davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-02
A New Millinery Store.

Mrs. w Lance Of this city has
rented the building vacated BY the
Arcade variety store on South Col
lege street. the first OF February,
and is preparing TO open 4 millinery
store. Mrs. Lance reports that sac
sill open 4 first-ciasa store. handling
all kinds OF millinery. and she will
have for head thinner, Miss Matte
Becker OF Dallas.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-02
BLACK LEG PREVAILS
IN MANY Communities
FARM DEMONSTRATION AGENT
Is CALLED 10 AID IN VAC
CINATi0S.

County Farm Demonstration Agent
D, D. Floyd has been busy this week
yaceinating against black les ame 2
cattle. over at Ferris Mr.. Pace lost
six head and had the remainder vac
cinated
Al sterrett one calf died with
blacl, leg and he was called In TO
vaccinate the remainder OF the herd.
Fifteen head of calves have been
-vaccinated on the Mois Cert farm
near Ennis.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-02
JUNGLE BOB" SIMS
DIED VERY SUDDENLY

eUnele Bob" Sims. well known
and highly respected citizen of Bris-
toi, died Thursday afternoon from
heart failure. Deceased Was about
70 years o. age and was one of the
sterling citizens OF the Bristol com
muHitY. Funeral vas h9id at Bristol
at 2;3o o'clock this afternoon at the
family home. The deceased is sur
viFed by wife and nine children.
Tho children are WIN. Robert. Angus
aud Sim Brown Sims, aud Mesdames
Laura Williams Fannie secrest. Ed
die White, Pauline Bentley and Lola
Sparkman.
For several years Mr. Sims had
been manager Of the Bristol gin and
was well and fayorably kown.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-02

hogshlp Is said 10 es,
long winters sleep ssa n
his hole for a look s
sur was shining brigh,s !
MS shadow and went a.
for 4 six weeks beam
make sure the winlsr 4.
To-day is Official ss
SO designated by the 81
tufe.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-02

MAN. foI. WEBS AT
LAslpisss i
IAMpAsAs rars.

la MPAsAs, Texas n
Russell. she viii be l'
on April next. was siss.
Mary Bowers. Judge I. i
sins officiating tAs o1
performsd Ia The eoaa
foce
Mr. Russell. unta u
has led a sers active .
the appearance Of 4 gsli
than seventy five Tie ii
ed to be aboat fiitg ~
For some years past Nj ]
had his monument ID i
city cemetery inscribed i
line left for the da9 81
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-02
Rest Texas Grown seed Corn.

Fefgnsonfs yellow Dent, straw
berry Bloody Butcher; also re
cleaned sorghum seed be sure and
see rs before buying your seed.
adv tf SEtlNE Il KEYS.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-02

The case OF Walter Thompson,
charged with murder, was set down
for trial In district court ON Febrn-
Fry goth and Eugene L. Rouih was
appointed To represent the defen-
dant. 4 special veuire Of sixty five
saen was ordered drawn for this
case.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-02

r. A. Booth, senior engineer on
the II. & T. G., was here from Ennis
yesterday attending court. Mr Booth
has pulled the throttle ever an II.
tx r G. engine for forts nine years
ard recent retirements On pension
made him the senior engineer on lhe
rnn
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-02

Carl TankersIey closed deal with
Porter L. Williams yesterday where
bs he becomes the owner OF nice
gtt-acre farm five miles vest of town
On the Ms. Peak road In the deal
hc dtsposes Of q lot on Ferris arc
Eue and property ii west Texas
The total consideration for the farm.
vas s4.sSao0.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-02
.gRlhD JURY MADE
REPORT TO JUDGE
EIGHT BILLS WERE RETURNED
IN THE BATCH HANDED
IN TO CoTRT.
Alfhough He Is Being Held In Jail
On Complaint No Indictment
Has Been Returned Against
y. J. HoaisS.

The grand jury, which expected
10 adjourn Wednesday night. re-
turned batch OF eight bilIs Friday
and resumed their lanors of lnvestI
eating crime The date 81 adjourn
aent has been postponed Indefi-
nlsely according TO Judge Hawkins,
that mater being regulated ensireas-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-02
Rowsien Cotton Seed.

