davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-31
FIGHT DISEASE IN RUSSIA
by International News Service J

Washington, July 31.-The work
Of the American Relief Organiza-
ton in Russia, during the next
year will be confined largely to
fighting contagious diseases. Sec
rotary of Commerce Hoover an
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-31
ACCIDENTS CLAIM TWELVE
by International News Seruine

Detroit, Mich, July 31.-Twelve
persons are dead today as a result
Of traffic accidents, falls and drown
ings during the week end through
out Michigan.
Five died in a crash between an
automobile and a D. U. R. Interur-
ban car
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-31

In the house Of lo~ds, Lord New
ton declared England and Scotland
are the dirtiest countries in Europe
because of the unrestricted use of
soft coal.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-31

Miss Edith Gochenour, OF Ripple's
Stationer' store, is off on her vaca-
ton. She is now in Sharpsburg,
Md. but will later leave on trip 10
Atlantic City. Miss Pauline Wall,
of the same store. has returned from
. visit in Harrisburg, Pa.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-31
RANKS VIII TAKE HOLIDAY

Tomorrow. primary day in West
Virginia. has been construed as a
LEGAL holiday by the attorney general
and all banks Will take the day off
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-31

nounced today. Hoover has receiv-
ed reports on conditions in Russia
from W. H. Haskell, director Of
the relief administration and from
former Governor ]. P. Goodrich, of
Indiana, indicating that the Rus.
sian problem is one Of supplying
medicine and establishing improy-
ed methods of sanitation, rather
than furnishing food.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-31
Most respectfully
MRS. JESSE T. BRILLIANT,
Seattle, Washington,
1906 - Howell St, Apt. +.

Two priests from Massachusetts
Travelled a distance of AS miles on
foot to the shrine of Ste. Anne de
Beaunre. IN Canada.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Corder, two
daughters and son-in-law, Ira Keis-
er, of Cheat Haven, Pa, who are on
motoring trip to Washington.
stopped off several days with his
sister, Mrs NJ. L. Compton, Faux
ner avenue
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-31

Deputy KeadlA stated definitely
that the trial Of Walter Allen on a
charge of treason against the state
in connection with the armed rebel
lion would be commenced imme-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-06
Personale

Miss Belle Hall and Mrs. Enos
Hall were calling at the homes Of
Mr.. and Mrs Clnude Arnett and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hall recently.
Miss Lnunnie, Leslie and Walter
satterfield were calling at the
home of d. G. Baker Sunday
evening.
Revival meeting is now being
held at Mt: Zion NJ. e. church
near here. The services are con-
Quoted by Rev. Michael.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-06
Will Speak AT
Teachers Session

o. G. Wilson, city superintendent
Of public schools, will speak at
the first meeting for the year of
the Parent. Teacher Association
which will be held at the high
school auditorium Thursday night,
January 18th.
'Supt rintendent Wilson is holding
a series Of teachers meetings in
which the problems that are pecul
liar to each grade. The teachers
OF each grade will be brought to-
gether. These meetings will be
through all tho grades ana IN Feb.
f7lary there will be Q general teach.
ers' meeting. There is u meeting
OF the principals each Monday and
the principals meet their teachers
on Tuesdays.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-06
Beasley Gets A
New Appointment

Rev. A., H. Beasley, a member
of tho Blue Ridge Atlantic confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal
church has been appointed to the
Pennington district Of that church
20 succeed Rev. G. E. Feather,
who was pastor OF the church last
year Rev. Beasley was formerly
from Hillsboro. N. c. H., will ar.
rive tonight.
Mr.. Beasley comes highly re-
commended. He will preach at
Mods Run at 1880 Sunday morn.
ing and at Mcclellan church on
Plum Run at $3.50 Sunday after
noon.
Rev. r. T. Maness. pastor of
the NJ. E. church of Pennington
is now conducting revival services
at the Basnettsville church, assist.
ed by Evangelist L. P. Kirk. He
is meeting with great success in
the meetings. Evangelist Kirk
comes, from st. Adams and is do
ing effective work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-06

