davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-13

The steamer Jefferson arrived lii port at o'clock this morning from Seattle On account of slight h. jury to one of the pumps of the vessel, making repairs necessary, the boat did not sail north until { o'clock this afternoon.
 Passengers for Juneau on the Jeff crson were: Mrs. NJ. E. Cottrell, Ed ward Heidiz Ethel Allen. Clara Ben son, Mrs Mary Beaudreau, Jess Toll man, Mrs. E. Eckholm, Mrs. N. Moore, Miss M. Castle, August Busch mann, H. R. Mclean, J. J. Devereaux.
 Passengers for Skagway were Fred Tanner, James Kettles and Dan Monroe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-13
SALMON PRICES ANNOUNCED ARE
 Nor FAVORABLE
Cannerymen Disappointed at Figures Named by Frisco
 Packers Recently.

Cannery men in this vicinity and in the Ketchikan district are keenly disappointed over the opening prices on canned, salmon for the year 1920. recently announced by the Alaska Packers Association of San Francis. co, according ta R. E. Douglas, man. ager of the Tee Harbor cannery of the Alaska Pacific Fisheries. who arrived from Tee Harbor yesterday.
 It was hoped by those interested that the opening price of chums would not be less than s1.35 Der dozen for tails, and the new figure, $1.15, though named by a prominent packer a few weeks earlier and sub sequently withdrawn, is considered not justifiable by the majority of canners who compare the cost of labor, tin, cotton and wire netting with the price of their product.
 Southeastern Alaska Affected
 Both the Ketchikan and Juneau district, producers of what is known as the cheaper grade of canned sal mon, marketed under the trade name of pinks and chums, with the chums probably mare plentiful this year, are affected by the low prices this season.
 In addition it is reported that the canned goods market throughout the United States is stagnant. and this lack of demand and consequent in ability of producers to sell their out put, has added further worries to the financial burden of the local packers.
 Material Moved
 The Alaska Pacific Fisheries, which formerly operated the Chilkoot can nery near Haines, destroyed by fire last year. has recently completed the removal of large quantity of pipe, lumber and other material which es- caped destruction. 10 their Tee liar bor plant According to Mir Doug las, approximately 240 tons, requiring the loading of ten scows, were trans ported a distance of 75 miles. from ChiIkoot to Tee Harbor. The motor ship Chilkoot, Capt Andrew Hart, carried out the work of towing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-13
Or JumeamS' Waterfront

a severe pounding on the rocks at Point Seduction during recent heavy storm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-13
~ ADVERTISED LETTERS

Fifteen letters remained uncalled for in the local Post Office. Satur, day, September II. Parties wishing same should call for "advertsed let ters" and give date of list, which follows:
 R. H. Adams, Eugene Doughty, Ar thur Frazer, Alfred Golas, John Green, Ole Johnson. Hildre Koski, Mas Marshall, Norware Fishing Com pany, R. Sanecerste, Oisfred Soften, c. Weiss, John H, Williams, Gordon Wilson, A. c. Young.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-13
FOX BUILDING NOW GONE

The P H. Fox store building which has been torn down for re- moval to Ketchikan is now on it's way to the new location, having left yesterday on one of the Deep Sea Salvage Company scows in tow by the Columbia, Seattle tug.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-13
CANNERY TENDERS BRING
 OFFICIALS FOR HEARING

The Shamrock If, tender for the Southeastern Alaska Canning Com pany, the Monaghan, tender for the Standard Canning Company, and the Ajax, arc three boats that are in port today with cannery officials to attend the fisheries hearing that is to be held in the city tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-13
"FOR HUSBANDS ONLY LAST TIME TONIGHT

With the production of her newest photoplay, Lois Weber completely re alizes the prophecy of the late Rob ert Grau. who said that Lois Weber would eventually stand forth as one of the two master geniuses in the art of moving pictures. And merely the shortest citation of her past sue cesses shows the firm foundation on which For Husbands Only stands as her supreme achievement for Lois Weber is the successful pro ducer of Where Are My Children, ' Shoes" Scandal" and "The Price of Good Time
 This picture will be displayed at the Liberty Theatre for the last time tonight
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-13
TWO BIG HALIBUT BOATS
 IN PORT TO TAKE BAIT

