davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-29

az the horrors os Turkish massacre
And deportafioaS Saved - an Amer
can woman. she has come 70 this cour
try and entered oberlin College.
With her came fourteen other Arne
nian girls in charge of Miss Adeiaids
s Dwight. = Near East Relief worker
who has been Instrumental n he.pin.
90 save hundreds % thousands * ihel
peorse from death by starvation Mis-
DH.sa'. who Is nor given 20 exagser
alton ard hns seen conditions al irs
hand. says more than million peopl
are facius death hy starvation IN Az
meuls and VIII pev.sh unless Amsrie.
aids.
Herself an eyewitness 20 file slangt
ter os hundreds of helpless womer
and children hy the Turks and a Vi,
tim n the teporiators. Miss nak,
stan, an unusually pretty girl. say
there s untold suffering IN Armerh
and SyF'a. She praises the Efforts
the Near East Relief. formerly N
American C0nml,fee fos Armenian an.
Syrian Relief % save as uauy q
these people rs possible Al Erivai
the capital of the Arnenlan repCbli'
one hoE meal is gwen ont daily. and b
this nellef alone the citys death rat
has been cut from a thousand daily
an sverase ~ twenty. A. Alexandr
rol. where the refugees from Turks
Armeala were jr'yea By thousands. Il
situation 5 appsnin-. Mss nakesiai
says L IS 20 avert these wAolesai
deaths thar Near Hast Relief IS maxim,
s nas.on-wlae apneAl for funds.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-29
TAKE ASPIRIN ONLY
AS TOLD BY "bAYER''
Bayer" introduced Aspirin TO
the physicians over
IS years ago.

To gef culck relltf foiiow carefully
n safe Gnu proper directions in each
unh-cksn package az -Bayer Tablets
ct Aspirin This package is plainly
s'auera with the safety -B4yer
Cross
The -Raver Cross" means ihc gen
nine. world famous Aspirin prescribed
- PHYSICIANS Tor over eighteen years.
-8ayer Tablets cf Aspirin can b.
taken safely for Colds He2iacia
Tcoth1ehe. Earache NeIrelxia Lum-
haeo. Rheumlt.sm. Join, Pains. Ncari-
tis. and Pain generally.
Handy tin boxes containing = tablets
cost but few cents D-u-sisss also
sell larger ~Bayer~ pacst ,e' Asp'rir
q. The trade mark o. Ba --- Msugfsc-
,rre o. Mouoaceticacidester- o. S2licy-
iicacif.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-29
CALL Fos WARD CAUCUS

Republicans a. Third ward A.
r1thrie, You are hereby notified of
meeting 20 be held az The district
e.,ur' room FEB. at 7.sa O'Clock p.
- Tor the purpose Of electing pre-
80 committeeman and delegates TO
the county convention which meets
oN February 3. ie-e for the PURPOSE
et electing Delegates 10 the rongres-
s'onl and state conventions John
\ Anderson. precinct committeeman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-29
FARMERS Of STATE GET
CHANCE At HARNESS
Army Surplus Will Be Offered T.
People Of Oklahoma At a Re
duced Cost: Charge Made
After Protest Entered

Washington. Jan - - ReprestG
'auve McCiIntic today protested % "a.
var department asainst ihe orte
Fhich would cause shipment n su--
plus sets of harness 10 81. Louis psth
az giving me farmers Of Okiah 3m
be opportunity 70 purchase ha SAN.
He vas successful in getting g
isldc zoo sets Of class y collars and
iames harness at Fort Sn 10 D. sais
Il price ot sis--5 each and me hif
her statement was made tha, II ~.
upplv vas not sufficient that prsaall
"a rments would b. made % thc sam
F-7ee from the zone supply 0ifce a.
= louis on receipt Of this au.cuai
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-29
COOLIDGE DENIES
HE IS CANDIDATE
Massachusetts Governor Is Not
Seeking Presidency. he Says,
But He Wouldnt
Refuse II

