davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-08
copy
STATE OF MAINE

kenneDeC, IS.
Superior Court in Vacation
Augusta, August Goth, 1890
Christie Shibles, Lib't, VS.. George ShiLles
Upon the annexed Writ AMI Libel il is
ordered oy me, the undersigned, Justice
OF said Court, that notice thereof be
given to the Libelee by publishing an
attested copy of the same. or an abstruct
thereof, together with this order thereon.
three weeks successfully in the Kennebec
Journal, newspaper printed in Augusta
III said County of kennebec, the last pub
iicatlon TO he thirty days at least before
the next term of said Court. TO be holden
at Waterville, within ana for said County
OF kenneoec. on the second Tuesday of
November next that he may then and
there appear in said Court and answer
thereto il ne see fit.
Attest: FRED EMERY REANE.
Justice Superior Court.
COPY OF Libel.
The Libelant alleges that she was mar
ried' TO the said libelee at Fairfield IN the
State of Maine on the 2sth day Of Janu-
airy. 1916; the said libelant and hhelee
coha bited in this State after their said
marriage; that the libelant resided in this
state when the cause of divorce accrued
az hereinafter set forth. and had re-
sided here in good faith one year prior
to the date hereof; that the iibelant has
ever been faithful to her marriage obr-
cations. but that the said libelee has been
unmindful of the same; that or the third
day of June, 1917. he utterly deserted the
libelant without reasonable cause and has
continued said .desertion for three con-
secutive years next prior to the fling Of
this libel.
That no children have been born IN
them during their said marriage, now liv-
ing viz:
Wherefore. she prays that a diyore.
from the bonds OF matrimony between
herself and said libelee may he decreed.
And the libelant further alleges that
she has used reasonable diligence to as
certain the present residence of said H.
belize. but is unable to do so. and does
not know where II is
CHRISTIE SHIBLES. Libelant.
kennebec, S. August 18th. is20.-The
said Libelant made oath tina. the above
allegation as to the residence of the Lii.
belize Is true.
Before me,
(SeaD BURLEIGH MARTIN,
Notary Public
A true copy of the order OF notice ana
libel.
Attest: c. ". JONES. Clerk.
aug25wed3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-08
Three Months Needed
To Decide Contest

Hundreds Of thousands of renlias
were received in the $4,000 prize con-
test recently conducted by the manu-
LECTURERS Of the Eveready Daylc, with
the result that the contest department
IN New YORK was completely showed
under by the avalanche n will taLe
the judges, the art editors of Life
least three months to study the re-
turns and make their selection of the
lei prize winning answers that will
to $4,000 $io
Replies bore postmarks from every
state in the Union. as well as Alaska
Hawaii. >France and England some
OF the contestants took the trouble to
bring their answers to the New yorL
ofhce.. many telegraphed them. and one
sent bis in from mid-ocean by wire-
less
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-08

manner. The day was an ideal one
and there was quite a gathering
After sumptous dinner the fifth
degree was given to a number of pa :
irons.
Last week was moving week in
Liberty. Fred Malay and family
moved to the Nilsson house. George
Palmer moved to the Malay home
and Mr.. Clements moved from Bel
fast into the George Palmer house.
now owned by Mrs. Alfred Crochet
of North Searsmont.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-08
Steen VS.. Texas S. S. Co.

Edward Steen VS.. Texas Steamship
Company-CU. S. Fidelity & Guar
anty Corp)
This case is before the Industrial
Accident Commission by virtue of
petition for award Of compensation
filed with the Commission June 2Srd.
by Edward Steen.
The petition alleges that:
/. On the Goth day Of November
1919, while working as a reamer in
the employ of the Texas Steamship
Company, at Bath. Maine. Edward
Steen, received a personal injury by
accident arising out of and in the
course of his employment.
2. Said accident happened as fol-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-08
Decision in Lewiston Case

