davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-17
\ Prohibition Poll

NNE important conclusion is justified BY
- tho fragmontary returns so far an
nounccd by the Literary Digest in connec-
zion with its nation-w wide poll of prohibition
sentiment That conclusion rests upon the
relative number of persons replying AFR
matively 10 the question. do YOU favor
repeal OF tho prohibition amendment" out
OF nearly 100000 ballots reported in the
current issue Of the Digest only % 5i7 are
TO be found in the repeal group When IL
Is considered that an overwhelming major
lily Of tho replies thus far tabulated have
come from the Northeast and the East
North Central States" it appears all the
more certain that tho final reports will rec
ord substantial preponderance against
out-and-ou repeal
AS between the two other items of tho
Digest ballot-(D Continuance and enforce
ment of the eighteenth amend mont and the
No!stead law, and (2) modification of the
Noistoad law TO permit igh, wines and
Deor-no sweeping deduction may proper
~ be made at this time. The tabulation
at this stage shows "modification' leading
enforcement" in the following ratio: 80
665 TO "2,445. The Digest has distributed
lo.op0,OOO ballots. divided, presumably in
lair proportion among all sections of tho
country. Manifcsty. il would be altogcth her
hazardous 10 predict the outcome OF the
fluctuations show only n negligible repre-
Stniation for the Southern and Western
States New England. the Middle Atlantic
and the East North Central States have
turned in practically ninc-tcnths OF the bal
lois accounted for. In each of those dis
trcts. modification" is holding an early
lead. In the South Atlantic States and in
the mountain and Pacific regions. there Is
also slight advantage for the same side,
though tho tabulated vote for the first two
is negligible In total
SO far. II is safe only TO say. In the Di-
fest's own words, that 1.-THE voters show
themselves in favor of some sort OF
a prohibition law The early ratio on
this point Is such virtually TO preclude
question as 10 tho ultimate score against
complete destruction Of the dry laws The
TeSp"c'iv" standing of honc-dryness and
heor-and vino will be watched with interest
as IN" mounting returns make a conclusion
practice bic and safe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-17
The IiffIn I.ntcp,a

IN the July number OF Current History,
haFi"S Saroiea, professor in the Uni
vcrsity OF Edinburgh discusses the rise IN
middle Europe Of new force in the affairs
"' tho conttnont-the little entente" This
is composed OF Czocho-Slovakia Jugo-Slavia.
hnmania ana Poland Likewise F. H. Sim
ohds. in his articles for the American press,
has called attention 10 the growing import.
ahce OF this group of states aud 10 it's in
dependence OF the great powers. which had
;" much To do with their creation or extern
SION To their present boundaries Profess
SoT Shrol"a treats the subject with some
'h'"s OIL Inc sam effect, but from different
angie. u" discusses the personal force and
'E""'iN" states mAnshp behind the forma-
ton oi the little entente Edward Bancs LIZ
central EurOpc's Pcaccmakor" and what
u" has 10 say is not only Interesting bui
h"artcninc 1t induces the hone that in mis-
great part of Europe there is arising a spiri,
%! s"lI.d"pcndcncc that may tend 10 solve
what have hitherto seemed almos, jnsouhle
Problems
contrasting present conditions with tho
'haotlc state OF affairs in the spring of 1919
"hcn diplomats OF the old school denounced
me breaking up OF tn" lIRpsburg monarchy
as p"Iiti'a! blund"r worse than a crime
and predicted hopeless disharmony among
the new states. Professor Saroloa saws. -,
Is tn" great powers which are drawing anart
"hl'h ar" threatened with dis;ntcgratinn
me now states have drawn together. have
become an element OF STABILITY and nc,cc ct,
IN" rs" OF l}"u"s f. described as ono or ina
r"man'"S OF political history \ man in his
thlrli"s, his chance came through his ic,ch-
er MasaryE. now President OF Czecho
Slovhkia. Il statesman who Is the idol Of MS
nation and whose authority goes far hcycnd
Inc frontiers OF his own country Dcnns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-17
News Of Fifty Years Ago

