davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-26
SUFFERING SINCE HER CHILDHOOD
MRS. MAY PRAISES TANLAC FOR
 ENDING LONG STANDING TROU BLE ITS WONDERFUL"

The best evidence of the merits of a medicine is what people who have actually taken it have to say about it. And this is true and beyond all queS- ton when such statements are made by people oG high Character and pub lshed right in the community where each and every fact can be invcStigat- ed and verified
 Mrs. Fife May, residing on k. F.. D. No |, Box 99. Sioux Falls, South Dakota, iu relating her experience with Tan,ac, recently, said:
 "l certainly can say a good word for Tanlac for it has really and truly made me feel like new woman. | have had stomach trouble ever since was fourteen years of age and as [ grew older other troubles kept com ing on me. l had rheumatism in my rgh, arm so bad couldn't sleep for the pain aud would to everything 70 get easy so could gc, a ittIc rest. My back hr, mn SO had at t.'o"S that could hardly get un when SIJung O." laying down. and | would often have dizzy spells and nervous, sick head aches \, ,a. time began taking Tan lac WAS suffering with am awful pain in my side, so bad at times as al- mos. take my breath, amt was told va.t have to be operated on for a2- pruacit.s. | was frantic with pain anj nearly worried out of my wits, besides.
 Then | happened to read a testi- moaial from a Nebraska lady, who hat gotten relief 'rom the same Nni of troubles by ,akng Tm'a, and going or tho facg ;I>t whats good for ou" iS good ror lo,acr l got a bouIa.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-26

We'll. it hos nclued me just like s"e said it !ii hcrtard now know myself that it IS wonderful. l don't get nery- GUS any mote no, have more head aches, and tho stomach trouble and rheumatim have disappeared, too. So Tanlac has no, only relieved me of lnE physical suffering, but it has eaSed my mind. as well, for l fully believe it has saved me from an operation, aS the pain is gone out of my side entire ly. | am just feeling fine and my en- thuSiasiSm for Tanlac is unbounded."
 Tanlac is sold in Seward by the Seward Drug Co., (advD
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-26

N,. ?, thence W. llG.27 chs. to Cor. No. 3, thence s. so chs. to Cor No. 1, thence F. l16.33 chs. to Cor. No. l. the place of beginning. Said survey No. 45O is situated on the N. shore of Chiguik Bay and in latitude 5G deg. 23 mn, x. and Long. 15S deg., 30 min. w., Mag. Var 20 deg. 50 min. F.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- vcrsely any of said lands are required to file with the Register and Receiver of the United States Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, their adverse claim tpder oath, during the sixty days per. iod Of publication of the notice of said application or within six months thereafter or they will be debarrcd by tn provisions of the statutes.
 EFFIE A. FRISBEE,
 Register. June 2&, 1919. ... ''.' Seward Gateway 61 issues.
 Date of first Pub. Aug, 9, 1919. Datc of last Pub. Nov, 4th, 1919.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-26

The Valdez Acric of Eagles gay" in, returned soldiers a biz blowout Sent. .l7th. The lodge furnished a s, andid program winding up with a r ,rd ball. Probably hundred sold lc attended.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-26
SERIAL Oll4S q ",

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOX # PATENT FOR COAL LANDS. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
 UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
 ;ia JUNEAU, ALASKA.
 NOTICE IS. HER&BY given, tA2t tho Thompson Valley Coal Company, a corporation organized under the laws of the state of Arizona and duly au- thorizcd to do business in the territory of. Alaska, has made Application under tbc provisions of the'Acts of'Congrcss of April 2S, 1904. and May 2S, 1908, arl the provisions of the Revised Statutes relating to the location of coal lands to purchase the Tip Top ard Fourth of July coal claims which form q prt of the group of cooi claims inch G"| ia '. s. Survey No 45O, which is. more particularly da- .c jbcd as io'ow,
 Commencing at Cor, No. l, whence ' S. l.. NJ. Unga No. bears due .%vs. @C.O9 chs, thence x. so chs" to Cor.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-26
EBERTS' SALARY CUT
 TO $25.OOO \ YEAR

