davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-27
Rcnevolent Society.

Mrs. Leon y. Stein will he hostess
on Tuesday at the regular fortnightIy
sewing party given by the Ladies' He
brew Benevolent society. Orders will be
taken at this meeting for aprons and at
the conclusion Of the session refresh
Elcnta will be served. The guests are
invited for , o'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-27
Annual ma CT Po11

The annual mask bali will he held this
year at the Mcclure hotel and invita-
tions will be issued within the next
three weeks This will be one of the
largest social festivities of the Christ
mas season and will take place on De-
ccmbcr %.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-27
Reqriar Meeting.

The St .IameS' Circle of Kings
Daughters will hold its regular month.
II meeting at the home OF Mrs. G. A.
Robinson, Monday evening, at 7:i5
o'clock. All members are requested
10 be present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-27

day evening. December |. nj the Elks'
club Gump's :SaSnphnHc orchestra will
furnish Tia" !HuSi" for the dance NUN
her nnd caterer Waller Ho"TIs will scrv"
refreshments.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-27
Drama League Study Hour.

Tho morning study hour Of the Drama
lcaEu" department of Oh" N"mnn'S club
will hH observed Tuesday morning, at
ilc home of Mrs. Waller :. Kelley in
tn" Virginia apartments from ton To
twelve O'clock. t;rr"k plays will he
studied.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-27
THANKSGIVING Dance.

Another OF the annual ThankSGiv wing
dances Will he that Of the Macademy
club which is set TO take place on Fri
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-27

". hall The YuIuC M"m'S "iuh VIII holI
:. danriu. PARTY. orchestra music VIII
hn provided and during III" evening I'-
rrcSbnI.lIts viii h.. served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-27
ESil, Club.

an affair ri the Enin club "f much
interest. will taxi rlac" "m Friday cv"-
ming. December !. At this timH thcE
Will entertain their members and friends
ard viu j." rIls iu>t affair until after
Christmas. Special orchestra music viii
H.. IrmN ilrh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-27

who will speak on Folk Lore Of West
Virginia" Tho meeting Will as usual
he held at the WindSur
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-27
Razar and Luncheon.

\ l;lzar and luncheon will b." given on
Tuesday. December 5. nj The Second
tinted Presbyterian church hy IN"
Kings' Daughtrrs The ha2ar will open
in the morning al 1850 o'clock ana
luncheon will hr served from II until
so m'rlnck Many articles suiiAhi" i"r
gifts viii b. offered the purchasers ana
for The luncheon uI"nu. S'1i" very he
lIriuis Gi%h".: are included.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-27
General McetlnG.

General Meeting.
Tho nest general meeting a. III" w"
mans club "u p,crmhrr /. VIII br :d
dressed by irui. John Harrington FOX
Of the State university at Mo"EantUwn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-27

Informal Dance.
ON Tuesday evening at til" \. y. /
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-27
CONTINUED in Wednesdays Int

To Cure q Cola In Ono Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QGIEINE
Tablets. Druggists refund money If IT
Calls 70 cure. r. W. GROVES signature
is on eAch box. 2lc.
EERNHARDT SEATS
NOW ON SALE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-27

MISS BGrTlEr WHTl -NI|S I'U' y -It'7FVJ
Assisted bv Messrs and Mcsdamcs--
Felix McC;ce {. r. Potts
Frank Altmcycr VIII lra$cr
j. J. F. O'lfrlcn =. [. I-c!n'r
W. p. Lear Henry F'cinler
Misses
Marie Owens .'lario MuiiadcH
Nurrarr' C;rogan Minctta Miller
EIi2;IhrIh C;alIaGhcr Mildred CuElCE
Mari" Coleman FraNaneSc I-EhSkeS
NnrrIrritr Gilbert Rose Wclsend
Mary Alexander Rose Skclly
McSSrS-
raymond Duffy Tom Fallen
James Gilmart!n Joseph kaltGhharn
E,.rt Mccain Cornelius 0'lcary
Iohn (,oglny Joseph Ward
t'hnrlcs p'Mallrv Vincent StcngGr
! k'rnnk WallHCG
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-27

Sonora has nc agents out. as
they are their own statesmen.
HlULMAN & SON. Agents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-27

lem that "lud"., yen. ar even getting
util Of bed in Tie morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-27
Pre-Llycnt Bail.

