davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1912-04-05

= can clam aowa th:sAsrs post"
said the responsible party.
y can climb down Il, too" 80
ondsd Frances
+, You can't clam down nothiag Il
all." said Jimmy cont4mptuuasly.
Talk Bout you can clam' dowA .
post; you a fall and bust yourself
wide open: you bout the clumsiest
Giri there 10; aides. your legs re too
fat"
I'VE can holia." was Lina's sussss.
tion.
And have grown folks laughing a.
to pop their sides openi IN shame
to 20 anywherss now cause folks ell
time telling me when m going to
dye some more Easter eggs! Nav.
We better not holler." said Jimmy.
"Aint you going to do nothing. Billy"
Il n Jest slide down this-hers post
and git the painter man TO bring HE
ladder back. Y all walt up here"
Billy's solution Of the dificulty
seemed the safest. and they were sooa
released from their elevated prison.
Il might ~ well 20 home and be
learning the catechism." groaned Lima.
II m going to get right In the closet
soon . ] get to my house." said Fran.
css. 90 on and put on your night
shirt, Billy"
BILLY took himself to the bathroom
and scrubbed and scrubbed: but the
paint refused to come Oh. He tiptoed
by the kitchen where his aunt was
cooking dinner and ran into his own
room.
He found the shoes and stockings
which were reserved for Sunday wear.
and soon had them upon his little feet.
Miss Minerva rang the dinner-beil
and he walked quietly into the dining.
room trying to make ~ little noise
and 10 attract ~ little attention from
his aunt - possible: but she fastened
her eyes at once upon his feet.
"whst are .ou doing with your
shoes on. William" sAs asked.
Billy glanced nonchalantly st her.
Don't you think. Aunt Minerva" he
made answer. Il . gittin' too big to 90
'thout any shoess ! 3 mos ready 10
put on long pants. an how'd ! look.
I'd Jest like to know. goin' round bare.
footed en- got on long brooches. I
dom believe TN 20 barefootsd no mo-
III Jest wear my shoes sv'y day"
n just believe you wont. Go take
them Oh at once and hurry hack "a
your dinner"
A-pe q -
The Dolores star., 1912-04-05

"Yas n" vas his prompt rsspoass.
AN ! don't want 10 b put 70 -
neither. The major be wosl1 NJ Dat
little boys 10 bed day tinss.s
She blushsd and eyed hin thought.
fully. She vas nakins siev peogSsss
with the chile. she knew. yst sAs SIN
felt II her stern duty 70 - vesy stsiet
with hin ss1. hsviAs iai1 1ova go
tain rules 10 rear hin b. sAs wisAsl
10 here 10 then.
''wt1liam." she sail aftss - hal
made full coafsssloa. Il uost pua-
isA you this ttms Tor know that IN
~ led yos Into Il but-s
~Naw'n. Jtmny ~ ~ NJ -
hin a. Tsancss ~ Nsa's ~ 's0oes.
ibls. bit promise yos. Aust Mlne9vA
not 70 clan no no la11sfs.s
The Dolores star., 1912-04-05

Dcat the plumpest Sunday school
:eeeAer they 10 and the Hsble ny n
soM Sunday school teacher kiss you
- - cheek turn the other cheek and
- ner kiss you on that. too and I
~ sime bound to do what the Bible
~. You d better call him back.
Fraaces. and kiss him. you and Lima
- - stuck on him"
would MT kiss him to save his
ife.s declared Frances; he . got the
opoo0llest legs I ever saw"
The Dolores star., 1912-04-05

where W goln' % ~ . eAainr
Querisd Billy; - woat - - -
'tAout lock N Chain"
r can ~ the lock anl sAa1n - -
Sarah James cabin."
10 mama don't 10w 20 - . =
Der cabin" said Bllly.
ITO b. coasiausAs
The Dolores star., 1912-04-05
A.HA.0.

