davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1920-06-04
CITY NEWS ITEMS

CITY NEWS ITEMS
Thomas Mclaughlin of DonnelIy,
spent Monday in Morris.
DR.. and Mrs. o. T. Johnson spent
Sunday with friends in Elbow Lake.
Roy Yates of Madelia, was in Morris
on Monday as the guest of r. J. Hall.
L. ]. Vonderheide spent Memorial
Day at his former home in Rich
mond, MINI.
Mrs. J. ]. Purcell returned last
week from an extended trip to the
Pacific coast.
Miss Martha Wagner of Herman
spent the week end with her mother,
Mrs. VIM. Wagner.
Mrs. w. P. Hackett of Willmar,
arrived Sunday to spend few days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N.
Eckes.
DR.. J. G. Whittemore of Donnelly,
who recently had his leg amputated in
hospital at St. Paul lis improving and
is now able to sit up.
Anton Hildebrandt left for Good
hue for a two weeks visit with his
sister, Mrs. Henry Hinsch. He will
also visit other relatives in the south
ern part of the state.
Eye-sight restored by DR.. Brokaw,
eye specialist at Krueger's drug store,
Morris, the 9Th and 7th Of every
month. Painful head and eyes made
painless. Price always lowest. adv.
Mrs. Bert Crossman, who was in
Morris to attend the funeral of her
father, Lysander PushOr, and the ser
vices at his grave on Memorial Day,
returned to her home in Minneapolis
on Tuesday.
Miss Laura Hanrahan has COM
pleted her term of school in District
4, and returned to her home in Nor
ris for the summer. Last Friday the
school gave a picnic and program at
Halls grove to which all the fam
lilies in the district we're invited.
All troubles of the eye, ear, nose
and throat carefully and success
fully treated. Tonsils and adenoids
removed. Glasses fitted by latest and
best methods. In Morris all the time.
Office over Sylvander's. Amos Leuty,
M. D. 20-tf. adv.
Morris tribune., 1920-06-04

DR.. J. G. Whittemore of Donnelly
who recently had his leg amputated in {
hospital at St. Paul lis improving ant
is now able to sit up.
Morris tribune., 1920-06-04

Anton Hildebrandt left for Good
hue for a two weeks visit with his
sister, Mrs. Henry Hinsch. He will
also visit other relatives in the south
ern part of the state.
Morris tribune., 1920-06-04

Eye-sight restored by DR.. Brokaw,
eye specialist at Krueger's drug store,
Morris, the 9Th and 7th Of every
month. Painful head and eyes made
painless. Price always lowest. adv.
Morris tribune., 1920-06-04

Mrs. Bert Crossman, who was in
Morris to attend the funeral of her
father, Lysander Pushor, and the ser
vices at his grave on Memorial Day,
returned to her home in Minneapolis
on Tuesday.
Morris tribune., 1920-06-04
All troubles of the eye, ear, nose

and throat carefully and success
fully treated. Tonsils and adenoids
removed. Glasses fitted by latest and
best methods. In Morris all the time.
Office over Sylvander's. Amos Leuty,
M. D. 20-tf. adv.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-03-19

postofiice or in some government re-
ceptacle provided for the deposit Of
mail matter. This must be done suf-
ficiently early so that the ballot will
reach the Clerk in 'timeto be delivered
by him to the Board Of Election In
spectors before the close Of the polls
on election day.
When Absent Voter, Returning, a
can Vote in Person-No absent voter
returning to his place Of residence,
viii be prohibited from voting In
person within his precinct, notwith-
standing that he may have made APP
plication for an absent voters ballot
or ballots and the same may have
been mailed by the said Clerk: Pro-
vided, That such voter has not awaited
himself of the privilege of an absent
voter, as provided by this act, and
voted the ballot or ballots mailed him
by the said clerk, and provided he re-
turn such ballot, or ballots, If re-
ceived, to the board by whom same
shall be marked Cancelled" and
placed and in the regular ballot boxes
with other ballots.
Any voter voting at any election
both in person and by means of an
absent voters ballot. or who shall
attempt so to vote, shall, on convic-
ton, be deemed guilty of felony.
MICHAEL Common,
Clerk Of the said Township of L'Anse.
My p. o. address is L'Anse, Mich.
My Office is located at L'Anse, Mich.
Dated ................A. ID. 1920.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-03-19
AWAKENING OF THE GIANT.

