davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-27

sive glitter and quick rewards of city
life have conspired to withhold from
them. The city has had it's day. The
rich are already deserving it, and the
workingman will do so in good time
We shall all be suburbanites when the
glamour of the city shall have faded
The city may be a good place in which
to work; it is becoming less and less
desirable place in which to live.
Modern invention is making possible
for the farm home all the real advan-
tages which the city home was
thought to possess.
At this time of the year, as in the
early autumn, the countrysides ring
with the voices Of auctioneers who
preside at the moving of some farmer
from the land. An alarming number
of farmers are going out of business.
The fact itself has double signifi-
canoe; first, that the farmers who
thus sell out are able to retire on
what they have earned (Which in it.
self commends farming as bust
ness) second, that the farms thus CIV
en- up are open to someone else to
run (Which is of interest to the young
man looking for a career).
The call is no longer Young man,
60 Vest" The cry is 60 to the land !!
Dollars may rise and fall in value; the
| land remains. Wars may hinder the
orderly processes of society; the pro.
cesses of nature continue their course
as always. The farmers partners are
the honest, constant ones of sun and
soil and shower. They play no tricks
though scientific knowledge helps
increase the assistance that may be
gained from them. And when a man
begins to work in the EARTH his social
conscience no longer troubles him; he
knows that what he does is first hon.
est, then serviceable. The culture OF
the soil holds harm for none.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-27
GRAND RELIEF
FROM CATARRH
Mr.. Bailey Says Every One Can Get
1t Just Like He Did. Three Bottles
of DrecO Fixed Him Up Fine
Also Took the Ache Out of His Rheu-
matism and Banished a Severe Case
of Constipation

I've found out from my own ex-
perience that it is foolish for people
to be annoyed any longer by catarrh, >
said Mr. W. A. Bailey of 619 W.
Bay St., Jacksonville, Fla.
Il know what it is to hawk and
spit and try to clear your nose, your
throat and head for a couple of hours
every morning. / know what it is to
have a constant dripping into your
throat, that keeps me constantly try
ing to clear it out. I also know what
heavy breathing and unsound sleep
catarrh causes, and the head noises,
too.
But also know after trying lots
Of remedies, what will go right to the
seat of trouble and overcome these
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-27
COULD NOT STAND STRAIGHT

1t does not take long. when the
kidneys are out OF order and not do
Ing their work properly, for poison
Gus acids to accumulate in the system
and cause aches and pains. D. c..
Diamond, 1865 W. 30St., Cleveland, O..
writes: IT caught cold and 1t settled
in my kidneys. My back and sides
were so lame and sore l could not
stand straight. use Foley Kidney
Pills with good results and am glad
to testify to their helping power.
Henley's Drug Store.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-27

coming of power-farming has lifted a
great part of the burden off animals
and men. Farmers are now entrusted
with the most important problems un-
DERIVING our economic structure-the
problem of food and other vital sup
plies. They possess today a recogni-
ton and esteem that they have al
ways deserved, but which the elu-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-27

While circus aims to introduce
as manw innovations as possible,
there is one thing about the tented
show that has remained unchanged
from time immemorial. This is the
size of the ring, which is always AZ
feet 9 inches IN diameter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03
McAdoo's Quarrel
InslIc Story OF why Papa -in-I4aw
Opposed His Candidacy
IOr President.

