davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08
ANS CLUB TO
DSH PARK-TOPARE
ROUTE FOR CITY
d. X. B. Sellers
Be Delegate To
Convention

~ the movement 10 put ATbu-
be- on the Park TO Park high
This h what the Kiwnnis club
ID TO do at It, noon luncheon
club decided to send Col ID X.
1ierH 10 the Park 10 Park High
convention at salt Lake city with
rity to do an IN HIS power 20
hts city on the route.
action 81 the club was taken
an address had been made by
III Sellers IN which he aaid that
nuorquc stood n chance Of losing
be on the route. He pointed out
Importance of the highway. say
! was TO be- the greatest play
ld Of the west
, colonel said that there had
400 less tourists through here
than there had been az this time
year ana said the reason was be-
I New Mexico was not Offering
Inducements 81 other sattes.
a. Herndon invited the club 10
out en- maase for the Joint meet
pf the cattlemen and bankers 10
I'D In the Chamber ~ Commerce
ling Friday when Governor Hard
of the federal reserve board and
,o Ramsey OF the federal reserve
!. OF Dallas r to be present.
said the bankers were anxious
Harding be given n cordial roccp-
r. Ilcrndon said the question Of
Ing money To the cattlomen nj
present time WIS the most inn
ant matters that has been up ha-
the state for years. Ho save Sem
Bursum credit Tor the bill which
n allow loans 20 the cattlemcn.
r. Alonzo Bright talked on what
Means" lie pointed out the
resources. saying the most
IA he made 81 them.
committee 81 Thomas Hughes
~ M Bowers A J. BicdllnE and
IT, Mcdowell was named 90 solicit
owners ~ enough airs might he
lined 20 carry "a large delegation ~
anians and their wives 20 Santa
saturday when the Capital city
club d. to receive itH charter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08
At the TheaterS
Today
Pastfrne

Pastime
Pastime theater offers owen
Moore In sooner or Later" today as
It's feature nlm. IN addition 10 this
a Mutt and jeff comedy Is being
shown. and a one-act vaudeville skit.
How Is Your Family "
Lyric
Metro Films Corporation IN offer
ing Emily Wehlen In Fools and
Taoir Money today al the Lyric.
This picture has been called a clas-
Gle by critics and reviewers. a
comedy reel Fortune In "a Tcacup,"
h being shown here today also.
"B"
Thomas Mcighan II playing his
last engagement In The Easy Road
today at the "B.' one OF the best Of
this superb actors features. Tho
usual added attractions will be seen
here also.
Reputation Priscilla Deans
widely hcraldcd Universal photo
drama. was shown last night at the
Ideal thcater before "a critical audi
ence. II was greeted by The same
enthusiastic reception l. Il reported
to have received IN other cities.
The story cal with "A dual role.
~ snowa -firua q iittic orphan asylum
girl Who becomes an actress and m
pcrsonHtcs her own mother by whom
she was deserted In infancy. and who
is ~ dissipated that she cannot full
FIJI her New York engagement
scnsationally dramatic scenes In
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08

A few people seem 10 be under the
impression that we cultivate 60 con-
serve moisture. However, nam
carefully conducted experiments
show them that the main Idea IN cul-
tivation n 10 Mil the weeds. Culil-
walton really gets nd o. some mols-
ture and u does not make much more
plant food available but ~ does get
rid Of the weeds. There N no need
for deep cultivation despite the fact
that We find c~uitiVator ghovoln going
four or five inches into the sound.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08

expected later IN the week. ~ soon
~ this arrives the matter viii b.
turnod over 10 the Chamber Of Com
mcrcc. who win make arrangements
for the entertainment o. the people
while Ia the city.
Mr.. Brute stated TINT h. would Try
10 Get people Of the city 10 furnish
automobiles and take h party for
a drive through the valley. n they
have a few hours TO spend here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08

