davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-04

be caused by derangcment of the
stomach ano the child has had con-
vuisions. The parents manifest a grest
anxiety ovcr her for heretofore she had
always been a healthy child. Tho NAL
ady seens TO be of a battling nature.
phe East chicago order OF Eastern
star meets this evening and request
issued that ala members not herctoiore
contributing tAeir canned frait 70 be
packed ia the annual barrel Ia be ship
pea 70 tbs home at Frankiyn IND,
wiz ldndly bring IL to the meeting tins
evening Other business OF Importance
Will De transacted All members are
requested 10 be present
gao Senior Party held az the Wash
ington high schooi was marked suc-
cess The games INDUCED IN We're OF
the Halloween type and The relpesh-
fueats bore further, evidence Of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-04
THE GIANT JACK o. LANTERN

The GIANT jazz U Ian TERN
Once upon a time there was a poor
widow who lived with her three sons
in little brown cottage in the midst
of forest. The taepher folk whose
swine fed upon the acorns in the for
est, and whose sheep trowscd about
upon the young leaves, wondered
how this woman ever managed to
make a living for herself and the
boys.
It seemed as if nothing ever grew
in the little patch of ground which
she had cleared for a ~den. The
pig. which some kind neighbor gave
The yellow cow which the poor wom-
an bought at the market fell over
the steep elf. When the forest was
- dry that not a l-af was green,
the woman's little plot of land would
be drowned by rising waters, and
when the -orest was full of deep
water pools her garde- would be as
brown as an autumn leaf.
And yet the face Of this woman
always beamed as if from a great
10Y, and the little lads grew stron.
Some of the shepherd boys who tried
10 tease them about their garden
that never grew. learned that no
lads in the whole forest had such
sturdy fists as Jack, Tom and Dick,
the thr son" of Poor Widow Mary.
"She is either a witch, or the
fairies help her." muttered Seighbo-
Timpkins, 'for how could a woman
feed three husky lads, if the little
folks did not leave fairy grist at her
door. or if she did not scamper off
at night upon a broon.1tick and get
help from those whom no honest cot
tager would seek.
But there came a lear when the
e-smiling face os Widow Mary
was drawn and sad, and the three
boys lad no spirit with which to fight
the shepherd lads who Knocked at
them.
Never had the garden in front of
the little cottag> been so hard and
brown. Not a single green leaf or
vine grew there. One morning very
early before even the sun was up.
the widow stood on the cottage step,
looking at the brown garden and the
empty chicken coop from which her
three laying hens had been stolen in
the night.
Whatever will become of US this
year. know not" she bitterly said.
81 fear that he little PEOPLE have
forgotten US this year. They told
me when little Dick came to me that
they would help me raise my three
boys, until they were big enough to
fight the world for themselves.
Surely, they can not think that my
little lads are vet ready To work for
their breadl"
Just as the poor mother said these
words. she heard a rustling as of
wind through corn leaves. Il seemed
TO come from the bare little garden.
Sh- strained her eyes .lto the dark
ness of early morning, and it seemed
to her that little figures were run
ming to and fro, and the garden
seemed to take on new life and throw
off the fresh scent of growing things.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-04
ELECTORAL.
VOTES FOR
COP. 4O4
Astonishing G. 0. P. Victory
Breaks at Last into the
Solid South
ny GEORGE II. HoLMns

STAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N SERVICE
NEW YORK NOV. THE unpre-
cedented republican victory, grow ns
ny leaps and bounds hourly since the
polls closed Tuesday night. reached its
maximum proportions today when late
returns dispeIed the doubt that ling
cred over Tennessee and New Mexico
nd definitely placed these states in
the Harding Coolidge column.
with only three counties in Tennes-
see missing. Senator Harding has a
lead Of some u 600 votes over Gov
Cox. Inasmuch as the three counties
yet TO be heard from went republican
four years ago, returns from these are
expected to merely increase the size
~ the Harding plurality. Thus is the
republican dream OF half a century
realized. The solid south has beea
broken.
In New Mexico. with only two coun-
ties missing. Senator Hardin has a
lead in the returns today of 5000. The
partial returns yet TOT come IN from
these missing districts cannot change
the result.
Along with Arizona. Missouri and
few other states which the democrats
did not give up until the last moment.
the addition of New Mexico and Ten
nessee gives the republicans a victory
so gigantic that even today the 9. Q.
p leaders found it hard TO realize.
Senator Harding and Gov. Coolidge
college. Only once before in the his
viii have 404 votes in the electoral
tory Of the nation has this electoral
vote been surp assed. That was in 1919.
the year OF the republican scism. when
Woodrow Wilson rolled UP 435 votes
n the college. Before that memorable
year. Theodore Roosevelt held the
honors. having received 33e votes in
1904. the year which republicans have
always pridefully pointed to as repre-
sentiug the high water mark Of politi-
cal eudeav0r and victory
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-04

