davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-07
MOVE TO STABILIZE
u. S.-CANADA BANKING
Rr the Associated Press.

Br the Associated Press.
MONTREAL, February "A move
10 stabilize international financial re-
lations between Canada and the
United States was made by ten lead
ing bankers of the two countries
here Yesterday, who agreed to meet
in joiTt conference at any time a
banking question might threaten Sc
riously to effect relations OF the two
countries.
The meeting would be called by
joint action of the presidents of the
American and Canadian committees
of the American Bankers Association.
The resolution came at the close of
series of conferences here.
Evening star., 1923-02-07
NORTHWESTERN'S NET
INCOME IMPROVES
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, February Met op-
Grating income of the Chicago and
Northwestern railway for 1922 was
placed at S17,036.3Q5 in a preliminary
statement issued last night. Total
operating revenue was given as $146,-
1OO.436. as compared with $144,775,475
in 1921.
Operat ting expenses were decreased
in 1929, according to the statement,
from $129,091.427 in 1921 to $119,191,-
1884, The preliminary income account
stated that nearly $9,000,000 was paid
for taxes and more than S11 100000
SSg interest charges
Evening star., 1923-02-07
PRUDENTIAL REPORTS
S171,2OO,OOO INCREASE
Life Insurance Business Totals
$1.311, 100000 for Year 1922,
Duffield Announces.
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Assuciat ted Press.
NEWARK. y. j.. February 6.-The
Prudential Life Insurance Company
of America did S1,311, 100000 worth
OF business in 1922. Edward Duffield.
president of the company. told nearly
200 field representatives at the open
ing session Of the two-day confer
ence here.
This business. Mr.. Duftield said,
represented an increase of ,S171, 200. 900
over 1921. Policies of the company
now in force total s6,631, 200, 900, it
was announced.
Evening star., 1923-02-07
MIsCELLANEOy
PUBLIC UTILITY

MIbCEIIANEOUS.
Columbia Graphophone com. -.
Columbia Graphophone pfd. ]
Merchants Transfer and Storage Il
Mergenthaier Linotype ........ II
Old Dutch Market com. ..........
Old Dutch Market pfd. ........... :.
Lanston Monotype .............
Security Storage. Ge.........s...... q
Washington MARKET. Z
yellow Gab>.A..>AAS>AAsA.aAa.
Evening star., 1923-02-07

Invitations to the annual dinner of
the Washington Chapter, American
Institute of Banking. will be sent out
today. according to James c. Dulin,
jr. chairman of the banquet commit
tee.
\ large delegation of out-of-town
bankers active in institute work are
cXpectcd TO be present.
Evening star., 1923-02-07

NEW YORK. February Follow
ing Is an official list OF bonds and
stocks traded in on the New York
Curb Marke today:
Evening star., 1923-02-07
Sales INDEPENDENT OIL STOCKS.
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES
Washington Rwy. & Elec. com.-10 at 6sIs.
10 at 6Ssi 10 at 6Sa4. 10 at 6Ssi.
AFTER CALL
Mergenthaler LINOTYPE at 174h
Washington Rwy. & Elec. pfd.-2O Of 75%.
10 at 75S. 20 at 75&.
Money-Call loans, 5es and &C.,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-23
Bedtime Stories
Copyright, 1923. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
BY HOWARD r. GARIS
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
ROLLING PUMPKIN

Once upon time Unc,e WiggiN
said to Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy,
his muskrat lady housckeeper:
81 am going to hop along, jamie.
and look for an adventure!
"Seems 10 me YOU do that ev'
erv dav!' laughed Miss Fuzzy
Wuzzv. lyon hardly ever stay at
home any more to help me.
Nonsense. laughed Uncle Wig
gilv. "Didn t ] STAY home the
other day and bring you new dish
pan?"
.sOh, SO you did, admitted
Nurse Jane. Every we'll, hop along
and have your adventure. And
when Won come home | wish you d
bring me a turnip so | can make
an orange shorteake.
"In do that for YOU prom
ised Uncle Wiggily. So away the
bunny rabbit gentleman hopped,
over the fields and through the
woods, looking for an adventure.
First he came to big hollow
stump. almost like the one he
lived in. except that it had no doors
OF windows.
81 wonder who lives in here
thought the bunny. 81 Il take a
look, but | hope it ism It the ski
lery Scallerv sAlligator or the Bad
Bob Cat.
So the bunny gentleman looked
down into the hollow stump, and,
all of sudden, there was a pift
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-23
Fighting Active
In German Cities
(continued from page i

