davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-07

torate over Siberia. were given out today by a special delegation of the Far Eastern Republic of Siberia, which has asked for hearing when the Arms Conference takes up the Siberian question
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-07
PREMIER KING VISITING
 IN UNITED STATES

Ottawa, Canada. Jan. 3-Premier King left here today for Denver, Colorado, to visit his brother. Dr. McDougall King, who is reported critically ill.
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-07
CONGRESS RECoNvENEs

Washington. Jan. 3-Congress re- today. Present indica- tions are that the session may last the greater part of the year.
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-07
PLANNED TO LET U. $. HELP
 RECONSTRUCT EUROPE

Cannes. France. Jan 3-Lloyi George let it be known here today that his plan for the economic recon struction of Europe. now being work ed out here. contemplates the par ticipation of the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-07
VICTIM OF
 SHANGHAI RIOTS DEAD

Shanghai, China. Jan. 3-One of the American sailors who was wound ed in the rioting between American and Italian sailors yesterday, Is dead as a result of wounds received.
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-07
ERIC JOHNSON TO
 LEAVE FOR COUNCIL

Deputy Marshal Eric Johnson. who returned Saturday from a trip tn the St. Michae, section. bringing TWO prisoners, will leave for his sta ton in Council City Thursday.
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-07
PRESIDENT HOLDS
 NEW YEAR RECEPTION

Washington, Jan 2-The White House doors were thrown open to- day and President and Mrs. Harding are holding an old fashioned New Years reception.
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-07
MONDAY
 (TElEGRAPHlc)
TROTZkY TURNS
 AGAINST JEWS

Berlin, Jan 2-Leon Trotzky, the Soviet military chief. has been ex- pelled from Judaism, according to 9 dispatch from Moscow today. which says he has foreswore his forefath- CTS creed, is an enemy of the Jews, and has become a curse to humanity
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-07
GERMAN FLAG AGAIN
 APPEARS IN GOTHAM

New York, Jan. 3-Germanys flag today appeared among those of other nations here for the first time since the war.
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-07
TWO KILLED IN NEW
 sYEAR ACCIDENT

Seattle, Jan. 2-J. A. Penney. barber, and, Henry c. B. Taylor. chauffeur, were killed here in New Year Day traffic accident.
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-07
GREEK WARSHIP
 EXPLOSION KILLS jO

Athens, Greece. Jan 5-Fifty of fcers and men Were killed in an ex- plosion today aboard the Greek tor pedo boat destroyer Leon in Piareus harbor.
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-07
MINISTER TO
 U. S. NAMED

Budapest. Hungary. Jan. 3-Count Laszlo Szechenyi has been appoint ed Hungarian minister to the United States
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-07

G. A, R. ORGANIZER DEAD
 Pana, Ill, Jan. 4-James c. Mo- Guigg. one Of the organizers of the Grand Army of the Republic. died here today.
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-07
40 CASUALTIES IN NEW
 YEAR AUTO ACCIDENTS

San Francisco. Calf Jan. Flight were killed and thirty two injured in auto accidents incident to the cele- bration of New Years day in the Bay cities.
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-07
DOMESTIC QUARREL
 LEADS 10 MURDER

Centralia, Wn.. Jan. 2-James slagle. a logger. following quarrel today. shot and killed his wife. the mother of five children by a former husband.
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-07
FRENCH DENY ALLEGED
 SIBERIAN UNDERSTANDING
 WITH JAPANESE

Paris. Jan. 3-The French min istry today issued denial of the alleged Franco-Japanese under standing regarding Siberia.
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-07
IDLE SHIPS TO CARRY GRAIN 10 RUSSIA

Newport News, Va, Jan. 2-Thir- ty Shipping Board steamers which
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-07

are laid up in the James River will be loaded with grain for the Russian famine districts. it was announced today
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-07-15
NEW EMPHASIS IN
CHRISTIANITY Is
BROADWAY THEME

