davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-16

Bourne ana Sarah Bourne, Gladys
Skinner and Atnlens witter viii spend
a few days at the camp. :. Jessie
and Beatrice Bourne gave a party
Friday afternoon In honor Of Donald
and Harry Lewis Murphy. Of Glendale,
Ohio. The guests were Grace and Ed
IA Nuddell. Macy Bake, Luella and
Marguerite Shultz. Maxine Haverty,
Hasel Widan, Bernice Bake. Mildred
Blacker. Beulah Conner. Maxine Gil.
lespie, Constance Heating. Donald and
Harry Lewis Murphy, Forrest Hav.
erty, Victor Dudley, Orr Goble, Re.
freshments Of ice cream and cake
were served. =. William Fallon and
family were in Eaton Tuesday. . The
Kings Heralds had their annual pic
mic Wednesday. On account Of the
rain It WAS held in the annex Of the
Methodist church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-16
College Corner, o.

Martin McGary and family enter
tanned the Revs. Ansburg and Hines,
OF Hyde Park, Mrs. G. Murphy Of
Springfield, Ohio. and Miss Anna Nc
Shay, Of HYDE Park, Wednesday. ..
Mrs. Clara Handley and daughter, Ma.
omi, spent from Sunday until Wednes.
day visiting In Hamilton . . . Mrs.
Martha Skinner spent Thursday with
George Skinner and family. . . Mrs.
e. H. Wysong, Or. e. A. Wysong and
Miss Marie Harlan left Wednesday
morning for trip through northern
Indiana. They will visit relatives in
Warsaw. Goshen and other cities. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Skinner and
daughter Gladys, were in Richmond
Tuesday visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
Heard. The Van Ausdal reunion was
hed Wednesday in the annex OF the
Methodist church. Russell Phenis Of
Illinois. Is visiting relatives here, He
recently returned from France, where
he drove ammunition trucks. Mrs.
N. L. Williams and daughter, Cheryl,
and Miss Ada Witter went to Dayton
Wednesday, where they will visit for
several days. The Pentacost re-
union will be held at Goodwin's Cor.
ner next Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
Heard Of Richmond spent Thursday
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Atkins. Miss
Mabel Phenis of Cicero, Ind. is Wis.
iting Lawrence Pentacost and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Witherby and 9th.
er relatives here. Mrs. Harmon
Toney sang at the Christian Science
church at Hamilton Sunday. Miss
Onda Allen of Dayton is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Witter Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hanna and Miss Verda
Handley are chaperoning the Senior
Camp Fire Girls at camp at Good
wins Corner this week The girls
camping are Margaret West, Vienna
Baker, Mary Louise Black, Marion
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-16
FAIRY STORIES SOMETIMES COME TRUE,
DAzED CINCINNATI FANS RUBBING EYES

cles with them. And ~ the spring
moved on to summer. the team became
again famous, and the citizens Of Red.
land. after waiting obviously for many
months, began to see visions Of the
return OF their champions.
Entsr the William
And there came q day when the
east came smother band, with a mighty
leader. who they called Protest John
And the band from the east were
champions, and they had defeated the
players from Redland time and time
again.
But Manager Moran said that II
could not be, and 10. 1t was not, and
the Reds did up and smite the men
from the east in vicious manner
vanQuishing Protest John and his
champions and taking for themselves
the leading place among other teams
in their league.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-16
Fiue Events on Last
Days Circuit Program
(By Associated Press)

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 16.-Anoth-
er program OF five events was SEIZED
uled for this afternoon the final days
racing of the Grand Circuit meeting at
Belmont track. Quite a number of
the horses were shipped to Plough.
keepsie early today but there were
enough remaining to make up a good
card.
The feature event was the $4,000
Winoga stock farm stake for 2:11
trotters with 20 entries including some
Of the best trotters out this year.
Other events were the New Bingham
hotel stake for 2:12 PAGERS, purse 81
teams; the 2:0S pace and trial
against the track record of 2:o1A by
Lu Princeton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-16
REDS COME BACK;
TAKE TWO FROM
PAINTING GIANTS
Hold Eller Wins Own Game,
and Fisher Scores Shutout
Play Brooklyn Today.
RED-oiANT STANDING.
Won Lost Pct. Win Lose
Reds ......7o 80 $50 $50. .673
GGiants 49,. 81 81 ,622 ,626 SAC

