davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-15
CLEAN UP ORDERFD

Tho city board of health has or
dered thorough cleanup Of the
city and has designated Thursday.
Friday and Saturday OF this week aa
cleanup days. The order for ; gem
eraI clean up OF premises will be en-
forced, according to officials of the
board Unless parties, whose yards
need cleaning. are fixed up. It Is the
plan Of the board Of health TO force
the issue.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-15
FAREWELL PARTY

A farewell party was given in the
second ward amusement hall Tuesday
evening for Joseph Einzsinger who is
leaving for a mission in tho EaatnrT
States. A good program was rem
Rfgrgd-Go very largo and attractive
crowd. Tho remainder OF the even
ing was spent in dancing Punch
and waters wero served during tho
evening. Mr.. Elnsinger left We'd
nesday morning, and was accompOn-
led as far as Salt Lake by his sister
Mrs. Larsen of Preston, and his
brother Mathew of this city. A large
crowd wal at tho train Wednesday
morning to SEQ Mr.. Einsinger off.
and to wish him success during hiq
mission.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-15

Mrs. Thomas sheldon entertain
the Kensington Tuesday afternoon
her home In this city. q dainty
sneheon wag seExsd. Those cresent
ere Mesdames VeaIay, Nuckols.
sourne, Ashley. Christman. Fergu-
"a, Brough. Hess ana Stevens.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-15
SOCIETY, LOCALS
AND THEATERs

On page three Of today's Examiner
will be found = personal and society
column, besides theatre news and Il
veFtIsing.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-15

rites or the order The various com
mittees are hard at work planning
the event. and a big time is In store
for ali members. Visiting ladies
will be entertained at a special natl
nee at the Gem theatre in the after
noon while the men are attending
imitation ceremonies.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-15
prCNIpyteFian Church.

Sunday school at 10 n. m. Morn
ing worship at II n. m. Tho Rev.
j. !. GnlIck Of Soda Springs will
nreach. Evening service at p. m.
Tho Rev. J. G. r. DiIlin of Bancroft
will preach A cordial welcome %
Rli. NJ M. sTocKER. Minister.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-15
WHAT Is a CHAMBER
0F GOAfhzkkkf5T67
By Hugh A. Carroll
Members OF Walters (Ohlaia0RAa1
Chamber ~ Commeeee.
by Hugh A. Carroll

A chamber of Commerce. con- !
posed Of falllbla human beings,
must necessarily reflect the spirit,
the enterprise, the energy and the
aspirations OF the component
membershlp. II lA. therefore. hu-
man and subject TO faillngB and
successes. and whether IL be fall
ings OF successes that predominant
depends on the combined deter
mined will Of such membership.
A chamber OF commerce 10 not
place 20 produce hot air. vision
AIRY schemes or 20 go off on the
impractical ehaaings of tho rain
bows end.
II Is not 4 political organisation
nor q place TO crafty seiflsh do
sireB nor 10 vent personal spleen.
II is, on the other hand. \ coop
eratiya society. wherein each in-
diEidual benefits. You cannot
take out OF the basket until y0d
have put something IN. He pro-
fits most who serves best
II la tha organization wherein
business competitors drop their
scramble for business for the mo-
ment and merge their resources
and power for the upbuildimg Of
lh1 community.
II Is the savior % business IN
times Of depression
II fosters civic pFtdBg u nxemnel
!; the latent talents aa rs eitIxena
Weakening within kAam 4 desire h
make their tuWn aNF town an
my town 3 bstss e f. 10 busf
mesa IN, To live IM MHM Yaa1ly 10 en-
10y life in. unz 1zzd o. tn
one hand b. maMis reatric
tions or On Che Athe hard nnsnlli
ed. at home 81 xaad. 81 unbrid
led license
SUMMING # Hzmber OF com
m6rea As Arated brain
sgf0Hka nd progressive
desires einess. profession ~
i Al snalm aa and edueationa
II fore mmunity.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-15

For Mayor. M. Williams.
For COunciimen:
First Ward-W. w. Clark, JOo
BurgOyme.
Second Ward-Lul1e ROghaar.
Third Ward-Edwin l.. McClayo
and Ira Chaffin.
Washington Journal., 1921-11-25
Elm APntHrhRr;
5trnn1Pr.
Carl Gnrritg.;
Is. GOrtissuns.)

