davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-25

The Indian word for mo good" In
the Seminole tongue II olcwaugus. A
favorite form IL speech On many &C.
casions.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-25

In cities the presence of stables often
presents u serious problem when ai
tempting To check the breeding of that
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-25

The single pearl which Cleopatra IN
said 10 have dissolved and swallowed
was valued at st00.o0o
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-06-23
LOVE OF OUR INSTITUTION OF
LIBERTY WAS lMPELLING
FORCE DURING WAR.
OUR PEOPLE HA7E0 1YRANY
Secretary Of State Hughes Addressed
q Gathering Of his Fellow S!umni
aar. Of Browns University.

Providence, R. l. - Secretary of
State Charles E. Hughes told gath.
ering of his fellow alumni Of Brown
University that 1t was not desirable
that Americas helpful influence
should be frittered away by relating
ourselves unnecessarily to political
questions which involve rivalries OF
interest abroad with which We have
no proper concern"
1T IL equally true" he continued
that we cannot escape our relation
to the economic problems Of the
world"
Our men did not go forth to fight
for this nation as one Of imperialistlc
designs and cunning purpose or to
protect a land where avarice might
find its surest reward. They offered
their lives and all the energies Of the
country were harnessed in the su.
preme effort, because we lbved the
institutions of liberty and intended
to maintain them, because we hated
tyranny and the brutality and ruth.
lessness which found expression in
the worship Of force and because we
found our fate linked with that of the
free peoples. who' were struggling for
the preservation OF the essentials OF
freedom. With them we made con-
mon cause, and as from one end Of
the. country to the other rang appeals
in &pame Of civilization itself, the
lwdy nation responded
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-06-23
Notice

My wife, Mrs. BESSIE Adams,
naving left me some weeks ago,
this is to notify all persons that
will not, in any way, be responsi
BILE for any debts she may make
or any contract whatsoever. The
public will please take notice.
This the 9th day of May, 1921,
WILLETT S. ADAMS.
Meat Camp, n. G. 90 4tc.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-06-23
". \ wakefield, N. D.,

of Charlotte, n. c., will be at
the Watauga Inn, Blowing Rock,
on Wednesday, June 10Th; az
Shulls Mills Thursday, Both; at
Banner Elk Friday, July lst; at
Sugar Grove, Thursday, July
7th. and in Boone, at Blackburn
Hotel. Friday and Saturday, Ju.
ly 18th and 9th. The Dr. limits
his practice to the treatment of
the diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat, and Fitting Glasses
Ask your family physician about
consulting Dr.. Wakefield.
6 Is 4tc.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-06-23
Was Hot In Charlotte,

Charlotte, N. C.-With a maximum
temperature of SO. degrees, Charlotte
experienced its hottest June IA since
the weather bureau station was es-
tablished here, 1t was announced by
G. S. Lindgren, meteorologist.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-06-23
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIONS
Having qualified as administrator
of the estate of Louisa Cook. dee, AS
ID. this is to notify all persons hav-
ing claims against the estate of said
deceased to exhibit them to the un-
dcrsigncd on or before the md day
of June 1922 or this notice will b."
plead in bar of their recovery. All
PERSONS indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment.
This 2nd day of June 1921.
j. b. TAYLOR. Administrator
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-06-23
WcrkInomen's carelessness.

OF ali the accidents to workmen
which occur in the plants Of the Unit.
ed States Steel corporation only five
per cent, were due to machinery
causes. The others came undeS the
head of hand labor.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-06-23
City Without Newspapers.

Portsmouth, N. H,--Publishers OF
the three newspapers here and rep
resentatives Of the striking compost
tors failed to agree on a wage scale
and working hours at conferences and
as a rsult this city was again without
newspapers.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-06-23

Mccullough Heads Rotarians.
Edinburgh, Scotland.-Dr. Crawford
G. Mccullough. Of Fort William, On
tario, was unanimously elected presi'
dent Of the International association
Of Rotary clubs.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-06-23
Dr.. E. NJ. Lloyd,

JOHNSON CITY, TENN.
PRACTICE LIMITED TO EYE
EAR, NOSE AND THROAT.
Special attention to fitting
glasses. Offices in Loyd d
Building, one block South tf
f. IT. & w. N. &. Depot.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-06-23

American citizens will be cOnfiscated
On great scale. This would consti-
tute an international wrong OF thS
gravest character, and this govern
ment could not submit to its accom-
plishment."
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-06-23
NO IS
IAN oIisarehy Of Socialism"

st. Louis. - Government control
over business as he said was exsmpli-
fed BY the packer control bill now be-
fore congress was termed "a govern.
ment oligarchy OF socialism" BY Sen
ator James A. Reed, Of Missouri.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-06-23
ela Loss In Flames.

