davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-26

Each Type 10 Made After the Portrsr
or Photograph o. q Real
Child.

Perhaps the most interesting feat
ure about the jointed child dolls 10
the fact that each type is made after
the portrait or photograph OF real
child, and Is often copy OF living
model One traces the Incentive Ia
realism in doll manufacture to love
ly elderly lady in Munich. She is an
artist. and one with deep love for
childhood Il seemed to her that
when one considered all the passion
OF love which a doll inspires In the
breast of its owner, that little girl
ought to have a pet that looked more
human than dolls have been wont to
look With this idea she developed,
in plaster. dolls that we're exact imi.
tations OF the. various peasant folk
who came to Munich from Bavarian
and other provinces Of Sunday. The
holiday attire OF each native village
was represented These delightful
little figures OF peasant life attracted
the attention OF the Empress Of Ger
many three years ago--at the time
when they first appeared-and she
made Christmas presents Of them to
children OF the royal household. She
was delighted with the human-looking
manikins, and this fact did not take
long to spread throughout the EN-
pire and reach the ears of Americans
Now the artist in Munich has several
artist assistants to aid her in develop
ing new peasant faces and types, and
factories eagerly await models from
her studio to dress according to her
designs.-Harper' Bazaar.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-26
HOW IT AIAPPENED.

1'No, sir, at the banquet last night
not a story that l had ever beard be-
fore was told"
"Was it the first banquet You ever
lattended?"
"NO, somebody yelled fire and
the thing broke up before the speak
ing began"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-26
CIVIL WAR LITERATURE.

The largest collection of books and
papers bearing ON the Civil war is
said to belong 10 Mrs. Levi q. Lei
ter Of Washington Many of the pa
pens are Autographed by the leaders
who participated in the engagements.
Il. z. Letter began the collection 20
years ago, and Mrs. Letter has con-
tinued the quest for rare books and
documents. She gave the work of
asserting and catalogsing to an ex-
pert from the Congressional library.
The library occupied an entire wing
Of the family mansion in Washing
ton.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-26
SOME NOVEL FRENCH CANES
Handles of Walking Sticks are Re
eeptacies for Coins, Matches and
other Things.

The ingenuity of the Frenchman
has not been confined to the making
of weapons out of apparently harm
less canes. In fact there is quite a
variety of uses which the cane is
made to serve.
One of the canes is fitted with a
coin box and a match box, these be-
ing contained in the head, which Is
provided with a carefully concealed
lid. The coin box is arranged to per-
NIT Of depositing and easily remov-
ing the coin by a slight pressure Of
the thumb, thus obviating the neces-
sity Of fishing for coins In the pocket.
Another cane handle contains
complete outfit of the game known as
Petits Chevaux. When the lid - is
open betting can begin and the horse
crossing the wire first wins the stakes.
One of the latest Partisan novelties
consists in a ladies' f>arascl handle
containing a roulette wheel which
can be used for gambling at any place
or moment.
These handles have become very
popular They are Of fine workman
ship and generally of gold or silver.
One handle contains almost every
thing that one would be likely to need.
A long sheet of paper is wound
around the rod, from which pieces
may be torn of for taking notes.
When the lid is opened penknife, pen
Gil, nail file. combs and booking glass
are disclosed. These objects are
small, but large enough for practical
use.-Scientific American
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-26
OBVIOUSLY TIE pKoees THING.


"Going 10 build your new dwell
ing Of cement. are your"
"Yes; TIC cornerstone will be laid
next Thursday"
Cornerstone? Then you expect
10 make a sort OF function Of it's
sSure; my wife viii pour"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-26
HOpkinSvi11e Market
Quotations.
Co -rected Dec IA, 1911.
.~&44% ~R.+*NAA~%&sNA...* #..A....AA4s&4E

Dressed geese, lie per pound for
choice lots, liveI5s
Fresh country eggs, 25 cents pei
dozen
Fresh country butter 25c ID.
A good demand exists for spring
chickens, and choice lots Of fresh
country butter
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-26
RETAIL GROCERY PRICES.

