davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-21
ur-Fight
Decisions

Decisions o. boxing Representatives
are:
At Big chief Athletic Club-Patsy
Flanagan beat Eddie Anderson (1o).
Jimmy Kelly and Johnny Sheppard
fought draw (s): Harry Gaba beat
Sammy FTager (s); Charlie Van beat
Jim Kelly 90: Joe Mclaughlin knoc
ked out Tommy Holdereou go; Fran
kis Osner beat Billy OB-ien i(s) /;
Battling Williams beat Andy viii
1lauas 60; Joe Boyle and Mat Far
mer fought draw a..
At LaPorte, rnd-Jcs Lehman
knocked out Frank Kopk<y (S); Al
Lewis knocked out Pug F1;ss 90;
shuH1es Callahan and Bob etstnbau
fought draw go; Whitley Clements
beat Riley Beaver Cs).
At Grand Rapids. zUch>-Earry
Foley and Farmer Lodge, trnw (1o).
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-21
ASSN HOUSE REDS
AT EST CHICAGO

Thursday evening the fast Associ-
alton House Reds will appear a.
East Chicago against the club 5
squad of basket tossera Last year
the Reds won the A A r. champion :
ship. going through the semi -flnai :
and finals against some of the
toughest teams in Chicago. Their
style OF play. namely. short, fast
passing. which IS the same style as
used by tho Club. should make to-
nights battle ono OF the taste IS
seen on any OF the local floors.
The preliminary. between tbs
Roaners and Calumets, should also
be q hummer. as these teams each
have a large following.
Coach Hart. of Whiting. will Off
cate In the big game. and with tv-a
fast big games and two fast little
teams as en- attraction. the Nc
Henley gym should be crowded.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-21
GEORGA'S STUDENTS
WANT STEGEMAN;; PUT
BLAME ON GAMBLERS

ATHENS. Ga. Dec 31.-Resolu-
tions we're adopted yesterday by
Universit yof Georgia students urG-
ing the athletic board to consider
carefully at its meeting tomorrow
afternoon before accepting the
resignation OF h ]. Stegeman as
head coach. The meeting was at
tended by many former Georgia
students Expressions were made
ct the meeting that It was the gen
eral belief that disgruntled gamb-
lers were responsible for propogan-
da which. 1t was said, had bsen
circulated against Stegeman. and
that this had resulted in the coach's
resi- gnation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-21
9PGRz2SetE NEWS

which bore this unique address:
Floyd FItzsimmons. U. S. A. E4tz
opened the epistls and read letter
from Charles Crazy. formerly of Ben
ton Harbor.
Crazy. who lives near Los Angeles,
Cal. write that he bet a friend IS
that he could drop the wen-known
boxing promoter a letter. with no
other address than II. s. A" and
that Fitz would get It
you win. Coaect the ave. wrote
Fitz. and Grary collected
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-21
M|LLIKIN BASKETEERS
SURPRISE NOTRE DAME

DECATUR. I'LL. Dec 21-Notre
Danes triumphant basketball tour
Of Illinois was brought to q halt
here last night when Millikin de-
feated the Gold and Blue, % to 20,
in a hard fought game Notre Dame
started its reserves and Millik-n pill
ed up a Il TO lead before Coach
Halas sent IN his regulars
Bonan and valley starred for the
AIiIlikin team and Enright for Notre
Dame.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-21

on Friday night there IS joke
title bout on between Joe Lynch and
Midget Smith. The tip OF on the
situation IS that one TO i've dollars
will be the scale OF prices for tic
kets at the attraction in question.
Lyrch IS not IN immediate danger
Of losing hts championship. however.
and that accounts Tor his apparent
~illingness to risk it FOR an amount
that will not exceed $50. 600 at the
fondest OF estimates.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-21
FANS CHEER WILLARD,
THEN WALK OUT; JESS
COMEBACK FALLSFLAT