Isn't IT." she stopped abruptly.
This was hardly the conversation
OF a free soul. to whom worldly
wealth was as dross ann>who lived
for expression through her art
alone. I'll couldn't help seeing
the coat" she explained lamely. II
was looking at the painting in the
window next. A dreadful daub,
didn't you Think"
"FrightGul." he replied. But he
made no further comment, and
Helen was clieved.
The bus swung ponderously 10
the left; they were in Fifty.seventh
street.. Another turn. this time to
the right, short passage up the
tawdriest part Of Broadway, q twist
through Seventy.sccond street and
they were on the drive. with the
Hudson, ciuar In the moonlight and
spangled with myriads OF twinkling
lights, showing dim and grand on
their left and the rows OF silent
houses on their right. Up and up
they sped. till suddenly Clark
reached across In front OF Helen
and pressed the button signaling the
driver to stop. Lets get of here
for awhile" he said. Wondering Il
little, she obeyed hin. They de-
scended the steps and he led her
to bench overlooking the river.
Il thought" be began as he light
ed q cigarette with a great deal OF
care, that We might sit here awhile
and watch the hourgeoise in its ma.
tive INDEPENDENTLY in that
rabbit hutch yonder." He indicat.
ed the tallest and stateliest Of the
many apartment buildings that
lined the drive at that point. Helen
was astonished, but said no word.
Clark seemed to be having a great
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-06

was defiant. I defled Dick = Nc.
Masters-cls
And l would eyade McNIasters
from the minute he joined the
camp. That would not be easy be.
cause ! was the star. I kept for
getting that fact. Twas constantly
surprised to receive attention anil
consideration from the others.
To myself ] seemed Just a lIttlA
school girl who had been assigned a
lot OF work by high school profes.
scr named Demaison. couldn't
imagine that ] was one OF the con.
splcuous persons OF my time and
the highest paid person IN McMas.
ter's company, that only the pro.
Queer and Cissy, with his new IN.
heritance, had to pay q larger in.
come tax than I.
That night was only May Scott,
a very homesick little girl, who felt
the world about her getting rather
wobbly, a child who wanted to see
her Motherdear very much indeed!
The big cats finally took my
mind OF from the GOSSIP about Nc.
Masters, and vain imaginings about
Dick Barnes, as well as from any
homesick longing for Motherdear.
The leopards were restless. I
heard Mademoiselle talking to
them, trying to quiet them. l Joined
her and helped her cover up their
cage. The smell OF the earth aad
the trees had got into their blood,
she said.
returned to my cot feeling that
the same influences were upsetting
my nerves, hoping that I would go
to sleep at once, and knowing yer,
well that I would not.
Ito Be Continued)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-06

is atop OF another and this elevator
goes to them all. The apple-tree
has grown SO tall that its branches
form a great shaft right up into the
sky. 1t will save great deal Of
climbing, even with Magic Shoes.r
"oh, where shall we go first?"
cried Nancy.
Il think we'd better stop at the
Country Of Lost Balloons" said
Buskins. 81 heard you children
wondering the other day where all
the lost balloons went to up In the
sky. Would you like to seer"
Yes indeed!" cried both Twins
together.
"Then." said Buskins, please
stop the elevator at floor No. 1,
Nick. Here we are now"
Nick wlggled the iron handle as
he had done before and the little
car came to a sudden but smooth
stop without jerking them at all.
They all got out and were greeted
by two jolly looking ballons, one
red and one blue.
To Be Continued)
Copyright, 1929, N. d. A. seryice)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-06
.By>oLTVE ROBERTS BART

BuskinsI the new fairy friend Of
tsncy and Nick, stepped into the
ple-tree elevator from the cloud
ID BEEN standing on, for the
travelled ever so far above
4 sartli.
Zig pardon for not removing my
hat no said, politely touching his
pifateiike handkerchief. "Blt I
haven't any hair, and I catch cold
X take It OF - my cap I mean.
not my hair"
oh, don't mention H." said Nan.
cy, and with great tact she hurried
70 change the subject. you spoke
OF adyentures. Are we going on
oneg'
Buskins nodded.
ION several. You see the Land
OF Up-in-the-Air IS divided into dit.
ferent connties. thought that YOU
might like TO 60 to all Of them"
Like theplace the Giant lived in
at tho top 81 jacks Bean.stalk?n
said Nick eagerly.
"a lot HE Il only this place Is
bigger" nodded Buskins. cts like
4 store OF iayeF.calse, one country.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-06
TIE con ssI0Ns OF A
POPUL M Tie TAR