Our great American giant has been
sleeping since the early days Of the
republic, but he is now beginning to
stir.
This giant is the American farmer.
A committee Of seven prominent
farm organization leaders has been
appointed to quizzz all presidential ~
pirants as to their attitude toward
matters which the farmer considers
Of paramount Importance.
Their reports as to the attitude Of
these candidates will 60 out to the
millions Of farmers all over the
United States, and will have much
weight with the tiller Of the soil when
he goes to the polls to vote.
We fear there are some uncomfort-
able hours ahead Of our friends the
candidates. They are reasonably ex-
pert at satisfying big business and
organized labor, for both get the gra-
w when they make roar.
But just how the candidates are GO
ing to satisfy big business and organ
lied labor on the one hand and the
farmer on the other is a mystery diff
ficult to solve at this stage of the
game.
And the farmers, hanging to-
cether, getger, can relegate any
candidate to the scrap pile, in the bat
of an eye.
Tough on the candidates! 1t
touches them raw.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-03-19
ANNUAL TOWNSHIP MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the
next ensuing annual township meet
ing for the township of L,Anse, Coun-
ty of Iaraga, State of Michigan, will
be held at the Town Hall in L'Anse
for Precinct No. 1, at the Odd Fell
lows Hall in Pequaming for Pre-
cinct No. 2. At Athletic Hall at Her
man for Precinct No. 8 and at School
house in Zeba for Precinct No. 4, on
Monday, April 5, A. d. 1920, at which
annual township meeting the follow
ing officers are to be elected viz:
TOWNSHIP-One supervisor, one
township clerk, one township treas
urer, one highway commissioner, one
justice of the peace, full term, one
member board of review, full term,
four overseers of highways, four
constables.
Women Electors.
All qualified women electors who
are properly registered are entitled
to vote both for officers and upon
The polls of said election will be
open at o'clock a. M, or as soon
as may be, and will remain
open until o'clock p. m. unless the
board of election inspectors shall in
their discretion adjourn he polls at
IL o'clock, noon, for one hour.
Dated Feb. 10, 1920.
MICHAEL Common,
Clerk Of Said Township.
.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-03-19
TOO MUCH LUXURY.

American people are suffering
from peculiar disease---an insatia-
bic craving for the Injuries Of life.
Time was when il we had good
home, plenty to eat, and to wear, and
means Of recreation and enjoyment,
we were contentted and happy.
But not now.
The more we get the more we want
and the more we want the more few
erisb our efforts to get it.
We never have enough---are never
satisfied.
II our neighbor has car. we long
for one just little better.
n Jones has a house Of beauty,
Smith wants one Of grandeur and
magnificence.
If Mrs. is at the head Of the social
whirl, Mrs. Jones is not satisfied un-
til she has supplanted her.
If one is termed our leading citizen
a dozen others will aspire to the hon
or.
An abundance Of the necessities of
life is not enough. We must have
the Injuries, both for our own pleas
ure and to outshine other people.
And the list Of life's Injuries is so
long and SO varied that no man or
woman has ever been known to reach
the end.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-03-19
HOW TO VOTE BY MAIL
At any and all elections.