WASHINGTON. July "a most
extraordinary story uf real antago-
nis,ic political feeling between Presi-
uent Wilson and William q. McAdoo
was related today here ON authority
good enough to warrant it's inclusion
IN the Washington gossip about tho
democratic convention.
The main points of the story are:
u)-rhat the president, from the
beginning, was opposed to the candi-
dHcy of McAdoo.
(2)-That McAdoo declined to con-
cur In the presidents attitude and still
is opposed to IT,
tSJ-rhat no one can tell from
anything McAdoO has stated publicly
how he stands on the league Of ma
tions and II Is suspected that as to
reservations" his attitude, IL nomi-
mated, ana elected, would be go as
far as you like"
The story continues that there have
been good natured. philosophical
scraps galore between McAdoo and
his father-in law. aud that necessarily
out of these the president was enabled
to get McAdoo's point of view" The
main reason why the president did
not want McAdOO to be II candidate
for the nomination, the story runs,
was that II would look bad" even II
the president did not turn his hand
one way or the other to assist his SON
ln-law's candidacy.
In other words, no one would be-
lieve 1t possible IL McAdoo entered the
race and remained in It that the pres
ident was not the assisting shadow in
the back ground.
But, according to the story. Me-
Adoo could not see things that way,
and that he has had no such point Il
view, II is said, Is indicated by the
fact that he has been very dilatury ~
clearing up his altitude toward the
nomination
The story OF the real attitude OF the
president towards McAdoos candi'
dncy indicates that the president
would not be averse to the success of
Palmer, Davis or Glass. II IL nlsC
said on fairly reliable authority that
the president would not take any
steps to prevent the nomination from
going to Champ Clark.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03
Wilson Pleased


SAN FRANCISCO. July 3-Presi-
dent Wilson In telegram to National
Chairman Homer 5. Cummings, which
was read today to the convention, de-
clarcd that the course the democratic
party had taken with respect To the
league OF nations filled him with per-
feet confidence that II will go from
victory until the traditions of the re-
public are vlndicated."
This Is II conqucring purpose and
nothing can defeat It," the president
asserted. The message. which was In
reply to one OF appreciation and greet
ings from the convention. follows;
THE White House. July ..
Hon. Homer $. Cummings:
Chairman Democratic National
Committee,
san Francisco. calf
ut was with the most grateful ap-
preciution that | received the mcs-
sago from the convention 80 kindly
transmitted by YOU. 1t IL source or
profound pride with me TO receive
Such an evidence OF the confidence Of
the great party which derives It's prin-
ciples direct and untnintcd from the
founders Of our government and the
authors Of our liberty. While our OPP
pouents are cndenNOring to isolate us
among the nations of the world we
ers OF the republic who promised the
world the counsel and leadership Of
the tree people OF the United States
In all matters that affected human
liberty and the Justice Of law. That
promise we deliberately renewed
when We entered the great war for
human freedom and we now keep
faith with those who died in Flanders
lelds to redeem IT, That | should
have been accorded leadership In such
great matters ills my heart with grnt-
itude and pride and the course the
party has tuken fills me with per
feet confidence that 1t will go from
victory to victory until the true tra-
ditiOns of the republic are vlndicnted
ana the world convinced not only OF
our strength and prowess, but Of our
integrity and our devotion to the
highest Ideals, This is "A conqucring
purpose and nothing can defeat 1t.
WOODROW WILSON"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03
CONVENTION IS DEADLOCKED; TAKES II BALLOTS
Results of Ballots
FIRST

