davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-02

Professor Gibson, principal of the
American Falls High School for the
coming year arrived Thursday night TO
become acquainted with his work here.
See Scrimsher and Mayne before
huying your peaches. Adv
Finest Grade peaches at Scrimsher
and Names. Adv.
Large Shipment of fine Elberta
peaches, Scrimsher and Mayne. Adv
Miss Tudie Cummins was a guest of
Fletcher r. Burrus and family Fri
day.
Charles Hammock made a business
trip to Rupert Monday.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Warner left Monday for
Baker, Oregon.
Milo Loveland, who has been in
Payette for the last four months re-
turned Tuesday.
Professor Cecil of the Rockland
High School returned from Pocatello
Wednesday after spending a few days
in the gate city.
H. G. Wones, former owner of the
Wones Mortgage and Loan Company
of American Falls drove up from Nam
pa Tuesday and spent several days in
the city.
Ben Buor, brother of John Buor of
the o. S. L., visited in American Falls
Wednesday between trains. His home
is at Nampa.
w. G. Phoenix of Portland, Oregon,
who spent two or three days in Amer
lean Falls went to Pocatello Tuesday
returning Thursday.
Miss Dora Lascy who has been Wis
iting relatives here, left Tuesday for
Paso Robes, California.
Mrs. T. A. Erbe left Thursday morn
ign for Ogalla, Nebraska, where she
will visit her parents. Mr.. Erbe ac-
lcompanied her and went on to Chica-
go, where he has accepted a position
with Rand-McNally and Co. Mr.. Erbs
has been employed with the Reclama'
ton Service here.
Mrs. George Angelly and daughter
Myra, went to Pocatello Thursday fol
: the day.
Miss Candice Adams, stenographel
Y with the Reclamation Service, VIII,
has been in Boise for three weeks, re
. turned Thursday to resume work here
G. l.. Peterson of Great Falls VIII
has been adjusting for the Pacifi
: Coast Adjustment Bureau returned t
Great Falls Thursday morning.
Charles Coon went to Shelley Tues
day after visiting his family for tn
= week end at Igo.
Mr.. and Mrs. P.-O. Sheer of Rocklan
. went to Pocatello Tuesday.
. Len j. Luce, member of the Recla
nation Service force returned Tues
day from Denver where he attended h.
mother who was i'll.
u Mrs. L. Comstock went to Montpelie
Tuesday to visit with friends.
Dewitt Brown, assistant county as
Y SCISSOR, left Monday to visit friend
ID and relatives in Chicago, Wisconsin
and Ohio. While in the east he wi
= attend a family reunion.
George Leroy Heacock of Roy wei
to Pocatello for medical attention. +
. is taking advantage of the government
Is offer of voluntary medical attentio
u for injured soldiers.
Ed. Peterson of Roy left Wednesda
IN for Pocatello and Lava Hot Springs.
rs George Marshall, state land apprai
IN er, returned to Boise Monday w
ing.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-02
R9CdG
H4RM9@

