davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-10
FARMER FACING RUIN, :: {.
SAYS FEEDER ALTON HEAD
1(By United Press)

Chicago, Nov. 1O-The farmer, Of
today has on an average just .$11S
left at the end Of the year to pay
for education! recreation, doctors
bills, repairs and other incidentals,
President J. R. Howard, of the Amer
lean Farm Bureau Federation de-
clared to the United Press.
"I'his is the third, successive year
when the farmer faced a market re-
turning prices below the cost of pro-
duction,"'' Howard said. ..
stOrganized business must get be-
hind a PROSTATE agriculture and aid
it to. reach a position of prosperity
before a period of normalcy will be
restored. .....
''The income of the six and a half
million farmers in the country total
ed $1O,976, 100000, according to the
latest survey. -.
"The farmer borrows approximate
ly $12,5OO,OO0,OOO on his aggregate
capital of 100000. The in
terest amounts to more than $1,000
100000 a year. ..i.:...
"The farmer pays about $685.
100000 in taxes and 81, 3,000,-
900 for transportation. -. :.
"This means that at the end OF
the year he has just $186 left for
the expenses named. 49,
t4The result is that the farmer
must get cost Of production over a
number Of years or 60 out of bus
lueSS..- =" + ~ = @..: -"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-10
FLIES HERE " AiRrLANE,. N E........ -. :
TO TAKE OVER BUSINESS

R. Y. Roberts, who recently per-
formed here ins a flying circus nm
der the auspices Of the American
Legion, arrived in Bemidji Thurs
dty by airplane and will assume ac-
tive management Of the store which
he recently purchased from P. R: Pet
erson, south of te Great Northern
tracks. =. Mr.: Peterson disposed of
his store recently that he might de
vote his entire time to the Quality
Bakery which has just opened in its
splendid new plant on Minnesota
avenue. Mr.. Roberts expects to move
his household goods here soon:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-10
e. A. c. CLUB ELECTS ITS ~
OFFICERS FOR NEW YEAR

Wednesday evening in the base
ment of the Presbyterian church the
B. A. c.. club held its annual elect
ion of officers. John Smith was re-
elected president; Bertram Wilson
was elected vice-president; and Ed
ward Gennes was elected secretary.
After the election, a round Of ap-
pies was enjoyed as the result of
the last mock trial. At the next
meeting Wednesday, hight all MEM
bers are urged to be on time, so as
to hear the speeches from the newly
Ielesssd 81 s1S i.s officers. ~ 49, 7
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-10
BIG PUBLIC PARADE TO
OPEN CELEBRATION OF
WORLD WAR ARMlSTlCE
CONTINUED From Page u

(Cont1nuec From Page u
ises to be one Of the best games ever
seen here. E=HsS's -.
All ex-service men and the wives
or lady friends of out of town ex-
service men will, when they register
at the new armory, receive tickets
for the free supper TO be served at
the rooms of the Civicand Commerce
association. Part Of those registering
will be served at o'clock and the
remainder at o'clock. The Ladies
Auxiliary is in charge of the feed
and real chow is assured.
The evening will be given over
entirely to a carnival and dance at
the new armory. Several unique
features have been arranged for the
carnival and the best Of music is
assured for the dance. There Is
every indication that the evening Gel
ebration will draw an exceptionally
large crowd. The ,armory is to be
decorated in some fitting manner.
The Ralph Oracle post Of the
American Legion, under whose aus
pices the celebration is being staged,
held a very enthusiasts meeting at
the rooms of the Civic and Com
merce association Thursday night at
wich final plans were announced by
General Chairman N. E. Given and
the various subcommittee chairmen.
The post also, endorsed the show
ing of 1Skin Deep" at the Grand
theatre for the appeal which it makes
lor the, ex-service men of America,
more especially te disabled buddies.
To arrange for the observance of
American Education Week, F. P.
Wirth was appointed chairman Of a
committee to be named by himself.
Commander Don Whitman will act
with Wirth on this committee and
plans will be made for public OBJ
servance of the week in the local
schools, cooperating Of course, with
the school authorities. 4.e
A membership drive is to be staged
soon, a committee to be appointed
and to report back some definite
plan at the next meeting of the post.
Four applications for membership
were accepted Thursday night and
several members paid up for the en-
suing year, bringing the total for
1923 up to a high mark at this time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-10
a = - : - -
& Live Chicks Shlpped> Afaf,

