davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-05

rH-.s N.g.rrr..... a.. .- .,...........,.
..t..... ef.. $50. ,t. ,,..., ~. -
uHt h...,... II.r.....,.. .. .r..,., "a, ,.,..-,t
wonder.
81 N.s...r ,l. ,-.,.r.. ,.t .f......... .,.
aTa. .r,.. us a ,..rfs ...s.r... r..-.r.. DO. ,,.
MIDI ., ... ...-,f.f, ,.,,a.f.. d.. . .,...., -,
a~.r...l ur.f .f fh. uasBt.,r NafnpaI ts,t T.
.s a e.r.raf..f ~ n# 'r.t E. ..-r,#r. ..t an
ff.af s.. f..u..,.. "a t#,a8... tH.r.f.. .,.,r ,U.
r#-r.f...at IFtH.r.s. ~ .,..rr-... .-. rl,.f
M.t .I.g, a #.r. t.r..aa .uf..t E. 49,, lie
U r...t .a s4 .....-.E t....4 f ,-.r.... .-.rf.,,
T.,.r, o. f..rf,e' Nj, .H.s al.. ....-...... sam
...'.. ana smiling r.,.r.. ...rt.-. 4. ..-.. ,b.
t..rf ..af. ,f.. t......r.t ,t.. ... f, ,f-.- ANN
fr.f ar. ..A,t st. ami fi. -,...., &. ,f ...r,,,
.f I...# ,s4 o.. ,HH. .r. .,., ....- .,
rg...... sr..f. ,t, fry.r..r.. ,rr.irs, ,t. s-,r,
and ...-fr. beauty ~ fl, ,-.,.., ana tI lI.vs,l
Na,.arn. rrrs n.rsr.. IA fr,.4f.I...t rra, .rr,-,
In .r... memory a.. f,s.. nd. r...f..rt ..-,.,,..
a,.,., :. -.
" '.'.." . '...''" '. 'N".''h ''" A'"'"
"'' "'." ''' 49, '' 'tti''.a'''h aha H'
..'" A'' 90 ''.'''"'..''
N' Nl'''"'' ' u ''' "."'' INTERNAL ana
',"""" "''k ""'' ''" 80" "NH "H hhiaFnl
phenomenon j j. me most 'hf..hs '.sh' ''"-
ho'' 20 '''. WORLDS IN W" ."A'Ns h''i describes
"hH' = going "H mere. Miniature w".i"n mosi'.
'"H' arr 'D'"'' "l' "i l'' Nh''' "'' fHfha'" :"
CO." "h' you - Do" 81 s"r'' ~ N'H'lheaiien'
are maze I"'n IN 'uf" w.W"'ut" hardened
maintains swallowed ~ 10 Nu-rfrr Ia A..
-, -, -'"'''A ''H 'AAeN
ana kissing ., on a, ia. s-y lava 4. .,,,,,..,
hyt ~, In a.. s,r I, s,,rs. a. g., -. -,
dragon, y,.rc ,,, ,t b.,-, ,,, a.. -, -. -
lpr mn flames and hri,ns,on.. n a r.,.
Sf.uh,u r Ne,hfr ur,-,,.- ., tho r,,t,,.t ,ar,
service say. ~ Kuau,, nr,,.,, o,n.- ,,I,-..
81 unpt =, record tr, s.lir, ne, r.r. - -.
most wonderful reaflr, ~ ,h. national f,-k sys
tenn surt,a<slDg tn. gpys.rs 81 tho yafous,.s. the
waterfalls ~ the Yosemite and even ,l. tt, tree.
NJ SenUpia rs-k t,,t. ,h. ,r,y, co.. ,..-..,-,,.,
thing thgt | have ever ohs.ry,l and taz, no
hesitation in predicting tbbt when .prc ,h ran,B.
cf the unl,ed States realize what n r,ararkahc
thing thg volcano is II VIII h.r.fn. the l,le,tly,
of thousands OF visitors"
KnaucR does not hy any mems rorfp. i,s ar
,vlties 10 Hnlemaurnau Last wear out on IN.
Kau desert, about six miles from the ser, MI in
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-05

