davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-06-30

Kenneth Adams. Grant De
Maris and the Misses Astrid
Pearson and Zana DeMaris mo-
tored to Moose Lake Sunday af-
ternoon.
The members of the Swedish
Lutheran Aid wish to extend
thanks to those who patronized
their ice cream social. The pro-
ceeds were $3.50.
Miss Zana DeMaris of Mime
apolis. is visiting at the home of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. D.
DeMaris. She will remain here
until after the Fourth.
The A. N. A. will hold their
regular meeting at their lodge
rooms Wednesday. July 6, at s
o'clock in the evening. All mem.
bers are requested to be present
The Norwegian Lutherans will
give picnic in the Adams grove
at Z o'clock in the evening, July
End. Supper will be 25c and lOc
Anyone wishing to donate to the
supper will be welcome to do 50
Rev. A. G. Juveland, pastor.
Mrs. Chas. Moore and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Rankin of Duluth, am
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Har
old Elwell who live on the farm
they purchased last fall from
Ben Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. Elwel
moved down from Duluth about
a month ago.
The M. A. Gedney Compan,
have a force of men at work her,
putting up a building for TIT
new pickle plant. The Gedne.
Company are an old, successful
and reliable firm and the farmer
of this locality are very fortu
nate in having them locate
pickle plant here.
Presbyterian Sunday school a
9:45; church services at /
o'clock. The annual picnic o
the Sunday school will be he'll
at John Bade's grove the 4th o
July. The Pleasant Hill, Kerrick
Oak lake. DeMaris and Messen
ger Sunday schools are invite
to join with the Bruno Sunda
school. Each one is to brin
their own dinner and ever
family will eat their dinner b
themselves or with some neigh
bors as the crowd is expected t
be too large to plan to eat tt
gether. Each Sunday school
to plan for their own ice crear
for their crowd. A fine patriot
program will be given. Re,
Simpson will deliver the 4th Q
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-06-30
B r O

Mr.. McNelly was in Askov
Wednesday.
Jno. Whites went to Sturgeon
lake fishing Tuesday.
Mr.. Lingren and Reynold were
in Nickerson, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruins and baby
returned home Saturday.
The Morgans moved into the
Erickson house Wednesday.
Mrs. butcher returned to her
home in Minneapolis Monday.
Miss Ethel Erickson went to
Aitkin Friday to visit relatives.
The Boy Scouts cleaned Mr..
Nash's garden Monday evening.
Miss Laura Laying returned
home from McAlaster college
last week.
The Staffords attended church
services at Willow River Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Breusaugh shipped her
household goods Thursday, to
Minneapolis.
J. C. Didden and family and
E. L. Fairchild and family spent
Sunday at Oak lake.
Willie and Carlis Ames have
gone to Cherry Grove to spend
the summer vacation.
Henry Babe and family of Ne
braska, motored here last Tues
day to visit his brother.
Margaret Rodenberger and her
friend, Miss Christian, went to
Minneapolis last Wednesday.
Fred Rupp's team ran away
last Monday throwing him out OF
the wagon and breaking his col
lar bone.
The Catholic Ladies' Aid will
meet at the home of Mrs. Jos
Marihart Wednesday afternoon
July 9Th.
The. Ladies Home Economic
Club will meet Friday afternoon
July 9Th, and every member is
urged to be present.
The Ladies Aid met at Mrs
Bade's Thursday evening and in
spite of the storm 60 attended
and all had fine time.
Mrs. Sprague is considered 8
little better at this writing; Mrs
Carpenter is able to sit up and
Mrs. Nash is able to walk some
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-06-30
Protecting LInolsum.