Rev II L. Herman returned to Po-
catello Sunday after holding services
in American Falls.
We will weld it. Don't throw IT
We IN uroidars Adv.
Mrs. Wilkinson, former proprietor Oh
the Iowa Rooming House LEFT Iues-
day for Cromwell, Iowa, TO visit rela-
tives and friends.
Choice compound 10c per pound.
Bring your cans or buckets to sparks
49, Somnaov Adv.
E. NJ. walker left Monday morning
for Pocatelo after spending sunday
in the city,
Rev. e. B. Smith left Friday evening
for PendIeton, Oregon.
Thomas Fugate and family arrived
Thursday from King Hill, Idaho, where
Mr.. Fugate has been in the employ Oh
the Oregon Short Line.
See the welders for repair OF all
castings. If your crank case is cracked
don't throw it away. Wen Tx II
Tho welders. Adv.
Rev. c. L. Buckner, former pastor
,of the NJ. E. Church went to Goodine
Friday evening.
George Morris spent Sunday in Po-
,catello.
Mrs. Charley Page and children who
have been visiting Mrs. Pages moth
er, Mrs. Mary Matson, returned to Sal
Lake City, Saturday evening.
VIM. Gish left Sunday morning fol
Payette and Weiser.
Lard 15c per pound. Bring you
buckets and fill them up. Spark
Meat Company. ADV
Tom Fugate left Sunday morning TO
Bancroft, Idaho, where he Will worl
as an operator for the o. 8. l..
Housekeeper wanted in privat
family. Inquire Press Office. ADV
Mrs. John Baker went to PocateH
Monday for the day.
Weld it. Sure! Well ave you lot
of dollars. The Welders, ADV
Albert Wilske left Sunday evenin
for Boise where he will receive med
cal attention for injuries received dun
ing the war.
George Marshall, state land apprais
er, left Sunday for Pocatello returnin
Monday.
Why order a new casting. Let U
weld and repair the old one. Tt
Welders. AID
Rev. and Mrs. c. L. Buckner lie
Monday for Gooding where Mr.. Bucl
ner will resume his professional dutit
in Gooding College.
The Misses Edna and Vanola Ricl
ards of Pocatello have been visitir
during the week at the home of Mr.. al
Mrs. r. o. Jones.
Mrs. Jessie Zahl of Rockland r
turned "wednesday from Price, Uta
and other points where she has spe.
the past five months with friends.
Mrs. e. B. Coleson of Aberdeen
spending the week with Mrs. F.
Rowland.
VIM. Austin returned Saturday fro
Salt Lake City bringing with him h
brother George who will assist him
the garage.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-22
=" Tinker Bob IA
LIN
EA4g@ITMM hlCarEaeH. Holcornb -a9Gg8sA
byCarNsleh holcomb
BOBBY OWL Is MADE Harry.

When Tinker Bob and Silky, the
Monkey arrived at the palace who
should be there but Bobby Owl. He
had been waiting patiently for ia,
long time. Bobby was interested in a
place to stay for the winter. He.
coming and few down to meet him.
Silky didn't like Bobby very much
for he such q screamer. In the
midst Of the night he had been awak-
ened notsaEfew. times BY the screams
of this little fellow. He didn't mind
the call Of the great Horned Owfifor
ALI he said was "Hoot!: Hoot!!'. but this
terrible ainithe midst Of a quiet night.
Well. Bobby, we are glad to see
you heress' said the King. sSSs w
What die. the Hunter say.;"sasked
Bobby %anxiously. 81. .S
The Hunter gave us our :.sbreak-
fast" said Silky. who vas more inter-
ested in what they had toSeat than
anything else. = ~
Il don't care anything about your
breakfast, / want to- know what: the
Hunter a about q place ln. the barn
for me to stay all Winter a.
"The. Hunter has some big cats and
they looked hungry" said silky try
ing to tease%Bobby a bit. III.
Well. ! can't go to- the Barn and
expect tOsSllVe there tfi&the Cats are
going to stay in the barn also" Bobby
began to<look discouraged \. NIL. ~
! Thinker Bob was waiting: to get in a
word. IL think you will be WELCOME
to the Hunters barn for the Winter
if. you will catch the rats and mice
and keep them from eating the
Hunters, crops. all up. IN,
This made Bobby feel better than
ev%erIbefore. "I'l promise to catch. all
| nfzfhp 2ri0psin the hQ rn. q nd about fho
house il they will only keep the cat
away. I. will even catch injector the
cat If the cat will let me. alone that
may: stay where it is warm. during
the winter y. y. II.
S;sI may stay with the Hunter my
self" said Silky, "for he has many
good things>to. eat, and the King may
take a journey" -,
Then there. was another scream and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-22
JEALOUSY BELIEVED
T o MURDER
OF FRANCIS FEE

st. Louis. Nov. IA neighbor of
Miss Agnes Aubuchon. whose fiance.
Francis Lee. was found slain on a lot
in the outskirts Of this city, today was
being held in the yet Louis county
Jail, following the statement Of the
girl that the suspect had visited her
q few hours before her fiance had
called on her Sunday night. Blood
hounds put on a trail last night led
police officers to the prisoners home,
q few doors from that Of the girl.
THE body Of the slain man was dis
covered on a cinder path leading
through "a vacant lot ear the home
of his fiancee. Police disregarded
robbery as the motive Of the crime
and began working on the theory
that the young man had. me- death
at the hands of Jealous sutton.
The prisoner declined to make any
statement, $50
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-22
SPEAKS IN FARGO
ON MUSIC. FESTIVAL

