davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-15

! arson arson, we'll known pure
N s y = and farmer, was in
6ur W. business Monday, and
Il i' Iss :. Of attending the
puh SHs Stockholders Of the
y sD,lsahlng Company. MI:
csns : beautiful farm in the
p sssssy s and also has a fine
! hasaa shorthorn cattle. He
/ fay faye ! a. sale of pure-bred
pr rsa at his farm, Next
b. re q 6 News is going est to
io y Mr. Larsen's farm and
blsosse with illustrations.
rta ovn, well known farmer 81
b . precinct, was in Plen-
NJ ,oad q, Of hopper poison
i be 81, Olson reports that
i hoaassy rain storms have
q lti5p pp to raise to ia
sidear'sshg9ar gram where they ar
VI fetucnel Sunday from
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-26
Meeting of Racing
Association To Be
Held This Euening

An important meeting of the Day
tona Beach Motor Racing association
has been called for this evening al
7Se. at The New Gables hotel. ON Vo-
iusia avenue. when all arrangements
viii be completed for the schedule of
vents FOR next Saturday on Daytona
Reach.
Merchants have again donated most
elaborate prizes for the list Of events,
and Saturdays races are expected
syer to exceed in interest those of last
week, when 1000 are estimated to
have witnessed the amateur motor
record broken by Classy Wingate in a
Ford Special.
A cunplete list Of events will be
drawn up tonight by the committee,
aud other details attended to. looking
for most successful continuation OF
Saturday racing events.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-26

Silly Rhodes in @the Psjama Giri-' al.
SO Tom Moore comedy
Saturday afternoon. Jan- %. ~ Pat
metto club. regular weekly card par
ty members and their friends as
guests. Mrs ROLAND Stevens and
Mrs. Geo. Brannsrk as sosts-
Saturday afternoon. JEn. IS, Al Ca
social. on Of South Rideewocd school
will hold food sale for benefit Of
South school.
Monday cveaing. Jan. 81. al Audi
torium, Columbia Ssxaphone Sextetse,
Including Yerkes Novelty Orchestra Of
"a pieces, with Miss Marion Harris.
herself. An evening Of exc >pt:cnai
music.
"Wednesday afternoon and eveninn
Feb. 2, Annual Bazaar at Guild 1aiI.
benefit ST. Mary's Episcopal church.
Wednesday evening. Feb. ? at the
American L-gicn ciuhroems. ben-tst
card party by members Of Ct Pali'1
social club.
Thursday afternoon ard EVENING.
Feb. 3, ANIMAL Bazaar al Cu.sd Hagt.
benefit ST. M<ry's Episcopal rnur@h
Thursday, Feb. 3. az Auditorium.
what Happened to Jones' fares
comedy b. Triple Cities Dramatic
club.
Monday, Feb. &c n, At srrnory.
Eiks' Charity Fair.
Thursday evening, Fca. 10, al Aus.i-
torium, presentation CT farce COMEDY
rcn. Oh, cindy,' under suspiecs Cive
department Palmetto eiuS.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-26
Season Open at Onnond;
|noka Sweepstakes, DraDs
Big Entry List on Tuesday

In. Kentucky: Elias NJ. Johnson, New
York, u. ID. kelliher. Dublin, Ireland.
Thomas Rodd Allegheny. Pa, p. w
Robbins and George Fl. Sage, Connec-
tieut and Ashton Harvey Connecticut
We're among the starters.
New names on the Hotel Ormond
register are. Mrs. w. l.. Cobb. Brook
line, Mass; Mr.. aad Mrs. F. G. Merry.
Kansas City: Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Mcdonald, Albany. and Mrs. W. w.
Grant and Edwin Hendrix. Denver
Arrivals at the Hotel Ormond the
first of the week: John Stephenson,
Jf, Miss Jessie Stephenson. Sharon.
Pa: Mr. and Mrs. 4. NJ. Seeley, New
ark n j.; MIR and Mrs. F. Beers.
New Britain. Conn; Mrs NJ L. Cobb.
Brookline, Mass. Mr.. aud Mrs. G. V,
Sehradef Philadelphia; George Bodne
New York; Mr.. and Mrs +. c. Merry.
Kansas City, Mo-: Mr.. and Mrs Fred
er.ck Mcdonald. Albany. N. Y: Mrs.
W. W, Grant, Jr.. Denver. Colo; Ed
Win u. Hendlie, Denver. Colo.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-26
COMINC EVENTS


