davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-06-03
BIG STONE CAN BE
HANDLED WITH EASE

Big stone on field are apt to cause
back breaking work to the man who
does not understand moving them.
Any stone bigger than a salt barrel
that is over half under ground should
be blown out with half or whole
stick Of dynamite placed under it..
This will probably break it into sew
eral pieces so it can be. handled on a
stone-boat and used in building. ANY
stone larger than you care TO
load on a stone-bOat can be hauled
from the field by team and a pair
of poles Take two poles about seven
feet long and chain one end together.
leaving about eight inches of chain he
tween them Cut nOtches for chain SO
they will not dig the ground. To the
other end of the poles put log chain
that runs to the WhiffletreeS. When
these poles are placed around the
stone and the team started the poles
pull together and form. a skid. The
stone can be easily loaded. hauled and
dumped in this manner.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-06-03
PROTECT YOUR STOCK
FROM LIGHTNING

\ COW killed by lightning That is
not an uncommon happening in thun-
der storm of summer
How can we help to prevent this?
If we ground our wire fences by MAX
ing connections between the wires and
an iron post driven into the ground.
we can keep the lightning from doing
any harm when it strikes fences. We
put lightning rods on our houses and
barns, and yet great many of us
build fences and neglect to give our
stock protection from lightning.
To ground all the fences on the farm
is but very short job. The price OF
one cow would pay for grounding all
the fences in township. says the
county agent. 1t will pay you tC
ground all of your wire fences.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-06-03
HAD A FINE BUSINESS
RTTHT UP BY ADVERTISING

4 100000 turnover on an invest
ment of only $1,000 was what FL. E.
Gasink did in Staples, Mimi. the last
wear before he sold out and came to
Ladysmith He operated cash gro
Gerry store. had an advertisement in
the local paper every week and credits
much of his success to that source.
His successor has had only one adj
vertisement in the paper in the past
year and the store is doing very little
business at present. The new prOprie-
tor thinks money is wasted in adyer-
Using while Mr.. Gasink thinks no
more profitable investment can be
made.
A small adv. in the News-Budget a
week ago was the means of selling Mr..
Gasink's home in Ladysmith when
other means failed.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-06-03

Steve Lesick, who owns so acres of
land five and one-half miles northwest
of Ladysmith, told the farm editor on
Saturday that he had seven fresh cows
and another one to freshen. Mr.. Les
lex has a pure bred Guernsey bull to
use to improve his herd He winters
all his stock from hay raised on his
land. This spring he has ten acres of
newly brushed land that he seeded
early and has an excellent stand OF
grass on it now. Steve said he appre-
cated the fine rains we were having as
it means plenty of pasture and a big
hay crop.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-06-03
60 ACRES PASTURE Sc
HORSES AND 200 SHEEP

Two hundred sheep and 36 cavalry
horses are being pastured on the sixty
acres of land that belongs to the Lady
smith Country Club. This number of
livestock is not sufficient to keep the
grass down and the boys are moving
it off this week with a moving ma
chine. Later in the season it is ex-
pected that this number Of animals
will keep the grass to the proper
length.
Rusk county pastures cannot be eX-
celled.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-06-03
EASIER TO MAKE FARM
NOW THAN FORMERLY