Boston, Jan Governor Coal
iass declared today laat he was no.
and never had been o candidate for
president. ana ihS, be soali net enter
a contest lor the Massachusetts dele
cation 70 The republican convention.
tie did not say thar be would no,
oppose the pres sniatiou 90 his name
a. CAilaso. but was emphatic in his
assertion iha; he aouit ro, perm.,
TIE impuiaiioa that he had used the
office cf scvernor Is promote his own
Interests through tie selection 81
Z ieSates
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-29

II some great act 0t heroism was
Necessary 20 rrotect a child from
Group, no mother would hesitate ic
protect her cfis1r.ng. bg, when {, =
oriy necessary 20 keep 40 hand A boz
'le of Chanhe-lalr's Congh Remedy
and give z; as soon as The first ind
cation of cronp appears. there are
many who neglect a. CHAMBERLAIN E
Cough Remedy .s within the reach q
all and is prompt and eaec,uai.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-29
100000 STAND
IN BREAD LINE
More Thsn 100, E0 People Face
Death Is the Message That Is
Brought By Miss
Dakesian

Imagine a bread Ice % ieo.upo ram
lshe1 people waiting for twen;y-foni
honFs a day for The dole q food u4
5 the sole hsrrier between them anS
death frpm starvation That is ths
sltuAiien "a Alrxars.rorci. = city n
Russian Arncaia. according 70 NiS
Hersn.ae DakcSian. pretty Armeuian
grl. one u Tie survivors q four year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-29
SKINNY SHAKERS IN
SHERIDAN sill ODER

sheridan Wyo. Jam Ga city
ordinance banning be sA.mmy dance
~Aa passed today. under penalty of
fine az sfU1
IN placing The ban on vulgar" and
indecent dancins. the ordinance de-
afs dancing positions which are nre-
-io'ed, such as dancing With rhraks
100 close. OF, ,ouching. with ARR -
ms about meek O, partner or with
- ''@flrs oF lerkiug of lar,s hciy
= n.ie taking short steps Or stani.rz 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-29
IN THE GUY

Tn The EuY who smokes ciSars o.
cigarets in a ps-Nc telephone boo>t
Why shoalinf /.
Ike - smoke. the teisphane hooth
Is pullic I'm smoking before 50
in / see 10 reason. way sAould stop
because Z llshi annoy Others who
may follow
J, doesn't bother anyone The hooih
is closed and no smoke gets cat II
anyone = dlseomlogie4 .t SHOULD -e
J.
cant help Il Il the smoke does be-
coma stale and after leave The dead
smoke creates Al odor. Blame the
snloke not
lf people don't like il they should
wait until the o4or departs, use an
other booth or ask taat j ns he in
stalled.
That's their coneefa. nol nine
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-29

There Is more caiaTfh IN this Sec
ton Of ihe country than an oiae- d.
sesses ult together. and Tor years q,
vas Supposed 70 he incurablc Iloc
rcFs nrvscrihef local remedies. and by
eunsianiiy falling 20 cure Win locsl
treafmsu'. pronounced i incrrehle.
Catarrh is a io~1l disease. greatly IN
fiuencsd BY constitutional c..1iigiors
ard therefore reqalrps ccncstltutiona.
treatment HaWs Caiarih Mciicins
Manufactured ty ?. J Cheney & c.
Toledo. o is a constitutional remedy.
IS taken internally and acts through
the BLOOD on the Nueas Surface 4
the system one Hundred Dollar
reward 81 offered for any case hat
Halls catarrh Medicine falls 20 cure.
send for circulars and testimonials
r J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. Ohio
sold sy druggists. T5c.
Nails Tamry Pills for corstipatio'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-29

Would you not .iSe 10 feel that you,
stomach trogoles ATE over. that yc
an eat any Kind oi food that yoE.
rave Consider then the fact ins.
'hamheflair's Tablets have es--s
lihers WY not you There are csns
sho have been restored tc he4iih ..
akIng these tablets and can row "a
my Kind Of fcod that they craya
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-29
rERE's c-Ees Fos WITS"