One woman spreads two newspa.
pers over her linoIeum while preparing
her meals. one In front Of the sink
and the other near the stove. ~ she
has found that In this way the cover
Ing remains fresh considerably longer
than otherwise. When the meal In
cleared away, the papers are thrown
ont. and with them no little grease or
small particles which would have soiIed
the floor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-06-30
THEATER FALLS; SEVEN DIE

Johnstown. Pa.--Seyen are dead and
seven injured. three seriously, In the
collapse OF the Grand Theater building,
a moving picture house, In Barnesb0ro.
Workmen were excavatlng on tbs
lot adjoining the theater and had gone
below the bottom Of the theater wall.
Rains softened the ground and weaken
ed the support OF the theater wall.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-06-30

smile is cheerful, what's the use
in lookin' back
Live, an learn, an love. an
labor makes a mighty sweet
quartet. How it links We with
yer neighbor! How it helps We
TO forget! Amt no scripter
maybe to it,Ain't no mandate
ner decree. !. but, somehow
the way.I view it. 1t looks nigh
ty good To me.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-06-30

San Francisco -TelAph0nic orders
were received from Ernest Pegg. husjs
ness agent OF the San Fr1nctsoo Mr..
inc Engineers union. Who Il ~ SeaGtto.
to terminate the strike against gOvoer
sacut owned vessels.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-18

the bridge club to which she belongs at
her home in Chester this evening,
Her guests will be Mrs. Logan Camp
bell, Mrs. William McClenachan, Mrs
Todd, Miss MI rtha Conefort, Miss Ada
DeerinR and Miss Sarah Sweeney.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-18

D. Donoghue, of Germantown, will be
the guest of honor at a luncheon at the
Union League and theatre party on.
Saturday, which Mrs. Harry Lawson, OF
West Upsal street, Germantown, Will
give. The guests will include Miss
Cornelia S. Rankin, Miss Elizabeth B.
Wayne, Miss Margaret Hayes Hamilton,
Miss T.. Martyr George and Miss Kath'
arine Knight Smith.
Miss Ellen whitmer, daughter of Mr..
Robert +. Whitmer, of 4703 Kingsessing
avenue, will entertain at a theatre party
this evening in honor of Miss Helen G.
Henderson, debutante daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter G.. Gwynne Henderson,
of Indian and Queen lanes, Germantown.
The guests will include Miss Louisa NJ.
Wallis, Miss Katharine Knight Smith,
Mr.. William McCollum, Mr.. Philip Wal
lis, Mr.. Francis Reeves and Mr.. Robert
Pltfeld. Miss Martha Cameron Whitmer
and Mr.. John Gray Love, of Bellefonte,
Pa, whose engagement has recently
been announced, will chaperone the
party. The guests will later attend the
ball to be given by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Stewart wurts and Mr. and Mrs. James
Starr, Jr., at the Bellevue -Stratford, In
honor Of Miss Sarah Logan Starr.
The members of the Alcott Lunch
Room and Cape May Vacation House
are holding a bazaar today and tomor-
row to defray the expenses of their NOV
ing from the Sheridan Building to their
new quarters. 1876 South Eleventh street,
where the bazaar will be held. Lunch
con, tea and dinner will be served. The
ladies' who will assist include Mrs. Louis
c. Madeira, president; Mrs. Percy c.
Madeira, Mrs. Frank T. Patterson, Mrs
Hamilton Cheston, Mrs. Edward Clarke
Sd, Mrs. Norton Downs, Jr, Miss Jane
Mason, Mrs, Alexander Coke Yarnall
Mrs Frank r. Wallace, Miss Anna Beck
Mrs Fisher Boyd. Mrs. Frank Clark
Grant, Mrs. Orville Bullltt and Miss
Marion D. Grant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-18
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. David Cotter, Of 1913
North Sixteenth street, announce the
engagement of their daughter Miss Dor
othy Joyce Cotter, to Mr., Robert Pritch-
ard Ramsey, son of Mr.. and Mrs. r
Clyde Ramsey, of Huntington, w. Va.
and Oroville, Calf.
Miss Josephine B. Richards, of 1925
North Eighteenth street, will entertain
her bridge club on Saturday afternoon,
when the following members will be
present: Mrs. Alan B. Richards, Miss
Lillian Ramsay, Miss Anne NJ. Georgeson,
Miss Florence Rhoads, Mrs. Harry Corr,
Miss Helene NJ. Graham and Miss Mary
c. BERN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emile B. Hess, Miss
Louise Hess and Mr.. Benjamin Stern
field will receive their friends on Sun
day afternoon from until 6 o'clock al
the Hotel Rittenhouse.
Mrs. Julius A. Fischer, of 1543 Dla-
mand street, has returned from New
York, where she was the guest of her
sister Mrs. j. w. Berson.
Miss Gertrude Manning, of North
| Eleventh street. will be hostess to the
! members of her sewing circle at her
| home on Monday evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-18
DELAWARE COUNTY

