davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-05

year, because there is no good rea.
son why she should buy more. She
undertakes to find one that will an
swer her needs for all usual occasions
and, after thinking 1t over, her choice
Is almost sure to settle upon an ample
coat of soft wool in neutral or a
dark color. With these essentials she
has learned to demand good style.
What she buys is really between
seasons coat that may be helped out by
IN extra garment. worn under it, when
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-05

serge, linen or flannel skirts. 1t is
a straw in a veering wind which late
ly has blown quite steadily toward
flannels for summer wear.
Flannels are used in the Sweater
Colors" to make chic coats, to be sub
stituted for sweater coats or sweat
ers. They have downy texture that
makes these joyous coats of many
colors as fattering as candle light, and
they fit in with summer backgrounds
in a way to make glad the hearts of
all outdooring women. Along with
this colOrful coat comes the skirt of
white flannel-a natural affinity for
1t as well as for dainty sweaters.
Fashion had only to look at these
new arrivals, to greet them with a
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-05
E1TT1
Flannel Replaces Silk;
Ample Coats for Spring
EsAa!4lZIIl ITTN1Ell2g11T

A. THE leaves of fashions hook
unfold, many versions of tho
epor's SUIT are presented. There is an
e'er-ihcreasing variety in clothes
ciassed as sports wear" and reculo.
'ioh sports suits are supplemented by
many others, designed to serve. with
equal propriety, for sports or for the
street. Then there are those hand
some affairs .hat dignity the mode
ny appropriating rich materlals-as
|he velvet sports coat t. be worn with
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-05

smile. having already approved the
union of the dark blue or Dlack coa.
with white skirt. Just glance ut
this combination as pictured here' Is
enough to prove that 1t cannot be I'M
nroyed upon for style or economy tor
Il IA us well adapted to the street as
n snorts wear. The dark blue coat
nroclaims its loyalty to the sKirt oy
wearing white on pockets and collar
and In a white belt. 1t fastens with
white pearl buttons. - 80
The evernge woman buys only one
,oo, ror n season and perhaps Ior
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-05
Cost of Eats"

ine people of the United States
aa more than S49,OOO,OOO II day fol
~ of nearly billion and Il hull
wars month. Nearly one-third OF
money goes for bread, potatoes,
u's sugar and other grub of a
ssuOie nature. More than two
aus is spent for meat, fish, eggs,
suei' cneese and lard. The average
uenoider hands over to the butcher
We 'nah one-fifth of his income.
r. people of this country consume
year TWO and half billion eggs
A.ar'y len and half billion gal
ln s VI mix. But n large part of the
SUES To make 1.60O.OOO, 600
'aas S Of butter, Aoo,OOo,OOO pounds
\ sese a and 260,000,0OO gallons of
''eam'-Pittsburgh Dispatch. ;,
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-05
Genuine Happiness.

Colonel the beautiful girl asked,
"what was your happiest moment?
suppose it must have been when that
medal was pinned on your chest,
wasn't it?"
NO." he replied, "it was night be
fore last. 1 had tried to buy ticket
at the box office of one of the theaters
but the man at the window told me
there was nothing left. / then went
to broker and got ticket by paying
a dollar extra"
ooh And did you like the show so
much?"
"The show wasn't any good, but I
was happy. The house was less than
half filed
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-05

too well known to speak about and the
preparation of sour milk with fruit
juice and sugar for a frozen dish Is
especially coeling in hot weather. Try
this wh,n the hot days make you long
for cooling dessert.
Orange-Pineapple Lacto.-Shred
ripe pineapple with a fork, after peel
ing it and removing eyes. Slice oranges
very thin, using one cupful of prepared
fruit to one quart of sour milk and two
cupfuls of sugar. Beat the whites and
yolks of two eggs and when the in
gradients are we'll mixed freeze as any
ice cream.
Southern Spoon Bread.-To one pint
of white corn meal add tablespoon
full of lard, one-half teaspoonful of salt.
and mix with water to smooth paste.
using warm water, which swells the
meal-boiling water would spoil it.
Add Il beaten egg to the paste, the
white and yolk beaten separately, then
one cupful of buttermilk or sour milk
and one-half teaspoonful of soda. Beat
the butter until very smooth and light
and pour into hot, well-greased gram
lite pan and bake in a hot oven. Serve
from the pan.
All sorts of cakes and cookies, gin
gerbreads and biscuits are made with
sour milk, buttermilk or cream. Dough-
nuts and cakes have different flavor
keep moist longer and are more whole
some when made with them.
Quick Brown Bread.-Take one-half
cupful of New Orleans molasses. one
pint of sour milk, one teaspoonful of
soda, three cupfuls of graham flour
and one teaspoonful of salt. Beat well
and bake in moderate oven until
light brown.
Buttermilk cheese is delicious. Heat
the milk in double boiler, drain the
curd, adding salt and pepper. The
milk IL rich will supply enough fat,
making a most delicious cheese.
N..a hl>4s.s.e
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-05
Weapons Laid Aside.

