davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-05

Edwin Banks and Richard Dun OF
Edgewood, r. l.. accompanied by
Edwin Nagle OF New Bedford. passed
the week END with relatives here.
George Brann returned to Lewiston
Sunday after passing short vaca-
ton at the home Of his son, K. d.
Brann.
Rev. and Mrs, Ernest johnson OF
Providence. R. l., are passing a shors
vacation at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
J. F. Small.
Mr. and Mrs. r. d. Brann are en-
pertaining company from Providence.
r. /.
Mrs. Dennis Bishop visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Earle Chase in Augusta, Mon
day.
Miss johnson of Providence, X. l..
is visiting at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs A. 8. Gowell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-05
Tueaday's Observance

Perhaps never in its history has
Bath been SO thronged as at ITS
Mardi Gras carnival, Tuesday eve
ming. Down Front street as far as
the eye could reach, a sea of hui
mainly ebbed and lowed for hours;
and even in the side streets and in
the wide spaces Of the city park, one
eibowed his way with difficulty. He
walked. toe. through soft drifts of
many colors-confetti.
These carnival throngs were more
interesting than the parade and 9TH
err features of the carnival itself.
The parade, which was late in
starting, formed in Posteffice square
and, in a narrow lane cut between
walls of sheer humanity. moved
down Front street to City Park A
band and the local company of ma
tienal guardsmen led the way; and
then came the carnival king, and
queen in their royal coach-other-
wise big limousine, draped in pur-
pie and adorned with flowers. The
queen, chosen by popular vote, was
Vera Howe-a very pretty girl whose
gilt crown added nothing to a nat
ural halo of red-geld hair. Beside her
sat Robert Wishart, who had been
chosen as her king. Another flower
draped automobile followed; and in
1t. surrounded by fiover-girls and
pages, were the maids of honor
Miss Sadie Soiovich. Miss Hazel Nc
Pherson. Miss Patience King and
Miss Frances Cummings. Then came
10 or 40 on foot = harlequins and
others in fantastic garb.
The firemen's muster. held earlier
in the day, was very successful. al
though no records were broken
sharp cross-winds preventing big
plays.
The results in the side break tubs
were as follows:
James ". Palmer. Portland. 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-05
E~l~a.~uI = G~asA&& 500 Water 81.
@uvo ~ ~"OSe Gardner, Me-
aug5dlt

went hNe heats Billy the Rabbit,
owned by WortheR and Richardson
was second and Mary Bellows owned
by H. L. Danforth of Madison was
third.
The .:o4 class finished in three
straight goins to L. E. lreland's Nj.
Dell. Glow W, the bay mare owned
by Il. Z. WeIls of Winthrop, got the
second money and Perry Nelson's
Indigo captured third place
Welchs Novelty orchestra furnish
Cd music. Dancing was enjoyed IN
the Casino by d large crowd with
music by Barney's orchestra. A fea-
ture of the afternoons entertain
ment was d successful balloon as
cension with parachute drop by an
aeronaut from MASSACHUSETTS,.
TIE summary follows:
80 CLASS TROT AND PACE.
PURSE $500
Chatto Girl. b M. by Cochatto,
(Wellsl, Winthrop ...... - 6
Dan 9. Second, br S, by Dan
Q. tWebh), Pitisfeld. ...... ) / )
Bells Trinity, br m. By Trinity
Bell, (Nelson), Dexter. ..... 1 i :
Dewey, b s, by stilletto {,
(Holmee), Belfast. .... l
Frances Todd. blk m. by Maine
Todd, Ureland), Stetson. =. = 6 i
Malcolm Vaughn. b S, by j.
Malcolm Forbs ...... ) 3 Z
Nutola- b G, by Direct BradeR.
tSouthards), MachiGs 49,. q , ,
Timely Ia, .:22 IA. a:a01-4.
10 CLASS. TROT AND PACE,
PURSE $500
Sandy McNabb, CHI &. by
Copa De Ora, &C: J.
Worthen) .... 53111
Billy the Rabbit b G, by
Eelus, tDana Worthen) 1872 >
Manana, b m, by The Tramp,
IWellsl. Augusta ...... 4 4 re
Mary Bellows. Oh m, by
Snow. (Barce), Madison. a1333
Hester c., b m, tMalcalm).
Augusta ,........... 1854
Time-2:17 2:191-4. 2:171-2,
2:191-4. 2:21 L.
o:oo4 CLASS TRoT AND PACE,
PURSE 500
Glow W. b m, by Peter Eolo,
tWells). Winthrop ........ .. ) >
Bolian, e. by Bingara,
(Webb), Pittsfield ........t6 4 6
DR.. Treg, br g, by Tregantee,
tGlidden). Wateryille ......
Indigo, blk 6, by Time Al,
tNelson), Dexter ........ ! 6 J
Grace The Great, b m, by
Azoc, Carter, Holyoke,
Mass. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. AZ Z
Mr.. Dell, b 6, by Dell Coro-
nado, Ureland), Stetson. -. l l
Coneywog Kate, blk N. by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-05
P0SLAM REAL
treat FOR SKIN
that ITCHES