The last ball of the he1ore-ChriSt,.
Social Carroll club will he held on We'd
ncsday evening at The. Carroll club
cards and bowling together with dane
inc will add to tho pleasure Of the oc-
caSion. and refreshments Will nc served.
The C;ump's saXaph0ne orchestra has
hcrn cnga l,cd to furnish the music and
a committee In charge is composed OF:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-10
five DIRECTORS
Of NEW HAVEN
FACE NEW TRIAL
Rockefeller One of
Quintet to Face Bar Again
Because of Failure of Jury
to Agree.

New york Jan. lU"E Five futmcr
directors OF the Sew Yurk New Ha-
ven AMI Hartford railroad today face
the probability OF another trial on
charges o. conspiracy tu mouupoiizc
the railway traffic uf N"W Eng,a1d.
Couccrniu their guilt or inuuccnco ui
this charge The jury Ia the nrst trial
was unable to asrcc.
The nyo are William Rockefeller
ana Lewis COS. Ird,ard oi Nct work.
Chas N Pratt of Ruokyu Dna. T..
Brookcr ot AusunH. Conn and Ed
ward -. Robbins of Sew Haven. Conn.
The other six fotmrr directors tried
on the same rharg" were acquitted iu
q verdict returned a. $3.50 p m. Nostcr-
day
In announcing that hH would move
for . new trial for thc n,c men. lt. l.
Bate uf counsel for the rutcrumoni
did not indicate when h, would ro.
sumo procccdi1s- against them.
Mr. Bats announce fu'dN n
would go tu Wa-hmc'uu TOMORROW g.
confer with the attorney general us to
future action .u the vu-o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-10
Arizonidns Try
To Fix Time of
Cliff Dwellers
Interesting Theory With Re.
gard to Genealogical Ev.
dences in Trees Will Be
Used in Experiments.

Tucson. Nri1, Ian. &C.,. ENpor.-
m'uts are nc.nR conducted ~ the M
Hcrslty uf Arizona here 70 Nas learned
To-day ~ an effort To- determine Wncu
tht Arizoua ,lin dwcllor. uNcd
The theory ui Tn L. \ pouslass.
professor ut ASTRONOMY at the uu.N or-
SHY that there ls am exact relation bee
tween the rainfall ana other climat.,
conditions n various years with jht
size ui the rings shown Il the eros,
section ul the trunk ol jT,o IL being
used IN connection with the cNpcrl-
mcnts
Trunks uf trees used bg the ciIu
dWcllcrs iu building their dwellings,
many ut when are sin intact. viii ho
compared VITA the TRUNK ul thc largest
tree that can hc fuuud 100 Arizona.
II the rings are similar In then
characters. the time At which the abb
oripinos inhabited the southwest w.ll
ho rc,koncd rom the ~nuwn agc ut
lhr tree,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-10
Minimum Effective Army of
100000 What America
Needs for Safety, Asserts
Chief of Staff.
COULD MAINTAIN FORCE
FOR PRESENT EXPENSES
Service System for Those Be.
tween Is and 2l Would
Provide Effectives Needed
Without Increased Cost.
by Evening Herald Leased wirel

