davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1916-10-25
Who's Crazy?

1t comes to us on good authority
that one Of the democratic candidates
is passing out the information that
his opponent is not Of sound mind.
Sounds so much like the Denver Post
attacks on Governor Carlson that one
can not even give the candidate cred
it for good taste or good sense How
ever when we consider that he has
only lived here about sixteen months
and boasts he has held public office for
some two or three dozen years it may
be possible he considers any man
crazy who attempts to live without
public office. His desperation certain
ly indicates this to be his point of
view.
The Lamar register., 1916-10-25
A Splendid Record

Sheriff l. c. Downing has made one
Of the best records of any officer
Prowers county ever had, and we be
lieve the voters will insist on retain
ing his services another two years.
He has been vigilant and persistent in
running down and capturing law
breakers and has easily led all peace
officers in this section in this line
The trainers of the prohibition law
in order to make its enforcement more
easy provided fine for the first Of
fence, but in courts of record the
second conviction carries with it a
penitentiary sentence. There have
been just nine convictions in Prowers
county in a court of record. Eight
were secured by Sheriff Downing.
the other is now in the supreme court
and it remains to be seen whether or
not it is a conviction. He has been
equally energetic in the pursuit Of all
classes of criminals He is a bona
fide resident Of the county and has
been taxpayer here for over a quar-
ter century.
The Lamar register., 1916-10-25
Single Track Minds

President Wilson when he denounc-
ed men of single track minds certain
ly struck a hard blow at the 1916
democratic campaign management.
The national, state, congressional, and
district campaigns are identical in
conception and execution, and anony-
nous postal cards are the keystone
Most Of them are so vile that without
the backing of the organization they
could not be circulated as they are
directly contrary to the postal laws
Chas. E. Hughes, Governor Carlson
Geo. E. McClelland and other repub-
lican candidates have been the objects
Of the cowardly assaults, and it Ger
tainly shows that Mr.. Wilson has no
farther than his own organization to
The Lamar register., 1916-10-25
SCHOOL NOTES

The Lamar schools and many Of the
rural schools as is the custom
throughout the state will be dismissed
on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
Nov. l, 2, and on account of the
meeting Of the Colorado State Teach
ers' Association. All Of the Lamar
teachers will attend.
Mr.. j. II. Haskins, truant officer for
school district No. IL will appreciate
receiving information concerning
children between the ages of and
16 who are not in school No student
between these ages is excused from
school attendance except by written
permit from the city superintendent
of schools. Employers must require
a written work permit before en-
ploying children of these ages. ANY
violations of the attendance law should
be reported to Mr.. Haskins, who will
give it prompt attention.
There has been an unusual demand
on the part of business men during
the past month for high school boys
who want to work for the purpose of
learning a trade or business. The
school has not been able to respond
to all these demands promptly. Rec
concentrations must be made carefully
in order to merit confidence.
1t is planned to perfect a vocation
al guidance organization in the high
school that will invite the business
men to discuss the possibilities of
various vocations, particularly those
of this county or state If this COM
The Lamar register., 1916-10-25
Roosevelt in Denver

Those, who had any idea Roosevelt
had lost his power to draw and en-
thuse a crowd, were awakened by
severe shock on Tuesday. His day
in Denver was a continual ovation
from start to finish and his crowds
jammed every place which he spoke.
The evening crowd was one Of the
largest ever assembled in Denver and
the old time Rooseveltian enthusiasm
was everywhere evident especially as
he was so forcibly tearing the hide off
the present administration.
The Lamar register., 1916-10-25
Colorado League Standing

Scores-Saturday, Oct. IA, Lamar
%, La Junta 0; Las Animas %, Rocky
Ford 0. Saturday, Oct. 21-Lamar
40, Holly 0; La Junta SO, Trinidad o.
Games next Saturday-Lamar at
Trinidad; La Junta at Holly.
Barrie Curran, who has been liv-
ing in Colorado Springs for the past
year, was looking the H. s." over
this week.
The report cards for the first six
weeks were given out last Friday.
The girls have made the best grades
this six weeks as the first ranking in
each class was by girls.
"Hornie" Purdin and "Pete" Lynch
were H. S. visitors last week.
Don't forget the big football game
next Saturday when our boys go to
Trinidad. The game last Saturday
was very interesting and a good
crowd was in attendance. Our boys
beat Holly 40 to 0, Syracuse 40 to
0, and La Junta % to 0. Keep it up
boysl
The Lamar register., 1916-10-25

munity is to retain the services of its
best young men and it should do so,
it must first make clear to them that
there are good opportunities here and
that most men make good by working
from the bottom up.
Northern New Mexico and Southern
Colorado League Standing
The Lamar register., 1916-10-25

go to find she most impressive ex-
amples of the single track minds If
the idea is enlarged upon by another
campaign they may be using the gov
eminent frank to save postage on
these vicious weapons.
The Lamar register., 1916-10-25

