davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-01

Mrs. Wilhelmina Fleggc. 40 years
Old passed away at s o'clock
wednesday evening at the home of
her son, w. NJ. Flcggc. 1909 West
First street, after an Illness of -four
weeks. The funeral has been set
for 2:3O o'clock Sunday afternoon
at the residence. to be conducted by
Rev. &. T.. Silcr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-01
Approves Officers Sentence.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3l.--Preal-
dent Wilson today approved SEN
tence OF five years Imprisonment i'm
posed by a courtmartial on Capt
John \. Willers. L. S, A.. fNr deser-
tiOn. Willors when arrested in New
York several weeks ago declared he
hal come to the United states in
1914 as one of "A large number of
German cadets who were tn enter
the United states army and act as
spies.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-01
EJTy PLAYS SAFE
I'm PAVING DEALS
Another Argument Arises
With Parker-W Washing
ton Contractors

p,,v safe That's the motto tne INC.
..a,,r and city comm'ssioil,'
lIontod at their meeting = friuas
~ Inc lu dealing with inc larnel
\. nv .I,,.,ou Paving company. Not
v '..s. go, ,b.y suspicion the paNins
~ go, INIT because they want 10
o,,, .lJ''ct p"' p1,ing affairs In the resu-
ar manner. .-,so ovcr tho pro.
n1 ",ttnr Of twelfth street for a
,s .s..a.o ~ i've and oue-halt BLOCKS
rso parker Washington conpahs
'nid, the contract, vhlch was 'ct Wy
.no rre,ious city administration
to City Attorney franh
:, ~ r.,,rsn. the contract speclties
-, - sDrey bond must he fur
.," hnoG lanes Fuller, represeh1ins
~ !. p,-knr- Washington company
.n,,cnds that In the past contracts
cV'''' ~ -, executed without FUR
y., ~ , surety bond, but win
" are,,lomcn's agreement.
several property owners ~ th'
~,,,Irfh stree. district attended 'n'
netting of the city com mission
n. ,,. sscmcd inclined TO Jet the c'tI
,.o wv ~ own Judgment when tolG
|so, such Judgment would be useo l
aa ,bci, bcn,Ht In insuring proper
lormcnt OF the contract 80,
ti,sI decision ON the matter
as posfpoucd dntil next friaal ;,
Tbo commission also refused 10
nov the estimate for the farher'
company because u
'or,cnds, the company - not mas
'rg rcisonatsc effort TO fnlnii th'
,antIaets Il now holds ana upon
,,birh work has been started
surety bonds are Furnished WIN,
up, rrotcst by the standard faNlhe
p Nam. ana its estimates nav,
,bus far found approval because OF
ms apparently sincere effort TO exc
rU.r It's contracts as quickly as pos
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-01
hoy Sent To Sinr Sino

lew YORK, Dec, Edward
r,saa y - years old, convicted OF
wiz d,6ree robbery in connection
tsnh nh holdup netting ss5, was sen.
dsv"d 20 20 years in Sing Sing to-
he Judge Mott said he was sorr,
'ence ''''e "e'''er sen
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-01
To Prevent GnIlIs

TAXI GROVES TASTELESS CHILL
TONIC to destroy the Malarial
Germs In the Blood and thus Pre-
vent Chiils. 1ic.-Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-01

Pune. hohert a, McBirney
slat ooaareetor' Phone 456-l91,
va 92l South Ma.n,-Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-01
10 Curc n Cold In One Duy

10 NUTt u \ pd w sbtlt DuN
Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININ'E tablets. The genuine bears
he signature of f., W, Grove. 30c.--
AdVt.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-01-14
She Had a Remedy.

