davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-11-04

guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mckay on
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchins of Everson
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Van
der Nicer on Sunday.
Mrs. G. E. Bruce and children were
visitors at the home Of Mrs. T. o.
Mills Sunday afternoon
Mrs. Cooley and her mother, Mrs.
Taylor of b. c., visited with Mrs. s.
Wander Nicer on Friday afternoon.
The parents of the district met at
the school Thursday to get acquaint-
ed with the new teachers and to dis
cuss the possibility of organizing
Patron-Teacher Association. A vote
was taken and it was decided to org
anize on Tuesday, Nov 16. All who
are interested are invited to attend.
Mrs. H. Bartelds and Miss Jessie
Bartleds and Mrs. John Gunst were
guests of Mrs. H. Hoksbergen We'd
nesday.
Miss Jessie Bartelds and Mr.. Rud-
olph Bartelds were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gunst on Tuesday evening,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-11-04

Cotterill 10, France 65. Hadley IS,
Bouck 62. Brown II. Moore 10,
Shagren II, Milhollin 70. Lambert
72, Davenport 10. Falkner 20. Bar
rett rs, Bender 70. Cook IS, Bau-
man 81. Baldrey rs, Durham 20.
Thornton "A, Creamer ~. Callahan
SO, Harrington 67. Macarthur 13
Edwards Is Robin rs, Perry Ii
Hills rs, Fooshee 70. Pemberton 80,
Brown Al.
LYNDEN TOWNSHIP-3rd precinct
For Carlyon bill s. against 95; for
bonus go, against AS for amendment
one 2S, against 81; for amend. two
4. against &c. Harding So, Cox II
Debs 5, Christensen 50. Jones 40
Cotterill 10, France 70. Hadley 40
Bouck 65. Hart SO, Black Z, Bridges
II. Lambert 3S, Davenport Z, Falk-
ner 70. Brown 80, Moore SO, Sha-
gren so, Milhollin II. Barrett 40
Bender rs. Cook SO. Bauman SIS
Baldrey Al, Durham II. Thornton
A, Creamer II. Callahan 81, Iar-
lington GA. McArthur 43, Edwards
rs. Robin 43, Perry II. Hills 43
Fooshee 20. Miller 80, Nichols "A
Ed Brown Al. Reilly 3. Kok ~ Penn
berton 70, Brown 10.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-11-04
REPUBLICANS WIN IN IDAHO
Goodins Is Chosen Over Nugent In
Senate Race.

Boise. Idaho.-Senator Harding for
president, Frank Il. GoOding, Repub-
lican candidate for United States SEN
ator, and d. w. Davis, present Repub-
lican governor of Idaho, together with
the balance of the congressional and
state ticket have carried this state
with pluralities running from $4,000
to 25,OO0 or more. Late returns,> al
though far from complete, in the state
clearly indicated this. Some OF the
strongest counties in the state, in
cluding Shoshone in the north. went
Republican.
Republican counties went excep.
tionally strong for the Republican
ticket. The ticket apparently elect
ed on the returns by safe majorities
follows: President, Warren G. Hard
ing; senator, Frank r. Gooding; rep
resentatives first district, Burton l..
French, second district, Addison 7.
Smith.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-11-04
TO ORGANIZE TO HELP
LYNDEN'S SCHOOLS
Parents and Teachers Will Form As
sOciatiOn To Study Problems Az
fecting Children

To organize a Parent-Teachers As
sociation. a meeting of all parents of
children attending the Lynden
schools has been called for Thursday
evening, Nov. IL, at the Lynden High
School.
An effort will be made to organ
ize a strong working society to aid in
solving school problems and to give
assistance to the faculty in building
up stronger institutions.
All parents are urged to attend,
together with anyone else interested
in the welfare of the schools.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-11-04
FARMERS INSTALL
ELECTRIC LIGHTS ON FARMS

