davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12

Miss T.. 3. ". weil.-Several
years ago Il convention OF jewellers
adopted the following list OF birth
stones: january. garnet; February.
amethyst: March, bloodstone and
aQuamarine: April diamond; May.
emerald; June, pearl and moonstone:
July. ruby; August sardony and per-
idat; September, sapphire: October.
opal and tourmaline: November. topaz; ;
December. turquois and lapis-lazuli.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12
First Ocean VOYAGE

Although Tsuru Aoki has resided in
Los Angeles for more. than 4 decade.
she made ner first trip last week 10
Catalina Island, twenty-five miles dis
tant, when She. Norman Dawn. her d.
rector. and members OF her company
went there on location for her current
Fear OF seas ckncSs has always here
toiorc restrained her from journeying
10 the wo!ld-famed Avalon with its
submarine gardens. However, Miss
Aoki is pluckng up courage. in view
o. her coming trip in May to the Orient
with her husband. SeSSuc Hayakawa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12
SCREEN BREVITIES

Pauline Frederick has contracted :or
one OF the most unusual buildings in
the West. combination tennis court
and swimming pool. On her premises
is line tennis court. but Miss Fredcr-
ick had IL eNcavated and tiled for q
swimming pool. The borders of the
pool are indented SO that light girders
can be placed IN position to support
board tennis court When It is fin
pool for the summer and her tennis
court for the winter months.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12

inG kissed numerous times in the pic
ture by Miss Mason. who. it happens
is lover OF dog; and numbers three
80. Supporting the piquant starettc in
bis Harvest" which is picturized from
me noyel by Pearl Dole Bell. are Ray
season in The Unbeliever." and who
played opposite Miss Mason three years
aEo at Edison in such productions as
ne Apple-Tree Girl: Lilly Leslie and
I'd Iilton. Howard Mitchell dirccts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12
Movie Calendar

. BIJoU-vioia Dana. in "The VIII
low Tree"
~ BLUEBIRD-variet
"a Modern SalOme."
3 COLONJAL-Robert Warwick, IN
4 can Adventure In Hearts"
lslS-Loui.e Glnum. in ''The Lone
VOLTS Daughter"
ODEON--"Dlind Husbands,
REN-"Death's Pathway" "I'oot-
light Matds.' and Mutt and JeG."
SlCrOR-Jnck Dempsey, In "Dare-
Devil Jack"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12

wyn studios at Culver City. Cal, In a
special Sar provided by Samuel Gold
MSaeterlinck has ever written directly
Shakespeare's Hamlet" Is tho title
Or the second two-reel comedy from
the Zen OF Booth Harrington. The
picture is almost completed, and lIttie
Johnny Jones. who plays the part Of
the juvenile Hamlet. says he may
never again feel like the successor OF
Edwin Booth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12

Clarence Badger is directing "Jes'
Can Me jim" the new VIII Rogers
photoplay. Anyone directing Mr.
Rogcrs finds that work has become
play. To much SO. at times" said
Mr. Badger. That fellow gets us all
laughing and We have to stop the cam
era 70 have our laughs out" 1t an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12

liaying q leading part in Ills Har-
vest" shirley Mason's current Fox pic
iure, is "Rudd!e." the pedigrced bull
dog belonging 20 Gale Henry, comedy
star. when Miss Henry loaned 10 Miss
Mason when il was discovered that a
dog suitable TO the part could no, be
found in Los Angeles
'i:uddc" has tho distinction OF be-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12

The Slim PrincdS." says Victor
Schertzingcr. vino is to direct Mabel
Normand in this delightful musical
comedy success, lis going to be 4
treat for me. have the entire score
and you'll See Miss Normand cut a few
capcrs new TO the screen when She
dances to the music" With the or
chestra. playing the score and Mr.
Schertzinger directing. the result is
sure TO be a roaring success.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12
Anthonx Hone. plnr.

q Anthony Hopes exciting romantic
story, Captain D.eppe," has reached
&the movies. First published as a
young secret agent proved 4 worthy
companion OF the authors earlier book.
The Prisoner OF Zenda," which was
> the starting point OF a food OF pseudo
historical literature. The popularity
sof Captain Dieppe" led by Mr. Hope 10
.hramati2c il and the stage play was
produced both here and abroad Re-
5cently the story was made into a seen
sario and under the title OF AN Ad-
venture in Hearts" il will he shown
sand tomorrow with Robert Warwick in
lthe starring role
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12
formation Bureau.

a Inquiries regarding almost nny tonic
,,sehceptinE on legal and medical abb
Ilpects. arc anawered free. A ali In
siqufrfes arc answered directly by pcr.
sohni letter, a self-nddresaed STAINED
envelope 10 required. Address, 'Tbe
SIX tchIuond, Na,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12
Good Variety RiIi.

