davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
FOR RENT

2l20 5th ave. N, large rooming and boarding house. consists of 25 rooms, excellent location, close in; immediate possession; price, $50 per month.
 1927 18th ave, s.. modern 6-room, 2-story house; living room, dining room and kitchen first floor; bedrooms sleeping porch and bath 2d floor; hardwood floors throughout; extra large closets. tile bath. double garage; posses sion March 1 or, April 1, sT5 per month.
 w. B. Leedy R. B. & l. Go. lI2 N. Fist St. Main 477s-4777.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
INVESTMENTS

0,ee0--A well located brick store, 1 block of goth st; subleased at rate of s4. 500 per annum; a bargain price. $28. 50o-Fifty feet extending back to alley 6th ave. near 2lst st. small Improvements; is sure to be worth much SIS ooo-A good southside brick store, 50x1oo feet; excellent tenant. long lease at S2100 per snnum. S12,500-A 4th ave. bargain between 17th and 18th sts., e5xi4t feet: big develop ments in contemplation for this section and buyer can make big turn on this.
 s7 s00-A corner lot 100 feet square on paved thofoughfare; pays 10 per cent gross on s106 store and dwelling; excellent tenants; this combines well paying investment and good specula tion.
 $3.50O-Ai bargain in an 9th ave. lot, near 18th st. 50Kieo feet, owner needs money.
 MncoNNEII ppps
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05

Tho first branch Of the BETHESDA
aaa,,t,on will meet Tuesday after
ass with Mrs. A. mnutson, 2o73 cfe.t.
n"t street. and all members ore urged
h.n resent as important business
y, :. .'p he attended to At this time.
mus. o' $ sAts
The monthly meeting Of the Civic
,...n. viii be held this afternoon q :
. s,s,,cx n the Commercial. club
soe 0cso'k Mrs r. Agnes Rex will be the
s soeaker. and her subject win be pub !,
lie Welfare Work" with pare'cSt nS
]rsference to this city. Al n mee..ns
es.v S.leeates to the district conven-
ton Of Federated Clubs will oe
detected.
The Women's Catholic { .
uo-.stars win meet Tuesday eyenin'
in the knights Of Columbus hall :Ih'
! hour u. 8 o'clock. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05

Mrs. G. S.! Marsden, 20s Reeves
avenue, entertained the senior mem
bers Of Pi Beta Phi sorority andf
their mothers at AN informal porch
party on Saturday afternoon, and the
guests spent the afternoon arrangingl
O cook book for Miss Hazel Bond,
whose marriage will be %ansevent oil
next week. The other patroncsses,
except Mrs, Marsden and the junior
class members of the sorority, assist
ed the hostess during the hours. |
Mrs. 1rma Mallory Fisher Of Thief
River Falls, Mimi, spent the last
three days in the city with her
mother, Mrs. E. O. Mallory, 219
Euclid avenue, and is in Minneapolis
now, where she and her husband will
spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson, Anderson.
Walnut street.. have as their guest,
Mrs. Anderson,s 5brother-in-iaw, w. j.
Kennedy Of North B%attleford. Sask.
Mr.. Kennedy will visit with relatives
in Thompson, Nd, before returning
to his home.
The American Association of Unit
ing of the year on Saturday after
noon. The meeting was in the form
Of their annual picnic and was held on
the F. G. MAssee farm, East Grand
Forks, Mrs. Massee and Mrs, A. N.
Briggs being the hostesses. Miss Clara
Struble gave a report on the national
convention proceedings as held lin
Kansas City April 5 to H.. and Off
GERS for the ensuing year were named.
ident, Mrs. R. r. Wenzel was elected
secretary. and Miss Olive Kunz was
elected treasurer.
Miss Ruby Crothers, who has been
teaching for the last nine months at
Egeland; ND, returned home Satur-
day evening to spend the ssuun.sner
Crother, Dtnnie4 block
Mrs. E. o. Armbruster will spend
this week In , Fargo, during which
time she. will. attend the state execu-
tive session ofsthe Wornen's Missions
airy societies OF English \ lutheran
churches.
Mrs. Hugh r. Ruettell, 4o5 south
Sixth street, will leave the city today
to be in Minneapolis for the summer
months. she expects TO return to
Grand Forks in septcmber.N
Mrs. 81 N. coo,cy, $40 Alnont
avenus sestsrtasasd ths r y 3: sis
isterhood at the last meeting Of the
year today ak/1c o'clock noon. The
gathering took they FORM of . May
breakfast, nm annual Affair, and Mrs.
Cooley was assisted in serving by
Mrs. r.. r.. Fletcher. Mrs. g. s.
4 Marsden, Mira. Geo. Aurteyant, 4lrt.
C. L. Ladd and Mrs. Tom Moore At
this meeting. Mrs r. 4. Towne and
n rflSL "A ltcA u c1,a ~ crn Gk "A a1op1fA IA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
MISSIONARY MEETING
I'M EAST CAVALIER

