davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-18

ing a wage scale. Now, if that was
a right thing to do. let it stand on
its merits. do not oppose an in
crease of wages, if it is fair thing
and shown to be fair thing after
proper inquiry. But when we deal
with increases of wages for select
group, amounting to millions of dol
lars, we must understand what the
effect of that will be. What is the
effect?
Who Pays the Freight?
why, the effect, when you raise
the expenses of railroad companies
by millions of dollars is that some
body pays those millions. If you
think the railroads are not thinking
you have another guess coming, when
you buy your goods. (Applause.)
You will find that rates must be
raised in order to pay expenses if
expenses are increased. And, now
who pays the rates? Well, you say
the shipper pays the rates. Well, if
the shipper is a farmer, / guess he
will understand fully what that means
and the farmers of Nebraska have
not been slow to understand what
railroad rates mean. applause.
But, if he is manufacturer, what
does he do? Why, he passes it along
to the jobber with his percentage,
and the jobber passes it along to
the retailer with his percentage, and
the retailer, my friends, passes it
right along to you, and you, and you,
and every man in the country. That
is to say, the great consuming pub
lie of which the workingmen them
selves constitute the large majority
and that is where you come again
to greet our dear old bosom COM
panion, whom we cannot lose, The
High Cost of Living Continued
applause.)
$50, my point is this, that this is
not matter when you are dealing
with the expenses of railroad COM
paies, to toss off in a playful way
and dispose of as though it were
not serious problem. Someone
told me today that it seemed that
the motto of the administration was,
"A problem avoided is problem
solved (Applause)
If this is right, then it will bear
investigation; but, we ought not to
have legislation on any subject with
out inquiry: We ought not to have,
least of all, legislation with regard
to matter affecting the transporta-
ton systems of our country without
inquiry and knowing that what is
done is fair. If there is an industrial
grievance, let US go to the bottom oil
it and find out What is right, and then
attend to it.
"The public has got to bear, even il
it does not like it, whatever rates
are fair. The public has got to bear
whatever increases are fair; but, be
sure you know what you are doing be-
fore you legislate wage increases
overnight. (Applause.)
1t Will Work Both Ways.
Nov, then, with respect to that,
want to say this additional word:
| think that this is a very serious
blow at labor, and I think so for
these reasons: If you have, by the
application of force, legislative act
passed without inquiry, to increase
wages overnight, then, by the appli-
cation of force, you can have, without
inquiry, legislative action to decrease
wages overnight. (Applause.), do
not think that labor, when it comes
to think this matter over, and when
it comes to study carefully what has
been done and the way III which it
was done, will care to ratify that
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-18

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-18

carry American trade to the four cor
ners of the globe. (Applause1
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-18
Why Make Distinctions.

1T is said that the judgment OF
society had passed upon the matter,
so it was not arbitrable, so it was
not open to discussion. II that was
so, why did not they give it to the
100 per cent instead of to the 20 per
cent? (Applause.) If that was so,
why did they except men who work
on electric railroads.? Is the man
working on an electric interurban rail-
road outside the pale of the judgment
of society!t'( Laughter and applause.)
Does the eight-hour work-day have
no application to himf And then
think OF the poor unfortunates who
labor on railroads that happen to be
less than 100 miles long. Because it
is ninety-nine miles instead Of 10l,
the Judgment Of society does not
seem to move any in their favor. ZAP
plause.) I
why, OF course, the answer is
that we have nothing to do with the
judgment OF society; that that was
not applicable, was not involved be-
cause the eight-hour work-day was
not involved. What was involved
was an increase Of wages by chang
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-18

frequently said, ] do
at particular condition
shall find things in
we are entrusted with
yer, but ! do know the
It must be applied, that
I've been applied. They
Zen applied. They must
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-09-21