en- 20 mean any quauueQ eAeCtor, VINO
is absent or who expects to be absent
from the township or ward in which
he resides, onthe day Of any election
OF official primary election, and who
is ~
~. A person in the actual service
of the United States, orof this State.
(2) A student while in attendance
at any institution of learning, or
(3) A regularly enrolled member
Of any citizens military or naval
training camp, held under the govern
ment Of the United States or the
State of Michigan, or
az A member Of the Legislature
while In attendance at any session of
the Legislature, or
% A commercial traveller, or
(6) A person employed upon or in
the operation Of railway trains in this
State, or
(T A sailor engaged or employed
on the great lakes or in coastwise
trade.
(S) Any person necessarily absent
while engaged in the pursuit Of law
full business.
CO.. Any person, who, on account
of physical disability, is unable,
without another's assistance, to at
tend the polls. i
The term Commercial traveller"
shall be taken to mean q person en-
gagged in soliciting the sale of goods,
by the exhibition Of samples, or by
catalogue or other device, for the
purpose of effecting such sales and
taking orders for goods to be subse-
quently shipped by his employer.
How voter should proceed-Any
voter coming within the provisions
given above, expecting to be absent
from his ward, township or village
on the date of any election and desir-
ing to vote by mail at said election,
must make application either by per-
son or by mail to the undersigned
Clerkfor a blank form to be filed out
by said voter so as to constitute an
application in proper form, for bal
lots to be voted at said Election. II
this request be made by mail, 1t may
be in the following form
To the Clerk Of the Township Of
L'Anse:
Please mail to my address given
below, a suitable blank form for use
in making application for ballotsto
be voted by myself in the.
...... (Give name Of township
village or city as the case may be.)
State Of Michigan. ). 1920,
under the provisions Of Act No. 45,
Public Acts of 1919.
My name. ............
Address ................. .....
When to Make Application to Clerk
fcx poIJofc A v,v1s~a fion for haIlota
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-03-19

FOR SALE--Two fresh mich cows.
James Grace, L'Anse, Mich. s-19-2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-27
Health Talks by Dr.. Brady
S"hduiinx and Ricketts,.
thromHntfc nySicnr-i.
Copyright. 1890. by Narl N-w.p,p.r s.ry,c. 4,

-. me , Engiish are slow but sure. The mcdi-
Zen Years h,.hin oyer there amncs along about
priSisssion. but there is some virtue in ,h.s
f.is. t,:s,i,p r ,o there NOT many
800 ,i,,S 10 retrace to the main route. How
H ;hser' wren the English doctors do get the
0udoyssdysavm" a ' t%Sus s!s TO J.;
nator - nae ~, nsen all wrong. ,r!c acid clmi-
n~sne with The rank ana nlc Of the sngisi,
in 0xfor% ,,,T ne nsi"ved Os!cr did not arrive
enough w ""' w ""' H"""7
friends ,se grsai plsasurs in Introducing TO-DAY
esppsd but not weighed down vita his STARE
physt!sn 10 the Queens Hosp for Gnidrs n
eases 20 of nj In. e a II London ilospi, D
-; .oX"n'l Pr l'rtcharl expata;es GA the
New York Medc Joutna i'<G Dai 's ns w 81 ,m
oslsr ms applss as well TO many
ms;abolts disturbances or adults as wcii as
van"rG '; nn, re lows an intimacy with ad-
Ion % "''''' -
fonI my Interference with the due oxidation of
On thonc acid urea ana water. vii conduc" 10
we iorinati"n OF som! -oxdizcd bodies in r,ac.
,h'.. M'ai'n must he ncutraiiacd dS quickly as
ihey are formed TO prevent 4 dangerous risc
II hioo ID hydrogen iro" concentration Of the
Th ls. Is OF course nine-,en,h> sanscri, to
means That conditions which dcrr"asn Inc
amount OF oxygen absorbed and utilized hv
intoxication. which is a ;rou.c "Gi""'F rSaa
INES a disastrous feature o: many acute and
chroh!c u!scaSe conditions.
u.h 20" SCI lTitchnrd agrees absolutely with
LIZ 81 mas n..n harped on hsrc--morc oxygen:
i,Sss -,oi hlls, more exercise: less arr itirini
hea5mnHt isL MIN say it himself:
9Nericed.ng OF infants must nrc.ss,ri,v
cad TO the production or inrue m,,,nb"r or
Ii noulcs which would draw on the aka.
iihe reserves of the blood ,ud ,i,,s ,or.i -,
pr @W :, condition of aciosis" "
nn.h' "i exercise. for instance. by the i'm Z.
'.h.IoI OF SHch nusGular activities 49, ~,
eoirernea N kicking. rolling. walking etc
a'mnSt reached two miles OF q tres in dom
on the hooE whLtH) will also prciisnnsr !"
. IN. Sane result tacidosis). In fact muscular
ricketts,. ''' '"e''I AGAINST
inconccivahle that acid bodies .,hou,d
.A!a' IN me blood sufficiently st;on.: in Ill.
T :rs med salts dime salts) GU, OF the bones
iH.S - nesidc The quest ion for we are d.ni lin.
With the withholding of the mineral No., ,..6 s
, ,.i DoHs which is in process OF formation
developed bone '' e'c's
No matter, how correctly fed or how
Sooh ths oiner hygienic conditions Infants
swa ,ii in tight clothing Invariably become
vented. 80 pre-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-27
News of Fifty Years Ago
From Richmond Dispatch, April %, 1900

