davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-15
WHY THE TERM "DOUGHBOri
Origin Of That and Other Nickname
Applied to American Army Forces
Somewhat Obscure.

The reason and origin Of the nick
name "doughboy" as applied to infan
try soldiers in the American army
battle photographers and soldiers. Col
james A. Moss, a military author
famous for his writings on the Gus
toms and cOurtesies Of the service
once undertook to explain the reason
for calling foot troops "doughboys,
Colonel Moss writes:
"Doughboy. The following versions
are given OF the derivation OF the ex
preston 'doughboy' as meaning In
fantryman:
"Flrst. In olden times when infan-
trynien used 20 clean their white trim
mings with pipe clay, II caught In the
rain the whiting would run, forming
a kind OF dough hence the sobriquet'
'doughbOy.'
Second. The tramp OF infantry
men marching in the mud sounds as
II their shoes were being worked and
pressed In dough-
Third. From adobe mud, con
tracteu 'uODle the lueh Delhk hi."h
trymen are soldiers who have to-narch
In the mud; hence the expressions
used In the early sixties and seven
ties In referring TO lnfantrymen ms
'dobie crushers, 'doble makers and
mud crushers'
Fourth. However, some Infantry
men think they are called 'doughboys'
because they are always kneaded'
(needed), while other oldtlne lnfan-
trymen think they are so called be-
cause they are the flower (four) Of
the army.
Probably loyal infantrymen think
this for the same reason that good
artillerymen say they are called
wagon soldiers because they are the
ones who always deliver the goods +"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-15
WANT MORE THAN EFFICIENCY
Simplicity Of "Homs Of Future" Draws
Criticism From st. Louis News
paper Writer.

We are told that 'the new Amerl-
can home Is now discernlble. II is
not the spacious ten or 12-room doml-
ellie. nanked with ample grounds and
restful trees. that the pioneers knew.
1t is an efficiency home OF one room.
with concealed bed, a restaurant be-
low and common nursery. Every
thing is given over to experts. Amer
lean love OF ease now sits enthroned
In this compact, one-room efficiency
home" II seems to us that this ell
cheney home should be especially pop
ular with adults and celibates; al
though where the community nursery
still quite infrequent-is provided
with all Its appurtenances for pro
noting play and q devoted ''play
nurse" In charge, Il should also have
q great attraction for families. Also
from year to year we find improve
ments added TO these new-fashloned
city homes. II is true that society
may be In transition stage and that
the conveniences emerge into the per
feet domicllary millennium when ev-
cry adult human being viii be housed
In the stately marble halls dreamt OF
In "The Bohemian Girl" though minus
the vassals and serfs. This free coun-
try Is too free for that. It is fact
now that each individual, In many In.
stances, Is limited to IA by 10 feet in
lbs abode, with a few convenient ae-
cessory cubbies, but is that perma-
nentf With all the resources OF clvi.
hzation, we hope for individual suites
Of parlors eventually--large enough
for grand plano and In the center
OF each parlor, tete-a-tete or mar
BILE statue; or whatever you choose
Are we to be forever content with
mere "efficieney"f-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-15
AmerIoan.Made carps...

Since 1877 the manufacturing of
rugs has been an Important Industry
In this country. The first rugs made
by power and on an American lnyen.
tion was In the year 1880. II is true
that America imported great many
rugs until the beginning Of the World
war, and, Of course. all oriental rugs
are Imported.
France and Belgium sold many rugs
to us, but when war destroyed their
looms and made manufacturing I'm.
possible America had to turn to her
own looms to Ill her needs, and to-
day we are In this country exporting
rugs by the thousands. We are man
ufacturing In this country six prln.
eipal kinds of rugs or carpets-wil.
ton velvet, administer, tapestry brus.
sells and plain rugs made from linen
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-15
TIRE INDUSTRY ADOPTS
NEW ADJusrmENT PLAN