G.. NJ. Householder. of the state inn
migration department, recently took Il
trip over the northern part of the
state. He says that in the old days IL
used to take three generations to de-
yelop a new farm before it would be-
come cleared and productive.
Now new selling methods are making
If much easier for the settler OF small
means to clear his holdings. The colon
ling scheme is recommended, as relia-
nle companies sell their land on long
time contracts and help the settlers
over the rough spots of the first year.
Mr.. Householder also found that crops
i'm northern Wisconsin were farther
advanced than in the southern part
Of the state. He considers high freight
rates and stagnation i'll the building
trade as largely responsible for pres
ent financial conditions.
The real fact in connection with the
ease. and shortnpsS Of time necessary
70 make a farm here now, as compared
with the past. is that recent fires
have been getting in their work III
clearing land Tor Settlement
On most of the wild land here there
are patches Of considerable size that
have been burned over until it is open
ana easily cleared. The stumps on
this kind Of land can be burned out
which could not be done when the set
tier had to take land covered with
green timber. Thus 4 settler can do
as much or more in one year on this
open land than he formerly could dc
on the green timber land.
While fires have done millions OF
dollars damage to timber which is q
deplorable fact, especially when they
ran over rough. poor land not fit fol
settlement. they have also done millions
Of dollars worth Of good on land that
is now being rapidly settled.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-06-03
LADYSMITH'S GREENHOUSE

Alden & Son, who started a green
house in Ladysmith a year ago are
now doing fine business in flowers.
A News Budget reporter went out to
the plant Sunday and had to wait his
turn to buy a posey.
We are glad to note the growth OF
this industry.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-06-03
WILD HAY
FOR STOCK FEED

When FlOrian Dubnicka started in
as a new settler here he put up wild
hay in the fall, and during the winter
he chopped it up and steamed it for
his stock BY feeding grain with it
his stock went through the winter in
good shape.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-06-03
RUsK co. COWS GIVE MUCH MILK

Tuesday was the biggest day of the
season at the r. NJ. Goldsmith skim
ming station in this city. Mr.. Gold
smith reports the amount of cream re-
ceived that day was 800 gallons which
tested S74 pounds of butterfat. The
price he paid was 90 cents for sour
cream and 80 cents for sweet
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-06-03
CLOVER MAKES RICH LAND

An Indiana farmer who was looking
this country over some time ago, said
that he would stand a man a lawsuit
before he would let him take the logs
and stumps off farm here for him.
He valued these things for fertilizer
but our land does not need it. Better
clear it Up and grow clover.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-06-03
CHEESE FACTORY BURNS

The Paul Jaeger cheese factory, 3
miles northeast of Ladysmith, burned
to the ground Saturday evening at 10
o'clock The building was insured in
the Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance
Co., of RuSk county.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-06-03
PRICES ARE LOWERING

Prices on commodities are getting to
be very low in Ladysmith. We noticed
pair of rubber boots hanging out in
front of one of our stores Friday with
a price of only 1910 for the pair.
These were No. s mans size and looked
to be of good quality. 1t has been
years since rubber boots have retailcd
at such low price
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-06-03

John Krcma sold 40 acres Of land
Friday to Peter ROhr, of Hastings
MINI. The land is three miles east Of
Ladysmith. Four acres have been
broken and Is acres have been brushed.
The balance is green timber. Mr.. Rohr
has taken possession and will put up a
set of buildings, and improve his place
for a home.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-06-03

