davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
g.: 8: s.: $: Lippincott e Co. Inc.
o. ,.sr. Saturdays 800 to 314 Market Street
GI WILMINGTON DELAWARE

A wonderful sale of change
able Tafeta Skirts. The reg
ular $500 quality for $500.
These are all colors and black.
Flannel Gowns with high or
N-neck and long sleeves. A
very good quality for $1.25
and $1.50.
Now is the time to make
your selection of Bath Robes,
Crepe kimonos. Corduroy
Robes and Silk Kimonos. while
the assortment is at the best.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
WAS BLESSING
+ FOR THIS MAN
Plant Juice Relieved Stom-
ach, Kidney and Bad
Bowel Trouble
NOW FEELS STRONG
AND WELL AGAIN

People who take Plant Juice say
the medicinal plant juices In the
remedy seem 20 have a surprising
effect. They say backache disap-
pears, indigestion leaves. headaches,
dizziness, sleeplessness. gas and
bloating are relieved and there ap-
Evening journal., 1922-11-14

Cooks. mattresses. and chamber
maids will do well to use the Want
Ads this week, for better paying
position.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-06
STAR HALFBkCK OF
PRESIDENT ELEVEN
MAY Be OUT AGAIN

V-,=,.sas.on. "a. A,,~'' E.-EIarry A.
..:e.-nu 49, S,,-tuct!"ih ILL., star Ia. 'oogE
.pr Ito ". X J. team ut l"l" ana 49,
.,.s .eY. word that he Will r"e0ter co..
..... ;n>t ..,i. ard 10 Il candidate f"r the
An. nn,.. mere E'e,$"n &c .n9u'9he"
.,... s..i,. ,,n.;f. WORK q Ica- ago 20 take
....ar;s Il his fathers business. tho
e...c~ E!-'eon having ben !n1'pac''a''"
foe. :.:ne.> H.,. according; :" w"rH ne
..s .,.a. - Harold Erickson. his Closest
.:.,".: n. ". & ]. business airA'rS NJ
,n.rN aro S@ch. row, that &c can cum
.,,,.'" '.,s rb..ege work.
=. .~.n las one more year ~ co"eEe
cn:upr..:tnu and = 10 returns VIII Sc
,.".. a.. ',acn"'or's degree IN !'-'. In
.~:.r., Wash -Icit. after Il great Tccor"
.,g the ,;,,at Lakes Naval lFaiH'HE
>...,.,, r'.y"n. lie made the E"i ana
I.,g..; = his first wear here and i"r t""
,...l -..r4 ,ya2 a dependable back. ard ~
,t.....s = ,r.il'arc player. lie w2S ais"
.....rrr,. rn,,tor on tn" v0rS!tr hasNcth'' :.
.s-,.. ..uG lis return VIII G!vc tho Tres
..'.-.s = tremendous asset ho:h BRANCHES
~ Snort. -,
on h.s return. however. Eie,son. viii
N9,.. :, Trht :.r Z JOS. rs Greasy Ec9'"
~, r,,c = wealth o: hack'1c!d material
mont ,,lr.' and the four regulars VINO
>a..,,-n acrunncrt h"rt&S VIII have 20
s',,w 4 lot .: uh!l:,. Wlih sU'h men
- CIr.ain ErruEe-t. Eri"Nson. RaS'S'a.
" o.. ani MctAurh.ln "f I've regular
rorns a. FU,hcv. Week. Harmony and
,.'r~s n: he second Sting. who arc
Nf:h class E:e,son VIII he involved IN a
,,~"t'y contest :or Job. despite his anil
~.
:. has been rumored IN Rcd and Rack
r::-,rs ma: tho lauky Norwegian may
~ .:,"I 4, an end n"Nt year. Wash :
rgn". loS: ono OF tls regular tackles IN
Ste:r AMI ~" dope" - that k"nvolinN2
,ra~ ~ showed 20 tackle position and
Ia, son r.cd at 4 terminal. where Ms
height. sreca md experience cou!l b."
used - advantage. Konvoi'a'a was or
!-'~al,y a tackle and IN fact Played that
position on the octnrsc IN most or w. u
Is games OF Importance last year II
Elr'soa Coa,l re dcvc.o0ed into an end
90 % NeaIcs biggest problems VII! be
solved.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-06
STATE FORESTRY pRoBA