We have eas best Eoxdan seed II
SITS per haslael Is long a. they
last Have seed corn and cane
seEa. See rs II you vant good
saed. sHIvE & KEYS
alg Il
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-02
McAigSter Coal,

Just received two cars McAiestec
goal, VIII appreciate your orders
adv 2T1 10. Fl. THOMPSON
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-02
The last shipment OF New Uni

Tie last shipment OF View IIll-
versifies Dictionaries have arrived.
Clip one coupon from the Daily
Light. send o. bring It to this of
flee and get a book for use. This
tsst shipment contained che hundred
hooks and they VIII not last long.
better get yours now. aT4 pa
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-02

X e. Jennings has completed the
erection of handsome little bung-
allow at the corner Of Gibson and
Beiten streets. As evidence Of the
demand for good houses, Mr.. Jen-
nlngs said he had about fifteen appli-
cations for the place before it was
compelled.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-02

a suit has been filed at Pitts
burg. Texas, against Sheriff Dear
born 81 Ellis county for judgment
Ii rho sum o. 1892 and court
costs for alleged failure to make
levy in a writ OF execution in favor
OF Edwin Fore Of that place.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-02
Marriage license.

Urly Joe Thompson and Miss
Lennie Ola Ward.
T. E. King and Misc Alyene Jar
rett.
NJ r Gam aud Mrs Hattie
Stephens
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-02

The last shipment Of New Uni
Yersltles Dictionaries have arrived
Clip one coupon from the Daily
Lieht, send or bring II 20 ihir Of.
fice and get book for s8c. This
last shipment contained one hundred
books aud they viii not last long
De''eF set yoara now ga pd
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-02

II you hare secondhand articles
dat you wish o d'spoge Of let the
people know + by placing small
at Ia tina Daily Light want cosgmu.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-02

The three candidates for mayor
@'d the three candidates for alder
men IN ward spoke at Che cotton
NH church last night. Tho talks
we're reviews Of the records ana
simple announcements. but aul ware
heart eosoged
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-02

fTsAe case of Jim Woods, coiored.
charged with criminal assault. was
sol down for trial on February Is
and S. Il, Dawson vas appointed TO
represent the defendant The de-
tense waived a special yenire.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-02
n 4NN44NNNNNNtNVV
~ NEWS ITEMS or TUE CITY =
! TOLD IN HRIEF FORM =

MEMS llEN1S Or ANkz &apA
TOLD IN HRIEF FORM =
s.]%AA&&~~~1oA~~s
free geld fish At curlinss. III
Fnr feed ard fuel phone nrod-
eaa Il Kennedy. Old phone -. 4
A good mop free with o-u-Dast
Polish Ut t'arsias, adv 2se
Haulers wanted to haul about SEQ
cords as woca. see Clyde T. Ninr. e
---o---
Sheriff Dearborn returned last
right from Gainesville where he took
lad BY name OF Olin Mccaaley
hom he placed In the state refor-
r1agory.
Douglass Barber shop has moved
from jackson street to East Frank
lin street, beck oil Mineay's store.
Hair cut 2oc, shave lt,e, Open
pntSl s O'Clock every night. 27Ipd
30
Mrs. Ne Il. kowalski, who submit
led TO an operation ST the local san
isafsuna TWO weeks ago, vas remove ed
10 the home OF her parents on kanf-
man street yesterday afternoon.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-02

Read the lAsht-get ali the news.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-01

"IHE new year was ushered in by the
members Of The Progress club
with a very gay dance and ban
quet. Sunday night IN The club rooms in
the City National bank building The
rooms We're attractively decorated with
quantities of holiday green's and
streamers- shortly before mid
night q banquet vas served The
table was decorated with baskets
Of fruit and numerous pink ana
white carnations and ferns in vases
and baskets and scattered over the
table A - Gold made a short speech
of welcome 10 the new year as the mid
night hour struck. Miss Netta Baron
sang. with Lou Ludwig Rosenberg
accompanying her. Newton BasseIrs
sang ACCOMPANIED by 1T. Rosenberg
Novelty songs and monologues we're
given by Milton Schuster and 4 Rey-
moIdS- 4 serpentine COullIon was Led
by Miss Erna Freudenbcrg and Henry
A Hell. which was a mock battle with
confetti and the long serpentlne con-
fetti The favOrs We're all sorts OF
novelty nOisemakers. Among some OF
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Wisbrun. Mr.. and Mrs. &. Froebel, NJ.
and Mrs. =. Ar0nstein. Mr. and Mrs
Lou Ludwig RosenberE. Mr. and Mrs
4. A. Kline. Mr. and Mrs f Move. Mr.
j
Mrs. g. Fork. Mr. and Mrs. L. York,
Mr. and Mrs. a Blumenthal. Mr. and
Mrs. B. Bumenthal NJ. and Mrs. RooJ.
Krakauer Mr. and Mrs Edmund Day
ton L.acEman. Mr. and Mrs Ed Sanders
Nr. and Mrs Harry Lyman. Mr. AM
Mrs. II. Nordwald. Mr. and Mrs. Bel
Levy, M and Mrs A Leipsic. Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Move, Mr. and Mrs. Oscal
Lesser. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Goodman
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton BaSSett, Mr. and
Mrs. j. Calisher Mesdames Olga kOhnl'
berg. = II. Oppeuheimer. A hOeing
helm. A. FreUdenberg, Misses Kate
Merkiu, Yetta Baron. Erna Freuden-
berg. Ethel Slberberg. Louise Blumen-
thai Lucille Mayer. Helen Byer, Hanna
Henry A. Hell. Harry Weller. I Haas
J.. kaufman. J. kaufman. !. Blaugrund
II. Eichwald Sidney Ullmann, Law
renee Calisher, Lawrence Oppenheimer
o. Nordwald. Joe Wolf, Ernest Rosen-
berg. Adoiph J. Schultz. Charles Schultz
Milton Schuster. Fabian StolarOff, ;
Perlstein. H. Silver. \ :. Gold, Louis
Fischbein. A. Reynolds. Capt. 4 ia
cObfsky and Capt 3. Schulthever.
r
The New Years eve dinnerdance Of
the Toltec club Sunday night was q
very gay affair. The ball room was
decorated with quantities Of Christmas
trees covered with snow and a snow
and icicIe effect arranged from the or
chestra balcony covering the ceiling
The favOrs were every sort of noise
producer invented and the guests used
these with all the energy they pos
sessed- There were also all sorts OF
fancy caps for the guests and lots Of
confetti Of the serpentine and sprinkly
kind. The tables were decorated with
carnations and chrysanthemums. At II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-01