Mrs. Herbert Leigh Rice has issued
invitations for a luncheon and bridge
party which she will give on Tuesday,
November %, at her home in Claymont,
Del.
Mrs Harry Armitage will entertain
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-18
TIOGA

Miss Adele Frederlcks will entertain
the Fifty-Fifty Club at her home this
evening, when her guests will be Miss
Jean Clark, Miss Anna Larkin, Miss
Marguerite Jarkin, Miss Dorothy Nc
Dewitt, Miss Elvira Martinez, Miss
Alma Wall, Miss Ruth Walroth, Mr.
Paul Barker Mr.. Harris Burton, Mr.
Edwin Feeney, Mr.. Charles Hail. Mr.
Robert Lukens. Mrs. Edward Clark, Mr.
Martin McCawley, Mr.. William M. Nc.
Loughlin, Mr.. Nathan Whitaker and
Mr.. Louis Machadrl.
On November 23 the club will enter.
tain at box party at '"Tangies," which
will be given by the Alumni Associa.
ton of the William Penn High School
The club members who win take part
are Miss Jean Clark, Miss Elvira Mar
tinez and Miss Adele Fredericks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-18
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mr.. and Mrs. Emlyn L. Stewardson, OIL
so2l Pine street, will entertain at din
ner this evening In honor of their daugh'
ter, Miss Rosamond Stewardson, before
the ball Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stewart
wurts and Mr.. and Mrs. James Starr
will give at the Bellevue.Stratford In
honor Of their debutante daughter Miss
Sarah Logan Starr The guests will
include Miss Jane B. Yeatman. Miss
Ruth Packard, Miss Mary sitter. Mr..
George Robins, Mr.. Henry Parker; MI
Ernest Kitson and Mr.. william Bow
man.
Miss Anne Lewis. daughter Of Mr..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-18
ALONG THE READING

A meeting of the Civics Department
OF the Oak Lane Review Club will be
held this afternoon at the home Of Mrs;
George A. Bauer, Seventh street and
Kenilworth avenue, Oak Lane. Mrs
Bauer Is chairman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry r. Cruise, for
merly Of Queen Lane Manor and of
Syracuse, are occupying their new home
in Elkins Park Manor Mrs. Cruise will
be remembered as Miss Florence Hoyt,
of School House lane, Germantown.
Mrs Henry Craig, who has been WIS.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-18
SALE For FEDERATION

The Welfare Federation will give
an auction dog sale tomorrow on the
roof of the Bellevue-Stratford at
o'clock Many have contributed dogs
and all are pedigreed. Mr.. Ed
ward d. Chase Is giving his champion
Irish setter. Many hunt clubs are giving
one hound, Radnor. Rose Tree, Hun
tingdon Valley, Brandywine and Ches-
shire. Miss Anita Strawbridge has
donated an imported Pekinese, p. a,
B. widener q champion police dog and
John Brock a police dog.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-18

itinx her sister m Pittsburgh. has re-
turned to her home in Elkins Park.
Mr.. Hampton Lawrence Carson ad-
dressed the members of the Oak Lane
Review Club at an open meeting In the
Oak Lane Library Wednesday afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26
/ criticism Of the policies Of certain hos

