davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-09-15
Some Things Jerry Bacon Never Knew
Or, What Does Old Gang Editor Think AbouA Drama in Two
and a Look Bacon's Library

It is just a question of time when will have
government storehouses for wheat and nonperish-
able farm produce -
Mr.. Bacon: Is all that in that encyclopedia you
reading?
Farmer Brown: Yes, and that's not all. It says
that platform the first to demand an income
tax and secret ballot-the Australian ballot of to-
day that is law. We got the interstate
commerce commission created. Our Farmers al-
ance demanded woman suffrage. In 1889 we agtat-
ed for the election of United States senators by
popular vote. There like you, at that
time calling US fools. If we had been in war they
would have called us pro-German and traitors and
disloyal.
Mr. Bacon: Well, never knew that you farmers
ever stood for those things -..,
Farmer Brown: That's just the trouble. You
abuse without reading; you write editorials without
knowledge and here these encyclopedias right
beside you Now, notice that you hit the "Green-
backers.' ..
Mr.. Bacon: I have enough for today.
Farmer Brown: Oh, nd! Right there in your
library I copy of the "History of Political
Parties," by James Albert Woodburn. He says the
"Greenbackers organized in 1884. They rdi-
culed as mpecupious debtors. But they were, as
rule, earnest, honest and patriotic men, The
GreenbackerS had their origin among the common
folks"
We Nonpartisans are the common people, Jerry.
You don't understand common folks. You asso-
ciate too much with those Twin Cities profteers.
Lou are DIS lSnOfdEC ABOUT C1e NoNpdfClSd1 league
today you of the farmers movements years
ago, which did much good. .@,.
Mr.. Bacon: Get out I won't listen any more. b
Farmer Brown (pcking up his hat): I'm sorry,
Jerry. Your editorial said the farmer as he appears
in American history stays foolish. That's
true. Editors like you the only fellows that
stay foolish Here at your elbow you had these
books in your library, and you never took the trou
bic to read. ...F
Mr. Bacon: have no time to read, your leaders
crooks. =
Farmer Brown: Men like yourself fought against
these farmer movements rs to 40 years ago, and
called our leaders crooks. We old Changers and old
Farmers alliance men and Greenbackers criti-
cized and ridicued by the Jerry Bacons, Norman
Blacks and the Tom Parker Junkns in our day.
Mr.. Bacon: You too radical.
Farmer Brown: The Nonpartisan league today
is radical than those other farmer organi-
zations Its program is common You
fighting it. Somebody is paying your bills. Thirty
years from history will tell of the great reform
program we put through in spite of such men as
yourself. You professional knocker. And
Democratic parties will adopt program just
like they did before. Do you want me to tell you
something more? .>.~E. ~. -
Mr.. Bacon: No. I've heard enough for one day,
I guess. (To himself): Doggone that Tom Parker
Junkn There he goes, getting me in bad again.
.(CURTAIN.)
EDITORS note: The reader will be amazed to
find in the aforementioned volumes all the facts
as presented. What was considered radcasm yes
terday is conservatism of today.)
MzZ77=@
tGffyC(/$ ~
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-09-15
CAST OF CHARACTERS

CAST OF CHARACTERS
JERRY BACON, an old-gang editor
FARMER BROWN, who is ''organ-
ized."
MRS. BROWN, who belongs to the
Auxiliary.
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-09-15
BY RAY McKAIG
SCENE 1.

he home of Farmer Brown. Mr..
Brown is reading newspaper,
while his wife darns stockings
on the other side of the living
room table.
Farmer Brown Ito himself):
Doggone that Jerry Bacon! If
that man ever told the truth
about the League I honestly be-
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-09-15

eve he'd apologize for it in next days paper. This
paper sort of reminds me of what old Isaiah said
once: "Truth is fallen in the street and equity
not enter" .#,5. Il
&$ Turns to his wife, ~.
Here's our old friend Jerry Bacon again. He's
as far away from right Here he goes
rampagin' around, roasting the Nonpartisan league
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-30
Paige Automobile

siv-cylindcr. passenger; driven
-four months. family use, gutrau-
trod to he In fret class shape. II
sou desire a real ear YOU can save
dealers commission. owner has NO
use FOR car at this time and VIII soil
Tor a reasonable price.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-30
LONG STRUGGLE
IS AT AN END
I'm a Thosand Times Better
Than I've Been in Two
Years Mrs West Says.

