davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-12-15

Gastonia-At a special meeting Of
the city council bids were opened for
two series Of city bonds, totalling half
million, dollars. Bids were received
from number Of banks and bond
buyers, the successful bidder being
the Wachovia Bank & Trust Company,
Of Winston-Salem, whose offer was
510.305, divided as follows: For the
$15O0OO of water, light and sewer ex-
tension bonds they offered S155.37O;
for the s35O.0OO street Improvement
bonds they offered $354,935
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-12-15

dSO OAAA OC OOSOOA0
said I had to have a
serious operation. ]
had a tunor, and ul-
GERS which would
gather and break. l
had displacement 80
badly that I could
hardly sit down at
times, and it seemed
asifI suffered every
thing that a woman
could suffer. Then
100000 o~a mlx1SooG ma
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-12-15
MISSING" MAN WAS CONVICT
Long Mourned as Dead, Engligh
Woman Learns Her Husband Had
Served Prison Sentence.

Many people, doubtless, disappear
for reasons of their own. Debt,
crime or some other hidden page In
their apparently blameless lives may
be the real reason for their going.
Little did the wife of q Manchester
man know into what terrible entangle-
ment her husband had got ten years
before. He was thought to be re-
spectacle merchant; his home life was
happy and blameleSS.
One day he went out to buy news
paper and returned no more.
For years his wife mourned him aa
dead, until one day during the war he
came back. He was now a soldier, but
his disappearance was explained by
the fact that, under another name and
in another town, he had been carry
ing on fraudulent stock and share
Office-a "bucket-shop''-a had been
arrested and sentenced to long term.
He was released during the war, and
while serving in France had thought
of the once happy wife he had 80
misled. Hence his sudden reappear-
ance to a world which had almost for
gotten him.-LOndOn Answers.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-12-15

cream Of potato
is a meal in itself,
while a ,bOuillon
is simply stimulat-
ing and attrac-
tive as to season
ing.
Beef Broth
Cut two pounds
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-12-15

Mount Airy-A deplorable accident
occurred near this city when Fred M.
Bunker, a young married man, was
ker is a one-armed man and had gone
to the yard to shoot a hawk that was
after his chickens. He slipped and
fell, accidentally discharging the gun,
the load entering his body.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-12-15
. The Kitchen!
S - II :.
Cabinet 80

Copyright. 1874. Western Newspaper Union
The free use Of soups and fresh veg
etables is wise for those persons who
have a tendency to overindulaence IN
eating.-Jordan.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-12-15

Greensboro-Federa prohibition Of.
f1cers were warned by Judge James
e. Boyd in Federal Court here, to hew
to the line, attend to their duties
strictly in accordance with the law
and draw their salaries. The warn
ing came as Judge Boyd delivered a
charge to the grand Jury, at the open
ing of district court for it's fall term
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-12-15
SUFFERED ALL
A WOMAN COULD
Mrs. Meyer Finally Found
Relief and Health in Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Orange, CAL always feel very
Rratefm to you, as some twenty years
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-12-15
MAKING CANDIES

There is no gift that is given or re-
ceived with greater pleasure than a
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-12-15
Not in His Line,

Stage Managerial ready, run up
the curtain" Stage Hand-"Say.
what do you think am, squirrel? p
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-12-15

Marion-The county highway COM
mission has sold S15O,OOO worth of
Mcdowell county road bonds at a
premium of $4,000 that is for 1888,
the successful bidder being Sidney
Splitter Company of Cincinnati. Ohio.
This is the same comnany that bought
$150.0OO worth of Mcdowell county
court house bonds two weeks ago.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-12-15
What Kind of d Day
Do You Wish Yourself?


