davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1918-05-02
Nature of it's Damage.

The sweet potato weevil and its larvae bore into vines and roots of the sweet potato and the larvae or grnhs wsFk their way down the stem of the vine of the sweet potato where they cause their greatest damage Here they tunnel out in all directions. leaving their burrows filled behind them with a powdery looking excre- ment Sweet potatoes may become so badly infested that they are rejected even by hogs, and weevils may be- come numerous enough in a field so as to make the crop 6 total failure.
 In order to avoid the introduction of this pest the State Plant Board al it's meeting held in Rogers, Ark, on March 16sh enacted most drastic rules which call for the destruction of all sweet potato slips and other products coming into the state and found 10 be infested with the weevil: consequently, the safest plan is to buy the home grown products and thus stop shipments from questionable sources.
 EveFy farmer will find ii to his own intereat 10 keep constantly on tue loekont for this pest and report or send any suspicious wesyil or po.a toes immediately to the State Ento- mologist, University of Arkansas. Fayetteville.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-05-02
loyal Printers Vote Loan Tax.

Chicago, April 30 Typographical Union Nc. l6, of Chicago, is first among labor organizations to levy special Liberty Bond tax and, by Sot- ing, this set aside it's constitution, which provides no tax shall be levied without referendum. As the union has a membership of approximately 4,500 and the tax vote is $1 each, about $4,50O will be invested in the third war bonds.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-05-02
CEDAR CHAPTERS.

Cotton planting will begin this week.
 w. F. Vaught is reported sick this week.
 4 candy breaking at Mrs. Threat last Saturday night was much en- lowed.
 Grandma Golf is visiting her grand son. Charlie Daniels. and his wife. at Heayener
 W. n. Upton and family of Okla honla visited C. B Worsham and. fam iiv lest Saturday night and Sunday.
 John Lynch. who visited N. T. Coon CT several days last week. started back to Ardmore. Ok. last Wedn 's- day. ,. o..
The Mena weekly star., 1918-05-02
RIG HORN DTS.

Jesse Harrison of Old Dallas IS here visiting relatives
 MT. and Mrs. Javan Bates of Big Fork visited at Claggett Saturday.
 Walter l.. Bates of Big Fork made a business trip to Mena the first Of the week.
 ns=is of Butcher KKsa;;ffee Knife =was in here the first of the week buying hoes to ship.
 MT. and Mrs. H. NJ. Fowler of Greasy Springs made a business trip to Mena last Friday.
 Miss Ada Spake of Alder is nere
The Mena weekly star., 1918-05-02

Beva. woh has had a siege of measles. A slight mistake in last weeks items about the calf that wa bought by Mrs. R. L. Barron and Neil lie White Instead of one they bave purchased one each.
 Peter WilhamA reports that Gol- den Acres is on the boom. having al falfa 12 inches high. plenty of straw berries and peach trees that are, only two wears old but already have larg peaches on them. Mrs. McWi.liam also has a large flock of little chicks of the White Plymouth Rock breed.
 ScaOoi Kid.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-05-02

visiting a few days with her sister. Mrs. William J. Bates.
 J. B. and Arthur siles went \ Mena one day laA week on business. going in the Lilies auto. ... Prof. R. L. Thompson, and MISS Linnie Lilies of Big Fork attended church at Little Hope Saturday ana Sunday
 Misses Pearl. Katie and Artie Bates and HamD Abernathy attended ciu%rSnn % 3 at Lower Biz Fork Sunday The Lower Big Fork folks have organized
 papa's Helner.,
The Mena weekly star., 1918-05-02
More Fine Lixestnsk

George Hodgkiss of the Dallas val ley on Saturday placed an order witli Ben C. Eastin, secretary of the Com mercial Club, for a s65 Poland China gilt. He also ordered another Hol- stein heifer to be selected fro mthe shipment to be made to Mena soon by H. E. Anderson of Whitewater, Wis. Mr. Hodgkiss has already bought a a bread heifer thru the Commercial
The Mena weekly star., 1918-05-02
Sheep Craze on White House Lawn

Washington, April 30.-Sheep will be grazing on the White House lawn within few days within few days. President Wilson today purchased 12 thorobred Shropshires to eat the grass now wasted on the big yard of the executive mansion. The sheep were selected by Dr. Grayson. the Presidents naval aid and physician, who is quite stock fancier.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-05-02
New Oil Engine for Mena Flour Mill

The new 30 horsepower oil engine recently ordered for the Mena Flour mill has arrived and been placel on the foundation This will give the mill an abundance of power, as the old engine also has been installed and will De used as an auxiliary.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-05-02
Little Fighting on French Front.

