davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-20
TRADES ASSEMBLY.

An important meeting of the one
Vall-y Trades and Labor assembly Will
uo hc,d Sunday. January 9Th at which
time several important fuatt"rS IN al,
I;tjnr To IN" ..I,r' inn " officers vii
.'r,,e IN. Tn. nom mating committee IS
husy ON preparing fh' ballots and som"
yrrv good candidates wi; run for th'
yariouS uCf:c"s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-20

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~ N"M N,1G' y O"
,o,unlb.a club - he -,N"du.r f.: n''
Giuirr dance series. wh."n M "''%''
Thursday. D-~.mh"r 80, with ~ '!1b-
crate Christmas bal.
TIL. ,!uh - preparing tor an "N''p-
.son.r,, :,,.i!,n winter n = social My
and IN. AFFAIRS Which ~ tall On Thurs
day, january s. -. =" ;,nd =. TGur~h'H e.
February ) and Tu"s,lay february w.
1. among ne most pleasant OCCASIONS
81 the busy season.
committee composed "t ~ R":'h.
=. FISHER. Ray H~rr:htr'. +. Paul; :.
UaIcrrAuln and ti"urs" Florn has been
rnmple;:u@ Arrangements FOR III" thriSt,
mas ltl,ur uud an evening Of umt.!"Y'd
pleasure IS anticipated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-20
Evergreen Twig Sale

This afternoon. starting ~ -" " .
.,n,,E At th; Z. {. Dancer store. the
! Evergreen Twjg will hold sale Of nov
, sitv hat boxes of all shapes and S'Gy;S'
, Win attractive coverings. rh'S" l.tl'"
gifts are not extensively priced and ne
! sale Will doubtless attract u Grove" ~
holiday shoppers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-20

ktthH-.n" ,ir'in"r. fIr."1 'Grein.r
Robert lm"r, Betty Key. N"!.n S;itwell.
Violet Marker. Virginia Marker. I[ath-
Wartzhacht- Katherine Bonn"ll. Laura
Schuler Laura '.uto. Th"tma RonneIl,
Ruth Palmer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-20
Ruth Palmer

~ am FIn' Qu,lc Crr;a.n r.lA' ~. ar
doing right. ny d-,,r. You allow that
YOUNG man - ep"ud - much none ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-20
HosteSs to Club

Members u Mrs. ThCn...S FLYNN "'Hh
", nc her gusts THIS evening ~ I."r
home IN t.ds;usr"n Lam. tn" "n;Gr
viii o., Il Christmas party ana 4 d"HsH, :
tut evening e: move, entertainment y
PLANNED.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-20

Buy WAR SAVING srAMlSI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-20
opeu House at Y. W. c. A.

N'' Iav NNrlStlnlS 0N|n INNH" =
hold sway a. the Y. We. ~ h"aHd''r-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-20

MISS Anna Hess. "t lHs. Wheeling
~ spend Christmas al h.r HON" N FL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-20

who havr been visiting with friends hrrj
will lcaT" this morning for their home.
Mr.. and Mrs + l. Marker &C k"h"m"
I"d. "rc visiting relatives lnh friend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-20

rud. Johnston. nf Sirubrn-
ting with friends and rclI-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-01-06
MARATHON CO. TRAINING
SCHOOL

Randall Johnson principal of the
Marathon County Training school has
sent out the following the past week,
which speaks for itself: ~
The second semester of the Mara
thon County Training school will be-
gin Monday. January Goth. This is a
good time for new students to enter
At the last meeting of the Training
School board it was decided to admit
eight grade graduates to three-year
course. This was done to encourage
young people of rural communities to
take up teachers training course.
There is a great scarcity of rural
teachers and the problem of supplying
teachers for rural schools is one that
the country folk should be more inter-
|ested in than any one else.
If the rural schools of Marathon
county are to have sufficient teachers
the young people reared on the farm
must prepare themselves for teaching,
and this can be best done by attend
ing the school that Marathon county
has established for the training OF
teachers.
This letter is an appeal to young
people who have graduated from a
rural school and who have not taken
up high school work. Any one who
has year or more of high school
credit will be allowed such credit on
the three-year course offered by the
Training School.
ANY one wishing more information
regarding the Training School or its
courses please write the principal
Randall Johnson, wausau, Wis
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-01-06
HAS GREAT FAITH IN C0coNUT
IL to Be the Idea: Food for
Sustenance Of Man.