Miss Laar.no Kinne a. Chicago.
thirteen year old pupil Of Miss Nary
Jane Bowen viii give a recital al tho
Katherine House on Saturday evening
November 6th. az o'clock. Follow
irg is the program
Bagatollo. Beethoven
Hunters song. Beethorct
Fair Elise beethoven.
sonata Mozart.
Dream Fantasy. Schytte
Youth and JOY. Schytte
Shepherds All and Maidcns fair Ne
wins.
TO Wild Rose. MacDoweu
Autumn MacDowcn
TO "a Water Lily. NaeDoweI
Butterfly. Spndler
lAed Hogaender
Waltz In L. Minor Chopin.
Twin City circle. Daughters Of lisa
bella. meets tomorrow evening seld
every member IS. urged TO be present
owing e a committee from the knights
Of Columbus who viii wait upon the ia
dies e ask their cooperation IN a pro-
1ect that they are soon 10 enter into. \
social VIII follow the regular order Of
business
The Indiana Harbor Woman's club
- in receipt or am invitation from th-
East Chicago Womans club 10 bo pres
ont at departmental meeting to be
held next Monday evening when the
club members are invited 20 be present
at n demonstration at the Ward Bak-
cries In Chicago of all their feod pro-
ducts Those anticipating going viii
take the Green line car leaving at
o'clock in the evening. Inasmuch as
the invitation IS extended it is desired
that there be good representation Of
both clubs present on that evening
date Of November Sth
Owing to the death Of DR. George
II. Hoskins. of Whiting. whose WIFE ~
& member of the Calumet Chapter, Dau-
ghters Of American Revolution. the
social arranged for by this society has
been indefinitely postponed. Mrs. Hos
kins is very well known in this city
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-04

Public School scholars enroll Tues
day for week day Religious Education
At Congregational church. East Chicago.
Grades l and >. also aud ar 3.45 u.
10. Grades and at "a. M or 2.45
pm Grades 7. s and at 4:40 D. ~.
Glasses every Tuesday and Thurs
day. 1920
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-04

Public School scholars enroll Tues
day for week day Religious Education
at CONGREGATIONAL church. East Chi
cago. Grades / and 2, also and al
S.f5 p. m. Grades > and at a. m.
or 3:45 p. N. Grades Z. and 4t
4:40 p. m. Glasses every Tuesday ana
THURSDAY 1880
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-04
READ THESE
TWIN CITY
ADVERTISEMENTS
PLEATING AND
RE-PLEATING

AL kinds Of skirts in one day But
ton 'overing. bemstitchins braiding.
AL work EuarAnfeed CAN at VASE
srys. ~ STATE 81. !ittle west Of Hoh-
nan II. Prone 446 Hammond. S-27
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-04

DR.. r z. Bruce. 72o Chicago avenue.
East chieago-practice Limited To Eye.
Ear. Nose and Throat; glasses htted
scientifically.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-04
Page Thirteen

character of the event Mr.. and Mrs
J. c. Smith. a. r. Elliot. NJ. Lawrence
ana the Misses DePew. Miss Mildred
Merrll were claperones OF the affair
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-04

Advertise in The Times and ad
'ert,se eaa.Q. Results come VIII
constant effort.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-04

Money to Loan on farms and city prop
erty. ltoe q Peterson's Law Office
east Chicago. 9G
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-04

Times news service is the best
that money can buy and honest
effort can furnish.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-04

