davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-22
oUTCH DRAFTING
REPLY TO ALLIES

s- H.. .-+Sle. Jan. 21.-The reply of
.--'oa government to the allies
srs~ -'T the former kaiser to be
t.sr,.t ~' 10 them for trial is being
ss.. md viii be forwarded this
"a. mere is apparently no cause
t.o, .--s sent time to change the pre-
d. r.r,, ~ 10 official intimation of what
SPY VIII be.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-22
INDUSTRY HAS
NEED OF THRIFT
Identical Interests of Employer
and Employe Make Thrift
Desirable.

This day in the National Thrift
Drive Week is known as Thrift in
Industry Day." The chairman is j.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-22
BRYAN OPPOSES
NEW JERSEY MAN
Cummings Corrects Alleged
Misstatement Concerning
Campaign Fund.

Norfolk, Jan. 21.-An address here
today, William J. Bryan announced his
opposition to Governor Edwards of
New Jersey as the nominee of the
democrats for president He also de-
clared if the address last night NV
Homer s. Cummings at a BANQUET in
honro of Edwards correctly expressed
Cummings attitude, that Cummings
would never be chairman of the demo-
cratic national committee again if 7
can help it,
Washington, Jan. 21.-Chairman
Cummings of the democratic national
committee today made public a letter
TO the New York Tribune denvipe
statements in that paper made that the
committee planned to raise a fund
of S20,000,000 for this years presida,,-
tlal campaign. He said the campaion
cost would be more than usual bu+
would have no use for such large sun,.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-22
FLORIDA WEATHER

Fair Thursday: Friday rain
and colder, moderate shifting
winds becoming north.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-22

,rcur HIGH COST OF LIVING
si'''i - oId furniture. office FIX
lo'. ar machinery can be quick
.35 90 into cash through the
. ....-r.l Want Columns.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-10-21

to half a dozen for the republican
fold. Both parties straddIed the
issue, and both parties are trying
to play good lord aud good devil
on this issue in this campaign.
Nor are we preaching for the
Volkstead act. What we are try,
ing to get at is to state our posi-
ton openly and frankly to wit
all laws should be stricly enforced
at all times, under all circum-
stances. and to all men alike
whether rich or poor, high or low,
great or small friend or foe, re
publican, democrat, socialist, mug.
wump, copperhead, bolshevilS, or
nondescript.
If forty barrels of liquor were
used for beverage purposes at
Frisco, or if one barrel Of liquor
was used for beverage purposes
at Frisco, contrary to law, a
thorough investigation should be
made forthwith, and the crime
punished accordingly. Attorney
General Palmer is a Pennsylvania
Quaker, and for the name the
religious denomination to which
he belongs has borne throughout.
several centuries in America, he
should arise to the hour--and
either punish his defamers, or if
he be guilty Of winking at such
fragrant violation of law, then he
should hide his head in shame and
humility and resign from his pub
lie position.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-10-21
RAILROAD SITUATION
IMPROVES

Reports which have just been
prepared by the car service divi-
sion of the American Railroad
Association indicate that freight
traffic is holding up well in spite
of the increase in rates which be-
came necessary September LIST.
The car situation continues to
improve on the whole, it being
shown that in the week ended
with September II, the average
daily car shortage showed still
further reduction to 96,114, as
compared with 104,790 in the pre-
ccding week and l46,070 for the
week ended with September LIST.
Western railroads are buying
thousands of freight and refrig,
orator cars and scores of engines
in the program of rehabilitation,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-10-21
FRUIT EXHIBIT

Win you please announce in
your paper that | will again hold
a King County Fruit exhibit at
the Seattle Office, All County-City
building, from October 25th to
November 9th, 1920. We expect to
have on exhibition at this time Of
every variety Of fruit grown in
this county that we can get hold
of and we wish every fruit grow
er who possibly can to visit our
show. | would also like to have
growers bring in for exhibit one
or two specimens Of any variety of
fruit they would like to have add
ed to our collection. At the same
time we will have on exhibit the
different varieties Of apples and
pears recommended by this Office
to the prospective fruit grower
Growers having fruit OF which
they do not know the name please
bring the same here for Identified
tion.-F. n. Rhodes, Horticultural
Inspector.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-10-21
STOLEN!