Pa-kersburg. W. Va. April 6.-For
the purpose .: getting date as 70 tho
condition OF land for reforestration and
learning tho Kind OF timber that IS best
suited for each section oe tho state,~hn
!ny.c,ti=at'on Is being made in number
o.. counties by w. 4. Nation. extension
specialist OF tho United States forestry
serv'c": H. C. Nandcrvort OF the West
Virginia University extension depart
mont. and ~. A a. Brooks chief game
warden OF tho state. who are here for q
three days program during which they
are visiting all sections OF tho county.
Investigating the soil and determining
what Kind oc tree will grow the best.
From hero tho Tores,crs Will leave for
counties IN tho southern section OF tic
state where they Will spend the next
week or ten days after which tho fed
eral representatives Will so into tho
northern section OF kentucky for the
Same purpose.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-06
BRIDGEPORT
P|NCHES
MERCHANT HERE.

Many local merchants complain a.
ready about tho scarcity ot bushes,
due TO the miners strike. Mo- only the
local merchants Suffer mach. but iHs
store keepers n tho out-thc-p!ke dis
t-!c.. where most OF tho mines Rre lH-
Gated IRE miners. although having
some money LETT have decided % Snr"
It unit" thy are forced 10 use Il. no
Industrial depression vii ~ MS r:'H
hard - the strike continued Tor any
length OF time.
Very little talk Is heard on the m'nc
question bu: al who arc asked concern
INK tho condition. signify their :n;cH-
ton OF sticking uni, tho ,as;. They ara
rejoicing that many cf The mines -
West Virginia which have ben non
union. have gone OFT VIII the rec: Al
arc organizing
Next 70 tho mines. the railroads acr
tho most hit. A big decrease In the me-
has been noticed ard more arc exDcr'c
to be laid of N tho near future. y
small amount o. coal is beng sh'pT".
through this city from srIcra. I"n-
union mines n tho southern pa; o:
WrSt ftrY!1!a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-06
hut hasn't got q scent. He says that

but hasn't got q scent He says thal
folks are all ai!ke-the whole dum
world Is hrufc-that they've slipped on
frozen assets" md they can't pay
I'll. they croak: tho business world IS
dead ard gorc. crepe hangs upon the
door. the Credit Men had hes: SO nome
CrawI IN tho ha%. and snore.
| guess tho way Dad keeps ahoat ~
mostly en- his smile he's got the bulge
on oil man Gloom ard his nerve W"U!d
raap n flle. lie sits all day a; HIS dun
desk. then At night comes homo 10 ne
and unfo,ds into gorgeous splendor "AAt
tho joys Of h!d fob ought TO be- lie
says when 10 gets down N tho morn
Ing tho FIRST thing he hears Is IN"
'rhnne: no scrcncly takes down the re-
ccIycr and then hears this blood -curd-
l!ng rroar-"Aro YOU Interested" tho
h%rrau man asks him. in l. u. Bus'"0
~ Straw Corners. Mimi? II so, he's
just Sled 4 petition and the way you'll
got goaked IS n sin. lilo lists as his
assets SIX hundred. HIS liabilities seven
thousand o- more, he claims az exempt
al the nsSc:s. and a preferred clam
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-06

