davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-11-02
RUN OVER
BY AN AUTO

R. r. Fades, while driving his ped
ding wagon ON North street Saturday,
was hit by Ford car when he was
lust in the act of leaving his W;
He stepped in front of the passing
car and was knocked to the ground.
The car passed over his body, stop
ping with the front axle of the ma
chine, pinning his body. to the street.
The injured man was carried to a ply
sician uptown, who dressed the
wounds and pronounced his injuries as
slight. No bones were broken, but
Mr.. Fades received bad cut on the
head and was badly bruised about
the body. He was carried to his home
on University Avenue.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-11-02

Mrs. Will Woodward.
DR.. Felix Linder, of Memphis, is the
guest of his sister, Mrs. Stanley
rSneed.
Miss Ellen Bailey and sister, Mrs.
Will Bryant, left this week for Mem
phis.
Miss Norma Parker came over
from Clarksdale and spent Sunday
with Oxford friends and relatives.
Mr.. Robert White and Miss Porter,
of Tupelo, were guests in the home OF
Mrs. w. A. Scarborough, Sunday.
Mrs. Blackburn was the guest OF
Mrs. James Chambers recently.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Smith, Misses Katie and
Elenor Heard attended an all day song
service at Yellowleaf. Sunday.
Mrs. Evern Jones and little daught-
er, Ann Elizabeth, of Webb, were
visitors to Oxford recently.
Mr.. Dewitt Furr is recovering
slowly from an infection of his toe.
Mesdames D<ncan. of Abbeville and
Hardin, of Ft. Smith, Ark, are the
guests of their brother. Mr.. E. E.
Temple.
Mesdames George Heard and R. G.
Morgan are guests of their brother,
and son, Mr.. George Morgan of Rich.
Mrs. Mcclure and Mrs. Stan Logan
spent day recently at Rich with Mrs.
George Morgan
Mr.. Charles Borum, of Natchez, was
the guest of his sister, Mrs. Polk at
the University.
Mrs. N. E. Ragland, of Central is
the guest of Mrs. j. E. Brown.
Mrs. Haynie has returned to
Burnsville after visit her daught-
r, Mrs. Herman Webster.
Mr. and Mrs. Fielder Webster were
recent guests of their grandmother
Mrs. Fielder Webster
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Johnson, OF
IAckerman, were recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Smallwood.
Mrs. Newton is the guest of New
Albany relatives.
DR.. McDougal, of Bonneville, stop.
ped ever enroute to Jackson, Miss.
with his son, Myers, who is attending
lOle Miss. While in Oxford he wa:
the guest of Elder and Mrs. w. L
Smith.
Mrs. Ella Gordon Carter, widow O.
the late Colonel Carter, of Hazelhurst
Iarrived in Oxford Tuesday and ex
poets to make this her home.
/ Miss Lottie Inman, OF. Toccopola
Twas the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Bol
BLACK Tuesday.
i Mr.. Billie Hutchinson, of New York
lis the guest of his mother, Mrs
Hutchinson, who has recently return
ed from Colorado, with her grandson
William Harry Hutchinson.
{; Miss Kate Skipwith leaves thi
week for Chicago where she vii
lspend. some time. While in that cit,
will enjoy the season of grand opera
| Mrs. J. N. Powers returned Thurs
day from San Antonio, Texas, wher
, she will enjoy the seasn of gran
opera.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-11-02
No. 81.
FALKNER--HARGIS.

A wedding of great interest to a
number of Oxford people took place
Sept. the 9th at the residence of Mrs
J. S. Hudson. Only few intimate
and trusted friends witnessed the af-
fair, which was kept a profound
secret until the past week when it was
publicity announced that Miss Cecil
Hargis the charming and attractive
daughter of DIR. and Mrs. J. E. Hargis
and Mr. Jack Falkner, one of Oxford's
most prominent young men, stole
march on their many friends and
were married by city official at the
date mentioned. The Eagle. wishes
for them a happy married life.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-11-02
U. D. c.

