davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-09
LOST VESSEL
REPORTED SAFE
Wireless Says Liner CallaO
Proceeding Slowly to
New Work.

NEW YORK. July e-Wireless reports
were received here yesterday from
the Munson liner Callao. which had not
been heard from since June 20.
message to officials Of the line stated the
vessel had not been in distress and that
she was proceeding slowly to New York
and expected TO arrive at Quarantine
Monday nigl>t-
T'-ere SaS no reason given for the de-
lay.
h The Cauau is bound from Rio DE
Janeiro for New York and carries sixty
passengers.
John Christian. 10, son Of George
Christian. secretary 10 President Harding
is a cadet officer on the Callao
The mystery that for a week has
shrouded the whereabouts OF the ship
which IN addition to passenge carried
100000 in gold still remains TO be
cleared up. bur officials here were in
clined TO attribute it solely to wireless
trouble.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-09
UNION LEADERS
IN w. VA. MINE
WAR ARRESTED
John w. Brown, Indianapolis,
Among Twelve Men Held
Without Bail.

WILLIAMSON, w Va July o.
Twelve men, mostly international officers
of the United Nine Workers. were ar
rested yesterday when the mine workers
headquarters were raided by State po-
lice, under orders of Maj. Thomas B..
Davis, representative of Governor Nor
gan. The men are being held in the
city jail without bond, and charged
with violation Of the martial law reguIa
tions.
Among those under arrest are David
Robb, international financial agent, and
his secretary, Hely Copp; John w.
Brown, international organizer of In
dianapolis; Jasper Metzger, international
organizer of Heron, H.; Edward Dob
bins, international board member Of
BelIeyille, III. Robert Gilmour, inter
national organizer of Pittsburg, Kan,
and Herbert Halls international orga-
nicer of Danviue, III.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-09

PaoIi: Capt Chester Sanders, Indian
apolis; Sergt. Jacob Schmit, Brazil;
Sergt. Herman II. Schmitz, Lafayette;
SeTgt. Victory SChnele Evansville; Corp.
George W Schreech, Indianapolis; Cecil
Selch. MorgantOWn Capt. James ".
Shaw, BroOkstop; Lieut.. Joseph y. Shaw,
Alexandria; Daniel V. Shea, Ft. Wayne;
Sergt. Earl L. Sisson, Rochester; Dean f.
Smiley (deceascd), Goshen: Sergt. Bert
j. Smith. Lafayette. Corporal Charles A.
Smith, Evansville; Sergt John Mason
Smith. Mon City, Lieut.. John r. Smith,
TT. Wayne; Robert d. Snoddy, West
Lafayette. lie Roy SOnger. Neederburg;
Corporal Kenneth d. Spencer. Monon;
Corp. Claude Spoonmore, Bedford;
Howard Il. Stanley, Indianapolis; Sergt.
Lyle Glen Stephenson. Lebanon; Corp.
Bert l. Stewart. Idaville; First Lieut..
James W. Stiggiemau wabash: Sergt.
Charles A. StrOm, Indianapolis; Sergt.
Joe q. Sweeney Columbus: Sergt Clar-
ence L. Thorp, Ridgeville; Thomas Verl
Thomas (deceased1. New Lisbon; Charles
+. Thompson. Bloomington Assistant
Commander James l.. Thompson, Indian
apols. Willard 7. Thomson, IndianapO-
lis; willard +. Thomson, indianapolis;
Byron Ih0ruburg deceased Marion
Corp John 3. Upton. Hymers. Sergt.
Horace G. Toole Boonvlle Corp. Fred
). Truitt.s Newcastle, Col Robert II, Tyn-
dali indianapolis. Horace B. Upham,
Newcastle Corp. jerome Z. Wagner, Os-
E"vu. Lieut.. Coi NHE A W alnWrlght,
indianapolis; Anthony J. Wells, Ham
mond; Sergt. Harry ". Weis tdeceased),
Redkey Clarence 7 WEIGH Peru: Corp.
Henry r Wheaton, Buckskin Raymond
James Whitney. Bedford Lieut.. RolIo W.
higgins. Indianapolis Paul Wilcox,
Columbia City. Franls & Williams. Fur
nesviIle. Serct Lewis r Willisns. HUI
ron Allen T. Wyatt Indianapolis; Fred
". Yates Huntertown: First Lieut. WI
liam T. Young Indianapolis; Roy NJ Zu-
fan Lafayette; Sergt. William Zwierzyn-
ski. South Bend
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-09