PORTLAND. Ore, Dec 11-Jess
Willard. at the Milwaukee arena. let
two boxers. Scotty AEcsser OF Txlla
nook and Ben Barnson Of Portland.
tatten themselves out against him.
but Willard did not have to do an
boxing.
Barnson hit Willard repeated
below the balt. but did not DANA &c
tho former champion. The crowd
gave willard a great ovation when
ne first appeared. but the hou Sc
was half empty before the ghov
wac over.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-21
'Fitzsimmons, U. S. A"
Is All That's Needed

IAPORTE IND. Dec 21-It's
Floyd Eitzsimmons. U. s. A. instead
OF Michi gan City. Ind, or Benton
Harbor. Mich
How come?
Here's the story.
Recently E1tzsinmone got a letter
at his Michigan city headquarters
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-21
GIBSON VS..
ST. JOSEPH

What promises to be ems ef the
fastest basket bail games Of the
season will take place Friday sv=
ening at the LaFaystts eFm, when
the uRbeatsR I. II, B. 4. A. takes
on the st. Jeseph's team. The lat
ter team has sons very geed mater
iai and is especially mated fer its
flashF plays, while the 6ibsea bsys
consider themselves par excellent
ca this stEis Of play. Both teams
have a large following and crowd
ed auditorium Is anticipated.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-21

De Feu knew he~ RaRF tEe2=
grew by forming new layers OF wee
directly under the bark? The Eeet@
are the supports OF the tres, says t'G
School Book of Forestry, issued -
The American Tres Association. -
Washington, d: @. They ais
supply the trss with feea, TaroGsi
delicate hairs Ga the =otx, thsy a.
serh soil moisture ard Riaat 20
fEeHs the saEtsa, and pass tHesS Al =
to the tree: Fhe body os the t-7s
aets as a passagswaF through uhi :
tias fead aad drink arc conveyed =
the toR 81 cgo%2. Fhs croU1 Il:
tsae phase where the food Is digeSto
81 d the regeneration OF trees is e
The Washington times., 1922-04-18

|. TARIFF BILL AS
NK|NJUsT|CE
Worst Measure Ever Proposed,
North caroIinian Terms
Republican Effort.
BY y. BART Campbell,
Intsrna atienal NsNs ksrxics.

The American people win be taxed
by the new tariff bill even more
than they are taxed by the present
revenue law, Senator Simmons of
North Carolina. ranking Democratic
member of the Senate Finance Com.
mittee, declared today.
! The American people will. of
course, pay the Government little
under the tariff bill as compared
with what they will pay the manu-
facturer for the things they need.
and, In many Instances, must have"
said Senator Simmons.
He asserted that the measure 10
even more of manufacturers bill
than was the notorious Payno-Al-
drich law" and that the farmer will
wake up soon and find that he has
been handed q geld brick despite
the claim that the agricultural rates
1t carries viii benefit him greatly.
"All the talk emanating from the
so-called Republican 'a&ricultursl-tar.
If bloc about what the bill win do
to assist the farmer by giving him
a protective tariff for his products
is mostly bunk" Simmons continued.
Compared with the high prices he
will have to pay to the manufactures
the protection the bill will afford
him Ia a mere bagateile."
Simmons said that tho rates car
ried by the bin are not only higher
than those of the Payne-Aldrsch law.
but that the manufacturer viii reap
greater profits under IL than ne did
under the Payne-Aldrich measure.
The bill is by far the worst tariff
measure that hes ever been pro
posed" Simmons added ''The un.
limited authority Il win give the
President to change or fix rates Is
but one of it's many obnoxious and
oppressive features"
Administration leaders stated that
one OF the chief objects of the con.
ference held today was 10 speed up
action on the bill, although little
progress is expected TO be made in
that direction for at least another
week.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
HAV[COLORINCHEER
Be Better Looking Take
Olive Tablets

