davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-10-20

dbKing alexander of Serviais. tho sub.
ject of ia lot OF international gossip
these. DAYS. For weeks, since the
death # old King Peter, Ehes has der
layed hts going 20 Belgrade to assume
I fhe lcrpSn Of Jua6-SRvfa, Sndothe lex
plantations Of this delay have not been
.ataall satisfactory One day last week
II, was reported In Paris. where Alex
ander u sojourning, that he had re-
nouneedI the throne, "preferring 1.-THE
pleasures Of the French capital to the
perils of being a king in his own land.
Next day this story was fatty denied
by thet Jugo-Slpy, legation in. Par,
Is. One Of the rumors afloat is that
the young monarch is enamored of
a French girl who would not be ac-
ceptable as queen. .9ntl ds'HEs
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-10-20
plans hagdFWmn yoE Bm Hpds gTXnty6& costa
kolege behg aM HoH cM
succeeds ERsas@ Oh CoN}S sSboos
IL; So-SoN

Leroy Bell to permit the children to
aid in the potato harvest. Northern
Michigan Counties have been following
this practice since 1917, when war
made farm help shortage.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-10-20

had occasion to take it again as 4 ha sye
been so well. ID have q SIX room nat
and do all my work. My two sisters
are taking the Compound upon my rec
son1mendation and you may pubiisn r9y
letter. lie is the gospel truth. dt VIII.
write to any one who wants personal
latter. Mrs. E. H. HAYDoCK, 1874
ST. Lawrence Avenue, Chicago Illinois.
A Because Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound saved Mrs, Haydock
from an operation we cannot claim tnas
iii operations may, be avoided byitTr
But many women have escaped oper-
atoms by the timely use of this old FASH
ioned root and herb medicine, !, ,l,.g -
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-10-20

TT " Veteran Pedestrtan.ea a
Edward Payson Weston, lthe pedesr
trian who was fdfnous- d generation
ago for his wonderful walking feats,
is SIN heartyA ut the age Nof eighty
twd years. CEyen nSw Me- walks three
mites daily, for hts maii,' and Several
,timespa sweek takes 12-mile walk, in
tIeo heighbofhoad) of his home, Plu-
tarch, Ulster county, New York, just
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-10-20

had TOUT QODkOIS pus
n%S them did me
any good. They all
said Iwould haXeto
have an operation.
IA dpuggist' sIwife
toldme TO take Lydia
g.. Pinkham's yege.
table Comp ind and
f0'tookn 22i'bottles,
nevet nissing adcse
and at the end ofthat
time was perfectly
Ill knxxA yrauAR
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-10-20

fKlan5 and then Colonel, Simmons him
self tool$ the stand. /tiIeRdeeInred the
Khan Is hot anti Cadaclic, an Jew or
anfi-negr0s Hhht1t was not Organized
for persottAf pront, and ms no laYlssst
creed and never has taken the xia
nfntoits own hands. m SIX years, ne
asserted, he has Received only. $l2,00o
from the .orghnization. He told the
| committee he hoped it would make
NE most thorough Investigation. of the
Slan, and promised that IL one onea
ihoasandth part ofSth9 qisfsss Against
1ii0mere proved, he would call the grand
gcouncil together for the purpose Of
/ Outstanding the organization. 9ADt
l. -F(talnpaI cip,,nnnC daolarad tho or
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-10-20
kS.HlfBdtRRl illl
olSHEbsM0EA
tfs. : .kNs;0PERAE|0h
'Eoutaswsas,aap AasyHisssI-9 59f;sAsr
Lydia E. Pinkhams
.aeqlalXegetable ( e ,sSSmpSundd I lln