"Wednesday afternoon and evening,
Jan. &c. at Seahreeze Opera House,
Katherine Macdonald in The Thun-
derhoit.' also Bray comedy.
Thursday afternoon and evening,
Jan. ~. at Seabreeze Opera House.
Nell Shipman in Sick to Gods coun-
try also Mrs. Sidney Drew in "The
Charming Mrs. Chase
Thursday eve. Jan. 81 st ESQ, Ep-
worth League of the M. {. church
VII give : good time party in Epworth
Halt adjoining the church. Every
body is cordially invited.
Thursday evening, Jan. II at Meth
odist church, Miss ciementina Butler
IN lecture on the Hindoos and Life
IN India.
Thursday evening. Jan. 81, Ladies'
Circle of First Congregational church
will serve supper at o'clock at the
church parIors. Everyone cordially
invited.
Thursday evening, Jan. r., at Audi
forum, The Sins That Were His,
big super special picture starring Viii
liam Faversh2nl.
Thursday, Jan. n, at the Commun
ity M. {. church parlors. the PENN
suIa club will held an aIi-day fair.
Friday afternoon and evening, Jan
28, at Seshreez. Opera House. Billy
Rhodes in THE Pajanaa Girl" great
est sensation of the year. Also Tom
Moore comedy.
Friday evening, Jan. 20, at Auditor,
ium, Royal Dadmun, great American
baritone, number of entertainment
course.
Saturday afternoon and evening
Jan. %, at Scabreeze Opera House,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-26

According - raslsas lphi@p azse~.
Waees4 r. tAe nlssl esresui <4txxr<
r automobiles
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-26
$2z.OO a Box for
e711ple Oranges

When introducing the Temple the Of
Florida quoted leading auction who has specimens OF
the fruit, follows
ordinary Florida selling S5 $3.50 box said
he would guarantee $1,000 box for Temples by the carload
The check and herewith reproduced show the
commercial shipment Of Temple oranges sold the Boston auction
for s2o0 box There could hardly stronger testimony
splendid merits Of this wonderful new orange
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-26
In Explanation and Appreciation

IN FACT OUR STOCKS or SOME VARIETIES FOR
NEXT YEARS DELIVERY ARE ALREADY GETTING LOW
BOOKINGS or THE W0NDERFl J. TEMPLE ORANGE ARE
PROCEEDING WITH GREATER nAPIDITY THAN EVER
We STILL HAVE A COO0lY QUANTITY or TEMPLE
ORANGE TREES AVAILABLE Fer NEXT YEARS SHIP.
MENT AND URGE BUYERS TO BOOK ORDERS NOW
THAT THEY MAY GET GOOD SELECTIONS AND De
SIRED SIZES.
In yiew Of these circumstances urge customers TO
place orders for seasons planting early practical
bic Indications that volume Of sales again may be
ahead Of the capacity Of nurseries produce the Kind Of
willing hack h the Of Buekeyeirees
which may be depended upon s. growers TO the ounda
lion Tor profitable grove feTaons Your planting needs fer
reyt can be given airnon Write what plant
ing you have in contempt ou and grove experts will be
glad confer with the end that your interests may be
best conserved Write freely and in confidence, with tbs
sou will in way obligae yourself by so doing
Copy Of handsome eaiaog viii be free. upon
request Ask for IT,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-26
Medal Play Each
S saturday at the
Clarendon Links

beginning next Saturday Jan. %. a
Que ball sweepstakes handicap VIII be
PLAYED at the Clarendon golf course
each Saturday throughout the sea
son. medal play being enjoyed by the
many golfers who are enjoying. the
Seabgeeze course this year.
Golf at the Clarendon course is
drawing many from the north az this
tipe. che special tournaments aud
MEDAL play being added features eli
the many matches daily.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-26