The Daughters of the Confederacy
held their regular monthly meeting
Oct %, with Mrs. P. H. Wright as
hostess. A full attendance was pres
ent, and several visitors. A splendid
programme was rendered. Many i'm
portant subjects discussed. Liberal
donations were made to the Beauvoir
Hospital, and the Lee Memorial, OF
the Washington and Lee Universities.
Plans were also made for the annual
Thanksgiving dinner, which is to be
given in honor of the Confederate
Vetrans of Lafayette County.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-11-02
IN MEMORIAM,

Whereas, the hand of death has
entered the home four greatly be-
loved friend Miss Annie A. Pettis, and
removed the father, therefore, be it
resolved: That we, the members OF
the Parent-Teachers Association at
Silver Creek, Miss, do hereby extend
to her our deepest sympathy and
love in this hour of sorrow. That we
pray this sorrow may sweeten and fill
with reg aation to Gods will her
heart and life.
That copy of hese resolutions be
sent to Miss Annie A. Pettis, a copy
to her home paper.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-11-02
CARD OF THANKS.

We take this method of rendering
thanks to our many friends in Oxford
and surrounding communities for the
many and continued deeds of kindness,
love and sympathy rendered us during
our recent affliction, from the depths
of our greatful heart we thank you.
Extended praise do be bestow upon
physicians and nurses who rendered
such efficient service.
DIR. AND MRS. S. T. LYLES.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-11-02
PERSONAL AND LOCAL

sIr. and Mrs. Dudley Frazier, of
New Prospect, were the guests Of
their daughter, Mrs. Newell Douglas
tn epast week.
Mr. Sam Woodward and son, Lee, of
Knox City, Texas, are the guests of
their mother and uncle. Mr.. Will
Woodward.
DR.. Bee Woodward, of Gulfport,
is the guest of bis parents, Mr.. and
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-11-02
CLUB MEETING.

Mrs. Paul Cannon will be hostess
to the, Browning Club Tuesday after
neon, Nov. 7.
The Novelty Club was delightfully."-
entertained at the home of Mrs. IL.
M. Faser Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Marine Wendell was hostess
at the meeting of the Bridge Club
this week.
The 2Oth Century Book Club will
hold their regular meeting at the
home of Miss Eugenia Trgg Thurs
day afternoon, Nov. 9.
The Woman's Book Club met with
Mrs. J. N. Swami TUESDAY, afternoon
Prof. Rainwater, the special speaker
for the occasion, made an interesting
talk on the Tariff.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-11-02
HOME DEMONSTRATION
WINNINGS AT GRENADA
LAFAYETTE COUNTY MEMBERS

