davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-03
MANY FANS OF
CAPITAL WILL
co TO DEWEY
Interest in DiIIon-FIynn Bout
Great Here; lack Stops
OF in Tulsa.
BY B. A. h.

The Katy passenger train that DE
parts from Oklahoma City At II 20
O'Clock tonight will carry big party
Of capital city ring fans 10 Dewey
where. tomorrow morning the PRIZE
pugllliStc contest Of the year ior the
Sooner state will be staged when Jim
Flynn. the veteran Pueblo fireman,
meets lack Dillon oi indianapolis m
n hitcen.round bout advertised as
"for the light heavyweight champion
ship Of the world
Big Crowd, Prospect
Probably more than a hundred fans
will 60 direct from Oklahoma City 10.
night. while others will get there m.
directly. There also will he hundreds
from other cities ON the wc,t,ldc n
addition TO the thousands from Tulsa,
Muskogce. Sdpulpa and the OIL dis
trie,s. The annual Round Up Is in
progress at Dewey This event, IN II.
self always draws an immense crowd
20 the little town Just out ot Rartlcs-
vile. and the chance, are that the
greatest throng that ever witnessed a
ring contest IN Oklahoma will he as.
,cmbled TUESDAY morning 10 sec
Dillon and Flynn.
nuo. a.. v.,.
-, n.,," " '"e "'V'," 49,. o,,,
J",N H''.o' ..' ,' n., Wv,
',n M",a" t III '"W ~, "'N ",'.m ,.,,,.,, va
,S '',a, ,a,,,lt, ~. ,lt,, ',e ,, L.l,,,
the vetdic, hy wide margin. Of course
WI. max lH'' w, Wv w, WV. M'",'",,s ,S,
M ,Mu'.'. - ,.'e N''' IT., w m,a',, @ ...a.. Wv
ri' ns ,,''' e'S. "oN,''' Wins M,,"h ,"'pn.
,H." 9'Il', y. .u ''..' ~. y. "" ~.
~. Ne,.'an '''t'n1n M ,aN, VIC ."u',, y,
Ly"n A II o,,e W. wv. ""thy u.,, '".m ,n,,ah -
w. WI" w p' "'' Us
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-03
DSASfAufiGUKS|


Results Ne.terdsy-A' uklaNoms cry O..
Tulsa A. Iof' Smith T. bsnlson A.
Muskosss MDAlssisr o A. Pare o. shst.
man
Games Tods, Nj Alssisr ~ Tulsa Mus
krEVs 81 uklahnma tify fU.t smith a.
Paris sherman at Urrlsun
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-03

the Ph.lhe, m l9li' ANY ball club
,ha, has fine pitching staff attached
10 John Franklin Baker isn't 10 he
overlooked m the October shuttle
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-03

Summary TW0 hVe TTTs7 NTFIII
Lamb, Price. psmefon Dennis 'hf"'-
base hits Nagle Nn0let. sacrifice hiIs.
Rfafy. Wooley. Heaily. McCoy flllman.
stolen bases. pAyue Nagle Rsefvald,
Clemens. bss"s on halls ~ Dennis 2,
Mccoy g. struck ou' rs Dennis g. Ne.
Coy !. hr hy pitched hall hy Dennis
iMoorei hits oi' Dennis In Ia inn.
inr. left on ta.ss. Tulsa 8 Oklahoma
CIV Time ~ game. two houfH and ~
teen minute 'mpifs. Morgan
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-03
WRIGHT, SMITH
MEET TONIGHT

VIC Wright, the Pittsburgh welier-
weigh, who meets ANDY smith IN \
icu.fouud bout a, the y N 4 A
tonight was to-day apparently IN es-
,ellcn, trim and read, iot the tap ol
the gong Smith who last week out
pointed Jimmy Jfaney m ten last
rnuui, :, m perfect condition. and
confident of winning another victory
Manager Samson ~ the Business
Men, club thu, week again will otter
fans a short, snappy catd. much like
the one last week that Wa received
very ayorahl, In the ,cmi.Nmdup
Young Mckee will meet Young Ben.
nv m a NV.tound hou,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-03
JULY 4 SHOOT
WILL Be OPEN
Non. Members Of Club Invited
To Participate in Special
Holiday Event.

