davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-22
} AT S N A P
KILLS RATS

Also mice. Absolutely prevents
odors from carcass. One package
nrovee this, RAT-SNAP comes in
cakes-no mixing with other 1000
Guaranteed.
CSC size Il cake) enough TOR
Pantry, Kitchen or Cellar.
CSC size G. cakes) for Chicken
House. coops, or small buildings.
1.25 size Is cakes) enough for all
farm and out-buiIdings, storage
buildings, or factory buildings.
Sold and Guaranteed by
ADAMS BROTHERS
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-22
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

The Gerry Lbr. Co, finished saw
ing for the year.
w. ]. Walsh went to Milwaukee TO
attend the state fair
Earl Rihmond went to Ashland to
be treated for rheumatism at the hos
pital there.
The postoffice was moved into the
Haddy building on Wall and Main SITS.
A.McKenzie caught 80 musky at
Muskelunge lake.
]. Y. Nemacheck left the employ OF
the Gerry Lbr. Co., to go on. the road
for the Armour Co.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-22
ILlE ~ B
kNKITE -
AEABINETS

Every atom in the universe can act
on every other atom, but only through
the atom next it. If man would act
upon every other man, he can do best
by acting, one at time, upon those
beside him Henry Drummond.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-22
PRESERVES.

Watermelon-1st, Mrs. l. Rand, $1O0.
Yellow Tomato-1st, F. G. Mcintyre $1.00; End
Mrs. D. Hedberg, soc.
Red Tomato 1st, Mrs. Geo Rusch, $1.OO; End,
Mrs. J. Galigan, soc.
Apple-butter- Mrs. O. C. Wastad, ST 90; 2
nd, Mrs. O. E. Gibson, SOC.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-22

If shoes have a worn
sole or are too thin slip
a piece of wrapping pa
per cut to fit the sole
into the shoe. This will
keep the feet from burn
ing and blistering.
A paste which will
ctick iS madp Inv holm o
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-22

Red Raspberry-1st, Mrs. Rena Thorpe $780,
2nd Mrs. O. C. Walstad, soc.
Blackberry-1st, Mrs. O. C. Walstad, $1.O0; End
Mrs. A. II. Stevens, SOC.
Strawberry-1st Mrs Tom Elg $1.00; 2nd Mrs
O. c. Walstad, SOC.
Blueberry-1st, w. R. Ashton, $1.OO; End, Mrs
Einar Jahnsen soc.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-22
From Review Files
THIRTY YEARS AGO

S. w. Smith went to Rhinelander.
Alex Higgins went to Wausau
where his marriage to Miss Martha
Drost took place.
Mrs. N. M. Emmons opened a MILL
ner shop in the Langill building
A. A Denton returned from cruls-
ing trip in Minnesota.
T. b. Walsh returned from TRIP
through the western states,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-22
List Of County Fair Premium Winners Continued

