davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-26

these vfoIets and forEet-me-nots. and
hug this message close to your heart
for surely 4 sweetheart IL the sweeter
for a valentine. and, as all wise men
know, tits love that makes the world
20 round
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-26
Do You Know

That during the past century
the span of life has been length
ened six years7
That the death rate In America
is now lower than 1t ever has
been2
That much of this Is due 10
sanitation
That sanitation Is due TO the
work OF modern plumbing?
THAT the business of tbe
plumbing is to conduct wafer
into the home and waste ont OF
the home?
THAT unless waste is properlv
removed it creates rank poisous.
-ihat without the plumber d.
sease would sit at every flresides
That the healthy and wise con.
suit their plumber for the sauna
reason that they consult tbes,
d0et0rl
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-03
drive AGAINST
COAL THIEVES
Tons of COaI Have Been Stolen
From Cars-TwO Negroes
Jailed for Theft.

George Kennedy, 610 Ninth street.
and James Jefferson, 527 Seventh
street, both negroes, were arra1gn-
ed before Magistrate D. J. Cleland
in police court this morning on
charges of attempting to steal coal
and were remanded to the county
Jail under $500 bond each under a
continuance of 10 days.
The negroes were arrested last
night by John Sullivan, special
agent for the Rock Island Southern
railroad. G. W. Quackenbush, chief
operating officer of the road, and
Sullivan appeared against the
negroes this morning.
After evidence had been taken
Edward l.. Eagle, assistant states
attorney, recommended that the
case be continued.
Action against coal thieves must
be taken drastically in the future,
it was claimed. Hundreds of tons
of coal have been stolen, rail off
GERS declared. Information is that
negroes and whites are in the bust
ness of stealing coal and selling ii
to those who have not the nerve TO
steal coal for themselves and who
can only pay for small quantities.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-03

than one hundred members to reach
the goal of 1000.
Officers were nominated as fol-
lows:
Exalted ruler-L. N. Ritter.
Leading knight-Charles Hubert.
Loyal knight-Charles Meyer.
Lecturing knight-Lloyd Ken
nedy.
Secretary-O. E. Wickstrom.
Treasurer-E. B. Werlich and
Theodore Stenger.
Tiler-Louis Fromme and Pleas
ant Negley.
Delegates to national convention
L. r. Blackman; alternate, Frank
Knowles.
Delegates to state convention
w. E Whiteside, Charles Lehman,
M. ]. Copeland, C. w. Sandstrom
Floyd E. Thompson, Henry Gripp
Lloyd Kennedy, H. Histed, Louis c.
Fidst, Charles Hubert, T. ]. Schaf-
fer, Frank Knowles, J. V. Lockhart
and Charles Meyer. Give to be
elected.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-03
WARREN,
PIONEER, DIES
Favorably Known Throughout the
COunty-Lived on Govern
ment Island in 1857.
Csnecia: Moline Service:

Byron C. Warren, aged so, an old
settler of Rock Island county, who
resided on the government island
at Rock Island in 1857, died in the
home, 3I5 Sixteenth avenue, East
Moline, at 3:15 o'clock yesterday
afternoon.
He was the son of. Ephriana and
EImira Warren. He was born June
4, 1912, at Ludlow, VT At the age
of 8 years he moved with his par
ents to Frewsburg, n. Y, and from
there to Caledonia, Mimi, when 1t
was a territory. In 1857 the family
moved to the government island at
Rock Island and later settled on a
farm in the Rock river bottoms
They moved from there to the
Reynolds farm, east of WATERFOWL,
where they resided six years, after
which Mr.. Warren purchased the
farm one mile east of Watertown.
where he resided AZ years Six
years ago he retired and moved
to East Moline.
He was united in marriage with
Eunice NJ. Wells Sept. Is, 1872. To
this union two children were born,
one UtuSuleT, AHCe, OyAS III AZ
fancy. A son, Hollis r. Warren
OF the meat and grocery firm OF
Schlueter & Warren of East Mo
line, survives, besides the widow,
two grandchildren, Rinnah and
Edith Warren, all of East Moline,
and a sister, Mrs. A E. Hubbard
OF Moline.
Mr.. Warren was favorably known
throughout the county and merit
ed the reputation of being honor
able and upright. He was mem
Der of the Modern Woodmen OF
America
Services will be held in the
home at 2 O'Clock Sunday afternoon
Burial will be in the Hampton
cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-03
NO ACTION TAKEN
ON MERGER PLAN
Especial Moline Service ,

