davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-09-19

Roxie Adams has accepted posi-.
ton as clerk at A. X. Thornton's
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-09-19

tttween the stomach AMI The iutcs.
tines. His father, Nathainal Yves. ac.
companied him to the hospital
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-14
st6rt @uttesOicuit.

9}ew Dorf, t3. 9(pril. Sane
Git, cine glnbGngerin Der s. g8. @y
bic ii6 ibou 5u pieoerboIten @tolen
ebcnio Iebboft pie unIiebiom bemerf-
bar gemaht Bat, wuroe geltern
@}orgen megcu St6rtng elmer relis
gioien &eriounllling oerbaftet, nod
Dem iic mdbreno Der 9tnonbt in Der
W}aoiion Square 4Sresbpterianerfir-
dc al @}ooiion 9lbenue lno "a. Str
0eren @oitor Or. GbarIes $. @orf-
BURT 1T cine &aoalli6ene beruriudt
Datte. Die glrreitdntin, bic iib ais
cine ii6erous itrcitbore Dame eripies,
wlr0e in ser 0it 35, StraBe g8ocbe
ein0ciperrt. Sic tbat iib an A.
N3Gr5 bel 0eu Ionnenbount' icben&ir-
dlcnlturm berpor unO mlrOe mdbrcn0
0cs @ro5ciies geeen @oitor Or. @rice
aus Dem metropolitan Genple nit
lonfter @emolt binnusbef0roert, neil
iie Or. George 70. Douns 0ie 2epi.
ten leien mollte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-14
uoOuIe Of Wauiterp n

@ittSburqb, ga, t3. 9lpril.
Or. s. Is. Mereoit6, Elm 6efam.
ter 9lr3t bon bier, uno SRI. 8. Q.
Orr, cine IN ieiuen Gienitcn itebeuoe
aranfenpilegerin, Die Dor einigeu
Easen ollf oic 9lni9uloigung perbaf-
let moroen wnren, Dor einen Sabre
ourd cine Derbre6erii6e Sperotion
oen SoO bon 6rau @lDrtle 9llliion
6erbeigcfii6rt 81 6oben, oie ober ge.
gen 9iirgi9ait mlf ireien 6iB gcs
laiQten iinO geiteru Our6 ole
Gouutp6e6oroeu nui oic 9lniAulOi.
ouna oen 900 Der genannten 6rat
6er6eiieiibrt 5u 6a6en, lpieoer ber6ai-
tct moroen. 9ln Sarnitag mar nam.
lic6 Die i'm N}1r5 inter Dem 9}omel
pon Toiiu 0aoiS beerOigte 2eibc
6rai bon Dem 9ruoer oeriel6et g.
8 Barter, ais Die ieiner lS6welter,
6rmt 9llliion agnos5irt morOer
Gieie lit ange6lid nah Dem untr
Der 9e5eiHntmg ySouie Of 9l0iter0~
befannten Sauatorium 0es Or. Wle.
reoit6 in 9ellepue, ciucr Goritoo0t
bon @ittSburab, perbraht porOeu,
nahoem cine oerbreAerii6e Opera
tion all i6r porgenommen mor0en
mar. 9luS Oen 9lui5ciAnungen oes
dr3tli6en 1epartements Der Sell.
anIialt III 9eIlcoue lit eriibtlid, oaB
0em Sanatoriim ein GrlaibniB-
ic6ein fir OoS 9e0rdbuB bon GaiiD
ToDis ansgeitellt murOe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-14

