davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-26
PAPF'S DIAPEPSIN
FOR INDIGESTION OR
SOUR, ACID STOMACH
IN FIVE MINUTES! No DYSPEP-
STA. HEARTBURN OR ANY
STOMACH MISERY.

Sour. gassy, upset stomach, indi-
gestion, heartburn, dyspepsia; when
the food you eat ferments into gases
and stubborn Jumps; your head aches
and you feel sick and miserable, that's
when you realize the magic in Pape's
Diapepsin. It makes all stomach mis-
cry vanish in five minutes.
II your stomach is in a continu-
Gus revolt--if you can't get it regulat-
ed. please for your sake, try Pape's
Diapepsin. It's so needless to have
a had stomach--make your next meal
"A favorite food meal, then take a lit
tie Diapepsin. There will not be any
tiistress-eat without fear, It's be-
cause Papes Diapepsin really does"
regulate weak. out of order stomachs
that gives ii It's millions of sales an
nua1ly. Get a large fifty cent case Of
Pape's Diapepsin from any drug
store. It IS the quickest surest
stomach relief and cure known. It
acts almost like mag'c-it is scien-
tific. harmless and pleasant stomah
preparation which truly belongs in
every home
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-26
BLOOD, TWO CUPS
AND HOT, EVERY DAY
villa Drinks It to Make Him Strong
and FoFcc as Bull. Refugees
Assert.

Ell PASO, Oct 26.--vila drinks
every morning a refugee reports. two
cups of blood hot from freshly slau-
ghtered bulls to give him the strength
and ferociy of such animals.
Another refugee said that on Villas
first ride into Cusihuiriachi he had
the miners form in lines. selected the
best specimens, and forced them to
enlist with him despite the tears OF
their families, which only served to
irritate the bandit chief. Those in
the line wearing shoes of American
manufacture. the refugee declares,
were cursed by Villa. who, after tell
ing them they should be wearing the
simple, honest sandals of Mexlcans'
made them take off their shoes and
eat the uppers,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-26
sTIGHTS OUT" AGAIN
ORDER AT HALIFAX
Whether Air or Sea Attack on British
Base is Feared. Not Explained.

HALIFAX. n. S, Oct. 2s-An
lights, except few shaded ones in
the West and North Ends. have again
been ordered turned off in the streets
OF this city at night and all blinds
must he drawn, according to orders
Just sent out from military headquar-
1ers. Whether a visit from a Trans
continental Zeppelin or an attack from
the sea by enemy warcraft is feared is
not known.
THE lights will be turned out be-
cause the naval and military authOri-
ties feel that it is necessary" is the
only statement made by headquarters.
Citizens who have fretted over the
necessity Of making their way through
dimly lit streets were cheered when
city officials announced on Thursday
that the lights would soon be turned
on again. but later the military au-
thorities made it known that the re-
sumption OF street lighting was to be
only temporary and that it was for
the purpose of testing the visibility OF
the light from the sea
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-26
JUROR CHARGED WITH FLIRTING
But WILL CASE VERDICT STANDS
baltimore Judge Reverses Himself
After Having Granted New Trial
on This Ground.

BALTIMORE. oct, 26.---Thcre was
another turn today to the Shelley will
case. when Judge Stump reversed
himself and decided not to grant a
new trial, The jury had brought in
verdict sustaining the will and Judge
Stump gfanted a new trial on the
charge made by the caveators that
Francis r. Harrison, juror had been
seen exchanging winlts and smiles
with Mrs. Elizabeth A. Shelley. an at
tractive witness who is beneficiary
under the will.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-26

Judge Stump questioned the jury,
He found that It was originally d.
vided s to 4 In favor Of sustaining the
will, that Juror Rarrison was against
sustaining It and was among the last
to be won over. Thus convinced that
the filtration had not influenced the
juror, Judge Stump changed his rul-
ing regarding a new trial.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-26