Further information concerning
the proposed merging Of townships
will be obtained by the Moline city
council before formal request is
made of the board Of supervisors
establish new lines.
The question was discussed at a
special meeting of the council last
evening, and there were several
angles of the project that needed tt
be explained. Another meeting
will be held tomorrow afternoon
and it is hoped that the unan-
swered questions will be answered
at that time.
All of the aldermen, said Mayor
Skinner, expressed themselves il
favor of the general plan for mer,
ger.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-03
OFFICIAL GROUP
VISITS ARSENAL
Advisory Body Inspects Manufac-
tured Material at Rock
Island Plant

Military and civilian members OF
the war department ordnance ad-
yisory committee arrived at the
Rock Island arsenal today and Will
inspect the manufactured material
of the institution, completing their
mission tomorrow evening.
The party consists of Colonel j.
W. Joyes. Majors A. B. Qu1nton,
b. o. Lewis and G. F. jerks, Cap
tain w. G. Haney and Messrs. IL
w. Alden, David Beecroft, c. f
Clarkson, George w. Dunham
Charles NJ Manly. Dent Parrett
and w. G. Wall.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-03
M. Gender
251S 5th Ave.
tn Ave. Cut Rate Grocer. Phone r. L 2i43
Phone Your Orders Early.

Cream Brick Cheese, per
ID zoe
10 lbs. Sugar with order, 49c
AZ lbs. Gold Medal Flour Sis
49 lb. sack Jersey Cream
Flour .... S1.49
"a lb. sack Gold Medal
Flour ....-. SLID
10 bars Fels Naptha soap, 55c
10 bars Luna Soap ... SOC
10 bars P & G. Soap -. soc
5 tall cans Pet .. sec
tall cans Hebe .... 25c
. cans Early June Peas, 25c
Fancy Pink Rose Corn or
Red Kidney Beans, can 10c
Fancy String Green Beans I5c
Fancy Blue Ribbon Toma-
toes, solid pack $3.50. 10c
Fancy No. 3 can solid
pack Hominy, can -. 10c
Pink Alaska Salmon, 3
cans 2'Ic
Oil Sardines, 6 cans 49,. 25c
Mustard Sardines, 3 cans CSC
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-03
355 TO TAKE PART
IN Y' MINSTREL

More than 35 members of the
boys department of the "Y" are
now taking part in the rehearsals of
the minstrel show to be held in the
"Y" gym, next Friday night under
the direction of LeVelle +. Hicks,
formerly boys secretary
tainment will consist of songs and
dances. Following the main show
the physical department will give
an exhibition of tumbling and gym
nastic dancing.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-03
CHOIR ARRIVES.

The So members Of st Olafs
choir and Prof. F. Melius Chris
Hansen, leader. arrived at z-1O
this afternoon from Chicago.
The concert tonight at August
ana gymnasium Will Deglh
promptly at S:15.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-03
S. & S. ACQUIRES
$500 STOCK OF
ARMY-NAVY STORE

The entire stock OF the Army and
Navy store located at 1908 Fourth
avenue, Moline, has been purchased
by Jack Shonfeld, proprietor of the
5. & S. Cut Price store, 1910 Sec
ond avenue, this city. The stock
is valued at $500.
The merchandise will be brought
TO the local store. Special sales in
connection with the purchase will
be held by Mr., Schonfeld.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-03
NEW YORK STORE
EMPLOYEES NAME
CLUB OFFICERS
Especial Moline Service.l