beianO iib ser 0ampier in 4G @raO
nor0liber @rcitc mo 81 @raO ueI
liber Sduge, ionlit nod cine 6eOeu-
tenOe Strede norOmeitli6 Der 9l5o-
rem. Su 6e6rudr Oieies So6reS erlitt
0ie o9liagora" ouf Ger Sa6rt uad
9}em 9)orf, t35 N}eilen bon llibout
entferrt, Suoarie. Cir fe6rte, Ou iie
Die Observation-Disclosures uerloren lm0
wG6reno zines 6eftigen Sturme8
au6 onOermeitig 6eihdOigt morOeH
mar, nit i6reu i50 @aiiagiercu nah
SABRE 8uriid.
So5ialiiten en- to9en in 2on.
0ou.
9oH0on, t3. 9lpril Seitern
wuroe bier bic Sa6reS Gonferen5
Der engliid6en io8ial Oemofratiiden
&ortei er0ifnet. Ger neuerpdblte
@oriisenoe So6u StoteS 6ielt cine
9lnipra1c, in peIber er ausfiibrte,
OnB Die engliihc So5ialOemofratie
ole 9l6idaiflmg oeS 9o5nipltems unO
oie @iniii6uug eines Gooperatio-
SoitemS onitre6e GapitaIisnuS II.
@}ilitdrismus be5eidncte er alS ei.
uen 6luc6 oeS 2onoes, Dem Our1 Or
ganiiirlng einer Oemofrntiiden
Golfsme6r a6gebolfen merOen fonuc.
9lud ibrad er fir cine 9anobe6au-
ing no6 communication @rin5i-
pien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-14
gcrmnt6Iid 0or sdred aeitor6cn.

@rcenpi6, Conn, t3. 9(pril.
Sin llnfall ser Dem StroBen-
6abn. Gon0ufteur &otrid 9fonue6an
fcum uennenSwertbe 9lbi6iirfingen
oeruriadte, bat oem Mame Den 500
eebroht &onoe6on wuroe 5pii@en
8rei Cars eingefIeulmt un0 toot oui
Geboben. 0ie 2ler5te glaiibcu, oaB
er Dor S6red infolge bon Ser5i6wd
die oeItorben lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-14
sangcSpflcsc in StunOs6nra.

@oft StouoSburg $50, 13.
9lpril. Der aus Dem bieiigcn ocllt.
iden Gcrein bcrOorgcgangene Sing-
pcrein bat iid nit Dem Dorigcn Der-
einigt lno ge1t ooour6 elmer geOci5
licben 3ufunft entgegcn. SSn Der
bdltniBmdBio fiir8er Set lit Die 3obl
Ger @3itgIieoer raid oeitieoen. Gin
0irigent Serr 5. S. @operl founlt
ieoc g9ode bon Cation, lin Die @e-
inngihnOei 81 lciten. 9as 0weite
CONCERT miro 9(nfongs @toi ltottfin.
0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-14
Cpcr in Seattle, gBai6.

Scottle, @oiby Is. 9lpril.
PIN 20. 9lpril finOet sic critic @or-
itelumg bon Seottle's eigener 0pern-
@eielli6oft, ser Stonoaro Opera
60, itott, oie fiir5Ii6 BON Oeuti6eu
&iinitleru ms 9ebeu gerlifen moroen
ill., oarunter Scr befonnte GioliniIt
Gomponiit mo &opellmeiiter s. Dt.
Sporguc uno @3me. 9. Seiie. Sprot-
te, oie befauute 2lltiitin. 0ie Stono-
or0 @ranOs Opera 60. beitebt gon5
aus Scatter &iinitlern ino &ilnitles
rinnen lmo aQe Deforotionen iinO
bier nel aneefertigt moroen. 9ie
gluffiibrngelt DorlGufig Bat man
uGormeu" rmoo o8aiit~ eingeibt, fin
oen in oenl groBen @&etropoliton
lbeoter itutt. Die Carmen iingt
6rou 81. 9. Sonien; oen Gon Sole
6err 9}col S. 9egle1; Die @}icaelo
Sri. Sophie Sommer; 0cn @sconillo
6r. @biIcas @oulet. @ouDerncur
@rncit Glitter 1T cingelaoen moroen
oen eriten 9(uffiibrrngen 6ei5upob-
men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-14
grpan (pri6t.
lte6er @iOerrnf Der
YaWamatlaairI.
~-~~
Ned)tfertigt gtan6pmnft
Oes PraiiSenteH.

