davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01

Putney. There he was able TO get
about in a. rolling chair.
lie was bed.riddcn only three days
before the end. His brothers In the
Society of Jesus were around his bed.
side when he died.
Father Vaughan first came into
prominence In the latter part OF the
10Th century by taking CONSPICUOUS
part IL the c!vic as well as religious
| life OF Manchester. In 1901 he went
To London and became an active
worker among the poor at West.
minister and In the cas- end slums.
As a preacher 1t was his fortune to
attract TO his sermons ana addresses
in various parts Of Europe all sorts Of
men, including King Edward VII. He
was cathedral preacher at the Ell.
charistic congress held In Montreal In
1910. The next year, he lectured In
various parts Of the United States and
Canada, later crossing the Pacific to
speak before Wasada and imperial
universities Of Toxic Before leaving
for China, he added the house OF peers
and ladies Of society.
While in New York IN 1912, he gave
series Of sermons against socialism.
Mormonism shared with socialism
the fire of Father Vaughans denounc.
ing oratory. At times, he would warn
England of her decreasing birth rate
and caution against race suicide.
Three years ago he assailed the fash.
ions then prevailing in women's
gowns When the Irish hunger strik-
ers came into prominence. he contend
ed that they were deliberately com.
hitting suicide,
Born In 18f1.
Father Vaughan was born August
20, 1S47 at Courtfied, Herfordshire,
the son Of Colonel Vaughan. OF his
eight brothers, six became priests. All
of his sisters took the veil Of nuns.
His brother, John, attained the bish-
opric and another brother, Archbishop
Roger Bede Vaughan Of Sydney, wore
the red hat Of cardinal.
Father Vaughan was ordained In
1875.
He was the author Of several books,
some Of the more recent being 80
cialism From the Christian Stand
point" What OF Today?" 1.-The Me-
mace of the Empty Cradle" and "The
Workers Right to Live"
Last summer, Father Vaughan was
attacked by influenza and later
paralysis grIpped him,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01
Warm on Yukon
While Wyoming
Buried in Snow
Balmy Breezes and Sunshine
of Indian Summer Prevail
at Chicago = Rains in
Kansas and Oklahoma.

Chicago oct. 3D. Unreasonable
weather u severed varieties continued
today IN many sections ~ The United
States Chlcarp Tor scyefal days has
enjoyed The hllmy hrfezos and sun.
shine ~ Indlnu summer.
In Wyoming the muohers are dig
cling themselves cut Of the sna& -and
liking H. Ihfy say IL helps the
grass on The sunhaked range.
IN ON the Yukon, whore winter
generally has strong grin by this
time, the river II open All the trib.
utafes are free Of ice and the slush
on the main stream makes no i'm.
podimeut for bontR II is the lntost
season On record in the north country
and dredges in the yukon are *
pected 90 work until Christmas
a terrific storm broke ~ The
Alaska coast yesterday, however, ana
crippled a freight steamer.
General rains fen "a Kansas and
Oklahoma. breaking long drouth
which had been accompanied by mia
summer heat. Wheat WAS beginning
10 show effects u the dry spell
IN ~ North Dakota the farmers
were 50 thankful for favorable w,itn.
or and bounteous crops they blessed
providence IN prayer
Fair weather was promised toby
for Virginia and the carolins, lut
throughout the south generally Skies
we're overhung with clouds wh1h
promised showers
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01
Lloyd George Likely
to Wage Bitter Fight

London. Oct. 3l.-(By A. P.l-The
socalied cooperative pact between
governmental conservatives and the
Lloyd Geopgean national liberals,
which yesterday appeared to be gain.
ing strength, today seemed near a
smashup that may force Lloyd George
to really carry out his threat 20
spread the war" and wage a bitter
fight % the finish with the men who
brought about his downfall.
one trouble seems TO be that con
servative candidates have bobbed up
against those running under the
Lloyd George banner IN certain con
stltuencles whore the latter had re.
garded themselves M safe from tory
attacks Lloyd George IL represented
AZ being very Indignant and AZ con.
tcmplatlng the carrying out Of his
threat n the conservative party does
not withdraw some Of the candidates
alfear'y entered against his followers.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01
Chapter of Eastern Star
Lodge Installed at Otoe

Syracuse, Neb, Oct. 31.-tSpecial)
Brilliant Star chapter, o. u. 8. OF
this place went to Otoe to assist the
grand officers of the Eastern Star
institute a new chapter. u. d. OF
that order. The work was done by
Grand Worthy Patron DR.. Carroll
Brown of Lincoln assisted by other
grand officers and the Syracuse
chapter.
Officers of the new chapter are:
Mrs. Estela DeKay, w. M; DR.. D..
II. Schall, w. p; Mrs. S. II. Buck
A. NJ. Miss Eva Camel, secretary;
Mrs. Schall treasurer; Mrs. Cleo
Roettger. conductress, and Mrs r. D.
Hillman, associate conductross.
A short program OF speeches fol.
lowed the work and refreshments
were served by the new chapter.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01
Senator Talks S.
Before $500 at
City Auditorium
Democratic Candidate for Re,
Election Says Oyer.Taxa-
ton Is Chief Issue
of Campaign.