The Rubber Association OF America.
Inc. announces that a movement is
well on the way to adoption through.
out the tire industry to eliminate the
chief evils which have for years
caused loss to consumers, dealers and
manufacturers through improper
claims for adjustment. and manu-.
facturers and dealers are working in
harmony to produce the desired re-
suit.
Hereafter manufacturers will con-
slider alleged defective tires only on
the basis OF general appearance and
the condition in which they are re-
turned by the customer. No claims
win be considered unless a standard
claim form is executed by the tire
owner.
A warranty is to be printed on
price lists. tags and stickers accom-
panying tires. etc. much in the same
manner as the former so-called
guaranty was used. That portion OF
the warranty that covers the change
in policy toward adjustment reads as
follows:
I'VE do not guarantee automobile
tires for any specific mileage, but
every pneumatic automobile tire bear
ing our name and serial number ia
warranted by as to be free from de,
tects In workmanship or material.
Tires claimed to be defective will
be received only when all transporta,
tion charges are prepaid. and when
accompanied by this Company's claim
form duly filled out and signed by
owners. II. upon examination. II Is
our judgment that the direct cause OF
the failure of the tire to render salts
factory service Is attributable to
faulty material or workmanship, we
will, at our option. either repair the
tire or replace II for a charge which
will compensate for the service rend.
cred by the returned tire. based upon
its general appearance and cor.
dition."
-O-
Send IN your subscription TODAY
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-15
Jossph Got a aswslp Lob.

Daughter, tell me what the Sun.
day school lesson was about yester.
day." said a fond Indianapolis mamma
to her little daughter.
Il can't remember" the little girl
replied, after much wrInkllng OF her
brows In thought. A short time later.
however, she left her play and came
running to her mother II know what
the lesson was about now" she said
There was boy named Joseph and
his brothers didn't like him, and
they put him In a well and when
some men went by they sold Joseph
And the men took Joseph away but
after while the king began TO like
Joseph and he give him swell job t"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-15
A LETTER FROM ONE OF
OUR MISSIONARIES

city has population of 10000 ana IA
quite manufacturing center. The
main plant Of the General Electric
Company is located here as well as
the American Locomotive works and
other smaller manufacturing concerns.
] am enjoying my work here very
much and considering the falsehoods
which have been spread throughout
the world against us. by people who
term themselves Christians, we are
favored with much success. The
people ! think. are beginning to see
wherein they have been blinded by
the eraftineas' OF men and are now
coming to a knowledge of the truth,
uniting themselves with those who
are receiving manifold blessings.
My desire Is to see every young per
son engaged in this glorious cause for
the advancement OF Gods work.
May we all learn the necessity Of
obeyins His commandment that we
may be OF more service unto Him and
our fellow men. for the best service
we render to our fellow men is
acknowledged as like service to
God.
Sincerely your brother,
PAUL II. OTTERSON.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-15
Lime JuIee On shIpbonrd

The slime Juice" once universally
used by mariners to prevent scuryy
came chiefly from the Mediterranean
and, though partly derived from the
sweet lime, was mainly obtained from
lemons. When the juice Of the sour
lime, imported from the West Indies
was substituted by the British navy n
failed TO have the desired effect ana
thus lime juice tell into disrsputs.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-15
Albany Conference,
Schenectady, New York,