3 One OF the unuaual fcaturcs on ;he
&bill at the Blucbird for today and to-
smorrow is The Desert Rat" tcatur-
5inE Franklin farnuin and Buck Jones.
rms Is gripping iwo-recl drama of
Gthe old West. y two-part Century
&comeGy. Hearst News. the fifth episode
soi The Invisible Hand" and Bud
FISHERS Mutt and JEFF cartoon comedy
n The Plumbers completes one of the
chest variety programs offered in some
Stime.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12
Principles of the Bolsh.vi,t,.

I ~ NJ z. En NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lem
+ inc. the chief leader Of the Russian
I Bolshevis's. gives the following sum
) mary. In part. OF what they believe IN
and are trying 10 attain: we represent
the class-cons cious prOletarics, hired
taOorers. and the poorer portion OF the
(fnraI population. We stand for soci
4 p}ism. The workrncn's councils must AZ
/ ppce take the necessary practical steps
{ 1Sr the realization Of the socIalistlc
l2pfoEran They must Immediately
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12
Weeks Picture Shows
OFFERINGS Al LOCAL HOUSES.
Duty Stronger Than Love,
OFFERINGS

.DuNy SIrUHECr Than IONC.
IL She loved man OF another race, yet
Sner sense OF duty was stronger than
9her love. She was quaint. she WAS
&unny, but when the right time came
she was noble III sending back to his
SSountry the Enslishman who had won
her heart. All OF this will be shown
10 You when YOU see Viola Dana in
the Screen Classics. Inc. production,
sgrhe Willow Tree at the Bijou Thea
ter l;'s beautiful picture. The
overture speciality is another Of Fred
Starke's musical treats
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12
'tShows TyroIenn Aims.

r., The SNOW -CaHTed em!Ncnccs % the
4i Eroloan ms and the shi nrnc .inI-
k,9ewet-likc lakes o. Lucerne form the
Seba ckground of the daring photoplav.
S-.Bnnd husbands, now at the Odeon
II, Iheater. Blind Husbands" is a Uni
itversal photodraIna laid in The Alps Of
"a the Aus ro- Italian frontier. II was
bdi,rected by Eric S;roheim and features
Bihim as villainous despoiler 81 wo-
tslnen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12
Thomas Holding in Cast.

Thomas Holding. eminent leading
Imam OF the stage and screen. who has
$lalmost always reveled in evening
sclothcs in his delineations Of society
1 characters before the camera, has few
opportunities 10 appear resplendcnt in
gHglad rags as Roger Kars!ake in T.
s,Porker Reade. Jr.'s THE Lone Wolt's
siDauEhter. starring Louise Glaum, from
a;Ihe pen of Louis Joseph Vance, al the
iIlsis Theater al! week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12

Annette Kcllerman. queen OF marine
beauties. arrived this week at the
she will make a six-rcel aquatic fea-
ture under the direction OF c. NJ.
Franklin. Miss Kellerman recently
completed tour of tho Orphcum cir
cult.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12

N, AZ Che Victor today ana tomorrow,
slRGk dempsey will be seen In Taking
r. chance, the fourth episode of Dare.
sideYu Jack. the thrilling Serial pro
dduction which has been shown 10
large crowds previously 4 Fox SUN
stedy arc on the same prosrnin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12
John q. Calhoun

~ s. 6. j. Radford.-Johu Caldxc,, Cal
r,nhoun. noted American statesman WIS
,,ppborn in -Abhcy.i!e District. g March
,3S, lIS2, and died in Wash ngtun March
5s51. 1880. He MAS Of Irish extraction
ode graduated from Yale College in
1891. studied law, and was admitted
,efp the bar in 1901 II" was a mem
i.Rer OF the South Carolina General A.
y fsembly, Is05-5 was elected represcn.
Ntative TO Congress by tpe war Demo
stCrats in ISL, ana retained his seat un-
SIl 1917, when he bccama Secretary az
e War in President Monrot's Cabinet. in
y aga he was elected 20 the Vice Prcsj-
iyNt ncy; was United states Senator, 1899
~, and was Secretary OF state under
I$nres dent Tyler until 1915 when no
u was re-eiected TO the Senate, OF when
Is he Remained & member until his death
Il sFsle ;arin acts Of 1924 and 1925 led
"a Dim TO formulate the doctrine o! null!-
K dtcation, by which each state has the
of fsght TO reject any act o. Congress.
n which IL may consider uncQnsti,utionai
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12

Jay Morley. hailed the nation over
as the mcancSt man In films" has
concluded his contract with Vitagraph
and will play the heavy role in j. War
rem kerrigan's eighth Brunton pro-
duction, The Green Flame"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12

Maurice Maeterlick. famous Belgian,
dramatiSt and novelist. author Of The
Blu bird" has signed contract 20
write photoplays and cooperate in
TO turn out one photoplay year
Maetcrlinck will leave for tho Gold
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12
Iius,o-Japnpr,c w.

