davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-01-15

Mmerifaner, sic an reid)lidem
CURT leiben nnb m-oer Sage in0,
ib eine gtiul1ng cttpas folten 5uIaf
len, f1irren nrierer Brpbibitionsge=
.ieBe tpegen rubig fbIafen. Senieifs
.Des blallen Meeres mint Subj aIg
Milioner merben bort Fir neue
@otelbnlten ausgegeben. Spelfale
:tperben eingeridtet, no man ein
.Iberflnlfiges @el0 los meroen fann,
unD mo bon gei9idter Sanb alerlei
Ibegebrentperte @etranffe gemiffht mer
ben. @an5e GbiHglaonngen @bisfeD
Egeben mad Dieier nellen Sniel berSe=
EIIigen, Bic iii Submit Der 8i11terauf-
IentbaH fir ale Da1riHgen fem miro.
limb I'M georben offnet &ana0a eiue
EMrme. Sort lebt lids gut I'M Som-
.mer uno I'M @inter. 5don bat aaz
:naon ba5 gerbpt gegen 3eften alli
8fferoe NIT Der &riegsprobibition nnfz
5geboben, 10 bob au6 bon 6ieier 5ehe
:aHerlei Sreuben minfen. Mmeribaner,
ste Beb bobe11, foinren auf Die Bro-
#bibition pfeifen. Cine furae Reiie 81
|Ma1ier n6er gu 2an6e bringt lie an
Die granffe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-01-15

Seoes ausge1prodJene 8ort inp=
poniert Ben &orer, ie0es geldriebene
Sen 2efer:: 0ieien mif5uibaffen 1T
Ser perbinlte, aber grobere Sell Der
idriftiteneriiden 22eiifnt1g.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-01-15
Meint 9ln5ei9e11
81 p~erfanfen.

16O older 9el5Ianb III 9ederI
gou1ttp, Wiiin1., 40 $500 bnr. Men<
bet gllb an gbarlep 9ai6tr, Roslpn,
e. 9nf. ST
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-01-15

Das @erfpredben Der 3nferfottroll;'
Eeboroe, ben 3ndfer gu berbiligen1,
miro pobI auhd in Bic &ntegorie Der
Observation-Disclosures geboren ote
.nidt gebalten meroen: 49,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-01-15

Jir nniere sertilinbnitrie telte
iid oaS gbriitfino ~ffriib5eitig Elm
indetp Dorf fraf einige Gage boz %,
Dem 8eibmadtsfeife cine groBe Sem
0urg bentider s5yarbitoffe ein.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-01-15

Therefore You. and Each OF You, 4
hereby cited and required to show
cause, II anysy0u have; before this
the Court House IN atheEECity OF st.
Cloud, In the. County OF Stearns. State
OF M~innesota,..on the
at 9 o'clock A. M, swhySaaid petition
should not besgranted.
Witness9the Judge Of said court, and
the sea11thereof this 10th day of jan
uary, 1920: 3#sss
slCourt Seal B. HIMSL,
15-22-29 Probate Judge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-27