(CoAtnued from page l
lines between there, Hamburg,
Lubbock and Rahistedt.
Troops had arrived in Ahrens-
sent aud had begun to round up the
burg when latest dispatches were
insurgents aud drive them from
strategic buildings.
Late ia the day army reinforce
mcnts reached Hamburg and began
cleaning up the last remnants of
communist strongholds in the yicin
iiN of the so.caliea Union House.
Attempts Of communists 10 seize
police positions in suburbs failed.
Peril Is Three-fold
Peril besetting the German re
pr6iie became ihreefold today
70 the disiategration wrought BY
efforts Of Franeophile separatist'
along the Rhiue and Bavariim mon
ar,illsts, was ad,led The threat ~
rod fepolf in the heart Of Prussia.
While Drs Matthcs, ~ the head
az tie provisional Ishineiatd GOV
erunlcnf, established BY Sunday $
bloedlcss coup, Was striving 70 knit
togcshes rs yei disiointod fragments
III ihe seperatist movement com
Ahnssts arose Ia Hamburg on the
tlbe aud captuled three OF the
eiiNss lNsAea atiuua
iflie RsAehihl repnblr haswNei
Az fiMd eei~ iil voice. lhete gre
IA eila iAEpe Gistilic groups sn'
NVi.og IL The aseak from the Reich.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-23
Ihe bunnNJ

and puff and Il 40, OI dust blew
in the bunny eyes.
''Bless my pink nose!' cried
the bunny gentleman, jumping back.
"That' must be the Fuzzy Fox try
ing 10 nibble my ears"
But it WASH tit was only tha
wind putting some dried wood dust
from the old stump into the rabbit
gentleman : face The wind didn Z
intend to do it, but just couldn t
help it.
THAT was adventure number
one said Uncle Wiggily with a
laugh as he hcpped On. Then he
came to big pile of dried leaves
i'll the forest.
."Oh, 1 wonder if dny one lives
under those leaves?' said Uncle
Wiggily to himself. "IU take a
look, but l hope it isn't the bad
Bushy Bear.
The rabbit gentleman hoped
close to the pile of leaves and was
looking at them and starting to
poke them apart with a stick, when,
all of a sudden, the pile of leaves
seemed to blow up as if some one
had lighted firecracker under
them.
"Oh, trolley cars!" cried Uncle
Wiggily, and he jumped back 50
last that ne tripped over Il stone
! and fell down ker bunk0. And OUT
from beneath the pile of leaves
numbered Neddic Stubtail, the boy
bear.
why, Neddic! How YOU fright
cncd met ~casped the bunny.
"'What were you doing there?''
II m keeping away from my
sister Beckie, answered Ncddie.
owe arc playing hidc-and-go-seel:
and this was nay bunk. -
"Oh, I'm so sorry spoiled your
game" said Uncle Wiggilv.
"Never mimi, laughed Ncddie.
"I'll cover myself from Beckic, -
which he did.
"'Thnt was adventure number
two, said Uncle Wiggily, rs he
hoped on a little farther. Then
he came to the top of a hill and
was just going to sit down to rest
when, al of sudden, he saw a
yellow pumpkin on top Of the hill.
"Ah, murmured the bunny gen
tlcman to himself, ON take this
pumpkin home to Nurse Jaue. II
will make as good chocolate cake
as a turnip would make an orange
pie. III take the pumpkin
But as Uncle Wiggily hoped near
the big, yellow vegetable, oil of
: sudden the pumpkin began rolling
toward him, real savage like as if
it wanted to nibblc the bunny S
ears.
"oh, my. What's this? A
pumpkin that rolls al bY jtself!' -
cried Uncle WiegiIy ~ had bet
ter let it alone. "
He hoped back but tho pumpkin
still rolled toward him. TucIe Wig
giiy hoppcd down the hill bui the
pumpkin also rolled down, wight
after the bunny gentleman.
"Oh, iirney buscs,h cried tho
bunny. WHIT does this mean
/ The rolling pumpkin IS chasing nae,
and really il was
Down the hiil hoped the bunny
Down the hill rolled the pumpkin
Then came level place and Cncle
Wiggily said:
"Well, maybe it was just an ac
eident. Almost anything viii rol
down hill If It's round, but IL II
rolls after me on the leyul III know
something IS wrong" " And, surely
enough, the pumpkin kept right
on, rolling afrer tie bunny gentle
man and chasing him.
I II chased him right up 70 "a
, Joor q his hollow stump bungalow
( mud Uncle Wiggily cried:
Nnrse Jane! Nurse Jane, Cope
ont quickIr aud sec the rolline
pumpkin that s after mcf
Aud when TIE muskrat lady came
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-23
nv t.laea Press Leased wire