Il gotter Co." answered that lifted
swain, gloomily. Aunt Minerva amt
got nobody to leave me with ct home.
jes' wish she d git married"
why would MT you BE- . pags.
Billy?" asked Lima.
cause l did MT hafto," was the
snappish reply.
II bet my mama give her the finest
present they is." Dragged the smaller
boy; Il reckon II cost bout . million
; dollars"
Mother gave her . handsome cut
glass vase" said Lima.
1T looks like Doctor Stanford would
= We give Miss Cecilia those twinsss
for a wedding present" said Frances.
who 10 that little boy sitting on
!, your porch. Jimmy" asked Lima. no
tic!ng for the FIRST time . lonely-look-
ing child.
That's Leon Upton. Aunt Elias NJ
tie boy. He just come out from Mem
phis to spend the day with ne and III
be awful glad when he goes hons;
he's bout the stuck-up-est kid they 10.
""u ooos ,ns .sesose
young un ever you see. And look ct
MIN now! Wears long curls like . Girl
and don't want to never get his clean
clo'es dirty"
Il think he . beautiful little boy"
championed Lima. Cali him over
here. Jimmy"
M, s~' : oon want 70. iou III ~
!Ae MN nesp oe''e, owe, tnesei s
,ne 'nese'nere Hlos what tne Iur
aer YOU &c. way tNom en- ths esstsf
you nAe Gun.
MI, e .ho 10 iooH ionesone seia
Oily, VIE MN over. sn
mee nis csssn. 20
r eo"e ~ nc.s y yos w.nsu
onsoeaaS Msue ~
~ ss u.
0 rv ssn - We sssse.
$3.50 - SS ... -
..SS.....s - = ""' A1 w "
..,v." ~. -
wv y. c's NJ te: ~:
.. os ~ me se
o.. ~. .."". u,Ov NV oIue .ne p
set DOWN."
Introduce me, please" said the
elegant little city boy.
''Interduce your srandmas pussy
cats" Knocked Jimmy. .sst down. I
tell you"
Frances and Lima made room for
him between them and coon ave him
,ensa envv ana ds.s.ss :, - o.h.,
two i,,tie nov.
II ann lins u.u,,,o. ..,x -. NJ.
flo viri nm M. r,-hs
.Ana m rr.nc.. p,..s "a H..
nv ourh, n h. ,sSsmsS - 80. .s.,
IIre h. doss "
~ lrovs . ,,,,,n,. $780, ..,..
marlsd : m.,,c.c.. nm. 49,.
lima and rrsnces 81 :. .si 1870
The Dolores star., 1912-04-05
cNApTgR XXI.
peeesa1lae Resllsy.

peetsa1lRo aesilty.
he eAain-saag hs1 besa vofhtag
10 The slfese noe far fFpm Mlas ~
nsFvs's hoass. and Liza. francss. my
asd Jimmy had hsng % hes froae
fence fer ~ h6uf. watching the0 VIII
eager iatesese. IT, Negroes wees
ehsias1 tsgsthss h palru. ss1 suaF1
- by tive. ~. bons white ~
@Lst's - play sAaie-eaas.s sueoso1.
- Jimmy.
The Dolores star., 1912-04-05
CHAPTER XIX.
Twins and 0 Sissy.