Have their eyes tested and proper
glasses fitted by DR.. K. C. Sapero, eye,
ear, nose and throat specialist of
Denver, who will be at the Ben Mar
hotel in Lamar, on Saturday, Novem-
Der 4th, for one day only. Call early.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-27
AGO MAY BE CITY WITHOUT

ELECTRIC LIGHTS OR POWER
Sam insult has decided that he-VilI
see Chicago without electric lights or
power before he will pay.~a living
wage to his employees. And, unless
something is done in the meantime,
by Monday morning the city may be
without street car service and other
things depending on electric power.
For several days a strike commit
tee has been comforting with w. L.
Abbott, consulting engineer of the
Edison Co. The men wanted to give
the company a chance before they
saw Chicago shut down on electric
power.
The final conference was to have
been held Thursday But, after lis
tening to commands of his bosses,
Abbott refused to meet the men.
Irving Knott, business agent of the
Electrical Workers Local 9, who had
it in his power to call a general strike
last week that would have crippled
the Edison Co., then announced that
the men we're through with all nego-
tiatiOns with the company. Friday
morning the work of calling out all
the men employed in the mechanical
dept of the company begun.
Six hundred Iinemen are already
out. By Saturday night, according
to Knott, 80 per cent of the power
house operators, inside electricians,
chauffeUrs and teamsteTs will have
Joined the lnemen.
I'VE have given the company every
opportunity" said Knott, because
wedidn't want to see street car serv-
ice affected, power plants shut down
and people deprived of electric light. |
But the company seems determined |
to whip the men by any means. The
Edison people have ben notorious as !
paying the smallest wages of any
company in the country. The |
men also suffer the worst working
We asked for a 20 nor
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-27

New York. - At request of Pres.
Marx Of borough of Manhattan. en-
ployers will meet here Monday to
consider turning clock hands for
ward an hour to save daylight,
Fargo, N. Delight persons seri-
Ously injured and property damage
to 100000 done by tor
nadO in vicinity Of Wimbledon.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-27

ization the men would have had no
weapon when the Edison crowd
wanted to put anything over on
them"
The Edison people are already
making preparations for the strike.
Chief Healey, with his police force
already badly crippled by the express
drivers strike and other labor trou-
bles, has been asked to hand over
more of his men to Sam Insults
strike.
An effort will be made to get strike
breakers, although the agents who
deal in strikebTeakers declare the
market is short in Chicago.
In the meantime newspaper own
ers, property owners and other men
whose interests will be affected by
the loss of electric current are max
ing frantic efforts for a settlement.
But Sam insult stubborBly cIings to
his old idea of the relations between
employers and employees and refuses
to offer anything substantial to the
strikers.
It is expected that the engineers
employed by the Edison company
and in the buildings using Edison
power will also join the strike. Knott
is comforting on that with Albert Pc
terson of the engineers organization
today.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-27
LANSING TO STICK

washington, [ May 2z.-Denying
unqualifiedly reports that Sec'y of
State Lansing is to resign, the state
today decided circulation
of the report was part Of the propa-
ganda which has been proceeding
for several months. The broad in
timation was given that German
sources fostered the rumor.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-13

or nv JACK



A siuhlsefo hassseHe A. cause 10 qua
reU kldarN trauhie When iiir Md.
news ar iniiamcd ard rv olitn. sioopina
brings SHARE tNiuat in the small 81
,Ae nark. That eimast takes thr trrash
aeaN poAn's Nidne, l'ilN revive
siNseieh kiancNs relieve echiae bacAs
it.fes corpus Cntisn pfoofi
, "a NrVokR ieei iiaiiruad Ave. Cor.
pes Chusii satR' a htd pains
through iAe smat ~ my tark. ~ ,hat
! eenia harilN stupn Etcty sltne / al
iompts5 io hend iuf fludt us iln any
Trims sharp i~inRos shot shrourh ~,
back and rhqnldvtH ! couldn't 40 a
rnod aaNF wurk Z fnsiN sat nians
kidney i'ins advertised. 10 as,Ilcd
90 tfI thcm ana sos a,me az Hlakps
iiruH Blow haNr used tvs haSra ard
nav m, back rVss me 30 uenli4 ana
frel hotter HfnrfaiiN
l'fiDo hns ai an dealers pnnt sins
lit aak Toe kldnet fsipaaN rsf
iioan's kidney FILLS inr same thst
M ttusf hHt iusiaf NulhHin ,n
i'Fupa, nufialo n. AN
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-13
ROCKP0RT SCHOOLS
OPEN WITH LARGE
ATTENDANCE OF PUPILS