mems Collection, 1st. !.
Vinegar, Lafayette County Womens
Collection, 1st.
Six quarts vegetables. Lafayette
County Womens' Collection, 2nd.
Six 12-ounce Jars marmalade, Lafay-
cite County Womens' Collection, 2nd.
Six Glasses jelly, Lafayette oouhes
Womens' Collection, lst. y
Three cans chicken, MIS-. "A r.
Jones, 1st. u r. ro,oh
1st. "a
Bacon, Mrs. E. E. Temple, End.
Woman's house dress, Mrs. w. y.
Cox, Ind. NJ, n
J. Smith, End.
Rest collection rag rugs, Lafayette
County Womens' Collection, lst.
Snort hat, Mrs. E. H. Harris, ISL.
Butter, Mrs. ]. w. Walker. End.
S;x lars honey, VIM. Reynolds.
Pound beeswax, VIM. Reynolds, lst'
Mill stool. Hattox Walker, IND.
Cheese Rack, Elizabeth Walker, lst.
Pound butter, Elizabeth walker, ISL
Milk poster, Ethel Smith, lst.
So. quart beans, Louise blaslngame'
End.
So. quart peaches, Louise biasing-
anne, End. -,
Tomato paste, Julia Wooten, 1st.
Catsup, Julia Wooten, lst.
Soup mixture, Julia Wooten, ISL.
Canned pimiento, Julia Wooten, 2nd.
Dried peaches, Julia Wooten, Znd.
Mustard pickle, Louise Locke, End.
Crvstalized water melon rind, Pau
line Harris, 1st.
Dried corn, Callie Hodges, lst.
Strawberry preserves, Fannle
Hodges, 1st.
Watermelon rind preserve, Fannie
Hodges, 1st.
Fresh tomatoes, Frank Goolsby, lst.
Fresh tomatoes, Pauline Harris, IND.
Fresh string beans, Frank Gooisby,
list.
Fresh string beans, Pauline Harris,
End.
Irish potatoes, Frank Goolsby, 1st.
Irish potatoes, Pauline Harris, IND.
6 Onions, Frank GoOlsby, lst.
6 Onions, Pauline Harris, End.
Collection fresh vegetables; Frank
Goolsby, 1st.
Collection fresh vegetables, Pauline
Harris, End.
Bunch flowers, Wayne Short, 1st.
Bunch flowers, Kathleen Doney, End.
Cap and apron with emblem, Julia
Wooten, End.
Sewing bag, Pauline Harris, 1st.
Guest towels, Mildred Hale, 1st.
Remodeled dress, Elizabeth Walker,
End.
Display baskets, Lafayette County
Girls, 1st.
Canning booklet, Pauline Harris, 1st.
Poultry Booklet, Leon Knight, 1st.
Poultry booklet, Helen Saunders,
End.
Dairy booklet, Eddie Kate Crouch,
list.
Bee booklet, William Reynolds, 1st.
Bee booklet, Henry Minor Faser,
Jr., End.
Canning record book, Fannie Hod-
ges, 1st.
Canning record book, Pauline Har-
ris, End.
Poultry record book, Elizabeth
Walker, 1st.
Bee record, William REYNOLDS, 1st.
Bee record, Henry Minor Faser, Jr.,
End.
Garden record, Frank Goolsby, 1st.
Garden record. Frank Heard, Jr.,
End.
Dairy record, Elizabeth Walker,
list.
Girl community leader, Pauline.
Harris, End.
Display baskets, women's, Lafayette
County Women, 1st.
Teddies, Callie Hodges. End.
Night dress, Callie Hodges, End. :,
Brown leghons, 1st Dullet. cockerel
Callie Hodges, 1st.
Light barred rocks, 1st cockerel, Enc
pullet, James Louis Walker.
Dark barred rocks, End cockerei, Isl
pullet, Elizabeth Walker.
Dark barred rocks, 1st cockerel
Helen Saunders.
DITA ATJED
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-11-02

The Epworth League entertained
about twenty guests at the Methodist
Church parlor Tuesday evening.
Weird ghost stories were told and
Imany ghostly apparitions were in at
tendance giving the party a fine
Halloween spirit. Delightful games
were played and songs sang. The re-
freshments were sandwiches and
punch A genuine witch with a
broomstick was on hand to tell for
tunes, and all went home with happy
hearts and wish for the returning OF
Halloween.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-11-02
HALLOWEEN ACTIVITIES.

The Junior League was delight
fully entertained at the home of Mrs.
Lee Lipscomb Friday evening. The
usual Halloween games were played
and delightful spice cakes, lemonade,
popcorn and apples were served for
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-11-02

