davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-10-12
DEDICATE 5,590
 MILE HIGHWAY
The Longest Scenic Motor High
 way in the World

Denver, Colo., Oct. 1.-Motorists seeking the unusual in travel Will ind 1t next summer wearing overcoats and furs on the night Of the hottest day in July, crossing the Continental Divide, while making the 5,590-mile circle swing of the National Park-to- Park highway, the longest scenic mo- tor way in the world.
 That's what mem bers of the official party now dedicating the highway. which traverses nine western states and connects 12 major national parks, have experienced since they left Den in time for convention of the Ma tional Park -to-Park Highway associa- tion hcrc November II.
 The wonder highway is like a scen- ic running moose. and by following E the lariat, the motorist reaches the historic ruins of cliff dwellers in Mesa Verde park, or the Top of the World in Rocky Mountain park. in Colorado. Starting from Denver, the highway touches Rocky Mountain park before entering Wyoming. where it passes through Yellowstone. In Montana, its course reaches to the eX- treme northern boundary, touching Glacier park, then crosses through Idaho to reach Mount Rainier park, in Washington. The highway con- tinues through Oregon and California an,- completes the rough circle lariat by winding through Arizona, northern Arizona and Colorado, getting back to Denver the starting point.
 In the course of the circle which the highway describes, the motorist visits the frozen ice fields in Glacier park, Montana: snow-capped Mount Rainier in Washington; an extinct volcano in Crater park, Oregon, and an active volcano in Lassen park, California. Giant redwood forests in Yosemite and Sequola parks. in Cali fornia and the Grand Canyon in Ari- zona, also are included in this park connecting highway.
 The National Park -to-Park High way association was formed to secure the improvement of the dozen trans continental highways and connecting roads forming the park-to-park high way, including the Yellowstone, Gla- cier Bee Line, Roosevelt, National parks, Old Trails, Rainbow and Yel- lowstone trails. The association hopes eventually to secure federal aid in the sum of s100,000,000 for hard-surfac- ing this continuous highway. The only stretch of ard-curfaced road at pres ent is 1000 miles of the Pacific high way. extending from Seattle to San Francisco.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-12

Day bv day for IS months our peo- pie have becn fleeing from the occu- pied territories and our railroad terh- inals are not large enough to shelte' the railroad cars they are hNhS ILL Thesc pcrsccutcd families. or course are strong advoCatcs or an lrredeht"iS' " prouaCanda. If our neirhbors have IL really serious intention to improve general sentiment toward us. they have to make it possible. hrst or all' for those fellow countrymen of ours to return home. They have to stop prosecutions so that even on tia' most unfortunate spot of Europe there should be open for everybody chance to make n living compatible with human dignity. It would be Of nrst rate importance to have effected that improvement in public sentiment as n preliminary condition to the re- sumption of economic connections
 ...The misery of the people of these territories af the former Austro-Huh- garian monarchy. a compact econom- ical territory in tho past. is due mainly to the fact that all the natural economic ties are cut and they are being forced into the most unnatural connections. We quite as an instance the salt supply of the country. which commodity could be procured from the mines n few kilometers distant from the present boundary line m Marmaros. In spite of all that We are obliged to supply our needs Tn salt from Germany. That unnatural order of things increases enormously the cost of living and paralyzes all production"
New Britain herald., 1920-10-12

rrassuring sign as vet to avert dan Ecra lurking in tho future above Europe.
 T am informed about tho prepara- tfuua of the bolshcvists. These prep urations are not ot a recent date and II is not exclusively Hungary they are related to. Bolshevistic propaganda is nm enemy of all countries not uc- ccpting the principles of the Third tntcrnationalc. trying to spread its doctrines in tho United States and Canada just as we'll as in Hungary.
 The most dangerous means of all holshcvistic offeisives Is just the prop aganda and from that viewpoint there was not n single moments cessation in tho bolshevtstic offensive against Hungary. On the contrary it main tuius d feverish activity against LIS by the means Of tho Hungarian com munistic fugitiVCs fin Vienna aided with Russian money. It Is a pity that in many western countries people do not realize tho dangers and the means uf the bolshcvist propaganda.
 .'Tro relation of Hungary to her ncighhors depends solely upon how our nciEhbors wish to establish it toward US. tt IS in their interest that tho treat, has been forced on us hy the allies su that it is their duty to start better relations. Although it is much easier for them to do that, un- happily they showw very few signs of their intentions to that effect up to the present. They continue their in toIcrtble attitude toward Hungary living on territories severed from Hungary.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-12
lRY WORRIED |REDS' MENACE
sequence if Poland Is
 Crushed

