davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-12-10

will be served. All business women
of the church are invited to be pres
ent and any others who desire to be-
come members of the circle.
= 4 i \ = X
KINGS DAUGHTERS BAZAAR.
The Kings Daughters Fancy Work
( Sale will be at the store of the Crull-
Kenney Dry Goods Co. on Tuesday,
December 10th. This will be your OPP
portunity to see a beautiful assort-
ment of Needle Work suitable for
Christmas presents. Don't forget the
date and place.
PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION
The Parent-Teacher Association will
meet in the High School, Friday
December 18th. The parents are urg-
ed to be present and those who have
not joined the organization are urg-
alton of the parents, means success
for the Association.
* = * x = =
Miss Lillian Wells, who is attend
ing the Sergeant Dramatic Art School
in New York, is expected to arrive
home next week to spend Christmas
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
T. Wells. Miss Wells will graduate
from this school in March.
= = = x = y
M wv, z XNorl q %o1onfa1 and
popular young attorney of Starkville,
was in Greenwood and Minter City
on legal business yesterday and last
night. While here Mr.. Ward was the
appreciated guest of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
l.. Gillespie.
Mrs. G. H. Kirkland and daughter,
Miss Mary Pope, left this morning for
Memphis for a few days stay. They
will join MI. Kirkland, who left yes
terday for Memphis.
Judge A. w. Evans made a bust
ness trip to Charleston yesterday. He
stated that much of the land was I'M
der water between here and there and
said in some places the country look
ed like a huge lake.
i y = ~
Mrs. Fox Swift, of Swiftown, was
a shopping visitor in Greenwood to-
day.
i i
Mr.. S. G. Wilson left yesterday for
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-12-10

Mrs. Fox Swift, of Swiftown, was
a shopping visitor in Greenwood to-
day.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-12-10

Mr.. S. G. Wilson left yesterday for
Jackson, where he goes on business.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-12-10

Mr.. A. N. Tins of Belzoni, was a
business visitor in Greenwood today.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-12-10

Reliable Transfer Man.
L. O. Corbin does not talk much,
He knows it causes folks pain;
The whistle makes the most noise bu1
1t does not pull the train.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-12-10

United States marshals acted as en-
merators at the first nine decennial
censuses. Each marshal had Al many
assistants as were necessary to prop
erly cover his allotted territory.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-12-10

There's A Reason.
The reason why they insure
With R. P. Parish, by Bush;
Is just because this man
Is full Of vim and push.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-12-10

AW, Gwan!
81. F. Bottitt, you're bright" she said,
"Your wisdom IFould share;
Your eyes are an academy,
I see the pupils there"
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-12-10


J. Antoon, Lee A~rterbury, G. Blass,
A. Bernstein, B. H.. Brown, R. L.
Fatheree, R. E. Gardner, Ben Garlove,
F. Goodman, H. E. Calm, w. T. Chap
man, w. E. Cook, Joe Dantone, w. S.
Hill, H. A Hoffman, Jr., John A.
Mack, P. A. Malone, j. T. Mccain, ].
w. Quinn, S. L. Raines, D. Peltz, Tony
Saunders, Silas Quinn and L. H.
Stoner.
A Merry Autoist-J. M. Olive.
II love to ride in my auto each day,
Take my friends out, by Gean!
Then stop at some station and pay,
Three bucks for gasoline.
Reliable Transfer Man.
L. O.. Corbin does not talk much,
He knows it causes folks pain;
The whistle makes the most noise but
1t does not pull the train.
81. F. Bottitt, you're bright" she said,
"Your wisdom I>Yould share;
Your eyes are an academy,
I see the pupils there"
There's A Reason.
The reason why they insure
With R. P. Parish, by Bush;
Is just because this mar
Is full of vim and push.
Oh, Hum!
Women puzzle John A.. Mack,
AS they're gigglesome and flirty!
But it takes them fifty years
To reach the age of thirty.
Mercy!
j. D. Lanham romps and tears,
Around, Alas, Alack!
His eyes filled with soap and there's
Not a towel found on the rack.
Gosh!
Microbes give DR.. Banister fits,
To dodge them he was taught;
And he won't read a book of if
1t contains a germ of thought.
Bless EN-!
There are a lot of careless geeks,'
Said C. G.. Rock, by Boil;
They wait until an engine squeaks;
Then come to us and purchase oil.
Your Friend After A Fire.
Warner Wells would hate to be a dog,
For he would always dread;
To have to use his foot when still
To scratch his itching head.
Near Juchheim Wagon Works.
A lady here named Towser,
Was chased by a dog named Bow
ser,
She gave him a race,
But he gave up the pace
When he tore a large hole in her
silk Stocking"
A Warm Grocer.
Money burns a hole" said II. A. Lit
tie,
In my pocket to my hip sockets,
I wonder why he doesn't keep
Then Asbestos in his pockets.
-O-
Get your vulcanizing done and
be ready to ride when the roads
are good. e. X. MYR1CK.
United States marshals acted as en-
merators at the first nine decennial
censuses. Each marshal had as many
assistants as were necessary to prop
erly = his allotted territory.
Meals 1t all Hours
Merchants Lunch IS cts
Randy Kitchen.
The Daily Commonwealth,s Job
Prfnting Department gives prompt
ma atisf1ctory serviee- Send %
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-12-10

