davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-25
When Hsr Back Aches
woman FINDS Al Her Energy and
Ambition Slipping Away.

Westminster women know how the
aches and pains that often come when
The kidneys fail. make life a burden.
9 pain ada shes. dlszy
Hntiis diBtre sing urinary troubles.
are frequent indications Of weak Kid
neys and should bo checked IN time
D ms Kidney Fills are for the kid.
~ ~ only They attack kidney dis
Gases BY strik ~ % the cause. Ask
yoar aeighbor' Here's proof Of their
merit IN Westminster womans
1rds
Mrs. ]. y. Htidsrbridie, Carroll
street. says Several YEAR, ago my
kidneys were out ~ order and ] bad
severe bEckaChea and pains across
my kdueya that inside me miserable
most OF The time When stopped
cgDid hardly straiEblen up Ny Kid.
neys annoyed me lot hy their irreg
uiar action I used Deans Kidney
ptllr and they proved - he what
STRENGTHENING my back and
siansyt
Price Eac. AZ hll dealers Donr
ply ark for a kidney remedy gei
Jean's kidney rills- the same that
Heldarbridls had. FSttsr.Afil-
hafe 60, Mfrs,, Buffalo. y Y.
Ffp ga&
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-25

The police are finding starving
people In the large cities Of America:
bread lines are being started for the
unemployed. many thousands are IN
want Of the necessaries OF life This
would not seem strange but tens Of
thousands OF dollars are sent 20 the
starving poor OF Europe ShiplOads Of
provisions and clothes are sent to
Europe " this Just True. in thE
land OF plenty, there Is enough and
10 spare among some people. but II is
not evenly distributed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-25

Prices have gone an 20 pieces IN
Nebraska thih year. Written Jan a..
1921. Corn = year ago war 81 So. the
year Csc. less than one-fourih. Hogs
we're $500 per hundred last yea
and now We are offered 5000, and
must haul them 10 market Every
thing has declined fcarfully but eggs
Then again the roads have been
worse than I have nssa them for 40
years that ! have lived here 4 team
cannot make and miles a day II
II hard 90 be poor, isnf itr
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-25
PUBLIC SALE

uN MhNHAA hANth AANas iN@Af
The undersigned having rpnted bis form
viii sell ai publir sails on the above date
az his residence. formerly the bF. Diem
farm Ia tnian Township, along the rDnd
isading fram LlitlcstOwn 10 Meshrrr2 -
town. two aud one ha'f miles frum either
place. The fallewlugi
HEAD OF HORSES AND MULES
consisting Of pair black mules, - yeraa
old, both leadersi bay horse, years DID
hay horse years old. good leader nna
worker. bay horse. n years old. leader :
bay mare, y year sold driver and 90
side worker
u HEAD DURHAM CATTLE
consisting OF seven mitch COWS, ! will be
fresh hy day OF sale, 3 VIII be fresh ina
summcr: . heifers, Will be- fresh soon; :
MILBURS WAGONS.
ain tread FOR or 9 horses, the one Is
equipped with bed; milwaukee, binder
mick mowers, a-ft cut; Helf.dump has
rake, iO-tlise Thomas grain hriii New
Idea manure anrradcr. 2 sNts has carfiaE
-, y .and % q longg grain ian. syracuse
pillow No 20. Mouniviile plows. No ~;
shovel pillow. john Deere double row corn
plnnter With phosphate attachment; 3
Iiench 4 DromE0ld walking corn work
err, land roller. sclentine chepplng mill.
binder tongue wheel hay fork with rope.
manure hook. dung and pitch forks
HARNESS. ETC
Five scts front gears, aDts bFeach.
hands, Z brides, wagon saddle cheek
iines, strctcher, ffth chain. single. double
and triple trees. cQw chains, hughes,
sharnies cream sepataiof, No &; $50 bus.
Corn Ia ear. by the bushcl; \ bus. Glover
serd IN half bu@hel lots.
Sale 90 brgin Mt ~ p'elupk. 81 TERMS.
u months credit; per cent on for cash.
HOWARD GROVE.
Il. ". Thompson. Anet
f'arr a Son. Clerks feba5- ate
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-25

