davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-05-12
Shlrn1fatnitropbe III NDrbid4ueben.

sflr1tfafaIfrOpbe II WOrbIdiue6en.
Goperbagen 8. M1ai. ggiie nus
|Malm6 beridtet tpiiro, bat Elm urd
barer shneeitl1rm mber Wittel, uno
|bieaei6t audi niiber Noroidtpeoen ge-
tpitet. Bie melt ii9 Der sturm gegen
gsoroen a1lsgebebnt bat, tpeiB man
nod nidt, % ale 8elepbpnberbinolln-
gen NIT Stodbolm 1tno nit MeitteI.
nno Noroidapeoen n1rterbroben iinD.
Ssn Malmo 1T cine zgrobe Menge Eez
|Rgpan1rte nlls Ddinemarf nnb ben lib
lrigen enropaiiden Staaten eingetrofs
ten, Die fpegen Der 5torung ri1t mel
ter bef6roert merben fonrten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-05-12
pfineitieicr.

Son Mnna &irditein, Chicago.
Sett ftebt bic Grbe in bes 5ribliags
Sub,
ST. idlmiidte lie gum Set NIT boben,
@lanse,
@ie cine 8ra,t, 10 bliM lie liebltd)
bDlO
Mms ibren1 buftig' reiden &lateafrau-
sc.
Maaberaa es fid gum 8libe1 brarst,
gMs mDllf bic @elt gum Chen iid ge-
ftalten,
@as iett 11pd fnuspet, pirb iid balb
entfalteu
SIN 8finsitenlidt, bus alIe SiQen
fprengt.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-03-25
nrSrRll~r SCHOOL LEvIEs

COUNTY CLERKS AFFIDAVIT.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-03-25
STATE Of MONTANA,
County Of Powder River.

.
West County
me ~ ' ~ ~ WV" - s ""es
ERIK
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-03-25
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
OF THE
COUNTY Of .P9N9ER RIVER
STATE OF 4 MONTANA
FOR THE
Fiscal Year Ending Nov. so, 1920
oo'>Ai SoMNisSloNElss
GENTLEMEN;
'' - 'e c'ose OF the fiscal ending
Respectfully sqbnittsd; " ~
Cerkand



year Organed ]
sa annual sa sSya; ;so ss t 500; @
expres 1921
H. Nior ter c s term expires 1921
~ r. peays (per diem day)
CHARLES Decker diem expires
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-03
PORTO RICO LINE
Vapores Correos Americanos

Vapores CorFeos An1eFcahos
Exceente para ell transporte de pasaeros carg
New Rico por vapores de prmera case
Sadas de San e das fiios Microbes 5 ?. NJ.
Comoddades exquisite para los pasaeros cudadosa
atencion los embarques
Servicio de carga entire New Orleans Puerto Rico
Con gusto- -daremos cuaquier nforme que interese:s
The New York & Por to Rico Steamship Co.
rs Broadway-New York. MueIIe No. San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-03
NEW YORK Y sU ILUMINAc1oN.

Entire las muchisimas cosas que ha-
cen notable New York, la ciudad dc
los grandes atractivos, de las eiapresas
grandes, de los edifcios monstruos, hay
algo que no puede pasar inadvertido a
los .mdltiples visitantes de todos les pue
bios del n1undo, esta es su grandiosa
Illumination.
Esas noches tan brillantes, one dejan
peque1as las concepciones de Julio Yer
ne; esas fligranas que formall los anun-
clos de la bella ciudad, sienlpre rebosan
te de algeria deseo de vivir, Sc nos
antoja cast impossible Greer que Sc de-
ban iinicamente una clase de bolnbi-
LA que ha resuelto el problema de la
economia eficacia, en- la espleEdidez
de 10 artistico y de 10 bello.
Tambi6n los habitantes de Ia "Ciu-
dad Encantada' tiene derecho gozar
de 10 bello, 81 es que Sc dsciden usar,
la manera de los newyork1nos, las
bombillas alpha, de Filamento Con-
centrado, azules blancas, que venden
nuestros amigos "Rivero Chaves y
CO.., frente al Municipio, en- csta ciu-
dad. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-03
EhggsI.ATERRA