Live Chtcks tSnippeos AIaE.
Through .Ohfo, Indiana and Iowa
hundreds Of thousands Of live chicks,
but few days out Of their shells, are
shipped to Manitoba, Canada, every
spring. The seasons are so lats uH
there, says Consul General Britain, In
a statement to the Department OF
Commerce, that It is difficult to pro-
cure fertile eggs in sufficient quanti-
ties early enough to supply the de-
mand for young chickens and to pro-
duce birds for breeding purposes, The
snow~4r remains on the ground until
April and the chickens cannot get out
on their runs unit, late, and in, order
to obtain, young chicks at an early
date, large, quantities are imported
from this country as early as March.
Heated cars keep the youngsters
warm, and, generally speaking, the loss
in consequences Of the long haul and
bad weather Is insignificant. ri ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-10
Roman Woman First Nurse.

s-
Fabiola, the first nurse recorded in
history, was Roman woman who es.
tablished a hospital and convalescent
home for the poor after her conver.
sion to Christianity. about A. D. $50.
She inaugurated a society Of rich
women and had them trained as sick
nurses. ). y
Nurses, who are addressed as isis
teri on account Of the old religious
traditions associated with their work,
lost their professional dignity in l544.
when - women were engaged at St.
Baftholomew's~ hospital London to
nurse the sick and perform mental
work. l.; --.z:z
From that time nurses we're un-
trained until the doctors; at the New
York hospital began to lecture them
on scientific cleanness" in $780,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-10
sERURRIER HARDWARE 70
VAcATE BY NOVEMBER IS

The Palmer Hardware stock, .pur-
chased about six months ago by C.
NJ. ,Serrurier is being rapidly disposed
of and Mr., Serrurier expects to va
cate the building by November, Is.
Mr.. and MRS. ,Serurier plan to visit
friends and relatives in the west be
fore locating at Duluth. The build
ing they are vacating will be :occu-
pied by a restaurant: Out of town
parties will arrive the first of the
week to get it in readiness for open
ing soon. !, ...,z.. ....., .... ...,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-10
FIRE IN FIFTH WARD ..-
: CALLS OUT. DEPARTMENT

Fire in a we'll called out, the fire
department at noon today to the G..
L. Hooks residence in the Fifth ward
!ner the Cass Lake road. Hay used
in packing about the well which was
located inside Of the house, caught
fire in some manner and threatened
10 set fire to the house. Little
damage was done, it is reported.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-10
MISS HOLDAHL APPOINTED
ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT

Miss Mary Lilleskov OF Madison,
MSnn., bTas elected superintendent
of schools Of Lac Que Parle county
by twenty vote majority. !. She has
resigned her position as assistant
superintendent Of Beltrami countp.
Present Superintendent J.: C. Nc
Ghee has appointed Miss Isabel Hol-
dahl as his assistant. This recon-
.mendation went to the county board
of commissioners this afternoon and
was approved. H., -..
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-10
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
TO OBSERVE ARMISTICE

pesident n, w Deputy st IL
Besnsdji5 stateas TeachsFs college m
vites the public to attend the. Ar
mistice Day exercises to be held in
the college auditorium Saturday
morning at 9 o'clock. DR.. G. H.
Zentz is the speaker for.the occasion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-10
ODD FELLOWS TO HOLD
SUPPER AND MEETING

The regular business meeting of
the I. O. o. F. will be held this
evening in the K. C. hall, following
a supper to be served the members
at $50 o'clock. 1t is urged that
all members be present as there is
degree work to put on.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-10
COMPANY. K TO MEET AT 4 ~. = .
II, 9O'CLOcK FOR PARADE

All members of Company K, Be
midji unit Of the National Guard, are
to meet at the new arnory Saturday
morning at 9 o'clock to take part
in the Armistice Day parade. All
members are. expected to be present
in uniform.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-10
HOLIDAY SCHEDULE FOR
POST OFFICE TOMORROW

!. The regular holiday Schedule VIII
be observed at the Bemidji post Of
flee tomorrow, announces Postmaster
A. p. Ritchie., One city delivery
will be made in the. forenoon and
the general delivery window will be
open from 10 to IL o'clock. The
rural deliveries will be made as US
ual. :, -.,.t; sssal 80. -. ..s,.,:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-19
nj Ter ely McEvoy
By J. P. M C E y o W
A 9wAN TO BED STORY.

