davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1912-10-26
SmpOrtierte Srmnffmrter
at ba6en bel
hilbert Gepper, ISL Genter Marfct.

Nus 2ebensiiberoruB, uio our6
Sen 500 ieiner 5rau miBgeitimmt
nabm ii6 am 9ienitag Morgen Der
So Sabre ate 9laiterer Senrp $.
@arbee, @ater BON 10 ainoern, 0as
2eben, inoem er Gas einatmete uno
li6 0ie @ulsaoer Ser Iinfen SnnO
our6i9nitt. @r mobnte bel ieiner
o%erbeirateten Eodter, $50. 1910 Ate
5truBe, 9. 6.
Washington Journal., 1912-10-26

Il m miBliebigen @eieBen ben @or-
aus al ma9en ioQten Die @egner Oa-
roilf oringen, oaB fie ltrengltens
our6gefii6rt meroen, Damn meroen
aud oieienigen, pelAe ben @ifttrorf
fir onoere brauten, lelbit Oopon 8u
foIten befpmmen, unO Iie meroeu oalin
Sic @ritet iein Die bafiir eintreten,
oaB iolde @eieBe mooifi8iert ooer
a~ufqebo6en meroen.
Washington Journal., 1912-10-26
Gron @ao 30. @olt. bic geidieOe-

Srau @aa 81. Soft, Die geidieOe-
ne Satin oes in Bottle Greet, WaiA.,
wobuenoen -8oitummilionGrs 8. 90.
BoIt, prroe an Dienitag @orgen IN
ibrer bieiigen @obnung inn Bagor-
g[portmentbaus, 1914 @- StroBe, yt-
SO. tot in ibrem 8ett aafgefunoen.
Gin grigbt'f6es Nierenleioen bate
ibrem 2eben elm 3iel seiest.
Washington Journal., 1912-10-26

s nj grpBen SaoIe oes narion"=
GInbbonies iino umfaiienOe 8erGnOe-
ruagen borgenommen poroen, no
ourh Der mittlere 9faltm an allen Set.
ten um mebrere SUB pergr0Bert NOR
ben lit.
Washington Journal., 1912-10-26

Cine groBe @n3abl BON grie6i-
ifen Yatrioten perIieB Dor etli6ell
Sagen oieie StoOt, I'M fir ibr be
0rdngtes @oterIono in ben &rieg ST.
8ieben. Sic meroen ouf Soften Der
grie6iiden &egierung na6 Saltie be-
f0roert.
Washington Journal., 1912-10-26

4uf uniere fiir5lide Anfrage, wa
RIM Gamen in Der Stride ben SUI
auf6olten oiirfen, mur0e uns geallt
iportet, 0aB es ultorOentli6 altsIie9t
penn allf einer uSda6tel" Ser 9edet
teblt.
Washington Journal., 1912-10-26

Ger @inter i6eint Nun bod lei
men Gin3rg gema6t 81 babelt. 9fab
Dem falten unireunOli6en 8egen anl
9omeritug Morgen ieBte Elm idarfer
g3oromeit ein, Der fem &egiment nun
wobl fir cine 3eit lang beballpten
fptr0.
Washington Journal., 1912-10-26

$ NJ beno6barten 8etbesoo, 0tO.,
ioaen i'm 2aufe oes @inters @rperi-
mente angeiteat merOen, Oeren 3wed
Sic @rfori6ung Der gpiOemie Iein Ioa
tpel6e inn leBtell Sommer in peitlid-
en- Staaten Gauienoe bon Yferoen
6ingerafft bat.
Washington Journal., 1912-10-26

gtt oil na3u elaitiid uno
Ipringit oil gar 5i beben0, uno erge-
ben INN Die Men1hen berllm. 10
fam es Ieidt p%orfommen, OaB on ais
gna gebraudt pirit.
Washington Journal., 1912-10-26
strene reea.

Iutl6er, gut ~ituiert, aus feinler 5antilie
iuft bic Befannt Daft elmer lsi6seiteaten a..
me Oper @ittps, Spefs Seirat fennen III lsrnfn
Ans 'iibr ihe SHerten unter K. L. 10. an eas
u@albinstun 5Curual".
Washington Journal., 1912-10-26
Gtelen.@einn.