Through the Associated CHARITIES
Michael PinIons. South SIDE miner. ~"
$ suffering from broken hack 40 i"'
result OF mine accident last fall. has
been provided With wheel chair.
Jim Georgcson. for tho pas; scNera
years connected with ths Crystal Tea'
taurant. yesterday assumed his ~"
duties as manager OF The American res
;aurant.
Bert u. Swar.z. secretary % the
West virginia State Fair Association
has announced there VII W 10 H"F'
formences permitted on tho E2'I
grounds this srrlnE By c!rcus"S. rs h2'
been tho custom for many gears IN
:cns!ve improvements are being made
% ,!ie !rneld o: The race track. "s"''
c!rcuses have always shown. ard w
ground Is being rearranEea cH9 VII !
IN 70 condition for ctrcu2es. according
20 Secretary Swartz.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-06

for sweeping the store. We're as
sembling claims 'Gainst tho debtor sol
as to control the choice OF Trustee-,usti
send US a statement a; once please OF.
tho account that YOU have with Bustee.
And when Dad hurs uD The recovery
there Was SIX folks awaitin' IN limo to:
shower my Dad with their troubles ana
20 sign UP some notes Ever Time.
Ono said he'd PAY interest next sum"
mnr, another would renew IN tho lai4'
orc man had just bouEh; new auto,
and Dad knew he'd ne'er pay at all But
Dad fixed them AL out In their orcerr
took them all on. one at time, then
swept up tho dcbree when they left him
a barrel OF rost-dates and a dime.
The first hundred years ara ths
hardest. and just to keep 1T for thS
FRAY. Dad goes off TO Creditors Meet'
ings for all the rest OF the day; ard a.
last when the twilight gathers round
tho rays OF the setting sun. he leaved
l!fc's cares at tho office. turns homs-
ward, and Dads day IS done.
Paul 4. DARKCLOO. .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-06
MINING THE COAL
BUT CAN'T SELL IT

Cumberland. Nd. April b,-While tho
.na,!~g 81 coat "a reported continuing
4. q number O: r,'"cs II the Upper Po-
.or7ar :crr.tor". 'hcro IS Nttie reason
'.- lH!s act!vl:y. according 10 operators
.:,rrcS;rd IN Tia: territory. who say
900 - TO market for tho coal after r
- gotten out. AID this - t-uo despite
'ho general strike. They FAY they are
.uadirr coal but have no sale for II.
;..,;n.!ug ont that but Si.%5 20 $3.50 per
;nu s offered FOX coat on tho market.
.,'.:n Il costs N the neigh borhood OF
:, - 70 produce K. There - reported
O., un mach coal on dcmur-age at the
.:.re.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-06
s, S, TEAM MANAGERS
MEET THIS EVENING

Managers OF teams IN tho Y. N. c. A.
S.ndav SHOOT baseball league as well
as officers OF tho league have been
ra',eG 70 q meeting this evening az tho
Y. " by President Man'on. OF North
s.-rn, Plans are % no discussed Tor
r".t,uG tho league started a. soon az
poaa'N.c. Among other matters 10 oe
UP fn~ discussion are tho constitution
anil ssh"du:e.
There arc ten teams IN the league.
Ga.roS WI; he PLAYED IN the evenings
O. tho following grounds: Twenty
s'\,h street. Tunnel Green. Elm Grove
Fulton and Bridge Park.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-06
Pennsy to Spend Eight
Millions at Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH. April 5.-Im7rovrmcn's,
cnta!lInE an expenditure cf SS.o"oh0H
will 10 made IN tho immediate f"t"r"
hy tho Pennsylvania Railroad comran"
IN tho Pittsburgh district, Colonel ). y.
MoCrna, Woo president N chacr" 9:
this region. announced here ton!gh'.
The plan 10 said would require 10 Ne"
Hnanclns. as funds arc available Eron
previous financing.
The purpose OF tho project. Re aided
- - rIect tho greater needs e; l'i':-
l'urGh. 20 facilitate moN"U,"H, -
freight 20 and through The 80" ""d :"
provide bette: local deliveries. "-p'-
c!a!ly % Industries .eCatcd &ionE u"
CoNrGaugh division.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-06
CAN'T FISH NOW