Chicago. nl.-'T was in bed Yitbt
female trouble and Inflammation and
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-10-20

sI Jrelarpl's peace=-,tctsggtes=rfterrrz
celyiDg IN noisy welcome from their
fellow tountrymen in London, went
)htUhcopference- with PREMIER Lloyd
George tnd seveNsI kptKer NeMbSrs pr
sfie British cabineFA The ssssi6hs are
'Ilkek h contins&, Aith-~brief Anters
fhntl6nS for many weeks. and If the
Sim Edners have their way, the pub
rlln vii lsskpow. Little ~. .Xhat.-iS-goins
0nthtil the whole affair Is ended ALI
pMently both sides are showing tact
will, and The. feeling, In Is9P-
Y 7B iisiaiBBSs1s B4RpISs-
spG .hoDm gu 3is ot sIdRnU tod b:
betisfv 1uo Of thgUuTu ssd yds1odT :.
sd;The tsnfeaefetossn iUieiHfR5yHleHs
aa989thd7e zine die On Tffnrs v fffftttfr
oa6tfbyikg a 'gehefaf opfo%gP1fh jpfEsypgff
sSifIhnept peasures Designed. to cure IN
SSsiSSipD,hsS IbleReSsg and ,SSstq2Ss dc 9aI
TINS bHSp esSissV aB5llds fQ9HlennR thba
pelfpdtI condition. These ltrsa iAnsidk
tabyua , 4tbea steps ,rfqlf gpHyggi ataorr-
TdkD oflthSsfjtHapsgp alraafE taken, bia-
schsdlHg -the sephstsncnt of fcoiiinnTeihl
Ramt X MISUNDERSTANDING Rff anu
.aifdpaIIasa Taal sstAseEo mo ard sSpfifs
VofgJlRi pf5blefh dfld' the sSttfTfg Tapg II
2 rvAskington Of n centralizifig agency
under Col. Arthur Woods.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-10-20

ffoug hton1 BurnberJa cks w0rk1ng
for tfisnry Ford onbisdIddSBtbn Gb6ha
Etvotimb 0I-hsl d4hesA.this winter will
precefse arhigbefl wage thar, has ever
bef0fe beeBs tafa &eR nabnil ar flsborsip
the Uppth HRMihsIfaM E0f6H Xeents
annountG .thatt tnespay seflt Ebe rs b89yP
day and bsaraealsitf9 qR& fBonsi2 ana
81 a day ana tBoatSp fof9 che fteifaItaieq'
oof, the win TGiIf .ogghHft z 0obePaf t8hg
have alrSafys rHg St \ 9n onA oJtheI
,yang wh ESFd cafg ui Eea sMore shan
lffssyeAr ages IN uBe ugbten5 eenntysr A.
camp has been established on Section
II, two miles southeast of Saginaw.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-10-20

Iasn Cn b|S s u SSI u n Y
/ crease ite circulation, and as a polit-
lea, scheme tP put+he prepoitieGfeS
an ipvesngatt@S las TOME Rdpubiicany
'corefess% andf that srtAia(otAek hetg
ropolitarlSpapers had to fall into line
rt0Isave their circulation. e
souncil of the League of Ma
tons hal decided on the division of
I Upper SHesia between Germany and
Poland VI thss llrss reported hgf1ls-
|, elementssan GArIhnyNwillefeSGTeb a,
fine change to regain some of their
Iesb power. Though the reported.sp-
iutioh ofShe problem is a compromise
land gives Germany considerable
share ofs.the manufacturigNre region Of
Upper SAesia, includi1s sthe disffiGsS
of ,Gleiwtz, Hindenburg and part of
Beuthen Sthe GFwanssnre highly flisf
lPisbSed <hGtha decision. . Ms i6R
archie rfess is bowling for revenge,
md, the ralicalS and conservatives unite
} H)denouncing the partition as "crim-
inaIwactE The alm6stsihhiedhte fel
SHIT Is lIkely to be the resignation of
the S6abiaet, afidyIit GhancelyorT Wirtb
IL mus forced out, 1t is most probable
that,IIDoctor Streseman wifGcohe into
spewerI as his successor. He, as has
sbaenf said before In these columns, Is
e. enetrt e. IssstI9GYSi Hhb1S
sUnited States. Meanwhile, according
$50 ruhoMs cerMsn ef sMn stssasrneies
a
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-03
Tax Reform, New Revenue
Worry of State Legislatures
lures whose sessions open next We'd
Mt Sday.
Soldier Ronus Bills