The Puget Sound Power and Light
Company extended itss lines during
the past few days out along the
Greenwood-Eyers road. Among
those who now have electric lights
are the following:
John Kroontje, Andrew Boehring-
er, John Bosnian, Joe Cramer, S. Il.
Ritchie, George Gilman. j. Meenk,
Joe Elenbaas, r. f. Mutchler, John
Kranendonk, George w. KNITTED, VIII
Boehringer, George Bergsma. l.. Len
ssen.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-11-04
CREAMERY PAYS MEMBERS
EXTRA 3 CTS. A LIB FOR PRODUCT

Dairymen not members of the
Whatcom County Dairymen's Assoc
iation, are now receiving cents
pound less for their butterfat from
the Lynden plant. The decision to
give members an extra three cents
was made at a meeting held in LyE-
den Oct. 23.
The move was made in order to in
duce the outsiders to join the work
of the association, and at the same
time, to show the members that it
pays to belong to the organization.
Because in some cases the hauling
distance has become longer. the
stockh olders decided to increase the
hauling charge from one to two cents
a pound for butterfat.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-11-04
REPUBLICANS WIN
IN LYNDEN VOTING
Capture Everything at Local Polls BY
Good Majority; Harding and Hart
Lead In Lynden

Lynden gave the Republicans a
healthy majority for every office on
Tuesday, soaked the Carlyon bill, and
endorsed the soldiers bonus five to
one.
Harding received q vote of 246, as
against Ga for Cox and 76 for Christ
tensen. The vote for governor was
Hart 219, Black 70, Bridges 121.
Hadley received 100 vote majority
over Bouck, while Jones was 139 in
advance of France.
George Cook, county clerk, led the
ticket in Lynden with 267 votes. Jake
LIE Compte was elected constable and
Frank lie Cocq justice of the peace.
Here's how the city of Lyndcn
voted:
Harding 246, Cox GA, Christensen
76, Debs, 16.
Senator-Jones 2a2. Cotterill So,
France SO.
Congress ss-Hadley 243, Bouck 143.
Governor Hart 219. Black 10,
Bridges 121.
Lieut.. t.-Gov.-Coyle 237, Bohlke So,
Bowles 105.
Secy. of State-Hinkle 243, Nag
gard "A. Harlin 1OS.
Treasurer-Babcock 245, Gibson
AZ. Pease 1O9.
State auditor-Claussen 252, Ad
air 109
Attorney general Thompson 236,
Phillips SS.
Land commissiOner-Savi 25O,
Schooley 81. Smyth l07.
Supt. Schools-Preston 237, Mont
gomery 5S, Ventzke 104.
Insurance Commissioner Fish
back 237, Murphy 46, Mecklem 105.
State Senator-Lambert 223. Dav-
export 67, Falkner 107.
State Representative-Brow 235,
Moore 227, Shagren 144, Milholland
1856.
Auditor-Barrett 244, Bender 142.
Clerk-Cook 267. Bauman 1e4.
Attorney Baldrey 227, Durham
143.
Treasurer 25S, Cream
er 1T.
Sheriff Callahan 249, Harling-
ton 1873.
Assessor Macarthur $50; Ed
wards 1870.
Supt Schools-Robin 1856, Perry
149.
Engineer-Hills PAT, Fooshe 113.
. Coroner-Mehlig 252, Kaylor 116.
Commissioner. 1st district-Miller
243, Nichols 11S.
Commissioner 3rd district-Brown
PA, Reilly 2G, KOk 1856.
Justice of the Peace-Frank I.e
Coco 275.
Constable-Jake LIE Compte 279-
Superior Judges Hardin 1928;
Brown 14G. Pemberton 1913.
For Carlyon Referendum So; OPP
posed 207.
For Soldiers Bonus 329; Against
81.
For Amendment 1, 1923; Against
154.
For Amendment So. Against 2S3.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-11-04
LYNDEN BIRDS LEAVE TO
ENTER CALIFORNIA CONTEST

Harry Beernink shipped pen of
twelve birds this week to Santa Cruz,
California, where they will compete
in big 1200-brd egg-laying contest
conducted by the California Farm
Bureau and the University of Cali
fornia.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-11-04
NORTHWOOD GRANGE TO HOLD
PIE SHADOW SOCIAL SATURDAY

The Northwood Grange will hold
pie shadow social Saturday night at
the Grange Hall. A free dance will
be given, with good music.
All are invited to attend.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-11-04
Harding Sends Coolidge Good Wishes.