When we received the above letter
we knew that Mr.. Fisher could give us
something that would be interesting
10 our readers. and when we asked nm
what he could tell us that would help
the cause he said that he had cleared
piece of land near Ladysmlth ana
had done it without very much expense
in fact he had paid out only 500 on
clearing G5 acres. having done the
work nearly all himself at odd times.
Here's the way he did it:
\ few years ago Mr.. Fisher bought
a piece of wild land one and one-half
miles northwest of Ladysmith.
First Year
The first year he cleared up eleven
acres of land. using considerable dyna-
mite to aid in getting out the stllmps.
| This land was plOwed late and planted
70 potatoes which made a very small
cron as he cot them in too late. TWen-
tv acres of light brush land was seed
ed to grass without brushing, and the
farm was fenced in the fall.
Second Year
This field was sowed to oats ana
seeded down to grass. The oats mace
| \ good crop and the grass CAME fine.
Fifteen acres of heavy brush was cut
and seeded to grass without Worklh@'
FTp 10 this time he had allowed peo-
nlp TO fake the logs from the place 70
get rid of them.
Third Year
The twenty acres which were seeded
the first wear were brushed and four
/ tqen acres of new land were brushed
and seeded, and the remaining hVe
acres were brushed over and seeded
This made 65 acres Of land that were
onpned and seeded with eleven acres
plowed and seeded.
Fourth Year
Now with the brush all gone ne was
ready TO stump. In the morning ut
would start a fire beside stump sc
that the blaze would hit it. He kept
ON starting fires until he had clever
stl1mps burning. The fires were kept
going all day and when night came
the ground around them was Tree
from logs and trash and the stumps
were gone.
In some cases roots had to be pulled
with a team later. but most OF theh
were pried or worked out by hand ant
burned the same day.
This land cost Nh Fisher s., 463.o(
and he sold it after doing this work tt
Florian Dubnicka, the present owner
for $500 There was small house
and barn on the place when MI
Fisher purchased it.
The land had been rented anC
brought in considerable revenue dur
ing the last three years he owned it.
Mr.. Fisher says there is "dyna
mite mine" on every new farm in nor
thern Wisconsin. and he was very much
pleased with cur article on the subject
| last week. This is the kind OF infor-
| nation the settlers need, and until the
| News Budget started it's farm depart
mpnt they were not getting it.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-06-03

The medical examiner looked haught-
ily at the man who had reported to him
for examination. III examine you
carefully. sir. for So "Allright.' >
said the applicant, and if You find it
Ill split fifty fifty with YOU"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-06-03
Safest and Most Effective Meth
cd To Get Land Into Cultiva-
ton, AS Demonstrated By c.
[. Fisher.-WOrks Along Line
of Least Resistance

Ladysmith. Wis. May y, 1921.
Editor NewsBudget,
Ladysmith, Wis.
Dear Sir: For years | have been a
reader of your paper. The farm de-
nortment Of the News Budget is doing
a splendid work for the settlers OF nor
thern Wisconsin. The idea put forth
of clearing land is practical, cheap and
effective. \ settler who follows the
.'Rusk County Plan" and reads the
News-Budget will succeed.
G.. |. FISHER.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-06-03
RUSK COUNTY FARM ITEMS
Readers as Well as the Tillers
of the Soil

A well was finished last week on the
A. J. Laidlaw farm just west of this
city. Mr.. Laidlaw is having quite a
lot of land brushed that he will seed
to grass
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-17

~ s,usasa msaAerue raanAe ~ lsuAs
~ u1M saArlmMaa msW ~ a,uln imsfE<
tita. Uuf n4mwwtumaFmR4 aslisamnr -
lrss~ slpmaes - Hsawsahl tupNAHA
Assa seNAmaA. was ~ N ruuMllmlan
A. F'asss. Rlne - D. ssanlise q a
ya.llsssntaaa - b. ilsg,usirshn ~ las
rsiaisl.asssas~ , q ln tassi,iaa rsseuti,
~ , ~ assrea.lr o. la Asasalass O..
glslafisa a. fsnsasa Ri-a. a. A.-erfat
dcfsllr las ssaaFslmciar~. imua-s.
-, arr~asus. ss.s imfa = ss-aaiimiss
10 asq E.aslsssss ilssusaf y mniiialsai.
On s~sr snse fsF,a~~ic - ss'airiia ~
ininssisu apc - sssliriia. N'a'r IA o..
,srian ~ ln siagar d. ciruiis a. AIs.
lasiuns.- o. fasien 81 giIe fvs~r -
p'ss,sr ssaarncla "a u casa ~ canIn.
aas q. \. \ ami q. u. : = 60 sa
l'csirrai -. rssnfrnatd. a. s-e m',le
II drs-isish he la ceiae d. l's Esia,ls,,
i'uidss para PncEss Rico rn dicl,e ca
~. TamAisa Ia Fcienic srHi-iir'ia sle
la roEfe Sraarma a. l"s EE ~. ssl
Dawson Z. Kentucky Distillcrics. etc.
Ard. Ops y. :seG
Tor los mstivos rxpnesioS procS,sle
,licfar Ia sigaiessie SENTENcIA:-
Esie case la sido somcti'io Ia coh-
sideracicn y reso.uci5n deiiniiiya por
In Coife. Il viT;ud de c,siPulaci0n de-
los alsOgados de amlas parties, apro-
ilada por In ceTie. y habiendO consi-
dorado delidamenie Ia demanda. q.
escrito de- 0posici6n al INDUCTION preli-
minar. In confestaci6n In dcmanda
los alegatos escrItos de ambas par
tes. pOr los mOtiyOs que Sc eXpresan
en Ia precedente opinion. Ia Corte
leclara con lugar Ia demanada Y eli
su yirtud orlena al demandado Juan
Perez Cami. ComisiODadO de Hacien-
da dc Carolina. que. en su caracter
de tal y por medic de sTs agentes en-
pleados o de culquier persona bajo slI
aut0ridad. So ahstenga de tOda gesti0n
tendente hacer effective el cobrO dc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-17
En- la Corte de Distrito