Especial Moline Service.l
Employees of the New York store
elected the following officers at
their meeting at the store last eve
ming:
President-Julius Erbstein.
Secretary-Mildred Johnson.
Treasurer-B. Arnold.
Entertainment committee - Miss
Margaret Arnold, Mrs. Mary DOna-
way, Miss Ruth Nelson Earl Kill
lion, Irving Erbstein, Walter Yea,
ger.
The stores style show to be held
at the Palace theatre Feb. %, "a
and %, was discussed.
Mr.. Yeager gave a talk on the
evenings topic, store Service"
The next meeting will be held
March 2.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-03
TRUCK STOLEN IN
MUSCATINE FOUND
Especial Moline Service ,

A Ford truck belonging to H. H.
Easton of Muscatine was recovered
by the Moline police yesterday. The
machine had been standing at
Twelfth street and Seventh avenue
for two days. Name of the owner
appeared on a card which WIS
found in the car The truck was
stolen Tuesday evening.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-03
ARREST A MIIlKMAN:
NO NAME ON WAGON
SPECIAL Moline serrice. }

Thomas McFarlane. Moline milk
distributor, was to have a hearing
late this afternoon on a charge of
violating the city milk ordinance
relating to the owners name ap-
pearing on delivery vehicles. The
arrest of McFarlane was made by
Levin Lindblad. health inspector
after McFarlane got rough" &C
cording to the inspector. McFar-
lane pleaded not guilty when ar
raigned yesterday afternoon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-03

ID. sack Oatmeal 49,. &c
5 ID. sack Yellow or white
Cornmeal ...... Ice
8 lbs. Navy Beans or Rice S:}c
Pineapple, in syrup, can 15c
No. 8 can Pears, Peaches
or Apricots in syrup -. 20c
No. 3 can Cherries in heavy
syrup 0Jc
l lb. can Peanut Butter Ice
10 OF. bottle Catsup -. 1Gc
Swift Pure Lard, 2 lbs. &c
2 lbs. Items Fresh Soda
Crackers .. 25c
8 lbs, nice size prunes,. 25c
lbs. of best grade Pea
berry Coffee ..... $1.O0
8 lbs. Sugar free.
Items Fresh Graham Crack
ers, lb. ............ 15c
l gal. Per eftcoE.iersshrdlu
l gal. Perfection or Karo
Syrup Csc
II gal. karo or Perfection
Syrup 23c
1 gal. White Rose Syrup, 45c
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-03
TRIBUTE PAID
TO HOSFORD BY
ELKS OF MOLINE
Especial Moline Service. }

A memorial ceremony in tribute
to Richard S. Hosford was held by
the Moline lodge of Elks last eve
ming. The service was in charge of
past exalted rulers o. E. Child,
Floyd Z. Thompson, Frank
Knowles, w. E. Whiteside, c. W.
Sandstrom and A. B. Lindberg.
Burton F. Peek, close business
and personal associate of Mr. Hos
ford, and a charter member of the
lodge. gave the memorial address.
With 81 applications presented
last evening, the lodge needs less
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-03
PLAN RACING SEASON.

Plans for this years horse racing
season will be discussed at a meet
Ing of directors of the St. Eloy Driy-
ing club of East Moline Monday
evening. Committees will also be
named.
, 1922-10-24
NOTICE or sHERIFF.s SALE.