One of the strangest characters In
the world is Anguste Engiehardt,
young German who lives on the island
of Kabakon. In the German New
Guinea territory. He exists entirely
on the coconut, and sleeps on bed Of
sand.
Engiehardr Is singularly handsome
man OF about thirty-fve. possessing
great wealth ard charming person
atty. He Is known as the Apostle Of
the Coconut." on account OF the doc
trine he teaches that the eoconut is
the original food Of man, and should
continue 20 be so. as all other foods
are responsible for the bad passions
In the heart and mind Of man.
The APOSTLE claims to have over
500 disciples in America. and now the
war Is over he intends TO leave his
island home and come back to the old
world and proclaim his teachings He
Is also a "sun worshiper." living en-
tirely in the open air. and adopting the
simple dress Of the natives. consisting
merely OF a '1avaIava.r or loin cloth,
and when In full dress, that Is. when
he receives visitors. this attire Is ecn-
pleted BIZ the, addition OF a wrist watch
and walking stick,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-01-06
TROUT FISHING
YEARS AGO
GEO. GIBSON CAUGHT FISH
IN THE PRAIRIE RIVER
MORE THAN 80 YEARS
AGO IN DJJNFIELD

Fine trout fishing has been discov-
cred by the Merrill folks up on a
branch of the Prairie river. Parties
went out the other day and caught
forty. The distance is 20 miles from
WausaN Wausau Pilot. May 20.
1886.
The Herald is able to tell the Mer-
rill party that caught these trout
The man that the honor belongs to is
our present townsman, Geo. Gibson.
Mr.. Gibson and l.. A. Harrison,
former editor of the Merrill Advocate
Robert Weis, who was then in the
business in Merrill, Mike
Courtney, and jeff Cannon, former
Merrill citizens composed the party.
Mr.. Gibson was going to Pat
Smiths camp near Dunfield. The
others were rigged out to catch trout.
Mr.. Gibson had a long cane pole and
some angle worms. The party stop
ped near where the bottling works,
of the Alta Spring Water Co., Is now
located.
= Mr.. Gibson went down on the mead
ow, about twenty rods. The rest
WOhb bP SAC ,ClCChs udu
never caught any trout before; but
he had heard that trout were hard
to catch, and that one must be care
full, so he laid down in the grass,
swung his bait into the water, let his
bait float down stream, and in the
course of an hour caught fifty or
more trout
AS usual, the other members of the
fishing party with their fancy tackle
had Indifferent luck. And when they
came down to where Mr. Gibson was
tramping around put the trout wise,
and put Mr.. Gibson out of business.
So far as the records show this was
the first trout fishing party from Mer-
rill to take trout from the Prairie
river.
Mr.. o. B. Tor Pat) Smith had a.
logging camp near Dunfield and the
place was for long time known as
Pat Smiths Camp."-Merrill Herald.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-01-06
DEATH OF
MRS. III. T. N0RTHUP