The New Emphasis OF Chris
tianity" is the subject of the SER
mon in the Broadway Presbyterian
church tomorrow morning. Arise,
o Lord God" will be sung by Mrs.
Fred Mann and Mrs. o. e. Johnsoa,
with Miss Katharine Gest at the or
gan.
The Strike-What Christ Says
About It's the theme of the ev-
ening address. The weather per-
hitting, this service will be held
on the church lawn. The Rev. Mr.
Stevenson commenting on this
theme said, ut is evident that We
cannot 60 on indefinitely as We are
going. These repeated strikes will
ruin industry. There is way out.
! Its details may be obscure and re-
quire careful thinking but the
principles are quite clear In the
teachings of our. Lord"
The music for the evening ser,
vice will be popular songs and
duet will be sung, by the Waters
of Babylon" Rev. John McGown
Stevenson will preach at both SER
vices. Those not regularly wor
|; Shipping elsewhere will be cor
daily welcomed to these services
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-07-15
CENTRAL EUROPEANS
WORKING GRAFT ON
YANKEE TOURISTS

Belgrade, Jugoslayia.-Co Collecting
SO gold from American travellers
every time a passport is vised con-
tinues to be one Of the popular oc-
cupations Of officials Of the states
Of Central Europe. 49, 4-..
Any American who wishes to visit
one Of these countries must pass the
frontiers of several of the others
and at each frontier the charge ID
SO head, and SO every time he
passes. One American business
man within, the past three months
has paid $120.
But don't blame US, blame your
state department" said represen-
tative of the Jugoslavia Foreign
Office. 1T is q matter Of reciproc-
ity with us; we charge the same
fee as does the United States"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-07-15

the United States, during which
time he studied American methods
Of musical instruction in the pub
lie schools. From the knowledge
gained he will adopt a course of
instruction for the Virgin Islands
schools. 1t is his plan to develop
bands in the graded schools and an
orchestra in the high schools, while
all school children will be given
vocal instruction.
Virgin Islanders have a natural
talent for music, according to Band
master Adams. This has been rec
ognized by the local chapter .of the
American Red Cros: which has
been helpful in providing band and
orchestra instruments for use in
the schools.
Bandmaster Adams, native .o1
the Virgin Islands, is q recognized
authority on band music and also q
composer. Recently, while in Wash,
ington, he visited the Marine band
and on his arrival found Bandmas.
! ter Santelmann rehearsing one ol
his compositions. Bandmaster Ad.
ans is undertaking his work as su.
pervisor of music in the public
schools under q special commits
sion from Rear Admiral Kittelle
naval governor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-07-15
CHINESE SETTLERS
IN MEXICO STAGE .
SPIRITED WARFARE

Mexico City.-Chinese settlers in
the state of Sonora have been en-
gaging in a sanguinary' warfare for
several months and so serious is
the situation they have created that
q petition has been sent the federal
government to order the immediate
expulsion of the leaders OF the two
principal Asiatic factions.
The Chinese National league in
Sonora has been at odds for sew
.eral years with the members OF
Chinese Free Masonry in that state
and numerous mysterious murders
and other crimes are charged to
the activities of these two organic
atfons. State officials believe that
q Wholesale deportation of agita-
tors will clear the atmosphere.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-07-15
LONDON NO PLACE
FOR STRAW HATS
OR RWHITECOILARS

London.-London leads the
world in fog, smoke and SCOT. Dur
ing single month, according to
the department of health, A tons
of dirt were dumped from the air
upon the unsuspecting heads of
the popuiace. OF this mass ap-
proximately 27h tons were solu-
BILE and 1917 tons were insoluble,
and consisted of tar, carbon and
grit.
London is no place for white col
lars, straw hats, Palm Beach suits
or light-colored gowns. These soon
assume a black hue which even the
laundries find it difficult to re-
move. Hatmakers are overcoming
the dirt by making this summers
straw hats deep black.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-07-15
SPAN OF HORSES
CALAMITY GIVEN
TO SERBIAN QUEEN

