davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-05-27

OF each month 1t 81 OW1Us h4lt, s4l8
West snpel v,s. IS REs.d en 1nn
smith; corre.p onding secretary. John
a. Barron. 71S e: Eighth st.: financial
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Peter schAefer.
s sGs East sasyenth Erect; serssdant
clerk. Thos. Chalmers.
ALLIED PRINTING TRADES
49, COUNC11L. s.
si t' Room ss9onq A19n eassl s ssan
President. w. q. Towne. $50 East
wick. 1905 west Fourth street.
GARNET 45NinN Y MAKsns .lf 4. Ems
Trade Union hall. g East Firss
street: President Gust Kindrren:
xss e saa osen sd
Mack johnson. 5si7 West night
street: trenssqrer, Henry Tallakson.
Transsn and qe Martin Bjorsylk. ains'
CARPENTERS, UNIoN-Meetss every
- Tuesday evening at. AKA hall, 221
Tef . tee e.
Fl. Tarun. 217 Second, avenue West:
treasurer. Enock Berg. ITO East
SS es fE as sfS stye.t Abe fpgs
agent. Alex E. johnston, 5000 Green
street, telephone Cal. 21s0. Office.
AKA hall, 221 West Superior
sfrHet; f M9Srs' IL to p m.' phone
LATHERs' UNION NO. II, w. W. A.
j.. .& M. L.. F.-Meets on the second
and fourth Fridays of each month Of
AL East Fourth street. President.
Fred strom; secretary. J. H. Tom
lin. los West Palmetto street: treas
urer, George Walter. 924 West Fifth
LICENSED TUGMEN's PROTECT
I'VE ASSOCIATION NO: ,1-Mests
ings, during the winter months at
President, James Bishop, Ii402 East
ee SSGn Trsd nS
1928 East Sixth street: financial sec:
reatry, D. E. O'Brien. 81 North
Fourth avenue east; treasurer. Chas.
MARINE ENGINEERS, BENEEh CIAL
ASSOCIATION NO. 76-Meets every
months at room s2G Manhattan build
ing. President, Curtis NJ. Ryan: vice
Street: treasurer. James Gleason. i
PLAsTERERs' UNION No. IS. %. r.
Il. A.-Meets on second and fourth
ha & e fa sae rs s s riSs
Kristian Woie. q No. Thirty-nlnth
avenue west. Lincoln STA; vice pres
ident. Herman Winkler; financial and :
corresponding secretary, Richard Din.
Il - M anf ~ 81 nj
Melrose 1892.
P4TMnER Is ;:AND .cAsEErr : ass
first, and third Tuesdays Of each
o pn strs aa os hn S8eed
tary-treasurer. +. r. Tinkham. so
North Fourteenth avenue East; re-
cording secretary. T. F. Wiltzbaekar.
1911 East Fourth street. -,
TYPOGRAPHtCAL,U UNION NO.. 1885,
Meets first Sunday in each month
At Trade, Union hail, "a East First
street rreseent; A. g. catlin; yies
ttseestafy f MaFSe:, Eoo T.
Lowell block. 81 East Superior street.
MOVING PICTURES OPERATORS
vice president, Christ Burud; Business
Representative. w. C. Kitzman; Re.
Herald Block: financial secretary,
James B.. Enichs. treasurer. ELLIS
Mse;. zig frst Friday in the month
at Room 80. 220 West Superior street.
city. ~ 1'& :
Order for Hearing ON Petition for
.i:. Probate of Will. -,
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
Ast. Louis.-ss. IN Probate Court,
In the. Matter of the Estate Of Sarah
Kingsley Boies, Decedent.s
"A certain instrument purporting to
be the last will and testament Of
Sarah Kingsley Boies having been :
presented to this court and the petit
ton Of Maud S. Hasen being duly filed
herein representing. among other
things, that said decedent, then be-
ing a resident. Of the County Of st.
Louis, State Of Minnesota, died tes-
tate in the County Of St. Louis. State.
Of Minnesota, on the 18th day Of De-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-05-27

