davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
COURT TWICE POSTPONED

\ Lakota, N. D.. Nov. 27.--The Mo-,
vcmber term of district court nere
has been postponed for the second
time.
Originally the term was scheduled
to begin November 8 but was post
poncd to November 81 and has now
again been postponed to December II.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
Variations in Townships.
WILL GIVE SHOW,

Argyle, Mimi, Nov. 27.-The Argyle
Dramatic club will present a %four-act
comedy, Bought and Pair For" at
the Argyle opera house on Thanksgiv-
ing night, November 80.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
The New Motor

Here is power-vigor with simplicity. From all parts
of the country come reports of remarkable hill climb
ing ability and quick acceleration. No cooling system
ever developed, either by air or water, can equal this
Franklin invention in depsndabiity. The new pres
sure system enables this motor to perform perfectly
Under conditions that would stop any other engine
made. You will find also greater speed and economy.
New ~demountable rims. Lowest price in 20 years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27

Machines arc now In use which
wrap up 1900 loaves of bread an
hour. sealing them in waXed paper
without their being touched by human
hands.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27

People have found the Franklin
demonstration plan a good way
to find out about a cara ride
of 50 to 500 miles or more.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-20
WOMEN LOOK AFTER
DISABLED VETERANS
Legion Auxiliary Needs Funds for
tnrc OF Men In Virginia
IIoSpituls

Disabled World war veterans are
not TO 70" overlooked At this Yule-
'ide season. There arc 32S cx-
service men In tn" hospitals of Vir-
Siuia. and TIA. Woman's Auxiliary Of
'h" American Legion. of which Or.
Kate waller Harrn,t IL president.
VIII SO: that they are provided :or.
III" auxiliary has less than 1900
IN the treasury, but 1t IS appealing
TO the public for additional funds
IA order ;hat thcs" men may enjoy
Christmas. and already has received
Il number OF responses The amour,
ia dat" il only {G2o:. and the ap-
peal VIII clos. on Friday Contribu-
tions should b" sent to Colonel
Julien II. I'M. president Of the state
and city Ean~ and Trust Company.
Contributions 70 date arc: \ VI G..
$40. y Friend. 81. ~ Erskinc Miller
and vic, stanton, Va. $40. Re
beech Farley Haryc. Hampton. Va.
81. Ncttic .. Maryc. Hampton. Va
81 Miss Cora Vaughn. S23.Os: the
kau'rrann Go. slO-;o,al. $50 os
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-20
NEWS DUCK LEAGUE
WILL ROLL TODAY

This afternoon at AS o'clock a,
the Recreation, thc News Duckpin
League. the one ana only duckpin
league In the city. VIII swing into
action for the third week Of it's SEIZED i.
nie. The chief battle Will be between
the lcaSuc-leading News Leader team
and the strong runncr-up. the As.
ISOLATED Press. Tn. other match
should not be second In Importance
as IL * between tho two Dispatch
teams. The Evening Dispatch clash.
ing with IN" Times Dispatch. Th.s.
teams ar" also evenly matched and
a ciosc-f"usht battle should result.
This evening at n'clocl: the CITY
Icnpin League. the major organiza-
ton OF KiChmond. Win crash tho
naples when whit" whitman and
his strong %uldn Brothers Dough
mixers VIII ,anrlc with the league
leaders. Jake" Rowseys lupcr!nis
The other battle will be between
Bon" i&lrper's stuart &, Belts team
ana the rcjUvcnated Eclipse Laundry
men. who have been going grca, OF
lat. and give great promise of maxi
ing the other teams extend them
selves during tho second half OF the
season. which viii soon he !nnugur
atcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-20
FOR VETERANS OF '6l
Snmis Grottn VIII Curry out Annual
Program AT the soldiers
Home TUnSht

SAINTS Grntio Band will render a
splendid complimentary concert at
the Soldiers Home tonight at 1890
O'Clock for the veterans Of the inSti-
tuition and for those friends of tho
home who care To attend. This is
an annual custom Of tho band. "a
concert being given "a, the home each
year Tho program TO be rendered
at this tim" VIII be:
March. Flanders, by =. w McS!chol
Selection. old Favoritcs," by J. :.
Sersdy. Overture. Champion" by
George Wigand. Waltz ta) When
shall We Meet Again." by r. y. Whit
ing; 90 Three O'Clock In the Morn
ing by J. Eohicdo. Selection. Gems
From the Opera" by T.. W. Berry.
Selection. "Bre.zes From tho south"
by T.. W. Berry. waltz. ,a) Time
After Time by l. r. Ball: 90
while IN" Years Roll BY" by Jack
Austin. March. w. VI r." bv Il. u.
Han, Dixie and Maryland. My
Maryland" ~ g. W. Bcnnctt. In
vincib!c L. :. A." by +. \. Myers.
The band now numbers NIFTY pieces
under the direction OF G.. burton
Mountcas'ie and has been heard at
nearly all of tho paradcs this year.
giving It's services without remuncra-
ton upon all such occasions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-20
PETERSBURG TOBACCO
SALES REACH 100000
Business Is Given Big Impc,-
us by Satisfactory Prices
Obtained.