the average quality running TO the
more inferior grades. Good beef was
IN active demand and sold quickly.
and there was d fair demand IN al
grades. Prices held al about last
weeks prices. The calf market was
weak. owing ID me recent heavy re-
nslpts and 20 the very large amount
Of small ana thin calves. Hogs Sold
III last week prices with the u1arket
ST eadv. The milch COW marker was
velv poor WIKI few buyers about.
The milk supply IS abundant and
BUYERS will hpld OF on taking on ex-
ira mixers until the warmer weather
increases the use Of milk. The sale
barn was only partly filed and sell
er's had 10 either sacrifice n prices
Or hold over their stock.
Reported sales-C. r Gage SOLD pr.
steers 273h lbs. at lie, 70 COWS a.
LA &c. 20 calves at lac, ana So
hogs at II &c. J. ". Brooks solo
: cattle al 4d7c, - calves at l2c. 8
hogs at 13c e mixers al $6b@I10.
Hall d Lowell SOLD 10 steers. aav.
00e lbs. at 10c 1 COWS. av $40 lbs. a.
i 1-ac, 100 calves. av. lis lbs. al 1-c.
- calves. av. 11n lbs. al 1ac, 50 hogs.
az. 1856 lbs al &c. 20 mixers al SOC
d1@5.
Z. r. Fove sold 10 COWS av $50 lbs
al 5 Tx: 70 calves az TO Ins al lac;
10 hogs, at 14c; 10 mixers. al 500
1S5. p L. Brown & Son SOLD cal
tie at ga Sc: - calves. at 13 lie:
Is mixers for $500. :. L. KimbaIl
sold 123 calves at ID@ lac; 45 hogs
at u lie; 10 mixers at S6G@ 30
r. W Hanson sold IS calves al IA
1-2c: l. hogs al La I-2c: sheep al
L2c: and Is mixers al s60td l24 r.
l.. Worrneil sold s. calves at 14c: IS
mixers al S75d125. r. D. FishksTt
sold ;. calves at lac: and 10 COWS a.
$500 $50 A. NJ. BaGgs sold bulls
av 1000 lbs al sc. s COWS av 500 ms
al 1-2c; so calves, ar lee: and So
mixers at S40d I65. Otis Il For
bush sold ! COW al 1-2c. l COW
1920 lbs al 12c. I COW 500 lbs al
1-4c. and 81 COW, $50 lbs, and I
bull $50 lbs at &c. COWS, 100 lbs al
l1c. : cows at &c. and = COWS a.
&c: 6 calves at 10 Lie: ! hog At
a 1-2c. ! hog al lac, and 10 hogs,
1900 lbs at IL lie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-27
Stock Markets
NEW YORK MARKET
-'a'lres o. re Days Dealing IN All
me eat ns Stocks

>@H Teta Tia THE STOCK mar
A. naot lr indifferent progress 10
TaFcs lr-ue~ ~eruVer7 today. a.
aougs aeretnpmen1s dealing with n
aeilc..- anndit,pnS contributed 70
1stssF icing, T-adInE covered
3i1st -EEgf nE; here were no -rTai-
t2i.ons "a, rurIg interest.
-et..art 20 eNp1cLarluns n uaary
. F}srs. -He -. Dan market remain
r EXEC q, Da: .ert- while renewals
!. '.FHt aars soon @ expire we're re-
sp.-4,ee u o s. per cent, d slight
'seeasl9- rom recent rates.
ZONES -la WgUt.ay"y crOnsa deraIiens
'trf 'Fe~snaouweu ov the activity OF
reign IchaaEs. with ,Ieavv pu-~
.ss-s ., r"u'f-ances 10 central Eu-
-ad.nS -ness bills was SAID
* 5fce- kan 81 any time since the
Fr'niEr ~ marks rose 70 3.I1.
- 'sh srFn"r az SO made nUIewor-
hHF7' eiuert ana Italian e&-
.@iis' as F&n~essec = terms IF tire
- .-,,stlcaH noilar gained over lire. Sprr-
''-t .n. 1aS@o .argeiv on trade reha-
1 ,-''h '' '@se countries, $ beiiev-
emo. " 5I 1prrrHIt factor n their
a., .'.''-'et az 'e7o. According 70 com
go. 'bss~"e-. SOW progress Z be-
~. ~ a'44t -elef rom freight con-
o-.. snurc appears 10 ne lie
So ." erUw marked Charge
.-. a-4 ~a-tlc congestion. Indus
sa~- "tl,i0Hs nniuteci anew IN d net
r..r @ es and affiliated ines of
g.. -. ir7he- cancellations.
s., lrnn- at the opening,
So. --U4aI during tbs MID
M ~. alio I'.s leadv al ne c!cxe. "A
80. ne ndustr7als --lak ny acf
-Tacihts steel WIS The one
ore, ,n,.st exception. gaining z points
eaa-r'' nm urive against the
sasr4. ~TburtoG 70 1T gnb
-sne--.-
g-.e r7og-4.- excepting the Sss.
sisf 80 Ef"~- the fnrelEn group
Ysr,. 20 ~ 3E1sn-- Total sales. mar
3 go,,, - Frf -'1-eti 9.J0n. bAn. old 7
V@'s unchanged on cali.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-27
New York Produce Market

