davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-03

The following i q list Of The
men wno vii have charge Il our
Community Pair Anything von
want 70 know concerning the Fair
ask snv Il these gentlemen.
". Il Matthews. chairman
z. z. Bal. Secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-03

A. meeting az the Excise Board
cf Logan County held August sist.
1921. a resolu ion was passed and
ordered published IN the Guthrie
Daily Leader for two consecutive is-
sues 70 transfer S2.0s0le from bridge
fund hiih which TO build and con-
struct concrete culver. between
Secuon . and i. Township IS North.
Range 3. West.
A. II BOLES.
Chairman.
Z r ADAMS.
Secre.arr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-03

Mrs Nefte Craven j home
sg8ir fram = summers visit with
relatives ln Oregon and Californ-
la Her grandmother. Mrs n.
i Btiless accompanied her The
latter wiil make her home ia Mul.
hall
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-03

Mrs Il : Thompson an3 Noble
and sara mace ava auto trip 10
Covle Monday afternoon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-03

Henry Wlnron and her father. !
Z 7 Winion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-03
VI ~
ftIA~ NOTICE nF >AIr OF ofr
AID eAS IEA>F.


AID eAS LEASE.
.fts s. her~tr given THAT Tfhal Huf
fH- ,-uartlan 1f rse shors named minors
ff s-n tf ar~u cuur; - the highest sud
''esa hidder far a., cash hanus sn fht
1rrf cnr-- rerrn % Grfhrie olia ai
81 lorr nt 10-pa A " S4~se-rter -
19g1- ar oii and ras mineral irass in ae.
ea~irrre WITH p-rfrrrs form No -
f-aTifug rnvrts - -eirhtf - rhr
I'D and one hundred dollars s1Nprl pr
vear q nsranoe for each wei from whieh
SIS only s. produced 20 eamrnerr Ia auaa
ffies and feusrty I've dollars 81 nal
r.er wear 10 adranos fpr eseh el well
frm winch rns ls produced and rsal
~ rae premises and r-eritlnr FER IN
annual rental - ene t7ilrr rsr arrr feT
'se fru fse - rsie following aesrrit,e1
resi e~H-e si;unfe5 iu Logan County.
S1rfe q oflaheraa fe-pif
Al undivided five seventy seconds s
IL - Interest ~ ths No-1heas, cuarfe-
Nj les ~ Ses1ior fifteen i1-l. and fAe
wssi hsf " 1-I of ne Northeast Guar
f.r AZ q = Section twertr -th-ee f.sl.
8n6 al-n the south hfH g 1ea - TIE
Southesst quarter 81 Ia = section ~
1n 80 70 Township ff-een ~ Norvr
Eanr- che 91a East = she n
uigu.-Ss lur hsss aue fhs @esl = sff3
rau-~ rt crrs-ie 0lishanH. his 1rl
CIV - Srssruf.er 1sa1
SEAL Al z BoITs
County Judge
john A-AAsS
s--n-r.r - rus-fsr-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-03

II 7 Duehninr and family and
The formers father Prank Duel
ning. left SUNDAY morning on 3
motor trip 10 Colorado.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-03

II f1t fof MY COURT OF IoGaN
COUNTY. STATE or OKLAHOMA
IN The matter - th- GuArdian.hsp -
NriiA Bail~s Reuben Butler. Cora,
evtl~r. GenssiA Butler and Chc.s-r
Bpfler Minors
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-03

Mrs. a. N. Gray mad * SUNDAY
guests her SISTER. Mrs. Virginia
Nuerhurg and baby and Miss RoSa
Nue-hurg. Mrs. Nuerburg : SISTER
in-ia5r of Perry and Mrs. Bessie
Bishop. IN tha afternoon they
ali took car drive TO the farm
home cf 4 r Bishop east Of The
city. Mrs. Mamie Mills accom-
panied them
Mrs. Z. 2 Barton of Oklahoma
CITY j visiting her sister. Mrs
Ben Boederker az this place and
nill also spend d few days with
her parents. Nr. and Mrs c +.
Kemp a. the farm
NJ. and Mrs. Coleman OF QusF
w-re here las- week On visit with
Mrs. Coleman : brothers. jim aid
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-03