Paris, April 27.-"There was no infantry action during the course of the day" says the war office an- nouncement tonight. "The artillery fighting was maintained in spirited fashion south of the Somme and on both banks of the Avre. There was violent bombardments in the reglon of Laffaux and the front of Caurieres wood and Chambrettes."
The Mena weekly star., 1918-05-02
PIunged from Auto Into River.

New York, April S0.-From sns roadway of the big WilliamsOuls bridge which spans the East River ps tween Manhattan and Brooklyn an unidentified man was catapulted ifon' the front seat of an autonloniie day when the machine skidded a.,s ;, crashed into the guard rail The pOuy g plunged I25 feet into the river a's disappeared.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-05-02
RANSOM REPLIES.

Strawberries are ripening fast.
 Rev. J. V. Kelley will preach here next Sunday at o'clock.
 A. J. Smith our farm demonstrator, spent Tuesday night here. daughter Helen traded in Mena Thurs day.
 W. R. Shinn attended the meeting
The Mena weekly star., 1918-05-02
WATCH FOR THE SWEET POTATO
 WEENlI

Buy and eat Arkansas sweet pota- toes only. Plant nothing but ArEan- sas grown slips. This is the advice given to the people of the state by George C. Becker. Entomogolist, Unit yersity of Arkansas, because the sweet potato weeyil, a destructive in- sect which is spread by being carried in shipments Of sweet potatoes and sweet potato slips. has long been known to occur in Texas and Louis jana and is now dangerously close to the Arkansas line and may prove a dangerous menace to Arkansas sweet potato growers.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-05-02

Have you been stung? If so, have your kodak films finished at home by Hiltebrand, the Leading Photogra- pher' Adv. 99-6 1S-2t
The Mena weekly star., 1918-05-02

organized at Gam is progressing nicely under the leadership of Claude Stephens. The school wlll render a
 DaF program at 3 Q. m Sun dsv. May fa
The Mena weekly star., 1918-05-02

"anted-Clean secondhand syrup
 buckets. Will pay cents each. The Cash Store, ". E. Anderson. Prop.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-05-02

MeQann will be in his Stu1,o all day Friday. Adv 1g-It
The Mena weekly star., 1918-05-02
Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System

The Old Standard general sfrengtheuiur tonic GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out Malaria. .enriehes the blood and builds up inc svs tenn. A true tonic. For adults and chiidrrn. 6Ilc
Głos polek., 1918-07-25

III, co wStrzaSa dis kazda dusza polska, w
pOlyWle radoSci, co WdZi budzenie sic du-
cha narOdu, W pOIyWie CdcZucia groZy sy-
tuacyl, kt0ra lada chwila ZaWofaG ma mas
moze - 'WStancie, o zycie vase chodzi"
- zawolaliSmy do Wychodztwa polsk;ego
" Ameryce: "dajcie centa gIowy kazdej.
co miesiac dla odbudOwania zmagaia2ei
sic " ciagIej walce AIacierzy iedynej,"
! oto plyna chWile dnie, tygodnie -
Siuchamy duszQ napieta drzQca. slucha-
my goSu odruchu. echa iakiegO... Mic -
Smertelme clchO dokoia. e. Ami praSa pol
ska, ami przewodnicy ludu polskiego, ami
zazialacze obozow srozmaitych,i sani nawet
.iudzie, airs9d8wo pod sztaniaremaEK EK Karbu
s5Saseslii aslsfie SlrsdS iii sassss
nart SsF,4.rii,s sfi z
polSkiego. Zataili bicie lego, prZydusili od-s
luch VIOLA. milczeniem twaldem = lax
zbroja - oddzielili sic od woIana tax ME
Wygcdnego drazI,We9O, Bodai to SIi-
macy spokQj zycia. obrabianie spraw wla-
Snych, blisIich, bodai to ta cicha drzemka
W dobrobycie spokoiu - POGO ach POGO
nam wychylaC sic ma buZlwe grozne wi
chry naWainice zycla kt6re DO sZerOl.ich
dalehich rodzinnych DoIach naszych tam
hulaiq. \ hulaia tam one rosna nagIe
W moe potege wrogq, SprzySiegaiQc sic,
IA Zagube naSZa. ma OStatCcZnp Zgniecenie
mas WydarcIe nam lycja.
Widzimy w ostatnich czaS%ch Co JET "
+. 1922 grozny zwrot przociwko nam nic
tylko RoSyi. Plusach ale tel pre-
Wrotnei Austrvi kt6rpi przez 80 lat vip,-
,,in nj D1,,;
Głos polek., 1918-07-25
No. 80.