December s. 1921.
Editor OF "Lehi SUM-"
Lehi. Utah.
Dear Brother:
Thanksgiving which always brings
sweet memories OF home and OF old
friends has just passed. am think
ing OF you and the home town paper
which have brought so much JOY and
satisfaction to me while laborIng in
the Lords vineyard as a missionary.
AS the weeks roll by and receive
my mail, I always look for the Sun"
and It's rays OF good tidings.
With Thanksgiving comes also the
thoughts Of the marvellous work
which the Pilgrim Fathers set in
order. and I for one am truly grateful
to them because II Is the result OF
their work that we enjoy greater
blessings than any other nation under
heaven.
AS a Latterday Saint am doubly
concerned with the Pilgrim move.
ment. because, coupled with that Of
the early fathers was the pilgrimage
OF our Pioneers. Both we're actuated
by the same convictions--"A love OF
God and desire to worship him &C.
cording TO the dictates OF their con-
science" Ones path was the wild,
rough. stormy sea while the others
an interrupted course through a
prairie land filled with wild beasts
and Indians. One as hazardous per.
haps as the other yet in both cases
the almost insurmountable difficulties
seemed but trifing things when mea.
sured with the hope they had OF gain.
ing a Freedom OF conscience"
The outcome OF both movements
was equally successful, the only diff.
ference In them being that the first
was to prepare the world for the
Lords work THE restoration OF the
gospeD while the second was to main
tain that work.
How glad and thankful am "a
know the spirit OF God rested upon
and directed both bands. and how
thankful am to be a missionary tC
help carry the torch our forefathers
threw us.
My sixteen months as a missionary
have indeed been very enjoyable al
well as educational. Such experiences
as have had stamp themselves OF
ones memory for life and strengthen
ones testimony beyond words. The
first ave months OF my mission were
spent in Albany. the capitol city o.
this great state OF New York. Her,
] made many friends and enjoyed tn,
work very much. From Albany / wal
transferred to Rome. N. Y. where
encountered real test OF my belief
We found the people here YER,
antagonistic. Nevertheless we wer,
blessed with rich portion OF tn,
Lords spirit and accomplished mucl
good in spite Of their Indifference.
My experiences in Rome recall I,
my mind the fate Paul OF old suffered
while preaching the Gospel OF Jesui
Christ in ancient Rome. but insteat
Of being dragged through the streets
they merely arrested us for preach
In this same gospel.
After eight months in Rome wal
sent TO Utica, N. Y. and remained
there for six weeks. From Utica
came to Schenectady and have beer
here the remainder OF the time. Thi,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-08-30

itore Saabebpsnineer paa 6. 6.
Beeos og 60 YIlims Sarm antrnS.
ties al Spnet og ne6brenbte, oa itcre
Cab foroolotes peb of aorn brrnbte
og 8o9g or9btes. &ornbober brpnS.
te paa .. 9. 8oobs Sarm ner Gra.
rp og paa alfreb Steens Syarm peS
grocfet. Sgiaa peb aeitb par 40.
it1lltg &ppg brabt. Wanee mente,
at Oct iamlebe Cab peo oenne Storn1
plloe operitiae 100000.
Soebebsiten f~orifieais. ltSspttct
at Speoe melbes blot forifieniat fro
De torltieaise Steber. 8e6 0oonon
bar ben iaale6es gipet fra 10 belt Oh.
oper til 90 8uibeIs pr. Icre, GA bes.
itoen er BEN Der meitenocIs go. I.
Utan bapoe Der De beoite l1biiater til
ct &ronaar meo 35 9,tibels pr. @ere.
men oct parme geir, Stuff o. Sop.
Tiles iatte inb unber Wo6ninaen.
Hug CAB fra Is til % % Sapre fra
Az I'll IS gnibels pr. Icre. - Deb
Yembina bap6e Speben aipet fra 10
I'll Is Bribels pr. Icre, n,en Der bar
erltelte glpoeliae ltnotaaeIier, bpor
Den noaeoe op til % gnfbels. Den
bar meltenbels go. 1 Rortbern %
~forreiten go. 3. 8eb SicfinIon bop,
De ben npe Romnb 9urum Spebe
itaaet Jig beoit moo 8armen, men ber
CAB Dog fnn omfrins 9 8uibels pr.
Icre. Norbenfor 9icfinion bar boa
ct Steo opnaaet 10 8llibeIs pr. gcre,
men i%snoentor bar apIinsen BELT
0aarliaere.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-08-30