Nashin zion, Jan. H. Major Con
crnl Scott chi"l 81. R.n of the army
toid ~" house military committee go
the army hill hearing today thit u
tho event uf war the country must
have an army of ,na million o. two
million men "r '.aausrt di.....l
Tnc ch.,r 49, ,tau reiterated S,rfy-
tary tinrrlsou's view that 10 The coIti-
mental army pan 10 cd there va. no
cscap" Irnm sompuislrt .DrN.H.. EN,u
country at war in Europe realized tn,t
he said. and he oppressed th- t.rW
that England mIEht better ht," r,a-
lilcd II sooner.
General Scott said that u.d.r 70 .cr-
vice system which laid ~" uuri"n
.alit" upon all men between g. ul %
as q ptbi" duty an adco .a.r aimy
could ho maintained Tor VIVA IuN &.
paid for the small standius amy. he
thousht the pay urdcr suga system
should Dee merely nominal Of - of-
hcioacy "t th' rcsulnr arm, now ht
said
our oreHa.zntiul. "a. Tar s. .hoy
go. ,umpur. tuforably With 90, tI'op-
of any ioreisn power
school training was dcrirab;o bat
no, practical because of lack tt CON.
troll los The federal govcruipcH'. ~,
general thought lie believed i Hou.U
not bc necessary tu prov id, .lhi unH
military tDad'ulos to trash officer
needed for the proposed mobile ur't.
cot 100000 men. The plan ut thp ud
ministraiiu1 ~ a measure uf solf de-
fOn-p ho SAYS. wts NOT proposed III
the anticipation cog t vaf %, h'lI'1.
ursarizatlru of tho cpUUu,r'u ann,
would not Interfere vth rorrullNe
fur tnr national guard ho,pus, the twe
force. vuu appeal Geo different classes
If mrr. IT, added that tJt.IiuG u|
lno roniin"ptus would produce better
~old,,rs than the national -uud sys
ten
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-10
Roosevelt Onlu
Riunl of Hson,
Says Col. Lyon
Miguel A. Otero One Of Early
Arrivals Among Progressive
State Chairmen at National
Committee Meeting.

CHICAGO. Jan. 10 Members O.. the
Pruer, ssNc udtiuna committee arrlN-
ed here today loY IN. committee meet
ing set for tomnrr, IS when the time
aud place of the ~ grcsslNe aat.onal
convention is To- hc determined
George W PcrkiE one ui the early
arrivals, said3
There Viii certa Il. be prugrcs-
siN, national Conyv1 on ana q dat ION
al ucNet VIII hr uu Ilnatcd
Colonel Cocl I.yo. ProsrrssNc nt-
uonal committormri IRON TtXus gdN,
his opinion of the omins campaign
IN few words.
"li thr Republican de- not aumiuato
Theodore RuuscNri MoodruV Wilson
viii be- reelected 'rcsidont OF the
United states said 'oloncl Lyon,
Among the Prog ssi,c committee
men who arrived az.
Arizona Dwight 3. Heard.
Colorado Clar,u. T. Dodge
New McN.co--Alg 81 \. Otcro.
OhldhomI -Gcurs %. pricStlc..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-10
Knapp Funeral
Held Pnuately
In Metropolis
0bsequies of Noted Publisher
and Founder OF Associated
Press Take Place With a
Small Crowd Attending.

81 Louis, jan. 10. The iun"rN 'i
charles " Knapp. for ear. publisher
OF the 81 Louis Rcp. li.c ana siur"
January ! treasurer ui he New York
Time was held here THIS afternoon 80
- private undortaEial establishment
The burial WIS IN o. AIRY cemetery
several persons from other cities At
tended the funeral, am uv them hcinr
LOUIS Wiley. business manager of the
New York Times: J. Youatt, treas
uror ui the Associated Press of which
MI knapp was a director. aEd Hope
well rogers uf the 'hicagu Ddili
New. and Hilton &. T. own uf the In
dlauapoli~ News. both .Iec prcil dents
OF the American New papcr Publish
crs association, ol WHICH Mr. knapp
was one of the urganiSers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-10
-Four vi Illnesses
Examined in the
Muniiion Plots
Grand Jury Takes Up Burden
Of Investigating Alleged
Activities of Foreign Agents
in Fomenting Strikes.