FIRST
McAdoo. 26G: Cox. t34. Palmer,
2bG; Gerard, 21; Cummings. 20;
Owens, 3S; Hitchcock. rs; Meredith,
"a: Smith, i0g. Edwards. ~, Davis.
32; Glass, 90 u simmons. "a; Hnrri-
son, g: Williams, 20; Marshall. 81:
Wood, 4; Champ Clark, u; Under
wood y Hearst. !; Bryan, l; Colby,
I: Daniels. /.
SECOND.
Palmer. 2G4; cox, fb9; McAdoo.
2Sg; Cummings. %; Gerard. i2: Ed
wards, 80; owen, 30; Davis. 3lh:
Marshall &c. Hitchcock, l6; Bryan. / (;
Clark g; Daniels. l; Meredith. 2G:
Smith, lOl; Harrison, 4 simmons. 25:
Glass, 2bie.
McAdoo S23h; Cox i77i Palmer
2hl " Gerard II; Cumming SO;
owen 22: Hitchcock iG; Meredith 90;
smith a2; Edwards 32h; Davis gS h;
Glass %; Harrison q, Marshn'i 90.
CLARK Z; Bryan |; Daniels !.
FOURTH.
McAdoo 385; COX i7S; Palmer 2b4;
Gerard 2: Cummings "a: owen 32;
Hitchcock q; Meredith 2s; Smith 90:
Edwards 81; Davis 81: Marshall "a;
FIFTH.
McAdoo 357; Cox 1871: Palmer 244:
Cummings 2i: owen "a: Hitchcock
&: Meredith 81: Smith 90. Edwards
81; Davis 30; Glass ~; Marshall 90;
Clark .; Colby 2.
SIXTH.
McAdoo 3GSh: Cox 1876; Palmer
26h, cummings 20; owen SO. Smith
9S Edwards so: Davis 20; Glass 81;
MarHhall i3; clark Z; colby /.
SEVENTH.
McAdoo. asa: Cox, 205k: Palmer,
2d7 "; Cummings, 49, owen, 81; ;
Smith. 4; Edwards. .; Davis. 80;
Glass %; Marshall, l4 Clark, s.
EIGHTH.
McAdoo, $50; cox. ans; Palmer.
2G2; Cummings. IS; owen. S6; smith
2; Davis. S2: Glass, 81; Marshall. ~;
clark, g; Gerard, !.
NINTH.
McAdoo. 3SG; Coz, 32i Y: Palmer.
2b7; Cummings. is; owen, 81, Smith.
l. Davis, a2; Glass. 20; Marshall. Z:
Clark, b: Gerard, |.
TENTH.
McAdoo, 3S5: Cox. 32l; Palmer.
267; Cummings, ~; owen. 81: Davis.
"a: Glass. 20; Marshall. = Clark, 4;
Gerard, ..
ELEVENTH.
McAdoo. 3SO: Cox 3a2: Palmer.
2bh: Cummings. 10; owen. 80: Davis,
49,; Glass. 90; Marshall. Z; clark, 4;
Gerard, /.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03
CONFERENCE ON
LABOR TROUBLE
Contractors and Building
Council Holding Session
This Afternoon

AZ result of the painters refusal
TO nccopt the minority report Of the
rxecutive board Of the Building
Trades council last night, the eNecu-
tive committee of the Albuquerque
Contractors association and the execu-
tive board of the Building Trades
council were In session this afternoon
epian which would bring about n
settlement of the painters' strike.
The meeting this afternoon began
nt . o'clock and was called om short
notice at the request OF Mike Nash,
president Of the Contractors associa-
iion. No special plans had been
formulated for presentation to the
counci! by the contractors II was said
today and that the meeting was
merely for comforting on the painters
strike situation.
Several contractors It is said are
willing to consider the minority re-
port Of the Building Trades council,
which provides that the painters go
back TO work for SIS a day and that
all building trades he given an in
crease January /, 1891 II the cost Of
living has not dropped by that time.
The painters last night refused to
stand by the action of the council
that they go back to work Tor SS n
day. Members Of the painters union
also contend that their present wage
scale Is 81 a day and that u return
to work at SIS day would be the
equivalent OF cut In wages.
Painters contend that they were
authorized to ask for the increase at
meeting of the Building Trades
council by n majority vote of the
craft representatives, ana that the
action Of the council against them
did not come until the vote by crafts
was taken. Those of the opposition
ranks to the painters say that the
rules of the council provide that Il
vote by crafts is the deciding factor.
The minority report was one of the
proposed agreements framed by the
executive board of the council several
days ago. The meeting this after
noon ls being held In Labor Temple.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03
GUIDE FOR TOURISTS
TO TI;JANO CANYON