STATE or MINI Isl IA izAs. uio,yNrY or
T st. Louis.-ss. District Court. Elev-
a d 5sse d sadls'f' R9:t.'et. j.
ANNA oRAsI Ii 1seRED
Z A. 0RANLUND as Guar
dian Of the persons and es-
tate Of Oscar B., Arthur -
R., and Ellen R. Gran
;, lund. Minors, >.,.... .:%,ss 49,
! Notice r. hereby given. That by
virtue of the judgment rendered in
the district court, Eleventh judicial
above entitled action, directing the
sale to the highest bidder for cash
Of the following described property.
Lots one ~. two {s) and three 90
In block one hundred nineteen (119).
West Duluth, Second division, accord
Ing to the recorded plat thereof. on
the Register Of Deeds IN ana tor St.
Louis county. Minnesota. = y
I shall, on Saturday. on the 24thh
day. Of June, 1922, ut the hour Of, 10
A. N. Of said day in the office of
Thomas Olafson. at No: say Ramsey
street, in the City Of Duluth in said
County ana state proceed to sell .ll
above named Gust GrAnlund, Anna
A. Granlund, 1nxred L. Granlund. Os.
car E. Granlund, Arthur r. Granlund
and Ellen r. GrAnlund in and to thu
above described property at public
auction to the highest bidder foE
cash. ...,
THOMAS oLAFsoN.
Al Referee.
Dated At Duluth, MIMI, April 26th,
GEo. B.. sJosEL1us,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
L. W.. April 20, May e-ls-2o.27. June
), 1922. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-05-27

F1NLAYSoN & WATTS, ATTORNEYS
for Assignee, 512-14 First National
Bank Building, Duluth Minnesota.
Il ,AN.' May 2o-27sJune 3-10-17-24,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
STOMACH IN
FINE CONDITION
Says Indigestion Results From
an Excess Of Hydrochloric
Acid

Undigusted food delayed In 90
stomach decays. or rather fcrmcuta.
the same as food left In the open
air. says a noted authority. lie
also tells ua that Indigestion 81
caused by Hyper-uci6ity meaning
there b. an excess OF hydrochlnrlr
acid IN the stomach which prevents
complete digestion and starts food
fermentation. Thus everything
eaten sours in the stomach much
like garbage sours In a Gun. form
ing acrid fluids and gases which
initiate the stomach like a toy bat
loon Then We feel n heavy. iumpy
misery in tho chest. W. belch up
Eof We cructate sour food or have
heartburn. ratulence. w~ater-bra-h
ur nausea.
Hc tells US to lay aside an discs-
tive aids and instead set from any
thurmacy four ouncc OF Jad Salts
and take "A Tablespoonful IN a .lnss
Of winter before breakfast and drink
% while h T. e"ffervercing and FUR
thermorc, to continue this for "a
Wcnk While relief follows tho
first dose. Il Is important to nou-
tralizr the ncidity. remove the gas
making mass. start tho liver. slim
rlntc the kidneys and thus promote
"a :rcc flow Of pure digestive Juices
Jad Salts iH Inexpensive and o.
made from the acid OF grapes and
lemon juice. combined with Iithin
and sodium phosphate. This
harmicss gtitH D. used ny thousards
% people for stomach trouble with
excellent results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
TWO KIDNAPINGS
REVEAL BIG PLOT

sAN ANTONIO. Tex. March o.
What is believed to be- IA huge in
tornational kidnapping plot has
been uncovered In tho investigation
OF two cascs here BY various state
and federal agencies.
The first case was that q @. q.
Courtwright and l.. J. Nelsit, OF
houston, who were arrested on 60
fafe gnrruut from this city and
upon heinp brought here hy train
were placed in "a high-powcred mo-
tor car and rushed Hcrus the hor-
der nHnr Laredo They were im-
u%risoned on trumped-up charges
and held Tor ransom. the investi-
gators said. After being trans
ferred from one prison 60 another.
they finally succeeded In saving
their way out and cnmo back tn
this country. Tho other cbac rU-
ported be- the Illustration nf an 1f-
tempt Co Eidnap Cen Fraur'-cu
NUfrtii. ling ncur ncrg one
OF tire pluttcrs disclosed tHr uIIr
to Murpuia aud guards w.r
thrown around his place
Following AN Investigation fUr
Tho last six days % rs now believed
hy the investigators hat tho work
ig that Of a highly organize band
and a certain political significance
is attached 10 tie work of the
plotter.
No arrests have bc.u nude
although Investigation iT being
made on both sides Of the border
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
DECIDE TO OPEN
DRAINAGE OFFICE
I'm ALBUQUERQUE
Kiwanis Committee
Confers With Cover
nor and Drainage
Man