New YORK, AEa -
wEEAT-SpUf firm; No. req and
No > lIard @s5 ana No mixed duruu
3ee G. ! { track New Y ark export.
CCRN-Spof firm Ne. velioW H.
ana No. > mixed @1S2 q q Sew York
OATS-Sput aGlsI; No. white 4s
a 4b.
- oe.
TAI-LOw-Easy special loose ia
I2a
SUGAR-Raw easier centrifugal
23hr, refined steady, vne Eranulaled
2lD06 2b0o. Futures were Less active
with the undertune unsettled. cunt1n-
ued Liquidation forced prices down -
m 90 points. Man 1875. September
1873, December 1870. january 1860.
BJTTER-C nsettled; receipts 6s4o
creamery higher than extras 80 a bel
tio extras 81 score SPA. hrsts IS, 10 -
score 55l "a aSi; packing STOCK current
make no. .. 403447.
EGGS-St ea1y. Receipts % s96
storage packed extra ffrsts a. "a 80
drsts 4SSo 44I; fresh gathered extras
firsIs 43En $50, firsts a q AZ, state
Pa. and nearby western fteunef'y
whites ffrsts tSssrras Sc q SIS. state,
Pa. and nearby heunerv browns ex-
tras 4Stn4s; 40. gEtsvered browns and
mixed colurs firsts toe xtras 42E4-
PCTAT0ES-SteadF southern new
barrel S0Dd s0h. Sweets. Jei>4es- No.
basket 5000 450
CABRA5 ES-SteaCy unchanged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-27
SOMERyuLE

Mr. and Mrs Leonard Cooper and
Misses Margaret and Muriel ana Ell
WIN. Claude and Woodrow Cooper of
W41itefleld and Mr. and Mrs Ernest
Taylor and Miss Alma ana Alfred.
Harold and Marchell Taylor Of Vas
sRiboro were week END guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Frank Cooper
and MIR. and Mrs. Willard Cooper
Mrs. Ernest Taylor remained for a
few days as guest or her mother. Mrs.
Frank Cooper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-27

Busfon, May 2h.
ETEF-Fresh whole cattle rs.
BTTTER-Nurtnern creainsrT eC-
rras $50 5Bs: western creamery extras
57F15S.
rHFESE-F-esh choice 2Tl9f Is.
CDRN-No = yellow .2e u saa1.
EGGS-NeRrnv hennerv 81 n 5a.
western extras 5b1 al
FL0CR-Spring patents 1eH-lh.
sackg speelEI shorts 1850 "a 1900;
standard 1425 a 1850.
EAY-No. . timothy 81 ga.
LAMB-Spring 31n32
CATS-FRnEy 40 pounds 1909 TS2.
pORK-Meeiium backs 416b.
TATCES-Aroostook Green Mts.
7.sm $50 per ne lbs on track
Standardization Sugar Retnery
quotes 225 cents n le6-b3rrel lots.
less per cent. for cash.
TEAI-1oM22.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-27
Signs VS.. Want Ads

As YOU 20 past the farm that is for sale YOU
see the For Sale" sign. half hidden by the
trees and undsrbrush. You want TO buy farm
but you are On your way somewhere N the car
and you can't stop. You don't remember after
wards lust where the farm IS. You don't know
ANYTHING about it-house, barns, number of
acres. crops.-so you are not interested enough
To investigate further.
But when you turn TO the farm ads in The
journal. you have nothing 70 do but pick out
farm. The particulars are all there. That's
why Journal Want Ads sell more farms than
signs DO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-27

Chicago. MAY 26.
CATTL T0b6; earrings
steady to &c higher, 1ops 1890. 9th
ers and steers steady 10 lac lower
bulk ali weight 1125 "a 2J1; prime
heavy 1910, all other Glasses slow TO
steady few fancy COWS 1.ba' good
choice boiognas S50n SO; bulk veRlers
125Dd 73bB.
HOGE-Receipts la,ebe; uneven,
Inusf 10 to lie higher clasee strong:
TOD 1895; bulk light anu light butchers
146. n lsS5; bulk 2bb pounds and over
I4eb a l4bE pigs steady 70 .5c lower
bulk 1l5nn 1gga.
sEEEF-Rsceipts Tgee; steady to
strong; quality fair: good California
sprfraS lambs I6R5. good native spring
ers iron: good shorn lambs T6g5 with
bulk al I5Dbm 1879; choice fat ewes
1IDhd 115H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-27

