davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-17

Mrs. II. e. Burnett gave a musica
at her home on Campton street yes
terday afternoon. Each pupil inyit
ed a guest, who thoroughly enjoye,
the program, which was as follows
Just We Two" Mary Lusetti.
"Sunbeams at Play" &c. Gram
mond), Josephine Randall.
THE Merry-Go-Round" II. Goerd.
ler), Neil Callahan.
Tulip" III. Lichner), Margaret
strehlke.
"The Arena" duet III. Engel
MANN, Margaret and Mary Baird.
THE Dolls Bali Oh. Licbner).
Margaret Callahan.
Here and There" &C. Huerter)
Margaret Baird.
ta) THE Chase" (F. Burgmuller)
and (b) "a Merry Life" (Paolo
Conte F'aralie smithson.
fa) 'fThe Young shepherdess" IF.
Burgmnllerl and Oh La styrienne'
IF. Burgmuller), Elizabeth Wallace.
"At the Denny Brook Farm, .
duet u. p. Scott, Leah Miles, Cath
crime Bonner.
and OBJ Dancing sprites' (cari
Bohm), Mary Baird.
Spring Showers" fFink), Cath
crime Bonner.
Sunrise Mazurka' 81. L. Patti
SOM, Leah Miles.
fa) Air, "Roi Louis Kill" QHenry
Ghys) and tb) Swedish Wedding
March fSoderman1. Media Ger
agility.
Mrs. A. e. Lindskog and daughter
Helen and son Ernest returned from
Salt Lake Friday. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. Clicord Foster and
baby son, who will spend a month
visiting here. Mrs. Foster was for
merly Miss Carrie Lindskog
X \ x
Miss Minnie Meyers entertained AT
bridge at her home on hurry street
Wednesday evening. { the close of
several interesting games refresh
ments were served. Her guests were
were Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Hickey.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. +. S~hamberger, the
Misses Ethel Riordan and Mildred
cropley, DR.. Tillison and Paul Ham
mock. Mr.. and Mrs. Shamberger
we're awarded tho prizes.
y 4 X
Mrs. Ed Kelley and daughter Mar
garet Of Sparks arrived in East Ely
last night for a months VISIT with
Mrs. kelley's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. A. Decker.
y 4 =
The members OF the Double E
Bidge club We're hostesses at an aft
ernoon OF bridge complimentary to
Mrs. Jerome =. Rumbaugh al the
home of Mrs. Harold II. Amens, in
East Ely, yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Hartman won the first prize. Mrs.
Beverly second and Mrs. Horrocks
the consolation. The club members,
with Mrs. Deckelman and Mrs. Fay.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-17

OUTH. when Il is clad southfully,
4 Is the falrest thing in mortal eyes,
as irresistible as springtime-and
youth has come into its own again.
The o~ld-fashioned girl, innocent of
makeup, and dressed in accordance
with her years, has just become the
ne~w-fashioned girl. 1t is fashionable
TO be natural. to dress simply: the
oyerdressed, hand-Painted and funny
1apper has gone OUT. She was a
calamity hat followed the war.
Everybody rejoices at the turn Of
events. and no one more than design
ers, who appear to be working under
an inspiration that has translated the
charm of young girlhood into summe-
frocks. D~aintiness aud youth are writ
ten in every line of the pretty dress
pictured here. and 1t has novelty as
well TO recommend II. II Is shown in
t%affeta. trimmed with narrow val lace
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-17