r-get-me-nots-1st Martha Gudegast, 81 co.
Pinks-1st Mrs. John Magery 81 90; 2nd Mrs
Domek, SOC.
Marigolds-1st Annie DeCorsev. 81 90; 2nd
Mrs. Domek, Soc
Best Ferns-Eleanor Johnson S1.00.
Cosmos-lst Alfred Anderson 81 90; 2nd Mrs.
Geo. Swanlund, soc.
Sweet Peas-1st, Alfred Heinig, $780,
Nasturtiums- Mrs. H. AS. Egberts, $1.0O
Geraniums-1st, Ralph Blasovich $780,
Snap Dragon-1st, Mrs John Megerly, S1OO;
End Isaac Anderson, Soc
Basket of Fowers-1st, Harriet Van Der Hey
den, $1.00; End, Jack Cough, soc.
Basket of Wild Flowers-1st, Mrs. Herman
Skinner, $100.
Fuchia-1st Andy Freeman, $100.
Begonia-1st, Mrs Angelina Vranech, SlOO;
2nd Mrs. Rena Thorpe, soc.
Balsam-1st, Mrs D. Rupert, $1.OO; End, MRS
D. Rupert, soc.
Arizona Cactus-1st, Mrs Fred Behn, $10O.
Women's Department-PANTRY STORES.
/ Canned Appes-1st, Mrs. d. Hedberg, Sl.OO !;
End Mrs Robt. Kubnck, soc.
Best Canned Pums-1st, Gertrude LaRenzle,
81 90; End, C. H. Johnson, soc.
Canned Gooseberries-1st, c. H. Johnson Sl0o
Canned StraWberrieS-1st Edmund EspeSeth,
81. 90; 2nd w. r. Ashton, soc.
Canned Blackberries-1st, Mrs. John Fielder,
81 90; End, Mrs. d. Hedberg, SOC.
Canned Red Raspberries-1st, Mrs Robt. Ku-
Canned Black Raspberries-1st, Mrs. H. c. Har-
old, S1.00.
Canned Rhubarb-1st, Jack Cough $1OO; End,
Mrs. Anna Norlander, soc.
Canned Pears-1st, Mrs. Robt Kubinick S1.OO
| End, Mrs O. C. Walstad, Soc
Canned Bueberries-1st, Ida Saltenberger
| 81 90; End, w. r. Ashton, soc.
| Canned Cherries-1st, Gertrude LaRenzie, S1.OO
End, Mrs. Einar Jahnsen, soc.
Canned Peas-1st H. H. Smith, $1.OO; 2nd An
ton Dolansky, Soc
Swiss Chard-1st, Mrs. Geo. Rusch, 81. 90; End
Elizabeth Bennett SOC.
Canned Tomatoes 1st, Mrs. A. E. Butler, $1.OO
| 2nd Joe Weber, soc.
Canned Corn-1st Christ Rasmussen, $100
End Mrs. D. Hedberg, soc.
! Canned String Beans-1st, Mrs. j. Galligan
$780, End, H. H. Smith, Soc
Canned Peaches-1st, Mrs. E. H. Heth, $1OO
| 2nd Mrs. D. Hedberg, soc.
Other than Named-1st Alfred Anderson
S100.
Cauliflower-1st, Mrs. Jack Cough, $1.OO.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-22
PICKLES.

Green Cucumber Mrs. H. C. Harold 81 90
2nd Mrs. Robt Kubinek, soc.
Oiled Cucumbers-2nd, Mrs Robt Kubinek SOC
Ripe Cucumber-1st Mrs Geo. Rusch, S1.O0;
End, C. AXe Lindberg, soc.
Green Tomato-1st, Mrs D. Hedberg, $10O.
Beet-1st, Jack Cough, S1.O0; End, Mrs. A.. H.
Stevens, soc.
Dill--1st, Mrs. T. A. Olson, $500; End, Mrs l.
Rand, soc.
Bean--1st, Alfred Anderson 81 90; 2nd Mrs D.
Hedberg, soc.
Mixed list, Mrs. E. H. Heth, s1.OO; End, Mrs
D. Hedberg, soc.
Mustard-1st, Mrs E. A. Olson, 81 90; 2nd Mrs
H. A. S. Egberts, soc.
Crab-appe-1st Mrs. D. Hedberg, $780,
Piccalilli-1st, Mrs. E. A. Olson, $1.00.
2nd Mrs. Geo. Rusch, soc.
Tomato Relish-1st Mrs. E. Adams, $1OO.
Chilli Sauce-1st Mrs. |. Rand, $780, 2nd H.
H. Smith, soc.
Catsup Sauce-1st, Mrs. H. C. Herold, $10O.
Sandwich Salad-1st, Mrs. Fred Behn, ST 90
Miscellaneous
Dried Sweet Corn-1st Mrs. Anna Norlander,
81 90; End, Mrs. j. Galligan, 50c.'
Maple Sugar-1st K. Martin Thompson, 81 co.
Maple Syrup-1st K. Martin Thompson, S1.O0
Homemade Hard Soap-1st. G. R. Rusch, 81 90.
Fruit Cake-1st, Mrs. Geo. Rusch, $1O0.
Spice Cake 1st Mrs. E. Adams, $1.00.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-22
THINGS THAT HELP

Clean paint brushes which have be-
come stiff and dry by soaking them in
hot vinegar.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-22
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
PHELPS STATE BANK

Located at Phelps Wisconsin, at the close OF bsl-
ness on the day September 1922 pursuant to call by the
Commissioner of Banking.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-22
.JELLIES.