WEIMAR, Sept, 26- Instead of paving President Ebert $25OO0 30 month salary the national assembly has decided that S25.OOO year is enough for the head of a democracy. In addition 1t would give him an cX- pcusc fund of Sl2j,0OO.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-01
Oppose
New Daylight Tine

Among other things the 65th Con-
gress failed to do was to vote on the
repeal Of the law that provides for
turning the clock ahead hour, Mar.
30-the so-called Daylight-Savins
Law. In consequence this law, which
works such hardship on the farmer
went into effect. However, II the
extra season Of Congress-, which will
be called in May, can be prevailed up
on, the law may be repealed before
the haying season and berry season
begins and tho farmers may yet gst
the benefits Of change.
The farmers Of Arvada vicinity are
complaining bitterly Of the law on
the ground that it greatly interfsrsa
with their interests. The complaints
made by the farmers Of this locality
ia the commoN complaint Of farmers
all over the country. Anyone IA
milliar with farm and farm labor con-
ditions knows the law means an sx-
ira hour in the morning when the
darkness and dew makes work Ina,
possible, and An hour less In the eve
ming when there are hours Of day
light left and conditions are most "a
vorable for farm work.
Farm hands now work by the clock
and insist on quitting at 8 o'clock.
when the time-piece is turned ahead.
altho It really is but s o'clock.
This early quitting Of the days
work encourages idle habits. With
several hours Of daylight remaining
between the time Of quitting work
and darkness, the farm boy la temp
ted to hop on a motor car and 70 to
the movies which detracts his m.nd
from his work and unfits him for the
following day. to say nothing Of the
money he spends to his own dstri.
ment.
Senator Arthur Csppet who takes
bis Nat In the next senate. has prea-
s1d q devote his first energies to ~
curing \ repeal Of the law. and hes
caused ~ Petition to- be circulated IN
the ErangsA and other farmer orgaa!-
zations, whilh has met with general
endorsement. \The Enterprise would
suggest that II \ou have nos had an
opportunity to siaS the petition that
you write direct ID Senator Arthur
Cappsr In Warrington ID. c.. to w.
sure his getting your News in tAs
matter. ~ the tima is gee( (lng short.
II would also be good ideSo write
Senators Thomas and Phipps Apd 70
Congressman Guy U. Hardy ofhts
district. \
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-01
THE GREATER SACRIFICE

No matter how many Liberty
Bonds you have bought, no matter
how much you have denied yourself
how much you have sacrificed in pay
ing for them, you are still immeasur-
ably short of the man who paid with
his life for the Allied Victory in the
world war.
His was the sacrifice supreme.
Every dollar you lent to Uncle
Sam in exchange for his guarantee
to repay at whatever rate of inter
est your bonds carried, will come
back to you. Meantime you will col
lect that interest.
There is no possibility of your ios-
ing money on the deal. 1t simply is
not to be done if you hold your
bonds. Back of them are all the re-
sources of America to be levied upon
if need be by Uncle Sans tremen-
dous taxing power.
Nothing could be safer. Nothing
could be more secure.
But the life that was gasped on the
French or Belgian front will never
come back. 1t is gone forever. 1t
pays no interest.
It VIII be held in sacred memory
by rescued world forever. It will
be honored at home and abroad by
imposing monuments, by heart-thrill-
ing expressions, by the gratitude
and Thanksgiving of millions of peo-
pies assured of freedom and relief
from oppression.
But the man who died will never
know. He can never be repaid.
His sacrifice is beyond compare.
And our moral debt to HIM is as
great as to the government. Greater
in fact, for the government still
lives.
Thanks to his sacrifices, to the SAC
rifices of 10000 others and that
other two millions who came out
alive.
That debt we must pay. Else we
are ingrates, aye, worse.
We simply must put the Victory
Liberty Loan over.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-01