II your skin is yeliow--complex-
ion pallid--tongue coated-appetite
poor-you have a bad taste In your
mouths lazy. no-good feeling--you
should take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablefs--a Sub
stitute for caiomei--were prepared
by DIR. Edwards after IT years Of
study.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive OIL. You win know them
by their olive color.
To have a clear, pink skin, bright
eyes, no pimples, q feeling of buoy
ancy like childhood days you must
get at the cause.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel--
yet have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con-
sttpstion. Take one or two nightly and
note the pleasing results. Millions OF
boxss ars soid annually az tbo and see.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
woMENI DYE
THINGS NEW IN
DIAMOND DYES"

Each package OF Diamond Dyes"
contains directions so simple any
woman can dye or tint her worn,
shabby dresses. skirts. waists, coats,
stockings, sweaters, coverings, drap-
cries, hangings, everything, even II
she has never dyed before. Buy
Diamond Dyes"-no other kind
then perfect home dyeing is sure
because Diamond Dyes are guaran-
tecd not TO spot, fade, streak or
run. Tell your druggist whether
the material you wish TO dye is
wool or silk, or whether II is linen.
cotton or mixed oods.--Advertise-
mept.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
N-Inch White Chiffon VoiIe
Sells Regularly at On.
S9c q Y0rd-SDeci0L ACC

exceptionally fine, sheer, two-ply
quality, with the desirable chiffon fin
ish-a white material that enjoys the
preference for summer waists and
frocks, as well as children's dresses.
The width is 40 inches. Special
for tomorrow at 29c yard.
sS-incb Longcioth, fine soft finish quality. for
uisse u' ETC. ten yards in each Ct 90
ish grade for lingerie m
Worth 35c yard lSc
ssinch Whfe Organdy, very fine sheer trans
sStr. ,Sss 9sn'y an added attraction is the 1Qc
sSinch White PaJama Checks. a close ~
woven, soft finish grade. Worth zoe yard lCC
s%inch White Cannon Cloth, linen finish oual.
ny, WI, Tor MILDLY blouses, boys waists, etc, IcIc
Godenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
AMBASSADOR HoUCHToN
QUITS PARIS FOR cOBLENZ

PARIS, April fs.--Alanson b.
Houghton, new American ambas-
sador to Germany. left Paris last
night with his private secretary for
Coblenz. where he win spend today
with Maj. Gen. Henry T. Allen. He
win then proceed TO Berlin, expect
ing to arrive there Thursday morn
ing.
Mrs. Houghton and her two daugh-
ters are going TO Geneva. The daugh-
ters are 20 remain in Switzerland In
school temporarily. Mrs. Houghton,
after getting them settled. viii re-
Join the ambassador in Berlin.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
$3.50 Pure Thread
Silk Stockings,
SI.O9 pair

Perfect quality pure thread Silk Stock
ings, bought at saving and offered on
the same basis. The desirable chiffon
weight for summer wear, in black, silver
gray, beige and nude. Made with mer-
cerized cotton top, heel and sole, with
scanned back. All sizes. Special at $1.09
pair.
Womens Cotton Hose, in black and cordovan;
scanned back; all sizes. Seconds of 1Or
29c values. >. - NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. lCN
Childrens Mercerized Cotton Socks, three
quarter length black, white. cordovan and cadet:
perfect quality; turnover tops; 9OO
sizes to TO-. Observation-Disclosures. OOt
Goldenberg's-Frsf Floor
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
OHIO RIVER TO REACH
CREST or FIFTY FEET

CINCINNATI. Ohio, April H.
Ohio river will reach a flood stage
of fifty feet here Wednesday
morning. according to a bulletin
issued today by weather forecas-
ter.
Barring further heavy rains. the
crest. The river reaches a stage
OF 4s.2 feet here at 6 o'clock Tues
day morning and was rising at the
rate of. 3 foot an hour.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
FITZGERALD TO SPEAK
FOR NATIONAL CUARDSMEN

Congressman Roy Fitzgerald OF
Ohio win speak tomorrow night at
the National Guard Armory. 471 l.
street northwest at o'clock.
corps motion picture viii be shown,
after which Col. Leroy W. Herron
will speak.
Mr.. Fitzgerald is an ardent sup
porter of the National Guard as a
vital adjunct to the regular army.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
n WIVES COMING HERE
TO PLEAD FOR WAR GUILTY

