davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-28
SCRAPS

The quantity of wool annually used
for manufacturing purposes may be
stated in pounds, as: In the United
Kingdom, 515,OOO,OOO; United States,
100000; France, 100000, 900; Ger
many, 4O0,0Oo,oOO; Austria Hungary
1AO.00O,OOO, Halv. 6O,ooO,OOO.
Three-quarters of the 100000 900
or so acres owned by Car Nicholas
of Russia is rich timberland, yielding
large rentals, and the rest mining
properties, all of which net him some
half million cold dollars day, the
worlds greatest individual income.
Deep and treacherous peat beds en-
countered in the construction of Ber-
Inns new subway system have been
bridged by heavy underground spans
of concrete and steel, seemingly
bridges over the solid earth, though
actually bridges over the earth where
it is not sufficiently sloid.
The worlds largest plate mill will
soon be in operation at Coatesvile
Pa, where the rolls made use of will
be from 200 to 2O4 inches long, capa
BILE of rolling a finished plate 16 fee
in width. The largest mill of thi.
character at the present time is a,
Witkowitz, Hungary, which has roll'
178 inches long.
Modern physics explains comet
tail as swiftly moving stream O.
atom fragments carried away from
the nucleus by the similar emanation
from the sun. Thus the tail alway
points away from the sun and tn
orbital motion of the nucleus cause
water from a moving nozzle.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-28

Arminio Conte, the Italian consul
to Milwaukee, said the other day:
"The very low exchange from which
Italy has been suffering is not due to
any financial msoundness. 1t is due
to confusion, the confusion that war
always causes.
"War causes confusion similar to
that in the washroom of the sleeper
"Some 20 or 80 men were hurriedly
and confusedly washing in this dark
washroom at daybreak when one of
them swore and said:
'Oh thunder! Here I've been wash.
ing somebody else's face instead of
my own.'
That's nothing said another man
You've got nothing to grumble about
The face was washing bit me- -
Milwaukee Journal.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-28

Unc0nsci0usly Cynical.-"In our ac-
count of the Winterman- Hull wedding
in last weeks issue our reporter in
tended to state that after a brief
wedding-trip the newly married
couple would make their home at the
Old Manse'; but through typograph-
ical error which escaped The proof
reader, and which we regret exceed
ingly, old Manse' was made to read
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-28
xxww y y y u u y u u u y y y = y
CIVIC PRosLEms.

CIVIC PROBLEMS. !
" y
X One might with good reason y
u question wherein city profits
y through its Improvements IL y
" they injuriously react upon the y
Y home life Of its people. In our
" American communities there Is y
y an eplarging group of citizens y
" who are finding their environ
" mcnt growing adverse. their y
" homes growing smaller and the y
y free space surrounding such
" where their children may play y
y under parental oversight more y
y restricted. Our cities are them >
y selves growing larger. The CEN ,
v sus of 1910 shows an urban in ,
y crease in population of 34.S .
y per cent as contrasted with ,
y rural increase Of only 11.2 per ,
y cent. In Keeping with this }
y growth there has gone an in j..
y crease in urban wealth with f..
y enlarged municipal appropria-
y tions for public improvements !
y that steadily force up taxes. !,
y both because of the cost of such ,
y improvements and their reac-
y tion on social welfare. Various ,
y reasons have been assigned for ,
" this. Undoubtedly there should
" be a greater Capitalization of ,
" authority in the management ,
~ ~ nuuic}no1 offoirc 1r,hioH~ 4
" would bring about a better CO.
" ordination Of the subdepart- !
y ments and produce greater ad- ,
y ministrative efficiency. Carl ,
y Aronovici in Town Development d,
- Magazine.
y
y y y ~ ~ " ~ " y " y " - " " y "
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-28
LOCAL DRUGGIST PLEASED

LOCAL DRUGGIST PLEASED
We are highly pleased with the
QUICK action of buckthorn bark,
glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka,
the appendicitis preventative. One
SPOONFUL relieves sour stomach,
gas, and constipation AT ONCE.
Lewis -Wedum Co., druggists adv.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-28

old Mans" From the Weedsport
IN. W Sentinel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-08
Who'll EsALe PRODUCE MARKET.