There Is 10 use talking. tnosc III
lie wnnt nds that appear each week in
The Enterprise nrc doing the bust
nsss. There WAS tim, when the
people Of this community felt the
need Of some system by which they
could get together once in awhile and
swap yarns and horses or most any
old thing they had that they didn't
need and their ncishbor might want.
but the necessity Of this is obvintcd
now In the use Of the wnnt nd col.
umn In this paper. II you have any.
thing that Is worth anything to any
body else you can sell Il II you spend
a quarter or less with The Enterprise.
Ask anyone who has tried Il. don't
take our word for Il. Trying Is be-
lisving.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-01
PAPER PRINTED IN GERMANY

Wagner Leland E. Balding who
has the distinction of having been an
enlisted soldier on the Mexican bor-
der, and later reenlisting for the
overseas Army, having been in the
front lines as WAGNER, hauling mu-
nitions, under heavy shell-fire part
of the time. He is now with the
Army of occupation in Germany, and
has sent a copy of the first paper
published by the men of the 6Sth
Brigade, at Hohr- Ger
many, to his mother. 1t is a 7-col-
umn folio in size, and contains many
interesting items. As paper Is very
scarce. the quality is very poor, but
it answers the purpose very well. 1t
contains an item which we reprint ~
y matter of interest to those who
have boys in the Army Of occupation !:
The heading reads, "koad Workers
Send Up Barrage."-All German
men and boys between the ages of
i2 and 60 are at work on the roads
in the vicinityof Naurt and Alsbach.
Rock is supplied from the quarry just
above the Grenzau station. Germans
Of war age have been having some
Of their experiences recalled by the
rock barrases that are thrown down
occasionly as result of dynamite
blasts. One native horse is still suf-
fering from shell-shock as . result
Of attack. His driver stubbornly re-
fused to keep out Of danger and the
frightened horse WIS hit just to the
rear of where the saddle is usually
worn. One rock scared over the
Grenzau station and penetrated the
roof of u storm shed In front Of the
entrance" Young Balding is men,
ber Of Battery C. l4s Field Artillery
and does not know when he will get
home. but hopes to soon.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-01

scrpt. Arthur APPEL was home .
few hours Sunday snrouts 10 Prcsi-
dio, Calf. where he will bs mustered
out Of military service. BY = mis-
take In the names Colorado" and
"Cslifornia" on his ordsrH made Il
necessary for him TO 70 10 California
G. he delayed In getting hix dis
charge and he decided 70 70 10 Cali
fornia instead Of waiting. Some In.
eonvsnisncs. al on account Of
clerical error. Lick Of time and
space forbids further interesting de.
tails Of Serxt. Apsi's experiences
while located At Camp Hoilabird.
Baltimore. He was accompanied
home by Ton serKt. Gilso1 Of Port
land, and Servt Kobel Of New Mex.
leo. who lost his arm while gunner
H. France during some Of the most
terrific fighting. He was awarded
the "croix de- susrrs" by France for
his wondsrful bravery, 80,
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-01
Gard OF Thanks.

We desire to thank our neighbors
ana friends for their sympathy and
kindness and especially the Wood
men Of the World and tho Circle and
Rainbow council, Pochuhontas,a and all
who so kindly furnished cars in our
late bereavement md loss of our
husband aud father.
Mrs. Chas. Wheeler.
Mrs. Irene Spencer.
Mrs. Winnie Walsh.
Clarence Wheeler.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-01
GRIFFITH NOTES