/ Spades; Hubert Sylvester Morrison. Indi-
/ annapolis; George Riggle Charlestown
I Herman +. Sebel, Sel.ersburg; Henry a.
: Strobel. Tell City; Sergt. Charles W.
i Thompson, Lynnyille; Claude Williams,
[ Holton.
! British order OF the Bath-Mai. Gen.
! NJ W. Ireland.
Italian War Device Ribbon-Archie
J.. Bogue. Fountain City; Sergt Clyde II.
Hunter. Wingate.
/ Italian Croce di Guerra Albert Dietz.
Nincennes; Forrest I. 3artz, Upton A.,
Horace c. Rust Sims
POLAND AWARDS
7 CoMMEMo RATIYE CROSS
Polish Commemorative Cross-Stanley
J. ortonski. South Bend.
MonteLegrin Ordre du Prince Dclulo
( Ier-Capt Lewis c Baird. Jefersonviue
MonteuegriH Medaille Pour Ia Bra
vourse iltGire-Clarence J Uodd, TT
Wayne; Harold Gaymau. South Bend !,
NormRn j. Iel, Indianapolis.
Russian order OF 81. Stauisiaus-Lieut
Joseph $. Gillen. Terre Uaute.
Russian St. Georges Cross-CorpoUaI
/ Walter L Zimmerman. Terrs Haute.
Iauamaniau Medal OF lie SOidarilad-
Col Theodore H. Dillon. Indiana SerZt
MAJ Walter Il Rarlden. Bloomington
French Order al I Estoile No5re-Lieut
Co. Homer b. Bauenburg, Decatur;
Lieut. Col Henry ". Fleet
French Medaiue d'Honneur des Epi-
denies Lieut.. col. Edmund j. CIarK.
Indianapolis. Sergt William b. Krusb-
anskL AIshawaka; Lieut. Col Larry a..
MeAfee: Indiana Lieut. Leslie II NlaT.
we'll indianapolis, Sergt. John ". VIII
key Ierre HaUte
French Ordre Des Palmes Tuiversl-
tuIre--Lieut Col. VIII II Brown. indian
apohs. Lieut. Kari Efath, indianapolis;
Capt Ernest W. Levering (deceascdi. Ia
faSe,te; First Lieutenant Roy p. Meter,
Warsaw: Col Robert Todd oliver In
diana; First Lieutenant John Z. stephen
son. Elkhort' Capt. Donald / Stoue. In
. auapols
French Ordre du Merite Agricola-rapt
James II. Carnine. Holton. Col Elijah
p. Mauindale Jr, Indiana; First Lieu
tenant Ralph X. Siues LoE8uspu-ft
French Nedaille MNltoire- ChBrtos T.
Bees. Westphalls Corporal Troy g.. Car
roll. Eikhar'. Sevgt Leslie T. p.chey,
Ytucennes Daniel l.. jack. Geneva.
French Legion d Honneur-I Lieut. COL
Frank n Adams Ninccuues Col Frank
:. Armstrong. Tadian8 Col Hiram !.
Beerss Peru, Brig Gen. Harry g "iSL-
OF. Indiana Mai Gen 0mer Buulv. New
castle Harold rs. Burns Gary. Iicuf.
Thomas g. Cassidy, Spencer. Lieut.. FoI.
Roy II Coles. Indiana Col J.. K. GiEuii-
Lat, Curve Maj Gen. William a.. Ham
Col Samuel v. Ham, Indiana Ma.
Thomns G.. Hamilton ia Porte, Cpi.
Charles D. Heron. Indiana, Lieut. col
Charles !. Einb)e Frankfort; Col Parker
Httt. Indiana: Cart william p. Eepner
Indiana; Lieut. Col Larry T. McAfee lu-
done Ma. Myman 4. Swanr Rockl
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-09
SPRING WHEAT.
OATS DAMAGED
Weather Bureau Reports Hot
Wave ShOrtens Indiana
Crops.

