davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-10-19
Fresh Oysters at 0. T. Cafe.

Mansfield yesterday.
Mrs. Margret Riley visited
Mrs Ann Rippee Saturday.
Mrs. A. l.. Miller visited her
sister, Mrs. Ann Rippee the
week end.
Mrs. Margret Riley returned
to her home in Kansas City Sun
day morning.
Jason Hight and wife. Tom
Young and wife returned Tues
day from Carter county.
W. A. Black is attending the
"A. F. & A NJ. grand lodge meet
ing in st Louis this week.
Buy your Vacuum Cup Tires
from Carter's Garage and get a
free tube with each tire.
The teachers of Mansfield at.
tended the Teachers meeting in
Springfield last week.
Dr. A j. Clark returned from
Hot Springs. Arkansas Wednes
day morning.
Frank Beach is visiting relat
ives and friends in Mans field
this week
Mrs. Nj jck of K nSington, kas.
has been visiting at the homo of
her daughter, Mrs. w. 6. R"y.
noIdS.
Tom Hillhouse. and Tennis
Barlow of Richlanl, Mo-, are
visiting friends in Man field
this week
Good Apple Butter for sale.
40 cents per quart. Mail your
orders to Mrs Fl. A. Has well
Route 3, box l3.
DR.. l. G. McGinnis of Mans
field and Miss Eula Stone of
Seymour wereunited in marriage
Thursday at Springfield.
For biliousness and that bad
taste in the mouth take a Divan's
Liver Pill at night--it will do the
work. Fuson Drug Go adv.
Miss Freda Carton is spend
ing a few days with her father
G. G. Carton, who teaches school
at Marionville. .
The G. p. Ladies' aid soci
ETY. served dinner and supper in
the basement of the Christian
church Saturday.
Buy your Automobile Tube
Patches of !. G Carter Garage
and get a free number on the
new Ford car which is to he given
away.
Mrs. j. }. Crippen and child.
rem have moved here from
Springfield. Mr. Crippen. is
managing the building of the
new school house.
We have wheat for chick.
en- feed at $1.50 per
hundred at mill door.
Eagle Roller Mills.
Improve your mind and life
chances, by education, while you
work Instruction in all lines
by correspondence. Write Box
232, Mansfield, Mo.
Word was received here Satnr
day that Miss Francis Tarbuttor
who lives in klnsas died at hei
home Satu rday morning. She
and her parents lived in Mans
field several years ago, she leaves
a father. three brothers and one
sister.
!. Don't fail to see "Claire
Adams" in "T'he Lure oi
Egypt" and"Harold Lloyd
in Dumping into Broad
way" Saturday night, Spar
king with Brilliant sett
ings and Beautiful Scenery
While George Guthrey wa.
making his daily trip to Ava will
the mail one day last week, thu
auto truck he was driving turn
ed over when he tried to avoit
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-10-19
Mansfield, Mo-