lrron, the Richmond pis,,,c, ,,
Ioh, T, pr,,,. 49, '".' 80 LEO
20 r-,,,,., t,,,, 49, 49, >''""h goats
,,ond h,. ,,o,. ,ra,,,.,. 49, mar itich :
ic r,,a,o i,,, " 'N'"'' rom Mex
hr,,cd Tampico s,ork .r,,,.a Wv '"'e
shin ola Domirio,, ns,a., ' ,"' steam
,, 49,, 49,, WIZ, l" demon
m. ic,thcr m,nur,c,,,a useful u"
rai.o, 80. j., a., -. ''. "' Pfohtahly
u, ,,nr.d c,,r,o c. ''
cnlnr.d raptist churches -, pi,n, " M"
~, 49,. ,,oro,,, ,,,o,,,a "" 'ep"F's
,,.,f.t .,,nos ,ha ,, " " H'N 'n"rch"s
N,s o25 tcach.rs ,,a !, 900 '"s' month
cn.,, VII, u ',,' ''"o"rS
the vi.c-presidencv sr"nprI =, .n1 m i"r
Nv 49, IA @'"PP'h NJ the Ballard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-17
imminent danger OF widespread industrial

imminent danger OF widespread industrial
stoppaEe
a survey of our coal reserves shows that
they arc rapidly approaching tho vanish
ing point Neither bituminous nor anthra-
cite reserves will. in practical sense, exist
after August |. according to information
from official sources. Tho production from
nonunion mines. from the outset mere
lump in the bin. TO speak is diminish
ing instead of growing. and it is useless TO
look to that quarter for substantial relief.
Private industrial stocks are. of course run
ming low at equal rate with tho general
reserves, il not moro rapidly Within two
weeks many plants will have no choice, but
TO close down. unless production should be
rcsumed--and peace is nowhere in sight.
II the President was lulled by tho loose
talk about reserves, or if he simply could
not shake tho hold of native tendencies-
whatever II may have been that caused l. -,
TO delay action for such an unconscion;,
period -Certainly he cannot now fail to per
ceive the utter rccklessness of further de-
lay He must have forescon this con-
tingency as among the possibilities. at any
rate; hence he must have In mind some
mems Of averting complete industrial
breakdown. The public would welcome
some sign al onCe-today-that he is ready
TO act.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-17
QuektiOns md Ans,xcra.

That Reduction Crazc.-Now. then. young
women and women who decline 70 divuig o
your age. and mayb. occasional man le,
mo briefly explain about this reduction bust
ness Any reader who and does use tho
title of Mrs. and who mentions her heigh,
ana weight. may have what help can give
her In the effort TO reduce. provided she IS
heavS enough TO warrant the effort. Any
r"ho"r VINO doesn't a." The title Mrs NAV a SIX
for such advice from me. hu, will no, re-
'e'Fc IL unless age. height and weight are
mentioned and reduction seems advisable in
my Judgment Under no circumstances Will
give any one any Instructions or advice
ABOUT reducing weight when these essential
data are lacking. There are times abou,
40 or so on quiet days. when wish DR. Kareu
had kept his old regimen 10 himself
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-17
NnturaI IIistnrr-n.

Lot vs. consider the Cat Tho Thomas cat.
He has home, and his promenade IL the
back fence. Cats In general are nuisanccs,
but the Thomas Cat in particular is past.
He is the greatest dodger of all history. He
knows more curves. probably. than Babe Ruth.
and with a bat he could knock homer with
any brick thrown his way. There is no trick
of murder he can't avoid. and no never needs
I" US" more than five Of his nine ~ cs. As
musician he IL not "A SUCCESS. hut wha, no
lacks In artistic timber he gains In prrsis,enc"
and optimism. SO much for tho Thomas cat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-17
The South Not In II,

IF I"r III" ITm"S-T -0'00.)
Yes. It is true. and unfortunate I'm, nou.
and then a lynchinE occurs in tho south Ru,
how Will the proud stat" Of Illinois ornlsip
away tho murder of "a score or moro Of ,nen
whose only crime. in tn" "yca n, unton !, hor
was that Of working in places from which thoi,
murdcNrs had deserted? ono such ,,roc,o,.
Grim" "utranks all III" lyurhinrs ever horne.
irated in IN" south unless tn" Illinoi. au,hori-
ties bring t" justic" and properly punish those
who guilty OF th"s" cold hlno.ad -,,,,d,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-17
OF INTEREST TO RADIO FANS
7:so-Latc news flashes.