Roanoke, Va.-The plant Of the Har'
ris Hardwood company was destroyed
by fire at an early hour, entailing a
loss Of $4,000, partially covered BY
insurance
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-06-23
Youth Of 10 Commits Murder.

Pensacola. Fls.-Claude Rrewton,
10. of McDavid, Fla, is in the county
jail here charged with the murder OF
T. r. Roley, 30, OF Cantonment, Fla.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-06-23
Cults Imperial potentate.

Des Mones Iowa Ernest A. Cuts.
of Savannah. Ga, chief rabban Of the
ShriIcrs organization, was elected
imperial potentate
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-06-23

puted region and, according to re-
ports, they are doing 1t without any
lighting for Korfan1y's men know re-
sistance would be worse than useless.
The French are looking on, hoping
that the interests Of the Poles, with
whom they sympathize, will not suf.
fer Meanwhile the German defense
forces, which are underi the command
of General Won Hoefer, have ceased
their advance in one sector, but have
kept going forward in another, taking
Slayentitz, Kandrzin and Ujest after
bloody fights with the Poles and ap.
preaching close to Gleiwitz, which is
called the key to Industrial Upper 81.
lesia. Gross Strehlitz, which is held
by a French garrison, was surrounded
by the Germans on three sides.
After the German high court had
convicted two minor defendants Of
cruelty to British prisoners during the
war and given them Jail sentences, II
took up the case Of Submarine Com
mander Neumann, accused Of sinking
the British hospital ship Dover Cas-.
tie. On his plea that he was merely
obeying the order of his superiOrS he
was acquitted, and consequently, 1t Ia
now reported, the court intends to
bring to trial the admiralty chief OF
chiefs who gave the orders to Neu.
mann and the other submarine com.
manders whose cases are pending.
The allied council Of ambassadors
has sent to Berlin letter taking cog.
nizance Of the good will of the Ger.
man government in It's efforts to full.
fll its undertakings under the peace
treaty, and granting delay until
September 30 for the transformation
of the Diesel submarine motors tC
civilian industry. From Munich came
the word that the Ravarian citizens
guard has decided to disarm voluntar
lily by June 80. in compliance with the
ultmatum Of the allies. This relieves
Berlin of one great worry.
The new parliament Of northern Ire
lnnd-Or UlStpr-mat in Belfast or
Tuesday and was formally organized
Maj. Hugh O'Neill, descendant Of the
famous O'Neills Of Irish history, wn.
elected speaker and six of lreland''
thlrty-twO counties were put on a self
governing basis. ViScount Fitzalan
the British viceroy and n Catholic
opened the proceedings. OF the 3.
members elected 10 were present; '1nh'
others are nationalistS and Sim Fein
erS, who refuse to recognize the par
tition Of Ireland and who will sit or
Dali Eireann. the revolutionary par
lament which claims to represent al
of the Emerald Isle. The experiment
Of the British government in thus di
viding Ireland will be watched will
intense interest by the world.
Bands OF men supposed to be SIM
F"ners made bold and ingenious at
tempt Wednesday night to isolat,
London by cutting all the telegraph
ard telephone wires running out o
the city. They succeeded to a cOnsid
erablc extent. A similar attempt wa!
made In Liverpool.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-06-23
Only Woman Military Officer.

OhIy woman WIIItdry VIIICeT'
Santa Fe., n. M-Mrs. Jas. Basca,
Of this city, is believed to be the only
woman officer Of national guard
unit in the United States.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-06-23

The British troops in Upper Silesia
are making quick work of pushing the
insurgent Poles back out Of the dis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05
THE PEOPLES FORUM
Various Suggestions to Help the Unemployed
Serious THROUGH Unemployment