OHly those who have itched and
scratched and still itched continually
can appreciate what it means when
the aggravation is ended by the sooth-
Of Poslam. And what relief to be rid
Of any eruptional blemish which has
sntaiied prolonged embarras sment:
Turn to Poslam first for the quick
healing help which ailing skin must
have You do not have to wait in
uncertainty for indications OF improve
ment. II soon SHOWS.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Elmer gency Laboratories, 24S
West 9th St, New York City.
Urge your skin to become clearer,
healthier. by the daily use of Poslam
Soap. rnedicated with Poslam.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-05

Noticing that a geung woman
walking along the street ahead of her
had dropped a purse, Milwaukee
woman called to her and when the
young woman turned around was
amazed to find that it was her sister,
whom she had not seen for IA years
and for whom she had long been
searching. She took her sister back
home with her and as they reached
the fat the young woman said, Why
/ have lived for a year within a block
and a half Of here"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-05

tSeuthards), Machias ..... / u
Time-a:a9 IL go IA =, ~ IL
The officials in the stand were as
follows. Starter and presiding Judge,
c. A. rrafton, Sanford: other .'.dges,
Frank Withee of Madison and WeO-
ster Williams of Waterville; timers.
II. L. Williams, Hartland: w. y.
Stetson, Dexter; A. E. Sawyer Wat
erville. Clerk, v. c. Bowman, Pitts
field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-05
LTTCHFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Brockton G. Willis
of Brockton. Mass. passed a few
days at the home Of George Newell.
Mrs. Willis was formerly Miss Made
line Hill OF Gardiner. Mr.. Willis is
PRECEDENT of the famous LAUREL Club
of Brockton. They are on their we'd
ding tour and will return by the way
Of Hampden Beach for a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-05

Without investing q cent Of money.
Max Natanson has become the
owner of an ls-stOry ofhce building
on the south corner Of Broadway and
Wall street, New York-one of the
most valuable sites in the world
from which he will get an income Of
S45, 600 q year. He had . chance to
buy the building for $3oo. 200 in cash
above a mortgage Of 3l,100,0oo. He
found a man who would take lease
of the property for sla5,oo0 a year.
and got him to put up 100000 as Sc
curity for fuihllment Of the terms Of
the lease. With this 100000 he
bought the building, and his return
from the privileges in the structure
will give him nearly $50, 900 a year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-05

Brunswick hill is receiving some
much needed attention. This hill is
probably the most travelled one in the
city as il is on the direct road between
Augusta and Portland. The rams
have quilted it out badly hut il has
teen turnpiked and no Wis being coat
ed with gravel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-05

The man whe felt worst when
three inch streak Of white paint was
found one morning in the middle of
the sidewalk at Port Chester, y. Y
Ranked at Intervals with arrows and
the admenitien, Follow the White
Line to the Palace Theatre" was the
manager of the Strand Theatre. in
front of which the line started The
Palace Theatre man. who had the
line painted, cheeFfully paid $50
fine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-05

Right in the middle Of q game Of
Ball at Pitman. n. j., between the
Cottagers' Association team and the
Twentieth Century A. A. of Phila
delphia- an suctioneer sent the teams
10 the benches and elbewed the UNI
pire off the diamond while he auc
toned off the ball field. Then the ball
game was resumed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-05

A statisticiaa says; The business
and other institutions of TIE L. : A
are run by not more than per cent of
those contested with them and would
fail If these : per cent we're with
drawn. OF these per cert. 4 per
cent are the sons Of bankers, eight of
business msn. % of educators, and SO
of preachers"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-05