NJ, l;++lo ,ol,ou,hooke ovorv ono
'" n ;,, ; N
p,,,ah 4"0 ,;+t,o cosol;ro tbon +horo
noro n;no
Nina I;tVa "oIloyboo,,s srro ala
'i ~. - .,,1,, wv
p,,. 'oTM $50 osto,n +bop +horo
'"'' 49,, 81 a;a iue '''
MI, Wa I;.., o's ,nIia,.hool,s 1;l,o cola
i''s'' '' ilo,, NV ~ ''' Inv 2
p;,,.o 81 ,U"' mi, o,,or+o +bon
M ti,,,, Wy ,,, -" ', ,o,.,o -
o,,,, ' I;ttro "o o.oIf Hu fool, ana
wv e. a.. 7'>'>
c, " ok. hN , -, s,ool;rn +bon
oop .h "no " "m :" 80. 'i "
c., Iit4Io wa" ,,nIlo WIN 1;+ hoo
''''> 49, 49, Wv ~ ' c
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-10-21
WILL WE FoRGETf

The folly Of not having an AIDE,
quatc merchant marine at the
start of the war cost the United
States $3, 0OO,0OO0O0, We will not
forget so expensive lesson quick
~. Now that we have the ships,
we will keep the good ones, not
sell them to other nations, With
the Jones Act enforced, private
ly owned merchant marine can
and will flourish under the Ameri-
can flag. Our success in clipper
days shows our people have the
aptitude. How long it
will take us to develop an efficient
privately owned merchant fleet
depends largely upon how soon we
get rcsoIutcIy behind the new
American shipping legislation,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-10-21

Ford for that office, is now
matched by the apparently auth
entic report that forty barrels of
liquor were released from bond at
the big Democratic national con-
vention last July, and the further
announcement that the Attorney
General of the L. S. was aware of
the transaction.
The NewS-Record does not be-
lieve such actions in high
places" are conducive to either
national morality or private patri-
otism. The drunken debauches of
the Babylonians in the days of
Nebuchadnezzar, marked the last
days of that golden empire; the
orgies of the Caesars, like Calgula
and Nero, sounded the death llnell
of the Roman empire; the feasting
and drunkenness Of the Hessians
in the days of Washington, was
the turning point in American
independence. When nations grow
great and powerful, sleek and con
tented, the rulers forget "they
must pay the bill" Louis XI of
France dmed and wined while the
Burgundians camped outside the
gates of Paris. Laws are enacted
for the protection Of society and
the orderly pursuit of happiness
for all, Laws in republic are
for all alike. Justice is supposed
to be blindfolded. In America all
men care equal before the law"
Any law, or any Interpretation Of
law, in this country, that will
send a poor man to the peniten-
tiary for buying a bottle of moon
shine booze and drinking it and
getting souscd, and at the same
time permit a flock Of politicians
to assemble in n great city and
open up several barrels Of bonded
goods with impunity-is not the
.Iaw in which this paper believes.
What's sauce for the goose is
sauce for the gandGr. What &
good for the unknown labonr is
good for the sleek politician If
the laboring man gets ON toot
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-10-21

sSSxssEazassIlls sscz,u1zsssRgznA
! ~ um.pu,s
NIiijASl2Ry
N!M: g.
- 1870 Pacific Ave.,
b \ Tacoma, Wash.
/ They Sap,
q We never have amy
\ complaint to make about
business; we have no
g phenomenal days nor do we
i have any real poor ones;
& This House has
B existed continuously
* for better than 80 wears
& and during all of that
4 time it has earned
B fairly good money:
4 During this time
& also fifty or more
a Clothing Houses
q have started bust
n ness on Pacific
h Avenue, Aourished
q for a time and quit
II Competition has been
n of almost every character
n known to the trade
n and our business has
! S When :, : sS$ 8: '; % s,ss
\ j., We Ven. had a, No part
II bod the same chance
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-10-21
What He Under stood