MARTINS FERRY, Ohio oct. 26,
The wild antics of the high school
and college cheer leader are familiar
to most persons. but who ever heard
Of girl cheer leader? This city
claims the distinction of harboring in
its midst the first girl to lead the
cheering for her school at football
game.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-26
SUB COMMITTEE MEETS
TO PROBE RAILROADS

WASHINGTON. oct. 25.--Chairman
Newlands announced that the con-
gressionaI subcommittee meets No
vember 20 to investigate the railroad
situation. first examining the question
OF wages and hours OF labor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-26

Take Chamberlain's Tablets and
adopt diet of vegetables and cereals
Take outdoor exercise daily and your
complexion win be greatly improved
within few months, Try Il OBJ
tainable everywhere. ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-26

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Punching
the keys on the typewriter may not be
conductive to the development OF
muscles like Jess Willard, yet Miss
Lillian Andrews, mild looking and
pretty stenographer of this city wa,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-26

ployed to get the right men for this
highly important work.
In concluding DR.. Pratt outlined
what the government has done and
stands willing to do to help the lum-
Der industry take advantage of the
opportunities that will soon be pre-
sented.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-26

A man begins to acquire real wis
dom when he discovers that he Is
capable of making gust as many mis-
takes as his neighbor does.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-26

When the mother of ten children
sees an incubator she always looks
indignant.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-26

II man lives as he should the
world will not be very much better
by his getting ont Of it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-26

able to cope with a large burglar who
awakened her when he entered her
room. Miss Andrews grappled with
the intruder for more than half an
hour, and, In spite of his efforts to
get away, held him until the arrival
of the police.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-04-11

Treba nam ie torei, he samo, d.
prispevamo onih 25c IA stranko,
ampak ia zvabimo V svoi zbor vse
one to~varise. Xxi spadaio vanj, pa
81 Sc izven mega.
Ma zadnji mesecni sell je skle-
nil mas klub. da o~bhaiamo prank
prvega mainika ma sodr. Mike Ia
laStek prostOru (%Platform). Pro.
gram bo Steer kratek. ali vendar
pomemben. Oh .. popoldan Sc "a
enc pOhod pc naselbini 2 godbo mn
celu, pOtem Slikanje clanov kluba,
nakar Sc odkOraka ma prostor "a
bave.
Cpati jc. da sc bodo rojaki V
obilnem Stevilu udelezili omenje-
ne zabave proslavo prvega mai
nika.
Torci sodrugi, vsi ma delo, da Sc
naSe stremlienie elm preie ures-
niGi,
= soc. pozdravi
Martin ~. SmolSnik,
tajnik kluba st. 30.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-04-11

DO zabelelilo Chisholm V mcstni
zgodovini, Nekai dni pred VOLT.
vami je Mining Companija pokli.
Gala Use svoJe pristaSc i'm izpodila
jih liz officev in rudnikov Y me.
sto. da agitirajo "a Nth stranko
i'll placcvala jim dnevne place. ka-
kor da hi Dill pri svojem deiu. da-
la Jim je tudi denarja ma razpola-
90, da so IA imcli "a svoia srrd-
stva i'll 50 hodili cd lokala do lokn.
la IN prodli IA glasovc in troSili
denar. Ali pri nekaterih so Sc ia.
di prevarili; cni MISC bill amrri.
kanSki dizavljani, drugi SO bill
tuJcl IN iTetJl SO pa "a oni dcnar
kupilI k"mjc in SAM ali voz in ma.
lozili ~deIavSkih kamdidatov silk.
IN Sc odpeljali pc vaseh in jih pri-
lcplJall pc tclefoniGnih drogih. Ia.
ko ola 81 bono ,ctoSnjo mestno yo.
Iitev e zapomniIi. .Josep Tie.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-04-11
Poor ROJAKIl
Drzite Sc gesla Svoji k svoiim