The special luly shoe, at the Capl-
'al Gun club grounds. Belle Isle, Tues
day wlll be broken affair, non
members as we'll a. members Of the
club being eligible to participate The
shoot will start a. o'clock in the
morning Several prizes will be award
ed the high guns
I'VE wish 10 extenf special in
,uafrlu ~ hooters not affiliated with
he club 10 take part IN the Fout,h's
pc,al shoot" said an officer Of the
gun club Monday morning There are
score, m the city who should take
ad dtautage oi this invitation
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-03

number oi cnniCSantS m the city
tournament 10 that number. It was eN-
planned Monday An, person who re-
side, ln Oklahoma City ma, parilci
pate m the tourney. tcgardlc,, oi
whether he belongs to the association
This explanation Wa' made because
many who would take part m the
tourney have ,co,ved the impression
that they had - he members of the
club IN order 90 enter
Chance iot Youngsters
\ feature that II IS expected will
draw many Young PLAYERS into ihe
civ tournament m the system which
will be used IN dividing the par'lc,u.
ants into \ aud y cla,,e, No
PLAYER viii hc permitted 10 enter ,u
c3., y who ha, PLAYED IN fcgular
tournament m the last ihree wears
This means that all those IN class y
will hr Young PLAYERS lust starting ou',
and it means that the fear Of hcug
"Show-d m hy more experienced op.
poncni, viii NOT keen auy entries Out
II i, believed that the \ and r elias,
arrangement will increase the number
Of PLAYERS IN the tourney 20 more than
the number participating IN 'he reten,
state meet
Many Fair PLAYERS
4 ho, contest tor the city title !,
anticipated. as there are great num-
bet oi average. steady PLAYERS here
though none considered brilliant RAY
fro'pef the Young Oklahoma uniyer-
,ily star. who was defeated hy Paul
hauoigh oi Hugo. state champion, IN
the semi final, oi the state toutul
msn, will he strong h,u'llc " h,
enters
Although cla,, 4 and q will he cn
,itelv separate, the hest OF the youug
PLAYERS will have chance tn hr tit,
champion tn, winner IN olaV \
will PLAY IN, cl,., n winner ior IN,
title
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-03
DENNIS UNABLE
TO COME BACK

Huber Dennis. elk week IN 'hs
hospital lr,t made great Effort 10
come back" Yesterday tu' weakened
m 'he eighth and was taken ou' with
the base, iull the Producers winning
IN, last ~ the ,cric'. IS, and making
It three ont Of four.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-03

By---={Sl BY
oRAvTLAND RCs Sa

Here IS ono ,ip OF IN ,ht compae,
strength " the different American
league club, more eloquent than any
massive bale oi ual,s,it,-,he Brown,
IN seventh plac, have been able 10 win
nearly half their sane,--,n travel at
,lp well above in1 And the club
IN sixth place has been within live
games oi the top all along Further
comment would be carrying lilt' ~
New Castle
ora Dodo.
Even MONEY! writes Plato Pet,
that either speaker ~ Jackson beat,
ou, Cobb this wear " ha, served
nine wear, al the top and ten wear,
up there 4, hs,rnd any man, limit
Nhadh,a mran "ar, man Cobb
Is dinu,atu'. tt entered IN human
form
"ncebe stars lot Cleveland Sol,
Phoebe \ Bethe, the Grand Rapid,
lleht
Social No,,-lohn Peter Wagner
who lived Tor seventeen veat, around
the top floor. has leased ~, Old apart.
ment again ior the summer after .
two wears trip
Few believe R,ll nunu,an's Yankee
can stand the pace and hold up a,
the front ci ihs pfuce,sior ~.
change lust how many believed the
Braves were going to win IN 1914 Of
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-03

Result, Nssisrda, At cleveland g. -
I"us A. ,h'rsgo I. Detroit o
Gsm,. Icds, ~ Louis A. chicago Ne
'r0it ~ cleveland New Nnfk a. WAshIns
ton Host1n ~ Philadelphia
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-03

Results Yesterday At - Louis g. chi.
Dssp o. A. cincinnati III. rit'stufsr -.
rame- TO-DAY pnHsi''prs 80 p'sinr
Nfnukbn ~ N.N York cincinnati a. 81
Louis Other not scheduled
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-17