The funeral of William H Law
renee was held Wednesday afternoon
At the Methodist chapel in Chelsea fol-
lowing prayers at his home The chapel
was filled with relatives and friends.
including q delegation from the Chei-
sea Grange which marched in body,
TO the cemetery. The Rev. J. p Iry-
ing read the burial service and preach
ed the funeral sermon H r.. J. T. and
Earl HAYES sang two favorite hymns
Of Mr.. Lawrence. The foral tributes
were many and beautiful Harry Nor
rill. Enrol Thompson. j. z Hayes and
Earl HAYES were bearers. Interment
was made in the family lot in Searles
Mills cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-05

Albert s. Coughlin Of Whitman.
driving his automobile from Brant
Rock. got stalled on Strawberry Hill,
in Pembroke. and went to his home
to get kit and the necessary parts
to make repairs. When he got back
he found that thieves had taken off
the radiator, extracted the spark
plugs, sWiped the magnetic, filched
the fan belt. and run off with the
cushions. They were interrupted
before they had time TO unscrew the
motor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-05

Mss Katherine A Hickey has re-
turned TO her home in this city from
Auhurndale, Mass. Miss Hickey grad
uated in June from the Pennington
Normal school and has Just completed
her studies at The American Institute
of Normal Methods, being the Young
est graduate in the class of -. This is
the summer school # I.ase!le Semina-
~ and she was honored with one OF
the graduating parts The course she
pursued was in vocal and instrument
tai music and after rest she will fol-
low this work. she has a.ready had
some flattering offers but las not de-
cided where she will locate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-05

The friends of Bernard Lucas, who
left with his parents fer England, gave
him a surprise party Tuesday at the
home of Miss Rachel Milton at the
Cove. The evening was passed III
playing games, and Bernard was pre-
scented a little gift as d remembrance
Of his friends here. Refreshments
were served and the party broke up at
a late hour wishing him bon voyage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-05

While 10 exclusive society matrons
we're bathing at Msrinette. Wis, in the
cool waters of little lane, an the
hank. within a dressing tent, lay 10
piles of clothing-crepe de chine. char
meuss, filet lace, silk Teddy bears.
dainty corset covers. enyelope chemises
and ruf1,el boomers A small boy play
ing Indian came along. was tempted
by the flmy heap of lace, scratched
match ON the seat of his ragsed
trousers, and before the ladies could
say Annette Kellerman:" the dressing
tent and all its contents had gone up
in fame and smoke.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-05
seitsas Build Biggest Plane

The Farrant Aircraft Construction
company of Marlborough. England.
has just finished building the biggest
airplaRe in the world Ii is a tri-
plane. the middle plane of which is
Isl feet wide. Above and below this
are two planes, each SO feet long. All
these planes are Is feet 2 inches deep.
The body is Is feet long 40 feet
longer than the biggest biplaneD, and
the height is 81 feet. The pilots seat
juts cut l2 feet beyond the line of the
planes The body OF the machine re
semhles a whale in length and gir;h
with a great blunt ended nose. Be-
tween the planes are six Naper-Lien
engines, each developing 500 horse
power. Four of them operate two
bladed tractor propellers: two OF
them four bladed "pusher" propel-
iers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-05

A Mr.. Smith in Pittsfield, Mass,
went into store to see another Mr..
Smith. While he was there a third
Mr. Smith came in. and when the sec
ond Mr.. Smith was called to the tel
ephone he found that fourth Mr..
Smith vas talking.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-05

A dairy farmer in Whitman. unable
10 hire help. bought an electric milk
CT and says all he has to do now is
TO reach out of bed in the morning
and turn a button and the COWS are
MIXED
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-05

Driving in a motor car = ..,--
CsvendiSh Gorge, VI Air. a1a ~
{. l. obers of Clayton, Mass - . -'
the dark in the road, which : ''',
dered by wooded cliffs on hoih .
an animal which they though 3, D.
calf, ands got within 80 feet 81 Il V-'
fore they realized il vas ia.
When Mr. oberg footed his horn. '!,'
bear raised herself on her h.Hl .e'"
showing an immense expanse q. -.
and replied With a ~Nhoof' AZ IL,
same time Mr.. ober though, he he.
a cub in the bushes. He hackf2 p.
machine 10 a safe distance ~,
was FIVE minutes before the bear az
appeared in the woods and gave h'~'
the right of way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-05
RICHMOND
LOCAL NOTICE

Augusta, August II, p. NJ Par
ticulars CLASSIFIED page. NJ A Hara-
den. Auctioneer.
aug5-6-7
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-05

