davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-09
Christian Church.

Corner Jefferson and 9th SITS.
Sunday School will be promotion
day and rally day service beginning
at 9:45.
In the service the sermon will be
given appropriate to the class in
Bible study. A nursery is prepared
in the church to care for babies and
small children.
Usual Christian Endeavor at $50.
Preaching evening, subject, "Of-
Tended at Jesus"
Usual prayer meeting Thursday
night.
The church will hold revival SER
vices beginning January 1st, continu-
ing throughout the month.
REV. W. S. CROCKETT, Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-09
The Presbyterian Church

Dean J. G. Eldridge, Supt
HOO A. M. sermon: "The Intel
lectual Supremacy of Jesus"
$50 P. M. Young Peoples Vesper
service. DR.. O. P. Cockerill will
speak.
1880 P. M. Organ Concert-Mrs
Sylvia Hrabe. Sermon: ''The I'M
provident Harvester"
"The social application of the
Christian Ideal will be the general
topic for discussion in the Young
Peoples Vesper services for a period
OF six weeks. DR.. o. P. Cockerill will
lead the discussions. This series be-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-09
Methodist Episcopal Church.

1HCuiOuAot IIPASNVPdl Shul
9:45 Sunday School. The rain sent
US down last Sunday. Only
1868. Remember that if we
get the good from the Bible
study this year, it viii be
necessary to go rain OF
shine.
HOO Sermon by the pastor Sub
ject-"The Holy Spirits
Bearing on the Teaching OF
Christ"
1915 Glass meeting-Mrs. Ethel
Savage, leader.
$50 Song service by the Junior
choir in the Woman's Bible
class room
$50 Epworth League in Epworth
Hall. A Young Peoples
real devotional service.
1880 Sermon by the pastor Sub
ject-"Can a Man Defy
God?"
HAROLD o. PERRY, Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-09

FOR
TRADE MARK

every the world why every farmer should buy
Fordson Tractor, while there single in the world
why farmer should not buy Fordson Tractor.
Fordson Tractor being the
Tractor there nothing Of boasting Our claims
sensible that has been
don't believe technical tests) but
the work the farnhe work the Tractor
acconpshwe all such the Fordson
competing
this the that while there about three
United today,
while Tractors have been sold farmers for
while Fordson Tractor has only the market
than onetrd of all the Tractors the United States
Fordson Tractors.
Now you can't You can't back estab
hed truth and there three hundred thousand Trac
hundred thousand Fordons and there probably
fifty different makes of the market let
consider these Gigs plucked
from thistle bushes, plunns from thorn trees
The Fodson Tractor
1t is flexible and It simple
design sturdiy
product of the genius Henry
market until Henry Ford had before
asked the idle faith that the Fordson
Tractor Henry Ford mankind the bene
fits which has civilized
Now solicit farmer to buy Tractors Come
and them Come and let tell than
advertisement Let demonstrate Let
that ask The Tractor for the
farmer the house I'M Look Fordson
Test Don't take chances Don't Supply
farm with the Tractor of established value
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-09
HAROLD o. PERRY, Pastor.
Norwegian Lutheran Church.


GAS Sunday School.
A complete graded system Of in
struction.
IL: 100 Services in the Norwegian
language. Theme: ''The forgiveness
of SINS
7:3O Services in the English Ian
guage, Gratitude for divine ia
YOURS"
Tuesday afternoon the Ladies Aid
will meet in the church parlors enter
tanned by Mrs. Joestad
Wednesday evening the Young Peo-
Piles society will serve supper in the
church basement.
Thursday afternoon a business
meeting will be held at the church
All voting members please be pres
ent. Meeting called at o'clock
F. l. SCHMIDT, Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-09
Swedish Lutheran Church.