To the Editor Of the Iuchinp Public Lcdoer;
Sir-The main problem on President Hard
iDg's hand is work for the one-thiru un-
employed Americans who sre slowly starry
| Ing. This, In turn, Is based on a settlement
OF reparations and tho allied debt due US,
which ere causing n net result OF turning
foreign orders usually coming to us to coun-
tries of deprecated currenoies. and they. IN
turn, through lack of credit are unable to
purchase of us.
Tho election of few weeks ago In Ken
lucky. Maryland and other States shows
clear trend back to tho Democrats. The
man out Uf "A job-and especially tho SOL
dier out of n Job and refused adjusted
compensa atlon''---naturally shows his resent.
ment against tho party In power. Should
this trend continue II will mean n Congress
controlled by Democrats through tho elec-
tion of November. 1922, and you know how
an Administration can bo wrecked by
Congress of the opposite party--tor example,
Wilson In March. 1910.
Recalling that Mr.. Hughes refused 10 mo-
dinto for a Just and possible reparation.
claiming tho Germans could pay what the
French demanded, Americans now believe
either his judgment az subsequent events
have proved. was wrong or else he was
prejudiced. Tho boys who went over TO
knock the militia rism out OF Germany. to
fight for democracy and end war are amazed
to find that where they have knocked It out
OF one It has cropped up In many--namely,
French. the main one: Poland. etc.
France, which has done nothing In three
years for peace, nothing to bind tho wounds
of the war, but. rather. TO aggravate them.
and which Is spending the money due US for
military ventures in Turkey Poland and
tho many expeditions In Russia, should be
shown that. while we did not win tho war
alone, IL would have been lost by them
without us and that we demand she work for
peace.
Tho weapon is tho debt due us on which
we havo allowed delay OF Interest payments
for three years, yet France shows not one
single act Of generosity In turn to Germany,
but uses either our money or that obtained
by sklnning the Germans backs for military
ventures. In fact, she would have us glorry
the French blood and hold the German blood
in contempt and hatred forever. Those
Americans OF German descent who fought
against Germany In tho war need not be
ashamed Of the Teuton race blood in their
veins.
In other words. Il Is far better for us'
to forget and forgive part or all OF the
allied debt due us and force disarmament
ard a reasonable instead OF the present
maniacnl reparations than to keep our starv-
Ing one-third out of work much longer. sincs
election Is not far OFF. Our debt of twenty
three billions even then would be nothing In
comparison to the internal debts OF the rest
OF the world While perhaps the present
Disarmament and Far East Conference is
necessarily preliminary. still the main prob
lem Ia reparations. allied debt and work for
American unemployed How much longer
our unemployed can hold out is an extremely
serious question. i. u. u.
Philnd ,lphla. November 2s. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05
pirate name. Permit mo to suG-

an appropriate name. Permit mo to suS-
gest the name of
The Worlds Rehabilitation Fair
1870 and 1920
Philadelphia Sesau!-C Centennial
Believing though somewhat lengthy. ncv-
ertheless every word truly descriptive and
appropriate. c. II. KORS.
Philadelphia November 20. 1921.
Other names suggested are:
Charles p. Edwards. Jr.--Worlds Most
Progressive Fair.
Hep-y Z. Observation-Disclosures Great
est Fair OF 1926.
J. T. sherpless-world's Reconstruction
Fair.
Clara A. Heisey-League OF Nations In
dustrial Exposition.
Miss Ruth O'Neill--America's Equality
Fair.
Francis ]. Pratt-Fepn's Old Quaker City
Fair of 1920.
Mrs. Z. ]. Zeigler---worlds United Pro-
gressivo Exposition.
E21est r. Nuch-Tho Frankln-Penn Cen
tennial.
Margaret C. Tocbc. Jr.-Intcrnationnl
Peace and Progress Fair,
Francis Grant Griffith, Sr.--World Peace
and Progress Exposition OF 1925.
G. Theodore Kctterer-World Fair OF
Eternal Peace and Progress.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05
Letters to the Editor
ro arino chrIstmas cheer

w. tto Editor Of the EUonin1 PubHc Led0er'
ei,--N.hsn .wo have passed tho hrst OF
-,.,a,,ber we arc always nearing the coming
~ r,nrIstnas, which should DO tho most Joy
v. w., Snorjod of the year. on account OF the
ius us,p conditions and tho many thousands
y, noonin out Of work. this year Is going
'Vt ~ " a hard ono on many families VINO nave
is,yned through tho prosperous war perlou
'rsat n meant to have q merry Christmas
I'nusual efforts will be required this year
~ hiring about n merry Christmas 10 az
many families as possible. nave peeh
f'ru much Interested In tho many suEges-
~, ,bat the p,ople's Forum has given to
..oN' noonIo on all subjects, and l should
W.. "a 500 letters printed from this on as
=" ,ha host methods to bring Christmas
sSos. INTO as many homes rs possible.
onosA. that tho charitable organizs tions VIII
.X,rIbuto their full effort, as they have done
Z.stofore but there are SO many poor 10
~ sored for this year that thoy VIII not De
NJ 10 handle tho task
I, will Il oretore, be necessary Tor ali
,.ss., OF people who can TO do their share
=" Indiyldualy distribute Christmas Cheer
Va would like your readers to make sus-
.".,,ons, for know OF many people who are
SSIllinS but don't know how to go ABOUT II.
", Editor. encourage suoh letter writer's
and AM sure you will be aoie 10 90 worlu M
~ sood. Christian readers, do whatever
W. W, can' especially to bring cheer into the
Somes Of poor children. II you know OF any
nSort. thnt have been worked out to ad-
Santaee IN past years, tell the other readers
~ the Peoples Forum. and let's soc II we
" ant mako this the happiest Chrlstmas Phil.
aue'p t nr"sont conditions, II. w. l..
N Philadelphia. December 2. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05
Wants Further Information