PARIS, October 23.-1'he French
foreign office confirmed the pro-
clamation Of republic in Bonn,
Rhineland, today.
The municipality asked J
French 10 intervene to restore order
aih protect Tic citizens, officials
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-23

.apt of-the Loltow a.qmp bungalow
al of q salleo a piece fell9out Of
;bc side Of the pmpkn, and
from Within .ceambIcd Johnnic and
Billie rusaviaL the squirrels.
+ "Ilcllo, Uncle Wiggily! chatter
ed the squirrel boys. "Wo didn t
mean to scarc you, But mother sent
rs for Il pumpkin. It was too big
fer us TO carry, so we gnawcd Il
piece eff 90, inside aud rolled
over aad ever ~ the pumpkin Did
we scare vuu -
"p,l vou c.:ed Bncle Wiggis
lv. "Nuu almcst made mr Dink
hose s,op twiukIing, and H. forgot
all about Nurse J&ne turnip. :
"Shc can have some Of .our
pumpkin. said Billie. So the
musl;rat lady made pudding from
part of the rolling pumpkin and
,hc squirrel boy took the, relnuind-
or home to their mother.
~ had three tadventures!
laughed the bunny gentleman. An1
If the hot wafer doesn't catch cold
when it SpIashes into the bath tub
to lathcr the soap, IL tell YOU mex.
about Uncle Wiggiy's three shots.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-23
kooking Backward
what the Press Files Tell of
Imperial valley for This Dats
In Past Years
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
October %, 1904

rr G. Z. Greealeaf of lloItyille
and Miss Marion StcQnson of Los
angeles were qaietly married by
Rev. Aoliingswofth recently. They
viii be at home to their friends in
Holtvill2.
Eugene Wales, who has hccn
spending the summer in Oakland,
,Eas returned to Imperial bringing
with him his sister, Miss Claribei
Wales, who VIII spend the season
with the family here.
Alexander bcoher has just re
turned from the east bringing with
him several land buyers. Mr.. Booher
makes several OF these trips each
month.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-23
EXCHANGE HIGHER

NEW. YORK. 4 october %. The
foreign exchange market closed
higher. Sterlinge demand 4.49 Is;
francs demand .05S3, up .OO03h;
lire demand, .O455, up .o00oia; Bel
gian francs demand .0499h up.0001
a, marks 100000 900 to the dol
lar
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-23
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Octahe1 %. 1908

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.. EIartshorn Of
Imperial have rs Thcir guests Mr..
and Mrs. J. r. MeserVc of Nebraska.
Z. Viller has moved his family
Gown from PassHlena, and they are
now living on ele Cross ranch east of
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-23

CAMBRIDGE-Intensive work TO
Get Harvard ready for the Dart
mouth game has been started by
the coaching staff. Herman was
not injured badly in the Holy Cross
game and win be able to start at
center.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-23
II in. Plain Damask $4.95