NSem ccnlcnim roIakom nd-
znanjam, da sen prevzel znani
salon in hotel ''Gilbrcath" ma 6gi
h. l32nd ST, Collinw0od. Tu i
mann vSak dan Syczc pivo. domacc
vino najboljic vrSte. fino zgamjc.
droznik, brinicvcc in dobro slivoy-
ko. Imam vsclei naifinciSe smo-
dkc ter dohro okuSno hrano vSak
dan, Svczi golaS, IA prigrizek pa
vcdno fine domace kraniske klo-
base.
Nadalie imam ma razpolago
mnogo lepo ureienih >palnih sob
"a prcnociStc. Pri mcni Svira VISA
ko Soboto godba, pri kateri Sc
tantlc lahkn po domatc zaSukajo.
Pozdravliam Use Slovcncc i'm Sio-
vcnkc 20 cclcm Clo""lnndu i'm @.
kollcl ter 81 jim %priporocam. An
ton ScrShen. 69i T.. 152nd St.
Collinwood. C.. Adv. 400
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-04-11
sirni Ameriki krepak bratski pc.
Zdrav. Ivan Naroga.
Chisholm, Mimi.


Ccnjeni urednik Proletarca,
Prosim odstopitc mi malo pre-
stora, da porocam nekoliko po-
drobnoSti o tukajSnjih mcStnih
vOlitvah, Iii 50 81 izvrSilc 5 pOra-
zom Mining Companijc. Ia pref
denta je izvoljen IL meStnc stran-
Ike Dir. f.. r. Wcbher : 6lj GLASGOW :.
nJegov n%asprotnik Od Mining
Company >trankc dr.. II. Nelson
je dobil lc 40 glasov. Ia trustee
Smo incl l3 kandidatov. 3 cd so
gladstone Stranke, 3 cd Mining
Company stranke, oStali 50 st pa
nazivali Independent Candidates.
lzvoljcni 50 eden cd .ocialiSticne
Stranke. namrec sodrug III roiak
Anton Maine : 40 GLASGOW. in
diva od Mining Company strankc.
prvi e. \. Munro : BIS GLASGOW.
drugi pa RAYMOND Maturi : 300
glasovi. IN recordcrja jc izvoljcn
IL mcStnc strankc Barry II.
Grahm. ; 7Sj GLASGOW; njcgov ma
Sprotnik IL Mining Company
stranke Bert +. Culver ic dobil lei
PA glaSov. Ia blagajnika ic IL
voljcm IL meStne stranke .Iakop.
Sukcl ; go GLASGOW. njcgov ma
Nprotnik od Mining Company
>trankc c. F.. French je dobil lie
+46 glaSov. Torcj vecina jc Y.
meStncm odboru IL mcStnc Stran-
Ike.
Ne smcm pozabiti povcdati, ka-
ko smo Sc pripravljali ~ me>tnc
yolitvc. Nominacija 81 ic zaccla
le y mcSccu %Iauuarju in nomini-
ranih je bio vSega Skupaj - kan
didatov. Naiholi So .ic Mining
Companija ; svojmi priStaSi IL
StraSila Sociali>ticnih kaudidatoy.
Xxi 50 bill uominirani "a trustee
pod Imcnom Working Mems Can
didatc>: hill - >odrug Anton.
Maine, sodrug Math .Iaasko. III.
nee. Hi jc dobil tudi prcccj glasov
2O9I in trctji jc bill sodrug Carl
j. Nordmark. Sycd. ki j. dobil
lG6 glaNov. Gromo so bcdli Com
PANIC naii lcpaki. Ccz dan >mo
Jill prilcpili pc tclrfonicuih dro-
9Th. IN ccz noe Jill jc bila vcciua.
Strgaua. Po nckatcrih krajih jc.
hilo tudi vidcti izrrzck cnrga ali
pa OWEN naSih kand,datoy ,lile.
tako da ic hilo pray ,mc>no: mo.
rcbitI ii jc KIDD mi>iil. da cr iih
free IL Nlikc ali papirja. ia .ilh jc
tudl IL orgauizacijc. Kompaniia
In nJih prlStaSi 80 napcil "" >vo-
Jo moci L bcsedo. : pijaCo in l. de-
narjcm. da hi %prcmagali naSo de
lavSko Stranko: p%oScbno Antoua
Mahncta 80 imrli ma piki. Sodrug
Anton Mahn" mi hodil od lokala
do lokala, kakor 80 drugi kandi-
datJc in pro>il volilcc "a gla>ovc:
rrkrl jc lc to: kdor loo mcni dat
glas ma volilni dan. Sc ne bo nj
kdar kr>al. da j. dial mapacni osc-
hi gld>. p,tal jc donna y syoji tr-
govini. oh mcclellan j. pa sci ma
Shodr. Iii Smo Jill prirc.iali dclavci
-. .N-A 10 V...l,t-...
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-04-11
Rudarska stavka.