6alben Stunbe," ba9te @ir4. Sim
par, ais liegs er oa l4pn cine gam
{, LANCE, enOlpie Nadt.
.QDp Iinb pirg4 fragile er, unb bic
1panuung benahm lbm sinen aus
,snbIid ben Qtetn. 4ber er. mar gar
Iint To- iebr iibsrrai6t, aIs er
lGrte, lalS er nun pubte, ipirtlih
.pubts, bob er iib alf Der Strede
i3ec3op-Gratau befanb uno na@
-Iieu fubr, st botte es ernarlet,
.dls irgenb sinsm iebr natirIidsn,
JeIiimmten grunpe, ben er freiIl9
Iidt bate angeben fOnnen, 9otte
r bieaeidt bod I'm beipuBtloien 3us
.anO Elm 3ortss 9sfubl fir bic sc.
.-9ebniiie I'm iiA Der se9qbta
Die Pflegertn ging ieBt 3a BEN
,uberen. Ser lag in orgem 5isber
nh surgeIte pirres 3eug. Sic be-
qiabte iiG I'm i'm. @ifd bat, ibn
nit BEN aufsn in basfelbe @pitoI
IL brineen. 0as pdre phnebiss 9es
deben, msinte bic pfle9erin.
aber mob ebe tie antamen, IS
mar segel abeno beg nddften 5a>
ges. lag otr Mann i'm SteIben.
Sn osr 5oi9e bes Soisn fanb
ff MIR bic MbreiYe her @Itern. mn
Gin an9efanssner Brief, Der nidt
tprsliisrt .uar.
Sn Den ndAiten Sagen, iObalo
5ir9 zines Rufsn 3ur ueberieBung
abbaft tusrben tonnte, i4rieb sr
inc ausfiibrlide, einbringIi6e Nie.
Jsrgabe bteies lsbten 9efprG4s un6
oat. ba er bic 9fIiat iebr auf iei.
aem 9srSen Iaiten fdblte. nm cine
EiidduBerung.
Die iberaas Iiebensniir6ige Qnts
mort Der @ltern. bic in fran3ofIder
Spra9e abeeFabt mar, fam fpdt.
sic ipurbs Inn nad9efhidt, ba er
ln3tpttGett Idon lpteoer 9ebetlt ms
5elo abgeriidt mar.
sic bantten iebr fir Die nd6ereu
Mitseilungsn ibsr bos Gnbe i6res
.sursn ainoss, unb boten nit pielen
Q6fliGfeiten i'm bic genaue 0rtsars
sabe bes @rnbes sipeds ipdtersr ltes
ssrfiibrnug. Was feline leBten 2(sus
btrungm betrGfe, 10 miiBten 6ieie,
ME lie meintsr, lupbl iebr ppm Sic
ser bseinfluBi geipefen isin, benu
isne perfon iei onr9aus in ben ihz
re- Qbitammuna, Grsiebung uno IT,
.fsa @%epirfuiFen entTprc6enbgn
8erbdltnifsn, mas oud our6ous srz
6elle, boB lie I9oH 6ur9 bic 3a
msnpung zines ainges als anSen-
fen bpl Dem teuren 9erblitenen in
groBs lIsbsrraidme beaeigt babe.
gum SdtIb batsu lie ibn nodnoIs
in Itdneig I'm bic adbere gescidl-
nunq pss 2tsreiam9splabes, Dtrs
Ifertcu ibm boB iis iih ibm ie9r
Fir irine duberorotntfide Cite psrs
pfndtet fiibItsu, une e untsrssi8=
nete eraeh'nii Sisann Miidnilpmill6
zinee
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-17
RSaumatiSmuS iSt
IeiCht kuTieTt durCh
Rs,niguDg dss Blutes
g. q. Q. eibt idnrlIe GrlriGternne
Ourd StdrfaHg beS 8lmtes.