PrOpietAris: Joss u. Kodrigues-
AtsHea No. 5. Tel6fono sO0. San JEan-
Puerts Rice Situado en- una do las
PrinciSaleR Gales, cerca del Trsr
y Gel Te4trs, pr6xime q los MUeD@a,
sontiguo 81 C0rreo y dernAa EdiAs4ea
Fedsr&les. Buen trsto. Sorvls4o ak.
pal0nta. Sc sizven Conidas dcsAsss
lie, 60 admitsR abonados prestss
r. tsana
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-03
Ell DEsAFIo DE AGUADILLA

Aver, como estaba anunciado, Sc le-
varon a efecto dos refidos desafios entire
nuestra novena 'Aguadilla y ell "Tres
Banderas' de San Juan.
Ell juego de la mafiana fu6 ell mas
importante que Sc ha visto en- nuestra
liga. Ambos clubs lucharon por obtener
la victoria y en- un solo inning" Sc
anotaron las carreras de todo Ell score
Sc vic jugar s,'buena pelota'' mo
ser por algunas discusiones que, ,tardaron
en- resolver don Pepito y Torregrosa, ell
desafio hubera terminado temprano.
He aqui ell resultado.
.'T. BIS carreras.
"A", dos carreras. ~ a
propinandose ocho ceros ambos 'teams ,.
La lucha de la tarde no fu6 tan i'm
portante que la matinal y correspondio
ell triunfo a los muchachos del "ojo"
por dos carreras.
Las gradas Sc vieron bien concurridas
aunque notamos que Ell bello sexo bri-
ll6 por su ausencia, a pesar de que es-
tamos ON plenas festas patronales.
Ell viernes cuatro de noviembre juga-
remos con una novena Junior de Ma
yagiiez ,pero ell proximo domingo dia
seis nos@veremos frente a los temibles
'scardenales" sea ef verdadero" Ma
yagiiez's que, viene con ell c5lebre Isido
70 Garcia como lanzSdor, quien duran
te mucho tempo estuvo retirado del
''box'' que lego a ser ell mejor "pit-
cher'' de Ia isla.
Hare una peduefia cr6nica del resulta-
do Gle este juego,
RAcso.
Aguadilla p. R. octubre 81.
Ell domingo midieron sus fuerzas en-
la liga de Campo Allegro, de Caguas, las
novenas "Nuevo Atenas', de Juncos,
" ell "'Buena Vista Stars, de Caguas
Ell "team'' cagiieno, que tantas vic
torias ha obtenido, supo contener ell en-
puje de los junquefios con una fuerte pa
liza. como podra verse:
N. A. IA 2 0:-10
B. VS.. 03920O41 x:-19
Deseo lamar la atenci6n altman
ager'' del "Nuevo Atenas'' para que
Sc sirva disciplinar mas sus jugado
res, pues demostraron que no conocian
nga, Y al mismo tempo felicito los
del "Buena VISTA por 10 bien que
jugaron.
DON QUIJoTE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-03
Ell "HUMACAO' LIE PROPINA AL
TEAM DE vIEQUES DOS
DERROTAS

Ell sabado pasado embarcaron con
rumbo vieques los peloteros de la no.
vena "Humacao Stars, con Ell prop6
sito de ceIebrar en- aquella isla dos desa-
ffos de ''base bau''.
Desembarcaron a las cinco de la tarde
en- vieques, donde un immense gentio
los esperaba.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-03