HIGH GRADE HEAVY PLAIN DAMASK for table
cloths, luncheon cloths and many other uses-fun ~
inches wide at $4.95 yard.--Au pure linen and in
beautiful, double damask quality. ~ - .............
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-23
Fine Damasks
$3.50, $2.95, $3.25

BEAUTIFUL IRISH DAMASKS in now designs
are here at prices lower than you've for many
a day.
ALL full 70 inches wide and offer fine choice
for Thanksgiving.
You'll find % inch dinner napkins to match at
ST so, $3.50, $40 and $11 per Dozen
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-23
i KIN I bA0'o @ANN
October @. 1918

About 70 students of .the high
school met yes: srday for the purpose
of organizing n dramatic club. Miss
Cheerful Apple was elected presi-
dent, and Thomas Wilson, secretary.
The Central Union high school
amiors entertained the seniors last
night at very enjoyable dance at
Davis hall. About so high school
nunils were in attendance.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-23
All Linen Huck Towels
'at 85c, SIPS, $l.85

THESE ALL PURE LINEN HUcK TOWELS in
guest sizes also larger make lovely gifts-14x24
in size at 85c-Aso with Monogram in 1885 in. size
$125 and 81 85.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-23

The separatist movement was
spreading, with clashes more frc-
quent.
Berlin dispatches reported that
citizens of AK Ia Chapelle and
Muenchen-Gladbach had driven the
troops OF the Rhenish republic from
those cities.
The monarchist movement in
Bavaria, where Prince Rupprecht
of Wittlesbach was .cheered as
:" King of Bavaria, -. appeared to
be gaining; more contingents of
the federal army have deserted the
Reich and sworn allegiance to the
Bavarian state.
General Won Mueller, federal die
iator for Saxony, has moved be
tween 10000 and 10000 federal
troops into the state with little
trouble and distributed them at
strategic points. lie has conferred
with bankers in the state to try TO
arrange for distribution of potatoes
TO relieve the food shortage.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-23
Irish Linen Sets
Clothes and Napkins to Match

THOR ROUND AND SQUARE TABLES
" we have hese from Irish pattern
. cloths with napkins to match-new de-
signs ready.
-72x72 inch pure linen clothes $3.50
--72.r90 inch nyre linen cloths SS.95
--72n9O incl, pure linen cloths $II.OO
--72NIO8 inch pure linen cloths $3.50
Napkins to match % inch size are
$3.50, $50, 1000, 100 and 1850 per dozen
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-23

When a compressed air tank blew
up at Columbia University students
thought it WAS a professor.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-23
CnleXicn.

CaleXico.
C. L. Cooper has returned after
spending a week at his ranch near
San Gabriel and in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-23

DUSSELDORF, October %. -
scparatists have proclaimed the
BSSneland republic at Duisburg and
haze gained The upper baud in May
once, following violent incidents "
il was reported here today.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-23
Luncheon Cloths
As i'm. S6.5O-54 i'm. S7.95

MADE OF FINE ROUND THREAD ART Linen
and Hemstitched with spoke stitch, also some with
drawn work-just the high class Linens youu want
for bridge parties, ec.Napkins to match 75c each.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-23
COIOred Linens
Finished Cloths and Napkins
BY STANLEY

N IRECT FROM CEZCHO-SLOVAKIA.
bcame these soft finish woven color\
linen cloths with dinner napkins to
match.
They are here in gold, light blue and rose
and they all have that soft finish so desir-
able now-every one pure linen.
-6OrSO linen cloths and napkins $3.50 set
-64x9O linen cloths and napkins $3.50 set
-6Ox8O linen cloths and napkins $3.50 set
--6OT76 linen cloths and napkins $3.50 set
--6Ox76 linen cloths and napkins S2I.OO set
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25