4 permanent branch office Of
tho ftatc drainarc commission in
Albuquerque will probably result
from a conference of the drainage
committee OF tho Kiwnuis club
with Gov. NJ. 60 Mechem ana W
G, Reid chairman OF the state
chinmisslon. which was held yes
ttrdus afternoon In Rcids office.
~ was decided that such an Of
dee which will DO AN % the edu-
cntionll and organization work. as
VOL rs handle details d. the best
mpVa which can hc inndc al press
ont 90 TAX, advantage of Tho Nc
Nafy Bin to get this section Of the
no Gtnnde valley drained.
+rhr office viii probably be OPEN
"a here soon and VIII be Kept
omen here until drainage of the
valley is accomplished 4 mun
VIII be- selected hy the state drain
nro commi vflcn To have charge OF
the office and spend full time IN
tho work uf organizing drainage
districts 10 viii be financed BY
the state.
A number Of other "details were
dirrrsscd at the conference. but
fherp was no other definite action
tsl,en The Nlwanis committee
was appointed az the regular meet
INK OF the club yesterday. follow
ing "a tank by the governor. The
members ~ the committee are;
nAl- X. Wyidor. Henry O. Coors
hhd Sidney NJ. Well
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
ESQ More Mennonites
Depart From Canada;
More to Follow

SWIFT CURRENT. Sask. Mar.
% THE oIl colony Mcnbonitos arr
off Tor NcNico ut last. or at least
a section 81 them numbering $50
men Wumcu and children. which
comprises the udyuuC" guard, This
group lrff the Nymurk section to-
duy by a special train. The dcsii-
milton uf the Memories BE- the
agricultural region south OF the city
uf chihuahua
4 second expedition Of about 800
viii depart nest Wednesday This
second group Ntil Doc the last that
is expected FOO leave the swim Cur
r,nt colony This year hut 10 a. an
uciplttd that hy the end Of three
years barring trouble In Mcxico.
an OF the old colony Mennonites
VIII have departed from this dis
trict FOR the south. 4 special
train OF Mcnuoult"s. % b. under
stood. o. leaving from The Hague
district n,.t week Tor settlements
Iu Nurengu. MeNico,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
PEOPLE BEGIN TO
REGISTER FOR THE
CITY ELECTION
No Candidates Petit
tons Filed Yet; Have
Till March 20

Reports from the places of reg
's%truton today showed increased
Interest IN tho forthcoming city
,loc Jon. From 30 TO 80 names
wore reported placed on the regis
trtion books Ia the various wards
Tbus tar mo- petitions OF candi-
datos for the offices Of city CONF
missioner have been nlci with the
c.ty rl,rk March 200 Us the final
day ON which the uDIt.ous may be
flisl.
Registration places which viii
ho open until that time are as
follows.
FIr-t ward, District so. l.
BUTTS drug store. orncr First
street and Central avenue
Second ward. Districts Nos. g
ana 6-AlvarEdo pharmacy corner
& tst street and Gold avenue.
Third ward, district Sos. Z and
s-NrlEgs' drug store, 600 West
Central avenue.
Fourth ward, Districts NCs 2, 3
ana 4-Ruppe's drug store. goa
West Central avenue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
Burglar Shot in
Pueblo Shop

PUEBLO. col. March Am
unidentified burglar was shot and
billed early this morning !n the
Isl. a A. Tire and Hattery shop
fv Sell NcCferand. one 81 its pro-
.pr.,tors who WINS sleeping there.
McClellnnd 'yva- awakened by a
noise at a window and saw one
man crawling through and two
others outside. Hc ordered the
man 20 throw up his hands aud
when the nan refused hc shot him
through the heart Tho dead man
apparently is a Mexican about 20
'Ysfrs OF age.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
Mining Company
h Formed Here With
4, $780, 900 Capital

