davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-22
bedtime Stories
For Little Ones
Copyright. 1921. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
LEAkY PAN.
BY Howard B. Garis


The Fuzzy Fox and the Woozie
Wolf glared at one another from
the doorways of their dens, which
were side by side in the woods.
You're a fine chap, you are,
sneered the Wolf to the Fox,
meaning, of course, just the op-
posite---that the Fox wasn't fine
at all. 81 thought you were 60
ing to catch Uncle Wiggily, by
pretending to be a Tinker, so we
could nibble his ears!" went on
the Wolf.
"Well, ! was" the Fox grum-
bled. But how did I know the
wind was going to blow off my
cap so Nurse Jane saw WHO / was.
1t wasn't my fault. You couldn't
have done any better"
81 think l could" said the
Wolf, showing his sharp teeth.
"You had your turn at pretend
ing to be Tinker, to catch that
bunny. This time I'll try. Only,
instead of being an umbrella men
der, I'll be pot and pan tinker.
I'll walk past the hollow stump
bungalow and I'll call out; Pans
to mend Wash boilers to
mend""
"It sounds all right" grumbled
the Fox. But wait and see what
happens"
Anyhow, I'm going to try"
spoke the Wolf. I'VE must get
aars m Dihble or we'll etarye
Thus the two bad chaps talked
together as to how they might
catch Uncle Wiggily. l told you,
in the story last night, how the
Fox tried to be an Umbrella Tin
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-22
The MARKETS
(By The Associated Press.)
FINANCIAL
wall Street.

New York. April 21.-The most
noteworthy feature of todays stock
market was its dullness and re-
stricted scope as compared with
previous days of the week, sales
barely exceeding 100000 shares.
There were several additions to
the progressively long list Of new
high records. but these were regis
tered for the most part by rela-
lively obscure issues of the more
speculative variety.
Rails as a whole gave a good ae-
count of themselves. the strength
of that group again embracing
coalers as well as Pacifics, the
northwestern division and New
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-22

sion in bringing order out of the chaotic car condi-
tions resulting from the federal regime.
Despite these conditions and the additional acute
handicap of the outlaw strike of April 1920, the
roads under private management were able to
show a record OF 447 600 900 ton miles in 1920,
two per cent more than the volume moved by prac-
tcally the same facilities in 1918 under federal
troll The facts effectually dispose Of the implied
criticism of the private railroad operators made in
Mr. McAdoos statement
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-22
CRISP PARAGRAPHS
ALMosr As PopuLAR As voIsrEAD.

ALMOST AS POPULAR AS NOISIEAD.
General Semenoff has been called more hard
names than any other distinguished visitor who
has been in our midst In Observation-Disclosures
Age-Herald.
. o o 8
DOUBLE ACTION" THESE DAYS
Old Ben Franklin believed in the "pay-as-you-
goY policy, but he didn't live in time like this
when the taxes keep you paying, going and COM
ng.--Houston Post.
NO, BUT 1T WOULD BE UNUSUAL.
The coal operators and the miners vigor-
ousy defending themselves in the newspapers. A
word in behalf Of the consumer would not be
amiss.-Birmingham Age-Herald.
HAS SHOWN NO SIGNS OF IT.
France does not believe the Germans learned
anything between 1914 and 1918.-Phadephia
Record.
DRINKING IT is ONLY TEST.
After all, howS juryman in liquor case to
know whether the evidence is strong enough un-
less he tastes it?-Detrot Free Press.
9 @ o
so RUNS THE WORLD AWAY.
Wild West shows longer draw, it is stated
probably because the East has become wild and
lawless itself-Pittsburgh Gazette-Tmes.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-22
Haven and Ann Arbor preferred.