A decision was rendered Tuesday
by Major Arthur L. Thayer of Ban
COR. the chairman Of the Maine IN
dustrial Accident Commission, in the
case of jeremiah j. Driscoll of Lew
iston versus the w. S. Libby Com
pany and the American Mutual LII
ability Insurance Company, insurers,
awarding compensation.
The petitioner alleges that on May
IA. 1920, while working as an over
seer in the wooden card room of the
W. s. Libby Company he received a
personal injury by accident arising
out of and in the course of his en-
ployment, that while cleaning waste
from an under card he caught his
right hand in the gears and that as
a result. his forefinger was split open
the whole length to the bone. there
was a compound fracture of the
bones OF the middle finger and his
hand was badly lacerated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-08
LARONE
Henry Choate

This community was shocked on
September to learn of the sudden
death of Henry Choate, life long
resident of this section. Mr. Choate
was seventy-one years Of age and a
prominent granger and X r. and
will be greatly missed by large cir
Gle of friends. The funeral was on
Saturday. September 4th and was at
tended by the Rev. Mr.. Farrar of
Norridgewock and the interment Vas
at that place where the X. P.'s held
their services at the grave.
Mr.. and Mrs Perry Brown with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-08

You are a housewife, supPos,e'
said clerk at Pittsburg 70 q h','-,
aged woman being reEls,e'e' .
voting. mo, I am a house 1s"'7'
was the renlN
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-05-21
COUNCIL TO BE ENTERTAINED
BY ST. PAUL SECTION.

The Minneapolis Section of the
Council of Jewish Women will be
guests of honor on Thursday evening,
May 9th, when the St. Paul Section
will hold peace day celebration at
the Mount Zion Temple in ST. Paul.
An interesting speaking and musical
program will be presented with Prof.
Swenson of the University of Mime
sofa as the chief speaker. The ST.
Paul organization takes this means of
extending an invitation to all men,
bers of the Minneapolis Section.
MEMORIAL SOCIETY WILL STAGE
PLAY FOR BENEFIT FUND.
The Menorah Society of the Uni
versity of Minnesota will present an
entertainment at 8:15 P. M. on Sun
day, May 23rd, at the Studio Recital
Hall, the proceeds of which will be
devoted to the fund for Vienna stu
dents. The entertainment will consist
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-05-21
ZIONISTS TO CELEBRATE RE-
DEMPTION OF "ERETZ
ISROEL."

The Executive Committee of the
Minneapolis District of the Zionist
Organization, in session Tuesday eve
ming, May 18th, decided to hold a
large celebration within the next two
weeks to commemorate the great
event Of the redemption of the Child
dren of Israel.
The committee on arrangements
are: B. M. Weisberg, DR.. George J.
Gordon, Rabbi C. D. Matt, Alexander
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-05-21
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
Change of Address.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Berman, 834
Lincoln Avenue, are now residing at
800 Portland Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Mark, $50
Laurel Avenue, have moved to 17O8
Ashland Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. HI. Orenstein, 706
Laurel Avenue, have moved to 1893
University Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. I. Shapiro, for
merly of 1456 Summit Avenue, are
now residing at 1916 Portland Ave-
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Stoffer of 1876
Holly Avenue have moved to 1924
Langtry Avenue.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-05-21
Joge- Eleven

of several numbers by the University
Symphony orchestra, directed by Mr..
Abraham Pepinsky, and vocal selec-
tions by Maybelle Greenberg, grad
uate Of the college of music of the
university.
A one-act playlet, winter" by
Sholom Asch, will be the feature Of
the program. The cast for the playlet
is:
Judah P Philip Litman
Deborah Ethel Wilk
Roma Mildred Mandel
Mrs. Grosberg. Florence Rivkin
Ulka Fanny Segal
Shprintze Marie Lurie
Mrs. Nathan Blank, formerly of the
Washington Square Players of New
York, is coaching the play. Mrs.
Blank played Roma in the original
production of "Winter" under the au-
thor. The play will be followed by
dancing.
Tickets are now on sale by all men,
bers of the Menorah Society.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-05-21
MINNEAPOLIS LOCAL NEWS
Continued from Page J
SHAVUOTH SERVICES AT KEN
NESETH ISRAELI

NESEIH ISRAEL.
Shavuoth services at the Kenneseth
Israel synagogue will be sung by Can
tor L. Kaplan on Saturday evening at
TOO o'clock, Sunday morning at 900
o'clock, Sunday evening at 700
o'clock, and Monday morning at 900
o'clock. Mr.. L. Kaplan, who recently
arrived in this country from Russia,
was one of the best-known cantors in
Russia.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-05-21
PALESTINE RESTORATION FUND
REACHES $4,000.

