davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-28
TOPEKA WOMAN
States She Cannot Say Too Much
For TanIac.
Had Suffered Six Years; Health
Restored.

IT haven't been in such good health
In years as I am right now, and just
think of it. I have taken only two
bottles of Tanlac," declared Mrs. J. D.
Avenue, North Topeka, Kansas.
II have been in poor health for six
or seven years and was gradually get
ting worse each year. / suffered all
the time from stomach trouble and it
just seemed that everything ate
caused indigestion. My appetite was
very poor and frequently 1 had such
severe pains in my stomach 1 could
hardly bear them. My shoulders also
hurt awfully at times and I was sub
ject to dreadful headaches and dizzy
spells My nerves seemed to be on
edge all the time and what little sleep
I got did me no good. l became weak
and badly rundown and my house
work was burdensome.
Everybody spoke so well of Tanlac
that I decided to try it, and I'm so
glad I did. It just seemed to suit me
exactly and before 1 finished the first
bottle was feeling ever so much bet
ter and stronger. 1 continued to i'm
prove on the next bottle and now I
feel as well as anyone could wish. My
appetite is just splendid and every
thing I eat agrees with me SO well
that I have gained several pounds in
weight My shoulders don't hurt any
more and those headaches and dizzy
spells have all gone. My nerves are
just as steady as they ever were and
enjoy sound, restful sleep every
night My homework is now pleas
ure and I feel that no matter how
much I talk about Tanlac can't say
enough!"
Tanlac is sold in Topeka by Tully-
Mcfarland Drug Co.. S35 Kansas Ave.
and 729 Kansas Ave-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-28
COMMISSION CONSIDERS FATE
Kansas Water Board May Cease To Be
as Separate Body.

Manhattan, Kan, Oct. 2S.-The
chief question to be considered by the
Kansas water commission which meets
here tomorrow is whether the COM
mission shall continue to exist as a
separate body or whether its work
shall be com bined, for instance, with
that of the state irrigation commits
sioner under the state board of agri-
culture.
Plans are now being considered to
bring together under one administra-
tive head all hydraulic work in Kan
sas. It is pointed out that the COM
mission-which is composed of Gov
ernor Allen, chairman ex-officio; A.
j. Stricken, chief engineer of the
Kansas court of industrial relations,
and H. A. Rice, professor of mechanics
at the University of Kansas-is work.
ing along lines similar to the state
irrigation commissioner, the district
engineer of the United States geolog-
ical survey, and, to a certain extent,
to the engineering division of the KAN
sas industrial court
The Kansas water commission was
established March "a, 1917, to investi-
gate and control floods, drainage. do
mestic water supply, water power,
navigation and irrigation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-28

