davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-09-14
Mr.. w. T. Walton Writes Val
liable History of Scenes
Around Richmond.
Dear Advertiser:

Dear Advertiser:
You asked me to write up my ex-
perience in the Civil war of April
1863 to April 1865.
The last article was Of the events
in '63, and / said in that article that
perhaps I would write my experience
in 1864. While I speak of this, 1
wish my readers to know that this
was also the experience of all the
Hampton Legion, but I will first tell
of my return to Richmond with the
Legion mounted as mounted infan-
try.
They gave Gary the 7th South Car
olina cavalry, commanded by Col.
Haskell and the 25th Virginia regi-
ment of cavalry and made M. Gary
+Brigadier General to command the
brigade.
General Robert E. Lee had brought
up his command and placed them
around Petersburgh and in front
of Richmond, a distance of about 20
miles in our strong breast works
Grant led his army in Lees front,
well fed and clothed and outnumber-
ing Lees by the hundreds. Our bri-
jgade was on the end of Lees army
in front of Richmond, our duty be-
ing to guard the flank movements of
the Yankees, who would try constant
ly to drive US in. We were engaged
all the summer meeting them and
turning them back. They kept us
busy checking their advance. Some
times we would get in their rear. One
time. we were kept so busy that l
went two weeks without pulling off
my shoes.
The Yankees had control of the
James River with their gun boats go
ing up and down the river, shelling
when we got in gun shot the riv-
mn - a ,sor. II fa
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-09-14

the street in Edgefeld,
a gold pin. The owner can get it
by calling at the store of Israel
Mukashy and paying for this ad-
vertisement. ai,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-09-14
Cogburn-Eagar Marriage
Atlanta. 81

Atlanta, Ga.,-The First Baptst
church, Peachtree and Cain streets,
was the scene of a quiet, but pretty
wedding Thursday morning, Septem-
Der 9th, when Mrs. Emmie Gertrude
Cogburn, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. MTrss
j. H. Cogburn, of Edgefeld, S. O,
became the bride of Mr.. Charles
Jones Eagar, of Chattanooga, Tenn,
the wedding taking place at eight
thirty o'clock a. M. in the presence
of relatives and few friends. ;DI.
Charles w. Daniel >oficiated, the I'M
pressive ring ceremony being used, seq,
A bank of palms with candelabTa
on either side holding white tapefs,
and large vase of Easter lilliesin
the center, formed the decorations.
Mr.. C. w. Deickmam rendered ne
wedding music, Lohengrin's wedding
marching announcing the approach
of the bridal party, and Mendels-
sohn's being used as recessional. I
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. p
Miss Reba Cogburn, youngest SIS
ter of the bride, was maid of honog.
She was gowned in navy blue SATIN
and carried an arm bouquet Of RI
dance roses.
Mr.. Hugh w. Powell, Of sChattanooE-
ga was best man and Mr.. F., L. TIM.
mermann, brother-in-law of the bride
was usher.
The bride wore a travelling suit0
midnight blue with grey squirEsaSl
trimmings with accessories to. match.
Her flowers were corsage Of or
chids and valley lilies. She has resia-
ed in Atlanta for the past few years
having formerly resided in Aug,istg
Ca, and previous to that in Edge
field, S. c., and is a member of "a a
prominent South Carolina family
having wide circle of friends who
will wish her happiness. gs
Mr.. Eagar is native Of AIabamass
but. has resided in Chattane ga sinss
j 81 * q ~ = \
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-22

shall have the kind Of wings you de-
sire. They shall be pretty and they
shall be strong enough to carry you
wherever Billy goes" That made Peggy
glad she had spoken.
Legs and his workmen set busily
about making the wings. Legs himself
made a pattern Of silk. The workmen
found tough leaves from which they
stripped wiry fibers. These fibers were
shaped to fit the edges OF the pattern,
forming framework for the wings.
Over this framework the spiders wove
fine silk gauzc, spinning the threads
out Of themselves as they went along.
This fine silk gauze made wings that
were very pretty, very light and very
strong. Over the gauze the spiders
spread n thin coating Of glue which
hardened quickly. This glue made the
surface of the wings smooth and solid
30 the air could not go through.
Legs and his workmen we're skillful.
MS Filter Flash had said. and the
wings were finished in very short
time.
Peggy's wings we're tried on first and
they fitted her perfectly. Legs fastened
them securely to her body with tiny but
strong silken cords. Then Billy's wings
were put on him and they proved to be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-22
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
Fitting With the Fairies
by DADDY
CHAPTER v
Making the New Wings