Once upon
and pretty
especially fond q" painting
IT,
he
Il Alfred loved 1" watch "
do it Lillian
she
better ''H inc
paint n Lillian
artist whose was Nell was
bui'rr"ps square
daes said Alfred cow
scare hcr
tcntcry "Sh" doesn't scar" me
he behind Neil
look d o a
Nell Artist
of
the pictures First he licked all
finished
the" tried
Of terrible his 'unm And
II
daisies And tn" signature
unnatural 70" painted meadows
and h"t tho!
the only real enthusiastic audience
she ~
There doesn't seem lost
knows bed } !, N'H'!
(Frotecte Associated fdfors)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-19
LIVING COST INCREASES IN
GERMANY.

While the people OF the United States
are striving maafuIly to bring living
conditions and cost OF living to some
semblance OF the pre-war basis. the
people OF some OF the other countries
are facing conditions OF very differ
ent na,ure-the living cost is going up
by leaps and bounds.
Particularly IS the cost OF living going
up in Germany. IN July It took an un-
usual leap OF 80 per cent as compared
with an increase OF % per cen, in June.
The index figure rose from 3.779 to A.
eco The index figure for food alone
wen, 70 6.3S6. representing an increase
Of 33.5 per cent over June. The prices
OF virtually everything except rent rose.
This was especially true OF new potatoes.
The increases were uniform in small and
large communities. none showing a rise
Of loss than 20 per cent. The further
depreciatiou IN the value OF the mark Is
held responsible FOR the increase.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-19
GERMANY DODGES PAY
MENT.

I,indley VI. Garrison, former Secretary
OF War. and now receiver Tor the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Co. has return
ed from a visit 70 France and Germany
Mr. Garrison Ia keen observer. and
is conceded 70 be one OF the best IN
formed business men IN America Re-
la,ive % the German situation ne says:
Germany must DO made 70 keep her
promises" German statesmen nave
an idea that they have stripped the
Allies and fooled both France and Great
Britain u is time the United States
took a hand II matters not whether
Germany Is able 70 pay or not able 10
pay. She has made certain promises
and she should be made TO keep them
Germany's present financial plight
has been brought about by her own
statesmen. probably not with the inten,
ly with tho tnten, OF holding pswer and
curryinS favor with the masses OF the
German people. Soc:aNsttc experiments.
shor, working hours. multiplicity OF
Of bringing on bankruptcy. but certain
,,.,.-,, ,,,s,o,s and a
n,.s-,a o,,a- d,ns-ar, schemes for en-
couraS!nS idleness. and cutting down
.s % -. ~.
-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-19
THE TARIFF AND THE FARMER.

OF dollar bhe Ih'S price means
dea
on the
OF
enga IN the produc OF
ten or fifteen dollars per ton LOT
dollar
Kind
last word the six and half MIL
million fail decent
j.
That
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-19

The Fairmont West NirGinlan. discus
cling the great play Democratic Orga n
Izations are making for the woman
eay.s the record established by the Re
nuhlican party puts the Democrat,
marty 70 shame Some OF the high spots
Of tho Republican record as cnumerat 70
in tho West Virginian follow;
or twenty states having laws IL
mit,ng working hours of women in
Industry, but four are Democratic
state
Fourteen out of fifteen states
prohibiting night work for women
are Republican,
Eleven Of twelve states enact!ng
minimum wages for women WORK
crs are Republican states.
Mithers' pensions are provided in
all but eight states, If which seven
are Democratic.
Nine out Of ten states prohibiting
homo work for women in the sweat
shop Industries are Republican.
In the twelve states regulating
home industry, eleven are Republi-
can states and one Democratic.
OF seventeen states giving wo-
men nc privilege Of holding execu-
tive positions, fifteen are Rcpubli-
can.
a Republican Congress PASSED
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-19
THE WAGE AND THE PRICE.

II the United states Government is
going to attempt 70 regulate the price
o.. coal. as IS .n;lmated from Washing
ton. how can It escape the response
bility FOR regulating wages.
Don't the Two go together!
Don't the wage cost OF coat produc-
ton influence the selling price and Il
the selling price is arbitrarily maintain
ed by the Government. how can It re-
fuse TO hx the ~age price
Eaen we venture into social!stlc ex-
ents. II is hard to toll where We
Pc to stop.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-19
POLITICS IN The STATE