Assist Mature. There ara ttmes
when you SHOULD assist nature. II 10
now undertaking 70 cleanse your sys-
nem--if you will take FIuua's Sarsaps-
riIla tho undertaking will ne saccrsa
fui This great medicine purIfies alL
hniids III az ngfhtzF eisa Goes. Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-27
Want Something That Isn't Advertised Tell Your Want Here Tomorrow


A SINEGH NEKyHE
--=
Mcxfno Truck;ra sknraos q
80, 80 -.
s.. Aneas1a. Me.
TN rncs. 20 anywhere. Gardiner
80 80 %; W oppeslle ~, - e Fas=
ID
S1TNwyER.,.-1s1-,5rEsI so773e.
- 800. - - -,
aa1r a,sI T-st ne asr--nara voIlr w-nrs
4 H Hodges. % Gage ST. Tel Sa1-M
or HER.
-
Professional SnrvicsE Y
La Jam CAA4-Me1zum aea1lsss
osaiy, caSntol 81. Augnal6- La D1-a.
Repairing %
T-1TIFg TATY NR-V-urE ragter-
,cSeyv puiifltnc. Aurusta. Maine. Ten
spnnne LlA-W.
NJ ~ TTNC-3e W;s,;Ie II wa5ct1-
CLOCK. jewelry ~repairinE. Work calea
for, delivered Drop me card
----------
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Service 81
1T--Fp -T-CTa7TFPS a 177777- ~
T.-ta,- -x-I9,.ar a--rrs-a gpine
Tn,... ~ ~
--o--- = 80
EMpT 0yNENT
-
Es,n w.r+eo-FersIe q
7=I5 1FRFF "a IT = Z - Zr,-1T
- ----.----
- 80 - S'iA
- -
COCh-At once 1ss small siIn1net
boarding house Iood wages oEha-
nus Poorr AnuDFer MaAhe-
COOh-Famlly of g. Good wages
AEzen Chase. Is RiVer Ave, Gardner
rEOCHFTERS Anu knifrers expert
encad on apetees Racques. hoods,
snAwis ann tests. SteaaN honlrwnrh'
pay larce'-post cIi.~ises a'oha 70 .
S 81 -AsUt1el & p 1t -nS-' --7A-' . ~
-
S1h1@-GApabie me 1nr ssnsS-I heus %
WIZ ~ sins-a 46tn14s' 01eSs = 60
-
ez4ft1.-A. oittse 1of S. a ~ Ws
Werk, y N ,I"as'- "'
- :: $50
ezinL-S-i hret' e "oIh N IrF Tsa.ls
1;on1I,spT
-=-------- --
tat-1-F-AI once al some Hoiel. Va
upheI Soldiers Aunle- 'T'od NAteh'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-27

banks 3S2: commercial 6T-dav bills
S.SIE, demand S.S6s. cables as.
Francs. demand Il 50. cables 1857.
Belgian francs, demand LIZ, cables
L2.10.
Gun ders. demand &c.. cables 363.
Lire. demand 16.55. cables 16.5b.
Marks. demand 2.O4. cables 30.
New TorE e+enRnge> or Mnn&-sa1 Il
per cent. discount.
Government nonds irregular
Railroad bands strong
Time loans strong so dEys 80 DAYS
and Six months 81.
Cali money firm high G. low s, G"ul-
ing rate d. CLOSING Ind Is. offered al 6.
last loan g. bank acceDtantes -
SterGngext endel. IFS advance IN the
lafe dealings; 6o-Fav hills SIS. com
rnercial 6H-csv bills on banks SIS !:
conmerclal 6D-oay Dilis 3.S2R. demand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-27
rhiEarn MAY .