London's Limchouso district. gimp
ses Of Bachanaiian parties In fash
ionabie London apartment houses.
studies OF tho slums In both New
York and London and refreshing
Of small own life with n pleas
ing comedy vlier tend Go cmpha-
siz. the dramatic force OF The story
and give IL an interesting change Of
locale.
stuart Patton directed "Repu;a-
len" at Universal city from Lucien
Hubbard's screen adaptation Of Ed.
wilma LcNin's story, Falls" t'olnrs :"
a cast OF popular favorites was as
sembied for the principal support
ing roles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08

Huf-tim OttcfN bul.
Senator Bursum has introduced a
bill for the qutcting % the title TO
certain lands within Indian pueblo
grants in the ~ ate OF New Mexico,
which reads az follows;
BE II enacted hy tho senate n
house 90 representatives Of he Unit
ed States Of America in congress as
sembiod That all persons who, for
more than ten years prior to The pas
sage " this act have a actual. con-
tinuous and adverse possession OF
lands not exceeding area a total Of
one hundred and sixty acres within
the exterior boundaries - any In
dian pueblo grant In the state OF
New Mcxicn. confirmed To such pu-
cblo by act OF congress or decree OF
the court ~ private land claims, or
whose anccstorH %grantors or prcdc-
ccssors In interest had such possess
sion. are hereby recognized and de-
ciarcd 10 be- the legal owners OF the
laad 81 possessed. IN confirmed IN
the possession thereof % the title
thereto. No action at law or suit
'n equity shall be commenced or
maintained by the United states. or
boy any Indian pueblo, to o the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08

nsn,t wish ysa soaid fink : leb-fiaa A.
. sish you sesid fsat 7eaf sp<ft
pos'i wisk yes could eel ysus hsns-
sell a.
~, z "s,.f ne Hs'.h'' c.'.'nsd csiunns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08

''DoRT's"-FoR WISHING.
Don't wish YOU could find a luh-fnd w.
Don't wish you could rent your apart
ment-Rcnt 10.
Don't wish you could sell your home
Sell H.
by using the Herald Classified Columns.
Phone aa5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08

Germs. says the u. = Public Health
service. are usually a hand TO mouth
anair. Better a M.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08

An American l. credited with IN
venting the nrst brick making ma
chine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08

anything you go after" she replied.
Right there and then / decided |
was going to be mayor" Mrs. Ouslcy
Hlys. n couldn't understand why
they were shipping boys on Co reform
school without trying to reform them
at home. The only way | know q
finding ont the things I wanted TO
know was TO become mayor"
Tho lady mayor" Is "a but she
looks and drcsscs like "a dchutante.
She has shining golden hair n "a
peach blossom complexion. Yet
cvcryonc calls her Granny. That
name WAS given to her years .
when her dentist huhsand managed
"a baseball team and she was the
teams chief ruotcr.
A homing pigeon under average
conditions travels about 40 miles an
hVur
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08

HERALD WANT AID TAKERS
Are thoroughly trained adj writer's.
II you so desire, they will gladly
assist you in wording your ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08

possession OF such lands or to quiet
title thorcto, and this act may he
plead In bar 81 any such action or
suit now pending"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-22
DR.. FERGUSON WILL
LOCATE IN AMARILLO

ID v . Ferguson op,@nctrlsi
hs arrived ln Amarillo from philadel
phm and wili lDc.,to In this city. and h.
o. present negotiating for o location ln
"hhrh ~ opon an office Dr Ferguson
y O. son in.lnw ~ George ". schwal
Fuft ilis vile ana children viii b.
her" early ln December 10 make THEN
permanent home iu Amarilio
IN" new ciiizen hts for years been
Z 'nurl'd up with ~" outstanding insil
in'ions a the eastern seaionrd. 10 h
lust quitting % connection with ihe
P'nnfrltnnin Ero clinic In phlladel
Ifin and vac for two years with the
United S'airs army. boing IN charge of
fhe "ye work nt Fort slocum. New
ffrk iI' waa also for considerable.
TIM" .n chafgr ~ the hospital IN tho
Frnnkfofd Arsenal in Phnadelphla.
br Ferguson like other Young men
OF ihe eastern section Of M. l'nited
FiaieF taSs that boz found himself Inn.
RELIED 20 take ihc advice 81 the oel.
hra'"d Horace Greeley to go west and
s'aw up with the country
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-22
AMAZING THINGS TO
Be TOLD 'BUDDlES'