WASHINGTON. July 9.-Ser'ous dam
age is being done to the spring wheat
and cat crop 10y the hot, dry weather,
the Weather Bureau reported yesterday.
No relief s in sight it was indicated by
the forecast for the next thirty six hours.
SO far the damage has been confined to
the upper parts Of tue Northern states,
such as Ohio Indiana. Illinois. North
and South Dakota. and Minnesota. oats
suffered largely in the first three states
and wheat was damaged in the last three
States. the bureau stated
Slight damage has been done to- corn
i7 the Ohio Valley and Atlantic coast
States.
Little change in temperature with
scattered showers was forecast for the
territory east Of the Mississippi for the
next tbirty-six hours.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-09

Fayette; Raymond Neihart. Coal City;
Walter Victor Norton (deceasedj. Alexau
dria; First Lieut.. Kenneth J.. OgIe, Lin
ton; Henry Il Osha. BoouvIle; Corp.
George J. Overmeyer Hartford City,
Lieut. Maxwell o. Parry (deceased), In
dianapolis Sergt. George K. Pedlow. In
dlauapolis; Garrett II. Peters. Mulberry
First Sergt Harley 3 Phillips Hart
fort city; Sergt. Harry f. Philips,
Evansville Serat. Richard g. phillips.
Greencastle: First Lieut.. George T.
Phipps EvnnSvi le. Mike Tober1enoyich
Gary: Gunnery Serrt Chester Il. Poland
Indianapolis; Second Lieut. John Adams.
Posey, Rockp0rt Sergt Charles A.
Pratt ideceaSedJ. ChcstertOn Garrison II
Price. Indianapolis: Sergt. John T. Red
mon, Frankfort Oren Reed. st. Paul
Harry NJ. Richardson, Indianapolis
Henry X. Richmau. Laporte: Chester
Frederick Rinker, indianapolis: First
Sergeant Harry W Robertson. MI sum
nit. Jacob Rohrer. New Paris: Lieut.
Kennels Rotharmel Button; John
Rush, Logansport; Delmar r. Russell,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-09
WHEAT PRODUCTION PUT
AT sos. 900, 900 BUSHELS

WASHINGTON. July e-The total
wheat production for 1921 was forecast
at 500 600 O0O bushels By the Department
OF Agriculture yesterday. The forecast q
month ago was for SaOOO0.OO0 bushels. For
1920 the total production was 100000
bushels.
The winter wheat production was esti-
mated at $4,000 900 bushels, as compared
with an estimate Of 57S.OOO.OOO bushels a
month ago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-09

Louis II Albrand, Wlnamac; Col Clar-
ence :. Ridley, Indiana.
Belgian Ordre de la Couronne-Lient
Ralph A FFeel. Muucie: Lieut.. Anthony
Gerald Volz, indianapolis; First Lieut.
Burdette S Wright. New Albany.
Belgian Croix de Guerre-Brig Gen
Vernon A Caldwell Indiana; William
Carroll Midtown Burr +. Iovelers Col
far: Sergt. Morris O. Moore, Evansville
Sergt. Bernard w Nicholas tdeceasedJ
Dana
Evansville; Corporal Andrew H. ylraug
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-09
Grand Jury to Quiz
Illinois Governor

/ SPRINGFIELD. Ill. July "A special
grand jury was called yesterday to meet
Monday. To investigate charges that Gov
srnor Len Small misused interest on
EState funds while be was State treasurer.
The call for q grand jury was issued
|after State Attorney Fred Mortimer con
|ferred with Attorney General Bruudage.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-09
HOOUer Paper for
Economic Clauses
of Present Treaty

WASHINGTON. July Binder the
title of "What SeNt?" the leading
editorial OF the Washington Herald.
Of which Herbert Hoover is one of
the principal owners, yesterday de-
manded ratification of the economic
clauses of the treaty OF Versailles.
Whether the Secretary of Commerce
wrote the editorial Is not known. Il
does. however, correspond with the
treaty views which he is known to
~a-sld along with Secretary Hughes in
opposition so irreeOneilabIe senatorial
opinion that peace with Germany
should be concluded by a separate
treaty Of "amity and commerce.
without mention of the Versailles
treaty.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-09
r1rr rRrs,rKE WANTED.

