davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-08-12
Sra Uorae.
Np ;~Spritanber for lpftes Wnpe.

Np %;ypritanoer for Iuftes @ape.
geimrer al Splonoenes friIteli9e
llnabcmsifcIe HoIi Suliiis aneen er
aobfienbt ionl 6orltanoer peo Sfole'
biemunet Soites @ape.
Streif peb Hprps. Sro Srpno-
HEM melbes 1Sbe Siili. S%pttearbet'
ocrne peo &obbcrarltberne paa He-
ros bar neblaet Mrbeioct ira ioag
poo 8runo al 2snsfonilitt.
Iriften peo 8lomiiorb. @lom.
fiorh Snrelteperf uopioer | ols'e Ea-
ae Mfticfopitalen fra ) til 10 Vtll'
Iioner aroncr pco at ubiteoc 10000
me aftier a 100 Ser. selifabet leler
araft al Staten.
81 Mar Sfolens 5ieneitc. Go
rer Salpor MnbreaS Wibtbe, Front
pell, fratrroer / bisIe Gage efter 81
Mars Wirfe / Sfelens 3lcneIte. Sait
hor iiben 1891 ogioa pPret airfeIan-
ger / S9rpif aopelfirfe.
Siaraslfat / stienfjrr. Sten.
fiur @pitrre bar p%eotasct ltbli9ning
al 1iapgsitat paa SnotGgtcr oper
10000 ar. Set 9eleb, inm oerpeo
i%nbfonrmer, ioribirttes onpenot til
Mthiulp al @oIlgnsoeu.
80 Mar. Sogncpreit Riobcrpolb.
Glen / 1sl,rnes fplbte 19oe Si'li GO
Mar. Otter / en- IarrGffc at haoc
nrrct Treit pua G%eitIanbet, blep ban
1900 ubnrpnt iii Soencprcit / @e.
fire @ousbol % / 1911 | Tlirncs paa
San1or.
81 7rmfuingsnlrffer. Gn ing
9iac, Nln,o Solbcrgcngen, orilfrleoe
iorleoel, Sag / Snlbcraooen pao E1t-
marfen. S,n glcb no ira Gil Vrpg-
&c, % for man iii trrffet heiloe op,
bar hun hcb. On 10saarta 8rt,
S(fircb aierllsli er onlfpmmet iln'
Der gabnin9 / 8lomn1en.
0orscs S~nbtrrSem / Natiunernes
%;sorbmnb. ) Stcrtinqsmeoe Den
1Sbc Sllli bifalbtes ct Sorilag fra
Trriibcntlfobet on, at aonltltl,tlonS-
fonritccll icritcrfcs mleo A Weblent-
MGR, ppr,rpnt al &olafnnlitccn, iorat
oioiuc rSnbitilKllg ON Norgea cpel-
tl,cnc S%nbtrUoen i Nationernes 6or-
bIno.
Srnfnct / Snbta9soam men,. Gu
Nrbeiocr peb Sriebaffe Srpporefos
hrif poa Wp'en cr br,lfnct ilnber
9ooning / Snotagsbammen, hpor
&onoet laapiot itoo ham oocr Sope-
oct. San if arampc, pg ben tilfalo.
&c 2pae fl,ibc intet llbrette. Neb.
fomnnenoc beb ariitian SphanIen
Ticrlb. San eiterlaoer Jig 9llitru
% Barn.
Gn sammcl fjenot Gienoom no-
pareclercs. Gen bcfienote @ienoom
2pcrbp / Slubera, Tom bar pGret i
Slcgten Gperbps Gle / flere Iarbu1-
brcbcr, cr i bislc Gage al Ilubers
S~errcositpre inbfiebt til lloparcele-
ring. aipbeinmmen er 225,00 ar.
Sorbcn, ca. 800 Wtoal, ifal ilbparcc-
lercs, mems Sfpgell, ca. 5000 Wual,
ifal bripes for aommllnens Hcgnin9.
80 gars S%nbilGum. Saroanger
Genbhorblanbife TanpifibsIelifab
feircbe oen 15bc Slili lit so Iars
,,ubilriim, ibct Scllfubets isrite
Sompifib "Sarhanaeren" giorbc iin
ieritc S,lr t5be Sui 1869. Selifa-
bet bar prret Gienitanb for cit rait
llhpiflir,g % oiSponerer ialt for Ii
bc,, ooer If Sfibc. ,Hegnifnbet for
1918 ubpiite ct ianlet Sperifl,o paa
nriteu 100000 Ser, mems aapitalen
ubgler ~ Willioner.
Statcns Heierpcfuno. Tinans. %
3olbfomitecn far MI afyipet i'm SSno-
itinina ON Statens Meicrpcfono.
Gcttc ,ibeisr, iom for meobelt, pr,
7bc Srni 1919 SIR. 40,065,757.75,
hporoi ~tilbsrcnbc Igiofonto Ser. 65,-
1910. @fteripnsfomiteen llbtoler
angoocnbc EonbetS nrprrenoc Scr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-08-12
Yen9cforiemoclier
til SfauOinabtcu.