cannet be Injured Here he tells people
Easa
and 5 aa e
Ro x at Ts @ osf as f Sy
55 sia S9as
go M n s fs on s masf de way NOW 'en
First S thai a or all ro pad f aag @ tier sd to
5d5 5% % aa ss E s5 S5
fsd be hn He ans @ the s
e M g sa1d G ee gos G 5f fs e
5SSfS f s uSasf Spd R
most s {fsS yoraPs aR%es eondeD
5ssSs Sss{ s @
vii 5 81 s 5 sSs fstHsz s6d
5o aa M sd m 9H yb 5 sbp has tbs s M 9s
s ;f5s5 f.
until G %
5oa 2 f RSf%S5 o 5 M % y2q d the I
@f a @ rush ] the ] 42g the @
e faEs5 @ Sa Sd
GGsaa?a yea rR3H . si2 ave-
fa M coua Dao sna 1ose 1ot
S Bs5 f2a zfStass
M esf eeSan f wod ae5aff not e deae your
@ nd and the merg gm moneS of g o Mr. so M
Mr. oea1 V e eve not M Rgn @ 6e y2 % o 5
her work. s dbsf
y %91 en7 a 9 the
e IL sfsns t
thoroughly systematized
My friends determine to encouragement
cause! On November
County real Vote right and
doubt which
ne entertain Vote both and keep hem and then
shall employ
Agents and pay them lying wage Ne Rem @
the benefits flow all in some degref M he
the the County recognize the peSefSSly g fS q
benefit them That why they favor On ELECTION Gay M ask your
using your INFLUENCE to carry this eecnon n N
doa County Therefore appeal to every man woman
polls that dnep 70 nave
County 10 better instead OF worse
j 0 = Very respectfully,
d JAS STONE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-25
SPEED WAGONS PROTECT
EXPRESS VALUABLES FROM BANDITS

on each side wall. on in the front
door. two in the rear door. and two
in the front dash on either side Of
the hood. The car Is lighted by
two dome lamps and the usual
headlights and DINNER. The ordi-
nary running board is eliminated
and instead a folding step is pro-
vided opposite the outside door on
the right hand side Of the car.
There are three folding seats in the
interior of the car. one on each side
OF the car at the rear and one on
the left side near the front OF the
body.
The windshields surrounding the
drivers compartment are OF bullet
proof glass seven- eighths of an
inch in thickness. Gun racks for
three shot guns are furnished for
the inside OF the car. Provision is
also made IN the car for anchoring
a portable safe, and the floor of the
car is covered with battlelship
linoleum.
4 feature Of the car Is the fact
that though the inside guard IS
completely Isolated from the driver,
there IS a lever attachment which
enables him to stop the car in case
the driver meets with accident.
Another feature OF this type of
bank wagon and one which is
sometimes overlooked by people
building armored wagons is that
every precaution has been made for
the safety of the people inside of
the wagon from any possible acct
dent, due to contact with electric
currents as. for instance. the drop
ping Of a broken trolley wire or
fash OF lightning in thunder
storm. which in the case of the
average all iron or steel wagon
would mean almost immediate
electrocution OF the people inside
This particular armored car is as
safe as a fortress. although a com
| partively innocent looking job.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-25

In an effort to lessen the many
holdups OF bank messengers and
clerks who travel TO and from
banks and commercial houses, the
Adams Express Company has or
REQ Speed Wagons which they will
put in service in New York, accord
mig to A. F. Adelsperger of the
Hammond REQ Sales O. Not only
is the body bullet proof, hut the
windshield and windows are made
of a composition that a bullet can
not penetrate. They have stood the
test of a 45 calibre naval-type gun.
The body of the wagon has been
patterned after an idea by w. M.
Barrett, president of the Adams
Express Company. The closed
body Of the car is lined with
chrome nickel steel, 5.64 Of an inch
In thickness. Two thicknesses of
Illuminated wool are placed between
the steel and the outside body COW
ering.
The front partition between the
driver and the body IS Of steel,
pleCed only py one OOOE anu ~ y
port holes. instead OF the usual
screen opening. The door is made
to swing. opening 10 the right Of
the drivers seat.
The only other opening in the
body Of the car is door in the
rear. This door. as wen as the
drivers door. is secured with bars,
readily adjustable. There are also
hasps and forelocks Of suitable
siren 9Th In addition, both doors
are fitted with Yale locks so IS to
admit Of their being unlocked from
the outside when not barred.
The car has port holes which are
beveled inside and cut to a thick
ness at the edge not exceeding
three-fourths of an inch These
port holes are closed by slides. pro-
vided with a ratchet SO as to per-
nit them to lock in any position
There are two of these portfolios
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-25
ST. JOHN