"Nobody tries to stop card playing
in Crimson Gulch."
"It's valuable for its social influ-
ence," replied Cactus Joe.
81 thought friendship ceased in a
poker game?"
"On the contrary, a poker game is
the only occasion on which some of
the boys really suspend hostilities."
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-05

Nut Macaroons.
Take two well
beaten eggs, one
cupful of butter.
two cupfuls of
sugar, one cupful
of milk, one cup
full of rolled or
coarsely chopped
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-05
spjnk. spank, spunk.

Papa-BObby, II you had Ht.
more spunk you would stand De,leI
in your class. Now, do you know WHAT
spunk is7" or
Bobby-"Yes, sir. It's the past par
ticiple Of spank"
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-05
NAL Kind.

Miss Ann Teek (who wrltes)-l am
thinking Of writing love story founo'
ed on my own experience. :. .
Miss Young-You'd better give ~ .
happier ending, dear.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-05

from the point of econo-
my, as well as whole
someness, sour milk is a
great food. For the light
and tender waffle and
griddle cake there is no
liquid equal to the sour
milk and cream. Sour
,,;II, N, -n,,ltrv food Jc,
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-05

AS aromatic plants bestow
No spicy fragrance where they grow;
But crushed or trodden to the ground.
Diffuse their balmy sweets around.
Goldsmith.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-05

To earn much money man gen.
orally has to earn it the way he likes
10,
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-05

. w vain "aes M to be cultured, but to
pc somewhere. VIC e"
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-05
Featuring Wide Sleeves.

designer triumphs in the collar. This
is a deep puff of the material, brought
nm close about the neck by n long.
covered cord that is threaded through
sunports of narrow silk cord, placed
Mt intervals. This cord is finished
at the ends with silk ornaments and
tecomes a trimming for the collar.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-05
SOUR CREAM AND MILK

The value of sour milk and the but
termilk diet as bacteria destroyer Is
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-05

teat maa nsarer M you approach many a
"IAn The smaller he looks.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-05
[rr.Edssworth than
4, other living man

,,. B.ldwin's letter give you
~, nd YOU will see he has some
sss.i0n for his claims
B.F. BALDWIN
san. and show Cards
ClotA Ban"sr'
.,s. street, Cor. Grant
puHnssOn. Vermont
IT, . Brother Company
ljapsud. Va
.,.m entitled to be called
lthiaf IN. tna.hsr Of the Edgeworth
sAaHar r,,h msI = I have used the Edge
i.st.s Cl1I; Bin, m between twenty and
|trsyIa;e yommenced using 1t was
n.sh,rdvsre on the road. ohv 1,o,s a. told
[ [.n.ss who kept a genera ga s'u = nev to-
HI IL hsd Just receivea ,,id ~" t,v Il
y. "a vishsd that l TGuaa ~ ~ hsyved
hEm ~ ~. made . mistake, as it ~
ni@. ~ HI t;me for 25c. ! hked ~
snhf ~. made II point to ask IoI
= w ws, .ss' tore In the different town.
Ril svsy s'p,, Snt low had it. The next
| nj nsdei M on this customer !
~ ny h,,es which would last until
ssatn To- lin. still continued to
,sitin the different towns ana ''''"
!.,.Ssss he dealers to stock II; c,,;,.
!, isos or 1907 ! went to 30; Go Ia. .nr-
1t.yed there three years. ! was '
nayI N N be able to get IL there. AZ
~, a.. nv' v,s In Beaufort, S. Co. ana
y, lms 1s.cusnt trips to Savannah, Ha.'
~ y. .,lsston. s. C. and was unable 70
~ v1u:,hr .:,hsr of these cities. Finally
En.i1 .or,s - direct from you and also
aaa.I1 dasler in Beaufort to stock II.
l'a1.u NOD Il always for over twenty
in in'.,t occasionally when could
\. Lid / figure that l have smokea
y, iooo Of the 25e boxes, when have
W ", Il, IN tbs last few years SOC TOT ~
,.~su AZ wears I have not bought cigar.
nMh.d Id .ome given to me. but they do
- usS ii. I.i The place of the old pipe filled
W. ~ NJ si.ty-one years of age and stu
.,;.s ,h,t Il Is the best tobacco on the
..s.t ~. / don't think there is a man
80 80; In has smoked any more Edge
r.t . tb,n 1. What do you thinkH
'~'- Yours truly,
Signed II. F. Baldwin
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-05
GOOD THINGS YOU WILL ENJOY