The young mother vas worried over
her youngster. Sometimes / think
there is something the matter with his
ears" she said. "for he does not an
Swer me when I speak to him; and
often he doesn't seem to understand
that I've given him any directions /
wonder If I should take him TO an ear
specialist"
The mother of four grfnned. i've
found Just such deafness among my
children" she said. but I didn't let
Ii worry me any"
"what did you do for lit" inquired
the young mother, a~nxiously.
why. I just spanked 'sm an
around" was the reply. "and they
heard beautifully for several months
after that."-Springield Union.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-01-14

maddened as he was. the one desire
10 escape overcame his eagerness TO
kill, and Indian Joe, cursing, struck
once at the upturned face, leaped to
his feet and plunged into the shelter
Of the weeds, Shelby, gaspIng pain
fully for breath, scarcely yet fully
realizing what had occurred, lay mo-
tionIess but for the q~ulvering Of his
limbs.
Indeed, he had scarcely forced open
his eyes when Olga was beside him.
"Y0u-you are aIiyef He did not
kill your
He endeayOred to smile, lifting him.
self upon one elbow.
"No, no; / am all right" he gasped.
'|The fellow got my throat, and
couldn't break his hold. The treach-
hound got me that time. 1 was
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-01-14

pressed close to the wall, the light
from the broken window on her face,
her eyes anxiousiy watchful Of the
movements of MackIin, who had turned
and was fronting the outer door, one
hand resting in readiness on the butt
of his as" Then that opening was
Swallowed, and the bulky figure of the
squaw-man suddenly appeared. His
first utterance was full of nl-humor.
swell, I got your message. and am
here" he said roughly. what the
hi is up, MacklinT"
Everything is, from all / hear" was
the short reply. your Indians are
licked already. amt they?'
Eyes; l expected that; I told them
how it would be-"
"To be sure you did, but you never
thought every runaway buck would
make for this Hole. But they have !;
and you know what that means, /
reckon. They will be smoked out
sooner or later. Do you want to stay,
and be smoked out with 'em? I'm for
getting out of here now-tonight, Joe.
I don't intend being caught in this
net; an you are a id fool if you
don't feel in the same way. There is
a chance now to make it. but tOmor-
row may be too late. How about your
/ cattleT"
81 sent them into the Bad Lands"
MackIin laughed.
THAT proves what you think about
it. All right then; we'll ride out to-
gether. Got three horses out there?''
YES, and a pack; that's what the
Indian told me to bring. The woman
going alongT"
Sure she is. H, we've fixed
things all up. We're goin' to get mar
ried over at Gerlasche. I'm amin ter
take you along for best man."
Laud evidenced his surprise and in
credulity with a grunt, and a swift
glance at the silent girl, shrinking
back against the wall.
what about Pancha?" he asked
dryly.
THAT little Dewitt Pooh when she
hears about it, I'll be east of the Mis-,
souri,. She's all right for a Mex, but
this time 1 mean business. Joe. Don't
you forget it, I'm playin' for big
stakes, an there don't no Pancha
stand in my way. What's the matter
with you?"
well, 1 amt SO sure you're gofn'
ter git OF so scot free" returned
| Laud slowly. There's a fellow been
in here huntin' you; an / reckon he
must be here yet-leastways 1 don't
| know how the cuss could have got
out"
"a man huntin' me? You're dream.
in"
mo l amt. The fellow Joined my
outfit up on the mesa yesterday
sorter big fellow with light hair. an a
smooth face. He put up quite a spiel,
and claimed his name was Churchill.
I didn't MORN half, believe him, but
not KNOWN what was up. I let the
cuss drift in along with US. 1 aimed
to see you as soon as we got in but
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-01-14

Primitive Baptist paper and decided TO
Try It Ihave used LYDIA Pfnkham's
Vegetable Compound and LYDIA e
Pinkham's Liver Pills for about seven
months and now / am able to do my
work / shall never forget your medf-
cine and you may publish this IL you
want to az it is true-"-Mra j.. z.
HURsEY, Star, N. c.
Here is another woman who adds her
testimony to the many whose letters we
have already published, proving that
Lydia e. Pnkhsm's Vegetable Com
pound often restores health 10 suffering
women even after Ghey have gone sofsr
that an operation Is deemed advisable
Therefore It VIII surely pay any woman
whe suffers from ailments peculiar to
her sex to give this good old fashioned
remedy a fair trial
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-01-14

hi, you had skipped. while Hanlsy.
who might have knewed something,
was up at the cove. I tent Juan after
him, for by that time I was sure the
guy was some d-n spy. The boss, he
was ridin' had the same brand of them
cattle / drove in"
ssThe same brand? What brandt"
"The Three Stars; they come from
Shelby's ranch up on the Cottonwood"
"H--ll A big fellow, you said with
light hair, and smooth facege
that's him; grayish eyes, an rides
like q cayalryman. I never saw the
galoot before. but l want goin' to
take no chances so I got his gun, and
locked him up"
"Wheref'
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-01-14
No More Misery
After Eating
just Takes An Eafonic