Bucharest, Rumania.- Members
Of the local Jockey club recently
assembled six splendid horses and
asked Princess Marie, now Queen
OF Serbia, to select one as aswed-
ding present. With the princess
came her mother, Queen Marie of
Rumania, and Ilena, the younger
daughter.
After seeing the horses. Princess
Marie was unable to choose be-
tween two. ''Well, let US present
you the span" calamity offered the
members, and the offer was ac-
cepted.
Then, it was remembered that
the day was the birthday Of Prin-
cess Ilena, and she was offered a
horse, which she selected and ac-
lcepted. Finally, it seemed ungrace-
full not to offer a horse to the
queen, who is a splendid horsewo-
. man, and this offer she accepted
Had the king been present, doubt
less he would have been Offered the
two remaining horses.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-07-15
WARNSOF BOGUS
PRESCRIPT TONS
Haynes Sends Notice 70 An DRY
Agents That Ceunterfeits Are
Being Circulated.

Washington. July Is. Warning
to be ON the watch for . new coun-
terfeit physicians prescription
blank for intoxicating liquor, being
circulated in certain parts Of the
country, was sent today to all fed
eral prohibition directors by Com
missioner Haynes.
The counterfeits can be detected
IL scrutinixed with reasonable care,
Mr.. Haynes said. explaining that
the genuine forms are engraved
while the spurious blanks are
printed and the green ink used on
the face Of the counterfeit blank ID
lighter in color than on the genu-
inc form.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-07-15
: : ! : ! !
i! !!
THROUGH PARK


Ordinance for asphaltic concrete
drivsway 3.oo4 feet long in Lincoln
park, In accordance with : plan ac-
cepfed BY the council last Monday.
WAS recommended BY the board o.
local Improvements this morning:
The Wofk Is to cost approximate
" 81. .17O.40, according to the es-
innate OF City Engineer Wallace
Treichier. The driveway will be
Of exactly the same type Of road
which has been laid on city streets
this spring and summer.
Il is to be "a feet wide from
curb to curb, with curb on both
sides throughout its length. = gut
ter, and the surface Of asphaltic
concrete with the regulation base.
Speed Completion.
II Is considered likely that this
Improvement which will make Lin
coin park much more attractive
than it now is, win go through this
summer, as there is understood to
be NO obstacle to its speedy pas
sage by the council.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-07-15
ELeIN SCHOOLS
PICK new HEAD


Egin. Ill. July 15.-William +.
Harris. superintendent Of the Jop-
lin, NO.. schools for the past four
year. has been selected BY the board
OF education ~ successor to Robert
l. White, who resigned several
weeks ago.
Mr. Harris wiz assume his du-
ties Aug. l, his contract calling for
q 5000 salary until June 80, 1S1s.
The new superintendent was
selected from among Is applicants.
He is q Harvard graduate with the
class OF 1901. For several years he
was an instructor and an element
ary school principal ct Cincinnati,
Ohio. He Is 50 years old, married
and has three children,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-07-15
SELL DEUTSCHLAND.

Liverpool.-The former German
super-submarine Deutschland has
been sold at Kellock's salesroom,
Liverpool, for 200 pounds to
Messrs. Robert Smith and Sons,
Birkenhead. She will be dismantled
and sold as scrap.
I. The Deutschland ran the block
ade during the war and made two
commercial voyages to the United
States.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-07-15
PALESTINE TRADE
MOVING FORWARD
UNDER THE JEWS

Jerusalem.-The industrial deyel-
opment Of Palestine under the Jews
is moving forward in leaps and
bounds, and this in spite Of the
many trade Quarrels that have
sprung up between employer and
employe.
During the past year no less than
1000 licenses were issued for new
trades and industries in Palestine.
The extent Of this development can
be judged from the fact that prior
to 1921 only $500 licenses were reg
istered by the government. This
means that nearly two thirds Of the
enterprises in Palestine were start
ed within the last year.
The capital invested in each OF
these new ventures ranges from
$500 to $4,000, but with such
notable exceptions as the Silicate
company, Of Jeffa, with a capital OF
$500, 900, and tie Standard Oil COM
company Of Jaffa, with q capital Of
basin.
A tract Of 500 acres Of land has
been bought by British Jewish in
terests and will be devoted to home
and factory building. while Ameri-
can interests are starting building
and loan association and a savings
bank. A casino, two bathing estab.
lishments and electric lights are
among the attractions of an Amer.
ican" seaside resort which ha:
sprung up on the sands stretching
to the north Of Jaffa.
In reality this is Jewish town.
ship and its local name is Tel Aviv
but to visitor it appears a 60
ahead American town with ,as spiri
that overcomes all obstacles. It ha.
more than 10000 inhabitants ant
an immense brick factory working
night and day.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-07-15
EUROPE INCREASES
CONSUMPTION OF
SWEDISH IRON ORE