Lawycr--"So you want a di-
vorce from your wife. Aren't your
relations pleasant
Client Mine are, but hers
are the most unpleasant lot l ever
met.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-10-21
THAT FIRST THANKSGIVING
DAY

~
crown,
We thank you for some customs,
That you have handed down.
We thank you for the influence
That your Cody lives have lent
For such probity and reverence
As westward you have sent.
What though you and your
frailties-
Your narroWnesS OF mind
You walked in light afforded you,
Nor weakened nor repined.
Your sturdincSS of character
Helped to make this nation great ;
Your innate sense of gratitude,
Set one day we celebrate.
Yes Fathers of New England,
With cen your stately grace,
Would we observe Thanksgiving
Day
Long may it have a place.
TT
stern Fathers OF New England
our Intolerance we KNOW
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-10-21

Buy cheaper at the Black Board
Sale Of Burton Trading Co., Oct.
25th to Both.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-16

AAmis sAsrs isnS ~ argument N
fAvps Of tAs >oose.s Ana nine o~t Of
svsry ten OF them preAast thAs psoAi.
billion has come tn stAv n has e>sns
to stay II snfosssssssnt b ainesrS NJ
ssnsIs,s. Tho ssss,Assea " Avs1d
search Of psavsAs hsss>s ~ ~ nAhs
The nsnasssssss end tss1As n lShxss
The main ssjesa u sssssh y \ w'ss
enc. The suppssssisn n ths trSfhe In
Sry tsrrftssr while \ has not been
absolute by any means has already
destroyed the ancient conviction that
~ win always DO made and sold
a,onx with that other conviction once
held sincerely by the average man that
a town without saloons and free OPP
portunity to get liquor must die by
hamilton.
Ii In a time for patience and even
charity to be exercised toward those
who sincerely feel that thsy are being
deprived of a personal right and FOR
Tho seysrest measures against those
who seek to profit by evasion or NO.
lat,ou OF the law. Under such
paucy OF enforcement thoroughly
carried on a decade will suffice to
bring about a complete capitalization
of public opinion In favor Of strict
prohibition Of Intoxicating liquors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-16
SANE AID rRrsCBea ENFORCEMENT WILL WIN

Enforcement Of the national proh.oi-
tory law Is to make It's definite start
tomorrow.
It IS starting Of It's work with
sensible program and enc which IN the
end will prove most satisfactory to
the opponents Of the use Of intoSi-
canJs.
There will tie no search OF private
homes unless the horne appears 10 Of
fer too many attractions TO the hfbu-
Ious. Those who have stocks Of liquor
laid down VIII thus be able to main
tain life and the pursuit Of the happi-
ness ana headache and kidney disease
as represented by the booze whsn II
waxeth itself Alright within the cup.
Boot!esgers and those who purvey
intoxicants Will so we are assured. be
given the Limit Of punishment
Those stocks will not last Ions. II
needs but a short period Of patience on
the part Of the prohios until the last
short quart Is empty. Then tne
perso ns who imagine they couldn't i've
without it will have found that they
were mistaken and only the lemon
extract Tags will be left. And we ell
know how long those fellows last. Old
Uncle Bill Soaudso WI fix UP a little
hard cider and perhaps make little
vine from time to time out Uncia BILL
is getting along il years. OF course
there will be those who will try to
noonshine but moonshinins in tho
prairie country is different PROPOSE
ton from the same occupation IN an
East Tennessee mountain gorge.
National prohibition is go. There
IL no doubt Of 1t. Those who listen to
discussion In hotel hobbies and snok-
ing cars hear every day the final con-
fession Of men who express their
personal desires and refer TO their own
drinking habits that they and others
are better OF for prohibition. The
common remark Of those men Is I'll
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-16
The Mirsls.