NEW YORK. Aug. 1s.-wlth the
Reds holding a lead Of six and half
games, the Giants dropped into the
depths. following the final game OF
the Red-0iant series at the Polo
grounds Friday afternoon, In which
the Reds were victorious. the first
time by 1 to 8 score and the second
with q 1 to D shutout.
Following the double beating Thurs.
day, Pat Moran nnd his noble athletes
stepped right back into the hrnelight
in Fridays bill. and after taking the
first game IA 4 real struggle, Ray
Fisher claimed the fifth shut-out
against the Giants.
The contests Friday were both
cleAnly played. Both managers warn.
cd their men against rough stun, fol
lowing Bsnton's removal from the
garnO the day before, and both teams
turned their attention to the game.
Today, the Reds moved to Brooklyn
whore they intend to continue their
steady pace. Brooklyn has just fin.
ished winning q series from the Cubs
but Pat Moran n confident that hiA
men viii be able to handle the fourth
plso0rB, after such q successful en-.
gAgenent with the pennant conten.
ders.
Walter Reuther will start the game
with Brooklyn, after q two days rest
The Reds pitching stA6 was some
what dissrranSed BY three double
headers In q row, but Moran has Rsu
Their today. Saliee tomorrow. and Ring
Eller. Bresslef and Fisher for the
other two games.
Fridays contests were Wild and ex
citing. In the first game. Hod Ellei
won his own game by slamn1ng GU.
a home run with two men on bases
after WinSo had purposeIy been walk
ed. Barnes had intended to make
easy picking Of the RED slabman. but
was picked instead, and the game
was lost.
In the second contest Ray Fisher
turned IN tho fifth shutout OF which
the Giants have been victims. and af
ter the Reds had smeared their score
hoard with a single run, 1t was good
night. The scores:
Cincinnati $500. 100 800 900 IL
New York 100 900 1908 6
Ellcr and Wingo; Barnes, Dubuc and
Gonzales, Snyder
Cincinnati 900 003 001-4
New York ..... 900 900 1000 !
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-16
Football Men Wanted
For Richmond Eleven

Although there was only a small at
tendance Of Independent football men
az the meeting, held at the ~" Friday
night, there was a great amount Of
enthusiasm.
Manager Taylor says he wishes to
have some of the experienced football
men in town to sign up. Plans are
now under way to secure financial
backing for the proposed team.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-16
MAYOR WON'T BUY PLANE

An airplane will not be purchased
by DR.. w. w. Zimmerman, al he had
planned, he said Saturday morning.
DR.. Zimmerman said he felt the ex-
penss OF the plane and its naainten-
ance would be too great He does not
believe that the plane would achieve
much popularity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-16
Chinese Missionary Will
Speak at Friends Church

DR.. Isabella Devol, a medical mis-
sionary from China. will speak Sun
day evening at 1880 o'clock at South
Eighth Street Friends church.
DR.. Devol is a niece of Benjamin
Johnson and is visiting in the city for
a few days. The public is cordially
invited to the services Sunday even
ing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-16
GAM ES TODAY
National League

Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia (two
games).
St. Louis at Boston 1.-TWO games).
American League.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at ST. Louis.
American Association.
Toledo at Kansas City.
Indianapolis at st. Paul.
Louisville at Milwaukee.
Columbus at Minneapolis (rwc
games).
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-16
GERMAN EXCHANGE FALLs
fRy Associated Press)

BERNE, Aug. 1.-THE German ex-
change fell today below thirty francs
per 100 marks for the frst tins IN its
history. The decrease Is due, accord
inr to German newspapers to heavy
exports of German values to switzer'
land. it being added that such trans
actions are being carried out through
occupied territories. It 10 said that
from sixty million to seventy million
marks are reaching Switzerland daily.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-16
SINGLE G. SETS RECORD.

A track record was set by Single
G, 1884, The Cambridge City stall
Ion when he paced the mile in 2:04A
before a big crowd who came out to
the Henry County Fair, at Newcastle
Friday. The former record was 2.07
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-16