The annual meeting OF the North
Dakota Conferences branch Of the
wdnnaa's missionary society OF the
EvAngelica1 Annexation viii be held
In East cavalier. N. D.. June 8 to II.
ana this city 10 sending a. . ,d0legate
to thu meeting. Mrs. Elizabeth MAur-
err in addition to Mrs. VIC. Mcngeo.
who Is president Of the xtate assoctA
ton.
The complete program Of the con
vention has BEEN arranged - follows:
Thnzsday. June 1.
,. m.-Nxecutive board meetins,
1880 p. m.-Registrntion OF dele
gates. Organization Of convention.
3 p. m.-Song service. Devotion.
Address OF welcome. Mrs. Alvin Res
temeyer. Response, Mrs. Elizabeth
suckow. Special music. Introduce
tons, Mrs. G. r. strutz Sermon.
Rev. r. II. Brockmuellcr.
Friday, June o..
a 4. INSTRUMENTATION service in
charge OF the Cavalier pastor. Com
munion IN charge Of Rev. F. Fl.
Brockmuelier. appointment OF com :
mittees. Official reports. Committee
! >. m.-peyotional exercises. Bible
SClfQy. Inc AIIluAl HtS0cnSS
president Mrs. w. G. Menges. Prog
reas OF the Forward Movement IN the
w. NJ. S. OF North Dakota, Mrs. A.. W
TIeidtnger. What About My Auxil
iary? Two-minute talks by the dele
gates.
8 D. m.-song service. Missionary
information, for cvangelicals. Mrs
Carl c. pitch. Special music. Ad-
dresa: tt"With tho Missionaries IN
! japan" Mrs, E. M. Spreng. Mission:
AIRY Offering.
Saturday, Juno 10.
3 a. GENERALIZATION. Roll call by
sayings OF bible missionaries. Bust
ness session. Annual election Of Of
facers. y. Z,
: n. m.-Devotions. Bible study
!. Our babies In the missionary work
Secretary of Little Heralds. An enic'
lent Y. w. M. C. secretary in each
! local church, Secretary of h Y. w
: M. c., Unfinished business
3 y. m.-Song service. Chiidrent
praise. Making message bearers o.
our boys and girls. Secretary Message
Bearers, Greed n Pageant. 40
dress to the delegates BY Mrs. +. M
... .saEsf EIl.HAhE -. .. e. q.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05

With a grand average Of 80 per
cent for four years OF high school
work, Miss Alpha Evenson, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Evanson, 1922
North Fifth street, will be graduated
from the local high school on Thurs
day morning. holding the distinction
OF the highest grade in scholarship
put of the largest class which has
been graduated in the history of the
school. and Miss Catherine Holmberg,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. p. j.. Holm
berg, S01 Lewis blvd. averaging 90
per cent, is class salutatorian. with
second high honors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05

