davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-01-25
news ODDITIFS

The first sunday law" is traced
back to an edict Of Ramon Emperor
Constantine in 32i A. d.
South Amboy, N. j., has a woman
jailer.
or all the states in the Union. only
California and oregon have no Sab
bath laws whatever, nor has the Dis
trict Of Columbia.
It was not until April, 1919. that
New York state legalized Sunday
baseball, motion-picture shows and
fishing.
Philadelphia and Pittsburgh are the
Evening journal., 1921-01-25
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS
BANKERS DANCE TONIGHT.

The Bankers and Brokers' Club
will hold its annual dance at the
Hotel dupont this evening.
Evening journal., 1921-01-25

Number OF establishments ..........
Persons engaged in manufactures
Proprietors and firm members ....
Salaried employees ............
Wage earners average number) q.
Primary horsepower ...............
tdplldl ...................
Services ...................
salaries ....................
wages .................-..
Materials Observation-Disclosures.
Value Of products ....................
Value added by manufacture, value
OF products less cost Of materials)
d) A minus sign ~ denote:
Evening journal., 1921-01-25

Very beautiful new colors in
the new high necked tailored
style, some with tucked and
pleated fronts; frilled and lace
trimmed and ribbon and lace;
The georgette is quite unusual.
Evening journal., 1921-01-25

Watch the Want Ads during The
coming week for mechanical ersist-
ance.
The Kusko times., 1921-02-09
LABOR IN THE INTERIOR.

Speaking of the shortage of men throughout Alaska, Mai. Gotwals said:
 "The acute shortage of men in the interior now can be greatly reduced during the coming summer. The num- Der of men unemployed Outside now includes many former Alaskans anxious to return. Many lack the necessary sportation. It is planned on Alas kan Road Commission projects wher- ever labor shortage exists to bring in men from Outside. This will be we'll worth while for all interior employers of labor, as the men thus brought in, if carefully selected, would remain and further add to the productiveness of the interior in the coming prosperous years.
 "The value of the development of the Nixon Forks Quartz to the Upper kuskokwim as resource to the small operator and miner is considerable. This operation will stabilize labor. The year-round workings will provide means for seasonal operators getting in full working year. Prospectors can secure work, enabling them to secure a grub stake and thus return to their labor of finding new districts. Altogether, the steadying effect of an all-season working in the midst of the seasonal placers will make immensely toward the depelopment of the Upper Kusko- kwim. The old Treadwell had great value of the same nature in the devel- opment of the Yukon placers."
The Kusko times., 1921-02-09
Latest In Home Brew.

The following contribution comes from lady correspondent living down river:
 Into gallon of wood alcohol put a pint of seeded prunes, three yellow eyed beans, 19 raisins. 34 ounce dried apricots, ? yeast cakes. peck of dried hops. quart of carbolic acid, l pint of trichlorolactic liquor. and 27 drops of trinitolortuol. Let this simmer on the back of the stove for 8 few hours then pour it off into steel retainer and set out on the lawn to cool. It should then he strnined through screen made of chicken wire and put back into the steel retainers. It is then seady for business. Try it first on your mother iu-iaw or one of yonr creditors. If they survive for more than five minutes give them some more-they can't last long
The Kusko times., 1921-02-09
Itinerary.

Following is the itinerary of Major Gotwals up to date from time of leav- ing Anchorage, as well as that pertain ing to some time in the future:
 With Anton Eide, superintendent A. R. O., left Anchorage Jan. 8. Left south end of steel, mile 275 Jan. 10th; Healy, at north end of steel, Jan. 18th After spending two days in Nenana left down the river Jan. 18th. Met Leonard Seppala Jan. 22nd with his team of Siberian sweepstake winners at Hot Springs. He accompanied the party thereafter. Arrived at 1anaua Jan. 23d and left 18th; Ruby, Jan. 18th. Left Ruby Jan. 3lst. Ophir, Feb. 3rd: left Ophir Feb. 9th; Tacotna, Feb. 9th; McGrath, Feb. 7th.
 After short visit to the quartz de- velopment on Nixon Forks, Maj. Got walls will leave for Anchorage over the Rainy Pass. On arrival at Anchorage, Mir. Eide will remain there. and Major Gotwals will, with Seppala's dogs, go over Broad Pass and go into the Kan tishna miuing district to study the feasible routes into that district. From there he will go direct to Nenana and return to Junsau, via Broad Pass and Seward. Seppala will return to Nome from Nenana.
The Kusko times., 1921-02-09
M]AJ. G07WAll-S
 ARRIVES HERE