The MirSsls.
on. the daily cost OF living
Rises higher, like nauas,
But tho little home love buildsd
Thiives and prosper Just the SANE
There Ia warmth and cheer a-plsnty,
There 10 food upon the shelf,
And corner by the hearthstde
Fer the God Of love himself
There he evris. whore mono may spy
him,
And think he understands
Just how far the two have Travelled
Who set out With empty hands.
All, at times the way was weary
Twas v thorny road and rouxh.
But what worlds two hearts can con-
Qusr
Given love and faith enoughI
In the crib in yondsr corner
Loves most precious Eucrdon lies
Heavy lbs with slumber laden
Hide the laughter in his eyes.
Can the gardens of the wealthy
Show d fslrer bloom than thisH
Can the heart be starved for flowers
That has rosebud lips to kiss7
Nay, we go not clad In velvet.
Anu the only gem we own
Is the 5ewIl Of contentment--
A right rare and precious stonel
Having books. who yearns for ru5ies'
Rasl.g music, who needs gold?
Youth lacks never food for laughter;
Sorrows shared are coon cc0soied.
He who counts tho cost too often
Plays d cautious. lonely part,
MAY he little home love buiIdsd
Spur the hesitatins heart!
Beatrice Barry In New York TiUae9.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-16
Our Help Needed in Mexico.

From Cordoba, town In the Mex
lean state of Vera Cruz, the Rev. r. v
XIII has sent to the Times dispatch
which reads: your efforts in oehaii
of the earthquake sufferers would DC
hixhly appreciated" This message
was forwarded from the city OF vera
c.ruz by the American consul there
hut that authent,caGon was not need
ed to prove that help from tho un"e0
states is needed by the many thoos-
ands Of people who, escaping death IN
the terrible seismic disturbances Oh
the last week. now find themselves
homeless. destitute, and helpless IN =
devastated region Of wide extent
The grievances Of the American gov
eminent against that Of Mexico IN no
degree or way AFFECT the fact that =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-16
TALKING BUSINESS TO EUROPE.

Eugene Meyer, managing director Oh
the war finance corporation, SAID
mouthrul" when he replied TO SIT
George Paish. who had told the Amer
loan Manufacturers Exchange that IL
is AN American duty to finance EUROPE
with heavy loans and enormous cred
SO and threatened tho loss OF foreign
trsfe # America refused to eha"e
ssvn. Very politely, but not the les"
r,rmly. Meyer pointed out that Europe
anpears to have the impression
rsiped perhnps like other inlpTessions
tbrr, self authorized souTce-that
what's theirs is their and what's OURS
shsy go halves in or better NJ. Mey-
or modest!y pointed to what America
has done and IL still doing and sus-
gasted that European demands seem
20 have lost sight OF that. Coatinn-
ing he said
think the borrowers must con-
slider their needs ana come TO the
market place, whether II be here or
abroad. with propositions that can DC
found acceptable and sound business
Whatever our sympethieS may De- l
believe that Il IL more in the inter
es.s Of the borrowing countries Of tho
needy countries, TO consider these
things, except IN cases where II 's ..
question of pure relief, on a SOUND
business basis. feel that at this time
We are placing perhaps too much re-
lance on the magic word credit
DO not say that this Is not q time
for the use OF credit, but do say. ana
the money markets and the investment
markets the world over show Il, It is
time whom we must begin to use It
with more care than we have during
the war, we could afford to take
risks then that We must cease taking
aow. We must look forward TO the
time when our balance OF trade Will be
balanced IN other ways than by pa
per.
There 10 no doubt Of the Willingness
and the purpose of America to 60 that
which 10 absolutely necessary for Esu-
ropear countries shattered BY the war
and there seems little doubt that the
program conceived abroad Of what
America should DO goes far beyond
what Americans consider should be
done. There u growing an American
conclusion that Europe should cast
about for means ot helping itself IN
stead OF confidently approaching this
country with the idea that the rsYages
Of war in Europe are TO be repaired by
American thrift and industry tho It
might require half century for Amer
lea to work from under the obligation
thus suggested. This American i'm
preston /. strengthened by Mr.. Hoov-
er's analysis Of the European situa-
ton. We are willing to divide food
this year and do the right thing by
the suffering; but we are not ready 70
assume the burdens Of war that we
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-16