Senator Gilbert NJ Hitchcock. demo,
cratic candidate for reelection 90 the
senate, addressed an audience Of mp.
proxlmately 1900 people In the city
auditorium Monday night
The senator began by informing the
audience that Nebraska is now IN the
throes Of real political campaign"
one filled with real issues He re.
ferfed to "overtaxation" M the prln.
cipal issue in the stnte campaign,
adding that there "are some other
questions in the state campaign that
are going to influence some votes"
Mentions Roll Calls.
In reply 10 Il question from man
In the audience the senator said that
II was impossible for any senator to
be present at all roll calls He made
no other mention Of failure 10 vote
or his absence from senatorial SEES.
slons when important roll calls were
taken.
After urging the audience 10 vote
for democratic officers for state posi-.
tons as n means Of assuring the re.
peal OF the code bill the senator
launched into long explanation OF
the brutal policy OF deflatlon."
Interesting for Omissions.
The speech was interesting more
for what Il omitted than for what
il included. The principal part Of his
speech WIS on deflntlon. which he
blamed on tho republican platform.
not mentioning the fact that President
Wilson announced this policy long he.
fore leaving office, and actually had
II under way before the republican
convention. lie did not mention the
soldiers bonus.
His discussion Of the tariff was d..
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01
A Queer World
Irene Castle Joins Isadora
Duncan in Battle for
Freedom of Knees
Grandfather's Love
Schemes With Flapper
Revealed.

Boston, Oct. 3i.-Irene Castle has
Joined Isajora Duncan IN the battle
for the freedom NJ the knees.
The dancer quit her performance oi
Dance Fashions Of 1922" and NJ.
companied by her husband. returned
10 her home In Ithaca.
She gave as her reason unpleasant
experiences similar 10 those nj
Providence"
In Providence. nj the request Of the
authorities Miss Castle was forced TO
take two dances out Of her repertoire.
because more epiderinis was exhibited
than the city fathers felt was
proper.
Young Ideas.
White Plains, n. Y. Oct. al
The love schemes Of grandfather
and napper were revealed here to-
day when Alexander Tondrn, pro-
fessor OF music, pleaded guilty 10
abducting Rose Bezedes, a l5.year'
old girl living IN Yonkers. whom he
pretended TO marry last May In
Greenwich.
Tondra. who ls iJ. married, faith
err Of three children and grandfather
OF one. lives at Yonkers. His wife
was In court and when he was led
away to await sentence she screamed
protesting that she still loves him.
New York, Oct. 3I.-A 12.year.old
boy, Andrew Macy, was arrested last
night ~ New yorks youngest boot.
logger. Two detectives, who called
on him at his upper east side home,
charge that he asked them ITO have
a drink on him." after they had pur.
chased a pint Of alleged whisky from
him.
Accepting the invitation. the officers
say, they accompanied him to a rear
room where they found "A large stu
and quantity Of home brew ma.
tcriaIs. They are seeking his mother.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01
Rural Phone Users Strike"
in Protest Against Rates

Grand Island, Neb., Oct. 3t.--(Spe-
clal l--Seyenty.l rural patrons of
the Northwestern Bell Telephone com
nany, alegedly representing $50 of
tho 450 rural subscribers Of this cen
trail exchange, at meeting Monday
night decided 10 discontinue their
telephone service December ].
The meeting was a follow-up OF an.
other held several weeks ago, az
which action was postponed to allow
the local management TO come In with
an offer Of reduction I'M rates. The
management u the local district
made reply at the meeting that the
company could offer no reduction and
the decision to discontinue use OF
telephones was unanimous
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01
Halloween Goat Parade
Viewed by 10000 Visitors

Kearney, Neh. oct 3i.--fSpecal. -
Fully 1000 visitors were .Keafney's
guests for the Halloween celebration
which got under way this morning
when the goat parade moved
II proved the most laughable and
Nique event ever witnessed In Kear.
noy. a.e.
All Roats goo Nv number, were
dressed in regal garb. while their
herdcrs also were costumed. Scores
uf floats were entered Free attrac.
tlons arc booked for the remainder Of
the day concluding with a Halloween
carnival tonight.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01
Iowa Shipper Receives
Ton Price for October

VIII Anderson Of Underwood, Ia,
received tho top price for the month
OF sI1.50 n hundred for n shipment
Of $40 head Of 9Gpound wether year.
ling sheep and the highest price for
that grade since May.
Il bought the lambs here rs days
ago." said Mr.. Anderson" and they
weighed Go pounds. ! had them on
pasture half the time and finished
them In the feed lot, and they
brought Ine a neat profit
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01
Coyotes Raid Roosis.