CCop;iHaciaR &c "a pagias ia.l
icgis.ailraS. ,iisciso 4. asficnio -
ley municlpall. DE- que dcIiya "a an
toriGad. per cuanio los muaicipi"s OBJ
tienen gran lnTte de sns recursos de
la contradiction dirccia sebre 81 valor
DE- la propiedsd. III tipo De dicz cen
iavos por cada quinial de azIcar en
ocasiones podria no producer 81 nno
por cienio que autoriza el inciso { del
ariiculo = de Ia ley niimero 20 de IL
de abril de 1916. tai como fue enmen-
dada por Ia ley municipal, como un
recargo permissible. perO sabemos to-
dos no podemos ignorar el hecho.
por ser de pdblico Y notOrio conoci-
miento. que el preciO del azlicar que
Sc fabrica en Puerto Rico esth sujet0
las fluctuaciones del mercldo en-
New York V que en el transcurs0 de
IN ailo esas fluctuaciones han yaria-
do en- mas de un 800 por ciento. y pu-
diera muy bien ocurrir que vendi6n-
dose cl azdcar al tipo de cinco pesos
quintal como Sc ha estadO vendiendo
en- la actualidad. Y Ia Corte no puede
ignorap este hechO por ser p1blico Y
notorio. tai recargo sobre el valOr del
azticar, aparentemcnte es mayor del
uno por cientO autorizadO por la ley
como recargo. Desde todos estOs pun
tos lie vista la ordenanza es contra
ria la ley.
CUARTA :-DieZ centavOs pOr cada
quintal de azGcar va los pague ell fa-
bricante. va el colono, es un impuesto
arbitrario creadO sin parar mientes en-
los cOstos de la production. Es de CO.
nOcimientO p1blico que los jOrnales
de los trabaj jadores de cana de azu-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-17