Get your vulcanizing done and
be ready to ride when the roads
are good. e. X. MYRICK.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-12-10

Mr.. Johnny Hudgins of Memphis, is
a business visitor in Greenwood.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-17
FIRST AIR TRIP
CONTINUED from Page One.l

horsepower DeHaviland alighting
gracefully there at 11:45 o'clock.
Both aviators were numb with cold
from the trip but soon thawed after
being taken to Boise hotel. They
expect to leave late this afternoon to
continue their flight to Oregon points,
and will wind up on the coast They
have already been through Montana.
MAKING OBSERVATIONS.
The aviators are making a trip
through the mountain region for the
purpose of comforting with United
States forest officials and to make OBJ
servations relative to the establish
ing of an aerial patrol of the forests
to prevent fires. They were in con-
ference with Emil Grandjean, super
visor of the Boise reserve, for more
than an hour this afternoon.
This morning, shortly before IL
o'clock, Mr.. Grandjean received tele-
gram from Major Smith announcing
he would leave Idaho Falls and arrive
in Boise at noon today. He was asked
to place u big white mark at the best
landing grounds. Hardly had the big
white cross been drawn at the bar
racks grounds and Mr.. Grandjean re-
turned to his office, before the throb-
bling of the great engine was heard
and the landing took place. They came
in from the west and then turning,
headed south, circling to the west and
alighted gracefully on the grounds.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-17
TAKEN
BY PALMER TO
LOWER PRICES
Coordination Of All Production
and Distribution Of Food
Supplies Decided Upon at
Conference in Washington.

Washington, Oct. 17.-Coordination
of all means Of production and distri-
button of food supplies was decided on
at a meeting today of government
heads with Attorney General Palmer
in an effort to reduce the high cost of
living.
Secretary Daniels announced after
the meeting that he would confer with
Secretary Baker to find whether the
army and navy can put on the market
all surplus food, particularly sugar.
Daniels said his only fear was that by
putting too much on the market and
reducing the army and navy surplus,
the crisis would only be postponed.
Attorney General Palmer, spokesman
for the conference, was to make a
statement later on the progress made.
The council of national defense, it
was announced at the meeting, has
ready a report on production in the
United States and figures dealing with
q. lreadjus tment of economic condi-
tons. This report which will be ready
for publication within two weeks, will
be of great help in stimulating pro-
duction, 1t was said.
Women of the country may be ap-
pealed to within the next few weeks, 1t
was learned to help reduce the high
cost of living by saving.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-17
FROM sT0WAWAY
TO LIMOUSINE

New York, Oct. 17.--Mr. Mike
Gilhooley from the depths Of linn
CUISINES cushions Ia seeing some Of
the country sights Of his new home
land today.
The 16-year- war veterans,
late King of the Stowaways, who
overnight, was transformed from a
homeless, wandering waif to the
ward of wealthy Mrs. Marion G.
Curry, was sped away to the coun-
try this morning for respite from
the busiest time Of his life.
Reporters besieged him at the
Vanderbilt hotel, where he was
rushed by his new mother after
Uncle Sam had opened the doors
of the country that he had tried five
times to enter.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-17
ADVANCE ENROLMENT
At COOLING COLLEGE
Attendance for Rural Life
School Will Exceed Records
Made by Many Eastern
Schools.
Capital News Special service.)