Los muchachos de Vieques Sc portaron
como verdaderos caballeros con los ju-
gadores, habiendo suma distinction para
los nuestros tanto en- ell hotel como en-
las denas parties que visitaron.
A las diez de la maiiana del domingo
dio principle ell juego, en- medic de gran
entusiasmo For parte de los jugadereS
de ambas novenas como por ell p1blico
que esperaba ansioso ell resultado.
Corresponds ir la "majagua" Jos
del "Humacao Stars. Ell primer sin
ning'' termin6 con una carrera para
los del "Humacao Stars y con cero
para vieques.
En- ell segundo Ginning Ell resultado
fue igual al primero.
En- ell tercer ''inning'' hicimos otrs
carrera p6r tres que hicieron los del
''vieques'', debido un "home rum
de Rivas.
Asi continue ell refiido desafio hasts
que termin6 con ocho carreras para nos
otros y tres para ellos.
He aqui ell ''score'':
III. Stars 110004 0.-s
"vieques'': 0o3 900 o O 0.--s
Ell juego de la tarde no result6 muy
reiiido, debido las discusiones origi
nadas por ell capitan del fteam" de
vieques, ell joven Rafael Roger, natura.
de Humacao.
'El score del juego de la tardt
fu6 ell siguiente:
H. s. 21O023 2-1C
Vieques: 40 1 o 90 L.
Ell desafio concertado con Vieques, o.
un triunfo mas de los muchos alcanza
do por los formidables muchachos QUE
componen al "Humacao Stars.
Queda en- pie ell reto lanzado a todo'
los "teams" de la isla.
Perfecto Gonzalez vAzQUEz.
Humacao:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-03
HOTELES
CARRIE

Eituado on al coraz6n de ID ciudad.
ParfGctamcnte acondicionRdo con TO-
dos los adslantos modeTnos: Ascen-
SoS, Telefonos, Timbres, Magnificas
habitAcionas con baiio privado 2 efsc-
tos sanitarios. Especial comfort psra
eamilias viaiRntas. Prscios mode
RADIOS.
Tel6fonoa 4sA y 1909, P. 0. Box SeS.
Calle de San Francisco, No. S@
San Imam p r
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-03
CENTRAL.

Edincio censtrufdN exprsasgnenbe
para Hotel, modernam0nte eQJipads,
con ascensor, habitRciones car baHa,
teI6Eono, timbres y SEaDta rGQuiSTs
81 moderno comfort. Plan EUrspe&
Restaurant . In sarta. Tol6fenes;
SS1-114A. Box 1853, San JosS, Plasa
Principal, San Juan, p. q.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-03
IMPERIAL.

81 mejor, mas vsntilado . higfs
nico Coinrado. Gran surtido de ssx
servas espahoIAs, franscsas italia
nAs.
PKECTOS SIN COMPETENCIA.
SurtidO complete en- G&llstna ingI4
BaS' amerieanas. MayagHez, p. 4
Frutas frescan todas laG seinRMat
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-03
EI4 YESURIO

rarsaips q mi nnu,sEcaa clieAtels
gss zuevamsnts me snsusnsro Rl
treats de este asreditado Restaurant
deads eRenAtTarAn un Aanerado SER
vicie In eaFsa.
So adrnlteR ahonadoa y nunea 9&i-
tAn lcs sehreaos spaauetd.
~ Vieen4e RINALDI
AllsR 80, San JaaA, Tel6fcso sES
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-07-22

one who anticipates possible attack.
Nor did Harris expression and mun-
ner render this improbable. The lat
ter pushed his way forward with an
cry strides. until he reached the man
he sought, leaning over the table TO
front him, his face black with pas
sion, his first words plainly audible
to us above the din Of a jazz band.
'Say, where the hi have you been7
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-07-22

impossible TO recall her WILDLY to
mind, and yet associate her with so
foul a crime.
l was still immersed in such
thoughts, mentally struggling for her
honor. and my own justification, when
Il finally attained the quiet OF my room.
l was squarely up against a stone
wall; there was no light perceptible
anywhere. Neither Harris o Wal
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-07-22