stockholm. = Europe has in
aeased its consumption OF Swedish
Ion ore. a fact taken here to in
y s'case Z that European Industries are
~ the mend.
Ine biggest iren ore mining firrl
sweden, the Graengesberg Oxel-
sund company, has exported
trough Narvik in 1922 250. 900
ofe tons Of iron ore than during
- same period Of 1921. In May
ss s.oae Of this year Narvik cleared
r's00 tons Of IRON ore, breaking
~ previous records.
Lae principal buyers Of Swedish
Ssn ore are England, Belgium.
many and H. countries of Cen.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-07-15
FLORIDA FINDS
RAZOR. BACKS"
ARE VANISHING
Genuine Native Hogs Nearly Ex'
tinct According to Estimate Of
Bureau Of Markets,

Gainesville, Fla, July 15-"Some-
body ought to have a genuine Flor
ida razor-back mounted before they
become extinct. They're hard to
find, now.
Thus does no less an authority
than the bureau of markets and
crop estimates Of the United States
department of agriculture here Of
ficially confirm the suspicion that
the porker around which SO many
yarns have been spun soon will be
a candidate for the museum.
The Florida farmer is responsi-
BILE for the passing of pack of
bones and bristles chock full OF
mischief. The razor-back, or native
hog, usually could work his body
into any place his nose could enter
He was reared on a farm but was
permitted to roam the woods until
he became half wild and only a
photograph could portray the dam
age he could do once he wormed
his way into q plot Of cultivated
ground. As an article of food he
was worth little.
Pigs Pedigree. 80.
Florida farmers for several years
have been stocking their places
with pure bred swine, and now
have reached the stage where dis
cussion Of a pigs pedigree is re-
garded as Of extreme importance
Co operative. sales Of fine pigs
boys and girls pig clubs organ
lied and operated under the super
vision of county agricultural
agents, and numerous sectional or
ganjzations OF hog breeders sound.
ed the death knell Of the razor
back. &.
There is every indication thai
the razor-back soon will be extinct
Floridanz have said his backbone
formed an edge sharp enough Il
cut q fence rail and many tourist:
believed the old yarn that the hun
dreds OF thousands Of pine tree.
on turpentinh farms in the state
with the bark Clipped of on TIVE
sides to a height Of several feet
were damaged by the rezor- back
sharpening themselves preparator.
to cutting another fence. Snake,
and alligators are rarely seen out
side of zoos and now the razor
back is passing.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-07-15

Charlotte Amallia st. Thomas.
Virgin Neutrality-suspicious. in mu-
sic Us to be introduced into the
public schools OF the Virgin Islands
under the supervision Of Bandmas-
ter Alton a. Adams of the Naval
band.
Bandmaster Adams has returned
to st. Thomas after two months in
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-07-15