Haven and Ann Arbor preferred.
Despite repeated assurances that
the coal strike had made no ma
terial impression upon industrial
activity. advices from Pittsburgh
and other steel and iron centers
reported further suspension of
operations and closing down Of
non-union mines.
From other western points came
intimations that the automobile
trade and affiliated industries
might also find it necessary to
slow down from the recent high
rate of production because of the
diminishing supplies Of fuel.
That leading industrial interests
are optimistic regarding future
conditions, however, was indicated
by the announcement that the
, United States Steel corporation had
completed plans for the construc-
! tion of large tube mill at Gary.
The first and final hours were
the only active periods in the mar
ket, later dealings being enlivened
by heavy buying of Studebaker and
Gulf States Steel, those issues max
ing net gains of 27s and 2 points,
respectively. Mexican Petroleum,
Pullman, Baldwin, Barnsdall "a
Mack Trucks, Hupp Motor, Coca
Cola, Postum and Manhattan Elec-
trio also were strong.
The money market again made
its contribution to the higher trend
Of quoted values. call loans open
ing and renewing into next week at
az per cent, that quotation ruling
! throughout the session. Develop
ments at Genoa were distinct in
fluence in the strengthening of ex-
change rates. Sterling more than
recovered yesterdays loss, all the
allied rates were firm to strong,
German marks showed firmness
and every neutral remittance. the
Swiss rate excepted, was better by
two to ten points.
| Ctpcfpu ,av-fonc.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-22

New York. April 21.-Liberty
bonds closed: S1as. $99.36; first As,
blank; second As. $99.1S; first
ANS, $99,S2; second AIS, s99.50;
third 4As, $99.6S; fourth Az s,
$99.S6; Victory 3&s, $100,OS; Vic
tory Ans, $10O,74,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-22
Foreign Exchange.

New York, April 21.-Foreign
exchange steady. Great Britain
demand $4.41M; cables. SAP; CO.
day bills on banks, s4.393s. France
demand, 9.31; cables. 9.311s. Italy
demand, 5.41k; cables, 5.42. Bel
GUM demand, 8.55k; cables, S.56
Germany demand. .36A; cables
.36M. Holland demand. $3.50;
cables, 1898. Norway demand
1900. Sweden demand, $500. Dem
mark demand. 21.20. Switzerland
demand, 19.43. Spain demand
1852. Greece demand. i.53. Po-
land demand. .02h. Czecho-Slo-
vakia demand, 200. Argentine de-
mand, 1852. Brazil demand, 1887
Montreal, 81 1916.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-22
New York Money,

New York. April 21--Call money
Steady. High, low, ruling rate
and last loan. 31s per cent; closing
bid, to 3h per cent; call loans
against acceptances. Q per cent.
Time loans-Easy. Sixty and 90
days, AZ per cent; six months, Az
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-22
PRODUCE


Chicago, April 21-Butter--Mar-
ket higher. Creamery extras
37Rc; firsts. 34@37c; seconds. 81
@33c; standards, 37c.
Eggs-Market unchanged. Re-
ceipts 35.991 cases.
Poultry-Alive. higher. Fowls
2sc; broilers. 50@60c; roosters
1Sc.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-22
New York Metals.

New YOFK MCtHIS.
New York. April 21.-Copper--
Steady. Electrolytic. spot and near
by, 12M: later. 12R @13c.
Tin-Firm. Spot and nearby
$31.75; futures, $31.S7.
Iron-Steady, unchanged.
Iead--Firm. Spot. $5.10 q 5.45
Zinc--Firm. East st. Louis
spot, $5.00@5.10.
Antimony--Spot, $5.12.
Foreign bar silver. 6SAc.
Mexican dollars, 52Hc.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-22
GRAIN
Chicago Board OF Trade.