Wash. ART have nrvef felt tsitsr uan
I havs ~ last to years car ~oss.
eat. slevp and fesl a. stfurs A. ear -.
Durtoss t0li NJ ! cuala nsysf have
ehiltfeu sas tno zeal bot after
tAking Nsgviaiis C"rp-ani itsffrrgths
enef ms a. ! gave larth o. ~ stght
T.Gnd 10y ! sAs u,N al - NJ. 90
al ms suFt 40 = ~ iAsf tAF. ar hAi
. natural tffh fvefYlssif - insw
~ ~as slf 20 -. ar stfr fhs4 ats r,s
stat MAJ ws strtHr ! Ell 'tsr wf'h
rrrat pAsasafr. fss lFtAF luks
ha~'s ksEsfai'r C.rl..s7i arf nsFvr
fsIf HFtfff .F rrY ne - tfIs tsstis
r1s sr. "a. ~ arvf.Hs Nv EuAnrFu
-vAEF. ~ " NAfh ef '#ar Wass
IfH stF-Ffrrs q NJ NHaFf Ist.Hs.y
. fffHrs = ff. H.raer .afH# 90 Fs.a b
ifFthaH. ktsFfst.r tsHr r.saHt It's
0n.F ats q a sr,at r.arF f..e.. .kf ass.
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-05

go '"Hf'H ''a',..a.a. " '''tf'
A'| ''as .' a '''
ts ''is.'..' .''F
'a' ' ..''' ~
~ f'." 's
p. ". "'.s' go
-At .'.' iH'
H.''' ."'~ s.s
.'.'f ... '". H.' ..' .'.
'.#t' ..'' '. .'s.'f g" ..
.' 't's
t-..' >'f'' e..
1h's''0 go sF rA,h staF -N 'h
o.. .f'f ."" - .tf.
= ..a "HA .-'s . .a. .-s'-. =
.'..'| .# a|s a.'s d" . '.
De- Al .s.f ..'. g Hf
#.'r' Hh ##'.s H'. 20 sHf
.fl iHNF '.'aF.as ''st,ss H.s
l-tIrf fF "r. F.s s..Hr N#s..
H-.ts.. a.I ff.. faf fhu.. T.ss..
isr sfa O.. faa .aars .' sh.essH
tr.fE sf.f Hrfl f g..Is arf ssr,s .n
tse .ss fa.s. .aHEsH aHt aH....-f
0r,au
css..seI. o, s.,,c~ -..-s f-.- "a.
r tfs asaH.. .t .ars.. ...... t-.
IH.Hss trs IssHFy ffs f.r. trf
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-05

~Aa very irregular
II | did any hou@e
el.Anirg 90 wAshing
| wuald faint and
have a. b. put u
t.si. my husband
think ihg every min
ats wAs my last
Aftsr reading yar
lshtls.kfswunsa
| tsk Lydia y
lfnsham . NegvtA
~. Comp uni Ni
.a~ tis SAha,ive
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-05


fui x hui'sf oSe Dup;a! - t-aulns
~a''r Into &u0rpAa A t.sa as
TIE mixture i t-,lllns add aas cup
fal - nogf al at u1cs. s,irrtEg w.
ofuuaiy gUtl3 =auzsfh Rrmats fyusa
d" beat coo, liiiis aud as fusr
cgs~ tsating We1l after each adding
them uac a! time pry5p Il. ala.
turr hy sI.-sufais 90 hutteyNi sl.rrss
leo Niae ro-usu 20 rise aui sprvad MAks
;heln Rs circular as I-sssi,sgc. With The
miH'arc high 10 the ccn,cr Hale ~
minutes In a mulcrair oven. A M,t.s
sIT-Ticncr uili tell yog ty lltlnE tAcra
from the rau whether ,bry Hnc wr.l
done They ts~i veg tight C,.d
them and sili With Katie 20 tho
side making large vGouen ofvulns
10 nli With a swrvIeLcl and aa,urrd
WHIPPED crpatu
sausage Potatoes Select lArsr
Dcw potatoes and with 81 apple c.srrr
remove The cvnlcrv lcugthals.. FgI
IN "lth little sausac,rs and base on a
ruck Ia dripping tan in n,odcrn,c
oven. Serve WiJh 'hc gravy ss.a sat.c,i
and 'hIcEcucd \ r1ilcd ap slice II
bacon msy be- u~rd Instead ~ tho xap.
ssge~ II dcSirvA, 90 cbopf~i meat s~s.
son'.d siIh minced unipn may he uss.i
stopping the ends with biz Of the core
taken from the I-,thio.
Pineapple psHaht--Take small
can II sliced pineapple. cut In small
dice cut In quarters oac,half pound
~ mnrshmRllows. and asak them FOR
son" time tuniil snftl In the psn..
apple juice. whip one cupful Of
cream. add havoriug and stir In N.
pineapple and ,hs marrhmnlioea
Serve In shcrhet CUPS. gnrnish with
q cherry or bit ~ Canton ginger
Apricot sherhet.--Take ono QUAR-, ~
apriccts IN, through sieve: add the
Juice of lemon. and one cupsul zach
of sugar and thin cream. Mix vel, |
and freeze as usual. Serve IN shsr.
bet glasses. This makes ahca, tw, /
quarts,
Nu. hAxu.,p |
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-05
The Kitchen
Cabinet nv
llIIlnIlInIllIIIIlInlIlnllnIIIlIlllIIInI