On Monday afternoon, E. H. will
cox of Grand Forks, !. state festival
chairman addressed the Fargo Music
club concerning ~, first state music
festival OF North Dakota to- be held
in Grand Forks. May 1, 2 and 3 in
elusive The meeting was held in. the
Fargo Commercial club.
Mr.. Wilcox outlined briefly the pro.
gram of the festival as the committee
hasH arranged.
The afternoon concerts he explain,
ed will include a program of church
music, and a children's cantata. This
first evening concert will be given BY
an artist of national reputation; the
second. by the piano and violin win
ners from the national contest las,
surhme at Davenport: and the +ina
One. by a big state chorus which vii
sing with orchestral Aanfment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-22

Miss Agnes SO'Connor Is expected TO
arrive home Wednesday evening TO
spend the Thanksgiving holidays at
the home Of her father Dan 0sCon-
nor. North Third street. Miss Theresa
lO'Connor will leave today to sepend
two weeks in ST. Thomas with rela.
tives. $50 e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-22

The Ladies' Aid Of the Swedish
Lutheran church will have a regular
meeting Wednesday afternoon in the
church parors, opening at 3 O'Clock.
The hostesses are to be Mesdames O.
Wick and O.. Brundin.
%s
Dr..$and Mrs. H. J. Friesen and sons,
Milton and Donald. 414 Vernon ave-
nue., will be the Thanksgiving guests
Of Mrs. Friesen's mother, Mrs. G.
Hiehert. IN. Minneapolis. Accompan-
led bS. her son, Milton. Mrs. Friesen
went Ito Minneapolis Monday night.
the family on Thursday morning.
Miss Winnifred Wygal. field secre-
tary Of the North Central division,
| Young Women's Christian Association
Is in Grand Forks this week, and this
afternoon will confer with the cabinet
members and advisory board Of the
University Y. w. C. A. The meeting
Is to be held in the home of Mrs A.
D. Bush, Hanline avenue.
At the regular meeting of the Uni
versity ''Y". this evening in Davis hall
parlors. Miss Wygal will address the
young women of the society. In ad-
| dition to this feature of the meeting,
there viii be a program.
Miss .Wygal me the cabinet mem
bers OF the University Y. M. C:sA. and
Z. ". CA. on Sunday.
Miss Charlotte Matson,. formerly
legislative reference librarian for
| North Dakota, will azsume her duties
today as librarian for the board OF
education in Minneapolis. Miss Mat
son has been employed. IS assistant
librarian for several years at the Min
fneapolis public library. She will sue
coed Miss Alice Charlton in her new
position.
There will be a regular meeting of
THE Young Peoples society Of the
Bethel Lutheran church this evening
at 8 o'clock. Refreshments will be
served, after the program. se
| This is the program which the com
mittee has arranged: =
D~evotionals. $500. .Verna: skauE
s Rasdnr - : n;tes: . niger se nrssx e
Selection. SO. 81. .F.s... . /. Male Quartet
Reading. 49,. :..:. Miss Holm
solo......-...:.M Miss Gladys Wesley
Talk .....;. ...::: Norman Nelson
Song. . 80. Male Quartet
CLOSING Prayer. .....Miss Smafturn
q fst
Funds were raised for the teneft
Oh st. MachaefS parochlal acnoot on
Monday night at the entertainment
given by the Rosary choir Of thu pro-
cathedral in the church auditorium.
The house was fi,led to capacity and
the program which vas onet,of spe.
cial interest was arranged under the
di~rection@s.of Mrs.. Harry Burton;
church organist. Costume, specialtfes
songs. dances and musical snrmbera
With a lively one-act comedy .consti-
tuted the program. Each was well res
ceived. "A
Miss Agnes O,Connor}i Is expected to
arrive home "Wednesday evening 20
spend the Thanksgiving holidays al
the home Of her father Dan. 0sCon-
nor North Third street. Miss Theresa
lO'Connor VIII, leave today to tRpend
two weeks in ST Thomas with rela.
tives.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-22