HVOU shall have the finest wings l
l. can make" said Legs. the wing
maker, to Peggy and Billy as he looked
at the fat flies the fairies had brought
to pay him and his four workmen.
Come close to my web so I can meas
ura YOU
Peggy did not fancy going close to
Legs, for he was q spider, and, like
Little Miss Muffet who sat on tuffet.
Peggy had fear Of spiders.
Don't be nervous" laughed Fit
ter Flash, the handsome young fairy.
Legs the wing maker is greedy spi-
der, but he never harms the fairies or
their friends. We are good customers
of his wing shop, and we pay him we'll
with the flies we bring
Peggy still hung back, so Billy
stepped forward to be measured for II
pair Of wings.
"Do you want strong wings or pretty
wings?" Legs asked, as he measured
Billy.
II want strong wings, so l can Ay
high and Hy far replied Billy.
You shall have wings that will carry
you as high as an eagle scars, and as
far as a boat can sail In a day." re-
piled Legs. Then he turned to measure
Peggy.
"And what kind of wings do you
want. pretty wings or strong wings?"
he asked her.
Before Peggy could open her mouth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-22
SchuIze-lnaersoli Wedding

pretty wedding took place on We'd
nesday evening at 7 o'clock In the West
minister Presbyterian Church, Fifty
eighth street and Chester avenue, when
Miss Margaret V. Ingersoll, OF 5S36
Springfield avenue. became tho bride OF
Mr.. Herman NJ, Schulse. of $40 Spring
field avenue. the Rev. Warren Ward,
followed by a reception at the home OF
tho BRIDES parents
The bride. who was given In mar
rlage by her father. Mr.. r, lngersol.
wore a gown Of satin and georgette
trimmed with lace. Her tulle veil.
arranged with orange blossoms, extended
the length OF her train. She carried
a shower bouquet OF white roses and
lilies OF the valley.
Mrs. Edward Baker attended her as
matron OF honor. she wore gown OF
blue organdie with picture hat of same
and carried pink roses.
Miss Lenora Horssey attended her 3
maid OF honor. She wore a gown OF
pea ch- colored organdie, with hat TO cor
respond and carried Ward roses and
larkspur,
A small sister Of the bride. Miss
She wore a frock OF white net trimmed
with pink ribbons and carried a basket
filed with spring flowers
Mr. william Schulze acted as best
man for his brother, The usheTs In
cluded Mr.. james Lockhart and Mr.,
Mr., and Mrs. schulze left imme-
diately after the reception for we'd
ding trip through the South. They will
be al horne after October at 2l2
Bsrxsn aysnuA aresldnS~~ ~ ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-22
GERM MANTOWN