Mansfield the latter part of as'
week.
Red Star and, M. f. A. Flour
at the Mansfield Farmers Ex
change.
Miss Dora Potts visited in
Springfield latter the part OF
last week.
>Mrs. O. E Davis left Friday
for Sylvia, Kansas, where she
will visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Roy are
the paI ents of baby girl that
made its arrival Tuesday night
Ms. NJ. G.. Beuldin of Munett
was in Mansfield last Saturday
visiting with her brother w. G.
Dugan
Ebert T.. Rayham met his
wife in Mansfield last sunday,
and accom- panied her to their
home in Hartville.
Our slogan nov is, Buy an
Overland 4, and realize the diff.
erence". Its the quality car.
W. 4. Hitchcock, Dealer.
We had the first frost of the
season last night. Now watch
the beautiful autumn days from
now until Christmas
Probate Judge Geo. c. Mur.
rell was in Mansfield the latter
part of last week. He met Mrs.
Murreil who just returned home
from visit.
Herbert Blancitt is visiting
relatives in Cedar Gap this week
Mr., Sanders from Arkansas is
taking his place as telegraph
operator at the Frisco depot.
Fisk Red Top users, are Fisk
Red Top boosters. You will
never regret buying Fisk Red
Top tire, if its real service you
want.
W. B Hitchcock, Dealer,
II. G. Hensley returned las,
week to his home at Laramine
Wyo after a few weeks visi,
with h parents, Judge andMrs
John A. Hensley. of near Mans
field.
"The Lure of Egypt"
with "Clairc Adams, '''Rob'
ert McKim," and "Joseph
Dowling," also a two reel
"Harold Lloyd" comedy,
with Pathe guarantees cos,
$4,000 to produce, entiltl'
ed, Dumping into Broad.
way" at the Nugget, Satur
day night. Is and Csc.
At the big fire in Min. Grove
last week which destroy ed th'
creamery and ice plant the esti
mated loss is placed at S150,00t
partially covered by insurance
The fire originated in the engin,
room from IA new engine
which had recently been install
led. Arrangements for rebuild
ing are already under way, bu
for the present the business o
the Mtn. Grove plant will b.
handled by their branch plant a
thage.
"A weiner roast was givel
Tuesday nightat Schurremann'
! park py Miss Jessie Hoover
Those present we ce: Misses Fa,
Yates, Helen Friend, Jessi
Hoover, Lorene Turner, Mari
NorcrOss, Myra Hight, Elv
Turner, Delyource Shont, Eileel
fStephens and Nola Dennis
Messrs. Horace Cantrell. Ir
McCrite, Tom Hillhonse, Altoi
Dennis, Tennis Barlow, Everett
Stephens, Everette Newton an,
Dwight Dennis.
Black Walnut Meats
Evening star., 1922-06-02


Main $3.50
BRICKLAYERS, $11 per day.
4tll and Narnum SITS. NV. (Grant
Circle). D. ]. DUNCAN.
BRICKLAYERS.
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
Plenty work for hundreds of
bricklayers at
S1.25 PER HOUR.
Settled conditions and low liv-
ing costs make Cleveland at
tractive to you. Write or apply
at once to
LOCAL NO. S,
BRICKLAYERS' UNION,
21O5 E. 21st ST,
CLEVELAND.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
THE BEAUTY SHOP.
BY Arthur B. Reeve.
One Of The Stars Weekend Fiction Series
Complete in three installments.

The story thus far:
Kennedy 10 called to the hospital where
there is q girl suffering from hysterta. who
keeps saying: See her lips: ses them shine. -
blanche Blaisdeil, famous dancer, 10 found dead
In one Of the hairdressing rooms Of the Sovells
Beauty Parlor by one Of the girls on pushing
open the door. The place is run by MIR. and
Mrs Miller. under the name of Professor and
Madame Milleheur. Near the dead beauty II
q note. sealed. from her to Burke Collins.
well known lawyer. In the waste paper basket
are pieces Of a note Kennedy put together.
from Burke Collins. asking to see her that
day. Professor and Madame Millefeur said
the note was delivered to her by 0f the
girls. moment later she had sent for AZ
mes, one Of the hnirdressers. saying she
wished her hair done. and a moment later
Agnss came screaming from her room. and
ran from the place. Craig Kennedy hnds a
spot Of oil Of turpentine on the dressing table
cover. Then he opens the girls mouth and
hnds that il g!ows and shines with some sort
OF phosphorus. which II soluble in the oil Of
turpentine. He carefully opens the ZAP Of
the note TO Collins. which had been slit open,
and finds it covered with some sort OF phos-
phorus. Obviously. she had licked the en-
veiope nsp and been poisoned. The detec-
tives find both phosphorus and oil Of tur-
pentine in the cupboards Of tho beauty par
lor. Burke Collins. pale and axi,ated. comes
TO the place and offers to do all he can to
help. hut bess that his name he kept out Of
the case.
Evening star., 1922-06-02

Mousse is mixture containing
gelatin and eggs. It is frozen In a
disturbed while freesing. Whip one
quart Of thick cream, add q cup Of
sugar, Q tablespoonful Of gelatin dis
solved. the beaten whites Of three
eggs ana a pint Of strawberry pulp
and Juice. Place IN q mold and bury
in salt and ice for three hours
Evening star., 1922-06-02
Windows Trimmed -
Mr.. MERCHANT
FENIA ALE.