(Continned From Page One.] until displaced by graded road is the important line of travel to the upper Kuskokwim.
 After the completion of the Ophir- Tacotpa road will come the connection
The Kusko times., 1921-02-09
of Tacotna and McGrath by summer

of Tacotna and McGrath by summer road.
 For the future 8 summer road from McGrath to the railroad is planned. Whether this will come to the railroad at Talkeetna via Rainy Pass or in the neighborhood of Healy via the Kan tishna district depends on investga- tions to be made during this winter and summer. A road is now under construction from Talkeetna to Cache Creek, Sand 1t is hoped to start con- struction on a~road to- the Kantishna district this Eext season. For this req work willabe in progress next season upon thesrailroad end of the road from there to McGrath., Eas
 ''The construction of a summer road to McGrath from the railroad will be of very little interest as ia means of transporting freight. Freight for this district will inevit bly, come in by way of Bethel, and the hope for cheaper rates rests on increased shipping, due to greater activity in the district. But such road will stimulate activity in this district, as men can pass over it at all seasons of the year. The interior operator will be ena bled to reach and leave his workings at those two most critical periods of the year for him, the breakup and 'freeze-up.' There from the facility it affords of trans porting small quantities of machine parts aad other indispensables in emer- gencies
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-09-01

Marnot-The best floor varnish
made. Bliss Paint and Paper Store. If
Farm Wanted-Wanted to hear from
owner of farm or good land for sale,
price reasonable. L. Jones, Box 551,
Olney, Ill. Ito
For Sale-Fruit Boxes of all kinds.
Standard apple boxes, 15c f. o. b. mill.
Other prices in proportion. V. d.
Coglon, Copeland, Idaho. sep1-22p
Mrs. Mary Hawkins plans to leave
Saturday for st. Maries, Idaho, where
she has accepted position as teach
er in the st. Maries schools.
Mrs. L. N. Brown left Sunday for
Spokane to be with her sister, Mrs.
w. c. Fewkes, of Rexford, Mont, who
underwent a serious operation Monday
at the Sacred Heart hospital
Miss Kate Rosebaugh is having an
attractive five-room bungalow built on
residence lots just north of the w. D.
Rosebaugh store building on the
Northside The building is being con-
structed by Contractor Melin.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. M. Flood returned
home Saturday evening from Spokane
where Mrs. Flood had spent a ten day
vacation visiting with friends and rel
atives and Mr.. Flood had spent two
days ON combined business and
pleasure trip.
School Time Is Here. We have fine
stocks of suits, shoes, shirts, hats,
caps, and everything else your boy
will need in the way of school cloth
ing. You can save money now for we
are offering many lines at wholesale
and less than wholesale prices. Wal
zen BROS. adv
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c.. Erickson arrived
here Monday in their auto from Two
Dot, Mont, and are guests at the home
OF their old friends, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
T. Rohlf. Mr.. and Mrs Erickson have
large ranch land holdings in Montana
but are looking for new location and
may decide to remain in this district.
Mrs. John O'Hogge and her sons.
John OHogge and Frank White and
FAMILY, all of St Maries, motored here
sunday to spend few days visiting
with friends and relatives. Mrs. o.
Hogge and John O'Hogge are guests
at the home of their old friends, Mr..
and Mrs. l. Causton and Mr.. and Mrs.
W hAee anu ldlllly are visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Collins. |
parents. of Mrs. White
Mrs. Roy Sayre and two daughters
arrived here Monday from their home
at Minneapolis, Mimi, and are guests
at the home of Mrs. Sayre's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Durose Mr.. Sayre |
Is coming here in an immigrant car
which is loaded with household goods, |
farm implements, ETC., as the Sayre |
family expect to make their future
nome in this county Mr.. Sayre was |
here several months ago to look for a |
location and purchased the M. F. John
son ranch in the Meadow Creek dis
.rict.
A number of prominent Porthill peo-
pie were visitors in Boomers Ferry
saturday among them being MIR. and
Mrs. W. c. Reeder and daughter. Mrs.
y. a. Currie, Mrs. Thompson and two
daughters, the Misses Louise and l
Fern, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher and 4
wo sons. Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher were
lere to look for home where Mrs.
usher and her two sons may spend l
he winter in order that the boys NAV Il
Ittend the local schools. Mr.. Fisher 4
$ In charge of the power plant of the
daho-Continental mine.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-09-01