MI. and Mrs. Milton Hax. They made
the trip in a new car recently pur-
chased, and had a very ENJOYABLE
visit. They returned home Saturday.
Mrs. Ray Easter and son Ronald
spent Wednesday with Mrs. Fannie
Easter of Fairview.
Leo Price left Monday morning for
Des Moines to attend Drake Univers-
Mrs. Carl Brown, Mrs. Charles Ev-
ans. Mrs. C.. A. Walker and Mrs.
Easter took dinner at Ira Prices last
Thursday.
Mrs. Jim Fry was an Osceola visf-
tor Friday.
Herald Hanks and family made q
business trip to Leon Wednesday.
Ray Easter, wife and son Ronald,
visited with Gillian Gardeners Sum
day.
Miss Pearl MAGELLAN, who has been
visiting with Mrs. Ralph Thompson,
returned home Thursday.
G. ID. Evans and daughters Arlena
and Lenore, took dinner at Mrs. Fam
ME Casters Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Smith gave q
dinner Sunday In honor OF DR.. Ram
sey OF Winterset. The guests were
MI. and Mrs. A. Edwards and
Margaret and Mertie. Mr.,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-09-21
and Mrs. Bent Ramsey and Mr.. and

and Mrs. Bent Ramsey and Mr. and
Mrs. Allan Ramsey.
Mr.. and Mrs Will Hedrick spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Hedrick at Osceola.
John Palmer and family spent last
Sunday with friends near DeKalb.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ramsey and
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Ramsey, who
have been on a pleasure trip and Wis
iting relatives in Kansas and Colo
RADIO, have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holgar Rasmussen
and children spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Kelley and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Gibson who
have been visiting relatives here, re-
turned to their home at Caldwell,
Kansas.
Rev. IA. B. cornell spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. James Upheld.
Mrs. A. j.. Bedding spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. G. j. Price.
Mrs. e. u. Stearns, who was called
to Promise City by the death of her
mother, has returned home.
Miss Neva Kelley was visitor In
our town Saturday evening.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-09-21
STATEMENT
STATEMENT
OF the condition of
Decatur State Savings Bank

organized County
September 1916 made
assists
debt discounted
purchased actually owned by this bank %
cold IN vault - o'aovvo
Legal tender, national bar and subsidiary
Drafts checks and othe
Total gold, silver legal tender, drafts and checks etc.
banks !. -. :. 22.7721o
Overdrafts 4lO %
Vane 4,675O0
TOTAL ASSETS ......... .s1ss,7ss.26
LIABILITIES
Amount capital 100000
Amount deposits subject s. 50,065S7
/.
Total deposits -. ........ 149,7O2.46
l53O.8O
TOTAL LIABILITIES ...... .s1ss733.2e
Decatur
w. president Hoover
bank named soemnly
knowledge belief
said bank for the being exhibited portion
W. H. LLOYD, President
EARL T. HOOVER, Asst. Cashier
presence by Lloyd
and Earl T. Hoover, this September 1916.
(SEAI) S. W. Chamberlin,
Public
Attested by j. c. Cozad Eurt NJ Directors
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-09-21

Citizens State Savings Bank
of September 1916 made to the
actually by this bank $2l1 OoS.o2
1l2O.VV
3.
Legal tender, national and subsidiary
Drafts checks items otd 545.99
Silver Legal Tender Drafts and checks etc. o
An0b hanS soe - ~ M en os ~" -. 2sses. 70
oyerdrafts . -. 49,. -. 14O.67
value of Personal property " ...... -. 1852
TOTAL, ASSETS =. :. s24s223. SIS
LIABILITIES
Amount of Capital stock IS 100000
Amo subject s. 337S471
Amount OF demand deposits a'1o0'ooU
Total Deposs 2O7,1S4.75
Rediscouns -. ~. .... 100000
OO0O
Other Profits deductng EXPENSES
TOTAL LIABILITIES acknowledgements. SPAS, 22355
cashier OF
statement
knowledge belief
porae capacity part
bank being exhibited it's
CRESWEIL, President
o. F. Asst Cashier. =
president cashier 14h day Of Sep
tenber B TOWNSEND
Not Decatur County.
Attested by b. w Townsend H. T. Rauch Directors
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-15
BFRfHAROT IS GBSE-
OBiaDA CON SU PROPlA
ESIATlA EN- BRONCO