Supervisor W. W. Thomas. Kansas City,
Kan.
Address: "Prevocational schools"-E. J.
Buckles Director of Manual and Industrial
Principals Problems and How to Meet
Them"
ENGLISH: First Baptist Church Audi
torium, Ninth and Jackson. Chairman,
Miss Roberta La Brant, Holton.
GEOGRAPHY: First Presbyterian
Church Sunday School room, SIT Harrison.
Chairman Supt- Fred III. Thompson. Hor-
Address: 'The Project Problem Method
in Geography'-Prof- c. ]. Posey, Univer-
sfty of Kansas, Lawrence
Matter Of Geography"-Supt. Wayne Shaw,
Alma.
HISTORY: Unitarian Church. Chair
Address: 1.-The Educational Value of
History"
Teaching of History"
Address: standardized Tests in His
tory
of Presentation"
Address: Results in the Teaching Of
Community Civics.'
nounced.)
Business meeting: Reports of commit
tees, election of officers. ftc.
HOUSEHOLD ARTS: Masonic Temple,
Egyptian Hall. 619-623 Jackson. Chairman,
Z. May Hancock, Emporia.
Address: Contributions Of Home Eco
nomics to General Education'-Hazel Site
being, Kansas State Normal School, EN-
poria.
oration"-Elizabeth Megular University of
Kansas, Lawrence.
Address: Food Requirements for the
Growth of White Mice" DIR. Helen B.
lege, Manhattan.
Address: Everyday Problems in the
Schooi''sLena v. Miller. Lawrence.
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL: Academic
High School Auditorium, Eighth and Jack
son. Chairman, Principal W. d. Armen
Address: s'The Present Status of the
Junior High School" = Principal II. p.
Shepherd, Kansas City Kan.
Address: Intelligence Testing for Clas-
sification and Guidance of Junior High
School Pupils'-Prof. Raymond Schwegler.
University of Kansas, Lawrence.
Address: Types of Subject Matter and
Methods Peculiar to the Junior High
schoor'-Prof. H. G. Lull. State Normal
Address: Reorganization of Subject
Matter in the Junior High School Curricu-
lum"-Supt. Harry p. Smith, Lawrence.
Fifth and Madison. Chairman, Mildred
Turner, Kansas City, Kan.
program in preparatory
LATIN: First Presbyterian Church Au-
ditorium, S17 Harrison. Chairman, Prof.
o. G. Markham, Baker University, Baldwin.
tPrORram IN preparatory
MANUAL ARTS: Academic High School,
room 410, Eighth and Harrison. Chairman,
L. J. Buckles, Topeka.
Address: "A Few interpretations of the
Aims and Purposes of Manual Training
Supt. NJ. E. Pearson. Kansas City, Kan.
Address: THE Correlation of Drawing
with Shop"-Mr. J. S. Proctor, Atchison.
Address: Community Problems for
Manual Training'-Mr. w. W. Scott, To-
peka-
Address: wood Finishing"-Mr. George
z. Braley Norton.
General discussion.
MATHEMATICS: First Christian Church
Auditorium. 622 Topeka. Chairman, Ber-
nice Boyles, Topeka.
Address: What May the Junior High
School Reasonably Expect the Pupil to
Have Gained in Arithmetic in the Elemen-
tary School of Six Years ?"-Lottie Morris,
Lawrence.
Symposium: Junior High School Math-
ematics."
"A Field for Experiment and Explora-
tion"-Stella Hall, Atchison.
Contents of Course" - Dr., Theodore
Lindquist, State Normal School, Emporia.
"Drills"-Mabel Simcox Kansas City, Mo.
"Waste"-Inez Morris. Emporia.
Address: Mathematical Recrea tons and
Observation-Disclosures Uterman, lola.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-28

Address: my Grade Teacher'-Prof. B.
F. Nihart, State Normal School, Edmond,
Okla.
First Presbyterian Church. SIT Harrison.
Chairman. Miss Mary Van vechten. Topeka.
Address: DR.. Mary E. Wooley, President
Mt. Holyoke College, South Hadley, Mass.
Original Hour: Short talks by teachers
of their original work.
Address; Reading Problems"-Mis~
Mable johnson, Kansas State Normal
School, Emporia. CDemonstration.)
Address: Savings Observation-Disclosures
ment acknowledgement to be an
RURAL SCHOOL DEPARTMENT: First
Methodist Church, Sixth and Harrison.
Chairman Miss Annie Goddard, County Su-
perintendent, Oskaloosa.
Address: Rural School Consolidation
Prof. W. D. Ross, Kansas State Normal
School. Emporia.
Address: Rural School Improvement in
ColOrado"-Prof. C. G. Sargent, State Agri-
cultural College, Fort Collins, Colo. (IlIus-
trated with seventy slides.)
Address: "Sehool Lunches"-Miss Su-
sauna Sehnemayer. Kansas State Agricul-
tural College, Manhattan.
Address: school Savings"-C. A. Mid
daugh. Director School Savings, Kansas
City, Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-28
DEPARTMENT MEETINGS.
Thursday. October 90. 2 p. m.