The Washington and Eagle, two big halibut schooners, are in port today. Both of these boats fish in the open ocean and make their headquarters at Prince Rupert and Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-13

dies only. Mrs. Wm. Schwartzen- berg, Phone 452. Douglas. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-13
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
TAKES PARTY TO GLACIER

Ed Andrews yesterday took out a party on the Eevelyn c. for a trip to Taku Glacier, returning early in the evening. Besides MT. Andrews, the party included the Misses Wort man. Wilmert, Cleary, Smith, MT. and Mrs. Jack kearney and Paul Kegel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-13
TEE HARBOR CANNERY TENDER
 IS UNDERGOING REPAIRS

The canncry tender Alexander. Jr., well known on the local waterfront for the last fifteen years. is under going extensive repairs at the Tee Harbor cannery after having received
The Colorado statesman., 1920-08-14
THE PEOPLES DUTY TO THE NEWSPAPER.

~ and COLORADO STATESMAN
twom ines Is
like churches soe
STATESMAN good paper-we try to
ought to try to increase its circulation ana
church or better lodge just as increased
ma a
mission of this the collection
disseminating
beneficial the This paper has
of Importance in city
of
held
the
mailed
might get the Ihere
o
of
assist
STATESMAN does not
We mailed reserving the
public this
The Colorado statesman., 1920-08-14
MARTIAL LAW IN DENVER.

strike in Denver filled with
herself
martial law M declared
solid city under STRAIN
terrible officers
in
living walking
KNOWN o the next
On
experienced
the
the
federal at about Saturday morn
proclaimed martial
rapidly special
trains Camp Funston
getting back normal; the
of federal feeling
Whether OF
confirmed
of the
We
reign of fterror has actually
question: what has been gained
benefited
Public
ought ohave
To than not to strike at all
only a
especially strike accompanied with VIC
to and
actually violence in form in
actually
dissatisfied element
We kind plead
at
theirdiff arbitration and abide by the
The Colorado statesman., 1920-08-14
THE REPUBLICAN MARATHON.

the
different Republican
the be
2.
There them
with riders
will be lucky enough to
things While
handle howe e them all we'll
8 conceded a denomination
senatorial
political
of result much feeling is
forth bids fair to become
rrepaable breach
defeat
entire cket e
bitter
candidates
feeling of "Cocksuretown re-
do Republicans And
feeling
instances but
becoming reckless and
the and the other
have only carried Colorado
Republican all
tactics of biting
Republicans late There
will be
remember that will
after eight long
the inside of he
Republic
The Colorado statesman., 1920-08-14
A Department of Conservation With
It's Secretary Cabinet Member.


needs of this country is the establishment OF
presidents cabinet the rapidly diminishing natural
of the nation The of department of conservation would
quesonaby result economical administration of various
statutes would undoubtedly higher de-
gree of efficiency of service
dmnution Of natural
Our being devastated being exhausted
fisheries being depleted national parks being exploited
for selfish migratory bird life be protected by laws
vigorously enforced it from certain depletion and threatened
the departmental organization of this government all federal
relating egated for administration TO the
obscry Hence Of the conservation statutes have
splendid purposes for which they designed
The secretary of each of the departments which administers the
laws presumably selected by Of his knowledge and
the of the particular department of which
because of his knowledge concerning the application
1t impossible for the
retary department give that degree personal attention
other what he considers the
paramount thing in his department
department directed by secretary would
would tremendous influence evolving and
the of adequate legislation for the preservation
natural
In that country its natural wealth the
will continue and wealth and
The establishment of conservation will nfuse life
vgo existing laws additional will
by and future generations will have handed down to
them at least affair portion of the treasures OF natures sehou
The Colorado statesman., 1920-08-14
These People Who Are Thrifty and
Clean They Inherit the Earth.