A nice small cake which will keep
until used is the following:
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-05
Che Kitchen
Cabinet
oOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOC
Copyright. 1922. Western Newspaper Union

HE hath never fed of the dainties
that are bred in a book; he hath not
eat paper. as 1t were; he hath not
drunk ink"
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-05
Matter of Taste.

She-What color is best for bride7
He-I prefer a white one, myself
Boys Magazine.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-05

Il Is always pleasing to hear from
IIEdeeyorth smokers, and we would
|, to know if this record is the best
ever made.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-05

But we are in
terested, too, in
new Edgeworth
smokers. We like
to know that young
men, men who are
breakin 6 in
their first pipes,
4 find Edgeworth
I before they get
very far in their
pipe-smo oking
careers.
So we have q
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-05

landing invitation to send free SAM
ls Of Edgeworth to all who ask for
ben. Il you haven't tried Edgeworth,
vs have sample package here con-
zining Plug Slice and Ready-Rubbed
bats only waiting for your name and
address.
When you write for it, address
l1s & Brother Company, 90 South
Steet Richmond, Va.
To Retail Tobacco Merchants: II
your jobber cannot supply you with
Eseworth, Larus & Brother Com
pny will gladly send you prepaid by
parcel post one or two-dozen carton
diny size Of Edgeworth Plug Slice or
Ready-Rubbed for the same price you
would pay the jobber.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-24
|Sr. PAUL IS pRepARlAe
FOR flaE HOCKEY TEAM

:, st. Paul, N oY. Il "a p partitions
for the onening csft the llockeyasea-l =
son are gpihs forward -: ~, tts# n sss
aSH sstl have one sf the greats
;ssts; tsaas1S. ssin hockey hisskf., accuse
ing to- Eddie Fitzgerald,~coaeh and
manager Of the St. Paul Athletic.
club tsan j IL. "a i-s!g;.''- lssls
~ George Clark, 81, rated; as one Of
the best centera icemen m Canadian
hoskecy last year, has joined the. st.
Paul sextet. Along with him will
come Joe Mccormack, flashy fits
burger, Clarence Abel, defense man
Of the American 500 team, and Ren-
mis- Breen, defense palyers Vsith the
Eveleth teamx last year, i. RI y - - -
/ ut means another. championship
for St. Paul,s,,saidr Coach Fitzgerald.
Frank Goheen,. and Tony Conroy,
forwards; Babe Elliott, goal tender,
Emmy Garrett, Charles Gassen, Blu
Garrett, ".Squeal' Widenboner, Rys
land Rothchilds and Bill Corrigan,
are also St. Paul hockey material
this winter IL IN Is; u as Il s
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-24
FRENCH PROFESSOR HAS,
4. Is ia .fs * lsz4. Il saasaR.,s5
ARGUMENTS FOR WINES
{By United Prsss1;