COLLEGE DEPARTMENT: First Bap-
fist Church, Ninth and Jackson; Chair
man. Prof H. g. Lull, Kansas State Nor
Address: "Problems of Articulation Be
tween the High Schools and the univer-
sity"-President Arthur Holmes, Drake
University. Des MOines, Iowa.
Discussion: Student GOvernment"-Mr.
T. C. Emerson, Department of Public
Speaking. State Agricultural College, Man
haitian; Mr.. Conrad Vandervelde. Depart
lego of Emporia. Emporia.
Discussion Extent to Which Faculties
Should Be Granted Advisory Powers on
Such Questions Budget. Salaries, Selec-
ton and Promotion of Administrative Of
ficers and Faculty Members, Expansion
and Multiplication of Departments, etc
and Astronomy, University. of Kansas,
Lawrence: Mr.. George c. Shaad. Depart
ment of Electrical Engineering, University
Address: "Shen Shock in Higher Edu-
cation"-Chancellor Ernest H. Lindley,
University of Kansas, Lawrence.
HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.: Aca-
demic High School Auditorium, Eighth and
Harrison. Chairman NJ. H. Reed, Holton.
Music: Topeka High School.
Address: collective Standards for De-
termining the Final Grades of Pupils in
Academic High School Subjects'-Mr. F. L.
Schlegle. Principal High School, Argentine.
Address: Weighted Credits for HigA
Schools"-Mr. F. E. Long, Principal High
Address: President Arthur Holmes,
Drake University. Des Moines, Iowa.
City Auditorium. Chairman, Supt. E. L.
Heilmann, Burlingame.
Address: Minimum Essentials"-Supt.
A. L. Lunceford, Florence.
Reading Ability'-supt. Ira ]. Bright,
Address: i'The QUESTIONABLE Torpedo's
Touch "-supt. E. N. Hill. Olatne.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-28

| Address: Observation-Disclosures, Par
allel or Unified ?"-Nina McLatchey. Uni
MODERN LANGUAGES: First Baptist
| Church Sunday School room, Ninth and
Jackson. Chairman, Mrs. Nellie C. Terrill.
French Songs by High School Pupils of
Mrs. Short, Topeka
The Jewel Song from Faust, by Mrs.
Grace Beiner-Bradley. Topeka.
Review and Comparison of the Grammar
texts, beginning French" Cert and Giese,
| and "The Elements of French" Moore
Allin: Miss Ethel Vaughan. Kansas City.
and Miss Helen Mckinney, Atchison-
COMMITTEES report: French Textbooks
Adoption"-Dr. Eugene Calico, University
of Kansas, Lawrence discussion from
floor, led by Miss Lillian Dudley. State
Address: 1.-THE Power Over a Modern
Language Needed by a Student on Enter
ing College"-Prof Louis H. Limper. State
Discussion: Teaching French Phonet-
ics''-Prof. Frederick c.. Peters, Kansas
Wesleyan University, Salina; Miss Lillian
Music: First Methodist Church Audi
torium, Sixth and Harrison. Chairman,
Catherine Strouse, Emporia.
Address: 1.-THE Project Problem in Mu-
sic Speaker to be an
nounced)
Address: Instrumental Music in the
Address: 1.-THE Supervisor in Community
Musie'-tspeaker to be announeed-)
Related to Public School Music'-Frank A.
Address: Music Supervision in Rural
PARENT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION ::
First Congregational Church Sunday
School room, Seventh and Harrison. Chair
man, W. D. Ross, Emporia.
program in preparatory
PHYSICAL EDUCATION: Y. W. c. A,
Seventh and Van Buren,. Chairman, Edna
Address s'Teaching of Hygiene in Pub
lie Sehools"-Lora NJ Lock, Kansas City,
Address: Increasing Our Efficiency as
Health Leaders"-Dr. H. G. -Lull. State
Normal School. Emporia
Address: 1.-The Larger Aim of Physical
ducation"-(Speaker to be announced)
PHYSICS, CHEMISTRY AND GENERAL
SCIENCE: Y. N: c. A, Hills East Ninth.
Address: THE Teaching of General Sci
ence in High Schools"-Prof. Lyman C.
Wooster, State Normal School, Emporia.
Discussion: ]. P. King, Kansas City,
Kan.
Address: Differentiation of Expert
ments and Problems for Boys and Girls in
the Same Glass in Physics with Special
Application to Rural High Schools'-Prin-
eipal J. a; Devlin, Atchison County High
Address: aProject Method of Teaching
Physies'-Prof w. A. Van Yoris, State
Normal School; EmpoTia.
Chemistry''-Prof. W. II. King, State Agri-
cultural College, Manhattan.
Discussion.
PRIMARY: City Auditorium. Chairman,
Miss Elizabeth Warming, Holton.
Address: "Stories From Books and Pic
tures"-Miss LuGrace Whitmer, Topeka.
Address: Primary Reading"-Mrs. f. c.
Laine, Harrington.
Question box and general discussions.
RURAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION:
Academic High School, room $40, Eighth
land Harrison. Chairman, County Super
tntendent Josiah Jordan, Topeka
Address: 1.-THE Relation of the Rural
High School to the Community"-Mrs. Lily
Little, Emporia.
Address: THE Annual Meeting-How
Can 1t Be Popularized pr. C. Obrecht,
Clerk of School Board, Seabrook.
Address Needed Changes in the
Clerks Annual Report''-Fred A. Seaman,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-28
ROUND TABLE MEETINGS.
Fridnv. October %. . N. m.