Mrs. Hamilton and Mrs. Black were
sitting on Miss Minerva's veranda talk.
ing to her. and Lima and Frances
were In the swing with Billy. The at
traction proved too great for Jimmy;
he impolitely left disconsolate little
visitor sitting on his own porch while
he jumped the fence and Joined the
other children.
Don't You all wish you could see
Mrs. Browns new twinses?" was his
greeting - he took his seat BY Billy.
.Whers d she get emf" asked
Frances.
Doctor SANFORD toohen 'en 70 hen
last might"
He muster found EN- In . holler
stump" remarked Billy. Il knows.
cause that . where Doctor Shacklc-
foot finds aller OIL Aunt Blue-Gum
Tempy's Perjury Pearline's. an me
an Wilkes Booth Lincoln been lookin'
in ev'y boiler stump we see ever
sence ives born. an we amt never
foun' no baby Z all. cause cant no
body but tes' doctors IN EN-. ] wish
he d a-give 'em to Aunt Minerva
'stidder Mrs. Brown"
Il wish he d bringed EN- to my
mama" said Frances.
Il certainly do think he might have
given them to u.s." declared Lima. and
] m going to tell him SO. too. As
much money ~ father has paid him
for doctors bills and a. much old.
mean medicine a. ! have taken just
10 'commodate him; then he gives ba-
bies to everybody but u.s."
Il m awful glad he never give 'em
to my mama" said Jimmy. cause !
never could had no more fun: they'd
be struck right under my nose all
time. and all time put their mouth In
everything you want TO do. and all
time meddling. You can't fool me
bout twinses. But wish I could see
EN-! They 20 weakly they got to be
hatched in . nlncubator."
"What . that?' questioned Frances.
"That . . someping what you
matches chickens and babies In when
thcy's delicate and amt got 'nough
breath and Amt got they eyes open
and amt got no feathers on" ex.
planned Jimmy.
..."A '
.ss. no.h,n.,. .r,Nsd IN. ,I,,,e bov
.r,., ..rc. p,,,v "a, NJ, Aigernon
,a.s. .s.es NIL u,a.,s.,. h.sn ~.
.snY A. no,n,n. =, NJ, rho,, .rown
so,ss =. .,ncS rs.h, nnd.r vour nose
,o.ss -. . s rsn !. a S".,s s''' "'''
The Dolores star., 1912-04-05

cat on he grade. Yes, Lord. ef any
think could pearten' q widda oman
hit would be jes' to know dat yuh
could go to de graveyard any time yuh
want to an look at dat handsome
election an tell 'xactly which am
which,"
Sarah Jane stopped for breath and
Billy hastened to inquire:
who else 10 dead. Sarah Jane?"
"Tain't nobody else dead. yit, ~
knows on. but my two cousins In tur-
rible low; one . got a hemrage on dc
lung an de yuther 3 got congestiD'
On de brain. an lows dey II bofe
drap on 'twix' now an sunup tomor-
ra." Her eyes rolled around and hap
pened to light on her corset. She ut
once returned to her grievance.
"An' sposin' I had MT 'av' came In
here when I did, I'D a. had to went
my own cousins funel 'thout mare
reset. Y all gotta go right to y all's
mamas an Miss Minerva dis very min.
ute. l low dey II settle 20 hashes.
Don't y all know dat Larroes ketch
meddlers?"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-07-04
FORTY were KILLED in
TERRIBLE CYCLONE AT REGINA

DR.. A. J. McCannel of this city
has two brothers and q sister living
at Regina. For time hs feared
that the sister at least might have
Leen killed as her home lay right
in the path Of the storm. The doctor
has been trying TO get into commun-
ication with Regina but so far has
failed. However from a REGINA pa
Der, the names of his relatives do
not appear among those who were
killed or injured.
Miss Amanda Hamre of Minot who
has been at Regina for several weeks,
escaped injury. ..
D. H. Beechler and Geo. E. Duia
of Grand Forks were in the Kings
hotel, just 200 feet from the path Of
the storm, and tell horrible tales Of
the workings of the monster.
The cyclone struck the city about
$3.50 o'clock in the afternoon. The
air was very hot and oppressive and
the clouds looked ugly. Mr. Beech
ler was in his room in the third
story and says the windows were all
tlown in. Boards blew into the no.
tel. Many of the telephone ope1 1ators
were in the wreckage Of telephone
building, but none were killed. Their
cries to be saved were pitiful. The
path of the cyclone was about 1,001
feet wide and a solid mile Of build
ings were ruined.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-07-04
NEAR LYNCH|NG
AT GRANVILLE
w. w. Peck Bound Over Under
$4,000 for Abusing Daughter-An.
gered Citizens Threatened to
Lynch the Brute.

W. W. Peck, the Granville Farm
er, accused of abusing his seventeen
year old daughter, was given a pre-
iiminary hearing at Granville Mon.
day evening and hound over to the
district court under $4,000, which he
failed to furnish. He was taken to
Tdwner Under heavy guard and
placed in jail. All day long, hund.
reds Of Granville citizens could be
seen taking In groups and It was
feared that there would be q lynch.
ing. a double guard W. placed
over the Granville jail, il case Of IN
attack by the angsrsd popudsce. ~
the hearing, DR.. Kolb swore that the
girl was in serious physical con-
dition and It was alleged that he had
abused his daughter no less than
seven times. A fourteen year old
son testified that he had seen hss
father abuse the girl.
Peck was defended b. Atty. slar
vens.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-07-04
A. B. SHkTTUCK
CASE DISMISSED
Gienburn Man Was Charged Win
Selling GIandered Horse "h'cn
HAD Been Ordered Destroyed.