EEAcH. Jan. &c Play.
romoka sweepstakes, the
with which Ormond
tally opens its golf sea
BEING off from $50 until
tuesday morning and the
&rger. than usual. Among
were Doa Byrne. the
i author. and Octavus Roy
Birmingham. who writes
plays and movie secnar-
nired together In the quail
q. showing that ike calls
Hthough as 4 golfer Byrne
southerner by numerous
/ learned the game as a
[ohen took it up only IF
IS ago.
bier VAS superb Tor the
POUND and the greens fast
pr. #. NJ. Chapman. New
u. Prettyran, Philalel-
1es Longncckcr, Long Isl
John y. Knox, Alabama /;
ed, New Jersey; f. N. Cat
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-26

Thomson & MciSinnon's stock letter
today says: There are two items in
mornings press that are in measure
contra lietory On one page Judge
Gary and a banker are quoted both
taking an optimistic view. On another
page we have the statement that
3.473.001 men have joined the idle
ranks since January LIST. Idleness is
the country's, most serious problem
1t is natural consequence of the bus
mess readiustment and in turn ae-
counts for the general shrinkage Of
business Optimism is justified on
the theory that matters are going to
improve but there has not been such
Improvement as TO warrant continu-
GUS market activity and | look for
ccnsiderable frregularity and therefore
would be patient and wait for weak
markets to buy.
"A banker who handles probably as
much money for loans as any other III
the Street is predicting five per cent
call money by March l. Money is
plentiful now. much more SO than The
seven per cent rate seems to indicate.
AMI he expects it TO become more
plentiful. He thinks that funds will
be flowing in frcfn the interior and
is convinced that a rate lower than
current quotations is coming
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-26

We are profoundly grateful to many customers for the
patronage Nhich has been
The veume of orders which has the face of
inability for The needs of a strong
testimonial 70 the high regard in which Buckeye Nurseries
held ~ discriminating growers.
That tic very heavy demand for Buckeye for plant
@@ he's hcen n Of ability supply is largely due
hNcl ncy hat which do wholly conform
Buckeye standards shall be shipped by us.
Aiuch Ve regret filing order. feel compelled
rsd adhere that Fixed policy which has given buyers
sh cor dence b product that which does in
respect conform specified standards shall 90 forth
bearing Buckeye tag.
rs consequence have been compelled decline many
thousands o. dollars Of orders during the past months
stocks al varieties and sizes having been entirely exhausted
We ARE NOW BOOKING ORDERS FOR NENT SEASONS
SHIPMENT AND HAVE THOt SANDS or DOLLARS or
ORDERS ALREADY ENTERED FOR DELIVERY DJ RING
TIE SEASON l92lI922
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-26

If YOU want help try classified,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-26

b want job try a classified
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-26
and Places
for Receiving
Fair Exhibits

Agent w. +. Dunaway ard
r. W. Brown. of DeLand.
being chairman OF the Yo-
y exhibit committee for the
air. are expected in Day
y. at which time final ar
5 will be made for exhibits
secti0n, TO be made al that
moaih.
las been set for each locality.
Hbits viii be received. all ex-
king to have their products
hce mentioned. at the time
Frs Of TIC committee appear.
ferary of the agents is as fol-
5y morning, New Smyrna. Il.
FER. at Board OF Ira lie; also
4 Geo. Fullerton.
ky afternoon, Port Orange.
lilo store.
morning. Daytosa Beach.
Hen's Office: also Daytona.
4 Crosby at caasnber of Com
hes: Barberyille, Clyde Lem
Express Office.
afternoon. Ormand. Ferd
at John X. Reilly's Office.
n morning. Seville. ]. +.
Iress Office.
81 aft rnoon. DcLeon Springs,
ia jones', Mrs. Jones resi-
Feb. I, Pierson, D. r. Fisher
Il otiice.,
pea Ci9am puffs at a. i. G
343 1-13- Il
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-26

An imr-SFem ent In Business condi-
tons in the near future was predicted
yesterday by Judge Gary. chairman Of
the executive board OF the United
States Steel corporation. The att
tude of the masses toward working.
he sail. was hopeful
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-26
LATEST NEWS OFF
the TICKER FROM
new YORK MARKET
fDow Jones Seryicc.) .
!. .3-.s.i....t.s....s.-+.H. r.s..f.s..f. /.