On" : /. IN. SO zaprli pc dolimal
Allegheny IN kiskimineta - pre-
mogorov"v, ker jc >topilo 5000
prcmogalJcv stavko. Strajkar.
j. zahtev:ljo priznanjc unijc, kate.
ri so 80 pred kratkim pridrui,Ii
oSemurni delavnik in k@onfcrcnco
5 podletniki, ma katcri mai So OBJ
ravnavaJo nckatcrc vazur zadcvc
P~odJotnkI - 81 mcdtcm ~
vdali.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-04-11
oslo socializma ie: Kdor della.

geslo SocIallZma le: kdor della
MAJ Jc, in kdor ne della. mai ne je
SedaJ .Je pa ravno naspOtnO. \,
enkrat vas Spodbujam. bodite pre-.
rldnl IN ne verjemite obliubam
katere VAN dajejo re tisocletja, pa
nj bila niti ena TAXA obliube Sc do
dandaneS izpolnina in tudi ne
DO, ker io tudi he smejo izpolniti.
Drzite Sc tega, kar V reSnici mo.
rete doseGi. in To ie V socializmu
Tega pOdpirajtc in drzite Sc ga, in
dosegli boste TO, kar VAN zdaj
drugi obetajo.
l%stanovila Sc je slovenska god.
ba tukaj Y Pittsburghu IT, pred t.
MIN Teton L jake velikim vese-
lem. ali obIalovanja je vredno,
ia IN moral ze Y teku enega le-
la trlkrat prenchati zavoljo pre-
malo izvrSujocih Glanov. Ostali
godbeni clani, katcrim jc bil y
reSnIcI ma srcu %napredek ma god
bcnem polju. 50 st obrnili ma so
cialisticni klub 81. l31., da hi Sc
prlklopila X MENU in da hi Sc I
nJcgovo pomocjo povzdignil ma
prcdck godbe. I'm klub Sc je takoj
IA To zacel Zanimati i'm zaCclo Sc
j. zopet poducevati l. oStaliui
godbcniki pod imenom delavska
godba.
IatorcJ moramo biti pouoSni u
bogl trplni da nastanc tudl med
delavstvom napredek ma godbe-
mem polju, i'll ia pokazemo estate
mu ljudstvu, ia nismo samo "a
garati, ampak ia smo tue. Sc kaj
druzega zmozni.
Iavoljo tega Sc pa obracam ma
>vc tiste tukaj Y Pittsburghu in
okolici, katcrih jc VOLTA in imajo
veSrlJe do poduccvanja in da hi
radi postal m~uzikanti. mai takoj
priStapijo delavski godbi. ia prci
ko mogoce dosczcmo svoj namcm
IN pokaIcmo ohcinstvu Svoj ma
prrdek. Eaje 80 obdrzujejo vsak
torck cd ; do 10 zycccr. oh so
botah pa od ! do 9 zvrcer. Prispc-
rck jc malcnko>t: Samo Sl.5O ma
mc>rc plaza ysak |izvrSujoGi clan.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-04-11
Svojo zeno ustrelil

Y pctek jc y Chicago Italian
MuScarelln uStrciil Svo.jo icno, od
katere Je loccn, pred rcStavran-
tom Joe I"llo, 40 W. Division
81. No je @ilyriil dcjanjc. sta bila
Sc diva moHka y njcgoyi lrulbi.
fotem so pobcgnlli vsi triic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-08
WAIT BIG FRENCH GUNS
Believe British Not Dislodge Germans
Until Heavy Artillery Arrives.