Word reached Wausau on Friday,
that Mrs. H. T. Northup, of Green
Bay. died on New Years day. She
was taken iii the Tuesday previous
with double pneumonia
Mr.. and Mrs. Northup and family
resided in Wausau from 1885 to 1897.
Mr.. Northup was a conductor on the
C. & ". w. Ry., and during the years
1884 and 1895 he was Worshipful
Master Of Forest Lodge No. 130 F. G. A.
NJ. in this city. Mrs. Northup was
"a prominent member and worker in
st. Johns Episcopal church. They
moved to Green Bay In 1897 and have
lived in that city since that time.
Deceased is survived by her husvand
and two daughters, Mrs. Louise North
up. who resides In Chicago, and Mrs.
NJ. E. Davis who resides In Green Bay.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-01-06
JOHN BARLEYCORN BACK
IN THE SADDLE
He Was Not Dead But Only Taking
A Brief Nap

Old John Barleycorn, whose funeral
was held July 1st, came to life in
Milwaukee New Years Eve and one
of the gayest celebrations in years
was held at the clubs, hotels and
cafes, says the Milwaukee Sentinel.
Bring Your Own" was the motto at
the celebration and many of the cell
lars gave up treasured stocks that had
been stored away for just such occa-
sions.
Gay parties gathered early at the
Wisconsin, Town, and Athletic clubs
and at the Elks, Knights of Columbus
and Press clubrooms.
While Milwaukeeans celebrated, gov
ernment officials and police were ac-
tive and were on the lookout for viola
tios of the Volstead dry enforcement
law.
The celebrator, however, who had
bulge in the hip pocket was not mo-
Tested unless he "cut up" for the law
does not prohibit drinking your own
stock or giving 1t away to a person
who has thirst and is not lucky
enough to have his own "quencher."
In Wausau there might have been a
few larders tapped in private homes,
but the Pilot has it from pretty good
that quite a number became
filled up on hair tonics, perfumery,
patent medicine and thelike-anything
that contained large percentage of
alcohol.
The workers for prohibition will
have to have drastic enforcement laws
passed, otherwise there will be "booz-
ing" and more "boozing" and still
more "boozing."
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-01-06

The plate glass front in the Nc
Crossen stores gives that institution
much handsomer and a more metro
politlan appearance.
Jas. McCrossen is about to COM
mence the erection of a new and
handsome barn on his premises, cor
ner Fourth and Franklin streets.
Mr. Cohn has presented the Episco-
pal Church with fine corner stone
made from Marathon county granite,
and 1t will be laid with appropriate
ceremonies on Friday next
The Light Guards went through
movements on Third street last Fri
day evening. The company, as usual.
made fine appearance.
Insurance adjusters have been in
Wausau the past week, and already
nearly all of the Alex. Stewart Lum-
Der Company's losses have been paid.
Quick work.
Three speekled trout were caught in
Little Rib this week by an old gen.
tleman in this city. There will no
doubt be plenty In that stream in a
few years if all are not caught by
nets and traps.
The Abbottsford and Merrill Rail
Road Company have filed new arti-
|cles of the corporation, by which the
capital stock is increased to 81, 300 900
and road provided for from Abbotts-
ford via Wausau to Merrill, the line
of the road will be 65 miles long, and
work will soon be commenced.
Fred Zentner and H. G. Flieth
donned their war paint and went down
the line of the l.. S. road last Satur-
day to fight fire.
B. Single lost in the neighborhood
OF loo cords of hard wood, cut stove
length, last Tuesday at his farm in
the town of Maine, by forest fire.
l.. w. Thayer, at Singles mills, has
been surrounded by forest fires, and
with a crew of men, has been fighting
the fiend for over a week.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-01-06
GIVE YOUR COWS
CHANCE