REACHES $4,000.
The Palestine Restoration Fund for
St. Paul has now reached the $780, 900
mark with still about 80 per cent of
the Jewish residents of the city not
contributing.
The Women's Teams, under direc-
ton of Mrs. Myron Sherper, are now
engaged in a house-to-house cam
paign. The lack of workers to COM
plete the solicitation of business men
of the city, as well as the residences,
has slackened the fund considerably
Contributions from all but few of
the weather. Jews of the city, have
not been Forthcoming, but it is planned
that committees will see all of the
weather. Jewish merchants of the
city before the drive is completed. A
number of substantial contributions
have been received from non-Jewish
business houses.
The following is list of additional
contributions received since last week:
$780,. H. Allen Co.
$15O-Field-Sch Co.
$100-A. D. Goodman & Bro, S.
A. Grossman, Simon Bros, T. Ruben.
$5O-A. Dixon, Meyer Sherman,
M. M. Tenzer, Morris Rifkin, Mrs.
Mary T. Goldman, A. S. Cohen, Ben
Silberman, H., S. Rosenholtz, Meyer
I. Edelman, S.. A. Schwartz, Chas.
Friedman.
$35-Ansel Birnberg, Joseph Prim-
ock.
$3O-Berkus & Cohen.
$25-J. B. Winnick, Si1verman &
Supornick, A. V. Aronson, Louis
Vnorosky Sam Ziegler, John Maxim:
J. H. Stein, Henry Wertheimer, Har-
ry Divine, M. H. Brown, Isaac Or
loft, Economy Tailoring Co., H. J.
Goodman, Joseph Golden, Louis
Hertz, M. Horne, Joe Stein, Nate
Harris, S. Rubenstein. F: Turner, J.
Fishman, J. Lavine, III. H. Krinsky,
Sam Chern, Harry Rabinowitz, M,
Bentson, J. Rutschik, Jacob Fendel.
$2O-H. J. Butwinnick, Mrs. Esther
Franke1, Sidney Rothschild, J. Berk-
Six. V. Brooks, L. J. Strouse,
S. Senensky,
man, DR.. Mi1lstein, S. Ellis, NJ. Gold
berg. Theodore Goodman, B. Oren-
stein, S. Kopi1ovich, Henry Horwitz
Edwin Brooks, VIM. B. Harris, David
Bleason, Alexander Kapstrum. S.
Schwartz, A. Tester, B. Gaba, Harry
Locker, Harry Brotchiner, A: T. Metz,
Max Cohn, NJ Cohn, J. Lashinsky, J.
Josephson, Mrs. Henry Rosenbaum.
Sam Goldberg, Henry Fishman, Joe
Schaffer, Gershon Abramowitz. Max
Sa1ot, Frank Yankolowitz, ]. d.
Rosenberg, N. w. Tankenoff, Albert
Barr, Frieda Seratan.
Sc. .Copilovich, Abe Kahn, |.
CARRIER, III. L. Silver, Jake Cohn, b.
Harris, J. Krotman, M. Slonimsky,
Ben Tankenoff, A. Rubenstein, J.
Leventhal, B. Schumacher. julius
Birnberg, Gus Kahn, J.. Fink, Jean
Kabot, M. Lacker, 2: Talschinski, l.
Vafan NJ Ned1er Never Epstein.
The commonwealth., 1920-04-27
ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE

Having qualified as Admins
traitor Of the estate Of William
CoLb, deceased, late Of Halifax
County, North Carolina, this IS
to notify all persons having claims
against the estate Of said deceased
to exhibit them to the undersign-
ed at Scotland Neck, n. G. on or
before the 23rd day Of April
1921 or this notice will be plead
ed in bar Of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate pay
ment.
ASHBY DUNN.
Administrator of the estate of
William Cobb.
This the 23rd day Of April, 1920.
The commonwealth., 1920-04-27
PERSONALS.
Miss Mary Lamb, News Reporter

We are sorry to learn that Mr..
]. II. Applewhite is sick and un-
able to be at the store.
q
Mr.. jim Pope Of Spring Hill
was in town yesterday to see the
Dentist.
Mr. W. l.. Harrell left on the
morning train for Rocky Mount
\. G.
Mr.. A. L. White who has been
here on a little visit left this
morning for Richmond, Va.
Mr.. E. s. Carter of Richmond,
Va. was in town yesterday on
BUSINESS.
Mr.. Leonard Harrell left for
Washington, d. G.. this morning
and will be away about a week.
Mrs. L. j. Baker Of Palmyra
n. c. left this morning for Wei
don. Y. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. L. Worsley OF
Rocky Mount, N. c. were here
Sunday on a visit to Messrs r
J. and J. W. Madry.
Mrs. II. S. Hyman left this
morning for Henderson, n. c. af-
ter been here on a visit to Mrs
g. Lamb.
Miss Annie E. Dunn left this
morning for Winston-S Salem
where she will be the house CUES,
Of her sister Mrs. John d. Perry
Mrs. J. e. Bullock and Son
Julian also Gladys and Lillian
Madry Of Coneto were here Sun
day visiting Mrs. R. J. Madry.
Mrs. A. NJ. Banks Of Norfolk
Va, who has been the house
guest Of Miss Annie b. Dunn left
this morning for Henderson, n
G..
Mr.. and Mrs w. II. White, Mr.
and Mrs. l.. l.. Cherry, Miss Flu
trell, Miss Rebe Shields and Mr.
g. c. Weeks will motor over r(
Tarboro, n. c. tonight to Miss
Dicie HOWells recital.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. LevertOl
who have been here spending i:
few days with Mrs. w. L. Harrei
left for Washington, d. G. litt1,
Mr. Francis Harrell went Will
them.
The commonwealth., 1920-04-27
SURPRISE WEDDING

The wedding Of Miss Sue Ar
rington Dunn and Mr. Reginald
Aston on Sunday afternoon was
quite a surprise to their many
friends i'll Scotland Neck and
Enfield. The ceremony was per-
formed at the home Of the brides S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ba1four
Dunn, near Scotland Neck.
The house was tastifully de
corated in bright Spring flowers
and potted plants. The imme-
dlate family and most intimate
friends Of the popular young
couple were gathered in the
spacious living room, where Mr..
johnson, pastor Of the Enfield
Baptist Church, held the mar
rage service. At three O'Clock
Miss Elizabeth Benton began the
first strains Of the wedding march
as the groom entered with his
best man, Mr.. Lawrence Whita-
ker. They were immediately fol
lowed by the bride with her sis
ter. Miss Gertrude Dunn, maid
/ OF honor. The former was attir-
ed IN an exquisite blue coat suit
with hat to match, and carried
bride s roses. The latter wore a
charming gown Of blue crepe de
chine with large picture hat and
carried a shower bOuQuet of love
~ pink sweet peas.
After the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Aston left for an extended
Northern trip. They will be at
home after May first in Rocky
Mount, n. G..
The commonwealth., 1920-04-27
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as adminis-
traitor upon the estate Of Moses
Moore, deceased, late Of Halifax
County, North Carolina, this is
to notify all persons having
claims against the estate Of said
decedent to present them, duly
verified to the undersigned with
in one year from the date Of
this notice, or said notice will
be pleased in bar Oh their recov-
cry. All persons indebted to
said estate will please make i'm,
mediate settlement.
LOUVENIA MOORE
Administr;x. <.
This FEB. 9th, 1920.
Stuart Smith. Atty.
The commonwealth., 1920-04-27