MI. and Mrs. Morris Silverman, 622
Chestnut street, expect to leave on
Wednesday night to make their home
in Minneapolis. In Mr.. and Mrs. Sill
verman's honor, a group Of friends
gathered in their home o n Sunday
might for a farewell: The evening
which was spent informally, closed
with the service of a light supper.
There were twenty-five guests and
they presented Mr.. and Mrs. Silver
man with a farewell gift.
4 + X
In compliment to their guests, Mr..
n Mrs. Carlos de Dardel of Chicago,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. I. Widlund will give
a dinner tonight in their home, sos
South Fourth, street. There will be
twelve guests. Mr.. de Dardel is
Swedish consul in charge Of q num-
her Of midwest and northwestern
states including North Dakota.
Today at o Mrs. W1dlund enter
tanned ten ladies at a l O'clock lunch
con for Mrs. de Dardel.
A card party in the auditorium. of
St. Michael's Pro-Cathedral will be
among the many affairs of Thanks
giving eve Wednesday, Everyone
interested in playing cards is invited
to attend the. party owe which the
Aoull| aAAC y. oOAC1AL I'll SAA0 AAO-
Cathedral has charge. Misses Mar
garet Monley. Carmel Treacy, Marion
Harvey. Gertrude Ryan and Elizabeth
Treacy comprise the committee. and
they will serve refreshments. Playing
is to begin promptly at 8 O'Clock the
committee has announced.
a.r". '>~' X T. X
Mrs. w. II. Witherstine with her
children Betty, Peggy, and Jack. 212
Eighth. avenue will 20 to Rochester,
Minn... tonight where they will join
DR.. Witherstine and his parents. DR..
and Mrs. H.. H., Witherstine.. The
party will 80 to Dover, Mimi. on
Thursday mornin gto spend Thanks
giving. day with DR.. Witherstine's
grandmother, Mrs. Henry Hatneld.
DR.. Witherstine has been. attending a
medical clinic in Rochester and visit
ing with his parents in that city for
several days.
X y X y
Miss Helen Gas3 has gone to her
home in Larirnore following a week
end visit at the Gamma Phi Beta
chapter house.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-22
Bismarck Woman
Is On Committee

New York, Nov. 22.-The alppoint-
ment of Mrs. F. Rs Smythe of Bis
marck as chairmanssof the state wom-
ems committee in North Dakota for
the Woodrow Wilson Foundation,
was announced today by Miss Virginia
Potter. chairman of the national
women.s committee, which is working
with Franklin D. Roosevelt in the
plan to honor Mr.. Wilson. through
permanently endowed awards for dis
tinguished public service
The selection Of Mrs. Smythe was
made by, the North Dakota state
chairman, Hon. A. G. Burr Of Rtgby.
The duties of the state ~s,represen-
tatives," said Miss Potter. will be to
set UP local women's organizations
for the women's share in the task OF
raising the popular fund for the
foundation. They will be in constant
touch with the situations in their states
and will become members Of the ma
tional women'se COMMITTEE"
, Women serving on the committee
for the foundation include Mrs. Car
RE Chapman Gait, MRS. J. Malcolm
Forbes, Mrs. j. Borden Hartman,
Miss Virginia Potter. Miss Caroline
Ruutz-Rees, Mrs. Charles E. Simon
son, Mrs. H. Otto Wittpenn. Mrs
Charles L. Tiffany, Mrs. Ke.log Fair
bank and Mrs. George Bass.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-22
CHURCH WEDDING
is SOEEMNIZED