With >minncv two inches long, a
summer hoarder has Just taken from
Bemeseen Lake, Vt q Northern pike.
- inches long, weighing 81 pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-05

Warden Plummer of the Newcastle
County Workhouse in Delaware has
such confidence in the honor of his
prisoners that he has sent out hatch
of leng-term convicts on road work
absolutely unguarded The men are
working many miles from the prison
and were sent out in trucks in charge
of fellow cenvicts who act as fore
man
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-05

The simple syllables of spoken
Chinese have many meanings, dis
tinguished by the way in which they
are pronounced. Thus, the syllable.
chi" pronounced like the English
"g," is used for 1855 different words,
and is pronounced in five different
tones. all giving different meanings.
The syllable no. means Ito bow" in
the most sharply ascending tone. In
a more moderate rising infection 1t
may mean river" Ito harmenize,'
or what" Spoken in level tone,
no" means fire" With a moder-
ately falling infection. the word
stands for Ito congratulate" or "a
calamity" In the fifth tone, sharply
descending. it is used for ito drink"
AT" or TO be living"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-05

John 4. Napzet of Atlanta, Q cotton
planter, is touring Western states
from Fsllsvstons to Niagara by auto
mobile, accompanied BY 20 of his
young nieces and nePhews. He say
he gives his little relatives a trip
every year 10 different par, Of the
Urited States or Canada.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-05
FRIsCO.BOUND Filler
REACHES SALT LAKE CITY

Salt Lake City, Utah, Aug. An
all-metal monoplane. one of the
squadron blazing an aerial trail for
mail planes from New York to San
Francisco arrived here from Chey-
enne today. 1t was piioted by Bert
Acosta. Eddie Rickenbacker was
one Of those on board.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-05

Mrs. ". T. Weed of Elm street mas
returned from Aroostook county.
where She has been visiting for the
last three weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-05

Ralph Curry has gone to Waterbury,
Ct. for visit with friends
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-05
GARDINER

Miss Caroline Jewett went to Capitol
Wednesday to pass week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-05

Frank Blaisdell left for a few days
outing at Ocean Point Wednesday
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-10-29
ELECTION OF BRIDGES ASSURED

section of the
"Bob Bridges
The
Bridges will
while acknowledge will Ktsap County
with 800 to 90% of the total vote
Hundreds turned the meetings Hoquam and
President Short the Federation
the only speakers thousand
meeting that has
in of Bremerton.
the entire week cities both the
while
and the of both engaged for the end
night Tacoma Saturday
and will be the only speakers
by the break solid
the Seattle Postnteli
a Montesano
by
public
in Dalam political
the Aberdeen night
and the meeting and undoubtedly turned in OF
Potlntelgene publicity 1t evidently
which Aberdeen
held.
coupled with wide publicity the fake de-
Robert T. Hodge,
which they been Hardly single Republican
in confidence
portion of the public has yet been found who will publicly defend Louis
While the Republicans
declaring their intention Robert Bridges
do likewise knowledge brought
the much cheer to the
should be until
that "Bb
End November
largest majority candidate for that office.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-10-29
REV. kVALE vs..
MIR. VOLSTEAD

One of the most unusual and in
teresting contests of the 1920 cam
paign is being waged in the Seventh
congressional district of Minnesota,
where the Rev. o. j. Kvale and An
drew J. Volstead are opposing each
other. In the republican primary
Kvale defeated Volstead by over
1000 votes. This was a severe shock
to the reactionaries, and they de
cided to get the preacher off the
ticket. Volstead during his nine
terms in congress had proved a
willingness to carry water whenever
Wall Street cracked the whip. Be
sides he was the author of the pro-
hibition enforcement act,
Charges were filed against Kvale
in the county court at Red Wing
Mimi, alleging that he violated the
corrupt practices law of the state in
a circular which was sent out by the
Kvale Booster club of Benson, in
which Nolstead was referred to as
an atheist and opposed to the teach
ings of the Bible. The court ruled
that calling his political opponent an
atheist was sufficient to bar Kvale
from the ticket. The county Judge
deposed the primary winner and
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-10-29
ORECON'S ANTI-INJUNCTION LAW
UPHELD; WORKERS MAY PICKET