Tho NJ and NJ. company with
htnduuartcrs IN Albuquerque, and
- authorized capital stock %
HSO. 00o. has filed articles Of in
Evaporation with the state corpora -
tiun cCmmirsion in santa Fc. 40
wlr learned here today. The COM
ppny will go into the metal mining
Business Two q the three incor-
hbrators are from this city and
me. r. q. Moore Is from Santa
%. Michael Nash. % the Nash
flcctric company, ana p q. Nor
rhn. local contractor are the two
ttcnl members Of the corporation.
Tho paid-up capital stock IL $4,000.
Mr.. Naah stated this morning
tkat the company did not wish to
rdnkc any Of it, plans public for
fevcral weeks yet. while further
hgnnizat!on work il being COM
hfeted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
STATE NOT AS BAD Off As
IT'S PAINTED, GOV. KEcHEM SAYS;
RECLAMATION SURVEY ASSURED
Governor Tells Rotary Club Civic Unrighteous-
ness Is Largely Imagination; Sees Hope of
Drainage and Irrigation in Valley in Near
Future.

.aucp Df ia, urufUCt 10 A1huuutr-
aue and trs Vlal, stafe the rut-
arrrr ..il gf v,.uld b., ncrearary
g., .,.r, ,rs,,t,,fier in afbu-
ou.r.Yr 10 r,t behind In and got
h,bIrt DO uov RS. Nt,Nnry bIil
M, mid would soon De- naes.d and
h womb be noeess,tv to ir prs-
rnrad to fni.r navartneo of Its moo
yirIsns ~uronntiv Tho undcrtpt-
ing ipyoived. thr eo,.rnnr point.i
ont i abandonment OF ID -ysfcm
I'D rowwuritv dItrhrs tbnf Ind
tr.u in usc for 400 ve1rr The
...nf, b, s1id AID MOI und.r-
.nt fh. rnpnsftion nnd 10 would
b.. r-srs44ry to ,ynisln 10 fo tho
i8p1 I'd with cnre and pa-
.fl.ncs t~hornurhiv and ~uuhurrIod-
lv since so uer cent of fh. land
ov.npr- ARE necessary TO proceed
w..1 tho u~roicct"
..,,-. t., , ,t
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
Arizona Eastern
Valuation Fixed
By Commission

WASH1NGTON Mar. a ten
tativc valuation OF iS292.2ii was
fixed today by the Interstate COM
mcrce commission for the total az
property owned ana used by the
Arizona Eastern railroad % prop
erty affiliated with the Southern
Pacific. The capital investment Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
NINIRS READY FOR
FARLEY. LEWIS SAYS

I'IlANAfOItS. Mar. H-tLN
fU. Associated pressl President
John o.. Lewis OF the United Mine
W .rHors OF America. commenting
uu Secretary ct labor Davis State
ID ut. declared the miners have
.1 ready and nos T. ready to
meet with the operators at any
time and place to negotiate n new
.rocment that viii avert suapcn-
90 % operations In Tho coal IN
IHHIrN.
ruc statement ~ Secretary po-
WINS Interpreted NV Mr. Icwln
-usialning the miner In their
.,uufeutiun that the coal operators
OF tho central competitive field,
UumpriHiuH Illinois. Indiana ohio
.Hl western Pennsylvania arc
morally bound To- meet the mIu-
Da iu % wage conference.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
DAVIS ASKS COAL
OPERATORS AND MEN
TO AVERT STRIKE
Cabinet Officer Takes
Initial Step to Get
Parties Together

WAgHINGToN March g.
coal miners and coal mine opera
Tor. were urged today by Secretary
oil Labor Davis in the interest Of
common sense to get together and
.... the country from the costly
b. iIts - n strike"
Tine labor secretary. In u formal
mont. said that with the APP
.trayul OF President Harding he
had entered into direct communi-
4, un with representative 81 the
4, operators Of the central COM
.r.tflyc field with 20 view to q Joint
meeting Of the uucru- orF and min
Loo. prior TO March 81 wilton IN"
.urt-cut working agreement cN-
I.UHH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
Mrs Anna Edick,
!, Old Resident Of
!. City, Is Dead