OIL which is used in the manufacture
of soap is now made from tomato
seeds in Italy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-16
Yesterday S Results
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Chicago RH. e.
Boston ......1O0 100 900 00-5 II l
Chicago -. .001 900 OBJ O1--S II
Hoyt. Jones and Schang; Williams.
Kerr Cicotte and Schalk.
At Detroit r. H. E..
New York ... 900 600 600 6 0
Detroit ....... .002 $50 00x-7 13 l
Swawkey, Smallwood and Ruel;
Dauss and Ainsmith.
At st. Louis r. III. E.
Philadelphia 900 oo1 o10-2 8 8
st. Louis ...2 04 100 01x-S II
johnson and Perkins. McAvoy; Sew
ereid and Leitfield.
At Cleveland r. II. E.
Washington 900 900 201-3 8 2
Cleveland 900 200 000-2 s 3
Shaw, Johnson and Agnew. Myers,
Coveleskit and O'Neill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At st. Paul n. n. +.
Indianapolis -. .010 900 OO0-l
st. Paul .. .0l0 $50 1908 IL z
Crum and Leary; Hall and Har.
grave.
At Kansas City r. H. E.
Toledo ........ 900 001 001-2 l
Kansas City -. 600 800 O0x-5 10 l
At Minneapolis r. H. +.
Columbus OLA OBJ 1oo-1O Is 4
Minneapolis -. 900 900 Sol 2
Wilkinson and Stumpf; Hovlik,
Shellenback and Henry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At PHILADELPHIA r. n

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Philadelphia r. H. E.
(First game)
st. Louis .... $50 101 000-7 10 1
Philadelphia .101 900 O0O-2 4 2
Goodwin, Woodward and Clemens;
Murray, Hogg and Adams.
Second game)
St Louis. ..... 100 010 000-2 s 2
Philadelphia >. 900 800 04x-7 s 1
Woodward, Tuero, Jacobs and Glenn
ons; Meadows and Tragresser.
At Brooklyn r. H. E.
Chicago $500. .o1o 900 0o0-1 7 3
Brooklyn .... .0o1 900 11x-3 9 0
Martin, Carter and Killifer; Grimes
and Miller.
At Boston X. II. +.
(First game)
Pittsburg .... 800 900 000-3 2
Boston ...... 900 900 50x-5 l
Adams and Blackwell; Causey and
Gowdy.
Second game)
Pittsb'g 900 200 600 900 000-2 !
Boston ..001 900 010 900 001-3 16 l
Carlson and Lees; Filligim and Will
son Gowdy
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-11-06
CAMPFIRE GIRLS MEET.

On Tuesday afternoon, October %,
the kiloqua Campfire Girls assembled
at the home of Miss Lily Mae McEI-
roy for it's Every other week"
meeting. The program opened
promptly at four o'clock, by the
singing OF the very appropriate
hymn, "Blest Be the Tie that Binds"
Then, as the terms OF all the sfficers
had expired simultaneously, only .
few short days before, it was nsces-
sary before continuing the program
to elect new officers for the coming
quarter. Methinks it is a pity that
all officers County and otherwise)
cannot be elected so directly and
unanimously! The prompt results of
the elestion were as followss Miss
Lily May McElroy, Secretary; Miss
Doyle Burnett, Treasurer; Miss Annie
Claire Hargis, Cheer Leader, and Miss
Mary Alice Hathorn, reporter. "The
election was followed by very
fitting reading, "The Last Week Of
the Thunder Moon," rendered by the
guardian, Mrs. Walter Boyet1. The
guardian then called for the sew
laws of the Campfire to be repeated
by the members in unison (for the
benefit OF the uninitiated) .Ihese laws
are as follows: Seek Beauty, Give
Service, Pursue knowledge, be Trust
worthy, Hold on to Health, Glorify
Work, Be Happy.
A short and impressive talk by the
guardian regarding these seven laws
followed. Then after 9 general dis
cussion Of several important business
items, including ways and Means"
the business portion OF the meeting
was concluded, and few coZy, chatty,
social moments followed, during which
assorted fruits ''in the peel" were
served, refreshments in keeping with
the spirit fsimplicity which per-
vades the Campfire organization.
A ceremonial meeting for the bene-
tit of the new members will be held
on Thursday afternoon, Nov. IL, at
$3.50 o'clock. Reporter.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-11-06
MUST A CHILD
Be PALE!
raiior, "Iired-ouLness and POOR Ap-
petite Almost Always kemedled
by PeptO-Mangan.
Ii Builds Up the Blood and Thus I'M
proves the Appetite and
Strengthens the Body.

