davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27
High Pressure Gas and
Cold Weather

TONKAWA, Jan, 26.--Owing to
the numerous gas sands encoun-
tered i'm the several wells IN the
Tonkawa field, and the breaking OF
water lines, has been a hard blow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27
spanlards 10 Store OH at Almcrla

TNVITVNl JHT, ~ NJ TU-
port of Vice Consul Percy G.. Kemp
Almeria. TO the department Of com
merce states that concession for
depository to store fuel oil at
Nr.e-i IA has been granted to n
Spanish firm of Bilbao. The de-
pository will be located on the
southern mole OF the port of AL
merla. and IL to have a capacity
Of 5000 tons of oil. 1t will be
used for storing fuel oil for the mar
iuuls trade.
Work OF erection Is to commence
early In January When completed
this depository will be the only
source of fueloil supply on the
Spanish Mediterranean cQast. Steel
material for the tank is now on the
mole.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27

For sale-open kettle rendered
tallow In 90 pound pals for field
81 per pail Lind Meat company, l2l
south Quanah. Phone Usage 2S7S,--
advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27

cast corner of 2s-1G-a is fishing for
the pipe at 1850 feet. same COM
spanys 40 in the southeast OF the
pouthcnst of Is ~ drilling below
700 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27

Case Touring car 1891 practically
good as new, for oil lease worth the
money. BOX l27 Caney Kansas'--Ad-
Vertisoment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27

be toward stabiiizat on. Tho brok.
erage concern that started "a raid
Monday and TucsdR by its circu-
latiou Of false rumOrs regarding the
company Continued its efforts IN an
other direction "wednesday by az
Ealing the company statement That
it had in excess NJ t2.O0O.0OO In
quick assets In f3ct. accord ng TO
the treasurer -. i. Bates, cashier ~
the Denver bank ethc company only
had f9b0.000 cash, $4,000 in obl
cations Of thc MagUoiln Petroleum
o"w tany issued IN payment for the
Dcscnberg lease and government
bonds and certificates Of indebted
ness to the extent Of nearly 100000
In addition to accounts receivable
for oil from the Hester Ross and
Emma Williams wells. In the McMa
field. There's is no doubt that the
activities OF this particular firm of
great amount ot Mock at a loss by
people who. have been frightened 10y
I the false sports the firm has
checked. Much selling Is also du"
/ 20 the fact that many who OK
crclsed fhelr right 10 subscribe for
new stock took profits in order 20
| be prepared 10 repay money bor-
rowcd to finance their purchases,
NEW YORk-NotiCe Is being Is.
sued by Middle. Sta'es OIL corpora
/ tion providing FOR exchange Of any
| outstanding stock OF Texas Chief
oil company. Dominion oil and
Ranger Texas oil FOR MSO stock
at the rate ~ 81 Of MSO FOR $40 OF
/ any OF above stocks and for eX-
change OF Imperial oil corporation
stock Doth common ana preferred
az rate Of $3.50 of MSO stock foI
$40 OF Imperial OIL common and 81
MSO stock for $40 OF Imperial OIL
! preferred stocky
Effect OF this consolidation &C.
cording 60 statement Issued by MISC
is an actual decrease Of outstand'
ing capital Of this group of com
panys In sum total of Sl,996,OOt
par value and large saving In
amount OF money heretofore re
du red for dividend purposes as al
Of these stocks have been on regular
DIVIDEND paying basis
TAMPICO. Mexico, Jan. &C.
Mexican Eagle has brought In {
80 900 -barreI wildcat well.
NEW YORK, Jan. malga
mated Sheet ~ Tin Co. subsidiary o.
IT. itrd States -stecl. will start ful
operations Sunday night.
AK RON. ohio. Jan. 26.-Good
year Tire & Rubber'Co's. production
ticket has reached 10000 tires II da,
increase. 1000 over previous record
Regular dividend on Southerr
Pipe Line, So March !, February 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27
West OF Tulsa.