As an aid to automobile parties
going to Tciuno canyon Monday for
the picnic. forestry uIhCials this
morning gave out "A few Instructions
on following the rOad from the Ii
ierns post Office to the canyon. The
Instructions follow:
Parties are directed to keep the
main road up hill to the left. At
top OF grade, keep main road 10
right following telephone lines. AZ
ter crossing bridge slow up for bad
rut. Cross bridge and turn To left
around corner where there Is n for
est sign reading san Antonio
mile. Albuquerque IL miles"
At san Antonio post office turn
to right around west side OF build
ing and keep main road tn right
along fence to right of school house.
Take old road to right across rum
ming water SLOW down for arroyo.
Keep tn right road. Take main
travelled road down drainage, Sec
undary road to lcft up grade, House
at left. At sign Boy Scout Camp"
take lcft hand secondary roHd along
fence. At sign Boy Scout Camp
X miles" turn up lane between
fences to left. following telephone
lines. SLOW down for bridge and
keep to left. At Mgn "Cicncgc
canyon u mile" keep to left.
instructions, 1t is said, are prac-
tically unnecessary. however, as
parties need only to follow the signs
or red cloths on brush. fences Ur
trees. Many signs. "'rcjano Canyon
Picnic Grounds have been placed
at road forks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03
$780, 900 Liquor
Hold Up in East
Three Motor Trucks stopped AMI
Drivers Ordered From Seats.
~ rnr AssoelA1sO snsss

PATTERSON, n. j.. July 3.-Drivers
nr three motor trucks, bound 10 New
York from Baltimore, with 500 cases
of whiskey valued at 100000. re-
ported to the police today that they
had been held up on the Lincoln
highway near here early this morn
ing by three gunmon who ut first
represented themselves as prohibition
enforcement agents.
Stopping the trucks and asking to
see the federal permit for transfer of
liquor, the robbers are said suddenly
to have levelled rcvolvers at the
truckmen and ordered them from
their seats.
The quintet said they had been
taken on n two hours motor ride ana
finally deposited in Paterson, while
other members OF the gang made
AWAY with the liquor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03
CHARGE CHURCHILL
WITH |NTR|GUES
Letters Said to Show He
Plotted With Russian
lmperalists

LONDON, July Newspa pcrs
friendly to the Russian Bolsheviki
give much prominence to an alleged
newspaper Pravda OF Moscow on
June rs, which is said to expose
Winston Spencer Churchilrs in
trgues" with the Russian impcrialists
In support Of General Denekin. the
south Russian anti-Bolsheyik leader.
This document, It Is said, was found
at Omsk after the retreat of Ad-
miral kolChak.
Bearing the date of March &. 1919,
II purports to be a confidential re-
port from General GOloVinC, the
Czarlst commander. to former For
eign Minister Nuzonon, and tells of
the formers conversations with MIR.
Churchill and other British officials.
II was brought from Moscow by the
British labor delegates.
The claim Is made by The Herald,
organ of labor, that the document
proves Mr. Churchill, "tricked the
country into making war upon Russia
tOncealing from his colleagues and
the country the fact that he was max
ing terms with Czarist generals"
1t charges that the British secre-
tary of state for war used the de-
cision to send volunteer soldiers tn
Archangcl to assist in the evacuation
OF British troops from northern Rus
sin as a prctcXt for anti Bolsheviki
military operations In concert with
Admiral Kolchak and General Dene-
kline, The newspapers say Mr..
Churchill agreed to General Colo
vines plan for raising an army To
aid General Denckine under the
cover of the Red Cross"
The document will without doubt
be used In vigorous attack upon
Mr.. Churchill by his political enemies
In pcrlamcnt and the press.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03
McAdoo Arises
Later Than Usual
Manifcsts Little Interest In What Con-
ycntlOn Did Last Night.