G. n REED,
IRE ident. r. O. A
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-22
PROGRESSIVE LAWS IN WEST VIRGINIA

BE- I a Of W"'
is tia
week n'H'"d
Wheeling
IN" state AMI
for III" trust
AMI for :hc "'rkman~
profitable
III" and fh'S'
available
making public
Of tho fiji
OFT
"f the Of commission
uniform act requiring I'll tax
them wcrkrans
the
liberal leg
whic
backward its laws concerned
the Union far ahead of the
Of
OF
itself and West Virginia WILL this lear
tied tacrnse
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-22
THE OIL SUPPLY

TEos. Of us who have been becoming
excited ov,r the cataS7roph" NJ t"c '\'
haus,ion Of the worlds oil supply. may
take courage from the reports coming
from Brazil and Australia. Th"r" ar"
NOW 50 oil fields in the States Of Eah'~
and Scrgipo in Brazil. 1t IS estimated
by the Brazilian government that fraztI
has moro than 500, 900 square miles ot
petroleum fields and can rrnduc" in
ten Years approximately 6nn ,oo9.Ao0
Of oil
Australia. the great und"v"l"r'd COM
monwcalth south Of the Epuator has
also tremendous oil possibilities. As Il
matter Of fact. most Of IA" 'arth has
not been tested for OIL. There is n" good
reason to believe that the vast areas nt
Africa may not procure oil IN many
parts and in Asia there are great pos
Slbilltirs In fact. this it'll" portion Of
the United states in the Ohio Valley
has probably been moro thoroughly do
Iclcoped for oil than any other piece Of
land on the face of the globe. and be
cause it is not quit" AK productive a.
II one. was W. are all apt to think that
the world oil supply is running out.
cheer up. our great grandchildren wilt
b" using oil. possibly. from the wi'dS Of
Africa. or northern Siberia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-22
Our Daily Story
THIS WAY OUT

so" thought Pigment Scuff awes-
truckly. Il am actually In the same
room with the worlds greatest literary
celebrities. trcading the same floo:.
breathing the same microgeS.
And he tiptoed about, breathing in
tmidly. and not breathing out at all.
recognizing the great writer's from pic
lures he had seen of them in the papers.
That's Homer V. Kittlcs. author Of
the great novel Of finance. The Banks
of the Wabash" he thought cxcitedlE.
And over there. scratching his car.
must be Terrace Y. cylinder. who wrote
that great realistic novel or metropo'i-
ian life: 'Salvagcs from the Citys
Sewage"
Then. suddenly his eyes almost start
cd from his head with awe. shock. cN-
citcment and surprise. For. surround
seemed 10 be hanging on his every word.
Pigment Scuff saw Ajax d. Dimitt?.
tho great essayist. That famous mas
sivc forehead. That inspiring intellec-
tual beard.
What casual words OF eternal wiz
dom must be dropping from those lips,
flow Of fautlcss English must be in
toNicatinG that rntranced crowd.
And hc timidly drew nearer to hear.
"Of coure." the great "ssayist was
saying, Il don't say he's tho orightcSt
baby in the world, but I've never seen
a brighter one. that's all. II you couId
If YOU could hear him answer whcn
say to him. Whose ikkie boy Is 90 =,
II YOU could hear him answer. 'Oors.
With a sudden feeling Of desperate
illness. Pirmen Scuff rushed outs,d'
and didn't feel himself again TIL nc mad
smoked six strong Stogics.
Cupyright. 1918. h. George Matthew
81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-22
WISE AND OTHERWISE