':an-Latc news hash~a.
I.55-Stock and cotton quotations
S-conc"rt by preamland Serena
ders. James Tipnor. violinist: Miss
Thelma keenc. reader: W HuEhson
Kidd, pianist. and t"n-picce orch"s-
ira Selections. Lonesome Hours. .
orchestra: ''l'umorcsuu". James
TiEnor; Angel Child" orchestra
reading by Miss Eccn". My Arnmmy
KNOWS orchestra. Hungarian Dance.
w. n. Kidd. In Ny Heart, ON NJ
NINA. orchestra. reading. Miss
Necne; Thrills" orchestra. by tho
sapphire Sea" orchestra; 30 sole
Mo orchestra.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-17
Charcoal, Eph.s Daily Thought.

Heaven wasn't made To- de man dat hollar
Amen, said charcoal Erh. ruminatively.
''Yo'all got { come acrost wild sump'1 mo n
noise . crowd ;h'oo DO Pearly Gates. Fat 4
hunk o. bacon. Mistah Jackso
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-17

chemistry to Preventative Dentis-
Try br. G. G. Vogt
Me. IsMnrca. tenor. Albert
J, Anbergc. vioiinist. and Mrs. Mabel
Sh'akl"y pianist: L. Loretta Z,ns-
m"'st"r. accompanied
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-17

Perhaps II ought 10 he strictly agaIns; tho
law for a candidate to spend any money Try
their work W shall know them" II h,rr.ls
"' printers max haV" TO 10 used 10 ncauaint
The puhii" with the record Of man I, To-
'"l"rahlv sur" sign that he has no record ina,
IS worth while. Most deserving mon NJ.
known /" make forever impossible another
N"Wb"rrN'zihg OF the Scnatr-Raleich News
and Observer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-17
Sotne IitIurinu

tJacksonvill" Jouruai)
The Emperor of AMMAN has goo viva, w.
suppos" that after tn" first ION man haco-a-
somewhat reckless and begins TO plunge
matrImonially
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-17
I.ngntnppe.

Perfection is Just about locatatc az =
scared flea.
u takes a lifetime to make sure of nothing
Love Is the worlds great globe trotter.
The ditch digger envics the aviator.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-17
Is DIX 4,

EAST PittsburghD
y Weekly survey OF business
conditions, National industrial Con
i"rFnr" Board. Letter from Farm
and Home"
+. M-"From Contributions Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-17

Itotnrinus Meet Tomorruu
tn. Richmond Rotary club veil,
meet tomorrow afternoon Mt | o'cIoca
at Murphy's Hotel. Mt which time :,
number Of important matters vii! be
ttecu~sed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-17

Another sign Of the amazing rapldlty with
which Virginia Is growing Is the announce
ment that Messrs Davis and Swanson will
together carry upwards Of $50 counties
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-17
Up With the Times
Nv IL. O. IL.

Th" miners chiefs have Informed Mr.. Iia I'd E
Ing. In effect. that they consider hts proposal
to mean something loss than II saws. Their
reply. the other hand. may mean consid-
erably more than they think II dons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-17
(ONNrfnr In.

"Th" smiths must he an awful coupl,; bet
they're lighting all the time
Fighting Why. l always heard -
That's Just It. shes always telling peopl"
how nicely they get aiong."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-17

Swiss visitor reports after a tour If the
United states that IA" saw only two 'drunks'
In me "ntir" country some ~ ,h"s, smart
Al"ck Europeans are always trying To talk
our country down.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-17
Echoes From Down Home

The panvil'" citizen who took a coin,.
"f shots AT his wif" last March COTS four voars
IN tn" pen. obviously. they don't approve II
rough arguments with a lady In Danvill. -
Greensboro News
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-17

Somebody with passion for 7rec,seness has
unearth"d the fact that have no such
thing as a national holiday Nevertheless
vacation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-17
Program for Today
WIZ.

Newark. y. j
> +. business and Industrial
Conditions In tn. United states" as
observed by tho National Industrial
Conference BOARD
+. M-Stories from tho St
Nicholas Magazine
6.3" F. M.-"Round the World
Trips. by Edgar s. Forbes
+. M.-Fnncert under the direr
ton of Charles n. isaacson
$40 Il. M.-Musical proRramhv IN,
Van oiimda Sisters; Jean n,pnis,
Edna, vioiinist.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-17
Stones,

rolling stone gathers moss. Also. a
diamond is no good until II has been polished
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-17
WGI.
,M"dford Hiilsihe)

6'3o-"rhe Family Circle"
so" weekly business message,
TN" Fourfold Function OF tho
rihhh''"r. by Professor Alfred
Church Lane. rh. ID.
'l"- 'arrle w. Dean. soprano, no
c"inrani"d by Louis Wood Forrest
7a0 +. j. Mccarthy. BARTON. %.
sompan'od by Elizabeth F.. McCar,hv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-17

Another reason why i, may he a good Idea
to hold Nh this tariff FOR the so-Callcd pro
lection" of American industry Ia that these
strikes may leave no industry to worry ahou,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-17
SEEN ON THE SIDE
BY HENRY EDWARD WARNER
E'ricndshIp.