There are 3.4.3.00D unemployed n
the United States. according to figures
compiled today.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-26
DOD MORNING,
JUDGE!

20 prisoners faced Municipal
vivid ShoItz in couiT this morn
being a traffic ease and one a
the Us Of profanity.
h Was fined y for rn.ning an
Die without sufficient light. He
/ Suffer, charged with using
and indecent language, was
sla fine. with COSTS, after
guilty To the charge
Cases haze been slowing up
!. j, being found tina: the city
IRE close on the heels of e.
and better regulation of traf.
be sown town district is the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-03
OLD PITCHERS HAVING . y. !. /.
ROUGH GOING THIS YEAR
BY Henry L. Farrell.

F
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent)
New York, June 2.-Old pitching
bones have had lot of tough going
this season. ~
Youngsters, unknown and unsung,
are slipping into the regal robes OF
the old kings of the mound.
Lefty" Cooper, Fred Toney.
Babe" Adams and "Red" Faber are
the only veterans showing anything
close to their old form. q
Alexander the Great is doing bench
duty for the Chicago Cubs with a
sore arm and Jim Vaughn, his big
team-mate, ISN'T delivering as ex-
pected. :
Dutch Reuther, sensation Of the
1919 pennant dash of the Cincinnati
Reds, is a disappointment in Brook
lyn and his old staff mate. Hold Eller,
is out of the game under suspension:
Burleigh Grimes, Sherry Smith and
in fact all of Uncle Robb's all-star
pitching staff cracked and Brooklyn is
falling down in the pennant race.
Ferdy zSchupp and Bill Doak, of
the Cards. are out of form. Scott
Perry has fallen by the wayside with
the Athletics. Bob Shawkey has been
useless to the Yankees, and Iris
Speaker is having his trouble with his
stars, Coveleskie, Bagby and Mails.
Arthur Nehf, the $4,000 beauty of
the New York Giants, hasn't been as
effective as Bill Ryan. a rookie pitch
er from the international league.
Walter 'Johnson's work with the,
Washington Senators makes it seem
that the old star is almost through.
Joe Bush hasn't shown anything for
the Boston Red Sox and George Daus
has done the Tigers very little good.
Dick Rudolph had to give up after a
brave effort and is now working with
the Braves as a coach.
Managers blame the cold, rainy
weather of the. early season for the
failure Of the old wings to get in
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-03

shape. But while they are waiting
for the coming of the hot rays, clubs
with good young hurlers may get out
for; lead that will be hard to over
come.
The Pittsburgh Pirates are getting
the best pitching OF, the year. Lefty"
Cooper is in his best form, "Babe"
Adams looks as young as ever, and
Glazner Nlinn, Ponder and Yellow
horse are delivering.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-03
FRECKLES
Now Il tho Time to Get Rid of These
Ugly Spots

DO you know how. easy it is to
remove those ugly spots So that no
one will call you freckle-face?
Simply get an ounce Of Othine,
double strength, from your druggist
and few applications should show
you how easy it is to rid yourself of
freckles and get beautiful COM
plexion. The sun and winds of March
have strong tendency to bring out
freckles, and as a result more Othine
is sold in this month. Be sure to
ask for the double strnegth Othine.
as this is sold under guarantee of
money back if it fails to remove the
freckles.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-03

daughter Florence. ~ "
Miss Hazel Seado returned to her
home one day last week and will re-
main here for some time. She has
been employed at the Yves Wright
home Of late. rs q -
George Brennan and son. Bert
made a business trip to Bemidji
Tuesday. ~4 . ID. h's
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-03
4 X K r< + 4 X X X X = 4 r. X =
X ECKLES x