Stnufen ollein battle oieIe 9Icin.
ODE entoedt uno fir edit befunOen,
nIB er oaS &ino naber tenncn lern.
te. @ueline bate BON ,SugenO out
beobamten uuO oenren gelernt, uno
on tbre Slime mo @elltesanlaaen
gut entiuidelt naren, 10 tonnte lie
1idt uerleblen, nui elte gleitge.
finite gintur eincn tieten elnorud
gu MAIDEN. Sbr einlnlnes Neben pat.
te 5uJIelb eIien geruiilen ronIanti.
ifen 3ug in ibr entialtet, mo 10
mar eln rei5enOes Weien entitan.
ben, 0eiien AeuBeres oaS @epraOe
GROCER S6onbeit trug. IS be0urtte
MIR elmer &iinitlerbnno, I'M Die
&nrmonie ber5ultelleu. Die in Del
foitliden S1Opiuue idliei. Ser
OeltlHe &iinltler mar bier5u beru.
fen, unS ais @peline iest an Ielncr
Seite ltanO uno nit oell 9roBen
flaren Augen all ibm binaufbIldte,
0a muBte er, Dab Der i6onite slllgen.
bid ieines &ebens gefommen mar.
GrauBen nber beulte unO bebte Der
@interlturm mie elm &erbGnaniB
ourb Die @egenO.
Washington Journal., 1921-11-25
XIII.

Sic Itrengen @inter, tpel1e il.
friibcren Sabren anl grieiee berrid
ten. iino our Seltenbeit ~geporoen
Die 9dlte b~eutouta9e lit ME Dol.
LANCER Gauer uno maht MIR 5I
winig einem ibmutigen Sauwettel
Ylab. 8lad Sad fonnte Oaber nit
fur5en unterbrefunsen ieincr BE
iddftigltng nad)geben. Or batte ict
in California Bill einen @ef1brtel
geiunoen, uno 10 oft es oas @ettel
erlaubte, fubren Die beioen M1nnc
,uiammen auf Den See binaus
ErouBen ouf Der @aTiermiiite fonn
ten lie ltngebort uno ungeltort ibrl
Yl1ne beiprehen. Yia ioate nit iei
mem eriparten @eloe oas Sano. oil
melhem iid Ole SobIe befano, an
fnufen uno Damn elm Spnoifat DO
&~apitoIiitcn 5ur 9ctreibana 3
Washington Journal., 1921-11-25
anf &ab npS sa Suk nm bic @elt.

3mei Sportsleltte, Der Gaofabrer
geo @cloen lulo Der 9duier 9u0mig
@dert aus 6ranfiurt. a. Nt., utter.
lebnen gcmeininm cine &unoreiie
.lni SIC @rOe. Sic bnben, Der enc
llif Dem 9ioo, Der anoere 81 Sub.
ole &ciie am Is. Septcmber 1920
IN Maooeburs anactrcten, ols Sort.
eeilns ciner 1913 am 9erIincr Sta.
sion bcgonnenen 5rBwdnoernng.
9is6er mlrocn GGnemarf, bic
Sdmei5 mo 9irol beiutt. Bon
6ronffurt kebt Die Eour liter Wtiin.
ben nad Siioiranfreid, Spanlen,
Portugal uno Wcrifo.
Washington Journal., 1921-11-25

Der sc d. nj d d Der Srau: Ser
Ram ben id) liebc, lit ifOn.
. lit Did Dor Dem Mann, Oct
aiclnnls 6ebler mad]t.
Washington Journal., 1921-11-25

Ser bereinbrcdenoe Sriiblin9
3ertriimmcrte Die oiinne Gisocde,
weldle Ole Ictten faltcn Eaae ibet
Evening journal., 1921-11-11
SCHOOL GIRLS NOW
STUDY NURSING

