davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-12-09
Alaska

But now she finds that married lie Is sometimes filled with tears and st, C And that romance is often rife
 With trials and tribulations. She deems obedience doesn't pay And therefore on her wedding day; She makes the promise to obey
 With mental reservations. And in the future we will find That she will hardly be resigned Her free, untrammeled soul to bind
 In such needless tether. Upon her neck no more she'll feel The tyrant mans remorseless heel. And as for that soft promise, she'll
 Ignore it altogether.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-12-09
NOTICE

am epared to do all kinds of shoe repairing at reasonable prices. Michael Vagge, Kenne- colt. Opposite Recreation Hall.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-12-09
ALASKA S-S Co.'S SCHEDULE

ALASKA S-S Co.'S SCHEDULE All ships sail from pier ? Seattle Alameda Dec. 18th Jan 4th & 24 tn Feb. I4th Mar.7th Northwestern Jan. 18th Feb: 3rd. Feb.24th. & Mar. 17th. Victoria Dec. 23rd.
 Ports of call:- Ketchikan, Wran gell, Juneau. Cordova, Valdez, La Touche and Seward.
 We sure will have a fierce time trying to live on hopes now, after ev- erything has been slipping along so splendidly.
 Having pulled so hard for these roads it's pretty tough on Alaska to be infor med by the powers that be that we have been crying for the moon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-05
DO You Feel for Him.
~ Some Husband!
BABY IN CRIB ATTACKED sro,j
" DURING SLEEP BY RAT

Saranac Lake, N. ", July s.
Florence Butchino,. thrce,months-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Butchino, who reside. in the northern
part of the county,, was, close to
death when attacked in her crib by
large rat ,.,,5s 49, .y,a,# a,,y ,,.sy
Awakened BY her. cries, the par
ents found the baby covered with
blood from q hole the size of a quar-
tel. which the rodent had gnawed
over the left eye. A physician closed
the wound with several stitches.
Later the wound had to be reopened
and infected parts cut away, 1t is
thought the baby will recover, but
will be badly scafred. ~ ..,., ...a
Physicians assert that it is the first
case of the kind on record in north
ern New York 4, t.s.aSes g.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-05
WHITE HOUSES MECCA .
FOR AMERICAN TOURISTS
CONTINUED From PAGE ~

Continued From Page ~.
ers, actors and actresses, midgets
tall men, circus performers and
many many others. For all the Pres
ldent has : kindly greeting. ....-~.. j.
There is also prevalent among
some Of those present the sense Of
greatness--that attitude Of hero
worshipper, expressed in a quiet
tenseness. The vanity Of the women
is there, and YOU, viii see young
girls fresh i from boarding school
take out their hand mirrors and.
tuck in theft Loose curIs:. Usually
there is q sprinkling Of young Amer
lean boyho6d With more reverence
for a secret service man than for
the President and he stands with
mouth, agape as one of the White
House SECRET service force is point
ed out to him. ii
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-05
ALLEGED GAME BOARD
/ GRAFT CASES OPENED

Bismarck, N. D., July 5.-Deposi-
tons will be taken by Attorney Gen
eral Sveinbjorn johnson in st. Paul
today in the alleged game board
graft cases. <+e..s, EEras&E t@5.} ! T.Fs@3,
The case previously set for June
20 was postponed by court order
from District Judge A. 7. Cole in
Fargo. s>&'I .-..##S...
1gPostponementi was asked by the
defense attorneys who charged that
the hearings were set before the date
of the primary election for political
reasons. i,qaFs SO, 4a53 ~ i, t.l..Ss,
Col j. H. Bloom and C. M. Hogue,
as membebrs Of the game and fish
commission, and L. @. Pettibone,
Dawson, as their real estate. agent,
are charged:w having appropriated
to their own use 5,440 buying a
thousand-acre game farm near Daw-
son in Kidder county for Sc an acre
and charging $40. IT ,4 e. IL e., 49,. j.
While the defendants have issued
no statement, it. is. understood be-
cause Il Of the division in the funds
they were obliged to charge par. Of
the cost price to Expenses" because
the fund for game: farm purchases
was, not large enougheYt to meet the
price. w.. ~
II They contend; that sportsmen con-
slider the land good buy" Attor-
iney General Johnson contends that
purchase was made without authority
and that the land is worth only IS
an acre. It was necessary to go to
the Twin Cities to take dispositions,
the attorney general declared, be-
cause the witnesses were out of the
state and could not be forced to re-
turn to testify. Il 49,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-05
BIG HENLEY j#lGATTA
MFULL SW1NC'TODAY
(By United Pressl