The supreme Court OF Appeals of Virginia
W!!l meet in the Capitol at IL o'clock today
All OF the judges Will doubtless bc in their
seats. q; course the patiently waited for de-
y!Siol IN The cna bling act case may be
handed down. but there is reason to believe.
th"t IL win he. II Is needless say that
no case has ever been before the court that
tnr people felt much interest ill., that is
'hai so many people felt much interest in
Conservative meetings being held In all
OF III" wards nearly every night now. Four
ar" scheduled FOR tonight. Township Con-
SCI valve meetings have been called in al
,oi the llenrico townships
GA Sunday the Presbyterian Sunday School
sni0n OF kichmond elected the following Of
hc"Fs: ii... w. T.. nm. president: j. d.
slciEht ). H. HAYES. T.. ". Cone. $. NJ Price
ana w. u. Elci vice -prcSidents; H.. Pcaslnts
secretary and treasurer
On sunday Rev. j. H. Ciarlick announced
ms acceptance Of the cIll 10 the pastOrate of
ihr Leigh street BAPTIST Church. For the
present. however. he VIII sever his con-
hection with the Richmond Female Institute
Mrs Matid! Il j. Gage. Of New York will
.rrtmr" III the Han of the ilouse OF Delegates
portumity FOR Women" This Is n new theme
Tor a popular lecture In our city md no do,,ht
many viii so to hear what can he said on the
subject. >
letter 10 a lady in this city brings Tho
sad news mat General Lees health is nor
Improving al All by his Southern trip lie ia
ieported TO he somewhat worse than when he
ton, y. G., yesterday from savannah. Ga
President Grant is said to DO negotiating
Tor the purchase OF the RarthoIow farm in
FRINGE George County. Md. near tho dist rial
inc with the view OF making II his summer
81, .s., +. ... y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-27
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
URGES NATIONAL HEALTH
AS CABINET DEPARTMENT
Meeting OF American Medical ix.o-
rih'i"n IL shown Advantages uf
Government Direction.

' ~ .NFNbAlttfN l'f'f- ]
NEW ORLEANS. Aprn &c. ma
tional public health department, with
a medical man Mt the head as a mem
her OF III" Cabinet WAS urged late to-
day by Or. Scale Harris. or Alabama.
president OF the American Medical
Editors Association. In an address NJ
TIE opening session OF this branch OF
IN" American Medical Associations
Or Harris statcd that the idea of
'abinc; on at the head OF tho
rnblic health service was favored NV
Major General Leonard Wood. The da !.
marked the opening oCthc seven
'y-nrSi annual convention Of the
American Medical Association which
VIII continue through Friday. The
Gay was featured by sessions of the
sectional organizations which make
w the membership OF the associai ton
ara breaking Of all records In tho
matter of attendance. \ total Of 5Gg
G'lcSatcS were rcgiSicrcd for the
opening session OF the house Of dele
gates with more than four thousand
visitors attending the sessions.
Tho first general meeting Of the
association Will b. held tomorrow
night. and Or William &. Braist.d. of
the United States Navy. president
elect. will assume office and deliver
his annual address. DR.. BREASTED sue
ce'ds l)r. Alexander Lambert. OF New
York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-27
Richmond. No.. An,n a4 la
Dh Not Fight for Pension.

