davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-23

by condemning the commercial and
selfish spirit that puts self before
service to others
Jesus impressed upon His disciples
that they should live life free from
worry He cautioned them against
the danger and folly of being over
anxious concerning food, clothes and
the future. The Master knew that
one OF the sources of avarice. which
developed into covetousness that
brought disaster to the rich fool was
the fear and worry concerning the fu-
cut this sin at it's roots by casting all
their cares upon the Lord and trusting
God to provide for the daily bread.
raiment and the future. The rich fool
was covetous and anxious about
these things because he looked like
practical man upon the outward
appearances and forgot his soul. The
Christian should put first things first
by seeking to develop his spiritual
life through faith in Gods care and
proviSion'
He drew attention to the raven.
who were the objects of Gods care.
He cited the lily. which is a perfect
illustration of how Christians ought
to live. to convince them that the
world was governed by system of
law and love. If God has made pro-
vision for the care of the birds and
tne cIOtning OF tne lily IN beauty. men
ought to be encouraged to trust the
Heavenly Father to provide for all
their wants and needs.
Christ calls upon His disciples to
seek first the kingdom of God and
His righteousness and assures them
that if they put first things first they
will never want for any of the other
necessary things of life. like food
and clothing. for all these will be
added. We are called upon to culti-
vate 4 spiritual life and help win
souls for the Master who proved His
love by emptying Himself of His
glory to take the form of child
which event Christmas celebrates. and
also by His life and labor in the
flesh. that ended upon the cross His
services for us did not end AT Cal
vary for He conquered death and
watches over us from His throne in
glory. seeking by the Holy Spirit to
our faith by our preparedness for the
future life by keeping ever before us
the privileges of this present life. to
develop our spiritual life. honor God
hy serving our icliowmar and irving
to do His will and work in the world.
God proved His love for us in the gift
of His son. let us demonstrate our
love for Him by the conservation of
our lives and the possessions, which
He has entrusted to us. to the ad-
vancement of His kingdom among the
men of all nations. so that through
the spirit of good will there may
come peace and JOY to all people.
Evening star., 1922-12-23
"WHITE GIFTS" SERVICE.
Epiphany Lutheran Sunday School
Conducts Holiday Charity Program

Epiphany Lutheran Sunday school
celebrated Christmas Thursday eve
nins by service entitled .White
GIFTS to the King" A vested boy
choir led the singing and the de-
votlonai exercises consisted of read
lngs of the Christmas story illus
.raIeo bv lantern slides. together
with special music and recitations by
various members of the school.
Al the close of this portion of the
service. each class having selected
us own particular charity, presented
its white gift. Several hundred
uoiiars IN money, groceries. canned
goods, clothing and other necessities
were brought to the altar to be dis
trlbuted among the Associated Char.
.,es. central Union Mission, GOSPEL
Mlssion. Friendship House, Chill
oreh Hospital. Ministerial Relief
ano an. Loysvlile Orphan Home. In ad-
oitlon' several classes had selected
neeuy families to whom they were to
take Christmas dinners and clothing.
Evening star., 1922-12-23
EVENT FOR CHILDREN.
Episcopal Chapel Of Nativity to
Give Christmas Festival.

The children in the neighborhood
of Lincoln Park will be made happy
next Wednesday evening. when the
annual Christmas festival of the
Episcopal Chapel Of the Nativity, 14th
and A streets southeast. will take
place under direction Of the vicar,
Rev. E NJ. Thompson.
The Girls Friendly Society OF Ma
tivity Chapel will present a Christ
mas play, entitled 1.-The Birds Christ
mas Carol" The girls of the society
are now hard at work preparing for
their part in this pageant.
Evening star., 1922-12-23
FESTAL SONG PROGRAM.
Christmas Music Arranged for
Chapel Of Good Shepherd.