Hanson Post 80 g. American H..
rlon. viii meet tonight IN 80 This Il
change ~ time from O'Clock and the
Post Commander hlF requested that On
ncmiors make preparations ~ b. pres.
ont on time ~ each meeting thus Nm.
ghlnE the work EARLIER in the evening
AZ th. meeting toiughf plans for a
mcmlsfshlp rampnlEn viii be- dls.
cusgcd and % hrEr number ~ appicn.
'ions Tor membership viii be- voted
upou EyH"rviDc men are now Joining
The American Legion in Amarillo Tor
81 00 Tor The rest 81 this year and all
of next year This is one ~ the least
expensive posts W ih' state ~ bnlong
TO, n ~ said.
Several important matters win CONS
h,tore the meeting for action. and. aa
promised laat Tuesday night. Com.
uander noos viii place some amazing
news before ~. members.
N"w members have lrsen requested 20
come a. m"ot tho old "huddies" and
iho old memhars win D. there ~ maks
th" ACQUAINTANCE ~ their now huddlos.
Tho meeting viii D. one Of ihc every
body Know eicfyhodv elise" Kind and
All oxs"fvioc meni who desire. usiy be
amonE them.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-22
Ross Rogers to Be
Host to News Men

nye. Ford hnf f,0fsrr wiii ho h0e'f
Wednesday af'rrnoon to employee ln
the mechanical department ~ tho Ann
min Daily News
Ross - Rogers manager NJ fhr mo.
ZION piciuf, entrrrria"e ~ ne company
raa Invited the NenH mo- h1ni'ni "m
pl0yoe and their wives iu ser Way
Dcwm Fsat pl1rnr nll fhi- week NJ
tho Dan1l Theatre NJ Rogers said
~ vaF especially Elad io have the mon
and then wvra ls guests ~ "Way
Down f1si' because D. knew ii wnH r.
prlur, that there WINS absolutely no
doubt of lee pleasing everyone who uw
~ 'WuF Down East ir hailed ~
dramatic olt.rs and peoi.l' win no
critical training whatever as heinz tho
greatest picture ever filmed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-22

u the bowels a. not act regularly
assist them with Or OCCASIONAL dose ~
iierb.ne u II "a fine bowel tonic and
laxative. Price Coo sold by Randall
Dug 90.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-22
y y y . .
County Records


q. y Elliott etuN. Cos W A Brard
Alao lois D. and b block % Amarillo
tiis Ngfiis Powell. Exec.. 10 Msudo
Wilson fls37s. part sec. 1913. hlock 2
A. y n, II A. Humphreys. ctux. n
, = slafks g. 500 bot 4. block iai
li'mons. u y Kirk ctux. 20 william
liminons $3.50 bolts 10 and te. bloek
So. Mirror Fred " Johnston a. Hiram
NaihD 500 part bots I aud Q. block
~. = ~ Dickson. etux 10 4 u
loos $3.50 on @ hlock ils piomons
T. ELLIOTT eiuF. to J ". I;hca. $50
~ o. block o Amorillo Hts. =. o.
bnETs fn e. Wager. 81 500. loi ~.
h0rk
Releases.
ilrFn ihzahsth OIL co. a. v y I'm.
d'fwmd 10000. release Judgment
Mechanics Liens.
" Hrand. .tux. 10 D.. \ burgess
t-'l i'if q. and 2. block Ga. Amarillo
Fts
DEEDS II Trust.
u q Bright etuK. 90 Julian Price.
IT, $3.50 part lut z. block p s. 81.
y " Ai'en rns. tn Julian Price. TT
'.i''. y .o frei lot g. block igs. Pirm
on. Hiram 9 Walker b. =. O. sum
n'rs r.. sac part bots aud 9. block
a. as
Transfers.
Myrtle Powell to u T. Cindoc. s.
200 nn S. f27 block g.A.R AT.
o. y hrumeIt GO Jefferson standard
lair lns Co. s 900. y 60 feet iat l.
tiffE 70. rlem0ns John y Ken 90
irirH u Stan. life ms Co. saoo. part
l'a ard block rs g.:IR wrath
'io jefferson STANDARD ms Go. tfos 80
iafi i0ia and g. hlock g.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-22
ACTION AND NOT
idle TALK, AIM
! PLAINS FARMERS
JUDGE COUCH OF HEREFORD
EXPECTS MUCH TO BE
ACCOMPLISHED.