10 the r:uitor OF The Times Dispatch:
slr--" II! you give space in your coll
uinhs 10 anSwcT Mr.. Lee Merritt. on the uur.-
ZION as to virginia giving something 10 it's
rN-serv;cc men" In The Times Dispatch Sal
urday. wonder IL the inquirer knows that
virginia has many cS-service men of '6l .'G,
anu although our taxes go to pay the pen
81 April ~ Increases this monthly payment
- even 10 The Confederate Veterans Al
though there ~ now no sectional line C?) and
we are reunited t?) country. Therefore the
state OF Virginia has TO care as hes, IL
can :or these Confederate veterans and their
WIDOWS and care for the Soldiers Home Think
now many millions of dollars in taxes Ira -
gone from the South to care for the, O. A. r.
MONIES. not one cent returned 10 a Confet-
crate home. incidentally, might mention
'hai IN 90 when tieary and Blnco's army
CORPS came 10 my little home in Warrcnton
va tncy were composed almost wholly OF the
h!;tIinSS or Germany, and to these hire lings
OF Germany and their Irish comrades i'm arms
are paid these pensions. Not n cent would 7
Eiudge 10 Northern Western man who
thought he was doing his duty IN lighting TO
tntic rights - states. as given them 10y the
t'nst !;n;io.,. ara would say 10 the gentle
man from Pennsylvania. that Virginia is not
asleep and that our boys OF today in our hcn T.
"id stat" are not looking for anything as
long as the old Confederate veteran or his
needy widow hos to be cared for by the
state OF Virginia. Like their fathers they
,oush' because they believed in the rights or
i'eisiGm to govern herself and not for &
pension. MRS ~ " EANDoT PHI
Richmond. Va. April &c, 1920
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-27

nave provided salaries OF 81. 700 and siico for
'heir nigh school teachers
Detroit Is introducIn. < b.dul, which
star's elementary teachers at SI.aon and high
n n teachers at Sl.7UO and extends maxi
SSobo for the second
rr' .h''ed states Is in the presence OF II
50. Ieconstruction crisis which Includes
-; n.'se OF our political social ana eco
nomic IRE. More than ever before the schools
-. , Ini"" nn1n to develop thinking Americans
H. hn,, pr"uuc' TO do .his teachers must
.;,,,' nS' happy, mature wc!l-trilned. SO
- -! respected ana thoroughly american men
=, III m"",en. rms kind OF and women
-, en'er Il profession which forces them
l" lower their st.mdinc of living limit their
"i os growth and deny themselves 81
margin or saving upon their Investment our
,,, sa'etT rests upon the correc.',n OF
'"'s s'tuai n.-Copyrigh, 1890
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-27
SPANISH BARTENDERS NO
GOOD IN HAVANA CAFES
Gin Ri,iscy and Dry Martini Ton
Much for the Limited AbII-
ity of Cnstro

NEW YORK. April 2G.-EIisavo
Castro. Spanish bartender. whose
Madrid training was of no value In
catering 10 the American palate that
fhirSts for mixed drinks outside the
flree-milc limit. arrived today from
j nvana rs Il stOwaway. In thu. cafes
Spanish combinations that were his
only accomplishment as welcome az
the Spanish influenza and he went
ON the Dum."
Elisayo said that every Job behind
Il bar was taken by a member OF
:'hr international Bartcndcrs' Union
OF the United States. He said that
even IN the smallest places there was
10 room even for Spanish expert.
WHO knew no English and had never
heard of Il dry martini"
tiliSayo was one of five s;owaways
among u shipload OF American ex-
turs!onists returning from the West
IhleS. All I'VE were sent to Ellis
land to await dcpOrtatiOn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-27
PLASTERER HELD PENDING
INVESTIGATION OF MURDER
Alfred Webb Admits BcInr. with TcI.-
ph"nr Girl ON Evening Bcforc
Her Death.