HUNTINGTON, n. y July Il
William Gibbs McAdoo, after remain
Ing In he'd long past the hour AT which
he usually rises, this morning an
nOunced his intention Of spending the
day At his home here.
MIR. McAdCo manifested little inter-
est In what the San Francisco conven-
ton had done during the night, learn
Ing the results of the two first ballots
from the morning pa Hpers. lie had re
tired last night before the first vote
was announced
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03
Discoverer of
Marshall Pass Dies

WASHINGTON, July S.-Brigadier
General William l.. Marshall. retired.
discoverer of the Marshall pass across
tile Rocky mountains and constructor
of Ambrose channel I'm New York
hurhor, died at an array hospital here
last night after n short Illness.
Funeral services We're held hero to-
day and intermcnt was In Arlington
national cemetery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03
TALK Of DARK HORSE
CROWS AS ) LEADERS
FAIL To GAIN HEAOWAY
385 Votes; 1924 Necessary; New York and New
Jersey Switch to Cox on Seventh Ballot

AUDITORIUM, SAN FRANCISCO July 3-n the midst of the
twelfth ballot today the democratic national convention
demonstration for Cox occaoned by the breaking of the solid
Illinois block of delegates which threw thirty the Ohio
Following the made the standards
Indiana and New York. the change in the voting for
which standards brought into parade the
hall with the usual number of scrmmages which the Arkansas
standard demolished
McAdoo, s7s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03
GonperS at War
Says Democratic Platform Is No
More Acceptable TO Labor Than
Republican.

SAN FHANtlSCb, July j.-Tne
democratic platform IL no more ac'
ceptable to labor than the republican
platform, Samuel Gompers, president
of the American Federation of Labor,
declared In an address AZ the labor
temple here last night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03
An Extra Tonight in
Event of Nomination
At San Francisco

The Evening Herald will issue
an extra edition this evening IN
event the democratic national
convention breaks its deadlock and
nominates candidate for the
presidency. Watch for this extra
with the full details OF the result
of the bailoting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03


with The Eayety that often nCcomunu-
io, .,,,,,,tt,, ,.i,,,,,,,,.,,,,,i,,
"S P"'
No special hour has been set FOR the
beginning of the days observance bLt
II viii hc bcror. dnvhr.nk In mnst
,,,
'"s'S' '"e committee III cH"rse OF 'he
public picnic advises that all nicnick-
crs take TO their cars ny rnrly ms nos.
,i,i,, Ia ,,i... -, ,,.,,,, ,r.i,,,,, ,,,,,,,.,,,,
~ W '""'''',
the picnic srouhds' peIore the rays OF
Father sun becomes too hot
The road ia I'm shane and poste,g,
49,, 49,, a.. -. - -, 80.
az" ~" ""h' WV "'i's p''''" "'"l'b
the route 70 the grounds today, di-
rcctlng picnickcrs to the merricst Of
Spots distance nut 20 miles from
the center OF Albuquerque,
ltoad In Good Shape.
r,r. ,,,., h.in,, ,I.,n,,i ,,n,I M, IL,
,h,",, f',r ,ho r,d H. " ,nn -, ~,
,,,,.r ,n ,i,,, ,,,r,n,, ha,, 80, ,,,i
nnd hn,rirg rnin nccnrdin, 60 ~
c"mmittaemer from, the rnsI cstote
Iurenu oI thc Cbomhn, or ,'nn,ner,e
,,ba tnnJ ,bo ,ni,ia,i,'a ,Ia, ali .Ih,
n,,"r,,nc mint ha"c ~ in"T,,i in. e.,
he n,n,,ntaIns ,ho rn,j 4, "nnni,io nf
s'n,,iin,, ali ,ha ,,n,., ,ha ,',,' t'a
,nustered fnr tbc mn
mn cntirs rnitc frnm C,rtrnI .vc-
nue. and second street to the noun
tain Fairgrounds VIII be one line of
gayety and enthusiasm. There is To
be no starting point for all the pic
nickera but each party is advised to
start when ready
Many organizations have expressed
their intention of going to the public
grounds. While only few private
parties have expressed their intention
of Joining the crowd II is believed
that many atc making preparations
to be on deck for II days enjoyment
IN the mountains.
The quietness of the city caused by
the closing of all stores, banks and
/ places of business Will be more than
offset during the early hours 10y the
hustle and hustle of whizzing auto
mobiles, Al the grounds as well as
on the way gay fathers and mothers
will mingle tie singing and laughing
OF youths.
The committee In charge headed
B by Robert McClughan, has made ar
/ engagements to have the Ellis city
| band on the ground early 10 lovers OF
music will not be disappointed upon
/ their arrival in the canyon.
| The note of picnic gayety VIII sound
| over the city before o'clock in the
morning and Will increase until all
have arrived at the grounds where
merriment will reign supreme
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03
COyERNOR 10 DAWSON