4 Subscriner, Petersburg Japan IN
y censed a. RusS!a's entertainments o.,
3 her territory, grew restless in 1905.
IL Russi:. siberian Railroad had been
II extended 10 Port Arthur. and Russia
e occupation Of THIS stronghold and re-
tusa! 10 withdraw from Manchuria. as
a formerly agreed upon. outraged me
+ Japanese. on February {. 1905. Rus
4 STA haVinS 'nade Unsatisfactory re-
plies TO Iapans demand. tho Japanese
u Minister ~ 81. Petersburg was re-
q called Two days later Japan struck
j The hTst blow bs' attacking the Rus
3 sian naval force at Fort Arthur. War
. was proclaimed by Doth countries on
4 f,ebruarE 10. after General Togo's
Z naval victory in the sea Of JnSan,
II May 2!-2s, 1898. which resulted in the
!; Annih!lailon OF the Russian fce,
II president Roosevelt interviewed TO end
4 the war. BoIh nations appointed err.
V,Toys and a Treaty Of peace was signed
Tat Portsmouth NavEyara September
We, 1903. Authentic figures give the
Il Russian loss a. Port Arthur as l5.43S
n 'beints 34.SS per cent ot the forces
i en- gagged. and the Japanes, loss as
: .f6.l5t being i2.G per cent Of the force.
.,ysngaged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12

pears that some directors do not know
the meaning OF overworll. And Will
Rogers is the reason for e.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-09-09
Attend the revival meeting.
Lines Up For Cox.

Declaring that Republican leader
ship in the country has broken faith
with the rank and file of the party,
with the American people as a whole,
and with humanity everywhere, and
that the Democratic platform offers
"peace, lasting peace, builded on the
justice of the Golden Rule which
humanity is praying for" the Norris
town Times, a Republican newspaper
since its founding in 1881, announces
that, in accordance with the dictates
of conscience and in the belief that it
is doing patriotic and humanitarian
duty, 1t cannot do other than support
Cox and Roosevelt for President and
Vice President.
The Times denunciation of the Re-
publican platform and tactics has
caused a sensation in this Republican
stronghold. 1t sets forth that "for
the sake of gratifying hate the Repub-
lican leadership would pass over the
glory of American boys on the bloody
stretches of France and Belgium,
breaking faith with those who return
ed as we'll as those who died."
Republicans are charged by The
Times with premeditating the murder
of the treaty, dishonoring the word
"Americanism," and ignoring the
sentiment of the people of the country
with their "double-faced platform. :"
The League of Nations is indorsed,
aud it is contended that, with the as
sistance of the United States, lasting
peace will be crystallized into an
actual fact.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-09-09
Attend the revival meeting.
Mrs. Lucy M. Trask.

Mrs. Lucy M. 1'rask died August is
at the home of her son, 8. A. Trask,
at Bolleview, Iron county, Missouri.
She was the widow of the late Andrew
Ell. Trask.
Lucy M. Moutray was born in JEFF
ferson county, Missouri, in the year
1885. In 1858 she was married to
Andrew H. Trask and to them were
born fourteen children, five of whom
survive and we're present at the funer-
al. They are S. A. Trask, Belleview,
Mo-, s. j. Trask, Steelville, Mo-,
Melvin Trask, Desloge, Mo-, N. B.
and J. E. Trask, of RABBIT, Oklahoma.
Besides these she leaves number of
grandchildren and great grandchild-
rem, together with a host of friends to
mourn her departure.
She spent most of her life in Craw-
ford county, where she was loved
and respected by all who knew her.
She professed a hope in Christ
early in life and united with Courtois
Baptist church and together with her
husband transferred her membership
to the Huzzah Baptist church at it's
organization and remained in its fell
lowship until their death. She VIZ
full in it's support. She will be missed
from its fellowship on earth but well
coined to the Church Triumphant,
where she can enjoy greater ana
fuller fellowship unmarried by the
turmoils of life and where her rest
will be perfect and her JOY eter-
nal. Tt is said in the Book which she
loved, "There remaineth a rest for
the people of God" so she rests from
her labors and her works do follow
her-not to the grave, but in the
memory of the living. And because
of her many virtues her children arise
and call her blessed. So let her own
works praise her in the gates.
The remains were brought from
Belleview and to her old home on
Dry Creek and laid by the side OF her
husband on beautiful knoll just IN
sight of where she spent so many
wears of her useful life and enloyec
the association of those who sorrow
TODAY. But since those days are
past, let us look to the future witt
patience for the days of our appointed
time, until our change comes.
| The funeral services were conduct
ed at the grave by the writer, WHIT
knew her for 30 years, and was To-
several years her pastor.
May the. prayers and tears OF
precious mother bring forth fruit IL
the lives of her five boys who sur
vive her. W.J. Todd.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-09-09