So. aber tpie2 Cine notiirIihe
Grnge. Die @nttport 1T, bnB sic
SIR 8lut reinigen mlIlen, in0em
Sic cS 5lir g~eiuitoen @ftion ontrei.
ben ioooB eB Die Seine uno lin.
reinIihteiten oistreibt, Die ben
Nbetm1tismntS berurIaden. Ser
iuunoerbore gIiitreiniger 9. 9. g.
errteiit tati16lid ons g[ut, etbt inn
St1rte, reouIiert ben glutIonF uno
bertreibt ote Seine mo ltnreinbei.
ten. Die ftrhtboren SGmer5en 0es
Hbeumatismls, fei es Die Itedenoe,
fbnfi6enoe Sciotico, Der I6redIihe
@eleiit. ODER Der iAiimne 1histeI.
M9eumotismus, ooer fdmer3enoe
Qrme lno 8eire, Die ben S9Inf Der.
f6eltheu, fe fueroen gGn5Iid 0nrH
g. Q. 9. sebDben. @r1uden Gip
feline Grogen ooer @"ebeimmittel.
3ebmen Sic ndtlirs gIutbe[e6er
2. Q. 9. aoufen sic es BEL If.
sen6 einem apotbefer, ober beiteben
gle ouf g. 8. g. 2aiien Sie uils
Sie iiber gIutfranfbeiten auffIGren.
5hreiben Sic un o1s 8iidlein
y8Iat tie Mirror teIs". 6als
Sbr SAT- Elm beionoerer lit, fhrei.
Sen sic an 6tpiFt Specific Go, GIT.
anita, aber beginner sic iofort nit
ser Sur.
Bets edrassu apdbHs man bic Omaha TsIban.s
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-17
g.H.nunesGnp.ifuns

Diet, Muf.r peroen an treeno
cine Qbrehe gts, ginitnouns oes
pstiiss ssifidt. Dan gebs hummer
uno 9r0b, ano Die pOlIs aorthe
oeutliA asihrteben an anb idids Den
Coupon nebif 10 Cents fin ieoeS
bsfslIts 1iufst an oos
Omaha Trihune Pattern Dept
1871 oOwarD OF.
The Clovis news., 1916-09-14
Notice of First
Meeting of Creditors
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
OF THE UNITED STATES
FOR THE DISTRICT OF
NEW MEXICO
IN THE MATTER OF


AUSTIN u. LEWIS, Bank.
rupt No. 244
To the creditors of Austin u.
Lewis, Of the City of Clovis.
County Of Curry, and District
aforesaid, a bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on
the 18th day Of September, 1916
said Austin u, Lewis was duly
adjudicated bankrupt, and the
first meeting of his creditors
will be held in the Law Offices
of j. S. FitzhuRh, in said City
of Clovis, on the second day OF
October, 1916, at the hour Of
nine o'clock in the forenoon, at
which time and place said credi-
tors may attend. prove their
claims, appoint a trustee, ex.
anime the bankrupt and trans
act such other business as may
properly come before said meet.
ing.
Dated at Roswell, N. M. this
18th day of September. 1916.
DAVID w. ELLIOTT,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
S-14.
The Clovis news., 1916-09-14

The annual meeting of the
New Mexico Taxpayers Associ.
alton will be held at Albuquerque
September % and 20, during the
state fair. H. J. Hagerman, of
Roswell is president of the Asso-
citation. 1t is expected several
citizens Of Curry and Chaves
County will attend.
The Clovis news., 1916-09-14

James H. Head and wife, of
Curry. N. M. were in Clovis re-
Gently and purchased an ad.
ditional 16O acres of land adjoin.
ing his place north and west of
House. Mr.. Head is a prosper
Gus stock raiser. He raised a
good crop of heat this year and
will plant wheat again this fall.
The Clovis news., 1916-09-14

Miss Nellie Wagner. daught er
of Postmaster Wagner, is teach
ing school this year four miles
from Havener.
d. |. Barnett has returned
from visiting hone folks at
Pittsville, Mo, Mr.. Barnett is
a very successful farmer, as
well as school teacher.
The Clovis news., 1916-09-14
Keelock

No more annoyance with loose
lenes. Have your glasses Kee-
locked and cease to worry
Done while you wait.
Derhot Jewelry Co.
Registered Optometerists.
The Clovis news., 1916-09-14