and Mrs. Walter l.. Speece, Of ?o5S
Medary avenue, Is the guest OF her
uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs Say
and Mrs. Mover. Miss speeee and
Miss Phyllis Freed. Of North Uber
street, will leave tomorrow for Ocean
City, to remain for some time.
Miss violette Barrett. Of 53os Mag
nolia avenue, Is snending some time at
the Pig n Whistle Inn, Browns-Mills'
in-the.Pines, n. J.
Miss Edith Caroline weisner, of +3s
East Tulpehocken street, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Weisner, has gone
to Toronto. Canada, for tho remainder
OF tho summer.
Mrs. George Kugler, OF 442 East
Tulpehocken street, and Mrs. Erwin G
ono tho following members of the
younger set at house party in Ocean
City next week: Miss Louise Shafer.
Miss Evelyn Sanderford, Miss Edith
Kusler,. Miss Elizabeth Kugler, Miss
Ethel Young and Miss Ada whitaker,
Of East Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles T. Shaw. Mr.
Charles 7. Shaw, Jr., and Miss Sarah
Shaw, Of 63S East washington lane.
have returned from motoring to Island
Heights. n: J., where they we're tho
guests for a few days OF Mrs. shaw,s
cliffe NJ. Hirst, OF Llanerch.
Mrs. A. S. Hull and her son, Mr.
Bradford Hull, of sos East Washing
ton lane. have gone to Providence, r..
l., for ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman, of 4559 Fern
hill road, are In Atlantic City for n
fortnight.
Miss Miriam Levy, who has been
spending the summer with her aunt.
Mrs. ]. B. Feigel, at zoo East Johnson
street, has returned from visit with
friends In Atlantic City. Miss Levy's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Levy, are
also spending the summer with Mrs.
Feigel.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Leo Rosenber-
ger and their sons. OF $50 East Tus.
pehocken street, are tho guests Of Mr..
Rosenberger's brother, DR.. Randall C.
Rosenberger, at his farm at SchwenKs-
Vile, Pa. for month. DR.. Rosenber.
ger is also entertaining members OF
Troop 21s. Boy Scouts OF America, for
few days on his farm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-22
FRANKFORT