NUEEA WORK. Dicicmbre 49,
Ina ir csIas Iarirs ~ qrr>cnt6 il
rmlnentr a~"ij>ta FRANCESCA ante 81
publito H.: Tcalro Empire" e. IA
plea IN uu atto Uluaiada "Htcubc"
cScvita pCr 81 hijo Mauricio Bern
hardt y Rene Clarence. Y cuya trama
esta tomada de Ia antigua Troya.
cxpresando el amor y e. slcrificio
Ge una madce Ell ticmpos de- guerra.
La Sra. Bernhard dedieG cSa fun
ciin v~c>pertina ! Su> numero=oS
amigos de- les tcatros aIncricanOS.
rscogiendo I'm dia on que la mayor
parIe dc Cl,cS 10 jieneu que tr&ba-
Jar IN IA escena, para Que puf.craH
verla. la audiencia e$tuvo compueS
IA en- SUI gran mayoria De actores y
artriceS. cuyO APPLAUSE fuG conjlnu"
' emOcionantemente enlusiislieo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-15
LO que nos cuesta Mexico

De 459. ESto no significa que tai
a4mero de individuos haya tenido
micdo al servicio active en- una cue,
"a. Una gran mayoria de esq Off
ri2lidad esta0a completamente dis
pucsta para el Servicio, pero pro
ba6lcmente era inc&paz para selTic
Y ranuncip debido = Il preston he
ch:. por SIS oficiales superiores 0
sus ccmpudias. En- muchos Otros
casos los ~oficialeS tenian fami.ia y
cl gobierno les permiti0 que renun-
ciaran sus primeros Y mas proXinioS
deberes. Fin el total de los que re-
nunciaron estan incluidos tambitn
III oficiales que estabaa en- disFo-
sici6n de servir pero que fisicamen-
te no 10 podian hacer.
Hoy por hoy, este gohierno no
nucde evadirse tie pagan el "osto De
su yecindad con Mexico; Y i Sc PIE
tcnIicra haccr una estadistica lie le
cue cueStan las iificultades mejica
mas tendria que hace"sc ana jorn"-
ia entire 10 desconocido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-15
{Tomado del MONTGOMERY Adyer,
tiser'.)

tomodO del MONTGOMERY Ad'sr'
user
Ser veciro del dasorlrnado Ne
xIco cs IN tanto costoso. DuG&moS
que los t!udadanos americonos ten
gan pena pol Ell dinc~o = esfuG-
EOS g;stados Dara el manterimiarto
de la politica de ''vigl&n,c cSpe-
"a, pero IA mayor o&rre de e!Ios Sc
sorprendcra de que e. problema LIE
xicaao Ia costado al gobierno anne
gicano Glen mil.oneS de dolares.
Este total no cs official: e. IL est
macion que mace I'm periodic uc
Washington Y cue deDc tenerse IN
consideration. Ahora. facitmente
cs creible uIe q cauSa de MeNico.
nuestro gobierno solo maya gaslado
Glen milones de d6lares. Scgura-
meaye oue en- esta suma no 50 irc!u-
ven las ptrdidas de- p~roaIcda&es e.
MEXICO. las cue acknowledgements son
isualcs al descmb9.So hecho DOT e.,
gobierno.
=, non,so bo-+, .Gn, ,a
NJ - -.
.o..a - oo;.,o
- - ...I. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-15
CHANTECLER

''i''i''id'''ii'It'' "'>i"'N I",
Il" IL representation a. 'l''"''''
H"LNI' a I'NFhtar-' IA r'''''' -
2"iro 'srr'tr". ' '"''" .T""' Wv
'>taJa Ell uh pai'" '''''''''"'"'
"II'o al loi". HoIidr u Prt'''''
IA ''niada IA sra h~rri'la'N.' ) WI
nomhEr DC III gran Ii''iii'F" ~ "''',-
eos J adIlirad"Ec$ dc ID aFi'>'"' ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-15