Scott Goldsmith who was operstb0
on week ago Mondny, is getting on
fine according to last accounts.
Mrs. Belle F. Cochran, of Yuma.
spent Wednesday and Wednesday,
night with Griffith friends.
Donald Howe left Monday on his
return trip to Boston, Navy yard, to
join his ship.
There was some excitement In the
village last Monday when the baby
burro which was being given it, first
lesson in the harness, ran away and
piled the boys up in all directions. II
was hitched up to cart by James Nc
Cune and Ralph Burndt, who started
down the rad, The little animal saw
its mother on down the road and de-
cided to declare its democracy right
there and then. It therefore pro-
ceeded to hang the boys and the cart
on q telephone pole and for little
while it was hard to distinguish which
was boys, mule or cart. For the time
the allies were willing to sign the ar
mistice, until they are able to mar
shal forces sufficient to conquer the
mule.
mule, which at last accounts was the
sole occupant Of mo mans land"
Mrs. M. Black had the misfortune
to lose q very valuable COW last week
after the COW had been III for some
time. Examination was made after
the COW died and It was found that
she had swallowed quite = string Of
Daling wire. :,
Mrs. John Rsichling wishes thru
the columns Of The Enterprise to
thank the people Of the community
and neighbors, and particularly tho
officers and members Of Clear Greek
Valley Grange for the flowers and
the many kind deeds during her late
bereavement In the loss OF her hus-
band. Mr.. Reichling was buried last
saturday afternoon from Olingsr's
and the funeral was largely attended
by sorrowing friends and neighbors.
The Grange ritualistic work was Civ
en- at the grave In very impressive
manner. d,
We regret to report that Mrs. o.
A. Dunn, generally called grandma,
was compelled to 60 to . Denver hos
pital on account Of receiving q ser
ious injury while At work in ner gar
den.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-01

/8ust ~ We 60 to press, Chairman
"A. H. Barth Of the Victory Liberty
Loan drive, informs " that % fsx
there have been $4,000 worth Of
Bonds signed up for. There will be
only seven more days to subscribe,
and there are 5000 more to raise II
Arvada meets IL quota. The fact
that the war 10 over u no good rsa-
son for refusing TO buy bonus, II you
can possibly afford it-because the
expenses Of the war are still going on
and they must bs met. They will be
going on until all our boys are safe
ly home, and good while after that.
Buy Bonds II you possibly can.
Mrs. II. s. Burton 10 againable to
be out after several weeks illness.
Bruce Ammons, son Of Ex-Gover-
nor Ammons was Ia Arvada Wednes-
day demonstrating tractor. by plow-
ing up the vacant lot south Of J. 7.
Aennedy's home.
Mrs. Chas. Wheeler has accepted
\ position ~ extra help in the post
office.
A Mr.. jackson and family Of Den
YER have rented the Bolts seven-room
house and garden tract near the wa
ter tower.
Al Hatfield Of Ssmper WAS ap-
Grated upon In st. Lukss hospital
Monday morning At 10 o'clock for
kidney trouble. He rallied from the
effects Of the operation Monday sv-
sninx, but since that time has been
very low. At last accounts Il wss
believed he would pull thru al right.
and his many friends certainly hope
70.
Mr.. William Lshdholm Of Wheat
ridge made the Enterprise = pleasant
cali to-day. leaving $500 for n years
subscription.
Don't forget 10 10 and vote at
the school election next Monday.
May5th, from 1 10 z p. m.
Everybody 10 rejoicing over the
rain and subsequent fine weather we
have had this week.
Another one Of those good dances
IT Fremont Grange Hall on Satur-
day evening, May 3rd. Refreshments
served. Everyone has . fine time.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-01

Hon. H. +. Corbin, Consulting en-.
Rineer for the U. s. Boundary Com
mission on the Mexican border. was
visitor in Jefferson county the past
week, and made the Enterprise a
pleasant call Monday. He came up
week ago and returned Monday
evening. He reports his little girl
very much improved after her SC
ricus operation, but still unable to
walk. lie received q telegram Fri.
day informing him that his son, II.
r .'r., who is in high school at Fl
Paso, hnd broken his collar bone
in somc arti.cnt, the particular.
cf which he didnotl cnrn. Nj. Cor.
in. Of course. Il sto,wa,s Democrat
and was very much pleased with the
news Of his hometown election. Fl
faso is town Of 10000 inhnbi.
,nnts nnd in the recent election not a
single Republican ballot was cast
and that on the Mexican Border. too.
where they were supposed to be sore
on President Wilson'S "Watchful
Waiting policy"
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-01