criticism Of the policies Of certain hos
pitals.
There has been," he said, "A no.
tion that research work In medicine
should be left to medical schools anu
hospitals. Hospitals, say, are just the
place. The patient is admitted with q
certain disease, and even when he Is
relieved Of the disease we cannot say
that the duty of the hospital has been
. completed, unless the experience with
this. patient has been made Of some ad-
vantage to the next patient who comes
into the hospital with the same di-
sease.
Would Ban Sentiment
The greatest good for the greatest
number Is certainly the ideal that
is behind all public service and 1t should
be understood by the public, for whose
benefit It certainly is that the medical
profession is developing its work.
1.-The public must be educated into CIV
ing up the attitude of silly and selfish
sentimentalism that chooses to regard
post -mortem examinations as desecra- :
tions. The idea that an autopsy IN tam
pering with Divine handicraft IL q fool
ish state of mind. The same opinion
not long ago prevailed concerning 'oper-
atoms
II have this to say to the public
That the clearing up of mysterious con :
ditions and the confirmation of ante
mortem diagnosis are absolutely neces-
sary to a better understanding of di-
sease and the methods of preventing il. y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26
Girls Sweetheart
TeStifeS for FATTY
{ Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
much to learn Parker cook pains to
say that there waS never anything
questionable in his relationship with
Virginia. He had been constant
caller at her home. he continued, from
about 1911 to 1915 or 1915. when she
made up her mind after her grand
mothers death to seek Il career in the
movies or on the stage and departed
for Los Angeles by way Of New York.
Fatty Nearly Faints. Too
1t was Miss Irene Morgan, Los
Angeles nurse, with an admirable war
record. who tainted after she left the
witness stand. Fatty himself almost
tainted in the corridor few minutes
later. News came to the Hall of Jus
ticc chat one of the afternoon news
papers in Chicago had acquitted him
and set him free and hrrathlcSs rep
rcscntHtivcs of the ont of town press
who had picked mp the information on
the street, flow 10 the court for an
Interview.
Fatty, dazcd. brushed mn unsteady
hand over his forehead and looked
QucstiUnngly ut Iii, lawyers. feeling.
for Feeling Instant it seemed, that
miracle of some sort might have hap
p"ncj McNHb had to remind him
s"utly that the case was not in tho
jurisdiction of Chirngo journalism. but
in the jurisdiction uf tho court of Cali
fyHua.
The comedians lawyers seem to have
decided that th"y viii huvc to put hin.
"H tn" stand. though hey dread thrust
lug him into the trNtHrl~S of the state :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26
Open Clinics Is
Demand OfDedDer
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
continued DR.. Deaver, with bang OF
his fist refuse this opportunity.
/ ",The knowledge that Is acquired at
| the bedside. Is far the most valuable
that the student ever gains, Tor, more
than anything he can possibly learn Ill
books or from other abstract sources,
it fixes in his mind.
what the student needs is educa- =
ton in what Oliver Wendell Holmes
has called The rhythms of disease, and
though these are described in textbooks,
they can become part Of the student
life much more easily and much more
securely by personal observation under
the guidance of an experienced clinician.
II do not mean that medical stu :
dents should be given the privilege OF
wandering at will through the wards
of the hospital, but that every hospital
should consider the instruction of stu
dents by members Of the hospital staff
on subjects provided by the hospital
patients part of it's reason for being. y
Must Look Into Future
Hospital Standardization DR..
Dcaver continued 'as We interpret 1t
now. means not merely selfish con ,
sideration for the welfare and comfort
means as much rs anything working
for the coming generation of which the
medical students of today, 1t seems to
me, are the most important element.
1T is well enough to know, that
the hospitals that are associated with
our medical schools, frequently cannot
provide enough examples Of all the dis
eases which must be part Of the edu
cation OF students,
"What is more reasonable, then than
to ask that the other hospitals make
what contribution they can, consider
ing that these very hospitals must de-
pend on these same students for their
professional personnel in the future"'
Turning to the question of vivisec-
ton and innoCulatiOn, DIR. Deaver sad
cmphatically that almost all present day
pathological knowledge rests on animal
experimentation. THE anti -vivisec- =
tlUnistS, who consistently fight Us in the
Legislature and elsewhere are, l have
found, those who howl loudcst when
they are sick.
Reasearch Work Necessary
eve must have" he went on, "well
equipped laboratories in. the hospitals
where diagnosis can either be made Ol
confirmed through research work cGr
ried on through animal experimentation
or clinical or physical investigation.
The way by which we come to under
stand most diseases is to reproduce the
disease ~ some animal, and our knowl
edge of Curatives comes through expert
mcntation in treating the disease VIC
have given this animal.
Zone of the reasons why our knowl-
edge of influenza is so imperfect--it is
almost nothing at all--is that no one
has succeeded in transmitting it to an
animal in the form that it takes in hu
man beings. Hence the opportunity for
accurate study has never been provided
"Who will say that the hospital with
it's wealth of material is not the most
logical and suitable place for patholo-
gical research and the comparison OF
various systems of treatment"
Here again. DR.. Deaver implied a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26