Suneer TsutIGsr, IS Sabre alt, arbeitswiais
Iudt Gteluna, ppmssIiH in einem @rOcerie-
fore; bsrlslbe III Der enelilHen Spra1e madtis,
unb bat feline f9lehten NnsepCbnbeitsn.
Na63ufraseu 1407 NCrIb Capitol StraBe.
Washington Journal., 1912-10-26
@teQen.@ein@.

Cine 6Iters 6rau IuGt lsiHte @tslluna i'm
6ausbal. OF. untsr ''M'' an has nWalbin9-
ton Spurnal".
Washington Journal., 1912-10-26

5 M neuen 2ofale an Der Z. 9traBe
G.-@. bat iif Serr Gbos. 9ieb, Der
c%oulante @irt, nun wieoer etabliert,
ilnO o6i6on oos @ebdlt0e nod ni6t
gang fertig lift, 1T er BORT nun itets gu
uno scopes tbat pou ore Wen"
Washington Journal., 1912-10-26
@eser e~rfOIsreid.

: Ser farbige &iIfs @eneralantpolt
@iaiam $. 2epis, oeiien Mitglieo-
idaft in Der 0Mmerican 8ar Miiocio=
tion1 gu Ieb6aften 9ebatten fii6rte,
welde oamit enoeten, oaB Ser @eriu6
ibn als3ultoBen neil man BEL %ieirer
Aufnabme ni6t gepuBt babe, Dab er
elm gteger let, miBlang, lit sur PIN
ipaltsproris beim 9ber=9 unOesge-
ridt 5ugclaiien porOen.
Washington Journal., 1912-10-26

20 elm &orue6mer it'd alf Den
aopf Itelt, reoen Die elenOenS 1metd-
Ter and feline 5iiBe nit @~brerbietlt1g
an.
Washington Journal., 1912-10-26

Serr Seurp 2ofail Der befannte
ln0 6eliebte @ei9dftsmann an (.
StruBe lit beoenfIi6 erfranft. @tr
tuiinIden ibm 6oloige 9elierung.
Washington Journal., 1912-10-26

Gas 0euti6s @ailenbaus miro am
ud6itcn DonneritnQ. ocn 81. Ottober,
abenos Z. 80 llbr. III Der Sdn9erbuncs
MISUNDERSTANDING abbaIten 8ids
tiae @eladite, ME gnt9egenuabme uon
Sabresberi9ten, Nobl Oes Direftoriums
ulm. liegen nor.
Washington Journal., 1912-10-26
5MOtii8c &eniSteiten.
sumftas, Oen 20. Cftober 1912.

san SGnger6unobeim finoet on
W3ontao Elm Commencement 2dn5-
frGn3den ltatt.
Washington Journal., 1912-10-26
&erIamat.

Deutl6s Grnu CT 6rduIein gum 3immer
r~einiaen eines 9uusseIsaen- Apartments, eif-
Ueer apeimnI pGhentlid. Nnmsloungen in Der
Office bes Scurnals.
Washington Journal., 1912-10-26

Der Sdngerbuno bat mor9en, Sonn'
taa, Nbsuos 100 ubr, 0erlte Probe FIR
cas tommenee 6onSert.
Washington Journal., 1912-10-26

Gins bsutI&s 6rau ale 8S6in in siuem &s-
%Ifamrant. SO. 17l6 pa. Moe. N.-W.
Washington Journal., 1912-10-26
GteQen.@eind

gls 5ausb SIterin uDer GS1in fir Grfe alal
Ie Riihe unb gBal1s. NabereS SCurnal Sffrs.
Washington Journal., 1912-10-26

&oitIid idmeft, uuO gut befonmt,
u@luni9" un0 DIAMOND.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-03-02
comieaI Sentences.