~" ~ 77I-"'T W.
BauAns Aires. Jan = Bottled mats
or Paraguay tea. tae famous South
American beverage. may 0ecome a
prohibition drink in tas United States
One North American Manufactured o.
beverages - making .ncul-ies 90
Buenos Aires q ascertain whether 20
import the maie herb fFam Argentina
and introduce g to Ncrih Americans.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-29

"A personal En- ihe London Tunes
runs thus Would anyone Ike 10
subscribe % my wedding ! have a
cir. and nothing else 7 worked bari
az sunless miracles happen niagrsars
IS hopelsss VIII anyone help a
busted warrforf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-29
THE THEATER
Cheating cnsa;ers- Hss
Realistic croos Stuff

lnfre is nuoa ioy in sicre for IL
peeiant thes.rsSoers. ~ Msx Mar.
Gins soDpy play i q leit-a fsi enter
tAinmca- s. says Mr Hornhl,u
N ihe Theatres Magazine fnlro~isr
-ae prcdlc .on x -cheaiins Chcst,-s~
IA M YORK
Narrin kuo.s his psli,e heas-
quarters from 4 10 2 n o,wnts.
icneE Mcols ersr wants outside h.l,
ne should can "a the soarhfsi n !
Cheating Chsziers IS surrcssinu
p punches and surprise
i.aHghter tears -om.ucr and
i4riils alternate IN meerio1s sseeess
Ion Cheating Chearers corter
Charles , Horuer ain presert
Cheating Cheaters~ a. tie Cuthrfs
Theatre toaiehr II Is typical
hcruer pr0tlcsior-frst class in
every reFPrtt Fith Roadway cast
l'recfed J Moy Bennett stage Az
'eeior g - original PRODUCTION.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-29

Accept California; syrup of Firs
only-ie5s for she name California On
ne raekese then yo1 are sure Your
child is haylnz che best aad aest
Narmless laxative or pnysic for n e
h''ie sfor4sh liver and bowels call
nren love iis delicious. fru.ty taste
Fnl directions for chiids dose on
each bottle Give @ without fear.
MoiheFi lon mast say ~CalgoT-
MIA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-29

The list of prominent lawa ers waa
neglected 70 make wills made thera
strongly. or altered them wllhout test +
Ing their alterations and thus have
made more w0rS for lawyers az {
courts. is being enlarged every inoIta.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-29
INDIGESTION
P1pe's Dsapepsin" makes
DiSorJere.i Sl0nachs
fee fine 4, oncel

t-IIII7f q NNIlsf'@lf'I IIuI 10 n :
PAIN. When Yo1r stomach is ate
and IS sassy. saisr or yen have heart r
Surr. .l1inisaev. saAzshe q lss-
'efsia here Is seseay re'' ao
waiting
Esi tablet Or gao of'pape. "a
pepsin and Instantly your ssnln sgn
feels fine Al the .n1i-cs ton pasn.
F2ses. acidiiY 4ui alsers n The .pa,-
2CA csuslc ~ aeiitY ends
Pare h.apspsiH ,zalefs cost i..fle
90 any lroE store ha| thfrs IS a. sl-ts
nr quickef sioasch zarAeid kuouu.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-29

London has approximately twice as
many Inhabitants as the whole conti-
uent o. Australia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-29

ioTa vas the a-s- late 10 elect
~oHen 2s county saPersasendents Of
schools
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-29

The Louisiana water thrush is one
OF the shyesi o. birds
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-29

New telephone d!re.iory goes 20
o-ess February lss Call manag1r for
hange .n yoar lsl.n-
The Winslow mail., 1920-06-18