On the fir-t day Of December
1922, between the hours Of ten
o'clock in the forenoon and five
o'clock in the afternoon, said sale
to commence at the hour ct ten
o'clock u~the forenoon. ! will offer
for sale and sell at public vendue.
to the highest bidder for cash, at
the south front door OF the Court
House, in Natrona County, Wyo-
min, on Center street, at Casper.
Natrora County, Wyoming. the fol-
lowing described lands, tenement,
real estate and property, to-wit:
The west ninety-five 1851 feet Of
Lots Numbered Eight (6) and Nine
(9), in Block hundred Eighty-one
(s1) of Buffers Addition to the
City Of Casper, formerly Town of
Casper, Natro County, Wyoming.
together with oil buildings and i'm
provements thereon situate, which
has been duly appraised in the sum
Of Twelve Thousand H12,000.0O)
Dollars.
Said property has been ordered
sold in the consolidated judgment
and decree OF the District Court.
Sixth Judicial nistrict, in and for
Natrona County. Wyoming. made
and entered September II, 1922, in
the following entitled cases pend
ing in said Court:
No. 29S0=Free Brick and Tile
Company, a Wyoming corporation,
plaintiff. y j. Schneider and Anna
Schneider, Defendants.
No. 30S9-J. ). Cottrell. plain
tiff. VS.. Julius Schneider, AIaa Sch.
neider, Free Brick and Tie COM.
pany. a Wyoming corporation,
Keith Lumber Company, a Wyoming
corporation, J. s. Hardwick.
Schank Plumbing and Heating Com
pany, a Wyoming corporation, and
J. NJ. Harmon. defendants.
No. 31c2-Schank Plumbing and
Heating Company, a corporation.
Va. julius Schneider. Anna Schnei-
der. Free Brick & Title Company, a
Corporation. Keith Lumber COM
pany, a corporation, J. s. Hardwiek,
J. NJ. Harmon, and j.. Cottrell, de-
PENDANTS.
No s2O7%. S. Hardwick. plain
tiff. vs. Julius Schneider. defend
ant.
and the order Of sale, issued by the
Clerk of said Court, to satisfy the
total amount of the judgments
therein rendered. together with
costs.
Said pronerty will be sold for not
less than two-thirds of it's appraised
value The terms of sale nre cash
on date of sale.
- j. L. MARQUIS,
Sheriff, in and for Natrona County,
Wyoming.
Publish Oct. 10. It. "a. al, Nov. :
and IA. 1922.
, 1922-10-24
suMMoNs BY PUBLICATION

In the District Court, Sixth judd
taiai District.
State Of wyoming, County OF Ma
trona.Ass.
PAUL MoSER, Plaintiff, VS..
PEARL NOSER, Defendant.
To the above named defendant,
Pearl Moser, whose last known place
of residence was San Francisco,
California:
You will please take notice that
Paul Moser has filed petition
against you in the District Court Of
Natrona County, Wyoming, on the
18th day of September, A. D. 1922,
and that the prayer Of said petition
is for an absolute divorce, from
you, upon the grounds that you
have absented yourself and deserted
this plaintiff for more than one year
last; and you are further notified
unless you appear in answer 90 the
petition OF the plaintiff, on or be-
fore the 25th day of November,
A. D.. 1922. judgment will be ren1'
dered against you in accordance
with the prayer Of said petition.
Witness my hand and seal OF
this court this 18th day of Septem-
Der, A. D. 1922.
HAZEL CONWELL.
Clerk of the District Court.
pub Sept. 26. Oct. 3, 10, II, a.
81. 1927
, 1922-10-24
REGIN HIRE ID

The savage battle for possession
II the Flaming Jewel RACES about the
iiSreputabie hunting camp IN the
Adironcacks whar
NIKE CINCH has boarded the
priceless gem as the sole means Of
giving his beautiful s~tep-daughter
EVE sTRATER. the education of a
lady"
The jewel was first stolen from
The refugee
COUNTESS OF EsTHoNIA by the
great international thief.
oUINTANA-.' Clineh stole the gem
from ouintana- Now ouint ana
has returned with his gang OF cut
threats and viii stop at nothing
20 regain possession Of the Jewel
For lows OF the countess,
JAMES DARRAGH. under the name
OF
HAL SMITH. also fights for the
jewel. Darragh Is the nephew of
Harrod, the wealthy millionaire,
who years ago destroyed Ciineh's
fonest business OF guiding hunters.
Eve and her lover.
TROOPER sToRMoNT. escape from
Q~uintana by swimming Star Lake,
Eve carrying what she believes to
be the jewels in her mouth Oar
ragh took what Eve thought was
an empty packet from Q~uintana and
finds the real Jewels in a false bot
tom. I've. Stormont and Dsrragh
&c the latter's hunting lodge while
Nike C1inch continues his battle
with Quintana and the robber gang.
, 1922-10-24