The K. Il. Lynch q Sons No. . on
the Grayson farm, In the center OF
the south line of the northeast of
the southwest OF 5-19-l2, is drilling
at $50 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27
OIL AND GAS
I<nsss---suppiies---P Es

Secretary stenographer, male.
Now employed; desires change. \
No. references, Address hoN
b24-M, World.-Advertiso
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-08
By Our Country Editors

Thnradny for Los Angeles where phc
expects 10 spend tho next fcw months
NJ the home of her son Claude and
W" trust her health VIII Improv" IN
the sunny south"
while people went IN various dir.
cctlonH from this Hcction to spend
the Fourth. there were ~ touring
cars nnd two trucks carried over 100
pcopl" from Mnlln and n" surround.
Ink country Ia tho IIoyt spring on
Bryant mountain where the day was
most onJoyably spent A fine picnic
dinner wnS served IN tho cool shade
of the pin" tinbor after which the
boys went IN bathing In the big pond.
Tho men became very enthusiastic
over pitching Iuolts. or rather silver
dollars. ns they forget 10 bring tn"
horse shoes. A tug of.war" was
staged between the town men and
farmers. the latter being victorious.
The young mon, small boys. and
ladies also took u turn At this sport.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-08
SHASTA VIEW

& VI kirkpatrick aud family spent
the Fourth at the home Of Il e.
short where "" understand th.r" was
quite u gathering ~ people
lIaying is the order of the day
after th" Fourth OF July although
som" began cutting last week
Henry Ford aud vii. aud son
Jim and G"Org" Strow wbridg"'z two
children Of klamath Falls src"; Fri.
day night at the home of Albert
GTayaon.
& ~ Kirkpatrick and H. T. WI.
uun were Ia klamath Falls one day
last week to attend meeting of the
klamath irrigation district whore
the subject Of the ranChcrS taking
over the district from tn" govern.
mcnt was discussed but no dctinit"
decision was arrived at
The entertainment given at the
Malin hall Friday evening by Harry
iiorol'H music class of klamath Falls
was very much enjoyed by u large
number Of people.
MIR and Mrs Martin Christensen
drove from Klamath Falls Friday
afternoon and spent the night with
Mrs. christensen sister Mrs, u, T.,
Wilson aud family and saturday
morning after calling on another sis
ter, Mrs. e. NJ Kirkpatrick. left for
Loyalton. cal, whor" Mr.. Christensen
h,yi work,
John lionsik, th" famous gardener
of the Maln section just completed
u fine little bungalow ON his ranch,
Mrs. Belle Kirkpatrick started last
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-08
ALCOMA

Miss Gcrtrud" Cox left sunday for
Ashland To visit co. HaE"lH,i"n,
aud Irma MrCaliiRtor
Mr.. nnh Mrs Fred ilaEclHilrn went
to Grants Pass via Crater lake Ia
spend the Fourth
quite u number ~ ears passed
through her" Sunday To spend the
Fourth ~ Fort Klamath.
The ry" crops In this valley ar" In
fun bloom. and Indications are for
= good crop
Howard Dun'H wood.shcd burned
down last week aud almos, burned
his car.
Geo. KcdHtcvcr visited s. 4 Mas.
,rrN Monday.
MIR. rctorgticn"r came over from
Ashland where h" ia working on the
highway. lie intends to go back In
- few dnyH
= \ Masters aud family went to
Fort klamath to spend the Fourth
Nfalfa hayins has started In this
valley.
Mr and Mrs. George Harrison went
,u Crater lake tn spend the Fourth
4 Dodge car turned over at Al.
gonna point. Hpiliing all IN" oil. hut
nonr ~ IN" occupants wcr" hurt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-08
LONE PINE