The undersigned, Intending TO quit
farming. will sell at public sale, In
Franklin district. located near the
Ridge road, leading from Westminster
TO Mount Airy. about miles from
Westminster, on
SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1924
RI I o'clock, sharp; the fOllowlngi
. HORSES. dark bay horse. works
anywhere hitched; black mare. on
side worker, sound and a true pnller,
5 years old. weighs 1900: FARMING
IMPLEMENTS AND MACHINERY -
2-ineh tread Columbia wagon. will
carry two tons or more, with bed and
doboards. holds ca barrels corn;
low down wagon. oliver make, will
carry \ tons. good; Columbia spring
wagon, stick wagon, cart, buggieB.
buggy pole, sleigh and bells. Deering
binder. 6-ft. cut. Milwaukee corn bind
er, Deering mower, 5-ft. cut shoe
Superior grain drlll, Fearless manure
spreadhr. horse rake, single row corn
planter, double row corn planter. Oil
yer riding seed pillow. Oliver steel beam
plOw Utica sprlnKtooth frame harrow,
Is-teeth. iron frame lever harrow, IL
teeth; Buckeye corn pillow, double
shovel plows. thFee-legged pillow. single
shovel pillow, hay knife, hay fork, rope
and pulleys 2-horse spreader, one
horse spreader, three-horse eveners,
TO work three horses abreast; bob
sled, grain cradle, wheelbarrow clover
seed sower. hay carriage. with rack
attachment, 20 carry 2 to 3 tons Of
suyar corn: bag truck. rope and block
and tackle, 40 gallon copper kettle.
ladder, grind stone, with foot power;
dinner bell. barrel OF vinegar, Po'rA-
TOES BY the bushel, wheelbarrow.
Jockey sticks, forks. rakes. shovelB,
seythes. HARNESS. sets Of breech-
hands. finch; sets OF lead harness.
3iA-inch, pigeon wing brides. .
housings, collars, halters, lead line,
check lines. double set buggy harness,
single buggy harness. single. double
and triple trees. middle rings, butt
chains. log chains, COW chains.
breast chains, CORN by THE BAR
PEI.. about s TONS OF HAY: HOUSE
HOLD Go0DS--cook stove. chunk
stove, bed room stove, rockers, tin
safe, cellar table. bedatead. 80 yards
OF carpet. wash kettle. wash tubs,
churn, butter tub, clothes rack, towel
rack, 2 stove mats. lamps, lanterns,
and many other articles too numerous
to mention,
Terms OF Sale; ALI sums Of $40
and under, cash; on all sums above
$40. a credit OF months will be given
purchasers giving their notes with APP
proved security. bearing interest from
day Of sale. No property to be reinoy-
ed until settled for.
JESSE l.. MANAHAN.
.Ino. H. Brown, auotioneer.
c. L. Manahan and w. Y. Frlzzell.
feb25-3t Clerks.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-25
smoking ~ the alapItoI..

The president. and even senator's
ana representatives may be compelled
20 90 the pavemen.s and streets TO
enjoy their cigars and murschaun
pipes. or even their cigarettes. as
smoking al the capitol Is 20 be prohib-
tied. And II is not the women who
are az the head Of this new innoya-
ton. Senator smoot has introduced
such bill 10 be passed at the next
session OF Congress
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-25

In these days when millions OF dol
lars 80 up in smoke, Il may be com
foTilng 10 know that the Pilgrim
Fathers, knowing that the tobacco
was very profitable. forbid smoking
within two miles OF their meeting
houses, and II any one remained home
from church services, and was found
guilty Of smoking, they we're fined
heavily for a. There should be some
strenuous rules concerning the smOk-
ing OF cigarettes, which often causes
the loss Of life and property,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-25
Five Things Needed.

Everyone knows, or should know
that the results OF war. even be It q
civilized" war. leaves In ita train
such evils AZ murder, theft. and many
other evils. As we now see Il, TO re-.
store. not only our country, but the
world. 10 It's normal stature. four
things are needed conservative buy
ing, less extravaganza. Increase oi
production, a full days work for n
full days pay,--and the nth one v.
must not forget. 10 pray for guidance
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-25
4 Problem An Europe.

The newspapers are coming out
with big heading, WAR Clouds In
creasing-" plan Big Spring Drive
"Bolshevists will place million men
in long battle front" May involve
all Europe" Now let us reason to-
gether. With millions starving. and
millions nearing starvation, with ex-
IRENE suffering going on because Of
scarcity OF fuel and clothes. how can
they war, and plan war among their
feilow-men? Can any one explain IL?
Can We believe the newspaper re-
ports?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-25

Since whisky and other intoxicat-
ing drinks are. gradually becoming
less. some people are prone 10 drink,
eat, or inhale that which is injurious
10 the body and mind even when they
know the danger. All sorts OF con-
coctions are being tried. the latest be
ing "Horseradish Whisky" Perhaps
the Mexican intoxicating drink. call
ed "pulkay" viii he introduced un-
der a soft drink" name.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-25
Moving Houses and Towns.