Bore NoruegiaI Mmeriia Cine Momeu
Sroers uobetales itrar | Siemlanbet nben
Ytuieu. aurien tr III nleset foroelastis,
men fuftuerer bptr Sag. 9bag, ben 2aeu
glnguit, er amrien pr. Dollar:
Yaa Wor9e Ser. 4.16
Yaa Sperige ar. 1886
Yaa Saumarf ar. lao
eeno os Shed eler Muuen Srocr for BET
geleb ionn e aster at ienbe hieri, famt
M%ootaserens iuloe Naun % 9lSresie % ri
tial ba btiDrae Rtiten nnber iulo @aranti.
Burger osIand & Co.,
IFS So. Dearborn Street. ner Adams st..
Chicago, Ill.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-08-12

etue "Sttnrnh fpiteu % Sch srrucn" M
Siref "a Senuer I @unltlcusel. sdrsfop.
iinssHi:u e. Ss3o. ysris tperesrs,.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-08-12
Zen nurife Sanoclsflaaoc.

Cen nurtfe SanOclsfanoc. Get
llorlfe Scrttas bar mi uogipCt in
fsrite itatiitiifc 9eretnin9 ~orqoactoc
De 3 'fu%noinouilfe Sulbcs &anocla-
ilaaoer. DC meaet iisrrc "arigs
tab" FOR Den norlfc EIaabc / Sorholo
til Dc > andre Sallocs lpringcr itrur
| Girene, nenllig 49, Yrpccllt moo
IanmarfS 33 pGt, og Spcriqca t7.9
Froceltt. Noracs @anoclsIlaobc unr
uco ltogangcn al 1913 pao 1919.
352 Son, MOB Speriacs 953,60t oe
Iannlarf 6S2 Con. NJ me
Sfibe or Der / Norge / 1918 bnQgct
$4,000 5or, huprnf "a. 10000 Con
Tor u~oenlanoIf dpcnif og oanif) Neg.
ming. Faa 8rllno al Matcrialmait-
gel og oclpis ogiaa Irbcioapanitclig
bcocr, er Der cnonu life fommet Sen
Tart ! Sflbabpgninaen, ionl man hor
baabct paa. ! Spcrige er / 1918
bpsgct 10000 Sou. ! Gonmarf ca.
$4,000 Con, bporai omtrent Nalu
parten Icr norIf % ipenif Hegniug.
1lIc Salpaar 1919 piicr for Nor0c3
GeOfommenoe Ell NcttotiIfpmit /
Coinage az ca. 10000 Son, berai
er 23,500 Son bpaact her biennlc.
Sucriae bar Ell Ncttotilfomit al ca.
10000 % Sanmnrf ca. $4,000 Con.
llnber @pgning tie SSuli iaar pnr
Der | Norac 135 Surteicr pau IS.
600 Som / Speriec IS Sorteicr pnn
5000 Spu % / Inumarf 20 6nr
teicr paa 10000 Son.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-08-12