Mrs ltntlirf came out 10 Jim
SicvonN0n'a Ia stay n while. Mira.
Stevenson wnH IN town with Mary
Ellen nt the hospital Mrs. steven
Hon nnd Mary Ellen returned home
Monday evening,
The boys ana girln pig club held
u meeting at III" nucHing ranch Sat
urdny. July l.
Louise and joyce SigfOrd were ~
klamath Falls Saturday shopping.
". ~ O'Connor ana Miss Dolnn
spent Sunday ~ the kigcr ranch.
About 90 persona attended the
picnic nt tn" school grounds on
Mr.. aud Mrs. Cart nnrks went to
crater lake SUNDAY. returning Mon.
day
The Enmnn boys played Tor tho
dance NJ the Schrclncr barn Satur.
day might,
Konnrth kikcr helped his unclc
Dr, sullivan cultivate potatoes last
week.
l.. =, Gc"rtSon aud family spent
the ith with MIR and Mrs. Hover
At Lost river dam
MIR. aud Mrg. Henry Sl"mon and
children rpcn, the Fourth with Mr..
und Mrs SAM Enman.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-08

tIors prescribed by n government I
tribunal and are performing q public
service. They are not accepting the
wages and working conditions which
an employer is trying to impose. For
this reason public sentiment and full
government power will protect the
men who remain In their positions
and new men who may come In"
Adequate provisions have been
made for the full protection OF all
now employees the same as old en-
ploycea who have remained Loyalty
at work. Applicants should apply
to the office OF the Superintendent
at Portland Union Station, or to the
assistant Superintendent at Rose
burg.
!. ". DYER,
Gen. Mgr. southern Pacific.
Jy sc
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-08

~ lew years ago Il man
walked into a Mutual Life
Insurance office and said to
the manager.
81 should like to take out
a policy that will give my
daughter one hundred dol
lars a month as long as she
lives. | want to arrange it
in such a manner that she
cannot lose the income, and
so no d skunk can get
it away from her. Can you
fix up a policy like that for
me =?
The manager said he
could, and added that he
wished more men would
have their insurance paya-
Die in that manner.
Last year the man died,
and the company began
sending Mary a one-hun-
drcd-dollar check each
month. After she had re-
ccived five checks, a man
called at the office and said
he was acting in Mary's in
terest. He wanted to know
what kind Of a policy that
was, anyway. HE didn't
approve Of it. Mary had
decided she wanted the in
surance paid to her in Il
lump sum; and he would
invest it SO that it would
bring in a very much larger
return than she was getting.
The manager said: my
friend, Mary's father asked
me to get Il policy that
would pay her one hundred
dollars a month as long as
she lived, and to fix it up
so no d skunk could
get it away from her. That's
what we have DONE"
Mary is still getting her
check for one hundred dol
lars a month.
Have You a Daughter?
Perhaps you have a
daughter? How fine a
thing for a father to create
a lifelong safeguard for her
who now may be only
fathers little girl!
For Her, For Them, For
You!
You belive in life insur-
ance. Translate your belief
into action, now. You could !
not lie down at night in
peace If your property were
not insured, although it will
probably never burn. A
life, however, must end,
and you know that it may ,
end soon and suddenly. DO
not lie down another night
Yourself uninsured-or un-
It won't take
ong, or require a burden
some payment to put a Life
Income contract into your
lands-if you are insura-
jle. Safety first!' and
ast-and all the time!-
'or her, for them, and for
you!
ASK
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-08

WANTED good motor trucks.
equipped for logging. TO take con-
tract for season. Good road. three
quarters mile haul. See Marion Nine
or phone 23-F-3. IS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-08

Old papers have multitude Of
uses besides packing. wrapping or
carpet undertaking. Big bundle IL
cents. two for % cents, Herald Of
flee. 5-S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-08

WILL SELL on terms Of nothing
down and $500 per month. or
trade for Portland lot. the following
property: Lot 2. Block on Spring
street and corner lot on Wall and
Canal. all clear. q. r. Parsons. f1G
AlIsky Building. Portland, Oregon.
5-S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-08

FOR ShLE--.h.1 Workingman's ho-
tel ~ bedrooms Lunch room.
kitchen. lobby. etc. VIII take South
crn California real estate as part,
payment. Address I3IO Main ST.
J-12
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-08

Waiter or waitress and
chaimbermaid. Phone Eagle Ridge
Tavern. 3tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-08
MEN WANTED.