ST. LOUIS, April 1s.--Marshal.
ing twenty-one wives and children
of men imprisoned in Leavcnworth
prison for wartime espionage act
offenses, Mrs. Kate Richards
OHare set out for Washington yes-
terday to appeal to President Hard
Ing for executive clemency.
The party, which travelled In a
private car, will make it's first stop
at Terre Haute, Ind.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
SULPHURSBEST TO
|CLEARUP UGLYSKIN
Irritation and Breaking Out
often Healed Over Night,
Says Skin Specialist.

Any breaking out or skin irrita-
tion on face, neck or body In over
come quickest by applying Men
ltho-Sulphur. says q noted skin
specialist. Because OF It's germ
destroying properties, nothing has
ever been found to take the place
of this sulphur preparation that
Instantly brings ease from the
itching. burning and irritation.
Mentho-Sulphur heals eczema
right up. leaving the skin clear
and smooth. IL seldom fails TO re-
Ilieve the torment or disfigurement.
A little Jar Of Mentho-Suiphur may
be obtained at any drug store. II
is used like cold cream.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
$500 Crepe de Chine
AH Pure SIX Quality, C1 nn
Full 40 Inches Wide OIL sOS

A beautiful crepe de chine of excep-
tionally fine quality, firm woven and
with crepy finish-one of the most
desirable silks for women's dresses and
oiouses. The assortment includes
very complete line of shades. also
inches.
35.inch Black Satin Duchesse ALI purs suk
quanty IN rich jet black; for making CT En
street or evening costumes. Worth 81 b1.OU
40-mch Crepe Satin, fine soft ciinging quality
with rich satin face and crepe back: navy CT On
oius. brown and black Worth sl.75.A. 1l.AJ
Goldenberg's-First Floor
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
W0men's Nightg0Dns
sec

Women's Muslin Night Gowns, in
pink and white; made with round neck
and short sleeves; finished with blue
stitching. Full cut and well-made gar
ments.
Nainsook Corset Covers, trimmed back E0~
and front with neat embroidery edgings wv
Nainsook Drawers, with embroidery flounces,
in neat patterns; also some trimmed with E(lr
lace edsings Regularly 5sc.s......... OVN
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
W0men's Orf0rds and Pumps
1886

Women's Brown and Black Oxfords
and Strap Pumps, of good serviceable
quality and styles that are in.vogue this
spring. s
Brown and Black 0xfords, with military and
low walking heels; sizes 2M to z.
Three-strap buckle Pumps, of black patent
leather; turn soles and full Louis heels sizes
2h to z.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
$3.50 Sheets
8Ix90-Inch Size C1 On
for Double Beds oil sLI

Seamless bleached sheets of extra
heavy round thread quality, free from
starch or dressing. 81x90 double bed
size-every sheet perfect.
slxso Seamless Blesched Sheets, perfect quail
ity duh double bed, size. CT 90
Worth $fa5 ..............,....... D1sUJ
Crochet Bed Spreads, full double bed size; In
heavy raised Marseilles patterns. co 90
Worth $3.50. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. DA.JO
sIxs0 White Dimty Bed Spreads, full double
bed size; perfect quality CT 90
Worth $3.50. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SlsJO
ity, free from starch dressing. CCc
Worth 3sc each. ....,..........,.,... AJC
GoldenberG G's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
MILDLY BL0uses,
SI.OO

Girls MILDLY Blouscs, OF
white jean. In regulation
models, with sailor collars.
plain white or navy blue
trimmed, finished with three
rows OF braid around collar
and cuffs. Sizes 8 TO is
years.
Little Tots Rompers, of
fine quality soft black satine:
peg top style. with square or
round necks; trimmed with
buff and copen. finished with
embroidered designs on belt.
sssr. s,ass . S1.O0
Goldenbere's-Thlrd Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
WOULD NEVER
BE WITHOUT 1T
81 Only Wish Mothers Would
Use More of Father
Johns Medicine"