Town; said bonds to be in the aggre-
gate sum of Thirty Thousand ($30 0,000)
Dollars, to be of the denominations of
one thousand dollars each, and shall
be due and payable ten .Q0) of said
bonds ten years after date. ten (10)
of said bonds shall be due and pay
able fifteen years after date and ten
Q0) of said bonds shall be due and
payable twenty years after date, to
bear the date of issuance until paid
at the rate of six per cent per annum.
payable semi-annually on the First
days of July and January, respective
ly of each year. to be numbered con-
secutively from one to thirty, inclu-
sive. to be signed and attested by the
Mayor and Town Clerk, to be payable
to bearer and coupons for the interest
to be attached to each of said
bonds. SO that the same may be re-
moved therefrom without mutilating
the bonds. and each of said coupons
to bear a facsimile of the signatures
of the Mayor and Town Clerk. as said
signatures appear on said bonds
Immediately following said propo-
sition so to be submitted to the pro-
perty taxpayers of said town, who
shall in all other respects qualified
electors of said town. there shall be
printed on the ballots to be used at
said election, the words Eyes" and
mo" printed in such manner that
said qualified electors of said town
may clearly express their approval or
disapproval of the proposition so to
be submitted.
Witness my hand and official seal
this 18th day of June, 1920.
A. S. Brayman. Town Clerk.
(SEAL)
The Winslow mail., 1920-06-18

WHEREAS, the Common Council of
the Town of Winslow did. On the 18th
day of June, 1920. passed an Ordi-
nance providing for special election,
hereinafter referred to. which said
Ordinance is as follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-11
Republican Platform
Constructive Document
Wisonian Pact Condemned AS Reputation of Ameri-
can Policies-Party Takes Firm Stand on In
dustriaI and Mexican Policies.

preparation is the chief Indictment against
the Democratic administration in the con-
duct of the war Had not our associates
protected us both on land and sea. during z
the first twelve months of our participa-
tion and furnished us to the very day of
the armstice with munitions. planes and
artillery, this failure would have been
punished with disaster. 1t directly result
ed in unnecessary losses TO our gallant
troops in the imperilment of victory itself
and in an enormous waste of public funds
literally poured into the breach created by
gross neglect. Today it is reflected in our
huge tax burdens and in the high cost
of living.
Unpreparedness for Peace
Peace found the administration as IN
prepared for peace as war found it unpre
pared for war The vital needs Of the coun-
try demand the early ana systematic return
to a peace time basis This called for
vision. leadership. and Intelligent planning.
All three have been lacking While the
country has been left to shift for itself. the
government has continued a time
basis The administra ton has not demo-
bilfzed the army of place holders. 1t con-
timed a method of financing which was in
defensible during the period Of reconstruc-
tion. 1t used legislation passed to meet
Continued on Page Eightl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-11
DEFEND HIGH ICE RATES
Dealers Tell Fair Price Committee
Manufacturing Costs Excessive.

w. H. Kemper, chairman of the
Shawnee county fair price committee,
was holding a conference this after
noon with local ice men relative to eX-
isting prices. Complaints had been
received from Highland Park and
Quinton Heights that the rate was too
high.
H. Lawrence, with the Mutual Ice
company, and William Turner, an in
dependent. told the committee the
present manufacturing costs were so
high they could not see how the rates
could be reduced.
The committee found that Austin
paid the ice companies 32h cents a
hundred pounds for ice and sold it
for from so to 40 cents a hundred.
1t wa sbrought out that any amount
less than 100 pounds sells at the rate
of 70 cents a hundred. Where 100
pounds is taken every day, the price
is so cents Where 900 pounds is
taken in one piece. the price is so
cents. The ice companies sell to mer-
chants in 800 pound lots for 35 cents
a hundred, it was said Austin de-
livers in Highland Park and Quinton
Heihts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-11