We deliver to any part of town.
Rowe Grain and Feed Co. If
FOUND-Small gold ring with four
stone setting. Owner describe prop
erty and pay for advertisement at this
office.
Mrs. Ethel Harris, of Occur d'Alene,
Idaho, arrived here Sunday to spend
week or two visiting at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Heathershaw.
Walter OFT. a prominent farmer of
the Naples district, was a business
visitor in town Saturday. Mr.. OFT is
looking for home where his daughter
can stay this winter while attending
the Boomers Ferry high school.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-09-01
local Pick-ups

Hay Meadow to Rent-Stumpage or
on shares. T. B. Robinson. sep1-S
Miss Alma Schilling, of Spokane,
was here several days last week the
guest of her friend, Miss Winnifred
Plato.
The Crescent Garage made delivery
Saturday of a 1921 five passenger
Dodge auto to e. G. Gale. The new
car was driven in Friday night by
Mr.. Megquier, Mrs. Megquier accom-
panying him on the trip to and from
Spokane.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-09-01

Val Spar, the best waterproof var
nish made, for sale by the Bliss Paint
81 Paper Store. advtf
For Sale-1917 Ford touring car:
motor rebored. $3.50 for cash. s. M.
Soule, at Crescent Garage. aug4tf
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-09-01

Order your butter-w wrappers at the
Herald Office.
Auto painting and tops repaired.
Also auto cushions. HI. Michel and
Maness, opposite M. & B. Carpenter
Shop june2tf
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-10
THE MATERNITY BILL.

be universal rejoicing that the Senate has at last
that and children of equal value and Importance
country animals The enactment of the Sheppard
Towner maternity bill will far to relieve conditions by which
mothers babies have died annually this
try, and will prove a blessing to the nation.
Millions of would be able to have of the and
relief from work just before and after childbirth which mpera
tve health life This the mother
would not only instances her life but her child
sufficient strength to live.
All of these little mites born with faint
spark of life them The
the nation has suffered by these great numbers of
preventabe deaths will be by this legislation
1t is to be hoped that the will pass
that its remedial measures could be felt.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-10
EDITORIALS
CALENDER
56s1-1920N1921
THE MONTH OF ABB.


day. August 4h is the sixth month of the Jewish year and
has been Israel ancient well medieval
and modern times.
The most widely day this sad month is the ninth
said that five great misfortunes took place on
this day. that this night God decided not to
allow the who left Egypt with Moses to enter
the Land They wander for forty years in the
wilderness complained to Moses about their
suffering and blamed him for making them leave Egypt the land
of slavery.
The second the Ninth Day of Alb
first Temple of Jerusalem by Nebuchad
nezzar King of Babylon. the Temple that King Solomon
built The third the OF the second Temple
by Titus the Roman general The fourth event was
the Of Bar Cochba The fifth
drawing pillow the city OF after
its capture like bare of ground
To orthodox Jewry the day is day OF fasting Not only
that day. weeks preceding weeks of mourning
of the which Israel has
suffered
day July fths the 18th day of Tammu
according the Hebrew Calendar which marked the beginning
three weeks sacred to the of the siege
Jerusalem the 70 of the present
era felt only the destruction the capital
of thousands and hundreds of
souls Those who escaped death sold
slaves died the wild beasts of gadators
amphheates suffered other gnomny their capors
could devise and impose on them.
The hoped hem not
only destroy the but to wipe out the people Yet
until present when the apparent
peoples world Israel subjected to the horrors and
brutaties ran hordes its blood again the lands with
of shame which the future will be able to
American Israel large extent forgotten
tragic Alb Tsha BAb meaningless word to
many figures who died deaths
unung had thru the centuries
by people, until recent Now short memories
forgotten remember the tragic days of
during Israes history the sixth but
they even forget to learn what the days perpeuate.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-10
oHEB zADHk CONGREGATIoN