The first dose of Eatonic did me
wonders. / take it At meals and am
no longer bothered with Indigestion
writes Mrs. Ellen Harris.
Thousands Of people, like this dear
lady, gratefully testify about Eat0nfe,
which does its wonders by taking up
and carrying out the exces acidity and
gases which bring on indigestion.
heartburn. bloating, belching and food
repeating. Acid stomach also causes
about seventy other n~on-0rganfc all
ments- Protect yourself. A big box
Of Eatonic costs but a trife with your
druggists guarantee.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-01-14

The familiar expression ITO take
French leave" in the early part
of the Eighteenth century, through
certain guests in the salons Of France.
not aware Of the higher acts OF
courtesy. leaving without saying good
by to the host or hostess The prac-
uce spread to society in other coun-
tries. Therefore. If q man left with
out saying geod-hy to his host IL was
said he took French leave"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-01-14


a fool, and of my guard; it is no
fault Of yours; I should have taken
no chances with the dog. Where did
he goTf
"Down there, through the weeds to
the creek; he had a horse down be-
low"
And rode awayT"
Il think so; l am not sure. I-cared
for nothing then but you; 1 thought
perhaps he had killed you"
Shelby struggled to his feet, his
strength returning, although he
scarcely could swallow, and every
word he uttered panied him.
THAT devil will be back; the Hole
is full of Indians. Our only chance
is TO get away before he can gather a
bunch of his kind together"
sect away? where?'
"Up the bluff; the place in which I
hid last night But wait; my revol-
yer is inside the cabin"
He started back. and Olga followed
closely, Standing upon the step. and
looking down the valley, his head now
above the level of the surrounding
weeds, SheIby's teeth clinched tightly
to keep back an oath, and his eyes
darkened.
There's no time left" he said grim
ly, pointing, "Laud has got his gang
already; we're III up against it
now"
Even as she stood beside him,
straining her neck to see, the ca
dence of a wild whoop came echoing
to them from the distance; Laud and
the Indians were coming across the
Nat. riding straight for the cabin. and
flashing their ponies as they came.
"Are-are they after usy she
sobbed, grasping his arm. "are-are
you sureT'
"No doubt Of it: that's Laud a lead
in 'em. Them Iniuns will do what
ever he says. Come in quick; we got
to fight it out here, I reckon there
amt much chance, but I'm likely to
get some o that outfit. Hurry, Olga;
there amt no time to lose"
He crashed the door shut, and flung
the bar into place; then dragged for
ward the heavy bench and braCed 1t
as best he could. He had TO feel
along the floor TO recover his lost
weapon, and before he could straight
en- up again. the wild chorus of yells
rang out close at hand. mingled with
the sound of horses crashing reckless
ly through the maze of weeds, almost
to the very door. He was the fighting
man low. cool and eager. He looked
straight into her eyes.
You are not frightened. little giri1H
"Oh, yes 1 am: but-but 1 am not
going to break down-you-you don't
need to be afraid for me-"
I'm not: / know the real thing
when I see it. You'll stay till HI
| freezes over. Only see here irst-do
you know who these devils are out
there?~
sioux Indians. amt theyF"
cay. and the worst of the tribe;
outcasts, hell hounds, and the white
mar with EN- is no better. There
amt goin' to be no mercy in this fight
Whatever happens, don't you let 'em
take you. Maybe they'll get NE first,
but If they do, you keep a shot in
your gun. You know what l meanr
The lines about her mouth hard
ened; there was a semhlance Of the
old suIlen look in her eyes.
Il know, Tom Shelby" she said
- - sEH-z N.tNs-- r-~ - ALI
me that before l ever met you. / amt
goin' to be made prisoner"
He gulped in his throat, his lips
grim and hard-Set.
Maybe you'd shake handST he
asked douhtfully. Seems TO me I'd
rather like It ii you did,
"of course / wiIl,s and she thrust
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-01-14