Rose contributed the last chapter
in the story Of the red dress.
OF course, nobody could guess
what Mrs. McMasters had said to
Matthew, said Rose, but It became
evident that Rosalie Bruce's pros
perity was ended. Henry had told
Rose that the dancing girl had de-
parted suddenly for South America.
"It's always so-when It comes to
q choice, a man like him will throw
down any romance at his wife's bid.
dingt" was Roses comment.
Elm sorry You heard the gossip,
dear" said Mrs. Mandy after we had
Strengthened out on our narrow
cots. Nov I'm In for a perfectly
good scoldlng from your Mother.
dear. / deserve It. But since you
know so much, you may as wei
have the rest. .McMasters probably
will hang around this camp all
week. He'll want TO keep away from
his wife for a while!"
What an advertisement Of mat.
rimony-in one OF the richest
homes Of the land!" commented.
Shocking scandal" With which
remark. Mrs. Mandy dropped to
sleep.
I was awake for an hour. The
many hints I had heard about Nc.
Masters were interpreted by the
affair Of the red dress.
It was so unrelated to me that 1t
ought not 10 have kept me awake.
But II did because It explained
Dicks attitude toward me. Doubt.
less Dick had convinced himself
that ! was like some other woman
whom McMasters had starred.
I was neither grieyed nor hurt
when this truth broke upon me. l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-06

one-halt cup mayornaise, 4
tablespoons chill sauce, / teaspoon
vinegar, Y teaspoon mustard, Il
teaspoon salt, Y teaspoon paprika.
Beat oil into mayonnaise and
add remaining INGREDIENTS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-06

.. $50, dab
s,..>ss ~ = bowl end work
IN oil wits . fork until the mixture
Is creamy Beat In vinegar and
seasoning ana serve II once The
vine q should 30 very cold
When maising French drosslne
add b small piece Of lcs while mix
Ing, A little chunk Of ice added
to tho combination assaslrs makes
the dressing stItter.
Give your skin 1 ssess-uso Blue
Devil Cleanser. AaM
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-06

deal Of trouble with his. cigarette.
At last he flung 1t away savagely.
II. didn't want to smoke, anyway"
he snapped.
Helen, more and more amazed at
his manner, shrank away a little,
and found to her surprise that his
arm was about her shoulders. He
was saying something. What was
1t? She should rise Indignantly
and leave him, of course.
he certainly had no right to put his
arm around her that way. >
and now he had her hand! Helen
suddenly realized that she had not
heard what he had said because the
blood beat SO In her ears.
she caught the last few words
"-darling, rjust had to tell you.
tie bit?"
"oh, Clark. DO care! rye known
1t for the longest time, but
what she might have said was
smothercd. He released her pres.
entity. "And you won't mind living
a bourgeois life in thGt--rahhit
hntch7 You see. I live there, and I
do Observation-Disclosures. And /
have car and everything, and you
can paint all you want too" Size
interrupted him softly,
CLARK. dear, I'M terrible little
buffer. lido paint-truly do: hut
it's fashion pictures and things. l.
I'm afraid I've fooled You terri.
bly,"
"You did, darling: but no more
than I dld>you. II you hadn't said
what you did about that fur coat /
would never have had the nerve to
tell you that wasn't Bohemian
writer, but just"
But just the dearest, incest man
that over"
He stopped her mouth with a
kiss.
(CopyrIght,& 1922 by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-06
Thousand Island Dressing

One cup mayonnaise, i hard
boiled egg. teaspoons minced
green pepper, 2 teaspoons minced
onion or caives. 8 tablespoons
chill sauce, 3 tablespoons vinegar,
x teaspoon granulated gelatine, i
tablespoon boiling water.
Dissolve gelatine in boiling
water and add to mayonnaise.
Then add remaining ingredients.
Chop the egg, white and yolk,
separately and add the very last
thing.
Three-siinute Combination
Dressing
One teaspoon sugar, y teaspoon
mustard, u teaspoon salt. X tea
spoon cayenne. / whole egg, Q
tablespoons lemon juice, cup oil,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-06

This Is the most beautiful nose
in the world.
So says Carlton Gardell, famed
sculptor, who knows noses.
Ditto. Paul Tribe, also celebrated
as an artist and designer.
It belongs to Betty Compson who
tits 1t captivatingly in the films.
II you're rather proud OF your
own nasal nppendage and want to
compare 1t with Betty's. trace this
iitesize profile on transparent
paper, pin it on the wall and pose
your own silhouette against It. II
It fits the outline you may wrinkle
It with a smile as YOU accept the
vicar.ous compliments OF Mess.
ieurs Gardcll and Tribe.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-06
'iE DAILY
IORT STORY.
Scandal in B oheraia
h FREDERICK AART. I.