The junior girls OF the Household
Arts Glass. Wilmington High School
are studing home nursing and hy-
giene as part OF their course, and as
the Red Cross Teaching Center is
fully equipped TO teach this course
the Delaware Chapter is cooperating
with the High School. Miss Mary A.
Moran. r. n. director of the teach
ing center. is in charge OF the in
structions. She reports a most en-
thusiastic class. the students doing
excellent work.
The girls are taught nursing pro-
cedures such as bod-making with
and without a patient in bed. bath
ing the baby. giving different kinds
OF baths to adult patients while in
bed. care Of the baby's bottles. max
ing an application OF hot aud cold
applications, taking OF temperature
pulse and respiration. emergency
treatments in case OF illness and
many other things useful for any
young woman.
Evening journal., 1921-11-11
DELAWARE ALUMNI
CALLS MEETING

Wilmington Chapter Alumni As
ISOLATION OF the University OF Della
ware will hold its monthly luncheon
in the club rooms OF the Hotel
DUPONT at 1915 O'Clock next Tues
day. Efforts are being made to se-
cure as large an attendance as pos
sible as a number OF important an
nouncements are to be made at this
luncheon.
Efforts are being made 10 have
every graduate and former student
OF the Blue and Gold out for the p.
NJ c. game at Harlan Field on Sat
urday, November 10. The stuuvnt
body expects to turn out 100 per
cent. and It is the plan OF the alumni
members OF this city and vicinity to
do likewise. Plans for this will be
discussed at the luncheon.
The monthly meeting OF the lvcal
chapter will be held In the club
rooms OF the Hotel DUPONT on
Wednesday evening. November 25,
when number OF important uusi-
ness matters VIM be acted upon.
Vaudeville entertainers have been
engaged for this meeting and as a
classy entertainment has been ar
ranged, II is hoped to have a large
attendance.
Evening journal., 1921-11-11
SEES INSPIRATION
In EARLY MUSIC

= A lecture on church music was
given in St Peters Cathedral. Sixth
and West streets, last night, by the
Rev. Dom A. Eudine. o. S. b.. a
monk Of the order Of st. Benedict
Csolesmes) OF St. Michael Abbey,
: Tsrmborough. England. He told OF
the beauty Of the music sung since
the beginning OF the Christian
. Church
I'VE do not come to church to be
entertained" said Father Eudine.
we come TO gain spiritual uplift.
He went on 10 show how this early
. c-surch music expressed all the d.
vine aspirations which man may
+. save, dwellingp particularly on the
chants which are a beautiful ex-
preston OF prayer.
I. There Is no form OF music so ar
tistic as this old church music" said
the speaker. at has lived for gen.
. ration after generation and ther,
mas been no artist who has said n
Is trash. Fe do not want it," w,
-ome to ~ church for consolation
uplift and courage" he continued
"and such music is an aid in givinl
"s these things. See that there 1,
no lowering in the standard"
He gave illustrations OF chanls anC
eongs which expressed the lofties
Kind Of religious feeling
Evening journal., 1921-11-11

ment will be held in Friends Meet
ing House. Tcnth and Harrison
streets. at 2.s0 o'clock next Sunday.
an address on 'The Hope For Dis
armament and the Conference" will
be delivered by ]. Henry Scattergood.
OF Philadelphia Lantern slides will
be shown.
Evening journal., 1921-11-11
MRS. n. VI. DROWN DrAn

Mrs Helen Z. Brown. wife OF
Thomas NJ. Brown, 1908 Broome
street. died at her home yesterday
afternoon after an illness OF nearly
Ia year. Mrs. Brown had lived all
her life in Wilmington. She was the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. william
II. Bowers. She is survived by her
husband and three children. the
Misses Margaret and Ann Elizabeth
Brown and William B. Brown.
Funeral services will take place
Evening journal., 1921-11-11

FOR RENT - 81 Washington
street very large front room. first
floor, southern exposure, comfort
ably furnished and every convent
ence. Rent reasonable. Phone
337O.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-11-11

rom the late res.sence at IL o'clock
on Monday morh.ng, with the Rev.
J. w r. Sumwalt. pastor OF Grace
NJ. r. Church. officiating. 1nterment
will be in Wilmington and Brandy
wine cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-11-11

LECTURE ON DISARMAMENT.
A community meeting on disarma'
Evening journal., 1921-11-11
GABRrFU sNIrRRERe

Sales and Service. Automobile
Equipment Co.-Adv.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-05-12
Local and Personal Items.