Apple-1st, Mrs. F. B. Strong, $1.OO; 2nd Mrs.
E. Adams, soc.
Crabapple-1st, Mrs Art Morgan, $780, End,
Edmund Espeseth, soc.
Plum-1st, Mrs. Art Morgan, $1.00; End, Ger
trude LaRenze, Soc
1Currant-1st, Mrs. G. M. Nash, $1.00; 2nd Mrs
Jess Herman, soc.
Blueberry-lst, Mrs. George Rusch, $1.OO.
High Bush Cranberry-1st, Mrs. A. H. Stevens,
S100.
Grape-1st, Elizabeth Bennett, S1.OO; End, Ed
mund Espeseth, soc.
Jelly--o1st, H. H. Smith, $1.oo; End, H. H.
Smith, soc.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-22

State of Wisconsin, County of Vias-ss.
Elmer Cashier of the above named bank, do sol
emily that the foregoing statement is true to the best of
my knowledge and belief
(SeaD ELMER A. OLSON, CASHIER.
Subscribed before this goth day of Sept,
1922. E. M. ANDERSON, Notary Public.
Correct Attest: c. NJ CHRISTENSEN K. MARTIN THOMP-
SON, Directors
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-29
COUSIN OF PARIS MAN NEW
BANK HEAD

Joseph H. Waterfall, first cousin
of T. E. Waterfall, of the Paris Mill
ing Co., was elected vice-president
of the Citizens Union National Bank
in Louisville, at a meeting of the
Board of Directors held Wednesday.
Mr.. Waterfill will continue to act as
head of the Fourth street branch of
the bank.
Mr.. Waterfill came to Louisville
in December, 1906, from the Law
renceburg National Bank to take a
position as clerk at the Union Ma
tional Bank, then located at Sixth
and Main streets. He filled the po-
sition of teller, bookkeeper, assist
ant cashier and vice-president.
Upon the merger of the Citizens nd
Union banks the latter part of 1919
he became vice-president of the Cit
liens Union National Bank. In Au-
gust, 1919, he was transferred to
the Fourth Street Bank as vice
president and cashier.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-29
THE SALVATION ARMY APPEAL

Have you made your donation to
the Salvation Army Home Service
Appeal Fund? If not, you can do so
by sending it to Buckner Woodford,
treasurer, or to Mayor E. B. Janu-
airy, chairman of the appeal.
If there ever was a worthy orga-
nization the Salvation Army surely
is. We should be very grateful for
what the Army did for our boys
during the world war---This work
should be encouraged.
We should not fall down on the
appeal. There is no telling when we
may need the good Offices of the Sal
walton Army again.
Chas. Mohr, the Field Guide Of
the Salvation Army, again warns the
people against impostors, pretend
ing to be members of the Salvation
Army, who work especially on court
days in Central Kentucky.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-29
LOSES STOCK OF BUTTER

C. S. Arthur, travelling represen-
tatiye of a wholesale butter COM
pany, left his truck standing In
front of an uptown pool room the
other night, while he was arranging
some business matters with the
proprietor. While this was going on
some sneak thief or thieves relieved
his vehicle of a large lot OF cream
cry butter, and wallet, containing
some checks. The loss was discover
ed by Mr.. Arthur when he came
out, and was reported to the police.
PAYMENT was Immediately stopped
on the checks but the butter was not
recovered. 1t was stated that a large
lot of it found it's way to the coun-
tiers of local merchants, who did not
know that it had been unlawfully
disposed of. 1t was stated that a
negro man sold several pounds OF
the butter to a local grocer, stating
that it had been given to him by a
country woman to sell for her. He
disappeared and has not been To-
Gated.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-29
RELIGIOUS
A Resume of Events In Religious
Circles For Present and
Future