! ocvt. l.- Hungnry's bro fearful of tho conse-
 tho boishekivi crush Po- hiral Nicholas llorthy. re- |ingary. when seen at hlz To by the Associated Press bnt, said on that subject:
 Poland collapse Europe
 to face a serious crisis.
 international order and
 wer of Central Europe has |n by tho breakdown after
 war and hy the crushing k In addition to other evils | of war. The treaties dis | he allies wCrC unable to
 and tranquility: on tn" II our evils grew more
 all painful problems, on
 solution more or less In leo us grimly like as many Central Europe is n vol tho eruption. still covered }, and We cannot sec any
New Britain herald., 1920-10-12
To fight the film

he object is to fight the film which causes t tooth troubles. Film is that viscous you feel. It clings to teeth. enters crew
 and stays. The old methods of brushing hot end 1t. So, despite all care. tooth |bles have been constantly increasing. k the film-coat that diseolors, not the
 h. And nearly all teeth brushed in old
 Q arc coated more or less.
 tlm is the basis of tartar. It holds food stanee which ferments and forms acid. It ts the acid in contact with the teeth to De decay.
 Millions of germs breed in it. They, with lar. are the chief cause of pyorrhea. And E disease has become alarming in extent.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-12
A daily conbatant

Dental science has now found ways to daily combat this film. For five years the methods have been carefully watched and proved. Now leading dentists everywhere advise them.
 These methods are embodied in denti- frice called Pepsodent Millions now know it and employ it. Wherever you look the re- suits are seen in glistening teeth today.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-12
Acts in five ways

One ingredient in Pepsodent is pepsin. Another muItiples the starch digestant in the saliva to digest starch deposits that cling The akalinity of the saliva Is multiplied also. That to neutralze the acids which cause tooth decay.
 Two factors directly attack the film One of them keeps teeth highly polished that fit.i cam not easily adhere.
 With every application, Pepsodcnt combats the teeth's great enemies in and efficient ways. To millions it is bringing cleaner, safer, winter teeth clean the teeth feel after using Mark the absence of the viseous film See how teeth whiten as the 6lm-csats disappear.
 This test will be a revelation. Make 1t HOW. Cut the coupon you won't forget
New Britain herald., 1920-10-12
Make This Test
See how teeth glisten then
All statements approped 1y authorities

his ten-day test costs nothing. To mil 1t has brought new era in teeth clean This is to urge that you try this method. |n let your own teeth show you what it
 hs to you and yours.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-26
co ZDRAZUJE STAVBY DOMU.