Any number of persons may sit In a
circle and make a comical sentence by
each furnishing one part of speech.
Let one begin by whispering to his
neighbor on the left an article; the lat
ter whispers to. his left hand neighbor
an adjective, and then In turn the
others whisper in like manner a noun
singular, a verb, a number, an adjec-
tive and a noun plural Each in order
then tells the word given him. and a
sentence is thus formed-for instance.
1.-The solemn grasshopper ate gleefully
forty-three Infatuated Holsters
The parts of sreeeh may be varied to
suit the players.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-03-02
The Children's Department
DICK AND THE GIANT.
A MoraI-Be Kind to the Helpless
Little Bird.

A Moral-Be Kind to the Helpless
Little Bird.
Dear little Dick What a gay crea-
ture he vast He used to go singing
about nearly all day, for he was al
ways merry. One day Dick went off to
take ramble in a large forest at some
distance from home. He had often
been on the edge of the forest, but it
looked so dark that he was afraid to
enter. But Dick was more merry than
usual on this day. for the sun shone so
brightly and the flowers looked so love
!, ly that he sang and whistled till the
woods rang with his music.
There was a clear brook running
through the woods, and Dick stopped
down to drink of its refreshing waters,
when, 10, he was seized suddenly from
behind and found himself in the hands
of fierce, ugly looking giant.
The poor little captive tried hard to
get away, but the giant held him tight
until he reached his home, and Dick
shivered when he saw the huge struc-
ture. with no trees nor flowers near it.
Dick wondered whether the giant
was going to kill him, but before he
had time for further thought he was
thrust into a prison-like room, barred
on all sides to prevent his getting out.
Dick grew sadder and lonelier as he
thought of his own pretty home, his
companions. the sunlight, the trees and
the good things he had to eat.
One day the giant came, and, poking
a stick into Dicks prison, he cried:
"Sing. sing, singr' But poor Dick
was too sad to sing. The giant grew
furious, and, grabbing Dick in his
enormous hand. he squeezed the life
out of little Dick
Dick was bird, and the giant was
= cruel boy.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-03-02
CHANGES THAT COUNT.

Rearrangement of Tunic viii Trans
form Your Frock.
Frocks may be altered and made to
look entirely different by the rearrange-
ment and changing about of the tunic.
For instance, If one has a well fitting
white satin frock one may vary the
tunic worn over it and variety of eff
fects may be obtained. A little altera-
ton or difference in the arrangement
of shades worn with a frock gives an
air of novelty and interest, yet it does
not seem to occur to some women what
variety can be obtained by little
changes here and there. No woman
should scorn such details, and in her
desire to look her best she can easily
get into the habit of critically examin-
ing herself and her clothes.
A tall, slim figure can, OF course,
stand practically any arrangement of
this ubiquitous overdress, but the short
or stout woman in this as in many
other details of her toilet has to be
most careful that no hard line which
may detract in any way from her
height or any undue fulness should be
worn. All lines should sweep down.
ward or slope sideways, always keep
ing in view the wish to add length.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-03-02
BAKING DAY.

The most delicate French crullers
are forced into the hot lard through
the largest tube of the pastry bag.
Bring two cupfuls OF milk to a boil
with a quarter of a pound of butter
and while the milk is boiling put in
two cupfuls Of -four, stirring the mix
,ture until it loosens itself from the
sides of the dish. Then turn the paste
on to a plate and when it is nearly
cold mix with it the yolks of eight
eggs, two tablespoonfuls of sugar and
at the last the stiff1y beaten whites of
the eggs. Fill the paste into a pastry
bag and force directly into the fat
Fry the cakes a light brown and dust
with powdered sugar.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-03-02

John Ellison slowly descended from
the carriage and turned toward the
house. He walked slowly and with
the bearing of a man utterly detected
Nettie, watching him from the veran-
da, dropped her work and ran toward
him.
was 1t any better today?" she
asked anxiously. Her father shook his
head
1.-The day force went out when they
came to work." he said. THE night
force stopped work about 2 o'clock
this morning"
Don't you think that Ted could
help?" she pleaded. HE knows the
men so we'll"
81 told Raymond that I would not
have him about the works again." said
the old man bitterly. Have you
broken your pledge?"
Il have not seen him since that
night" she declared, ''but 1 do think
he could do you SO much good, father"
Ellison pushed her aside with gentle
roughness and passed on up the walk.
Nettie looked after him for a moment,
figure into the house.
When the big contract had come
there had been much jubilation- 1t
was not alone that the completion Of
thu contract meant a large sum Of
money; 1t was the work that the sue
cessful termination of this job would
bring.
Then Ted Raymond, head drafts
man In the pattern room, had asked
for Nettie's hand and had been re-
fused her fathers consent He had
been dismissed, and since then every
thing had seemed to go wrong.
There had been a strike OF the work
men, and when the strikers had been
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-03-02
THE SEWING ROOM.