Mrs z 3 NePeek viii assist
Mrs. Bessie Wyaut in the enter
ianmenf a THE latter home on
~,risiessagr -hs Woman : For.
eign Missionary Society 81 ihe
Methodist chur h
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-03

Reginald johnson = visiting
this week with his grand parents
Nr and Mrs Hassell AZ Gufhrie.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-22
PARAGRAPHS FROM POMFRET

Miss Finegan left town on wednes- day.
 The Misses Reyes are having their chimney rebuilt.
 Mrs. Thomas Hanley has been i'll, but is now convalescent.
 Harry Smith returned from visit In New York State last Saturday.
 Owing to the rain the congrega- tions were small in all the churches.
 Russell Perkins has been in New York City for the larger part of the tweek.
 Rev. Mir. Bigelow is planning to spend part of next week in New York.
 Mrs. Overlook, Mrs. Wicks and Mrs. Herbert Bowen motored to Hart ford on Thursday
 There will be a lecture at the Neighborhood House this evening, free to the public.
 Miss Harvey, who has been spend ing the winter in Bermuda, is expect ed to return early in May,
 Mrs. Wiggins has been spending a part of the week in Milton with Mr and Mrs. Charles Wiggins, Jr.
 Mrs. Bastick and Miss Morris have let their house for the summer season to summer visitors from New York City.
 Mr and Mrs. Voorhees, returned from New York and New Jersey the last of the week and Mir. Voorhees, oc. cupied the pulpit on Sunday.
 Miss Moves returned to Pomfret or Wednesday and will stay at Fox Hil Farm until May 1st, when she expect: to open Topsfield.
 Mir. and Mrs. L. L. Lorillard, who have been spending the winter in Bos ton, arrived early in the week anC opened their house for the season. Charles Field Swain will sail fol Europe early in May for three months stay. His house will be oc cupied during the summer by Mir. ant Mrs. Morton Otis.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Grosvenor who have been spending the winter II Cambridge with their daughter, Mrs Proctor, are expected to arrive II Pomfret next week.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Lapsley hay, arrived in New York from their win ter home at Tallahassee, Fla, and vii house on the Brooklyn road.
 Miss Lucine Finch returned t Pomfret on Monday after very sue eessful tour through the Middle Yves where she gave her Nanny Stories before many large audiences.
 There will be a public Boy Seou
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-22
INSTALS LETTER BOXES
Total Number In the City Is Now
 Twenty Three

After a lapse of a year or more during whcih time Postmaster Gilman has waited patiently fof Weir arrival twenty-three new letter boxes reached Putnam a few days ago.
 Postmaster Gilman put in a requisi ton for the new boxes to the depart ment at Washington. The depart. ment has been very slow in filling the order, during which time there has been some public criticism for not having boxes at certain points. Ii was no fault of the local postmaster, for he placed the order long while before complaints began to come in.
 However, the boxes arrived, and Letter Carrier Henry Converse se- cured the contract for installing them. This work is now nearly completed.
 In addition to the regular boxes in use continuously, the box at the cor ner of Grove and South Main streets has been replaced, as has the box at the junction of Woodstock avenue and Providence street. One entirely new box has been set up. This is at the corner of Middle and Lincoln streets in the Manhasset village.
 With the complement of boxes and the sub-station on Providence street, Putnam people have the best service for the collection of mail that has ever been in force in the city.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-22
SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING
Members Discuss Various Petitions
 For Sewers and Streets