Action. and lots az n. not talk on
THEORIES. viii b. the work 10 h. per.
Formed hy the farmers meeting In
Amarillo on "Wednesday. De q stated
judge l.. Cough u Hereford who vas
~ tho city Monday on business
Rome people seem 10 think that the
farmers viii met In Amarillo o. talk
shosr what may b. done 10 market
WHEAT grain aorghuIns and other
products They are only partially
right The talk Il limited 10 oxpiann.
tons Of successful marketing systems.
srd most u the meeting viii b. d..
voted g. organization plans Tor tho
statewide campaign Tor members Of
the Tex4s wheat growers association.
~" starting Of several county farm bu-
feau fe,lsfaiions' the hearing ~ ma
tirnally kDoWn authorities On fnrrners
fnafket!nE prpblems who will tell both
weak and stfong features. and the
'-gn up' ~ Members ~ the farm hu.
rsau. both slate and ronnty units. with
~" signing ~ 'he five year 100 por
'oert uooling contract Tor marketing Of
wheat"
sorne few business men pet think
ihai tho organization ~ the farmers
WIN lniure them in some way. Thev
fHfe he'n requested ~ attend tho meet
ina which 81 open 70 anyone who o.
hires 10 attend H. n thoy do not come
10 learn tho real facts they will b. r..
nu's'ed f0 refrain from discussing with
<f' at'i1nni Of authority subleois which
,theY d. nor understand. Critics Of
ftrnfft go operative commodity mar
keiing asaooiaiions may come ~ ANA.
fIilp 90 p"r Z and ask ans question
fhf Ho m Ali viii b. answered.
Deaf Smith County and tho sur
rounding counties will Dc represented
b. the largest number ~ farmers who
ever visited Amarillo ln one day. Tho
ue'iing will doubtless b. the greatest
ever h'd In this part ~ Tho state. and
o. is foinr 70 b" tho turning point Doe
~" lives Of gr'at many farm.rn
they are r0ing 10 awaken 10 the fact
tmt financing. marketing and ~
ganiziiion 10 hand IN hand. and sue
GEES Do The result - combining them. F"
concluded Judge Cough.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-22
pRESBYTERIANS
TO BEGIN NIGHT
SCHOOL At ONCE
HIGH SCHOOL COURSES TO
BE TAUGHT BY voLUE-
TEER TEACHERS.

A wight school VIII b. started
we,Insaday ~ the Central I'resiy'erinn
Church for the hewitt n persons VINO
have rot been nbis 20 ~ 20 nf com
plete inssr high school work To
rasses aIl Do org1rlzed Hf o'ripfk
wednealag night hy volunteer teachers
Glasses slii he taught in first year
Engish. advanced English. commercial
arfhnetso. bigrtga shorthand and
1'peWfiting.
Efforts Will q made 20 keen The
coat down 10 ~ minimum Persons
m,y enrolf whnther ,hey are from me
Ir0hytsria~l Oharch or' not 40 high
aehool ~ business school students may
enroll ircluW ~ "a possible conflict in
work
cheres probably wIll D." hrd on
wedursday aud Tllrsdng nights
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-22

~ your tar Won't sinrf-lust phone
number iG0 willard service station.
Electrical ENpsrts
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-22
NORANDA CIGARS
l0c--2 for 25c-l5c Straight
THEY ADD TO THE JOY
Have You Tried Theml
OF LIVING