Sunday school, 9:45.
Morning service, 10:45. The pas
tor will preach on the subject, "Dost
Thou Believe on the Son of .God?"
Evening service in English at 7:3O.
Children's Chorus Tuesday, 700
o'clock
DR.. JNO. E. OSLUND, Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-09
xarnu.aaua@muuuzssxssssssssss yssss
&1'ur41 an6, !; |.
~SmnaB Sctn1l1I :
ST. Marks Church
As A. M. Sunday School.
A. NJ. Morning service


II A. M. Morning service.
The Rt. Rev. Frank Hale Touret
Bishop of Idaho will conduct the SER
vices assisted by the Rev. D. J. w.
Somerville, Rector of the Church of
the Nativity, Lewiston.
AS this is the first appearance in
Moscow of the new bishop, it marks
a notable occasion and all communi-
cants and friends of the church are
urged to be present.
Full Choir and special music. A
short confirmation service will also
be held
First Church of Christ, Scientist.
Corner Third and jackson,
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Services at IL o'clock Subject: "Are
Sin, Disease, and Death Real?" Gold
en- Text: Romans 8: Sd. "For what
the law could not do, in that it was
weak through the flesh, God sending
his own Son in the likeness of sinful
flesh, and for sin, condemned sin in
the flesh; that the righteousness of
the law might be fulfilled in us, who
walk not after the flesh, but after
the spirit"
Wednesday evening meetings at 8
p. m.
Church of God.
Corner Eighth and Jefferson.
Sunday school, 1000 a. m.
Pentecostal at II a. m.
Evangelistic at 1880.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:3O.
CHARLES OVERTON.
Catholic Church.
Early mass, 800; Second mass,
1890; benediction, 7:3O p. m.
REV. FATHER M. H. MORRIS,
Pastor. |
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-30
IRE Ter. Sa-cper ls zr Ez-is Estr
csans - IRE W ssrszr, cht 8cerssr
src she grso-sF las Soasasr.

ass.1
~. M. - ~ '.,'', A''s'- N
4. f.s ~ - 80 - ~ e
Wy f'4.A -
III III IT - ~
"s4 l'se law ..'''i'3 n ~. III. s0.
''N% ~ 'a4l.i' '''s.s III III
~ ma -. 49, - - II
II s - .ls -
4 Ass Aa' u
iA'tA - ~
w es''s as '- N
ssAf -
SD .'A 4 -
'is teta
'ls tlF 4I*'a 'a-s'
-
- ~ s.H
'1'if "'s 1'a "'D go
.i'''' 81 ~ y.
4tt' 's'us A''t i-4
4Af Aief n ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-30

t-AN anc SA-l4 S-AN
f-E Is1A5S1EE
OF MASSE cr--ciMEr

50 aarYex ~AtfNsr ~surNtuuc
n Hnf l shs nns7 ~sEsur hul
fas~runvE 1wpauatiuns Eva- shnv-r
E7 uGr tnHE@e' IN HIE1Gr unss ni
WEI EnawT ssapnllr meyers unuar
sts asarriur al 1HKad Smith maaa
Eht lHau~f au1tlnr RAGING illiEzn d
lr 1te sancry Hny4laEn#. v'has
i4lFFsGf 1auEts 7hrlr vrEv Nvsr tae
Hnuw aawerea ras.Es n-8rinr a1nrtrs
Ant narashps 8r g-6er tp rsa rts q
'srvH.arv us Esg unExpiu-a1 AiE n.an.
Far w@Hlgs thsE ANaG Ike shf qr.rr4-
rive bangs tamG III ths EraH1 g-,nn
sphnea
WhNs 7lEwers *ar H-ts mKa. ral-
u1tarF dHrsHa themselves -hs 11s.
n~ias FE undprI ssv1 EH-3an n ar-
aR- go PRESERVE Ri adauulis Eus re-
ltflt rArur1 s1 lits 3r tbs w5ldArr ngs
1fEv md fheir miEsTrgUnAs raa One
~ 1nar rUmher james OMAN, snE
tFuad Inquiries whsle miles from ,as
za an The COZ sleas use1 Ia -ne
7raaucinr wsrt hvuurt1 3rfo usa
and Oman wafk and exhausted
wHs Transported miles over Lbs snau
cH-fed nHHEs III fhs mountains tc rhe
Nearest HEi14arHrt.
Thf ThatnrrHphr is unnsusIlr ,sar
cu End dsrHlapaa ir -3ch relwe-r
tnas 1hRs emphasize 1hs hsau1as NJ
shs landscape Ok is nne ct the few
tsrr mas1arTaa-eF tS snfRr. q rirsu, q
lilFs1 VII IA -hcGAed MANY fArna. a7t
cEha ae sr example III rl,e nuxs rf
'nhaH7H IhuluplGT praauf1iar
Mu HGrAnsa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-30
LiHfG fGh.e-A fffR h~ To GIT
PAYMENTS AtGt ~T 1T