would only budethe would be need in the whole
world 1t nudcou spending and saving which brings need and
dependency You will find the neediest people the
necessity for systematic saving And usually they the
always for nonessential thing
woefu Of matters of finance but it's not to be
No has the trouble explain the workings
else for that matter What folly it is
with thought of its needs
frugal and sfu manpuaor Of it when she has
of her
should be taught in schools and think the time will
world will with don't the old stock
problems the successful manipulation
money graceful saving and the intelligent application
knowledge will Such scheme will work
national advancement and for security of people
These people who thrifty and can-hy inherit the earth
caamites
such They happy because they
themselves They have
bogey worry their affairs all by asng foresight and thrift
It's all evil 1t boarding of
the pickering which brings
unhappness world lack of it which brings
suffering budget will bring
The Colorado statesman., 1920-08-14

maintaining constitutional government the base OF liberty
spurious patriotism linked to the triumph OF creed
class becomes the vehicle of bgo The good rooted IN
the essential institutions justice and individual berhat is the
natural ideal.
We have talked Of institutions that apt tnk
that they current expert
should disabuse of this
The democracy educate educate You
find other the intelligence OF the
pie. But you a educate and stife opinion.
There there tonic in confidence in ultimate
of what strongly believe be but the policy of denying
free expression political opinions death the republic for that
preston ts force.
h practice of putting large discretionary at the disposal
oers needs curb The demands
established principles and he should always ready contest oasm
bureaucracy suppress individual freedom.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-08-14

DR.. Westbrook, physician and sur
aeon, office 25 Good block, 18th and
Larimer streets. Phone Main 55s5
Hours 10 to II a. m., to and to
8 p. m. Residence 2555 Glenarm
place. Phone champa 614s. Hours at
residence by appointment. Call PLY
sieians and Surgeons Telephone Elk
change. Main 1924, night or day. x
Ray examination and treatments a
speciality.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-08-14
Annual Summer Sale Of
Dinner Sets
rs to 333a Per Cent Reduction

$1237 Open Stock Dinner Sets service for persons
ventional border pattern Observation-Disclosures. 81 95
$1734 Dinner Sets service for six persons dainty
floral and band border decoration .......... SO so
Open Stock Dinner Set complete service for
floral spray decoration. ................ $1,000
$1,000 Open Dinner complete service for persons
dainty spray pattern .....................$1 $3.50
$19 Open Dinner complete service for persons
blue line and rosebud medallion decoration 1850
$4,000 Open Stock Dinner Set complete service for
semborder floral pattern .................. $3.50
$25S Open Stock Dinner Sets complete service for six
sons Persian decorations ........... $17 so
Stock Dinner Sets 95 pieces complete service for
twelve persons, floral spray decorations. $3.50
$35 Open Dinner 95 pieces complete service for
persons festoon border decorations. S22 so
$4,000 Dinner 95 pieces complete service
twelve persons, dainty border pattern $25 90
The Colorado statesman., 1920-08-14
Constitutional Government the Sure
Base of Our American Liberty.
BY CHARLES EVANS HUGHES.

In an appreciation of the difficulties which have
accompanied the period after the war, we must avoid
a distorted view and must not fail to realize tna'
the great heart of the nation has not changed In rev
months Notwithstanding the absence OF competing
motive and the rush of competing interests.
Unless we have in peace time that dominant senu-
ment which prompts a continuous and self-sacrlhcng
devotion to public ends the sacrifices Of patriotism In
war will have been in vain. Our national ideals are
not bound up in ANYTHING short Of establishing and
The Colorado statesman., 1920-08-14