Red. - " obecnei tragicznei chwiIi
ola narodu naSzego, gdy konieczno5t ofia-
~ ME tylko mienia, ale klwi stala sic obo-
WlaEkIem MychOdZtWa pOlSkiegO ObOW3-
"Nlen' ktorego juz sic ME dyskutuie. ME
oma"la ME namySla nawet, a tylko spell
MIA l pici =. przytaczamy bez zmiany
"'''''eJ sI'SNUn N'oNu Polek q. slerp-
lit"' ~ l., NIotE lStotnle dOktadnle wy
nov ;oyi,ro,,. inS 7.a0'O I" o, nioMI o:iS wy
przez wszvstkich o konierZnosci nIacnnio ~,
parafiach podatku narodowaoo od rodzinv
kazdei stosownie do lei n,o5nosc; no oh1il
czeniu dochodu. Chwila 70 wiall,a ied1,,,o
przyiscia y nornoca Oiczvznaz +ou,s,,,,Sssss
avcs nalod,, isf,,f6f,.a i.ab;at dzia f,95,es2ssx
,'''''''o"' -'~--~--.S - -
Nt''ec'W" oeA liNu. bFdzrny Szczerzy w obec
c'e0'e lolSN'' ME ratulmy sic SZumnym
l'"|eNeli, ''e oolc|nE dochody SWe uczcj-
"IG / hS4oznlE "0ofoW0lhe Sziachetnle Aa
p'''"''N n"i""""\, StaiE' mozhWle
''"H"H"H' "NPI"cal3c go feguIaIne ma
IF'e P':' 'o9"'%o" hfelScoWych, kWItoWanY
i'"SIe h"NIeP"le. Me HozyWSzY w CA
Sach pokolu tego ratunkOWegO fundusZu.
PoSpieSZmy sic obecnie. uczynmy to maSO-
"o' WSZyScy. hoJnoSclq i szczera VIOLA
po?czuclem godnoSci dzieci OicZyzny Otto
treSc artykufu pred lat Sze$ciu:
Xxx
Gnebiaco uCZucip smutkr hp2nadyipi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-08

I'll try to be so good this year
And mind my mother good and dear;
So when next New Year comes shell
see
That rye been good as good can be.
This is little verse that Mrs. Bun
ny found on pretty card at her plate
one morning at breakfast. You see
BILLY Bunny had received a lovely paint
box for Christmas. and so he painted
this little verse on nice white card
and put 1t by his mothers plate. And
wasn't she glad to see that her little
bunny boy wanted to be good. Well,
guess she was, and she poured 80 muc4l
molasses carrot syrup over his steweo
lollypops that 1t took, him fourteen
minutes to lick the sancer!
Well. after that, the telephone raAe
and Uncle Lucky's voice said 'Helloa!
Is this Brier Patch 1-2-3-4-5-6-1?' And
when the little rabbit said 1t was. Uncle
Lucky said Happy New Year, Billy
Bunny. I'm coming over in 500 short
seconds to take you out in the Snow
mobile." And, of course. this fickleo
the little rabbit to pieces, for II there
was anything he liked in this whole
wide world 1t was riding with dear
kind Uncle Lucky in his Luckymobile.
And pretty soon, not so very Long,
the big sleiShbell on the Snowmobile
was ringing outside, and the little rao-
bit pulled on his brown fur overcoat
and put on his mittens and his KNAPP
sack, and his striped candy cane. and
his earmuffs, and few other things
that i can't think Of because I can't
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-08

