888
j.. M. Perry, boat hire, sher- +
III GAS
W.: W. Stone, boat hire, shcr-
III 5000 q
Second Street Garage, Spls.
for Sheriff and County A
truckS $3.50
Motor Co., car and u
repairs for sheriff ........... 5OO.63 al
W. A. Cochran, supplies for
County Hospital -.--.. SIS
Brothers & Co. Temp. A
Ala 5000
Johnson, expenses coun-
ty Commissioner .. Gil O
A. Morris, Expenses
County Commissioner ..... 1912
(. w. McCrea, Expenses,
County Commissioner .... $40
drs. Jennie Reed, hospital
care INDECENT .-....--+----.. $4,000 jol
'la M. Davis, expenses, coun- me
w nurse 5000 ths
Sign Works, painting ap
sign ON Court Room door 200 Ia
!. M. & st. Paul R. R. Co.
Transportation for INDECENT AGO the
General Road Fund ant
o%ntinental Oil Co., supplies ord
for County Trucks .--.....- 1897 ma
.itchell Sign Works, road
SlghS 10-00 Sta
econd Street Garage, sup Cou
plies 62u G.
,lquhoun Hardware Co., G
Spls. Mica Hill Road ...... 1900 G
.rnard Heineman, Work on G
Mica Hill Road $500 "
G.. Butterfield, work ON b
Mica Hill Road ............ . 500
AS: Barnum, work on Mica
Hill Road 63OO
v Barnum, work on Mica n,
Nh NJ R Ruau n,o,x $3.50 S,pe'
iii rsnI work on Mica te
I'LL road 81 m cb
> Weller, work on Mica
H. Forrv worr - 1850 a the
iii Road VIII Oh MICA Coer
$ Owen, work On M. u:u 1890 Harl
st std Bank If uo,,;o 1000 Rath
w. Miller, labor ........ 10On Tp,r1
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-10-21
Notice Of Issue Of Attachment

In the District Court of the Eighth
Judicial District OF the State OF
Idaho, In and for the County of
K0otenai.
Spokane State Bank, a State
Banking Corporation.
Plaintif}
VS..
John Fl. Happel, Defendant
State Of Idaho. SIS.
County OF Kootenai.
Notice is hereby given that an
Attachment issued out of the District
OF the Eighth Judicial District
OF the State Of Idaho, in and for the
County Of Kootenai, in the above
entitled action, on the fifth day of
October, 1921, against the property of
The defendant. John H. Happel.
Dated this 5th day of October.
1921.
@. 0. Sowder. /
CLERK OF District Court
Oct. IA, 81, %. !
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-10-21
A GOOD PHYs1c.

When you want a physic that is
mild and gentle 10 effect, easy to take
aud certain to act, take Chamberlaln,s
Tablets. They are excellent. adv
d Read THE RATHDRUM
TRIBUNE, $3.50 per year. If
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-10-21

suance of its refunding bonds, in the
! amount of 100000, as authorized by
the trustees at a Special Meeting
held September 1st, 1921, is reason
ably necessary for the present use of
the district;
NOW THEREFORE 1T is HERE
BY RESOLVED, that said refunding
bond issue be, and the same is here
by approved.
Thereupon the Board of County
Commissioners took a recess until
Monday, October 10th, 1921.
HANS JOHNSON,
Chairma :.
Attest:
C. o. SOWDER, Clerk.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-10-21
Office of the Board of County Com
m~issioners, Kc.otenai County.

Occur d'Alene, Idaho
September 18th, 1921.
The Board met pursuant to adj
Journment at 900 O'Clock a. M, all
members present The minutes of
the previous meeting were reexl and
approved.
Tax Levies:
AT this time the matter of fixing
tne tax levies for 1921 was taken up
the Board afte' due consideration
made, viz;
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-10-21

The bod
Wandered /
aruatRa
hund uear|
fdta, who
was badly d
uaed by d
No Inquest
Near the
' vas used BY
Injured Will
Export Lu1|
Tho
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09
NO RECORD BREAKING
 CROPS THIS YEAR


 Washington, July s.-Forecasts of the countrys principal farm crops made to- day by the department of agriculture from their July first condition, indicate 1 there will be no record-breaki1g produc- tion in any crop, with the possible ex- ception of corn. Conditions during June caused a reduction In the production forecasts of every crop as compared with last months estimates.
 There will be a bumper corn crop but other crops are well below last years production and in some instances below the average production of the five years prior to 1920. Tobacco production wil one-third less than last year and one quarter less tf~n the five year average. The potato crop will he smauar by fifty three million bushels than year ago and apple production will be less than half of last years crop.
 The wheat crop showed a decine of twenty-one million bushels during June. winter wheat showing a reduction of five million bushels and spring wheat sixteen million bushels.
 Corn this year was in the best con ditlon it has been on July rst i1 more than a score of years. it being s5 points higher than year ago and 74 points higher tlh1 the ten year average With favorable weather officials helieva it may surpass last years record breaking crop.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09
PLAN INTERNATIONAL
 EDUCATION ASSOCIATION

Des Moines, Ia, July S.-An interna- tioHal congress of education leading to an international education association, worldwide in its scope, is to be the out growth of this years National Education associations convention which ended here today.
 Resolutions asking for the congress and for a plan for an international or ganization to be presented at the 1922 session were unanimously adopted
 The National association pledged itself to support the American Legion in a joint program for Americanization to require that all save exchange teachers be Amer jeans and take the o4th tf allegiance to the United States: that teachers must have high school education and two years of professional training as a min- mum requirement.; that English only be the basic language iR all schools that adequate instruction in history and civ ics be required for graduatio from ele- mentary and high schools; that every public school display an American flag and ask assistance of the American Le- zion in furnishing speakers for patriotic exercises that education be compulsory through high school or until the age of IS, and that a national education week be held annually.
 "Simplified spelling" is dead, as far as the association is concerned. In spite of the protests of E. o. vaile of Oak Park, H., 73 year old champion of the cause, who has fathered simplified spelling before the association for nine teen years, the delegates today passed l resolutions approving thes act of the di- rectory board authorizing that the print ing of the association be done in stan dard form.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09
ALLEGED LIQUOR sMUGGLER
 CAPTURED BY POSSE