The famous ShattucK glanderea
horse case at Glenburn, came to
trial before Judge Leighton at Mo-
hall Saturday, and was dismissed
because it was shown that the horse
deal had taken place in Bottineau
county instead of in Renville county,
hence was out of the jurisdiction Of
that court. 1t is possible that the
case will he tried later i'll 8ottinea:a
county instead Of in Renvil'e county,
hence was out of the jurisdiction OF
tEat court. It is possible that the
case will he tried later in Bottineau
county.
TWO years ago, A. B. Shattuck
traded horse to one Phelan OF
Eckman and later it was charged
that this was the same horse that
had shown signs of glanders and
which States Atty Crewe of Dev-
lis Lake had ordered Shattuck to
destroy. The complaint was made
bv one Sack, who had drilled a well
for Shattuck and who had trouble
with him over the settlement. AT
Glenburn the sentiment is divided
many believing that the case grew
out of spite on the part of Sack
shattuck had made affidavit thai
be had destroyed the horse, fo1
which he was to receive $50 from
tb. state. Later a horse answerina
this description was traded to Phe
Ian of Eckman, who at the hearing
testified that the trade occurred al
Glenburn, Renville county. At the
trial. however Phelan swore that
the trade took place at Eckman
Bottineau county. A Tolley farmer
who heard the case swore that he
could produce the horse IN question
and one answering the description
was brot into Mohall, two hours af-
ter the case was dismissed.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-07-04
LOUIS FREEMAN:
PASSES away
Former Minot Travelling Salesman
Dies at Lisbon After Lingering
illness from Paralysis.

Louis Freeman, former resident
of Minot, died at his home, Lisbon,
N. D., Monday, after an illness Of
three years from paralysis. He was
taken ill in Minot three years ago
and had Eeen bedfast until his.
death. The funeral was held at
Lisbon, Tuesday and the remains
inferred at his old home, River
Falls WIS.,, "wednesday. Mrs. s..
J. Rasmussen of this city, a sister
of Mrs. Freeman, attended the FL
neral. .~>t
Deceased was about seventy years
of age, and lived in Minot for two
years, leaving here about five years
ago. He and his son were interested
in a wholesale fruit house that op-
ened here several years ago. Mr..
Freeman Travelled for years for the
La Crosse Plow Co. He was close
friend of Governor Burke and was
once a Colonel on the governor S
staff. He was a member Of the I'm
ion Army and arose to the position
Of Captain. He leaves many friends
about the state who sincerely regret
his demise.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-07-04
CAMPBELL BROS.
HERE ON Monday
Big Three Ring Attraction Billed FOR
Minot-Makes Third Circus for
This Season.

Campbell Bros. big three ring cir.
c. will show IN Minot Monday, July
g. Posters for the attraction were put
Up this week. h. shows had in. IN :.
ed appearing tere on the Fo' 'th,
tut inasmuch as Nit ts celebrating
the management >.;Ged not to ''butt
in." Instead the shows are at velva
today, where the city gave them
free grounds without license.
Campbell Bros. have been coming
to Minot for number of years, ap'
pearing here the last time three
years ago. This ts regarded az a
high class circus with q splendid
collection of well trained animals and
fine ring programs. This is the show
that carries the Cossack riders, the
Japanese acrobats and tho trained
sea lions. I
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-07-04
GOV. BURKE WAS
GIVEN BIG OVATION
North Dakota Gvernor Stood Second
on Vote for Vice President.