Gooding, Oct 16.-The advance en-
rollment for the rural life school at
Gooding college. Oct. 21-31, already
exceeds the total attendance Of some
of the rural schools that have been
held in the East.
DR.. John w. Hancher, associate sec
rotary of the board of education of
New York, arrived in Gooding, Oct. IL,
and brought with him DR.. F. d. Empey,
who has charge of the victory cam
paign to raise $150,000 to construct and
equip a dormitory for men.
Sunday, Oct. IL, was observed as
"Gooding College Day" in practically
every Methodist church of the inter-
mountain empire when pastors and
minute men alike fired the opening
guns of the campaign, which will mean
so much to the young men and women
of the Northwest.
Saturday, Oct. Is, DR.. George Meek
lenburg Of centenary fame will be on
hand for conference and will give
much of his personal time and atten-
ton to Gooding College matters.
The rural life school will commence
Oct Fl. Dr. Ralph A. FELTON,, who
has done so much for the home boards
OF both the Presbyterian and the
Methodist churches will have direct
charge and will be assisted by num-
Der of most able rural experts and re-
ligious workers.
President c. H. White of the board
Of trustees is sending out call to the
worthy men of that body to meet a,
Gooding College Oct. %.
Superintendents ]. e. Baker Of the
Pocatello district and William H. Ew-
ina of Boise are calling all their mer
together for conference Oct. 1921
A cordial invitation has also been ex-
| tended to many other preachers ana
rural workers, regardless of demon
nation or church affiliation, so thu
success Of this, the first rural lif,
school to be held within the bounds o
the intermountain empire, is alread!
assured.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-17
AMERICAN AVIATORS
WILL SEE SERVICE
AGAINST THE REDS

London, Oct. IA dispatch
from Warsaw today reported that
the Kosciusko squadron composed
of American aviators serving in
the Polish army would see it's first
service against the Russian Boil
sheviki within few days. Major
Fauntleroy, formerly of the Laf-
ayette Flying corps and American
air service, has received orders to
take the squadron to the north
eastern frontier at once, the dis
patch said.
According to members of the
American flying club, Fauntleroy
organized the KosciSsko squadron
a few months after being honor
ably discharged from the Ameri-
can army. Serving under Fauntle-
roy now, 1t was said. are Walter
Avery Of Columbus. Ohio. and
Madame" Sherry Of San Diego.
Calf, both of whom served in the
Lafayette flying corps.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-17
DEFEAT OF SHANTUN0
(Continued from Pare one)

crsIs swung over to the opponents.
SIX amendments were defeated IN
. .me Toll can az each change in the
treaty text had been numbered SEN
aateiy Dy the committee In each in
stance the word Japan was stricken
out and the word China inserted. The
SIX changes were voted on "a one
amendment. oe
TWENTY SENATORS DEBATE.
Twenty senators took part in the
debate yesterday. Among the speak-
ers were Senators johnson of Calf
or9ia, LaFollette Of Wisconsin, Sehr-
man of Illinois, Phelan of California
Williams OF Mississippi, McCumber Of
Minnesota.
Forty-two of the As committee
amendments now have been disposed
OF leaving three for action by the SEN
ate. Chief among these three are two
calling for equalization of the voting
power in the league Of nations assem-
bly,. The third amendment has to do
with American representation on the
reparations commission.
Final vote on the Shantung amend.
ment resulted as follows:
For adoption:
Republicans - Ball, Borah, Brande-
gee. Calder Capper, Curtis Dilling-
ham. Fall, France, Frelinghuysen,
Gronna, Harding, Johnson (Califor-
MAJ, Jones (Washington), Knox, La
Toilette, Lodge. Mccormick, Mclean
Moses, New, Newberry, Norris, Page
Penrose, Phipps. Poindexter. Sherman
Sutherland, Wadsworth, Warren and
Watson-32.
Democrats = Gore. Reed. Walsh
Massachusetts)-3.
| Total for adoption, IS.
Against adoption:
Republicans Colt, Cummins, Hale
Kellogg, Kenyon. Reyes, Lenroot. Nc.
Cumber, McNary, Nelson, Smoot
Spencer, Sterling and Townsend-14.
| Democrats = Ashurst, BanRhead
Beckham, Chamberlain. Culberson
Dial. Fletcher, Gay, Gerry, Harris
Harrison, Henderson. Hitchcock, Jone.
| New Mexico), Kendrick, King, Kirby
Mcclellan, Myers, Nugent, Overman
Owen, Phelan, Pittman, Pomerene
Randsell, Robinson, Sheppard, Shields
Simmons, Smith (Arizona), Smitl
| (Georgia), Smith (MarylandD, Stan
ley. Swanson, Thomas. Trammell, I'm
derwood. Walsh (Montana), Williams
and Wolcott-41.
Total against adoption, 55.
/ The six senators absent or pairet
were: For adoption, Fernald. Repub
lican. Maine, and Elkins, Republican
| West Virginia. Against adoption
Edge, Republican, New Jersey; John
son. Democrat, South Dakota; Martin
Democrat, Virginia, and Smith, Demo
crat, South Carolina.
|
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-17
100 WHISKY STILLS
CAPTURED BY AGENTS
GOVERNMENT IN FRISCO