DESDE WASHINGTON
Ia estrategia de Florida

iYriSm0 dc 10 CU- F-arOn las has
3l2cas.
los cuhanos. al ,,cer estae ,7.7s
u w.. como caen sabre C,5, L..
frcrloe orrapi@aGqs dc l,e er3nfa-
certros dc. rurismo coaua.io. Il
nr.etro. =! .3Gtar como c~.,u.a..s
o., n~n:-;rDrmc rpo..y g. ;jrr IN
.o,,.o dol n,;S ma, >anti,s,. p,..i.
de-. dc p lnjc2 inG:gn-ci5a s,:...
IN. haniias ~r.trateg:.s cue al we
, srs scao,es. = nu.A.s .,c.. aa.,
Ic,.o.m,s " .,~.,,..no- ...,.I.,:s.
-. r..,.,. ....,ma.. - .s.i.. -, ,.a.
-. r.o.s.-. = Jecirans ,.ua.ro ..r.
,i,d.s nj e..n,;o, p.rr :, l.. ia.
... .e,.sn, -. a.,..,. o.. O., ,y.
... ....l = -mE,... ..af, J.. va.
L.. =. l.. ~..,r.,. tl ...,:.
.I,a ,.,.!,,, ..,,r l~ r.r ..
.;,,.. . ~n..a... ,rr.,orarc,.-.. 49,.
-. no.... ,. .,s ,;.,, a.. .,.a--
.~..iIf.r;a ,a .,.r~.., 4: :..a
.1,,a made fr,ncr, ,,lr. al. -. .y.
G,aro ycnor o,a ro ~; ~i,.. y.;,
,,,.o,i,o ., s,Io t,lo ,.n na, an e,,c:
,is,a,ics da bYh,.fra. ..e IL. .,iac-
: ,or, No mar, tan+o ,,r7 dice. on e.,
uo+o, ca,.;,f, o,c f,ra G,.fn @. rio.
i Il ted, cs,o M leo. los ~,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-15
TIROS Al BlANCO
UNA HAZANA ~CARRANCISTA

- ~ vi ~
tuvn en- Mexico lugar,
aunque no precisamente
en- Ia propia Capital,
sino en- el vecinc pueblo
''intitu!ado" Mixc&c.
Fl case fue de este modo:
IN gaIlardo general
con polainas, characters,
cananas Y 10 Gcm"s,
ncg6se de noche = ciert2
vivicnda particular
encabezando Il veinte hGmhre
dsl rarti6o carranc.an.
Fl prei"xlc "ra J1 catHo
cue irtcntaban practicar,
pues en- aquell2 vivien9",
sccin informes que s. han
raccciGo De &atemano.
nahi:a. scis amos Ma.
cirrta gcrte "rcavcicnE"ia'
f;.cil de- ideltiiic&r.
Sc buscaban "docImento'
contra 81 hanGo c@vr&ac,&n.
Y ciertas coYrcsncnGcrci"s
cue tenian que revel2r
i~,r,rforas de ."omnloJeS"
contra 81 "orden nacioaal''.
F. duclo de aqucila casa.
ante 81 grdro car:@nc'an
aue 'e afocaba L &rm2s
Z ruGto de disp&r&r,
no dijo esta bocl Is mia
Y Gcio. sin mas nj ma,
cue dcsGc arriba haste an&jo,
del n6rtico hasta e. corral,
rcgisu2Scn 81 vivi2nda
los amigos de IA p2z".
Hubo gritos. maldiciones,
caras como d" chaca!'
errrelloneS, am"naZas
q intentcs dc fus;l%r:
no ouad6 NADIA en- su sitlo,
vava. nj el tote dc sal,
a canasta del carbon,
no Sc olga % der15s
que hic& pudiera un valor
reoueao representa-.
De los ta.es docum-a tos
contra q orden nacional
ninguno tuvo roticias
en- eli grupo c:Ir2nc!an;
pero e. dueno de Ia casa
tamplco pGjo crcomtrar.
cuando "a Sc hubo alrj"G"
Ia turba del '~gen"lai'.
un monitor de chuch"riaS
Gue valen POGO. cs rcrdad,
n, 49,, o., r,,.r,o c.nariaL
"a i~rvortr,i5 10 Dcraida.
:, noco manos q mas.
er. 10 .iosicnte: una yielu
m5,pira de
,ros n,~ntalones vieios
cr. est,no, er - corral.
dos ga.l;nas aonedoras.
una estufa ,!e hacer pan.
dos 6sros de grafonola
con 81 Himno Nacional.
49,, no., IA vonatos vieios.
cuotro c2stales do cal.
l. ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-15

Cuando neceslte libros en- espanol
dirijaSe a Ignacio f. LOzano.-607
607 DolorOSa St.-S. Antonio, Texas
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-03-08
RESIST THE WAR MlcRORE.