rhs hcxt Yeg.,ia.' 6rncc vii be In
CrXnx. hall, on Ss,Mtay evening.
Nay 3rd. Supper and good MUSIC =.
Mr. J. J. Jones who has bssn spend
Im hh winter IN Caitforqja FOL. Z
number of years, has arflvsd in
Broomfield and will be on his farm
for the summer.
Word was received from Homer
4. Smith that he had landed in New
York from overseas. He is expect
ing to be sent to Camp Funston for
his discharge His friends In Broom
field will be glad to welcome him
back after 10 long an absence from
The community in which he has lived
so long and taken such an active in
terest.
The pupils Of Miss Clay's school
who have been nsithe absent or tardy
for the month Of April are, Mary and
Dorothy Bopar, Alice Tucker, Lucy
Smith. Francis Miller and Violet
BrouGhton, Frank Bsranek, Tom
ls0nar and Alvin Paulsen.
Madeline Zamboni and Mr.. Gala.
etsr were visiting in Broomfield
Sunday.
fSome Of the Broomfield folks who
went to Denver to witness the parade
Saturday were Mrs. Clara Mckee,
GAtrude Mckee. Bill Ulrich. and
Msfy Turdock, Mr., and Mrs. Tucker,
GsSrxs Coke and sons. the Reich
family and Mrs. james Gregg.
Helen Smith. daughter Of Mr.. and
MrA o. =. Smith spent the week end
in Denver with Miss Dorothy Clay.
Now that the debt on the Grange
hall has been paid off. there 10 to bs
big blowout Of some kind but No
date has been set nor just what kind
Of . celebration will take place.
The Crawford family have return.
I'd from California and have opened
up their Bee Farm for the season.
Mrs. Ernest Mitss, who 10 convsl.
escinE from her recent illness, was
out Sunday to visit her family on
The farm.
N. and Mrs. Ollie p. Saith had II
their dinner guests Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gay and Miss Nipko.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-01

The Craig Colony will have u
shower ut the home Of Mrs. Al Cole
next Tuesday afternoon. All ladies
are requested to bring linens. bath
towels. etc, or cash will be accept
Bath towels arc particularly needed.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-01
UPPER RALsToN

One Of the best rains Of the year
visited this section Sundsy. and ~
farmers are happy. The ground was
getting dry and the farmers were
getting gloomy. but now all Nature
is wearing its broadest smile. The
ground is in excellent condition and .
rousing crop Is assured sesmingiy.
The conduit under Rslston Creek,
that is being constructed. for the fst.
n,ers' Aighlinc canal & NEARING
completion. 1t viii be splendid Inn
rrovement when completed. It will
convey 700 second feet of water, is
constructed of heavily reinforced
xteel and concrete, and will last for
ages. x
Leonard Mcnamara Of Leyden
Junction will, in the near future,
sell out his possessions and HE him
self to the wilds of Moffat County,
where, il suited he will make his fu-
ture home.
I.eyden is working about half-time.
Truly, the "old home haint what it
used to be-"
Miss Coldren Of Denver, spent
Sunday on Ralston. visiting Miss
Margaret Miller.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. Jury, on
April 23rd, son. The Jury in this
case has returned the verdict it is the
greatest boy that ever happened.
Enterprise Grange, ut it's next reg
ular meeting, May 7th. will Introduce
class of 20 candidntcs into the mys-
teries of Husbandry. Jack rc.rce,
the lecturer who does things has the
gont in padded stall. fced,Ag it on
barley puAing and out meal cruel.
guarantees 1t in first-class condition.
Enterprise will, in June, entertain
TDarden Pomona Grange. Truly, En-
tcrprisc is coming to the front.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-01
BRooMFlELD BUDS

Cor. 8. Gr.sp spesi.l csrrs'pe.d.
rs<tae fst Bfesafisll aaA Vicinity.
Pay your subseriptisa 10 her. II
Il y due. See narsia Of paper.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-01

Mrs. N. A Abbott has been confir
ell TO her bed with asthma for some
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-01
RALsToN PRESBYTERIAN.