a baby girl arrived at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. william Baaehe on
Friday. The little one was christ
ened Rita Theresa
Mrs. Frank Stark was a Chicago
visitor on Sunday and Monday.
Miss Rose Ludwig of Chicago,
visited Sunday here with relatives.
John Meyers sold his farm west Of
town to party from Deep River
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stark, sr.. Wis
tied Sunday with their son at South
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Held OF Dy-
er spent Sunday here with Antor
Held and family.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-25

Mrs. Robt. Collier was Ham
mond visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Dora Stickler of Hammond
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Vane ST.. Sunday.
Mrs. F. Rohda and son George
visited with relatives in Hammond
sunday afternoon.
Miss Mildred Luchene spent part
of last week visiting with friends
at Morocco. Ind. Miss Bethel Ar
chibald accompanied Miss Luchene
home and is now visiting with her
relatives Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Lam
bert.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Spaulding en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Mentzer and
son Paul, of Indiana Harbor, Mrs.
NJ Ball. Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Fish
er. Mr.. and Fs. W. Brown and fam
lily of Marks Division at dinner sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Lambert and
children and niece Miss Bethel Ar
chibald of Morocco, Ind, were Easi
Chicago visitors Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. +. Rohda Sr.. enter
tanned out of town guests Sunday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-25
HESSVILLE

The Dorcas Aid Society is plan
ming to have a bazaar Thursday.
April 9th, at the Church Of Christ
doors will open at Z p. m. Plain
and fancy needle work. rugs, candy.
refreshments and a fish pond viii be
among the attractions. An invita-
tion IS extended to the public in
general. All donations for the ba-
zaar are requested to be sent to the
home OF Mrs. VIII Kansheld We'd
nesday or earlier If possible to be
priced and listed.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hopp were
Crown Point business visitors on
Thursday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-25

w. Z. Bruce, returned to Chicago
last evening.
William 7. Dickinson went TO In
dianapolis on business last evening
Postmaster William Mercy moved
the postofice into new quarters on
Clark street He has thoroughly
remodeled the building and it makes
good quarters for the postoffice.
There viii be a box social at the
Binyon Cedar Lake, school house,
April 81, Thursday evening; pro-
ceeds for benefit Shaw Memorial
Fund and said school. Program is
furnished by l.. f. S. concert COM
pany Everybody welcome; Mrs
c. P. Pixley, chairman of Shaw Me-
mortal Fund.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-25
.'UNWRITTEN
T.AWu UPHELD

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVICEI
CHICAGO. Apdil 24.-It took a
Coroner's jury here today just five
minutes to uphold the ''unwritten
law The Jury exonerated Milton
Rickart who shot and killed Will
liam Thiede when he found Thiede' s
arms around his wife. Mrs. Myrtle
Rickart.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-25
LOWELL.

Mrs. oscar Brooks is in quite
,oor health.
Miss Mable Bruce who has been
isiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-25
Finer Performance

Elimination of vibration, ease of
operation and lower maintenance
cost has been attained through new
piston design, improved carburetion,
perfected dry multiple disc clutch,
spiral bevel gears, amplified cooling
properties, Alemite fabrication
and many minor mechanical
refinementS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-25
Finer Equipment

Nothing has been overlooked such
as genuine high grade leather in seat
cushions and back, 81 4 cord nom
skid tires all around, motor driven
horn and other attributes of higher
priced automobiles.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-25
Finer Appearance

In their new rich coats of deep blue,
with the smart and distinctive bort
moulding striped in lighter shade,
the beautiful and artistic lines Of the
bort show to even greater advantage.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-25
Wonderful Values