lures whose sessions open next We'd
nj sday.
Soldier Bonus Bills
Soldier bonus bills come up for dis
cussion or action IN Connecticut, Della
ware. Iowa. Pennsylvania, South Dako-
ia and Montana.
Labor legislation including in at least
one instance the question Of industrial
courts, will be pushed in California.
Connecticut and Iowa.
Public welfare bills have strong spon-
sors in Arkansas. Connecticut, Colorado,
Delaware. New York, Texas, West Fir-
ginia, Wyoming and Oklahoma. Cali
fornia will take up the question of COM
batting radicalism.
Public improvements will be advocated
in at least IL states-California Colo
RADIO. Kansas. Missouri, Nevada. North
Carolina. Texas. Vermont. West Viz
ginia. North Dakota and Oklahoma.
These include a $3.50 100000 irrigation
project and $500 mile public highway.
Programs OF Economy.
Programs of economy, involving the
consolidation Of state departments and
budget systems will be considered. among
many Of the 4S states. notably by Ar
kansas. Colorado. Delaware. Indiana,
Kansas. Maine Michigan. Missouri Ne
yada. New Mexico, Ohio and Oklahoma.
Legislators Of Wisconsin and Texas
will wrestle with radical taxation meas
ures. In Wisconsin. the legislature Of
which opens Monday the state division
of marketing has proposed a tax on I'M
used land, in effect d single tax. The
state tax commission has also recon-
mended repeal Of the personal property
offset to the income tax as means to
raise all needed funds The Texas legis-
lature. which meets January II, will con-
slider the conservation of natural re-
sources in connection with taxation re-
form Other states that are to take up
the question Of tax reform are Indiana,
Iowa. Maine Missouri, New Hampshire.
Nevada, New York. New Mexico. Ohio,
Tennessee. Vermont, Montana and Okla
homa.
Repeal or revision of state primary
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-03
EXPOSES BALFOUR TREATY DECEPTION TO OBTAIN WAR LOAN

laws are slated to occupy much of the
time of the lawmakers of Illinois, Indi-
ana, Missouri. Nebraska. New York, New
Mexico North Carolina, Tennessee. Yer
mont and Wyoming.
Six state legislatures, at least, will
have before them bills providing for a
stricter regulation of automobiles and in
creased license fees, namely, Delaware,
Maine Massachusetts, Nevada, Montana
and Oklahoma.
-Four states, Colorado. Kansas, Mon
tana and Wisconsin, will discuss propos-
ais for cooperation, marketing and aid
for farmers and two legislatures, those
Of California and West Virginia, will
have before them interesting marital
measures" In California, the act of
1919, designed to place a wife on an
equality with husband in the ownership
and disposition of community property
which was defeated, will again come be-
fore the lawmakers. West Virginia may
make non-support of wife by hus-
Nnd an extradtable offense.
Reorganizing State Militia.
Measures correlated with suffrage will
come up in Connecticut, Massachusetts,
and Nevada. Reorganization of state
militia will be discussed in several states,
including Delaware and four states ex-
pect to forward new public utility legis..
lation, namely, Connecticut, Colorado and
South Dakota.
Connecticut. Illinois and West Virginia
will consider bills relating to sports and
the establishment of state boxing COM
missions
Dates for the converting of legislatures
other than those already given. are as
follows (Monday) Rhode Island, Idaho.
Montana, Tennessee and Ohio; January
delaware, Nebraska, North and
South Dakota. Minnesota and Oklahoma;
January 5--North Carolina, Illinois,
Michigan, Maine, Vermont and Connect
cut; January Massachusetts,, Indiana !:
January New Jersey; January 10
Arizona. California. Oregon, Washington,
Arkansas. Iowa. January 11-Kansas.
New York, New Mexico, and Wyoming,
January 12-Wisconsin. West Virginia !:
January 15-South Carolina; January II
Nevada, Georgia; February LEILA
waii; February 1T-Porto Rico: March
17-AIaska; April 5-Florida.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-03