BY f. q. Swoboda, County Agent
The farmer who feeds his cows
just enough to keep them in fairly
good condition but not enough to pro-
duce well is very much like the man
who starts to town and when he has
covered half the distance, turns round
and starts. home. Or, again he is like
the man who goes to great trouble to
fertilize and fit patch of ground for
potatoes, who plants the seed and
then neglects to cultivate.
We've got lot Of farmers around
here who are missing splendid
chance for making money from their
herds" declared a Marathon County
cheese maker recently. "They feed,
but not enough-aS result their cows
give a little milk-just enough to pay.
their way. Now If these same farm
ers fed just a little more, their cows
would not only pay for their extra
feed but would give a nice little profit
besides"
Many Marathon County farmers
would gladly feed more but they don't
know just what to feed. Following
are a few feed combinations which
have been found to be both economi-
cal and efficient. Try one or an
other, of them on part of your herd.
Feed the balance just as you have
been doing. Convince yourself.
With corn silage and clover hay, 800
pounds bran, 800 pounds cornmeal or
ground barley. 200 pounds ground oats,
and 100 pounds oilmeal. With mixed
hay and corn silage 200 pounds bran,
200 pounds ground oats, 200 pounds
barley or cornmeal, 100 pounds oil
meal. With mixed hay and corn
stove or fodder. 800 pounds bran, 800
pounds cornmeal or ground barley,
200 pounds ground oats, 200 pounds
oilmeal. A. j. Cramer, state agent in
dairying, suggests that il is a good
rule to feed as many pounds of grain
daily as there are pounds of butter
fat produced in seven days; or feed
one pound of grain to every three or
four pounds of milk produced. For
three pounds of silage for every 100
pounds live weight of animal. and one
pound of hay for every 100 pounds
live weight. For istance. a 1000
pound COW should receive about so
pounds silage and 10 pounds hay
day
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-01-06
MRS. HI. HI. FORGAN DIVOR-
GEE, BRIDE OF F. E.
SMITH

A quiet wedding of interest to Chi
cago society took place on New Years
day at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
], Mitchell Hoyt of 1850 Lincoln Park
West. Mr.. Hoyt's sister, Mrs. Henri
eta Hoyt Forgan, was married to
Frederic E. Smith of Salt Lake City.
The wedding was the climax of war
romance, Mrs. Forgan and Mr.. Smith
having met in overseas Red Cross
work
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith will live in Salt
Lake City.
The wedding of Miss Henrietta Hoyt
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard H.
Hoyt, to Robert r. Forgan, son of Mr..
and Mrs. David R. Forgan, took place
in September, 1908. Mrs. Forgan di-
yorced her husband on charges of
cruelty in October, 1918, and soon af-
terward went to France to engage in
war work.-Chicago Tribune.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hoyt and
family formerly resided in Wausau
and their daughter, spoken of above
was born in this city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-01-06
OCCURRENCES OF LONG AGO.
ITEMS OF NEWS BOILED DOWN FROM THE
WAISAU PILOT THIRTY THREE YEARS AGO

I A man came down from the pine
| fires of northern Wisconsin last Fri
day. He saw tract of 100000 burn
over in the short space of thirty
minutes. We give it as an illustra-
tion of the severity of our forest fires.
A dispatch, received by lumbermen
interested in Wausau last Friday gave
information that pine timber in 1910
had been burned. The tract con-
tanned 100,000,O00 feet of white pine,
and was owned principally by the
Scott Lumber Co., of Merrill.
The Grand Lodge of A F. and A
NJ has been requested to lay the cor
ner stone of st. Johns Church, and
the ceremony will take place ON Fri
day evening next at seven o'clock
ST. Omer Commandery, Knights
Templar will act as escort to the
Grand Lodge. Judge S. H. Alban will
deliver the oration, and the Rev. VIM.
E. Wright, grand chaplain of the
Grand Lodge, will make brief ad-
dress.
Harrison Combs is to erect saw
mill on Haymeadow creek, near the
state road crossing, work to be COM
menced next week. Horatio Combs,
builder. He owns 30,000,000 of hard
wood, pine and hemlock.
Miss Stella Dana of Waupaca, is
visiting nec brother Frank and sis
ter, Mrs. II. D. Single.
w. B. Scholfield, E. B. Stoddard
Harry Grace, and W.. C. Atwater,
took the L. S. train yesterday morn
ing for Eagle waters, where they will
spend week in fishing and viewing
those beautiful lakes.
One of our ministers usually spends
few days each year duck hunting
and fishing. Last summer while he
was absent from home, a stranger,
one Sunday morning, walked up to
the church door and found it closed.
The Rev's son, a lad of about twelve
years was standing near and the
stranger turning to him, asked if
there was "seryice here today" The
young hopeful quickly replied mo,
sir, fathers gone fishing 1t isn't
known whether the stranger looked
further for a church or not.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-01-06
MRS. DOROTHY CRAMER
One of the Oldest Settlers in the
Valley Passed Away