place cards seated the guest OF honor,
Mr.. Riepe, Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Settles,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. r. Tietz, Misses
Mildred Cropley, Josephine Hoffman,
Robert Nichols, Frank Hoffman and
Joe Tietz After dinner an evening
OF cards was enjoyed.
x y X
la "Rosamunde Air (Schubertl
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L. Teis re
turned from Salt Lake Friday eve
ming. They were accompanied by
their daughter, Miss Ruby, who was
a student at st. Mary's academy in
Salt Lake.
); x X
The largest social affair of the
week was the card party given at the
Willow Club Wednesday evening by
the entertainment committee for the
benefit of the club. Five hundred
was played until 10 o'clock, with the
ladies' prizes being won as follows:
First, Mrs. A. f. Thomas of Ruth, a
buffet set donated by Mrs. Ted Math-
ews of Ruth; second, Miss Lois Lock
hart, a sewing basket, donated by
Mrs. Lee II. Murdoch; third, Mrs.
Frank Carlin, and fourth, Mrs. Louis
Zadow, and consolation, Mrs. J. w.
Wilson, plants donated by Joe's Can
dy Kitchen. For the gentlemen ].
W. Griffith won 1rst prize. a pipe
donated by Mrs. W. s. Elliott; Sec
ond, Percy J. Jackson, a silver PEN
Gil, donated by A. f. Thomas of Ruth;
third, Clarence Rowan, a deck of
cards in a fancy box, donated by c.
w. Hicks of Ruth: fourth, J. w
Wilson of Ruth, q large box of candy,
donated by the Pallas Candy Kitchen
William Royle won the free for all,
a beautiful picture, donated by the
Wilson-Bates Company. After the
game and during the serving of re-
freshments the guests enjoyed vocal
selections by Mr.. Hunter of Ruth, ac-
companied by Miss Jean Eudey; Mrs
Anthony ZURICH, accompanied by Miss
Ellis Burnett, and John Hickey, ac-
companied by Mrs. Hickey. After
the cards and refreshments the floor
was cleared and those present en-
joyed a few hours of dancing. The
committee in charge consisted o.
Mrs. Fred T. West. Mrs. Lee II. Muir
dock. Mrs. August r. Riepe, Mrs.
Fred d Oldfeld of Ely, Mrs. c. b
Nance and Mrs. Ted Mathews OF
Ruth.
Mr.. and Mrs. William @. Norman
will have Mrs. ELlma Zadow and Mr..
and Mrs. Louis r. Zadow and chill
dren as dinner guests at their home
on Clark street this evening.
Miss Louise Williams, who has
been a student at Rowland hail, has
returned to spend the vacation with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. S. Herbert
Williams
Mrs. George II. Linsley extended
hospitality to the members of the
Tuesday Evening Five Hundred Club
at her home on Campton street Tues
day evening. Mrs. David p. BARLEY
won the first prize and Mrs. Francis
M. Root second. Others present were
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-17

danes George A. Whitley, Watt II.
Bishop, Frank f. Swartz, John +
Callahan. Frank Roper and Miss
Margaret Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Riordan and
daughter Gertrude came in from
their ranch at ~Sunnyside yesterday.
Their daughter, Miss Loretta, who
attended Sacred Heart academy, In
Ogden. arrived Friday evening and
accompanied them home for the sum-
mer. Miss Ethel Riordan, who is
employed in the Ely National bank,
also left with them to spend two
weeks vacation ar home.
X \ \
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Roper OF East
Ely have returned fom a visit to
Canada.
Mrs Edith Miller had Mrs. Clar-
ence J. McFadden, Mrs. Frank w.
Willard and Miss Clarita Tamblyn as
guests for an informal evening OF
cards at the Lee Fl. Murdoch home
Saturday evening. After the game
refreshments were served.
4 X X
Miss Margaret O'Hare viii, be hos
tess to the members of the Spoon
Club at her home on Clark street
Friday evening.
Miss Louise Strehlke, who attend
ed Sacred Heart academy, in Ogden.
was an arrival Friday evening to re-
main in Ely with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Strehlke.
Mrs. Fred T. West motored to Nc.
Gill Thursday evening to attend q
party given by Miss Susan Brown.
X x X
Mrs. John II. Gallagher left dur.
ing the week for a visit with her
mother in Idaho.
i; X X
Stanley Dericka was an arrival or
Friday evenings train from Ogden
where she was a student at Sacred
Heart academy. She will spend the
summer in Ely with her father.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-17