Portland, Ore, Oct. 23.-The state
supreme court has upheld the Ore
gon anti-injunction law and has set
aside court decision that there is
no such thing as peaceful picketing.
The court also rejects a peaceful
claim of anti-unionists by holding
that strike or lockout does not
terminate relations between en-
ployer and employe. Relations be-
tween these parties, says the court,
are not the same as between an en-
ployer and a stranger seeking en-
ployment.
This decision was made in the
case of the Portland Retail Clerks
union, whose members were en-
joined by a local court from picket
ing. The supreme court ruled that
trade unionists and their friends
that the firm is unfair to organized
labor.
The court took the same position
in the case of striking jeWelry
workers who were enjoined by a To-
cal court, but added that picketing
can not be maintained to secure the
union shop.
Justices Bennett and Bean dis
sented from the curious cOntradic-
tion that admits the right to say
firm is unfair to organized labor
but denied the right to advertise
opponents of collective bargaining
In his dissenting opinion Justice
Bennett called attention to this in
consistency and presented a series
of unanswerable arguments based
on morals and fundamental law.
Il can see absolutely no reason"
said this jurist, "why the members
of a labor union, or the union as
body, have not the same right,
for the same purpose, to peacefully
and quietly persuade their friends
and sympathizers, and such others
as will listen to them, to patronize
exclusively firms and business es-
Establishments which are friendly to
their cause, and who are willing to
deal with them as a body-to rec
ognize the principle of collective
bargaining, and to refuse to patron
iZe such firms as are unfriendly to
labor or to any of the principles
for which their organization is con-
tending.
"All of us practice a similar right
every day of our ordinary lives. If
one of US buys a suit of clothes from
a tailor and thinks he treats him
unfairly in any way, he tells his
friends about it and advises them
and persuades them, if he can, to
go to some other tailor to buy their
clothes.
"Why should we deny to labor
people the same right to advise with
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-10-29

and persuade their friends that
we, ourselves, are constantly eXer-
cising?
"No doubt there is an element Of
moral coertion (in pickcting) and
one of the purposes (but by no
means all or the only purpose,
upon the part of the labor union is
to compel the employer to do some
thing which they think he ought to
do, but which he would not do 9th
crwise.
But it must be remembered and
kept in mind that all moral coertion
is not wrongful or unlawful.
eff we refuse to buy sugar as the
fruit prescrvers have lately done,
or dress in cheap garments for the
purpose Of lowering prices, in
either case our purpose is coersiye
in exactly the same sCnse-to com
pei the dealer to sell at a lower
price than he wishes to sell
"In this case, Mr.. Heitkcmpter
Zone Of the jewelry merchants) was
clearly using the same kind Of coer-
cion when he refused to treat with
his employees, because as he says,
in his testimony, 4 didn't think our
watchmakers would go out, to tell
the truth. None Of them were in
position to be idle He was taking
advantage of their necessities to
compel them to work under condi-
tions dictated to them-under condi-
tions which they did not deem fair
and which they did not want to ac-
cept.
at would be idle and foolish-a
cat and mouse roposition-and
make a plaything Of the rights Of
laboring men to say that they may
do thing for the purpose of win
ming better conditions for them
selves, with Derfect right and law
fulness as long as they are too
weak to win their cause, or to ef-
feet their purpose, but, as soon as
they are combined in such a way
and with sufficient strength to have
a chance to Insufficient strength
to be likely to cause the employer
to yield, and give them better con
ditions asked for, it Immediately
becomes unlawful. 1t seems to me
entirely clear that if they have the
right as individuals to institute
boycott against their employers and
persuade others to quit his patron
age, for the purpose of bringing a
moral pressure to bear upon him,
to give them better conditions and
to recognize their union, or to con-
sent to collective bargaining (Which
means the same thing), then they
have a right to resort to every
peaceful influence that is within
their power, and to every available
possible means which does not in
volve any act otherwise unlawful"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-10-29
EVERETT HEARS
CHRISTENSEN
Both the Everett Theatre and
Convention Tent
Overlooked

There was a splendid turn out
Wednesday evening to greet Farley
Parker Christensen, Farmer Labor
candidate for President of the United
States. 1t was the largest crowd
that ever gathered to hear a public
speaker in Everett Both the Ev-
erett Theatre and Convention Tent
were filled to overflowing and they
all enjoyed the evening.
Mr.. Christensen is an orator of
forceful expression and while he did
not enter into an extended discus
sion of campaign issues he said
enough to convince his hearers that
a change of political control is not
only desirable but necessary.