r,ous attention among skeptical scien-
lists. technoIogists and industrial ex
perts.
The object Of this interest is the
claim Of a well known Berlin civil engi-
ncer Willy Won Unruh. that he has dis
covered new source of energy and
that he has succeeded in "liberating light
and power in unlimited quantities
through disintegration of atoms" Prof.
=. A. Krause is collaborating with Herr
Won Enruh in his researches.
Both men are still at work perfccting
the alleged invention for the dsintegra-
ton Of atoms and harnessing the re
sultant energy Certain basic patent
claims have been filed by a patent en-
gineer, DIR. Mintz Of Berlin.
AS the inventor and his collaboration
are professional men of high standing.
there seems to be no valid ground for
the belief of skeptics that the reported
revolutionary invention is a scientific
hoax or fraud.
A small group Of experts and scientists
who recently witnessed practical dem
onstrati0n of n working model Of the
Inruh invention were amazed and great
~ impressed The apparatus they saw
was square box with no detachable
electric current supply, but yet it gen
Grated sufficient current to keep five
1,00o-candle power electric lights burn
ing for hours
The visitors were not permitted to
satisfy their curiosity as to the details
Of the apparatus, however. Herr Unruh
later said:
Il have demonstrated my apparatus,
which was completely transparent be-
fore various scientists and experts who
proved to their own satisfaction that the
machine was not fed by internal storage
batteries or an outside supply of energy
during an eight hour fest.
According to both Herr Unruh and
Prof. Krause, the reason for their Sc
cretiyeness about the details Of their in
yenton is due to the fact that it is still
,only in the successful experimental stage.
improvements are being worked out and
the mystery will continue to be closely
guarded until full patent claims have
been filed covering NIL phases and details
of the invention, as well ms the poten-
tialities of the atomic generator.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-03
.P|TH Of SECRET
PACT WITH JAPS
No 7 D|vULCED
rotestations of Deep
Friendship for u. S.
Sham, Says Derman.
Growing Antipathy of
America Toward Her
Is Clear to Liberals.

Washington, Jan. 2.-William
: Denman of San Francisco. first
chairman of the shipping board,
declared late yesterday in an
open letter to members of con-
gress that the reason Arthur J..
Balfour, former British secre-
tary of state for foreign affairs,
failed to disclose to the Ameri-
can government the essence Of
the secret treaties between
! Great Britain and Japan, re-
. quired mo further explanation
: than his quest for the four bill
lions Of dollars" which the Unit
ed States loaned Great Britain
early in the war.
Mr. Denman said Mr.. Balfour ar
ranged for these moneys in May. 1917.
when in this country as head Of the
British war mission.
Protests Friendship.
His protests of deep friendship for
the interest Of the United States" wrote
Mr.. Denman, filled our press and warm
ed his auditors in the halls Of congress
and at the tables where our hospitality
was extended to him While he was max
ing them the ink was scarcely dry on the
last Of the three notes constituting the
so-called secret Shantung treaties, which
from naval standpoint. destroyed the
island Of Guam, probably our most val
liable naval base in the Pacific
Japan. orr rival in the Pacific, was
F." by agreement with Great Britain CON
firmed in the possession Of the Marienne
group Of islands which placed an insur-
!, mountable barrier between us and the
north Asiatic coast and the japanese
islands.
Sold Out to Japan.
Great Rritain's price for this was the
British control of the islands Of the south
Pacific group which in the event Of hos
. tilities to which diplomacy inevitably
tends, isolated Guam from the Philip
pines.
1T is obvious that Mr.. Balfour owed
70 us the disclosure Of the existence Of
these agreements. Why he did not re
qnires no further explanation than hi>
quest of the four billion dollars.
1T VIII help liberal England to IN
derstand the growing antipathy of Amer
lea toward her to know that there was
active deception in addition to suppress
sion Of facts, at the time the loan was
negotiated"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-03
PLANS,
RETRENCHMENT
To FRONT ALSO
Dry Law Enforcement
Acts Contemplated in
Both East and West.