Summer Sale Specials for Friday and Saturday Morning
Here offer you values that couldn't duplicate
if to pay present market costs
S265-Negligee Shirts in fancy, soft finished percae
banded soft cuff style.
81 4S-Kntted French reversible style Fourn- Hand
in fancy striped effects regular price $175 and $500
-Four-in-Hands, novelty effects in mercerizeC
washable fabrics, sold regularly at $3.50.
Csc pair Fiber Silk Half Hose, in white, cordovar
and While fine and ustrous these socks
wear much better than the pure silk.
S169 suit-Iise finished, ribbed Union Suits in white
or ecru; short sleeves, ankle length regularly $500
Separate Mems Entrance from 10th st.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-07
FRAZIER, ASKED TO-
CLEAN IJP STATE BIZ
SONS OF VETERANS

Fargo, N. 81, Jan. f.-Reseiudons
calling : 4 Governor Lynn ]. Frazier
North Dakota Ia. remove employees
OF the state advocating believing
IN Asarchtssp. Bolshsvisah. Socialism,
Free love, ana to also refuse to ap-
point in the future any and all per-
.s0ns advocating or believing in the
same; or any OF them" were ad0rte1
last night by ths Fdrko post OF the
Sons Of Veterans. q,
The Cons Of Veterans ASSERT that
they be1isve that the teaching OF an-
archisrn, Bolsh evisrn. free love, 4. W.
W.-ism. however sincere their advo-
Gates, is now breaking down the high
moral instinct and purposes Of our
people andiif left unchecked ana per-
mittsd to spread. viii help undermine
and, destroy rSSsrspIblic:'
The Sons Of Veterans also so into
the state library. situation by demand
ing that. "al books advocating .
teachins the same or any Of them, be
entirely excluded from the libraries of
the state and Of the public schools
thereof"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
Be Careful What You
Wash Your Hair With

II you want to keep your hair In
good condition. be careful what you
wash it with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much aikali. This dries
the scalp. makes the hair brittle, and
is very harmful, Mnlsined cocoanut
oil shampoo (Which IL pure and en-
tirely greaseless), is much better than
anything else you can use for sham.
pooling. as this can't possibly injare
the hair.
= Simply moisten your hair: with
water and rub it in. One or~twc tea
spoonfuls will mako an abundance OF
rich, creamy lather. and cleanses the
hair n scalp Thoroughly. The lather
rinses out easily, and removes every
particle of dust, dirt, dandrun. and ex-
cessiye oil. The hair dries quickly
and evenly, and it leaves it fine and
silky. bright, fluffy and easy to man
age.
You can get Mulsihed cocoanut on
shampoo at most any drug store. It
is very cheap, and q few ounces ia
enough to last everyone in the family
for months.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-07
MOVED
FROM HOSPITAL TO
THE COUNTY JAIL

Joe Throndson, self-confesssd slay-,
or of Elmer Dezall. prominent EN-
erado farmer ten days ago, had re-
covered sufficiently from the rifle
wound inflicted in a suicide attempt
to be removed from the hospital to
the county Jail this morning.
Since the murder and his attempts
ed suicide Thrsndson has been con-
fined under guard in a Grand Forks
hospital where no has recovered rap
idly from the injury. Immediately
after the shooting. Of Dezell Thrond-
sun turned the rifle on himself in
f1icting b wound which was not seri-
ous as the bullet went in at an angle
and did not pierce the stomach serf-
ously.
1t is not known definitely il Thrond-
son will face trial during the present
term OF district court but it is ex-
peSted that attorneys for both the
state and defendant will be prepared
for the trial toward the end Of the
court now in session. !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-07
Wilde TdlMake His
Second Start Sosa