a. l,Is Ns.t.ss Ss-.r.r.S uA,sAh
he tHass TIE uasi sho kress
-hst ssssts auh tIffHss sFs tr 10
gfyund tEs ~atsfs ne p.AHfs aHt ne
hrahfrs aHt Eu~ g. .uHs - fhsss snf
sraFtu.sHts ls go fI srd f,fai
nan NaIgH WalfH IusTssln
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-05

suasfsfIsr
Spung csehass sea
tcpsd Nth fewato-
t~A a slAp uu1 bad
uf sIlUs affa, Huill
f.ug,f fulH huI ,ig
iut 8 quart can - 10
tt-s ftHskt a .gau
,l,F Hs.H sIIH q taHIr
,IsfI ~ isH ga
fuH -a.fa.s f saIt.
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-05
Sunrise on ttaleakalA.

Sunrise. seen frua Hsleakalas summit. is
moving picture OF nsture's painting. Says a visl.
tor
Ten thousand feet above the ocran, which We
could far below. waited. and soop were
rewarded hy faIut glow then, the slin Rose
higher above the horizon. the glow gradually
changed to a beautiful orange rrd and the clouds
Ike great white downy rivers flowed and dtsal-
peared into the crater the edge Of which We
stood As the sun higher the culors IN the
crater became and more intense the shAd.
ows deeper and huer and then the sunligh, be.
enn Ia brighten The susar~cane fields far below
fully 10 or Is minutes after had seen the rrs,
glow. We watched for almost nm hour II seemed
like two worlds one above the other one alive and
the other coming into life as the sun warmed H."
Hawaii is a territory of the United States an.
nexed In 1888, The inhabited islands comprise
chain Of eight, stretching over a distance of more
than four hundred miles with total area OF
$500 square miles and population Of 256,rsD
From northeast 10 southwest the islands are MI
han, Kauai. Oahu Molokai. Maui Lanai. Kahoo-
lave and Hawaii, the latter giving its name to
the group Honolulu. island Of Oahu. is thu cap
itai and chief commercial city.
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-05
sonI spRlsG olssIs

Win ihr uss Vegetables Dsm.as 10
io abI NaT,N g. fIv mruH, its f'A
ivaIus H.shss a.U 10
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-05

dssfu f.f ftIF
aHf Is. In - urr.
rs frm r~ IH sH,
loo tfH ks uI.I f-
s cod preserved
h'sHr,u |s ffs tH.sr
nL . l-.,E --.A-n--.-
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-05
THIS WOMAN'S
EXPERIENCE
Brings a Ray Of Hope to
Childless Women

Lowell Ma. - had ansnis from
the time ! ~n attsen years Old and
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-05