A petition asking chat the Interstate
pulli. Service Company, which operates
a water works at Greenwood. be com
relied To- supply adequate Sater pressure
Ina case Of fire was filed with the public
service commission yesterday by the town
board of Greenwood. The city recently
suffered from severe fire.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-09
Rockefeller at Golf
on SD Anniversary

NEW YORK. July John n. Rookie
T-'f~r 0a'eh-atei his send birthday an
niversary yesterday at his estate near
TarrytOwn. He played golf during the
forenoon and was expected to enjoy pri-
- band concert IN the evening.
His son. John y. Rockefeller. Jr. and
h lattsr's family. were to have dinner
Win him
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-09
u. S. Receives No Bid
to Talk to Japanese

WASHINGTON, July o.-The United
States has received mo overtures for
conference with Japan and China to dis
cuss the whole eastern question re-
ported IN London dispatches. it was
officially stated yesterday afternoon
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-09

CHARLES \. PROUTY DIES.
WASHINGTON, July 0-Charlps A
Prouty. director Of valuation Of the In
terstste Commerce Commission. died at
his home in Newport. Vt. yesterday. IT
was annoupced at the commissions Of
ices here
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-12-21

onions and radishes and left
them out all winter. They
were also blue.
The banker had got away
with all the coin in the coun-
try and 1t was two months
before another supply of new
tobacco was brought i'm by
the mail carrier on his neXt
trip. BY ana by ii got noiseu
around that some trappers
had found Mr.. Bankers pack
Of gold along in the year OF
1871 when 1t was SO dry there
was not water enough To
swim a muSky, and mad in
turn buried 1t in many diff
erent places around Eagle
River, on their trips To the
traulng post.
They buried 1t at the roots
of the big pine trees [ h a [
could be easily identified near
the trails. and as most all of
the old timers have pasSe I
away, most all of the COL /
still remains where the tran
pers buried it, Some few Of
them who had families told
them where their share was
buried and il was recovered.
which made the facts public
but was soon forgotten. I'm
I'll only recently has an effort
been made to find any more
of the buried gold.
This is now being done by
Y ! las county's agricultural
agent. who has been Joined
by the dynamiting gang from
t h e agricultural department
at Madison. They will endeav-
or this winter at the various
school houses and town halls
in the county. where they
will hold meetings. to have
every farmer i'm the county
get with them and proceed to
blow all the pine stumps out
of the ground in the county
and locate the gold the wild
cat banker planted years ago.
Not alone will the farmers
aim to grab off some of this
buried wealth in the county.
Others have done it, so | am
told. One is Finn Lawler of
Eagle River who was time
keeper in Paul Bunyan's camp
at the time and was the only
man in camp who could read
and write Cbut had nothing
to do with snow cOloring
methods of the crew. and
could talk the Chippewa
language. No doubt he got
many tips from the Indians
as to the location of some Of
the gold coin. as he is now a
leading banker of Eagle River
This late day the money is
anybody's: he who first gets
possession of it. So every one
in the county has a chance.
and it would be well to watch
the agent and his gang of
stump blowers and find out
where they are working. Gold
will buy fur cloaks, blooded
bulls and lots of things if
you should be lucky enough
to grab up some of it.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-12-21
Land Clearing Meetings
During The Year 1922