PETERSBURG. VA. Dee. 10
Pctcrsburg's tobacco market this
car has been one Of the best for
several seasons. Up TO today the
total amount OF cash paid out TO the
farmers OF this city has been $1,000
90. which Is equivalent to approx
matcly 100000 pounds for the two
open warchouscs-Cradd & Jones
and the Oaks Warehouse.
Figures from the Tobacco Grow
ora' Association warehouses were
not obtainablc, but IL was stated
that the sales have been far beyond
expectations. and tho amount Of
money Involved has been more than
satisfactory. This wai~housc has
been very busy since it opened Oc-
tobcr .
Tho auction warehouses opened on
September II. following "A hard
campaign by mcmbcrg Of The Rotary
and klwanis clubs. who went
through the country districts advcr-
Using Petersburg as q great tobacco
market. Later they made other
trips Just before tho opening of the
warehouse OF tho Tobacco Growers
Association.
Tho money derived from the sale
Of tobacco here has largely been
spent In this city. Til" banks have
all reported splendid business
Tho open warehouses will close to-
morrow night for the holidays and
reopen January .. The growers
warehouse VIII close a, the same
time. but vii! no; open until Janu-
arv 3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-20
SAFETY WEEK WORK
BY SCOUTS REWARDED
Publicity Committee COmpIrtInp
II lnna for Observance in January
to Show "MnnsIaughtrr."

"''N''g
Plans for Observance I'm January
to Show "AInnsiauEht-r."
Plans for advertising SAFETY
Week." which will be observed in
Richmond. January 1920. were con-
sidercd at Il meeting of the publicity
committee yesterday. This commit
tee Is composed OF r. l.. iIo,zc. Jr.,
chairman: Henry l.. Staples. FRANK
NJ. Boyhin. George II. Ingles. II. r.
Nandenburgh. Dr. T.. y. Calisch and
Mrs. John 6. Muncc.
Every medium of ndvcrtisinE
newspaper space. bIlboards, street
car signs. copies Of tratiic rules and
safety pledges. Will be- used to-
Scthcr with three minute talks in the
pubic schools and tho US. Of t!Ins in
Inc moving picture houses It Is
planned 10 have the nln MAN
slaughter" shown at one Of the play
houses during Safety wecK."
silver loving cups Will be offered
TO the Boy Scout team and the Girl
scout team securing tho largest num-
Der Of safety pledges during the
week.
The advertising committee Will re-
port it's plans In detail to the general
committee on january for approval.
Colonel W. NJ Myers. Director Of
Public safety. ANA the traffic OIL
GERS Of the city viii cooperate in
making Safety Week" Il success.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-20
AMITY LODGE HOLDS
ITS ANNUAL ELECTION
MnSons Name james III. Johnston
Master. TO Succeed W. W. Pear
Innn-Othcrs Elected.

Muster. 10 succeed w. w. Pear
nnn-Othcrs Elected.
James III. Johnston was elected
master OF Am,y Lodge. No. sc.
Ancient Free and Accepted Masons.
at Il stated communication held last
night at the Masonic Temple. lie
succeeds w W. Pcarman. In addi-
ton to master. officers for the next
twelve months will be: r. l.. Brint-
Icy. senior warden: L. S. IIitcshcw.
Junior warden, Horace Shcppcrsoa.
treasurer: John Il. Hooper. secretary;
u. L.. II. rCu2cr. senior deacon: DR.
j. j. iiulchcr, junior deacon: w. Il.
Northern. w. l.. Tyler and II. :. Wing
ton. trustees.
Installation exercises were i'm
prcssivcly conducted. with Christian
H. Schneider. OF 81. Johns Lodge. in
the masters chain. Then followed
appointments. Past Masters T.. 7.
Jenkins and l.. j.. Perkins will act aS
chaplains. Others selected for the
year Were: \. |. Schlcichcr and a. l..
! Wilkinson. stewards: Meyer Ealman.
II. M"selcy Davis. James McFarlanc.
Wilbur G. Mitchell and \. e. Hen
bricks. stewards committee: John :.
Smith. tii"r. Thomas Fraser. Masonic
Home: J. T.. Il. Pcnzer. Masonic class:
&. j. Grant. Masonic relief board: T.
Z. Jenkins, Masonic section and his
torian.
a donation was made TO the chill
drcn OF tho Masonic Home for their
| Christmas entertainment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-20
Legion los, Eject, omc-r..