MEN WANTED.
For service aD
Railroad Machinists
BOil"rInak"rB
Iilacksmiths
Electricians
Sheet Metal WORKER
Pipe Fi,torb
Copper Smiths
Car Rcpaircrs
Timers
Car Inspectors
llolpcrs.=-al classes.
Under strike conditions best oX.
planned by Chairman Ben W. Hooper
OF the 4. s. Il. Il. Labor Board. IN his
statement OF July First reading az
follows.
"In this case the conflict is not
between the employer and the op-
pressed employees. Tho people OF
this country. through an act of con-
grosD signed bv President Wilson cs-
tablishod tribunal to decide condi-
tons which are submitted 20 ID In "a
proper manner over such dispute. II
is III" decisions Of this tribunal
against which IN" shop crafts ar"
striking, Regardless OF any question
OF the right 81 men To strike the men
who TAX" strikers places are merely
accepting wages and working condI-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-08

FOR SALE-I917 Buick, first class
condition. See Rex Rcnncr. 7Oi
11th st. 1-S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-08

FOR SALE-Oid papers. suitable for
underlying llnoieum. carpet. etc.
wrapping and packing. Ten cents
large bundle. Herald office u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-08
KLAMATH POST No. q.

- KLAMATH POST No. q,
American Legion meets
In the basement Of the
new courthouse on Main
@U~ Street on the first end
third Tuesdays OF each month.
Ex-service mon are invited 10 %.
tend the meetings.
DR. Fred westerfeid, Commandef.
II. II. Getz. Post Adjutant ana Re.
lief and Employment COMMITTEES.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-08

FOR RENT--Comfortabl" sleeping
rooms. Reasonable. $50 s. 9Th 81.
G-S"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-08
CLASSIFIED ADS
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE 'Ithlneiander rcfrigcra-
tor. Like new, sI2. SOi ". I'm
~. 7-iO'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-08

FOR RENT--Furnished apartment.
Lorenz Apis, 1876 N. 9Th ST. 7.1O
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-16
BANKERS APPROVE
DAIRY PUBLICITY
COUNTY ASSOCIATION in
MEETING FAVORS
CAMPAIGN

A publicity and advertising CAM
paign to extend the use and consump-
ton of dairy products in the state was
taken up at the meeting of the Mara
thon County Bankers association held
last Thursday evening in the Hotel
Bells. This publicity plan is being
fostered by the state bankers organi-
cation, which plans to spend $4,000
to be used in the initial campaign.
The county organization approved
the idea which proposes the establish
ment of a fund by contributions from
every dairyman, the fund to be used
in national publicity campaign, to
be directed by a committee of men
with business and advertising expe-
rience. The $4,000 fund to be raised
by the state bankers will not be a
part of this publicity fund, but will
be used to finance preliminary cam
paign to explain the project to the
farmers of the state. Pledges will be
secured from the farmers who will be
back of the national campaign, and
who will be the most interested in it's
success.
With the plan endorsed by the A.
S. of E., the Farm Bureau, the various
tICSoC anu putbCi uooOSlltioAo ttAu
breeders associations, it is believed
that the farmers will be glad to take
part in the campaign and that it will
be success.
G. G. Kruger, president of the
county association, presided at the
meeting which was preceded by din
ner Reports from committees were
heard, and w. J. Rogan, county agent,
participated in the discussion of the
dairy publicity campaign and the
steps being taken to rid the county of
bovine tuberculosis. The advantages
of having the county entirely free of
T. b.. particularly as it affected hui
man health, were explained by Mr..
Rogan, and the association endorsed
the campaign and promised to aid it..
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-16
THE HOUSEWIVES EXCHANGE
tsend Pilot wausau)