* 4,
NY ~ ~ DE- ICON ssoq5 @
4Ase n y l ss.ns ~ NV ~
,o 49, ~; = y y !soass y -: az
ee LII ~ M ~ HI, se ~ H z. s -.
NOT M I'm Il sft,iiv IA, Y ~ : q
III az NM 4 Fl n * shs ~ ist, "a
he n5,,rf nj Il "A Tjiis s;I,s s,e ~. 4
,;rneSssl ,dSia "a 11s ID asss i, u 1,,s
own RES bsit vghiia Efiot hnhh,sAs
vae arrsssed IA ssIyS III aSseSt ~
fho nisSaisr Efvfs n ~ fiet,ra hi A No
ME-. vesnnn shsfis Thav i6oked
Il 90, fyEd,. III IS ss,1a ~ t,s+tIsn.
introd I sest.se "A Ies sssasy
..,rssia i 4, Z, ~. :.
As u = nstt n, ssstu spiace' ISN'T
~ ~ sss asess. 4. w. pta W.
az n, : ~ ~ iasn :,
~ ~ asssslns s gt..ss. ING aaa rang
49, sSu sassl 2 u ~ tsstls' eS4ne ana ana
so s1sa1 / ~ ~ - s :.
Heavenly she replied. The
atmosphere y 50 much treer than
eisewhere. Tne proprietor OF the
place had been warmed that there
must pe NO dancing drinking or
other form Of gayety in his res.
tanrant thine pro ided himself with
an otiieial license ana inc ] o'clock
eiosipr rule was strictly enforced.
But hasitg atsr Jed that the place
WIS deiishtipl and flee, the pair
scented 10 decide that It must be SO
moved over % his table, Women
IN Bohemia atc privileged to make
the first move II they wish.
You are an artist?" she asked.
AND y6agte
Il am trying TO express myself
throush painting Don't you find
that the medium In which one
werks ittarposea almost insurer.
able barriers between ones thought
and It's expfesslon?s
They talk that way ID Bohemia.
Ati50clock the place closed, IN 4
compliance With the restrictions Of
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS police regu.
Iationsi ana the pair found them.
selves ia tie street.
'Iithinl 1 viii Be running home. /"
said the giFi. =
u must 70. too: But shan't we
see each other soon agair?"
,sYes! OF course. / am ALWAYS at
the cerise iftfoF IN the evening"
s's..ss IA ttss name Of tho haunt Of
tGo5 A6ssls which they had iust
s..ises! 3
MI names A,tdraws--cIark AN.
dfewsg, he said offering lis hand.
Nine SFoilinsbeoI Helen Rollins.
bee.s sh6 REPLIED. "Goodnirht.
ciafk.s.
gGboanisht. Helen" he renl,el.
And tlieS paFted,
They met again often. They
visited stiler, places and snw othor
tree souls; bist ttie attraction that
had fifst drawn them remained:
ii even grew stronger M IreeEs
passed Two kindretl soI,ls thev
felt tite inuttihI itfraetjon oS their
work * weil5a as the mower AZ nor.
sonat iikitiR Thev tbbk long evn.
nins walks tbsethef: they OK.
iiiotef tiie Io%ef regions Of Inc city
At strange iibt,rs 81 Inc night: thsy
talked fihtfif6 % ttieItSwork and whn,
ti.ey lionaiSfo IA q:
and then, ono evening. when
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-06

There Is no salad that Is nicer
to serve with the winter dinner
than a head lettuce salad. The
dressing may be a plain French
dressing, Russian. Thousand Is
land or Roquetort cheese.
! As to lettuce. discard ali the
torn outer leaves. Cut the heads
In halves or quarters and let stand
In very cold water for half an
hour. The addition OF ! or 9 tea
spoons Of salt to the water.is sure
70 draw out any little insects.
Remove from water and drain.
Rinse in clear cold water II salt
water was used. Dram and wrap
In a soft cloth. Put on Ice or in a
very cold place.
French dressing may be varied
by a bit Of minced onion, speck
OF mustard or grated American
cheese. Remember that French
dressing very quickly willis lettuce.
Mix the dressing at the table.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-06
2 tabiespoons n II

: tablespoons n ~
tablespoon minced parsls
Put seasonins IA bowl Add
legg. tnbeatsn. lemon 3tsIcb and
cup OIL Beat vel with u dover
'beater and I'd a ainfng Oh sl6E-
IL Just before serving add re.
naming ingredients. The sAilIl
sauce will thin the dressing sllghts
Roquetort Cheese Dressing
Two tablespoons RoQuetort
cheese, ! tablespoon neutehatel
cheese, 8 tablespoons oil. . des.
sertspoons vinegar, y teaspoon
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-06
CANAL BUILDER nEAn

DULUTH. Jan. 6. = Napoleon
Grlgnon, 10, prominently identified
with the construction of the Du.
luth ship canal. died here yester.
day.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-07
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THE
PARTIES.