they would last VIC
weeks. I W a .
treated by two doe
tors without relief
and they both said
/ would have to have
an operation Ihad
mytroublef ouryears
and was unfit TO do
anything, and had
given up all hope of
ever getting any
better. Tread about
your medicine m the
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-01-14
WOMAN AVOIDS
AN OPERATION
HopeN Nearly Gone, but Lydia
z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Saved Her

Star, n. C.-"My monthly spells
gave me 80 much trouble, sornettues
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-01-14

The first problem that eonfronts O
baby is how to make crying pay.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-01-14

Man is q reasoning being-up TO his
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Store Bandits Get 1886
Near Bellevue Hospital
''Never Does Any Good to Re
port TO Police" Victim of
HOld-Up Tells Customer

Five armed bandits entered the fruit
store Of John Frantzilan, at 444 First
Avenue, directly opposite Bellevue Hos
pital, last night and held up Frantilan
and his clerk. They took $685.. from the
pockets of the proprietor and 5000
which was in the cash drawer.
The store has two entrances, one on
First Avenue, the other on Twenty
sixth Street. Four men entered through
the Twenty-sixth Street door and the
fifth from First Avenue. Each drew a
revolver. They first searched Michael
Karagenis, the clerk, but found nothing
Of value. One stood guard at the First
Avenue entrance while Frantzilan was
being robbed
The lookout remained at the entry
as the others fled. When they were out
Of sight he warned their victim to make
no outcry, then slammed the door and
dashed down the avenue.
Twenty minutes later one of Frantzi-
lan's regular customers entered In
the exchange of greetings Frantzilan
mentioned casually that he had just
been robbed. Asked if he had made a
report to the police he said no, and
added that it "never did any good any
way" The customer called Police
Headquarters at once and reported the
robbery.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10

able opposition to the bill in the SEN
ate, the leaders hope to force it to
passage during the extra session
President Harding has indicated re-
peatedly his anxiety to have It passed.
A strong movement Is on in the Sen
ate to force amendments into the bill
which will call for reduction n freight
rates and will repeal the per cent
provision of the transportation act.
usually called the guaranty.
The agricultural "bloc' is bent ON
forcing such amendments as these jntn
the measure, and the controversy aris.
ing over these proposed amendments
may bring about delay. 1t is the pur-
pose Of Senator Cummins. chairman OF
the Interstate Commerce COMMITTEES
who is in charge, to force action AZ
the earliest date possible.
Senator Cummins spoke at length in
the Senate this afternoon in expiana-
tion OF the bill and was questioned
by Senators.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Republicans
Keep, Control Of
Assembly, 96-54
Constitutional Majority Is
Exceeded by Twenty in
Spite of Gain OF Thirty
Seats Made by Democrats
All Socialists Are Beaten
Only Womal, Member Is De-
feated for Reelection;
Party Veterans Returned