Northumberland rcgrlcrcs. Gf
Ter al Oct bar piit ilg umltilg at Taa
9tCitallrntercrl1e til al cgen 'ri Billie
at Hc0lUttc Vrliernc poa 3arerne.
iom ale &egne err opifruct til Ell Qan
lie urlmcIig &sioe, bar Den oueror
bcntItge aommisiion ue6 et neoint
llouolg Iaoet uonrbeloc ct Sorilag.
iom commissioner l et Utsoc 'orlc
Den bar iIuttet iig til, mcooeler oan-
tie Ela0e. Sorilaget er III ttIitluet
Enoeuris5mlnliteriet. og Oct aaar bl
q. no pou, az Der tubisre3 Ct ,Sn6re,
aiitrering5lpitcm for Iamtlige Re
it%auranter / aOmmuuernc Get oil
iiqc. al Reitmlranierne ifal IGttea /,
NlaSic eiter De Prlier, iom er tagct
isr HrIaeu "a observation-disclosures
cr Ct Wonppol. iom aonmmuerne Ill.
oeler c~nftlte Verioner, foreiIaaes oet.
al DER ueo Sorigipelien al oIsie He
uiQiuger fol iaitiGttes Ell beitemt
Sfula ior Dc 0riier. Der maa tages
/ 0cn ucotonmer Heiiaurant. Gaa
oCnuc Mau0c mcrer ocn U%pcroroelt
llae G%omn1siiou. al oei bllper mllll
at formt DC aaaerprtier tiQlps, iom
Der mi tagcs ! iaa soot iom allc DC
%itaurGntcr.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-12-19
Buried With POmp
and SplendOr
Funeral of Pietro Traini An I'm
posing Affair. Band of 30
Pieces In Line

Ptetro Train, who lived at 100 west
Pitman Street, Penns Grove, died in
the Wilmington Hospital on Monday
morning of pneumonia after a brief i'll
ness. Deceased was employed at the
dupont Dye Works.
The funeral took place on Wednesday
and was in charge of the Ordine F1gll
D. Italia (Sons of Italy) of which de-
ceased was a member. The funerai
procession started from the home OF
the family on Pitman Street, the re-
mains being followed by over one hun
bred members of the Sons of Italy
headed by Prof. Pescatore's BAN oil
thirty pieces from Philadelphia. These
were followed in turn by a long line
of automobiles carrying relatives ana
friends. Appropriate music was EN-
dered by the band over the entire route
TO St. James Catholic Church on North
Broad Street.
Rev. H. l.. Massey delivered the ben
ediction at the Church and also at the
Cemetery. The Mass was said on
Thursday morning.
Venerable Andrew l..
acted as Marshal of the procession.
Antonio Traini, brother of deceased,
desires to thank all who participated
and the Sons of Italy and others FOR
beautiful flowers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-12-19
snI1TH Jersey ACTIVITIES

Duriur the past month the people Oh
Vineland took 1895 books from the Tree
library. OF these 1855 were juvenile
and 624 non-iction.
At the meeting of the Woodbury.
Moose Lodge, Monday night, two COM
mittees were appointed to rrange 1oT
a big event on January 5, when 80
Young men of the lodges who saw SER
vice. are to be given a welcome home.
Vineland Lodge, Free and Accepted
Masons. gave a reception and home
coming to the brothers who served IN
the war on Monday evening. Rev
John Handley, former chaplain in the
army, was the principal speaker.
Plans are being made for a drive, be-
ginning January l, to double the mem
bership of the Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society of the Bridgeton Dis
trict, Methodist Episcopal Church..
Two additional rooms are to be built
to the Red Bank School building at a
cost of approximately 100000 to re-
lieve the overcrowded conditions.
ADD SOUTH Jersey Activities. =. :.
Despite the fact that the Greenwich
Township Board of Education was
obliged to erect an additional school
building at Gibbstown less than a year
ago, the tendanc has increased so
rapidly that another building is neces-
sary.
Herbert y. Twells has presented to
the Gloucester Couty Historical Society
a deed dated March %, 1893, from John
Bethel to Thomas Nixon, for 1872 acres
in the south side of Woodbury. creek.
Charles A. Patterson, vice president
of the dupont Powder Company, has
donated a silver loving cup as a prize
for the inter-plant bowling match now
in progress at Gibbstown.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-12-19
The S~uffrapette Plea