Frank +. Ecnui", Jr. was chosen
'ominani,H az North Richmond Post.
40. So. American Legion, q, meet.
ing held in John MARSHALL High
Schoo! last night, other officers elect
al AT TING time We're: Aubrey Stratus.
v,c"-c commander: W. :. Saunders. ad-
lutaui; II. &. Binford. hnanc. officer:
Karl Campbell. historian; Rev. II q
Iiancy, chaplain; Il. O. Mann. service
Office. j. II. StrinEcr. sergeant at
arms. The executive committee is
composed ~ II, Y. Taylor. retiring
commander: ". l.. O'Flahcrty. :. 6
Nott. &. T.. Richardson. Jr.. and II. :.
RaGiand. Accommodation that the
central council Of the legion. 10 con-
duct the business OF the legion, be
established WAS made by the post.
and Mr.. Renni: appointed To confer
with the other posts in regard to
this matter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-20
Anluscn1ents
ScntN for NInrlc Chilli.

The advance sale NJ seats for Marie
Cahili. In Alias Mrs. Pcpp." the
"puiZzical comedy" by Edward y.
Pdulion. author Of ''Erminic,' -
Hi"be.' etc. which Will be- the
special attraction at the Academy for
three nights and two matinecs. open
ing on Christmas afternoon. will be-
rin at the box Office tomorrow morn
ing. but mail orders are now received.
Anticipating the return To nOrmaicy
IN thcat"r prices as well as other
necessities Of "life. liberty aGd the
pursuit OF happiness" Miss Cahili an
npunc"S a scale OF rates well within
th' reach Of all lovers OF good
lnugh--and there is no better way of
celebrating tho holidays. start tho
season with It sr.iic. and an invest
mcnt IN Miss cahili's comedy is tho
best gloom insurance that has been
offered local amuscmcnc seekers
lately.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-20
CAME EXPERTS TALK
AT ANNUAL MEETING
Lnwlrr. Chief Warden OF United
states. md Others Spenk Mt
Jefferson Hotel,

George a. LAWYER. chief game war
den of III" United States: II. +. Ken
nedy. Of Alexandria Gun and Rod
club: Colonel W. Mcdonald Lee.
stat. Commissioner Of Game and
Fisheries: Charles a. Mclicnry. Of
Frcd"ricks burg. and Lewis II. Mach
en-. director OF the educational bu-
rcau OF the Department of Game and
Inland Fisheries, addressed the an
nual meeting OF the Virginia Game
and Game Fish Protective Associa-
ton. at tho jefferson Hotel last
night.
MIR. LAWYER explained tho bil1 now
before Congress for the establishment
of Federal sauctuarics In every State
for migratory birds. and urged that
state laws be made 20 conform TO
Federal laws.
Mr.. Kennedy told OF the damage
pollution is doing TO the game fish
in the streams az the State. and col
onel Lee spoke on the work OF the
Department Of Game and Inland Fish
cries In the conservative conscrya-
tion Of wild IF. in Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-20
THREE
Aldermen 10 Meet.

PRESIDENT ". II. Adams, Of tho
Board OF Aldermen. has called that
body TO meet in special session at q
o'clock tomorrow night. TO act upon
resolution adopted by Common
Council, appropriating the sum oC
S296.2 2S FOR relief 10 sufferers from
the ovcrilows OF Shockoe Crock last
July and August. Mayor AiusIie ~
expected To sign today the resolution
nppropriat!nG $4,000 for tho prcl:m-
mary work OF Improvement TO
Shockoc Creek sewer system.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-20

life representatives are Preston Bel.
vim and George l.. Street. Mr.. Bel
vim was reelected trustee of Acca
Temple.
Ing last night. Various reports were
submitted The report OF the build
ing committee showed that satisfac-
tory progress IS being made toward
raising funds to dcfray the cost OF
constructing the Shrincrs' Temple to
be built here. 1t was announced that
ground probably Will be broken early
In the spring for the new structure
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-20
To Address. Advcrtiscrx.