Mrs. Maud hardness was operated
upon Friday afternoon at the General
hospital by DR.. G. w. Green for ap.
pendicitis. The operation was en-
tirely successful and the patient is
showing signs of rapid recovery.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-17

The infant child of Mrs. c. N.
Townsend of Currant underwent a
minor operation here last Sunday
and has been returned home by the
mother. DIR. Green performed the
operation.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-17

Second Stewart Case jury Disagrees
Two juries in succession have
failed to agree in the trial of John
Stewart in the federal court at Car
son City on a charge OF violating the
Volstead act. The accused is from
Reno. What further plans toward
securing a conviction there may be
in the mind OF the federal attorney
have not been revealed.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-17

in insertions, with iuted edging to
match, but the design is perfectly suit
ed to other materials-as wolfe, organ
has a quaint flavor. suggesting a petit
coat, but the back portion and the full
front are all In one. The lace inser-
ton and edging form landings, placed
In groups of three about the round
neck and across the front of the skirt,
but in two rows on the remainder Of
the skirt. The waistline is back to
normal and Is finished with a twisted
girdle of the t%affeta, ornamentsd at
the sides with three roses, also made
of the silk
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-17

Mrs. John Moyle has had her East
of paint, which makes it an attract.
i've home. The work was done by r
J.. Geraghty. the East Ely decorator.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-17

Two children of Mr.. and Mrs. T. c.
McCally were operated on by DR.. G.
w. Green this week, they having
their adenoids and tonsils removed.
They are now convalescent.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-17
LOCAL BREVITIES

Alexander Mcdonald was confined
to his home on Clark street with an
attack of lagrippe this week.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-17

Mrs. J. F. Miles has been confined
TO her home Oh Clark street the last
week suffering from 4 severe cold.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-17

Miss Merle Osborne is recovering
from an attack of influenza, which
has confined her TO her home for the
last week,
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-17

Mary Stokes, e colored woman of
McGill, was fined $50 Tuesday by JUS
tice Mcdonald for assaulting Cora
Harris, another of her race The fine
was Immediately paid in currency.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-17

Unclaimed. Letters I'm Fly Postofice
The following letters remain un-
called for in the ~postofice at Ely fer
the week ending June Is:
Glen Harrison, Mrs. d. Hopkins.
Mrs. II. r. Mitchell, Mrs. G. w.
Pierce, w. Southwood, Pete Trento.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-17

LEAVE watch and iewelry repair
ing At our n location in McGill,
Sam Bernsts clothes Shop.
LINDS he JEWELER.
FOR SAL by buggy: also
bassinette on " .. Inquire White
Pine News office. Ely.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-17

Stanley Dericka was an arrival on
Friday evenings train from Ogden
where she was a student at Sacred
Heart academy. She will spend the
summer in Ely with her father.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-17

Mrs. John II. Gallagher left dur
ing the week for a visit with he.
mother in Idaho.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-17

Mrs. Fred T. West motored to Nc
Gill Thursday evening to attend n
party given by Miss Susan Brown.
Evening star., 1923-02-18

FURNISHED OR UNFURNTsHED.
CENTRAL LOCATION, ST NV. NEAR
18th: hot-wster heat; electricity; IL rooms
bath; hrst-ciass condition; well furnished: frgt-
TER CAYWooD. Attorney. S14-16-1s Wood
ward bldg. lss
Evening star., 1923-02-18


1S42 Ingleside Terrace NV.
Columbia S065-W. l9s
MT. PLEASANT-ONE ROOM AND BATH;
immediate possession; $40 per month
21st street-Three rooms. kitchenette and
bath: SS3 per month.
14th and Euclid streets-Four rooms and
bath: $7S 90 per month.
Riviera-Three rooms. kitchen and bath; $s5
per month.
nth and Willard streets-Five rooms and
bath; S75 per month.
New apartment house, 18th and Girand
streets-Five rooms and bath; $50 and 800
per month.
McKEEvER & GOSS.
1415 Eve at Nsfn zT5o
Evening star., 1923-02-18
RENT Ro0Ms-uNFuRN1sHED.