Nov Npfb, Jan lN. f"ur Witnesses
were examined today hy the spc'I'l
federal Eraud jury which resumed tn
tuycstisatiuu int" IN. activity nt Gcr-
man agents 90 prom"tiul strikes 90
munitiou urtorics iu this ,uuatr,.
one subject expected 90 %, brought
before IN, Grand iury was the attempt
tu brib, "a hiEh ufrDnl ct % large ir-
tcruatioual union. VINO was prominent
IN The strikes in muuit.uu plants ~
Bridgeport Conn. and 81 the plant
of the General Electric company al
Schenectady
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-10
COLORADO LABORING
CONDITIONS PROBE
CONTINUES TODAY

Denver Ian. 10. Investigation ui
working conditions iu Colorado coal
mining districts was continued today
by mcmhcrs of the federal commits
sion Patrick Gllddy left TO insp.p,
the Fremont county fields. 'haricl
W. Mills ot the federal commission,
accompanied nN T.. T.. Mclaughlin and
Frank T. i.auuuu uf the state indus
triai commission. departed on tour
OF the Rultt county fields.
seth Low. chairman of the fcdcrul ]
commission, lett for ihc east Saturdar
nisht
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-10
SAME RULES GOVERN
CARRIERS LIABILITY
AND WAREH0USEMEN'S

W0-W-TTT0T INV- w. TU0 TNTT'
rui-, uf liability nf railroads Tor goods
losl WhD, trtin- as carriers also d.
t-imlle tr, ruiroddH liability az
WarrhuurH Wcn. The supreme cour-
today held thot th, ysrr,lng ant
war,hous.uE pt goods we're grouped
by tho Hepburn rate law as trans
portatiou ana that both are governed
bN the same principles
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-10
Serbian Ruler
Is Confident of
Victory in End
Monarch Still at SaloEiki but
Will Leave in a Few Days
for Stay at Greek Health
Resort.

furIH, jim " ~ " U- m =" kTT-
Peter Of serbia. Nho is .tI. iu salon
ikL is run of confidence. f .urding go
the serbian minister tp G.ocn,. who
has just returned from SaipuikI nv>
a llavas dispatch from Athens today.
The king is waiting ump.ucntly tor
the completion oi the rcorgauizhtipu
OF the serbian army 'ho dispatch
ndds $50 that h, ma, put himself tt
it, head
The kiup VIII leave iu % few daN~
for Euhoou 90 take the waters
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-10
PROMINENT PUBLISHER
DIES IN METROPOLIS

New Nork. Jan. go Frank Howard
bu..d. president uf the American puu-
ll-her- assu,,4tfuu and nIut wum
h-r uI the PUBLISHING uim u' bDud-
Meade and cumpuar died 90 hi- homo
here to-day from heart disease. follow
:.g du aitica OF grippe
Mr. nudd was o. year. uf as' aud
had Irru a publisher lpr moro than
r't, wears Hr established m, Bupk
mlu "A 1896 and among other wI1r-
ant publications brought uut tho uow
International .uDN luprdis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-10
not T..

Mel AZ NhNN
Major General scott. chief of
stan or the arm 'Nplain'd army
BIN to militar, e., pmittee.
Rear Admiral tnfnrd co1tiu-
ucd his tc-timoul on yards ana
docks bcfure the o. snl committee.
secretary M,Ao . asked a de-
nvlency tppropriH IN of f11i,Upo
To complete the 1l reaches 10 IN"
Lincoln memorial Inw under con-
strnCtion here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-10
POSTMASTER'S WIFE
AT ROY LIGHTS FIRE
WITH OIL. IS DEAD

santa Pc. NJ. Jan 70 NJ VI
G. Johnson. witc ot th, postmaster r
Roy NJ county, !. dead ds tnr roe
suit OF TRYING 60 liEht thc Ntrh"u ur.
with korossnc Mrs johnson thr' A.
oi fom can ON ,m1uiderIug i.r'
aud an explosion burned her about t'H
arms. face and body she expired
soon afterwards.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-10
FALL WOULD OPEN
PANAMA CANAL TOLL
QUESTION ONCE MORE

WuhhInFi on IuN ~ THnlIH ~
nal tolls exemption Tor American
canstwisc ships ana ship of Pan
American nations iu commerce WIN
tn. Americas " the object of au
amendment 90 tn" Panama canal act
introduced TODAY hy senator FalL itc-
publican. of Ncw Mexico. The bill II
passed. would precipitato "a renewal %
IA. haht which resulted ~ repeal Of
the tolls exemption In tbs last com
gress.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-10
SUIT AGAINST SHIP
LINES OF EUROPE IS
ENCED BY GOVERNMENT