Ter iamIeoe fig iaa mango Wenne.
ifer | Retsialen, at oct / Sonmerbe.
ben bar nanifeIig Of treffe Manoe
oerinoe, paa iamme Tib iom Golf
itoo ubenfor % anfeoe ODER, at life
ogiau De fit bsre ole De 8isoomsoro,
iom flso ira 8ioneitoI oe Ibpofater,
% for melt mulig of ubnptte Sogen
til allies Soroel fIptteee man op poa
ben itore Sal, Der optos belle anoen
@tase at Bpgningen. &pen bar bragt
inc til gDen, men Den funoe life eoot
bringes op Srappen, bporior ben hit
sresie paa @rpspIqnen ubenfor,
mebens De tolp Surpmeno fit BELLE.
re forbi ben for of beitemme suoer
% epne til of gipe WeIf. Mrs. Gig.
lep % benbes Wanb ban6te nemlig
paa, at 8oen bar fine ire Iar. 90.
pofaten for Soriparet talte boabe
fraftigt % lpnge. San iaebe blanot
anoet, at ban bapoe TO Sstre, o. at
bpis nogen at benz nogeniinbe frem.
tom mel Village moo bam | Hetten,
iaa baabeoe ban at ingen pilbe tase
oeres Barti % itprfe oeres Spietiig.
beo moo ben Of SUB ~anorbnebe So.
bermDnbigbe6. Gen asiiterenoe
Gountpabpofat, iom lebeoe anflasen,
iagoe fig ogiaa of babe TO 9etre, %
at ban, ont ban nogengang | BEN
8rab glentte fig ielp, of ban log no.
gen al Dem, oa al Siertet baabeoe at
blipe osmt os i~traffet berfor. Sll.
rpen oar ilbe fun en- balp Zine %
CAB ba ben 8eifeo, Of ben life troebe
en- TO Iar gammel So buroe melfes
% Of Scr. Wobtfe, iom bapoe b9pbet
benne Seori, life bar ifploig | Sber-
falo paa lin Cater.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-08-30
SpO 9afota.

uteuleW Ut Is. ~. yS. ten0f III
Siaperit. Sranf @obalifi, Der blanot
andre ~omitreifenoe WeoIemmer Of Z.
W. Us. ioranitaltebe Speftoflcr /
Woliep fioitIeben 15be S,,li, bporun.
Der Wt0iatn 8. Sen6erion bIep iflIot
% orGbt, er oeb Hetten i Siour Soils
turoen ifplbig / bertne SorbrpbcIie %
iosmt Is Iars Strafarbeibe. isan.
gen paaltaar baar0naffet at ban er
uifplois.
Cperfisrt % Srrbt al i'm Gar. CT
mere emo alminoelie isrgelia l1lpffc
instraf forleoen paa cit al Battles
8aoer, ioet Sobn Rpbus bIep pao.
fisrt og orGbt af en- Iutomobil, Ser
fisrtcs Of bans Saber, 5beooore Wp.
bus. Den pnsre 9pbus, Der DOG %.
iaa par en- poren Wano, trdaote /
l(agtiombeb lige foran bcn igarspr'
renoe Naifin, % l1lpffen bar en- al
Dem, Tom life gobt Loo Jig forebpsee.
&anbebspbing bpmfGIbt. Intorio
Sopali, Ell Werifaner, CT af Retten
| Sionr Sails ienbt til StatsfGng.
ilet for ct 9ibsrum Of TO gar for at
babe ftiaalet 8arer fra 8obspoane,
Der benitob / 8anesaaroen / Canton.
9ooalin tilitob, of ban babe pGrrt
Infsrer for en- Spoebanbe, Der / Dc
ii0ite fire Mar bapoe ppereret | Silt
nois, Soma, Soutb 9afota o. andre
Stebcr. San gift BOG tiliioit / en-
5Glbe, iom bar opitiGet for bam I
Caution.
81 Sfrrf % IbparieI. Trobs at
SagtiPionen enbrtu life er irotrndh'
baobe Wiliam 8oIleicbs peo Wt1t.
cbel forleoen Ssnbas Norser taacf
iaaban 2pit paa S,ieleitea, at han
trobiebe 2open % intte efter en- Slot
Ir9riebsns. Sort Wanoaa Itter'
blep ban al 8roberen aienflnocn ION
Sig. San Dor frsben gicnnem Ct
8ierbe, men ibet ban traf 8ep1rct
eiter fla fom 2aasrefanismen ! Se'
rsrelie meo 91eroetraaoeiie, boorpep
Sfuboet banbe rammet BAN | Urn
itet.
Sarmere tager SorbolSsresler. -
Smfrins 400 Sarmere I Soblh
9omnibip peb Witcbea bar orgarlle'
ret ben isrite Sarmers 8igilanee so'
mite inben Staten, forpisiebe ON, al
Ser fortioen eriiterer bel o%rgani'ere'
DC Sppcbanber, Der logger an men
ipItematiif llbpIpnbrina al Staiers
Sarmere. Mlene | Goblin Tofpnlbtp
err Der bper Waaneb itiaalet Sarer III
en- IProi az minbit $4,000. 8. ~
Otter or palat til ErGiioent for oenne
me Organization, Der fables Snotl'
Yrotectipe Msiociaticr.
GprtiGtteS pda ijbfhe Sibe.)
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-08-30