RENT R001S-UNFURNISHED.
C0Atinued.
1924 FLORIDA AVE. NE.--Two rooms and
porch: liEht housekeeping; owner.
1904 tith ST. N.W-Three large unfurnishe1
rooms: Lhk.: gas and h.w.h. furnished. SS5.
SOC MARYLANL AVE. s.W.-Thrse rooms
and kitchenstte. Apply all day Sunday.
$40 1lth ST. s.E.-Two rooms, h.w.h.. eiec.
trtcityi for adults. 18s
4 r ST. N:w.-Two lhk. rooms; reasonable.
.S.--1S 0.1
s24 5th N.E.-Three or four unfufnished
rooms; h.wh. and EaM. l9e
40 IRvING-Room. kitchenette, semi.private
nAeh: second floor; Ink.
Ii10 ST. N.E.-Entire End noor with ba tn;
working people prsferred: no children. l9e
Bis 9th ST. N.B-Three unfurnished rooms;
heat. Eas and bath gsrsGe Il desired:
81S N.E.-S rooms and bath; hot-water
heat; reasonahle; adults.
BAT 11th ST. S.E-Three rooms, S35 month,
thclndin2 light and heat. 1Bs
sl6 9Th ST. N.E.-Tw, large rooms for light
housekeeping. iSs
PA INDIANA AVE. N.W.-Unfurnishe rooms.
first and third noor. 1s'
1901 BCCHASAN ST-Three rooms, semi-pri-
vate hath; close l4th st. car line and bus.
$50 COLUMBIA ROAD N.W.--Three unfur-
nished rooms. heat and ga.. ~.
81S H ST. N.W.-Two rooms for Ink; all
modern improvements: adults only. 49,
6i7 7th ST. N.W.-Two large rooms, Sd door;
newly papered. Apply in 1ewery store.
. N.E-Three rooms; Ink. 1Ss
3os 7th ST: N.E.-Two large rooms: Ink.
1913 N ST. N.W.-F.rst floor; rooms, ts6.
Evening star., 1923-02-18
COUNTRY BOARD.

TRAINED NURSE win room. board and care
for invalids. convslescents. elderly patients:
also chronic cases. Maple Wood Farms. siiver
Spring. Md. Telephone Sandy Spring. Ss-f-2l.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-03-01
IN THE FAR EAST

The Turks know nothing of the Turkish bath.
 Some tribes in the Sahara desert have slave farma
 The Mohammedan always. faces Mecca when he praya
 The Turks adopted the crescent as national emblem about 1453.
 Neither Hindus nor Japanese will ever willingly sleep with their heads to the north
 Foracenturies in China a woman has had the choice of keeping her maiden name after marriage.
 The poorest Arab woman paints her eyes with kohl to make them appear larger and more brilliant.
 The Turks were the first people to bury their dead in cemeteries and make use of ornamental headstones.
 Natives of the Punjab still spear their fish in small streams with a. tri- dent not unlike that depicted on Eng fish coins.
 The Chinese, 1t Is estimated. eat 5,000,oO0 dogs annually. The dogs are of special breed, raised wholly for food purposes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-03-01

The Turks know nothing of the Turkish bath.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-03-01

Don't fail to learn the correct meth cd of artificial respiration.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-03-01
BIBLICAL LORE