plain discussion Of the matter. It y
scarcely fair to large and repre-
sentative body OF legislators chosen BY
the people themselves, to assume that
the assembly is Incompetent or that 1t
is nnpatriotic enough to put politics
above the welfare OF the state and the
nation,
Whether or no; a session shall be
called is properly and legally within the
hands OF the governor. But In the end
The measures Il is 10 consider and pass
or defeat are properly in the hands oil
tho assembly. That is the conclusion
Of thIse who made the constitutions of
free ma. tons and free states. Under our
system executives have a great power
IN legislation When a congress or
!esjslature torgets or deties the power
% pstronase il is wise TO seek the
reasons for such Contumacy and when
found it = usually very good reason.
Really. We can get along without a
session. We may need something OF
the sort. But If II is 10 DC there can
he no good reason why We should not
have the composite Judgment and as
s.s:4ncc OF all the branches OF govern
ncnt 10 decide most important matters
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-08
Billy Bunny and His Friends

keep dear kind Uncle LUCKY waiting
any longer. and then away went the
sSleiElnnobile, with the two little TAb-
bits smiling like three Cheshire cats.
Well, after they hld gone for . mile
or three. thsy came to little log cabin
in the woods where lived an old deee
named Mr.. Buck. And ne had antlers.
which arc deer horns, you kmow--as
high as the branches on tree. but his
legs were stifr and rheumatic, for he
had the govt and couldn't run Through
the snow very we'll.
SO kind Uncle Luav got out Of the
Sleighmobile ana smoked on the door.
ana pretty soon MIR. Buck hobbled
across the, room end lifted the big
wooden latch. And then he said,
Come in, Mr., Lucky Iefthindfoot.
Happy New Year and two or three
more"
So Uncle Lucky went inside, but
first he told the little rabbit to cover
I'd the Snowmobile with the bear rug
so it would not get a stiff neck, and
after that for him to como In. too. Tor
Mr.. Buck might have some little sweet
cakes, for all ne knew,
And when this was done the little
rabbit went inside and. sure enough.
Mr.. Buck had got out some little
sweet cakes ana a box Of cigars and .
picture book, so that Uncle Lucky and
Billy Bunny had lovely time, until
all OF a s1ldden--but that's another
story, as Mr.. Kipling says, 50 you will
have to wait until tomorrow to hear
what happened after that.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-08

in kind. He seemed 3ovial and acted q
II no were really glad to see them.
Asked whore he was going, he replied
that he was on his way to Dayton to
visit his father. whom he wished to
surprise, as he had not written in adj
vance that he was coming. He would
take the stub" passenger train on the
NJ. & St. L. and when he arrived in
Dayton he and his wife and child. would
ride down to the parental home in the
old village bus. which was new when
the man left town in his early man
hood. The man was J. A. A. Burnquist.
governor Of the great state Of Minnc-
sofa, going back to the little Iowa town
where he was born and where he grad
uated from the high school twenty
one years ago, the valedictorian Of the
class Only IS years old. he has climbed
to the office OF governor Of one Of the
hig northwestern states since his grad
uation day Did you say there Is no
chance for young man any more?
There is. No chance for "sissies" and
buns, but plent OF chances for real
man. And Is there any place over in
Europe, under king or kaiser, where
the governor of a state would travel
with other people? There Is not.
That's another thing we are lighting for
in this war This is great country
1t is the great country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-08
Iowa Newspapers
WHAT WE MAY LOOK FOR
IWinterset Madisonian.I

Whea the United States gets two
million men across the water, we may
expect IN Iowa casualty list of twen-
~ each day. This estimate is based
on Ensiand's casualty percentage. The
Madisouian refers 10 this view ot the
war for ono particular purpose. There
arc men and women in Madison county
who have given us every reason to
question their loyalty. They have so
far refused to do anything to help win
the war. They have given fiimSy eN-
Cuses for laying out on the war en-
dowment campaigns, They either re-
fuse 10 discuss the war altogether or
hey profess loyalty without showing
any of the fruits OF loyalty We want
these men 20 JhiItk and think sooerly
about the war End their individual duty
as citizens. Tns reference to the cas-
ualiy list is made that they may real
lie. before ii * TOO late, Just what the
feelings of thsir re!ghhors will ee-if
when these casualty lists come, they
arr still withholding their influence and
money from a war in which the future
welfare OF this nation is at stake.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-08
Service Flags.