Como. give slap the back
And hand a smilo when I'm blue!
There's nothing "A fellow could lack
with the backing of huddics like YOU!
We've dropped in the bitches together.
We've followed the squad on the mop:
We've buckcd the old devil in all sorts OF
weather, -
And here we're still kicking. old top!
Come. give III" the grip OF your fist.
A shak" that Is firm. aud Is true!
There's cheer In ;hc chunk Of your wrist
Whom a fellows inclined 10 be blue!
We've huddi"d IN lighting and drinking.
We'v" stood 'tll the last man fell out.
Aud there's greater friendship than this
am thinking.
rha, W s,ill stand together. old scout!
Sc here's :" Tho man that am
And h"r"'S 20 the buddy that's YOU!
Wei stick Ike tho jaws Of clam
And toce'her Well fall go through.
Here's luck till II shoots through tho ceiling.
MAJ the devil keep of o your track!
And here's 20 some more of that glorious feel
ing
That comes with a slap on the back!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-17

Many thanks again for your generous con-
trthution IN the MIX and leo Fund I, Will
h"'r somebody's baby get through the summer
months
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-17

our apple crop is not Ia he a full ono hu,
"" ar" assured or NJ least half "A crop which
ought I" bring almost as much money as
fnil crop II properly handled. -IIender sonv,Il.
Times
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-17
W BAZ.

'piSpa'ch Papers. Richmondp.
7:i5-R Baseball srores
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-17

MONDAY. JULY u. 1929.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-17

President Harding says that so long az tho
American Legion is concentrated to tho nres
ovation Of IN" Constitution and of lave and
order tn" American republic is cvorlastinrlv
S"r"r" correct Tho sam" holds true nr
everybody. whether !cgionnajre or o,hor
Durham Herald
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-17

w. BAILEY. II h" wants 20 he Governor.
might Wy what ll"nfsi is reported ia be nj :
'"nrt'nE divid" both Of Tho old nar,i.s s,a
FORM new ono. Otherwise. w. are afraid
u" VII nav" To &" through life without at :
'aininK his ambition to DO ooyernor.-Du,hnr
Herald. =,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-17

LEA Toilette tells The Senate that IN. mas
sag" Of tn" pending Republican tarir nm
VIII mean the defeat. II no, the utter ruin"
"' m" O. .. T. II that is So. We shall ex-
r"ci /" So" Senator simmons nut the soft
pedal on IN" opposition from now on-Wtn
s'"n- salem Journal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-17

IN" striking features of Southern progress
today arc turning tho eyes OF the Who'll. -,
ton 10 IN" South. Northern capital Is co,,in,
I" tn" South by the millions Of dollars aud
much OF IT is coming to North Carolina -Wu.
mington star
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-17

u Is said That some women drase IN. NAV
they 81" l"caus" th"v arc Interested in rnatri
in"hN' trying Hu'," evidently. to create tho
Impression that wif" would REQUIRE o,Iy =.
scanty wsrdrohc.-Ashcyillc citizen
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-12
THE PLAN WORKS.

AS soon as school was out. Henry
Gay hurried home TO the waiting
Ilona. He fairly flew up to his room
scrubbed his face and hands without
having to be told, brushed his hair,
then with beating heart knocked
on his sisters door.
Ilona opened il and grinned at sight
of him. Didn't take you long to get
ready, dear did it?' she marvelled at
sight of so much cleanliness. Iona
was in q simple fawn colored Co.'S
tune, with scarlet sport hat and
trim shoes and stockings. She looked
every inch the lady. much TO her own
disgust, but how else could she pass
the censors? If she We're TO leave the
house looking down at the heel her
mother would be suspicious without a
doubt. No. one had simply got to be
subtle about these matters. To be per
mitted to wander out alone one must
be suitably attired so that no finger
could be pointed with anything but
pride at the new acquisition to the
family.
All ilSHlf NfoNf J''' iN'''''
me and say nothing, not a word. do
you hear? Cause | just know that
mother'd trap you in minute. Girls
are clever. Come on" Together they
walked down 10 their mothers room
Mother, dear, May we come in?'
cooed Ilona a minute later. Inside the
room she found Mrs. Cameron busy
trying on some new costume that she
had ordered. That lady had taken a
new lease of life since her daughters
return. Ilona smiled her sweetest as
she spoke and pulled her soft hat
down a bit further on her head so
as to help shadow her eyes with their
dancing lights.
Certainly, dear, what is it you wish,
and what is Gay-Gay up to now?''
looking in astonishment at her son.
"Aw, Ma. can the Gay-Gay, won't
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-12
Editorial of the Day
ANIENU THE BILL