"Ah, when did the uniform becoms
an emblem of disqualification in this
country"
He named great Americans who
have worn the uniform from Wash
ington to Roosevelt. and Rooseveit's
name got the greatest cheer OF all.
The crowd grew noisier as Allen
talked and it seemed as IL most of the
noise was coming from the floor.
Cries of good" and long blast on
a tin horn resulted when Allen de-
Tended Wood against those who called
him a milicarist.
Straight at w. J. Bryan.
When the governor made a crack
at William J. Bryan's celebrated die
tum about a million men springing 10
arms over night, he looked down az
where Mr.. Bryan was sitting in the
press box. But the Nebraskan had
his nose to his manuscript, trying to
write on industriously while a plump
woman writer was showing thru the
narrow aisle behind his chair. II he
heard the reference he did not let on.
While the speech was going on ar
rangements were made for Governor
Lowden's nominating speech TO follow
General Woods. Arkansas delegates
next on the roll. said the state would
yield to Illinois.
California. next in line was to name
Senator Johnson. disposing of the
big three"
Wood Forces I'm Cproar
At the concluding word OF the NOM
! mating speech thousands of many col
ored turkey feathers which has been
the convention badge of the Wood
people were loosed from the ceiling Of
the Coliseum and floated down over
the cheering delegates.
| The lights were turned on to give
/ the photographers a chance while
many of those on the floor mounted
chairs and waved Wood banners
| Approximately two hundred dele
gates. perhaps more or less. were TAX
| ing part in the cheering and flag wav-
\ ing Many of those on the floor yelled
/ like real Indians. and they looked like
| Indians with the hair OF the women
and the collars Of the men decorated
by the falling feathers.
State Standards Fast.
! At 1O:47. the demonstration had
continued fifteen minutes and was still
going strong.
Around and around the Coliseum
I the procession shouldered its way.
The chant. Wood Wood. Wood"
was started in the gallery and spread
to the floor.
Only the top portion of the state
! (contiuued on Page Tvo1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-11
Congressman Rodenberg began his
speech nominating Lowden.
Arkansas for Iowden.

Congressman Rodenberg began his
speech nominating Lowden.
Arkansas for Lowden.
Immediately the Arkansas delega-
ton displayed photographs of Lowden.
There was so much confusion Lodge
had to beat for order before Roden-
berg could begin.
Rodenberg spoke in a calm dispas-
sionate fashion, his finger tips pressed
together.
Describing the condition of unrest
which he said existed in the country,
however, he began using few ges-
lures, but they were restained, and he
appeared reserved in contrast with the
vigorous. emphatic demeanor of Gov
ernor Allen and Mrs. Robinson who
preceded him.
Rodenberg stood his tip toes as
he voiced the praise of Lowden raising
his clenched fists on high to pray that
God will speed the day when a better
and a braver pilot will be placed at
the nations helm"
Careful attention was given to
Rodenberg's address and there was
at first little response.
Gave Poster Parade.
Upon the conclusion of Rodenberg' S
speech the delegates section was sud-
denly filled with large posters bear
ing Lowden's picture.
1t was 11:41 a. m. when the Low
den adherents crowded into the aisles
for their demonstration.
The Iowa delegation appeared with
the biggest lithograph of the Illinois
governor in the hall. 1t was a huge
affair. hoisted between two poles.
Many women were in line. Their
shrill cheers mingled with the deeper
shouts of the men, The delegates
that were not marching, stood up in
their seats. watching. kentucky S
standard was ripped loose from the
floor and Joined the march.
At 1928 p. m. the Lowden demon
stration was concluded. 1t lasted AZ
minutes.
Charles E. Pickett, of Iowa. sec
onded the nomination of Lowden.
In the shortest speech of the con-
yention, Mrs. Dobyns scored a tre-
mendous hit by paying a tersely
worded tribute to her candidate, sec
onding his nomination and with
drawing after using up less than two
minutes of her allottee five.
| In the name of the women OF
America" she said. Il have the honor
| of seconding the nomination of Gov
ernor Lowden."
Gov. Edwin T. Morrow, of Ken
lucky, mentioned as a vice presidential
possibility, was the next speaker tC
! second Lowden.
Fully conscious of every RESPONSE
/ bility of this great hour, Kentucky
Republican Kentucky. brings you this
MESA ge," said Morrow. Give US to
! lead the hosts of battle in November
| Frank Lowden and with him to lead
we'll smash the Hindenburg line OF
southern Democracy forever
! Called McAdoo Grown Prince
| Following the seconding speeche:
! for Governor Lowden, the roll ot
states was continued and California
called Charles S. Wheeler of San Fran
cisco to make the nomination speech
| for Senator Hiram W. Johnson.
At the outset, Wheeler's speech wai
| quietly received Several of his pause:
! passed in silence.
| li,nnfinnpl IN nag Siy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-11