Uicbt i'm Gin5eIueu sic @riiuoe an
walde 9luibebuna oes pielum.
itrittenen SubDeutious.8 8oraera-
fen fir oriugeuo ee6oten eri6ei.
men, 9Sraiioeut g8iliou a6io.
lit im 9lcdt. stanopimft Oes
acknowledgements.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-14
Aus gtut(0lano.
GtimmungSma9c der
rnifi6cn @rcfIc.
9emticbe Sldtter ieeen ibr
cinem : Gdmpfer amf.

0r 9entmoIiddnoer 2(itier Dor Dem
llnteriudunas 9fibtcr oernom-
men. - er Icuanct Oie gbut.-
Slug expedition fir Geuti&-
9H0weit-9tfrifa. II 01eucr spio-
noge- Sail. - eiienbobn Beam
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-14

= ON D 70 NJ, I3. NFIII TT
Campier y9tioguro" Der iron5oii-
iben 9inic, melc1er am 4. 9(pril na6
9}cp gorf abgiuo, 1T led geworoeu
uuo 6alt auf oie 9l5oren 5u- Gas Sed
bcimoct iih an Dem Gueridottcn
g}r. I Cine bon Dem Oouipier ein.
aelauiene fiufcntelearapbiide Gepc-
i6c 6robtc oieie 9}ohri9t Bur Belt
Der 9lbieuolmg oes RooiogrammS
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-01
Daddy 'sBedtirne
The FAIRIES
. Sunset Party For
The Butterflies.

Y ACK and Evelyn reminded daddy that it had been just ever and ever
"They must have been doing lots Of things that we haven't nearo
80 about and having any number Of parties o tnese lovely warm SUM
mer nights, haven't they, daddyT' asked Evelyn ~
Yes" said daddy, they had an especially nice party just tn otner night
or, perhaps I should say, at sunset Would you like to hear about TT
"Now, daddy" laughed Jack, you know just how much we wan TO near
that story" Daddy began at once.
1.-THE party was to be given just at sunset as I have already told Fu' Due
Its chief feature was that it ws given entirely for the butterflies
"The fairies, as youtknow, love beautiful things and beautiful creatures
So they are the greatest admirers Of the butterflies. III.
""They sent their invitations la q very unusual way. Hidden In the money
guckles were little heart shaped buds which said:
"The fairies invite the butterflies to come to a sunset party just at sunset
tomorrow
1.-THE butterflies were pleased to receive their invitations. OF course they
all got them very promptly, for the butterflies hurry to the honeysuekes Just
as many people hurry to the postofdce to get mail. You se' they we're NOE
disappointed. for an invitation to a party Of the fairies is q great honor.
THE butterflies talked about the party all day long and hathed in the sun
so their coors would look bright They naturally wanted to look heir best
for. after all, every child, every fairy wants to look as we'll as possible TOR
a party. The fairies also bathed in the crystal spring and basked In the sun.
"Just at sunset the butterflies few TO the messy ground that had been
arranged for the party. They few In order First cam q group of the yellow
ones, which were supposed to look like the sun. Next came the bright cotored
ones. which represented the different eelors Of the sunset Then came the
om which looked like the early evening, the pale blue ones, and lastly came
the black ones to look like dark night
for they thought it was just the lovehest idea of the butterflies to come In
order and 20 make such q beautiful butterfly picture Of the different hours Of
the day, It was a compliment to the fairies who love the different hours
of the day and had arranged a party because they wanted to show their APP
probation Of the beauty Of the evening sunset"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-01
A PRETTY GOOD WORLD,

This worlds a pretty good sort of
world,
Taking it altogether.
In spite of the grief and sorrow we
meet
In spite of the gloomy weather.
There are friends to love and hopes to
cheer
And plenty of compensation
For every ache for those who make
The best OF the situation.
There are quiet hooks for lovers of
books,
With Nature in happy union;
There are cool retreats from the noon
tide heats
Where souls may have sweet COM
muniOn;
And II there's a spot where the sun
shines not
There's always a lamp to light it,
And if there's a wrong we know ere
That Heaven above will right it.
So it's not for US to make a fuss
Because of life's sad mischances,
Nor to wear ourselves out to bring
about
A change in our circumstances,
For this worlds a pretty good sort Of
world,
And He to whom we are debtor
Appoints our place and supplies the
grace
To help us make it better.
Tit Bits.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-01