Services will be held Friday eve
ming at o'clock and Saturday morn
ing at o'clock.
Special services for Tisha BAD will
be held Saturday evening at p. m.
and Sunday morning at a. N. Can
tor Fried will officiate. The Hebrew
school will reopen Monday August
18Th ut S:I5 am. after short vaca-
ton of ten days. There is room for
n few new pupils.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-10
ARABS SEEK TO PROHIBIT ZION
IST ACTIVITIES IN NORTH
AFRICA.


paris-Following the recent anti
Semitic outbursts in Constantine, Al
gcria in which native Arabs attacked
and killed Jewish Inhabitants, Jewish
notables suspccting that the eNcesses
were an expression of anti-Ionist
feeling on the part of the Arabs. sub
mitted a memorandum to the Prefecr
of Tunis declaring Ztonism a Utopia
and separating themselves from any
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-10
What Do Jews Believe ?
/ CONTINUED from Page One.)

glory to life; but first there must be
the true striving after holiness, not
with an eye on reward of any kind.
hut rather because holiness ought to
be the chief pursuit of man. Said
AntigOnus of SOko. n Jewish teacher
of the third century b. C.; BE not
as slaves who serve their master with
a view to receive recompense; but as
servants that serve their master with
out view to receive recompense.' or,
as once for alb this principle is sum
med up in Leviticus xix, 3: "Ye shall
be holy, for / the Lord your God am
holy"
But, it is asked, has God really said
so? Do we know anything about His
will? In other words, do we believe
In Revelation? Religion, it has been
said very truly, is not merely the be.
lief in the existence of God, but rath-
err in the possibility of mans approach
to, and communion with, God. That
God has communicated. revealed. His
nature and laws to men, has always
been one of our basic beliefs. Surely
the Lord God will do nothing. but
He revealeth His secret unto His
servants the prophetsy (Amos iii, ~
This is not to say that all Jewish
thinkers have been nc one in their
idea of the method or the process of
Revelation. Discussion of the latter,
however, belongs to the realm of
metaphysics. Suffice II to say. that we
believe that tine Bible furnishes a
faithful record of the great laws of
life, of the laws of morality and re-
ligion. which God revealed to Israel.
and more especially to the Prophets OF
Israel. Technical disputes as TO how
the revelation occurred do not affect
the general belief: nor is it affected
by whether or no we hold that every
letter of the Bible was inspired. Tho
we may suppose that the actual writ
ing and editing of the Bible took place
in the usual human fashion. we do
not WAIVER in our conviction that it
contains the highest revelation of God
possessed by mankind. Moreover, our
belief in the choice of Israel for the
Divine Revelation. does not preclude
the view that God has spoken to other
peoples as well. On the contrary, we
ho,;aro 4, tho ,n;verso,itv of Reyela
,;o, .1,,o Who'll, Tor, was snoken in
every tongue" we read in the Tai
mud .Eyory word that went forth
f,,,, tbo ,,o,,tt Of tho Holy One was
,,;,.;,I,,, int, so,,,,,v ,o,yu.s- other
,,,,or,,., az s;r,;,or not,,ro MIGHT Inc
-, s,o,, 1,u.;.,, ,,,chors of all ,res
.os,;fr;no 70 tho Jewish heIief that.
.bo c,d r,r ,,,,. r.vo,led Himself
tc Isr,., lilo ala pot with
M, ,;,.,. a rIis ,r,,h from tn,
o.,,.. o,,I.s, .r,r from tha rising
- u,a ,,, ,. ,,,o c,;,, down of
,,o s.o NJ, ,,nc IL ,rc,t among
a., Ia ,,.,,r, nl,ce in,
90, No ana =, MIRO
oror;,n Co.. Nv r,m. is yr.,t omonp
a. IT.. Ter. .ho IorJ Of u,sts..
,,.,,,, ~
=, I'D, >,
ne mas S''iA'' va ''''7
n" -. nj,
i'i"'"'
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-10
BETH HA MEDROsH HAGODOL