table with Mrs. Schwartz. on his right
and Maurice Schwartz on her right
while J. Weiss had the seat on the left
The tables We're set in the form of a
hollow square and were deliberately dec
GRATED IN flowers. ferns and ropes Of
greenery.
Jollity and good fellowship reigned.
The only outside guests were Joe Zell-
man. one Of the original incorporators
OF the Popular. and his Wife Mr.. and
Mrs. A H Goldstein. DR.. and Mrs R L.
Ramev and Mr. and Mrs q. a. Martin.
IL was a big family gafhering'-the
Popular family-and before the evening
was over. every person present had said
something good OF A Schwartz and had
wished him and his family well Toasts
" ere drunk 10 the new wear as il was
uShered IN. Mr. Schwartz standing as
the clock struck u and wishing all
present the greatest measure OF happi-
ness during the coming L months
Plenty of Fun. Too.
!. Arthur Tobias presided as toast
master and introduced the speakers. Be
tween speeches, there was some good
natured grid ironing Of the old man"
and the different guests through 2 tele-
phone conversation between Mr.. Tobias
at one end of the line and G. A Martin
and Z r. Hardage alternately at the
other end
Milton Schuster. Mr.. and Mrs Joe
Lurgio. the Frisco quartet and other
members Of the Schuster companv also
entertained with songs and dances dur
ing the progress of the dinner.
M Schwartz was notably touched
by the demonstration of affection and
good viii on the part Of his managers
and department chiefs and thanked
them heartily. declaring that at such
time, with such an outpouring of friend
ship from those who had helped him
10 make his store great. he was at a
loss for words 10 express the appreci-
alton he felt in mis- heart
Sons and Daughter Respond.
SO genuinely sincere and enthusiastic
We're the well wishes and felicitations
that both young sons. Manuel and En-
vim. ana the daughter Miss GLADYS,
were moved TO express their appreci-
alton Of the friendship and good viii
of those present for their father and
mother. for Mrs Schwartz was praised
as highly as her husband. one of the
speakers asserting that no man can
ever rise without the aid of his wife
and in all the work that A. Schwartz
has accomplished in FL PasO. he has
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-01
Progress Club and ToLtec Club
Usher hNel0 Year With Banquets