Paris, NOV. .24-Dr. sellier, pro-
fessor 81 the academy q, Medicine,
affirns chat good vine IN proper
doses is not only beneficial, But of
high food: value; that wine-drinkers
eat less than water tdiraankeF d that
wine-driafkers cam do'&: more work
with less fatigue and that alcohol IN
the form sof wine is "a ssreat ealors
producer. y = : p: zls y az
He has written, an article in the
learned Journal Of Medicine tbpreye
IT.. stEr - s-e5,s,>, :; sc ssj s:ss
Ta'The enemies -6f wine are. those
who know nothing about 2 said
Dr.. SELLER. etsIt st has;been proved that
alcohol: taken into the body each day
in the proportion Of zone, graannle, to
each two pounds Of. your bodily
weight constitutes form of food
analogous to sugar. - r The french
peasant does heavier work on less
food than. any aon=Wfne drinking
People. s. g. .ssf
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-24
All StarsTeamS!.
Not Victorious
AreumentsJSzAeahlst the Sta,
System Generally True in
Baseball and Football
(By United Press)

\Dy I1Su1y L. al SA1(
New York, Nov. 24-After the
performance of the New York Yam
KEGS in the late worlds series, the
sport philosophers who have advanc-
ed adverse opinions on the star sys-
tenn were vindicated. .... -.,.,f. ..,,.r.,
In the, baseball field alone there
are examples beyond enumeration
that working team Of only ordinary
efficient individuals is more to be
desired than constellation of all
stars. ~
The Giants are generally regarded
as an all-star team and they are, al
most from man to man, but the idea
of team work above. individual glory
is demanded by John McGraw, per-
haps the only manager in baseball
who could do it. Y J..
Since the days of the Philadelphia
Athletics, no worlds championship
has been Won by a tearif...'of great
stars. The Cincinnati Reds and the
Cleveland Indians had no stars OF
outstanding brilliance and their VIC
tories were won by clever, smooth
working team work.
As the argument against the star
system holds generally true in base
ball.. it also applies to football.
The Princeton teams OF 1921 and
1922 are good examples Last year
the Tigers we're made up Of some Of
the greatest stars in the east, such
as Don Lourie, All-American quar-
terback; Stanley Keck, All-American
tackle; Hank Charity, Ralph Gilory
and other outstanding stars. :
Yet, from Princeton standpoint,
it was. an unsuccessful season. The
Tigers. beat Harvard game and Yale
beat them
This. ?faIl, advance moarning was
put on BY the friends of Princeton.
The. Tigers had to start out with a
few veterans, of no established re-
putation and a lot Of green material
Yet that little considered team Prov
ed to be ons of the SURPRISES OF tne
they did something no other Prince
ton team had done in 26 years when
they beat Harvard on the 'Crlmson $
home 1ot.-fj5 /
| Yala provides more argument
against the advantage of the star
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-24
" .Eas. = q -.la.
In. THE DAYS NEWS

Z: III Tgicrt te.tAsy Est r.
4 Sir. Robert Az sFalcQ1ers who II 70
be. the orator today at the Founders
Day: exercises Of Carnegie. institute tae
Of Technology. is president q ti1e
University Of Toronto. His admins
tration Of that institution. FOR fifteen
years hasisNadel shipaiii hqi am: an important
figure in tie edurahonar life Of the
Dominien: By vocation he is "a
Presbyterian clergyman, who was
teaching in and administering the
Presbyterian college at Halifax when eInl
he. was summoned to the Toronto
post. He was ibcrnein Prince. ID :.
ward Island, spent his boyhood, in IN
Trinidad, and studied at the univer; ]
sites ofBerlin, Leipsie, Mafpurg and
Edinburg, fitting himself-for the hes
teaching of the New -TeslPmen
Greek. The stitle Of Companion ct
the Order Of st. Micheal and st.
George was conferred upon him in
1911, and that Of knight Companion
of the same order in> 1917.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-24
B|'enliidjjii Team ca n ;:
Nearly Ready { a
!. !. For Big + Tip
Lining Up Games EARLY Proves
Hard Task But Fans Are
:, Assured Good Ones
TWO GAMES ARRANGED
WITH CROOKSTON TEAM
Regular Evening Practice i:
Fast Developing Real Team;
Much Interest Shown