.
The parents of one son or several
who have answered their country's
call to arms and offered their lives In
its service are legitimately proud o.
their achievement in producing ano
training real men and they nave a
right modestly to advertise the sort OF
citizens they are. Possibly there IL IN
this pride and in its manifestation
something OF the queer element to Dc
found in a man who BY implication
claims recognition Of superiority De-
cause a horse of his has won a race
but even that and simiiaf demands. tho
ono could argue away their justice and
propristy, constitute 'folkway %
ancient, SO persistent, and OF such
nearly universal following that not IT,
but tho argument against, it must be
wronx.
That there y in the service nag .
trace OF invidious distinction aasinst
the parents who for good as well IA Tor
bad reasons are not privileged to dis
play one 10 perhaps to be regretted.
But the regret need not Do very deep
or keep anybody awake O. nights. Those
sensitive enough to feel reproach' IN
the service flag OF moro fortunate
neighbor can easily enough prove IN
other ways the honesty and extent OF
their, patriotic devotion, while those
who ought to be Inundated by the ao-
ssnce Of tho starred banner from their
own houses-well. they probably 90
not suffer at all 20 no COMMUNICATION
need be wasted on them.
A. for tho service flags raised by
business houses. churches. clubs, and
the like, their case Is not quite as clear
Al that Of the proud parent. but its
defense would be very far from hope
less. Instint, II not logic. declares them
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-08
SkINNLEG A SOLDIER.
IMonticello ESpress.]


An incident is talked Of in the sport
ing circles OF Monticello. which has
crept beyond those confines. and which
purports to detail the doings of a visit
ing soldier and trio of local poked play
ers, The ru-nor Is that the soldier was
induced sit ill.," with these devotees
of chance, and before the evening wore
away ne was minus a big roll OF bills
ard other things Of value He then de-
ternined to go over the top" He
quietly locked the door and accused his
Quonda.n companions OF having feeced
him by ways that were devious and
tricks that were vain" He demand ed
a return OF the money and other things
o. which he had been Invested. He
was given a ha-ha that suited him no
better than did the results OF the game.
For the third and last time he de-
Inanded OF them the return Of his
spondoolicks. and for the third time he
was Knocked with a hollow laugh.
Then he drew upon his military train
ing. and went after the skinners IN a
way and with results tina, must have
pleased the sszinee. He laid them all
out as fat as a bunch OF spies that
might have been called at sunrise.
They came to sufficiently TO return
TO the skinee all the pelf that he had
game with three Monticello card
sharks. An effort vas made to keep
the incident quiet. but what soldier
whispers in the ear Of another - Ike
" TO be proclaimed from the house
tops al last, No doubt the rumor may
have grown an It leaped from tongue
TO ear, but there are said to b spots
On the sports that give it the visible
color O. plausfbtl!ty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-08
CONTROL OF SPECIFIC DISEASES.