Is the survey Of the platform win
denunciatiou. protest and gloomy
foreboding that nothing else is lett
to Countcract the dismal threnonY'
The lone and hr'"f exception being
2 renewal OF aiI". stance TO the l'-V
Democratic national platform. NO.
wheTo is there n Suggestion or I'M
prOveEicnt or hctternent. Things
are utterly bad but nothing is offer
cd or pointed out as good, or as
means Of suppla nting the bad with
something better.
The unity of impression given by
the survey of the Republican state
platform is. in striking contrast.
that Of an eager. ambitious. Soiici-
ttous. optimistic voice which tell US
that while the country and the state
may have found the political good
things among the bad. there are,
goals yet to he reached. progress 70
be made. things 10 he reconstructed
and improved. ideals to he perfect
cd, duties 70 he performed. II is the
voice Of constructivcness. Besides
rcaffirminG. proudly. the basic doc
trineg upon which the Republican
organization has been carried TO so
many victories and has wrought
such a multitude Of splendid accom-
rl!shmcnts. the platform. according
70 the resume. Is bristling with sug-
gcstions for hcttermcnt. no fewer
than seventeen distinct nlanks beng
noted There Ia no fiinching from
duty. no lodging Of important Is
sues, no conCcalmenr behind fetfch.
or vagucncss Of empty wording.
Tariff protection. liquor. lyncnlng.
soldier reward. county road con-
tracts. capitol building. tax levy
limitation. public economy. the
women. child welfare. labor and
other questions all call forth def
mite. suc!nCt and positive declara-
tons 1t speaks IN" party of pro-
gress. nf constructive effort, or
practical achievement.
"ParsinG the two platforms as
tho children do 4 sentence in school
one might say that the Democratic
platform represents dull. dead
noun. while the Republican platform
rcnresents the verb. wherein the
breath IF life is hreathed into the
sentence. The Republican platform
represents a husky youth hcwing
log for n big house: IN" Democratic
platform represents the loafger SIT
ting nearby who tells the youth ne
might do the work better with pen
knife than with an axe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-19

the law establishing the womAn's
bureau. The appropriation for IL
was increased this year AZ well az
the appropriation for the childrens
bureau.
The maternity law Is a triumph
OF the year for legislation desired
by women. The law provides Tor
the distribution among states OF
s1.4sO.0 900 this year and $1.24O,o0o
for the next five years to be ex-
Expended directly for the 'oenetit
Of working women and the wives
Of working men.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-19

II is not often that political cor
respondent has poem written IN ms
honor. either TO him or about him. Yet
this Is what has happened TO charles
Brooks Smith. we'll known washington
correspondent for West Virginia papers.
Ignatius Bremen. the poet laureate OF
Moundsville. takes Mr. Smith poeticali!
to task for asking who Raymond Kenny
is According TO the returns from the
recent primary, Raymond Kenny is the
Democratic nominee for congress. ana
this Mr. Bremen !amb!cally procialms,
Not satisfied with this, beauulul
metaphor is slung forecastine Kenny
nIeo,ion As true poet who carefully
tends his meter. Mr.. Brennen's natural
gift of discernment is n!red in poetic
license.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-19

obtaining employment. due 70 the rail-
road situation. II will be a grim joke
IL the coal operators who want 10 pro-
duce coal, and miners who now want
u work. find that the strike or another
body OF employees. and the obStlnacy Of
another body Of employers, continue to
paralyze their industry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-19

When Heroid F. Mccormick married
wedding present 100000 year and
$4,000 worth OF gems The "Doings
OF the Dutts" have nothing on those OF
the McCormicks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-19

Tho policy adopted by tho state Demo
cratic convention at Charleston cV'dent
~ does not please tn" Clark ShurE Toll"
gram. who speaks Of y As r"prescntie
l0afcr who t"l's n youth he can do
better work chnpriuC n log with knife
than with an axe The Telegram does
not minro words. nor docs II deal II
e0uivoca'inC phrases: il lights on The
Democratic platform with both feet and
has It's say most remarkably dis
corning say
After = short INTRODUCTION. tho Tclo
gram proceeds.
The unity If impression given
nv tho report &C tho Democratic
state platform seems 70 nc that of
the noisy ou'EiviuC Of n churlish.
Scold,rC tcrmHCan'. RoNuhl'caN!Sm
and all it's works hOrh rational and
state are h"rarod. denounced. cursed
and dcmrcd rs II for the moro
pleasure Of tho thing II reminds
one Of tho di$aErccahle old woman
who. unon politely being offered n
chair. spurncd the offer with tho re-
mark that ~ wanted 70 sit down
wouldn't he standing up We
sccm ~ hear Miss Hazy. Of cabbage
Patch famo. speaking. 60 r"7lr'e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-19

Prcsiden; IIardInE's feet are now
likcnCd by one OF orr foremost or;h-
,pcdists 10 Abraham Llnco,n'S but
what we arc especially interested In
this particular crisis IN whether they're
erythinE like Grover Cleveland s.-Ohio
State Journal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-19