Country lard. good color and clean
l21c per pound.
Country bacon. lac per pound.
Black-eyed peas. 81 90 per bushel.
Country shoulders. lac per pound
Country hams. 21c per pound.
Irish potatoes. 81 40 per bushel.
Northern eating Rural potatoes
81 40 per bushel
Texas eating onions, sl.75 Der
bushel
Red eating onions. 81. 75 per bushel
Dried Navy beans, 1925 per
bushel
Cabbage. 8 cents pound.
Dried Lima beans. 1Oc per pouno.
Country dried apples, IOc Der
pound
Country dried peaches, lOc per
pound
Daisy cream cheese, Csc ne,
pound
Full cream brick cheese. 25c pc,
pound
Full cream Limberger cheese. Csc
per pound
Popcorn, dried on ear &c Der pound
Fresh Eggs Csc per doz
Choice lots fresh. well-worked
country butter, in pound prints. Soc
FRUITS.
Lemons. 25c per dozen
Navel Oranges. 3Oc. 4Oc, per doz
Bananas, 15c and zoe dog
New York State apples $4.Oo to
10 90 per barrel
Cash Price Paid For Produce.
POULTRY.
Dressed hens. lac per pound
Dressed cocks. &c per pound
live hens, Zoe per pound; live cocls
SC pound; hive turkeys. 12c pea
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-26

p ifUpNe nicotine from the teeth az,
parity the breath after smoking
70 eradicate perspiratios and aoss a'
odors by sponge bathing
he best antiseptic wash knCvn.
Relieves apd strengthens in "a. wea, 80
lrhanledeyes .seals sorethroat. Wour,. -
and cuts. 20 and 80 cts. box. druggis..
or by mail postpaid. sample Free
HE PAXTON Totl ct CO.. soaron Ma n
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-26
Same Thing.

"And he said he was willing to die
for me?"
Not exactly in those words, but
that was the impression he was evil
IDENTITY trying to convey"
What did he say2"
''He said he was ready to eat your
cooking any time you said the word. 8
Houston Post
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-26
POULTRY.

Dressed hens. lac per pound
Dressed cocks. &c per pound
live hens. Zoe per pound; live cocks,
SC pound; hive turkeys. 12c per
po1nd
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-26
HAY AND GRAIN.

Choice timothy hay, $IS 90
No. | timothy hay, SIT 90
Choice clover hay, SIG 90
No. | clover hay, SIG 90
Clean, bright straw hay, $500
Alfalfa hay, sI8 90
White seed oats, 55c
Black seed oats. 55c
Mixed seed oats, 48c
No. 2 white corn, 55c
No. 2 mixed corn. 55c
Winter wheat bran, $500.
Chops, $3.50.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-26

To cleanse and whiten the
teeth, remove tartar and
prevent decay.
To disinfect the mouth, de-
stroy disease germs, and
psiy the breath.
% A.cp artificial teeth and
h-,dgework clean, odorless
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-26
FOR $3.50

We can also give liberal combina.
ton rate with Daily or Sunday
Courier-Journal. Write Courier.
Journal Company. Louisville, Ky.
for free sample copy of edition "
desire, but be sure to send your sut-
scriptiOn order TO this paper-NOT
to the Courier-JOurnal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20
ARTICLE XIV.
Hay. Balconies. Porches, Cornices
mud Projections