Festal evening song will be sung
at the Chapel of the Good Shepherd.
9Th and 1 streets northeast. at pm.
tomorrow. The music will be appro-
pirate for Christmas. The services
at the Chapel of the Good Shepherd
on Christmas day will be celebrations
Of the holy communion at Z, 8 and
II am.
A Christmas pageant will be pre-
sented by the children OF the Sunday
school in the chapel Wednesday, at
p.m
Evening star., 1922-12-23
ST. ALBAN,S PARISH
St. A1ban's Church

Sunday, December 24-Seryices, 1:45, 80
and IL am.
Christmas Eve---11 pm, Christmas carols
IL 80, holy communion
Christmas Day 80 m. holy communion
II am. morning prayer. holy communion
and sermon.
Tuesday. December 90, . m-Ch;ldren's :
Christmas festival. Primary Dept
Thursday. December IS. 80 pm-Christ-
mas festival, Junior and Senior Dents
Evening star., 1922-12-23
YOUNG PEOPLE ELECT.
Officers of Epiphany Church Sc
ciety Are Selected.

The Young Peoples Society of
Epiphany Church held it's annual
meeting and election of officers last
Tuesday evening. The following Of
ficers were elected: President. Albert
Sperry: vice prsident. Miss Georgia
Walker: secretary. Miss Eliza Mon
cure; treasurer, Roscoe Bauman.
Evening star., 1922-12-23
EPISCOPAL
Washington Cathedral
rHE BETHLEHEM CHAPEL

THE BET HLEfIEM { fih1 Ell
Wisconsin ave. NV. near Woodiey rohu.
Fourth sunday in Advent. December "a.
Holy Communion. .......... d:SO an
Morning prayer and Ltany. ...-. lO:oo AIN
Holy Communion and SERMON
Preacher. Canon DE Nries IL :oo am.
Christmas eve. Sunday. December "A.
Festival evensOng and Christmas
carols ............. 400 pm.
Christmas day. December ID.
Holy Cnmmunion ..... I:D m.
Morninp PRAYER ............. 1000 Il III.
Festival service. sermon ana
Holy Communion. Preacher. the
Rishon .... 1l:0O m.
Evening PRAYER ..... 49,. 4:3O p. m.
Take GEORGETOWN and Wisconsin ave. cars
or new Woodley road bus line.
Evening star., 1922-12-23
BY REV. HUGH T. STEVENSON.

A LESSON IN TRUST AND
REDNESS.-Luke. IL. 1,59.
Golden Text: 1.-THE life is more
than the food, and the body than
the raiment. Luke. 1928.
Or the Christmas Lesson: THE
BIRTH OF JESUS.-Luke. 21.2O.
Golden Text: There Is born TO
you this day in the city Of David
a Savior. who is Christ the Lord.
Luke, Eli.
Evening star., 1922-12-23
St. Colunba's

Sunday. December 24-Seryices, 7 30. o .3o
and II am.
Christmas Eve--11 30 pm. festival celebro
tion. holy communion
Christmas Day-9 am. holy communion
Wednesday. December o. pm-Children's
Christmas festival
Evening star., 1922-12-23
St. Patrick's

Sunday. December 24-Services, IN. and
pm.
Christmas Day. am, holy communion and
sermon.
Friday. December 20. 7:3o p.m.-Christmas
festival
Evening star., 1922-12-23
St. Dayid's

Sunday. December o4-Services 10 am. IL
am and pm.
Christmas Eye-11 80 pm holy communion
md address.
Christmas Day-11 am. holy communion and
sermon.
Tuesday. December %. Z 80 p.n--Christmas
festival
Evening star., 1922-12-23
ENDEAVOR Meeting.
Last Social of Year Will Be Held
Tonight.

The Sunday evening Christian En-
deavor of Calvary Baptist Church
will give at the church tonight its
last social entertainment of the year
in the form of "robbing party"
The society will have as its guests
twenty-eight children of the District
for whom stockings will he filled
with the things that Santa Claus car
ries with him.
The social will be in charge OF
Miss c. v. Smith, assisted by r. L..
Scheufler.
Evening star., 1922-12-23
ST.. MARGARET'S

Conn. ave. and Bancroft place.
REV. HERBERT SCOTT SMITH, D. D.,
Rector.
SERVICES:
7:3O-Holy communion.
ll-Morning prayer and sermon by tine rec
tor.
4-Children's festival service
CHRISTMAS DAY.
Holy communion.
o :30-Holy communion.
1l-MorninE prayer. sermon and holy cou
munion.
Tuesday (St. Stephen. Wednesday tSs.
john and Thursday holy Innocentsl. holy
communion at i o'clock.
AL WELCOME. ALWAYS"
Evening star., 1922-12-23
St.George's