Governor John Burke was second
high man in the fight for vice prest'
dental nominee at the Baltimore
convention on the first and second
ballots, receiving 305 % votes on the
first land 3S71k on the second. On
the second ballot, however, Marshall
had advanced to 645k when Burke
withdrew in favor Of the Indiana
man.
Champ Clark had been suggested
fer the second place on the ticket
but after long conference with him
by telephone, he decided not to a.
cept. ......
Gov. Burke was given great ova-
ton when former Senator Purcell OF
Wahpeton placed his name In nom
nation.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-07-04
A new GENERAL
STORE FOR M|N0T
Union Mercantile Company Store
Will Open at smaIlwood's Old
Stand About July Is.

The Union Mercantile Co. has
been organized by local men, with q
capital of $25,0O0 and about July Is.
will open a retail and Wholesale
store in the Peter Ehr block, recent
ly vacated by J.. G. Smallwood's
grocery.
W. G. Campbell, until recently
head clerk at Smallwood's, will have
charge of the store. He is a first
class merchantmen, and the pros
poets for a store of this kind, run
right, are bright.
The store will carry q genoral
line and will carry as large a stock
in each line as possible.
A pickup team from Minot went
over to Berthold Sunday afternoon
and was trimmtd by the fast aggre-
cation from that little city, to L.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-07-04
WOMAN KILLED
At KFNMARF

Mrs. H. Dwyer of st. Cloud, Mimi.
was killed and Mr.. .pwyer and
daughter were dangerously injured In
collision between 500 train No.
151 and the automobile in which the
Dryers were riding at 1870 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon.
The train, which Is known as the
500 Spokane Limited, left Minot al
1915 this afternoon. Just as the
train approached the first crossing
west of Baden, the Dwyers were
within few yards OF the track. Un-
able to stop his machine, Mr.. Dwyer
opened the throttle in the hope that
he could cross the track safely. He
missed his calculation, however. and
the giant locomotive, one Of the Jar
gest on the 500 system, struck the
automobile. The machine was hurl.
ed several rods. Mrs. Dwyer seem
ed to have sustained the f,lll force
Of the collision, and was instantly
killed. Mr.. Dwyer and his daugh
ter were internally wounded. and re
covery is doubtful. Father ano
daughter were hurried to the Eosp1
tai at Kenmare,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-07-04
WOODROW WILSON
| DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
Governor Of New Jersey Receives
$50 Votes on the 46th Ballot kft0p
Bitterest Fight in Democratic Hia
tory.

Woodrow Wilson, governor of the
state of New Jersey, was nomiu'
ated for president at the Democrat.
ic national convention at Baltimore
Tuesday afternoon on the 10Th bal
lot, receiving $50! vptes. Champ
Clark of Missouri, who had stood st
the head of the List Of votes for sew.
eral days withdrew at that time aud
released his delegates. The final
vote stood $50 for Wilson, 81 for
Clark, l2 for Harmon. Wilson's nom-
ination was then made unanimous.
\ frenzy of cheers swept the 5oor
and galleries.
On the first ballot Clark received
440 votes and Wilson 1924. The cam
didates held these positions until the
thirtieth ballot, when ClarNs vote
dwindled to Ass and Wilson's had
increased to 46Q'.
One of the notable features of the
convention was an attack upon Mr..
Clark by Bryan who alleged that he
was a tool of the interests. Mr..
Clark is greatly grieved over the at
tack and is in a highly nervous con,
dition.
Bryan swayed the convention at
will and is no doubt largely respon-
sible for the success of Wilson.
Marshall of Indiana received the
nomination for vice president Wed
nesday, altho Gov. Burke Of North
Dakota was likely candidate re-
ceiving 3c5 rs votes on the first bal
lot.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-07-04
TWO WAGONS IN
:. BAD SNASH.UP
The Glen Farm Wagon Bumped Over
River eank-Wa0on from Miiler's
Home Dairy Overturned by Reeds
Runaway Team.