Truly, this Is an age OF moving
and restlessness IN general. as the
Bible predicts. Not only did they move
the famous Charles Street, tBoston)
Methodist Church back ten feet In
order to widen the street, at n cost
Of $4,000, but they are trying TO
move a Michigan town o3 10000, be-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-25
Perfectly Sure

Boss" said darky. I'd lax To eli
On mex Saturday fur the day"
What forT Inquired the employer
Got 10 90 10 q fun'el"
whose funeral Is ~"
Afy unole'A"
When did your uncle dieg'
i.awd, boss, he amt daid yit,"
Then how do you know his funeral
IL going to take place on saturday,"
case dey's Bwine hang him Fri
day"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-25

The United states. with barely
eight per cent Of the worlds popula-
ton. possesses. we are informed, full
iy one-half OF the worlds supply Of
fuel and yet, in the midst OF plenty
we are asked 60 pay double prices fot
coal, and many were not able to get
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-25

parts from old models. which the au-
tomobile manufacturers themselves
could not do. All these parts are out
in the open weather, but In that part
OF California, the climate does not in
terfere.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-25

Out In Los Angeles, California.
lives 'NSteye, the Auto Parts Man" lie
owns $50, 900 square feet OF land COW
cred with automobile parts. o4e can
secure anything from a Ford rear
light TO a Packard engine. In some
instances he has been able to supply
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-25

cause II is built on site OF rich min
erai deposits. Maybe II win be a case
OF much wants more and losca ALL
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-25

any fuel for love or money Does not
this plainly show gran, or prohteer-
ing, whatever you may choose 20 call
~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-25
NotIcel X of pa

uFiaE to the very dltagrorahla
tther on Sunday. February 9gth.
postponed attending services 81
fhe Grace Lutheran Church. until
March gth. Meet nj lndge room.
D. M At our meeting Tuesday, Fehru.
airy g2nd. the rank OF knight was
given 90 three Bsquirea. March let
he rank Of Page will be given TO q
class. Come out
". q. MATTHIAS, \. 81 X. & s.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-25
PUBLIC SALE |!

The undersigned, Intending TO quit
farming. will sell at public sale, In
Franklin district, located near the
Ridge road. leading from Westminster
70 Mount Airy. about 7 miles from
Westminster, on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-25
GEORGE WASHINGTON COULDN'T
TELL A LIE, VIZ CAN But We
WONT-ABOuT GOAL.

We have had some problem trying
70 get coal enough 20 anywhere near
supply our customers. It's coming
better now. aud vie can cell you what
you want Just now
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-25
For Clerk OF The
Court |!

At the request OF many OF my
friends. and their assurance Of sup
port. | hereby aHpounoe myself as a
Republican candidate for Clerk of the
Circuit Court for Carroll county,
Maryland subject to the Primary
Election.
George L. Stocksdale.
fvb4 tt.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-25

consisting OF seven mitch COWS, : viii be
fresh hy day OF sale, 3 viii be fresh ina
summer: heifers. viii be- fresh soou; :
bulls. Nc for service
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-25

the smart Nash -Four Roadster TO the
luxurious. Nash Sedan. pictured
above, have tho powerful Mash Per
feeied valye.in-Head Motor" and re-
feet those high engineering aud pro-
ductlon standards always associated
with the name NASH
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-12-09
THE NORRIS TRIBUNE, Morris Minnesota

dents of this community for number
of years, living on their farm just a
mile up the track and selling out sew
eral years ago he moved to town,
buying the pool hall which he ran for
two or three years and about two
years ago sold out here and bought
a billiard hall at Revilo, S. D., where
the family have lived since. A few
weeks ago, while Mrs. Gregor was
here taking care of her daughter,
Miss Violet, he was taken so serious
ly ill that it was necessary to take
him to the hospital at Dawson and
Mrs. Gregor was called home. A few
days later Miss Violet was also sum-
moned and were with him when he
died.
Joe, as he was known to all the
folks here, was we'll liked in a bust
ness way and the old friends of the
family in this village extend the sim
cerest sympathy to Mrs. Gregor and
her three children in their loss of a
father and husband.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-12-09
FRAMNAS