b.- February 9th OF the coming year. the
la.0 '.. H- Department of the state together with
'...I ...t %. T.. Gibson. will inaUgurate series ot
i.. ]. meetings i'm the following school houses
a. ..... .uu-h out the county At this date no adj
rI.'..- been sent out. but beginning January e'-
.N w. .ty will receive notice.
-nod Moving Picture outfit will be at every
-.r.I.- "mc films will he shown just the same a.
.- ".. 90 the average movie house, followed DA
..' ~. land clearing i'm active operation.
l.. wing noted speakers have been engaged to
'"aa meetings:
.". .uchart. land clearing department.
J. z. .r. land clearing department.
~. Allen OF the e. n y. W Railroad.
n.. -rholder OF State Immigration Departmt'
q. .rr>un OF the Superior Telegram
81. 10 Others.
I.. ..m iug are the dates where the meetings VIII
.. .a benefit of the home-makers who want To
WV uI Buuyan and his big blue on put the run
ing in pioneer days:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-12-21

Page ,
the end
Odd Paul
Point.
wappers,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-12-21

DuIing the thousands of tourists visit this
section, these people bring money with them, lots of
money, every in Villas county benefits
either directly indirectly from having these tourists
visit Did you stop think what brings most
of these people here? 1t is beautiful lakes. These
lakes play very important part in the life of the
people of this county Ninety per of the people of
this county enthusiastic lovers of water sports
Doesn't it stand then that the Villas County
Fair Grounds the social center of the county and the
property the people should be situated the lakes
and if possible the age-Chain-of-Lakes? The Mel
hack Farm is ideally located lying between Silver lake
and the Eaglechain-oflakes with nearly quarter of
mile of excellent frontage both beautiful spot,
easily accessible both by water and by land and the
natural location for Fair Grounds Swimming races,
boat races diving exhibitions and water sports of all
kinds can be held there These the things that in
the tourist this section and must interest
this tourist because he money to ALL But its
location the Observation-Disclosures is not the only
reason why the Mehack Farm is the ideal location
Our present Fair Grounds located practically in the
center of Eagle River is entirely too small 1t is not
practical buy land adjoining 1T. The Melhack
Farm lying only about 100 feet further from the
ter of and consisting of three times as much
land all within the Corporate Limits of the village of
Eagle River offers the only natural alternative. BY
making the exchange the people of Villas county Will
secure enough land to accommodate all the buildings
that they will need They will secure enough land
to make possible a race track, which is important
mart of every successful county Fair And all this but
very few steps further from the center of town than
the old site Electric light power and telephone are all
available.
As an investment for the county, let us consider the
relative values Theproposed site contains approximate
" 30 acres of cleared land with half mile of fine lake
frontage only about 100 feet further from the center
of town than the present site of 10 Both are
within the corporate limits of the village of Eagle Riv
er 1t can be readily that the county will be los
mo nothing by this exchange.
Villas county should have Fair Grounds which is
representative of the county-the very best Fair
Grounds that it is possible to have Anyone who will
investigate this thoroughly and look at it from
the standpoint of the people whole and the bene
fits which they will undoubtedly receive; cannot help
but he enthusiastically in faver of this exchange
This matter investigated by the County Board
and they passed resolution on December 9th signify
ing their willingness that the exchange be made This
is as far as they could possibly in the matter 1t IS
now up to the Executive Committee of the Villas Coun
ty Fair Association.
PUT ASIDE ANY SELFISH OBJECTIONS AND
HELP BOOST FOR THIS EXCHANGE 1T WILL BEN
EFT EVERY MAN AND WOMAN IN Villas COUNTY.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-12-21

Proposal for exchange made by:
Mart Hirzel, Eagle River, Wise.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-12-21