Mrs, 7. Cywnn. OF 1887 AllengroVs
street accompanied by Mrs. Clara Bar
bin are at the Perkiomen Inn. Schwenks'
Vile. Pa. for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. George w. Shook. OF
1917 Wakeling street. are spending the
summer at Ocean City.
Miss Gertrude Hanley. Of Orthodox
street, Is entertaining as her guest for
a fortnight Miss Naomi Commons, Of
Salem, Mass Miss Commons will
later leave for Maine, where she will
spend month.
Mrs. Horace Summerneld and her
family, Of 5015 Cottage street, are
spending the season at Ocean City.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert p. McClena-
CHAN and their family. Of 4730 Haw.
thorne street, arc at their cottage In
Wildwood for the summer.
Mrs p. II. Hoffman and her son, of
1925 Fillmore street. Northwood. are
at Narcissa, Montgomery County, for
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Russell Rorer are
receiving ratulations on the birth
OF a daughter, Dorothea Marie Rorer.
Mrs Julius Koehler OF 6i09 Frank.
ford avenue. Is spending the summer at
Atlantic City.
Miss Janet Goldmere, of Arrott
street. has left for a months stay In
the Pocono Mountains
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-22
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mrs. Rutherford Pearson. of the Belle
,vue-Stratford. who has been spending
June and July In Atlantic city with
her aunt. Mrs. Henry Lewis Morris. Is
Spending a few days In this city. Mrs.
Pearson will leave the latter part OF the
week for Eagles Mere, where she Will
Join her daughter, Miss Nancy r. Pear,
son. at their cottage. where they VIII
spend the remainder of the summer.
Mrs Pearson will leave Eagles Mere
early in August and go TO southampton
!: l.. to visit Mrs. Goodhue Livingston
OF New York. at the Rushes, her sum-
iner estate.
Mrs. Stuart Bullivant. OF spencer.
Mass, is visiting her parents, DIR. and
MIS- S. MacCuen Smith, at their home,
slS West Chelten avenue, Germantown.
mrs Bullivant before her marriage was
Miss Elizabeth MacCuen Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon A. Hardwick, of
Summit avenue, Chestnut Hill. will
shortly leave for Winter Harbor, Me.
where they will visit Mrs. Hardwick's s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roland l.. Taylor,
9l 1903 De Lancey place and Willow
brook Farm, Gwynedd Valley. at their
summer home.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph s. Lowering
wharton, Jr,, OF Meadowbrook, will
,eaVe the latter part OF next month for
samestown, r. l., where they will spend
sme some time as the guests OF Mrs. Whar.
AZ her summer home. Mrs. Wharton
was Miss Josephine Dodge.
Mrs. Edward Evans Denniston and
n.r W daughter, Miss Anna II. Denniston
H vi spr,ngmead, Germantown, are spend-
,1s The summer at their cottage at Stone
harbor, n. ].
~, Mr' and Mrs Walter Waring Hopkin.
~, svn and their family, 22l9 Spruce street.
~ on Monday for Bay Head to spend
VIC remainder of the summer.
q. Miss =. Wainwright Richards daugh-
Irdsn, Mr. and Mrs, G. r, Richards, of
tbs tbssanesday for New Hampshire, where
Lake sunapee. 'e'' '"'"''@ VII
Mr. and Mrs. Charles n. Kendrick, OF
GiNu1s1t.Bounds, iN1 Haverford, are spend.
Csns y summer at the Cape May Hotel,
INps May Their two sons, Mr., William
drIcHH cHHen1drick and Mr.. Charles II, Ken
head IT, al, are at Camp Allagash. Moose.
hoSsiss miss Josephine Doran. Of 221l R,tten-
Ne vauare, has gone to Seal Harbor,
sistsr" "nere she will be the guest OF her
RuWtn,r Ass; Robert +. Lee George, OF
=. 'u'' AT her summer home.
arss, Arthur II. Brockie, sols Crefe,d
week sos osneestnut etnut Hill, will leave next
ths rpss, cape May. where she will be
Wilminsttoo OF Mrs. A. Felix du Pont OF
n, s'0n at her cottage.
wright and and Mrs Henry Rogers Cart.
beth Csr,a their daughter, Miss Eliza.
Chestnut wright, of Prospect avenue
NBsy HILL aill. viii occupy their cottarc
~ mead early next month. N'''"N'
their dsSsMStrcss. dsS Mrs. Wilson Longstre.h ant
streth Dnytsnsteer. ~ yer, Miss Mildred Long
Spending ~ zolS Chestnut street ar,
~ The summer at Cape MAY, '
,.n' N NAhq Mrs. H. N. sheble, OF River
August ~ VIII spend the month or
y at Ocean City. -
sssri,s,Sn,d ss and Mrs Holland r. Rboads or,
Milabsth Mrs, Rhoads' mother Mrs
Chester Manning, at their home W II
ad ,ssn,dd ssnd Mrs, George Horace Ior,mo,
"a Nj sons, Mr., Graeme Lorime
c;S' VIII leave today for s,an Fran
wing by way Of National Paw
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-22
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Miss Rebecca Rosenbach and Miss
Miriam Rosenbach, OF l405 North FIJI
teenth street, have left to occupy their
apartment at 90 South Illinois avenue,
Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Dalsimer, OF 1888
North Broad street, and their daughter,
Miss Tessie Dalsimer. left last week for
Jackson, ~ H., where they will spend
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Haber and Miss
Beatrice Haber, of 1888 Natrona street,
after spending some time at Tanners.
Vile, y. y. will go to Saratoga Springs
and Mohonk Lake for the remainder OF
the summer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-22

the fairies had answered for her In a
little song:
pretty wings, Mr.. Leggy;
Pretty wings for pretty Peggy
But that wasn't the answer Peggy
had intended to make, so she spoke up
quickly:
wings that are both pretty and strong "
she said.
That answer pleased Legs, the wing
maker, and he gave a funny little
chucklc.
"You are a sensible girl for telling
what you want" he declared. "You
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-22
HOLM ESRuRG