Rowden cotton seed for planting
About 40 or so bushels OF
Lester HUMPHREYS.
i i t.
Just received a car load Of
Ash Grove Portland Comment,
w. e. Forbes Hardware Co.
i J. t
Frank Stecker of McGehee
has been visiting relatives here
for couple of days this week.
i + !
Tom Wells and family OF Scar
cy, spent the week end here with
relatives and friends.
j. + J.
Everett Moseley of Forrest
City, Ark, spent Sunday here
with his father, Eugene Nose
ley and other relatives.
i i i
Many people are visiting the
site of the hydro dam on the
river every Sunday.
j. i i
i + t
Mrs. Amanda WanMeter is in
Newport visiting her DAUGHTER,
Mrs. w. N. DunaWay.
i i +
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Williams
moved to Nashville, Tenn, last
week.
i + t
WANTED-C Clean rags, must
be free of buttons and hooks.
Will pay 10 cents per pound.
Laid Auto Co.
i / i
Miss Myrtle Best, of Helena,
spent Sunday here visiting rela-
tiVes.
/ J. +
for sale-2,oo0 feet of gum
lumber, cut to dimension.
Tom Taylor.
i i +
Worley BULGE is now employ
ed at Williams hardware store.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-05-12

For Sale so bushels Whip
porwill peas.
J. A. Rackley.
+ i +
Rit-A full line of colors. Zet,
the Rit shoe dye.
Little and Estes.
/ i
o. T. Sanford is s pending a
few days at home.
J. +
Paul Dulin' was visiting in Lit
tie Rock last Thursday.
i J. i
Used cars for sale.
Henderson Motor Co.
j +
B. F. Rudd was in Little Rock
on business last Thursday.
+ !
The oil well is now down about
1900 feet.
j. i
For Sale-A fresh young cow
with heifer calf, $4,000.
y j. H, Browning.
+ i J.
R. H. Owen has moved back
to Judsonia from Georgetown.
i i J.
Extra good Jersey cow, fresh,
forsale. 4
C. B. Harrison.
+ ! /
Glenn Herndon was down from
Newport the first Of the week.
J. i +
For sale-Heifer calf, Here
ford and Jersey, past 2 months
cid. Mrs. II. L. Waring.
i j.
John Henson spent Last Sun
day in Little Rock with his
mother.
i J. /
Anyone wanting work done
at the cemetery call me as | am
starting work there at once.
J. II. Browning.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-05-12

please see that all rubbish of
whatever nature, around prem
Uses and vacant lots, be placed
in barrels, boxes or sacks and
put near the gate OF street so
that the garbage wagon won't
be unnecessarily detained, when
it will visit every home on Fri
day, May 20, 1921. Strict COM
pliance with this order is re-
quested. The town will furnish
the wagon and you will be ex-
pected to collect the rubbish as
in this order.
Recommended by the Board
of Health.
By order of the Mayor.
JOHN WHITE,
Mayor.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-05-12
WhipporWill peas for sale.
Tom Taylor.
CLEAN Up WEEK


The week beginning May 16,
will be designated as clean up
week for the incorporated town
of Judsonia, Ark, for the pur-
pose Of clearing all rubbish, and
tin cans from streets and allies
and vacant lots, within the in
corporation. All parties living
within The incorporation will
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-05-12