Model 10 Touring : s65 Model 14-C Coupe $13f5
Model Il Roadster sos Model 14-T Coupe 1905
Model 1873 Sedan 1445 Light Delivery Car SIS
Model 1877 Sedan Ills O. b. Factory
Note particularly the astonishing prices
ON Models 1877 Sedan and AT Coupe
The Heatherington Auto Sales
Ell State ST., Phone 2124
Hammond, Ind.
0ns
The fool-killer., 1922-01-01

soldier boys to go to war. When
they returned and asked these
same lawmakers to pass a law
granting each soldier a small
bonus, big business first replied.
'"The business of the country
will not permit of a bonus to
soldiers" Politicians answered.
"The financial condition of the
country is such that we cannot
give a bonus to the soldiers; be-
sides, we should not make such
a precedent for future times"
The preachers soy to. the
boys: Servants, obey your
masters: and remember your
patriotism"
These boys asked for bread and
receive a stone. They cry for
meat and receive a serpent.
The Constitution guarantees
the freedom of speech. When
it is invoked to protect the Hber-
ties and lives of citizens who
honestly desire to follow the
teachings of Jesus and therefore
refuse to shed human blood, the
Constitution is ignored and null
lifted. When the ex-service
man asks for a bonus on which
to feed himself and children until
he can get himself a job, the
Constitution is invoked to pre-
vent it. The soldiers are asking
why.
The war produced $4,000 new
millionaires and 100000 pauper
soldiers who fought for their
country. The soldiers are ask
ing why.
The fool-killer., 1922-01-01

There must be a clear recogni-
ton Of the fact that the war
brought no victory to any nation.
but that they were all ten times
worse off afterward than before.
The nations must get willing
to see and admit that all their
big swell-headed plans have fall
ed, and that some method en-
tirely different must be adopted
The Disagreement Conference
at Washington is another half
hearted attempt to dodge the is,
sue and to gain selfish advanu-
age for the Big Ikes.
Even the Hughes proposition.
good as it is, does not go far
enough-not half far enough.
It still hangs to the old notion
Of balance of power-military
power--brute force.
But even at that, it goes
farther than some of the other
plute nations are willing to go
France and Japan in parti-
cular. The thing cannot be put
through without compromise
which will destroy what little
good there is in it.
The hang-taked pin-headed
statesmen will have to learn that
the way to quit is to quit.
They can't sorter quit and
sorter not quit.
It may be that the world win
get lessons out of these attempts
and failures which will result
in a real honest-to-goodness
agreement among the nations y
little later.
It must come and it will come.
Universal disarmament and
peace is the surest thing in all
the world. It is even now knock
ing at the door. But my notion
is it will take us three or four
years yet to get the door open
and let it in. If the present
crop of statesmen cannot learn
sense enough to do the job right.
they will have to be kicked g.
side and let some body to it that
has got sense enough.
The fool-killer., 1922-01-01
A LEAGUE OF NATIONS.

Some of my readers are want
ing to know what I think about
the League of Nations.
Well, I have expressed my
opinion a good many times, but
it won't hurt anything to soak
it a few more licks.
So here goes:
A real league of nations must
come and will come. And it
cannot be far away.
But it must be a righteous
league. It must not be a mill
tary alliance of a few of the
p1utocratic powers for the pur-
pose Of depressing enemy na-
tons and robbing the rest of
the world.
Such is the Wilson League.
It is built upon selfishness and
depends upon brute force for it's
very existence. It is doninat-
ed and controlled by a few of
the big Allied Nations, and it's
only. object is to hold with bull
dog grip every selfish advant-
age it can get.
The forgiving and healing
spirit of Christ has never enter
ed into it's calculations for a
moment.
For instance, it wants it's en-
ernies to get humble and sub
! nissive, willing to be cuffed
around like dogs and never utter
a whine, but it is not willing to
get humble and submissive it.
self. According to its arrange
ments there must be a big side
! and little side to everything,
and the Wilson League wants
to be the big side, strutting and
boasting, and lordi1Sg |t over
the PROSTATE forms of it's con-
cuered subjects.
That will never do.
The only way to get true peace
in the world is for all nations to
get humble alike