"Just what is the difference between
the Republican and Democratic parties?'
asks the new voter who has not given
the matter much consideration. There
is a big difference, and it is well worth
the careful study of one who has at heart
the best interests of her country.
One very prominent distinction is that
Republican craftsmanship keeps contin-
ually far ahead of Democracy. On prac-
tically every great issue which has arisen
in this country the Republicans have
taken definite stand and the Democrats
have taken the contrary position, but rs
time passed and tested the wisdom of
policies the Republican position was
found to be right and lasting and the
Democratic party would in time abandon
its opposition and attempt to conceal its
change of front by raising another issue
There is no great issue that has arisen
in two generations upon which the Re-
publican party has taken its position
that it has had to change front, while
there is no issue upon which the Demo-
cratic party has taken position that 1t
has not found it necessary to abandon.
This was true of its greenback and free
silver position On the money question.
1t was true of its scsrecrow policy of "im
perialism" 1t was true of its govern
ment ownership issue. 1t is proving to
be the same with its league of nations is
sue. What it will trot out next no one
knows.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-07
THE ELECTION.

Next Monday the voters of Maine will
choose State and county officers. That
the Republicans will elect their State ofii-
GERS. their representatives in Congress,
and nearly all their county officers seems
10 be certain, but the size of their major
tiles remains to be determined. Two
years ago Mr.. Parkhurst was elected
Governor by a majority of 65, TAG, the
State Senate was solidly Republican and
the Democrats elected only 10 members OF
the House of Representatives. This ie-
suit greatly exaggerated the real strength
of the Republican party because hun
dreds of Democrats voted the Republican
ticket and thousands more did not vote.
Nobody expects that the unprecedent-
4 victory Of 1920 can be duplicated. be-
cause, assured of winning in the comm !
sleetion, there seems to be wide spread
The Republican journal., 1922-09-07
Mr.. Pattangall And Comparisons.

If fair comparisons could be made be-
tween State expenditures in 1916 anC
hose of 1922 one of the first features Il
be considered would be comparison be.
tween the purchasing power Of dollar in
1916 and dollar in 1922
Nowhere in all the criticism which
Candidate Pattangall has made of State
xpenditures-and he has been very dill
gent in this, even to the Wilton highway
nowhere have we seen that be even alluded
to the fact known TO every intelligent per-
son that the dollar under the Baxter admin
istration would buy only about two thirds
of what a dollar would buy under the
Curtis administration. He seems to have
forgotten, too, all abou. the ten per cent
plus under the Wilson administration.
Mr.. Pattanaall has set himself up as a
critic of our state expenditures, he has not
told US how he would 60 about it to lessen
them.-From Kennebec journal.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-07

The owner Of the mine at herun has
decided 10 sell it and 80 to q place where
the people DO not oondone murder. Ihis
riot continued for two days and one
night and 20 persons were xii ed. There
were plenty Of eye witnesses and II IS
not possible that the authorities OF the
city and county did not know what was
going on. Nov, after two months delay
we are told that "sn Investigation has be
gun" tnat grand jury has been empan-
eleo and that the County AttorDe- will
ask for indictments against one hundred
persons. 1t is doubtful if the mine IN
this place Of abomination will ever be
opened. 1t is also doubtful if many of the
murderers will ever be adequately pun
ishe. Neither the people nor the press
of Herrin have emphstically declared
that they should be punished. Worse
and more ominous is the fact that no
sweeping, prompt and emphatic con-
demnation of that wholesale killing has
been made by Mr.. Gompers, president oil
the American Federation of Labor, nor
from the leaders of the coal miners
union, nor from the coal miners union
by an explicit resolution.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-07
Are Women Needed in Politics?

Women have been voting nationally for
nearly three years. They have psrtici-
pated in the election Of the President and
the Congress snd hsve shown keen inter-
est in the lesser but still important con-
tests for local Offices 10 their immediate
communitiesY
Just what benefits have been derived
by the government as result OF practi-
cally doubling the nations electorste2
Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton, vice chair
man of the Republican National Execu-
tive Committee. who has worked with
both men and women in public affairs for
many years, summed up the effect OF
women in politics when she SAID:
'"The new woman voter is carrying out
her political convictions with the same
kind of courage with which the female
protects her young She knows what is
right in her own soul and does not easily
change her standards.
women are primarily interested and
are deeply concerned in the effect which
politics has on the future manhood and
womanhood of this country.
"Women are interested in the conser-
walton of life, They care for the things
which effect their homes and their chill
dren.''
Mrs. Upton voices the thoughts OF men
and women who have intellisently stud
led the results of women's participation
in government
Women carry the thought Of what is
best for the homes of the nation with
them when they go to tn polls. Conse-
quently they are proving that they are a
humanizing factor in politics.