McAiaK1ar guiE aA - MHmbnre at
ahH CisaaEws and rghlnigaH VS.. nov
@aH NhHT 1ar ap11as payments VII
aBt raaHiTs fnar manFE untN ths a1-'w
NJ August according Tb All announce
y e1i AZ lhf lndinn ueaiae here .Ap-
pIaHttur hlgnaf rase5vst iHsa mBurt
ware mnnF pHrshle ra sulr am
Application blanks 1r gsavmH1r
hRFF heer ssr1 10 AT gnHr'a4anf II
minors IN Inns 5rxlbHre tisssr rnu-
prlHlng L4a1iuR, and Fs1nFiurt nnu1
les T'he par aapirH pHsrnsntf ac
n1nurF s1unF Win raEk.n a1np~nz mstH--
lr Eaab.0aa the Rn1zan mffiuH asas-
MATES.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-30
K0NAN SURPRISES
HER FRIENDS

AFTER sFal III T'Fgshaia Ferer z
gaars ago ] DAsaA 10 su14sr zram IN.
iicBSuiM an1 ESs IL ny st0macs $50
chat EsAatskS, THIS ezacuazsv be-
came 81 ta1 4haa MY GaaaoT advised
AE apefH lan for ga8l s1nnts a sF4 III
SeFIsec me aS Try Masas Wonaes-
4M AEmed8 winch aiE with sfiis1 a4la
rt@nt4s. MT 9r9enas were As5oIlisn.
&C AS NY rtp5U Improvement. h1Ns
hr m1ft pioaaaAs And aa1 ala a.gn.
lf4ifs waAL % removes ghn oaAA
TIA MUCOUS from TRACE aua alasss
1le li1anu u4afgAn whlcn causes g.ras.
al1A42s ali ssAinauA 4Fer and mas 8l.-
Al aiineTas, 4neinlAa agpena4ei1la,
Aine n0ae Will enHNnee III manay TEL
sHnoet 9 81 drsngisgs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-30
al y0yNssTEs COULD SEE
l~rAir -Bs Developed oertuet St-t1s
ss Saslssrn ~ EHris Starr ~
-s reef

!. aerarsaf afBes, ahe Msw YORK
4ttifs isher sa3a tr nef issie nnVelsss
De niatw akH
NO. nv hag chrr arltis nas FfaF
ufwa Gam nave' ss ~et sm ana real
Ism Is wfas 8he Ame'pran Tubig Wal
hrre1a m1Ft Fsnrsusf ras s1a sfls
unpleasant trsarfss~
3aaf - Is ilge III eEta11 terrible
Anaw A ra8aman wss sHlms an This
ural4ns 7,rts9s nHgher Ialt sefstie-
men hna ar aaa sv.ts7 eF rins 8r his
fincef. ana BE heia gul Ais hfna nhlM
aav1 vtr-a 1o s.hnw tha rne "a 'he ers-
tAfa
WHAT 6h vau see shefwy fe sfla.
@The sHaan1 Herglilf nlisee epifilF a.
eNf haga al 1he centiemsl laIsts fhen
answered
Trpasles and 8~evT iar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-30