Although it appears as though the
early season schedule Of the Fire
mems basketball team will be played
out of town largely, local fans are
assured a large number of real
games later on, when the other big
teand get to travelling and other
cities in the northwest get their
schedules more nearly completed.
One big trouble with Independent
Basketball seems tosbe the. inability
to arrange for games early in the
season. This is largely due to The
fact that some cities have not yet
definitely decided upon a team and
the process of organization is much
slower than for high school, of col
lege teams. >. ,.. ..n! 4s..
MANI agera r. B. Lycan Of the Be-
midi Fire. Department team states
that two games have been definitely
arranged with Crookston, and that
fact alone assures fans of at least
one real game here. The Firemen
are. to meet Crookston on January
II anl>the return game will be play
ed here, on January IS, one week
later. sCrookston has about the
same team ii lie ieid this year as
last and every local fan knows what
that means. Crookston was among
the leading teams in the state last
year, losing out in the finals at
Minneapolis at the close of the seas
During the middle of December,
the Firemen's team will make trip
into North Dakota, leaving Bemidji
on the morning Of December II and
returning home about December II
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-24
REMES BASKET BALL TEAM Plans TOUR OF NORTH DAK0IA NEXT MONTH
or 18. The trip will include games
with Fargo, Grand Forks, Valley
City, jamestown, !Bisma rex, and poss

or 1S. The trip will include games
with Fargo, Grand Forks, Valley
City, jamestown, Bisma rex, and pos
sibly: Minot., There = thu Bemidi q
players will go $:up s&aihA aattEoG6Sa
North Dakota has to::qf ~: ::.;:
MguIar apfaA ise::iy being held
evening Nhe=neH inory
ana cIimmaig a keffd naHg.
,FFum now ON; Iimmi;zzg Evil de the
main part 1.-THE practice, although
passing and basket shooting will
coI,ie iH for thetf SAare. Much in
terest is being tsbswnsfl 1.-THE pro-
gress. of the team and nearly every
evening sees good sized crowd. Of
fans at the armory to watch the boys
practice, there being as high as 100
present on one OCCASION i
Art. (shorty) Barrett, former
coach at St. Thomas and q member
of the famous Ascension team of
Minneapolis, is coaching the candi-
dates and putting them through bang-
up practice. Those out for practice
Thursday evening included Myron
Plummer, Frank yPhlbbs, Curley
Movold, Eddie tAdair and Barrett
They scrimmaged against a number
of. players from various other local
teams now being organized for the
winter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-24
aFEr I. ! = = 7 = " s;sfa AZ
TODAYS ,AkEIYERSARl

|ls12-The sfirst general assembly of
ms::f The sTeffftergzof Illinois con-
yened at .Kas skask .e..sss "a Il. = i i
i d914-TheT Tenne militia under
i Gen. Cnrrpll lls EN- mharked On the
,Cumberiand RNefiifto join
ts< Gem 5arksonss arnyssat New
|1s4s-Pope9 Riuss IX:, Disguised as 9
:.---....,.-se servant took refuge at Gaeta,
f1H1 port. I!
i t1ssa4Benjamin Silliman, who was
.,., the first to- promote agriculz:
'1''8S tare chemistry in the United
rtts{ States, died in New Haven.
Born there, Dec. 4, 1916. - +
lsss-August Belmont, eminent
y financier, died in New York
~ City. Born in <Hesse-Darm-
tsadt, in 1916. ~-~~~'->~ -'>af
is9O-John ,Watrus Beckwith, .Epis-
copal bishop of Georgia, died
in Atlanta. Born at Raleigh,
N. c., Feb: 9. 1881. !:
1S99-George$ Davis, director
general Of the worlds Colun1-
/. ban Exposition, died in Chi
sgcago. Born M Mass. Jan. 3,
1S40. :
192O-The United States released
the last of 600 war draft OBJ
jectors: ors:..---.---.s. .v.=.-.,-.l : s.5 :
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-24
SkUNKS AND MOONSHINE
, :Ilav limited FrSsSt =,

Parkersburg, ". Va, Now. ~
Moonshiners Of this district are US
ing skunks in an effort to avert
detection. The sinners surround
their stills with the animals in belief
that the odor, being more; powerful
than thatsof the mash and moonshine,
will thwart efforts of dry !sleuti1ss
Such an outfit. was discovered in q
barn atzMineral Springs, near here,
by state prohibition enforcement
agents. The odor- of the. skunks,
powerful as it was said to have been
failed to ssurpassEthat Of the cooking
mash, and George Nickles, owner OF
the farm was placed under arrest.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-24
PROHIBITION IS BLAMED I =. !:
:.-..s FOR MOST: BEuAQuENTS
(By- United Press