.... .... .... ..-Ir. ...t IA ,-if U.Hrs Tie
..... r.n r..s. .... sim. i. rI.fr... d, s., rat,
ut f.r'. ...... ... I.gr
Polio, ...... .... t..f.r. Iunfr..E. ~ tourists
ana sr.... .... .. . ..-..... distance, sr..su
Tie, seem, U..... ~ fs.. danger af "a .-,.',r oct.
burst
And f.. .r....r.. .f k..ag.a l. OH, a. fn, won.
der s....,. a.. .... .s.r.#
"Tf.. u.a...r. t.....-.-..a write. r. A I'M.
sar Dr. director az .n,. Il.wn.Ua N..afaa ui.,,rv.
a'urs a... ....t d. r......a. ...,. who'll, .a.g4p
Of fl..r ... n.. f#..t f.f...s .f fN, world az
science l.. Doc. r.-f ...rr.rruU..s. gtr.ag.Tt AMI
lU-rr.....r ..r... ,...,r.-.. .. r4rft i,.....
crufyr Au. n,.r. nearly ..tr.n..u,0, ACTIVE, g,l.s
d Iak, ur I...- u. molten lawn fur "a century
Muunn Iu. \. -t. rur..-t p,.I,a ynlsfr. In ~.
world. u.t. .-..,t.us anug, .r.r. n d.,.s,l, sus
las puf.-,.I ... ...s .t. aHrH. fh. Inst .,--.urv
than ANS other t...r.n. .r ,f.. ...r. Its..stsfs
IL II mountain r...- ,,T thousand feet hssh with
II trym.aarg. r-.,,r r.tf In It's summit cl.hi ugl.-
In diameter arl F.r.a ftY..,rg fa.f sa.f, contain
ing mans I..H lawn -rr.- Ilal,ekglH a, rrunatIv
the IR-g,sr 10. sEI known rraf.rs gungg y.Irano.--
that nra technical, knoor n. actly, l, .r,,r,,d
les. than TWO hundred ,ear. ago Tn. rr,,,.- st
sunri>. is the rraudrsr volcanic st..ctarIa on
earth"
rtt,..,, 49,
Tho lava Isg. -, L,r.,,... IL. .,, No.. -..,....,
'h' ''"'"'e ~ i'H""'' 'hN'"hh' lAThs II HEu"s
visitors from all over the world. IL IL lake OF
molten, fiery lava q thousand feet long. splashing
on It's banks with noise Ike waves Of the sea
while great fountains boil through II fifty feet
high This exhibition of one Of the most amazing
revelations OF uHfure-'hr terrific aud irresistible
forces Of the carthN Internal hres--is accessible
by automobiles almost to the very brink, and may
be safely viewed
The trip from Hllu 10 kilauea volcano IS by Ru-
tomobile distance %; thirty miles. From Htlo
the road gradually asceuds through sugar cane
and pineapple plantations, to IA nigh elevation and
then Piungrs into great forest Of tree ferns.
whose fronds are thirty feet overhead and pro
vide a delightful canopy for many niles. AT
1900 feet elevation the trip ends Rt Volcano House
on the rim Of the crater Here are unohstructed
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-05

Hawaii N.H... .af. ars ...,st##.h.-f 3, a.
o. ouu.r,,, R.......t ,a..s, fHf, a., star
Az To gar. - g.. f....r., f.r.. Ia. ....-....f
~ Sire, H.... ....s ara. f4.. 81. s.. ....r..
- liHsu- no -.,sf island ~ Ella. .-4...r. ..H..
f... rs fh. f,.. IS ~ u.s.. a.# .... ., ff
Is.aI4 us N.. I..rt pa. ne. ....t. r..a. r-
....If,af Ga ...
u, kuae.s ......s at... ..-.-r..... ~. srst,.
~ k|au,a r.. .... .f tt. .........l... r.....
De- nra s. N.r.. ....
II. N.uaa "a. ....... ...t ...H.t.. ft.
0-.rlr uf M.s.a.,..#r.. 'Hr r#HHf .r.af,r .r
'Hs .r'af U.....l NHHTa IL a.ft s#srs 49,.
o.Hf auIs .., t..a. ARA ss o. r,H acre.
TIC Ua.'nt. ssfflul. uhIgh D. 90 usr island
- Maat suI ucludss The crater q ths stiiusf
'".n"" hairnAH's Us tote. arra Is -la'" arfss
tract Tat ".. 0.4'aiu 2" a.1's. a.t $3.50 H.H
l'' 'h' NaaH4 La aaa h.aHsa rs.t.HHs 20 To-
sara
N.-aa I"a Is .rfrru.'.H'E art.ss aui H.
H1"..s .ra'st 'a..a-" Nsaf f, 'H. ,t tl.t
s5'a' .".#'a.a i.nrr... iH 'r.H' q lAt'H
feet HH".. ''. So. .s t-' 0r.frT - N.,.aa s.ssr.
"Ih Ha .r'a = $50 r.sv,. st.utfs-'aao .i
g i..rs .rfsh q 80 m.l's ans s.5fh e.
t'' I..''. !" '.i"''' ''l' q sf'Ai t'a '' iA'@
''@ ..' ~ 500 - Na-NH -" ''A pace
u N.'" " I'' We" tl ''"eit t.' '-..'a'"
ana .''it's i' ""1 '.f..a.. e''.a '"'''i, =
'." ".4.3 'a.'''' '"' -. "h''' = t''7E4 ~
saN. .'.' ~ great "'ia'a'.''s u 'as eA."l
fNf A.lkH HHA. isfa aA@g 4h iaH-Ff over ne A.Iks
, 1921-02-24
BELIEVES L. T.. WILL TAKE
OVER THE S. & Il. RAILROAD
McShane Thinks Union Pacific Proposal
Will Furnish Basis for Satisfac-
tory Deal of Some Kind.