The wedding Of Miss Lillian, Mary
Donnelly, daughter of Mr.. Arthur
Donnelly. 116 North Sixth street, and
Russell Elmo Mcintyre, sonS4of Mr..
and Mrs. A. G:a Mcintyre Of Glasgow,
Mont, was solemnized at St. MichaeVs
'pro-cathedralf ffiis morning at%7:30
O'Clock. Right Rev. J.. A. Lemieux Of
ficiated at the service in the presence
of a small company of friends.
Miss Margaret Monley was the
brides maid of honor. and the BRIDE
groom's attendant was Leslie Ryan.
Mrs. Mcintyre wore a blue mole
trimmed winter suit with a taupe
duvinor hat. She carried brides roses
and valley lilies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcintyre left today
for the Twin Cities where they will
spend a fortnight before going to Co
lumbus, N. d, to make their home.
The groom is5:t connected with the
Whittier-crocketc Coal Co, at Column
'DUS. t#1.SE -, ~, rtl. -, ..H."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-22

They re showing Knockers every
where, but 1t scarcely be said yet
that they IRE wearing them every
where The time has come, however.
for women to make their decisions
concerning the k~nickerbocker suits.
The coming spring is to be the first
official open. season for knickers for
women Merchants are in the situa,-
ton Of q love sick youth pulling daisy
petals. They are saying, They'll
wear EN-, they won't wear EN-"
Meantime designers and manufac-
'turers continue to. make them: Here
is a new model made of the newest
fabric on the market, trelaine. The
Knockers r made on the bloomer
style and the coat is a plain tailored
model with flat. knotchei collar,
pockets, shoestring belt and long
lines. Note the soft hat to match.
Wooden hose and walking oxfords
complete the knicker costume.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-22
GORjED BY BULIA

Blue Earth. MIMI. Nov. 22.-Wil
liam Andrews. living on a farm near
here was attacked by an angry bull.
The animal knocked him down three
times and gered him. badly. breaking
an, arm and a collar bone and bruis>
ing shis head and sides. "A young son
discovered the plight of his father
and with a neck yoke succeeded In
driving the animal away.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-22

Announcement Of the wedding of
Miss Ann Wickley and liver Ellingson,
both of Northwood. N. D., which took
place in Grand Forks On Monday aft
ernoon. has just been announced.
Rev. I. Hovland read the wedding
service in the parsonage Of the Luz
theran Free church, sos Cherry
street. at 4:30 o'clock. The at
tendants were Edwin Bjerke inc Miss
Gladys Brye.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-22

.. rl'-.EEfEt-gtIt - . -'G "
another creature appeared. you
might be wondering who it was but
1t was Mrs,#Owl. She had been listen:
ing to the conversation n dscould walt
no longer h vas just SO happy
that she couldn't keep from scream
ing. &. .t &s@ ~ IS !
Tinker Bob didn't know that Bobby
had a. wife..5M"'.Who is this u ,S
This is Mrs. Owl, o King, whom
T. just brought from the great, forest
Of the. North to stay with me for the
Winter and&that is why I am so
anxious to ffnd{; place."
Then Tinker aBob remembered that
he had missed Bobby from the forest
for a few weeks. Now he knew that
1t was: because Bobby had gone to find
a wife for himself. And they were
both happy to know that the Hunter
would, allow; them in his barn for the
Winter.
Tomorrow-Mr. Beetle at the Door.
~ -'A - 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-22
MAKE RESERVATIONS
!. FOR SPECIAL MEAL

Reservations for the special
Thanksgiving day dinner at the "Y'
on Thursday, are to be in by We'd
nesday noon. Miss Aida Nelson,
cafeteria director has announced.
Miss Nelson is, urgent that the fact
be known to every one that family
parties are especially invited. Tables
are being arranged to accommodate
both, large and small families. and
ample provision is being made TO-,
turkey n if1xins" for all. :,
The annual Thanksgiving dinner at
the Y. W. G. A. offers a splendid OPP
portunity. for a home-cooked dinner
forfyounE men and women away from
their homes on that day and also
gives Mother" a vacation from the
responsibility Of preparing the big
meal.
The menu announced is an interest
ing one sand Miss Nelson and her staff
of. assistants r putting forth every
effort. to- please their Thanksgiving
day patrons. ~ - :.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-22