Suppose you could make a wish at the
breakfast table and finally have the wish come
true. Would you say,
i want this to be good day." OFT am
willing for this day to drag along7"
IF you keep on wishing your days with the
food you eat finally the wish is likely to come
Grape-Nuts helps your wish for good day.
Nothing miraculous; just the natural result from
right food with the right taste.
There in charm of flavor and crspnesS
In Grape-Nuts that is like the smile of q good
friend at the breakfast table
And Grape-Nuts with cream or milk fresh
or tnned is fully nourishing- feeding the tissues
and glands, the bone and blood with just those
elements which Nature requires building
strength without any "heaviness."
Grape-Nuts is the perfected goodness of
wheat and matted barley, scientifically developed
ready to eat from the package. Grape-Nuts
breakfast or lunch is practical wish for good luck.
There's a Reason
Sold BY all ProcerS
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-12-15
SOUPS AND OTHER DISHES

Soups may be either nutritive or
stimulating. A nutritive soup like
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-12-15

cut TWO pOuHuS
Of lean Deef into small dice, break the
bones and put them with the meat into
saucepan, cover with two quarts OF
water; when boiling add one carrot,
one turnip, one onion, all diced, and
one bunch of herbs. Simmer for
three hours, add two tablespoonful
of cooked rice and serve hot with
crOutOns
Nourshino Soup.-Take one cupful
Of lentils, one-half cupful of barley,
one onion, two cloves, one grated car
rot and two quarts of water. Wash
the lentils and soak them over night
In water to cover. In the morning
put them with the barley, the onion
stuck with the cloves and the grated
carrot, into saucepan; simmer for
two hours, add salt and pepper to
taste. Thirty minutes before serving
remove the onion and add two cup
fuls of milk and four tablespoonfuls
Of butter.
Corn ChoWder.-Cut One-fOurth of q
pound of salt pork into small dice and
COOK In sauce pan until brown, then
add two chopped onions, cook until
slightly COIOFeu, dUU TWO CYPRUS Oh
diced potatoes which have been par
boiled for five minutes, one can of corn
and four cupfuls of water or stock
cook thirty minutes. Melt two table
spoonfuls Of butter. stir in one table
spoonful Of flour and when well blend
ed add two and One-half cupfuls OF
milk; cook five minutes, add the corn
mixture. salt and pepper to taste and
three tablespoonfuls of rolled cracker
crumbs. Serve hot.
Don't idly dream! There Is no time
for dreaming.
No time to drone and loiter on the
way,
With opportunity each day is teeming,
That till you deign to waken. will not
stay.
Be then alert. for all around you call
ing
Are voices. to press onward, heard
by few;
Heed them. and venture, with no fear
OF falling
Don't idly dream. but do!
George Birdseye.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-12-15

p. S.-The business end of
woman's letter.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-12-15

Statesville.-The new $4,000 high
school building at SCOTS, nine miles
northwest from Statesville, was de-
stroyed by fire.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-12-15

Exactly.
"She talks intelligently on all sub
jects."
"Conversatile, so to speak. "-BoS
ton Transcript.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-01
WEST COLCHESTER

Reach - In poor health
 Nr Esrha Bowen is having tho H N Place s confined to the
 s=atH Haueaze
 l Wd Mrs Willard |. Place spent Ha afsefnaeH aHd evening "4th
 t Putnam
 sI6ascHt of Nev York s> vis
 an William iiealsa8. and fs af HaaHta Mills.
 tla .Ie school closed June 22 tz1ts51y Nas graduation day ef the eEhtH grade and Friday. picnic day The following pupils were perfect in attendance during tho term Waldo F Greene. Richard H,alseo. Kenneth cutler Ala Hawkins was absent one half day Richard Healsen Was per feet in attendance tbe whole year The epidemic ef humps has interfered greatly vitH tbe attendance the past term fuiay tHe community Clab joined the Hapls for a picnic
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-01
BUSTERS LAST STAND BIC
 MOMENT IN NEW FILM