Sunday. December 24-Services, am. 10
am. and IL am.
Christmas Eve-12 o'clock, the holy com
munion
Christmas Day. am, holy communion and
sermon; Pm, evening prayer and ad
dress.
Wednesday. December 27-s p.m., Christmas
festival.
Evening star., 1922-12-23
St. Stephens Church

St. Stephens Church
14th ST., near Col. Rd.
REV. GEO. F. DUDLEY. D. D.. RECTOR.
REV. PHILIP A. DALES. r. A., ASSISTANT.
Sunday, December "a. 1922
Morning services usual. 7:30 am. and
IL am.
Children's service. 4:45 pm. in place of
usual session Of the church school.
No service at pm.
Christmas Day:
Holy communion. midnight. 7:3O and 1890
am.
Children's entertainment. Thursday, c:30
and nm
Evening star., 1922-12-23
EPISCOPAL.
Christ Church, Georgetown

NiieuS Sll, SeOrgetOWn
Corner . and 31st SITS. NV.
nev. JAMES H. W. BLAKE, Rector.
20 a.m.-Hoy communion.
e:45 a.m.-Sunday school
ii'p a'm--full service and sermon by the
rector -
PIN irish anniversary and first
Christmas celebration
cnato.!' .hfis'mas day, IL am.-Full
'nrlstmas service and special music
tuesday. Wednesday and THURSDAY II
a-m.-Hoiy Communion.
Saturday. December o3 3:45 pmcbu
9ren annual Christmas celebration
ST. THOMAS Between P and {
~ on 18th
Services. ., 10. IL and 8 o'clock
u-Rev. c. Ernest Smith D, D. D. C. l.
Subject: WORLD PEACE"
s-Carols and brief address
Christmas day services Z 8 and IL
Evening star., 1922-12-23
Of Church News Activities and Services

Mbe Gbristiau Cburfbes of Wasbington
extend "a @lfrrp Christmas to all
citizens q fraternal spirit totuaro all
orbers of men, fubose center of influenee
is for the regeneration anh religious
advancement of sorietp.
Evening star., 1922-12-23
St. Pau1's Church ROCK rkRfsH SREEk

Services now in Restored Church.
Sundays-Holy Communion s:45 am.
Morning services-11 am.
CHRIST CHURCH
600 G street Sc. Founded 1795.
REV. WILLIAM CURTIS WHITE. Rector.
Holy communion, 80 a.m.: Sunday
school, 0 AS am. prayer and sermon by
Rev P. P. Phillips at II an. 4 pm.
Sunday school Christmas carol service. No
evening service.
-CHRISTMAS DAY
7am.. holy communion; 10 80 am, holy
communion and sermon
STRANGERS WELCOME.
Evening star., 1922-12-23

All Souls Memorial Church
Corner of Conn. and Cathedral aves
n, H. D, STERRETT, Rector.
]. MACBRIDE STERRETT, D. D., Associate
Rector
Sunday school, 0 40 am.
Morning prayer and sermon, II 90 am.
Christmas Day services
Holy communion. 100 am
Morning prayer, holy communion and sermon,
1900 am
CONCREC ECATTONAT-
Evening star., 1922-12-23
EPISCOPAL.
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
9l3-21 23rd ST.. near Washington Circle.
Rev. Robert abbot, DID,,

1:30 a.m.-Holy communion.
. 80 .m.-Sunday school
10 90 a.m.-Holy communion and instruc-
tion.
IL 90 a.m.-M0rniEg prayer and sermon.
CHRISTMAS DAY SERVICES.
Midnight Choral Celebration beginning ii 10
sharp Sunday night.
1:30 a.m.-Low celebration.
IL 90 .m.-Shortened Mathis. Choral cele-
hration and sermon by the rector.
The church will he handsomely decorated
and the music will be ndered by the Vested
Choir of men and boys. ,See musical pro-
gram.)
During the midnight celebration the lights
will he extinguished except on the altar.
Take Georgetown Pa. ave. cars.
ALI, SEATS FREE
Evening star., 1922-12-23