Anow who she is, or how SHE'S string
I'M you Then I'm on to where a. part
Of that boobies planted-anyhow I've
got a humch- II we turn It, up I'm.
still STRONG on the ffty-iftyy woposi-
tom
l turned "a over swiftly In nay mind.
the receiver still at my ear. I felt ne
particular fesr of Harris; to be sure.
In all probability, he was only feeling:
about in the dark, hoping In this way
to learn something of value, yet it
might be tRat he had accidentally un-
covered the girls identity, and that
alone. was iaducement enough to- urge
me to- tsB5s the risk. If he actually
knew who she was, he was the kind
that might become ugly, and, however
much L suspicfoned her in my own
mind I Had no desire to leave her un-
defended at his mercy. Guilty or not
guilty, my inclination was to protect
hsr to the last Besides l was eager
to- obtain the Information he claimed
to'possess; indeed, all progress ON the
case was Hscked until I did obtain II:
AS to- his boast that he knew where
h4A stolen none was concealed, I
took little STOCK in that. Doubtless, he
merely thew that In for good meas
ure But tne other looked reasonable
enough; sac had confessed being at
Pnrond's before; Pierre was fu2ly an,
likely to- rscarF her to memory as he
to- remember DAILY, and Harris,
co1id' never have made so shrewd 4,
guess, unless he had really been, told
the 'facts. Another thing gave me our
age to go t~ CoStigan's. 1 wss still
accepted BY these people as Harry
Daily crooR.. I would undoubtedly be
90, received, 81 treated. Under these
circumstances there could be no per-
sonal danger; 1 held the whip~hand,
the adVantage-Harris was only en-
deavorthg to see what he could get
ost Of me: ne had abandoned force
to- resort to- diplomacy.
"All right" 1 said. "rn run over
there II you want to play fair, TIL.
meet yeU half way"
"Oh, I'm on the square old man,
and Tvs got some good dope,'' he in.
sisted "FIl blow 1t when, you show
up."
L returned the receiver % the hook,
uncertain whether or not I had de-
cided rightly, yet determined to carry
out the experiment. Above all else I
wanted to learn who Marie Gessler
was Nothing else mattered so much,
for on this discovery all else hinged.
II violence, or treachery, was intended,
I would be found prepared, and well.
aide to defend myself.
The neighborhoOd into which 1 was
v%enturing induced me to take a taxi,
end, within ten minutes, I was de-
posted at the door OF the saloon. L
pressed open the swinging door, and.
stepped into the brilliantly lighted bar
room.
COstigan was behind the bar, but,
at sight of me. rounded the end, and
shook hands cordially, removing his
apron, and slipping INTO a coat, in
token that he had changed his occupa-
ton.
Better call Charlie" he said to a
man beside him, fer Til be off for an
hour or SO. You came to see GeorEer'
yes; ne telephoned me-"
said he was goin' to, He's waitin'
in the office there. III 60 along with
YOU
(To BE CONTINUED
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-07-22
where are your

~At C~ostiGaE's."
whats become Of your partnerr'
who's that-waidroD7 He amt no
partner of mine. Say, you must have
handed that guy some jolt. The last
! saw Of him, he was laid out on a
bench In Perond's back room breath
ing like a stuck pig, dead to the world
win you come over hereT'
"what have you got TO tell meT
swell, there's the danes name for
one thing. III bet you don't ever
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-07-22
True Greatnesa.

A mans true greatness lies in thu
consciousness Of an honest purpose OF
life, founded on a just estimate OF
himself and everything else. and q
steady obedience to the rule which ne
knows to he right.-George Long.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-07-22