Daily services are held at the B. NJ.
II. Synagog and at the Bessie l. Rude
Community Center al in the morning
and in the evening.
Friday night services are held at
Z and Saturday morning services ut
.. Cantor b. Inner will conduct the
services
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-10

activity from the movement. As re.
suit of this move, the anti-Semitic
Arab press, AS well as the French. is
appealing to the French government
10 prohibit Zionist activity in the
country.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-10

Mrs. Regina feuchtwanger aged 50,
one of the oldest members of Temple
iadcph Slialom Congregation Pits
burgh died ut her home, July 26th.
III addition TO being the eldest con-
gregant in years, she was one of the
Oldest in length of membership of the
Temple.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-10
congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL.

Services will be held every Friday
evening at Temple Emanuel at 18th
and Pearl at z 40.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-10

u WIN my sph"' my Do.'
ie"r' =,
n". VIVA, 10 we pciie'e "po". '"e
~ - "e'A N"'n '"". 'l'
nut" mas W."
Y" WIN Jews" 'n'"s ~
''"n'''' w" .,
Us "' spans ~"
y,
"o'
"e ap's''
10 eu ''e -
r., .,,a.,,h
"A' -.
,,,rl
IN,
g -, A..
-, - - ho,..,o. do NOT
T., ~ .,,,oo,iou.
-, A., ,,.,,. oo,o q,
~ - g.. A., a,-o,, of ,tos
- ,,,,,,.n,,,
-, - a., = 80 ,;.,,too,gnoss
-. -, "a Al, h,o,.,., shall
-, It, -. a., ra ,rs,,;n of tho
a. 80 al. COD ..Ana .ho Lord
-, an a. .,,,, T.,
,h.t Ia, I'LL ,rora ho ono T ord and
~ ;, lzoa,, IT., a, rbis
,,a,..,:e 49,, taw.r, ,,nio,. ~ IL
~, m =, o,.,. .,a -,
-, ~, oe ,bo ost
-. =, ,,,.,o, ,,,.. ,.,, e, tbo
-, -, ,,, .
- -, ~, ,oo,,o a,
-. .,., s,,;,it,,I
,a.,,o.,,s, 4, IN i,,.,, hound 20 ,,or,,
.,.,,.a.,.,....,-,. Co., ,,,a ro,I;vo,ion of
~, -. IT,, NJ h;,, ,h;s idoo,
-, &c 80, q, I,;,,, Tho law
or ito fu,s,,n,eut were communicated
hv tho month of tbe prophets. and
unon him was the inyiolnble task laid
of snread;ny and furtherinr 1t with
all his heart and all his soul and all
,is MIGHT ot rho nrice of no matter
how mucb trial and suffering. This.
tbe call the election. the mission of
Israel This makes Israel what the
of cod This * why Israel has been
vi "ou. Inns Is why is'ei mas
the man OIL soiroMs "ihohs .iie IA
IONS uespiseu anu ie'ee'eu VI men
stricheh anu ahiie.eu an" "e9""'n'
WIN grief "ouiiue" anu Vi
,.imad. I'm order that he might wit
ness 10 the supreme iueai' 10 nou
ana righteousness anu cure ih'nNn"
OF superstition anu ihiaui'y' anu pri"s
hiSh 'he age Vi Jus'i.e' VI N"'"''"s''
and OF peace. wen ma! humanity
say Inc c'i"s'iseiiieit vi oui pe"ee
Is upon nm an" IN ms "o""'s
'"7
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-31