! VnT-Nti MAN. II. high s.'hooi graduate" wants
| work in !awver's or patent laWyer'S ut1ice: has
knowledge Of tyIewr:ting aud filing: Phone
! -, II - " 3.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
WANTED-HELP.
OPPORTUNITY FOR
PART-TIME WORKERS.
MALE-C0utfuueA,

Wanted-Two or three bright. energetic men
vino viii he given an opportunity 70 earn a
substantial income without interfering with
present empoymet. nta!l al $50 pm. We'd
ne>day Thursday. Room .oS. 134 18th st.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
oI.oRED.

'EENaE.AI MALI .ar A~'uIt la-A so mont.
,1'i,..G gi-"f E''-.aus.. L.. 18Th -
Evening star., 1922-06-02

Fresh Fish Specials
Fresh Halibut Steak; ID. 30c
Fresh Tile Steak; h.. .22c
Fresh Croakers; lb. .1Oc
Fresh Salt Water Trout;
lb. ............1 .12H c
Evening star., 1922-06-02

AUTO INSTRUCTION.
Special Summer Rates.
Day mechanics course covering mechanics
shop, starting, lighting and ignition and me-
chanics repair Glasses meet days per week
for eight weeks. Tuition, $50. Class starts
June b.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
Strawberry Mousse.

concluded in tomorrow's star.)
Evening star., 1922-06-02
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
SfEI.p-s ale.
by u. JACOBSON

SiENp, i Al'l4Es- ago -p-s. gen 'iiu. WI
"ii. i.<t'-RA Iiii,E ~-,v- IT. g3r-~. gph sal.
lpl VI MAJ - = lr-- srIuluI"r r's.ff.
hNNi-E- '.r .'-. FlHfG baking so =" -.
SALESMAN MIA ar I.t1 >'frI 2 s'd pay.
~"'rrI! 'r"r POSITIONS ..Isa fEt~la,l n'.'Gs' d.
\AIloNA:. !'ERSuN Nh. >i.Ei T. BI EEAl 9.
,Hi' BOND il-.c lifH ! :. : a. N ~ ''fi
SELf-Ff.NaIE.
y COMPANION Ia ei..rlS lah, aI I.,Eut
81 ENnI GhfHER s.ri'. r'u' aErs .s-,d sal.
INFI>I. aud res. z ra.. far al siN.
J hFlS 'i'rt'~'arfr. .I-- - wei.
SA!LSLAl. rAu. iril"s Wrsr. CruL -Il
- 'rtnl 'iserlnE tsaIT- ..'r-->-- nurses.
NAF.uNfi- PkT.S">N NJ. -EIsIU O. ~ Ei.Ai .
'5'. h'nn tlts liiI& y a. g - 6ii.
Hitir-EI:EisLE D0NESrIr.
WHITE i.AUNbEISS san. r.rs So re.,.r-
mo. l-au."~' L.'.t. - - N.r'fr,'.i az.
pDGESTt -tOLoRED.
"ENi hAi MALI 'ar A~'uIt I'a~s >-.n month !.
,'i,G.G- gl-"' = E-t.!.aus'- IL. --tu -
Evening star., 1922-06-02
WANTED-EELP.
FENALE-ton.inued.

ALT GRAFTON HANDS.w WON
Ell; thoroughly experienced on
mems clothing. Apply Employ
ment Office. Sth floor, q St.
Woodward x Lothrop.
YOUNG LADY, white. to coun,
coats. National Laundry Co.
10 Pierce ST. NV.
Evening star., 1922-06-02