A special meeting of the common council was held Monday evening fol 1 discussion of petitions asking fol sewer extentions and highway i'm provements.
 Engineer Perry estimated that il would require at least $10,000 to in stall the sewers asked for and an ad- ditional $1O,000 for street improve ments requested.
 While the members of the council realize that requests for sewers and for street improvements are justified, it was the opinion of members that the demand for such was not so im- perative as to be undertaken at this time when the cost would be very much more than it will probably be if the work can be put off some months. The council passed resolution which will be found in another column.
 Regarding the improvement of Canal street to cost about $3,000, the council deferred action until the next meeting. It may be decided to ask for an appropriation to carry out this improvement as the street bears heavy travel and is a continual expense for upkeep.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-22

demonstration at the Pomfret Con- gregational church Sunday evening at i s o'clock. All interested in the devel- opment of American boys are invited
 The engagement is announced of Frederick Nelson Olmsted of Boston, son of Dr. William Beach 0lmsted, and Miss Elizabeth B. Higgins, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. A. C. Hig- gins of Worcester.
 The eighth grade pupils of the Pom fret schools went to Hartford with their teachers on Wednesday to attend the speaking and spelling contest. While there they were the guests of our representative, J. Fred Ash, who took them over the State House and to the library.
 Mrs. Bell and Harold Bell, who have spent their summers at Mashmo- quet Inn for several years past, will not be in Pomfret this year, but will soon sail for Europe, where they will remain for most of the season. Miss Wilmerding, in the absence of her sis ter, Mrs. Bell, will spend the summer at Ridgefeld
 The monthly meeting of the direct ors of the Neighborhood Association was held at the Neighborhood House on Tuesday evening. It was with much regret that the directors accept ed the resignation of the present care takers of the building, MT. and Mrs. Perkins, who have been in charge throughout the winter and have made themselves very popular with the members of the association and the various organizations which use the house. Several new members were admitted to the association.
 Pomfret Schools baseball team scored an easy victory over Bartlett High, of Webster, Saturday afternoon in Pomfret, winning ten to three. second and thereafter were held scoreless. Pomfret got four in the third, four in the sixth and two runs in the seventh. The fielding of Hen derson for the victors was a feature. Athletic events for remainder of the season for Pomfret School: Baseball {: April 23, Providence Technical High April 27, Norwich Free Academy April 30, Milford; May 4, Holy Cross Freshmen; May T, Roxbury Tutoring School; May II, Worcester North High; May 14, Choate; May IS, Clin- ton; May 21, Milton May 26, Hunt ington; May 28, Tufts Freshmen 1; May 30, Brown Second; June 4, Taft at Watertown. Crew: April 23, Choate, first and second crews; May 2, NJ. I. T. Freshmen; May IA, Cam bridge Latin; May 21, Harvard Fresh men; May 2s, Middlesex, first and !, second crews.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-22
PUTNAM BOYS WILL TAKE
 MODES SUMMER CRUISE

When. the naval cadets at Annapo- lis leave June for their summer cruise, there will be two Putnam boys on board ship, William Rafferty and Henry Brousseau.
 In letter received by his parents, Ensign Rafferty writes that after sail ing on the 4th the first stop will be seventeen days later at Christiania, Norway, which will be reached by way of the Azores. There will be a stop of about two weeks before the cruise is resumed and the ship will touch at Lisbon and some port in Portugal, re- turning by Guanataumo bay.
 This is Ensign Rafferty's second cruise and he will have an official ranking so that he will not have to perform the manual labor that each cadet has to perform on the initial trip.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-22
COMPANY
 IMPROVING GROVE STREET

When the state and city of Putnam improved Grove street the roadway between the tracks was left to be im- proved by the trolley company. At the time the road was owned by the Shore Line Electric Railway, which afterwards was taken over by the Connecticut Company. The Connec- ticut Company began work this week to carry out it's part of the work and it will be carried to a speedy finish, making this trunk line approach to the city one of the best in Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-22
BINDS MAN OVER ON
 SERIOUS CHARGE

Thomas Pappagallo of Wauregan was arraigned in the police court on four counts, Thursday morning, the most serious being statutory charge in which little five year old girl fig ured The man pleaded not guilty and denied that he had ever seen the child
 Several witnesses testified that they saw a man resembling defendant talk ing to the child, but none could identl- fy Pappogallo as the man.
 Probable cause was found and the defendant was bound over to the su- perior court and ordered to furnish bonds of $50.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-22
MAY RECOVER AUTOMOBILE
 STOLEN LAST SUMMER