Mothers win be interested In this
letter from Mrs. Robertson. She says:
IF all mothers would only try
Father Johns Medicine they would
never be without II In the house.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
$500 CanUas Porch Screens,
So. .45

Heavyweight Canvas Porch Screens,
s ft. wide, 2 #. 8 inches drop; blue, tan
and brown stripes; with heavy top rods;
complete with ropes and all attachments
ready to hang.
GoIdenberg 's--Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
Csc Curtain
MGrQuisette,
I2Hc

Ysrd-wide White Curtain
Msrauisette, good sheer quail.
,ity: any quantity cut from
fun bolts.
Goldcnbcrg's--Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
SI.M Bed PHl0Us,
67c

Large size Bed Pillows,
covered with heavyweight art
ticking. filled with steriized
curled feathers.
Goideuberg's--Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
45c C0IOred
P0plin, 35c yd.

s7-inch Coisrsd poplin. a
yarn merccrized quality. with
rich. lustrous finish: shown
IN a good assortment of
wanted colors.
Goldenberxs--Flrsf Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
SOC Sofa Cushions
Csc

cretonne covered Sofa
Cushions. light and dark
colorings; size 1875 inches:
excellent for porch. lawn.
hammock ana canoes.
Goldenberg g's--Fourth Floor,
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
1898 Travelling
BAGS. 1929

Genuine Leather waIrus
Grain Travelling Bags. good
quality lining and ste |
frames; good lock and side
snaps: strongly sewn; 1e-inch
size; full shape.
Goldsnberg s--Fcurth Floor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-08
MIR uowAnp's GRAVE MISTAKE

Mr T. y. Howard of Tulsa ono Of the demo.
cratic candidates for governor. committed a
very Erayo strategic buudcr In his walters
speech Moud1y Tho World has not neglected
10 speak good word for tho Tulsa candidate
in tho pas,, f. knows him ia bo a splendid lei.
low and q loyal Tula1n Therefore wha, foliows
is IN tho nature ~ rlghung friend rather
than rebukng an enemy
In h.s walters speech. Mr Howard Ignored
ON of tho vital iafucs ot tho campaign 20
ylclousy attack tho John Fields boom which
sormg to have frightened tho good man into
panic. speaking ~ tho overwhelming display
~ Flc17 sentiment throughout tho state. Of
tho meeting OF tho moment under way In Okla.
homa Cuv 70 draft Fields into tho guboruatorial
race. Tho Tulsa candidate said
"They nro preparing 60 point 10 perhaps
i'w mistakes of government and come
forth with q aclf-auoutod savior IN tho
rrr7ou ~ John Fiol1H For months thoy
have been preparing tho COUP
They arc preparing 90 point TO perhaps a
fcw mistnkca'' Got that perhaps o few mis-
takcs2" when Mr.. Howard entered the ila,s
some weeks ago he was quito sure tho mistakes
mnde by tho ruling house Of bourbonlsm woro
many and vital ana he said 80. he was surs
that democratic nominations in tho past had
been bought by sccroi cnbala " bankers ana
spcclal-lntcrcst representatives. who later con-
trollod tho governor ana ho said go.
Now in tho faco NJ sponinncous movement
by tho pcorlc to bring out candidate who Is
not financed who ala not oven aspire TO the
office. who wanted nothing so much nH 10 be
loft alone with his private business. Mr. How
ard Immediately throws himself into a dcfon-
slvo attitude. ready and willing 10 condono and
dony al that has been done to tho people OF
Oklahoma by tho stntehouso clique.
They are preparing to point to perhaps n
few miatakcs," he says OF tho forces behind tho
Fields movement II by his Walters speech the
Tulsa man has not written flnIs TO his guber-
Material chances we miss our guess Because he
frankly confcssca his willingness to defend cx-
listing conditions his refusal to admit that
there have been any serious mistakes
What chance have tho people Of knowing the
truth and realizing bcttor government through
the election of such a cnnddate7
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-08
EOING AEIEK OWEN.