Rusty nail wounds. icsf,ing sores.
burns and scalds heal rapidly when
Liquid BOrozone Is applied n j. both
lntiscpiic and healing Price. 20c. Coo
and ! 20 sold by Randall Drug 60.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-22
Girls, Don't Wash Your
Face

U.s. Iasf0 cod cream Instead lyou
lave never used anything like iu Just
ifr y onof. and you win never D. with
"Ht ~ snap and water has tender
- % make M akin rough and docs
not ei'nns' ihe skin a. thoroughly NJ
iAska 'old 0eam To prove it mako
'his tess Wash yonr face with snap
and water. DRY thoroughly. then aprly
i.isNa cold cream. massage it well into
Nc SKIN. then wipe ~ ihe superfiuous
cream with b M white cloth. exam no
ne eo'fh md So how ralsh dirt has
accumulated thereon flska cold cream
rifanses fnfenr and hsauiifioe The.
skin. Pr suburn ~ afi.i dusty auto
ulD fhfre T. nuhlnE nae f o. fine
Hfief shaving to- - hubby 80 birth.
- fry D. IuTf cornrare Tlvrn ,eif
cream with any Other yog have ever
uffd. and you yin nesd no further az.
gnmenf q convince you that rs the
l~sf. u pat 10 IN tubes. ihe only
sanitary way. Try n tonight You viii
- dellghisd. ~ foilsi counters every
Nhffe infiudinx the Randall and the
(Is Drug Goa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-22

Weak Battery on your car, Phone
Number 100 Ter q fresh ser,ice battery
The willard Service station.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-22
Location of Library
Is Still Indefinite

so decision was reached YESTERDAY
afternoon ~ the hlaary committee. a
rerrescnfatiye 81 the Federated Wo.
mems clubs and The county commits
rioners regarding the location Of the
now building for the Potter County
Free Library and rest room.
Three corners o. The court house
snuare have been under consideration.
Just which corner Will b. chosen 4 set
Indefinite. although most people favor
the northeast. 4 Il said.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-22
Motlow Succeeds
in. Browning as
Trustee IN ElkS

Sam p MlN0t. pact exalted ruler
vas elected Pa f.lsfer of Amarillo Elks
f.rdge Na 9D .v nirhf o. succeed
Judge Iams S Dreaming. deceased
monthly initiation uas held lasi
nighf with ffe faudIdaffa aa follows
i...o Greanberger o. p laftlmore II
u Patterson 1rd D. 10 White y g.
emln nss .nt cd fH wichita Fails
lodrf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-22

Rubbed into the skin Tor rheumatism
neuralgia. contracted musrlss sprains
lr iumeness Billiards. Snow Eminent
goes riFht through tho flesh 10 the
bone. easing pain and removing the
cause II u a powerful pain relief
Three sizes. zoe. COO and 90 per bot
'le Sold by Randall Drug CO.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-22
Bond Bids VIII Be
0penedHere Today

Sealed hds for fHo f--s 600 worth u
cify tonds WIN ha opened ~ o'clo'k
this afternoon zoo Doc regular meeting
of fhe afr commission &0iirea have
Deen s.nt Zoo bond mms nu over the
ouUg and o. 81. expected ihai there
t.I Ie nrre number NJ representa-
t... nf bond lrns present Tho meet
ne taa a..r nuaI f.r clock. 80 ts
u erlfIr bIsrr to farh here on fhe
In.a HuIr md .r hU' .r f.mc fm De
meeting
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-22
Hammer Trial starts

AUSTIN. Texas Nov 20 Taking of
ictiimony began here tGdly Iu the
uini of W - Hammer Harris County
school teacher ,harEed with altering
c~mipaiion powrs fur state Dachers
rrfiiflclfea
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-02
Democracy Today