Henley-on-Thames, England, July
5.-Henley regatta. England's great
sporting and society river. picnic,
opened today amid scenes Of great
brilliance. Apart from the society
aspect, Henley is the mecca Of Brit
ish rowing men, and this years con-
tests were of additional Importance
owing to the strong international en-
try. . N s.,y$, IA - .sS4
In addition to all the leading Brit
ish oarsmen, there were entries from
United States Canada, Australia,
France, Belgium, Holland, Norway
and Switzerland, and it was recog-
nized that there was considerable
danger Of some Of the principal prizes
going abroad -. '% - w. ~
/; In the Grand Challenge cup, which
Englishmen regard as the world $
championship for. eight-oared boats,
Norway, Switzerland Belgium and
France threw down the gauntlet.
The Swiss Grasshoppers club are
also entered for, the. Stewards cup,
an eight-oared event--while for the
Silver ,Goblets (four oars, without
coxswains) the Koninkluke Roei-en-
,-Zeelvereeniging de Maas,:of Rotter-
dam, Holland, are. completing. ,,.,.,,.. i.
VI There is high class entry for the
Diamond Sculls, generally conceded
to be the single-scull amateur cham
nj IN him ~ Aha, x,,nrId tEsa w G NJ Hoo
yer, of the Duluth Boat club, repre-
sents the United States, and, accord
ing to the reputation which has pre-
iceded him, he should prove a danger.
Gus Representatives. foreign entries
are: M. w. Schn,id, Of the See club,
Zurich, Switzerland; A. A.. Baynes
Eof the Commercial Rowing club,
Brisbane, Australia, and H. A. Bel
yea Of the st. Johns Rowing club,
Canada. - e, . ;.e
The regatta lasts four days. $ -r
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-05

would be conceivable, he says, that
sufficient poison gas would be given
off to cause the downfall Of the
worlds population. %. ,2.,z.s5.5 +. 81 4.
He says that there have been cases
of comets colliding with the earth
and killing afew people.
While he does not believe there is
any immediate prospect Of the world
ending through such an odd occur
renee as he pictures, he nevertheless
points out that there is always a
chance for such a dangerous COLI
sion. 10 ~y., :. y3H Z $t sz1.
The greatest speed of any; solid
body known to science is 1900 ki1o-
meters per second. This is attained
by certain, astral bodies, according to
Professor Archenhold. These bodies
are in the nature of comets which
keep up this enormous pace contin-
ually.4, ... .,,,... a. 7ss,s,-,,. - il. =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-05
DYBVIG PASSES :<
III AFTER EXTENDED ILLNESS

Ingvald' Dybvig passed away at
the home Of his sister, Mrs. A. Cas-
person, 100 1r2 Third street at
1O:45 a. IN. Tuesday after an illness
Of nearly five years. The deceased
was born in Norway and was 35
years, 9 months and 6 days Of age.
He leaves to mourn his loss his wife
and two sons Ralph, 6 and Edward
5, besides his father, mother, six
brothers and three sisters, all re-
siding near Bemidji.
The funeral services will be held
Thursday morning at 1000 at the
home and at 1 100 at the Malvick
cemetery, Rev. u. J. Jerdee offici-
ating. The funeral will be in charge
of M. E: Ibertson. 'z@ssss'sA -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-05
SAYS COMET MIGHT GAS
|. WHOLE WORLD TO ]|Il l'|'lE
IN, Carl D. Grol,a1t.