Miss Hazel Buss spent last week at
the home of her sister, Mrs. L. B.
Brisbane.
Edger and Harley Andrews return
ed from Iowa after spending several
weeks there.
Mr.. Zena Lesimester visited at the
Brisbane home Sunday night.
Harry Jergerson marketed hogs in
Cyrus Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeno Lesimester and
family spent Sunday at the Jost home
Gust Hegg was a Morris caller on
Monday.
Sam Schulz is spending week at
home on account of sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Brisbane and
Miss Gladys Brisbane visited the w.
A. Buss home Sunday.
Al. Brisbane called at the Lesimes-
ter and Brisbane homes Tuesday af-
ternoon.
The Morseth Brothers called at
Oscar Thompson's Tuesday evening.
Miss Mabel Jergerson is spending
the week in Morris.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-12-09
HANCOCK
From tie Record

Rev. Pasche, who has been pastor
of the church in Horton for some fif-
teen years past, has accepted the pas
torate of German Lutheran church
at Atwater and began his passionate
the first of this month.
Orrin Reed is having quite a SER
ious time with badly cut left
thumb. He was splitting wood a few
weeks ago and cut his thumb which
he had taken care Of at home but an
infection set in and now it is quite
likely a part Of the thumb will have
to be taken off.
Harry Gastinger is laid up and is
in pretty serious shape, we are told.
Several weeks ago he had a tip over
with load of corn and while he was
bit shaken up, did not notice any
special bruise but later a tumor de-
veloped at the shoulder point of the
collar bone and he has had a lot of
pain to bear and has been unable to
sleep night after night.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-12-09
CONVERTS THOUSANDS
WHO WERE RUN DOWN
Large Crowds of Grateful People
Flock to Headquarters of Re-
markable Fastener.

Thousands of people in st. Paul
are calling on the representative of
William A. Garren, the celebrated
eastern scientist, who has established
headquarters here, to thank him for
the wonderfully quick results they
are getting from the use of Garren's
Tonic in reviving their health,
strength and endurance.
These visitors represent people in
all walks of life-Tanging from day
laborers and their plainly dressed
wives, to prosperous looking business
men and fashionably dressed women.
Garren declares that ninety per-
cent of all weak, nervous and run
down people are due to weak stom-
achs, and claims to prove this with
his preparation, Garren's Tonic.
"Garren's Tonic will positively
tone up the stomach" says Garren,
land put the digestive organs in con-
dition to properly digest and assimil-
ate the iron vitamipes from your food
into your blood, so it can carry nour-
ishment to your nerves, tissue, mus
Gle and BRAIN"
Many st. Paul people have given
strong endorsements of Garren's Ton
ic and the testimonials of prominent
Minnesota people who are said to
have obtained startling results from
Garren's Tonic, are being published
in the St. Paul News and other big
newspapers daily.
Garren's Tonic is sold in Morris by
J. r. Kruger and the leading dealers
in every city. adv,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-12-09
3 FARM BODIES JOIN
IN STATE CROP SHOW
$4,000 In Prizes To Reward Exhibit
ors Of Grain, Vegetable, Fruit
And Flowers.
MINNESOTA FARM BUREAU
FEDERATION NEWS SERVICE
Minnesota Farm Bureau Federation
BY NEIL H. SWANoON
Editor, News Service

Editor, News Service
Minneapolis, Dec. 8.-Mlnnesota
1921 crop show will open in the
Court House in Minneapolis next
week. -,
Three statewide organizations, all
Interested in the development OF bet
ter and more profitable farm crops
have Joined forces this year to stage
the show. The exhibitors will re-
nrnsent the combined efforts of the
State Horticultural Society, the Min
nesota Crop Improvement Association
and the Potato Growers Association.
Tuesday, Dec. 10, has been set Tor
the opening day. The show will last
four days, closing on December 10.
Grain, vegetables, plants, fruit ana
flowers will be on exhibition, COM
peting for prizes that total $4,000.
REGULAR meetings of the three Or
carnations will be conducted during
the show. The Horticultural Society
is to meet in the Plaza Hotel tues
dav. to continue its sessions for -FOUR
DAYS. The other bodies will nave
meetings the last three days or the
show. Combined sessions have been
arranged for Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday afternoons, with B. J.R.
Malcolm, minister of agriculture
Winnipeg, Dean Alfred Vivian, Ohio
State University, w. S. Coffey, Dean
of the Minnesota College Of Agricul-
ture, N. J. Holmberg, Commissioner
of agriculture, and others, on the
DrO2ram,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-12-09
was called to attend the funeral of his