HpCkPpnr. resas Sept is Tho
puiiiic schools ~ NfannaH ranmlY
npfns1 Monday with euaa agtsna
nnss and y splruAid eufpa ~ teachers
Tho faeuitf ~ iho iloci,iiar Fpheois b.
rs FOLLOW 81 a. q. nonaha. seeefins
iondcnt ~ D. Paris principal. Miss
Mahel kennedy Mis-. "a u Moves. KISS
Wefiha orriiinn Miss ulFa swans
Miss heitie iarkssn Mn 81 b. Nor.
veil was appointed teacher 20 mune.
Misc Man nsyira hes eharrs ~ ne
MekiSan lvhnol Miss bessie Nhitif ~
ihe nerro schni nnd WHllam silsef
lrsn was appointed ishitut t'ars ~ tho
upenins vsrftiaoa consisted 40 Hd.
dronars vs. judge ISL a. Baldwin.
president ~ the aeheal hnafd and "
~ bonahU,
Professor and Mrs ~ a. Nntfofi
wrrr elected teachers ~ lhr ftHfon
school NiaH i.nlu Phillips ~ oak
Grove Misa Neria tfrRus ~ Npafh s
cnionY sui Niles la Jainapn of ~.
mar nnd Miss cfesse Mln,ef 81 isas
los
caller atNsffIN4taayfa afwaRa nft
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-13
RATES:
1c Per Word
- -
the first issue,
lie thereafter
DISPLAY
A YER TISING

open flat rate per inch. per column
side. asc.
Same sundays
standing display advertisements
Open rate per inch per month. t6.Oa
Reading Notices
Pure reading matter each inssrtion
per the. zoe.
Locals per line each insertion. izc.
Contracts for large amounts " al.
voriising space On application Al this
sffice. e
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-13
AMralcAN AasociArion.

Toledo b Ksnsaa city 81
Indianapolis Minneapolis D.
I.ouissiils q 81 isui
only three EHinee scheduled
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-13
rlRsr sNoW FsLL BIZ eoLoRApo

dos first Snow ~ the SEASON o. falling
AZ t.sAdynie today sccordlng a. reports
10 the local weathes bureau. The
snow began fast niehrRnd amounts a.
neatly onR inch a lrhi frost pre-.
yalent over Colombo. Arizona ANA
Utah. Is forecast b. the local observer
Tor tonight
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-13

ratlsf and Arvher
Sssond famc
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-13

WANTED To TRADE Marlin Repeat
.ae riCe and fine hand forged huritnf
EnIfe Tor Kodak Address T. o. ~,
l4R sit
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-13


th
IS
a
%
"a
pitching
his pitchers philadelphia hH
II
%
rus ufff
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-13
Foa SALE OR RENT.

HJ.ASp MEM plano. WIN sali ~ rent
to right party Phone ll4f or N''ls
pastofflcc tlox ik3 ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-13
BOARDING HOUSES,

PERSONS desiring nice cool rooms and
host home cpoking. Phone ll4A' ~
acaIuls 81 "
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-13
TO ExHANoE

WANTED To trade Tor vacant lot OF
s.uond hand ear. good work team
1850, ana sound price 1896 Forty
.rN anal. loam Land miles from
l.ttra. fine FLOWING we'll ah IN chl-
ifItun. CO. trade Tor city pfNWiiF.
G.ud clear property in best part pr
ID.as Oh trade Tor an cnelnnht fe'
flm. or viii give notes and notes can
b.. c1shsd. Piohard a Preston, ll2l
Railroad avenue. phone 19s l@p
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-13
Standing OF Clubs.
AMERICAN LEAoUr.