salr1 Anna Mary Ediok died "a.
TIC home % her daughter Mrs
ifrthu Lawson. ti2 South Ninth
laeei. yesterday. age 80 years
NJ Edick was an old resident OF
Albuquerque, coming here In tSSS.
Sbe leaves hcsidca the daughter
here, two sons. David g.. of An
fEo wis. ana " D. Edick, OF Iron
iavcr. Mich. and o. daughter. Mrs
asary Perkins. 81 Lorain. %.
IA Funeral services VIII hc held az
Arong Brothers chapel On Friday
Afirrnoon 90 $3.50 o'clock. Rcv. a.
A. Krudsen officiating The pail
bfnrors viii be Peter schcck. jose
gph shoup. Carl Sinunsnn. Anton
Anson, Or Briggs and a. MCLay
ftterment VIII be In the family lot
~ Fairview cemetery
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
Fort Wingate Has
Cheap Wood to Sell

Tho -oldicrs ar Fort Wingato
near Gallup have been cutting
cord wood. and want 10 sell it iu
Albuquerque \ telegram was re-
calyod from the fort today by tho
fhelIfCa office inquirlng aH TO
prices and demands In this city
Tho telegram stated that they
would soil tho wood for 50 q cord
Tho price here o. 50 n ton, de-
livcrcd Tor split cord wood, and
a. cord o. ahour 500 pounds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
S~heboygan Will
Rebuild q Blocks
Which Burned

SHEBOYGAN. Mich. Mar. g.
Business interests ~ shcboygan to-
day were considering plans TO re-
build the city huzinsss district
four blocks ~ which were destroyed
uy fire yesterday
while these plans were under
consideration. city firemen con-
tInued to ats among the embers In
t search for bodies OF two missing
boys.
The known dead sim stood az
Three. o man ana two boys whose
day.
State troops are aiding local
authorities iB maintaining order
The loss in the fire Is estimated
al more than 100000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
Missionaries Open
g Conference Monday

The three-day conference in mia
fionnry work amonr the Indians
ri tho state Will open wi u n ban
Niet NJ tho Y VI g A. Monday
VEht 4 number OF missionaries
ttho have been working In the field
pyll Do present ga make reports on
l4cir work and on conditions among
tte Irdinnf
AZ The meetings of the conference
gfc 10 be open to tho public. and
fte tickets tor tho banquet aro be-
$50 distributed by tho representa-
tfs OF the Home Mission council
~ Protestant churches. who d. ~
Tho y NJ. q 4.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
Y Opens Bank for
Younger Members

Tho boys department Of tho A.
So e.. a opened "a bank FOR the use
of N0uuggr members ~yssturdn.
This bank is being run 20 help tho
boys t0 learn TO save, ana Co., obs
.u.f ls to take care OF small drpo--
It. ranging from a few pennies uu.
SEQ Interest is paid >u deposits most
FOL, which wifi run only for % short
5000. lf ta expected that this will
aH.HHrHr fhe heys In the yalge =
H rlcir money On anticipation
H. ..turn wants.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09

Meta Adams, DurdeE ely, Kan.
Lester II. Coulter. Qucmado. n ~
Clarita Flores. san Antonio. n
M: Jacobo Baca. Sedillo.
Joscfita Olguin. Armijo: RomnI
@ Chavez, Armijo.
Kathleen barrow. Albuquerque
Van Orrin Oieson. Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09

the road itself was reported at 81
ea2.Ggi.
a tentative valuation OF sass
Geo was 1ino fixed for THE prnperl
nf the phoeriN and Eastern. "a raj
road operated In conjunction vii
The Arizona Eastern.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
RECEIVER
FOR COOPERATIVE
STORES IN STATE
Closes Place Here and
at Gallup Pending
Taking Inventory