MinAeapolts.s Mimi, Ian. 7.-Iin.-
my Wilde, AyWeight champion OF the
warlA. viii make his second start In
an American ring Thursday night
when he meets "HAbe"" fisher, haa-
tam champion OF: A. Eff, 1t 81.
Wiids's defeat at Aftlwaakessb by jack
g, English followers of, boxing hare
been inclined to- think that wilde
was not given q square shake"
Wilde was beaten bysa clear margin,
but thereSis 4 chance that he haaFAp
Wilde 1t Ml,w,aukse was tere.S u
take on weight e keep withhtn. ten
the Wisconsin boxing commiolon,
The excess weight may have clpWed
M, keeping him from doing his hsss.
hut he will haveato make 0Od Thurs
dsy;-M he stit1sNants $5,1e0 for his
starts in America.
He = a1 great little iishter, sans
and good ring General hut tke
Mnsh .tontsd ons.t.s punch aRp..rr-
showing against anssEsy can s.
taken rs q criterion He landed %.
our shores.s.heralded as one of the
GREATEST fghtn1 machines- ever StaYt-
iinS unAsr the British iak. He kheH
only ohe 1i2ure to ask for his. aeYva0eS
sin,AA 1O-round bout, $1e,ooO. Wilds
h1s ehanged his tune since then, but
only cut THE price one-half. al
lars. if no would box alta ressoRahIs
figure, - there are promoters Who
would be willing to show tho cham.
Spion. hut cannot make any meney
Mt tho@lGpre he 49,
Nike golians- sf the MinneApalN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-07
THRIFT
CREED URGED
Department Saw
ings Movement to Be
Continued

The treasury department savings
n,ovomant \, ~ aaat,.,. s..,s-d
- e ~ - 80 ..n 60 uu 1Htns
the veal 1871 according to a COM
municationtreceived todaySfrom NE.
Harrison director az war ..vinrs orr
s. go, -, .-.,Ns
sanlAa.ions in%the 1Nlntn oAstrlct, a n
thrift stamps, war savings stamps
and treasury savings certificates Will
he, kent m sale ;ndof;ri+a,v VI
i t. Niiins viz ~ aanNSryns4 ~.
sserv indiv,d,aI - ~ T,,inth 9aa.rs
n,i,l ha ,,rsad - s,,hscAiha ana
tiivey M - dafinita ~r,nann;aI creaG
IN rinp IN 90 i Tha sn,irca and 10
5f,,re oof ths si]nonn;s c,aaS 10 AZ
sp1ained in tbn %rnI,ow;np %talerram re-
sceived rrnnot1 We shir gtan Nv N en;ractor
NJ u Hsrr,snn. ~ =
.paca,,sa .%n .,,4.sf,, .o,,,t;on -
thA ocannn,; ~ saS t,nanni n.oI,an %
If tha nnnn;nr 1,aa : darnsnd +hn'nans
nentrstad aef,rt &c enarw AMetioan
citizen the .tso,inrs div,.iSn ~ tha
trsas,'rv dens 9 80, at nraaS todo, M
each n5ont and Two M 20 az ;na;,aSe
mi f;na np;o,I ar.aI an ~ conrsa ~ Hnnn-
Mot oiee1 aiu oout =.
..To oh+o;, +ha ,,,au. .
narts' of Tvs cn.rtrs, on +h;s 800
~ ~ 20 VIE So N = W tnae 1.aa.I '.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-07
REFUSES
TO TALK, WALK, EAT,
SLEEP OR SMOKE

Minneapolis. Jan. Refusing to.
eat, sAeep. talk, walk ; or smoke,
DlEene yOlson sits on a bench in his
Cell at the city Jail today. head in3his
Olson and Donald Van de We're were
arrested III. Butte, Mont. charged with
cqnlplleity in the robbery Of the Ken
needy Sporting Goods: store here Mo-
vegMher -, and were brought back
yesterday. ~,
, Since being confined in the Jail early
Tuesday, Olson has refused to move.
Court Commissioner W. e. Bates has
him, but cannot determine
his sanity, h6 said. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-07
Commissioners OF
The State 70 Meet

as sns aonu Of. G ms ! co OF ~
will open, at New Rockford, Eddy
county, Wednesday, January "a, and
continue through Friday, January 1S,
it was announced today. :
An excellent program has been pSe-
rared for the meeting and it is ex-.
pected that thereswin be an %unusna1-
~ large attendance this year. Sew
eral matters of importance will he
up for discussion at the convention
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-07