TO the Editor Of tho Euenin1 Public Ledger:
Sir--I read with great interest the letter
OF IS. r. N" in your paper today. ana
think he has just tho right idea. But
desire further Information from him as TO
where he secured the young men whom no
has educated. How did he go about getting
them7 That seems to bo the difficult prob
lem. Being situated very much In the same
position as -. +. NJ" without family
and with means, I have never yet seen the
opportunity to do what he has done. Prob.
ably I do not look in the right direction. or
probably he is differently situated.
Where did he 30 to And his protegcs. as
I might call them? He has given us good
advice, but think he should have been n
little more explicit. Probably no had friends
who were poor and could not educate their
children, and secured them In this way. I
have none such. in fact. have not very
widc acquaintance. having always been n
homo man. and do not circulate about very
much.
I believe II there was some place that
many men In my position could reach with
out too much trouble or embarrassment.
that wo would be inclined to help those who
are struggling for an education. There
should be some way OF knowing all about
these young men. 10 save US the trouble Of
misappropriating our efforts. Will ''S. #.
N" or some one clso who has gone into
the subject write TO the Peoples Forum and
give all the enlightenment possible? II 10 an
excellent thought. but tell us, Home one. how
It Is to be carried out with the best result.
J. W. ID.
Philadelphia. November 10. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05
Married Women and Employment

To the Editor Of tho EUentrD Public Ledger!
Slr--,I am an employer, and previous TO
the war frequently made tho assertion that
would not employ any women about my
place I did not think tho office the place
for women. and especially married women.
During the war. conditions became intolor-
able, and the male help became 80 arbitrary
that was compelled to discharge most OF
them. II they were asked to do any work
or remain a minute over their hours. they
resented II and cast up TO me that they were
doing mo n favor working for me, and that
they could got much larger pay in Govern
ment work.
Finally I began releasing my men to work
an ahipyarde and munition factories. and in
their place took women. Many Of them were
young, unmarried women, while others were
married. found tho young women had the
war spirit and spent most OF their timo at
night on committees that entertained the
soldiers and marines. and carne In unified
for their work the following day.
Tho married women were tho most eftl-
client, and ono by ono I replaced my offioe
help, who had the yoamanstte fever, for
married women. and they have always been
so very steady and satisfactory that see
no reason why should DISCHARGE them and
employ men out of o lob. whom I know
would not give mo as efficient service.
AN MFR.
PhiledeIphia Decnrnber l. 1921,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05
IN NIIrNiORIAM
Deaths