Despite the gain of thirty seats by
the Democrats the next Assembly will
be safely Republican The Democratic
membership will be 81 and the Repub-
sicans SO. or twenty more than the con-
stitutionai majority Of rs. The So
cialists lost their three seats and for
the first time in five years will be
without representation in the Assem-
hly.
The greatest Republican losses were
in New York City, where the present
representation of 33 was cut down by
Tuesdays vote to IA. The Democrats
also made gains in Albany. Chemung,
Rensselaer,. Schoharie and Sullivan,
counties.
Woman Member Defeated
Miss Marguerite L. Smith, Repub-
1ican. of Manhattan, the only woman
member of the Assembly. was defeated
by heavy majority. Most of the Re
publican veterans were returned,
notaby Speaker Fl. Edmund Machold,
of jefferson; Majority Leader Simon
l.. Adler, of Rochester; Assemblyman
Eberiy Hutchinson, of Fulton franklin:
Assemblyman Fred Wells, OF Brooklyn;
Assemblyman George N. Jesse, Of Man
haitian, and AssemblyEaan Joseph Stein
snerg, the dean of the New York City
Republican members.
The Democratic leader, Assembiyman
Charles ID. Donohue, was returned by
a heavy plurality, rs were some of the
other Tammany war horses, including
Thomas Burchill, of the Sd; Peter
Hanill, of the 1st, and Norris Bloch,
of the 10th.
The hy-elections for State Senator
resulted in the election of the candi-
dates of the same political faith of the
Senators who resigned-one Democrat
and one Republican. Homer A. E.
Dick, Republican, was elected from the
Rochester district, and Thomas I.
Sheridan, Democrat, from Charles r.
Murphy's home Senate district.
Until the complete returns came in
late yesterday it. was believed that at
least two Socialists had been elected.
The New York City vote for Assem-
bly, follows: III
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
125, 600 Packing Men
Advised Of Wage Cut Plan
Employees Requested TO Con.
slider, in Plant Councils, Me-
ccssity for Reduction
Special Dispatch to Tho Tribune

CHICAGO, Nov. 9,--Notiication was
received to-day by 125,000 packing
house employees that their wages must
be cut within short time. The en-
ployees of Swift & CO., Armour g. Co.,
Wilson & Co. and the Cudahy Packing
Company we're requested to consider in
their plant councils the necessity Of a
wage reduction. The majority of the
workers employed by the packers are
not unionized, but each company has
it's own council of workers. Morris II
Co. is the only big house which has
not established workers council, but
they are expected to make any reduc-
ton which the others agree upon.
The Amalgamated Meat Cutters and
Butcher Workmen's Union recently au-
thorized general strike of all pack
ing house employees, but they found
that such small portion of the work
ers were members of the union that a
strike would be useless.
No intimation has been made as to
the amount Of reduction the packers
will seek.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Railroad Funding Bill
Is Considered by Senate
Leaders Hope to Force Passage
Of Measure Soon, Despite
Much OUpOsiffOn

From The Tyibune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-The Senate
to-day took up for consideration the
railroad settlement bill. This Is the
measure, already passed by the House,
under which tho government would
sell certain railroad bonds and apply
the proceeds in payment to the roads
Of sums which the government owes
the carriers. II the bill is passed
about s5O0,00o,o00 will be paid the
roads in cash.
Though there are signs of consider
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10

Awakens From y-Year Trance
JOHANNESBURG, Sept. 25 (By
MaiD After being in cataleptic
trance for nine years, Anne Swanepoel
has awakened in possession of all her
tinct.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
ASSEMBLYMEN ELECTED OUTSIDE
OF NEW YORK CITY