Marion, O.-At IL o'clock Tuesday
night, Senator Harding sent the fol-
lowing telegram to Governor Cool
idge: My heartiest congratulations
over the great Republican victory to
which your strength added so materi-
ally. You are to expect to play full
part in the coming Republican admin
istration. Good wishes" To Will II.
Hays. Republican national chairman,
Mr. Harding telegraphed: MY graf
jtude along with congratulations on
your capable and successful manage
msnt Of a great campaign"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-11-04
SPRAY HOSE BREAKS AND
LIME HITS KNITTEES EYES

When Ed Knittle was spraying his |
henhouse Thursday the hose broke
and the lime went into his eyes, caus- |
ing him severe pain
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-10
Business Men Of
South America
Favors Utilities

London.-Increased cable facilities
and the establishment of regular fash
passenger and freight services between
New York and other points along the
American coasts down to Buenos Aires
are two of the most important matters
to which North and South Americans
should give their attention, Edwin Y.
Morgan, United States ambassador to
Brazil, told the Associated Press rep-
resentative here on the eve Of his de.
parture for Rio de Janeiro.
Business men in the United States
find they are greatly handicapped in
the conduct Of their South Americanl
interests through the inadequacy of d.
rect cable and steamship facilities"
said Mr.. Morgan. There has been
much discussion of this matter and
happily, some improvement has been
effected and others are now under
way. But North American business
men still regard with trepidation a
voyage from New York to Rio. And he
has somewhat the same fears over
sending goods by the same route.
British, italian, French and Dutch
companies have always provided more
speedy, convenient and regular ocean
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-10

Then Throw Away Yc-r Sprays
and Other Makeshift Treat
msnk
whyi Simply because you have
overlooked the cause Of catarrh,
and all Of your treatment has been
misdirsctsd. Remove tie cause of
the cloggsd-up accumulations that
choke up your air passages, and
they win naturally disappear for
good. But no matter how many
Local applications you uss to tam
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-10
TOO WEAK TO
Do ANYTHING
A Serious Feminine Illness Rem
edied BY Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Casco, Wis.-"After the birth Of each
Of my children ] had displacement and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-10
NURSE
PRAISES TANLAC

. Mrs. Alice Minnick, who has been
professional nurse for thirty six
years and resides at 1915 Twenty
third ave-, Seattle, Wash, adds her
voice to the hundreds of others in this
profession who have already inaors-
ed Tanlac.
Since began taking Tanlac have
not only gained twenty pounds in
weight, but for the first time in sixteen
years I am free of pain and enjoying
good health,'' stated Mrs. Minnick
II constantly had cramping, gnawing
pains in my stomach all these years,
my appetite was extremely poor and
the little I did eat caused me great
distress. After every meal my food
began to ferment and sour almost at
once, I would bloat up with gas, and
those terrible pains would get so bad
could hardly stand them. | became
badly rundown, lost weight and
strength, and felt so tired and worn
out all the. time l could hardly get
around. / had pains in every part of
my body just about all the time, but
they were especially bad in the small
of my back. l also suffered with Sc
we're headaches and dizzy spells, and
my nerves were so badly upset Il
could get but little sleep, often lying
awake all night long.
81 had heard so much of the good
Tanlac was doing others I decided to
try it myself, and it proved to be the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-10
Chicago Man works
Out Plan For Aid
Of Boys Bv "H0tel''