Coliseum, Chicago. June 1.-THE
text of the platform as adopted by the
Republican national convention Thurs
day, follows:
Report of committee resolutions:
"The Republican party assembled in
representative national convention. reaf-
firms its nnyieldinC devotion to the con-
stitution of the United States, and to the
guarantees of civil, political and religious
liberty therein contained. 1t will resist all
attempts to overthrow the foundations of
the government or to weaken the force of
its controlling principles and ideals,
whether these attempts be made in the
form of International policy or of domestic
agitation.
For seven years the national govern
ment has been controlled by the Demo
cratic party. During the period a wlr Of
unparalleled magnitude has shaken the
foundations of civilizations. decimated the
population OF Europe and left in its train
economic misery and suffering second only
to war itself.
THE outstanding features Of the Demo
cratic administration have been unpre-
pareduess for war and complete unpre-
paredness for peace.
Unpreparedness for War.
"Inexeusable failure TO make timely
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-11
ARE ON TRAIL OF BERGDOLL
Escaped Draft Evader Said To Be in
Texas Trying for Mexican Border.

Denison, Tex, June 11.-Warning
to be on the outlook for Grover Cleve-
land Bergdoll, millionaire draft evader
from Philadelphia, was flashed to Of
ficers all over north Texas today by
federal officials here following re-
ceipt of information that a man an
swering Bergdolrs description passed
Denison last night.
The suspect, it was said, passed here
at midnight in an automobile driven
by uniformed chauffeur, He carried
a gun in his lap, the officers declared,
and was accompanied by. two women,
who made inquiries of farmers re-
garding highways to Dallas, Wichita
Falls and the nearest route to the
Mexican border. The women were
said to have expressed a desire to
evade all county seat towns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-11
KICK ON KICKlESS PLANK
California Rafsin, However. May
Yet Start the Republican Brew
to Working Up Real Eroth.

Chicago. June 11-well. they
brewed and brewed and brewed, and
the product was given the country last
night under the name of Republican
national platform. This morning, ac-
cording to reports, the country COL
lectively speaking. awoke without a
headache and decided it had not been
served anything that violates the spir-
it of the eighteenth amendment. Only
near beer after ALL said the people.
according to these reports.
Something with a kick in it had
been expected. While proceedings
appeared to be entirely in the hands
of amateurs. nothing containing what
the cOgnOscenU call authority, really
had been expected. But yesterday IL
beca me clear that some of the partyE
ablest brewers were on the Job Dur
ing the day. rumors emanating from a
certain private little conference at the
Blackstone and from a certain other
little conference in the rear end Of the
Coliseum added to the loud noises
bursting from the room. containing the
subcommittee on platform, confirmed
everybody's hopes.
About noon time the brew was COM
pleted save for the one ingredient that
was guaranteed to produce what the
parched public wants.
We've got that" declared Sena-
tors Borah and Mccormick. offering
their anti-league plank; its fine,
plump California raisin."
But the old time professional mixers
Stunned the suggestion. No kick in
that. they said: it wouldn't jar w
c. T. L. secretary: what we need is a
little more east. thatll start the stuff
working.
The result was a Jam that looked
serious for a time. However, there is
this about a professional; he knows
there is more than one way TO do a
thing. In the course of the afternoon
they came forward with the result OF
their efforts-a dried raisin.