"Ivr had a Lnr,- ,.-rl ..,.,.....,.. .,...,.
m lrattb tr,t.,.t.,.
cav .'..' '' ..'."."
"''' round rrI't a. N.. att
NnN II r. Wrat. res N.- d. .s.s
Unr..h.n .y.,,f. t-.... ........ ...
....,.
Lad s'uWlrh trouble N"1 u.r.
NuItnyt.s $50 bad for r... Wanna. i.,f
r.y l,. ,.....-,.I.
."''
'"' '" l'''Aah'I N.1"" "-'
'ur s.u.o / began aE..u. urraIuuc.
and IL medicine ,ngt . ....r..
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,-r.,t a.. '' '''y ''''" III. ana o'eN
,... -. s., ""1'' '.ur ~"
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-30
BOARD AND ROOMS

ROOMS ron RGNr rURNisHED y
DENVER u-.uao large Furnished
sleep. raum
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-30

PURELY PERSONAL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-30
BOARD AND ROOMS

LldHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS 10
| IoNAHSu ~, Two usbt houaak a~pinE
| ruoHH iur rcul You will hays 70 ace
rooma 90 APPRECIATE them
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
LaTro airy and vel furnished Two rooms
so "a EATr PATHvtEw
Phone Usage 1870
CHEYENNE. g., 400 For ront two or
| four nice uso,isrn basement rOoma
Tor light hs'ssa esping good DsiEhbor.
| ROOSEVELT. b.. 100 Usireeu Twelfth
and 1htrtcanth on South Boston. two
/ nicely tSnuhod houHrk topping rooms, con.
meeting bail. Usage y2JJ Csll after o 30
= m
/ ron RENT Housekeeping rooms onohsH
block from Admiral lIney UlidO. As
HOyrUS H. Iag5 rEo nicely Mruished
Housekeeping rouma, modern. oAago
HEeJI
FIRST W lI2i-r rtrrr basement fOoms,
partly furnished e2D per month Eas aud
water Furnished rhoue CodAr i7it.
ELWuup. n. sos FOR reot housekeeping
rooms npstsIrs
FOR KENI rwo liEht housekeeping rooms
aal East Thirtesnih Phone 1850
FuRNIsufp roqm for liFht Housekeeping
ussEr ls2t
Two llgur Housekeeping rooms for ront.
Can zoos fasi Third
IltlaOD S. lU4 For rent furnished
rooms FOR light housskeepinE o.blls.
UufYENNE y. gL6-rvo nice light
housekeeping rooms. closo In. Usage
AiEi
/ EAETUN D 0b Coas in two or three
uirey furnished modern light house
keeping rooms
TWO largo housokseping rooms large
closet adjoining bath furnished or un'
frrrishrd phone OsaEe bVbl j
| ron RENT. suite of three rooms fur
| uIsh~i for light Housekeeping also four
| basement rooms furnished or unfur'
uishrd Phone Usage aas6 Or eall id0e
West Part
ROOMS roE RENT FURNISHED Il
ItHEltNSt. \ One nice sleeping room,
ON car limo Phone al2r.J.
OwAsvO. n. 0-Ntoely furnished sleepins
room for rent cheap
NICE SLEEPING ROOM. desc iu Tor gen.
usmru v0'h rat",cnre Phone s2i'
FOR RENT A front southeast sleeping
room strictly modern Tenil"meu pro.
farrrd g01 ? "Sth Cedar 1888
ron RrNT volsrn iarul'hed room with
private family. 1is . uuthris. osAEe
FIRvE W al5 Modern sleeping room
two dours from car line Eeauemen pre-
irrei =. per vesk
Flk WENT Connected sleeping rooms;
young mon preferred Can a. $40 South
tgH Phone orsFr saH
CARSON -. 1895 For rent very nice
hrmshoi room ior gentleman wAltlng
distance OsAFs i-p7
Elwoop r. Furnished bedroom for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-30
1t Is Good Business
To Make Your Will!