tfElahaHs CITY July s!l--An fxresa.
nara En 6eanrmihe IL csEnn nhnbf
srcv1 in Kxf aAaHrts aRlAhernk. sHb
AGREES have been planted 1n sliis crTF
un ahe 'aAzH RANCH a gaHurs sa IA.
II. Schngz. teFral arup repager tn
she sz1fe. Says lhR cal0H is making
ssWelalA Tr8-rass
NJ co1ar has hean -ziseG III tire
northern a3sr as CaHnaes ion naaflF
gz gahrs 4cnurdsHg ~ sntultE. 1r
4eaf naam was Tasss n Beaver ant
Usage counlins IL 9l4ahnmE ST asT
Montgomery ruuntr Kansas. Beaver
ruunrs J~aanae1 asht bales 4hAs yem
0aaFf snuntr S5- hhles au1 ght AGn
uans rn Haom,nlnt Il ctasar aKf lf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-30
slIMalN rns MoNna.
ltHllIllAF tAhMhaHu The ral4t-stFr
ar1tianaa actress ia


re U'T.Alre Th8t-
a1 nsraF foreman zhH Aufurwf
hsT ara wES-GlF r,-olhs+ir II s-rn.
sn'TI1s EHaFr 9'hH Tsai,ei-- s,r,-r- ~
ssl5'Ai-s1'etisA starring MRr5u-ss
a-NTlpatr. Ihs rgHGiaE a-nu1aarpj ~.
~'aHF ~ tnH AmHtArsr xsHre wfs,r
s'Rtsns tf't'BT s1 1hs FAaIgHrs -ss.g+-,r
sar u ~rI at rwp asws
1rn s,.-'nEr wsrE,ur Ell st.4 ssgah..s-
ta SlHEa Eumass dealing VIII r,t.fns--
a97+ Aaa 1sEFcflir ThRnunHnR X evan
zntfFA prwartn -hEn the ,ssr. shp nsr
hiHrAAf at wniah nnaasEnrfiv T,n-s in.
1'at fT taA E-aEs rAst-iut5rvns.
Ehf Fortune TH1H-' hhrp-f n r.,wp-
fFrfHHs ~ I EraH1 Hrrr-r. q r1p-x .FFfls.s.
VIII tsnrH dramatic Ft-up-irns -g,r
nytaNr iF raTEh Ena fnr arrrs 4rl-lr.v.ss
iAr HrnpF With Blrlrr1 -ass.p4rF ti,r,x
fFAsTTssE BE 1hs sfair sneneg- nF-
xl1lr nEr 9naIlsrE u, xs1runzrispr x-4~N
Tht +7'naT E-'as1 moments NJ III. ,N~
1uaR Na1xf show Misf +srrr hem ~
zbA THrT gzrnagsis rr Ter B-~
Whether xEnda 1ars rlRes a. ~.,,,s
7'sl,fAe1f u d nHnEtFhls puaHr1pra ilr,
~ Tia Fnr1nrls Taller fhrr Frr.ul
ftA ssstlF M gifls 9r4rtranrhFr wg,rrr
VIII Etsf appeal III urrhsranrn srF
1Af 11gTg1Frass ri. psrrhls 1hHnprr,rss
A1AD SsuDthT vs. KrUw -ts srx-
Flli@naa a1 tn. MaHs-d~arrr u-,s -.
AAssil SiapF-ark rnnsfr .-ss laurs4s
Lsr1~
Es1 NurrHr Win ar-A. r---,
-tllisrr vss show .Lurla ant @srufa
aalzrT1 LuuA1r.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-30

1n The earsr Gars Massachusetts
IVES 1ba rtast ses- nt the irvn indus
TN & the American colonies, 1he first
sstaEg furnace having been
ali ir npRrE1iur Sg LyUr 41 1873 1-
IT5R mEnutgrrEr-x. employing xnsl1-
a-g iron producing state and main
aimed tie supremacy for ugwara &C
100 EaarK
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-30
''TR' GLADDERS
SORE, TIRED FEET
No rufs1rr. burning. tender
Erh1lr 9ss1 40 cwnE
u- caI1-rssE.