Il. y. Granthom. advertising man
aEcr of the Virginia Carolina Chemi-
cal Company. Will be the speaker to-
dag at the weekly luncheon Of the
Richmond Advertising Club. lie will
speak OF Linking Service With Ad-
vcrtising." Featuring the meeting
will he a Christmas tree. The com
mittcc in charge promises several
interesting surprises
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-20
Father OF "c,cIonc Mnck" Die,

\ Snccial To The Times Dispatch
last night from Bernettsvillc. :. C..
told o: the death there ycstcrda. Of
Thomas 4. Mcl.endon. -. a we'll
known citizen OF that placc. the
father % Rev. +. +. McLendon. bet
'cr-known as Cyclone Mack" the
evangelist. one daughter. IIrs.
Charles Pond. and six brothers also
survive. 'CyCioEc Mack" viii he
recalled here as recently having held
Il great revival in South Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-20
ChrIstmns Trcc Celebration.

Christmas tree celebration Will
he held in the parish house Of Sacred
Heart Cathedral ON Thursday even
ing Of this week. The old Christmas
carols viii be sung and appropriate
rotations given. Tho affair will
be under the auspices Of the Literary
Guild. and members and their friends
arc invited.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-20
Permits for Dwellings.

Building Inspector Harrison yes
tcrday issued building permits TO 4.
+. Ecumann 10 build two frame and
stucco dwellings, at coo and COS North
Thirty-f"urth Street. TO cost $500:
II. :. winston. 10 build a frame and
stucco dwelling at North and Forty
first Streets. extended. TO cost $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-20
ELECTRICIANS TAKE
THREE STRAIGHT GAMES

In the Commercial Tenpin League
last night the Electricians won thrc.
straight from Miller & Rhoads. while
ia" International Harvester took two
out 80 three from Old Dutch Market.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-20
KEESEE is ELECTED
ACCA TEMPLE HEAD
Omcers Arc Chosen by Shrincrs Mt
Meeting Attended by
AbOut 500.

AbOut 500.
George II. kcesee was elected last
night to succeed Edward G. Schmidt
az potentate of Acca Temple. Mobiles
OF the Mystic Shrine. Other officers
wero chosen as follows: Hugh G..
Foster. chief rabban: Carter y. Will
lians. assistant chief rabban: Thomas
Whittct trc-elcctcd). high priest and
prophet: b. G. Lewis. oriental guide:
james IL. Price tre-cIcctedb. recorder.
and Howell II WcisiGcr trc-elcctcd).
treasurer.
Council OF Shripers. whose 1928 meet
ing will be held in Washington in
June. were chosen as follows: George
II. kecscc. Robert :. Crump. James II.
Price and J. Ronald Richardson Tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-20
Coughs and Colds
Catarrh, Group, Sore Throat
Banished by Hyomei

The germs % cararrh do not exist IN
the same ntmosvh"r" wi'h antiscptic
iiyom.i tDronuunr" i iiirh.O.mcD.
Breath. fiyomeI anu relief from ca;arrh
coughs. sor. throat or cold vii! come in
TWO minutes.
breathe iiyonei and that stoma ch
siraininG hawAing in the morning Will
quickly disappear.
breathe l!yom" and XIII IN. catarrh
germs: heal the .nhamci membrane. stop
the discharge % inucus and proven; crusts
from forming in the nose.
Breathe Hyom". for "a few m:nutea each
day and !:d yOursei. o: contemplate ca
tarTh.
breathe Hyo:nc!-Tlvc Il faithful trial
and then. II you are not satisfied. YOU can
hay" your onCy back
iiyuinci = sold by druggists everywhere
ard by Tragic Drug Co.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-20

Nearer to q woman than her hus-
band is her clothes. While she has
been known to knock the spots out
Of one, most OF them let us knock
the spots out of the other. +. G. f.
Laundry, Inc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-20

It's not necessary to call COW
L. S., because she's gone dry, if
you feed her on feed from |. l..
Sutherland & Son, Ala North Sixth
Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-20

sutherland & Son, IA North Sixth
Street.
Sometimes when woman paints,
it takes lot OF cheek to color.
Men, instead Of using check, use
judgment and add color TO their
home by using paint from Smith
Warren Paint and Glass Co.. 30
North Madison Street. Phone
Madison AIS.
a man may be worried with an
old maid in his home, but if you
have single miss in your engine,
we guarantee to rid you of it.
Stebbing 4: PAUL. Corp.
Tho man who protested and was
fined again by the judge was re-
lined man. It's easy for refined
people to refund that good place for
hardware. Howell Bros, Sixth
and Broad Streets.
The man was sure in money as he
received the cash on his twenty
year payment policy. TO make
Yourself sure in, make yourself in
sure. w. w. Hardwicke, Walford
& Co.
Perhaps people do not fix their
own shoes, because they consider
them TOO much beneath them. We
give you higher opinion of your
old shoes. The Springfield Shoe
Repair, All North Addison Street.
when they advertise to take tho
rattle out OF a flivver while Won
wait, Detroits population will in
crease from the fourth city TO the
first. The largest population of
satisfied customers trade with
Chas. b.. Bliley, 1926 West Main
Street.
CONTINUED Friday
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-04-12