Z
sss.l 49,. sey av. Ney
s..s - tno unaOa swna a sepIe
- - !. = sno asw uesSnL s.s.
s1M - ~ n.I ~, eyc ces Alvl
usss ~ = s..s. .ne MI 9 .a ss ~. ,,ss 49,
- .se.y ~ o1 cos.S.e 1Na.ea
p e tne American Forestry assocas.'
rS,. ~ asyC Cse stnse 80 .ea.s ss.ssn =
! o,1nsa =. =. ns1Llll sno
=. - TSass nss,s.. =. .ae oep..eas =. psS-
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.ue Oue pians wnsIeUy 10y VI ~ ~,
ano snruOs - ne cpl.AI WI
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aaMes so snH. tnoussnus " sisleo1s
~ 1ya 49, e.s. s.ssu-. .. ...s 80. ...a.
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nM, .asna; Dumon. neaneuy =.
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W.s =. sse1s .,om ION e1e Asmous Dumo1'
~y ~uy e,m 80. -.,,
..s @ ..svs. Hne Axiyus W,s.s.UN 49, 81" 81.
- -. s.ut er " ..s Wsnoa .,.s, -,
~has. aons ~ ~. 'nc 1 ns'lpn T;as.,s s hasn
@ me - - n rne ,amo4s ann oS.n..s nsIH -,
@ ychn ~ & Io.an, - - .0ws - snJ I;nac,, ~ >
lSew ~ dsva w. .f.a- - % Iinco,U " -. - shc,t :
M ESnn went ont IN the -no.,.
nd rriiad ~ ss,,,n- -h,ch ~
nisced m tha straet IN Srcnt of his
housa TO-DAY the tree il 11o feet
hirh
Another FREQ that viii ba renre-
santed viii he fhe Washinxton
horse chestnnt at path pa witch
was presented to General Brown,
by George Washington. The sap
ling came from Mt. Vernon.
States Contribute.
In the list of famous trees from
{, which seeds will come to washing.
ton are the Sir Joseph, Hooker oak
at chico. Cal: the we Mills oah
at Easton. Md: the Washington
/ walnut At Mapiewood. N. J.: the
Weathersfield elm at Middletown
Conn: the Oaks from England ot
Milford. Va: the mulberry tree al
Spartansburg. s. c.: the acacia tres
1 at .Dayton. Ohio: the Rathbone elm
at Marietta. Ohio: the Barttau
cvnress at Philadelnhia Pa. De
Soto oak A. Tamna Via /. tha IA
~ Tov..ts 80 ron,.- naar carov. N "
Stro.to-d t.e p,"' ~ Axon ~ o.T ~ IN Contra
nerL Wev " VorS C;tv. Whittisr e,n
-. 20 G.re.h;Ii - M.ss. ~ Mcnon
a. ,a"se, vi n - ~ o:, n ~.
oCsn Jan, N0u 49,, o % c,,;." '
J een @ .lse iAIe r..S a. .h.
Des;nat.S DenSa.n n ~ IVA - ono - ..W;,,;e IT, CO..
="
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-07-15

Miss Ruth J. Weltman, for 12.
mouths director OF club extGnaina
and girls. work at the Rock ISlnIlG
Y. W. q. A, has resigned her pod
ton to take effect September II
The resignation was presented to
the board OF directors yesterday. vi
Miss WeltmAn has made many
friends In this city during her Say
here. and has organized and d.
veloped the club extension and
girls department Of the Y. W. G. ~
to its present condition. She haA
founded many new clubs. prominent
among them being the World Fel-t
lowship and Discussion committee.
Of the Outing club.
Coming here ~ assistant secre-
tary, she was soon placed In
charge Of the girls department and
during the last winter has been SUI
pervising the recreation work. Miss
Weltman came here from St. Jo-4
seph. Mich, and since graduating
from the University OF Michigan.
has done extensive work among as,
sociations and schools. With her
mother, Mrs. Heary Weltman, S25
Fourteenth-and-a-half street, Miss
Weltman will leave about Sept. Il
for q motor trip to the west, going
then to Los Angeles for the winter.
The Y. W. C. A. board yesterday
elected Mrs. ]. G. Ray first vice.
president, to fill the vacancy left
by the death Of Mrs. J. L. Vance,
and appointed Miss Georgia First
and Mrs. H. w. Ward q COMMITTEES
to draw resolutions expressing the
sorrow felt by the board in Tie
death Of Mrs. Vance. -
Camp Plan Popular.
Report on the various work was
submitted. the camp committee re-
lating that the summer camp at
Fort Byron is very successful this
year. Groups of girls have taken
turns in spending week or two
there, enjoying all the benefits OF
outdoor life. This week the grade
school girls Of Rock Island arc
camping. and for the next two
weeks grade and high school girls
Of Davenport will occupy the place
During August, Rock Island high
school girls will be guests. The
camp closes in September.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-07-15
j, s, BUREAU
CUTS CLOTHING
COST TO GIRLS