Mrs. Fidelia Baer, daughter of DR.
and Mrs. william Morrison, S021
Frankford avenue, has left for sew
eral months trip through Europe. Miss
Margaret Morrison. who has been visit.
ing In Mount Vernon. \. Y, has left
to spend the remainder OF the summer
at Pine Grove. Conn.
Miss Beryl Griffith, OF s0l4 Frank
ford avenue has returned from a three
weeks stay in Scranton, Pa, whero she
was visiting her aunt. Mrs. James
Fooks. Her cousins, Miss Anita Fooks
and Miss Irene Fooks returned
with her, and will spend week in
Holmesburc.
A picnic was given on Wednesday
at Wissinoming Park, Comfy street
and Frankford avenue, by the w. r.
NJ. s., OF the Methodist Church. Forty
poor children from various sections OF
tho city attended.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Blaker and
their daughter. Miss Mary Blaker, Of
SOIL Frankford avenue, are spending
tho GUNNER In Ocean City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-22

just as well fitting and as pretty as'
those OF Peggy.
There you are" said Legs. tho
wing maker. There are two OF the
finest pairs of wings ever have made.
I hope you will take good care Of them
and use them in way that will be a
credit to me"
Filter Flash and the fairies clapped
their hands with Joy when they saw
how splendid the wings were.
us in the air." cried Filter Flash.
Come and we will teach you how to
hy."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-22
NORRISTOWN

Announcements has been made OF the
marriage OF Miss Elizabeth Sullivan,
of $40 Cherry street and Mr.. Chris
topher Shulby, also of this city on July
l6, In the Bethany Evangelical Church.
The pastor. the Rev. b. l.. Bomberger.
officiated Upon their return from we'd
ding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Shu!by will live
in this city
Mr.. and MIRA Leon Kohl, Mr. and Mrs.
Lyman Kratz, Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
Brown, Mr., Daniel Skelly, Mr.. Caspar
Pucchi. Mr.. Fenton Cloud and Mr.. James
J. Carr have returned from Chicago,
wheIo they attended the fourteenth an
nual convention OF the National Asso
citation OF Real Estate Boards.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-22

They will 60 from san Francisco to
Vancouver, Lake Louise Bampf and the
Canadian Rockies before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Dill, Of 5e22
Willows avenue. have announced the
enpag cement Of their daughter, Miss M.
Helen Dill. to Mr.. James Galley Brig
ham, of Germantown, Z
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-22
DELAWARE COUNTY

Mr. and Mrs II. Clifford Camplon of
Media, are at Avalon, where they will
remain until September.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel d. Clyde, OF
Chester, have returned from visit to
Mrs. Clyde's family In Wellsboro. Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-22
WILLOW GROVE PARK

wASsILI LEPS and his Symphony Orchestra
Today. 48O-Elizabeth Brey, Soprano. 7;45
Emily Stokes Hagar. Soprano. 9:i5-
HENRI SCOTT Bass.
Sat Af,ernConIArARITHHA. With HENRI M
Stokes IlREar. Music Pavilion Reserved
= - " on SAlC At tho Park.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-22

ODE JUNIPER AND MARKET
NLODL VAUDEVILLE
CONTINUOUS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-22
LITmERNII.LE. MD.
MAINLAND CoLLhGE roR wOMgN

An idea! colege in size, equipment. l,r,,,,,
aud CourHeS - study, The faculty is Az,
sWd able. Two and four Yshr rG,I, -. ~,
EEh scnoo gfadGntrs, Courses m ini,sR
DE OiaHU, d"m"EtC srionrs anJ I. =.
!, boil ~ rNu'' sslnu. nri nrt ,.' ,.., ~,
~ rrre- r'r' - F's'~ p.. ''' '''''f
WLsHlAnruN, y. e.
dI.Y tKOSS ACAiiENt " i.u,,.,.,
Overlooking the N6tinphl Cari,si 1~'
81 ndard and Elective cour,ss For e.l..
tnsuss address, 6upsrioress,
ieiy Cross Aesdsmy. wsshisgscs. u 2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-22
LITITZ. PA

LINDEN HALL SEMINARY
4 girls school since lI46 Academic. Coll.s.
preparatoTy & Special Courses Sspa ar.y
Dent Gymnasium. Secretarial Cetsioo.a
ROY, Y. W. STENCIL, Prin,. Box los. IIIiiN ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-22

ro~sA1J 724 MARKET STREET
NdfJllol THE LOST RoMANCrF,''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-22