rar en l'aeffo gi,-s. cn 81 lsretc icf-
mino de dos aaos. auneiitaroa des,lc
seicnia y cinco y oelaense s-niaVos
hasia dos d"lares ciacUcnta centAvos
y tres d6!ares diarios. volviendO a ne.
ducirse nucramcnic = un dollar vein.
ticinco ueaiayos = un dollar eiacRcn.
IN ceniavos. tn impuesio iiio. de- dlez
centav0s ror quintal. sin tener tales
variacioncs en ciien;a y Ia va meE-
Clonada flnctuaci0n en los precios a
que Sc vcnde 81 articnlo gIavadO. re-
sulta no solo arbitrario Y oppressive. 81
que tambien cOniiscatorio Y deslrnc-
tor de Ia industria. y no pOdemos ig-
nOrar el hecho de one pOr 10 menOs
una tercera parte de la poblaci6n de
Puerto Rico depende. para Su subsis-
tencia de Ia production aZucarera.
QUINTO :-Queda pOr resolver el
puntO de 81 el remedi0 inv0cadO p0r el
hNiudhidhtt. ts hO peIl.HciitN. bilO
question dc principle y en- general, cl
remediO de INDUCTION no seria aprop.a-
do. Los incisos 3 v 6 de la secci0n
de la ley VICENTE de INDUCTION. aproba
da el s de MARIO de 1916. dispone que
no podra otorgarse I'm INDUCTION para
impedir el cumplimiento de un esta-
tutO. pdblico por un funcionario de la
ley en- beneficio del pdblico Para
impedir que una corporation munich
pal ejercite un acto Legislative. Tam
bi6n la ley 3j de 8 de mario dc 1911
EN- su secci0n dispone 'que ninglin
case Sc expedira auto alguno para
impedir la recaudaci6n de contribu-
clones rentas devengadas, para
0bstaculiZar demorar eSas recauda-
clones, etc., perO estas disposiciOnes
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-17

la contribution impuesta por la orde-
nanza de II de- fe5rerO de- 1921. de la
Asamblca Municipal de Carolina, OBJ
jeto de este pleito. que Sc dec;ara nu-
la V sin efecto legal, con las cOstas y
.astos al dcmandado.
Dada en- San Juan. l.. II. !. IL de ju-
niU dc 1921.
(Fdo.( ". ROdrigac= Sierra
Juez Corte lie Distrito de San Juan,
Sec. 2a.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-17
Tealro Municipal
-
;prUnlo, iPrOnlo.
HAMLET"
u. DIR. LAuGIER

Ets ahora IN Nucva York cl cui-
10 ealsnO, que terEiinari ALI Cn cur
50 en Ia espccialidad que estudia para
regresar en- seguida a la Isla. Antes
estuvo en- Boston en Ia Convention
Annual dc la Asociacion Aedica ccle-
brada ALI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
EX-SAlL0RS GET FiVE-YEAR
SENTENCE AND $4,000 FINE

Especial to Tho Timcs-DispatCh.
NORFOLK. VA. May 7.-rlcadlns
guilty t" their part in the theft Of
$40 q OF the pay roll ar the United
States DESTROYER Snttrrlcc nj the Navy
Yard here. last December and throw
ing themselves on tho mercy Of the
court. Sarold j. Myers and T.. y. Ash
more, tw" former %rirInbcrs of the
Sattcrlcc's crew. were sentenced to
years each in Atlanta pcnitcn-
assessed.
Patrick r. brennan. n third for
mer Sattcrlrc man, who has been in
dicted on The same charge. has not
been unprecedented. only SIS.G0n uf
the missing pay roll was
The boys we're arrested at Miami,
Fla, several days after the theft oc-
Cured,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08

Of advanced education is RESPONSE
bic.
Scrious-mindcd PHI. D's with
Ecvcn or more years Of college
training-and very little capital
TO their credit, must now lay out
from $50 to $40 before realizing
on their degree. Four years ago.
a doctors hood. gown and cap
could he purchased for half that
sum.
Commencement day costumes for
matters now cost from So to SI2o
and for bachelors from s42 TO sI0G.
There has been n corresponding
increase in prices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
High Cost Of Graduation Garments Is Cruel
Blow to Students Taking Degrees in June

Especial 10 The Tirncs-D ispntch.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. May
THE IT. G. of /. is bothcring
the ph. DIS. the LI.. D.'s and
acadcmicians OF lesser degree who
arc now selecting m~ulti-coiorcd
hoods. caps and gowns for spring
commenccmcnts in 500 colleges
and universities throughout the
country.
y perpendicular rise OF 100 per
cent in tho price OF Japanese silk
and nno grades OF cidh used in
the manufacture OF these insignia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08

MY mother suffered with eczema
three years. II started in a rash on
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-02