o'clock a cabaret performance was CIV
en-. The entertainers were from the
Crawford theater. the Milton Scnuster
company of the Texas Grand theater,
and group OF Hawaiian musicians
The Fourth Ohio Infantry Glee CLUB
sang The dance music was played by
The Second Georgia infantry band The
hilarity reached its height IT midnight
when the crowd sang Dixie and then
everyone began dancing The party
continued until ( o'clock this morning
Carl 4. Beers entertained a bache-
Tor party at the dinner dance His
guests Were Charles Quaiey. William
Qualey. Dean u. Clark. W " Gerreu,
W D Sterling and A Brooks
E Il Haden entertained Misses Vir-
sinia Semple. Cleora L--gntoourne- Mary
Kaye Alves and Helen Stratton. Lieut.
". p Woodward and ". R. Hutchin-
NIr. and Mrs.. a p. Coles and Mrs. z.
II Bell were at a table together
Garrett King had as his guests Mr.
and Mrs K. G Houghton. IT.. Mr. and
Mrs ". G. Wall
Lieut. oliver 5. Wood entertained
Miss Elsie Crawford, Miss Amy Heard
and Lieut. Theodore Barnes. jr-
Lieut. Julian Z. Barnes had as his
guests Misses Genevieve HOrnbrOOk,
Marguerite Heard. Margaret Johnson.
Lieut. Robert MCDONALD. and Lieut.
Robert o. Amin.
Mr.. and Mrs Zach T White. N and
Mrs W L. TOOley and Mr.. and Mrs. J.
O. Crockett were together
In party dining together were
Capt. and Mrs Victor s Foster. Capt
ana Mrs W II. Shepherd, Capt. and
Mrs. Telesphor q. GottschaIk. Capt. and
! Mrs. Charles p. George, Mrs. A. Robin
! son Miss Valera Garrard. Col PeytOn
| g March. Lieut.. Ziba l. Drollinger.
Lieut. Sumner Waite, Lieut. Vincent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-01
SCHWARTZ was 5Cears Of

~ age sunday
Il 1t was the end Othe year.
most prosperous year in thestory Of
his big mercantile estabIsfent, and
marked the completion of Il big new
home Of his company.
The year had witnessed + compile
ton of his handsome neEhome on
Mesa avenue
His two sons and youu daughter
were home for the holidays
A Schwartz had eVerythE 10 make
Finn happy. but. without the any man
would have been happy To zen 10 the
encomlums. such as those Fped upon
A Schwartz by those associated
with him for wears. W sat at
q banquet in Hotel Pasciel Norte
sunday evening TO celebra ms ami
on behalf OF he employees the store,
A s Jacobs presented u schwartz
with a billiard table for hineW home,
signifying as a H Goldein stated
later, that the employees w-ned him 10
keep hitting the ball for bother halt
century, as he has done in e past nan
century"
l. Weiss. vice president. nd Maurice
Schwartz, general managerI the Popu-
lar Dry Goods company. pfented their
associate and friend with solid platl-
mum watch. chain and poet knife
Department Heads AIPresent.
Present at the banqt were the
heads OF all departments and their
wives or sweethearts anlthe private
dining room OF Hotel Pp del Norte
was deliberately decorated r the splen-
did dinner. The guests at down at
1880 Sunday evening andne party did
not break up until > oock Monday
morning.
Mr.. Schwartz occupied t head Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-01

p. Erwin. Lieut. A Windle and Lieut.
p. Ross.
famed Can't. and Mrs. Jesse u. Elliott
Capt. and Mrs. William FitzhusE Lee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-01

We carry in stock KOdaks Of all sizes.
from a Brownie up to the largest size
We do developing, too. Camera shop.
3ll North Oregon street-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-01

Simpson. Capt. and Mrs. J. NJ Holmes.
capt and Mrs X 5. Gregory, Capt and
Mrs ThOrne Strayer and Mrs Jonn
OK Taussig-
Continued on page 12-}
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-01

ChiIdren's classes in toe dancing.
Phone 6S6SM-Adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-16
PROPOSES NEW
STATE MADE OF
CITY AND JERSEY
Newark Trade Board Secretary
Puts Plan Before Commerce
Commission

A remedy for the industrial hard
ships suffered by Newark and other
north Jersey communities through
their proximity to New York was Of
fered to the Interstate Commerce Com
mission yesterday. It is the offspring
Of the brain Of James NJ. Reilly, secre-
tary Of the Newark Board Of Trade,
and made its bow at the hearing on
lighterage rates before Wilbur La Roe,
examiner for the commission.
Mr.. Reilly would create a new state
which would include the five counties
OF New Yorl, and northern New Jersey
towns. including Newark Aside from
his official connection with that city,
Mr.. Reilly has a soft spot in his heart
for Newark.
II suppose Newark would be the CAPT
tai OF this visionary state" inquired
William A. Glasgow, attorney for the
Commercial Exchange of Philadelphia.
"Of a total valuation of finished
products for the State Of New Jersey"
said Mr.. Reilly stoutly, amounting TO
81 .4O6 .633 900, Newark contributes about
S250000, 000.'
Several manufacturers from New Jer-
sey testified 10 paying the same rates
on raw materials as we're paid on prod
ucts shipped from the same points to
Brooklyn. notwithstanding the cost Of
lghterage. A few Of them, it was
brought out, had formerly had plants
in Brooklyn or New York, but had
moved them to Newark or some other
part Of the stricken Jersey. Without
exception, they testified that they had
prospered and expanded since making
the change.
Even F. A. Cummings Of the A. b. See
Elevator Company. Of Jersey City, who
said that his firm not only paid the ex-
cess lghterage charges, but did much
OF the rans-Hudson transportation al
It's own expense, acknowledged that his
concern had grown greatly since NOV
ing from Brooklyn.
Mr.. Reilly gave a short history OF
the effort to get fair play for Newark
and the rest OF North Jersey saying
that il had started in 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-16
Anti-MiIltarists Fail to
Halt Carrying Out of
Slater Law Plans
"REVOLTS" LAID TO
YOUNG SOCIALISTS
1000 Boys of Own Volt
ton Taking Training,
Gen. Wingate Says