Let US hope that a lot more musi-
,ianS will go on strike against play
ing Jazz. since the trail has been blazed
Ly one union. This Is the only STRIKE
we've heard Of that ought to meet
with the approval Of the public.-Park-
crSburG News.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-19
RIPPLING RHYMES
BY w ALT NJ A S D N
FAR AWAY.


the
all
and the chap win
far away JnN*
day and
existence etS him. ana the
moenucd checkers play
busted
fitting FAR
whe his
he brighter ana inc '" ~
cwht and
" Copyright, George Matthew Aaams)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-19

Reports from New York state that
Tammany has gone on record as favor
INK light wines and beer. Who said
Tammany was changing?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-19

With the latest French threat OF IN
vasion OF the Ruhr 4 becomes ap-
parent that what Germany needs is
not 50 much reduction Of PREPARATIONS
AS a permanent Ruhral delivery.-Mor-
gantown New Dominion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-19

politely interested in what his we
6 sayiu
America squirting when she So'
n
the author KNOWS
will be Ito huya new car
by As
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-19

We have been much concerned lately
about the youth of the land; but just
consider the examples set by the adults.
Where should the reform bcgin;--
Charleston Mail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-19

We heard a man say the other day
that. IL Hades was any hotter than It
was here yesteday, he was going 10
swear or several OF his bad habits.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-19

"rennsy seeks 800 year lease on
Wheeling Terminal Railroad -headline
That will surely give them the right
Of seniority.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-19

From the Fayettc Tribune We learn
,ha, the primary was especially hard
ON the l.!lys The Tribune gives a
list "r five Lil'ys who went down T."
defeat To the West N.rglnian unaG-
uuiintcd with the counties in the south-
eastern part Of the state. this Will Is
direct blow to the name Of Lily. but
iu those who have Sonic Idea OF the
numerical size Of the Lilly clan IN
Raleigh. Mercer and Faycrte counties
there VIII ne seen nothing out or the
ordinary.
For instance, n tho county OF Mercer
there are reported to he registered on
me and books a total Of 1876 people
by the name of Lilly. In til" northern
part Of the state. The CoGnomen Cousin
Abe" may be looked upon as an anec-
tionate diminut:vc for the defeated
senatorial candidate. \. 4. LILY. but IN
the lizard Clados Of Raleigh" as he
saws. where they live on pea soup ana
huttcrmilk." he Is in reality Cousin
Abe
| Under the title Of Hard on the
! L!Ilys" the FayCtte Tribune says edi-
/ torially:
/ one Of the peculiar coincidents
I Of the urinary election was the
universal defeat of the members ni
! tho Lily clan The incident would
! perhaps excite no comment hut for
! the fact that there were so many
Of that name on the ballots in this
/ county. says the Raleigh Register.
1T cannot he taken 70 mean that
/ there was any general effort against
the L!,lys for Their" could he no
/ reason for such effort. The L!llys
run good. bad and indifferent about
/ the same a other people.
There are lots Of II 2 m in
! Raleigh. Summers and Mercer coun-
tIes-more OF them perhaps than
A., people Of any other single family
name" They have ways been
active in politics. and generally
occupy some of the Offices In each
of the three counties. This has
hecn true In Raleigh county for a
I good many years.
SIX Of them hEursd In the cam
Na!Cn that was brought To a close
on Tuesday. l.. c. Lilly started into
the campaign as a candidate for the
state senate. but was forced TO
withdraw Those defeated in the
hallo'ing process were A. A. Lilly
for L. s senate. l.. G. and NJ s.
Lilly for county court. T.. r. Lilly
for Town district justice Of tho
p"arn. and s. H. Lilly for Shady
Spring district constable"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-19
GRANTS PRICE RAISE
ON KENTUCKY COAL

Washington. Aug. lS.-Federal Fuel
Distributor Spencer today gave Ken
lucky operators permission To increase
the price Of their coal 10 $3.50 n ton at
the mines The present fair prices IN
Kentucky producing districts range
from s3.75 to 81 ton. An Increase In
the maximum fair prices on Kentucky
coal .yas understood To have been urged
by Governor Morrow. of Kentucky, on
the ground that expenses Of operation
in thoxc- districts warranted $3.50
ton level. while the new fair price
maximum would facrlitat" the cooper
alton Of Kentucky operators with IN"
federal fuel organization.
II Is believed that at one time man
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-19
What Other
Editors Say

Senator Reed won his nomination
on an auti-Wilson platform but ne may
find that winning the election on an
aats-NUlSicad record Is somcthln: dit
ierent Hunting Herald Dispatch.