WashlnGton. Jan. 7.-NinImumTSaal-
aries OF &1S.DoO fOrAmbA1eAdors md
t$15,t00 for Ministers@ Hwikh ISL govern
ment Owned esni,adssy bOlsdfazs I'D
Tor upkeep were recenr-
mended to the housesforeign afeatrE
committee today by GecrstarySs1Ans-
ing. The COMMITTEES ~ holding hear-
ingsgon the Annual Diplomatic and
consular service appropffAtion bfff.
Ambassadors MDWSFec0iye 1850
and min1teYDS41z.5oes
Only rich men can gSpresent. this
country abroad, said Representative
Begt, Republican. Ohio.
That % true.". Peplieds@ Secretary
IAnsing. sAInbassadprs alWays ex-
coed their Allowances
Some spend t5s.sAo 70 $4,000 a
nually." "a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-07
BIG CELEBRATION
ON JANUARY is IN !
NEW YORK PLANNED

New York, Jan. THE celebration
Of "PrQhibitien eve" m January IL
promises TO- surpase any New Years
eve ,eventsin the ah1nkofy Of New York
judging by thexrush Of applicants Tor
reserved tables a, hotels. M
Patrons- will carry to the tahies
their own wines and other alcoholic
liquors and celebrate in public for the
last time 1.-THE passing Of the old. the
coming of the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-07
NEW TEACHERS ARE
NAMED BY SCHOOL
BOARD AT MEETING

Resignation of Miss Blanche Leigh
as supervisor of music in the Grand
Forks city schools was accepted by
meeting Tuesday evening.
Miss LeifI will go to Virginia,
Mimi, where she will fill a similar
position In the public schools.
Appointment OF Misses Elsie Rhode
and Pearl -Crahley as teachers in the
junior high school and of Miss VIM
nifred Nelson in the high school prop
err was confirmed by the board.
Routine business. Unloading the all
lowing of bills, etc, for the month Of
Decemher W2Srtransacted, ~. ran.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-07

Several arrests were made to date
in New York are expected to aid in
the general roundup Of alleged wood
alcohol sellers, whose activities in dis
'pensing the poison as whisky has
caused In eyer-increasinSS number Of
deaths in the vicinity Of New York
tisto Lo Cicero has been formally
charged with first degree murder by
the authorities of PaAsaic, N. o., in
which town eight persons have died
from wood alcohol poisoning. The
New York police assert that 10 Cicero
had In the cellar OF his grocery. store
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-07
ROOM MAN
GRABS MAN FOR
ROBBING PLACE

st. Paul, Jan. Three bandits en-
tered the restaurant Of Sue Wah Gin
morning, tapped the drawer of &14s,
and beat it. 1
The proprietor dashed downststrs
After the bandits and pursued them
to Ninth and Wabasha streets whore
no ssinad one of the men whom he
claimed had robbed his" place:
!. Oscar schearwesis the man in GUS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-07

enough of the poison to kill 5000 per-
sons. Salvatore Esposito<Was arrested
in connection with the sale Of wood
alcohol that caused fitty-nine deaths
in" New, England. Another man
thought to have been implicated In
the sale of the liquor. in New England
Is Samuel Z: saleeby. = Brooklyn
nett, has declared that his client ,..ia
the victim of an Outrageous attempt
on the part Of the men who are really
suilty to make him the goat. in. this
affair" :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-07
RABBR RESIGNS.

st. Louis, MO, Jan. 7.-Dr. Samuel
Sale for az years rabbi Of Temple
Share Emeth here. has resigned to
became a life insurance salesman.
is s6 years old, and prominent
In Jewish circles. AS rabbi emeritus
of the. congregation he will. receive
an annual salary Of $500. H. y,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-07
BEGINS POLTTICAL CAREER.

Albany. N. Y, IJan. 7.-Theodore
began his political career
in the assembly when the legislature
convened here today. His father en-
tered public life as an aseemblyman
50 years ago. The assembly has one
woman Republican. n mi
and has five Socialists.
Both assembly and senate have large
majorities.