Services at st. Peters Episco-
pal church, Sunday morning at
1O:45 O'Clock. Sermon and services
by the rector, Rev. Walter S. Cain.
Sunday School at $50 a. m.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Services will be held at the. reg
ular hours. The subject of the
morning sermon will be God Bluff
ing The World" The subject for
the evening hour will be Character
Witnesses For God" Rev. T. S.
Smylie, the pastor, will preach at
both hours. The session has plan
ned a social visitation of all the
members of the church. Commit
tees to do the visiting will be ap-
pointed Sunday. Mr.. Roxie Davis
has consented to act as Chairman.
The visitation will be held the first
Sunday in January. This event
proved to be such a delightful ex-
perience to the committees and to
those visited the last time that all
will mark down January z, the day
of the visitation, as day to be
looked forward to- Hours of SER
vice: Sunday School $3.50 a. M;
Christian Endeavor Societies $50 p.
M; preaching at 1885 a. m. and
7:15 p. m. Everybody welcome.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. L. S. Gaines, pastor. Sun
day, December 31-Bible School,
$3.50 a. M; Morning Worship,
10:45 a. M, subject: 'At Ease In
Zion;" B. Y. P. U. meeting, 500
p. M; Evening Worship, 700 p. m,
subject: -Four Great Things in
1924" Mid-week Service, 1880
Wednesday night, Sixth Psalm
studies.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Sunday School at $50 Sunday
morning. Morning worship at
10:45. The pastor, Rev. w. E. Ellis,
will preach at both services on Sum
day, and special music will be given
by the choir; Christian EndeavOr at
900 p. M; evening services at 700
p. M; prayer meeting on Wednes-
day evening at 700. o'clock.
Thirty-eight baskets were filled
and sent out on Christmas evening
by the Sunday School children.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-29
COLORED WOMAN SUICIDES

While in a delirious state, super
induced by illness, Cynthia Taylor,
colored woman of Millersburg, left
her home at midnight Tuesday and
suicided by leaping from the rail-
road bridge into HinkstOn creek.
The body was found several hours
later by searching party. A, jury
composed of w. A. Butler, A. c..
Ball, David Classify, F. A. Herbert,
D. E. Clarke and G. S. Allen, sum-
moned by Coroner Rudolph Davis,
returned a verdict in accordance
with the facts.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-29

How fortunate it is for some peo-
pie that they don't have to give a
note at the bank when they borrow
trouble.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-28
Albert Novak Returns from Four
Months in EurODe

Albert Novak, one of the proprie-
tors of the Minot Tailoring Co., re-
turned Sunday from q four months
tour of Europe. His brother, Frank
Joined him in Chicago and in Paris.
they were joined by brother, Joe,
who is proprietor OF a ladies' tailor
ing establishment in that city and the
three brothers proceeded to their old
home in Czechoslovakia where they
visited with two brothers and other
relatives.
1t had been 20 years since Albert
had left his old home and he found
many changes. The country is in
good shape, altho the factories, due to
the low value of money in Germany,
Austria and Hungary. are working
but half time. For four pennies, one
can buy 100 Austrian crowns. Czecho-
slovakia depends on other countries to
buy her manufactures and until
finances become stabilized in the sur
rounding countries, there will be but
little opportunity to do any trading
elsewhere.
There are 100000 people living
in Czechoslovakia and they have
grown all the food they need for their
own use. That country is recovering
from the effects Of the war rapidly,
tho taxes are high. There was much
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-28
Prominent 500 Surgeons Guests of
MinOt Rotary

Quite number of the prominent
500 surgeons who were here attend
ing their annual convention Monday,
were guests at the Rotary luncheon
held at the Main dining room of the
Leland.
Carl f. Danielson was chairman.
Musical numbers were rendered by
Messrs. Ellison and Flaten. Short
talks We're given by DR.. Dodd, of Ash
land, Wis, who represented his club
at the Edinburgh international Rotary
convention; DR.. Arthur N. Collins of
Duluth, a Kiwanian who is president.
Of the 500 Surgeons association; DR..
Saylor of Devils Lake; DR.. Geo. A.
Mcfarland, president of the Minot
Normal; DR.. T. N. Yeomans of Minot;
DR.. Barnes of Milwaukee and DR.. Nc
MILAN Of Stevens Point, Wis.
DR.. Archie D. MCDANIEL, who had
just returned from the Twin Cities,
explained how he came to get his name
into print on the front page of the
Saturday issue of the Minneapolis
Journal. The doctor said he had read
an account of snow storm at Minot,
reported by some tourist, and his wife
had come to Minneapolis to meet him.
She told of picking flowers in the gar
den just before she left Minot. The
doctor was interviewed by represent
tative OF the Journal and as he ap-
peared perfectly honest, his version
of the affair was taken at face value.
Albert Novak, local tailor, just back
from his trip to his old home in Eur
ope, was a guest. He was introduced
as Minot's mighty curler.
"Alphabet" De La. who has moved
to Minot where he has accepted
place on the faculty Of the Minot Nor
NAL, was guest.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-28
Orthodox Jews to Celebrate Day Of
AtOnement. Monday