Fishermen OF Ohio county and vicinity
had letter he aware oS tho state and
county officials. For tho fishing In this
state Is closed from now until Juno l.
Ru.ror. have II that several were out
Saturday ard Sunday. and found the
Gsh t,t!rc. w. they have boen warned
md prosecutions VII follow X tho
warning IS not needed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-06
Dads Day Is Done

My Dad came homo tho other night
AL c-isky Ike ard sunny. ard seemed
50 rcSky harry ;hat ia asked him FOR
some money. Eat pad. h" bug, out
laughing. said he's dead broke busted,
bent. 10 feels JUST Ike n fril Blown rose
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-06

Plump wives are preferred through
out Morocco. and IN Tunis there are
villages where tho elderly members OF
tho adult population make a profess
sion os fattenlng young ladies' for the
matrimonial market OF Barbary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-06
HARRY g. rowNRN

New Castle, Pa. April 6.-Flnrry 2,
To;vabe. manager OF the Fountain Inn.
died tonight. stricken with aDoplexy.
aged 81 years. IIe was widely known
among the hotel men OF this state and
caStcru OHIO. he Is survived by his
We
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-06
Rheumatism
Remarkable Homo Treatment
G!ven by Ono Who Had It

In the year OF 1922 ! was attached
by Muscular and Suh-acu'n l;h"n-
matlsm. suffered p" only thuS"
who arc thus affected know. 70: "S~T
three years. | tried remedy inter
remedy. bat such relief ~ "HirIt"'.
was only temporary. F!mn5N, !"t%I
n treatment That cured ~" CON-
pletc!y. and such n pii.tul rO"djt."u
mas never returned. ! lave E.'c1 I
TO Il Eum."r vino Vera t"r:. lily
afflicted. eve: hedr!IL,u, S'nc q,
them seventy TO eighty Ic"i" U.d.
and the results were TIE same 49,
In my own case.
! want every sufferer from H"v
form Of muscular and s"H.@,'.."
ISwell!ng a, the joints rh"Hm.aNsHI.
proved Home Treatment" for ia -
cent: simply Ua.l your name and
address and VIII S"Id It cr'" /" try.
A!tnr YOU have used il 3"l Il las
proven Itself 10 he that i"nr-i'nkri-
FOR means OF getting nd Of SarL
forms OF rhcUmati>!'I you r,I" ""rd
the Price OF IT, on" dollar. bat ula":-
stand. DO rot want Your mooney ~
less YOU are perfectly SATISFIED -
send IT, LSn't that fair! W!N suffer
any longer when relief IS thus Of
fered you free" Don't delay. Write
today.
Mark H. Jackson No. 1911 Ours
ton Bldg. Syracuse, y. Y.
Mr.. Jackson Is :c>Fcas:O'c Acra srrmCni tine
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-06

after spending yesterday IN this CITY
on business.
The speakers for the commencement
exercises at tho high school are pre-
pairing their speeches.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-06
Tracks in Bad Shape

The car tracks from Stop >. - 10 mr."
reported 70 DO n mad coHd!'.on. CA"
local business man !lkeas a ride "vr"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-06

! hat part 10 a r!dc on an ocean s;eNher
on heavy sea. II f. said that s"fc''.
/ slips and the had coalition Of 80 !"'u
: have Il ."t to do w'th the C"rd''."" os
to tracks as tho traction company IS
continually rs!ng the tracks Il; 'h''
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-16
High Producers Profit
Makers Recent Survey
Shows

High producers are money makers,
low producers are mortgage makers,
says R. C. Engberg of the division of
farm management at University Farm
after compiling data in a series of
comprehensive cost of production
studies made in Steele county in 1921.
Three farms having a comparatively
high average production of 227 pounds
per cow produced butterfat at a pro-
fit of II cents per pound, whereas
three neighboring dairymen with an
average Of only 1875 pounds per cow
were IL cents gin the hole" for every
pound of butterfat taken to the cream
cry. On the other hand, occasional
instances of extravagant feeding, I'M
due amounts of labor OR similar alb
normally high costs were found to
nullify the benefits of high produc-
ton,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-16
The Last is Especially
Appropriate