Students who register great distinc-
ton in the class to be graduated this
year are: Irene Bostrom, = Alpha
Evenson, Charlotte Hanson, Gather
inc Holmberg, Blanche Hudgel. Lett
tia Lewis. Caryl Mcmahon, Hazel Ray.
Bertha Rotnem, Martha Souer, Ruth
Turner. Chas. Larson, Ross Munro
and Theodore Rex
The distinction scholars are: Mar
ian Dixon, Lillian Evanson, Mary
Hetherington. Mary Carey, IngeborG
JohnsoncMary Julison, Lillian Leo,
Lillian Mercer. Hattie Rosenzweig,
Anna simundson, Ruth Wilder, and
John Hutchcson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05

With the fraternity colors,of purple
and gold for a background, set here
and there with sprays Of fresh foliage
and summer flowers, Guild Hall was
an appropriate setting Saturday night
for n of the most successful parties
Of the school year, when Delta Sigma
fraternity members were hosts to
their women friends and a number Of
other guests. Lattice work OF purple
and gold streAmers and a network of
vines enclosed the orchestra pit. and
the same colors were woven into an
attractive canopy overhead. A gold
floodlight shone from the fireplace to
furnish appropriate lighting for the
moonlight dances. y,
Dancing began at 1880 o'clock. and
continued until $3.50. when supper
vas served in the dining room. where
the colors of the fraternity were
again used in decorating. The places
Of the ladies, at table were marked
with gift .favors which took the form
Of individual rosebud vases of bronze
color, bearing the shield of the frater-
nifty and the figures, '22 in silver relief
work. on~Dne side. While supper was
in progress, announcement was made
that Paul Samuelsons would receive
the DR.. A. c.. Dean fraternity prize.
This is an award presented each year
at the annual formal party to the mem-
Der Of the fraternity who, during the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05

last. year has made the best record in
sch6larship ana fraternity life. The
gift is a swelsd Delta Sigma pin.
Miles Badger, chairman, with the
assistance OF Roy Duff and ALI Thor
waldson had charge Of the party.
Patrons and %atronesse were: Pres
ident and Mrs. Thos. r. Kane, DR.. and
Mrs. G. A. Abbott, Major and Mrs. A.
L. Brown, DR.. and Mrs. H. W.. F.
Law, and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wilder.
The complete list of guest follows:
Robert Knapp, Raymond c. Stubbs,
Carleton H. Aim, Mcdonald Scott,
Karl Plain, Louis Slime, Lt.t K. E.
Kline. Paul L. Samuelson, Clifford
Knapp. Mike Avery Neuton Dafiin-
rud, Thomas Buxton. ALI JOHNSON.
Jack Gates, All Thorwaldson, Bernard
Meland, Fridon Thorliefson. : Miles
Badger, McIain johnson, .Wilbert A.
! Liebeler, Conrad Liefur, Frank E. La
Meter, Milton Houghton, E. o. Ander-
son, r. M. Thompson. David Cook,
Meryl Grihiths. Emil Field, Jack ia
cobb. Albert w. Cook, E. J. Lander,
| Willard Hamilton, George Wilder
| George Bases, M. A. Buechler, Harri-
son Barnes, Miles Lander. Reinhold
Jacob, Capt. Koran, DR.. Abbott, Char.
les Hazen. Earl Wiper, Ruth Hawn
Alice Void, Trenna Linfoot, Dorothy
Mcneil, Lois Carr, Lucille Getchell
Rachel Hahn, FLORENCE Sander, Alice
Melby. Myrtle Hedden, Henrietta
Shorb, Florence Medland, Kathryn
Scott, Irene ~Yeagerline; Evelyn Suter
Constance Nelson. Mervyni Wright
I Marie Wilson, Mrs. McLain johnson
!, Helen Wilder, Marcia Cussons. Marian
Mcmillan, Mrs. MT. Houghton, Edith
Peterson, Mrs. Franz Rickaby, Agnes
Parsons, Agnes Glockner, Evelyn
Reep, Flossie = Peterson. Marjorie
Moore, Marian Wilder, Mrs. H. w
+. Law. Mrs. A. c. Dean, Mollih Mar.
kell, Mrs. George r. Wilder. Miss N
Martindale, Mrs. M. Buechler,,tE Vera
Disbrow, Mrs. Miles Lander: Mrs
Reinhold jacob, Mrs. Koran, Mrs
Abbott, Helen Goss, Alyda Hage.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05