St. Andrews Church
y. H. avenue and at NV
REV. J. ]. DIMON, Rector.
Services
S:OO-Holy Communion.
9:30-Sunday school.
11:OO-Morning service.
S:00-Evening service
A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL.
Grace Church 'tn soIIrRwHsT ANP ? sTHEETs
Rev. MEADE BOLTON MACBRYDE, Rector
Services. IL m. and pm.
Holy Communion-First Sunday at II am,
third Sunday at 7:3O am.
St. Agnes Church $ $ 8 s. ST. $50 INV INV:
Services: Sunday. 7:3O, 10. II am. and pm
Take Florida ave. North Capitol cars.
Christmas Day. 7:3O to 10 am.
Evening star., 1922-12-23

Grace Parish-GEORGETOWN
WISCONSIN AVE. BELOW NJ ST.
Rector, HENRY L. DURRANT.
500 a.m.-Holy Communion.
$50 a.m.-Church school.
11:0O a.m.-Morning Prayer and Sermon
11:30 p.m.-Chrstmas Carols sung by Vest
ed Choir, corner of Wisconsin
ave. and NJ street
1900 midnight-Tbe Christ-Mass. Choral
celebration, sung by Vested
Choir.
HOO a.m.-Christmas Day. Holy Com
munion with Vested Choir.
700 p.m Wednesday Dec. 27th-Christmas
Tree Festival for Sunday school.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-11-30
PIONEER SCHOOL NOTES

The children of the fourth grade
in the Pioneer school have been work
ing on honor rolls and the following
children are on the lists. So
Those having perfect department
are: Vernis Butler, Eldred Ross
Ruth Mesner, Robert Mcdonald, JohT
Zinski, Robert Spears, Leona NAL
cheski, Bernice Oberts.
Those on the honor roll for per.
feet attendance are:. Alice Durkin
Bernice Oberts, Robert Howell, Ray,
mond Schultz, Clyde Miller, Irene
Stefinska, Raymond Ragahan, Leons
Malcheski,> Linda 'Wahamaki Jane
Love. Margaret Morris, Faith La
Lond, Robert Spears, Arthur Nc.
Leod, Bernard Komborski.
The most important honor rol
Of all is the one for those having al
average of ninety or more in al
studies and in department and at
tendance. The following are on this
roll: Andrew Zinski, Faith La.
Lond, Robert Spears, Bernice Oberts
Raymond Regain, Eldred Ross.
MURIEL ESTABROOK,
Teacher.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-11-30
BUTTER HITS
]. A HIGH MARK
ADVANCED TO 5Sc PER
POUND AT RETAIL STORES
High Price for Butter Fat
Causes Market to Climb and
Indications are Market Will
Go Higher.

The dairy farmer has cause for
rejoicing. With plenty of hay in
his barn and Stacks and with other
feed at a comparatively low level,
the rapid advance in the price of
butter fat is bringing him some re-
turns while the market price on
other crops have been extremely low,
and the advance in dairy products
will only help to offset the losses
sustained.
Northern Wisconsin and Bayfield,
county is a dairy country. More
and more farmers are beginning to
realize that this branch of farming
brings surest returns, and the soon
er farms are stocked with pure bred
stock and herds are increased the
better it will be for the farmer, and
for the merchant.
This week the price of butter
jumped to 58c per pound retail and
up with it went the price of butter
fat at the creameries. 1t has caus-
ed the dairy farmer TO become more
optimistic.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-11-30
MAN KILLED OTHERS
HURT IN ACCIDENT
Morse Man Receives a Broken
Neck in an Auto Accident
Near Mellen Sunday After
noOn.-Others Injured.