= X X X x x X x X X x X x X X X +
Barney Gibney was called to Wis
consin on account of the death of his
sister. a. .
A birthday party was given at the
George Brennan home Mondayin hon.
or of the birth anniversary of his
Evening journal., 1921-10-17

Queen Anne peTtOd, rs our S36OOO
the four pieces.
And four suites are of unusual
design. One in Solid Walnut, IOith
an oId-time refectory style table
is 100000 for nine pieces. Another
in English Tudor, IDith closed
serUer and rectangular table, is
$4,000 the ten pieces. A Uery sim
liar suite, in the nelO poll -hrome
finish, is $4,000 the ten pieces.
And q most unusual suite of
EnqIish Renaissance type is in
high-Lighted mahogany, with
closed serUer and rectangular
table and tdpestry-cOUered chairs.
A distinctive suite and priced but
S56O.OO for the ten pieces.
A little breakfast suite, in
French grey, Ioith stenciIed deco
rations-a drop leaf tGbIe-NeID
EngIand china-bufet and four
chairs, is but SI72.OO. Another
uUith drOp-Iedf table, four chairs
and serUer, in French grey, is 500
the suite.
And q most WlSuGt suite, IN
paInut, IDith refectOry type table
and q different type bufet-serUer,
is marked S375.OO the suite of seUen
pieces, in IUdInut.
OF course there are dozens OF
odd pieces-china closets and
serving tables and extension tG-
bIes to replace or add to your pres
ent suite, and, being odd pieces,
the prices are decidedly Odd-IO0U
beLOU their usual UdLue.
The nights and mornings
When you are going to Iinger OUer
that meal are HERE.
Why not add to your dining
room comfort and the fullest en-
jOynlent of eUery meal I0ith neC
furnishings?
Evening journal., 1921-10-17

The observance OF National Day
of Faith Is proposed as a prelude 20
the meeting on Armistice Dav oflthc
disarmament conference at Wash
ington. The slogan for this day
would be, my neighbor is perfect"
At high noon November / every
citizen OF Arkansas. II he follow the
proclamation OF Governor Thomas
McRae. viii pause for one minute
and repeat this sentence, MY neigh
Dor is perfect"
This plan for making everyone
less self-centered and selfish. more
thoughtful and respectful Of The
other fellow. was suggested TO Gov
ernor McRae by reading the new
novel by Arthur Somers Roche. The
Day Of Faith" Says the governors
proclamation:
Il do declare November / as a
legal holiday. to be known as The
Day OF Faith; and, mindful of the
tragical years behind and OF the
dreadful potentialities OF the future.
I do enjoin all good citizens on that
day to offer prayer for the success
Of the disarmament conference; to
acknowledge the rights and virtues
Of their neighbor, whatsoever be his
nation. his race, or his creed; and
as evidence Of that faith which IS
within them, at the hour OF noon on
such Day Of Faith, reverently to
speak the aliegorical words MY
Neighbor Is Perfect hoping. with
out self-righteousness. that where
Arkansas dares to lead, the world
may not fear TO follow"
Many Delawareans approve Gov
ernor McRae's idea. They think
Delaware should follow his example.
In no better way. they say, could the
minds Of the people be centered on
the great work ahead-the deliber-
ations and decisions Of the disarma-
ment conference. so vital to civiliza-
ton and to each and all of US.
Read who Arthur Somers Roche
newspaperman and author. who
conceived this idea and dedicated
his greatest novel to It, has to say
on this subject in an article written
especially for The Evening journal.
Evening journal., 1921-10-17
omsBcrtOn BrdIeyS
(gS\ Daily Poem