BUTTER--Elgin print f0hci Elgin, Sshc'
process as6f5tc store packed, 2sQ3oc.
EGGS Nearby, t0043c, Southern, 86toc.
cIEEsE-New York STATE factory new.
PoULrRY-IAve hens. per h.. iSeisc: roos.
tiers. per To-. i2aisc; TURKEYS, per H., lsaatc
spring chickens, per h.. t70iso.i ducks. Der
ID. ngisc. geese. per ID. is9isci Keats,
pREssEbb PouLTRY-Hen,.. choice. pei
To-. lie; chickens. per h.. isci turkeys. per
h.. 2en2sc; ducks per H., Bm2oc; ROSTERS
per h., l5c; geese, 1sc per lb..
GREEN FRuIrs-Apples, new. per Dbl,
a. boaS.oo; per hos. ti.ooa2.boi caiifornis
oranges, atoa6.bo; Florida oranges, s27ba
$50 box; lemons, per box. s3.7tntoo; pears
per boz, 75cd2.T5 New York grapes tt97os
per basket; grape fruit, ts.ooas.7s.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mccormick. per
Dbl, t.ooatSo; Western. per ~ bu. sack
A7Sj sweet potatoes, ,e.toG5.to; string beans,
per basket t7.oods6o; peppers. per crate. t2.of
$500; carrots, per bunch. 2psc; okra. per crate,
R.ood5.ooi radishes, per 100. u.bou7.oo; Gus
cunbers. basket, ts.oo99.Jo; onions, per ioo-lb
sack, p.6odt.ss; esq plant. t2:togaoo crate;
new cabbage, ts.boat.oo per 100 lbs. beets.
per bunch, soc. celery. per dor. TcGi. D
ronaine, lettuce, ti.ood3.@ per- basket; let
tuce, 1bca2.oo per basket crsnberries. pei
bbl.. T.5oa2.5o; per box, ti.sS025oi squash,
Florida, ti.5oai.7 u per basket n.1b932s pei
crate; Florida tomatoes. st5oodB.oo per crate,
DRESSED MEATS-Pork. small 70 medium.
H.. iec; heavy. h.. iidiisc.
UAME-RabbIts. No. T. per dos, H141W
No. Z. per dox.. ti.b0also.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-08
Q. self suppertipx.
GAS GANGRENE GERM FOUND
Bacillus That Adds to War Horrors
isolated In France.

Tho discovery OF curious but
highly dangerous bacillus, whose de-
velopment In gunshot wounds In said
To be the principal cause OF gas gan
CREME, IL announced by DIR. Charles
Louis Laveran. the Paris scientist and
physician.
Tho results OF researches conduct
I'D by Or. laveran, with the assist
ance of DIR. Weinberg and DIR. Seguin,
OF the Institute Pssteur. were first
brought to the attention OF the Acad'
envy OF Scientists and have since been
DESCRIBED In detail In a Paris dispatch
TO the Lancet, OF London.
This particular death dealing bacil'
Ius, which IL an anaerobic microbe-
one which thriyes In the dirt OF
wounds but succumbs In the open air
has received from Its discoyerer the
name OF histolytic bacillus.
IL is asserted that nine hours at
ter a culture OF the organism is In
ocuIated into the thigh Of a guinea
pig a progressive local liquefaction
il observed. The muscles OF the
thigh, their sheathes and tissues and
the akin itself are digested and trans,
formed into a blood stained pulp and
there remains no more OF the dam
aged limb than the bare skeleton
The animal survives only twenty'four
hours after mutifation begins.
DR.. Laveran and his assistants are
now engaged In preparing serum
with which to combat this microbe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-08
BONDS IN DEMAND
ON LOCAL EXCHANGE
D. c. Paper Co. Sc and Rail-
way as Feature Days
Trading.