Chicago, Nov. 24-Prohibitier was
blamed today for modern boys and
girls going wrong, by Miss Bess Sui
liyan, who resigned AS assistant
States Attorney after spending & a
number of years handling cases OF
delinquent children. The, prohibi-
ton law has caused; more girls-te go
wrong than anyone imagines,zs, she
said. = J: II am not against prohibition,
but lam For change in the method
of enforcement. T., s ~: r: + :. s,i;, So;
r, ssBoys are not real fellows unae
they carry hip liquor and girls who
used to. be satisfied with ice cream
ssodas, sit in ca5arets drinking syn
Ghetto gin half the night. They never
thought Of liquor before prohibit ion:
"The trouble starts when they start
home from the 1caberet in a taxi.
I More girls are ruined in taxca.bs
sthan-,in any other place. :" Public dis
eussion of sex problems is a bad in
fluence according to Miss Fitzgerald.
|s:. Il. -----. a --.-.>S .
r. Toronto Canada-Fach perSOn IN
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-24
CALENDAR OF SPORTS

Misunderstanding of Southern
Maryland Agricultural Assn. at
Bowie.
Meeting of Jacksonville; Fair AS
sociation, at Jacksonville. 7.
BOWLING-Middle West cham
pionship tournament opens at Kan
sas City.
BONING-Joe yelling VS.. Andy
Themas, IL rounds at New York.
Pepper Martin VS.. Kid Kaplan, IL
rounds at New York.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-24
EXERCISE IN DANCING
(By United Press)

Paris, Noy: 24-Here are some
statistics proving that there is exer-
else in dancing as practiced in
France. An average dancer covers
a distance of half mile in 10 min
utes dancing an ordinary one-step.
He will cover a mile and half, how
ever, doing the American fox-trot," 4"
but only quarter of a mile in the
tango.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-24
e.. e.: 1. n. !
LIN.

Leave chicago C; Dearborn STAY ss
l2:25 boon, over the Chicago &
Eastern Illinois Railway-ar arrive
at the Gulf Coast next afternoon.
Reduced Round Trip Fares
For reseisaGons.;in information and booklets,
&.2E address -. =.
c. T. FINLEY. Northwes.crn Pass. Agent
C.y& E. l.. 720 Pioneer Bldg.
ST, Paul. Minn.-or -..,
II. L. SWEENEY. Trav. Pass Agent l. an,
633 Metropolitan Lie Bldg.
-5 Minneapolis. Mimi.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-24

+. Toronto, Canada-Each person in
Canada eats 27 pounds Of butter a
year, compared to Is in U. S:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-13

Abe Martin says: eve hain't
seen Jake Bentley asc heery in
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-13
FLINT FOR SHERIFF

Two thousand and eghty-fVe voters in Caledonia county
the polls Tuesday expressed preference for Frederick
Flint for high sheriff three concededy strong opponents
The total Of his three opponents 1904 481 less
than the vote poed by Mr. Flint So pronounced verdict
of the voters cannot be overlooked.
The Caedonian-Record was urged to support various
Candidates for sheriff at the primaries 1t did not enter
the only open its advertising columns to all the
candidates they fit. The observation-disclosures,
however, did give pledge to support the candidate selected
by the voters the primaries and will make good this
pledge.
Those opposed to Mr. Flint will find little sympathy with
any for the election of Democratic High Sheriff.
The Flint vote protest against old methods and
dict of the to try younger OF acknowledged po
lice training in the shetfs office Any attempt of the Dem
Ccras to bette the record of Mr. Flint will undoubtedly
receive little consideration from Republican voters who
trc party politics in Caledonia county.
The Caedonian-Record believes in giving Mr.. Flint
chance to show his worth If his training is what
led to believe it is, he will make good high sheriff. AT
any rate the overwhelming verdict of the majority party in
Caledonia County that Mr. Flint is their selection for high
sheriff and it is believed that their choice will stand.