We vsech mesech Spoenych Stau jest nedostatek domo
va. Kazd5 jemnk jest vydan nebezpec een re naJem
mu bude zvysen bude bytu vypovezen tezko ne oby
oil nade kdyz neake nade domacl neVl zda ma byt pro-
naimouti a akou pocltat
Zlo nejvice pocit obyvatele prumysovych NEST
kan by zakani vysokymi paty venkovnl denc pax ia
svadnost zabav prlakaa pracovn siu ponho hospo
okonost vymst m6stskych obyvatech neJen
vysokym najmem nybrz zdrazenm podn bez kterych Sc
obyvatele NEST obejiti nemohou. i
Vysetrurjci komse usnesla postarat postavenl
5000 domov aby byl uvon6n ncdostaek bytu kdyzi
presvedc ak Spekulant pozemkach cennu Je]lch
a stavebni material Jest drahy, podnlkavostI
ech ochabue Kdyby jmi do aveb ulozeny kapital mel
prmerene uroky muse by ez Vysoky naJem po-
cat. {@%iSa 1
Spokovy senator Robert i. Owen Okahomy, pouka-
zdrazen aveb musime pozorovat monopo
jeho vydiratnost Domov, ktey sme drive postavi "a
So OOOO0 sto dnes Cd do tsc kdo jest to zodpo
vednym? Pocke strany ktere nedovedou cet podobnym
otazkam a neziednaji napravu.
Nekolk spolecnosti zavnuje vysoke ceny staviva
zarizeni domovu ZvaSm zpraVa tajemnka Spo. Satu z
1917 dokazue zsk ruznych spoecnost zaplacen
vSech vydaju dan Drevama rezan pTken, ulozenym
kaptaem eden million dolaru, vykazuje uztek $244773
Truhlarna uozenym kapalem $4,000 uzitek $1,000
tedy 500 Cihlana kapitalem $4,000 uzitek 1000
49,. Tovarna vyrobu cementu ulozeneho kapialu
81 900 uziek $348000 tedy $40 Tovarna vyrobu
barvy kaptaem $975 900 zsk $641 000 6ofo Tovarna
ma nabytek kapalem 1894 600 zisk $1020 000 26c Ma
1917 dob6 valky, udelao jednohO doa-
az 5 doard zisku. 1918 1919 mnoha tovar
mach by zsk est6 veS Potatkem roku 1920 dfvi bylo
zdrazeno Casio drahota SVauje zvysovan pa
tu d6lnkum ia praci Porovnejme rozdil Chcagu,
prace ie nejvice pacena dtnikum savbach roku
byo prmtrne paceno 62c hodn. cervenci 191 1e
prum6rny plat obnSe SOC hodnu, tedy 44fe te
same dob6 savebn potreby stoupy 200fo.
Die zpravy Roberta L. Owena 81 kazdy u
Cn sudek kdo vastne zavnue zdrazovan staveb kan to
vsechno speie? To nam budoucnost brzy ukaze f. S.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-26

hud Sc tyGe Nemecka j ySech
ostatnich Zemi. re Zniceni stat
ku valkou dovoluie pouze po-
rlaly postup. * tomu pi'istupu-
Ie, re VyVoz a tudiZ take do
Voz suroVin pro nemeckc ho-
spodarStvi Jest nezbytny. lde-
alem sCSocialisovaneho statu
Jest NSak bud hospodarska od-
louconost, nebo syetova organi
SAGE. OdlouCenost neni pro Ne
mccko MONA, sV6tova organi-
SAGE jest jeSte yelice daleka. S
tim mus Ncmecko pocitati q
postupovati tudiz V SocialiSaci
po stopach a vystrihati sc po-
skozovani sycho hospodarstyi
I}nitrnimi ncpokoji, nehledG X
tomu, &c 20 Valcc nutno zacho.
vati kazdy lidsky zivot a chra,
niti Sc lehkomyslucho prolevS
nj klVe. Ma otazku, neNyvra
ell nczdar Kappova preyratu
tVrzeni O niIitarismu nemeckt
no naroda, odvctil president
lc douFa, zc ic tomu tax a Il,
samozr2jmd pfcic 81, ably de
| mollraticka rcpublika II vclikG
ho sou oda - udrzela.
Y daIsi rozmIuve bylo no
voreno pomeru mezi Meme
a Cechy Y pristim ceskosloyel
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-26
PRES. MASARYk o SITUACI
v NEMECkU A o POMERU
MEZI CECHY A NEMCI V
PRiSTlM CSL. PARLA-
MENTE.