Making your will does not shorten
your allotted time.
You don't buy insurance for pres
ont need but for future benefit.
Does not the same line of reason
tell you that VIII is a benefit for the
demo2}2s of the future?
Allow us to give or send you our
latest booklet, "When the Law Takes
It's Course" It will tell you what
happens when you die without VIII
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-10
BILLIONS WILL
BEREPRESENTED
in COTTON MEET
Delegates From Every Branch
of Trade Will Attend
World Conference

New Orleans, Oct. 10. - Every
branch of the cotton trade in addi-
ton to banking and transportation
interests from all parts of the globe
VIII be represented at the World
Cotton Conference here October 13
to 16.
From England alone there will be
75 representatives. according to ad-
vices received from Liverpool. There
also will be representatives from
thirty other. nations directly inter-
ested in the cotton industry. Prac-
tically every state in the union will
have representation at the meeting.
Billions Represented
Following is a list, which may
later be extended of the countries
which will be represented at the con
ference: Great Britain, Canada, Po-
land, Finland, France, Switzerland,
Italy, Spain. Portugal. Czecho-Slo-
vakia, Belgium, Holland, Sweden,
China, Japan, Brazil, Argentina,
Uruguay. Chile, Peru, Colombia,
Ecuador, Venezuela, Guatemala,
Mexico and Persia.
The delegates will represent bill
Ions invested in the cotton industry
and allied interests. There will be
the grower, ginner, seed crusher and
manufacturer of seed products, COM
presser, cotton merchant, transpor-
tation and insurance agency, banker.
spinner, manufacturer, textile, mer-
chant, converter, finisher and every
recognized branch of the cotton of
the cotton industry.
Men familiar with the subject of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-10
Germans See Hope
in New Toy Boom

Berlin, Oct. 10.-The "made-ih-
Germany" toy industry will come
into its own again, according to the
hope and belief expressed by ECO
nomic Minister Schmidt following
his visit to the Leipsic industrial fair.
Schmidt pointed out that this
branch of industry was particularly
we'll represented. Porcelain and
glass lines were likewise displayed
extensively, but everywhere the Min
ister heard the complaint that lack
of coal, lack of rawstuffs and unta-
vorable exchange were making the
German industrial position difficult.
One big American shoe house was
represented at the fair, and closed
many orders despite the high prices
in marks = demanded for the
product
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-10
Canadas' Victory
Flagstaff Erected

London, Sept. 10.-Canada's vic
tory Flagstaff has been erected on
victory mound at the victory gate
entrance to Kew Garden-a straight
Oregon pine 215 feet high and al
most three feet in diameter at the
base. 1t is the gift of the people of
British Columbia to London and
ranks with the tallest structure in
London, Nelson's monument in
Trafalgar Square being only 142 feet
high, Bow Church 222, st. Stephens
clock tower (Big Ben's home) 500.
Victoria tower blouse of Lords)
336 and st. Paul's Cathedral 365.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-10

cotton in all it's phases will ad-
dress the conference and. participate
in the business sessions during the
four days meeting. Experts will de-
liberate on the problems confront
ing the cotton industry and will out
line plans for improvements which
it is expected will eliminate waste
and have a strong tendency TO de-
velop the growth of the industry.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-10
Your Hair Needs Danderine