(Sorfrttes paa fibre Sibs.)
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-08-30

Stucenteu: Seq er aompasuon / min
Sabers Sorrcmira."
Y~rofesioren: "Sborban oct? Sc I'M
herer 10 Rcbicin, % Seres Saoer err
Sisbntarb."
Snloenter: ga, men Ter Sc. ban iers
ger SnStGstere % ies for llbsifterne."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-08-30

~Sortlelslier o9 Strip bspirtsr Suiinber al
stqrstiltGlber. ! enbuer Spsbom iremtalbt
peb |ociusr eusr Spirsr blipsr Spitemet
npertplot az @iitftoiis, iom Nprerue mau
lwtltrere nh. altior oits bliper Rprerne
lpGttsoe peb osuue ertru @prbe. IA bar bu
llGo'S hp9'merter, N~ousbpine % Spimmels
bto; on mnn9Ier 8riiti9b,b, sr iisu, nsrpss
nS neotrptt. @uorsr fife bisie abparlsr !
Slslp Nprerns meo SOan's aibuep Yias.
Nolt blen,ne onbeiala Soan's. Spsra
bin Nabp! '
" SiIi@ioe I 1eeerab.
Gle Soint. Suro, PA Tan Ct. Natr: "9oou's
Alontn gils tr BEN htoitt JtDrtmsoicin poa Warf,b,t,
APIS reg bl'ntr tnrtisitt ipH,s bet Of latte flo / mir
gthae psafltr % ben bllp,r 'to og iaar. Soou's
Aiontp gias bar alttb otit "a at pGr, bel btbit, lea
aen taas ior o'sls Enosr, Ii CT pisisIia at f~orfriulai
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-08-30

As
une4|
81
Sra /
ausuit
Sbermdi
4nere
cs libt
Ter meo
ees ibru
&C Solet
Sdberua
itdbe De
iom her
riub.<
af p
Ereba9
9t nei, b
rc Sib a
rs SrG1
&arpin9
fines ION
cn Snar
rel 100
0feri b
lulninattt
trifer oe
"Guibma
o(,,tntr,irf
frpbs og
ifore EEL
Globes b
ubenfor
iiul iaun
re Oct b
flint Seir
80, u
Sorpenmi
&lotfen
"Serpice"
flor Seai
tosGardpt
Sbeu Gr
80 tnntrre
picfricte
rag oe til
Wen b
tomnte iii
prize!
% gar
q Suibef
luarer os
irnter fa
to9 DEN
Mills gei
I: ct bpibt
nc paa Ell
~ fastnef
llnse' Sri
rafre \Sia
&aitor 81
Slonlftertt
ind aqefn
jtin9et
bar BET
Gnttp1n /
Surien Hf
fcntn,e Der
Ser gift ct
hsie Narf
zig OBJ 4
9aunberr
pppad 10
trRnger i
{,Ssr Ut ~
Cipeehnnk
life bar B
ring, iaa |
paa 9n4e1
%uooi9 Ga
tom pg b
@psbeoei,
G)3en bu I'D
git ben
fen.
Be ftse
"a "parsb
ind eierue
Climb op
SansfueIe
Fere I ire
De hnp1
peo &irkr
sinbennuee
Gn
og Big
.,dftp Drill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
SEVEN

tuition and bylaws were adopted ana nine directors were elected,g as fof- lows: Charles T. bunsford, A e. Freeman, w w Rutland. John Parks, J. B. Goggans, W. A. Ray. s. Walker, H. M Conway and C. x Clement.
 Addresses were made by Rev M. Graham of Thorsby and Dr. Shar of Florence. The meeting unanimo' ly voted the two speakers honora membership in the chamber of con merce.
 Tho attendance was large, and t'ie interest keen. The membership V almost doubled. A unanimous Na. was also made to invite o. L. Bun secretary and manager of the B mingham Chamber of Commerce. f5 address the people at the next re uIar meeting, which will be held ta first Tuesday night in December.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06