The Scandinavian custom of taking
the fathers name and standing it on
it's head and sailing it down for the
son has been an interesting study for
us. 1t has been explained to US many
times and although we do not claim
to thoroughly understand the subject
as yet there have been glimmers of
light at times and we fatter ourself
that we are hitching onto the correct
solution According to our enlighten-
ment, if the custom were introduced
here it would have the following effect
George Washington's son would be
Wash Georgeson; John Browns son
would be Little Brown TUCSON; or if
twins each would be Two Quart Bot
tleson. An attorneys son would sail
under the cognomen of Takeallyoucan-
son, and his son in turn would be. Son
takeallyoucan; banker would have
a son named Thirtypercentson, and the
man who did not pay for his paper
would address his offspring as you
Sonofagunson.-Granite Falls Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-16
Light on Cleveland
New York Evening Post


"Much of the biography which has
appeared recently in America and Eng
land has been written in a satirical or
defamatory VEIN" So explains the
announcement of new series of brief
biographies of Admirable Americans"
the first of which, "Grover Cleveland:
A Study in Political Courage" has
just been published. This so page
sketch is not spoiled by unrestrained
eulogy, for the author admits that
Cleveland drank, had low friends, and
was without taste in music, art, or
books. But the emphasis falls upon
his unwavering integrity and unselfsh
patriotism, as it should. Some anec-
dotes collected into the appendix re-
mind us how great is the lack of the
good authorized" biography of Cleve-
land, now in preparation. A story
from the Outlook relates Tilden's gibe
at Cleveland's industry. "What kind
of man is this Cleveland? Tilden
was asked. "Oh," he replied, in his
thin, squeaky voice, che is the kind of
man who would rather do something
badly for himself than to have some
body else do it WELL" In fact, Cleve-
land often did work till or O'Clock
in the morning, as George F. Parker
tells US in his book. Another story is
taken from Scribner's apropos of the
intimacy of Cleveland and Joe Jeffer-
son as fishermen. 1t was part of their
understanding that sport was never to
be interrupted by conversation. Once
as they were ready to set off jefferson
began lengthy discussion of telep-
athic influence. AS he paused for a
second, Cleveland interrupted with:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-16

ate money to be loaned in business. If
business is poor, then Congress shall
legislate to better it. l prices of
products are low, the Government
shall go into the business of buying
and selling. If times are hard, we
shall Immediately issue money to in
fate the currency. These are econom-
ic fallacies which have been proven to
be fallacies over and over again in
the history of the world. Congress
and the Legislature can do much in
procuring adequate and cheap trans
portation and good financial system,
encourage better marketing more
scientific farming, and foreign mar
kets, but, after all, the prosperity and
progress of the nation under wise and
equal laws rests with the people them
selves. We might as we'll be honest
with ourselves.
There are denagogues going up and
down the land, and I think they are
more numerous during this readjust-
ment after the war than before, who
are trying to stir up class prejudice
and hatreds, who will tell you that the
Government is run in the interest of
the trusts and the plutocrats and pred
atory wealth. These are their favor
tie expressions-that legislation is in
the interest of big business, that the
farmer is the prey of all the other
classes of the communicated yet
you will not find any of them offering
any constructive remedies for the evils
which they magnify and appraise. 1t
is true that some Of them advocate
| Government ownership of railroads,
banks, mills, grain elevators, public
utilities Of all kinds, and what they
call essential industries; but wherever
| this has been tried it has been found
disastrous.
The great farming industry, the
scientific discoveries which have made
modern progress the wonder of the
ages, have been made possible by the
| individual enterprise and brains of a
| free and independent people. It is
true that the Government must see
that the people have transportation
facilities and that these facilities are
not interrupted or destroyed; that GER
tain essential industries, like the pro-
duction of coal, must be carried on
and not be interrupted or destroyed;
but proper regulation of these indus
tries, combined with a reasonable
| degree of freedom and enterprise, will
work out the solution of these prob
lens.
One thing must be understood in
this country-that is the law is above
every man and order must be pre-.
served, and that every individual must
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-16
Cow Testing Exhibit
at Every Fair