Ray Gill whose home is at Morse,
was instantly killed yesterday after
noon when Buick auto owned and
driven by Joe Einechner crashed into
lumber wagon short distance be-
low Mellen. Gill, who was in the
Buick ear as "a passenger was thrown
through the windshield and landed
on. his head, breaking his neck. He
was Immediately rushed to Mellen
but his death was instantaneous. The
Buicl, car was demolished while the
wagon was also badly broken up. No
one else was badly injured.
Gill has only been in this country
about thirty days. He served in
the German army against the Allies
during all Of the conflict and as soon
as the war was over and he could
get away, came to this country to
make his home. He is relative of
Einechner who served in the U. S.
army during the war. After the
war Einechner visited with relatives
in Germany and persuaded young
Gill to come to This country. He
secured a job with the Kneeland &
McClurg Lumber Co., at their plant
at Morse and he was going from
Mellen to Glidden when he was kiln
ed. He was about twenty-five years
of age. ..M
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-11-30
THEY WERE NOT COOTIES

Joe Arseneau tells a rather anus
ing incident that occurred at their
hunting camp during the deer sea-
son just closed. The party went ou'
to a house in the Bark River coun-
try were they proceeded to set up
their outfit. In order to make beds
some hay was taken from an old
barn in the field land this was put
into the hunks. After going to bed
Mr.. Arseneau says he felt some
thing crawling on his head where
the hair refuses longer ito grow,
which awakened him and soon after
wards, the rest of the party were
also awake and all feared that an
army of cooties must have made their
way from the battle6elds of France.
However the cause of the trouble
was soon discovered. The, place
where the hay was stored proved to
be an abandoned chicken coop and
the hay was literally alive with the
mites which cause chickens to forget
their worries ,and when the boys
laid down to sleep these mites be-
gan working overtime. Joe says
there was no rest for the weary that
night an dthe following day the hay
was burned and fresh supply TAX
en- from one of the stacks in the
field.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-11-30

AFTER :. SHORT ILLNESS
WITH PNEUMONIA
Funeral Arrangements Await
Arrival of Relatives From
Distant POints.-Was Old
Resident.

1t was with sadness the people
of Washburn learned of the death
of Mr.. John Cease, which occurred
Tuesday evening at sabout nine
o'clock at his residence on East 4th
street. Death was due to pneu-
monia.
But few people knew that John
Cease was Ill. He was around town
last Wednesday and was in rather
jovial mood, but was taken sudden
ly i'll after returning to his home,
and from the first it was apparent
he could not survive.
The funeral arrangements have
not as yet been made, but will pro-
badly be held the last of this week or
the first of next, depending on the
arrival of relatives of the deceased.
Interment will be in Woodland ceme-
terry.
John Cease was born in Austria in
1866 and came to Milwaukee when he
was 16 years of age. Two years
later he moved to Washburn. where
he has since resided. He has been
a resident of Washburn for the past
hirty-eight years and was numbered
among one of the city's oldest in
habitants. He was Sc years of age
at the time of death. He was kind
and faithful husband and loving
father whose interest in his home
was paramount to all others. He
was a good neighbor and an excell-
ent citizens, who took keen interest
in the affairs of the city. John
Cease swas never too busy but that
he could take time to do kind deed
for others land he will be greatly
missed in the community in whcih
he had friends by the score. Be-
sides a wife, he leaves to mourn his
death seven children, Mrs. William
Argyle, of Chicago, Grace, Clarence,
George, Arthur, Walter and Jack,
and a brother Henry residing at
Sturgeon Bay, and two sisters Mrs.
Annie 'Bangel of Sturgeon Bay and
Mrs. S. Poehler of Tacoma, Wash.
The sympathy of the community
is extended to the family and rela-
tives in their hour of sorrow.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-11-30
BURIED HERE

Barnhart Dunn, pioneer resident
.Sf this city, who left here number
IF years ago for Cadott, Wis, where
he has since made his home, died at
Cadott, Nov. 23rd-from cancer of the
lower jaw, at the age of 76 years,
IL months, and 13 days.
The body was brought to this
city last Friday evening and the
funeral was held from the st. Louis
Catholic church last Saturday morn
ing at nine O'Clock. Interment was
in Woodland cemetery.
Barney" Dunn will be remember
ed by many of the older residents
of the city. He came to Washburn
when this city was but a village OF
y few inhabitants, residing here
for long number of years. He was
one of the first aldermen Of the new
iy organized city of Washburn. He
is survived by a number of children
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-11-30
MANY MEMBERS
SECURED HERE
RED CROSS MEMBERSHIP
DRIVE SUCCESSFUL
Hundreds of New Members Sc
cured in This City and Good
Progress Made in Other Sec
tiOns of County.