would make a ten-strike If they put a
couple of men at work spraying the
slough west Of the city and the small
ponds that have formed in low spots.
This whole mosquito problem has
been fully worked out in the east and
south. There are the very notable in
stances Of Cuba and the canal zone,
where the mosquito has been Danish
ed, although 1t was necessary to spray
vast reaches of swarnps, ponds, lakes
and river to accomplish the feat.
In New Jersey and Delaware the
state authorities have taken the mat
ter of mosquito eradication up and
have been notably successful.
All that Is necessary is an ordinary
three gallon spray can, which can be
strapped to the back OF the ma who is
to do the spraying. Each small pond
Is visited and a. tiny film of Kerosene
Is sprayed over the surface of the pond.
One very tiny pond may be the breed
but this spraying puts an end to that
spot as a breeding place, the mosqui-
tos being smothered when they at
tempt to come to the surface to start
out on their careers,
1t is probable that a very small
amount of kerosene and a few days
work for a couple of men would be all
the expense that would be incurred In
practically Kidding Fargo of this VII
cious little pest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-01
THE LARGEST AERoPLANE.

1t isn't the custom any longer to
write essays or articles about the prog
.ress of aviation. The thing once
achieved became a sort of nine days
Bonder, and nothing but the more
tragedies or the develop
sxnent of complementary principles in
the construction of a~eroplanes is
thought to be worth calling special
attention to.
Nevertheless, the world will be deep
ly impressed by that announcement
which came out of Hammondsport,
N. r, last week, to the effect that a
machine weighing two tons had been
given it's initial trial. and thai it be-
haved admirably.
The America" as this vessel is
called, was constructed with a view to
transatlantic fight-and the behavior
OF the big craft when the first trials
wera made suggests that the ambition
of the manufacturer. may be fulfilled.
What a pity Professor Langley, late
OF Washington, and dead only a few
years, couldn't have lived to see this
Ewo-ton monster of the air rise from
Its place and ascend by it's own power
For the plain truth is that the "Ameri-
ca" biggest Of the aeropIanes, and fol
which the most daring achievements
are contemplated, is nothing more OF
less than the work OF Langley, carried
forward to its logical completion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-01
Campaign Document Spoiled

Is ST. Louis Republic: Congressman
James r. Mann Of Illinois Is a Repub-
lican Of the Old Guard who overlooks
no partisan advantage, but he erred
most g~rievously on a recent occasion.
Hoping to discredit the administra-
ton, he inferred that the grass fat
tened beef to be fed to the men of
Funston was less desirable than that
from the corn-fed steers of Illinois.
Congressman Mann is undoubtedly a
gentleman OF short memory. Had he
been otherwise he never would have
made thai statement. 1t left his guard
down; it revived the memories Of old
scandals. One could almost scent the
"emba1med beef" OF the Spanish war
days before the Illinois republican
had ceased speaking.
Democrats danced in unholy glee,
almost lighting for recognition. It
was a question Of who could get at
Mr.. Mann first. Congressman Rainey
was recognized. He said things about
Republicanism,e Algerism, ported beef
and rotted beef, nor did he neglect
to make 1t plain to all men that the
republican administration OF McKin-
ley was the administration that fed
the soldiers at Santiago, and at Tampa
and Ch1ckarnuaga with tfS KIND OF
potted beef which the republican
party OF that time was able to furnish
them from the city of Chicago"
The 'embalmed food scandal OF 1899
was almost forgotten till Mr.. Mann OF
Illinois unfortunately brought 1t to
light again. The mere mention OF II
stopped that gentleman's Crusade"
against grass grown sirloins. It was
most unfortunate, spelling what the
Illinois republican had intended as d
rural distribution.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-01
J. E. PheIan Talks to
Bankers on Legislation