The Jewish people of Minot and
vicinity celebrated Rosh Hashanah,
their New Year, in connection with
regular Sabbath services Saturday and
Sunday.
According to the Jewish legend,
Rosh Hashanah marks the 5,683rd an
niversary Of the creation of the world.
The Interpretation put upon the leg
end by the rabbis of the faith, is that
it is the anniversary of the birth of
man and 50 the day becomes the SOL
emn occasion to take judgment Of
ones self and obtain direction for
guidance, according to Rabbi Diamond.
The Day of Atonement or Yom Kip
pur, which falls on Oct. 2, is observed
from sunset Oct. until shutdown
Monday and is the most solemn of
Jewish holidays. ID.
Among those from outside of the
city in Minot celebrating Rosh Hasha-
nah were Mr.. and Mrs. H. Harris, Joe
Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. Perrin and Miss
Stella Perrin, Williston; S. Lutsky and
Mr.. Wolfson, Minneapolis; Mrs. B.
Wolfson (Attie Gordon), Minneapolis;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kopald Zelda
Gordon), Chicago; Mr.. Cooper, New
York City; Louis Miller, Chicago; Sol
Horwitz, Minneapolis; S. B. Sgutt,
Dogden; Julius and Paul Sgutt, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Saul Gordon and son,
Irving, Dogden; Mr.. and Mrs. D. Kra-
man, Ruso; H. Gydock, Williston; Mr..
Laurie, Fargo; Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman,
St. Paul; Mr.. and Mrs. L. Rosenberg,
Ryder; Mr.. Buchulter, Estevan, Sask. :;
Miss Lillian Perrin, Williston; Mr..
Greenblatt and Mr.. Ward, Minneapo-
| lis. -
The Jewish places of business will
all be closed next Monday for Yom
Kippur. --,.. ...'
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-28
ROMANCE BEGAN WHEN Auto
WAS STALLED IN MUD ENDS
AT ALTAR

Bottineau N. D.-A romance that
started when an automobile was STALL
ed in a mudhole eliminated when Miss
Viola Hermann of Fergus Falls, and
R. B. Smith Of this city, were married
at Deloraine, Man. The bride is
daughter of Rev. E. Hermann Lu-
theran minister of Fergus Falls. Mr..
Smith first met Miss Hermann when
an automobile in which she was rid
ing became stalled in a mudhole. He
helped extricate the auto and the ac-
quaintance thus formed ripened into
friendship and finally marriage.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-28
suffering during the war.

suffering during the war.
! Mr.. Novak visited in Pilsen where
the famous beer is made. He visited
the big Pilsen brewery which covers
more space than the entire city of Mi
not. A quart Of beer can be bought
for 10 cents and Albert must have had
a real enjoyable time while in Pilsen.
The residents of Pilsen cannot UNDER
stand how America came to go dry.
! Formerly Pilsen beer found a great
market in America. Albert says he
did not see but one drunken man in
; Europe.
He travelled thru Germany and says
the German trains were much crowd
ed. The people appear to be satisfied
with their government and seldom
complain about anything. They are
working hard. The Germans are very
angry with the French and in turn
the French blame the Germans for
business conditions in France, in max
ing little effort to meet the war debt.
Albert visited in Versailles and saw
the table upon which the treaty of
peace was signed. He visited in Hol-
land and spent some time in "gay
Paree".
He says that countless thousands of
girls in his old country are anxious to
come to America to find work, homes
and husbands. There appear to be
many more women than men. He has
advised the girls to come to America
where they will have no trouble in
finding work, but advised the men to
remain where they are if they have
fair jobs.
Mr.. Novak says one can live in his
old home country for about half what
it costs in America. The round trip
cost him about $1,000 and he doesn't
regret making the trip. He is feeling
much better than when he left in May.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-28
Versions of Child's Prayer