s. Omitted Press STAR Correspondent
Berlin, July 5,-Thefe is a posi-
bllity that the whole world will be
;"gassed" to death by the poison va
pors of "a, huge comet.
Professor Doctor Archenhold,
chief astronomer of the Treptow OBJ
5servatory here, points to this posi-
bility after years Of research in the
field of comet action. ~
He says, however, that the inhabi-
tants of this globe need have no i'm
mediate anxiety about, this point. So
far, his Investigations indicate, such
a catastrophe is only a possibility.
He pointed out that there are many
bodies sailing through the space, red
hot and filed with poisonous gases.
In event Of a collision between the
earth and one of these bodies, it
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-05
BEMIDJl DROPS SERIES
TO THIEF RIVER FALLS
Continued From Page ~

\OOuClHueO CFOm ago - l..
midi was unable to overcome the
big lead. .-.. as5;t q. -...sf4. 80,
Melhouse and Phibbs started the
game for Bemidji Monday afternoon
Phibbs later being replaced by
jackson of Tenstrike. Thief River
hung, up seven runs in the opening
game. ,Bemidji scored one in the
second, three in. the seventh and
three in the eighth, while Thief
River made only one run in the
latter part of the game. Again the
big lead in the early part Of the
game proved to be Bemidji's down
fall.
Tuesdays game was fairly we'll
attended and the game played
throughout despite the threatening
weather which later in the game
developed. into a drizzle. Mondays
contest drsw-- only va small \ gathering.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-05
ToDAY rs EVENTS E i N IS :.

National Independence Day of
Venezuela. H@s II ss@2 r is|E
"A special council of the Protestant
Episcopal diocese: of Alabama is to
meet today to elect q bishop coadju-
tor Kills H.. VII =. :.e
The minister Of education Of On
|. tario has called d conference sat Tor
onto today to consider the problems
of rural education. r~" IS
/ The, standards and supervision of
child labor is to be. the subject of a
national conference which is to- be
opened in Boston today. @2tfs. 2 Ss.'s,
1 The trial is scheduled to begin at
Texarkana, Ark, today Of eight
men. under first degree murder in
dictments in, connection with the
lynching on May 10 Of Huley Owens,
negro slayer Of a policeman. t%
/ Camp Roosevelt, the national edu-
cational training CAMP for boys tun-
der the jurisdiction of the Chicago
Board $of Educa ton, is to open its
permanent camp today on site near
La Porte, Indiana }tt1:E 4 c.s 7.s,@.st
The minister Of mines Of Ontario
has called conference for Toronto
stoday.sto, consider. preliminaryz.steps
to determine the important point as
to whether Ontario's. deposits of low
grade iron ores cannot in some way
be profitably treated. 5 =
In the Days News
= Search for a picturesque setting
for. :. her next '5 novel has led Lady
Dorothy Mills, the, beautiful daugh-
er Of the Earl Of Oxford, to make
an adventurous trip to the strong
holds of the cavemen in the North
African mountains. Not only is she
the first white woman to make the
acquaintance Of these mysterious
cave-dwellers, but also she has spent
a week as a cave-woman, absolutely
alone with the natives without white
protectors. Lady Dorothy inherits
her love for adventure from her
father, who has had singularly ad-
venturous career. In his youth, he
served as a midshipman and as such
had many thrilling experiences fight
ing pirates in the South Sea Islands.
After leaving the British navy he
served in the Ottoman army through
out the Turco-Russian war. On her
mothers side, Lady Dorothy may be
claimed as an American. The
Countess~of Oxford was Miss Louist
Melissa Corbin, q daughter Of D. C.
Corbin Of New York. "''%7 "'.-'' 4
~ - .- ---------S ~ i
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-05
COMMUNISTS CHARGE
{: POlNC.RE CAUSED WAR

e Paris, July 5--Police reserves
surrounded the chambers of deputies
this afternoon while communist
members attacked Premier Poincare
accusing him of Infringing on the
world war.aThe chamber was. crowd
ed to its capacity. g& I,
Three communists deputies in turn
hurled questions at the premier con-
corning his pre-war policies. They
asserted these contributed to start
the war. Poincare faced his enemies
with a bold front toutly, defending
his policies. .E,2.s,f,-~~ u
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-05
= n .ltsFlsEE z ITtt1ETf7 tt'Fttl4E'tI tsNt o. !
! Wordsworth's View Of Mature.