Save your hair and double its beauty You have lots of
long, thick, strong, ustrous hair. Don't let stay ifeles
h scraggy fading Bring back its color vigor and vitality
Get 35cent bottle of delightful Dandene" at any drug
toilet counter to eshen your scalp check dand and falling
hair. Your hair needs stimulating beautiying "Danderne"
to restore its fe Color brightness abundance Hurry, Gs
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-03

r FOR saLE-ier. .. cylinder 4
eseie rsea, sv.y-srsine 9 skate Of
'1siibut eea- arcHcrs ard tuoys, one
derry. =. c. Hawkins. first hosse
ssgtt Of Heath's .store-sdy. imp.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-03
MINE STATION
TO ASSAY FOR
PROSPECTORS

Tire Fairbanks mining experiment
STATEN has been authorizes TO make
Of samples submitted by p-ospectors
ard mining r-er. a cumulative ansiy-
sis OF assay is enc that determines
and reports the exact amount or given
metal, or metals, shat may be present
ia sample, as distinguished from an
Identification test. in which the pres
encs c. absence. but net the quantity.
ct minerals o. metals is determined.
An Identification test might siiow
snas an ere contains copper, for in
stance, ard under favorable elrcuur-
stances might give rough estimate
Of the amount. but in order 70 find
tire sxse. amount a quarsitative an
aIysis Or assay mus. be made.
A nou,isal charge IS made OF 81 for
each metal in sample 6eterr1irsd
ey : cumulative analysis or assay.
ira: is. IL geld alone Tor airy ore
osner naetal is required, tire charge
wouli &c 81. If both geld and silver
Tor any tSo ether re.als) are ~
euss.sd ire charge wouid &c s. Any
three metals, s.. etc. These charges
are payable in advance.
This work will 10. interfere in any
way with ere service previously fur
nisE-ed by ire station. thzt Of making
free republication tests CT specimens.
These will &c 10 charge fer such tests
in tne future, IS in the PAST.
Ordinarily. in making free i1entii-
casion tests. only suen metals or min
erals IS Rave present o. probable
future economic value are sought fer
ard reported Il, ho~ever. Identified.
sion tests fer otrsr metals AM; min
erals are 5eslred ard il il car &c
Shown that such tests for ether min.
erals ~oui5 serve ny useful purpose
Commensurate with the extra wosx re-
CURED. they will gladly be made free
: 1s rest-
: In sAe ease Of Eld, silver and Plat
inurs in srecine nssuer1ittes for free
idensise.sion tessssno report is made
ursess they rav.een detected by
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-03

banning. because these metals invari-
ably occur in rocks and specimens in
such small quantities, when compared
with the quantity Of the rest Of the
specimen, that It is impossible to
identity them. by chemical methods
used in making the Identification
tests. Tire only way in which they
can be determined is by making an
assay. for which fee is charged as
stated above. If. however. the char
aeser and appearance of the specimen
indicate the probability that goid, sill
yer or platinum may be present in
sufieien. quantity 70 justify the ex-
rerse Of an assay. the person sub
hitting the specimen will be notified
SO that ne can say whether he wishes
an assay 70 be made.
Persons mailing samples fer guam
tisative analysis or assay or speei-
mems for Identification tests 10 this
station should b. governed by The fol-
Tire quantity Of such sample or
specimen should not b less than one
quarter Of 4 pound, and more than
two pounds IS an unnecessary excess.
Each different sample or specimen
should be wrapped separately or
placed in separate sacks CT contain
e-s. and each sample c. snseireir
should be numbered in Two places:
First. on = slip Of PAGER carefully
folded and ineiosed with the sample
or specimen, and saeon!, on tne ou.-
side OF tire wrapper containing the
Sample.
All writing or descriptive matter
sn5 Instructions should be sent in a
letter. which must net ba irciosed in
the package containing the sample or
s-ecirrsn. because the placing of the
S-st-c.ass mail matter. that is TO say.
writing or description OF any kind. in
parcel post mail matter IS asains,
the law and subject 70 severe GENIAL
ties, unless HrstcIass postage is paid
on .ne entire package. Furthermore,
IL descriptions ard instructions are
inclosed with the specimens IL is
nearly always practically impossible
70 read them by tne time trey Teach
this station.
Therefore send tae letter sspa.
rateIy. This letter shouI5 state jus:
what il is desired 20 have done with
ire samples or specimens. referring
70 them by number. and should also
give as much Information as possible
concerning tire location from which
ire sample or specimen was secured,
and me ar1:unt Of DEVELOPMENT work
done there. the approximate quantity
o. ere in sight. etc.
If = quantitative analysis is desired
tire amour. Of the fee should be in
closed. in the form OF = rostotFce or
sxpresseoruany money ORDER. or by
check Or draft nayabIa in Fairbanks
funds. Postage stamps can not be
accepted.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-03