SectIon 1. CONSTRUCTION. All
BAYS, Oriels Balconies. Porches.
Cornices and Projections must be
made OF materials to conform to
the requirements OF the diff
ferent Types OF Buildings on
which they are placed, except as
modified I'm the following sections,
which refer TO buildings other than
those Of Frame Construction.
Sec. 2. WOOD AND METAL COW
Erred BAYS and ORIELS. Bay or
Oriel windows fronting on streets
and having every part thereof not
less than ten C10) feet distant from
the front line OF the lot and three
Gar feet distant from the side divid-
ing property line, may be con-
structed OF wood two CD stories
in height. but shall not extend
above the third CD story.
In all other cases. Bay or Oriel
windows constructed of wood will
be allowed only one I'D story In
height and not extending above
the third (3) story.
Bays or Oriei Windows, con-
structed OF wood and covered on
the outside with sheet metal. or
other Incombustible Material. will
be allowed only two CD stories In
height, and not extending above
the third CD story In buildings OF
class 1. and three COZ stories in
height and not extending above
the fourth 90 story In buildings OF
All Bay or orIei Windows. hav-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20

roster.
Sec. & cHIMNEYs AS NUS
ANCES. The Department OF Build
ings shall have the right TO require
the lengthening or alteration OF
any chimney. smoke stack. or
smoke fiue that may prove a nuls-
are 10 surrounding property.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20
ARTICLE XIII.
Fire Escapes.

Section /. BUILDINGS RE-
DURING FIRE ESCAPES. Every
building over two CD stories In
heighth in which two CD or more
pose. or live, work or sleep, ex-
cept as hereinafter provided
shall have one ID or more Fire
Escapes, extending from the sec
ond CD story floor level TO the
and In such positions as the De-
partment OF Buildings shall APP
Fire Escapes will not be required
In residences occupied by not
not more than fifteen QO per-
sons.
II the number OF persons occupy
ing any building above the first
(9OOl, there shall be at. least two
CD Fire Escapes to such building.
II the number Of persons exceed
six hundred (600l there shall be
ut least three (3) Fire Escapes.
IL more than nine hundred 5000
capes shall be increased as re-
quired by the Department OF Build
ings
must be equipped with one Cd or
more Fire Escapes.
section 2. LOCATION All Fire
Escapes shall be located when pos
sible on a dead wall or on piers
between windows
Fire Escapes must be easily ac-
cessible from the inside OF tho
building on which they are placed.
and opening from Halls and Cor
ridors.
At each floor the platform must
at least extend entirely across two
or connecting window openings
or one Cd door opening and nine
go inches beyond.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20
= ARTICLE XVI.
Ere shutters.

sact,on BUILDINGS REQUIR-
ING. All buildings OF Classes l. =
and OF more than two stories IN
height. II not OF fire proof construc,
ton. shall have all window ana
door openings above the first story.
when they open upon any street or
alley or any private way, less than
% feet I'm width, or open above the
within IL II OF other window or
door openings equipped Win
standard Fire Shutters. Said shut.
ter shall be considered standard
one constrgeGttsyd I e. b fSlio nNp HING
All Fire shutters shall be made OF
iron OF OF wood covered with TN
or other metal. and constructed ana
OF the thickness according 10 the
standard specifications OF the Ma
tIonaI Board Of Fire Underwriters
OF Sept. 1. 1910. All hardware shall
be attached on the outside or the
metal covering.
All such shutters shall be At
tached to the masonry or the build,
ing BY wrought iron or steer
frames. or by hinges or eyes. and
independent OF the woodwork or
the window or door.
shutters opening onto the Fire Es-
capes. shall be arranged TO pc
easily opened from both the inside
and the outside. At least one GD
vertical row IN every iOui W. Tvs
OF shutters above the first CD moor
shall be arranged 20 be opened
from the outside. and all such Shut
tiers shall be distinctly marked for
W. Sec ~ ROLLING SHUTTERS.
standard and approved Metal Roll-
ing shutters may be used and all
such shall be balanced TO open
readily from the outside.
Sec g. INSIDE METAL SHUT
TIERS Inside Metal Fire shutters
may be- used I'm Ftreproof Build
ings. except In buildings of Glasses
No 20 iInsfee Metal Fire shutter
shall be ksed on any window or
door opening where outside Fire
shutters are called for.
sec. s. METAL FRAMES WITH
WIRE GLASS. In all cases whore
fire shutters are called for. 10 shall
be competent 20 use In their place
with the approval OF the Depart
ment OF Buildings. metal frames
with wire glass OF not less than
ans inch In thickness constructed
according TO Standard specihca-
tiops OF The National Board OF Fire
Underwriters. for the year 1910.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20
ARTICLE XIV.
Roofs and Roof structures.