II. Charles Roehl. OF Albuqucr-
que. has been appointed receiver
Of the property Of the Pacific Coz
operative league In this state. con-
sisting Of the Albuquerque cooper
ntive store and n cooperative
store in Gallup. II WIS learned
hero Yesterday. The store hero
was closed yesterday and will re-
main closed indefinitely.
Mr.. ltoehl went 10 Gallup this
morning to make an Inventory at
the store there. u. will return
10 Albuquerque tonight and NJ yet
hns % announced his plan Tor
tho two stores. His appointment
was made by Judge Ncblctt % tho
federal court at Santa Fc. on pc
tition of several California firms.
Tho Pacific Co-oporatiye League
is "a $1,000. 900 corporation, which
asked Tor % rCccivcrshlp on Web
runry %. alleging at the time hat
10 VAS solvent but that tho stcn
was necessary because Of internal
discord. There are about 800 Al
buuucrquc people with stock IN the
store here. with an investment OF
$4,000.
-. HNs..u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09

In spite of muururIl warnings
,h, .t -, ,ho 80 I'd
'hH"H an" predictions OF arr as
asi'r as a res lt ot alleged civic
uuriRbt.Dl4ns.s New Mexico isn't
..,.h ., a.. Al -
N''i'ii t"to W." AluuPu'ipn' it"-
.iu. tVulf h'
t"Iu in' h"'iIlAHr 'n'' NV MY
Zoos STATE t"Nerhinent n"d never
neon ~ hetl'f llhHh'l'l ''ilNillnn
Ahl ll. 'f'uil never moro run-ith-
iiAl AZ evidence h" cue" re
cent safe ~ miiiioh DOLLARS worm
OF STATE hihhWHy nphuH az par pre-
inluih az" u'" iht'i' h'i,'i's
lle Aihl' hiFh'r p''inlum llhh
many or 'i' he7t OF
nilnlcll"l "9nu~
N"FeIh"I MeNil'W nIousnt an
iin'"iiaht moaN'h' 70 Alhuqu'r-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
ROnBnKe ON VAN BNGs

A SrRtNGFlilD. m Mar 3d.
Ngil robhtra equipped with % llog
psf mail believed TO have con-
money.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09

Two lowers Of the proposed Hud-
son river bridge at New York
will be- as high ~ the Woolworth
building.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-27
The Government Is the People.

The nations vanishing sense of ego is
warning symptom that can be dsregarded only
at risk of dire peril. In its manifestation it has
become widespread and manifold. Public lead
ers and spokesman are falling more and more
into the habit Of referring to the government
as thing detached. Disgruntled and dissatis-
fled industrial elements and social groups do
not hesitate to class it as an Independent en-
tity and to rate its executive, legislative and
judicial DEGREES as promulgations of an organ
ization separate and apart from the people. But
that government embodies the nations real and
Utmost self. To hold it otherwise shows mis-
conception of government that calls for recast-
ing Of political ideas in the original molds The
American government embodies the nations
end and the people have so carried it out and
developed it. Being representative of the whole
people it functions as the controlling self of the
ruled. While majorities may determine the
personnel of government, the government thus
constituted thinks and speaks and acts for all
who live under the flag. for minorities as well
as the majority. This representative govern
ment was SO created and SO it must continue
while it endures. 1t draws its title to power
from the constitution into which the genera
ton that produced it wrote its ego, and It
draws its strength from the governed for whom
It functions as the self Of high resort.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-27

q 49, vho afs discouraged - espsume mcfe
100. n ssocsss e A1srtcsn asficultufe Is
49, = liys stosk prolsesio6 Vast ssrstches
U NJ vouId beccnns worthless ths moment
sur llyssfsek in1sstiy iass behind q falls into
q us1roeDssous $3.50 S
Il nay - truo tAat We could maintain the
fafi1ify q oar m without livestock. but no
pespis hsxe " succssdsd ii doing this, and 4
u ~ flsly tAata the American farmer. with
! esnfury md half d txaining In extrsvasance
ana vaste, could altx his habits quickly
saessh to keep up his soil without the use OF
farm a1tmals Then Il 10 true. that no deanoc-
rscy IL safe when any considerable part Of it,
psuSle y not vell nourished. Class disttnc-
tons are essentially distinctions of diet So
long q the 1aborer Who digs in the ditch has In
his dinner pan meat, white bread. cake and
coffee, he il . safe citizen. Two families VIII
nct occupy the same pew in church, one eating
black bread and potatoes, and the other meat,
white bread and coffee Tho safest course
Amsrica can follow Is to support its livestock
industry generously.