NETCsIKkE CAMP r. -. A. q.
Meets ever Nonday eve-.ng ~ >
q; Visiting brotEers segeoDr -
s.orrigoa.. A G., u Smith Harris,
Gsali for rent apply 70 j. ID aounsc
teILy
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-03

TO CRAIG LUMBER COMPANY, a
CORPORATION, Defendant. Greeting
IN THE NAME OF THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA, Ysu ami escr
Of you, are hereby commanded to he
and appear in the above entit,e4 court
holden at Ketchikan in said Division
Of said District and answer The CON-
caint fled against you in tn eaboVe
entitled action, within thirty days
from the date Of the service of this
summons and = copy Of the said COM
plant upon you. and. If you fail SO to
aouear and answer. for want thereof,
the plaintiff will take Judgment against
you. and each Of you. for the sum
specified ,g said. complaint. and will
apply to the Court for the relief de-
rranded therein. a copy Of which said
cor1claint is herewith served upon
you.
The above action is brought for the
foreclosure AM enforcement of a la
borer's Hen filed by plaintiff against
defendant above as owner Of certain
LOGS ard lumber manufactured there
f-on, felled and delivered by plain
ltiff 70 defendant under an expressed
contract under which s27.s7f.5o is due
rlsin+;ff from defendant.
The date Of the order fer the service
- the Within summons by publication
IS January IS. 1919. and the defendant
s REQUIRED 10 answer said summons
within thirty days from the date Of
the service Of this summons
And you. the United States Marshal
OF Division No. Of the District Of
Alaska. or any deputy, are hereby re-
CURED TO make service of this sum-
mons uoon tire said defendant, and
each Of them. as by law required, and
you will make due return hereof to
the Clerk Of this Court within forty
days from date of its delivery to you,
With an endorsement hereon Of your
doings in the premises.
m WITNESS WHEREOF have
hereto set my hand and affixed the
Seal Of the above Court, at Juneau.
Alaska. this 18th day Of January, A.
D. 1919.
J. w. Bell, Clerk
First publication January 81, 1919
Last publication March II, 1919.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-03

WANTED-Giri. a. the Liberty
Lunch.-as
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-03
TABLE OF DISTANCES
FROM KETCHlkAN

This table is compiled in nautical
miles which are $3.50 feet. The larg-
est part OF this list was compiled .for
me Post Office by the Captain Of the
G-.dney and is authentic.
Three Tree Point IS Stewart 3. G. $50
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-03
FOR DELIVERY
AT kETcHIkAN

WANTED. 10 buy worthy gas
boat IS 70 30 feet long and 20 10
foo. beam, Columbia River style pre-
ferred. Must &c in god condition.
engine ana hull. In answering give
the dimension, If equipped with mas.
and sail. horsepower and make Of
engine: age Of beat and engine. and
cash price. Pest Office Box 1897.
Tacoma, Wash4-acv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-03

AURORA CHAPTER 0. z. 8. NO.
The Aurora Chapter, Ordes Of East
ern Stars, bold reuIar meetings On the
Ind and 9TH Tuesdays OF e. b mouth
~ o'clock al Masonic Hal
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-03