Beatrice. Neb, oct. 3l--Cspecial)
Coyotes and raccoons are reported
TO have done considerable damage to
turkeys and chickens belonging 10
farmers IN this section Of the state
the past few weeks, Since the raidiDg
OF farmers roosts n number OF
coyotes and coons have been killed.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01
Two Hur, in Auto Crash.

Table l.oek Neh. OCT 81 -tSpe
elai Title tludson car q . Reuter-
and the Iurd ~ Edwin FREEMAN u
Table l,ek were hadly damaged in
4 eollsloa a milc north u Table Rock
Rolert Mar who Was In the toFd
car villa ttfnsn and smother COM
nanlon "a ihs,r Nay O. a fanc~ ia lila
creek suffered severe bruises ou bis
faFs head ara eYes FREEMAN has a
hA1Iv bflbtA khff
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01

and a brother Of
the late Cardinal
Vaughan, die d
here today. Sev'
eral years ago he
toured through
the United States
and parts OF Can.
ada and Alaska
md later lcctured
in Japan, where
he addressed the
house OF peers.
Father Vaughan
became Ill two or
three months ago
at Sheffield. but
recovered SUN.
GENTLY 10 be re.
moved to h Q
.Jeslllt college al
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01
Gas Drops Another Cent.

Gasoline prices took tumble OF !
cent throughout Nebraska yesterday
morning, according to announcement
Of the Nicholas oil corporation. Low
test now CELLS for 1914 cents per gallon
and high test for 22h cents.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01

rected in a humorous vein TO the
women. and he did not mention the
protection given the farmers products
against foreign competition,
There has been no increase In
prices as yet he said. but there will
be.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01
Home DESTROYED by Fire.

Beatrice, Ncb.. oct 3l.-(Special.)--
Tho residence Of Mrs. T.. G. Chapman
u Wymorc was destroyed by fire with
practically all 81 It's contents The
place Was occupied By Col Bishop and
The fire occurred The logs IL placen
at about 81 500, partially covered by
insurance.
Bee Want Ads produce results.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01

u BolImore. y y -Four u the in'
iured are said 90 he IN a critical eon'
dluon, ...e
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01
Father Vaughan,
Famous Jesuit,
Dies in London
Became Prominent as Worker
Among Poor in London
Attacked Socialism-Lec-
tured in u. S.

London, Oct, al.-By A. PJ-Fath.
er Bernard Vaughan, one of the most
prominent jesuit nrIeata In the world
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-28
tBy Pacific & Atlantic)

By Pacific < Atlantic) s4l s~t~ "A Ifz1 oiplomatists from fifteen aations attended a mass at St. Stanislaw's Church, New York, for c. Narutowicz, Poland's assassinated Presi- dent, at which Archbishop Hayes (second from left) officiated.
 This Maltese cat took six
 weeks Boston bull pup to
 her after kitties died al
 Bide-a-Wee Home, N. Y
 She's very fond of puppy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-28
fBy Pacific X Atlantic,

tBy Pacific X Atlantie) By placing patient in tank, into which compressed air is forced, and having him go through exercises to &C., celerate circulation, a cure for the bends" ailment suffered by men working in compressed air, is an- nounced by Capt. Tibbals of navy, in Brooklyn, N. Y.
 tBy Pacific X Atlantic) The relief ship Sabatowan, W hic h sailed Christmas Day with supplies for refugees in the Near East, was consecrated by Bishop Shipman in Brooklyn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-28

This dog had jaw disocated in three places, and Dr. Gustave Henno San Francisco canine specialist Qeft shown using X-ray apparatus in the treatment of his patient The jaw wired with silver and photos made to if the injury correctly set Only high class dogs have the Xsray used on them, as it is expensive
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-10-19
DELINQUENT TAX LIST 1921
TAXES