gyuuo ~ ~ he1D - as1ssn. aA1 II
10 more than . 6sty that ~ hep
shUuSo oeene from this osantrH
prinoeay AaA OeasFeusly--it y also an
opportunity to diminish Or remove ~
distract a tho Unlted States felt BY
so many ksxiosns ~ result Of the
vioious propaganda to which they
have been sGpossd ~ German agents
anA their 0wA politicians.
BotA the duty AAd the opportunity
eoms witAia NE sphere Of our Red
Gross. II has tAs meAsy and the on.
paAsoss rs0usesA for meeting the
ssnssOeAsy SssAtsA ~ tAs wsaoaate
cruptioas. ana thss~ % AGdcan Red
Cross IA eo-opssasiou WITH which II
prsssmAAly en- work e0scdvely. That
seouna q esetsr pan thAa en- attempt
to raise naeaey ~ popular suescrip-
tion--e form Of activity which has be-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-16

- somewhat wsar,soms here ef
~ tAru frseusat repetition. - Now
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-16
Topics Of the Times

An air mail service hstweea Chlcaso
and Iowa city 10 good dsN Ike
blowing corn In fuil dress. II attracts
attention and costs more than over
alis but thaa's abot all.
surely. IOWA should have 4 Mstho-
a,st bishop but why insist that the
episcopal residence shah be In Dcs
Moines. Why not nalks 1t ~ pleasant
as possible for the new sishoVf
Output of Shoes IHrse' announces
a headline. Well 1t hayen4t anything
the output or the people who wear
them. IT'S largo, colossal. inmeuse
any old adjective OF as many syIiables
and the mouth can handle.
Mason CITY has an experience OF q
school strike and the KIDS have march
ed about tho stroots and one teacher
mas disappeared according to nows
reports from The cement town. How
eyor the pupils are straSgliag back
and the strike socms to be ever. Oh
course n little striking on tho part OF
parents on part Of pupils which
nature seems TO have made especially
adaptable to the open palm may DO
indicated. ms the doctors say OF medi-
cine, but there isn't much TO school
boy strike ocCept Ii Chance to have
hurrah and holler.
The InghGm- Ccwles- Young controv-
ersy over the military records Of the
families ended with n correction and
apology by the pes Moines Capital.
It was a personal controversy and oat
Of place In newspapers Of the stand
ing and characte. OF the leading Des
Moines papers and it will probably be
a long time before personal difficulties
arc given airing in those newspapers.
Sometimes sending a crooked man to
the p.n effects q Strengthening out into
a helpful citizen. Thus Abe Raef. who
has oeen pardoneo from the California
ponttentiary will devote himself To the
welfare OF discharged prisoners; which
Is q much more commendaole propo-
s,tlon than that Of grating the city OF
San Francisco.
The Des Moines Capital believes
Bryan Will be the democratic NOMINEES
form the presidency. Tut, tut. La
fayette, the war liant technically over
yet
The democrat party Is In the midst
OF deep tribulation and you al know
what a mule does in the mud.
Do you suppose for q minets ths'
Chairman Hays went of BY himself
and wept bitterly when he READ Ill
Eryan's interview?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-16
R;ppl;.&@ 'ymesq
%MA1 k~e't hso1k dt&
PAYING RENT.