bonds featured trading at today's
session of the Washington Stock Elk.
change. There was q better demand
for this class OF securities than for
several days past. the total sales az
gressting more more ,t than ,, sss;Voo, S~coo
was in District of Columbia Paper
Manufacturing Company SIS at 96,
this being the first time these
bonds have been traded n for
s we're In as demand a total o. $4,000
$500 bond bringing SAY. The last
previous sale Of these bonds was at
BIN. Other bond sales lnc,1a1ed "a z
a 500 Graphophone frst 8 at Io2T
Stock sales Included 80 shares OF
Railway preferred at an an odd lot
OF four OF the same at SIS. 80 shares
Of Arlington Fire INSURANCE. Company
Gas at TOY, 5 Mergenthaler Linotype at
III, and odd lots OF Capital Traction ag-
gregating II shares at s5s and @N
American Telephone and telegraph
sh ws ns ons ,s Sn Ss oss
corded at az.
The business OF the Lanston Mono
type Company for the first nino
months of the fiscal year was prac-
S .ss 70 ,s gsr ffn y ye and ha ss nSt
profits were $3.50, 900, according to tho
report OF President J. Msury Dove,
read at the recent meeting OF the
board Of direGtors OF the hs, company IN IN
that the earnings of the company for
the year will be we'll above IL per
cent. President Dove reported a COM
siderpbIc increase In the demand for
reported marked Inn
prOvement In Its business.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-08
SUITS AND OvERCOATS
AT $1O,$12.5O,$15
AT FRIEDLANDER'S
Unusual Opportunity for
Men at Special Sale at
.. 42S 9th St.

Every man in Washington should
have new Suit or Overcoat for the
holidays, yet In these days of high
prices the purchase OF new outfit
provides formidable problem for
the man OF moderate means. The so.
luton has been found. however--the
sale OF Suits and Overcoats at Fried
lander Brothers, 42S Ninth street
northwest means considerable saw.
ings.
$40, $3.50. si5--thSse are the prices
at which stylish seryiceablo Suits and
Overcoats are being offered, and com.
parison will prove that they're really
worth more.
The Overcoats are In such styles as
Pinch-backs, Single or Double. Box
Goats, Half Pinch and Conservative
models In browns, blues, grays, dark
Oxfords, novelty mixtures. etc.
The Suits embrace all OF the sea.
sons approved style effects, such a.
Pinch. backs, Bulgarian backs, Form
hitting, two and tbree.button sack
coats, etc, as well aH the conserva.
tive models. Every fabric and shade
every style, OF course!
Hundreds OF, men have already
taken advantage Of this sale. for they
have realized In II an. opportunity to
purchase clothing Of high quality at
a price that represents considerable
concession. Don't wait-Ago down 70
Fricdlander Brothers, i2s Ninth street
northwest, and make your selection.
Adyt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-08
EARLY TRADING Is
UNCERTAIN IN N. Y,
Definite Trend Of Prices Il
Wanting During First Hour
Of Trading.

NEW YORK. Dec. s,--There was
little initiative in the early trading
In today's stock market and a definite
trend of prices was wanting. There
was a good deal of backing ana filling
within fractional limits for the most
part, although there were strong
spots here and there.
The demand for the shipping shares
was good, with particular strength in
the Atlantic, Gulf and West Indies
common stock certificates, which ad'
vanced to 142, six points up from yes
tcrdsy and over twenty points from
the low of the current week. Corn
Products Refining. Pittsburgh Coal
and the Chile Copper per cent bonds
were strong features.
The railroad list appeared to be
largely neglected. Union Pacific and
Reading made good early gains, but
they did not hold, although still rul.
ing fractionally above the Thursday
closing. Southern railway made fur
Their advance. Rock Island was under
fractional pressure. The demand for
the minor rails and roads undergoing
reorganization seemed to have abated
An additional shipment OF $4,000
600 in gold was received from Canada
today, making n total exceeding 500.
OOO, 900 received this week. Gold TO
the amount OF S2.1b0,000 was shipped
to Argentina and $4,000 to Spain.
Today's Quotations.
Quotations today up to lao o'clock
were ~ follows;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-08
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET

BALTIMORE, Dec. S.-Wheat-
Easier; December and spot No. 2 red,
$1.74; No. red Western spot, $3.50;
January. $1.74h; receipts, 30,340 bush.
els; no exports.
mixed new. si.o1N; receipts, 4e,2s5;
no exports.
oats--Steady; No. 2 white, 82G
e2hc: standard white, e1@81 Ne; No.
3 white, eope1 hcj receipts 242.bs7
bushels; exports, 378,093 bushels.
s1.5bh receipts, 107,3s2 bushels; NO
Hay-steady; No. 1 timothy, t1e.506
SIT; No. I clover, mixed, $3.50; re-
ceipts, 1874 tons.
per busheI. Cob corn, S4.3o per bar
rel for prime yellow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-08
TODAv'S SALES.

Washington Railway Is. S5O00s2 y
s3.O0oas2, s5,000ds2, s1,o00ds?. $1,000
as2.
District OF Columbia Paper Ss,
81, 00OuQ8, 81, 000d96. 81 100000, $4,000
400. s4,b00ae8.
Potomac Electric Consolidated b's,
SpSphopSone iSt "a. ,Iooa1o2S
Capital Traction, 40 S5%. 11us5N,
2as5's.
WASHINGTON hallway preferred, .55
~ ". 25aS1 n. lus1M.
American Tel.Tcl. Rights. 1Ish.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 3diIi, "a
III.
After CALL
Arlington Fire INSURANCE, soash.
Capital Traction bn, 81 ,O0OT1OI.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,

SO s street northwest-Wilkes g. Prather and
William =. Ryon. trustees, TO Norman Il.
Ryon, lot 40, square t42 81, 80,
Chevy Chase Grove-Fulton r. Gordon ct ux.
10 Frances w. Haw, lots 3. Q. 10, 4, and Is.
square 2O2i, sS,S2i.H.
Twelfth and streets northeast-Anne Kemp
10 Rose NJ. Kemp. lot I, square $50. $40.
Eckington--Jeannette 4, Theobald to Thomas
j, King OF 7l3 block T. $40.
Dahlgren Terrace-Harry A. Kite ct ux. To
Orrin l.. Allen. lot SO. square 3SI2, SO.
V. Gusaek. trustees, to Annie Treser. lot I,
square 5lg7, $40
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-08
RIVALRY FOR HoNoRs.

Marshals to lead the university pro-
cession at the baccalaureate sermon
and TO preside at all exercises during
commencement week are to be select
ed at George Washington University
before February Is. according to the
president OF the university. The
senior classes ballot each year for
a chief marshal and two assistants,
There is considerable rivalry for the
positions since they are considered
the greatest honor that can be con-
ferred upon q student.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-08
BUILDING PERMITS.

I The following building. permits
were issued today:
To Il. T. CLARK and r. w. Boiling,
for garage In rear OF 2223 California
street; ESTIMATED cost, $1,000
To j. =. Gruve, to repair house at
4b3s Iowa street; estimated cost, 500.
To Bradley, Beall & Howard, to re-
construct house at 1346 Il street
northwest; estimated cost, 900,
In rear OF 1915 + street southeast; es.
tlmated cost, 1000,
To George ii. Higbie, to repair
Westory building; estimated cost.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-08
ADMIRAL MERRELL DEAD
Retired Naval officer to Be Buried
At AnnapoIIs.

NEW LONDON. Conn. Dec. S-Rear
Admiral John Porter Merrell. retired.
his daughter, Mrs. r, ID. Johnston. In
the Mohican Hotel. Due to old age. his
health had been breaking rapidly for
several weeks.
The body will be shipped to An
napolis for burial,
Admiral Merrell came here Novem-
Der ~ to visit his daughter and son-in-
law, who 10 a paymaster at the United
States submarine school here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-08
TERRELL HELD FOR BOND
Alleged Army imposter Pleads MOI
Guilty at ArraIgnment.