Notice is hereby given that the taxes
upon the following described Real
Property, for the year 1921, in the
amvsnts herein stated. are due and
delinquent. Unless the same are paid
before the first Monday in November.
1922, to-wit. November 8, 1922. the
said Real Property. or so much thereof
as is necessary, will be sold for the
payment of said delinquent taxes, to
the highest bidder. at the County
Treasurer's office, in the court house.
at Beaver. Oklahoma, commencing on
the 9Th day Of Nove,in1r. 1922, be-
tween the hours Of 10 o'clock a. m.
and o'clock p. m. Of said day, and
continue from day TO 4ay. at the same
hours, until all Of the following de-
scribed Real Property is sold.
7. N. CoWAN.
County Treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-14

dolph. because Of their lack ot interest
IN romance.
"Besidcs al. his romnrti" actions. he
- an excellent actor. n" almost lives
his art W. mis-" Caunot say that he
= all romano" md oriental 'stuf' NJ
s"ruc people call il. for he has acted
raiu-al. good. CHARACTERISTIC parts in
The -Four Hors"m"n' and th" earlier
part of 'Elood and Sand.
Il don't know whether | hav" con-
yjnc"I YOU or nor, but hope I have.
Yo1 have. You win.i
|. I. Meckp writes: IL rNmcr.,cr
right. W" hny" >""n Mr.. y" lio"hetnrt
a> IN" guiublrr in Spanish Jade. Arr
right, But W" are all very fond
of o'lr Rudy just the same.
Yes: y"u werr right. And =, that
tIrN". before the present controversy
arose. had several letters Naytng how
good De ltoCheior' was. But now
not n defender except me and don I
county
Wallace Reid Fan IN nothing Il
no, "bliging You insist that l stop
uelnc this space for Valentino arsu.
m"r'S. 90 I'm beginning with vour own
n''"r. sweet Of !"", isn't It:
l,Hsrno rEl.ien * acting on III" staGs
Il "a,' dAys--in Il p'ay called "Stcve.
II" ll"y~ opposite Norma TuimadGc IN
I'll" N"!r" from the Mimarct. on" ot
E"r latest pictures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-14
(C&s Daily Movie Magazine
THE MOVIE FANS
LETTERBOX
by HENRY NJ. NEElN

\. II. VI. writes: ~ sincerely sec
ond 'old Timers motion IN regard
to Norma. do not think she IS as
pretty as some Of the other actresses,
but where she leads follow every
time.
"S"w, IN regard 10 the ravincs of
II. u. H. about your unfairness 10
Valentine, 10 is out Of his latitude
certainly like Rodv verv much on the
screen. - untrstan'. and there /, rests,
But thia other man, Why on earth
should we ro' give him chance II
the picture OF him was true in ID"
EvLSISG pUE.Io LEDGER the other
evening. think without prejudice,
mind you. nc is handsome and dresses
in great style and tccomes IL,
Il never miss Valentines rir'Dr~s,
bu. certainly intend TO sc" N. Roche
forts as we'll.
Il am glad l don'f pick the players
"a pieces when 90 f. see them. |
notice many dc.inQu"nc!Cs. b,t I ut
them pass,
Il think Norma and Eugene ~ Hrl"I
arc very good in their picture. Jus,
saw Dustin farHuu and tth"I Grey
/ Terry in q picture. and 4 was very
rood. Instead Of sitting back and sigh
ine ro7'entHdiy over JU7t two peopi'
acting together. | want n si' up al'h
take notice OF nil -hc tavor'tss. I hN"
them all.
Henry. Il ! w"rc n you" place, !
would certainly cuss. III" way III" fans
slam you st times The saints Ir"s"r'"
Us. It's awful. 81 ';is.
why do Va" not -" more ot hA'".
Dexter Hp wif" vas here a am,
den theatre in a sinsin; act this week
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-14

l"ea : u.g' j.. I.-"r a
title "Free2ori, g.. -r. nr..us
'orul !nsfsn''y rhar wo.n stops
Jrrt!ng, then shortly l"I lit il
Ight N with fingers. 1,ull
Your druggist sells ! 'lnV bottle
Il "Fseezone for II tcw ccu,s,
Efficient 70 remove every hor!
roru, soft corn or roru betw"cu
tie toes, and the Gslluses, without
soreness or irritation. ADV.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-14

I'm. pretty sure that wasn't the
Mario Doro who was formerly Elliot
Dexter, wi'". Anyhow, latest reports
ar" that shes still in Europe. DIDN'T
you know that Ello. was ua~ric'i
again: t. Happened last month u
Mrs. Nina =. l'nt"rnrer, q I"n-pr"-
to,sionIl, He did very good work ~
"Ert'r Madame.
don't mind being slammed bv III"
fans why should |? g. III" old
pa? ouy"io7N "v"rv Tuesday iVsi thC
same
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-14

The following theatres obtain thcir pictures through
the STANLEY Company OF America, which is guarantee
theatre in your locality obtaining pictures through the
Stanley Company Of America.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-12-15
Not Due to Sex Alone
BlackfOOt Women Have Learned The
Cause Of Many Mysterious Pains
and Aches.