Buy linen birdseye towelng by the
piece and make from this either eight
towels with hemstitched ends or nine
with scalloped ends. OF course the
handwork on the towels adds to their
beauty and value, and these could not
be bought for less than 81 each. Those
with scalloped ends could have single
eyelets OF groups OF them In each seal
lop. The initial can be surrounded
with the eyelets- Those with hem
stitched hens should have the simple
initial
able, easy to make and can be made
beautiful Buy plain ecru scrim for
the pillows back and for the front
ribbon scrim with a colored border,
two strips, one for each side of the
the center. This Is to be embroidered
with a conventional design in mercer
lied cotton or brightly colored wool
yarns. A fat hem border of the color
ed ribbon scrim is sewed all the way
around the pillow.
Don't wait for the threads to break
through when thin places occur in I'M
derwear. As soon as the place shows
thinness stretch on an embroidery
hoop and work from the right side.
For thick wear saxony wool having a
slight twist is best; for cotton, darn
ing cotton that comes on small cards
is good. Begin outside the thin place
and run" the line OF stitches, as in
mending stockings, cutting the thread
every time at the end to e-oid a loop.
The ends will sink or b pulled into
the material and will not show on the
right side. Be sure to set the first
stitches in each line well outside of
the thin place.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-03-02
Ruins of India,s Old canit.I..

Within few miles of Delhi, the new
capital of India, are scattered the
ruins Of several former capitals, the
first Of which is supposed to date from
the fifteenth century before Christ and
was founded by the Aryan colonists.
Its existence continued till the first
century before Christ, after which sew
era1 cities rose and fell near the pres
ent site until Mohammed of Char es-
tablished Delhi as the capital OF the
Mohammedan empire of India in 1893.
1t remained the capital of successive
dynasties until 1903, when 1t was cap
tured by the British and made a center
of British rule It was the center of
the mutiny Of 1857 and was recaptured
by the British after a memorable
siege 1t has the advantage over Cal
cutta of being on an elevated central
plain, intimately associated with the
history of both the Hindu and Mo-
hammedan dynasties. - Morning Ore
gonfan.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-03-02

Image.
replaced with new men the newcom-
ers had refusedNto remain In the plant,
declaring It to be haunted.
The engineer employed to replace
the striker had dis. -ppeared after the
first nights work, and it was declared
that he had been thrown into the fur
mace.
Night after night his phantom form
could be seen lowering in the smoke
and steam from the stack and exhaust
pipes, and no man dared remain, the
fear OF the night shift communicating
itself to the day force.
Raymond always had a good tnfiu-
ence over the men, and Nettie felt GER
tain that he would be able to adjust
matters, but she had given her pledge
not even to speak to him, and she
could not urge him to take up the
work.
1t was late that night and Nettie was
combing her hair when there came a
gentle tap on the door, and she opened
it to admit her father. She was shock
ed at the change that had come over
him in the few hours since dinner. His
face was scanned with burrows and his
form stopped with care.
81 have been thinking over what you
said" he began without preface as she
assisted him to a chair. 81 do not
want to break my word, but absolute
ruin~stares me in the face If Ray
mond can stop this fear of the super
natural in the men I will take back
what said and accept him as my SON.
in-law. Will you send him to me In
the morning?"
Are things as bad as thatr' she
asked Ellison nodded.
Unless I can obtain a permanent
force by the end of the week. he said,
sit will be impossible to complete this
contract in time"
And this is only Tuesday" she
unused. Tied can do it,
Ellison went away comforted. Apart
from what he termed his presumption,
he liked the man with his clean cut, in
cisive manner and quick comprehen-
sion. Somehow he felt that herein lay
his solution
The next day there was consterna-
ton in the strikers camp. The pickets
reported that Ted had been made SUI
perintendent of the works They liked
him, but also they feared him.
That night gave Ted his first view Of
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-03-02
Girls Dancing Dresses.