New York. Jan 2-Tax reform and
new means Of raising revenue will take
place for discussion in at least - state
legislatures now about to open, judged
by reports from correspondents Of The
Associated Press forwarded here from
many state capitals.
Retrenchment, budget plans and aboh-
ton Of needless departments will be next
in Importance n L or more legislatures,
with questions Of public improvements,
utility corporations and rublic welfare
ranging in order close behind.
Dry law enforcement acts are con
templated in not less than five states
California, Connecticut. New York. Ohio
and South Dakota-while ant.blue laws
will be fought pro and con on the floors
Of the legislatures OF New Hampshire,
Pennsylvania. South Dakota and Yer
mont
Revision If state constitutions will be
undertaken n the Pennsylvania Assem-
bly, which cony"nes Monday and in the
Colorado and New Hamnshire leg.sla-
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-03
Is Willed $4,000
for Being Courteous
to Aged Worshipper

New York. Jan 2.-Courtesy extend
ed several months ago to an aged wor-
shipper has made Joseph A. Boyle. seq
ton of st. Patrick's cathedral, richer by
$4,000. be said Saturday.
Boyle returned Friday from ireland,
whore he said he was called by attorneys
Of the late Daniel Cassidy. rs, of Cork,
who had bequoathed him the money.
Mr. Cassidy was in New York re
Gently. and he came often to the cathe-
draI7 Boyle said. u tried to be nice
to him. as ! do 10 everybody
The Kakapao, parrot-Ike bird
found Ill the South Pacific, is fast be-
coming extinct, 1t is entirely nocturnal.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-03
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO
QUISINE tablets. The genuine bears the
signature of E. W. Grove. 30c.-Ady.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-03
BRITISH DENY CRISIS
IN RUHR BASIN NOW;
SEE NONE IMPENDING
England Would Accede to Occupation Of Region
Only as Last Resort and Evidence Of Bad Faith
and Hostile Plotting on the Part Of Germany.

London 1.-THE attitude Of the British government
corning military occupation Of the Ruhr region of Germany that
entire remote and that crisis impending
that neither France Great Britain desires to
and that Great Britain would aceede to occupation
region only last resort after definite proof of bad
faith plotting the part Of Germany Regarding darma
ent irregular German forces said the British
cabinet further discussion of this question until after
the facts the situation reports which
from allied military authorities in Berlin and Paris
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-03

Observations taken at s p. m, Jan. 2,
for pracedina "a hours.

Weather Conditions Pacific Slope,
Northwest and Canadian Northwest:
storm Is moving down the eastern
slope of the Rocky mountains in Canada,
and pressure is high on the middle Pa
cific coast The temperatures resulting
in the northwest from this distribution
of pressure are high for the season
Weather continues unsettled In Montana.
There has been rain along the coast and
across the Columbia valley and Oregon.
through Idaho into western Montana.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-03
Atomic Energy Freed
By Recent Discovery
Claim of Scientists
Liberates Unlimited Light and Power Through
Their Disintegration, Declare
German Savants

=. z. World Great Fans Tribune Cable
Copyright 1920, by The Press Publishing
Co. tThe New York World)
Berlin. Jan. 2.-Whether one Of The
greatest practical discoveries and inven-
tons has been made in Germany is the
question that is beginning to attract Sc
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-03
NEVADA AND HAWAiiANS
TIE IN FOOTBALL GAME