Through information received from the police department at Roanoke, Va, Dr. Harry w. Thompson of Put nam has hopes that his Hudson auto mobile, stolen from near the Chau- tauqua tent last summer, while MT. Thompson and family were attending the performance, may be recovered. The Roanoke police department has picked up a Hudson car bearing the same registration number as Dr. Thompson's car.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-22
PUPILS WILL ENTERTAIN
 FOR PLAYGROUND FUND

An entertainment will be given by the pupils of Israel Putnam school Friday evening, April 29, at o'clock in the assembly room of the school. The affair will be under the auspices of the Parent-Teachers' Association and a slight admission fee will be charged. The proceeds will be used to help furnish needed apparatus for the playground.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-22
CLARENCE B. JAMES
 WINS BALTIMORE BRIDE

Clarence B. James, son of Mrs. Alonzo Skinner, School street, was married in Baltimore, Wednesday, to Miss Hazel Coleman of that city. Af- ter wedding trip MT. and Mrs. James will reside in Putnam, where MT James is in the employ of the N. r., N. II. & H. Railroad Company.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-22

Paul McAllister, who recently fn- ished playing with Norma Talmadge in The Sign of the Door," has been added to the cast of "Footlights. ? Miss Elsie Ferguson's latest Para mount picture, which is in the process of production.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-22
LADIES WILL SAIL NEXT
 MONTH FOR SCOTLAND

Mrs. Barrak K Smith of Putnam, Mrs. Helen Joslyn of Phoenixville and Mrs. Reed of Worcester will sail next month for trip abroad. Mrs. Smith will visit her old home in Glasgow, Scotland, for the first time in forty years.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-22

u,r0uerite Marsh, sister of Mae
 has been engaged as leading for Lionel Barrymore in his .;.,rre "The Boomerang" Mar .,;te - is to play the part of an Irish The upward tilt of her nose glis Lss her perfect for the part.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-22

Every workman in Japan wears on his cap an inscription stating his busi- ness and his employers name.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-21

\ Gelb.fman sells best 81 IN, b
Bingham a, 2oc per yard. aud otheI
goods accordingly,
Niss.s Tbeilna and Kathleen
Nash returned sunday from lev
weeks yin, g,th relatives and Trends
in Ssrhvi,ir. Murireesoogo and
smyrna
The milk consumers oi Dickson
have right TO ie.l tina, they are
securing good. clean article at a
lair price when they buy at Hubert
Ray. NJ ibc a quart,
Mr. and Mrs, Burke Powers. OF
Btownsvllis, are spending a few
days here With the latter . PARENTS
Mr. and Mr T. \. Hopkins, and
other relatives aud friends.
{. G. Slaughter. OF Louisville.
Nv. is here the guest OF HE parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. W. Slaughter
lie has been sick for sometime aud
came here 10 recupera,e.
A l. Scott, Harry DAVIS, o. "
MullisA wtf~ among those from
here who witnessed the nsu,pra
ton Of Governor Al! Taylor in
Nashville Saturday
Mr A. |. Boone. who has heen
srs,ou-iy i'll fui sometime wa- taken
to Nashville hospital Monday
where she underwent an operation
Tuesday Al last report she sac
doing nicely.
" u, Beard. the popular grocery
drummer Tor the arm OF Or, Jack
son 4 Co, sprn, SATURDAY in Nash
vile attending . hig banquet gwen
hy mis- hrM o. then tsyetns urn
aud empioSet NJ reports an en-
loyshle time
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-21