.In my opinion tbe nlon suggestad nv
Chairman Lovett forms a bosis on
which viii ho v-o,Lod ont tho sorirn4o
the state of tbe SARATOGA & Encomn.
ment rnilrond.~ Sunt I ~
told CONGRESSMAN Mmdeu as no w,s
lea wing w,sbingtop Citv for Denver
IN consult win rho owners of tho rail.
road ..There ore of coprsa n ore,t
many details to he vorkad out and rho
formal ,ronosaI must Gonna from pras;
dent GRAY hafora we shall knov inst
what tba nI,n IL bnt I am ,onf;do,t
fine Morse Rrotbars viii he willing 70
- NJ -.
meet ne '"'o" iHclirc mort 'nah h"il
way In this matter.
, 1921-02-24
WHEN EVERY MOVE HURTS.

Lame every morning, achy and stiff
all day, worse when it's damp or chilly?
Suspect your kidneys and try the rem
edy your neighbors use.
Mrs. Gabe Larson, 1854 w. Fremont
St, Laramie. WyO., says: II always
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills for
weak kidneys for I know there is
nothing better. My back ached as if it
would break and l could hardly move
a joint in my body. 1 couldn't sleep
well at night and was in a bad fix. The
action of my kidneys was irregular. L
used Doan's Kidney Pills and they help
ed me wonderfully. l never had n
thing to do me as much good. The
aches and pains let up and l felt like a
different person. My kidneys are act
ing fine"
Price 6Oc. Mt all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Larson had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y.
, 1921-02-24
WILL BUILD A TOWN.

While the establishment of n state
reserve at h Saratoga hot springs. as
outlined in Hon. IL. A Hunters bill
which passed the Legislature last week.
will not precipitate II boom. and likely
no perceptible change in local condi-
may be expected to bring in the course
OF time lasting benefits and improve
ments-things which should have been
and no doubt would have been actual
tiles years ago but for the perverse
methods of the men who have owned
the property for the past twenty or
more years.
After the property has been finally
tiles and Reform and that body gets a
line on what is here and the poSsibili-
ties of the springs and other properties,
we may expect that responsible people
win lease for long terms concessions on
the reserve, and will construct thereon
hotels, sanitariumS and bath houses.
while others. desiring summer homes in
Il good vacation spot will lease small
tracts for the construction of cottages.
where they may spend their vacation
times and be at home any time they
wish to move in. Although it is to be
expected hat the improvement will
not be rapid for perhaps the first year
or two, it will be of the permanent
kind and will eventually prove n very
large factor Sin making Saratoga n
, 1921-02-24

one of the most productive regions Of
the state. When my attention was first
called to the proposed abandonment
some weeks ago / realized that but two
courses were open-an appeal to the
Union Pacific to take over the road. or
such u showing to the Interstate Com
mcrce commission AS would prevent its
Abandonment mt this time.
we have since been following dill
gently both Of these sources of relief.
A large o Of data is already avail
able for presentation to the commission.
and those having this matter in charge
will, l assume, continue their efforts.
Meanwhile we shall MI hope for the
working out of a plan under which the
road may be operated for the benefit
of the territory 1t now serves"
, 1921-02-24
Ay.raae LIfe. r~hIrty.thres Year..