Chicago. MAY 20.
Fresh advances IN value Of corn anu
oats took place To-Day largely as a re-
sulf of statements by Herbert Hoover
regarding the prospective food situa-
ton Corn closed strong "a to "A net
higher with July 1888 TO 1881 ana
September LIZA To 1513. Oats gained
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-27

Stock Yards, May :s-The offer
ines OF beef cattle were light. with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-27

Casio E.a- l. -.
~r,tb. AIhR klHt Yda HAS sissays is.ur
'1 = I4ME<
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-27

Gaul. modern France. signifies
slow haired" from the light hair
of the Gauls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-27
New FORK Stock Market
Corrected Daily by
MAINE BROKERAGE COMPANY

- Front St. Bath. Phone $40
80 Water St. Augusta.
Phone 10ls-1n19
Correspondents Of
ELMER H. BRIGHT & CO.,
Members Of View York and Boston
Stock Exchange
Prisate Wire Services
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-27
VIEW York Money Market

lle-rs,,.. View York. May IS.
ah.i-s pe- =
sasy :" org sterling Se-dax
- ON FnerclRl SH-dsv bills on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-27

YOUNG MFN-rvo Eonc. smart ones
20 WORK n planning ana moulding mill.
Also or men 70 work IT varu. Au
gusta Lumber ca.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-27

Farms and Land for Sale IS
CELRC HILL ROAD miles from ?.
%. small farm, house. ell ana stable
connected. Good water supply, Wood
iof nearby Included II desired. H. 3.
Sawyer Farm Agency, Opp. NJ. <. Z.
R. Sta Tel SOW
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-03-24

ton, Mass, taking vocational training.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Worthen of
! Newbuly spent Sunday as guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Wilcomb. re-
turning home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Ulton and
Charles and William Wright attend
ed the funeral of their cousin, Will
liam Hoyt, at Danvillc. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Chase visited
Mrs, Patience Nutting and little
daughter, Mildred, at Harveys Hollow
Sunday.
Tickets are selling well for the =.
c. c. Minstrel show at the Universal
list assembly room Thursday night
and Il good time is assured. Buy
your tickets now. adv
Mrs. Arthur G. Sprague was taken
to Brightlook hospital Sunday for an
operation.
Mrs. 3. S. Fleming is back at the
Woolwolth store after weeks i'll
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac W. Stanton and
little daughter, Harriette of North
Danvllc, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
ID. Clifford Sunday.
Mrs. George burlington of Lob
anon is here visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Cowles.
Benjamin Stanton of North Dam
Vile visited here Saturday night.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-03-24
Clearing Up the
Freight Wreck

Workmcn have been busy Thurs
day morning clearing up the wreck
age of the railroad accident at ST.
Johnsbuly Center Tuesday night ant
expect to save most of the content,
of the four cars in the river and also
the cars. The latter broke the ice in
their plunge down the embankment
and some of the contents of the cars
have been under water for nearly two
days. As the cars contained lumbe'
anu wood pulp 4 water bath will not
seriously damage the property. Rail
road officials have been unable to as
certain the cause of the accident.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-03-24
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Mr.. and Mrs. Owen f. Beer re-
turned Monday from Boston where
they have been attending the East
man, school Of professional photogra-
phy.
Charles H. Mutt, who has been at
the sanitorium at Pittsford, has gone
to a similar institution at Hayden
denyille, Mass.
L. p. Leach left for Camp Wine
shewauka Wednesday to be gone Sc
veral days sugaring.
Miss Elsie NJ. Hill, who has been
here the past two days in the interest
of tn passage of the Federal suffrage
amendment in Vermont, left We'd
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-03-24
ROY SCOUTS

The regular meeting Of the Boy
Scouts of Troop . was held Thursday
at As o'clock. At the business meet
ing plans were discussed for the sum-
mer camps in June and many promis-
ing places were considered. After the
meeting games we're played until the
closing hour. Scribe Poole is still
confined to the house with the humps
The next meeting will be Thursday,
March %.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-03-24
PAGES !.
No-Fner Fertilizer

The h0me-mixed brand.
Made from High-Grade
Chemicals, with bone base.
All Fertilizer No rock or
other filler. Guaranteed
analysis Guaranteed de-
livery. We have the goods.
3 IL per ct. Ammonia, 10 per
cent. PhOsphOric Acid. A
splendid general-purpose
mixture.
ONLY $500 PER TON!
Do you want chemicals
for hOme-mixing? We have
high-grade Nitrate of Soda,
Acid Phosphate, Bone,
Tankage and Potash, as well
as Fertilizing Salt.
Write for prices before
purchasing elsewhere.
CARROLL S. PAGE, y
Hyde Park, Vermont
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01
PREDICTS STERLING STRONG l TOR REPUBLICAN SENATOR
Special to The Bulletin.)