Chicago-The stray boy who for
unner flattens his nose against the
bakery window and who at night
Hseps with grown up tramps in the
parA or in the back alley shed, will
sVme upon better days if the plan of
OeOrge W. Brown of Chicago works
out
motel Tor boys, to be operated so
iar as feasible by boys, and fitted UP
~ % way to attract the youngster who
inus himself in vast Chicago tempo
Any or permanently without home,
'ue idea of Mr., Brown, who for
ss,' s.,aue' mas given most of his time to
N, ui'eer work among homeless boys
~ ~, WORK has brought him in touch
.,., .A juvenile court officials in many
ses NJ ana he has enlisted their sup
~. IN mis- efforts to obtain "tran-
VI. motel for boys" between the ages
0,..', - ana II. Joseph Tumulty, the
s'uents ~ secretary. schoolmate Of
!, nrowh, has lent his aid to some
!, Mr' Browns boy betterment
schemes.
49, sne J. NJ. c. A. conducts in Chi
A,ss : transient hotel for men.
h y ..s ssAsseraper, calculated to give
am n 'snants clean surroundings, NOR
Dns. aau physically, but homeless boys
ia rs, - hundreds of whom drift in
,he saso easo every week, may rely on
nOo,s. sanserous expedient of seeking a
NAV ,ss y house, or. if without funds
R,o,. s'eep behind ash barrels" Mr..
sdid. Il have housed scores of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-10
MIL Output Is
Fast Returning
To Normal Cut

,u,hsr manufacturers of the Pa
,orthwest are continuing their
- s-.tiOns on a high standard of pro-
ductiOn. ...,,.,
:, vast Coast Lumbermen's asso-
70 'ns ,ast week was S1.711,SS0 feet
eis,'s sass vas only 1,24S.170 feet or i.5o
asrcent short of normal. For the las.
~ ar three months the mills in west
wv w WashingtonSsn western Oregon
s.ro s,~ been producing approximately
las nav. f,,n normal capacity of lumber.
'nsn for as volume of production is
s.rred = the west coast mills are
usotsining a much higher standard
sa, ma YEAR than they did year ago.,
d. 1..ords lust complied by the associa-
~ chow that the cut at 10S mills
-. ~ ,bs month of April, 1920, aggre-
va - s21.51O.7O2 feet. compared
SER scr a4sS5s,7 feet for the same
'ssst,cal mills in April 1919.
Gar conditions are reflected by the
..aort Of cut and shipments for April
:, iss mills in the two states. While
~ cut aggregated S59,65i,SS2 feet
,Ss Ky shipments were only 274,5s1S41
80. which was S5,O53,s91 feet or
sss percent below the cut.
A the same time the mills have a
,.ree volume of untitled car orders
u their books At the lis mills con-
t,ihuting othis weeks report the
balance of unshipped orders was 1913
ears or 255,SsO,O0O feet. Shipments
tor the week were 2064 cars or 61,-
$4,000 feet, while new rail business
accented was 1884 cars or 100000
feet.
Expert business accepted during
,be wee kreached total of S,4S2,6O0
ieet. bringing the balance of unship-
ned export orders. up to 72,106,s60
feet.
Total orders of all kinds were &C.,
Ssl,2S7 feet.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-10

Of the trouble some time ago and took
some more Of your Compound and was
soon all right again. ] always recon-
mend your medicine and you may pub
lish my testimonial for the benefit Of
other women" Mrs JULES BERo, Jr,,
r. l, Box 90, Casco, Wis.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and herbs,
contains no narcotic or harmful drugs,
and today holds the record Of being the
most successful remedy for female ills
in this country, and thousands OF vol
untary testimonials prove this fact.
II you have the slightest doubt that
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound will help you, write to Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine Co. tconfdentiall
Lynn, Mass, for advice. Your letter
will be opened, read and answered by q
woman, and held in strict confidence.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-10
Auto Is Result
OF World Need
States Delano