Chiffon in almost all instances Is the
favored material for dancing dresses.
Solid colors as well as printed floral
designs are used in developing dresses
in this material. The foundations are
of satin, in self or harmonizing colors,
and the chiffon is Invariably arranged
In tunfc form. The peasant sleeve Is
used in dresses of this type, although
the set-in sleeve, giving the peasant
sleeve effect, is also used. Many of
the dresses have the sleeves made in
one with the waist, with the trimming
so arranged that the severity of the
shoulder line is relieved. Bead trim
mings as well as metal effects are used
largely for this purpose. Fringes of
beads are used to quite an extent and
make a pretty finish for the foot of
the tunics.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-03-02
The Sailors sassy Trousers.

Perhaps you have wondered why
sailors wear baggy trousers, wide at
the bottoms. Even boys sometimes
wear the same baggy uniform
The reason the sailors trousers are
made this way is that they have to do
so much work on sloppy decks and
throw so much water around that they
always take of their shoes and roll up
their trousers. If it were not for the
width of these trousers this would be
impossible, as you will find If you try
to roll an ordinary pair of trousers up
over your knees a sailor can turn his
trousers up and down again without
any trouble.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-03-02
Mary's AnimarShow.

Mary had-a little lamb
Twas Persian-on her coat.
She also had a mink or two
About her dainty throat
A bird of paradise, a tern
And ermine made the hat
That perched at jaunty angle
On her couture. largely rat"
Her tiny boots were sable topped,
Her gloves were muskrat, too;
Her muff had heads and tails OF half
The CRITTERS" In the zoo,
And when she walked abroad, weer,
She feared no wintry wind
At keeping warm, twas plain to see,
She had all nature skinned"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-03-02
SUNDAY SCHOOL
Senior Berean Lesson
For Feb. Is
GOLDEN TEXT.

For In that he himself hath
suffered being tempted he is able
to succor them that are temples
(Heb. ii, 18).
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-19

and htting up of public Fairgrounds.
More than 1900 such grounds are
maintained. Nineteen cities have au-
thorized the issuing of bonds TO the ex-
tent OF s4.5O0.O0O for playground pur-
poses: and i'm twelve cities acreage TO
the value of s1SS.0OO has been given In
aid OF the cause.
The average daily attendance on the
grounds during the play season" was
nearly 6sO,OO0. Sixty seven cities
maintained 215 Fairgrounds open even
ings. with an average attendance Of
32 4s5
The report shows that 2lS school
houses have been used as recreation
centers and i'm forty seven cities spe-
cial arrangements have been carried
into effect for providing conditions and
instruction for athletic training.
So systematized has become this
playground work and so great and
rapid it's extension that special schools
or classes have been Instituted I'm up
ward OF sixty cities for training OF
competent instructors and managers.
LAS the twig is bent the tree is in
clined." The practical spirit of the
times seeks to prevent the bending of
the twig of childhood. so that the tree
of citizenship may grow as straight
and strong as possible
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-19

year. Usually Senator Aldrich en-
ployed figures with accuracy In this
instance many people believe he mus
have spoken the first amount which
came into his head. Whether or not
however, IL would by any ingenuity be
possible 10 save the immense sum
which Senator Aldrich mentions. nc
doubt there might be a saving OF mil
lions year.
OF the greatest economy consistent
with efficiency President Taft Is heart
ily in favor. The people who pay the
taxes are IN favor of il. too. His mes
sage on economy was read with live
Tier interest than usually goes TO the
perusal of a public document II is
hoped that its submission 10 Congress
win mark the beginning Of a serious
undertaking by that body 10 cut down
unnecessary expenses.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-19
THE CUBAN SITUATION.