"a Wordsworth's View, q Mature. ., q
There was In Wordsworth's own
character, as we have seen, a certain
natural scontentment, sort Of. Unborn
religious placidity, - seldom = found.
united with sensibility so mobile as
his, which was favorable to the quiet,
habitual observation Of inanimate or
imperfectly animate existence. His
life Of 50, years Is divided by no very
profoundly felt, incidents, its changes
being almost wholly. inward; it falls,
like his work, into broad, untroubled,
perhaps somewhat monotonous Spaces
What 1t resembles most is the life Of,
one of those early Flemish or Italian
painters who, just because their minds
were full Of heavenly Visions passed,
some Of them, the better part Of 60
years In quiet systematic industry. And
this sort OF placid life matured In
Wordsworth a quiet unusual sensIbll-
ity, really, innate in him, to the sights
and sounds of the natural world
Walter Pater, in Sketches and Re-
views"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-05
TEN YEARS AGO
TOMORROW
Travels Far To Marry

Ida Zittlan is expected in Bemidji
from Germany before seven O'Clock
tonight. Word to- that effect was
received this morning from govern
ment officials who are seeing that
she reaches her destination safely,
Fraulein Zittlan, who is but twenty
three, was wooed and won in the
old country by Karl Gluck. Failing
to win the approval of the fair
lady's family, Karl came to Ameri-
ca to seek his fortune. He located
near Fowlds, on cut-over land and
it was big day when he could send
for his Ida. = L ...--t,,.y ~. - =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-05
;g p ,sif4E icy n ~ b.. r. s4.. ! y
THIS TIME LAST YEAR

4 Atlantic City syndicate offered
100000 for al. Carpentier-Gibbons
light heavyweight. championship fight.
! Tex Richard announced total re-
ceipts of Dempsey-C Carpenter. fight
as 1851, $3.50. +......... .t NJ
Carpenter drank a. toast to Jack
Dempsey as a "real gentleman" at
a: dinner. given in New York in the
iFrenchman's honor. 2S.'=5rs ri. ~S; n, ! Il.
g. Memphis scored 20 runs on 80 hits
against Little Rock, making a new
record. ssas$$i.$ i l3s.. ..ffsy ss 5
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-05

\. Winnipeg, Man, Manitoba has a
good wild fruit crop in prospect, ac-
cording to Prof. w. Brodrick, Of the
horticultural department of the Man
itoba Agricultural college. 2 I s-ss
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-05
Twentieth
Century
LIMITED

~...s# Objectionable .%' ~.
An inquisitive one wants to know
how Safe and Sane a Fourth of July
is when authorities will let a Ford
driver go around with sign on the
back Of his car which reads another
Ford 80, s~ss..,,.-.., ..,.... 49,,
He may be safe, but it isn't very
sane thing to do! 1t.I r.. -, '''''@ y :
-. Amt It a Fact?- s
Not Needed
From what we have seen to date,
there are few of the old boys in
Bemidji who do not need monkey
glands to make them act that way.
Somebody has made a monkey Of
them already. .,9f e..
Have You Noticed?- :
,.s. .<... Why the Rush? y..1, ...-.
Fan CARRYING late at, the Bemidji
game Sunday whats the scorer"
Friend: Nothing to nothing"
Fan: "Fine game, eh?" 49,,
Friend: II haven't decided; it
hasn't started yet. @1@s , -.
, Ga.fa - WILL DAY ~ 'AAduu w.
str.&.t sa1 A Snappy Dog pa Is
We know, a fellow who calls his
dog Camera" That's because the
dog tries to snap at every one he
meets. 4, Nnsesa t.5,l5s h. f.,
e.. You Know the Kind
&at8& Experienced ii"
There's nothing like having expe-
renee before tackling hard job.
A young Beltrami county man, who
has been driving team of mules all
winter and spring, is about to be
married. .ste">j'i
DO YOU Feel for Him.
f's Some Husband!
One Bemidji woman says she
would rather give up her husband
than do without her telephone, but
its hard to imagine how any husband
can be as punk as the average tele-
phone. Maybe she got the wrong
number!
You Tell EN- ~,<H. I
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-05