Never use a scissors to cut fur.
Oampen the skin side and stretch on a
hoard with the fur side down. Fasten
with small wire nails as fine as a pin.
When the skin is thoroughly dry, mea
ure and chalk. Cut with a pairing
knife or any kind Of sharp knife. Sew
carefully with fine stitches, using cot
ton thread.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-07-22

moment; then the doors opened and
closed. leaving me alone.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-29
PREACHERS AND TEACHERS
By H. Addington Bruce


r 7 is an economic commonplace that men
are willing to pay most for that which
- they prize most highly. Is there, then,
special significance in the fact that the poor
est paid workers in modern civilization are
those who minister to the souls of men and
those whose business it is to enlarge. the
minds of men?
The average preacher receives weekly
wage comparing unfavorably with that OF
the average manual laborer. And while there
has lately been slight increase in the pay
of teachers, it still remains at deplorably
low level.
Certainly, when one compares the emolu-
ments of preachers and teachers with the
gains of prize-fghters, ball players, race
track promoters, actors, "movie" mines, and
other dispensers of mere amusement, one is
moved to question the sincerity of modern
civilized man in his fervent verbal insistence
on the supreme Importance of religion and
education.
Or if one grant his sincerity enc cannot
avoid questioning his intelligence, in view OF
his failure to square theory with practice by
rewarding most generously those who rem
der what he affirms to be the most useful of
services.
And, in fact, there are not lacking observ-
ers who, viewing the widespread follies OF
man-as evinced by the prevalence of vice
the continuance of war, and the feverish
grasping for gold-caustically declare that
man is TO-DAY not whit more lntolllgenC imam
in the days of his cave-dwelling existence.
Some even suggest that he is less intelli-
gent than when he was a cavedweller AS
for instance the learned Professor William
McDougau:
There is no good evidence for the belief
that civilized man is in any way innately SUI
perior to his savage ancestors. The prob
ability seems to be that he is Enthusiastically
inferior"
In any event, if morality and mental cult
ure mean much to the well-being of man
and nobody can reasonably deny that they
do mean much-it clearly is unintelligent to
hamper instead of help those especially equip
ped to foster morality and to cultivate the
mind.
And when life is made unduly hard for
them-as low pay necessarily makes it-they
can scarcely be expected to perform their
important tasks as successfully as they other
wise would.
Still worse, the tendency must inevitably
be toward thinning of their ranks. And
indeed, there is often heard complaint that,
not merely firstclass preachers and teachers,
but preachers and teachers of any sort, are
increasingly hard to obtain.
Is this surprising?
And can it reasonably be hoped that inef-
fciency, vice, and crime will become happily
infrequent among the masses of men until
more than lip tribute is paid to the cultiva-
tors of the souls and minds Of men-our
preachers and teachers?
Copyright, 1921, by The Associated News
papers)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-29
THE POLITEST MAN IN THE
T. WORLD
By DR.. Frank Crane

One of the French newspapers is carrying
on voting contest to determine the political
man.
La Fouchardiere declares that the politest
man in the world is the dOorman at the hotel
or restaurant.
To the objection that the doorman is paid
for being polite, he responds $50 is every
body else"
He points out that one way or another
nobody is polite except he expects to gain
something by it.!
If you smile and speak peaceably to an
angry man, it is because you are bartering for
his goodwill.
If you tip your hat and smile at lady, it
is because you anticipate her favoring
thought.
If you get up and give your seat to an old
er person in the car, you are Citing paid in
the sense of satisfaction that you feel in
realizing that you are man Of fine sensibili-
ties.
And even if you bow to the Saints and
make due genuflexion at church, it is be-
cause you look for answering grace from the
invisible powers.
The doorman is a model for us all. Spea..
to him rudely and he smiles in unoroken
good-humor.
He is so skilled in his estimates that at a
glance he knows the Difference due to each
individual. His ability in this regard sur
passes intellect and rises ,.lmost to the Level
Of the dog. 1t is a faultless instinct.
If you say that this is obsequiousness and
not politeness, the answer is that it is his
business to be obsequious and as rule he
does it we'll
1t is not altogether because he cannot be
anything else but polite. Far from it. No
body can be so insolent and with such i'm
punity as a lackey; no one can woun0 more
cruelty with his cold scorn or his disdainful
glance than the naughty gentleman whose
business it is to usher you into the place OF
public refreshment.
In a sense he is millionaire, for he has
a vast supply of that banal and precious
money, current throughout the world, which
can buy almost anything. That is to say, the
money of Poiteness.
There are people who have made their
fortune without other means, quality or tai
ent. 1t is by polteness and insidious atten-
lions that the house dog secures his meat.
1t is by politeness that courtiers of kings
in other days and the courtiers of the people
in these days attain their eminence
Politeness has to be acquired. 1t is the
result of effort more than the effect of a
natural disposition.
The baby is not polite, for he says what he
thinks will please you.
Politeness is not the real man. 1t is a
mask; the indispensable gas mask that peo-
pie must wear if they would win in the So
cial war
The first duty of those who have charge
of children is to commence their education
by teaching them the art of smiling at peo-
pie they detest
Copyright, 1921, by Frank Crane)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-29
Wen Let 1t Go at This