unhappiest and most depressing testi-
mony ever read into the records of an
American court.
Miss Morgan, for example, swore
that she attended Virginia for almost
two years in Los Angeles and that SHE
had frequently seen the girl in spasms
of pain and seemingly on the verge Of
dclirium from physical suffering after
even a slight indulgence in strong drink.
Her testimony reinforced that of three
specialists Of note, DIR. George r.
Shiels, DR.. Lloyd Bryan and DR.. Fred
Is. Schumalt, who appeared for the de =
fcnsc to explain NJ length Ne manner
in which an injury such as ended Vir-
ginta S life may sometimes occur with
ont the external violence" which the
/ State alleges.
Miss Morgan created a tumult among
the lawyers when she charged that de-
tcctivc representing District Attorney
l'rady's office had attempted to prevent
her from tCsttfying for ArbuCkle.
He told me that If | appeared my
character would be ruined" she said
CXCitcdly.
The detective In question. Frank
OConnCll. one of those detailed from
the police department for special in
y"Stigation relating to the Arbucklc case,
tiatly denied this charge and said he
merely remarked to Miss Morgan that
the character Of a young woman who
. mixed up in Fatty's case would not be
what 1t was in the beginning.
Again, yesterday, Judge Louderback
issued special ruling favorable to the
defense. DR.. Rumwcll. n San Fran
cisco physician who attended Miss Rappe
before She died, has been prevented
from cling the jury what the girl said
To- him before her mind became clouded
iilS testimony was opposed by the State
because, in the words of the District
Attorney. il was hcarSay evidence. The
court ruled at last, however, that DR..
humwcIl should be permitted TO recite
lrginfa : last words.
Said She Didn't Remember
She said" DR.. Rumwcll testified
when ! asked her what was wrong and
what happened, Guess became bit
intoNic"ted and / do not remember what
happened after that = "
This was 4 stroke for ArbuCklc. since
1t goes far to nullify the effect of the
testimony offered by Xcy Provost and
AIlrr Blake. who SwOrc that the injured
girl said over and over again. He hurt
n.r. But tn" betting. which is heavy
about the san Francisco hotels. and
wen III the Hall of justice. leans more
and more to the Fatty side. The odds
To-Day were three to one for an aCquit-
tai. Lawyers are of different mind.
They believe that disagreement of the
jury is highly probable.
Il IN" rumor that Fatty would take the
stand yesterday brought a mob to the
Hall of Justice. Women who arrived
in iimouSinCs almost wCpt for a chance
|" get into the courtroom and crowded
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26
u. s. Plans Raids
on Hotels Here