humble shack OF ock or frame
would beat the landlords For
sunshine soul
swell the landlords roll The landlord
walked abroad len
muerec
there sympathy in
q
Lowry and chased
landlords
and know the blamed
ali
you'll
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-16
RANDY DIRECTORY
- - Yolo -
MASONIC TEMPLE


ssDS
~ vss,>srs A'~ays wsissm&
nAeeesAL. leooe NO. "a 4. ?,
4, n. Sosslsl communication Thurs
Asy, IN. ~, Z o'clock. Second degree
fklAay fem, 1850 business session. o.
6, JSsaiass. W. H.; John W. wshs'
ssDrstsSy.
oioN9r chAprER. No. 50. r. a.
n. SesnAay. meditation Of em,esrs'
aud 0usans.s, yaA. 10. Ills o'elecx'
Ossyss ossgosy, II. p; John w. Wehs'
ss&StAsy.
w,pto col ONION COUNCIL No. 60
statsd assembly aeondny, jan 10. IN
US4eIssscu @ sA(lcsr~. IRA \. Daveh-
~, m. Aastsr, John W. Wells Ne
ooydeN
o>~sss~s o. AIdswsr cem'andsr,
IA. n X, =, Thursdey, Jan w.
eenNsa suaefA~s followed ~ instalis'
tisa ~ Sufrssfnnents. J. q. rred-
sseeh ssmnanAsr: John ", Wells re-
oee6sg.
oasYNAl eNAprEa Ne. ~ o. q. ..
R~sxAw Dssssps WEDNESDAY, Feo. IL
7,Se o's,oek. Business. Mrs. w. j.
Nlonnsds ". NJ, Mn. Archer "atoh'
SECRETARY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-16

haa ~ haaa n nAhine ~ shAs -
rs1s I'D bssn bsswiaG fsr tsru ysasa
Mssv tAaa thaN ~ Anssssaa ~ y
tAAs Dsrsps sasxsl ~ sS0xt rslssng
sAnsthlas to - nssk ysas insssAA 1t
sewing The wind To- B DFSspsselv~
wairlwlnd hsrvssl.
M Assss tA11sA eashsesA n ~as
time met ssuAAens In hlGh paacs taah-
ID In bvstnessiihe wa$.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-16

The Waterloo sines-Trioune toeul'
Says: Neither party should want the
treaty ,naae al issue. 1t would taAe
fourteen months to get action On
then and It IS not certain ihat ei'he'
party could command two-ih iras Oh
the senate, evon then.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-16

THE undesirable alions ars Ike the
fever tick In cattle. They are not dan.
ssrous Il the proper dipping Ia DONE
says tho Sioux City Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-16

The Perry Chiss remarks thai the
supreme court il about a. poDuiss
with tine liquor men AZ senator Cum
nins In with the railroad employees.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-16

~cngsso sAsxA Asasea,v gHuosst
~ ssSrtAasv q ehA tssnSaSv = ~
lsGsrnAnaatsa ~ eoaA ~ inss0 SoAas,
sars ths Bsens News -NepubtlcoA. II
~ vniSol HNatss n soiAs 70 lean pu-
evpv Aay uHonsy, W II be q tNvAte a.
I'm n ~ tAsaaseu fed HI euin8
ihSs ~ Soe,eeA t>e,t>e deal. w hAsc
no shtesslon. But the government
has bSsrswsd about che limit FROM ~
psopis, csnsiacriaS the fact that The
people have 70 pay The interest On
their swn leans. anyways" FL
The Musratine Journal saysi Co
operative selling II q GOOD thinG. 1t
would benefit the farmers, but COOP
erative buying efforts are Dot always
satisfactory. Municipal marketing has
not besn u complete success. Such en-
tcrprises soon peter out, aitbo not IN
frequently they afford temporary re-
lief. A year ago Museatine had q
municipal fuel yard, yet II was used
bill little this winter, even In the race
OF GOAL shortage"
THE undesirable alicns ers Ike the
fever tick In cattls They are not dan.
uerous II the proper dipping 10 done,
.ays cha s,n,,s city Journal.
-.
she Cedar Rapids Gazette Bays Mr.
Moore naa nruyed himself in business
AMI Ia politics. He has succeeded In
both. Naturally, then, IL is 10 be as
suIped that he has made both friends
ana enemies, Tor any saan VINO sue
ceeas does that. lie has demonstrated
.iiat he can carry responSioiiit'
out qasins. lie docs not pass Wv
DlGk. One KNOWS W AtlS w AhA ssAA''