King Terrell, alias Allen Ruther.
ford, who was arrested Wednesday
while posing as an army officer. was
arraigned In the Police Court today
on one charge forgery. and one of
false pretenses. lie pleaded not guilty
to both charges,
His bond was fxed at $4,000. in de
fault OF which he was remanded TO
iaii TO await HIS preliminary hearing,
which did not taking place this morn,
material witnesses. The hearing was
set for Monday.
The two women who were arrested
with Terrell were not brought 70
court, and are still held az the House
of Detention, pending further investi-
cation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-08
MAY USE STATES AGAIN
Baltimore Considers Remedy for In.
creasinq Cost Of Papsr.

BALTIMORE, Dec. s.--The old
fashioned siate--with It's elbow eraser
may Hnd Its way into the schools of
the country again. because OF the high
price and scarcity OF paper.
The supply of practice pads" or pa
per here will last only until January
1. Paper mills show small inclination
to bid on school supplies. the school
authorities find. Superintendent Il och
says states also have Increased in
price.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-08
COTTON CHM 60.

Cotton ginned from the 1915 crop
prior to December ! amounted to 10,
35o.3I6 bales. against 0.703,6i2 bales
In 1915, the Census Bureau reported
today. Round bales included amount.
ed to 1882 bales. against e3,3ai
cludcd amounted to IOl $40 bales,
against 7T,185 bales last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-08
PROPOSALS

OFFICE or THE CoMMIssIoNERs p. a.,
Washington, -. c.. Dec. T. 1919 SEALED
PROPOSALS viii be received ~ this Office
until 2 o'clock q. NJ. Dec. u. nis, for grad.
ing certain streets and alleys. aEgresatlnG
about ., 200 cubic yards Of Eradins. Blank forms
OF proposals. specifications, and all necessary
information may be obtained from the CHIEF
Clerk. Engineer Department. Room tzI. Dis
trict building. Washington. n. &. OLIVER
y. NEWMAN. LOUIS BRowSJoW. ciiAs.
W, kUTZ, Commissioners ID. g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-08
"sEcAusE" PRovokEs HIM.

CHICAGO, Dec. s.--"Because." the
woman's reason which has provoked
man for centuries, also provoked
Judge Maloney. Mrs. Lucy Diel. OF
DeI.avan, Wis, was given three
months in the PridewelI TO think OF
a better reason for stealing q 81 hat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-08
IMMIGRANTS SCHOOL BUSY
Naturalization Bureau Gives Praise
In Annual Report.

Schools for immigrants. as worked
out by the officials In Washington.
came In for q marked boost" In the
report given out by. the Bureau
Of Naturalization, Department OF
Labor.
Bureau officials have been keeniy
interested In the movement to ostab.
ish night schools In the District, and
have been able to gain considerable
Information from study OF the insti.
tutlonsl work here.
Cooperation OF the public schools of
the country with the bureau IL point.
ed to by that bureau as It's greatest
achievement In the past year.
citizenship Glasses.
Citizenship classes have been form.
cd all over the country, similar to
those In tho Capital. u IL stated. and
the basis OF the instruction given In
them has been n reading and speaking
knowledge OF the English language
and AN Acquaintance with American
history and American institutions.
The greater part OF this work hos
been done In night schools OF tho
large cities. Another means utilized
were mass meetings for adult .orcigu'
err. addressed In many cases by promi'
nent citizens Of foreign nations, who
have been naturalized.
The bureau points To tile fact that
In 1905. when the bureaus activities
were conducted In part by another de-
partment, the cost ran more than
sG5,OOO In excess OF the naturalization
fees collected.
.. self suppertinx.
since all the affairs looking to the
making OF citizens have been put In
Its charge. there has been an annual
excea. of annrox ImateIy the same
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-08
WASH LADY SUES.