Stimulation of interest in the value
and Importance Of cow testing associ-
ations is the purpose of "cow test
ing exhibit at every county fair" pro-
gram now being directed from the
dairy extension division at University
Farm. Letters are being sent to all
associations in the state urging them
to stage instructive exhibits illustrat-
ing results of the associations in their
respective communities. Selection of
cows of good type but poor produc-
ton to afford comparison with animals
of inferior appearance but Of superior
performance as shown by actual rec
ords is advised.
Full information together with sug-
gested material for charts and printed
matter is available at the office of
dairy extension, according to E. A.
Hanson, in charge.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-16
Senator keIIogg's
Speech
HIGHWAYS therein.

highways therein.
This would have given such states
as New York and New Jersey, where
many great corporations have their
headquarters, great and an unfair
advantage over agricultural states
like Minnesota.
I had the honor of taking leading
part in opposing this scheme, which
was defeated only after fight which
lasted several days. Through the
course of years, this victory over the
East will save for you many, many
millions of dollars.
I am as proud of what I have done
for the betterment of our highways
as / am Of anything I have accom-
plished in my lifetime, for having been
born and raised upon a farm, l fully
appreciate the benefits which result
directly, not only to the farms but to
the cities and villages where their
products are marketed, from such
good roads as those over which I have
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-16
Greatness in America

The recent discussion as to the IL
greatest living American women made
it inevitable that there would be SIM
liar efforts to select the twelve great
est men of our country and our time.
Our weekly contemporary, Commerce
and Finance, some time ago published
an excellent list. The Times publishes
today, in another section, a compila-
tion of the lists submitted by large
number of representative men and wo-
men. Of more than hundred differ
ent men named on their lists, the IL
following received the greatest num-
Der of votes:
Thomas A. Edison
Charles w. Eliot,
Henry Ford
Herbert Hoover
Charles Evans Hughes,
John J. Pershing,
John D. Rockefeller,
Elihu Root,
John S. Sargent,
William Howard Taft,
Booth Harrington,
Woodrow Wilson,
The list is given in alphabetical or
der, and it may be inviduous to dis
eliminate; but it should be said that
Mr.. Edison received the highest vote.
Every one will agree that it is a
good list. But is greatness, however
it may be defined, absolute or relative?
Most of those who made selections
seem to think it is relative.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-16

be protected in his right to labor and
enjoy the fruits of his industry. No
class of men, whether capitalists, far
mers, Or laborers, has a right to set
the law at defiance or by conspiracy
to compel the people to bow to their
mandates.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-16
just travelled on my trip to your beau
| tiful and prosperous community,

just travelled on my trip to your beau
tiful and prosperous community.
One of the heaviest burdens you
have to bear is the expense of the
transportation of the products of the
farm to the market, and I assure you
that I shall always do all in my power
to assist you in the realization of your
ambition to provide yourselves with
cheaper and swifter transportation.
GOVERNMENT IN BUSINESS
President Harding wisely said that
we should have more business in
government and less government in
business. This is a wise rule. I
do not wish the farmers Of Mime
sofa to think that l believe Congress
or State Legislatures can immed-
lately find a remedy for all the
economic or social evils which from
time to time arise and which the peo-
pie must be ever on the alert to COM
bat. I think at the present time peo-
pie are too apt to go to Congress for
relief which can be wisely given only
through their own individual or CO.
operative exertions. It has become
the fashion, when credits are scarce
and money is high, to demand that
Congress shall Immediately appropri
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-16

"That's all right but where's the
bait ?"