tt makes sore hr-nlnr si-a6 Fee;
aarlF aaiane N1Lt onlrf1- NwAr gu 80
unhaa Ent 5as4ne. tbe nr-ns "a lnunps
hsimH-s aurssuuk rn6 uisIlalans
8ix trnNx oE1 Tire acids ana ssaisens
TINT Tlzf M Fanr Eaef 1en ifarspY INV
hHrr 7'nE ryrk~ hww 9snr rnu dance. f.pw
1a- 1r9u wax sr hpw la1r Rpp senasr
tn TRlar 8eFr~ liz hsanrE ressfri suts.
enm3trl. III u mEglnaa. grand. wnr
tss-1n anr 1I-nG Arii1r swTs Ian smart.
1nr tasss. Ii hnw nanlEa-4ssssse 4lpu
Anfg1r Tau See Apuf sns snss 1fnras
snr ny ahase flese lrr- II eeer 3iri4.
GHt 8 q ssers ATr ri .'g'g' nsm f.an
arp 1rngr isa " denafsrn rnssis sfarp E.nr
1sut iv-tsa-e 1areus---arHas suiasger sfsos.
AHap 7pnr asss fresh. evlssa and hn,rm.
Just think whole Eass1 tp1t nunsprs
frg a1ay = aszs4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-30

OIL WELLS BFsCM frHT
IN BN Qt AkE

Cos Angeles GAL. suly aH-Twu
III walls ware ppHnat III city -pv-nA6
prapgrTy ry HI earthquake witiaf
shuos 1hF airr 1naEv ina CITY
engineer rHlfw-aa Itna vEs sHiu 1p
bs giving sm-h rnnFiuarahls uuH1gts-
uiaE III oil Enl ths nthHr was rHpa-1a6
making The pavement nREr Il Lgr-
ra-auF sar traffic. rEhe hnHr1 nfg
lphAir works announced rn4 wallsl
wprlt he uRrsauTBt ter 1ne nrn1.irr-
rHIzv - ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-30
Rann-dom Reels
Rv s4cwARD l. RAM
SLEEPING IN A TENT

@ aNTTN6 an q cent il srsea nua
~ irsted 1uetAnd ot rcggdSe tanse re
HArare and sht aumrssac rneserata-
for ~omt reason which sCsance Ass
nfeer hee1 abse t0 ASCERTAIN aas
American InasqUfa operates 81 hls
best III wAA sEIs which AAs hecI
swathe6 1r nemlnc Maeg q mar has
Acss a. aarz glt chamber swa AAglns
IT. where ~ was TREE srarn raosQu1ets
ana breath. And saHgfE refuge " .
Fas ont ga she y1r4- sngy u arise 4n
fhf masmlng denara9ed win ghf Flink
Hss crafs at faae nnmnaic gnos1Nse ana
ght srah rherpns rea art
A hr 3 rent v'hlea Aas henn THt
up Ay a ay-get--sAl6 sfn who ~as
III 4 Aurg t. &c fsfsrs Is aa inwltiEE
saact 10 slcer IN anrlas RAN sra'rTA
Alter ii has rainrG sar 8 what sof
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-30
&c FLN STAGED ~
MAGNIFICENT STYLE

THE Courage as N&rEe lllnups.
fr fumes 3lsrr cnTwood i iht chlet
attraction 81 the Pollard T'hsa1rh la-
a1v art SATURDAY. THIS Fwnnueaan
snnull draw nhfauity hpuahs turins
1hs entire showing It j. A4g fen
ture Staged in hir waE Ths fn-F
rrnuhif Is shas ahnrf -rs na maTe
films li1e 3l DAVID Smith Anl fas
nAa- IL A4l-sTHr players haaaea by
Fnulins sAaae ana Nles Mhich at-
sarws ETHhs r1'aG1t t1s tht mAs1.siaat
uf 5hs rraauwEn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-30