The finest and most artistic as Ael as zpeetatalf and interesting tH.Hl thaf Director Mafb bal Nielan has yef done for the screen Is his production of Bob Hampton of Placer. n the Victory on Wcduesiay and Thursday.
 Ea-te7s lusi stand against the Sioux as reproduced on the silVer-shect ua tht- masterful motion picture, is the ereat compelling climax to an ab- sorhae story of romance and adven- ture
 Bob Hampton portrayed by James krkwoed is an 1utcast from the ar my au eN officer He becomes q gambler also foster father to Dick. a hule Wlf He saves young girl whom thty rall rhe Kid Lieutenant Bf4at. fat taa death af whose father Hampton had yeJr ago been held re spaa .a.e. faiI if love with The Kid Then 5mg tre bluie of the Little Ele flaHH. which Bob Hampton prats- Haea#rr and E restored WitA neaer tef.e HaI.5 rf thr army
 Ma aHIr Ha Eho kid. plaYs The ler fsH faIr Pal o.Nai- iel portraN ta #4Ht IaeH' Bfant. and Wesley Bal+ sf faced fame, elte- aH aH4sHHH ,H4fattrri .s. uoH of Dick tte 4uatEfsI mHaaIea of Bob Hampton
 Bob Hampton if I...-a tasaa from Randall rel-a m eule af tHt freH A8y
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-01
LOSE AT BOTH
 TENNIS AND GOLF
Putnam Representative De feated By Cohasse Club
 Teams at Southbridge
Exhibition Match Played By Profe..
 sionAls Result Ia Tie

The golf and tennis teams of the Putnam Country Club were both de- feated by the teams of the Cohasse Club on their links and courts at Southbrdge. last Saturday The score ia the golf match was B to q.
 The feature Of the day vas the ex- hibitIon golf played by Jack Thomp- son. the Putnam club professional. and Alec Cunningham. the South bridge pro. lt was originally agreed that these two experts should play two holes Cunningham and Thomp- son each won one of these holes and then, after urging by the large gal- lery that was following them four uofe holes were played Two If these were tied. and each of the pro fessIouals took one.
 Because this= exhibition followed the matches between the tWa elab teams. f was iate when t began. and t Was 70 dark when the tw0 had play eI the tx holes that they could not go on and break the tie
 iH tennis. Hyde smith and William ] L. Macdonald lost 70 doubles team representing Saathbfiige 6-4. G=2 E \ Snow and Thomas Roach plas ing aoHHIez were defeated f4 6=z In thc singles Putnam won t-sa--etz- and losf tNo.
 Th, golf score ~aH as folioa
 Putnam Briee e. Gorcoran .. Caaz 1eeH l=2 o Dean 2, E Dean e. Fish. er |. F. Gaene 2 Johnson 2 Potter q. RicH 0. Shaw 3. Raffefty l. C. Thayel J. Il. Thayer q R Wheaton l2 Wbeeleek Q. E= Morse 3. Mefse#8 g Total 21
 southbridge Esfabroos 3 Wels 8. Buckley f=2. Maynard Me ] Corkle 5. Slower 8. Wilson r. Schu- macher c. spaulding 3. Hn 2 Par sons 0. Wazon , Mouiscg 2 Boal B, Willy 1z2. LaCrek a DaRi- Q. Smith 0. Total B
 Following the matches upper was served at the SaatHbridge club l house In the afternoon the ladies in the party Werr entertained at cards. and the prize was won bs Mir Je=#e Rich of Putnam ln addition to the men on the tennis and golf teams. the l following went from Putnam Mir i Charles \ Thayer, Nrs Henry J l Thayer, Mrs Stewart Fisher Mrs Otto Wulf. Mrs 0merJ Milat. Mrz Joseph A ? Gaene. Mrs Herbert Smith. Mrs. Nile. Nrs iamcz Kent. Mrs Sila- M WhrclorB. Hrs fhom as Coreoran. Mrs C Allen. Mez Charles Dean. Nh Arthur < Nar donald. Mir Edward Burt. N Je=e Reh. Nrs Cnnueen. Mr- Bryce AiH ErBest e More. Miss AIHe Iet Iae and NI SFfFia WbeelarE
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-01
BOY CHARGED WITH THEFT
Stanley Galenski. Agsd i6s Bound
 Over To Superior Court