Il Frankfurtu, II. NJ, 81.
brezna. Prazsky dopisovatel Ii
stu "Frankfurter Zeitung'
mel rozmluvu presidentem
Masarvkem. Uverejhuje o tom
We "Frankfurter Zeitung" ten
to clanek.
President Masaryk mezi hla
vami evropskych statu bcze
vsi pochyby v6dccky nejhlou-
beji vnikl do modernich pro-
bl6mu cvropskych. Idalo SC mi
tudiz ccnnym zv6d6ti jcho mi
neni o nyn6jSim StaVu Y NcmcC
ku. President pravil, zo sIedujc
S nejvctSim zaimcm hospodal
skc socialni hnuti Y Nemcc-
ku, jako snahu porazcncho ma
roda, ziskati jinc formc o.
pct byvalcho postaVcni, a to.
to renaissancnl hnuti Jest zyl5
ste take proto yScobccnc dulc
zit6, pon6Vadz N6mceko obo
ri socialisacc duos vice nol
iindy problemem nemeckym
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-26

skem parlamente. President
minil, ze konflikt spociva me-
ne feci a narodnosti same,
jako spise We stanovisku "a
svetove valky. To jest pra-
VII - CO vlastn6 ODE narodno-
sti deli a jestlize Nemci Sc S
tim smfri, ze valka znitila je-
iich nadvladu, a spokojl Sc S
tim, re die mfry parliament
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-26
Ten nejspolehlivejsi lekar.

Ten nejspolehlivejsi lekar.
"Loni v zine byly nase deti sti-
zeny chripkou", pise p. j. Ber-
lin re Star City, Sask., "vsak
Ora. Petra Hoboko ukazalo
svoji hodnotu rychle. Toto le-
to trpely letni nemoci a osyp-
kami a lex byl opetne velikou
pomoci. Pohlizeli jsme ma Ho-
boko, jako ma nejakeho spole-
hliveho lekare. Jeden muz v
sousestvi byl vylecen z vazne
zaludkove choroby Hobokem.
Pravil, re kdyby byl nedostal
lex, ze by byl sotva mohl ziti S
takovymi bolestmi. ORA. Pc
ira Hoboko stalo Sc rodinnym
lekarem tisicich domovech po
cel6 zemi. Jest to prostredek,
jemuz muze byti vyslovena
pima duvera. Zadny pripad
nebyl tax Fly a zadna nemoc
tax vazna,by tento starry bylin
ny lex nevykonal dobro. Neni
k dostani V lekarnach, vsak prl
mo cd vyrabitelu prostrednic-
twin zvlaste stanovenych mist
mich jednatelu. Pro dalsi in
formace piste: DR.. Peter Fahr-
ney & Sons Co., 2501 Washing
ton Blvd, Chicago, Ill.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-26

mich zfizeni budou spoluplso-
biti pfi sprave zeme, nebude
rec, atd. ciniti obtizl. Az par
lament Sc sejde bude posta-
ven pred konkretni 1koly, do
cili Sc ,spoleGnou praci dorozu-
menl snadneji nez ujednanimi
kterych nikdo nedodrzuje, jak
tomu We starem Rakousku
YzdY bNValo.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-03-25
POULTRY CULLING PAYS WELL
In One Demonstration in Iowa County
COG Hens Out OF Flock of ,549
Were Discarded.

In poultry culling demonstrations
held on the farms of the farm bureau
members in Emmet county, Iowa, rec
ords kept for eleven tlOcks showed
600 hens were cuIlcd out of a total of
1913 in the flocks, according to the
United States department of agricul-
ture The average number of eggs
laid a day by the entire aocks before
culling was 4Ol.5, and the average
number Of eggs laid day by the 939
hens left after culling was 34GG. The
average number Of eggs for ten hens
a day before culIng was 2G; after
culling, 35. The average number Of
eggs laid a day by 3G3 Of the culled
hens which were not Immediately sold
was ia.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-03-25
[lOLyLTRY NOIEN.
fs.ss.s5ssszsi5 8s2=i'H1 3
4 lsBlSzzzzzS@SSS&$$S9eas$AJD

Corn is very fattening, and overuse
is frequent with poultry causing the
hens to fatten instead Of laying eggs
AS grass makes up the bulk Of feed
for geese, it IS doubtful whether It
pays to raise them unless good grass
range is available during the summer.
The hen that has free range on a
farm i'm summer finds these same
things and that is one reason why neg
lected farm nocks lay well in summer
and very poorly at other times.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-03-25
WASHING WILL lNJURE EGGS
Gelatinous Film of Shell That Keeps
out Air and Germs Is Removed
Keep Nests Clean.