Washington. Jan. 10 The govern
ments anti-tgust suit hcgun IN tho
New Yurk federal courts before th"
war against European steamship liucs
engaged In carrying St"craac passcr-
gers. wds dismissed today ny the su-
pTemc court lu the ground that tn
alloged pool agreement had hcconic
"yoid of actWlitics' hy the war
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-10
iiEiIi~I ioi,,i. LOSES
5000 N ~iIItl> SttD

Amsterdam. Jan lu. Gla London.
.. o. m1 a brush forcr winch ap-
pa..util .tt con ,ho way Go rcilfurc"
the Itlsh tt kut-E Amaa uu jhc
TipI. river lost 5000 men Foo an ai-
il.k k uu TurtIrh positions 81 she.
Snd according tp Official
ttatemrut r',c,.cd here today from
ConstiutInop. The att,Dk is cellar
ed tu hat, been repusod.
The statement follows
con the lrak 'front.' the euem, Nhps,
atr,aZth . estimated ~ un. III. .siun
which was stationed 10 Nam An
garHI 100 ORDER Zoo COME g. the RESCUE 80
Kut.A'-Amarl uu January 9 and un-
dct the protection ol tour &unbu.tf.
AuDkrH uut positions az Shc.t Saih
but SEA. repu'set pk our counter al
tack
We mad, .Hme pr,hDncIs tn"
rucu. lu--rs Hrr estimated ~ $40
TN, pIrm. cttnIsy suffered especial,
s,.rTr Ius...
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-10
DRUG LABELS MUST
NOT CARRY FALSE
CLAIMS OF POWERS

Washington jan 30 Tn" Shcrlcy
amendment o' 1902 To- the fcdcrIl
puic food law d,oiaring drugs O." bc
mishraudnd ii th" pdckag, or lah,'F
bear or contain ill,c ana fraudulent
stHtcuru'- regarding the curative ul
therapeutic effects thereof. was uphold
Is constitutional to-day 1> the ~u-
premr court.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-10
PRESIDENT TO BEGIN
CONSIDERATION OF
LAMAR'S SUCCESSOR

Try Evening Herald .oascd Wirol
Wayhiunton. lH'i. lU.--prcsideut
wilson viii begin formal consideration
at the selection To- : Slpr,m" Court jus
ticc Lamar 300 e conference tonight
with Attorncl G,n'nl Gregory More
than nfty names have been dgScstcd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-10

\ Reuter- dispatch from AthcG. ob
May %. 1915. said thut uft. rtJH-h
and French u"u-comhatauts who D.
been removed from 1onH'anuuupi' Boo
the Gtip"ll pr1,n@u.a 1} the Turtah
authorities. had hp,H brought hH.k
to- the capital Through 'ho effort of
tho United states auha -adur Nu
Nor lsutlau
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-12-28
A FAIRLY GOOD E A

Power county, in spite of a much less than average crop,
has had a reasonably good year. Could the benefits of the
high prices, which came to those who had good yields,
have been shared by those whose yields were far short,
1t would have been an average year of prosperity.
The growing season was very unfavorable but this was
the case over a large part of the United States, and we
have no special grounds for complaint. The weather
conditions seemed to have been out of joint. For the
first time in many years yields over the entire country
were much below the estimates. This decreased yield
coupled with the war demand has resulted in unexpected
~ high prices for all kinds of products. Supplies that
must be. purchased have risen to a like degree, however,
and the good times" of which the papers are so full, are
not shared by all. Particularly hard is the lot Of the far
mer whose yields were too short to make up the difference
caused by the rise in price of all he must buy. Unfor-
.unately, we have some such in this county, as is true of
nearly all dry farming sections this year. Our crop as a
whole was short, and in some limited sections it was so
snort as to leave no margin of profit whatever.
In many respects we have made good progress. We
have taken the first steps in crop diversifcation, have in
troduced some ~pure-bred stock to the county, demonstrate
ed that we can grow alfalfa and clover seed at great pro-
fit, as well as field peas. The lesson of the necessity for
greater diversification has been emphasized, and if we will
only profit by it, the average prosperity, in future unfav-
orable years, will be raised.
We have steadily developed. The acreage under Gull
tlvatlon has increased; $4,000 acres have been added to
the tax rolls, final proof has been made on 200 hOmesteads,
and a number of new homes established. Many new resi-
dences of the better class, in both town and country, have
been built. Several new school houses, all modern, have
been added to our school plant, and the good roads idea
has taken firm root and practical form.
The outlook for 1917 is promising. There is every
reason to expect another year of good prices, and those
favorableSeason there is no doubt of it. A little more di-
versificatiOn, a little greater economy, and the adoption of
q little better methods of tillage, will do much in a little
while.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-12-28
PARTY LOOKING TO WEST FOR LEADER.