OF NEW YORK CITY
Albany
FIRST DISTRICT
e C. Campbell. Albany Rep.
SECOND DISTRICT
sJohn T. Merrigan, Albany. Dem
--sr~.-s- THIRD DISTRICT
James III. CATERS. Rep.
swiIiiam Duke ST.. Wellsviile, Rep.
BROOME
FIRST DISTRICT
Edmund b. Jenks. Whitney Point, Rep.
SECOND DISTRICT
sForman ID. Whitcomb. Union, Rep.
Cattarauxus
sLeigh g. Kirkland. Randolph, Rep. Soc.
Ell. Ford Hager. Victory. Rep.
Chautauqua
FIRST DISTRICT
'Judson 8. Wright. Faiconer. Rep.
SECOND DISTRICT
'Jossph A. McGinnies. Ripley. Rep.
Chcmung
sJohn J. Kichford. Elmira, Rep.
Chcnango
Charles l.. Banks New Berlin. Rep.
Citation
sCharles II. Harrington. Piattsburs. Rep.
Columbia
Roscoe q Waterbury, Undertook, Rep.
Cortland
sIfving r. Rice, Cortland, Rep. and Prob.
Delaware
'Lincoin H. Long. New Kiegston, Rep.
Dutchess
FIRST DISTRrCT
81, artswoid webb. Clinton Corners, Rep.
SECOND DISTRICT
John M. Hackstt. Poughkeepsie. Rep.
Erie
FIRST DISTRICT
William T.Hicksy. Buffalo. Rsp. ana TroA.
SECOND p1sTHICT
sJohn w. slacer. Buffalo. Rap. ana Preh.
THIRD DISTRICT
august Seelbach. Buffalo, REP.
FOURTH DISTRICT
sAn6rsw n Beasisy. Runaio. DEM
FIFTH DISTRICT
Aisx.. A. rratrzykowski. HutrAles Rep Dem.
SIXTH DISTRICT
s0eorgs II. Rowe. BufYaic, Req. ana Yroh.
SEVENTH DISTRICT
'HsFssEt 4 Zimmerman Kenmore. Rep.
EIGHTH DISTRICT
sNelson W. Cheney. Eden, Rep ana Prob.
Essex
Erred Ia Porter. Crown Point. Rep. ana
Dom.
Franklin
sAnson II. Ellsworth. Fort Covtnston. Rep.
Fulton Hamilton
sEbsr1y Hutchinson. Green Lake Ran.
Gencsec
@chsriss r. X1iisr. South ByssA. Hsp. ana
Dom
Greene
George w. Osborn. windham. Rap
He1klaner
Frederic s. Coils, Poland. Rep.
Jefferson
sH. p. Machoid. Elltsburg, Rap.
lewis
sMiIier d. Moran. Lowville. Rep
Idvingsten
Lewis g. ctapsly, Genesso, Rep. 4,
Madia0n
~ Arthur BROOKS. csaenovia. Rep
Monroe
FIRST DISTRICT
@laMes 4. Harris, Pongsid, Rep
SECOND ptSTHrcT.
saizusu = Ad1sr. xao1sstax. Res.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12
nm srxry.sEynNru coxourss

o. is tho custom 60 say that each congress or
gauilcd faces the groatost problems or our his
tory but problems are only great TO the timid
aud yacumuug Just us each generation must
needs make is decisions concerning current
events So each succeeding congrcEs must needs
make ie dcoHions. 70 attempt to determine
tho relative importance of such decisions is fu-
tile as well os foolish.
Tho SiNty-scvcuth congress faces a meoty call
endar with the best Of workmanship in owl
doncc ana the most harmonious procedure, II
viii be- some time ia running thar calendar
through. But there is really no moro, important
problem on 1t than has been on many others n
not all others Because reduced TO ts simplest
form, he apparent heavy problems become
simple, In most cases involving nothing more
less than decision between right and
wrong The consequence OF such decision ~ 10
bc Lornc not ovadcd if the decision falls as %
always should fam on the side Of right
II the question of foreign relations IL met as
the country expects lt to be--has indeed given
order. Tor It to be mct--theu Il is not problem
al an excepting as TO consequences. Return
America homo ana keep her there" 4. the de-
oisionN cxpectcd' say nothing and do nothing
that impalrs I'm the slightest the freedom OF this
government to cast its foreign policy In the
light Of circumstances attending the issue.
The way IL clear concerning all other
pending questions domcstic or topign. political
or financial There is an instrument which
charts the courso of sate. We refer TO the
! constitution. And II the effort made by con-
gress be al all times agreeable to that instru-
ment and irs clear intentions. the responsibilities
OF indyidualism will again become potent and
men will gradually lose their inclination to lean
on the state for advantages that are rcpugnant
to that constitution Likewise government will
withdraw itself from some OF its activities and
} In doing s6 leave the country not only better
governed but the citizenship more enthusi-
asticaly responsive to the Just and wholesome
/ demands OF government
n the sixty seventh congress can bring Itself
| to fuzzy practice the doctrine that it was elected
to support and apply the constitution instead
! OF TO stretch or modify the constitution, Il will
/ have performed prodiglcs OF good government.
And II it succeeds In auchorng the ship Of state
/ In home waters once again, Il viii have earned
/ the everlasting gratitude Of home-sick peo-
Pile. Its safety lays in steering by landmarks
that have guided preceding congresses since
our history began.