CHlCaSO, April 2l.-ActlVe gen.
eral buying based more or less on
higher quotations at Liverpool and
on hopeful reports from the Genoa
economic conference led to a big
upturn today in wheat prices here.
Reactions, however, followed. The
close was unsettled at hc to 2% C
net gain, with May SLASH to
S1.455s and July $1.271s to
s1.27A. Corn finished &c to 4
off to a like advance, oats un-
changed to Bc higher and provi-
visions varying from unchanged
figures to a rise of 12c.
Wheat for May delivery showed
by far the greatest strength, opin-
ion apparently becoming more gen.
eral that the principal holders of
May contracts would prove equal
to taking in and paying for wheat
outright regardless of prospects of
enlarged shipments to China to go
from other nearby centers. In this
connection, it was pointed out that
bulls were being helped by the 35c
duty keeping away Canadian wheat,
There was gosr'r also that the
WhtdI supply III All lllllle toldiSd
at present less than 55,000,000
bushels of which 20,000,000 BUSH
els have already been sold. Fur
thermore, a bullish domestic crop
summary attracted notice.
Highest prices of the day in the
wheat market here accompanied
estimates that 100000 bushels of
new crop domestic winter wheat
had been purchased for export and
that there had beeh European buy
ing of Canadian wheat. Declines
from the days top prices were
ascribed chiefly to profit taking on
the part of miscellaneous longs.
Corn and oats prices were re-
sponsive to the upturn of the
wheat market, but reports Of more
favorable weather for field work
had a good deal of counter effect
later.
Provisions values averaged high
er in line with grain and hogs.
Closing prices:
Wheat - May. S1.45R; July,
s1.27A.
Corn-May, 61%c; July. 64Bc.
Oats-May, 38c; July, 40Sc.
Pork--May, s21.10.
Lard-May, s10.S2; July. $11,07.
Ribs-July. s10.75.
Kansas City Cash Grain.
Kansas City. April 21.--Cash:
Wheat-No. hard. $1.S7 @ 1.55;
No ra1 N An
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-22
LIVESTOCK



Chicago, April 81 GU. S. Bureau
Of Markets) Cattle - Receipts
1000. Market active; beef steers
and butcher she stock steady to
strong; quality medium. Top beef
steers, $50; bulk, $7.50@S.25;
bulls, calves and stockers steady;
bulk veal calves. $7.00@7.50; bo-
logna bulls largely $4.25@4.40.
Hogs-Receipts $1,000. Market
active, fully steady with yester-
days best time. &c to 10c higher
than yesterdays average. Top,
$10.7o; bulk, s9.95@10.65; pigs
strong to Csc higher; good 100 to
130-pound hogs, $4,000 1000:
packing sows strong.
Sheep-Receipts 5000. Killing
classes opened mostly 25c higher.
Early top shorn lambs, 1885:
best not sold; light fleshed Mexi-
can wooled lambs. $500; good So
pound shorn yearlings. $1,000; fall
shorn Texas wethers, $S.25; wooled
ewes, 5000 down; no choice lights
offered; good 56-pound shearing
lambs, $14.25.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-22

Denver, April 21.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 500. Market steady. strong.
Beef steers. 7.50; cows and
heifers, s5.Oo@7.25; calves, $500
@11.50; bulls. $2.50@4.00; stock
ers and feeders. s6.00@7.S5.
Hogs-Receipts 400. Market 10c
higher. Top, 5000; bulk. $3.50 q
1910.
Sheep-Receipts $500. Market
Csc higher. Lambs. $13.75 q 1900;
ewes, $500 $50.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-22

New York. April 21.--Cotton fu-
lures closed firm. May, 1871;
July, SHE'S; Oct. s1757; Dec,
$17.62; jan, $3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-22

to Az per cent; prime mercantile
paper. Az to Az per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-22
Kansas CITY Cash Grain.

Kansas City. April 21.--Cash:
Wheat-No. 2 hard. $1,S7 @ 1.55;
No 2 red. $1.37@1.40.
Corn-No. white, 55%c; No.
yellow, $50 @59c.
Hay-Unchanged.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-22

FOR SALES. C. Rhode Island Rcd
Matching eggs, from choice pen. Phone
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-22

| THOROUGH BRED White Leghorn Law
! ing hens s5c If sold at once. 41S West
| Granite. S'
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-22

FOR sALE-Black 'Iinorca eggs, 81 .25 a
34O9-J1 '''"'
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-22

| FOR SALE-Thrteen White LegLorn
hens and pullets, Wychoff strain bOl
| East Grand wa
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-22