was called to attend the funeral of his
brother-in-law.
The "Get-to-gether' Club met last
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Biksen We took in a number of new
members and were glad to have our
County Agent also our County Nurse
with us. The afternoon was only
too short and all departed for their
various homes to meet again on De-
cember Fl with Mr.. and Mrs. Firseck
Mrs. Harry Hall was in Morris on
business last Saturday afternoon.
County Superintendent Roberts
made business call at Ed. Telcamp's
Saturday afternoon.
M. H. Pennybaker was shopping in
Norris last Saturday.
Clarence Taylor returned from
Benson Saturday after spending a
few days there with his brother, E.
A. Taylor.
Mrs. L. S. Jewett and daughters,
Edna and Ruth spent Monday after
noon with her mother Mrs. N. w.
Taylor, who has not been feeling we'll
for some time.
Clarence Taylor and Mr.. and Mrs
Ward Taylor were Norris shoppers
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Shives called
at the L. S. Jewett home Monday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Julius and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hall spent We'd
nesday evening at the Warren Tow
ner home
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-12-09
YANKEE RIDGE

E. A. Taylor of Benson was bust
ness caller at the N. w. Taylor home
last Wednesday.
Al. Swanson, George Cruise and
Ed. Telcamp, helped M. H. Penny
baker stack fodder last Friday.
J. S. Jewett did some carpenter
work last Friday for N. w. Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Pennybaker
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Gus. Johnson
Sunday afternoon.
N. w. Taylor left Wednesday NOR
ming for Gladbrook, Iowa, where he
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-12-09
Garnet CLEANING.

home, first beat it thoroughly, and If
you have a vacuum cleaner go over
it with that. Then make a wad Of
cotton about the size of an apple.
Cover it with linen and go over the
carpet with this dipped in per cent
benzine soap solution. If the colors
are dulled, sponge it in a weak acetic
acid solution
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-12-09
Jos. Gregor Dead.

Joe Gregor, whose illness we men
toned in a previous issue, died at the
hospital at Dawson last Wednesday
of Bright's disease. The funeral ser
vices were held on Saturday last
Mr.. Gregor and family were resi-
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-24
PARK-TO-PARK WONDERS.

There are only few people throughout this section of the country who are alive to the vast possibilities of the western country. few of the big wide-awake men of the scenic states in organizing the National Park-to-Park Highway, have built on solid foundation. The vastness of their proposed project has rather bewidered some of the lesser intellects, but the big move ment with such men as Gus Holms, the secretary of the organization; Harry N Burhans of Den- yer; Dr. J. C.. Broaddus; l.. l.. Newton of Cody, Wyoming; Scott Leavitt of Great Falls, Montana our own Charles T. Woolfolk, Father C. Vabre, Supervisors Caring, w. H. Campbell and w. c. Rittenhouse; Gustav Beck CT, of Springerville; L, V. Root, of Winslow; along with others, conceived the idea of joining up the great park system into "The Master High way of America" It is not merely an "associa- tion" but legally incorporated under the laws of Colorado; and incorporated by men who mean business. A state is represented on the board of directors who handle it's affairs. It is i'm. possible for the big and the rich state to butt in and make trouble for the states with the actual scenery to offer the world erls
 It does seem like a big undertaking for these men to staunchly say that 5000 miles of highways will be built and maintained, covering the most wonderful scenery of the whole world, yet it can and will be done, When the states link up and feel just pride in being part of this great chain, it will not take long before it will be recognized as one of Americas biggest treats; it will have its full share in the development of the west It is sometimes called selling the west" but the expression is not good one. It is merely inviting the world to enjoy it with us it is here for all Life is rather expensive, whichever way you take it; it costs money to go to school but here is an education that will last lifetime aside from the joy of it and tie feel ing that you know something about the country you live in.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-24
SERVICE MEN BADLY TREATED.

There seems to be some undue activity by the government pension office or some off-sl1oot of kindred character which handles pensions giv en and taken away from ex-service men. If the handling of that class of work all over the coun- try works out as badly as is happening in Flag staff, the boys are getting mighty hard deal While there are number of cases which might be cited, the one which stands out the most prominent is that of Oscar Kapanke, the son of a widowed mother, who recently died. He had been getting $8O per month for disability. Be- cause he attempted to do what little work he could find to do in helping to support his mother and sister, his pay was reduced to $10 per month within just few weeks before he died. It mad been hoped that the old gang who dealt the sol ,dier boys so much misery in the past had been or was being cleaned out but it seems the boys had hoped too soon. While the American Legion in national way are probably doing all they can to remedy matters, we believe the local organiza- ton should give the public sufficient information as to local conditions that the general public could intelligently put their shoulder to the wheel and help out now when help is so badly needed Come on fellows, that bunch does not own the government yet.