'The automobile is the result of a
world wide need for transportation,
saws F. G. Delano, local dealer in
Chevrolet passenger and commercial
cars.
Twenty years ago an unlimited
market waited for an improved means
Of transportation. But it took con-
slant and untiring effort to prove to
the public that the automobile was
the right vehicle to supply this de-
mand.
Now everyone knows what the mo-
tor car has accomplished. They
know how it benefits the individual
and the country.
They know how it climates dis
lance They have experienced the di-
rect and convenient communication
Il affords between widely separated
points. The demand for this improved
transportation is greater than ever.
The number of people who feel
The need for automobiles is increas-
ing every day. In addition to this
actual need, almost everyone has a
personal desire to own a car.
Today it is no longer a question
Of whether an automobile will bene-
ut Its owner 1t is a matter Of how
The most satisfactory motor trans
portation can be secured for the least
cost.
This question is being solved ror
lhe great majority by the medium
weight car Of today-the product of
experience.
Mechanically dependable, COM
pletely equipped and as economical to
maintain as to buy, it is efficiently
serving the need for which 1t : was
created"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-10

these boys in my own home until
jobs and recurrent pay days lifted
them off the rocks. and I know what
even few days Of decent surround
ings can do for them.
THE large and properly conducted
hotel for which we are working. and
which will not be Boys home will
be equipped to do for thousands and
thousands Of kids what my feeble
efforts have accomplished for a few
hundred"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-10

transport facilities than those Of the
North or South American lines.
The need is not fer services bet
ter than those provided from this side,
but fol-. services equally as good. The
matter is of sufficient importance to
require the finding of solution of
difficulties now in the way"
Ambassador Morgan breaches a
gospel of get together to Americans
and Englishmen who have South
American holdings.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-10
How About YourC Catarrh? 9
Do You Want Real Relief?

porarily clear them away, they
viii promptly re-appear until their
cause is removed.
8. 8. B. q an sntidote to the mil-
Hons Of tiny Catarrh germs with
which ycdr blood Is infested. A
thorough course Of this remedy
will cleanse and purify your blood,
and remove the disease germs
which cause Catarrh.
For free medical advice write to
Chief Medical Adviser, l01 Swift
Laboratory. Atlanta, Ga.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-10

W as so w G a x i
couldn't do oanything.
/ I ound q book
about Lydia e. Pink
h a ms Vegetable
c o m poun d so
thought / would try
it, and after taking
it ! soon felt bet
ter. That was fif-
teen years ago and
! have felt we'll ever
since except that !
had o slight attack
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-10
American Press
Head Declares
Paper Cornered

Washington. May Charges of a
corner" in print paper were made to-
day before the senate committee in
vestigating the paper shortage by cort-
land Smith of New York, president Of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-10

the American Press association.
Mr.. Smith testified that print paper
manufacturers were in a conspiracy to
regulate both production and prices.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-10

Walter Nitzell. a Shedd sehoolboy.
killed lis gophers and nloles in the six
months preceding April l. and won a
prize of sic offered BY the Linn coun-
ty farm bureau.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-10-06
CREW IS STRANDED ON ISLE
Four Weeks on Galapagos
After Vessel SinkE

Sydney, Australia -Four weeks ex-
rerience ca the Galapagos islands was
sufficient for the crew of the Aus
trniian government, liner Carawa. who
like the original Robinson Crusoe.
we're castsways on tha, island group
last April.
The Carawa last March lief; Port
Arthur Tex. for Australia with ben
sine and case ell When In the Pacific
II encountered launch containing six
men. which had been blown our 10
sea, The liner sowei the launch to
Chatham islands In the Galapagos
group,
On Chatham island the Carwwa
struck a reef. Her stern posi- aad ruti-
der wers torn AVA, and she he,-an ia
leak badly. The crew mai. f.r shore
and watched their boat sink
The men lived In a tent made trnru
canvas from the ship aud snhsisis-d IN
canned meat and potatoes. The focst
supply WAS limited and steep Was cut
Of the cucs,iun on account of tlsr mos
eui,ess In addition. r~oviets on the
island stole the cassaasys' belongings.
After four weeks = sehcs,a~r carrying
cattle and has> p.ckszi uhr men M
and landed them At Gasssaail, Here
they shipped "a a steanser for C.s'oa.
wher~ the Australian sevcrumcas liner
Asstralanxr. hound 10 Syslus9. picked
eAom - eas1y n July,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-10-06