Two dairy wagons smashed up in
one day is a pretty fair record for
Minot. Mrs. Mae Martin was deliv'
ering milk along North Belyea ave
nue. Wednesday noon, when the fire
horses came tearing lalong to the
G. N. fire. The dairy team ran
away and the firemen attempting to
stop them, crowded them against a
telephone pole near the river. The
wagon was overturned and smashed
many bottles of milk and cream
were broken. Mrs: Martin luckily
was not in the wagon.
In the afternoon, J. B. Reeds
drav team, feeling their oats, ran
away on West First street and ov
erturned E. E. Miller's Home Dairy
wagon. Milk was pretty high Tor 3
few seconds as wagon, bottles anG
ice were thrown up into the air.
Reeds horses tore along toward:
the viafuct when a fleet footed run
ner from the country overlook thu
van, and jumping in grabbed the
= lines and stopped them. The fellow
took the dollar that Mr.. Reed gave
him and hurried away to spend i
without divlilging his name.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-07-04
Capital City Of Saskatchewan Visit
ed by Terrific Storm Sunday sv.
ening-Four Hundred Injured
Damage Amounts to Millions.

The city of Regina, the capital
of Saskatchewan, was visited by one
of the most destructive cyclones IN
Canadian history, Sunday evening.
Forty-one people are known to he
dead and 400 injured, many of whom
will die.
Many people we're boating on Sao
nacka lake, but three Of whom are
accounted for. Many were seen
struggling in the water just after the
storm, then sink. The death list will
probably reach 80.
The cyclone came from the south
and first struck the new parliament
buildings which had tlst teen conr
pleted at cost of $2,0OO,O00. Altho
the buildings were made Of steel
and concrete, they were badly shakr
en-. The monster swept thru SIX
blocks Of the most fashionable resi-
dence district of the city, carrying
the homes into the air, demolsshing
them. Automobiles filled with peo
pie were hurled high into the air
Six big grain elevators were toppled
over like tenpins. Several wholesale
houses we're unroofed and the stocks
fell to the bottom of the structures.
Three of the handsomest churches in
Regina we're laid in ruins, the Bap
tist, Methodist and Knox editides
The roof was swept from the Y. NJ.
C.giA. building. The Masonic temple
and telephone building were prac
tically ruined. Hardly a car remain
ed whole around the railroad yards
Six hunded families were left home
less.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-07-04

A. D. Hagenstein, who submitted
to an operation at the hospital, is re-
covering, and has been taken to his
home.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-07-04
HoMEsTEADER ARRESTED
Charged With Selling Calf Belonging
to Neighbor.

Berthold, N. D., July 2.-Clarence
Leach, young homesteader resid-
ing southeast of town, was given a
hearing before Justice Severson on
a charge Of grand larceny preferred
by Cecil Birch, who alleges that the
defendant sold a yea1fng gheifer be4
longing to him to the butcher in this
city Leach was bound over to The
distridh court under $500 bond
which he was able TO furnish. Leach
has resided IN this locality for sew
eral years and has always borne :
good reputation.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-07-04
IT DIDN'T PAY LARSON,

County Auditor Larson lost out II,
Ward. The Minot Independent went
after his scalp because Larson re-
fused to permit an inspection Of the
public records Of the office. It doesn't
pay for a county official to get the
idea the public records are his prl
vate property Fargo Forum.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-08
65fffffifTT88 MISE TO
THE POLITICIANS
Politics and Baseball VIII
Divide HOnors During
Rest Of the Year.

Now comes the open season for po-
litical arguments. From now until
November politics will dispute with
the weather and baseball for the honor
Of taking up more time and produc-
ing more language than any other
subject. Curiously enough many peo-
pie have neglected to prepare them
selves TO talk politics.
Nobody who doesn't know about the
weather viii pretend to know about il.
and woe be unto him who essays to
talk baseball without a thorough
knowledge of the mathematical rela-
ton sustained by Ty Cobb to a stolen
base But it seems that anybody can
talk politics whether he knows anv-
thing about il or not so long as some
one in the crowd is not posted.
This year the ordinary man has
chance TO get wise" All he has to
do is TO get a copy of The American
the new book by Fred
eric J. Haskin that is being distri buted
by The Ell Paso Herald. Tor the mere
cost of printing and handling Ii viii
give him all the facts about the work
ing machinery Of the government, and
while il is neither Republican nor
leaders Of both parties. il gives all
the basic facts about the government
out of which the disputed issues grow
The man who has read this book viii
be the victor in many a political ar
gument where otherwise he might fall
before the bluff Of some loud talking
but ignorant opponent. Cut the cOu-
pons from The Herald daily and send
them in with so cents and get book.