1t was a long time before Hoodoo Bill became reconcil-
cd to the taxi. He stuck to his conservative, slow-ploddine
horses until it became established beyond question that
gasoline would replace oats as the fuel of the future.
Hoodoo Bills reluctance to recognize the inevitable is
IKE the Old Guards perversive blindness to the signal that
mas been Wlgwaggingi its warning now for some little time.
If the Old Guard of the Republican party continues to
disregard the danger signals, it will be bumped off the
track Tor all time and Democracy, now firmly entrenched
IN the national defenses, will fortify itself behind a bull
wark OF patronage and party endeavor from which it NAV
take ~ years of campaigning to effect dislodgement.
Inc republican party must look to the west in 1920 for
its Moses.
And there are only two striking figures of national i'm
portance and recognition which can readily qualify.
One is Hiram w. johnson of California.
The other is William E. Borah of Idaho.
East Must BE SOOthed.
The east must be soothed by the exotic breath of the
golden state of California or be swept off its feet by the
healthy invigorating breezes of the open spaces of the
gem state of Idaho.
l believe that Johnson and Borah will be the central
ngures OF the drama to be enacted at the Republican ma
sronal convention In 1920, and that an easterner will be
selected for vice president as running mate of one or the
other.
Borah is well known through his long service as United
States senator; he is conservative, yet he combines that
element of conservatism with advanced progressive ideas.
His progressivism is without the tinge of anarchy. The
white clouds do not soar around the pinnacle of his am
bition, for his feet are firmly implanted on terra frma.
He is accustomed to the unfaiing accomplishments of time
and yet he is not content to wait for destiny to deliver.
Borah is regarded as one of the most level headed men
m the United States senate; he has won the hearts of the
great body of progressive-minded Republicans and vet
he has kept aloof from the minority of rattle-brained Pro-
gressives.
His ability as a campaigner commends him as a candi-
date; he has won confidence in the east, he breathes tha
very spirit of the west, has ridden high in the councils of
the more liberal wing of the Republican party, and is re-
garded as anything but a radical by the conservative wing
Borah is a born leader. He comes from Illinois, and It
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-12-28

He is insufferably honest. He will excuse almost anv
sort of political stratagem if it wins votes, but he WON'T
tolerate the improper diversion of a dime.
johnson has a lot of the anarchist in him. If he were
to be chosen as the candidate for president he would know
just how to reach right down to the masses and talk to
them in their own language. He would tan the hides of
malefactors of great wealth because they are in a minority
rather than because they need tanning, and he would
use every device known to his ingenious brain to win
votes.
Also, if elected, President Johnson would keep his
promises.
So would Borah.-Burl Armstrong in Salt Lake Tele-
gram.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-04-20
CUT THIS QUIT is WORTH
MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip. enclose with sc and mail IT to
Foley & Co.. Chicago, H., writing
your name AMI address clearly. You
will receive in return trial paclage
contain ng Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. for lagrip.e coughs. colds
and Group; Foley Kidney Pills for
lame back. weak kidneys. rheumatism.
bladder troubles, and Foley cathartic
Tablets, wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cathartic. for consti- alton
biliousness. head1che and sluggish
bowels. Sold everywhere.--adv