The state board OF health IS calling
for more stringent regulation OF GER
tain diseases and Il IS stated will have
introduced a bill in the next assem- bly,
looking 10 practical quarantine Of per
sons afflicted with those specific all
ments. The bill will provide for re
ports from physicians under severe
penalties for failure or evasion and
from reports what is practically a
complete record Of cases will pc main
tanned The other day the health board
passed a resolution covering the fol-
lowing points:
Contro! OF yene-eal diseases ahso-
lute!y necessary.
Action OF local boards OF health IN
restraining persons afflicted with We
ne7eal diseases commended.
AL boards IN the cantonment Dis
tr.cc directed and ordered 20 take pre-
caut.onary measures 10 curb the spread
Of venersai diseases.
Aid OF the United States public
health service requested
Legislative acton whether u special
or general session asked for.
How Tar the state boards % health
viii get IN its demand .c- legislation
IS pro5lemat.cai bit they are not IN
likely to receive support and assist
ance from the federal government The
fart IS thai the army has been tald Up
as q horrible example While conditions
ara asserted By army ana civil phys
Clans O. note 70 Dc worse n cr:l ...e
Consequently n protection q he army
.tsa.. and Ire population Eheace -
c-a.ts and other armies ara 70 u
drawn :: T-.ll rot - astonishing Z tvi-
era a-.ho-t.e. encourage eo3 ass.s,
act:oc-
T.= fedora g0vE--rs IN, las changed
iron. o. ;his particular posr- E.-x:
ne snso!Ute Lesson q ne acrs-:-zI
sa-E-l0 gz:hs-e5 = LIS VA ~a=-g
eTs-y sol91s- e needed :. complete
hath hsTe cssa Is. e-sc.2z; Than
90, 80 lass q. .t.-a z-rv az he d.
-E16s .-y-2 - 1oasg >o- y-o.sc.-::
MEASURES have -ssu-tzd 4 0o-s s-e-t-
- s1p2re&sloo Of -.ce .. a. kinds
49,: &-uy c@2s z16 gs-rl.oI.s. Ao5
3; 1=e6 oot ss-oo-Sh rr sE-p--se 4 ne
E2T-s----1-e -- Ans-E-t o. co-1ose-e- 2-c-
-=.-ts9r = re so.69e- og-ss5e 80 AK, ,
~ u --e cs7-2an ~2o nay II ST.
{ - -.-g-->z
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-08

cumstances that In his Judgment jus
tined or necessitated tha return to this
country OF the three officers and the
sending abroad Of others to take their
places, not only would have prevented
speculation" but It would have
avoided spreading widely the suspicion
in all probability--in practical certainty
quite false, that the recalls were the
result OF serious troubles or faults.
And whatever the truth may be, 1t
Is not nearly so serious as con-
cealment will lead the lovers Of scan
dial to hope or good citizens to fear.
In short. whatever may have been the
circumstances. II was a mistake to
veil them in mystery. Mysteries. Sec
rotary Baker should have remembered.
are always dark" until they are
cleared up.-New York Times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-08
Topics of the Times

An automobile for every eight per
sons N Iowa indicates prosperit!
that can buy bonds and hold Them.
Coal price fixing !. IS claimed doubled
the profits Of coal operators. But did
i rcsu,, in nor" coal
ont - "a labor difficulties !nclud'
ing i0- strikes and Ewenty-three lock
outs the arbitration squad Of the gov
eminent settled all but six. II arhi-
,ration works that way in war why
ism; it a profitable proposition N
peace
A Perry farmer was forced 10 buy an
auto in order 20 keep up with the
modern funeral procession. Every body
else had q car and the hearse was a
motor vehicle. With his team he ar
rived after the services were con-
Guided. So he bought an automobile
for funeral purposes in particular and
other general purposes
When man is caught carrying
poisoned bullets about with him an i'm =
mediate test Of the cartridges on his
carcass wouldn't be an.ss.
Uncle Dick GARRISON perhaps didn't
know as much about seed corn as some
present corn experts but he knew that
early testing was good sense and said
so.
Peter So-gisson. a successful farmer
ana stockmaa we'll known n Iowa and
outside. argues tina: y the pool halls
we're closed during the war the man
power o. the country would De vastly
increased.
n No. Arthur Brisbane didn't sell
OUT" He has always been an advocate
Of the beer saloon and Is entirely con :
s.stent when h. newspaper takes W
the cudgels for .he brewers. The fac.
IS tina. Brisbane j. more consistent
and manly than some ultra Iowa "6r!Ns
who shout prohibition and fear that q
s--cial session O, the Assembly nigh.
-atey the national amendment.
The suggestion .. Roosevelt Roos
ard Taft as members Of TIE cabinet,
does NOT appeal 70 President Wilson
b.. :. does appeal 10 Cae country.
The "va- z.ns- o. rhLs country a-s
no. - iEned1 ste!y important as some
thing ta- boys may sake AIN with