Bob Duke, of the News and Sun, being
guiltless himself, of any such doings, tells
the following true tale of brother newspa-
per man: Jack Patterson of the Atlanta
Journal, hit the high places at the LAGRANGE
fair the other day, riding the elephants, teas
ing the midway girls and taking flight in
a airplane. After alighting, or coming back
to earth, he devoured several dinners Gall at
one time) in fashionable eating place and
took. in or was taken in by the young bloods
of the enterprising little town, including
Johnny Jones, the brillian senator and versa
tile editor which, We'll say, was going some
for even an Atlanta newspaper man. Tiff
ton Gazette.
Remembering JOnahs Experience
when down in the mouth, think of Jo-
nah-he came out all right" advises the Roy
ston Record.
Yes, but we know of people who are still
skeptical concerning his comeback.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-29
Atlanta Warmly Welcomes
President HARDING

A TLANTA is highly honored in having
"A as a guest the President Of the United
States. It has been a decade or more
since this rare privilege was hers; and then,
Interestingly enough, it was son of Ohio
whom she entertained-the great-hearted
William Howard Taft Mr.. Harding is well
coined today with the same cordially that
greeted his distinguished predecessor and
with ardent hope that the ties OF mutual
goodwill now knit will strengthen with the
waxing years.
1t was characteristic of the Presidents
generous Americanism that he found time
amidst his ever arduous duties to attend the
semi-centennial celebration of Birmingham
that city of wondrous achievement and prom
Use in which, not DiA.e alone, but the entire
republic taxes pride. There he Wltnessed
something of the industrial sinew, as here he
will sense something of the commercial vigor,
that distinguishes the South of today from
that of times gone. 1t was in the early
eighties Of the last century that M. HARDING
a youth of 19, began, at Marion, Oh1o' MS
illustrious career as a newspaper man and
leader OF his people In that same era, the
South, rising resolute from the shadows, be-
gan career which has made richer ana
mightier the whole nation. Within the TWEEN
ty years ensuing, her coal mines Increased
their annual output from SlA W uAIy
million tons; her production of pig iron grew
from three hundred and ninety-seven million
to two and one-half billion tons; her manu-
features sped from yearly value OF three
hundred and thirty-eight millions to one bill
lion one hundred and seventy-three millions,
their payrolIs the while rising from seventy
six million to three hundred and fifty million
dollars; as for her cotton spindles, they null
tiplied from six hundred and ten thousand to
four million, two hundred and ninety-eight
thousad. Throughout this period, moreover,
the regions agriculture was - oming scien-
tific in method, diversified in products, more
bountiful in yields, better able to support q
fast-growing population and to play lead
ing role in the common country's service.
If it was New South that entered the
Twentieth century, it was also New Ameri-
ca. In the generations that went before, each
contributing its own talent and glory to the
making of nation, the South lived to herself
alone no more than did the East and North
and West. All were sectional, all awaited
that practical and spiritual synthsis which
we of todaJ know, not merely as distant
ideal, but as warm, pulsing fact in our civic
and national consciousness. Out of a jargon
of regional interests have come the harmony,
the power, the splendor o. that America in
whom more than one hundred million people
are one.. 1t is their President, our Presi-
dent who honors Atlanta with his presence
and whom we greet intellectually.