Mr.. William Bradley left to-
day for ST. ouis where he will
make his home. Mrs. Bradley
left few days ago.
The commonwealth., 1920-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Levertol
who have been here spending I
few days with Mrs. w. L. Harrei
left for Washington, d. G. litt1'
Mr.. Francis Harrell went Will
them.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-12-01
634,674 IOWANS FOR HARDING.
Official Count Shows Majority of
4O6,753

An official count of the ballots
cast for president and senator in the
general election, Nov. 2, showed that
634,674 Iowans voted for Warren G.
Harding, 227.921 for Cox, 16,9S1
for Debs, 1921 for Christensen, A.
197 for Watkins and 9S2 for William
w. Cox, socialist labor candidate.
The total number Of votes cast for
president was S95,0s2.
Senator A. B. Cummins received
a total of 52S,499 as against 322,-
OILS for Porter, his nearest rival.
Arthur S. Dowler received 933 votes
and H. w. Cowles got 5000. The
total of votes cast for senator was
S6O,476.
This final count is being conducted
by the state executive council which
has been forced to obtain many of
the figures by telephone from out
lying districts of the state. For this
reason the total votes cast for all
remaining candidates for governor
and state positions have not yet
been obtained. The council expects
to have these figures very soon.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-12-01
Much Sickness in State.

The Iowa board of health at Des
Moines, during the latter half of No
vember, been receiving at its office
reports of the outbreak of diph-
liberia and small pox in about six
communities, from which there had
been no previous reports of the dis
ease, each day. This does not mean,
of course, that the diseases are epi-
demic in the cities and towns that
report them, but it shows that there
is no portion of the state now in
which the diphtheria or smallpox is
not prevalent. In some communities
both diseases are found. State health
officials assert that there are now
in Iowa more cases of diphtheria
and smallpox than there have been
in a great many years.
Two cases of hydrophobia have
been reported to the state board OF
health recently. "Mad-dogs" are
fairly common in the hot months OF
the year, the health officials say
but it is unusual to have cases OF
dog bite this late in the season.
Des Moines Register.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-12-01
POINTS TO VALUE
NEWSPAPER ADS
Speaker Declares Newspaper Adver-
tising the Best. Brings Great
Results to Merchandise and
Farm Sales. Every
Place Used.
FARMERS TURNING TO
NEWSPAPERS EVERYWHERE
Newspaper Advertising Properly
Conducted Reduces Merchandise
Cost to Merchant and Con-
sumer.

One of the largest gatherings OF
Ad Club members that has been held
| listened ITO an interesting talk by
Ex-senator G. L. Caswell, of Ames
field secretary of the Iowa Press
Association, on newspaper advertis-
ing Wednesday night at the Mar
shaIltcwn Club, Marshalltown, Iowa
Following the talk general discus
sion of the subject took place, in
which much valuable information
was brought out.
Mr.. Caswell emphasized the i'm
portance of all forms of legitimate
advertising, with the particular
place of prominence that newspaper
advertising, and particularly adver-
tising in the local paper, deservedly
held. He explained that neither the
merchant nor the consumer paid ul-
timately the cost of proper adver-
tising, as the result increased turn
over and lower cost both to the mer-
chant and the consumer.
The speaker brought out the chan
ges that had been made in advertis-
ing by means of the auto. The auto
he explained, made travelling 50 fast
that the billboard, poster and hand
bill advertising were only valuable
when much space was used. For this
reason, he said, farmers We're turn
ing more and more to newspaper
advertising of their sales and find
ing it paid them well.
He cited instances of men who had
spent $50 for newspaper advertis-
ing and had no posters, handbills or
anything else, yet packed their plac-
es at sale and disposed of $4,000
worth of property. Other men who
had used newspapers successfully at
small cost had found that 5000 spent
in farm magazines brought them no
results. He attributed this to forced
circulation on the part of some farm
magazines. AS an instance he spoke
of one banker who was receiving
five copies of one farm publication
and could not stop any Of them.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-12-01
POPULAR ACTOR
COMING SOON
Fiske O'Hara, FavOrite With Local
Theatre Goers Coming to the
Grand December II in
"Springtime in Mayo"
SEAT SALE ON
SOON AT PARMAN'S
Play Said to be the Most Popular
One O'Hara Has Ever Appeared
In