APPLE MERINGUE PIE-For the
paste, one cup, three tablespoonfuls
butter, small pinch of salt; chop
butter and salt into the -four with a
pastry cutter Use one-quarter cup
OF ice water to moisten, do not touch
with the hands. Roll out and bake
over an inverted pie tin. For the fill
ing, one cup sour apple sauce, one
half cup sugar and one-half cup wat
er. Let come to boil Add one ia
blespoonful of cornstarch and cook
until it thickens. Fill she'll when cold
with one cup of thick cream whipped
stiff.
Planned OYSTERS pint of
oysters, one tablespoonful of butter.
one of cracker crumbs, one-half tea
spoonful of salt, one-fourth teaspoon
full OF pepper, one teaspoonful of
lemon juice, a speck of cayenne. Put
the oysters on in their own liquor,
which should be strained, and when
they boil up add the other ingredi-
ents, cook one minute and serve on
hot buttered toast? Garnish the dish
with thin slices of lemon.
ONION AND ORANGE SALAD
Slice large firm orange and place
between two slices one thin slice of
Bermuda onion. Serve with salad
dressing,
COFFEE FRUIT CAKE-One Gun of
molasses, one cup of brown sugar,
one cup of butter, one cup of raisins,
one cup of currants, one egg and one
cup of coffee, one teaspoonful of soda,
one teaspoonful each of cloves, Gin
namon and allspice, four cups of
flour; mix we'll; bake one hour in a
slow oven. Make one large cake, or
enough for six meals in a family of
five. 1t is improved by the addition
of two eggs.
SUGAR COOKIES-Cream a cup OF
sugar and half cup of butter, half
q cup of milk; stir in flour enough
to make dough firm enough to roll
into which has been sifted two tea
spoonfuls baking powder and a lit
tie grated nutmeg. Roll out very
thin, cut and sprinkle over a little
sugar. Bake in a quick oven I'M
til brown. Serve with preserves or
jam.
GRAHAM FRUIT PUDDING: Two
cupfuls of graham -four, one cupful of
currants or raisins, one cupful OF
sweet milk, one cupful molasses, one
egg, one teaspoonful of salt one tea
spoonful of soda. Mix all together
Pour this thin batter into a pudding
pail and boil one and one-half hours
SAUCE-One tablespoonful of but
ter, the same of cornstarch, one cup
of boiling water; mix. Add one-hali
cup of sugar and one tablespoonful OF
vinegar. Boil up once and serve.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-16

EGGS POACHED IN MILK-Three
pints of milk in a porcelain lined
skillet heated to boiling point. Break
your eggs into the poacher, set in
the skillet and cook slowly on the
back of the range until firm. Sprin-
kle' with salt and pepper. The milk
neutrilizes the sulphur of the eggs,
making them much more wholesome
especially to people of bilious tenn
permanent.
WHOLE WHEAT BREAD - Five
cups whole wheat flour, two cups of
warm water, cake compressed yeast,
two tablespoonful molasses, one-half
teaspoonful of salt and little short
ening if desired. AS the flour is add
ed it should be beaten well; stir with
a spoon until stiff enough to knead;
work it well; let rise: work down
make into loaves. When very light
bake forty to forty-five minutes.
ROAST DUCK-Steam two hours
in an air tight cooker Then rub
over with salt and onion juice and
brown in oven, batsing often with
the gravy. Serve with fresh apple
sauce.
. SWEET POTATOES - Boil and
mash as you do white potatoes. Sea-
son to taste. Fill your scallop pan
sprinkle with cracker meal and sugar
pour over half pint of cream and
bake twenty minutes.
CABBAGE SALAD-Put one-halt
cup of vinegar and one tablespoonful
of butter to heat in double boiler
Beat yolk of one egg, one spoonful
of flour and one of sugar together
add two tablespoonfuls of sour cream
and cook in vinegar until smooth. Just
before it boils stir in the we'll beaten
white and pour Immediately over your
cabbage, which has been chopped and
sailed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-16
PERSONALS