Paris, July S-The French are
watching with admiration the fight of
the British troops in the sector nortL
of the Somme river. The great natur-
al and artificial difficulties with which
they have to contend are realized and
all agree that they are doing as much
as humanity possible
French military opinion is that the
German positions are SO strong and so
well furnished with lines of commune
cation that the British will be able to
accomplish little more until the heavy
French guns are installed inside the
French salient where they can infilade
the German positions over to the Brit
ish. As the guns of 305 and 400 MILL
meters are mounted on railroad trucks
time IS required to lay the tracks for
their movement, which has to be done
carefully. The French are so solidly
established that the work soon will be
completed and it is asserted that these
guns will not be lorg in making their
influence felt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-08
CROSS IS DESECRATED
Mexican Women Gather in Wrecked
Church for Makeshift Service.

Field Headquarters, Mexico, July D.
via courier to Columbus, n. M, July
S.-Divine worship without music
priest, the sacrament or vestments
with only women and children present.
was viewed yesterday at Namiquipa by
sightseers from the American expedi-
tionary column. In a church DULL
two years before the start OF the
American War of Independence, un-
der the faint light of sunshine sitting
in through breaks in the roof, few
Mexican women and children knelt on
the floor. One candle, stuck in a
beer bottle illuminated the altar.
There were no pews and the worship
was in complete silence.
One of these women, it was learned,
since banditry, revolution and unfa-
vorable legislation have all but closed
the church, had taken upon herself
the office of janitor and as nearly as
she may, that of priestess. On Saints
days and Sundays she, with the wom-
en- who still cling to their religion,
dress in their best-drab clothing it is
and perform such rites of worship
as are left to them. Near the door
stands a large wooden cross which the
women reverently kissed as they left
the church. Upon this crucifix, just
above the point where the women's
lips touched, is carved an unspeakable
dissertation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-08
UNION CHURCH SERVICE
Churches in southwest Portion of City
Unite for outdoor Evening Service.

Four or five church organizations III
the southwest portion of the city nave
formulated plans to conduct outdoor
union services during the months OF
July and August, the place agreed
upon being the cement approach TO
the Central Park school.
The churches joining in the service
are the Westminster Presbyterian,
Central Park Christian, Central Park
CONGREGATIONAL, Euclid Avenue Meth
odist and Second United Presbyterian.
The first service will be held next
Sunday evening, July 9, and DR.. Ed
win Locke will deliver the sermon
Music will be directed by Dean White
house. An orchestra has been secured
and a chorus will be formed from the
various church choirs
Temporary seating and lighting
facilities are now being installed. The
executive committee in charge of the
union outdoor service is composed of
the following members: H. w. Bonn
gardner, chairman; S. A. Maxwell,
treasurer; Richard Wilson, George A.
Dougherty, H. H. Welty.
The music committee is headed by
Dr. c. n. Mertz.
Owing to the large concrete area in
front of the Central Park school this
location seems to be ideal for the
union services. This choice was made
because of the central location, free
dom from noises of the street and
easy access to all members of churches
interested.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-08
REMEMBERS employees
Millionaire Piano Makers Will Pro-
vides Hospital and Education.

Chicago, July s.-Property valued
at 100000 is disposed of in will of
the late John v. Stcger, piano manu-
facturer, which has been filed for
probate. His widow, Louise Steger,
who was granted a decree of separate
maintenance several years ago, will re-
ceive one-third of the personal estate
and a life interest in the real estate,
while Christian G. and George F. Steg-
er are to assume control of the Steger
Manufacturing company and will re-
ceive the remainder of the estate after
all requests and trusts are paid
The will provides a trust fund of
$4,000 for the erection of a nom
sectarian hospital TO be operated free
of charge for the benefit of all in
habitants of Steger. Ill, and $1,000 to
be set aside annually for twenty-five
years to provide a college education
for children Of company's employees.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-08
NO HELP FOR IT
DIR. Crumbine Can Find No Cure for
Infantile Paralysis.