sashun the duke flopt into 1 more
chare and pickt up q 1910 male
order catalog to sho that tho a
duke he still had a I'VE for gud
holesum litachur.
The clock tickt lowdly over this
sweet sene of reegel bliss until
the dukess began to hum gallger
and sheen.
Down went my ginty to the
bottom Of the see carried the duke
happily as he fliped over pritty
gud no. of pajes in the male Or
der catalog and he must be very
wet for he amt cum up yet etc.
For petes sake asst the dukess
will 700 shut up that horribl non
sins and lissen too sum gud mel
ledy amt 700 got no finer feel
FMS then too be setting arownd
the cassel giving vent to vulger
ballads?
With q cry OF rath the duke
aroze vilently and stompt hev-
Willy all over the fore and friten-
ing his wife he sed wot rite have
700 got to be telling me wot i
kin doc and wot cant doc /
reckon got sum rites being a
meer duke this being sum thing
Of q durty crak.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25

He has grown rich. He spon-
sored the Greenwich Village thea
ter, several cafes, and owns the
Club Gallant. now the nfftiest
hideaway Of the fast night-step.
pers.
Until three in the afternoon the
village Is as quiet as q church
yard. It does not swim up from
its dep well Of sleep until that
hour. Then 1t moves sluggiBhly
to the coffee shops. It begins to
take on a sparkle Of life around
the dinner hour. but 1t is widest
awake at midnight and in the
early morning.
Do not get the idea that the
village has not done some worth
while things. Some Of the best
plays on Broadway have come
from there. So have many Of
our greatest writer's, artists and
sculptors. but the village will ad-
NIT that the majority Of its citi-
zenry is woefully dumb.
Perhaps the best-known person
in the village Is Bobby Edwards.
Aside from being Q strolling min
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25

strel. with his handmade cigar
box ukelele, he is editor and pub
Usher of 1.-The Quill" which he
calls an international amateur
magazine. It Is devoted to /the
affairs Of the village and its peo-
pie.
Here are samples Of items in the
department labeled Society" in q
recent issue:
Jimmy Kemper and Jeanette
Macdonald are often seen together
at benefits; still. that does not ar
que anything.
Mr.. Frank Shay. the prominent
author-hunter, was seen at the
new Blue Horse this week.
Sally, nee Page, is selling good
combustible wood at the Wood Box
on MacDougal street; also Joe Di
Palma has q new buzz saw.
Cynthia White has made her an
nual disappearance.
Harry Kemp's theater has be-
come a village institution. Harry,
who is a great poet, sometimes
lacks about $3.50 in cash to finish
his productions. but when he does
present them they are worth while.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25
THE DUKE AND HIS WIFE

CHEEREo lammented the duke
of Tomane as he slung / leg
acrost the luther in a weery voyce
vile he set in the lilly fernisht
frunt parler Of his ole cassel by
q bubbeling crick feel so Lacey
foo day.
Prases bee sed his luvIy wife of
10 seven the dukess Of Tomane
who loIed sumshusly in a strate
back chare on the yonder side
Of the rm. thot sumthing mite
be the mater but see yure just
the same as youshul.
The duke pade no attenshun to
this Sally becaws he wuz now in
gait in cleening his finger males
with a busted match stem won
der wot shall doc To-day he
mumbeld.
Did 700 ever rede a littel pome
that runs / think that will hang
myself To-day asst the dukess it
mite be a vallabel sajeschun so
fairs no 700 amt tryd sooside
sins 700 playd bline mans buff
on the naybering goff links.
Yore biting remarks sed the
duke colely are all together I'M
cald for and I will not dane too
make no retort too same.
Having stopt the nasty CONVEX
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25

Yes and wots more no hoos hoo
in this heer joynt her erase lispt
wots the game fairwen frever /
spose.
Too bad i'm going sed the duke
with a ugly snere becaws that's
the list wurd of sense that's cum
from yore rooby lips in mos. and
mos. fairwell frever is the wurd
wife SO long Ill send 700 post
cards may be If 1 decide that yore
wurth spending postaje on.
wy rune my Xacashun the
dukess snarlt and with thees
wurds the duke fled Owt in too
the rain beet slamming the dore
behind him and leeving last fowl
wurd kwivvering in the still are
of the frunt parler probably over
the playering pianno.
Olger my smellin sails sed the
dukess and the imatashun Rushin
made produst sed sails rite away
i feel fayntly.
Doorin the dukesses faynting
spell her nobel husbun went In
too the garraj and crankt UP his
f. car and 20 minis. afterwards
away he went over hills and
dales ct C. only stopping wen the
F. car did WITCH wux abowt evry
minis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25
(Copyright, 1898, BY HI