q "Fleetfoot", one Of I the regular
Pogue livery horses, was entered in
the Fourth of July races at Fertile
and drew first money in the 2:40
class making the mile in $3.50: Mr..
Pogue drove the horse himself.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-05
DEATH Al rs DOCS
(By United, Press)

Biloxi, Miss, July 5.-For some
mysterious reason, dogs cannot live
on Ship Island, s13 miles off this port.
This fact is borne out by old resi-
dents who have frequently attempt
ed to keep dogs, only to- lose them
after a short stay. According to
some medical authorities, the dogs
probably become affected with chigga
a disease which is said to originate
from the island sand. saaA r
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-05

= Grand Fails, N, s.-Four million
salmon fry were hatcned this spring
at the hatchery here, and. are being
distributed. ~ LIZ , ,z.z5i5 1. ~ {.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-05
Duluth Traders Coming

About 100. Duluth business men,
representatives Of various CONNER
cial interests at the head Of the
lakes will arrive in Bemidji, July Is;
at 1915 on a special train over the!
Great. Northern railroad, and will
remain here for an hour, 1ney will
be accompanied by the famous Third
regiment band.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-05
Road Building To Start

Actual construction work on the
new Bcltrami county roads =. and
state highways running through this
county will begin early next spring
according to statement made this
morning by Charles Forbes, engin-
eer for the state highway commits
sion. Mr., Forbes stopped here be-
tween trains coming from the north.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-05
Have Booked "Missouri Grip

Have Booked MiSSouFl CirI
Fred Raymond's missouri Girl"
will play in Bemidji Thursday even
ing, July 18th, in the city hall.
This play has been in Bemidji before
but the management claims to have
good company and scenery espec-
tally adapted to the local stage.
The play is laid in Missouri in the
days before the country was thickly
settled and is said to be full of in
interesting situations. Tickest are on
sale at Netzer's drug store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-05

subscribe lvs The Daily Plonssr,
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-05
Bikur Choiin
dedicated to the visiting members of the j. c. II.
Hy MORRIS SARENSKY

wonders if the good people who have to Denver to
visit the sick housed in their Institutions realize the great
~ of their holy mission. In their modesty born of the
spirit doing something to relieve the suffering of their fellow
and they probably have net the least thought
the fact that they living examples the foundation of
the has always been known and will be
for his readiness only for the unfornate of
his but those other creeds WELL The outstanding
of people is '"To Help Without Limit"
early days biblical history spirit of helping his
feowman began agricultural One jew would help
neghbor plough the soil harvest the The aud broaden
ed the principle of Charity and called the highest and
of Jewish virtues 1t distinguished between aims
gifts of something of material assistance and
charity ove-the gift included
CAPTION kindness fraena love- hospitality visiting the SICK
This last the conspicuous and imposing duty of the
Jew-rch poor So much that special code of ethics
visits the sick call the
sick after his taking ill., may him believe
that he plight than he really s not to make the visit
prolonged for that tire the patient be present when
the patient in pain cheer the patient with delightful
and not to depress him with dismal topics.
Quite in line with the spirit of Charitys physicians readily
today We told Ilbben "Thou
from the rich but heal the without charge
and Saul Ashur Kohn physician Of Algeria the fourteenth
only practsed his profession grauousy but spent his
fortune in helping Mohammeans and Jews reatz Eng
Trans. Chap g.
With the growth of the Jewish and the constantly
creasng duty help their feowmen charitable institutions
into being a efficient
dealing with the problem for the added
that certain climatic conditions esab
lished.
Our good people who Denver the interest the
fornates whom they sustain and heal and members of the
c. R. ST. need euogy The work they doing for the
relief of brothers sisters will be lasting monument
them and their They find their their
To them this publication extends its heartiest
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-05
LETTER RECEIVED BY MIR. SAM
GRIMES. TREASURER KEREN
HtYES0D FUND.