And do Won remember tho faces al
all vour ruStomrrS?" remarked tn" boy
In the ASSISTANT in tho shoe store"
never forget anvbodyS face that ever
fitted with A pair OF shoes. hoy i.l''
Ho wshaIl l do to love" Believe
flow shall l do tn believe? Love-
} leighton. ,,
leave the farm" Hadn't nn!Itcn 'lH'
they do" replied Farmer Eornio*Scl
Mos, Of 'em around here seem t. maze
discovered that II is heap hhrHtr 10
eat without workin in III" city man II
~ nj the dear old home. "-Washinstom
Star
F;rcry duty which We omit closures
SOM truth which wc shouh have
known. Eu$N.u.
Pastor-Thrs morning will hav" for
my tonic the Great Flood IN Genesis.
lromlncnt Member II t"nErc CATION
(artsing)--I'vc got m engagement to
play golf SO ! can't stay. hut III lead
the subscription list with $1,000 to re-
licvo IN" suffering Gcn"SIans. --tArtoOnS
Ma ga2inc.
Houses ar" built to liv" IN more than
to look at: therefore. let us" h. prepared
before uniformity. except where hoth
NAV be had.-Raron.
What brought YOU here. my poor
man. inquired tho prison visitor. "W'N,
lady" replied tn" prisoner. Il guess my
trouble started from attending too many
weud!n's." "Ah! You learned 70 drink
there or steal. p"rhaps"" NO. lady: I
was always the bridegroom
An ounce If chccrfuIn"ss IL worth a
pouud Of sadness 10 Srrv" God NTH
Fuller.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-22
PUTTING THE BAN ON
STRIKES

One hundred and twenty thousand
working men employed in the packing
houses at Chicago have put the ban on
the strike. Judge Samuel AlSrhulcr has
been chosen as arbitrator to pass upon
the appeal OF the working men for an
advance Of one dollar per day in wages
Formal hearings viii be heard. t"Sti-
mopy be taken and a decision Will b.
rendered within tho near future. In the
meanwhile the men continue 10 work.
Production - not stopped. earning ca
pacity is not cut off. aud industrial
peace continues.
There IS. OF course. nothing new "r
.loNcl about the proposition 10 arhitrate
I'd e questions. Its acceptance. how
g. L. 50 large number OF workers
IN so many different establishments
-Tra$ks an ora :" 10 speak. in the tn-
dubrlal development OF this country.
1t sneans the substitution Of the rSle
of treason for the rule Of force. tn"
tuR of common sense for the rule Of
big6rry. and the rule OF fairness for
thu rule Of Sel;IshnesS. Every day IN
thb country. We have questions adjud'-
AID between utieauta involving mil
liohs OF dollars We have other queS-
tions adjudic;ttHG Involving life and lib
cruS.. We are able u do these things
peacefully because through rsnturics
We become a s"lf-GovcrninS poo
ple& Surreudcring individual rights to
prSfoct ourselves. or 10 advance our in
tcreSts by brute strength or b. force OF
'.,y md
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-22
LNcoLNS LAST SPEECH
Ben Pcrlcy Poorc

Ben Pcrlcy Poorc
On the night Of Thursday. III" 18Th
of April. 1865. MIR. Lincoln made his
last address to the people who loved
him so we'll Richmond had fallen.
Davis had fled Lee had surrendered.
ard on III" previous day the formal
laying down Of arms had taken place.
Tho White House was Illuminated. as
were other public buildings. and deafen-
ing shouts arose from the crowds as
&rmaled outside. juhilant over the Elor-
iDus victories. Mr.. Lincoln had writ
ten out some remarks. knowing we'll
that great Importance would be attach
ed :" whatever he said. These h" read
To the rejoicing crowd from loose
shears, holding candle in his hand as
lie read AS he finished each pag" he
would throw II to the ground. where II
WAS picked ur by Master Tad. Whom h"
had ,,onrIudrd his speech. he said: Now
nm about 20 call upon tn" band for a
tune that our advarS,IrICs over the way
hnlr rndraNor"d Ia appropriate. But
"" fairly captured It yesterday. and tho
attorney general CAV" me his legal opin-
irrI thar II iS now our property. SO !
ask the band 10 play b!Nic.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-22