San Francisco, Oct. 17.-Believed to
have thwarted an organized attempt to
flood the United States with Moon
shine" federal officers are today con-
tinuing their search after taking one
hundred whiskey stills" and five men
and one woman in a raid here late yes
terday. Walter c. Lewis. said to be
head of the still manufacturers of
northern California, and Roy L. Will
Jams, former liquor salesman, are held
for payment of $1,000 bail.
Best and lowest priced photos.
Carriers Studio. 1922 Main St.--Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-17


the rights of workers to organize as
defined in a resolution now before
the conference
Employers sitting in the group of
delegates representing capital are
fighting against Endorsement of this
principle. This group includes II en-
ployers, bankers and farmers. BY it's
vote the group can defat the principle
in the conference.
TO VOTE FOR MEASURE
But two groups, labor and the pub
lie, have indicated they will vote for
the measure. This indicates to the con-
ference leaders that majority of the
individuals in the conference favor the
principle although the capital group
may defeat it in the end.
AS delegates assembled this morn
ing, however, they seemed nearer an
agreement than at any time since the
conference opened. Many group meet
ings were held last night to discuss
collective bargaining.
The resolution is declaration OF
the right of workers to organize In
trade and labor unions and to be rep
resented by representatives of their
choosing
1t is this last clause to which mem
bers of the capital group object
MEANS RECOGNITION A. r. OF L
1T would mean recognition for the
american Federation of Labor" said
II. l.. Ferguson, president of the Unit
ed States Chamber OF Commerce.
1T would require Individual employ
ers to deal with professional labor
leaders not employed by them, leaders
who do not know local conditions il
the plant" asserted Frederick p Fish
of the employers group.
But Rockefeller and employers who
are members of the public group d,
not fear the clause, they made clear.
I'VE have just as much to lose by
1t IL 1t Is wrong, as any member OF thu
| employers group" said II. B. Endicot
| himself an employer, but member
of the public group. I'VE are willins
to take chance on the resolution be
cause we believe 1t is right"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-17

american mission to Poland, arrived
with his wife here today on the Adri-
attic.
Omaha, Neb., Oct. 17.-Lieutenant
B. w. Maynard, whose plane was
forced to land at Wahoo, Neb.. yes
terday because of broken crank
shaft, resumed the ns-continental
air race this morning. He arrived at
the local control station from wahoo.
Neb., at STA a. M, and left for Des
Moines at S:44 a. m.
Maynard and his mechanic, Cline.
worked all night, transferring the mo-
tor of Captain Francis Martin bomb
ing plane into their own machine.
Lieutenant Maynard was jubilant
when he arrived here and declared
that he expected to reach Mineola, l..
J., by Saturday noon.
New vor'- Oct. 17.-Undaunted by
misfort - y ..ich overlook him on his
return flight from San Francisco to
Mineola, when his De Haviland 4 was
brought down with a broken crank
shaft in a corn field 40 miles west OF
Omaha yesterday, Lieutenant B. w
Maynard, leader of the trans-continen-
tai air race, early today prepared to
resume flight.
With borrowed Liberty motor ia
ken from the disqualified plane OF
Captain Roy Francis.
His closest pursuer, eastward Is
lieutenant Alexander Pearson, Jr., al
Cheyenne. Wyo. Captain Lowell H
Smith. who was pushing Maynard fol
the lead when his plane burned Wed
nesday at Buffalo, planned to continue
flying today in a machine offered by
the Curtis company Permission was
received from Washington last night
Major Carl Spatz. who was held at Ro.
chester yesterday by bad weather
planned to resume flight today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-17
ROLSHEVIK MEETING
BROKEN UP IN RAID
BY FORMER SOLDIERS

Grand Rapids, Mich, Oct. IT,
Twenty five former soldiers sailors
and marines, in uniform late last night
ratdod a hall where an alleged Boil
shevik meeting was In progress. The
to a nearby village, where the mob,
after beating him, ordered him to
leave the county and never return.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-17
CONDITION OF SAMUEL
G0MPERS IMPROVED

Washington. Oct. 17.--samuel Com
rers. president Of the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor, was VERY much bet
ter when seen last night by his ply
stefan, DR.. H. p. Parker. the doctor
said this morning. Parker had not
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-17
500 SOLDIERS ARE
ORDERED FROM GARY