The annual CONVENTION OF Rebekah
hodges OF the state, TO be held in con-
,nection with the meeting OF Odd Eel
low organizations OF North Dakota,
will open Tuesday evening with a big
and banquet TO be given in
the home Of Mrs. Max Rabinovitch,
$40 University emu The affair is
being given by Maple Leaf lodge No. 3
and the guests will be assembly oni-
GERS and all past presidents OF the
association.
Mrs. j. P. Reiton. vice president OF
tho state order. will preside over tho
toast program, and short talks will be
given by several local women as well
as by visitors from out OF tho city.
Mrs. Harry Burton will talk on the
accomplishments Of the Past Noble
Grand's association nee the estab.
lishment OF the order: DR.. Nellie
Bahlke will set forth fields whore m
proyement is possible, and Mrs q. w.
Buckingham, srA!, Vtll give some re-
m~iniscences Of hcr experiences when
she was state. president. The past
state president as well as the present
executive viii talk, and Miss Howe, a
teacher. in the East Grand Forks
schools. will bring n message from
the Past Noble Grands' association
Of MinneaotA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05

The wedding OF MISS l1lil!Ah WI
litz and Rhinehart ]. Kanpltn, OF TINS
city took place in Fargo on satur-
day afternoon. Saturday evening they
"a mo to Grand Forks to be the guests
Of MI. Kamplin's parents, Mr.. and
! Mrs. N. Kamplin, Chestnut street, and
they will 20 soon to- spend a few days
with the brides. parents, in Steele,
D., following which they VIII 60
Ito Bismarck where they will make
iEtheir home. Mr.. Kamplin is assist
Liant attorney general Of North Da-
kotA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel ,Rateiine'i
their son. Harry, and dauShter, Oive,
1of Fordville have left Grand Forks
on an extended motor trip. with Tor
onto. Ontario. as their destination.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ratcline and thef
son and daughter stopped here TOT y
day or two to visit with friends. They
expected to stop en- route at the Twin
! Cities. chicago and other points ano
plan to be away during the entire
summer.
Miss Loretta German, SIC lone G
nue, left Saturday evening for 4 v
jwccks' vacation. She viii spend the
I first week in Bemidji$Withs her sister.
Emery IDeRush'e. and the second
4 week. she will be with another SIS
4 ter, Mrs. o. B. Hogan, in superior.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. s Dow, Belmont
apartments, left at noon today for
Washington. D. c., where they Will at.
4tend commencement exercises at
1Georgetown university on June IL, at
which time their son, Edward. will be
awarded his diploma after finishing
la course in foreign commerce. Mr..
and Mrs. Dow will stop to visit with
i relatives in Chicago and Detroit, and
after June r., they will sosto New
4 York city. accompanied by their son.
The trio will then return to this city
! by the lake route after an absence Of
six weeks. ~ :
E. M. Rempher and A. w. Janneck
left Sunday evening for San Francisco.
where they will attend the Shrine
d convention: They expect to mako
stops in Chicago, Salt Lake City, Sc
Hattie and Spokane. They will be away
for about one month.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05