We suffer them to go where and as far as energy
and ability will carry them They flourish and pros
per under the Stars and Stripes and yet they per-
versely refuse to make it their Own.s
This sort of thing can't continue. It's case Of all
get and give. A Trojan horse filed with Obdurate
iliteracy and un-American conceptions is manifest
peril and must be empted into the naturalization courts
before we dare admit further overseas SURPRISES.
Future security compes the absorption of foreign
bodies already clOgging our systems Until then,
shall unwisey iberalze present restrictive legislation
Recent immigrants themselves have shut the door
upon immigration.
America hencefOrth for Americans. And the chance
for everyone to become an American. We expect
fend them.
All who come as the Pilgrims came, In search OF
freedom and homes, welcome to our resources and
our veins
The finders Of the continent and the founders Of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25

1.-The surest thing you know"
was the Reply. cit is Hokopoko.
the new tasteless Breakfastine,
How to live on Is Cents
Week.
How to become q Lady Sandow
by exercising 3 Minutes every
Day.
How to lift a $4,000 Mortgage
on a Salary Of $40 q Week.
SOCIAL SAUSAGE.
Unusually. when he came Hcme
he found her draping an old
Mother Hubbard over a Shoe
Box SO as to make a Hall Seat,
or else she had a Hot Poker and
was burning a High-Art Design
on a Wooden Platter.
Not one OF the Fads got past
Experimental Lizzie. She took
a Fall out Of every Ono.
Sometimes when Arthur would
come down to Breakfast, ready to
punish q few Links Of Farm
Sausage. he would find in front
Of him a Bowl full of what looked
a good deal like Asbestos Pack
ing.
lis It to eat?" he asked, back
ing off.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25
A Recipe Shark.

and it Is recommended by all the
Dyspeptics and Physical Wrecks.
"I don't want to get my dietary
lunches from the Death Cham
ber," said Arthur. II should
prefer to take my Tips from a
good, husky Farmland"
"But this has 81 per- cent. Of
Nitroglutine. and one Tablespoon
full contains the same Nourish-
ment that may be found in IS
Pounds Of Sirloin Steak"
'Say. why don't you buy a good,
strong Dog and try these Things
on Him." asked Arthur. II refuse
to take any more Of this Chop
Feed. If you want to get it into
me you'll have to give me Gas
and then inject it into my Arm"
So she said she would Comprom-
Use by letting him have some Ce-
real.
What with the Health Under
wear, the Electric Belts, the Pill
lows stuffed with Pine-Cones, etc.,
ETC., etc, Arthur was constantly
reminded Of the Fact that he was
being used for experimental Pur-
poses.
He did not enjoy q real Let-UD
until little Herbert arrived. When
Herbert was 8 Days old Mama be-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25

pOrtunty for manhood. Opportunity for achievement.
Room for dreamers Space for genius.
But our America is not open purse for insOlent
hlching-nOt merely till for greedy fingers. Those
who turn to only to obtain cheaper and easier
stence than abroad unworthy Of tradition and
fit to make tradition.
We did not inherit an estate created in that spirit.
The future cannot but cheaper and shrivel in its at
mOsphere
Whoever brings nothing but pockets with HIM
whoever cherishes mOtherland more than Ours-can
stay away.
We want stuff for citizenship, but we want no
citizen without his devotion. Allegiance Is indivisbe
loyalty to two flags is treason to both We did not win
independence, did maintain Il, with hyphenated
hosts but we may lose It through hyphenatiOn
The melting pot Is yonder. The only immigrants We
need are men who have decided to repatriate before
they arrive-Who determine to be Americans before
they seek America