s.;1Se, f5:s e. r..s:s
2o2e y e Sd st 81; INT private, Ivy iii Gem
AIES II "a iS;i R.,.ty.s %!sLIsS 4
trends are invited 20 the services. on Tpes
day attcrnoon, at o'clock. at his lat
private.
At, HEs1N tnee RpchnnRnN.-Or Dec. /.
1921. AN%I3; e, wife OF James Ascheso,.
ires. on Monday afternoon st o'clock. a.
the Oliver II. Ra!r n dS. 1920 Chestnut Is
may We" remains sunday eve.
Dee GO T., /. iS2l y MlN%iE n. Slowed VIE
Sd M X sssd 20 20 the Ss sn
tr'nds invited 20 funeral services, on Non
day. at ?. N. at her ErAndmother'S res
viewed sunday evening : to 10 clock, H.
.err"rt Greenmount Cemetery.
r,5 R2icE On De- Eso,;yes 'T2;5 ana rsI5s M9sToS
invited to The services on Tuesday sftUr
noon, vi o'ciock. at MS late res!dsnos
lu20 SnrIee st. Interment private Pleas
r, RonN DEC, 2; KATE, widow q 'rhoms
n%oT EHnsFH 81, E99' TSsiSsnoe
services IN Trinliv Lutheran church. p. !
Int. adyoin ng ccU.etery.
- BOYD ON Dec. !. 1921 JOHN ". BoYi
late res dence. 80 Bl6ominEda!e ave. wsyn,
Pa. interment private
HnJNI,H,,-At ?lo 4lst ct, on Doc. .
l"2I. ANNA MAY Wife II Arthur q. Blnc
Lud Anu-i'r ( George and Emma BarEsT
R"'at'vet and friends are invited 70 the ssrs
:. es, on Wednesday Afternoon. Of o'cloef
al The oliver II. Bair Bldg. 1890 chestnC
st. lnterment private.
'ErHFIELp ON Dec e. 1921 DLsI
nN"MS. wife Of James RlTchneld. RsaH
uYes ant friends are invited to tho services
on Tuesday morning. 1T 10 o'clock. at a.
pl,ycr u Far Hds, 1920 Chestnut Vt. In
BTRNss.HHTp"s%c. ssHT"% q. WILLIAM r.. BURNS
GALLAHXN SDec ), HANNAH, wife .
the late Deunis Callahan. Relstiyss an'
$50 A. NJ. late residence, 6l25 i.archwoot
ave. Solemn requiem mass ST. CArthAee'
church 10 A. NJ, Int. 81 Charles Gem,
CAMPIoN ., ANNA NJ. wife
George q. Campion and daughter OF a.
late John and Mary SrcCall, Relatives. an
funeral. on Tues, at a. NJ, from n
residence Of her brother Louis Mccall
! II Il. Hector st. Conshohocken Hish mas
A. N, Int, 81 Matthew'S New Com. -.
sETn R9B$6N Hf4 y. %te i''S Of the lgs sts Miia@1
to funeral services, on Monday. az . p. ~
at her late residence, i4o West End ave
HnddoGneld, n. J. Intsrment pfivats mar
tARPESTTER Dec. 8, SARAH. widow o
william CARPENTER Relatives ana frisnal
bevssTnston Gem. Viewing Mon. 70
.aSI. G1RTEE;',tSon q 2; 90 Dec, 3, lPsi; HAanx y
tiSss Ss and nd friends: also ali orEsnlsaiions q
& srisss' si. ais e rssssss.a ssssss 4 s Y
sRssSSmsn. q hiiisids csnsissr VIEWS,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05
A Suggestive Title

Tethe Editor Of the DUeninD Public Ledger:
Bir--As have been a subscriber or daily
rsader Of tho EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER from
ss frat issue, send herewith what I con-
sider to be an appropriate name for the
fair Of 1e2G-America's y Good VIII to All
Fair.
Good VIII" Us ALSO the name OF n volun-
teor fire company which was started In this
city In 1902, having q hall at the northeast
corner OF Broad and Race streets. or had
in the year 1894. as March 4 OF that year
Tas the anniversary dato OF tho celebration
by tho old members. and have often heard
stories told about the' fires they went to In
he volunteer days.
MARGARET a. McCLDAREY.
Philadelphia. November &c. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05
Believes In Birth Control

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Slr-I have Just read Mrs. Frederick
Schon's announcement OF Judge Royal II.
Graham. of Georgetown, II Mrs. Schoff has
been active head OF tho National Congress
Of Mothers for nineteen years. I fail to eoc
how she can have such a complete under
standing Of motherhood as she asserts.
think It should bo every woman's priv
ilegc to control the number OF her offspring,
otherwise the majority of them would live II
life OF slavery bringing up children. and th'
working class. not being wealthy. would be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05
Florence Nightingale Pledge

To the Editor Of the EUenir0 Public Ledger!
sIr--What was tho Florence Nightingale
pledge? II. W.
Philadelphia, November 20. 1921.
This is tho nurses pledge! IT solemniy
pledge myself before God and in tho presence
" this assemblage to pass my life in purity
and TO practice my profession faithfully. I
will abstain from whatever Is deloterious
and miscellaneous. and will not take or ad-
minister knowingly any harmful drug. /
will do all in my powers TO elevate the
standard OF my profession and will hold In
confidence all personal matters committed
TO my keeping and all family affairs com
Ing TO my knowledge In tho practice OF my
calling. with loyalty will endeavor to
aid the physician in his work and devote
myself to tho welfare OF those committed to
m
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05

forced to bring them up in misery and
without the means Of proper education ana
nourisnmsnt
Some OF the children. such as wo see In
tho slums, would be better of II they had
mover been born; also, II birth and the pop
ulation were controlled there might be a JOB
for every man.
am not jobless or chidless, but know
ttat birth is and always will be controlled
to a certain extent.
j. a. DAVENPORT.
| PHILADELPHIA November 29. 1921.