Blue Ridge Fancy Cream
cry Butter; Ib. ..-....3sc
Sxict3y Fresh Eggs; doz. 29c
Myre1a Leaf Nut Oleo; lb. zoe
Fun Cream New York
State Cheese; lb. ,.....25e
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
BURCH'S LAWYERS
CHALLENGE JURY
Schenck Challenges Entire
Panel on Grounds of Prose
cutiOn Tampering.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. March 90
The entire panel OF jurors in the
trial for the murdeI of Arthur C.
Burch was challenged Thursday az
ternoon by Paul W. Schenck. chief
defense attorney on the ground OF
alleged tampering.
Schenck also asked that subpoe-
mas be issued for Dist. Atty. Thomas
Lee oolwine. Chief Deputy William
c. Doran and any other members OF
the district attorneys staff who
might be able 10 tell the court any
thing about efforts declared to have
been made TO ascertain opinions OF
prospective jurors.
Statements by taIesmen had been
made that persons had questioned
them or their neighbors about their
attitude concerning the case
Schenck made his motion when j.
jurors had been passed for cause
Deputy Dist. Atty. Asa Keyes OBJ
jected 10 the motion and Judge Sid
new y. Reeve denied IL. declaring he
believed he was without power 90
dismiss a panel for the cause stated
Schenck was granted a continuance
until Friday so that ne could pre-
pare afidavits making the ground OF
his objection 70 the jury a matter oi
record
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
.SCOUR MOUNTAINS
FOR JAIL RAIDERS
Court Orders Apprehension Of
Breathitt County Out
laws.

JACKSON. KY. March 8o.-A
posse on 200 men was being organ
lied here THURSDAY night 5y sheriff
John CaudiI 20 seour the mountain
for Soldier Beecher and Bud noble.
wanted in connection with tine
Brcathitt county Jail raid Dec. @.
when two persons were killed and
two others wounded bs the raiders
Organization OF rho posse followed
orders Thursday by Circuit Judge
Samuel Hurst 20 apprehend the
three Mobiles. alleged to have been
the ringleadcrs or the raiders. and
90 have them in court 3Ioulas. tn.
three men were the object VI a
search lasting nearly month
through the mountain fas-rcss fol-
lowing the raid National guards
men az one time had the fugitive
surrounded I'M cave. However after
several DAYS watching Ir was dts-
covered the men had escaped
through a small entrance.
The attack on the jaIl was prompt
"a is was said. hv -he belief mem
bers of tha Noble clan were im-
prisoued There oscar Alien the
iailers son. and his wife were
wounded. and AEss Maggie Allen
and Albert Roberts were KILLED.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
THREE DIE AS TOBACCO
WAREHOUSE C0LLAPSES

BOWLING GREN. Ky March 90.
Three men were killed and SIX
others we're injured two probao ly
fatal. when The three sto$ frame
warehouse cf the American Tobacco
co. buckled under the weight OF
500 900 pounds OF tobacco and fell
in q heap here TsurAiay The dead
are Edward l. Henricks. a. man
ager OF the warehouse. and one of
the most widely known men IN the
tobacco trade in Kentucky Roy
Hays. %. OF Scottsburg. bookkeeper.
and a negro workman
Fifteen men a. work in the struct-
ure were buried I'm the debris six
escaped without serious Injury,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
INVOKE DICTIONARY
IN ARBUCKLE TRIAL
Court Hears TwO-HOur Discus
sion on Meaning of
Integrity.

SAN FRANCISCO. calf, March
2O.-NIiss Virginia Rape. as re
suit of whose death Roscoe G. Eat
ty) Arbuckle is ON trial charged
with manslaughter, was described
as abnormal and good copy" by
Eugene Presbrey. author and dra-
matisc. tcstifyinc for the defense.
Presbrey. who said ne is secre-
tary of the Screen Writers Guild of
California, and counsellor of the
Authors league of America. testified
ne met Miss Rape i'm Hollywood i'm
1918. lie said she had a sudden at
tack after taking two drinks of
French liquor" and that "she
writhed, had coutortions and grasp
ed her abdomen and knees and
whispered TO me Doctor.
Two hours of Thursdays session
were consumed 10y a discussion OF
the meaning of integrity" Joseph
H. Stanford of Catalina Islands. had
previously testified as 20 the char
acter OF Jesse Norgaard another
witness
Thursday he was recalled and said
he could testify as 90 NorEaard s
morals but not as % his integrity.
The defense coutcuded morals in
cluded integrity while the prosecu-
tion maintained they did not. y
dozen legal authorities and the die
tionary we're invoked i'm effort 10 de-
eide the point but without success.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
HARVESTER CO. s
PROFITS SHRINK
Report of Year 1921 Shows
Decrease of Is Percent
Over 1920.