AGRICULTURE: First Congregational
Church Auditorium, Seventh and Harrison.
Address: President Jardine, Kansas
State Agricultural College, Manhattan.
Discussion: Led by Mr.. Williams, State
Director of Vocational Agriculture.
CITY BOARDS OF EDUCATION: Rep
resentatixe Hall, State House. Chairman,
Mrs. d. L. McEchron.
program in preparatory
COMMERCE: Dougherty's Business Col
lege, lis West Eighth. Chairman, A. X.
address: what Business Expects of
the Commercial High School'-Fred Vol
Paper: "The Teaching of Typewriting''
Mr.. G. C. Brink, Argentine High School.
Argentine.
Address: "Accountancy Requirements of
Business Men and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
speaker to be announced)
Open discussion of all topics.
DRAWING: Manual Training High
School, room Al. Eighth and Harrison.
Chairman, Miss Mary Bunker, Topeka.
Address: Home Planning and Decora-
tions"-Lillian Boil, Supervisor of Draw
ing, Kansas City, Kan.
Address: 1.-The Relation of Drawing to
the General Course of Study"--Anna J.
Drawing Books-Their Plan, Place and
Method of Use"-(Speaker to be announced.)
(The topics will be illustrated by pupils
Election Of officers.
EDUCATION AND NORMAL TRAIN
ING: Senate Chamber State House
Chairman. Prof. E. l.. Holton Manhattan.
Minimum Essentials in Professional
Teacher Trimming Courses" Committee re-
port by Prof. V. l.. Strickland. Kansas
State Agricultural College and Prof. r. E.
Carter. University of Kansas.
THE Adjustment of Subjects Taught by
High School Teachers to Their Prepara-
ton" Committee report by Prof. A. B.
Cope, Ottawa University.
Address: "A Constructive Program for
Teacher Training Work in Kansas" Dis
cussion by Dean F. J. Kelly University of
Kansas, and Prof. w. H. Carothers, State
Normal School.
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL PRINCIPALS ::
Lecture room, Sixth and Harrison. First
Methodist Church. Chairman. Principal NJ
NJ. Howe, Kansas City, an.
Address: THE Duties Of the Grade
Principal''-Supt. 81. P. Study, Atchison.
Address: Supervision of Reading
Louise Tutcher, grade supervisor, Law
renee.
Address: Supervision of Penmanship"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-28
LunSsWeak?

Generous Offer to tuberculosis Suffer-
ers of Trial OF SANOSIN SANOLEUM
Embracing EurOpe's Remarkable
Expectorant, SANOSIN
Noted medical Observation-Disclosures Dane
Illus. Sommerfield. Wolff. Noel, Gauthier,
Essers-declare SANOSIN most valuable
treatment for Pulmonary ailments. Felix
Wolff, Court Physician, Director Of the
Sanitarium for Consumptives in Retbolds-
grun. Germany, highly recommends 1t.
SANOSIN has been officially recommended
to the Berlin Medical Association. DR.. c.
W. A. Essers Amsterdam. Holland, de-
clares 1t Moral obligation to make SAN
OSIN known to the whole human race"
American sufferers, rich or poor. can use
this remarkable home treatment that has
met with such success in Europe SANO-
SIN SANOLEUM is designed to produce
calm. restful sleep without Morphium or
similar deadening drugs and to bring al
most immediate relief from coughing blood
splitting and night sweats. SANOSIN
SANOLEUM is an inexpensive home treat
ment of genuine merit and is proving
blessing to all suffering from Tuberculosis,
Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrhs. Whooplng
Cough, etc. Send for FREE BOOKLET
with testimonials) explaining this treat
ment and how n trial can be made in your
own home Mt our risk. Address SANOSIN-
SANOLEUM, 222 n. wabash Ave, Chicago.
H., Dept. s64. -
SHOW THIS TO SOME UNFORTUNATE.
advertisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-28
Program, for State Teachers
Association Meeting Here