IT'S fun TO i've on credit
TIL the bills come in,
But you learn, In time. to dread It,
When the bills come in;
For you know just what remorse is
AS the PLEASE RENTS" begin
And you pay for perished horses
When the bills come in
Il Is fun to "be a devil
TIL the bills come in,
But you learn the cost OF revel
When the bills come in.
And when health and strength are
waning
AS the wages OF your sin,
Well, it's not so entertaining
When the bills come in!
Though Il may be long years after
That the bills come in.
They won't bring you any laughter
When the bills come in.
You may think that you can cheat
them,
But that game can never win;
Sure as fate, you'll have to meet
them
When the bills come in!
Copyright 1921, NEA service.)
Evening journal., 1921-10-17

There's one room IN the house
phere the lOhoIe family gathers
a room phOse furnishings make
or mar a perfectly good meaI-the
dining-rOOm!
1t is the one room IDhere
friendly discussions range OUer
the coffee cups-JUhere IDe enter
tain our closest and most intimate
friends.
And the furnishings of your
dining-rOOm can make or mar
your meal. A chair that is treach-
erOus, a buffet IDhOse door and
drdUers IUiI stick, an extension
table UhOse UObbIyness makes
carving q menace are not cOndu-
ciUe to that peace of mind that
makes for good digestion. And
it's TRUE that disturbed meals
make poor digestion and sIeepIess
nights and grOuchy mornings.
Here are some wonderfully
goOd-IOoking nep suites, mostly
in mahogany and IUaInut, and nat
uraLIy, being here, are of the high
est quality. But better still these
suites are priced at tOddy's IOU
prices and tOddy's prices are at
their bottom LeUeI.
There is q Louis XVI suite, in
mahogany, IUith 54-inch table and
chairs, in blue leather, at $4,000
the ten pieces.
A Sheraton Suite, in nldhOg-
any, is marked for ten pieces S425.
A fOur-piece American Wal
nut Suite, LUith OUdI table, is $500.
A delightful mahogany suite
of the quaint Colonial Spinet type
is but S425.OO the ten pieces, ICith
a 54-inch extension table and
closed SeTUer.
An American Walnut Suite
IUith 66-inch buffet, q closed SerUeT
and a rectangular 4Sr6O table
Evening journal., 1921-10-17

practice. Governments have done
honor to His name. but carefully
avoided emulation Of His deeds.
Yet there is abroad in the world
a new spirit, a. spirit that sees the
great teacher not as a dreamer but
II an extremely practical man who
laid down not merely laws for spir-
itual guidance but for daily living
in the family. the nation and the
world.
Practical considerations have rul-
ed the world for thousands OF years
and tho man who proclaims hat
people are innately fine OF soul is
scorned as a visionary and we are
advised TO avoid him lest we wreck
ourselves upon the rocks Of materi-
al disaster.
Yet the so-called practical men
who have ruled the world and sneer-
ed at what they term impracticality
have made a pretty mess OF things.
Ten millions Of dead and ten mil
lions of crippled and millions more
of starving women and children pay
tribute to their practically.
A world crushed by the twin our
dens Of despair and fear is asking to
what dread pass practicality has led
it. From this wilfully blind leader
, ship the world is turning in sick dis
may. II has worshipped at the OBJ
scene shrine Of practically too long,
and now IL must inevitably turn to
that thing which IL has so long dis
dained-the heart OF man.
1t is not enough 10 pray that dis
aster may not overcome us. We
must az length cease to be quarrel
some children in a world OF infants
and stand forth as adults in a world
grown mature.
Governor McRae. by his splendid
action. has challenged the world to
vow its belief IN the doctrines given
us nineteen centuries ago.
Can the world in this moment OF
social. Industrial and international
chaos afford to ignore that chal-
ienge? Can the governors OF other
states fail to understand that Gov
ernor McRae has pointed out the
only possible way of escape from the
perils that beset us?
Can the national government or
the world ignore him?
or do they prefer US still to wor-
ship at the feet Of the lecherous god
Of practically to whom we have
just paid the bloodiest tribute in his
tory?
Shall we let McRae lead us TO the
light or do we prefer darkness?
DO we dare try Christianity for
| one minute?