Mrs. A. H. Allen Of Peterborough,
Ont, who has been a guest at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Giles,
9O1 Walnut street, and also q guest
OF friends in Emerald during the last
week, left for her home Saturday
night. She will stop for a brief
period in Crookston and in Min
neapolis, en- route to her home.
Mrs. N. r. Olson was elected presi-
lent of the fourth branch Of the
Bethesda association at the annual
meeting Of that organization on Fri
day afternoon. Mrs. A: Sundby was
elected vice president, Mrs. Chas, Hal
leck, second vice president; Mrs: Chas.
Evnnson treasurer. and Manda.. Cher
UNI, secretary.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
.MEYAToR BuRNEn,

piiisbury, n. 81, Junue 5.-An ear,v
morning fire Of undekefmined~ oririn
destroyed the elvAtor hefe. causing a
loss Of about 81, 900. Many farmer,
near here had an interest In the build.
| ing. aSS5 S @%p>
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05

Mrs. r. A. Braseth and Mrs. N.
Nordlund entertained in compliment
to Miss Hilda Allen at the bona OF
Mrs. Braseth, 201 Boulevard avenue.
on Saturday evening. The 20 guests
who attended brought gifts of Kitchen
utensils for Miss Allen. a bride-elect.
Summer flowers were used in the
Don and pink peonies conferred the
small tables where luncheon was
served at the close Of the hours. Tho
guests hemmeG tea towels for Miss
Allen during; the evening.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. George Naylor and
Mr.. and Mrs. S: !. Radcliffe held
open house at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Naylor In Larimore, on Satur-
day, for a number Of the out of town
visitors and those interested in the
presentation Of the county ,play-day
program.
s. A buffet luncheon wal served al
moon to more than fifty guests, and an
equally large number was invited in
for refreshments following the play.
tday exercises.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05

Members Of the Story Hour club
Of the high school Normal depart
ment will entertain their mothers at
an informal. afternoon today ri
.4:30 o'clock in thc,rest room OF the
new high school building. The girls
will give: a short program Of music
and readings, n they will serve re-
freshments at the close of the hours.
The committee on arrangements is
made up of Evelyn Sauhdcrson, Alpha
Evenson, Dorothy Dunlap and Letitia
Lewis,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
W0MENS CHRISTIAN
TEMPERANCE UNION
HOLDS DISTRICT MEET

c1 Enforcement and How 70
obtain 1t" will be the keynote OF tne
annual convention Of the a1eeen'"
,,t.,-,ct Of the women's Christian
1an,enrance union which will oesln
promptly at 10 o'clock a. m. fLloas'
1--WE . and will continue through the
day and evening. A. large delegauom u
women from various districts nrvusn.
this district are expected 10 Dc !.
.Iarimorc, and reports are to pc slveh
Nv the president Of each local oreanl-
cation during the sessions.
Among the topics 10 be discussed At
|the convention are Sabbath .Opselv-
iance Scientific Temperance lnstrlc.
in the Public Schools, anG
EChild Welfare. Work Of the Loya
Temperance Legion, Anti
characterization and Flower MisS1o'
and Relief Work. -,
One feature of the convention VII
he a memorial service to De cohouc
ted IN honor Of members Of this dis
trict association who ave passed gu
since the last meeting. In this con
nection.. IL is asked that the names Q
departcd members be sent to MI
Martin Johnson. president OF : IN
iIarimore union or to Mrs. A. L
Bauehman Of Grand Forks.
The program on Friday evenln
will he in charge OF the lArimoI
union and most of the time VII .
given to hearing men speakers taI
Ton current phases Of prohioitlon ~
Elaw enforcement. >.
Mrs. A. D. Baughman Of this q,
is president Of the sixteenth dfstric
and other officers are MRS. 80
Scott Of Gilby vice president; MI
s, q. Nelson Of Northwood. CORE
|pondinx secretary; Mrs. Martin JON
son Of Iarimora, recording secretar
and Mrs. Mary Matthie OF 1nkstt
treasurer. !.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
BUSINESS FIRST, POLITICS AFTERwARD.
(From the Cincinnati EnaulrerD