The drive for memberships for
the Red Cross, which was staged
throughout Bayfield, county this
week under the direction of County
Chairman R. w. Smith was very
successful one and hundreds of new
members were added 10 the roll.
The drive was made in this city
this week by the Woman's Council
and other organizations of volun-
teers and was very successful. A
complete canvass of the city was
made.
Part of the funds secured through
memberships will be used locally as
the County Committee directs. Much
good work has been done in the
past ty this organization.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-11-30
COUNTY BOARD
MEETS TUESDAY
ANNUAL MEETING TO BE
= HELD HERE
Program of Economy is Out
lined by the County Chair
man.-BOnd Issues to Come
Up.

Next Tuesday the annual meeting
of the County Board of Bayfield,
county will be held at the Court
House in this city. All members
are expected to be present.
As this is the annual meeting a
large amount of business will come
before the board to be disposed of,
including the reports of the. different
COMMITTEES, including the report of
the budget committee covering the
recommendato9ls, for next year,
as well as the report of the County
Road and Bridge Committee.
In their committee the Road and
Bridge committee will ask the
Board to pass a small bond issue to
cover road construction during the
coming year. The regular two mill
levy will only be sufficient to CO yer
maintainence work and number of
small improvements, while bond
issue will be needed to rebuild the
the bridge over the Sioux River and
to complete Route 13 connecting with
the Douglas county Lake shore drive.
Chairman Bell, in letter to board
members the past week, asks that the
strictest economy be practiced dur
ing the coming year that taxes may
be kept down and it is likely the
board will heed his warning and will
cut expenditures to the minimum.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-11-30
SUNDAY SCHOOL
STANDING HIGH
LOCAL Nj. E. CHURCH MEETS
REQUIREMENTS
Placed on Honor Roll of Inter-
national Sunday School AS
sOciatiOn as Meeting All Re-
quirements.

A record of efficiency attained by
no other Sunday School in the West
Wisconsin Conference District of the
Methodist church and, honor held
by but few Sunday schools in the
state has been attained by the Meth
odist Sunday School in this city and
the school has been placed on the
honor roll of the International Sun
day School Association as having at
tanned their standard for efficiency
This is indeed great step forward
for the local school and means much
to this city for the advertising il
will bring our city and the M. E. Sun
day School.
Mrs. Frank T. Beers has been Su-
perintendent of the Methodist Sun
day School for a number of years
and it was under her able guidance
that the school has been brought up
to this standard of efficiency.
One of the requirements necessary
in order to be placed on this roll
is that more than 50co of the teach
ers in the school must be trained
teachers, having passed a satisfac-
tory examination, an dthis record has
been attained by the local school,
IS well as all the many other re-
quirements of the Association.
The Methodist Sunday school has
made a wonderful growth during
the past few years and is now
crowded almost to capacity. The
school has been doing wonderful
religious work among the young
people of the city.
To be placed on the honor roll of
the International Association is
indeed a great stride forward, when
it is known. that Washburn now has
the only Sunday School in the West
Wisconsin district on this honor roll
and that there are but one or two
others in the entire state, it in
dicates the requirements must be
pretty strict.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-11-30
w. C. T. u.

RISING GENERATION WILL NOT
KNOW TASTE OF ALCOHOLIC
BEVERAGES.
81 am as thoroughly convinced Of
the desirability of prohibition laws
as ever. Drunkenness has very
greatly decreased. very seldom
see drunken man any more and the
opportunity and temptation to drink
have been removed from the path
way of the great majority of young
people," writes Prof. j. B. Johnson,
Dean of the College of Science and
Arts of the University of Minnesota.
Twelve years ago business man
said to me, i am looking for new
location, but / can not think of COM
ing to your city, have two boys to
bring up. / have seen more sa-
looms and more drunkenness in fifteen
minutes ride through your city than
/ have seen in fifteen years in my
home state The country as
whole is now approximately on the
basis of his home state. | do not
believe that the present selfish pro-
paganda will induce the people to
go back to the old economic and
moral waste"