Senator Reed said the other
day that Governor Cox's talh
about a senatorial ol!garchy was
silly vaporinRs. or words TO that
effect. Look at ii for yourself
and stop to think = moment, and
you'll find the Senator was right
about it, or else all Auericanism
is gone awry. The element in
the Senate which opposes Pres.
ident Wilson, though composed
largely Of Republican mem bers,
constitutes a majority Of tha,
branch Of Congress acting Who'll.
ly within its cons titutiona,
authority. 1t Ia quite beside the
question to say that the Senate
has been sctuased Ia its course
by motives Of partissnship: the
same charge can be laid with a.
much justice against the Presi,
dent in his attitude towards the
Senate. The truth 10 evident
that the strife has passed
The bounds Of partisAnship; itin.
wolves the issue as TO " Lether the
United States government shall
register the will OF the people ~
expressed through the duly au,
thorsEed representatives of tho
or whether Il shall rsgis.
Ter emily the will OF the chief ~.
Dcsuve. TIE elemental psisoi.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-10-06
HELP BUSINESS MAN
Uncle Sam to Su7G'Y Missing
Link Between Science and
hdu ,,ry.
Department Of Agriculture tns,a,.a
SiAn Of sHr neers to Figure Que
Application Cost.

washing ION It acle Sam is going "a
help the American business man ~ uss
new discoveries,
He Is going 10 ao this hy su,plytnc
the previonSir missing link between
the scientific Investigator. = .fo sSsaSsts-
eTs prscs.SSes and the business man
who must MEASURE t~,Sts and related.
problems. tbs missing link is toyvr
Of industrial engineers.
Secretary + r MEREDITH os the d.
par'Taeat Of stri>nltnn,. ,sn the Scss,es.
tson o! pr. tart l. AiSl~,rg. ehief -
the eur-An a chemistry. ,sas created
new ss:'yice--otsic~ uf tseyeiag:.lsn;
wcrk-slrh = STAFF of engineers.
II is unae< the s.s~S>slou q. David
j. frsee, @he was chief eagsnswr IN
the dust explosions Investigations e>sn,
dae;~l by To, department.
The idea Is 10 translate thronSh this
new scr,ss~ tae discoveries and savsn-
tloas b. the scieatifc investigators
into terms that tan he understood and
applied IN 'hs inauStr. On cxaanaer-
cial basis by .s,~ tasnGfaetarrr an,i IN.
vensrr.
Such discoveries are h.esnr n,at.- rv>
cry year oaD~rnlas the utilization e
rianafae;urlni waste. u aesr fossi sub.
stance Il found. or n-~ dye forma-
In. = xiu. or . rrS'>srsst've.
In the eutnnenrssi and Industrial ID.
vclonasa, Ct these usaay yaisatle
prs~ss~s snl insca,seas tAcy frs~
aueatiy have not he~a given Q fair
sxtAl hssasss sAsy uvsS - a sn<s
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-10-06
1t was admitted by Secretary

1t was admitted by Secretary
OF War Baker the other day tina,
he was recruiting The army up
10 $50 900 men, which IL los, 900
men more than Congress has
made provision for. This swell.
ing OF the army calls for . cor.
responding cost Of upkeep of
our military force, We should
like very much for our Demo
cratic friends to explain why
this American mili.aristns They
tell us our boys shall never be
seut overseas again, nor that the
bayone.s Mr.. Baker 10 Assem-.
bling shall ever under Demo.
cratic authority be turned
agains; American labor. Then
what Ia the object and expense
Of . miltarism moro than three
times larger than We have ever
bnd In time II peace beforcy Is
u intended Ia svstaiu the Demo
cratic autocracy permanently In
povors Welsh!
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-10-06

American industries are lay
ing on thousands OF employees
Just now because Of falling of OF
orders. Al the same momen,
foreign made goods arc pouring
into the country through our
unprotected ports at tho rate Of
six billion dollars n year. Even
hated Germany has sent us
nesrly u billion dollars worth o.
products during the hrst seven
months OF the curren. year.
This means clearly that under
Democratic rule Europe will
be- allowed to rsha bilitate her.
self industrially At our expense.
The industrial conditions that
We had in 1914. after Wisconsin
had scrapped the Republican
protective Ia III, are Oh their way
hack