The following is the program for the
fifty-seventh annual session of the
Kansas State Teachers association at
Topeka. october 2S, 20 and 80. 1920:
GENERAL SESSIONS IN CITY AUDITo-
RUM QUINCY STREET, BETWEEN
SEVENTH AND EIGHTH.
FIRST GENERAL SESSION
Thursday, October 2s, 8 D. m.
Presentation of proposed amendments to
State Agricultural College, Manhattan.
Address DIR. Newell Dwight Hills.
Brooklyn, n. \.
Music.
Address: President c. G. Pearse, State
Normal School, Milwaukee, Wis.
SECOND GENERAL SESSION
Friday, October 20, 8 a. m.
Address: supt. J. H. Beveridge. Omaha,
Neb.
tee on resolutions by Supt. H. p. Study,
Atchison. .. Report of committee on nom
nations by Prin. w. D. Armentrout, Law
renee.
Muse.
THIRD GENERAL SESSION
Friday, October 20, D. m.
Vote on proposed amendments to the
constitution.
Address: Ellis Parker Butler.
Address: Ida NJ Tarbell.
FOURTH GENERAL SESSION
Saturday October 80, 0 a. m.
Address: President T.. r. Bryan, Colgate
University, Hamilton, N. Y.
Address: Henry J. Allen, Governor of
Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-28

Clerk of washburn. Rural High School
Board, Topeka.
Address: Economic Value of the Hot
Lunch-What Is 1t Worth ?''-Irene Taylor,
Department of Home Demonstration, Shaw
nee County Farm Bureau. Topeka.
RURAL HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPALS
Academic High School. room IL, Eighth
and Harrison. Chairman, Fred Seaman,
Topeka.
program in preparatory
SPANISH: First Christian Church Lee
ture room, GO Topeka. Chairman, Prof.
A. L. Owen, University of Kansas, Law
renee.
Address Tin SPANISH: social and Polit-
ical Aspects of the Regional Movement in
Spain"-Prof. Jose NJ. Osma, University of
Kansas, Lawrence.
VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE: (Place of
meeting to be provided.l Chairman, 1. B.
Morgan, Kansas City Kan.
program in preparatory
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-28
WILL TAKE OVER BANK.
Garden City Financial Institution Goes
Into Kansas City Hands.

Garden City, Kan, Oct. 2s.-A deal
is being worked by which A. H.
Warner and w. NJ. Kinneson will sell
the controlling interest in the Garden
City National bank to Kansas City
capitalists and a few local men.
Simeon E. Moss of MEANWHILE, Iowa,
will be the new cashier.
The new board of directors will con-
sist in part as follows: F. A. GilIispia.
G. d. Gorham, w. G. Skinner, J. H,
Burnside, J. w. Jones, DIR. l. L. Jones,
]. e. Baker, A. H. Warner, w. NJ.
Kinneson, Simeon Moss.
The change of management is to
take place on November 1,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-28
BE $50 TONS BALLOTS.
Election Next Tuesday Costs New
York City 100000.