ny sNS-bc!Ht tea prs<E
PoNTlAc. MICH. April 26.-Alrrod
webb. ~ years old. "a piaytcrcr. wa.
being held this afternoon. pcndint.
further investigation OF the death nr
MISS Vera Schneider. II telephone az.
h"rvisor, .chokcd to death early sun
Prosecutor Gillespie said this after.
noon that whether Il direct wnrran,
would be issued for Webb had moi
been determined
webb was questioned at length hv
inc prosecutor this morning. III nd
mIttcd, according 10 the officers IA.
nad been with Miss Schneider Thurs
gay and Friday nights. bu; nsscricd
ne WAS in Detroit Saturday night
MihH Schneider had been chokrd To-
nealh with handkerchief. her boty
h"inE found on the porch o! an unoc-
cupicd dwelling
Wien crowd gathered in tho al
icy between the Jail and the court
nous" this afternoon. Assistant, Prose
cntor Blhk"slec announced that Wcbl
would be taken to Detroit while the
investigation proceeded
rewards totaling S2,50O have been
oncr"d for the arrest and conviction
OF IN" slayer County authorities or.
Tered $1,000. Charles Schneider. tho
girls father. $1,000. and the Micfiunn
SAT" Telephone Company. her en-
pioycr, $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-27
INOlCT SYRIAN CONCERNS
FOR FRAUDULENT MAIL USE
Twcnty-0dd Merchants OF Eastern
North Carolina Named Try Return
From Federal Court.

l5F Associated Press
OF indictment involving twenty odd
syrian merchants OF Raleigh ana
Eastern North Carolina, charging tho
use or the United States maiis for the
furthcrancc OF plans to dcfraud. has
heen received from the Federal Dis
trict Court ut Washington. ~ g. by
the Clerk OF the United States Court
here. The amount involved is said to
he in excess Of Il million dollars and
the case is the result Of several years
work on the part OF :. corps of post
office inspectors.
The Syrians are said to be engaged
In the ready-to-w wear and general
mercantile business and the ease was
worked up nj the instance Of the Ma
tlonal Association Of Credit Men and
the New York Credit Mems Associa-
ton. 1t is alleged that the de-
PENDANTS entered into 4 general con-
spiracy to obtain money and credit
from northern firms fraudulently.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-27
WORKMEN SPEND HOLIDAY
AIDING STORM SUFFERERS
Mrmhc Of Meridian. Mi.s., Trades,
Crafts Extend Help to
lnfOrtumntrs,


MERIDIAN. MISS. April .6.-Au,n.
MOBILES ana trucks loaded with
Workmcn. went TO the tornado dis
'r'ct TINS morning for the purpnsc
Oh ueNotinS days labor u storm
sufferers. The force. were composed
i"rstiN o.! railroad shopmcn. who en-
lnyed Memorial Dag holiday. IN.
Wot Nmen cleaned up dcbris OF wreck
ed houScS; helped rebuild fences and
Gid such other things as the resi-
dents Of the place desired. prac-
ticai!y every trades craft in the city
TOOK place In the days work. ali
having offered their services free OF
charge.
Tn" relief work IN the storm are,
T. 'hhklnE rapid progress. ana tcuts
house. The United States Army
stores and Ncd Cross supplies ar.
being distributed
Local relief funds have reached n
total OF tl9.03s.25 cast, paid l., sun.
scr!pt!oE.'.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-27
AMERICAN PEOPLE SEEING
RED, SAYS BOSTON JUDGE
Seem Lacking In Historical Per-
spcctivc and Humor When Deal.
Ing With Radicals.
by Associated Press. J

bOs ION. April 2G.rhc American
people are seeing red these DAYS.
Iuuke George w. Anderson said In tho
United states District Court today
T., re was advising Air. and Mrs. William
u toiiyer allen radicals. seeking Ia
StaE an orc"r for deportation issued
ny me imEiS:Ltion authorities. on
bonds. ""'i
good share of the American peo
PIE. he Said. seem lacking i'm his.
t"ric perspective and Il sense or hu
NOR 1t is difficult to give aliens
their rights when the people see no,h.
inS but red. II is difficult to uphold
The governments laws. | believe I'm
Tree speech. free printing and free as
s'nblage, but. az ST. Paul said. 90.
moderate in all things II we're an
ardent Socialist would keep stiii for
few months. SO
Judge Anderson suggested 10 IN.
RADICALS that they might we'll take ~
rear from the hook OF the prohibition
advocates. The eighteenth amend
hcnt. h" said. lis in some ways In.
most astounding thing ever done In
American politics. u was revolution
arN. ana You Socialists might well
,ak" example from the An,i-Saloon
League"