United States Postoffice, Albuquer-
que, N. NJ. Office Of Custodian,
April 8, 195z-Sealed proposals will
be received at this office until 1900
p. m, June 1st, 1922, and then
publicly opened for mailing vesti-
Dule. lock boxes, repairs, etc.. at
this building in accordance with
the drawing and specification.
copies of which may be obtained
from the custodian only. B. Spitz.
Custodian.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-22

FOR SALE-Pure-bre Rhode Island Rad
laying hens, well marked. Ills North
Fifth. phone 1917-M
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-22

FOR sALh-Pure-bred S. c. Rhode Is
land Red Matching eggs. Phone 1903 w.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-22

FOR SALE-Real Estate

ONLY four lots left Of thirty-two listed
near Highland Park. $500 to $3.50: easy
terms. j. A. Hammond. S24 East Silver
LETTING GO at a sacrifice. almost new
beautiful bungalow; six rooms, break
fast room and bath; beautiful interior;
hot water heat; will make terms to suit
reasonable party; principals, only Ad-
dress Box 80. care Journal
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-22
MAIIkESS RENOVATINC

MATTRESS RENOVATING. $3.50 and To.
Rug cleaning. furniture repairing, fur
niture packing. Phone 613-W. Grvin
Reddine Company
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-22

FOX SALE-Black Minorca eggs, 75c per
setting. 623 South First. phone 1747 wv
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-22

FOR SALE-Two heller Jersey calves,
about one month old. See them at 1901
| South Edith
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-22

FOR SALE-Fresh Jersey COW. Grande
Wagon Yard. $40 North Broadway.
phone 1851
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-22

FOR sALE-Twenty-five head Of Jersey
cows cheap. 1900 West Mountain
road Dhnna 197a-I
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-22
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE--Poultrv.Eco

FOR SAL 9-R. !. red eggs. for hatch-
Ing, 81 per setting. Phone lSS6-W.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-22

FOR SALE--Three Jersey COWS with day
old calves. heavy mixers cheap. Cor
ner First and Mountain road
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-22

FFoR SALES. c. White Lcghorn hatcb-
Ing eggs and baby chicks. $50 per
100; also few cocks and cockerels. Gem
phone l769-w.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-22

FOR sALE--Hatching eggs, fertility
guaranteed; White Orplngtons, Single
Comb Rhode Island Reds. Write for
prices. thinner Ranch Company San
Acacia, N. NJ
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-22

FOR sALE-BuFF0 ORPINGToN eggs
for Matching, 50 ard SO per Is: from
oiue ribbon winners: special on best
H nGtf pullet in class. Phone 1472-W. sis
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-22
FOR SALE OR TRADE

Will TRADE 6y isis WINS. ( SIs6t.
good condition. for city lot; state 10.
cation. Address Box 242. Albuquerque,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-22

FOR SALE-Wnne Wyandotte Matching
eggs fertility guaranteed, lOc eacb
w. a. Massey, 1222 South Broadway
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-22
FOR SALE--Livestock

FOR SALE-Large team OF mares, five
and six years old. well broke. Phons
| 24O2-J4
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-22

FOR SALE--N. c. Rhode Island Eeds
and Black Nj. orca Matching eggs 81
per setting. 7Os North Second phone
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-13

ThesHhselinEspnb lisher isssaSsrat
erYshrewds observe aId he may
shaxe his own id less Ass to lust hat
THE result OF such 4: contestswou1d
be, aside from the possibilities OF
an 1nua-party ight " b chEmight
become quite bitter and do much ,
damag ~.
Mr.. ogden is spending a great
amount OF time just nov log kins
the situation over from every pos
sib1e angle. and it is expected that
he will either withdraw his name
as possible candidate or take on
his coat and jump into the tight
within short time.
The week has not brought out
any more serious consideration for
C. Fred Edwards, the mattress king
of Huntington, as a candidate than
when his name first flashed sud.
denly and unexpectedly on the po-
.litical horizon. His formal an
4nouncement was forthcoming this
week, and that's about all.
Howard Sutherland stfn holds
the upper hand for this simple rea-
son: Although there seems to be
much opposition to him succeeding
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-13
Flaggy Meadow