East Oneco, Oct. 31.-Upon complaint of Grand Juror Charles B. Montgomery a jackey loaded chap was brought before Judge Frank W. Hazard Friday morning charged with breach of peace indecent language and intoxication. The man has a wife and two babies, is a new conner in town and neither the grand juror or Judge Hazard wished to see him sent to jail. so Judge Hazard gave him IS hours to leave town which he thankfully &C., cepted and got.
 The campaign is over and not q peep has been heard from any candidate or public speaker of any kind from out of town. Nowhere in the town of Sterling has there been anything but local work The town wilt go very strongly republi- can, but some of the local contests arc expected to be quite close at least that is the general opinion.
 This will be one town where Senator Brandegee will be the high man on the ticket all signs fail
 i The contest between James F Wal | lace, republican. and Adin o. Mowry democrats will be close and the repre-
 sentative contest between Byron r
 Young. republican and Ava J. Dixon
 democrat, will also be worth watching
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01
DEMOCRATS HOLD ENTHUSIASTIC RALLY

-.1
 To strengthen the morale of the demo- cratic party on the eve of the greatest political battle in history. William s. Will son, a member of President Woodrow Wilson's cabinet as secretary of labor, sounded an optimistic note of encourage Taent to nearly a thousand people atthe democratic rally at the town hall on Sat urday evening Mir. Wilson, whose mem bership in the cabinet has given him a closeup of the president. spoke of the. present chief executive as the greatest president since Lincoln, and said that certain clique in the senate has conducted a campaign of misrepresentation to dis credit President Wilson and thus secure control of the powers of the nation.
 Edward T. Burke was chairman of the meeting and in introducing the speakers of the evening who. as they had come into the hall, were greeted with turnultuous applause, said that the democratic party was now on the home stretch in the great nation race and that the democratic party was holding the pole. The campaign of 1920 is drawing to close, said Mir Burke and if the democratic party lives up to all traditions we will carry this town, state and country on next Tuesday, MT. Burke digressed a little and urged everyone to vote early and carefully He referred to the state ticket, the local can- didates and the national Issues. At the mention of the local candidates for sena- tor and representatives, all of whom were seated on the stage, there was great ap- plause. s-3s
 In introducing NIT. Wilson, Mir Burke said that the speaker was one who was in position to know President Wilson as well as anyone. MT. Wilson when he rose to speak was greeted with a great dem onstration, everyone in the hall rising to greet him.
 MT. Wilson said in part:
 Since the signing of the armistice the little clique in the senate has conducted a campaign of misrepresentation to dis credit the greatest president since Lin coin. They will fail. On the pages of history Woodrow Wilson's name will be written as the greatest statesman of all times, This clique hopes to bring about temporary unpopularity for President Wilson and thus secure control of the national and state affairs.
 | This clique started by claiming that the war was conducted with great extrava- i gance, and then when they failed to prove ! it they began on the league of nations l We recognize that all war is waste and i we are trying to sustain a plan by which ] war will be abolished and enduring peace will be secured. The allegation of ex | travagance, has taken them. nowhere ant although they have been Investigating fol one and one-half years they have beeI unable to discover any graft or waste ii 1 tho conduct of the war. They discovered
 no re-sales of productions for the, gov 4 ernment and discovered. no embalmet beef After tho Investigations they cam l to the conclusion that they would hay
 built airplanes in 1917 on plans that wer drawn in 1913. ] Of course We had millions of dollars 0 material on hand in October. 1918. be cause we were prepared for q long sieg 1 through the winter. If the. Germans ha