The Bible is now read in $50 Ian guages and by seven-tenths of the hu- man race.
 The Bible contains 3,5S6,4S9 letters, TROOP words, 31,173 verses, 1,1S9 chapters and 66 books.
 The New Testament was first d. vided into verses by Robert Stevens, French printer, in 1851.
 The twenty.frst verse of the seventh of the English alphabet except j.
 It Is said that S1,7OO,OOO has been expended during the last 100 years in the translation of the Bible into Chi nese.
 The 18th psalm, which contains 176 verses, is the longest chapter in the Old Testament; the shortest is the 117th psalm, which comprises only two verses.
 In the New Testament the longest books are Matthew and Acts, each of which contains 28 chapters, although Luke contains. more verses and words. Third John. which contains one chap ter, 14 verses and 296 words, Is the shortest.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-03-01

l was leaving home, I found my front gate nailed shut, and I had to climb over 1t, and nearly broke my back doing It."
 "1 wouldn't give three cents for a boy who didn't . play tricks, !" re piled the hotel keeper. "I ex- pect you were as giddy as the rest of them when
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-03-01
HUMOR OF BOYS

0MY next door neighbor has a
 VA boy who is going to get into trouble If he doesn't reform," said the retired merchant Hes always playing idiotic tricks on me, and Pm getting tired of it. This morning, as
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-03-01
A Possible Trouble.

Muggins-It's strange that Wigwag doesn't succeed. He seems to have no difficulty in catching on.
 Buggins-Maybe the trouble is he doesut know wben. to let G1
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-03-01
THE NATIONS BUSINESS

Of the $32, 100000 expended for a frst-class battleship, S21 100000 is for machinery.
 In the United States more than 15o,- 100000 telegraphic messages are trans mitted each year.
 It is estimated that two-thirds Of the retail buying In the United States is done by women.
 The average college student pays $335 annually for education secured in the United States.
 An average American town uses for all purposes from fifty to 150 gallons Of water day for each inhabitant.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-03-01
About TWenty-eioht.

"Pop!"
 "Yes, my son."
 "What are the middle ages?"
 "Why, the middle ages, my boy, are the ones which, when the women reach, they stop counting. Statesman.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-03-01
FLASHLIGHTS

A golf champions term of of- flee Is always brief.
 About all the boastful man gets for his conceit Is ridicule.
 No man can know everything, but every man can know enough to mind his own business.
 It's all right to grin and bear It, but our notion of a real man Is one who will bear his troubles without grinning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-03-01
A SimpIeton.

Our idea of simp is man who marries a lady lawyer and then tries to make an alibi stick.-Dallas News.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-03-01
FIRST AID "DON'TS"

Don't tie bandage knot over the wound.
 Don't fail to raise the head In skull injuries.
 Don't fail to lower the head when the face is pale.
 Don't put your fingers or handker- chief on wound.
 Don't put on bandage too tight. Ask the patient how he feels.
 Don't fail to learn the correct meth cd of artificial respiration.
 Don't forget that 1t may take two hours of steady work to resuscitate asphyxia cases.
 Don't delay in waiting for help in resuscita tinsa drowned person or one overcome by electric shock.
 Don't think that because you know little about first aid you are skilled surgeOn.-Associated Automotive Jour- nal.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-01
TWICE BURNED OUT.

AS stated in an item descriptive of
the recent fire Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Weed are deserving of more than the
usual amount of commiseration eX-
tended at the time of loss such as
they suffered from, from the fact that
scarcely more than Is months ago
they were totally cleaned out by fire
just as they had become fairly estab-
lished in the bakery business. Added
to their direct loss will be the loss of
business they must suffer until once
more established Both are exceeding
ly Industrious people, always accom-
modatirg and pleasant to deal with
and they turned out line of the staff
of life than cannot be excelled by the
most noisly touted bakeries of tle
large cities. So far they have not Sc
cured location, and it is probable
that they will enter into lease with
Mr. Frank and take a portion OF the
new brick that Mr.. Frank is to put
up at once. In one respect they were
fortunate. They had recently ordered a
new $1.100 oven to meet the constant
ly growing demand for their bread
That oven is on the way thus escaping
the fire. However, that oven in one
sense is a liability for tney will owe
for it when ii gets here, and their
source of income being cut off they
will have to do some hustling to meet
! the account when once more turning
out bread
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-01
y the members of the Civic League.