PECENT MARKET ST. Bel. nth
lNL1Ll JEWEL CARMEN In
THE SILVER LINING;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-22

MARKET ST. alb. 9th
~ NINA 0 A. NJ. to 11I5 p. NJ.
"A VOICE. THE IN DARK"
ADDED-"WILD MEN OF hFprc.u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-22

STANTON MAHSrT N H!n. to 4Hi si'i 'sEn 9Th
Pauline Frederick ROADS OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-22
DEVON. PA

DEVON MANOR
In VALLEY Forge region lG miles from PHI.
College Trep.
MRS. LANGDON CASEIN. PrIncIn,I
RON no Devon. Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-22
ALLENTOWN, PA
Allentown Preparatory ScbooJ
NAZARETH. PA,

Boroento"h Military Institute
Thorough preparation for COLLEGE or ,,,'.S
Enoent faculty, small classes, inSixtns,ss;;
attention. Military training. stir wa
c'22. Bordentown. Nj, Prin. Commsnassss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-22
MI. MARTENS DIpARTS.

Mr. Ludwig Martens, the Russian soviet rep
roaonthtlve IN America, leaves our shores SHtur-
day for Russia. lie goes not voluntarily but tn
voluntarily. under a verdict Of deportation. This
Is gratifying Ana the qualification IL added to
boy the tact that % other Russian disturbors
take boat with him
opinion differs not about the right ~ this
country TO drport undesirable and dangerous
characters. but concerning the wisdom OF lts
doing 40. II Ia the contention OF Tho world that
our government not only has The right to keep
body polite free from tho dangerous in
citcrs vIgllant care renders possible. but
that IT is under the unacceptable obligation 30
do SO
Il II freely admitted and without division that
our governmental authorities should prevent
the Introduction of any case Of physical disease
which (. Of n contagious character. Tho broad
est possible principle Of law Justifics that Yet
no disease is ~ mcnacing to the cause Of Just
government itself hs those foreign agitators and
lnciters with their warped mentality and their
grotcsaue ideas concerning the ultimate wei
fare Of man.
II is fact that all Of our grave problems
ccrning physical diseases and the more danger
Gus diseases concerning sociology and govern
incnt. have come to us from abroad Tho one
have taken steps to control as well as 10
prevent; there should not he the slightest hest
tation about taking steps quite as adequate to
control and prevent the other
America owes nothing to those OF foreign
birth who seek to find here a field IN which
to SOW the seeds OF an impossible philoso-
ply which admittedly designs the complete de-
gruction or that government have set up
for our own enjoyment and protection. The
hospitality OF America has never even by in
direction been extended to any people for any
such purpose,
our invitation. even in the days whore there
economic reasons to the contrary, was
only to those who had tired OF the ways and
customs OF the 6ld world and sought in the
new those forms and customs which the new
had to offer.
The guest who comes from abroad with
treason on his lips and revolution in his heart,
should not be permitted even u temporary land
ing. Those so equipped and purposed who have
secured temporary landing should be de-
ported az speedily as may be, while those who
have gained the shelter OF the flag and the pro-
lection Of our laws already should. IL they per
sst In such purposes, be punished severely
Else America cap not endure ~ America
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-22

tho gentleman to state his point the speaker
pro tom ruled, 'the point ls not well taken"
That seemed 20 prcclpitate tho entertainn'nt
which followed We say It waH unfair Tn
doubtediy the speaker pro tenn posscssed mind
reading qualities and knew precisely what point
It was tb" gentleman purpcsed making. That
being true, In The zeal Tor hurryIne along lcgs-
lntve matters he was unques ionably within
his rights In refusing to take time to hear It
stated
most remarkable denomination of mind
reading, wc admit But remarkable man ai-
ways excites wonder. Nor should there b
criticism Of young man temporarily losing hi'
poise who has suddenly been lficd 20 place ANA
power. The greatest ~ the earth have been
NJ guilty Let us hear no moro of the affair.