The people of this country viii be
pleased that the political factions in
Cuba have agreed - get together and
patch up their differences. The av-
erage American - not anxious that
the United States should intervene in
Cuba, because intervention would
mean the probable end OF Cuban in
dependence, and Americans generally
would rather let Cuba go IL alone.
We have enough alien peoples to care
for without annexing Cuba. Yet the
United states has a responsibility I'm
Cuba that II cannot OF course shirk.
II is looked 20 by the world as the
sponsor OF the island. and il is expect
ed 10 assure a reasonable stability of
conditions there. Moreover. II is NOR
ally bound 10 assure 10 the citizens
Of Cuba that freedom and independ-
ence and peace necessary 10 their own
well being and 10 the development OF
the island. II there is going TO be rev.
olution and disorder every few years
under the republic II would manifest
II be better for all concerned that the
island be controlled by this country;
is the Cubans show the ability to gov
ern themselves that has been hoped
for there will be no disposition 10 in
terfere.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-19
zEM0 MAKES ASTONISHING
ECZEMA CURES
1--WE PROVE IT."


Every day ZEMO gives relief and
cures men, women and children i'm ev-
cry city and town i'm America whose
skins are on fire with torturing &c
JENA rashes and other itching, burn
ing. scaly and crusted skin and scalp
humors.
ZEMO and ZEMO, (ANTISEPTIC)
SOAP, two refined preparations will
give YOU such quick relief that you
will feel like a new person.
We give you three reasons why we
recommend and endorse ZEMO and
ZEMO SOAP for all skin and scalp
eruptions.
LIST. They are clean, scientific prep
arations that give universal satisfac :
ton and are pleasant and agreeable to
use at all times.
End. They are not experiments, but
are proven cures for every form OF
skin or scalp affections, whether on
infants or grown persons.
3rd. They work on new principle
They do not glaze over the surface, but
they penetrate TO the seat of the trou-
BILE and draw the germ life from un-
derneath the skin and destroy It. In
this way a complete cure is effected In
any case of SKIN OR SCALP ERUP-
TON.
Endorsed and sold by Eagle Drus
store, Calumet; Laurium Pharmacy
Laurium. -
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-19
1HE RELEASE oE MORSE.

Only the fact that Charles W. Morse,
the former New York banker and "ice
king" is in precarious health,
prompted President Taft to commute
Morse's sentence. the news that the
banker Is 10 be freed Immediately be-
ing given out last night. The presi-
dent acted in the case when informed
by Surgeon General Torney that
Morse could not live more than few
weeks longer i'm confinement and that
even at liberty his days were num-
bered. No false sentiment swayed the
president 10 release the ex-banker and
had the prisoner been In fairly good
health he undoubtedly would have
been kept confined at least five years,
the minimum number under his SEN
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-19

crossing polioeinen.sThe chairman said
the district commissioners swore them
In. but the street railway companies
paid them. tfsNt
Thereupop tne debate took = wide
swing. one member was for 'relegat-
ing the bill. Another was for pass
INK IL. A third thought il a good thing
to tx a minimum pay For people not
employed BY the government, and add
ed that Congress ought TO put a max
imum on the salaries Of trust mag
mates" a fourth moved to strike out
the enacting clause. and after the
measure had been discussed for an
hour or more. his motion was defeat
ed. 20 10 40, There are three hundred
and ninety -one members OF the House.
The bill was then laid aside"
The next time there is danger OF the
House running into any serious bust
ness. it will probably be brought out
again.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-19

As expected. Senator Stephenson OF
Wisconsin has been exonerated by the
investigating committee Of the charges
or bribery and corruption in connec-
ton with his election. The primary
election system IN Wisconsin is blamed
for permitting such a lavish expendi-
ture OF money. 100000, which Mr..
Stephenson's seat in the Senate cost
him. The inception Of the proceedings
against the senator was political-fac-
tionally political. The investigation,
which cost the United States a great
deal Of money-utterly wasted-was a
fizzle. showing only what everybody
knew. II was known from the start
Stephenson had spent barrel Of
money TO win and that the primary
law OF Wisconsin sanctioned the ex-
penditure.