Continued from Page One
in the name of William Il. Wcndstrom,
one of the men arrested on the truck
which was taken in the kocni2 seizure.
The authorities suspect that another
of the men arrested with DR.. koenig
is n member Of the same iirm.a
More important by far than the val
liable whisky and wine which the raid
crs found was some evidence turned
mp by Agents Quiglcy and O'COnnOr.
The agents. among the koenest in the
bureau. "stuCk around to go over the
papers in thc place. They found "X-
tcnsivc memoranda. which will mean
trouble it is said for many prominent
philadCphianS and residents of the Main
Line.
Who Is -. {. X?
The memoranda concerned deliveries.
The agcrtS found. they say, that the
Chemical pradurtS Company had been
suuull ing intoxicuntN tn some Of the
best hotrl. In town. and some Of the
most exclusive clubs Also there were
nulur' Of some of the most prominent
and respected citizens of this city aud
III" suburbs.
One of tine memoranda found showed
fhYi delivery Lad hcon made to -. {.
*. " whoever he may be-, Of twontN-
iyr rarrrlS uf whisky at S2l gallon,
with stamns. and twenty five barrrS nt
So Il gallon. without stamps, and luOu
,Isr> nf Stewart whisky Al SO Il ease.
There were many other such orders.
\ code was used In many ot them. in
r'trh not even initials wcr" employ cd.
Thr case goods wcr" spoken of IN the
code - ''bage" and the memoranda
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26
IN NyENORIAM

yANzANDT.-Died. Nov 20, 1918 RITA
MAY VANZANDT. our dear mother"
Sadly missed Wilson. Dnisey, Helen. Da Da.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-05-27
GOOD BOOKS

A good book is like unto true
friendship; the more one puts into
it the greater the return.
Its measures are three: Know
ledge, enjoyment and inspiration.
Open the mind to the author and he
adds to ones mental store; open
the heart and he gives one JOY;
lend him the soul and he'll inspire
one to noble deeds,
Good books are found on the
shelves of good men.
A cookbook should not be pro-
famed by cursory reading; the
author should have the same
courteous attention that one would
give If he spoke.
A book should be gagged not
by its literary style; nor the GOLD
upon its cover, but by the impress
it leaves upon ones mind. If it
suggests higher thoughts or spurs
one to noble deeds it is a good
book.
Humorous writings should be
clean and wholesome; one should
laugh, not at others, but with them.
Good books are true friends;
they will not lie, cheat, wrong nor
defraud; they will soothe heart.
ache, remove the sting form envy,
shame selfshness, and brighten
life. They are mans greatest
gift to man. -Ex.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-05-27


The present republican congress
must be farseeing and diIigent in
its efforts to benefit the farmers of
the country. The party promised
TO do this il its campaign and it is
quite natural that it would want
to live up to its promises.
AS a source Of relief the party
at its extra session last fall, with a
heroism worthy of the party, of
fered an emergency tariff measure
for the special benefit of the
farmers. Failing to become law
on account of Wilson's wicked
veto, no delay was made at the
opening of the present congress to
take up the relief measure again.
In order that the relief may be
thorough and ample, big questions
are set aside and much detail work
is given TO The farmers relief.
Great and learned discussions
and hours of debate are spent in
what the tariff should be on sheep
pelts and goat skins, and whether
they should be dry, salted or pick
eled.
Millions of dollars are being lost
to the farmers because of present
trade relations with foreign coun-
tries, and congress hammers away
on sheep pelts and goat skins. The
league of nations and commission
ers to cooperate with allied coun.
tries are questions of small import
ance as compared with the tariff
on sheep pelts and goat skins.
A resolution to bring peace be-
tween this country and Germany,
which President Harding said
would be enacted as soon as a re-
publican congress could pass it and
a republican president could sign
it, is sidetracked and congress
labors and sweats over the tariff on
sheep pelts and goat skins, and