There is but one legitimate excuse
for a pale, rundown, listless child, and
that is sole serious disease of one or
more of the vital organs, which, OF
course, needs the prompt attention OF
competent physician. Unless such
condition exists, the weak, white
youngster who takes no pleasure in
romping or playing can be very ma
terially helped by course of that
thoroughly dependable blood enricher
and general tonic, GUIDES Pepto-
Mangan. This standard remedy for
Anemia (Bloodlessness) has been con-
tinuously prescribed by physicians ali
over the world for nearly thirty years,
to restore the weakened, watery blood
to it's normal condition, and thus i'm
prove appetite, add color to pale lips
and cheeks and impart strength to
the whole body. GUIDES Pepto-Man-
gan can be had in both liquid and tablet
form (no difference in its effect), the
liquid, of course, being preferable for
young children. When buying Pepto-
Mangan, be sure the name "Gude's"
is on the package. Without "Gude's"
it is not Pepto-Mangan. adv.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-11-06
BUSINESS MAN
SINGS PRAISES

81 suffered for years with stomach
trouble and gas continually. Doctors
thought had stomach ulcers or can
Ger. After last attack they advised
going to Rochester, Mimi, for an OPP
Grafton. A friend advised trying
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, which l
did, and | cannot sing its praises too
highly, as can now eat anything and
everything" 1t is a simple, harm
less preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments, includ-
ing appendicitis. One dose will con-
vince or money refunded. Adv.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-11-06
A Timely Sentiment.

The following poem, published in
1864, has been revived and scenes
more than appropriate at this time.
When written it was, of course, the
expression of an individual who had
parted company with the cup. To-
day the whole American nation can
join heartily in this farewell:
Farewell drink, SO nigh and handy,
Farewell rum and gin, and brandy,
Farewell huts that see all weathers,
Farewell beds that have no feathers,
Farewell ways that I've forsaken,
Farewell tubs that have no bacon,
Farewell empty pots and kettles,
Farewell cupboards without "Vittals,"
Farewell faces as red as crimson,
Farewell hats that have NO rims on,
Farewell coat, more holes than
stitches
Farewell ragged vest and breeches,
Farewell broken chairs and tables,
Farewell dwellings worse than stables,
Farewell drunken song and carol,
Farewell friends who love the barrel,
Farewell drinking lads and lasses,
Farewell windows without glasses,
Farewell floors that need a swab-
file,
Farewell yards that have no wood
pile,
Farewell bonds that have broken,
Farewell oaths that have spoken,
Farewell landlords and bartenders,
Farewell all blue-devil senders.
Selected.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-11-06
GiiaL.o IIIuAi Il OItUAI>lLLD

Last month Jne Girls Hlgn Y was
organized under the direction OF MISS
5Cacy rum, LaJln teacher IN the high
5chool. Miss FUR taught last year
n a school where the HI \ did much
good and she saw the need OF one
Iere.
the society was organized with IL
charter members. During the week a
membership contest was run, which
resulted In many more additions. The
officers elected are: Miss Mary Flor
9nce Carnathan, president; Miss Ger
crude Milden, vice president; Miss
Doyle Brummett, secretaray; Miss
Cecil Hargis, treasurer. The Hi Y
meets weekly and very interesting
programs are given.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-11-06
ROI-McF ADDEN.

On the second OF November a we'd
ding CT much lnterst to Oxford and
Abbeville friends of the contracting
parties occurred when Mr.. John Nc
tadden, of Oxford, took for his fu-
ture helpmate, Miss Ruby Roy, beauti-
ful and attractive daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jodie Roy, of Abbeville.
Elder W. l.. Smith saying the cere-
money that made them man and wife
Mr.. John McFadden graduated from
the Oxford high school some time
ago and won two medals in oratory
at o. H. S., and one at Meridian. He
made a special study Of wireless tele-
graphy at the University, before en-
tering the U. S. army. At the
time Of his enlistment he was doing
splendid service as carrier of U. S.
mail on r. R.; then giving up all
and went across the sea and made
good as a soldier. He was liked by
all, having won many friends by his
genial and happy disposition and on
his return has won Gods best gift
to man, a good wife Many good
wishes for the happy couple.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-11-06
Opposed PrOfiteering.