DIR. w. t. Lawrence has been
spending this week in Chicago.
ID. ]. Murray left this week for an
extended stay at Hot Springs, Ark.
E. P. German is in Rhinelander
today on business.
u. ID. Mylrea of Rhinelander was
in the city Wednesday on business.
T. H. Ryan departed Tuesday even
ing for Sheboygan on short trip.
Dr. Jackson and w. A. Won Berg
of Mosinee, We're in the city Tues
day.
u. r, Brushert spent the early
part of the week in Chicago on bust
ness.
-Chas. Turner attended the Law
rence-Ripon football game at Ripon
last Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs, W. NJ. Bewick OF
Amigo, spent the week end in the NJ.
NJ. Secor home
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. German were
at Madison attending the Illinois-Wis-
consin football game.
Miss Lucy Hale and Louis Farm
er of Crandon, were guests recently
of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Secor.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Bird drove to
their cottage on Plum lake Satur-
day. returning Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. J, D. Mylrea was in the city
yesterday visiting friends. She re-
turned to Rhinelander last evening,
Bernard Riebe, Jr. came home
from the Lacrosse Normal this week
end, returning to school Sunday even
ing.
= A, W. Prehn and Erwin Prehn went
to Madison Friday afternoon to at
tend the football game between Wis
consin and Illinois.
ID. A. Swartz returned Saturday
morning from Milwaukee where he
attended the convention of the state
teachers association.
Harold lngraham, formerly of this
city, is ncw resident engineer for the
Washington Paper and PUN corpora
ton al Port Angeles, Washington
Frank T. Stare, manager of the
Wausau Canning company, is in Mil
waukee this week attending the con-
vention of the Wisconsin Pea Packers
association.
c c. Yawkey, G.. e. Foster and
Walter Alexander attended the annu-
al meeting of the Wisconsin Southern
Lumber company, held this week in
Malvern, Ark.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-16

1t already is apparent that the ex-
traordinary unsettling of party lines
in congress is destined to exert a pro.
found influence upon the political his
tory of the next two years. Among
the effects fereseen are the breaking
of numerous presidential booms in
both parties, and among the possibili-
ties is the return of the Democrats to
complete power in the presidential
and congressional election IN 1924.
With Republican control of the ma
tional legislature rendered unstable. II
is certainty that President Harding.
If he can avoid it, will not summon In
extraordinary session the Sixty-eighth
congress, which otherwise will not con.
vene until December. 1923.
The casualty list of the election of
senators, according to the latest re-
turns, shows a loss of ten seats by
the Republicans and a loss of two
seats by the Democrats
The Republican losses we're occa-
stoned by the defeat of Senators Du
Pont in Delaware. France in Mary
land, Townsend in Michigan, Kellogg
In Minnesota. Frelinghuysen in New
Jersey, Calder in New York, Poindex-
ter in Washington and Sutherland in
West Virginia, and of Albert J. Bev-
eridge in Indiana and Lynn j. Frazier
in North Dakota.
'Wet" Sentirn ant Held Cause.
A tremendous expression of wet sen.
timent in many states was one of the
primary causes for the Democratic
sweep. in the opinion of high admins
tration officials and directing heads of
the Republican national committee.
But the wet victory was not sufficient
TO upset dry control of congress. Wet
leaders concede that despite wet gains
the drys viii have an ample majority
In both houses next congress on. any
prohibition issue.
The only registration of the com
plete surprise of the election vouch-
safed by the politicians Is that the
people had made up their minds long
ago as to how they would vote and
the apathy with which they viewed the
campaign merely resulted from their
predetermination 10 vote the Demo
cratic ticket no matter what the argu-
ments were.
Senator Hale OF Maine. alone Of ali
the. President circle. was able to pull
through. he having been elected In
September.
About the only balm the Republicans
could get out Of the election was that
they defeated two of the strongest
Democrats in the state and nation IN
Pomerene Of Chic and Hitchcock of
Nebraska.