The Fgxtor1 fEnr woo7 c0rniairg
employers and their operatives hare
agreed nr b0rEs-on-Tr Trooactagr
scheme nT RAacn each four weeks of
production ls compared and d tcrBs
pa5d On 2nr increased Eroanc1Scr IN
The proportion ca per cent pr wages
earned frr aarh sssr cent Increase
on sha standard
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-30
CASE oE --aN.s

ID lnoef friends wha were su s4ns
Rl41 EhpuEh1tui aurlns aur nuur ..
tHgaaFaIpa1a H7 thf rRoars aeaal u
S'ar htiiuTHd nns. W. aaFse 1B HK4aag
a,r mas1 Einnsss and hear- r-1et
lfanKs- Alse tur hsau1ful rnra- Gl
fs-iuEs
Nr Enc Mrs. & M SiHda
r IA. IwArdk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-30
QUIT Tobacco
60 easy to drop Cigarette
Cigar. OF Chewing hsluI1

NJ -oFssf fiftr ftl7Ht 1IanuEBlafiF r.
tr'Hak 1bH nrsElls. DH-TA-EAHsaHraf1E 10
bSrun hEhit Whenever wDn have 4
Iturr1rr sar 4 srsiih n new jllE1.
piant f4B-m3aEs Nt.-p pF8Hr 1afiisG lnI
vnr mouth fnEaaat Al deBfrs Hx1Gs,K
Shkr~lv shE hBtnt lF rnr1 1iisstsiss ts-'siiz-
nr. ant ruu are f,H-.a, TT rna1gts.isg.
ptsElralr. 9tnRnriEr 11s En aaFva
Ro s1u1alA GzHE { aslx Ess %e--r Bar
End II u foH4r- rslsRRs E'Dn 1f'prn Il,
craving 11- TDnRrtp u zrr tprn son.
n-aEriE1 W. -stnnE rntr nuner WITH
uul EuhE1ann. MpTn1ar ii matte srl
the DwrHsT IT CnstBrH1E-- liparssn-s.
ss shlrrnEtaF gslAllss .s~s~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-30

TXu-saers An Tire cleveland. 0stn.
xxsrafsnss garment andmstrg, naENer-
srr about eea. are to receive q g1ar-
Ansea6 wage for the annual perSoe q
ernpsor-nent They wala also rsscesre
4 weeks VACATION each yeAr with pay.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-30

l 1ad he waf euius to l-isf
hB- anr fax snsrv sl#r u tht WI
hums An6 whts tic shH dp~"
she wHt5 upE-Eins Hnt put 1a q
hnnhlt Bk-s IF 'H&fRul4 4 MaaiIr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-30

ArcHgn "ra1sssrsR~ Syrup 0s FsEs
90 sr--8nok for the name California On
The package then yDu Ere EEse yrEr
cAil6 Is having ire be~i and Tosi
nfruless physFc for the ssttls Es1--
Ern. 1Te- and bowels Caia6ren lore
its truasr tAKta FELL directions ca
each oot1ls y9u uuEi say Csllfpr-
-4z-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-30

While oiaHnluC uf his TEr6 Charles
Eaha-Aaet III Haunt Part Ne, snun-
4 halF s47y III fhe Efls ssbs
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-09-23

that money is to be expended for the
buying of votes. The trouble with
the Republicans is that the magni-
tude of their intended financial
operations affronted the public con-
science. While it is perfectly we'll
understood that a campaign which
is expected to bring out something
like thirty million votes is necessary
an expensive undertaking, that par
ty made plans for raising more mon
ey than the people of the country like
to hear about in connection with the
election Of a presidnt.
There is not the slightest danger
that the Democrats will spend, or
get, too much money. The Republi-
cans are in a position to draw upon
the wealth of the country for almost
any sum; the Democrats are not a
rich party. But they need money,
and a great deal of money, for the
expenses of speakers, bureaus, pos
tage, for all the costs of fairly put
ting the issues of the campaign be-
fore the voters. The Democrats
have an issue on which they would
carry the country If the truth about
it could be made known to every
voter. The truth has been obscured
by enormous and dense clouds of
Misrepresentation. 1t is going to
take money to sweep them away, to
put a true understanding of the
league of nations issue and of the
other issues OF the campaign into
the heads of the voters.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-09-23