Opposed Pr0fteering.
fronteeIlng was ms next subject
and he stated that rlgld laws shoulo
be passed TO see tnat the people We're
not robbed as they were being done
now. If the various states, he assert
ed with emphasis, ola not put some
of these robbers in the penitentlary
the common people would be forced to
rise up in revolt at the present out
rageous prices.
Miliage Tax for Colleges.
A millage tax for the big colleges
and Universities was the best method
of providing for these schools. This
would avoid all politics and advise
these schools in advance just what
they might expect to receive in the
way of state help. This would In no
wise work any hardship on the tax
payer; would incur no increase in tax
alton but was just simply sensible
method of handling this fund.
In conclusion he stated that he had
always worked for reasonable wage
for teachers in every department; that
he would do all he could to secure adj
quate appropriation for new doIml-
tory and sufficient rooms to accommo-
date all students that desired to at
tend the University-certain it was
that the state was doing bad business
when her sons and daughters had to
be turned away from her doors Tor
lack of dormitory and other room
and thus forced to go to other states
and schools to get their education.
Fraternities and Hazing Must Cease
He appealed to the entire student
body, men and women to obey the law
of the land. He stated that his OPP
ponent in the recent race had charged
it to be a fact that the fratenities
now outlawed by the statutes OF this
state were running He deplored
this, if true, and warned every of
PENDANT that he must leave school at
once if this was found out and that
special investigation Of this would
be made He emphasized the great
harm being done the University by
the reports of hazing and stated that
all such must stop; that severe
punishment must be inflicted on all
and he appealed to the student body
not to indulge in this or in any other
form of lawlessness that would bring
the University into dibrepute. He
stated that this was too heightened
a body of students for any such con-
duct and that he hoped and believed
that there would be no further room
for criticism.
In conclusion he urged every stu
dent to study the purpose Of the bal
lot; to keep alive to all public ques-
tons and to keep in touch through
the legislative session especially with
his law maker so that these matters
ton.
In conclusion he gave the student
an invitation to visit him and his
wife in the peoples house, tn eman-
sion, in his office and to feel that in .
him they had friend to whom they
might have due and careful considera-
tions.
Governor Russells speech made q
big hit. The large audience waited
through the dinner hour to hear him
"a tribute students rarely pay the
most eloquent speakers
Gov. Russell and his charming wife
will remain in Oxford for some weeks
while Gov Russell's court matters
may be finally wound up as nearly as
possible before the first of the year
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-11-06

IF YOUR child eats ravenously at
time and at other times has no ap-
petite at all, look out for worms.
Whites Cream Vermifuge is the rem
edy to use. It clears them out. Price,
35c. Sold by A. H. Kendel. (Advt.)
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-11-06

I If the bowels do not act regularly,
assist them with an occasional dose
Of Herbine. It is a fine bowel tonic
and laxative. Price, 60c. Sold by
A. H. Kendel. (Advt.)
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-11-06
GOV. RUSSELL
MAKES ADDRESS
Continued from page one.)

complimented DR.. w. S. feathers,
and his aides for their splendid work
along this line.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-04-02

and
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-04-02
A PROFICIENT INSTRUCTOR.

When father came home to dinner
he observed q vacant chair at the
table. "Where's the boy?' he
asked, nodding to the chair.
Harry is upstairs" came in a
tone if precision from the mither,
II hope he is not sick"
There was an anxious pause.
mo: he is not sick" continued the
mother. ut grieves me to say
Richard, that our son, has been
heard swearing on the street.
heard him myself"
swearing" exclaimed the faith
err. "Tu teach him to swear!
And with that the angry parent
started up stairs in the dark. Half
way up he stumbled and came down
with his chin on the top step.
When the confusion had subsid-
ed Harry's mother was heard say
ing from the hallway: THAT VIII
do, Richard, dear. You have given
him enough for one lesson. -Har-
per's Magazine.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-04-02
STRONG WORDS!

And now comes Gov. Allen of
Kansas declaring that the south is
disloyal and unfaithful because the
southern people want to limit the
cotton acreage.
The governor is wrong in stat
ing that cotton has ever run on a
35-cent basis. Even when cotton
is 80 cents a pound more sells be-
low than above that price.
Cotton at 80 cents a pound is de-
cidedly cheaper than Kansas wheat
at $2.26 bushel.
OF course, Allen wants the south
to remain on starvation COM
pensation basis for it's products.
Would he have negroes to pay 35
cents pound for Iowa and Kan
sas grown hogs and SIS barrel
for Kansas-grown wheat -four and
sell their cotton for 10 cents?,It is
impossible. They could not get
enough money out of cotton at 10
cents a pound to pay the present
price of -four and meat and have
meat and -four two days in a week.
Cotton at 80 cents pound is
cheaper than wheat and meat at
present prices.
Has the state of Kansas volun-
tarily offered to release the govern
ment from it's guarantee of $2.26 a
bushel for wheat? Has Gov. Allen
recommended that this be done?
Not Allen, unless he was sure 1t
would not be done.
The last time we heard of Allen
he was slandering the commanders
of a division of the United States
army. He got excited when he
heard the guns, had hysteria and
saw double. He came back with a
wild story of disorder and chaos.
He told his story i'm Washington.
Nobody believed that Allen was
telling the truth, though he, him
self did not know what he was tell
ing. Finally, the general of the
division fatty contradicted Allen.
He has stopped meddling in the
army now; he is meddling with
something else he knows nothing
about. Allen is an ass.-Memphis
Commercial Appeal.