Congress should amend the Indian appropriation bill
SO the state OF Oklahoma levy tax oil and gas
produced restricted Indian lands and departmental
leases,
the Gillespie declaring such tax Illegal removes
from taxation large block of property which In all
justice should bear its equal share OF the OF and
municipal government
Through legislation passed by the previous congress
Oklahoma is enabled to collect production tax
from all the Indian leases In that rich The
going into the building OF permanent roads and
the immediate development Of The Usage country.
Similar legislation may he made to apply to all In
dian land by amending the annual appropriation bill
The Indian of the oil entirely able pay his way
as he and in many in the oil territory, he has
more money with which provide for than his
white neighbor-oklahoman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-12

experience and the experience OF centuries their fathers
THE Bolshevsts ask them for food. They refuse
They ask them for for the They refuse
They ask them for for the railroads. They refuse
What is the result?
"Bolshevsm has thriven anagonism, violence
Now what the tanks of the allies could do what the
of the white generals could do the passive ress
tance Of the peasanry doing Behold, already the Boil
shevss making changes in their economic policy al
ready they seeking relief in the old methods.
Wait, | tell you, few months and they will be
overthrown and then gradually and slowly to be sure
but steadily. Russia will evolve and emerge from the
present chaos take its place aside of the
public in the worldr
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-12
Home Forum
GILLESPIE TAN CASE

The recent decision of the United
States supreme court in the case OF
+. A. Gillespie VS.. the State of Okla
homa, and better known as the Giles
pie Tax Case, is of vital importance
to the State of Oklahoma. The i'm
preston to the effect that this de-
cision affects the tax exemption on
Indian lands Is erroneous. II does not
affect the exemption On the Indians
lands or royalties, in fact II has no
reference TO the tax eXempscns pro-
vided by the different treaties with
the Five Civilized Tribes What the
decision does is to deny the right
OF the State of Oklahoma 10 tax oil
produced under departmental leases
and prohibits the state from collecting
taxes on the leesee's portion OF the
oil, not on account OF any treaty ex'
emption TO Indians, but ON the grounds
that the lecsec Is n federal instrument
tality. The effect of this decision Is
OF far.reaching Importance to the
state, for the reason that large
part of the revenue Of the state Is
derived from the revenue on oil pro.
duction and considerable portion OF
that comes from so-called departmental
leases on restricted Indian lands.
with this source OF revenue cut Off,
II would probably be necessary TO In
crease the already high tax rate OF
the state. Al the suggestion OF Gov
ernor Robertson. the matter was taken
up by the Oklahoma delegation In
congress. and committee appointed
consisting of Senators owen and Har'
reid and Congressman Carter and
Swank to investigate the Gillespie de-
cislon and other relevant tax decisions
with view to securing some relief
from congress II possible After care.
fully going into these matters. the
committee decided that congress has
the power TO pass valid and constitu.
tional curative legislation and recon-
mends the introduction of bill au.
thorizing the State OF Oklahoma TO
tax this oil production made exempt
by the recent Gillespie decision.
r. d. ELKINS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-12
HONEST ABE

SIN. mi.hRAHAM LINCOLNS place in history becomes
wrsFcater and more firmly established as the years
virpn.
lips umercans revere his character and teachings
an intensity that rapidly is making him egen-
Hell being.
very hough his personality and plain homespun pho-
memb .were concentrated largely on problems that
Ee' q most exclusively American at the time he is
IN lg as great character in world history as in
bee..xxStory OF his own country
sohodhe 18th anniversary of Lincolns birthday oc.
to-day 1t will be celebrated in many countries
r,,vhile his contribution to the spread OF demo
have was OF infinite importance Lincolns greatest
ance age to and to future generations was his
i've i've rof honesty, fairness and federation.
don k was born in Kentucky in log cabin. His
RON this humble origin TO his power during lie
minis place in history. after death should be
aant reminder that what counts most in Amer.
MI man himsei-his character and his service to
vruneommon good,