EII
xii The 4
M al Lo.
ssI Fair
~'
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-12-21

|IINtl
.kSNl
NH
Ez!E!
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

the Tar
Violet Sincera Talcum, ID.
size. Reg. 800 25c
Mavis, Butterfly, Orange
Buds, Corylopsis, Japa-
nese Honeysuckle, Field
Violet Talcums. Reg. csc
each 8 cans sic
Djer-Kiss Talcum.
Reg. CSC each 8 for sic
Djer-Kiss Face Powder.
Reg. SEC 40c
Roger C Gallet Perfumes
At Reduced Prices
Peau d'Espagne. Chypre,
Bouquet des Amour, We
raviolette, Indian Hay,
Muguet. Reg. eos l.55
Roger & Gallet Anthea Face
Powder. Reg. 1.04 S5c
Piuer's Perfumes
AT Reduced Prices
LIE Trefle, Azurea, Floramye.
Pompera. Reg. l.93 1.35
Piver's Vegetable Trefle,
Azurea. Floramye.
Reg. l.39 csc
Houbigant's Perfumes
At Reduced Prices
Ideal, Mes Delices, Premier
Mai. Reg. 7.25 500
Quelques Fleurs, La Rose
France. Reg. $50 Cos
Houbigant's Fougere Royale
Face Powder.
Reg. 1.50 each at 100
Guerlain's Lip Sticks, Gilt
case. Reg. l.65 100
Ebony Military Brushes,
short, stiff bristles.
Reg. 500 a pair 2.95
Ebony Military Brushes,
extra stiff bristles.
Reg. 1000 pair 4.95
Nail Brushes.
Reg. 75c to LOO 45c
Imported Tooth Brushes.
Reg. 75c Soc
Bath Brushes, with long de-
tachable handles.
Reg. ESQ 95c and l.55
Sterling Silver Hair Brushes,
Clothes Brushes and Mill
tary Brushes.
Reg. 1000 and 1900 at 6.95
Wash Cloths with crochet
border. Large size.
Reg. 15c each 8 for 29c
Powder Puffs, white, flesh or
peach color.
Reg. 15c each 3 for 29c
Hot Water Bottles, Fountain
Springs and Combination
Syringe.
Reg. 600 each 1.29 each
Bath Sprays of red rubber.
Reg. S5c. SOC
Guerlain's L'Heure Blue Per-
fume. Reg. 1880 0.36
Dorin's Rouge, 1249.
Reg. sec Soc
Oriental Cream.
Reg. 1.39 1.04
Mary Garden Talcum.
Reg. 60c 45c
Shemel Nessim Soap.
Reg. l.50 box 98c box
Shemel Nessim Face Powder.
Reg. 7Sc box 49c box
Shemel Nessim Bath Salts.
Reg. 1.56 9Sc
Coty's Perfumes
AT Reduced Prices
Hcliotrope, Lilas Blanc.
Reg. 4.68 eos
La Rose, Cyclamen, La Vio-
lette. L'Effleurt Chypree
L'Origan. Reg. 7.2S 4.65
Violette, Lilas Blanc, LEE
fleurt, Large Size.
Reg. 9.36 600
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-18
JAP QUESTION
DISCUSSED AT
CONVENTION
America Selfshness Cause o.
Trouble, Disarmament
Meeting Told

CHICAGO. May 19.-Our own selfish
ness has been largely 10 blame and the
majority of the people II the United
States are in degree responsible 70,
the condition with which me must con
tend. relative To the Japanese question.
Earl = Parker said here today in speak
ing before the World Alliance Congress
on Reduction ~ Armament.
Instead Of humble spirit and a re-
alization If tie responsibilities which
are inseIarable from great opportunities
we h<ve been proud. vain and inclined
"a regard as our interiors. all thnsc II !
different race or religion" Mr.. parkeI
said
I'VE have set ourselves up a superi..i
beings. not in the same manner ia tn,
Gcrmars not in the same way but in =
way that was almost as offensive. Dur
religion our government. our economic
system. our schools. everything that 4
ours. We admit are superior to anythinI
in the whole wide world. and if Others
doubt il we are ready To attempt Il
prove Il in a manner. that usually earns
Us their suspicion anddistrEst
so long a. We sail under the hanne'
II christian nation. the people ~ othe
countries are going to judge christiant.
by the way they see rs eXemplify IL ma
tiorallv This attitude If the people a
a whole. has made il easy for smal
/ group t. make Of this question vehicl
or the accomplishment Of their own self
| 'sh purposes