Houlton, Maine, July s-A running revolver duel between two alleged r- quor smugglers in an automobile and a posse of Sheriff Grants deputies on Low eli Hill at Monticello early today result ed in the capture of one man and the escape of the other.
 Twenty -one shots were fired by the au- tomatics of the officers, and the pistols in the pursued car were emptied of their contents, the bullets kicking up dust and gravel about the officers feet.
 The deputies were forced to use clubs in subduing their prisoner. At Houlton jail where he was locked up with cuts on his head, he gave his name as Viii liam Lizzotte of Calibou. The seized car was alleged to have contained 175 un- opened quart bottles of whiskey.
 Occupants of another car traveling 300 yards behind the first, hearing the shots and seeing the car stopped, turn ed about and fled. yolley of bullets from the deputies weapons only caused them to increase speed. The three dep uties gave pursuit but the car sped down Bloomfield road and escaped across the Canadian border, into New Brunswick. Two men were seen in 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09

Washington, July s.-After a meeting or senate and house conferees on tl,e naval appropriation bill late today il WIS said that the senate would irop ,ts nght for retention of certain amendments opposed by the house. These include pro- visions for aviation stations at sanI Point. Washington. and Camp Kearny. california, improvements at the Bre,n- ert'n Washington, navy yard, and con struction of two airplane carriers.
 Tue house conferees yielded 10 the senate on other minor amendments so that an agreement was reached on ali disputed points. The bill is expected Id be submitted to both bodies Monday.
 Among the senate provisions to which the house confe1ees yieaed was one limiting the retirement privileges for of- ilcers of the naval reserve corps to those wAo served in the worlI war and apply for retirement by October l. next
 The house conferees also yielded to the senate on the amendment to ad. vance S250 as clothing allowance 70 each midshipme1 entering the naval acad- emy.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09
U. s. MARINES GIVEN
 FREEDOM OF TAAPICo

Mexico City, July s.-By The A. P) American marines from the United States cruisers Sacramento and Cleve- land are mingling freely with the peo- pie of Tampico and have been met with extreme cordiality, although all meas ures necessary have been taken to pre- vent disputes which might lead to seri- ous difficulties, according to reports re- ceived hert today from Tanpico.
 By permission of the Tampico author ities, the marines were allowed the free dom of the city with the understanding that they should land unarn1ed. There is an undercurrent of nervousness, how ever, throughout Tampico, the reports state, due to the ever present possi- bility that sore small act may lead to serious occurrences.
 Excelsior expressed this feeling edi- torially this morning, saying: There Is a barrel of powder in Tampico, and a man who smokes is sitting on 1t.
 The commanders of the Sacramento and Cleveland confer Frequently with Claude I. Dawson, United States consul in Tampico, but have declined to talk concerning the situation.
 The confederation of labor, during a meeting in Orizaba last night, voted to send a message to the American Fed eration of Labor asking it to protest In the name of American workers against the dispatch of the war vessels to Tam pico and the activities of some portions of the American press against Mexico.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09

London. July S.-(By the A. PA truce has been declared between Eng land and Ireland. It will take effect at noon on Monday next. Preparations are already under way to end host;lities on the part of those actively engaged in the Irish cause and the crown forces.
 Developments leading to the rruce were divided between London and Dublin In Dufin Eamonn De Valera, Irisl rep1b- Lean leadei and his nationalist associates, renewed their conferences with tI,e southern unionists Earl Middleton, a unioEist who recently conferred with the British prime minister, read letter from Mir. Lloyd George to the effect that hostilit'es must cease if negotiations looking 70 peace were to succeed.
 General Sir Nevil MacReady, British military commander in Ireland, appeared st the De Valera conference, and tt was not many hours later that the announce meny was made at the prime minister 8 official residence in London, that in ac- cordsnce with the premier's offer and Ar. De Valeras reply arrangements were geing forward for the cessation of hos ulities from Monday mon.
 The King of England las been a lead ing feature in the developments mp tq the present. waile General Shuts the South African premier. has acted as the pivot OF which the peace mo yement has turned. There is hope nI London, and in Dublin, too. that peace must come put of the forces Which are now engaged In seeking a settlement.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09
HARDING AND COOLIDGE SEND MESSAGES TO WORLD CONFERENCE

New York, July S.-President Hard ing and Vice President Coolidge sent messages today to the sixth world s Christian Endeavor convention, express ing the idea that the world needs more religion to cure it's ills.
 "The Christian Endeavor Societies. the president wrote, represent precisely the sort of inspiring purpose that the world so greatly needs in these times" The vice president said the Christian Endeavor organization represented an effort to put religion into practice. When men look about the world today,'' he said, they will not be able to find any other remedy fer our present condition or any othet motive strong enough to promise any solution.
 These are days when we need to re- l inforce our ideals. We need to make i them the realities of every day life There is no surer method of accomplish ] ing this than through the recognition of our common brotherhood which comes i from mutual cooperation for the pur- pose"
 Commissioner of Immigration Freder. ick A. Wallls. in an address on the inn migration probIem said The immigrant is a human being, of blood and spirit and the day is past when immigrants can be treated like cattle"
 He urged the Christian Endeavor to aid in caring for the immigrant and sec ing to it that he is properly educated.