Despite the rumblings Of anti-mili-
tarist revolts in some OF the city'S
schools. the Military Training Commits
sion. appointed TO lay out plan OF
military and physical training in &C
cordanee with the provisions OF the
Slater law. continues its work.
Arrangements are being completed
whereby Krag rides will be provided
for each high school by the Federal
government. Az yet the commission
has taken no definite action, owing to
the absence OF Major General Organ
on the border. although the Slater law
has been in force since September J..
With his recent return active work was
begun.
General George A. Wingate, presi-
dent Of the Public Schools Athletic
League, yesterday denied that the gen
eraf sentiment OF high school students
was against military training.
There arc at least one thousand
hovs taking the military training OIL
fered by the league of their own volt
ton" he said. with the consent OF
their parents. The so-called revolts are
demonstrations on the part OF young
socialists, most Of whom arc OF foreign
birth or the sons OF subjects OF other
countries. Americanized foreigners are
all interested in the training.
"The Slater law makes official and
extends TO all the schools OF the state
the work which the Public Schools
Athletic League has done unoffclally
among the schools OF the city" he
continued ar there has been any lack
OF interest among the boys II has been
because we have not been able 10 pro
vide them with rifles for drilling. |
have recently had communication
from the Secretary of War, setting
forth a plan by which Krags may be
issued to the Board Of Education. The
chief requirement Of the department il
that proper place in which to store
the guns be provided IN each school
General Wingate said that it seemed
TO be the sentiment Of the Military
Training Commission that boys would
not be forced unwillingly 70 take mill
tary training.
Three hundred Columbia students
yesterday signed two petitions protest
ing against compulsory military train
ing One was addressed to the United
States Senate, asking that body 10 pass
no legislation embodyng the principle
Of compulsory military training; the
other to Governor Whitman, requesting
the repeal OF the Stivers, Welsh and
Slater acts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-16
Constitutional Convention
TO Make Reform Plans
Possible
SPECIAL ELECTION
TO RATIFY ACTION
SlO,OOO,0OO School Fund
To Be Sacred in Fight for
State Ownership
BY WILLIAM NJ. HoUGHToN

Bismarck. n. D.. Jan. l5-North Da-
kota is to call constitutional conven'
ton. the Senate willing. So much the
bellwethers Of the Non-Partisan flock
have decided upon. And II the league
has its way the delegates to this
convention arc TO be appointed by the
present Legislature and the Governor
and arc 20 provide a special election
Tor the popular ratification Of the con
stitution they create. Whereupon.
given the ratification. the Governor
is TO call the Legislature back to Bis
marck in special session TO provide
for the state-owned terminal elevator
the state-owned -four mill, the state
owned packing plant and the other
items on tho farmers programme
thus made possible all within the lie
Of the government now seated
And you think the farmers Of the
state will stand for such a conyen-
tion >" was the question put to-day to
Representative y. +. Whipple. one OF
the lesser Cincinnati now ciogging the
corridors Of Bismarck. "Do you think
they'll welcome body OF constitu-
tionai tinkerers not directly elected
by the people,"
"Sure they will replied Mr.. Whip
pie. They'll stand for It as long as
the majority of the delegates are league
members. They wouldn't stand for a
constitutional convention that didn't
have that kind Of a majority. The
farmers are aroused They want re-
suits. And If the Senate blocks this
scheme you can bet none Of the Sena-
tors who vote against II will come back
TO Bismarck in a hurry"
Represents Sentiment of Farmers
Mr.. Whipple's opinion is valuable be
cause 10 fairly represents the senti-
ment Of the rank and file Of the Non
Partisan League and therefore Of the
whole agricultural population. Whip
ple. who is ffty-two years and looks
about forty-fve, has been farming in
North Dakota for thirty-fve years.
His father was an upstate farmer in
New York until he enlisted to fight for
the Union. and after the Civil War the
family moved TO the Province OF On