Stanley GaiensN af Woodstock Valley, the l6-yeaE-eld hoy eho was arrested by Captain af Police Balger as Putnam Monday night. WAS taken to the Brooklyn j4l Wednesday He appeared before the town officials of Woodstock Wednes1ay morning on the charge of stealing canoe and was bound over e0 the superior court As he was unable 70 furnish bond Of s2o0. he was taken Co lsll
 Gaienski was charged with stealing canoe valued at $50 from c. Fl. Myers of North Ashford The canoe gas found in his possession Monday night According 70 Gaienski's story to= Captain BulRer. he had stolen the boat hoping to sell ], later ln order to get money enough 10 go where he could enlist in the navy
 He finally succeeded n selling the boat to Julius Reil of School street for SI5. Rel was Co pay for f on Sat urday when he drev his pas check. Rel went ap to gef ths canoe in truck Monday night aad He and daien- ski were returning 10 Putnam with fl when they were srresteaz
 The police had been notified of tHe theft by the cafetaEef- 8f he MyeFs summer home, and n Rese 1n the look out for the stolen Officer Martin Of the ProsaiaaeH street beat made the arrest
 After questioning police sta- tsH. Reil was all00ei t3 go free as Captain Buleer 8as shat ae NHs not involved iu +a# Hfiea-
 Was taken t1 V .ee a SHefiit AHers
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-01
OVER FOUR HUNDRED
 ATTEND FRENCH PLAY

Over four hundred people attended the French play entitled .Le Nartyre D.Aurorc Gaguon. which was given be thc Troupe Stella Balbert of Mon tffal last Sunday evening i9 St john's nall Enc east of cHataaeers Was as f5Iiow-
 HaHHe Julien uaa4-. #r#s=H Hhaae. Emu Ua#Hst. ih=H.s=ame, Victor FH#aHIoe Pore M5sH.a E. Gaue, 4-E#4a HaH Sta H-.saEt, E.
 Germs -e beliz#e ta A-atHs. tau 91z fi=a Eu# 1aaI AuaHa -= Heta. lsa--ste
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-01
RECEPTION TO BE HELD
 FOR PUTNAM WOMEN VOTERS

\ reception. ta WHen IH 0emeg voters ara invited. Wdt hg HeIH 4t o'clock NeHes88s 3uY H hoae of Mr W EatIat N Gcerey F Day ef Halfori 0H pre- side
 $HeaEff ftaH JatfoH V be- Aln H9.hsH Knox Sm.h. rH leaaa, ef AemeH Motors r Wofk Ms Edward ' roar oN. eeleNs .eeretWy ef tas luH4lL 41 sos.al Hteese Az-eeaaaa. -sarsl H>aane 4aa le r4es Al Nas HusA,S#eea mn of a.uvreuH n. nHrtr.gf toaurtfHlt ship
 fHs N-e- parta- ar Ru Bart t,f 0I.. entertain
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-01
EAST PUTNAM

" HVsHs md fm.r snsa. Sua8at 1T Nurw#a
 Aaa >HaHsr f.@s ,ae weekend stea tane at EaaB 
 e sest H#rr6s# attended tho funeral Hf Der 5a4-.a. William peNz ter Providence s#aIas.
 Nr s ir Ralph Gibson aaa Nr ani Nn lam Hayden ana family vsit,i p Eaet hfhuely Sunday
 Ms Amos Irmer entertained her two brothers from Putnam last week and she Is entertaining her niece and baby from Weousucket
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-01
CAPTAIN CARPENTER
 LEAVES FOR TWISTED

#Hin hafle Carpenter 9f t.
 aa Salvation Army Ieft Aia
 f WH-te8. where he takes ea .t
 }Ht work in that place Fl t.aa were conducted sund#
 oa Wednesday evening Wr'ca
 El EHz- hEif A The Army head quarters aa Pomfret street in honor af 54taat Daisy WaIFple and Cap. 5s Mary alhafne, who are to ta6. eHpraiH UHrpenftr s= place u thi- #ts They come to Putnam from Nfiiu5utie
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-01
PUTNAM GIRLS TO
 HELP LIBRARY FUND

At az entertainment -g ae gwen at o'clock Friday evening F. tAs Com manitg House. Easi Naadstees. the program will be furnished by the Misses Dorsas and Ruth Bartlett of Putnam The proceeds afe to go to- ward the public dbrars faad
 After the program refreshments viii be served and there NI.l he dane ing. music Co be furnished by the East Woodstock orchestra The committee in charge is George Nethrrei1, Geo. Baswarth. Mrs. Cari paHleison. E3- eret, May and Mir George Wethereil.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-01
UNION