Our old citizens have and most
members of legislative bodies have
read George Washington's address is
sued in 1897 in which he warns
against the "insidious wiles of a
foreign foe and foreign entangling
alliances" He was speaking of the
conditions in his day when all the ma
lions were monarchies and the little
Republic of thirteen colonies of four
millions was then a feeble experiment.
Many of such feeble beginnings had
been destroyed by alliances.
Most politicians have got no fur
Their than George Washington's fare
well, the history of whose administra-
ton is taught in the It'll grade to -
year old pupils.
To teach Americanism many High
Schools have the scholars read and
study a little book containing Wash
ington's Farewell Address, (179O
Daniel Webster's speech at the dedi-
cation of Bunker Hill monument,
Q825) and Abraham Lincoln's speech
at Cooper Union, New York City
G860). These contain the quintes-
sence of American Democracy to their
date.
But the World War overthrew the
Emperors of Germany and Austria of
hundreds of years standing. In fact,
Woodrow Wilson's pen did it, because
these countries were not invaded by
conquering armies. Some schools
now teach from a little book, Dem
ocracy Today" containing President
Wilson's addresses, on the aims, OBJ
iects and principles of the United
States in the Great War, besides adj
dresses by other noted leaders of the
Republican party. After learning in
schools Democracy Today" in a few
years the coming voters will have a
mind for international democracy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-02
Decorated and Deserted

1t is a striking coincidence that at
the very moment the body of the I'M
known hero was being lowered into
its final resting place at Arlington,
notifications of the Treaty of Peace
between the United States and Ger
many were being exchanged in Ber-
lin. There is d difference of time OF
Sin hours between the two cities. At
12.45 in Washington the burial was
taking place, and at 6.45 in Berlin
peace became an established fact
W. J. Press.
The exchanged Treaty contains no
obligation on the part Of the United
States to make Germany pay any
reparation for damages done. In other
words, the unknown hero died tC
stop an international burglar, and
murderer and the officials of his ma
ton, refused by failing to ratify the
Peace Treaty of Versailles and the
Anglo-Frcnch, American Treaty, have
faii~l t.. at as Sheriff and Marsha
to see that damages are paid by the
m~urderous burglar and failed to give
shell-shocked France any assistance
against a repetition of the brigand.
Never in all history was there such
a desertion Of allies.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-02
1T TAKES A GENERATION

The real reason why the United
States of America abandoned its AL
lies at the close of the war, would
have nothing to do with the movement
toward world unity, as represented by
the League of Nations, and gave it
self up to a sulky and selfish isolation,
is that the proposed step was too
great for a thorough democracy to
make.
We will take our place among the
nations of the world, but it will take
a generation.
1t took a generation for Americans
to pull entirely free from monarchy.
The people of the colonies, though
they fought England, were yet sailed
with monarchic ideas. 1t was only
afterward that George Coombe could
say:
But the condition of affairs is now
changed. The generation trained to
obedience under monarchical institu-
tions is extinct; a race occupies the
field which has been reared under the
full influence of democracy"
The great new thought in the world
today is World Unity, just as the
great new thought in Washington's
day was Democracy.
This idea was born into full vigor
during the war. The nations had to
get together or perish before the at
tack of Germany.
And they realize now in Europe
that they have to stay together if
they would avoid other evils.
D,,--;a orI roI n,aIDaCc oopfrnntc
them.
Bankruptcy and economic disaster
threatens them; and the only remedy
for that will be some sort of econo-
mic unity, even as military unity was
imperative in 1917.
The United States will get around
to it when this generation has died
off.
For their children are growing up
in an atmosphere of World Councils.
Democracies move slowly, and usu-
ally uncomfortably. AS Fisher Ames
stated:
"A monarchy is like a merchant
man. You get on board and ride the
wind and tide in safety and citation,
but, by and by you strike a reef and
go down. But democracy is like a
raft. You never sink, but your feet
are always in the water"
1t took a generation for the new
South to get away from the p%rejudices
and passions of the old South.
1t has taken a generation for many
an American in the North to realize
that the Civil War is over.
1t will take a generation to estab-
fish Prohibition.
We need not wonder if it takes
a generation for America to get hold
of the idea of World Unity.
DR.. Frank Crane.