! Honolulu. Jan. 1.-THE university Of
Nevada and rhe Outrigger canoe club
football teams played to scoreless tie
Sunday in one Of the hardest fought
gridiron struggles ever witnessed here.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-03

ward Shierson, junior warden; r. B.
Vrooman. treasurer; G. B. Laird. sec
Rotary: Forrest Charters. senior deacon
Frank afcCarley. junior deacon; w. r.
Davis, senior steward; r. 3. Hedge,
junior steward; Don Nicholas, tyler.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-03

Montana Forecast.
Cloudy and unsettled Monday and
Tuesday colder Tuesday and in west and
central portions Monday.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-03

r. C. LAIRD CHOSEN HEAD
OF GRASS RANGE mASONS.
Special to The Daily Tribune
Lewistown, ian. 1.-THE Grass Range
Masons have installed the following Of
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-03

A flying fish can move through the
air in one direction only at oJte time.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-01-27
Twenty-Five Years Ago
From the Register

p. H. Maloney of Elkton, was in the
city Monday on business.
Miss Hattie Young was visiting
friends at Lake Benton this week.
f. n. Aldrich, the druggist, goes to
Chicago on business this evening.
F. c. Neill expects to start today
for a visit at his old home in New
York state.
J. T. Tidball visited Watertown and
Revillo last week returning home Mon
day evening.
Sam Skarloken, postmaster of ArSo,
was a business visitor in BrookinSs
on Wednesday,.
According to the Elkton Record,
Paul Grattan has organized a band
at the Gate City.
Edgar A. Burnett of Michigan, has
been selected as the new professor
of agriculture at the Agricultural col
lege.
Jonas Ostroot went to Lake Preston
Wednesday morning where he will re-
main until spring opens looking after
his milling interests at that point.
Doan Robinson, editor of the Gary
Inter State, has been appointed a mem
Der of the board of trustees Of the
State Agricultural college vice Trus-
tee Carter, whose term has expired.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Hooker, DR.. and
Mrs. A. P. CulbertsOn, Mrs. Kate
Kicker and DR.. A. A. Harris, attended
the leap year ball at Elkton Tuesday
evening. The Dodge orchestra fur
nished the music and all report a very
pleasant time.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-01-27
STATE NEWS


To so from an open air skating
pond to an open air swimming pool
in mid-January is not an experience
which most skaters in this part Of the
northwest would believe possible, but
that was the venture of several boys
at Pierre. The skating was on the
had been flooded and allowed to freeze
for skating purposes. The swim was
in the warm water Oh an artesian
pool on the city recreation grounds.
Thi7 pool. fed by warm artesian va
ter, is at a temperature of about 90
degrees when it flows into the pool
from the well, and as the outside tenn
perture for that day was well above
the freezing point the swimmers en.
joyed their experience in that way as
much as they did on the ice of an
other pond only a few blocks distant.
August Loukijarvii, a farmer living
east Of Lake Poinsett, had a narrow
escape from drowning in the lake. lie
purchased a load of hard coal in Lake
Norden and started for home late in
the evening. In order to make a short
cut he started to cross Lake Poinsett
on the ice. AS it was dark he did not
notice the holes that fishermen had
cue through the ice until he was upon
them with his load of coal. The wa
son went through and it was only
with difficulty that he was able to save
the wagon and team. The coal all
slid off the wagon into the lake.
The production Of mica washers and
discs is the latest industry added to
the other mineral production indus
tries of the Black Hills. A small but
modern and well equipped factory for
the manufacture of mica has been
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-01-27

are intensely interested in the pas
sage Of the bonus bill. allowing the
sale OF bonds for the raising of money
to pay the bonus voted by the people
Of the state at the last election. At
first there was some opposition to
the paying of the bonus in cash, one
or two of the legislators holding out
for the payment in non-negotiable
bonds. This talk seems TO have died
out entirely. and the known attitude
of the administration in favor of the
cash bonus has done much to help
the legion men iE their fight.