Good authorities give the average
duration of human life as about thirty
three years. one quarter Of the people
on the earth die before the age of six.
one-half before the age OF sixteen, and
only about one person Of each u hun.
dred born lives to the 4 OF siXiy-five.
The deaths are calculated at slxty-sev-
en- a minute, ~, 100 II day and 35.6s9,-
1856 a year. Births are calculated at
about seventy n minute. o ,s00 a dat
and 80, 192, 900 a year.
, 1921-02-24

small city instead of IA town, II put
ting the place on the map for all time
to come. 1t may also prove to be the
deciding factor in making the local rail
road IA more permanent fixture han it
has appeared to be during the past few
months.
Representative. II. A. Hunter should
have the whole-hearted thanks of our
every resident for his determined stand
for this measure and his energetic work
in getting it through the law-making
body. In this IL accomplishment he
has done more for the ultimate benefit
of Saratoga than has ever beer done by
any other one man.
, 1921-02-24

The year had gloomily begun
For Willie Weeks. IL poor mans Sun.
He was beset with bill and dun.
And he had very little Mon.
cash" he said. 'it won't pay dues.
I've nothing here but ones and Tues
\ bright thought struck him. and he
said.
The Rich Miss Goldrocks | will We'd
But when he paid his court to her.
h lisped but firmly said. NO, Thur
"Alas." said he. then l must die 20
His soul went where they say souls Fri.
They found his gloves and coat and hat
And the coroner then upon him Sat.
Southern Bulletin.
, 1921-02-24
A. e. E. landmarks Going.

Gradually the landmarks OF the
American army that first reached the
Rhine are disappearing. The old
buildings that sheltered the first army
amusements and %recreations are being
demolished. and the latest one to feel
the blow of the wrccker's hammer Is
the victory hut In COblenz.
This hut was built to provide nm
adequate eating place for the soldiers
coming In from the various bridge
heads. A corps OF civilian workers
were kept busy preparing and serving
the food for the 1000 men who were
fed there each day. At first the en-
tire building was used as a cafeteria.
but when the most Of the divisions
had gone home and the A. T.. L. be-
came the A. +. G.. half Of the build
ing was converted Into a wet canteen
for the service Of light lunches, ice
cream. etc. and the other side was
still used as the cafeteria.
November ., last year, a heavy snow
storm came near ending the career of
the hut. The weight of snow ON the
roof was so great that the main pill
lars buckled and distorted the floor TO
such nm extent that the authorities
questioned the ndvisabllity of making
the necessary repairs. The demand
for a skating rink. however. was SO In
sistent that after much discussion the
building was altered and the athletic
enthusiasts, as well ms the skating en-
thuslasts, used the building during
the winter.-From the Stars and
Stripes.
, 1921-02-24
VOTE INDICATES
SENATE ALIGNMENT
LIBERALS IN SENATE SUPPORT
BILL FOR SUPERVISION OF
THE LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
KENDRICK And KENYON LEADERS
Junior Senators From Wyoming And
Iowa Attract Strong Following
In Fight For Legisla-
ton.

Washington, II. C.-Once more the
battle lines between the conservative
and the liberal elements in the Senate
are sharply drawn. following the truce
that was in effect during the campaign.
The first evidence OF this was seen in
the vote on the bill to supervise the
livestock markets of the country
which passed the Senate recently. The
leadership in the fight in favor OF this
measure was vested in John b. Ken
drick. junior senator from Wyoming,
on the Democratic side of the cham
Der, and in William S. Kenyon. junior
senator from Iowa, on the Republican
side. Both senator's are recognized as
able opponents of the spirit of liberal
ism. which found ample opportunity
for expression in the legislation they
sponsored in the interest of the great
livestock industry of the nation.
So earnestly did these two men
wage their campaign to secure the
passage of the bill. always in the
closest sympathy and understanding,
that they drew to their support every
liberal in the senate without reference
to party lines, resulting in an over.
whelming defeat of the conservatives.
Senator Hiram Johnson, recognized
as a leader of liberalism on the Re-
publican side of the chamber. stood
shoulder to shoulder with Senators
Kendrick and Kenyon in supporting
the measure and during the fight for
its passage remarked that it was the
, 1921-02-24

were: Ball, Brandegee. Colt, Dilling-
ham. Edge, Elkins, Fernald, France,
Hale. Reyes. Knox. Lodge, McCumber.
Mclean, Moses, New, Page. Phipps,
Sherman, Smoot, Sutherland. Wads-
worth, Warren.
, 1921-02-24