CHICAGO. March 3O.-The Inter
national Harvester Co. made a net
profit ir 1921 of s4.149,s18.sO as
compared with $16.655,30O foI
1920. according to the annual re-
port made public Thursday. Total
sales We're s121215.OOO. or 81 per
cent Of the total for the preceding
year.
Pres't Harold +. Mccormick, IN
his message TO the stockholders. re-
felred to 1921 as the worst in the
history Of the agricultural imple-
meut business" and said that had
the company not adopted conserva-
tive methods OF vaIuing inventories
during the past few years, the bal
ance sheet for 1921 would have
shown q net loss Of over s2O,oOO.0OO.
The business done in the United
States IN 1921 produced no profit,
the report said, profits being 5eriv-
cd from the company's foreign
trede.
During the year machinery was
sent in-o Russia. the company re-
ceiving about $4,000 from this
field. The Russian works were
reICrted in excellent condition and
otter foreign plants received favor
able reports.
Commenting on proposed extern
sions, the report said no plans had
We. been made for the proposed
Irvine mill at New Orleans while
construction OF the motor truck as
sembly plant az Fort ayne, Ind,
has been resumed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
BERGDOLL'S MOTHER
HELD IN CONTEMPT
Court Imposes $50 Fine for
Creating Disturbance Dur
ing Proceedings.

WASHINGTON. March 30.-Mrs
Emma e. Bergdon. mother OF Gro
yer G. Bergdol fugitive draft evad-
or. was fined $50 Thursday for con-
tempt OF court by Judge Bailey OF
the district supreme court.
Vincent \. Carroll, representing
the alien property custodian. was
interrupted several times by Mrs.
Bergdou during his statement OF
the governments case in her suit 10
recover her own property seized by
the government as belonging 10 her
sCL At the conclusion of Mr.. Car
rolls statement, Mrs. Bergdol de-
mauded OF her attorney, John Max
we'll why he did not say something
and created considerable confusion
with a result thai fine for con-
tempt was imposed.
Judge Bailey RENTED the fine
bu- refused 20 continue the case,
which goes over 10 the next term.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
TWO PERISH IN
LOWLAND FLOODS
High Waters of State Rivers
Eudanger Hundreds of
Families.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind March 80.
Two persons were drowned and
many thousands Of dollars damage
done to property as the result ot
high waters from Indiana streams.
which Thursday flooded The low
lands i'm many places.
The fatalities occurred at Crav-
louisville. where Gordon and AuI-
dred Ncagher. aged six and eiGut.
respectively. were drowned when "a
.reek bank ON which they were play
mig gave way and they were carried
down stream hy The swift current
OF the swollen stream.
Reports received from Fort Wayne
were that the M5umeo and ST Jo-
seph rivers were rising rapidly as the
result OF the heavy doWnfalis Of the
past few DAYS Police boats were or
dercd out To- protect families in the
.oWlauds
Easements of many houses iu tho
lowIands district az Huntington were
flooded when waters of the Little
Wabash river there backed up. IL
was reported Roads i'm the vicinity
~ Huntington were reported 90 be
a. an almost impossible condition
IS the result Of the heavy rains.
Streets lu the l0w lying sections OF
Washington Ind. were reported TO
be- under Two feet of-water as the
sewage system there became inn
paired.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
Captain Breaks Promise to
Crew of Schooner and
They Refuse to Work.