Mrs. Lillian Feckert, president of the
State Suffrage Association, addressed a
joint meeting of the Women of Penns
Grove and Carneys Point in the "Y"
building at Carneys Point, on Tuesday
afternoon. About fifty were present.
Mrs. Feckert is a fluent speaker, filled
with woman's wants politically. She
has great hopes that enough state leg
islatures will approve the 10Th amend
ment to the U. S. Constitution to have
all women to vote in all the State cleo
tions for President next fall.
She felt that women will study and
take more interest in affairs than many
men,, especially in regards to health
and the work of children. She believes
they will be less partisan and more
liberal in their opinions to select men
with higher political and moral ideals.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-12-19
ADJUSTMENTS

On Monday and Tuesday next Man
ager Schweiger has arranged to pro-
duce when Bear Cat Went Dry, from
Charles Neville Bucks novel of the
Cumberlands It is a red-blooded
picture and one that all will ENJOY
This Friday night will be shown some
of the despicable submarine brutality
of the beastly Huns. The picture is
wonderful, showing the boat in action
and the torpedoed boats sinking.
The Riverside
Manager Dave Martin of the River
side announces a splendid program Tor
Christmas week. On Monday the Old
time favorite Doug. Fairbanks viii ap-
near in The Knickerbocker Buekaroo.
Christmas night he has a special sur
prise presenting william S. Hart IN
square Deal Sanderson." This Will
be in connection with five fine acts OF
vaudeville. Friday night Charles Ray
will be seen in Creased Lightning.
Wednesday night Bryant Washburn ap-
pears in Putting 1t Over" These are
all first release films.
The Globe
If YOU want to see high-elass Vaude-
Vile any night in the week, go to the
Globe theatre, Main and rank
Streets. Manager Grace is w
some excellent talent and good houses
are the result. Shows run for three
days each, which gives everybody an
opportunity to see the productions
Popular prices prevail.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-18

However, it may be against railroad
practice to fire locomotive the right
way.
At any rate it is not often done
these days.
Cops enter strong denial that there
was any knocking down. OF torEeits
taken at the South Side poker game
raid.
Their word is good enough but they
have the goods to prove that they
turned in all they got
Cops were the vtcimss ota N vicious
police system that should be changed.
When men who ara. arrested; at poac-
er games are run into tho Office; and
compelled to put up ,fnnfeGts.a ut the
desk after their peddgrees are taken,
there win no opportunity for foIkB:who
perhaps have no. kindly feeling. toward
the cops, 10 start.stortesft that Saretnot
true.
sstp
Phil Knox theSbantam: wesghfssen-
ator from the Keystone STATE. declares
that the League Of Nations covenant
permits moraruhfsts 70 dictate our
lpolfcieR-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-18

their reomce but tune IS running rapidly against them
and with the committee decision adverse there Is not the
slightest prospect that hey could get repeal measure
through before the prohibition act goes INTO effect at the
end of this month And experience proves that is hard
IT not actually impossible, to get an American legislative
body to backack upon action taken upon moral grounds
Although the prohibition act was passed ostensbly as
food conservation measure. the force behind the move
ment which made the enactment possible was distinctly
moral.
1t apparent that the brewers do not mean to pay any
attention to the mandate Of the law They have their plans
all made to continue the manufacture and sale of beer Of
two and hreequaters per cent alcoholic content long
as they can keep the courts from stopping them 1t may
be months before the courts and the government can
get around to the point where brewing and the sale of this
so called Notwithstanding beer can be brought TO an end
but no one but brewer lawyer who has just pocketed
fat retainer possibly believe that such beverage
will pass scrutiny of the courts and it is pretty safe to
say that when July first opens this nation will be started on
the road to becoming alcoholics in the ordinary sense
within few years and that there will be no long halts in
the progress.
True many people believe that this is mistaken policy
Some of them hold to this belief with sincerity that ad-
mts of doubt but all the scientific testimony is on the
other side. and the practical adjustment of intoxicating
beverages will work such marked changes for the better
along economic moral and physical lines that long before
the country actually dry the correctness of the movement
against liquor will be generally admitted as indeed it is
generally admitted now in all the prohibition states.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-18
BID HOUSING SCHEME.