this morning with the injured men,
the several coaches that were not de-
rallied and their passengers.
A doctor whose name has not been
learned was passenger on the train
but could not be located for a few
minutes after the wreck, since he
was in his berth at the time OF tne
wreck. He materially assisted Msl
Payne in caring for the injured men.
Christoffel's injuries were 30 pain
full that hypodermic was necessary
to relieve his suffering. DR.. Caldwell
examined the men upon their arrival
at the local station. He stated that
the men could safely stand the trip. to
st. Louis. The train with the injured
men and the passengers detoured
over the Illinois Division to st. Louis,
and will arrive there at 8 O'Clock to-
night:
Train No. 8 detoured over the Cot
ton Belt, while trains 80 and 80, local
trains, will transfer at the scene of
the wreck. No. detoured north via
the Cotton Belt.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-09-09
THE SAME IN IRONTON.
Ironton Residents Speak Out for the Wei
fare of the Public.

1t is just the same in Ironton as
here, in Pennington; our friends there
speak out in the same glad, earnest
way as so many grateful Pennington
men and women have spoken in these
columns for years past.
John E. Hough, painter and decor
ator, Pennington, Mo-, says: II
strained my back and it affected my
kidneys. My back became lame and
weak and I could hardly straighten
up after STOPPING. The kidney secre-
lions were unnatural and painful in
passage. Doan's Kidney Pills acted
promptly in correcting all kidney
trouble and relieving the lameness in
my back"
sTEADFAST CONFIDENCE.
Four years later Mr.. Hough said
sI am still hearty endorser o.
Doan's Kidney Pills, for 1t hasn'
been necessary for me to TAXI
/ them In a long time"
/ Price, 6Oc at all dealers. Don't sim
! ply ask for kidney remedy. ge
| Doan's Kidney Pills-the same tina
| Mr.. Hough had. Foster Milburl
| Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-09-09

sion of the regular October term of
the Circuit Court for the year 1920,
sell, at public vendue, to the highest
bidder the following described real es-
tate, situate, lying and being in Iron
County, Missouri, to wit:
All of the east one-half of the north
west quarter of section ten (10), town
ship thirty three (33), north, range
fanG ianG!l "a GtOfHiH5uvug 9hiat; au vuv syuun wyvp
corner of the east one-half OF the
southwest quarter of section three
(3). township thirty three (33) north,
range four az east, thence running
east along and with the section line
1884 chains to stake, thence 5H de-
grees west 2.78 chains, thence north 20
degrees west three chains, thence
north 26 degrees west 200 chains,
thence north three degrees east IL
chains, thence north degrees east y
chains to pile of rock, thence west
IA chains to pile of rock on the west
line of the east one-half of the south
west quarter of section three ~
aforesaid, thence south along and
with said line 30 chains to the place
of beginning, aggregating,in all OF the
above, 100 acres, more or less; except
ing and reserving out of the above-de-
scribed lands the one-acre strip OF
land conveyed off the north boundary
of the above lands by Marion Sutton,
single, to 7, A Conrad, by deed dated
January 14th, 1914, and recorded IN
book As, at page 495, Iron County
Land Records.
Torp,c nf Snle-CaSh,
w. H. BLUE,
Sheriff Iron County, Moo
Ironton, Mo-, September 7, 1920.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-09-09
Sberif's Sale in Partition.
Marcus D. Yount, plaintiff,