Ny Dear Mr.. Grimes:
Enclosed please find check for 500
which you will kindly credit TO my
$50 pledge towards the Kcrcn Ilaycsotl
Fund for 1922 This is the grea est
undertaking our people have ever nc
cepted hut il is also the most laudab!c
one and everybody should do thoir
part in making the Kcrcn Hayes"d
stand out prominently as the fuiill-
mcnt of the real practical workings of
the Iionist's hopcs and desires. Thru
this channel. only. can we expect the
nations of the world To help It's the
fulfillment of our age long hope. the
re-cstahlishment of Israel in ISrnels
ancestral Home. With ldndest person
al regards and the horc of Palestine
rebuild. ! am.
Yours very respectfully.
JACOB KLEIN.
Fort Collins.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-05

Lieut. Harry Meyer Of the w. $.
Engineering Corps. has completed II
Post Graduate course in Military I'm
gmooring at Camp. Humphreys. Nir-
ginia and has been ordered To Camp
Custer Michigan. rs Instructor TO tine
II. O. r. c.
Mr.. Samuel +. Kohn accompanied
10y his son Robert departed last week
for the east. Master Robert will re-
main for the summer Mt Camp Grind
stone in the Thousand Isles.
Mrs. Cotton and Mrs Il. Goldstein
are visiting their nephew and niece
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Louis Goldstein mt
l115 Milwaukee. They are here as dele
gates for the j. c. II. s.
Mr.. II. ID. Cohen. daughter. Helen.
of Kansas City are visiting their par
cnts. Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Cohen, ut 1910
Cook.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-05
COLONIAL OFFICE DEFINES PRO
JERUSALENIM SOCIETY'S AIMS.

London O.. C. b. by MaiD-The
Colonial Office states that Mr. f.
heith-Roach, First Assistant Civil
Secretary Of the Palestine Govern
ment. is going to America next month
for lecture tour in the interests of
the Pro-Jcrusalem Society. The So
ciety. it explains. was founded in
1918 by the Military Governor for pro-
tecting the antiquities and increasing:
the amenities of Jerusalem and the
surrounding district, and giving en-
couragement to arts. handicrafts. and
industries. The Society was granted
a charter in 1920 and the admins. ra-
tion now contributes pound for pound
of the dues paid by the members who
are drawn from practically all parts of
the world. Many exhibitions have
been organized with the object of
stimulating local arts and crafts.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-05
LAM HERE BECAUSE YOU
MADE ME
trbc sanatorium J. C. II. 81

(Thc Sanntorium j. e. X 81
What did you expect to find out here
Only pyarie and sun, and atmosphere!
Or did Won think. as many must,
That this wa, the land OF the lying
dust?
This is the home that makes one We'll.
No matter into what depths he fell
A helping hand. ready smile.
RriyhtcnS the road DER many n mile.
The sun is here as 1t should he,
To make men strong. and set them iree
From that SORROW which holds them
fast
And saps their strength until the last.
From n tent is grew until at length
Its message shook the armament.
And when the fire breathc;l its blast
And withcred building to the last
Brick. Did that stop the glorious work
OF carry on? No. thed did not shirk
A new home. more bcautious than the
old
Cried ont to the world its message bold.
| am here because you made me.
Deem Spivak Strauss.