will make the season Of 1921 at our
barn. 2 miles below Buckeye on the
Buckeye and Lancaster pike on the
following terms:
$500 To be paid whom mare 10
served and $500 more when colt is
fo.led. Psry's owning mares have
IN. privilege Of breeding throushos,
the season. bot no refund viii be
made. should mare not prove With
fosI.
HAWK is by Landaras i45i7. he
sired by Flo De Dominant 9s76. he
BY Dominant. ~ Bienfaisant, BY
vermouth. by vidoco. by Coco the
Second. he By viex Chaslin. by Coco
7i2. by Mignon. by Jean lie Blanc.
His dam Is Landara 1909. She
By Extrador 2s23. and out % Lin
fct r.. by Leisure b.. and out o.
Cullalie LEISURE H.. sired by 81.
Launtant, and out % Evanlina y.
9i5. She by Tacheau and dam
Boquet s97. The sire Of Tachcau
is Favora LIST. 79s, and sire Of
Boquct. Coco the Second.
HAWKS pedigree stands with
out a peer among the best horses
IN Kentucky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-31
RAY and ANON,

Mr. John Hall and little daughter,
spent Sunday with Mrs Russell Hol-
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. ~ NJ Kur,z and
children visited relatives in Harrods-
burg recently
Misses Anna May and Bessie Tcat-
cr spent Saturda" night with Miss
Jessie b. Ray.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mobcrlcy and
little daughter were week end guests
81 Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Teatcr
V. {. Fertilizer !, bea for tobse-
co bed. and ground. Advance.
plants two week. Hudson a Fsrnsu,
Mrs. Cordclia Davis. Miss Iva Hol.
Ion and Mr.. John Land were in Lex.
ing,on 70 se. Mn. Alice Ray recent.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-31
GUMS CHAPEL
Phone 387-H.

Mr. Ben Humphrey continues very
IN.
Mr.. II. VI. Kurtz and children
have been ~
Mr. Charles Grow took dinner with
Mr and Mrs John Land Sunday.
Mrs. Cordelia Davis spent the
weekend az Buckeye.
Quite a number from this vicinity
were in Lancaster Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Hiram Land and sons
spent the week lend with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Sparks spent Eas-
ter with Mr. and Mrs. James Hicks.
Mr.. John Land purchased calf
from Mr. X. ". Sanders for S2i.OO.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-31

was foaed June IS, 1910. lie is nearly Is
hands high. black with white points, large
bones. big feet and very active. lie will make
the Season on the following terms:
$500 to be paid ~hsp mar. 10 served and
$500 when col, Is fo.led. Psr,ys own.
ing mare, have III. privilege Of breeding thru
out the season. but no refund ~iii be made.
should mare not prove nth fosi
Sired BY Payne McConnel's jack. known 20 be
an excellent breeder His first dam was by
George Billiards. big jack second dam by Holla-
days Tuscro he by LOcknancs Tusearo he by
Tuscarora that sold for $1,000. Loeknane's Tus-
carora's dam was Samuel Hays premium Jen-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-31
The jefferson
Davis Monument.

The Board Of Trustees Of the JEFF
crson Davis Monument association
and officers Of the Daughters Of the
Confederacy will hold a conference
in the city Of Louisville on Wednes-
day. April 18th, TO devise ways and
means for the completion Of the
jefferson Davis Monument at Mr..
Davis birth place. Fairyiew, Ny.
The Monument is to be 35i feet
in height when completed, the second
highest monument in the world. II
is more than half finished but the
work has been delayed on account
Of the war intervening and the gen
eral conditions throu' hout the South.
The Daughters Of the Confederaey
and the patriotic women Of the
South will see that this monument
is completed as a fitting tribute TO
one Of the greatest men Of his age
and the South will honor itself by
honoring It's great leader.
Occasionally We hear OF some fell
low who was really lucky in love.
He escaped in time.
More people would reach the goal
Of success II those crowding behind
would keep pushing.
In the end, the young man who
sticks TO the farm generally finds
that the money sticks TO him.