Miss Hazel Glover was a visitor
at Warrington High School recent
~.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rogerson OF
Jericho were visiting at the home
Of Mrs. Rogerson's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. G. Hamilton Sunday.
Mrs. Agnes Mccoy was the guest
of her aunt, Mrs. Charles E. Mar
shall Tuesday.
Mrs. Arlie Baker was visiting
Mrs. A. w. Alberts Monday.
Charles Hibbs of Salt Lick was
the guest of his brother E. B. Hibb
Wednesday.
Miss jamie and Miss Virgie Ham
ilton were guests at the home OF
Miss Blanche Duncan at Plamit
Thursday.
Woodrow and Miss Martha Tapp
were guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs William Glover Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lemons
we're visiting Mr.. and Mrs. F..
Wright Thursday evening.
Jasper Hienbaugh and son
James of Huntington were guests
of Robert Holbert Monday.
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Glover Thursday evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-13
ANOTHER BRIDGE
MAY Be CLOSED
Sentiment Growing for Imme-
date Action on New
Structures.
BY G. ". .sMIGER.

MASNINGTON, May 10 In
formation relative to what is to
be done with the Pyles Fork
bridge is still lacking. The city
officialssstill re very reticent about
disclosing any information what
soeyer. 1t is hoped. that definite
authcntic information will be
available after Monday as on
that evening the city commissions
ers hold their weekly. meeting
The fact that the bridge has
been condemned and as a result
has been closed. coupled with the
fact that the bridge connecting
Market and Clarksburg streets is
liable at any time to be subjected
to similar order. has brought to
the minds of the people that
some immediate action is neces-
sary. If both bridges were to be
closed. it would be impossible for
the people of the town to reach
the business section of the town
without using very indirect and
circutious route
AS has been the case ever since
the Pyles Fork bridge was closed,
the speculation still continues as
to just What is to be done with
the old Worn out iron structure.
Several types of bridges are urged
by the people of the community to
replace the old condemned bridge.
However, there seems to be a pre-
ponderance in favor of an up-to-
date concrete bridge. There is
much talk of building at the same
time a new bridge to replace the
old bridge now connecting Market
and Clarksburg streets. It is
contended for the most part by the
people that these bridges should
be of the same design.
Since the closing of the PSlcs
Fork bridge, an investigation has
been made OF the bridge connect
ing Market and Clarksburg streets
and its condition was found to be
nearly the same as the Pyles
Fork. bridge. The foundation of
the former is in a little better
condition but is far from being
safe it is said AS yet the city
com missioners have not taken any
steps to close the bridge connect
ing Market and Clarksburg
streets, but an order to that effect
would not come as a surprise to
the people.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-13
NOTHING NEW IN
SENATE CONTEST.
Ogden Still on Fence But
May Reach Decision
in Short Time
Rv THE WATcHMAN,

According to story that was 60
ing the rounds in Fairmont this
morning, S. B. Montgomery posi-
BILE candidate for the Republican
nomination for United States SEN
ator at the primaries, is booked for
talk to a meeting Of miners at
Gypsy this afternoon Nothing
definite as to his arrival at Gypsy
could be learned. however.
While it has been rumored IN po-
litical circles for the last week or
more that Mr.. Montgomery was
seriously considering the matter
of making a formal announcements
as a candidate for the senatorial
toga, many are of the opinion that
he is not really taking the matter
seriously. and is simply passing out
a few tips" to see what happens.
Another week has gone, by with
out much change in the senatorla.
situation, although there is an IN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-13

here tgsspms;
Ting may break FL tthssn earSf utslres
Right now appeaTs that
H6Mard SutheTIandzhass he jumpsin
the race, and IL no more serious OPP
position shows its head She8wilI be
sitting pretty all through the
drive, 1T Is thought by many
81 HI c. Ogden Is still on the$f ence-
He. can't make up his mind Tor sure
whether to get in or get out FOL,
keeps; and what's more he says
that he is going to make up his
mind as to his final decision with
out being guided too much by over:
anxious friends.
There is little question in the
minds Of any but that Mr. Ogden
would have been in the race before
now, except for the fact that
Cousin Abe" Lilly jumped into the
race from the southern end of the
state. It is not thought by those
who are following the political
game closely that Lilly will receive
the full support of the southern
section of the state. but at the same
time he is making it a four-cornered
fight if Ogden gets into the race.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-13
MANY MEMBERS
JOINING LEGION
Membership Drive Bringing
10 Large Number OF
Applications.