Mrs. Decker, who has spent the
winter whit her daughter, Mrs. Wal
ter Ledman, left Saturday to spend
the summer with her son, George, in
North Dakota.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-04-12
ANOTHER ANCIENT RELIC

The Censor is again Indebted to
Game Warden Scott Curtis for the pre-
sentation of another ancient relic. It
is flint lock rifle made in 1S34-88
years ago. In the fire which destroy
ed SCOTS residence two years ago,
the gun was thrown out and accident
ally covered with debris. A few days
ago he discovered it in sadly rusted
and rotted condition, but this only en-
hances the value of the old arm from
o curio standpoint,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-04-12

Miss Kate Goodell returned home
after an extended visit at Chicago.
Russell Norris went to Lacrosse,
Saturday, to spend week with his
sister, Mrs. Douglas.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-04-12
MARRIED

Alvina Everson and Clement Chris
topherson were married at Kickapoo
church March 10, Rev. Finstad per-
forming the ceremony. They were
attended by Irene Everson, sister of
the bride and Julius Olson, cousin of
the groom. The groom is a prosper
GUS young farmer, son of Chris. Chris
topherson near Soldiers Grove, and the
bride is the second daughter of the
well known farmer, Albert Everson of
the town of Franklin.
Chester Thrune spent Sunday at
the old home in Cashton.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-04-12

The stork brought to Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Mason on April 4th, 9-pound
baby girl-Hope Aleene.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-08-04
BUST THE BEEF TRUST
MONOPOLY

George L. Record, star Of the Chi
cago convention when Roosevelt head
ed the Bull Moose movement, now
comes to the foreground in New
Jersey, swinging his axe right and
left at the Beef Barons mercilessly
exposing their system of control.
The facts are so patent that fair
ness demands steps be taken immedi-
atelv to put an end to the abuse which
spells nothing but control of prices,
the ability to eXtort from the people
the heavy 1.-THE they must pay nova
days for the privilege of living. For
tunately Mr. Record does not stop at
exposing the system. He points the
way to relief.
The railroads have few or no re-
frigeratOr cars to carry meat or per-
ishable products. The Big Five, com
prising the meat monopoly, have their
private refrigerator cars. Small COM
petitOrs are thus placed in an impOssi-
BILE position. They must either put
cars of their own on the roads or hire
cars-if they can get them-from the
Beef Trust.
If a little fellow puts his own cars
on the roads, says Mr.. Record, there
is always some obliging railroad Off
cial ready to sidetrack or divert them
until the ice melts and the food reach
es an unmarketable condition. It
does not take many operations of this
kind to put the average small man out
of business. Thus the meat monopoly
is maintained.
Mr.. Record declares that government
ownership Of railroads would defeat
this system. The people should not be
compelled to wait for so uncertain a
solution. The roads should be COM
PEELED as common carriers to provide
an adequate supply Of refrigerator
cars, and it might not be amiss to pro-
hibit the use of private cars.
The right of the rails to the Meat
Trust, to the Pullman Company and
others, means that these monOpOlies get
the benefits of public service corpora
tons, without restrictions or regula-
ton. They enjoy franchises which
never have been granted to them. The
subletting of franchises puts the pub
lie in jeopardy
| AS a fact. passing the right of way
by the railroads is perhaps a greater
public menace than passing the buck
| by the government. The railroads
should be compelled to supply refrig-
orator space in railroad cars sold at a
price to all alike and under govern.
ment supervision.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-08-04

mary he would run Independently, but
avowed he knew nothing of the truth
of the report. Think of a candidate
for y. S. Senator peddling gossip!
He failed utterly to touch on the
big issues of the campaign, taxation,
railroad control compensation for the
soldiers, foreign policy, profiteering,
trust control, relief for the depression
in agriculture financing Europe in
stead of our own people, conservation
of our remaining oil and other natural
resources.
After listening to such inane dope,
the Journal says that Garfield sis a
big man., and the News-Budget talks
about his ringing speech"
Wilson, the alleged service man, bra
zenly reiterated the atrociOus lie
which the Associated Press confessed
and apologized for, that La Toilette
justified the sinking of the Lusitania,
following it with line of similar
falsehoods. And the Journal says that
he illuminated the record of Senator
La Toilette" the News-Budget swal-
lowing it without comment.
Talk about free and untrammeled
press ="