1t would be hard to think of a
play failing that had Fiske O'Hara
to smile in it. He has one of the
most contagious smiles in the pro-
fession. On Dec. IA this favorite
actor-singer comes back to Decorah,
smile and all, and at the Grand
opera house in a romantic comedy
drama called "Springtime in Mayo"
and written for him by Anna Mich
OILS Duffy. "Springtime in Mayo" is
said to be so honest and so whole
some an affair, and Mr.. O'Hara's
personal success in it so complete
and so genuine, that one takes plea
sure. in recommending it. The author
has given Mr.. OHara ample oppor-
tunity to display his abundant tai
ents in role thoroughly suited to
his personality, and his supurb tenor
voice will add charm to the perfor-
nance in number of new songs.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-12-01
CORN FOR FUEL.
1t May be Burned for Fuel. Ton
Corn SIS, Kentucky Coal S19.

Mr.. r. Forest Mcconnell, of
Nashua, Iowa, manager and editor
of the Cooperative Herald, publish
ed at Fargo, N. d. who was at the
convention of the Iowa State Union
of the American Society of Equity
at Waterloo last week, is authority
for the statement that farmer at a
small Iowa town took 80 bushels of
oats to market and brought back a
load of coal. "All the proceeds from
his 80 bushels of oats was used up
in paying for the coal, except $3.50"
said Mr.. CcConnell.
This incident was cited to show
something of the handicap the farm
Ter is laboring under in these times
|of high prices Of hsanY, things he
,hasste buy and low prices for the
things he has to sell. ~
( Inqiiring at NaskIa, says Mi. Nc
Council, showed me- that, based on
prices which govern 81, the Iowa
state union, a ton Of corn brings
Sl5 and ton of fourth vein Ken
tucky coal costs $l9," Mr.. McCon-
nell explained when asked about the
movement of Iowa farmers to burn
corn as the cheapest fuel the present
winter.
"The farmer must pay the freight
on his corn to market and pay the
freight on the coal from Kentucky
which increases the price. If farmers
were to burn corn instead of Ken.
lucky coal they would gain $4 {
tom.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-12-01
Reluctance to Work.

THE girls who used to be servants
have now become stenographers.
Those who used to be nurses have
now become private secretaries. The
boys who used to be farm hands,
are now tinkering automobiles. How
are We going to get our hard work
done?"
So spoke pessimest the other
day. There is something in it.
You hate to see people give up
substantial opportunities, for mere
style and the chance to live in cities
where they can see shows. On the
present cost of food the housework
girl earns more than the stenograph-
er. Considering the irregularity in
! the automobile trade, and the value
of city board, the farm hand earns
more than the motor mechanic. The
willing workers from Europe
who are afraid of no kind of work.
ere likely 10 years from now to be
ahead of the natives who are looking
for soft jobs which they feel have
better social standing.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-12-01
Election Over.

Business men always used to dread
presidential year, as it used to be
considered that political discussions
interfered with business. Relief is
felt when an election is over, be-
cause people know then what they
can depend upon and can go ahead
and make plans.
The difference that separate the
two leading parties do not go so deep
as some people think. The aims of
the two parties are much alike, the
difference arises over questions of
the best policies to be pursued to
attain those ends.
A better prosperity can be attain
ed only by a union Of all elements
in behalf of efficient government and
business expansion.
For the next few years the peo-
pie may well forget that they are
Republicans or Democrats, and
think of themselves merely as AM
orleans, anxious to work unitedly for
community progress.