Miss Marie. Sattler has been chosen
q delegate from MI chapter, Sigma
Alpha Iota to attend the annual ma
tional meeting. Of the sorority next
prinEs III Boston, Mass. according to
an announcement by the chapter
which Is scheduled to con-
tinue three days will be held in the
New England conservatory at Boston.
j. Miss Ethelwin Martz. a charter
member Of Mu chapter. who is teach
ing this year in 0New York city ex-
poets also to attend the meetings, it
is announced +.
Misses Irene SPAIN and Fanny
Elmslie of Michigan, N. d., were in
Grand Forks Monday enroute to Far
CO., where they will attend the meet
ing of the North Dakota State Teach
ers' association this week. Miss SPAIN
will 90 to st. Thomas on Wednesday
evening to spend Thanksgiving with
friends. Miss Elmslle is a North Da-
kota University aluinna.
Among the varsity affairs Of the
week is the annual Freshman-Sopho-
more party mex Saturday night in the
university armory. Plans for the party
were formulated at a recent meeting
of the sophomore class and the COM
mittees in charge are actively engaged
in making preparations for the affair.
There will be dancing from 8 to II
o'clock with additional features of in
terest.
Miss Dorothy Mcneil is chairman
Of general arrangements and chair
mar Of the other committees in
charge of arrangements for the party
are:
Invitations. ..... Miss Mildred Odell
Floor Manager. ...... William Powell
Refreshments. Miss F7orilla Tetrault
Decoration 80. Miss Elizabeth Gaulke
Reception -. :. Mics Helen Hoffman
Finance. Miss Dagnr Hassell
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24

things cannot always be successful.
and which. therefore. il more appar-
snt to those who watch the White
House closely than It can be to the
public ut large. Finally his critics
have been impressed with tho simple
qualities OF truthfulness and direct
ness which shine vividly out OF his
transparent personality.
From this asccndency of President
Harding in tho Judgment OF Wash
ington flows the first important fact
in any survey OF the field. That fact
is that President Harding is the lead
er. No other individual and no group
seriously contends with him for this
prestige. At the time of President
Harding's nomination tho theory was
widely held that in the republican
management OF affairs President Har-
ding would fill. SO to speak. the role
OF general manager. and that the
turo would be tho republican leaders
In tho senate.
This theory. It may be added, was
shared by several of those same re-
publican senate leaders themselves
In the campaign this theory became
one Of the two or three major issues
IN the shape OF the slogan that Har-
of a senatorial oligarchy."
This theory is now utterly dis
proved. As II has turned out. Presi-
don't Harding has made just two ad-
drosscs to tho senate. and in both he
has. II you choose to express It col
,Taela,y nae. pu, p sorh3 in3 senate :, ,ss in Its
parallel in our history for this twice
repeated declaration of a president to
the senate and in the presence of the
senate that thcre must be on its part
no expectation of any surrender OF
executive prerogativc.
The foreign affairs which Presi-
dent Harding referred to will be one
of four fields in which, roughly. the
important business of the present
session will divide itself In this
field of foreign affairs President
Harding and his secretary OF state
are now functioning with n free hand
insistencc on the part OF the senate
as created the deadlock of tho past
two years.
The second field in which the work
of the present session will express it.
self Ia that of governmental house
cleaning. Hero, too, there has been
n contest for leadership between tho
White House and the Capitol. The
reorganization of the government
which is just now in process OF be-
ginning Ia primarily function OF
congress. No bureau can be lifted
out Of one department into another
except by act OF congress.
Moreover, ordinarily congress is
exceptionally unwilling to make such
changes. They always involve per-
sonal consequences to government
employees, and when they are pro-
posed the employees affected hurry
with alarmed complaint to the mem
bers of congress or to tho senator's
from their states. For this and for
broader reasons congress started out
by taking the job of government re-
organization into their hands.
degree OF tensencss arose and
President Harding has made an cx-