SANTA l'E, July 3.-GoVernor
Larrazol0 has gone to Dawson, where
ho Will he the principal speaker at
the Fourth of July celebration being
held today,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03
Orient Railway
May Cease to Exist

WASHINGTON, July 3-AppIIch.
tion OF the Kansas city, Mexico ana
Orient Railroad company aud of the
Kansas city, Mexico and Orient Rail
road company of Texas for loan of
$2.b0O.O0O under the transportation
act was denied today by the inter-
State commerce commission.
This may mean that the railway
viii have to suspend.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03
CENSUS FIGURES.

wAHIIiNuTON, July a. snlcn,.
Oregon. 1859, increase, $685. or 2b.4
per cent. Astoria Oregon, t4,027; in
crease, 4,42s or 46.i per cent Med
ford. oregon. b,7bG; decrease, 3.0Si or
34.9 per cent. Revision OF the popula-
tion figures OF York. Pa, places the
number at f7,bi2 instead OF 47.4g9.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03

See
Page
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03

CHICAGO. July 3,-Mildred len2'
two years old, died early this morning
after falling from an open window
while asleep. The baby rolled from
her bdd and pushed out n screen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03

OC3T,Fh HAVE 77TN no LAVE I7I7I7I'
WOODSTOCK. Dniar|o. Hcu1fN
for families with Kids WIi ht built
here. Alderman Graves. hulrof ~ iN4||
plan. intendn 10 erect ~ heuHtN anu
the rent Will be gfuded according Isl
the size OF the family. no tenant W.T.
he admitted with leu than xix ch
dren.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1920-01-24
The cries Of your brothers for bread.

The cries Of your brothers for bread.
The cries Of the poor have assembled
And are written with ightnings on
high;
And the vengeance Of God will de-
scend
With the bolts that must leap from
the sky.
I care not for affairs or arches,
Or the mockings Of steeples and
domes;
But will join the long weary marches
Of the ones ye have robbed of their
homes.
I will wither the might of the spoiler;
I will laugh at your dungeons and
locks.
The tyrant shall yield to the toiler
And your judges eat grass like the OK.
The thrones of this world shall be
shaken,
And the prisoner and serf shall be
L will harvest from seed that I scat
tered
On the borders of blue Galilee.
I come not alone and a stranger.
Lo, my reapers will sing through the
night,
Till the star that stood DER the manger
Shall cover the world with its light.
g. Clark.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1920-01-24

actually proposed and in some cases
at least carried out, but this aroused
so strong opposition that it is probably
true that the scheme has been aboi-
ished.'
cit is probably true,'' eha He
hates to let loose Of even this calumny,
but the truth is coming out of Russia
gradually. The fact is that in the
United States of America the prosti-
tuition of women has been "proposed
and in many cases actually carried
out, - and such is the fact to this day,
and many is the big business pirate
who has fattened his wallet from the
rentals and other revenues received
from this prostitution. Is it to be
wondered at that the naturalization
Of women should have been "pro-
posed" in Russias
What is all this drivel written for
and who payss Well, in our opinion
it is written in the hope of prevent
ing the adoption Of democratic govern
ment in Minnesota at the coming cleo
tion and is paid for by the gang of
pirates who have been robbing the
farmer and the toiler and are doing
it today.