n Baltimore the housing situation has become so acute
In spite OF the fact that there has been more building
activity there this year than towns that plan to
have the municipality go into home building on large
scale is being seriously considered bill appropnatng
million dollars for the purchase of suitable sites and the
of dwellings has actually been introduced into the
first branch of the city council
As remedy for desperate situation that might do if
the details worked carefully and the fact that
but million be provided indicates clearly that the
details have not been worked ALL million dollars
would not begin to solve the housing problem of towns the
size of Faimont But however carefully the financial
planning done, it ought to be clearly realized that
the tendency the wrong direction and that in the long
run would retard rather than advance the growth of the
community.
The best asset any town have large number of
home owners Where large percentage of the voters own
their own homes the government is apt to be on higher
plane and administered more economical and business
way On the other hand if the municipality were to
become landlord on large scale the tenants of the
municipality viii in very short time begin to use their
political power to privileges and concessions which
would disturb the whole property owning and leasing stu
pion,
The most that any town ought to attempt to do along
housing lines is to help the people acquire their own
homes hat applies to housing programs undertaken by
associations of citizens organized for the purpose of helping
communities to grow well as to municipalities and gov
enments Of all classes Landlordsm on large scale j.
evil any way you take it. and now that there is scarcity
OF houses all the country and great variety Of plans
under consideration 10 secure relief that fact should be
borne in mind
Let's help men and women to build and buy their own
homes large scale possible but let's not have
anything to do with schemes which seek to make tenantry
rule IN this country.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-18
MEXICAN RELATIONS.

spite Of the fact that there seems to have been clear
understanding between the government at Mexico city
and the government at Washington covering the case,
President Caranza's confidential ambassador at the
American capital. General Candida Aular, yesterday
issued formal statement in which he denounced the sore
of American soldiers across the international line at uarez
as an invasion of the sovereignty Of Mexico.
So far the American government has paid no attention
to the Auilar outsvns but lis perhaps significant that the
United States forces the border have been strengthened
and the whole situation being frightened up. This attitude
ought to give satisfaction generally throughout this country
which has been clamonng for firm stand on the Mexican
question for years. but ought be too sure about
that.
For century Mexico has been factor in our politics
1t was troublesome, times before the Civil war as it
has been since the collapse of the Daz regime and the
who honest with himself will have to acknowledge
that the Mexicans have played with our politicians in pre-
cey the way the Turks played with the statesmen
of Europe up to the breaking out Of the Great war.
Aulars statement of yesterday part of this policy
Doubtless he influenced by remarks which were made
in both branches Of congress by members of both political
parties to venture it If he succeeds in causing dssentons
which will have the effect of weakening the stand taken
by the government the plain citizen will have right to
conclude that the Mexcans ouguess US at the game of
international relations
Now is the opportunity to make Mexico stand and de-
liver in the matter of protection American citizens and
rights and should be taken advantage of enthusiastically
and with united front.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-18
RUFF STUFF

Who can remember the time when
fhere was a strong movement in this
county for the erection OF a memorial
to those who served in the Great War?
Cot busy Henrll
Ny but those1B. & o. fIagmen must
get q hellova distance back these
bot nights.
But maybe the whistling done at
mo station here ~ for the benefit OF
1olks up st Monongsh.
And while the B. q o. is up for
consideration. is It proper to inquire
whether It ds necessary to mako an
the smoke they do in the corporation
limits.
Director General Hines,shas 1ssuea
pfnpecial appeal for economy.
Lot might DO .savedstmply oy.more
eareful sliring right heresin little old
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-18
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR

FA1RMoNT, June 1s-[Ddttor West
Vtrgnian1-I enclose you a copy OF
some observations / make on the
league OF nations, which authorize
you to publish.
CHARLES H. LEEDS.
lilo Field ST.
RECLAMATION.
Awake ye Sons Of Patriot Sires!
Reclaim your own from false desires,
Mooring into foreign bog and mire,
Your free shtp. State, your Dads desire
Built against tyrant's ire;
And, with nag unfurled from freedoms
spire.
Bequeathed to you from the Rer5tu-
tons fire.
Freedoms sons, alert BEFORE
The league of nations is a snare.
Awake. far adrift her cables broken,
Strange sea tossed by error driven,
Mid rocks and shoals (oh, loathe the
story,
Repeat 1t not in the name OF glory
Columbia pleads for her returning
Back to the port OF her righttul moor
Back to the home Of freedoms morn
ing"
freedoms sons, alert beware!
The league OF nations is snare!
Awake ye Sons, withhold your free con
sent
From this unlawful covenant.
For by it's terms 1t would create
An absolute imperial state.
Ruled by foreign prince and potentate,
To which your own would be subor-
dinate-
Such would be your country's fate.
Freedoms Sons, alert, bewarei
The league Of nations Is a snare.
Awake we sons authority is by the
law;
And loyalty maintains the law.
Ask OF them that would have this lea
que,
Which is not law but base intrigue,
From whence is thine authority
To surrender our country's sovereignty
To this foreign born monstrosity?"
Freedoms Sons. alert, beware!
The league of nations is a snare.
awake ye sons, be warned in full;
The league Of nations is Johnny Bull"
Who, by his selected few, the Mikado,
Clemenceau, and your own Woodrow,
Joining Albion's greed to pagan lust.
Would on your country's sacred dust,
Build his world submerging trust.
Freedoms Sens, alert beware!
The league Of nations is snare.
Awake ye sons, cherish yet the story
From Bunker Hin to Yorktowns glory,
Who would eschew It is yet tory,
And against this monster, foul imper-
ium,
Ayow the Independence Declaration
AS your covenant and ultimatum,
And yet remain an independent nation.
Sons Of Sires loyal and true,
Even our own Red, White and Blue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-18
'llI(k E szz!5.sER

June is, 1861, was the seventh day
OF the second convention at Wheeling
when the government of Virginia was
recognized. The formation of West
Virginia was in every mind at that
t:mo but 1t was not permitted to come
to the front. The men in authority
feared that Wall street would not rec
ognize a new state lest 1t diminish the
value of certain securities. Possibly
IT'S interests might come in contact
with its patriotism" explained John
S. Carlisle. The influence of this lob
by at Washington was feared. John
S. Burdett, of Taylor couny, remarked
The world knows we are looking ul'
teriorly to a division Of this state
Wall street will know 1t despite all
your efforts 10 cover 1t up. The lobby
interest will be in Washington Just the
same and you will have to fight 1t any
how" But the Carlisle crowd won out.
Campbell Tarr, OF Brooke county,
took occasion to observe: "If We
should add to this (the expense) the
portion of the state debt which we
would be bound in fairness to pay, 1t
will make our taxes burdensome." FL
nally John S. Barns, of Marion read a
resolution, 1t being out of order to sub
NIT it
Resolved. that it is inexpedlent
at this time to take into considera.
tdon the subject of the division of a
state"
In later talk John S. Carlisle said:
1.-THE truth should always be spoken
when we speak at all. But the whole
truth should not always be spoken.
There are times when men should
keep their mouths closed"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-18
HOUL1
Aurora Nina stara un.

Aurora mine of the Greater Fair
mont Investment company began work
here toda yon four car day con
tract, by special arrangement with
the men and consent OF the union by
which they load the lump coal only
and then load the slack certain days OF
the week, as the tipple is not equipped
with screens. This is going to work
this mine to its full capacity. Aurora
mine has not been working since the
first Of the year.
This new development together with
the building operation here is giving
work to a number of persons and men
without job and nothing In sight are
hard to find and altogether a more
optimistic spirit is in the air.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-18

There continues to be surprising lack of interest in
the coming municipal election in this city This is a
condition which ought to be disqueting the good
citizens of the town. There has been great deal of
dissatisfaction the way present government has
been conducted especially with regard to the police
administration but II the people not stir themselves
to get better government there will be no improve
ment. Good municipal government is one of the few
things that cannot be bought in cans on moments
notice and in any of dozen ayors To have it you
must work for it. and is the accepted time to work
Get busy folks Especially get busy in the search for
the right kind of men to put on the ticketA