Il
fair.
Father Theodosus Meyer left
Clovis Tuesday for Albuquerque
to attend a conference of the
Catholic church.
Z. H. Calhoun of the Prae-
torians has opened an office in
the room occupied by Will Cur
rem and Fred James.
Call and you will find our
prices right at Weatherly's Va
riety Store.
Mr.. Hamiss, general claim ad-
juster for the Santa Fe, was in
Clovis Saturday, and was enter
tanned at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. I. Miller.
Have your pictures take at Nc
Brides studio.
The youngest child Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Barris who was
dangerously i'll the latter part Of
che week is reported on the road
to recovery.
Don't forget the big millinery
opening Saturday at Osborne &
Wright's. All the latest style,
shown.
T. A. Petty of Hassell, N. M,
was in Clovis a few days ago.
He recently moved to this coun-
try and is greatly pleased with
everything.
We are doing our best to give
value received for money spent
at Weatherly's Variety Store.
P. j. Ryan, of the Illinois
Valley Trust Company of Peoria,
Illinois, is in Clovis this week
transacting business with the
Union Mortgage Company.
You can have your films de-
veloped at McBride's studio at
10c a roll.
w. H. Duckworth of the
Southwestern Drug Company,
came home Thursday after a
months trip through the East.
Miss Barbara Cochran, man
ager of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company, leaves Friday
for two weeks visit with her
parents in Colorado.
TO TRADE-1 mule, wagon
and set of harness, for COW.
Hines at Kentucky restaurant.
S.14-c
J. H.Daughtry, an insurance
man of Ros we'll, was in Clovis
Tuesday on business. He was
formerly a business partner of
S. A. Jones of this city.
Films developed at McBride's
at 10c a roll.
Pasqual Quesada and Miss Lima
Barba, Mexicans, were married
at six O'Clock Monday morning
at the Catholic church by Father
Meyer.
Arthur Du Laney, brother of
Rev. Earl Du Laney, left Tues
day for Abilene. Texas. to at.
tend the Simmons Baptist
College.
The ladies of the M. E. church
are planning to have their an.
nual bazaar about December Is
Further announcements will be
made later.
The Clovis office of the West.
ern Union telegraph company
will be the local sales Office for
state fair season tickets for the
period of the state fair vote con-
test, September II to l6, in
clus ye,
C. B. Clegg, civil engineer for
the Santa Fe who was down in
the valley the frat of the week,
reports considerable oil activity
around Artesia ard Dayton.
The Clovis news., 1916-09-14
Local and Personal

Charley Vance, of McAlister,
N. M, states that he threshed a
little more than 13 bushels per
acre from 100 acres and none of
it tested less than 62 pounds per
bushel.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-03-23

One Of the surprises. of the presi-
Dental primaries last week was. the
defeat Of A. C. Weiss, publisher of the
Duluth Herald, one of the democratic
candidates for delegate at large to the
st. Louis convention, and his defeat
does not reflect any credit upon the
rank and file of the party. Mr.. Weiss
has given much to the party and
asked and received little in return. In
point Of ability he is the peer Of any
democrat in the state, and his presence
would have increased the prestige of
the Minnesota delegation in the con-
vention. Had the convention system
been in use both Of the leading parties
in Minnesota would have been repre-
sented at the national conventions by
their strongest and ablest men, and the
selection of Mr.. Weiss would have
been a certainty. In this connection
the fact that the Duluth Herald has
been staunch defender of Mime
sofas wierd and wonderful presiden-
tial primary is significant. Will the
Herald now. admit that it is imprac-
tical? -.a - - -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-03-23

My right to call myself an American does
not turn upon what America has done for me.
but what have done for it. If I have made
it richer, if have made its life more whole
some. if have given to it boy or girl
who loves it, if have shown that am loyal
to the ideals of freedom and justice which it
represents. have the right to call myself an
American. The test of my Americanism is
the way look at things with relation to the
present and the future of this country
Franklin X. Lane, Secretary of the Interior,
in Harper's Weekly.
The privileges and blessings of
American citizenship ar so great
that numerous. individuals overlook
the duties and responsibilities con-
nected Herewith, and only contem-
plate one side of the matter. The
above contains a breath of pure pa
triotism that is as inspiring as it is
refreshing, and we pass it along to our
readers with pleasure.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-03-23
TOO BIG FOR MEDIOCRITY.