Sec I. SHTNGLE ROOFS The
use OF single roofs ~ " any
other similar or combustible7 roof
covering upon any building erected
or altered within the Fire Limits
is forbidden. This prohibition shall
not prevent the reshingling OF the
roof OF frame building already
Sec 2 COMPOSITION ROOFS.
Roofs OF the buildings within the
FIRE Limits having a slope OF not
more than four 90 Inches TO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03


NI-,o-cl For heavyweight c,t,lp she s the limit and
Va. follows her lead.
And me- Well III been Jared into shown the
wrong side Of my disposition once and now want
Iattn' an cvclash. Besides. was on my Job. There
was certain party aboard that was gon to get all the
attention had D. spare and until ID got him right l
couldn't bother with ANYTHING else.
ID h.. didn't show it, H. stretches himself out conf
Table as va, skins dong ,rr the East River and into the
sound lights fresh cigarette, now and then and listens
4ngrld o. the iglv the blond widow seems % be putin
over Then when the girls get tired If havin' fun with
mn, he allows them d. Ioir the adrnirn' circle
s. move. IF III locate, the wireless man. asks him if
h. t,sir NIor- Or l, Continental gets him o. admit
+1. -t nv a.; M ffr If 1,I.. .. g. ~.J,ss ehees, TODAY
~ -i,, -i. m -I f f n nov. IN two noon extras
- i-,t,. rr c.'r NJ C,--,-, .i,-s -o si,,r,s 1f
-,.+;rt r.r,..,,.
- s.,-s Fl. myself ~Ii..- got TO- that's all
II, after lunch begins The first TWO or three times
that Walk 1.t and shoots over ,ha suspicious squint
m him he hardly notices: but keeps II up pacin back
and fg~-r -.gI.- until catches him tollovin me ont Of
.- 49, ~ r,- ..,. Next I notices him assln some
+,;r' ~ lI.r,0r- hears her gigg, and I know shes
III. r, r.,. IN r, -. sr,..,ar .fI for Papa He aD.
r..I - ,,.'-..-.i ~ --.-
~ M 80 g., -. hid 49,, -r.. wireless .r.-ltor AS
-N- ",N- ''. 49, 81 -. .f-,,, how. +f..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03

'u .. -. ...', -. -, ~ 7
y ,- '''' -
ASH H.. ......9 ILL.,. . hl,,r either
O., >.' -. c.v zoo how Tr
~ p. t...5 -. ,l. Mr. Fr;ns.
hi'-i W. NJ 49,. ~ -
N',' l. p. LUX -s -.L,n,
'.' '.5 +-a +bI,o,L+ #
q -..p ~ ~ g.. .'. - ... -, -
DO" ...''. ...i, IL - T;-,
g,.r'Ip ~ . ''.' t.. = '', 80
W., W n.y. -.'''. p .' IN .h1 -
VINO ~" I. , j. y, III ,,'l ., -, ~,
people, al -,.l. lI . t ~ -. ~.
.. ,'-7 Ms ,;.. -.'1'. 90 l', -I,.
eau up " .i-.. "''G no. '..- [aer
- ID. Dol ..- .''... -: .' AMI
DTS Il- b. - y --''. ~ VIZ W. -
ting .,. .-.u. Saw
ll'" ..i.- N...'.' .'' pa 100 .,.,,,f. I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-09
SHE REMINDED THE JUDGE.