am IN his chamber and / do not know
what question to put. . . Here is
al Fourier in B~risbane's head. all
language In Kraitzer's; all Swed-
oourg In Reeds; add the revolution in
o!o ADAMS head: all modern Europe
and America in John Quincy Adams,
l cannot appropriate a. fragment
or all their experience. " " Now
II l could cast a. spell on this man at
my SIDE. and see his picture, without
MS intervention or organs, and havine
learned that lesson turn the spell on
announcer, lift up the cover of another
hlVe and see the cells and suck the
money They were not the
poorer, and I the richer"
o we can return to Mr. Wilson
and e again where the diagnosis
mas progressed to a point where enc
capltal operation was necessary. and
this' mind you, after many railroads
nave not only lost their appendices
out Hvers and lights as well. The
Ciahlns only lost a million or more
When the tariff changed and thing
ike that. II your constitution is strong
enoosh you a stand the operation, If
not. you cam, and there you are.
IN the meantime, Brother Wilson re-
sembles our beloved Teddy, who re-
curnlng from the bear hunt in 1897
pegan shooting off the firearms Of his
In the public highway when
all the patients in the hosIital needed
quiet and repose.
NOW we, come to the ideal climax
OF Brother Wilson's desire, viz: ma
SEND us to bed so we can get up in the
norHing and always know just what
is going to happen next.
:! worked about machinery and ths
railroads for twenty three a of INV
llle. nave borne the proud title OF
master mechanic, but I have a lot vet
TO learn about machinery. II is ever
the purpose Of mechanics and design
ing englneers to make machinery as
near 1901 proof as possible In opera
LOT. l am afraid Brother Wilson is
IKE an engineer I worked for; Nc
was an rish- Canadian and a bachelor
a ladies' a / asked him one
day why he did not get married He
SAID: Wei, I will tell you; he girls
would have won't have me. ana the
slfls that would have me. the devil
wouldn't have" He wanted a, woman
VINO YOU look just as good in thr
getting up as she did goine
to- bed at night"
What an idle dream!
our good president has an organic
eu inlnd IKE a deep and narrow can
1oStAIollGR DIGCuTeS0lA. h1If
the man with the hoe can eet nothine
out OF 1t.
President Harrison remarked when
Cieveiand succeeded him, that Mr.
CIevetand was welcome in his attempt
to drive his team OF wild horses
Mr. Wilson has had the broken ami.
mails from Kentucky ana elsewhere
ana ne q handled them fairly well
put what OF the Noraads that we READ
OF Ia history, who were the terror n
all those whom the soil or the adyan.
tages of a market had induced Il
build towns. Further on we read.
i pastoral nations were needy and
hungry to desperation; and this infai.
lecfual nomadism in its excess bank.
rupts the minds through the digEina
ton Of I.oWer OF a miscellany of oh.
jects.n 80
! don't know whether Emerson baf
an eve to u time or not. when n
said: THE crarnping influence Of !
lizard Journalist on d young child in ia.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-01
Less Hurt Than They Feared.

Philadelphia Record: We observe in
one of the commercial papers that
advances have occurred in many lines
of cotton goods" How is that possible
under a democratic tariff? From an
other market review we learn that
manufacturers Of woolens 'feel that
they can successfully meet foreign
competition with much better prices
than prevailed during the current sea-
SON." In other words, they we're not
so much hurt Is they thought they
were. So.
There is an order in the market for
$50 miles of iron pipe from Persia,
and an organ of the iron trade says
that, while Germany may get a good
deal of this, we shall probably get
the learger sizes. "the leading pro-
Queer here having taken a large order
for the same line last year That is,
we competed with Europe last year,
and can this year., in making iron pipe
for Asia. In the last few years e
al g of pig iron have been re-
ceived in this country for casting into
pipe for foreign markets. Can our pro-
tectionist friends explain this if II
costs more to make commodities here
than.i 1t does in Europe?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-01
EVER NOTICE IT?