LA GRANGE, ILL.,, Dec. s.-shc loan
ed Mrs. Myrtle Il. stuessy $500. and
accepted that lady's divorce papers
as security. SO Mrs. Maria X. Glenn
now seeks 81 900 damages. She is
the missus' wash lady.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-08
Hold Reception.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Rudolph held re-
ception at their home last evening
In compliment TO Miss Flora Bershad'
OF New York. who IL visiting here
for several weeks stay. During the
evening most pleasing vocal seiec'
lions were given by Miss Bessie Ia
nires. Among those prehent were
Miss Dorothy ". Goldbeg, Miss Bessie
Taneirs, II. Goldstein, NJ. q. Goldberg,
Lewis L. MiTvis, Thomas -. Goldberg
and Nathan Goldberg, all OF Bait.
more, Md; Maurice Rosenberg, OF
Pittsburgh. Pa. and II, A. DevIken,
OF bridgeport, Conn; Miss sara Rome
and Miss Sadye Brown, or Bladens
burp Md: Miss Esta Rose. Harry
Rose, and Mr.. and Mrr. BENJAMIN
Ezrin, OF Alexandria, Va.
Among the local guests there were
the Misses Esta Rubin, Leah shulman.
FANNIE Rudolph, Leah Rudolph, and
Reba Rudolph, Messrs. Louis Marks,
Matthias Laden. Ben Kebesky. Mark
Roman, samuel Shulman, Louis Ru'
dolph, solomon Rubin, Alexander
RosenbIum. -Adlai Man, Dave Leavitt.
and DIR. L. Robert Zinberg, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. shulman and NJ. and Mrs,
81. Goldman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-08
BOND MARKET.

CLOSING prices Furnished by w. d. Hibhs q
Co. members New York Stock Exchange.
Him. building Bid. Asked.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-08
NEWS AND. GOSSIP
OF CAPITAL SOCIETY
Many Dinner Parties to Preoede
Dances This Evening at
} Various Clubs.

Continued from Page Elevep)
Mrs. William A. Lieber, OF Bryn Mawr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-08

TYPE MACHINE STOCKS.
'Mergenthsler Linotype. II0h i10N
Lanston Monotype,,,,., T6h IIh
MINING STOCK
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-08

Army and Navy Club last evening
Lewis b. Mcbride, Naval ccnstructor
Mrs. william w. Gelbraith, Col. Harry
T TSylSGr s weo Mrs.. th Msy n%ui El Lieut.
and Mrs. David LeBreton, Lieutenant
and Mrs Holmes, Mrs. Edward II. III.
Old, Commander Milne, Comdr. vii.
son Brown, and Paymsster Omar
Conger.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-10-20

The Democratic county candl-
dates are making clean cut cam
paign in the county; the nominees
are all we'll known and are among
the most capable men in the county.
II looks now that all Of them Will
he elected by good majorities.
President Wilson, the only time
he ever had chance, voted Tor equal
suffrage. Candidate Hughes never
did vote for it, even tho ne nad
chance last year in New YORK, When
the question was up for settlement
by the voters in that state. Hughes
has thought so little of the franchise
that he hasn't voted since 1917.
Senators Borah and Brady are
jumping all over the Adamson elgnt
hour bill, and Congressman McCrack-
en- and Smith are standing by II as
thew both voted for its passage.
Verify. there is great harmony among
the Republican leaders in this state
The Republicans have always pre-
dicted tn atDemocratic success spelt
ruin for the growers of sugar Deets. |
We want to ask the farmers OF Blng-
ham county to frankly state, under
which administration they have re-
ceived the most for growing sugar
beets? We will stand or fall by their
answer. And this also applies to
the sheep grower, and the wheat
grower, the potato and hog raiser,
and the hay farmer and all the rest
of them.
The placing of Jimmie Gipson at
the head of the Hughes alliance IN
Idaho was the straw that broke the
stand pat G. O. P. crowds back: For
:. was Jimmie who, after Hughes
had been nominated last June, pro,
ceeded to tell who it was that STOOD
behind the Republican candidate, and
he said that decent people all over
the Union would not support the ola
crowd any longer, and therefore they
would not support Hughes" me
skinning he gave all Of these re fellows o~d
left sore spots that still linger, and
if the opportunity affords the stand
pats will show Jimmie what they
think of him,