Eggs should not be washed as this
removes the gelatnOus film of the shell
that keeps out air and germs. The
nests should be kept clean so that the
eggs will have no chance to become
soiled, as removing dirt by washing
will allow molds and germs to enter
The egg and hasten it's spoiling.-EXten-
sion Division North Dakota Agrcul.
tural College.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-03-25

tainS proper directions TO safely relieve
Colds, Headache. Toothachc, Earache,
Neuralgia, LumbagO, Rheumatism, Neu-
ritis, Joint Pains and Pain generally.
Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets
cost but a few cents. Druggists also
sell larger "Bayor' packages. Aspirin
is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture
Of Observation-Disclosures Of Salicylicacd.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-03-25

We offer $4,000 for any case OF catarrh
that cannot be cured by HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is tax
en- internally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces OF the System.
Sold by druggists for over forty years
Price 75c Testimonials free.
L. ]. Cheney & CO., Toledo, ONO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-04-17
IDENTIFIES man
AS BANDIT WHO
SHOT HIM Twice
J. |. Sexton Says Mu|atto
Held by Police Is One Who
Wounded Him Thurs
day Night.

James Mitchell, mulatto, was
positively identified yesterday aft
ernoon by ]. L. Sexton, supcrintend-
ent OF the Rivcrview detention
home. $40 Bancroft street, as the
bandit who shot him twice Thurs
day night in front OF the Bancroft
school
Mitchell, who was arrested by De-
tectives Trapp and Palmtag in the
hallway OF building at 705 North
Sixteenth street, was released from
the county Jail at 7 p M. Thursday
or an appeal bond. He had served
II days of a 90-day sentence for va
grancy.
Hedenied any connection with tile
shooting when he was taken to the
St. Joseph hospital and identified
by Mr.. Sexton He attempted to
establish an alibi and said he was in
the home of Mrs. Corinne Kelly, .705
North Sixteenth street, at the time
OF the shooting.
Mitchell was booked on charges of
shooting with attempt to kill and
highway robbery. The police
learned yesterday that S8-caliber
automatic revolver was taken from
Mr., Sexton after he was wounded.
Mr.. Sexton was shot Thursday
night after he saw man acting sus-
piciously near the Bancroft school.
The man had been following a girl
and when Sexton questioned him he
fred four shots, two of them wound
ing Sexton.
Pedro Morales, a Mexican who
was held i'll connection with the
shooting, was released by the police
Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-04-17
Relieve Farmers From Unfair
Burdens, Pershing Policy

'The foundation Of progress and prosperity in
state has always been its agricultural interests The wealth
the farming Once described great American
DESERT Nebraska has been Transformed through hard work
and scientific methods into veritable garden spot AL
though scarcity Of help greatly curtaled their efficiency
class of citizens in the union did sustain the
allied peoples and their armies during the than the
farmers They must not in future be surrounded with
hampering restrictions, regulations adverse
market conditions which prevent the ful6lment of this
duty toward the millions of people the world who
depend upon them for food supply 1t is the solution
Of these problems for the people Of that minds
and energies must be turned.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-04-17
OUTLAW STRIKE 8.
IS COSTLY AFFAIR
FOR GOVERNMENT
Losses Will Be Added to Big
Deficit to Be
Made Up. ,
Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee. Leased Wire.

Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee. Leased Wire.
Washington, April 16;-The out
law railroad strike is going to prove
a costly proposition for the govern
ment, as it has already cut deeply
into railway earnings and will there
by require the government to make
UP greater deficit. Before traffic
was interrupted in the great rail CEN
ters between Chicago and the east
freight revenues were running about
Sl0,000,O00 day and passenger rev.
enucs amounted to $3,000,00O daily.
A considerable part of this traffic
disappeared when the strike was at
its height
The losses which the railroads
will sustain as aresult of this strike
will come ON top of those incurred
during November and December.
as result of the bitumipous coal
strike, and later during the severe
winter storms.
On the basis of railroad reports
now available, it is estimated that
the governments loss for the six
months from November to April,
will be upward of $3O0,O0O,0OO. With
the February earnings at hand it
appears that the governments loss
fer the four months. which began
November /. is about $22s,000000.
Railway experts assert that with
out the credit protection provided
for in the new transportation act,
many railroad companies would now
be facing bankruptcy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-04-17
Three Pennsylvania Coal
Mines Closed bv Strike