Many women have come to know
that sex isn't the reason for all back
aches, dizzy headaches and urinary
disorders Men have these troubles,
too, and often they came from kid
ney weakness. To live simply, eat
sparingly, take better care of ones
self and to use Doan's Kidney Pills,
is bound to help bad kidneys get bet
ter There is no other remedy so
well-recommended by Blackfoot peo-
pie. Ask your neighbor'
Mrs. A. J. Hatch, N. E. Main ST.,
Blackfoot, says: Heavy lifting and
overwork, together with a cold set
Ting on my kidneys caused them to
become disordered. A catch seized
me in the small of my back when l
stopped and it was task to straight
en- again. My kidneys were irregu-
lar in action. Doan's Kidney Pills
had been used in the family with good
results, so l bought box at Powers
Pharmacy. They cured me entirely
of the trouble and have had no re-
turn of it,"
Coo at all dealers. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-adv.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-12-15

American tourists spent in Germany
$3.50, O00,0 which foots up just about
Is per cent of the entire war debt.
And the end is not yet.
American money is even now turn
ing the wheels of German industry.
American brains are even now work
ing to help solve the German nation
al problem.
This year American children will
play with German toys to the exclu-
sion Of toys Of American manufac-
ture.
Summed up, America stands today
the worlds great easy mark. Charg-
ed with being nation Of dollar wor-
shippers, we find ourselves the easy
victims of every shrewd European
trickster and governmental propa-
gandaist.
It is time we put a definite end TO
serious consideration of debt repudia-
ton.
Now is the time to talk real strict
accountability.
Let Washington announce that Flu
rope to the last nation must pay her
debts, and to the last farthing.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-12-15

well as of Canifornia, to consider the
operation of. the Japanese which,
slowly but certainly are leading I'm
Gle Sam into a situation of danger.
The Japanese people are no more
DESTROYS of war than are the people
of the United States. But sometimes,
a powerful militarist group gets out
of hand and openly flouts the public
will.
Had the voice OF America been
heard in protest early in the Franco
German crisis-the voice of real Am
erica whose population is so over
whelmingly found in towns of small
population such as this, and on the
farms-unspeakable misery would
have been saved in many an Ameri-
can home. 1t remains to be seen il
the experience has taught us any
thing.
Japan has for her aim-the aim of
her controlling ppwers-continued
violation of the territorial integrity
Of Asiatic Russia, the control of all
Manchuria and dominion over China
and the Pacific Ocean.
Perhaps we might safely adopt the
policy OF watchful waiting in this
connection but for the fact that by
her deft diplomacy Japan has jockey
ed Uncle Sam into the position of
responsibility for Japanese aggres-
sion SO soothingly described as "tem-
porary territorial extension of intiu-
ence." Unless Uncle Sam makes
clear the fact that he is not yet dup
ed, and refuses to become the football
of foreign embroglios, storm clouds
are bound to gather
The honor of the United States is
being turned into football. 1t must
be brought back into our own keep
ing II we are to remain peaceful and
secure, and it only requires public
interest and understanding to bring
it back.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-12-15
PAPER ROBBERS
SEE THEIR FINS n.

The discovery that wood pulp is
no longer necessary in the manufac-
ture of paper carries a ray of sun
shine into every home.
The prices that merchants have
been compelled to pay for wrapping
paper have reached a proportion that
has actually affected prices in some
commodities.
The paper robbery has not been
solely a newspaper problem, though
hundreds of publishers have Deen
driven into bankruptcy by the uncon-
scionable gouging Of paper manufac-
tureers.
Prices have been tilted under every
pretext under the sun. Not more
than month ago publishers were
warned of still further advances.
Relief, however, is in sight. Flor
ida saw grass is being used in news
print paper manufacture. A great
mill at Leesburg is turning out sub
stantial quantities or a paper up to
the highest standard The import
ance of the discovery lies in the fact
that paper can now be made from an
annual crop. 1t takes fifty years to
grow pulp wood,
Up-to-date newspaper publishers
have regarded the paper situation
with dread. They knew they were
in the grip Of the manufacturers and
experience has shown they might ex-
pect no mercy. Their only hope was
governmental interference with fur
Their exploitation and with Attorney
General Daugherty in the saddle they
had little hope of any relief from that
quarter.
However. the reaper is now begin
ming to take the place of the lumber
jack and old dame nature puts an end
to further public robbery which to
date government has failed to stop.