Ncaal.U. y CttcfdaY,
WASHINGTON g. ifoaion
80 inuiH q chicago 3.
Detroit 90. Cleveland
only three ramnr scheduled
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE

WAstiSGTuN. Sept ~ Inhnnan'
pitching rnaiira Washington % aln a
ten inning battle f0m iiosioa fa4r
ma D.
Washington - 50 3
llaafon q
ltaifffics johnson and Hsuff
Ruth and Thomas.
umpiresi Evans and chill
81 Louis 8, chiesge ..
CHICAGO. hrpf ll Wei pi7crg
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-13

~ Nnr HAVE roadster Ia r.-.i con-
Cralg houss los
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE


NFN initk, sept 81 Despite iheif
bush ifaFnr nsldmT the Giants won
todAN ffUm Cincinnati Nserr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-13

JUST OPENED up cabinet shop a.
i.l ChaIarral sirstt I a. au kinds ~
Fepair VIVA AMI g-fiusshinr. ciran
ress aud cArisets DlNa me q triAi an
wsfk guaranteed o. 81 Davis phpns
stA ITS
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-13

fvk EXCHANGE sas acre farm mi
n'i county. small pasture : s.ts Ina.
menisi wells and " .ndrni;i. No. 80.
'''''t AZ smooth land owner wal "A /.
,.'-','ss isr Hand nasr Corpus Christi.
'''sn'h - lsphsto~n. l'Fiee fiae psT
~eie N.tw encamhranee. viii as..ltne
nv mueh on farm herc. Also have ts9 eco
Will % hrieA business property Ia Va
sih teSas q exchange faf IL al -. A.
r Gates. e2Q brewster 81
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-13

Caller advertisements always 80,
nfninnt results
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-13

~ TRADE New 80 %. SO % stand.
~ hihe 90 ir.de Tor Is or - raae4
Fu'np gan Gus Grimm. Chafafrsl
tge
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-13

Hest location M town doing good
b,islners wan Invoice al 81 zoa. A bar
pain n taken 90 once WIZ not b. Tor
sale after sept. 18th. Address box
iCG. Caller iep
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-13

hns decided toda,a sam, lu iayor 81
ga Louis. seorr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-13

WANTED To rRAnE oo--1 800.
osi''e iei eiose 70 Eaward Fsirman
ese,-i ia s-passenecf car. AAlf.s.
caller Rax isi. -
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-13

l.HfiiflfH lHiuNE Hfli HnNurtf 60
yrlmhc naEtf Hnd D'Noii
impif.s uiussna nd nwena
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-13
Wanted

WANTED To- RENT 40 acre. ans
100 acics farrn fur 1917. II soa have
mnd fnr rent for next year 81. ua
h'kafd = ifostun ii2l Railroad Aec.
fh'ne 4as isg
80. 49,
WANTED WEAR Cogpus Chrisii. a
sooe pasture with good " iisr Tor horse.
h"rrc g. be- properly looked after. Ad
dress Caller. hox 80 50
WANTED To rent nre.room for.
nished cottage. good location. 2. %.
Box sat. tsa
WANTED A white diamond over ono
carat ~ trade Tor cabinet victsola ana
records worth tist9e and a 20 horse
puNtr Maxwell roadster worth sig0 90
Address Caller huN sc "A
WANTED 10 leass about two sec-
Tons OF good Open pasture land near
Corpus Christi. oF Riviera with water
and fence. Address Caller HoN "a. IS
--'--'-->-------~---
WANTED TO LEAsE.
WANTED Tp LEASE Pasture iana
with plenty ~ water and grass cun
slider 600 acres up 10 $500 Address D.
~. BOX co CITY. $50
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-23
ANOTHER CHRISTMAS

TWO Christmases for the American
people Is the treat that is being Of
fered by the American Committee for
Armenian and Syrian Relief Having
enjoyed the fellowships and precious
associations of our own Christmas on
December 25th, we may, by means OF
offerings made on that day, have
vital part in the Christmas joys OF
of, our Armenian and
Syrian friends on January 18th in the
Land Of the Christ Child. The old
style calendar is still used In Asia
Minor, which, with other differences
in customs, brings their Christmas on
January 18th Of the Roman or West
ern calendar. The American people
are being asked for substantial thank
offerings on. Christmas vay. which
money sent to Mr.. Charles R Crane,
treasurer of the committee at No. 10
Fifth avenue, New York City. will be
cabled promptly to American consuls
and missionaries in the various dis
tribution centers in Armenia, Syria
and Palestine, and will arrive In
ample time for the purchase OF food'
clothing and necessary supplies for
Christmas distribution January 18th
There may be no cakes, candy ana
cookies in the stockings OF the little
children Of Syria this year; in fact,
there may be no stockings, but when
a child or man Is hungry there Is
nothing sweeter than plain bread, per-
haps unleavened, and when woman
or child Is shiyering with cold there
is no gown more coveted than plain
wooden blanket. These things the re-
lief committee hopes ID give to as
many women and children as possible
as a Christmas present this year. but
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-23
A NECEsSIToUS INCREASE