No member OF Congress. much less Re
publican member OF Congress, durlns
the past two years, or the past four
years haS had it in his power - give
protection 10 any individual lawbrcakCr
in the slightest degree. Criminal rrofi-
tccrS, who have escaped punishment
have escaped either through prot"rti3n
ucy General A. Mitchell PALMER and his
subordinates. or by some members IF
III cnumerous boards. comm isSi1nS hu-
reaus and departments which clutter up
Washington, and which arc crowded with
Dcmocrvrt otficcholders.
The administrative affairs OF this
country have been and are still IN the
hands Of Democratic officials. the exc
cutive power is IN the hands Of WCrd-
row Wilson. and power TO initial" prose
cutions end 10 conduct Investigations
rests with him and his suHJ:d;naIcS.
The extraordinary laws pass d by Con-
crcSS. giving dictatorial power To III"
President of tho United States, san re-
main upon the statute books Technical
IS. We arc still at war AMI every ounce
Of authority exercised by TIE President
during the war. can Still he exercised
by him and his subcrdnates TO- the pur-
pos Of stopping profiteertu., or FOR
taking any other measures that ma!
be necessary to lower high COSTS Of ltr-
ing and improve conditions among tn
American people.
Who then is the protrct:r "t tn" I ref
itcc-s:
VIII : getting the rnoh~! which b."
prnftteers arc supposed to pay
II the prottteers are pa"'n.; m"n"y.
they are certainly paying II to the IN =
who can protect them. and WI" have
protected them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-22
RIPPING RHYMES
BY WALT MASON
DISEASES AND RE1rEprEs

I've tried all kinds of remedies
which are supposed 10 cure disease,
and there are some which give re-
lief from anguish. fantods, pain and
grief. Some pills will drive away
tho pain. and leave YOU feeling safe
and sane. but only for while. be
sure. There is relief but there's no
cure. The dark green pains will
all come back and make your weary
SlncwS crack. and smoking, slide
along your bones until you fill the
night with groans. Beware tho pills.
wIate'er their hue. the green, the
purple. or the blue, which lull you
for little while. and seem TO urge
hopeful smile. For when the
aches come back again, as they will
come to pillfed men, they'll climb
your tendons and your thews. and
they'll have spikes upon their
shoes. There's but one -cvre for
tieshly Ills. and that cures not dis
gused as pills. The Good Book tells
Of one old gent who meath mis- NAL
aides was bent: he often 10 the doc
tors slept. and With his fathers
then he slept" And that's the only
cure ] know for all life's miscries
and woe: Just cast away the juice
OF squills, the porous plastcrs and
the pills. the trusses and III" liver
pads. and go and slumbcr with your
dads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-22
SENATOR JOHNSON ENDORSES
HARD|NC'S STAND ON LEAGUE

Sacramento. Calf. Sept. Ex-senator
Hiram W. Johnson, of california; ~ his
first speech in behalf of tn" R"publlCan
national ticket. endorsed the attitude Of
Senator Warren q. Harding. nOmIuc" for
the presidency. on the I"aSu" OF nations.
here today.
Mr. Harding hapTt!y f"r himself and
for America has SCrhpp"d the league.
Senator Johnson said. senator Johnson
has been ouu Of the most nttrr foes OF
the league IN tho United States senate
TIL speech. first of several Senator
Johnson is scheduled 1" maxi IN Cali
furnia In the national campaign. was
made 10 th,. IL publican state convention
at its opening session. Il began with
CONGRATULATIONS upon tn" outlook for
Republican success and an attack ur-
en- thu present Democratic administra-
tiUn.
so vide is tn" dissatisfaction vita
tho present administration" he said. 50
great III" hostility 10 many acts OF thu
president and SO acute the Jutftahl"
far OF the mrtrmorphoSis "f our for
prevent overwhelming Republican sue
cess in the November election.
Scorcher Administration.
The indictment hr"Ugh, against Mr.
rented by the facts. For the first timH
in our lives the Democratic admln'Stra-
ton taught US what repression and sup
preston were. This administration mo-
only curtalled the constitutional! priv
lCgcs OF citizens at hom". but "ndcaNUr-
cil L. drive us int" prrilOuS paths
abroad. Free speech has been Threatens
ed. net in the interest Of patriotism. bat
for "NiSting NCw'r. \ fire." press has
been endangered. \ rigid censorship
diluted the news. and f,,''S /" which Al!
wcr" entitled wrrr furh!it'n publication,
while government propaganda ""!orcd.
and often distorted the information per
mItted 10 com" TO the people Tho as
SaultS ins"nsibly bred intolerance. tn"
ancient 70" Of freedom. Tn" u"rrSsIry
restrictions &c wartime hav" been tn">-
CuSably prolonged in peace. ard our gov
crnm"nt has Straycd far from th"S" fun.
dam"ntal principles upon which for
NOR" than century and a quarter IN"
rrpuhll" has so securely rested
Senator Johnson then attach"d IN" dd-
L.miri>tvatlon on the league OF nations
issue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-22