Washington, July Is. - Uncle
Sans department OF agriculture
does work of many interesting
sorts, its ramifications extend in
divers directions, not solely includ-
ed under the subject of agriculture.
and one Of the most helpful OF
these is aiding in the subjugation
of the high cost of clothing. A re-
cent publication Of the department
declares that the business girl, with
a reasonable amount Of zeal and
talent, can use part OF her spare
time to such effect that she can
cut in half her clothes bill.
In the first place, says the cir
cular. it must be granted that the
important way to reduce costs is
to eliminate as far as possible the
items of labor and distribution. In
other words, the business girl
should made her own clothing.
otherwise, unless she's wizard at
nosing out bargains, she stands lit
tie chance OF reducing her cloth
ing budget.
The business girl may claim. says
Uncle Sam, that she has not the
time or energy left after a strenu-
GUS days work: but q skilled sewer
who enjoys sewing as an interest
ing and profitable change of occu-
patton can always find time and
energy. In this connection. the de-
partment cites the case of a girl
! in a government. department, who
with the aid of the circulars and
extension work OF the agriculture
department, was very successful il
keeping her wardrobe supplied q
comparatively low-cost, one half il
fact what the same clothing woult
have cost ready-made.
To begin with, she got a depart
ment circular telling how to max,
a dress form by pasting layers O
gummed bundle wrapping papel
over tightly fitting vest on her
self as model. When the papel
casing was cut on and fastened to
gether, she had light, stiff ant
perfect reproduction of her form
So it was not necessary to pur
chase a store figure.
The girl reported that her lates
\ wardrobe cost her only sos TO
clothing conservatively estimated
to be worth $210 at store prices
With the aid of her paper form sh
made, for $24.61, a tan broadclotl
winter coat with good lining, sucl
as she saw priced at $50 in tn
shops. A blue voile dress wit
a slip, cost, including trimming
$11.0S. A tissue gingham dress
with organdie for trimming an
also hemstitching, cost $6.33; wit
scraps and a remnant she mad
another gingham dress for exactI
IS cents
Cuts Down Cost.
For SIG she bought materials t
make a pussy willow taffeta an
georgette crepe dress for social OF
casions, which, she said, she coul
not duplicate in quality at stor
for less than $35. Her busines
dress of serge and crepe de chin
would have been priced at $40 &
more II made OF the good fabric
she bought for $3.50. Her evenin
dress, also, of taffeta and silvt
: lace, cost only $21, although it wa
modelled after one seen at a she
: at a much higher price. =
Thie ward roho unou<od b~ -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-07-15
NAMES DAVIS BROTHER.

Washington.-President Harding
nominated Samuel ]. Davis. brother
Of Secretary Davis, to be postmas-
ter at Mooseheart, ILL.,, national
home for children Of the Loyal Or
der of Moose.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-07-15

The notice, please close the
door" appears in IA different Ian
guages on the door of one OF the
public offices in London.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-07-15
RELINQUIsHES SHARE.

New York.-Jack Pickford relin-
qnished all his share in the estate
Of his deceased wife. Olive Thomas,
in favor Of Miss Thomas mother.
Mrs. Lorena Van Kirk Of st. Louis.
The Winslow mail., 1922-02-03
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE FEB. 22
ANNUAL ROLL CALL

Our Red Cross activities are TAX
ing ON cal ife. The meeting CT the
Chapter directors this week showed
the plans nearing completion for
the big drive CT February % There
is no question why this drive should
not be the equal of any heretofore
made in this city. The cauSe is
just as important now as it was
during war times. The same boys
that needed the care and admins
tration of the Red Cross then are in
need of care today in the many hos
pitfalls scattered over the court y.
The American Legion and the Red
Cross aEe working hand in hand,
The two have great American
cause to promote. 1t is our duty to
participate as good loyal citizens.
1t is the most patriotic movement
in the nation today 1t is not char
ity; it is an honest debt we owe
Let's pay it.