-~~~~~s~~s-s~~~s>~se>>>~e>
control but four months, and, In fact.
have not had real control at all, for
the laws and appropriations under
which the government was operated
until yesterday the end Of the fiscal
year. were signed by Mr.. Wilson. who
vetoed reform bills passed by the Re-
publican Congress and would sign
only those measures of which he fully
approved.
Up to June 30, therefore, the gov
eminent was almost entirely under
the Wilsonian regime Now the Re-
publicans will be solely responsible
for the manner in which the business
of government is conducted. except.
of course, that they must arrange to
pay the enormous debts the Demo-
Gratis contracted
SO with that thought in mind. 1t is
hoped the Republicans will feel the
weight of their responsibility. heed
the demand of people, and straighten
matters up at Washington so that
business will be conducted In the In
terest OF the people, rather than for
the benefit of few politicians. In
this way can party prestige best be
enhanced.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-02
DEMANDING
ACTION

The action of Neyada's Represen-
tative in Congress. Saml S. Arentz,
a day or so ago, In entering an agree
ment with other Representatives to
demand action and results, and rec
ignition for new members, will be re-
ceived by constituents with applause.
1t IL as the men claim-districts rep
resented by f1rst-term members are as
much entitled to consideration as are
districts represented by men of long
membership in Congress. These are
supposed to be one body of United
States, banded together for the good
Of all and all alike.
that Congress is bound up by sets of
obnoxious rules-whether controlled
by Democrats or Republicans-and
these rules have been fostered by men
desiring to control matters of gov
eminent in order that they may get
"a little the best of it." 1t seems to
be another human nature" matter
and is worked on the same old plan
of you scratch my back and I'll
scratch yours" In other words, a
gang" Is formed, in this case of old
members. and the outsider not willing
to play the game" has a hard time
getting anywhere. This little pro-
ceedure is termed by many to be
politics. as she is played" 1t seems
to be prevailing opinion such circum-
stances cannot be avoided.
But the editor of The Silver State
believes otherwise. The Democrats
tried playing the greatest little game
Of politics ever attempted. and see
what they got. We sincerely believe
the people are we'll aware of what is
going on around them; in fact, more
SO than ever before. We believe that
the day of camouflage in politics is
over and that the people are going to
demand results. regardless of what
party is in power. We believe people
are fully aware of the enormous un-
seen amount of taxes they are paying
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-02

every day and are aware of how that
tax money has been used. We believe
that the politicians who realize they
are sent to Washington to protect the
interests Of the people are going to
be the fellows who stick, and we be-
lieve that the time is coming when the
matter Of party afflliation Is not 60
ing to cut much Ice In causing people
to arrive at conclusions as to who Is
best to be elected. The people are
voting more intelligently as time goes
on, 1t appears, and with the advent of
women voters the old booze bottle is
not going to cut such figure in cleo
ton results, either.
So all around we believe that the
men who took their stand for results
the other day are but seeing the hand
writing on the wall and are doing
their party big favor by gently but
forcibly calling TO attention what is
wanted and demanded.
Coming from a Republican news
paper, as this does, 1t will likely give
some Democratic editor a bright idea
that we have fallen for their propa-
ganda of Congress does nothing.
Such is not the case. The condition
complained of was equally true when
the Democrats held sway, and would
probably be true If Socialists should
gain power. unless the people. by
complaining. made their representa-
tives understand they we're awake.
The complaints OF the Democratic
press of recent days have nothing to
do with the case and have had no
bearing on thoughts expressed. The
Democrats were merely playing the
game" and their complaints are rec
ognized by most people as being in
spired by such desire.
1t was very truthfully and appro-
priately remarked by the Philadelphia
North American recently that the
Democrats gave Mr. Wilson eight
years to mess things up, and now
they are not willing to give Mr.. Hard
ing eight months to strengthen things
out. The Republicans have been In