2:l5 +. NJ. BibA School.
3 p. NJ. Preaching Service.
Subject Eden Lost and Regain.
ed" Gen. 3:2i and Rev. 22:i4.
Midweek prayer service on Thur
day night. a special Bible study on
the book Of Ephesisns. Don't miss T..
Welcome to all.
MAURICE &. DAMETZ, Pastor.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-01
N. z. CHURCH
sunday School 10 A. n.

Sunday School 10 A. N.
Preaching II A. N.
DR.. Steele will give the morning
sermon.
EpwoIth League z r. N.
Evening Service = =. N.
lieut.. II. r. Schnek Of the s0th
Division Overseas will speak. Lieut..
Hchnek saw rssl fighting In ~. .Mihsi
front. Come.
ARMADA PAESDYTERlAk
10 A. N.--Bibls School.
II A. M.-Prsarhtng.
installation of officers and Orhinx
sion 10 the EAsrship. The public Il
cordially invited.
c. O. WILLIAMS. Pastor.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-01

Subscribe for The Entsspriss. s:.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-01
sEMPER sIFTlNcs

Quite q number Of Semper folks
were in Denver Saturday to see the
l67th come home. including Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Fowler, A. &. Curtis and
wife, ]. ]. Dreire and family, and
J. +. Wick and family Mrs. Wick
was especially proud Of the fact that
she had an uncle In the front ranks,
Captain VIM. Guthncr. who enlisted
eighteen months or more ago. He
was q lieutenant In the PHILIPPINE
ilands for three years and WAS form-
erly lieutenant fireman on the Cap.
itoi Hill Fire Department force. Ne
u man Of rare ability and hrs al.
why's been prominent In affairs. -
Mrs. James McNulty entertained
the Alpha auxiliary having had .
consignment Of pajsmas on hand for
the ksd Gross ladies' 10 busy them
selves with. An elegant lunch was
. feature Of enjoyment. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. +. W.
Fowler.
Joseph Esslingcr Jr. visited his SIS
ter. Mrs. Wick last week. Ne ssys
he 10 putting I'M . big patch Of bssts.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Fcrricr havs
gone 10 Eldorxdo Springs Tor the ssa.
son, % this place will be open soon.
Ernest Hocckei ia back to the old
town again, being engaged ny J. J.
Dseier.
]. +. Wick has been dchorning \
few cattle this week..
Mr.. Gold hus not attempted to nav.
igsts the muddy roads on Wndsworth
with his milk truck this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schneider Of
SGi Humbolt, were visitors with the
Wick family last Sunday.
Chss. Il. Brown Of Eittleton, who
recently purchased the Doatr'xht
place Of v. a. Brown, is looking for
\ house in Arvada for himself and
family Of five until next year, when
he can Est possession Of his new
place. Hs wants 10 Send his child.
rem TO ArvadA schools.
We understand that Mrs. Garrison
has been taken 70 the hospital for IN
operation. .....I.
We understand that Mrs. W. H.
Light 10 bsdfast and quite III vt her
home IN Long Beach.
D. =. Skinner has hssn appointed
administrator for the estate Of Rish.
ard d. McNutt.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-01

Consult the margin Of your paper
and find bow you stand On our books.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-01

Subscribe for Ths Entsrpriss. s2.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-01

We understand that Mrs. W. n.
Light 10 bsdfaxt and quite III vt hsr
home IN Long Beach.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-01

D. y. Skinner has bssn AplointsA
administrator for the estate Of Rtsh.
ard b. McNutt.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-01

We understand that Mrs. Garrison
has been takGn 70 the hospital for IN
operation. ..r ...I,
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-01

MAURICE G. DAMETZ, Pastor
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-03-20

AN election was held in the
22nd Pennsylvania congressional
district two weeks ago to fill the
uneXpired term of E. E. Robbins
Republican, deceased. Il: The
Democratic candidate was elect.
ed by a majority of 473, as com.
pared with a Republican major.
ity two years before of 1881.
The Democrat was elected on
the platform approving the pro-
posed League of Nations and
urging the voters to uphold the
President.
Pretty good index as the trend
of public feeling, that.