Literary Review Of the New York
Evening Post.-Four versions of a
new "Now l lay me" that have been
sent in reply to question. A. NJ. H.,
Indianapolis, says all her children
were brought up on this one, which
was on an illuminated card given her
twenty years ago:
Now I lay me down to sleep,
l know the Lord my soul will keep;
And l shall wake and see the light
For God is with me thru the night.
S. w. A., Emporia. Kan, says she
uses the version from the Mothers
Magazine:
Now lay me down to rest,
Angels guard my little nest;
Like the wee bird in the tree,
Heavenly Father, care for me;
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-28
Glad and we'll may l awake
This I ask for JaSus' coko

D. w. R., Bayonne, N. j.. sends one
from Beginners Stories" in the In
ternational Graded Course for Sunday
schools:
Now l lay me down to sleep.
l pray Thee, Lord. my soul to keep;
Thy love 60 with me all the night
And wake me with the morning light.
And L. w. j., New York, sends a
two-stanza version:
Now lay me down to sleep;
l know that God his child doth keep;
| know that God my life is nigh,
live in him and cannot die.
God is my health. can't be sick;
God is my strength, unfailing, quick;
God is my all; know no fear,
Since God and Love and Truth are here.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-29
PATRIOTISM.

local
remarked ragged Dang to feet at the first
the national Now rather bored at having
forge
country zeaously hating other country
stated that make that there
something wrong with our petition We may assume first that eacn
bego But
preacher
self and becomes only when in the midst of
patriatm
try evident the soft days Of
II this be patriotism must be close relative Of hate We love
the time hating
other country vigorously then that we are aroused to patriotic
y which itself nagwavng singing ourmnute speak
clubbing insult flag persecution objectors
conscientious and otherwise not that grievance be
real for us to be thus aroused Well organized propaganda nterspd
the work The God
the Germans the
the world safe for democracy are instances OF e phrases that
thrown make them vicious boodthrsty
necessary by
their leaders, that Righteous Hence
type religion
practically national grant
This
incident playing
ball together during lull in the fighting
signs patriotism
working adoy mob mind of the unhnkng When
Luana our leaders seized upon sufficient war
The munitions
taught that
matter The thing was to grab this incident and use as stimulus
to
pressed by make the people believe
that Germany and the safety of the world Else
our patriotism would not function
There Of this matter the
nation the anthem
probable of the Also
patriotism
connection with
will be will
Bnched snatch hats from heads
feet when the flag is unfured
patriotism taught by
genuinely
trioc
join the mob festival of hatred in times of Real
death the battlefield but rather Justice
and tolerance when the war is done Pittsburgh American
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-29
LODGE AND THE NEGRO VOTE.

When make
bill to be unconstitutional said politics
directed attention the
Negro Dyer
bill
the
New World of Monday
editorial headed Senator Lodge and the
pointed regulators After
Judiciary Committee an-lynchng
To do Senator Lodge justice he
fake for politics He
Meanwhile
S badly
sympathy Ku
plainly good
worth the o
The Dyer bill the
should be
Massachusetts,
tried ani-ynching bi'
satisfied bill
Congress
Dyer the
bill composed largely
Of Negroes The bill introduced
for political
why Republican
the North
of the organized Lilly White
movement thrown Negro Gazette
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-29

has problems the whites appreciate
to habits and customs OK
centuries Negro He can be elevated citizenship
guided He has the reputation OF being thrift
Southern Bank and other Negro banks
would is not wholly deserved
good citizenship and better living one
the things edeavng to DO is get
better housing decided effect on char
Those who ought to know believe
interest webeng displayed by the white bankers
the advisory board of the Citizens will greatly
stimulate saving the Colored people
Banking comparatively Negro. 1t is such
that Mr. Passmore Mr. Wing and Mr.
the foundation well laid they
will do an They task they have
draft their time and patience
$4,000 Negroes its population The
Thrift and good citizenship
asset Through safe
sound banking much be done to that end.
dealing with the Negro illustrated by the
Parsy have volunteers
ed, deserves the earnest consideration of the Nation