SMANNINGToN. May ] 3-The
weekly meeting of the Charles
MILAN post Of the American Lee
3gion was well attended last night,
there beirs thirty members pres
ssnt
Thirty-two applications for
linen bership were turned in by the
ksteam captains and half of them
were paid up. while several others
were reported and will come up
for approval at next meeting. Be
fore this report the Heavy Artil-
YIery was leading in TIN, drive. one
sman having to his credit thirteen
new member However, the
Eight Artillery came along with
worker, t.InfnG in fourteen ap-
Ications, which eyened matters.
IA great interest is being shown by
}both teams in the drive.
order to prepare for the pro-
ggrasn being arranged for Decora-
|#tfom Day all Legionairres are
FSturn1ng out Monday evening 1or
1.-the baseball and drill practice.
|4The drum corps will also be on
|shand to put some pep into the
TUESDAY evening the drive will
Use extended to Logansport and
Legion members will 60
fdna autos to recruit in these towns.
The Legion Home will be open
FOR public inspection on May Is.
is invited to come and
inspect what ttG boys and Auxil-
harry claim the best\of its kind in
St1is part of the state
Tickets for the show. II Ac-
&cuse. which is 10 be shown at
sBurt's theater May 90 are selling
swell. All Legion members have
then for sale and each ticket sold
will add several points to the score
1ofathe divisions in the membership
Hdriye.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-13
SUNDAY IN THE
8: CHURCHES:-::
First M. e Church.

The Rev. John Beddow. pastor.
Mothers Day will be observed in
the Sunday school and in the
church Sunday evening. The Sun
day school hour is $50, L. S.
Schwenck superintendent Music
furnished by the orchestra The
Mems class meets in the auditorium
and is taught by the pastor. Morn
ing service begins at 10:45, sermon
theme, Behold Thy Mother" There
will be music by. the church choir
appropriate for the occasion.
Epworth League devotional SER
vice in the evening at o'clock.
Leader. the president, Miss Fran
ces Robey. Subject, Anniversary
Day" All young people are invi.-
ed. (.
Il Evening services begin at 7:45
Theme OF sermon, BE Not Afraid. 2
The public is heartily invited to all
services
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-13
JULY 2 PROCLAIMED
AMERICA FIRST DAY

America First Day will be OBJ
served Sunday, July ?, in West Vir-
ginia, according to a proclamation
just issued by Governor Ephraim
F. Morgan.
THE preservation and main.e-
nance of American ideals is essen
tial to continuation of the amaZ-
ing progress of orr great republic
and the unity of the American peo-
pie in all matters affecting the ma
tional welfare, says the governor
in his proclamation.
THE renewal of our faith in thoss
ideals, adherence to which stimu-
lates patriotism and love of coun-
try. is eminently profitable in time
of peace as we'll as in time of war
and gives to our people a wider op-
portunity to learn the duties of citi-
zenship and emphasize their re-
spect for law and order and devo-
ton to stable government
1T is fitting and proper that a
day be designated and set aside
when these cherished American
ideals of equality. of opportunity,
universal education. religious lib,
erty. majority rule. adequate re-
ward for labor. respect for the
home, abolition Of class and caste.
respect for property rights, free
dom and the press, regard for child
hood, old age and womanhood, may
be discussed and directly presented
for the thought of our citizen
ship 50
81 further request and urge that
this day be observed in the church
es and Sunday schools with the
singing of patriotic hymns and the
discussion of these American ideals
by the clergy