Arthur Barrows is visiting h!s son. Raymond for tme
 July ith the Sunday school have q picnic at Lake Mashapaue.
 Mr and Mrs George Gnbranson spent the weekend a, Manchester.
 ehildsen's Bay Vas observed at the church. Sunday < fine program was earned out
 NJ and Mrs R Lindsey and daughter are at their cottage ii the lake for ;he summer
 Mir and Mrs Adelbert Aeari and daughter visited Mrs Arard's broth CT. Harold Hubbard over the week end
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-01
POMFRET LANDING

Nr aHa Mrs. Duegan had visitors Ean Nea London. Sunday
 }if pubuc and family visited Mir 6al4ea and family here Sunday.
 Al and Mrs Charles Whiting eis-
 Hrs Hhtug's parents. Sunday. Newton \ Ballard of Putnam. with number of his men friends. came to tHe E4Hs Inst Sunday with the iu- 1lat.aa of lasuutiHg Sunday school lt the scaaaihaase. Putnam men will
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-01
SPARKS CIRCUS WILL
 EXHIBIT Al WEBSTER

Saare. ersHs Mil exhibit Thurs 3ay. July 4 at Webster The feat ares WIii include a group af flores, bred lions iii fal grown maics. which Will perform under a honstam. gr and exhibitions by Captain Tie oot troupe of educated seals and sea aoa. The -ea animals VII perform stunts hAe balancing chairs. umhrel .as and Whirine brands of fire. while slmeHs laaeers. Walkine ueht ranes ana walking the backs of ra1ansne horses There Nil he 3 menareuy and tfaft paAat wtH take place ast Hefote nuun.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-01

come every sunday afternoon # E n'el4e4
 Mf Seaflrs and family and Mis- N White visited Mrs Lindslay in NaQ Haven While there Mr. Searie~ at- tended his class reunion. fheS rez turned last Wednesday,. stopping Hartford To visit Miss L. White also bringing her sister, Mrs Parse# back with them, for a visit with fes parents, Mr and Mrs E. F. Wh and family, of this village
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-01

Governor Iakg passed through Pu, nam Tuesday OF M- way Co Webster Lake where he Vss tbe sues, Over a'eht of Byron D harhee at his sum mtr cottage
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-31

She hated drudgery. Dear me, how
she hated drudgery!
She didn't mind a salad. don't you
know, or a special pudding-and
she's q regular genius at making
clothes She really is. IL she'd cap
italize that knack OF hers. she'd be
riding in her own limousine this very
day But she's clever and original
and full of ideas. and she didn't
want 10 do anything 80 Prosaic as
making frocks for other people, so
she went in for art
Pictures she makeS-rather good
ones. too. Dainty. spirited. little
things: but there really isn't much
place for many pictures where she
lives just now, so she took up COM
mercial work. Dreadfully lowering.
Of course, my dear. but still
Now she Is Just discovering that
work down town IS drudgery. too, in II
as much drudgery as housework and
three meals a day--only a trifie more
so.
Very Different Now.
Hours? She has 10 be on the dot
nobody expects her 10 walt for In
spiration. III she did. he'd take some
thing from her salary. And the men!
They say things about her work right
TO her face. And the way the man
IN the office who had a friend he
wanted 20 get into the place. talks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-31

wasteful extravaganza OF military
preparations and IN, Sre wars. Nine
Ly-two cents Of every dollar Of Fed
eral taxes, according 10 statistics,
either 20 for paying for wars al
ready fought or in getting ready for
culture wars. We are spending as
IluCh for a battleship as Mr.. Hoover
and his committee are asking for
the saving Of the childhood Of Cen
trail Europe The sincere christian
cannot ignore these public issues nor
ae swept off his feet by the cry OF
the crowd but must faithfully and
sincerely represent the spirit and
principles OF his Master. There Is
mo- great problem Of society. OF eco
Monies, OF industry or OF politics
but what is fundamentally a relig-
ious problem. If the issue involved
fleets humanity for evil then every
christian must De arrayed against
it. If we disregard right we can
expect the penalty to be upon US
and upon our children.
What viii you do with Christ Of
today The crowd cries Away
with Him whenever He stands IN
the way OF their selfish desires
Does our generation want the his
tarian of the future 10 write OF us
as as he has done Of the crowd who
600 years ago cried Cruelty Him
Rather shall we seek 20 lead the
crowd Of our day TO enthrone Him
as ruler of the world of our human
relationships. That Is our task.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-31
Winifred Black Writes About:

I about her. and the tricks he plays
TO discredlt her-why. you'd never
believe Il! African savages wouldn't
be so cruel.
Some OF the advertisers are too
fussy for words, too. They have their
own. old. stupid, impossible ideas.
and insist on having them carried
out when my friend knows all the
while how much she could tell them
If they'd only let her. OF course.
they have worked up their own
business successfully. but that's
doubtless luck or favoritism or some
thing. and they simply won't hear
10 anything different or new, don't
you know!
And they don't pay her enough at
the office. She earns more than she
gets. and IL makes her bitter and dis
contenJed. and somebody IS always
knocking, and it's fight, fight, fgh.
from rosy morn till dewy eve.
How did she ever get into such an
office anyway If she can just find
some other place. something like
this. ony different! Poor little thing!
She's finding out that all the drudg-
cry doesn't come at home.
She Understands.
wish that husband Of hers who's
gone across the ocean on some err
rand or other. would hurry home
II think he would ind that his tenn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-31
PUBLIC ISSUE Is
THEME OF PASTOR
Rev. Monger Completes Series
of Sermons at First Meth
odist Church.

The Cry % the Crowd" or Pub
iie Issues was The subject 81 tho
sermon Of the Rev Albert =. Mon
ser at The First Methodist church
last night. This was the last Of q
series which the pastor has been
preaching during the month on The
Place of the Christian iu the World
oI Today" The sermon IN part fol-
lows.
What then shall j do with Jesus
which D. called the C4r4s-. Iney
-ay. let him be crlc1Ied. Let mas
blood be upon u5 ana upon our chi
dren. Jesus Ch1s- personalities Tor
"a al OF J.e laws Oh tTlJn aud
rIghteOUsucss. The question, ~ nat
SHAH We 40 with Jesus. demands au
answer from every individual anu
every generation. The crowd cries
Away WILa Him, 'CIlIly Hum, lie,
The consequence OF our rejection OF
~ hat Eie stands for bee -pou us ana
upon cur children. The ul5-Jr4l4l
christ is not ou trial before the
crowd today Gut tle ideals, prlucl-
piles and truth which he represent
are. Today 4s $1,000 years ego. Lue
crowd san see moaning involved but
a lone human being They 40 not
see that eternal values. priucl piles
and truth are The issue just as much
TO-DAY AS they were when Jesus stood
before PLATE
Public Opinion.
THE crowd is uoJuHg more than
q group or individuals who think
and aCt upon certain issues just as
one individual. The crowd is often
like "a child which thinks chat IL Is
deprived OF IT'S liberties when It does
not understand tine eyuscQueuces OF
IT'S act The crowd Iu bad hands
like "a child often demands what is
wrong and Imposes "a penalty upon
itself and IT'S children.
who SWAPS public opiuiOnE
ThOse who have selfish Interests in
vOlved always -ry 90 du So. OppOsi-
ton % temperance was largely UNI
der the direction OF those who
have selfish interests involved al
ways us 90 40 SD. Opposition 20
Temperance was largely under the
direction or those VINO prouted by
its continuance. Who are opposing
a. better Sund1g observance Ia our
city and throughout the country &.
The opposition comes from those
who sceE 90 com HcrCiliize the DAY
by utilizing tine leisure OF great num-
bers of folks Iu order 90 increase
their own bank accounts.
"Thc Man of GaIhlee should be
tie one who determines public Opil-
ion through those who seek TO in
terpret his life Tor our day. The
christian who does not help 20 make
public opinion is FAR from the king
dom OF God. We must realize Ihat
our Indifference will impose the pen
rtff NJ II.