All materials used in the making or
q newspaper have Increased In cost
especially the white paper upon which
it is printed. The Intelligencer, there
fore, in common with other publica-
tons in the country, has been COM
PEELED to make slight advance in Its
subscription rates to meet this In
creased cost Of production, announced
In q statement appearing on the hrst
page Of this issue.
This Is the result of conditions asso-
ciated with the higher cost Of almost
everything, over which The hteui-
gencer has no control. Even at the
nominal additional cost to It's sub
scribers The Intelligencer Is still the
most moderate priced product for
quality and value that its subscribers
purchase. It, is sure that the, neces-
s1ty Of its action under the c1rcun-
stances will be appreciated by its
clientele, and 1t hopes for their CO.
operation In maintaining the high
standard Of excellence Of their favor
lite morning purveyor Of the news OF
the world.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-23

the number that will be thus favored
will be In direct proportion to the
thoughtfulness and the Christian
brotherliness Of Christians of America
as they this year gather around fire
side and altar to observe the ami
7ersary Of the SaViour's birth.
The Christmas ship has sailed, but
comparatively speaking Its entire
cargo Of wheat, -four. rice, ETC., will
be but a mouthful when distributed
among the hundred Of thousands OF
hungry people. The Committee is
expecting to send another ship as
soon as funds for the cargo can be
secured but in addition to these ship
ments of food landed at the port Of
Beirut, there Is urgent need of help
at other large centers inland, that
cannot possibly be reached with this
cargo. Tabriz and Tihis, for instance,
In point of accessibility, are farther
from Beirut than San Francisco is
from New York. To reach these and
other centers money is being cabled
BY the Committee as rapidly as pos
sible and American commissions com
posed Of consuls and missionaries are
using It for the purchase Of available
supplies to save the lives Of the help
less refugees.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-23
QUALIFIED AND ABLE

The Intelngencer notes with pleas
ure the suggestion Of several of It's
contemporaries Of the appointment
Of former Governor White to succeed
Tax Commissioner Blue. whose term
Is soon to expire The qualifications
of the Hon. A B. White for this very
responsible position cannot help but
be admitted by even the captious OPP
position. There is no man In the
State who Is better equipped for the
administration Of this department OF
the State government, having served
as, It's head some years ago. Governor
Hatfield could not come to a better
conclusion than to confer the appoint
ment on this loyal, able and compe.
tent Republican.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-23
DEFAULTING CITIZENSHIP

II all who are entitled to vote would
vote the results Of many elections
would be different, or there would be
q much. more definite endorsement OF
certain principles. The stay-at-home
vote in many cases IS nothing short
criminal. We talk Of the tneQu1ties
Of some features OF the electoral sys-
tenn, but the grarer danger to the
country is the indifference OF the
qualified voters towards exercising
the privilege Of their suffrages. A
prominent political figure in the coun-
try very pertinently suggests that
first place in the ranks Of govern
mental progress should be accorded
to that State which shows the largest
percentage Of actual voting popula-
ton. The only sovereignty We have
In this country, and the only soyer-
eighty we should ever have, is the
sovereignty of citizenship. Though 1t
IL 8 sovereignty bought by the blood
Of patriots unsurpassed in self-sacri-
Ace, it is a sovereignty abdicated by
a shamefully large proportion Of our
people.
according to the census of 1910, We
had a possible voting population: OF
approximately 25.oOO,OOo, but the
actual vote cast in 1912 was but 49,
100000. Ten million people, OF 40
per cent Of the whole number, held
their citizenship 50 lightly that they
did not take the trouble to vote. The
same percentage was, no doubt, de-
hnouent in the recent election. Pos
session of power carries with It a
corresponding degree Of responsible
ity and duty. Failure to accept the
responsibility and perform THE duty,
should result in revocation Of the
power. Just as a monarch who re-
fuses to exercise his governing power
should be overthrown: so the sover-
eign citizen who fails to perform his
part in popular government should
be shorn Of his power.
Under present provisions of our
federal constitution. this is a problem
resting with the States. But it Is
none the less an important problem.
It is no sufficient answer to say that
II a man will not take enough interest
to cast his ballot. the country is better
OF without his participation in the
affairs of government. Those who
participate in government Will come
to feel the responsibility. Every
practicable effort should be made,
through agitation, education and legls-
lattor, to induce all qualified persons