LOYE. OhDER or MOOSE
LOCAL "a, Regular meetings Wed
aesday 8 r. IL. Waiting brothers cor
daily invited Hall for rel. every
night
NOTICE.
Igioo No. 10, Pioneers C. ALASKA
NESTS On egeiy Thursday eveuing
~ s O'Clock .. m until further notice
A. e. Austin, President
u. SMITH hARhIo secretary.
attest:
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-03

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR
THE DISTRICT OF ALASKA
DIVISION NO. I
MacDonaldWiess Lumber Company, a
Corporation, Plaintiff
VS..
Craig Lumber Company, Co pora.Icn
DEFENDANT
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-03

ing the erection of pulp mill en- the
Skeena. These men bought the limits
which formerly belonged to Joseph
Hunter and the late w. ]. Sutton.
both of Victoria. They had net seen
the timber but took it on the report
of the cruisers. Now they are looking
il over with a view. it is said, TO de-
-velopins il in the near future.
The same group hold extensive IT.
nits on the Mas River which have
never been cruised but which are said
to be well wooded. There is said to
be pews going 70 waste on the
Eestall RIVER which, ,vould Re suffici-
ens TO run mill and this power might
also be utilized fer other purposes as
the country dsvelops.-Rupert News.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-03
OUR NOTICE

MAKE 4 NOTE OF
OUR NOTICE
-az- We are making Summer 1s-iTs--
80 Of coal ocw .o- Eex- E5-ts's nse
Tel fr5ea6 agsa4od lie saosalS TAKE al
GEs coal now- B@Eter b prepared
tor a-z emergency. and rA@ szHng .
1o- &c ae 9e4pissI Pao7s Is Tow
uGch ar5 what kia1 Wen STAR sAe
ds.<Tz...Sz :. olos
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-03
DENVER MEN
INTERESTED IN
PULP PROPOSAL

Tire party Of Denver capitalists con-
sistins of e. Thomas. e. E. sachet
and William Phillips. who are now
UP the Skeena examining their timber
limits, are reported 70 be eontempIat-
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-03
notice CT MEETING

Alaska Labor Union Number Five
will meet az eign, p. n. Wednesday
at Deep Sea Fisherman's H4I-adv,f
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-10

Red Cross Christmas Seal tickets will make it possible to employ nurses to care for Arizona's sick Buy the seals freely
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-10
WILL GO AF TER
 CORRUPTERSO IF
 LEAGUE PLAYERS

NEW YORK, Dec. 9-The annual meeting of the board of directors of the National leageu and the regular meeting of the club owners took place today. President Heydler said much urgent business still remained unfin. ished and that the meeting might last through the greater part of theweek
 The new board of directors was elected consisting of Messrs. Stone ham. New York; Grant. Boston; Drey- fus, Pittsburg, and veeck, Chicago. It was decided that in future two west ern and two eastern clubs will be rep resented on the board and that they would alternate each succeeding year A rumor that the Brooklyn club had been sold to a syndicate of Brooklyn men was denied by President Ebbetts.
 The constitution was amended so that any club owner, manager, player or agent convicted with tampering with players belonging to other league clubs would be fined 5000. Expulsion may be the penalty for the second of. fense.
 The league voted in favor of a 1854 game schedule for the 1920 season, which will open on Wednesday, April IA, subject to the approval of the American league which will meet here tomorrow The training season was extended from four to six weeks prior to the opening of the playing season.
 Mir. Heydler, unofficially stated that the lengthening of the world series to nine games and the new rules for the division of the receipts semed to find favor among the club owners.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-10

maj business of the committee meet ing, but most of the hundreds of par ty leaders are expected to stay for the session of state chairmen which convenes Thursday.
 With the arrival of the last of those who are to attend the meeting con- ferences over presidential possibil- ities greatly multiplied until the claims of upwards of dozen poten- tial candidates were being presented.
 Particularly conspicuous were the friends of Major General Leonard Wood and Governor Frank o. Low den, of Illinois, who brought to Wash ington working organizations to fur ther the interests of their respective candidates. Boosters for Senator James E. Watson of Indiana, and Warren G. Harding of Ohio, also got actively into the arena.