The number OF democratic cahals which
have been formed TO get the political scalp of
Tow owen Increases daily. The latest Is headed
by George Il. Clark, democratic chairman OF
the state board OF affairs,
MIR, clark In tho interest Of the entire board.
and. as he expressly states at the personal eS-
pense OF the members ot the board" Is circular
iging the voters, urging them to defeat owen
because Of his charses AGAINST the honesty and
efficiency OF the hoard
Mr. Clark complains bitterly that this demo-
cratic candidate for governor insists that the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-08

Mary Brooks appearance as an employe in the Eight
Per Cent Store caused furry OF comment Had she
left the Iannard company voluntarily had Stabb
discharged herr
Most people only too willing to blame the
popular manager. and Rasher benefited by their sym
pahy. But a mysteriously inspired rumor spread
10 the effect that Rasher had acted unfairly toward
Miss Brook In inducing her to leave good position
for a prccarous with doomed venture. This
soon reached Rnshers own ears
They are blaming me for Turing you away from
good position" he said To her evening they
walked toward her home. She smiled
II I'm willing TO take tho chance. why should
othor people concern themselves2"
You don't regret your action7" he asked.
You know don't" She looked up at him with
waverng frankness. It seemed long time before hs
spoke.
Even II should fail tomorrow. you wouldn't re-
gret7"
"No"
You're sure," He was very much in earnest.
and stopped and looked into her though try
ing read tho depths OF her mind She met his gaze.
Yes" she said, I'm sure"
hope YOU never will Mary" With effort he
withheld the words at his tongues end Not yet he
thought, yet. He took her arm within his, and
they resumed their way up the hill. There some
thing in the action that filled her with happiness.
Words seemed unnecessary.
soft breath OF spring In the air, and the hills
tho valley werc purple In the twilight. Each
conscious OF sudden electric tenseness between
them. lie laughed swkwardly.
I'm glad came to Adam ant" he said.
81 often wonder why you came, when there are 30
many more attractive places"
Tho attractive places aren't always the interest
Ing ones what you do in Il place that makes In
teresting,"
Tho tension relieved and each spoke naturally
again.
You've surely done interesting things herel" che
said
There are still lots OF things to be done here.
First there's the question OF the store The Pioneer
people will continue selling below cost until they
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-08

The stronger lawyer won the case
for his rich client not because he
was rich. but because the lawyer
was n better lawyer. The equality
OF the rights OF men remained tho
same.
But even with liberty and equality
a nation is far from perfect unless
1t lives up to that third word in
Frances motto--fraternity.
This word. which means each man
every other mans brother. IL imbued
in all would so consolidate every ma
tion, every community the world
itself, that wars would cease forever.
strife turn to helpfulness. and ami
mostly to friendship.
All nations are far from that point
even among themselves. for we do
not In our small communities treat
each man as n brother. always lifting
up, always lending hand. But we
are coming nearer to it than ever
before. There never was a time
when so much helpful interest was
displayed in the struggling man, in
the poor family, in the cast off baby,
I'm the one who has seemingly lost
hope. There is not n legitimately
needy person in our land but who
can find help in the most needed
quantity II he makes his wants
known. There is no man or woman
but feels the call to be a brother or
sister to one whom they know they
can help.
A nation is weak indeed whose
people cannot stand up for each
other. We don't have to wait for
war to come to prove our loyalty to
country and people. Peace offers
far-reaching opportunities every day
in the fraternity line. and IL during
the war the Captains Lady and
Judy O'Grady" were sisters under
the skin, so in peace are We all free
and equal and with the fraternity
spirit growing daily in our lives.
when the big brother and big
sister idea has taken hold OF us all
and we are bearing our load and
helping others bear theirs as well.
when we would rather lift up than
pull down, then we can know we
are not making but natural boast
when we acclaim our nation the
greatest in the world, we can prove
II, and we can feel We helped make
II so.
The motto OF France is good for
man. woman, or nation to emulate
Liberty, Equality Fraternity'-it
covers the earth.