16EN ftE WIN lNIO HIS wv n
QUARTERS TO READ TWO LET
TIERS.
back here as soon as you
He closed his door again. sat down
on the bed and opened the other let.
ter. His hand shook as he unfolded
1t. He was so scsred and excited
he could scarcely decipher the
angular, giriish penmannship:
ITO dear Captain Darragh. cur
champion and friend
ut is difficult for me. mon.
sleur to express my happiness
and my deep gratitude in the so
cold ~fDrniality OF the written page.
ALAS. sir, II will be still more
difficult to find words for 1t when
again 1 have yon in proper person.
Valentine has told you every
thing. she warns me. and 1 am.
therefore. somewhat at a less TO
know what l should write TO you.
Yet, 1 know very well what
I would write II 1 dare. 1t IS
this: that I wish TO know-al-
AloAbh IL may pass Aut CtllHOE
that I am most impatient TO see
you, Monsieur. Not because OF
kindness past. moi with an un.
worthy expectation OF benefits to
come. But because of friendship
the deepest, sincereet of my whole
life.
us st not modest or a young
girl to say this? Yet, surely all
the world which was once en- re-
gle.. formal. artificial, has been
burnt out of our hearts by this
so frightful calamity which has
overwhelmed the world with fire
and blood.
"If ever on earth there was a
time when we might venture to
express with csndor which is hid
den within our minds and hearts.
It would seem, Monsieur. hat the
time is now.
True. 1 have known you only
for one day and one evening. Yet,
what happened to the world in
that brief space of time-and to
us, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS us to-
eether as thuogh our meeting
were but a blessed reunion after
the happy intimacy of many years
49,. 1 speak, Monsieur, for my
self. May I hope that I speak,
also, for you?
with a heart too full 10 thank
you. and with expectations indie
scribable-but- with courage. al
ways, for at any evsnt-I take my
leave OF you at the foot of this
page. Like death-I trust-my
adieu is not the end. but the be
ginning. 1t is not farewell; It is
a greeting TO him whom I most
honor in all the world. And
would willingly obey II he shall
command. And otherwise-all else
hat in his mind-and heart-he
might desire.
"Theodorlca."
It was the most beautiful love let.
ter any man ever received in all the
history of love.
And 1t had passed the censor.
Continued in Our Next Issue.
, 1922-10-24
& FLAMINGx
- JEWELyS
M.b RoBEpT wcHAMBEpS AS
ROBERT W CHAMBERS


rash We r fastening 10 folov
your Instructions. We are ieav-
ing today for your chateau In the
wonderful forest. OF which you
told rs that never-tobe-forgctteu
day IN Riga-
Your agent L ~poiiteness. cnn-
~sideratiou and kindness itself.
We have our Accommodations.
We leave New York at midnight.
"Ricca Ia so excited that II Is
difficult for her to restrain her
happiness. God knows the child
has seen enough unhappiness TO
oaench the gaiety OF anybody.i
well. all things end. Even
tears. Even the Red Terror shall
pass from u beloved Russia.
For. after all. Monsieur. God stiii
lives
II valentine
'P. s. Ricca has written 10
you. 1 have read the letter. I
have let IL 20 un~censored."
Darragh vent 10 the door Of hi
room;
"Ralphi Ralphr- ne called. And
when wier hurriedly appeared:
What time does tho midnight
train from New York get into Five
Lakes"
"A lite before nine"
you can make It IN the fiivver
can't your"
Yes, II 1 start now"
"Al right. Two ladies. YOUR
10 bring thin I o the house. not
Mrs. Ray knows about them
Ugfu
, 1922-10-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior. U. s.
Lsnd Office, at Douglas, Wyoming,
October 16, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Mar
ion MarquiT, formerly Marion Cars
ley, of Casper, Wyoming. who. on
August 26, 1919. January 9, 1920;
made homestead and additional
homestead entries, Nos. ol3962'
021s49, for, homestead, W. sec,
ton 26. township 80 ~, range 81
W., and additional homestead M
section 81. town hip 35 N, range
81 W, sixth principal meridian, has
filed notice of intention to MAKE
final three-year proof, tc establish
claim to the land above desctioeeA
before Marion p. Wheeler, U: .
Commissioner, at Casper, Wyoming
on the goth day Of November, w.
Claimant names as witnesses; :;
W. Frank, Andrew Mathers, Geo,
Morris, Robt. C. Marquis, all Oh
Casper, Wyoming.
Register.
Publish Oct. IT, "a, 81, Nov. 4
IA, 1922.
, 1922-10-24