.HH - LGlI#a aMILLNEL MO
Judge Hangart wastspending a sun
ny autumn weeksa Mt Atlantic City, says
the Washington Star. and every morn.
ing on one of the piers he used to see
a young lady whose face looked most
familiar.
The Judge prided himself ON his
memory for names and faces. aud yet
somehow this ydiing lady escaped him.
But he was sufe, he knew her, and
one morning, though she always stu.
diously avoided his eye, he stopped
and addressed her with courtly polite.
ness.
Pardon me. miss he said, "your
features are familiar, but, strangely
enough, cannot recall the circum.
stances under which we met. Yet |
certainly remember our having mot
somewhere"
Remember. "$Scrled the young lady.
and she rose from among her friends
with angry and aggressive air. RE
member, You old %scalawag! Well, YOU
ought to remember. It's not a year
since you gave me eight months In
the Common Pleas, and for two cents
I'd pitch YOU ever the railing into the
water" Z,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-09

West Virginia has as good oppor.
tunttless as any other part Of the coun.
Try has to- offer. One who left this
State some time ago TO visit and study
conditions on the Pacific coast where
many believe that wealth is to be
found waiting for those that so there
TO tlnd Il has returned with the firm
conviction that right here in the hills
are offered advantages that cannot
be found west Of the Rocky Noun;
tains.
The natural resources Of the State
have been practically untapped. The
development Of these affords rich op.
ss%portunities TO those that ! active
In unfolding the latent possibilities Of
3aSgreat State and advancing the pres
ssttge and widening the influence Of a
grand commonwealth.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-09
coNTEMPTo

Magistrate O'Connor was picking
his disgrunt1ed way through the rail-
the other day, says the New York
correspondent OF the Cincinnati Times.
Star. He. had hailed a street car from
the pavement, and, sheltered under
his umbrella, made for the rear plat
form, when a four.ton furniture Yah
whlrled on him, drawn by three brisk.
" trotting horses, MegIstrate o,con,
nor escaped demolition BY a brisk
sldewfse leap. He called "a remoit.
STRANGE 10 the driver. AS far as he
could see. that parsonage had his head
thrust around the corner Of the fur.
niture van, while he called back iii.
teresting items to the magistrate.
Magistrate O'Connor chased him IN
the street car, caught him at a blocl;
AIDED corner and had him arrested.
The driver appeared before Magistrate
'o'Connor himself, when the latter had
gotten into his silk robe Of office.
i could send you to the workhousc.n"
said the still angry magistrate, "but
will let you off with a fine of S..
] intend this as a warning to all reck.
less drivers" The driver looked at
Magistrate o'connor sullenly, and
thrust his hand into his pocket. He
peeled of Ave ones and started for tho
clerks desk 10 pay. /.
Yes" said, the driver, sourly. "Thcy
ought to make-sou guys wear them
Mother HubbardsI on the street, SOS a
Teller could dodge yuh:,. I 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-09
1Jy ] N Elf9s
Southern inventors,

The following patents have jus.
been Issued to- Southern inventors, re,
ported by D. Swift & Co., patent law
yers, Washington, D. G., who will fur
lish| copies Of any patent for ten cents
apiece to our readers.
Kentucky-William H.-Hill, Owens
vile, refrigerator; George Homberg
Hampton, vel drilling machine attach
ment.
Tennessee-John W. Baggett, Erin
wire %stretcher; Joseph P. Bauer. Chat,
ltanooga, boiler hanger; Abel o. Cat
lin, Chattanooga. wood working ma
chine.
West. vlrginia-Harry L. Barrlcls
man, Redwood. stay bolt drill; F.. C
Brown, Charleston, food warmer; Jes
II. Hullngs, Parsons. nozzle.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-09
LAW ENFORCEMENT
(Pittsburg Dispatch.)