These are times when cool heads
are needed to guide our country safe
ly through the dangers that beset her
The swollen profits of munition max
ers are demoralizing legitimate indus
try. The tremendous preparedness
propaganda is rapidly converting 9th
erwise levelheaded men into a state
of "war-scaredness" in which they see
war spectres at every turn of the road
There seems to be a war microbe in
the air which is injecting everybody
When the European holocaust first
broke out Americans were advised to
avoid exciting controversies, stay neu.
trail as far as possible and above all
things keep cool. That is still mighty
good advice, but there are a less mum.
Der who give it and still less who take
it. We are drifting into a very alarm.
ing state Of affairs because the tire.
mendous influence of munition and
war supply makers is being used to
force favors that will continue to boom
their business and give them a secure
outlet for their wares. These who
fatten on the bloody quarrels of ma
tons must be curbed or peace cannot
abide with us. Private profit must
be taken out of war; Keep cool, and
vote for men who are sane and reason
able on the preparedness question.
In our humble opinion, the world
never saw SO tremendous a propagan-
da turned loose on a nation as chat
right now at work in our country TO
turn US from the paths of peace and
good will towards all nations.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-03-08
EXPERT TESTIMONY.
(From the Duluth Herald

1--WE must have the largest navy
afloat." Rear Admiral Knight.
1--WE must have compulsory univers'
al military service and make every
man a SOLDIER Wood.
"The trouble with this country is
that it eats too little meat. To be
strong and wise and patriotic, every
American citizen should eat pound
of steak three times a day."-The
Butcher.
''The people of this country eat too
much meat. They don't eat enough
bread. Bread is the ideal food, and
a people fed wholly or largely upon
bread will wax great and strong and
rich" THE Baker.
"What is wrong with this country,
and the only serious thing wrong with
it., is the decline of candle-using. Kero-
sene, gas, electric light, are all bad
for the eyes and weakening to the
mental and moral fibre of the nation.
Every family should buy plenty of
candle-sticks, and get the mild, mel
low, sweet and invigorating light OF
candles" The Candlestick Maker.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-03-08
COLFAX.

Colfax, March 7-Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Evans and baby boy of Ben
son arrived at the Even Olson home
where they will remain indefinitely.
Selmer Olson left for Clinton on
Thursday for visit with his broth
ers. Carl and Andrew, at that place.
A surprise was given Mr.. and Mrs.
Eidsvog at the Lewis Mikkelson home
last Wednesday evening. A neat sum
Of money was left by the guests as a
mementO of the occasion. Mfr. and
Mrs. Eidsvog will leave for Milleville,
N. D., in the near future where they
have rented farm.
Miss Anna Aune has returned after
attending a wedding of her cousin,
near Willmar, last Thursday evening.
Mr.. Andrew Olson of Clinton visited
Olson over Sunday.
Mrs. A. Eliason and son, Henry left
for their home at Canada on Monday,
after spending the winter with rela.
tives here.
Mrs. Maritime Skaalevik visited
with her daughter, Mrs. L. o. Mikkel-
son a few days last week. :
Mrs. M. T. Johnson and son, Noble
have returned home from Minneap-
oils where the latter underwent an
operation recently.
e. L. Mas and daughter, Mrs. Min
ME Erickson, have spent the past
week at Brooten.
Mrs. Ole Olson and Mrs. A. Ella
son spent last Thursday with Mrs.
Katherine Olson.
Mr.. Jens Braadland is at present
working for P. w. Anderson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-03-08
Find What They Look For.
PATRIOTISM.