Hazleton, Pa, April l6. - Three
collieries of the Lehigh Coal and
Navigation company in the Panther
Creek valley were closed when the
men left work. Vice President An.
drew Matti of District No. z. United
Mine Workers of America, charged
that the walkout was engineered BY
agents of the /. w. W.. who arrived
IN the hard coal field from Chicago
and are endeavoring to promote the
"one big union" in the coal fields.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-04-17
New Republic Hopes to Fore.
stall Permission for Car.
rama Troops to Cross Amer
lean Territory.
WOULD OPEN BOUNDARY
PORTS FOR TRADE
Action Would Not Involve Re.
Iations Of This Country With
Mexico, Revolution Leader
Says-Cites Previous Cases.

j
Aqua Prieta Sonora, April TO-
The state OF Sonora will appeal to
the United States for recognition as
beliigerent. Announcement of the
appeal was made here by Francisco
Elias, leader in the Sonora revolt
against the Carranza government OF
Mexico.
Sonora hopes to be recognized as
a belligerent, according to Senor
Elias, and thus forestall all permis-
sion being granted Carranza troops
to cross United States territory to
attack the state from thee border.
The appeal, if granted. also would
throw open the ports of the state on
the international boundary to trade
with the United States without re-
strictioh.
Not Involve U. S.
Senor Elias said recognition as
belligerent would in no way involve
recognition by the United States OF
the government of Sonora nor other
wise involve its relations with Mexi-
CO as whole.
He said that in previous Mexican
REVOLUTIONS the United States had
Recognized any faction as a belligen-
ent that had been in possession Of
any port of entry to the United
States for 72 hours. Troops were
ordered sent here with all dispatch
to guard the city against any attack
of federal authorities when it be-
came known the government OF
Mexico had asked the United States
for permission to send troops here
from Juarez, Chihuahua through
United States territory.
Gen. ]. M. Pima. in command of
the Sonora army in this district, ro-
deredal lga rrison commanders to
send allavail ablet roopst o Aqua
Prieta. Four hundred were march
ing here from Naco, Sonora to-
night
Protest to Washington.
The Sonora official. said they had
received assurances strong repre-
sentations would be made at Wash
ington against permission being
granted. They expected border
American states to also protest to
Washington against hte Carranza
request.
Gen. P. Elias Gales, commander
in-chief of the Sonora forces, IN a
telegram received here from Her
moslilo, said Sonora soldiers were
continuing their invasion OF the
state of Sinaloa, but no mention was
made of their present whereabouts
or whether additional fighting had
taken place.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-04-17
IOWA DEMOS FOR
MEREDITH FOR
u. s. PRESIDENT
Claude R. Porter to Make Race
for Senator and Clyde
Herring for Gov
ern0r.

Des Moines, Ia, April 16.-Reso-
lutions instructing the Iowa delega-
tion to the democratic national con-
yention to present the name of and
vote for Edwin r. Meredith, United
States secretary of agriculture, for
president were adopted unanimous
ly here this afternoon at confer
ence of state democrats. Wilbur
Marsh, member of the national COM
rnittee, said the Instructions would
be carried out.
The state ticket selected was: u.
S. senator, Claude R. Porter, Gem
terville; governor. Clyde Herring,
Des Moines; lieutenapt governor,
Charles Cameron, Mta; attorney
general, Ray Files, Fort Dodge;
secretary of state, Ruth Sumner,
Adel; auditor, John Rude, Marshall
town; railroad commissioner, John
0. Boyd, Keokuk.
Miss Anna B. Lawther of Du-
buque, chairman of wornen's divis-
ION of democratic party, had charge
of the women's meeting.