fn.h homemade candies.
Dickson Bakery
Mrs John Taylor. OF Vsnl-er. n
the gutn. oi her sister, Ars ID l.
Swank
Mrs. Clayton Smith was IN NASH
Vile Thursday the guest OF Mrs
Mark Harrison.
Giving = party. OF = luncheon'
Don, forge. to order your cream al
Hubert Rays
Mira Laura Brown is quite alex
at the home OF her son. Fred Brown,
on South Main street.
Plain sewing quickly and neatly
done. Mrs Pearl Donslson, DV
Syiyis street. Dickson,
uouniht hudtrWs, W AVN sh
FLORIDA. arrived here Tuesday for a
few daya visit with relatives and
friends,
Mr. and Mira A, W Perry aud
little sen Paul, have returned from
lev DAYS visit with relatives In
Humphreys County.
Donald Sensing who has been
attending the bedside ol bic father,
l.. N Sensing has returned TO
Little Rock. Ark.
Mrs. Bette Connell. after a ie~
days v,si, here with her brother. q
W Slaughter aud family. has re.
turned to her home IN Hopkinsvllle.
NY.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-21
'&TTlnc l eo1
start EIEly DlI
BED BlSssed Men ~ v1nea IRE
tp md DstAe Sri1Af ssd tsriS
rsrf v0uR $1,000 rs0n p0sSON


Slugxish blood elogssd With
poisons mAhes sea lazy, You nsv~s
heel liks getting ap In the morning
And when yoa DO get up. roc miss
that feeling Of refreshing rect. You
feel more iiwd than shsn you sen,
70 bed. Aisss = sood nigh,s slssp
y,u should GET up wiih Q spring.
feeling alive. renewed. rsissshed.
And yea would. too u yoaf blood
we're foil Of red eorposcles Your
complexion would lonk irssh. yoar
eyes bright and clear you you'd
Zee. the warm iingis of good health
Look 10 vour blood IL you have
.hs, lag, heavy l.-iin. IL III.
morning Begin taking Pep,o.
Msnssn--she ideal tonic, I, has
blood baildins properties ,hs, pick
YOU up and give you strength. '
Pepto- Msngan is widely and
heartily endorsed By physicians
IL 10 effective aod easy TO take II
10 prepared In both liquid and tab
Tel form Both have the came
medicinal properties
Sold At any drug store. Blu, be
sure you get genuine r. 2to- Mangsu
-.Uude's " Ask for |, by the iull
name and be sure the tull name.
"Gudes Pep,o Mansan' 10 on the
package Advertisement.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-21
Or. ]. Y. MATTHEWS
Can Save Your Diseased Ewes

Sore Ewes. Cranulated Yields,
Whdha,,s, Watering, itching Eyes,
Seoms. PterSIpms on the eyes
Can positive y cured ~i,h Dr..
Garhnsles Rem-d, Sold
and guaranteed hy Dr. n, Mat.
,he~., drussat 10 Reksoa. 81 81
per bottle. Your money back Il
no, pleased with result Can be
en-, anywhere By parcel post
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-21
Sheriff's Sale

BY virtue Of al execution issued
to me by J. J. TAYLOR, CLERK aud
Master, In the eau.e OF Mr.. Mary
Register W. C. l.. Register. | will
on Saturday, February the 10th. at
noon. al the Court house door in
Dickson. Tern expose 10 public
sale, 70 the hishes, and beat bidder
ior cash, the ~ acre tract Of land Of
G, l.. Register. located In the End.
district Of Dickson County. Tenn. /,
II being the tract Of land on which
he 10 now living. md the tract
allotted to him In the division Of
the 7 Z. Register lands this land
10 levied upon - the property Of
said {. l., Register, and will 10
cold Tree IRON the RICH, OF redemp
ton. homestead and dover, TO
safety a Judgment. intsres, and
cos,s In favor Of Mrs Mary Register.
which represents her Homestead and
dover Interest. and Ii lien on
said land
Witness my hand, this 18th. day
Of Jsn. 1921
NJ, o, Stuart. Sheriff.
Times are hard enough witho Ut
running that car on The rims
Equip with Racine tirss and The
world looks smooth Sta I'D ard
Motor Co.
Biz show 1t The McCaulev
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-21

Biz show 1t The McCsulev.
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
CURRAN CAMPAIGN
HARMONY ASSURED
Opponents in Primary Fight
Enlist for Service in War
on Hylan.