BOSTON, March 3O.-A strike at
sea that caused or contributed to
The shipwreck Of the striking sailors
and others Of the crew of the
schooner Ricameron was described
Thursday when the II men were
brought here by the collier Penob-
scott. The collier took them off
Great Round Shoal lightship in Nan
tucket Sound where they had found
refuge after a day afoat in rain and
fog i'm an open boat, with a make
shift mast and a sail made OF two
blankets.
Word by wireless had preceded
their arrival TO the effect that the
Ricameron was wrecked while there
was a mutiry aboard Capt. Rich
ardsOn, who like nine others 70 the
crew is a negro, said 1t was not a
mutiny so much as a strike.
The Ricameron. a four master,
had loaded soft coal at Norfolk for
Calais. Maine. when it was found
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
POLICE INVESTIGATE
MYSTERIOUS DEATH
Book Store Manager Shot, APP
parently by Revolver in
Hand Satchel.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 80.
Police were investigating Thurs
DAY night the death of Frank /.
Bickford. A. years old. until recent
ly manager Of the ". *. Stewart CO.
book store here. who was killed
Thursday when a bullet from a re-
voiver in a hand-satchel he carried
penetrated his heart The shooting
occurred I'M the mans home and
relatives in room six feet away
from where BickfOrd fell. declared
they knew nothing OF it until several
minutes later when. on coming into
the hall. they found the body
Although the revolver was found
inside the satchel. through the side
OF which the bullet had passed, the
police accepted with reservation the
story that the weapon was discharg-
ed accidentally by a jolting Of the
handbag. Powder burns on the
wound. they said. indicated the
weapon had been fired at close
range.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
Sailors Strike at Sea and Vessel
Sn1dShes on Rocks of Sound Shoals

she was leaking She was pumped
dry, patched and started ON her way
last Friday with the verbal agree
mcnt between captain and crew. tho
men asserted. that she would put in
at New York instead OF trying to
make the long run
Master Breaks Promise.
The pumps controlled the leaks so
well that capt. Richardson decided
TO continue. on Monday the sailors
found out that the Ricameron had
passed New York They protested
and refused to work The captain
had available as assistants Mate
Richardson his brother. Engineer
Einar Garrison. who was the only
white man, the boatswain and the
cook.
They shifted sail well enough on
Monday but Tuesday heavy fog
set in and the schooner struck Mid
die Rip shoal in Nantucket sound
Strikers and workers stood by until
1880. the former still refusing duty
when all took to the open sea in the
only boat.
At o'clock they discovered the
Great Round Shoal lghtship and
were taken aboard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
HULL DECLARES
'NEWBERRYISM'
IS 1922 ISSUE
Attributes Hardings Attitude
Toward Fall Elections
to Disgust.
ATTACKS C. o. P. WORKS
Describes Republican Eco
nomic Campaign as Large
" a Fraud.

WILMINGTON. Del. March 90
Speaking at a meeting of Delaware
democrats here Thursday night
Chairman Huh. Of the democratic
national committee, referred to
Pres't Harding's decision to take
no active part in the coming con
gressional campaign and declared
that "the most terrible commentary
on this congress is the fact that
republican leaders who could stom-
ach Newberryism cannot stomach
the sitting republican congress-
Chairman Hull spent the day here
i'm conference with party leaders
of the state. In his address he at
tackled the republican administra-
tons conduct of international af-
fairs, particularly the treaty with
Germany and described the repub-
lican economic campaign as large
~ a fraud
Present Congress Impossible.
According TO press reports said
the democratic chairman, "Pres't
Harding is now declaring that he
will take no active part in the cleo
ton of republican congressman and
senator's this year. I think ! can
readily understand this attitude OF
the president.
Most of the sitting members, It
appears. will through the strength
Of their respective local machines.
be renominated. II is evident that
the people have already made up
their minds TO vote for sweeping
changes in the present complexion
Of congress. Pres't HaTding's atti-
tude Of keeping aloof offers striking
proof that while he, in common
with the old guard crowd, was anX-
ious to see Newberry seated, he can
not work himself up TO the point
Of engaging in personal activities
in future support of the present re-
publican Con1rcSs. The most terrible
commentary on this congress, there
fore, is the fact that republican
leaders who could stomach New
berryism cannot stomach the sitting
republican congress.
Foolish RenuniatiOn.
There is no reason why a sense
Of consistency or shame should in
terfere with the pronunciation Of this
republican aid simply because re-
publican leaders so falsely and bru-
tally Denounced Pres't Wilson for
urging the election Of a democratic
congress i'm 1918, just as Lincoln,
/ Roosevelt and other presidents had
done. such eating of words, such
suppressions Of conscience, and such
/ reversal of former presidents, will
/ be necessary in most every instance
where il is now proposed TO do any
thing practical or sensible