has organized the State for the mar
keting of the Iowa wool crop, and
has forced the railroads who had sold
their stock scales to private ship
pers who were discriminating against
cooperative shipping associations to
buy those scales back.
In Iowa politics 1t has written the
agricultural planks in the platforms
of both great parties, and has pre-
pared to fight through the next gem
eral assembly for laws to give the
Iowa farmer relief
In the local field the people of
Audubon know what has been ac-
what the Farm Bureau is doing In
both county and state, would de-
serve the support of any farmer. But
especially in this purely farmers Or
ganization the name Of every farmer
of Iowa should be enrolled. by
their fruits We shall know them"
The fruits of the Farm Bureau are
more pleasures and more profit in
farm life. So keen October 12tn, IN
mind and if you are not a member of
the Audubon County Farm Bureau,
Join
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-09-23

cago the day before the committees
temporary adjournment; he left Chi
cago the day before the committee
reconvened. The country wants Mr..
Cox before the committee while it is
in session, or ii would like to see
the committee go out of session in
order that the daily headlines may
be somewhat purged of SANDER and
ward-heeler vituperation.
1.-THE idea that the Republican
party should be placed on the de-
fensive by the irresponsible utter
ances of a man seemingly incapable
of constructive thought is perfectly
ridiculous, yet that is the situation
which is coming to pass through the
failure OF the committee to place
James M. Cox on the stand and I'M
der oath. And he should be admon-
ished to tell, not what he has heard.
but what he knows of his own know
ledge. Until Cox is summoned to
meet the committee face to face, he
can dodge discussion of wisconsin,
the league of nations, and all the is
sues of the day. That is precisely
the purpose he had in mind when he
made his charges, or else he and he
alone is possessed OF the information
withheld from his most trusted
lieutenants.
Put Cox on the stand, or close up
the works. Following his testimony
1t is safe to say the committee may
exclaim, with Rabelais: Let down
the curtain; the farce is done"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-09-23
NEW COMMITTEE REPORTS
Common Virtues to be Taught in
Public Schools of Iowa.

The committee named by State
Superintendent McClenahan more than
year ago to work out possible
corrse in Americanization for TIE
public schools, has submitted an out
line Of such courses to the state su-
perintendent, will be printed in the
form OF bulletin and forwarded to
all of the schools.
The work was not only authorized
by the last legislature, but the in
corporation OF approved Americana
cation courses was made compulsory
in the curriculum Of all schools, pub
lie and private, by the law which
the legislature adopted.
Professor Charles II. MeyerholZ of
Cedar Falls, was made chairman OF
the committee to draft this course.
The other members appointed were
George s. Dick of the state superin-
tendents office; Superintendent J. J.
Mcconnell, Cedar Rapids; Mrs. A. H.
Hoffman, county superintendent OF
Polk county, and w. H. Powell, edi-
tor OF the Ottumwa Courier.
The outline just submitted divides
the courses into three groups, one for
the first, second and third grades,
another for the fourth, fifth and
sixth grades, and the third for the
seventh and eighth grades. A high
school course is in process of for
nation.
In general way the Americaniza-
ton courses will seek to inoculate
the fundamental virutes, patriotism,
repsect for law and order, duty 10
heme, city, state and nation, honesty,
thrift and the duties which enter in
to citizenship. They also seek to
stimulate a study Of civil govern
ment through observations and in
vestigation of the way the city, state
and nation are governed, that OF the
machinery OF government as exem-
plified in meetings Of the city coun-
Gil, the state legislature and the
congress OF the United States.
Advertise In the Republican.