Senator David l. Walsh. OF Massa
on the Democratic side OF the cham
Der. c%hampioned the measure earnestly
and in the closing hours of the debate
delivered a telling speech In favor OF
it. during which he described the alb.
normal spread of prices between the
wholesale prices of meats and the
prices which the livestock producer
obtains for the live animals. This
speech was widely quoted throughout
Massachusetts, which was followed
within a few days by a marked decline
in the wholesale prices of beef. veal,
pork and lamb in that state. which
were passed along to the consumers
resulting in a saving ranging from a
cent and a quarter up to three and
one-half cents per pound.
Senator Frank b.. Willis. successor
to P~resident-elect Harding. who took
his seat in the Senate only a few DAYS
before the measure came up for vote.
placed himself in the ranks OF the
liberals by voting for the measure.
Senator Ashurst. Democratic Senator
from Arizona, was so outspoken in his
advocacy OF the measure. that oppo.
emit OF the bill started a drive in his
state to force him to change front. A
committee ostensibly representing
stock men. came to Washington and
exerted all the influence they had in
a futile effort to get him to vote
against the measure Senator Gronna
from North Dakota has been an earn.
est p%roponent OF the Legislation.
Among other senators from the great
livestock producing states OF the West
aligned with the supporters OF the bill,
were Borah and Gooding, OF Idaho.
both Republicans. and Myers and
Walsh. Of Montana. Democrats. Ne
braska's two senators. Norris. Repub-
lican, and Hitchcock. Democrat, voted.
for th>measure.
The measure represents. in such an
outstanding manner. the conflicting
point Of view as to the functions OF the
government toward the supervision of
big business. that It presents a very
convincing picture OF the alignment OF
~ ilp'idin anu t"ouatI NdliFtS. lnefe-
fore the vote as It appeared on the
roll-call on the bill will be interesting
to the reader. The Democratic Sen
ators voting for the measure: AS
hurst. Culbertson. Fletcher, Glass.
Gore. Harris. Harrison. Hitchcock.
Johnson. of South Dakota: Jones. OF
New Mexico. Kendrick. Kirby, Nc
Kellar. Myers, overman. Phelan. Pitt.
man. Pomerene. Ransdell, Reed. Rob
inson. Sheppard. Smith. OF Georgia:
Swanson. Trammel. Walsh. OF Mnssa.
chusetts; Walsh. OF Montana. The
Democrats voting against the bill
were; Beckham. Dial. Helm. King.
Shields. Smith. OF Arizona: Smith. OF
Maryland; Stanley, Underwood. VIII
liams.
The Republicans voting for the bill
were; Bor=h. Capper. Curtis. Gronna,
Goodlng, johnson. OF California. Kel.
loge. Kenyon. LaFollette. Lenroot. Nc
Nary. Nelson. Norris. Poindexter,
Spencer, Sterling, Townsend. Watson,
willis. Republicans voting against It
New Ulm review., 1921-11-02
PHONE OFFICE MOVED.

The long distance office of the Tri-
State Telephone & Telegraph Co. in
New Ulm is now comfortably located
in it's new quarters in the Farmers 4
Merchants State Bank building, having
been transferred there from the rooms
over Schmucker & Burk's Pharmacy
in the Pfefferle building, which are now
being re-arranged to accommodate the
new lessees, Drs. Strickler & Dubbe,
who expect to occupy this new location
with their clinic, as soon as extensive
remodeing has been completed. DR..
Strickler & Dubbe will be joined in
their new quarters by DR.. W. j. Won
Bank, who will remove his dental
offices to their clinic as soon as the
place is ready for occupancy. The
moving of the telephone office entailed
considerable work, but was accom-
plished without any extraordinary
difficulty. The present quarters were
leased about year ago for period
of five years. They are situated more
advantageously to the New Ulm Rural
Telephone Company's building.