kyanize your old furniture.
Makes it look like new for a very
small cost. Little & Estes.
/ / /
FORD TRUCK for sale or will
trade for Ford Touring Car.
T. Il. Beals.
+ / /
Be protected-Carry hail
insurance on your berries. See
re. Mann.
+ i +
Lawrence Smith of Ruddels.
was a guest at the home Of DR..
Estes Sunday.
+ + +
Arthur Spencer had one of his
lees broken this week at the box
factory. 1t was caused by brok-,
en- belt.
Il J. J.
Mrs. G. II. McCauley, of Nash
vile, Ark, is here visiting her
mother, Mrs. G. Holmes and 9TH
Ell relatives.
t i J.
Mrs. P. P.Herndon and son,
Glenn, left this morning to visit
her other son, Dale, in Chicago,
for couple of weeks.
i i t
3. E. VanDusen who has been
here some time in the interest
of the Louisiana Oil and Pefin-
ing Co. returned to Shreveport
last Thursday.
i i i
Miss Modlin, of Kensett. was
visiting friends here last Thurs
day evening.
i j. i
Mrs. Henry Shelton and chill
dren of Kensett, are here visit
ing her mother, Mrs. M. J. Walk
Cr.
i J. j
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Yingling
and children of Searcy spent
the week end in Judsonia with
her mother, Mrs. J. p. Hanson.
+ i
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett have
here from Georgetown.
We understand that Mr.. Bennett
has purchased Mr.. Millikin's
barber shop.
i j i
Mrs. A. w. Henson has been
moved from the hospital in Lit
tie Rock to the home of MI. and
Mrs. c. l.. Jones, which goes to
show that she is getting along
nicely and will soon be abre to
be brought home.
/ i +
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-05-12
100 CARS OF BERRIES
HAVE BEEN SHIPPED


Up to and including last night
there has been 100 cars Of straw
berries shipped from Judsonia
SO far this season.
46 cars were. shipped during
the pastweek, "A being shipped
by the Shippers Union and y by
the Fruit rGoWers Association.
The shipping of klondikes is
nearly Ger. Tho Aronles ~ nv
moving fast.
Prices have been better The
past week than heretofore.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-05-12

Rev. Clarence Crow and Mr..
Iowdermillg of Judsonia, will ad
dess the congregation at the
Methodist Church Sunday night
III The interest Of the great ed
ucational move. Bald Knob
Eagle.
/ + +
The Blackaller and Moran A
musement company completed a
weeks engagement here Satur-
day night. Nh. Blackaller and
family have been here so often
we almost consider them home
folk.
t i i
Rev. S. c. Wick, Mrs. r. NJ.
Porter and Mrs. G. T. Burton
left Tuesday morning for Chat
tanooga, Tenn, to attend the
Southern Baptist Convention.
They all go as delegates from
the Judsonia Baptist Church.
i +
Will Edwards of Bald Knob
will sing at Bethel Grove Sun
day the 18th at 2 o'clock. Ev-
eTybody is invited to come and
help sing.
J. d. Dumas.
+ + i
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Harmon
Of Morrisville, Mo, and Mr.. NJ.
L. Foster of Saltwater, Okla,
were here Tuesday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. NJ. J. Foster.
i t i
Misses Dorothy Welton, Fran
els Andrews, and Lois Hamilton
and Charley Andrews motored
to Bal Knob last night to attend
the show.
+ i i
For limited time we will buy
Whippoorwill Peas and good
bread Corn and country cured
meat. See OF write us before
bringing in.
ROBBINS SANFORD MER-
CAMILLE CO.
Searcy, Ark.
+ + i
There is no general rule re-
garding the depth of planting,
as different kinds of vegetables
and different soils necessitate
different practices. The smaller
the seees the shallower tbs COW
ering should be as a general rule.
! In havy soils the covering should
be lighter than i'll light soils.
i i i
Some good mixers are good for
nothing else.
t +
/ California Rowden ~
lie 1 3-16 inch staple %
ors of the Board of j
bushel. This cotton 10
premium Of from 8 to cert
this year.
Leslie u
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-05-12
Potatoes for Sale

! have around 100 bushels of
White Irish potatoes for sale at
$1.10 per bushel. at my office.
J. A. Bauer.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-05-12

For Sale: One and onehalf II.
p. Fairbanks-Morse Gas Engine
for $55. Practically new. See L.
c. Mann.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-05-12

Fer Sale-80 acre farm one
half mile west of oil well. Can
give immediate possession.
June Bauer.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-05-12