Last Monday afternoon at 1:4O
O'Clock, Dec. 20, 1919, Mrs. Dorothy
Cramer passed away at her home In
Merrill. The immediate cause of her
death was dropsy with which she had
been afflicted for the past six months.
Most of Mrs. Cramer's life was lived
in Wausau. She was born in Schweith-
ern, Germany, on the 18th day of
June, 1888. When eleven years OF age
she came with her mother TO Calumet,
Wis, where she grew to maturity and
in which place, on the 14th day of
March, 1859, she was united in mar
riage with John Cramer. They came
to Wausau in July, 1859, making the
trip to the pinery over winding roads
which made their way through the
forests according to the best condi-
tions. FROM Mosinee they came on
small steam boat which landed them
on the flat south of the city.
The same year Mr.. Cramer opened
up the first regular meat market in
Wausau and he enjoyed a splendid
trade because he fully understood his
business and for the further reason
that his nature was such that all liked
to do business with him. Mrs. Cramer
was equally as popular as her hus-
band and for many years they were
counted among our most esteemed and
substantial citizens. They purchased
farm on the banks of the Wisconsin
river, at the mouth of Big Rib and
resided there for many years. This
farm is now under water, it having
been overfiowed when the Rothschild
dam was built. Mr.. Cramer passed
away in 1891 Mrs. Cramer continued
to reside in Wausau until 1910 when
she went to Merrill to live with her
son, Julius.
Unto Mr. and Mrs. Cramer six chill
dren were born, all of whom have
grown to womanhood and manhood,
rejecting honor upon the name they
bear. They are: Julius Cramer, of
Merrill; Frank Cramer, of Palo Alto,
CAL; John II. Cramer of Hoquiam,
Wash; Miss Dora Cramer of Palo
Alto, Cal; Adam Cramer, of Portland,
Ore; and Miss Sophia Cramer, of Palo
Alto, California
The funeral ceremonies were con-
Quoted from the home of julius
Cramer II Merrill on Friday morning
at $3.50 o'clock, the Rev. NJ. M. Schmidt
officiating and the remains were
brought to Wausau on the 1922 st.
Paul train, accompanied by relatives
and old friends. They were met at
the depot by old-time friends and
proceeded to Pine Grove cemetery,
where, after brief services interment
was made in the family lot.
The pail bearers were: VIM. Berger,
Henry Seim, Sr., VIVA. Merklein, Chas.
H. Wegner, Robert Schmidt, H. A.
Schmidt
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-01-06
RIB FALLS PIONEER LAID
TO REST FRIDAY

VIM. Drews, we'll known pioneer
of the town of Rib Falls passed away
Wednesday, Dec. "a at the home of
VIM. F. Schultz, where he had made
his home since last January, when
his wife preceded him in death
caused by a stroke of paralysis.
The deceased was eighty-four
years old, death being due to general
debility on account of old age and
various complication of ailments re-
sulting in diabetes. The funeral
services were conducted at the Luth-
eran church Friday afternoon by Rev.
j. Abelmann.
The deceased lived on his farm in
the town of Rib Falls for about
thirty-five years. About four years
ago he suffered a stroke of paralysis
and he was an invalid ever since. May
he rest in peace.-Marathon Times
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-01-06
THIRTEEN PASS AWAY

Since Fores' Lodge No. 130 F. &
A. NJ. was established in Wausau in
1860, there has not been year when
the death vote was as large as the
past year. Thirteen passed away since
Jan. 1st. 1919. as follows: W. F. Col
lins. VIM. r. Johnson, C. S. Blair
Benjamin Heineman, Hyman Baer
James McCrossen, F. G. Miles, VIM
Z. Hudtloff, A. Russell Wales. G. A
Jackson. J. A. Ferguson, Willard b
Babcock and Charles f. Turner.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-01-06
WHAT Do YOU THINK OF
THIS?