-. =, -, ~, ,
~ az n'I'i' ~ "', '"''IN'5
! ,"'' E''"; FT"E''SN '%S '''' ma, ~ .''
- hu''''' Hr'' : i'kr'E ga, ~"
rN mas 'th'' h"a ~ b'i'' Ntlh'u lL'
,.,''' ca S'''iN 'r ito h'''' I'N'Iu' '""'I' %
.,u!, 49, N.he 'N'.". '"- ma
IrN'u 'NrrN var o. Una, .'h'. ,,,.,
| r ,' 'vn'in - 800 .,,,. 80 i,,,
I .,''' - '"e "uN"''> ~ ~'N my, .' n.'i',
w., nav" hiLu' u" 'I"Er'NH "u' '' FL ,i'
.'.. ,'in', "". ~" '-,,l .l'' go ''''
"!rHN III H''''"' i'Hi"rt'u' ''NI",NH'
ne lh''Nth'FF "' E'N'rh'"'"' ''u"i -
| - 'I',"I'' ~ NOR, "Ni"I ~ ,,'u.
: we ~ MR. W'Nl' '''l 'n' ''.,' .''''' :
- N'N,,''' NJ W. !" 'I' Nv
'""IE' N"Hh'h-'"h - ~ not " >hu com
in"nihrI upon cur al Ky ." govern our
>'iN'~ ihht MniI" n every "'h"r 'i'iu W.
HlNr "on" from h":Gh' !" h"iEh'. ~ GOV 70
''h'n"n ~ hay" Sl'Hd'!H G"n" DOWN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-22
REAL DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY NEEDED
That It Now Is Spending Instead of Financing De,
partment Is One of Many Evidences of Backward
ness of Governmental Development.
FRANK O. LOWDEN
Governor Of Illinois.

! bat wc havc ,,ru departed from hat.
When We rrurcauiz"d tho government
! "f thu Stat uf Illinois "" "rri"d
n"W department Wh'"h "" called IN" d.
I lhr'm"nl Of iinnU"". and IL" sol" husi-
MSS ~ HAT department wlS 10 super
+ wise All ia" "\prndI'ur, = ni the various
q agencies 81 'ha stat government. re-
! curing 4 uniform system "f ho"k-kr"p-
! ing. rrGulr M r'"' rdS 50 comparisons
could h. mad" h"tWr"n different inStl-
; tu'i"uS similarly situated. with the
ability I" dl,apUr"Nr all vouchers for the
p"A m"nt of publ" monies unless thry
w"r" wnrran'cd and above all. with IN"
duly f preparing bciOr" the Legislature
. Sh"u,d meet again. 4 genuine itnhn".t
$tIt"n''t "l tn" actual needs "i tho
state .nr tn" ensuing appropriation PER
nod together with it, prohahlc revenue
That - IN" appropriate duty 81 u de-
, rIriw' nj Of th'S Kind. and unless here
Is S"u1', department in government who's"
, tam" VIII rest not upon tn" "Ni"ndINE
. 81 public money. hut upon tn" saving ~
purlI' nru!r'N. who~r achievements Will
h" measured. NOT Ivy IN" building con
Strurtrd her" or there. not ny IN" graf
amounts cNT"ndrt IN even tn" most de-
S!rlhlr public service. hut upon the
, amount 81 money saved T." thu govern
m mt. "" ar. r"Iug IN Win increasing
arrruprIn' from year /" year.
In Washington ia" book al estimates
and thIt You understand i tn" "sti-
nH'rS u.,d, M ~ All IN" N"7l1uS hu-
rraus. a"d subdivisions aud DIVISIONS 81
E"N"ruwU"'. each in acc NrdanCe WIZ It's
. own sweet Mtll without any supervision
any wu,rr. without any power inhW h"r"
I" - lmluat. a singh" ono ui th0Sc--t total
l"L the var before tn" war billion. ono
. huHdr,.d million d"llarS.
That sum seemed starting thHn. ~
~. recent book uf r>timIt"S submitted.
mace ~ n The same way. III" grand
, total is fly" and on quarter billion dol
lars for The expenses IF tn" CnN"rnm' nj.