Regret is frequently expressed that the Ameri-
can political system, based upon partisan respons-
Utility as it is makes no provision for utilizing the
general experience of stateCraft. Change in ad-
ministration means more than change in ma
tOna policy. 1t carries with 1t the revolutionzine
and oVerturning of the details of public service
Only in crises such the recent World War can
the best brains of the nation be secured for the
good of the community. The usual course pursued
those charged with conducting governmental az
fairs regardless of their value created by know
ledge of immediate situations practice gained in
official capacities The best go with the worst
and, alas in that order.
There is springing up healthy demand for the
creation of permanent place in the executive de-
partment for official to be known as an under
secretary, who will be the deputy of the head OF
cabinet officer, and being charged with the bust
administration of the division, will not be af-
fected by changes in party control Of the govern
tail the cabinet officials will be free to devote
themselves to questions Of larger policy and, as
the promoters OF the idea fondly hope will be
permitted to attend the sessions of congress and
take part in the debating of such matters as APP
pertain to their departments
With this method of operation the usual disor-
ganizaton following the oustng of a political
party will be reduced to the minimum and the in
coming cabinet will have the advantage of finding
a machine fit to and ready for business In
the department of state this plan has worked well
foreign affairs being retained without question as
to their politics 1t would produce the same re-
suits If adopted generally, despite the woeful wall
ing OF the angushed beach combers who ralIy
around the political ship-wrecks looking for plum
der and loot.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02

even though the particular utterance be agai st his
interests. If newspaper thinks the unto wron
it should be at liberty to say so, just it should
insist upon being free to express itself against the
improper practices Of anybody else. AS far as we
have had experience. the Albuquerque unions have
no objection to discussion of the merits of a con-
fIict involving labor hey have the objection,
probably to personalities being resorted to. that al.
other men entertain.
The journal objects to class domination IN an.
community. This applies equally to capital labor,
Anglo or Spanish, Catholic Protestant, rich or
poor. We resent all appeals to class prejudice We
have never hestated to say occasion arises.
We have allowed no interference with policy
in this matter. The unions have not sought to in
terfere.
We disposed to discredt the statement Of Mr..
McCone. individuals have sought to control the
freedom Of the press. We do not believe that the
International Typographical Union has done
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02
NOT OUR EXPERIENCE.

The Associated Press recently carried state
ment attributed 10 Z. J. McCone, secretary Of the
Associated open Shop publishers to the effect that
the contracts OF publisher with typographical union
locals constitute IAN editorial blockade to prevent
any editorial denunciation Of tn. closed shop"
We cannot speak concerning the experience Of
publishers in other cities. In far our expert
ence goes in the Journals shop, the statement is
utterly false. Not the slightest effort has been
made by the union to censor, criticize argue
corning any editorial utterance Of this paper.
In the last years this paper has had occa-
sion to take definite stand, at least two occa-
sons, against the action of unions in the city These
editorials have been handled by composing room
in exactly the way that all news is handled.
We should be astonished to find it otherwise.
Our experience leads US to state that the efforts
to control editorial uterances do not come from the
unions While members of these organizations are
human and doubtless dislike adverse publicity we
have never known Of their attempting TO control the
freedom Of the press.
Labor has suffered from news repression. ANY
laboring man should be hostile to all efforts by
anybody to put gag on freedom of expression
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02
SENATOR KENYON.

The Journal regret the resignation Of Senator
Kenyon of Iowa from the United States senate The
senator has been a very useful man in that body.
without claiming to be in sympathy with all OF his
ideas, we yet assert that he has been as free from
control by any special group any man in the
senate and has sought no improper predominanco
for any one
Kenyon has good mind, So have two-thirds
of the members of that body. But Kenyon has a
good heart, deeply in sympathy with the fundamen-
tails of just government, which has given direction
to his mind and activities.
Too few of our senators dedicated primarily
to the development of the ideals OF democracy.
Their thoughts run to industry. commerce, finance
politics. Therefore their activities become
warped. An impartial interest in the contentment
and prosperity of all o. the people, is lost.
How rarely now-a-d days is there a discussion
in the senate of the effect of pending legislation
upon the evolution of government "of the people,
by the people and for the people"