New York. Oct. 2S.-By nightfall
next DISQUALIFICATION day-one hun
dred and fifty tons of ballots will have
been stuffed into the ballot boxes of
New York City.
/ This estimate was made today by
the board of elections which an
bounced that 100000 ballots, three
for each of the 1,367,S36 qualified
Voters, have been printed at cost for
printing alone of 100000
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-19
(From the Eugene Guard,

| Government Imposes burdens and Ia
some extent restraints personal liberty
The burdens are necessary in the shape
of taxation to maintain the govern
ment, and to restrain the vicious. n
protect the weak against the strong. Ia
guarantee the rights. of all Is the prin-
cipal object. Thomas jefferson favor.
ed just as weak a central. government
as possible that would keep the nation
from falling into the clutches of an
archy, Individualism, the right Ia
think and act after ones own inciina.
tion SO long as anothers rights were
not interfered with. and equal oppor-
tunity for all constituted his ideals.
Few of the great founders of the M,
tion believed it possible to regulate the
morals of the people by statute, and
they feared the complicated, exps-
sive government, with greater oppor-
tunities for corruption, that would fol-
low any attempt to do so. These earli-
er statesmen were right; we are suf-
fering from too much government.
more than anything else. the attempt
to take care of everybody, to regulate
Everything, and to hedge everybody
roundabout with legislative prohibit
tions and spying officials so closely
that he will go to heaven in spite of
himself. Twenty years ago the social
lists would not have thought of asking
for a more socialistic government than
we have in the United States today.
But the old socialistic party seems Su
have been swallowed up in bolshevisn,
or communism, the two political or
ganizations being very nearly the
same. The advocates of this system
would make the government supreme.
and all property common, virtually
obliterating individualism. This Amer
leans will never do, because there is
greater opportunity for the Individual
here than ever before, and it is only
human to desire to succeed and to en-
joy the fruits of success. The work
ingman of today is the employer OF to-
morrow. The richest men in the ma
tion started poor two or three decades
ago, and two green country boys Of
few years ago are rivals for the presi-
dency. On the other hand, most of the
great fortunes disappear within gen
GRAFTON or two after the death OF
their founders; Commodore Vanderbilt
once said it was only three genera
tions from overalls to overalls.'
Real Americans do not want to be-
come nameless, ambitionless and IN
finitesimal parts in a great government
tai machine. They want democracy
as pure and simple as possible, the
most efficient government possible to
hc Nod eo- the money they pay in the
shape Of taxes. They are for wiping
,ses of government that
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-19
The THO Roosepelts and
@s. the Anti-Sal0on League

r1oh. VIII II. Hays. and the Renub,i.
can National Committee.
Gentlemen:
IL is announced that 1t. Col Tbeo.
uore Roosevelt, Jr.. will make a ma.
tlonal speaking tour, trailing FRANKLIN
y. Roosevelt, the democratic national
vice presidential nominee "to Snow
people the real Roosevelt"
The real Roosevelt" whose body
unfortunately is in the grave stood
Tor law observance. 1t was a nassior
with him. But his, son last spring IN
the New York legislature voted for tbe
passage of the notification beer act
later invalfdated by the supreme court
he, republican, betrayed his own
party to Tammany and Slapped in the
race the moral element that was his
father's strength. On the other hand
FRANKLIN D. Roosevelt, who is spoken
81 so sllghtingly, when in the New
YORK legislature, although demo.
crat, refused to line up with Tammany
but stood with the moral element on
the liquor issue.
| am an Independent prohibition re
publican and however little enthusi.
sNSNNA SAAS iiAetNiAlllt uOSoeS- OIL INV D9TtN
have left me will not vote the presi.
Dental ticket on which ,Franklin D.
Roosevelt is running. But l stand for
honesty and fair dealing and shall pro.
test with all my power against the
outrageous tragedy of this politically
weak and Inexperienced bearer of an
illustrious name being used as a false
front by the wet reactionary Old
Guard of New York which fought
practically every progressive and NOR
al thing his father stood for.
The pro-brewery record of the pres-
ent bearer of the name of Theodore
Roosevelt will get you some wet votes
In wet centers if that is what you
want. But he will not gain anything
for you in the dry states of the west
and south where his father was strong
est.
we are communicating the facts to
me leading newspapers in the coun-
.ry and dry leaders in the dry states
ogether with the additional fact that
ne wet bosses who are using him
Jared no nominate him for lieutenant
GOVERNOR, because in addition to being
n wrong with the moral element he
IN bad flavor with the very machine
politicians with whom he is consort-
ng, because, it is currently reported