Down in La Crosse they have an
old Indian "Joe'' by name, who makes
forecasts on the weather. Now he
says that winter will be over by the
first part OF January. He points to
the small houses of the muskrats TO
back him up in his statements, and
yet with all his wisdom he has failed
TO tell us how he slipped up on his
guess.
i New Year was ushered in Is be-
low zero.
Old Joe has another guess coming.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-01-06
BIG-GAME HERDS INCREASE

Big-game animals are increasing on
the four big-game reservations under
control of the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture The report of the
Chief of the Bureau of Biological Sur
vey shows g. total Of 36S bison, 274
elk. 81 antelope. and 81 deer, an in
crease in each species over the num-
Der reported last year. The number
OF visitors to the big-game reserva-
tons is also growing. says the report
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-01-06

For Sale-Four forties of timber
land four miles north east of Goodnow
on the Milwaukee & St Paul R r.
Good swamp road TO landing at Good
now. VIII sell land and timber or
Just timber. II interested send for
description. dse-3v
R. P. BROWN. McNaushton. Wis.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-01-06
COLDEST MONTH IN
HISTORY

The weather report for the month
of December from the y. S. Bureau
shows December to have been the
coolest month ever known in this
section. The mean temperature was
S.3. A record has been kept since
1898. The average is about 20
above; in 1918, the average for the
month was &c above. There were
many cold days during the month.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-01-06
Don't You Forget II.

Bear in mind that Chamberlain s
Tablets not only move the bowels but
improve the appetite and strengthen
the digestion. They contain no pep
sin or other digestive ferment but
strengthen the stomach and enable IL
to perform it's functions naturally.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-01-06

The precipitation was 0.56.
Prevailing wind northwest.
Number Of clear days z; partly
cloudy 6; cloudy 1s
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-01-06

Census taking started on Friday,
Jan 3 A census in this country is
required every ten years. by the q.
S. constitution and by Act OF Con-
sress- In cities the census will be
completed In two weeks and in the
country 80 days.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-01-06
Tuesday, June 1. 1856

The Lake View pleasure resort, at
Merrill attracts largely from Wausau
society.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-01-06
At The Y. VI. c. A.

The Wausau B. P. o. f. gave a New
Years dance at Castle hall for its
members and their ladies. Ii was a
most delightful affair and dancing
was indulged in from until l O'Clock
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-05
Democratic Dollars.

A dollar contributed by q good
Democrat to the Democratic national
campaign fund will accomplish
great deal. The contributor OF a
dollar can feel that he is actually
performing one of the following
services to the Democratic party; a
ten dollar contribution does ten times
as much; a 500 contribution 100
times as much, and so on.
If used in sending telegraphic
news, 81 will send 100 word news
item to possible 1,l5o,0oo readers.
If used in sending out special ar
ticles, it will print and deliver to ed
itors a 1000 word article, which may
reach $4,000 readers.
If used by the editorial depart
ment, it will place a Democratic ed
torial the length Of this or the edl-
torial desk Of papers having a cir
culation of slightly over 1,125, 900.
It will purchase 300 eight page
pamphlets on the league of nations
or other Democratic literature, or
pay postage on 100 Of them, or buy
125 buttons.
IF used by the speakers bureau,
it will carry Democratic message
from one of our speakers to 115
voters.
It must be borne in mind that