As he at present understands the
situation the generally -level-headed
editor Of the LeSueur News does not
favor Frank B. Kellogg's candidacy
for the senatorship. Clapp, he says,
has not stood 'hitched" on any i'm
portant question for years. Ex-Gov-
ernor Eberhart, however, measures
up to the LeSueur EDITORS senatorial
standard as he asserts "The News
can support him and not be ashamed
for so doing"
& In this connection a brief quotation
from an article entitled "The Pre-Nom-
ination Campaign" by Frederick M.
Davenport in the current issue of the
Outlook may not be out of place:
: IF average incompetence allows
itself to continue to be suspicious of
competence, if it permits itself to be
misled by designing men into the
choice Of incompetence in public af-
fairs, if incompetence refuses to select
the highest intellectual and s. moral
competence to rule over it, then the
end Of democracy is not far off. The
job at the top is too big for medioc-
rity." -. 80.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-03-23

Ex-Governor 40. Eberhart an
nounces that he=ziss candidate for
United States senator, subject to the
republican primaries in June. In his
announcement Mr.. Eberhart says:
Having been honored by the people
of Minnesota as few others, Ihave hes
itated to seek further distinction, but
my friends throughout the state point
to the presidential primaries" etc.
This is laughable in view Of the fact
that the ex-governor has been stand
ing candidate for the senate for years
and has taken no pains to conceal his
ambition. It does seem, however, that
for a man of ordinary ability Mr.. Eb-
erhart has been sufficiently honored
by the people of Minnesota. He GER
tainly has had about all that is com
ing to him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-03-23

John Callan O'Laughlin, the famous
Washington correspondent of the Chi
cago Herald, in. letter to his paper
dealing with the political changes like
ly to be made in both houses of con-
gress, pays high tribute to the ability
of Frank B. Kellogg, and among other
things says: "In addition to his init
mate acquaintance with and expert
ence in domestic affairs, Mr.. Kellogg
has followed foreign developments
with close attention. He has been
abroad a great deal and besides being
a student Of history and diplomatic af-
fairs, he has come in direct personal
contact with the statesmen and peo-
pie of the warning countries, and thus
is equipped to deal with any matters
affecting the United States in the
light Of the knowledge he has ac-
quired."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-03-23

We want something more than mere
errand boys in both branches of the
United States congress. We want
big-brained, patriotic men; men who
think and vote nationally. And the
Minneapolis Journal is dead right
when it says: "The people are coming
to judge congressman by the patriot
ism, the judgment, the craftsmanship
they show in handling national cues
lions. Some districts send errand bows
to Washington; others send broad
guage men who see in their positions
great opportunities to serve the Amer
lean people, and to preserve the Amer
lean republic. In these days of stress
and danger, the errand boy is becom-
ing passe."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-03-23

Numerous citizens are becoming
weary Of witnessing the United States
senate hesitate and stutter over con-
firming the nomination of Louis D..
Brandeis for associate justice Of the
supreme court. That opposition the
nominee emanates from source that
is selfish and sinister is so palpable
that right thinking people look upon
the invalid excuse being offered by
those opposed to confirmation with
profound disgust. S-.~.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-03-23

The methods Of pork-barrel sup
porters were nicely illustrated in re-
cent resolution received by members of
congress from the Bronx Board of
Trade. 1t urges them to vote for the
1916 wasteful river and harbor bill
which totals $39,6os,410, in order to
save 100000 item for East river!
So long as organizations urge the ap-
preparation Of millions of dollars in
projects of questionable value in order
to save an insignificant proportion of
it beneficial to them, the pernicious
pork barrel will be in evidence.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-03-23

What's the answer ?-As yet the democrats
are giving no serious thought to selecting a
candidate to oppose Governor Burnquist at the
primaries. Maybe, they're satisfied to keep him
in office-but why, do you suppose ?-Cokato
Enterprise. s...: .::.L.A>.
They undoubtedly realize that their
chances of winning the governorship
are so remote as to be neglibile, con-
sequently they view the approaching
campaign with calm indifference.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-03-23

There is no doubt but what this
country has been charged unreason-
able and exhorbitant prices for armor
plate, and a government plant would
serve as warning to private manu-
facturers that they must limit their
demands. There are at present only
three manufacturers of armor plate in
the United States, and competition has
been farce. 4
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-03-23

The bureau of information of the
United States Department Of Labor
continues to bring the jobless man and
the manless job together, and during
the month of January alone 3,40o men
were given employment in various
parts Of the country through the eff
forts of this bureau AS his depart
ment becomes better known it's useful
ness will increase, and it's establish
ment was a move decidedly in the
right direction.