In the picturesque days Of '4s ths
Chinese gold-digEers in California ave
as an especial deiicacy. a dish g
brains. with garlic and
weeds.
, 1922-10-24

THEN HE WENT INTO HIS OWN
QUARTERS TO READ TWO LET
TIERS.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-20

charge or tho Stanford coaching sy.
stcm, Both teams viii bc products
cr the Warner system
Warner who has been coaching
Pitt several i2cors, WIS asked last
gpri1E to cehc ia stanford to take
chargc OF u team which had changed
coaches thrcc timer IN the prccc linz
three ycrrs llc could not come at
once. hn account Of HIS PittsburE
contractl which expires next yoar. w
scnt out two hCutCnauta, Andy lScrr,
his assistant ut Pitt aud "TlayN
Thurnhlll. former line coach at
Centre college. These two Stanford
coaches have been working with the
full advice and consent of Warmer
and will turn over the rcins to thcir
chief whoa he comes out IN i9si,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-20
PEAT BEDS IN u. S.
COVER $4,000 MILES

WlASlllNGrON, Doc, 20. Coal cr
high quality h OF such widespread
occurrence In this country nnd 40
accessible to most fuol consumers,
that mention uf tho word peat
mans little In tho United StntoS
nthcr than memories Or IT, use In
Enropc. However. according to u
publication Of tho rnitcd states
geological survey, peat occurs wldc'
lyYi this country aud Is u valuable
commodity
,1'hc United states contains 10000
nluarc miles or unused peat lands,
the survey declares, or at area more
than ton times tha, OF Rhode Island
which IL capable OF yielding II
billion tnng Of fuel ut n cost Of
$50 to 50 per ton. ThcHc de-
pusits are found on the surface aud
llc IN the New England. Atlantic
coast and Great tnkea states, mout.
~ remote from coal mines \ hui,
lvlin issued by the geological sur.
yry puintH out thousands VI such
dcposIta, owned hy farmers and 9th,
cr landowners
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-20
RESPECT THE FLAG
HH1HEN you see the Stars and
w Stripes displayed. son, stand

MlHEN You see the Stars and
" Stripes displayed. son, stand
up and take off your hat. Some.
body may litter. IL Is In the blood
Of some to dcride all expression OF
noble sentiment. You may bias
pheme In the street and stagger
drunken In public places. and the
bystanders will not pay much atten.
ton to you. but II you should get
down on your knees and pray to Al
mighty God, or ~ you should stand
bareheaded while n company OF old
soldiers marches by with flags to the
breeze, most people will think you
are showing off
But don't you mind! Whea Old
Glory comes along. salute. and let
them think what they please! When
the band plays THE Star spangled
Banner" In a restaurant or hotel din
Ing room. get up, even II you rise
alone: stand there. and dou't be
ashamed OF Il. either.
Don't be ashamed when your
throat chokes and the tears come
when you see the flag flying from
the masts OF our ships on the great
seas or floating from every flagstaff
OF the republic. You viii never have
q worthier emotion. For OF all the
signs and symbols since the world
began there is none so full OF mean
ing rs the flag Of this country.
Other flags meap a glorious past:
this flag means a glorious future. II
10 not so much the flag OF our faith
ers as II Is the flag OF our children.
and OF countless children yet unborn.
II is the flag OF tomorrow. tho sig.
nal Of the good time eomiag." Il is
not the flas OF your king; IL Is the
flag OF yourself and your neIghbors.
Your flag stands for humanity.
for an equal opportunity TO all the
sons OF men. or course, We have
not yet arrived at that goal: inius-
tice stlll dwells among us: senseless
and cruel customs OF the past stlll
cling to us. but the flag leads the
way to righting the wrongs OF men.
Our flag is the worlds symbol Of
liberty. That piece OF red. white
and blue bunting means five thous-