When Henry II. Curran. Republican
nominee for Mayor. ana his primary
opponents, who have enlisted TO fight
in the ranks In the more important bat
lie against Mayor John +. Hylan. have
returned from brief trips OF recuperation
from the recent struggle. there will be
big anti-Tammany conference. Before
these conferees will be laid the various
suggestions that have been made for
the direction OF the coming campaign.
Then O. campaign committee. represent
ing all the elements will be named.
Many times yesterday Mr.. Curran was
told in substance: You can win. ! am
convinced OF that-it the campaign is
properly handled and the issues properly
framed AMI stressed"
Mr.. Curran has listened to many sug-
gestions. but has said nothing. He will
have much to do with mapping out his
own campaign. and he is confident that
he viii have the hearty cooperation OF
all the leaders and those outside the
Republican organization who are anx-
ious for O return to efficient city govern
ment
Mr.. Currans friends are urging him to
bury himself in the woods for at least
.wo weeks. but he is anxious to set his
plans prepared and the oattle line Drawn.
Harmony Is to be the watchword IN
the coming campaign. At present there
does not seem to be sore spot left any
where. Peter p. Campbell. the insur-
gent candidate for the Republican nomi-
nation for Borough President OF Queens.
fell into line yesterday with assurances
OF wholehearted support for the ticket.
He polled 1000 votes. showing remark
able strength.
II now emerge from my political grave
to which Judge Haskell consigned me in
his absurd efforts to induce me to sup
ply an excuse for his attempting to
bunco the citizenship OF New York." said
William II. Anderson. State Superin-
tendent of the Anti-Saioon League. yes
terdny. long enough to inquire what the
Judge thinks now about the Anti-Saloon
Leagues political strategy
Mr.. Anderson claims that his earlier
work laid the foundation for the Has
kell defeat. IL Judge Haskell behaves
himself the league will take no more
interest in him than ''in any other stupid
politician who once acted more than or
iinarily foolish" But II he attempts re-
election to his present or any other judi
cial office by trotting out the bogus
prohibition ISSUE he will be surprised
worse" than he was on Tuesday. Ander-
son declares.
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
GOVERNOR DEPLORES.
GLASS LEGISLATION
Labor and Farm Organizations
Have Only Economic JUS
tification, He Says.

SYRACUSE. Sept. 15.-Labor and farm
ers organizations are necessary. but
their sole justification is economic, Gov.
Nathan L. Miller said. In an address at
the New York State Fair here to-day.
When either seeks to exert political
power" he added. they attempt that
which Is hostile to American institu-
tons and is certain to result to their
own disadvantage"
Gov. Miller's address mainly was de-
voted to agricultural problems confront
ing New York State farmers. Pointing
to the great increases in the value Of
farm property and farm crops In the
State within the last few years. the
speaker said that although more than
heif OF the States population dwell in
cities and manufacturing towns. better
and more scientific cultivation of the
SOIL Is helping to balance the drift be-
tween urban and rural populations"
Creation OF a port district and port
authority by New York and New Jer-
sey against the opposition OF ignorant
provinciaiism and selfishness' was mem
TONED as step toward improving ter
minal facilities
'.nie iciyihS upon municipalities to
provide better terminal markets means
must be found for improving the system.
10 stabilize conditions and prevent
siuts and shortages with their attendant
waste and fluctuations of price from
which the speculator alone profits"
Inese are some OF the problems de-
nlanding the best thought OF the best
minds available" declared Gov. Miller
me problem will not be solved by
arousing a conflict of interests or for
tne oenefit solely Of special interest.
lt Is not the farmers problem. 1t Is
not the consumers problem. And II will
be solved only along the line of mutual
interest OF all OF the people Of the State.
we have In our midst all sorts of
people with varying beliefs, but to at
tempt to create class divisions In this
country VIII fall, as 1t has always
failed, because the great
mass of our people are, first OF all,
American citizens"