Mayes, I. F. Liggett, Ida
Wilkiuson, Anna Lowe, Tor Anna
f,ane1. G. B. Liggett, Dora Liggett,
Harry Matlock, Andy Hall, Jesse
Hall, Raymond Hall, Arch Hall,
Edward Hall, Ida Thurman, Iva
Rates. Mabel Bates, Rufus Sutton,
Lille Sutton, Frank Sutton, Ruoy
Sutton, Harold Sutton, Harvey SUIT
ton. Joe Sutton, Bigy Martin, Ma
rion Sutton, Leonard Sutton, Charies
Sutton, Willard Nance, and the un-
known heir or heirs of Harry Hall,
deceased, defendants.
Notice is hereby given that oy VIZ
tine Of q decree in partition and an or
Ser Of sale OF the Circuit Court OF the
Gounty of Iron, State of Missouri,
made in the above entitled cause al
the April term, 1920, thereof, l, the
. undersigned Sheriff of the County o
/ iron. and State of Missouri, will, on
4 7assday, Oeto6er 5sb, 1890,
hey ween the hours OF nine o'clock y
tbe forenoon and five O'Clock in tn
afternoon of that day, at the eas
Sront door of the court honse in tn
| rity of Ironton, County OF Iron an
State OF Missouri, and during the se'
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-09-09
Samuel Smiley's Sayings.

Question. What do I think of Sem
ator Harding's idea of reviving the
high protective tariff and making it
a big issue in the campaign?
Answer. As the Senator will not
discuss the live issues of the campaign,
Think it is all right for him to dis
cuss the dead issues-the candidat q
himself Is a "dead one," and VIII
Hays is the finest imitation of an un-
dertaker ever saw outside of a
cemetery-I never look at him but
want to cry.
Besides, the high protective tariff is
made for the trusts, and with the
present Republican candidates and
platform, that issue ought, at least,
i to please the Coffin Trust.
You see, the question came up over
Sicilian lemons which sell here for
less than the home product-th be-
ing no railroads between here and
Sicily.
So former Senator Flint put the
matter up to Senator Harding, who
is supposed to be an expert on lemons
else why didn't the, Chicago con-
vention give him platform to stand
on instead of box of lemons?
Well, sir, Senator Harding looked
it up on the map and found out where
Sicily is and at the same time dis
covered that Sicily is part of Italy,
and having been told by Senator
Lodge that italy is member of the
League of Nations and having learn
ed from "Hell- Roaring" Hiram John
son that the League of Nations is an
Infamous group of European democ-
racies and American Republics as
sociated together for the hellish pur-
pose of preserving the peace of the
world, Senator Harding decided that
to permit the cheap Sicilian lemon to
enter our ports would be a surrender
of our sovereignty and notification
of the Monroe Doctrine and would
bring about "involvements'' and en-
tanglements that would drag US into
European wars, so that we would
have to send our boys overseas to
fight for the cheap Sicilian lemon
and everything, and how in the world
were we ever to return to 'normalcy?"
No, sir; if the cheap, pauperized
Sicilian lemon ever gets into this
country. il mnst come in ,a..@i~- reser
vations.
And, having thus disposed of the
question in his usual style, which is
as clear as the Ohio River-in hood
and having gone, SO to speak, to the
aid of the lemon, the Senator went
back to the hammock and ordered a
lemonade.
@. What do you think of his stand
In this matter?
A. Well, sir, am afraid that hif
remarks will "disturb the concord o.
American citizenship''-he complete
ly forgot the Siciiian- American vote.
SAMUEL SMILEY.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-09-09
Attend the revival meeting.
"Normalcy" And "Old Times.

Senator Harding has been saying in
his speeches that he 'wants to get
back to normalcy," and Governor
Coolidge processes to wish for re-
storation of sold times.'
These gentlemen are the candidates
of the sold Guard,'' and must, there
fore, voice the wishes of the sold
Guard" The ''normalcy" of "old
times'' Senator Harding wishes to get
back to must be that of the good old,
golden Mark Hanna days, when an
sold Guards" campaign fund ex-
ceeded Sic, 1000, 900; when a price was
paid for elections; when employees
at great industrial plants were told by
their superlntendents, the agents OF
special interests, that unless they
voted as they (the representatives OF
special interests) wished them to vote,
their Jobs would be closed to them on
the day following the election; they
were the days when corporation task
masters wrung immense dividends
from the very blood of women ano
children employed in unregulatee
''sweatshops."
On the other hand, in the days O
"normalcy," in the"old times" there
was no Federal Reserve system
panics were as frequent as the sea
sons, and national bank failures oc
Cured on an average of one ever
three weeks; there was no Farm Loal
system; small farmers were the VIC
tins Of mortgage bank pirates an
tenancy was the curse of the lane
there was no Federal aid in roa
building, and every farmer paid
ssmud tax;n there was no merchar
marine; there was none Of the mar
beneficent legislative enactments
the last two Democratic administr'
tions, which wrested the power
government out Of the hands OF fe
and lodged it in the hands OF y
people. In those. days Of "normalcJ
nm insidious lobby guided the hal
that wrote the laws placed upon =
Nations statute books, until driv'