by the members of the Civic League.
Mrs. Geo. w. Lee presided at the
meetings and DR.. e. e. Couple led the
discussion of various topics in the
afternoon. TIE invocation was by Rev.
J. w. Sherry of Tonasket The presi-
dent gave a talk on League Activi-
ties of the Past Year." citing many of
the important matters taken up by the
league. DR.. Copple gave the treas
urer's report. showing a balance on
hand of more than $500
Modern Health Crusade work. nu
triton classes, hot lunches in the
schools. seal sales and other subjects
were discussed in the afternoon Mrs.
b. b. Buchanan, executive secretary
lof the state anti-tuberculosis league
gave an interesting talk on the rela-
tionship of the state, national and
county organizatio and was fire.
quently called upon during the meet
ing to enlighten the members on
other matters. Mrs. Buchanan is a
rapid talker and Is so thoroughly
posted on the work of the league that
she never failed to give enlightening
response and valuable information and
instruction.
Other features Of the annual meet
ing will be covered in another article.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-01
FATHER OF WATERVILLE.

Last week A. l.. Green, of Omak, his
son Dale. and Dales family passed
, through Oroville on their way home
from Nelson where they had been in
attendance at a district meeting of
| Odd Fellows, and while nere made the
Gazette brief call Our acquaintance
| with the senior Mr.. Greene extends
back over thirty years, and we have
known the junior Mr.. Greene since the
day of his birth Mr.. Greene the elder,
is the father of Waterville. He located
a homestead upon which the town is
built, or at least partially built, in
livery early days When that part of
| Douglas county was attracting the at
tention o. the land hunter water was
a problem that was very difficult to
solve Many settlers had to haul their
supply of water for long distances.
which was a great hardship, and this
Ipractice was kept up for many years
in some localities Mr. Greene was the
first to strike water by means Of a
we'll, and as the location was admi-
rable for a town site Mr.. Greene pro-
ceedet' TO lay out his land in town lots
and tracts and because of discovering
water named the new municipal baby
Waterville. Mr.. Greene SHOULD have
waXed rich from the sale Of lots, for
|Waterville attracted a large number
of homeseekers from the very first
but he is a generous soul, giving away
considerable land for public purposes
was unfortunate in losing his health,
was taken advantage of often, and he
never reaped the reward that he was
Justly entitled to. But that did not
sour naturally affable disposition
nor discourage him from further eff
fort, for ne finally took up his resi-
dence near Omak, securing land under
ltne government irrigation system and
is now. in his later years, enjoying the
fruits of honest labor. Mr.. Greene is
a more than ordinarily intelligent
gentleman, a great reader, student
and a thinker. 1t is always a pleasure
to meet Mr.. Greene, and We regret the
period of those meetings are so far
apart
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-01
should be quite as much interested in

should be quite as much interested In
finding out what We can do for the
community as in learning what 1t can
do for u.s. Communities are to make
the greatest progress whe nall the
people are working together and each
is doing his part. We can not do our
part intelligently unless We know
must find out what it has done, what
1t is trying to do, and what its rela-
tons are to other communities. We
must also know how it may profit by
following what other communities
have done to make living more agree
able and profitable.
THE constitutions of both our ma
lions and states embody plain gov
ernment in the interests of all the
people. The rights of the rich and the
poor alike are considered and pro-
tected Ours is a government of the
people because 1t is a government
planned for their welfare and in their
interest. A government by the people
because all the people have share
In carrying on the government. This
makes 1t possible for any citizen who
possesses the true qualities Of leader
ship to take his place among those
who help TO guide our great republic.
America has offered, and still offers.
liberty and hope to all those who
prove themselves worthy of her gem
erous hospitality.
Our constitution. without the loyal
support of patriotic Americans, would
soon become a useless document. The
words would still remain but they
would be meaningless. In each gene
ration men and women who love their
country and are willing to work for
its welfare will be the ones who put
the meaning into the constitution and
make it a document worthy of tradi-
tions."
| Oroville, May IS, 1923.