Did you ever notice that when an
is falling down on the job, he
times tries to distract attention from
his own failings by belittling the work
.ef the other fellow?
When a man in a nervous FRENZY
begins to excuse his own shortcomings
by attempting to point out that much
that somebody else is doing is really
unnecessary, 1t is a pretty good indi-
ieation that he realizes hat he is NOT
DELIVERING THE GOODS.
I" All of which might be applied to GER
tain lines of e~ndeaVor, as, for instance
newspapers, n reminds The For
um of a certain crude little story that
Is going the rounds. 1t goes like this:
A couple of negroes were walking
talong the road and one of them motto
led that a big horse-fy kept buzzing
around his companion. Said he:
E ITS funny how them hoss-hies al
ways keep a-bazzin' round donkeys
and sich.''
His friend was Immediately indig-
nant. Taking a vicious slap at the
offending fly he asked:
Does you mean to in-sin-u-ate dat
ah'm a Donkey"
"Oh. no! Nothin' LAX dat. . Nothin'
lax dat" was the hasty response,
"But"-after a pause-"You can't
fool dat Ill fly, boy!"
All of which Is apropos of nothing
much in particular.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-01
Editinu Like PREACHING.

The Fourth Estate: Editing a news
paper in some respects is a good deal
like preaching. says the Edmonton
Capital. The gospel truth must be
presented in the form Of generalities
or some fellow will get hit and howl,
says a recent writer. Few people
like truth. even in homeopathic doses.
If it hits them.
But while preachers and editors are
criticized for what they do say, no
one thinks of giving them credit for
what they do not a Yet what they
keep to themselves constitutes the
major portion of what they know
about people.
Very many people harbor the belief
that newspapers are eager to publish
derogatory things. It's a mistake.
There isn't a newspaper that could
not spring a sensations in the com
munity at any time by merely telling
what is knows. There is not a news
paper that does not keep under the
things which never meet the public
eye or reach the public ear.
Deciding what not to Print is the
most troublesome part of newspaper
work. How many good stories are
suppressed for innocent relatives and
for the public good nobody outside
a newspaper office has any idea of.
In some instances he who file into
a passion because a newspaper prints
something about him which he con'
siders uncomplmentary has every rea.
son to feel profoundly grateful to the
newspaper for publishing SO little Of
what 1t knows Of him.
And Outlines the loudest buffer Ii
the most vulnerable to attack. A bis
noise is often a device employed tx
cover trepidation. Newspapers put Ill
with more bluffing than any othe,
agency would endure. 1t is not be.
cause they lack courage; 1t is becaus,
they are unwilling to use their powe,
to destroy or ruin unless the interes
Of society i~rnperatively demands it.
It might be well for some people Il
refect upon these truths and in sileii
gratitude accept mild adfnonition les
worse befalI them
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-01
WEDNESDAY,. JULY I. 1914.
WORK WAS o.

That Judge Pollock, r, B. Griffith
and other leading prohibition workers
Of the state did not e~xaggeFate the
danger of the resubmissien movement
In this state, as embodied in the can
didacy of J. H. Wishek for governor,
was demonstrated by the returns from
the primaries.
Wishek carried nine counties. His
vote will exceed 10000. and complete
returns may increase it another L.
600.
Had it not been for the warning by
Pollock, Griffith and others the candi-
date might have made a better show
ing. The prohibition workers were
aroused and got into the latter part OF
the campaign with sufficient energy to
head off the threatened menace.
Their activity has prevented the
danger of another resubmission fight.
element can be held in check and it
has demonstrated to the anti-pro-
hihition crowd that the sentiment
against the sale of liquor in this state
is too strong to ever be overcome.
) Take a map of North Dakota and
look over the counties carried by
Wishek. He got more votes for COVER
nor than any other candidate in Me-
Intosh, Logan, Burleigh, Mercer,
| Oliver, Sheridan, Hettinger, Morton
and Stark. Those nine counties are
the sections that will require some at
tention from the prohibition work
ers.
The Wishek candidacy has shown
them where the antagonistic sentiment
is located and they will be able to on
duct more effective campaigns in the
interest of temperance and prohibi,
ton.
The warning Of Judge Pollock
President Griffith of the North Da'
tkota Enforcement league n Others
was timely and these gentlemen arr
to be congratulated on their foresight,
edness, their political acumen ant
! their willingness to incur criticism
rather than sit silently and see re
submission gain a feothold in NORTH
Dakota.