Rev. Clarence Crow and Mr..
Iowdermilly of Judsonia, will ad
hess the congregation at the
Methodist Church Sunday night
III The interest Of the great ed
ueational move. Bald Knob
Eagle.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-05-12

California Rowden ~
lie / 3-16 inch staple % I
ors Of the Board Of j
bushel. This cotton 70
premium of from 8 to cor
this year.
leslie l.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-10

m representatives of society. England. with
fewer murders. has had surprisingly higher
average Of adequate dealing with murderers.
In the last recorded year London had IL de-
Hberafe murders to New York's 221 In ID OF
these cases the problem was settled conclusive
" and satisfac1oriiy-eight of the murderers
vera convicted and FIVE committed suicide or
the IL suspects tried only three were acquitted
Perhaps the adequate handling Of these cases
and the general knowledge on the part OF the
criminal and the weak that England always
treats crime 80 had good deal to do with
keeping down thu crime total
It is useless however, to lay all the blame
ON the American police and the American
eourta Public officials always represent the
public II they are lax it Is because the pub
lilo is Lax The spirit which, on the police
force and in the court room. regards crime too
lightly, is the same spirit which is dtfused
through the general mass of citizenship: What
Is needed is a new popular respect for law and
honesty. a new horror Of crime and new
zeal for its prevention and punishment. And
this fact must also be taken into considera-
ton, laxity In the prosecution of minor viola
lions OF the statutes encourages the commits
sion of crimes Of greater seriousness When
young men see the laws against the manu-
facture and sale of intoxicants, the laws against
conducting gambling houses, the laws against
the cutting corners and speeding by autoists,
the laws against contributing to the delin-
quency of minors. winked at by law enforce
ment officials because of the lack of public in
sistence that these officers perform their sworn
duty, they cannot but lose respect and fear of
the law, and the contempt of law and society,
which naturally follows, is the greatest of all
breeders of criminals.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-10
Getting Back to Normaicy.

Pessimists who are depressed by postwar
conditions will find inspiration in the address
delivered before the National Association of
Life Underwriters, in session at Cleveland. nv
VIII H Hays, postmaster general in the pres
ident's cabinet, and in close touch with the
aspirations and progress of the present ad-
mlnistration- Mr.. Hays cited some OF the
nations problems in getting back to normalcv
and enumerated few of the important steps
that have been taken, and the record is i'm
pressiVe. Best of all is the optimism prevail
ing among those who are most burdened with
responsibility Mr.. Hays did not speak in a
spirit Of criticism of the previous admins
tration when he told of the difficulties encoun-
tered when President Harding entered the
White house. He recognized, for instance, that
the tax laws under which we have been oner-
ating were emergency measures Those laws
were imposed in the spirit of the draft act
The government had to have money and tool
1t without stopping to give serious heed TO
the troubles of those from whom it was COM
mandeered- Other war measures and bureaus
mad been functioning under war pressure and
In Wasteful and unsatisfactory manner
Inc Harding administration in the six
months OF its existence, has effected manv i'm
portant reforms and economies and is looking
FORWARD to complete readjustment The tax
system, for instance is putting a hapdican on
saving and business initiative The nrobIen
under consideration and toward the solution
OF which the administration is WORKING is 70
get the money needed for war bills and other
expenses with the least possible economic dis
turbance and inequality of levy ME- Hays ,s
or the opinion that the tariff will be adiusted
to present requirements. although the oninion
prevails that in the present state of world dis.
turbance this is a poor time to attemnt fl
frame permanent tariff bill While he WAS
not at liberty to disclose what is proposed ST
the armament conference, called to meet IN
washington in November. Mt Hays expressed
the conviction that it will be one of the most
important events in the history of mankind
The spirit OF confidence and the sympatbetic
heart inspiring that undertaking are the ppid-
ing FORCES in the progress towards normaIcx
Inc administration looks beyond the annov-
ances and complications OF the present. It |
sees In this country 100.0o000o Industrious in |
-eiigent Americans and our nations great nat |
irai resources and possibilities It recognizes |
mar great things are in store for such a COM |
oinat1on; that we are headed toward the great |
ssf development and prosperity the world ever
saw.