"A statement purporting to represent
the views Of the President and admin.
istration appearing in the East ayers
that "the President Is very much con:
'cerned that nothing shall be done by
the government which will unneces.
sarily disturb business. but the law is
going to be enforced rs 1t is found on
the statute books, and business, as
well as all others, must obey it,
There is, in other words, to be no crI-
SADIE against business or carnival Of
prosecutions, but a steady %enforce,'
ment Of the laws against all and sun.
dry.
There is nothing In this statement
that has not already appeared in tho
Presidents message and the reports
Of the executive departments. The.
assumption that the government is go.
ing to; do anything to disturb business
was not originated by anything It has
done. or planned to do In fact. the
cours OF the Taft administration re.
calls the famous reminder attributed
to then Attorney General Knox upon
another, occasion, that the administra,
ton is mot going to run amuck."
And what holds true Of adminlstra-
ton Of the laws everywhere, from
the operation OF the municipal police
upward, is Just as true Of law en.
forcement by the national administra-
ton. The public is tiresomely famil.
lar with local crusades against this or,
that abuse. exceptional spasms' Of ar.
tivity followed9dnvarlably by prolons.
ed periods Of somnolence'a and law de.
flance. These crusades and carnivaIs
Of prosecutions accomplish nothing In
the way Of permanent betterment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-09
AN ENosoF SLAVERY.
tPhnaaelphia Reeord.l

The Supreme Court OF the United
States In its session OF Tuesday hand.
ed down a decision declaring the con
tract labor law Of Alabama %unconsti.
tutiohal. Human slavery. was abol.
tshed in this country nearly so years
ago. and 1t was high time for the dis.
appearance Of this survival OF slavery
known as the %"peonage" act. II 1t
was forged in the first place to reduce
the em%ancipated negroes TO n new
species of seryltude It was not long
in delaying Its application to poor I'm.
migrants who came within is reach.
This is what first invoked attention 10
the nefarIous system and caused the
downfall pronounced in the solemn
decree Of the Supreme Court.
Without describing the provisions OF
this peonage system, It is enough to
say that it legailzed VGaln Ubiquitous
means Of holding men In bondage and
'extortfng from them the. utmost posi-.
BILE service for the least flpasslble com.
,pensation. II i poor man ppeersecuted
by fortune entered into a contract for
labor with a dealer In this system
OF peonage to pay a debt or NEE,
some other obligation, %chicanery was
frequently employed to hold him In
beyond his stipulated term.
If the bondsman was suspected OF an
attempt TO escape, force was often EN-.
ployed3 to retain him and keep him u.
his; task, But IN, the mildest and most
equitable way in which such a law
could be administered it was an in.
.iquity.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-09

The FARMER in POLITICS.
(WashingIon Postl

|yeNE NJ w hsullBlOu f0SLJ
II Is Questionable whether the new.
|faheled political methods institntedsin
some Of the states are doing as much
good as harm .tby taking the farmer
out 81 politics. Why. should the
farmer be out OF politicsg, Would not
both politics and he farmer be better
on u he should % more Into politics
and take q personal Interest In the
administration Of his township, coun.
ty, state and nation?
One Of the effects Of the new pri.
mary system is to deprive the farmer
of q legitimate source OF income.
which reached a large sum in the ag.I
gregate. The farmer formerly furn.
ished his teams and conyeyances for
political rallies and conventions, haul.
ed lumber for band stands and speak.
ers' platforms, carried speakers from
place TO place, and otherwise picked
up many an honest dollar for honest
service. Now, when the primary law
prohibit the spending Of a cent for
political purposes, the farmer Is "kept
out of politics" with vengeance.
The foreigner would imagine that
money spent!ior political purposes;
was c%orruptly used. while as a matter
Of fact. expenditures for bringing the
people together to- discuss political is.
sues are not only Legitimate. but
prafseworthy. ut would be we'll IL
more money Mere spent to educate
the people, farmers included. in the
matter OF government administration.
There is heap Of humbug in the
preference that politics" is to be
avoided by farmers or anybody else.
Every American citizen, big and lit.
tie. should be In politlcs-politics Of
the right sort.