Gary, Ind, Oct. 1.-THE force of
United States soldiers maintaining or
der In Gary was reduced to 800 today.
FIVE hundred more soldiers were with
drawn BY orders of Major General
LoonArd Wood.
Raids continued during last night, IL
botng taken into custody and quss-
TONED. Several were later released.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-17

seen Gompers today and did not Ok
pect to see him until about noon. He
desire to attend the industrial Con-
ference today. Parker asked him not
to attempt this at least until after the
physician's visit
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-17

Only One seRoMo ouININE"
- Get the genuine, call for full name
&AxAT1vD BROMO QUININE Tab
1otR xook for signature Of %. w.
440WA Cures . Cold In one day.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-17
DECISION IN PACKER
WAGE CONTROVERSY
EXPECTED IN 3 WEEKS

Chicago, Oct. 17.-Decision of the
wage controversy between the pack
ers and their 10000 employees is ex-
pected within three weeks, 1t was stat.
ed today,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-17
BRUTAL DEATH
Delana, made the trip to the ranch fro
Boise to hold the inquest.
HUNTING MURDERER.
Continued from Page One.)

Officers are still on the hunt for the
man who committed the most brutal
murder In the history of Ada county
but they practically have no clew on
which to work and it is feared their
task of ferriting out the murder will
be a difficult one.
O'Connell's funeral will be held at
the Fry, Summers & Krebs chapel Sat
urday afternoon at o'clock. Rev. w.
w. Van Dusen will officiate and burial
will be in Morris Hill cemetery.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-17

Let us mount your head and tan
your hide, make up the ladies' furs,
robes, rugs, etc. Limbert, the Taxi
dermist Boise-AdV.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-17

Frames made to order. Carriers /
Studio, 1922 Main St.-Adv. Z
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-17

Frames made to order Carriers
Studio, 1922 Main St-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-17

Plano moving made easy. Call 73
Peasiev Transfer e. Storage Co.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-17
LIEUT.. MAYNARD
Continued from Page OneD

american mission to Poland arrived
with his wife here today on the Adri-
attic.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-17
COLLECTIVE BARGAINING

Continued from page onel
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-11-13

later, after the Supreme Court had
turned the bank over to Lofthus,
they announced that the Consumers
Stores Co. had reduced it's loans
$54,00O.00. Who told the truth,
LANCER or the Courier-News?
In September the Courier-News in
bold headlines announced that 49,
100000 worth of the North Dakota
State Bonds had been SOLD. A
short time atferward the Fargo For
UNI announced that the bonds had not
been sold but an option had been
given. A short time g the Cour-
ier-News published a statement that
the option on the bonds had not been
taken up and the bonds were not
sold. Who told the truth?
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-11-13
THE LIVE STOCK SITUATION

Some people have felt that live
stock production is in danger of be-
ing overdone. 1t is true that the
number of cattle in the United States
has increased 20 per cent o.e- the
pre-war figures and that the number
of swine has increased % per cent.
But the latest government figures
show that while the number of cattle
in IA leading countries has increased
5 per cent, the number of swine in
those countries. has dropped 6 per
cent and the number of sheep has
fallen / per cent.
And those figures do not take ac-
count Of Russia and Austria-Hun-
gary, two Of the worlds greatest ag-
ricultural countries. Were these fig
ures to be included, the showing
would indicate a considerably small
Ter meat supply than existed in 1914.
That being the case, the demand for
meat is practically sure to keep up.
There will be a good market for all
the growers a produce.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-11-13
PIONEER APPOINTED OFF,
CIAL PAPER FOR LUVERNE

The Pioneer recently received a
letter from w. r. JORDAN, clerk for
the Village Board of Trustees, for
the village of Luverne, stating that
the Board, at it's regular meeting on
November Bird, 1919, had appointed
the Pioneer as the official paper of
the village. In the future all Off
cial publications Of the village will
appear in this paper. We wish to
thank the Board for honorihg us in
this name and will endeavOr to
merit their confidence.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-11-13
WIG TOLD THE TRUTH?

When the first announcements
were made by the Courier-News that
the Scandinavian American Bank
had been closed they denied the
charges that the Consumers Stores
Co., or the Nonpartisan League had
large loans, in fact they insisted that
the Consumers Stores Co. has a loan
OF only 100000. A few days
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-11-13

Prominent among the Reds" are
the blushing girls, and it is not all
due to modesty or cold weather eth
er.
No particular sympathy is mani
tested by the public when a United
States senator has to consult a spe-
cialist on account of throat trouble.
And there won't be any great
amount Of weeping among the public
when a coal striker mas to call in a
doctor on account Of his hard colds.