There is no successful method of
fighting infantile paralysis, according
to DR.. s. J. CrUmbines secretary of the
state board of health. In n statement
issued from his office, Doctor Crum-
bine declares that no known cure has
been found for the disease.
The warning issued by the board of
health urges that children be kept
from crowds and that flies and insects
be kept from the rooms Or premises
Flies are the common carriers of the
disease germs, Doctor Crumbine de-
clares. Where deformities result fol-
lowing an attack, serious defects are
frequently overcome through surgery.
Parents of Kansas children. however.
are warned to keep their children
from public meeting places and to
safeguard them from all disease carry
ing insects.
There has been but one report of
infantile paralysis in Kansas this wear.
This came from Winfield.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-08

The hackers of the Central Y M
C. A. camp are fifty business men of
the city, members of a secret society
entitled the big Brothers OF the Gen.
trail Y. M. G. A. No one knows who
the Big Brothers are, but they send
some fifty Topeka boys out of the
summer heat and more than one hum
bred deserving boys are enjoying the
privileges of the Central Y. M. c. A.
as a result of the unknown Brothers
generosity.
Following the Big Brothers camp
the regular camp of the Central Y. M.
c. A. will be held for two weeks
when Y NJ. c. A. members will get
together at Maple Hill for a varied
program ranging from talks by prom
inent 7. M. workers TO catching five
pound catfish on Mill Creek; from
Bible study conferences TO playing
baseball on the new diamond that is
the feature of this years camp.
by next year we hope to have a
HILL George Hoyes, secretary of the
association. said to6ay. I'VE will have
a permanent lodge which will be the
equal Of any camp lodge in the state.
We will have at least one fine baseball
diamond, good tennis courts and other
recreation features
1.-THE camp will be kept open nezS
year for the greater part of the sum-
mer. It will be Topeka's summer re-
treat. The tired business man or the
school boy can go out there over the
week end or for ell summer"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-08
PEACE MISSION FADES
Two Ford Emissaries Return Home
Future Plans Indefinite.

Stockholm (via London), July g.
The Rev. DR.. Charles F. Aked of San
Francisco and Miss Emily Balch of
Wellesley college, American delegates
to the Neutral Conference for Contin-
uous Mediation, which is the out
growth of Henry Ford's peace expe-
dition, and has been sitting in Stock
holm, have sailed for home on the
Frederik " to consult with Mr.. Ford
regarding further work for peace.
Several proposals concerning the
future activities of the conferences
have been discussed here, but the
delegates think the final decision
should be made by Mr.. Ford. One
suggestion is to combine the confer
ence with the peace forces recently
organized in the United States. Miss
Balch has the particular mission to
consult with these societies and ex-
plain the more recent work of the
Stockholm conference
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-08
GOOD old Bale!
Annual Waggener Picnic VIII Be Held
at Atch1son as Usual.

The annual B. P. Waggener picnic
at Atchison, it is announced from At
Gibson today. will be held July ID.
The Bale p. Waggener picnic is an
annual event in Atchison. Once each
year Senator Waggener takes charge
of the town and turns It over to the
kids. He gives them street car rides,
picture shows, merry-go-round trips,
fireworks and a varied line of amuse-
ment that appeals to young America.
Once the veteran Atchispn lawyer
hired n circus for a day and everything
frcm the side show tent stakes to the
elephant belonged to the kids from
sunrise until midnight.
This year the Wage-ner picnic is to
be up to the established standard
Thousands Of children and many men
and women from Atchison and adjoin-
ing counties attend the picnic each
year. This year many politicians and
prominent men and women of the
state will also be guests of Senator
Waggener at his picnic.