A nation is made great, not by it's
fruitful acres, but by the men who cul
tivatanthem; not by it's great forests,
but BY the men who use them; not by
it's mines, but by the men who work in
them; not by it's railways, but by the
men who build and run them. America
was a great land when Columbus dis
covered it; Americans have made of it
a great Nation.
In 1875 our fathers had vision of g
dedicated to the prog;ositi%1 that all
army they fought the greatest Of exist
ing world empires that they might real
ize this vision. A third of a century
l Ereatest t navy in " she World that they
might win for their Nation the freedom
of the seas. Half century later they
War that they might establish for all
right of life, liberty, and the pursuit of
they fought to emancipate an oppressed
neighbor, and victory won, gave back
Cuba to the Cubans, sent an army Of
Filipinos, asked no war indemnity. from
their vanquished enemy, but paid him
literally for his property. Meanwhile
they offered land freely to any Iarm e
opened to foreign immigrants on equal
terms the dor of industrial opportun-
ity. shared with them political equality,
and provided by universal taxation for
universal education.
The cynic who can see in this history
only a theme for his egotistical satire
is no true American, whatever his par
entage, whatever his birthplace. He who
looks with pride upon this history
which his fathers have written by their
heroic deeds, who accepts with graft
tude the inheritance which they have
bequeathed to him, and who highly re-
impaired and to pass it on to his de-
scendants enlarged and enriched, is a
true American, be his birthplace or his
parentage what it may.-Lyman Abbott,
in The Outlook, March 8.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-03-08
WHO Are The BEAT ,enm,

News reports of the recent meeting
Of the Minnesota State EDITORIAL asso-
les. have conveyed the impression that
the association went on record as op-
posed to the primary election system.
The impression is wrong, and the re-
incorrect. There are country newspa-
per editors who are opposed to the pri-
mary system; just as there are city
it; but the great majority of the coun-
try press, we implicitly believe, are in
favor Of the primary system and would
any damaging alteration in it.
Editor Victor E. Lawson in his Will
mar Tribune takes issue with the re-
ports referred to, and disposes very ef-
ISOLATION is committed to opposition Ito TO to
the primary system. He also exposes
the falsity Of the deduction made by
that the editors Of Minnesota practic-
ally admit the failure of the direct pri-
mary laws"
He might have made more than he
ala al OF OF the pr9di iG. comic assertion
for the better features of our political
life as it existed before the direct pri-
mary killed PARTY spirit drove the best
the selfseeker and the demagogue
Those have short memories indeed
who cannot laugh at the thought of
tnOSe peter features or our political
life as it existed before the direct pri-
!; $ Fl e &S$ens $2$
BACK ROOM CONFERENCES DiREC-
CORPORATION ATTORNEYS.
There has been too much too, about
those best men" who have been driven
out Of public life by the direct pri-
mary.
They are the men who used to find it
convenient to deal with bosses and
rings, and who after making their deals
could sit back at home in dignified ex-
pectancy. waiting for the nomination
to be handed to them on gold platter.
The state wants no such men in it's
public offices, either here or in Washing
ton.
The man who cannot come before the
them and lay his qualifications before
them in the open, has no business in
public life and does not deserve public
sympathy or support.
The man who files his announcement
of candidacy before the primaries is nc
than the man who told some boss that
he would like a public office and paid
him to get it for him.
THE CONVENTION SYSTEM WAS
WRONG. THE PRIMARY SYSTEM Is
RIGHT. 1t may not yet be perfected
vention system will not return to Min.
| nesota, and anybody who believes that
| the country press of this state wants
the primary killed and the convention
Stillman Bingham in Duluth Herald.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-03-08
"GINGLES JINGLES"
DETERMINATION.

It was the great Napoleon
who has SO truly said, Determt-
nation is the thing that gets
you In ahead. Just say you will
and then resolve that you are
sure you can. For it's determi-
nation that will make the worth
while man. Don't wait for some
one else to come and shove you
up the hill, for you have motive
power galore, you only lack the
will. A try may teach you
where you're 1t. You may be
growing stale. The wind you'll
find is blowing right for those
who care to sail. SO call your
self in on the rug and give your
self a talk, and say to your old
sleepy self, what right have you
to balk. It's time for you to do
a stunt, a something yet undone.
To face the world and hustle you
will find both work and fun. For
life is always action, stop the
motion and you check. So beat
It out from down below, start
Tor the upper deck. And get q
focus on the world. that's sane
and not q frost. Work out a
blue print, follow It 30 you will
not get lost. Determination back
OF this. A will to do or die. And
Hard Work" ~ q. 4
your battle cry. <V. J<s1kA