longer exists in the balance of pow CTS? Even the greatest of optimists would have prophesied a programme for the Washington conference some- thing like this:
 England would swear that she had only the most peaceful intentions. Japan would prove that she was be- ing impoverished and that being 20 days away from America, she could not and would not think of war. while France. through the eloquence of the Briands and Vivianis, would swear that she did not wish to keep single cannon or single man more than necessary on account of the proximity of 600o0,000 embittered Germans. After the festive speeches and the protocols. the old game of intrigue between the chief powers would continue.
 Genius of United States
 I, myself, have never shared the fear that such programme would be permitted to develop, because believe in the genius of the United States which will not jet a great moment pass without speaking the word needed to heal a sick world. American idealism probably regards the renovation of the human mind in the world today as its duty and calling. and Americas healthy real ism has probably not forgotten how to reckon things. The tax burdens of today. the stagnation of markets, the increasing costs of armies and navies. all tell America that this cannot go on.
 Therefore, 1t seems to me that un- less some arrangement is made about international debts and the world is swept clean of delusive paper and the way opened to intelligent indus try and wealth. civilized nations will be completely ruined by involuntary dumping of goods caused by the nec- essarily cheap production. This will drive nations to the old outrageous custom of seizing markets forcibly. This threatens new wars which the noblest of theories cannot prevent.
 What an augury of success that at such a moment a practical problem of gigantic proportions should arise. Russia undertakes to pay the state debts of the Czar. Russia begs for peace. She asks for recognition. Her form of government will allow the freedom of economic initiative. In her distress, Russia calls for an inter- national conference. That Foreign Minister Tchitcherin chooses this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
LOW MARK GIVES
 FOREIGN TOURIST
 SPREE IN GERMANY
Everything Is Unbelievably Cheap and the American Dollar Goes Long
 Way
By WILLIAM BIRD

Special Wireless to The AEe-Herald Copyright. 1921. by The Age-hernld
 tThe German mark having dropped over the weekend to value of less than One-half of the American cent, American tourists in the German capital are having a gala shopping spree. Merchants have not been able to mark their stocks up as fast nS the mark has gone down. French wines fin Berlin cost less than One-third the price in France Berlin is upset in other ways, too. The walters struck against the tipping system.)
 Berlin, November 5.-American tourists-and there are a good many-who have been, in Berlin the past few weeks, have at once been blessed and accursed. Prices have been their greatest blessing, and the walters strike their profound source of woe.
 Prices today in Berlin-on gold basis. that is--are almost unbelieV-
 ahlv cheap. This
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
ABOUT MIDWAYS-l-By Frank Willis Barnett

play or had the chance has been poorly brought up and discriminated against. This Is why l have always been a strenuous advocate of play. believing that our games have much to do not only with health but char acter
 We are getting wise to tho fact that if play Is a good thing for chill dren 1t is still q better thing for grown-ups and so of late years, par ents have begun to feel it incum- bent upon them to share in some of the amusements of their sons and daughters. The great thing about golf is that it offers to both sexes, old and young. a chance to share their pleasure in a sport which never fails to benefit those who take It up. it matters not at what age.
 ] am wandering, however, far from midways, which may take their names from the fact that they bring to- gether the pageant and the carnival and then add a bit of spice all their own. It might be appropriately said that the midway Is just a jazz band pageant. or a rag time carnival. Per haps 1t might be more descriptive to add that midway is n pageant and a carnival on a spree with the result ant after effects of delirium tremens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06

1t. and in this state it was granted. He said that if the people of the state would send representatives before the next hearing of the case in Montgomery, 1t would be of great as sistance to the commission in ef- fecting a change in the matter. He was asked to have the citizens af this place informed of the time of the next hearing and representative body would come before the commits sion. offering their assistance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06

comrades are looking. !, A few will haughtily and ostentatiously decline and occasionally with considerable heat.
 On the whole. however. one cannot help admiring certain spirit of sol idarity that runs through the whole scale of Berlin workmen, from top to bottom. That spirit Is one of the things that will perhaps do more than anything else to keep Germany from relapsing into reaction.