davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-08

ware. The boys many prizes In
tho open classes, especially Stanley
Short of Cheswold who won Grand
championship of all classes OF hogs.
His sister Helen won nrst prise in
Boys and Girls Pig Club class, an
well M grand championship in the
same lass.
The girls clubs are represented by a
fine display OF sewing. canning and
millinery. as well as a model bed
room from the own Your Own Room
Club" Tuesday and yesterday can
ming. sewing and baking demonstra-
lions were given by tho girls. the
winning teams of three girls to be sent
to the Eastern States Exposition nj
Springfield week after next where
they win compete with winning teams
of ten Eastern States for the cham
pionship. In the canning dcmonstra-
tons. Sunnysidc Club OF B~ridgevill,
won. with a score OF 90. Black Swamr
Club OF FELTON, scored IS; Newpor,
Canning Club. 81; Cedar Grove. IS
and Viola canning team. 80. The girl.
also judged the work.
The Millinery teams made hats
Welsh Tract won. scoring %. Oal
Grove scored SO and Sharpley IS. Thu
baking team for Milford won. scor,
81, and Viola had n score OF So.
Miss Agnes p. Medill Is New Castl,
County Agent; Miss Helen L.. Com.
stock Is Kent County Agent: ant
Miss Dorothy Emerson Is SUISSE,
County Agent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-08

r. O. Baaismsn. New Castle County
Agent. features cattle in his exhibit.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-08

issue OF tho day In State and nation,
and offers to the people n concrete and
constructive plan for tho r~corgnnixa-
ton OF AFFAIRS that ara now In the
hands Of q clique OF 4 few powerful
men and interests"
Mr.. Bayard urged a 100 per cent
registration and the polling Of n heavy
party vote In November.
A number Of Republicans were pres
cnt Mt the meeting last night. The rule
of the committee barring non-mcm-
bers from attendance was net aside
by common consent In favor OF the
visitors. Privately, several OF tn,
visitors are said TO have pledged thcir
aid TO Mr.. Bayard. Every ward IL
the city was represented. and Their,
was n large number of women present
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-08
UNIVERSITY EXHIBIT
FEATURE OF STATE FAIR
Emphasizes Extension Work
Among Farmers and State
Boys and Girls.

The University OF Delaware exhibit
at tho State Fair emphasizes the ex-
tcnsive work done among tho farmers
and boys md sirls Of the state. Many
Of the experiments carried on In the
University agricultural laboratories
are TO combat the diseases that at
tack state products.
An exhibit of fruit from the Uni
scrsity Experimental Farm includes
60 varieties Of grapcs. several OF which
are practical to raise in Delaware for
home use and three varieties, Concord,
Moore Early and Niagara. for COM
mercial use. rhe plant pathology de-
partment has an exhibition OF typical
diseased specimens OF fruit. 10 Illus,
tratc various diseases. This depart
ment liz interested with the investiga-
tion and control Of plant diseases and
has under investigation the following
which are infesting Delaware; sweet
potato diseases. c%antaloupe and water
melon diseases. filled pea diseases. root
stalk and ear rots of corn, root rot
OF apples. breeding resistant tomatoes
apple and peach diseases. peach vel
lows. There Ia also n grain grading
demonstration put on by the Depart
ment " AGronomy, showing the ereci
Of fertilizers on wheat. Samples 81
wheat are shown TO illustrate th'
value Of fertilizer use. Their is also Z
wheel illustrating the limiting factors
of crop production.
The county agents also have inter
osting demonstrations. NJ. r.. Vaughn
of Georgetown. County Agent for Sus
sex, has demonstrations dealing Will
treatment of sweet potato diseases
with the use OF Japan Clover for per
mancnt pasture. and with the useNo
'r. G. Renzene" for the control O
peach tree horers. He also IL featurini
the proper methods " packing an
facing apples Tor marketl
Russell r.. Wilson. Nent CoJsnt,
Agent. has demonstrations OF variou
potatoos grown in the same soil {
show similarity. OF wilt resistant cab
bago. OF mixed hay. Of soy beans. an
OF sweet potatoes grown by the sill
method. He has figures 10 prove tina
Delaware il the best fruit growinI
state and leads the Union In the mum
Der of apple producing trees per squar
mile. 64S per acre, and is third In IN
crease Of apple bearing trees I'm las
10 years. He also has experiments i
disease free seed corn. and control c
coddline moths.
Youthful Prize Winners.
r. O. Balsman. New Castle Count
Agent. features cattle in his exhibi
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-08
HEALTH The SECRET OF
ATTRACTION

Women Of today depend a good dea!
upon the modern modiste and q knowl-
edge of the cosmetic art to make them
attractive. Too often there exists be-
meath it all n suffering woman whose
nervous laugh or forced smile covers a
pang OF agony caused by some feminine
ii. To such a woman Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound will bring
health and q happy relief from her suffer
ing, that will make her far more attrsc-
tive than costly gowns and cosmetics.
For nearly fifty years American women
have relied upon this root and herb
medicine 10 relieve their ailments.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-08
HOPE LODGE TO ENTERTAIN.
Will Have ~ Quests Saturday Coz.
qusnock Lodge Of PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia ODD Fellows to Walt
Wilmington Coaq0hnock Lodge No.
4G3 will arrive in Wilmington Sat
urday afternoon mt 2 o'clock ~ the
gucst Of Hope Lodge No. II, !. o. o.
f. The first feature OF the day will be
n ball game between tho Hope and
Coaquanock mines. The winner holds
the silver trophy cup for tho ensuing
year. The game Will be played at
Rockford Park. At G30 n banquet will
be held at odd Fellows hall. These
annual visits have been held between
the two lodges for thirty yearv and
this year tho ladies Of both lodges
havo been invited and the widows OF
former Hope Lodge members. Goa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-08
w. W. Knowles Host 10 Pythians.

w. w. Knowles, OF Zeblcy's Corner,
entertained about 100 members OF the
various Pythian lodges OF New Castle
county at n dinner ut his home last
night. Music. singing and a number Of
interesting addresses and toasts add
ed to the enjoyment OF the guests.
Mr.. Knowles ls a member OF the SUI
preme Lodge, X. OF u.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-08

quanock Lodge will b met at tho
Pcnna. II. II. station by WIN. Weeks.
Edgar Il. hortlock, and Francis la
Rowe. Harry q. Corrigan " chairman
OF tho general committee. ChAA. IL
Morfx n secretary and treasurer. Hope
Lodge ball team will b captainsd by
Jos. Crockett. A theatre trip will com
plcto the evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-08

In tho competition OF Holstcin heifers
from boys and girls cattle clubs the
following were prize winners for heifer
Connell, Newark; second. Herman
Conner. Jr. Newark; third. Crawford
Sheldon, Glasgow; fourth, Gordon
Armstrong. Mt. Pleasant; heifer Is
to II months: first prize. Jack Day.
cit, Cooch: second, Raymond Con-
nell. Newark. Robert Jaquette of New
ark won first prize for Gurnsey hcifer
and Lester Burgc OF Middletown won
second. In the Get OF Club Class for
a heifer IL to "a months, Clarence
Davis of Fairview won first prize and
Raymond Conpell OF Newark won sec
ond. Jack Dayett Of Cooch won first
prize for hcifer under year and Rob-
crt Connell OF Newark won second.
Robert Conncll OF Newark won grand
championship for his heifer and in the
open class OF eight entries for heifers
two to three years won first prize.
Herman. Conner won third prize In
that class and Jack Dayett won third
prize jim the senior calf class.
Mr. Bousman has also n demon
stration showing the value OF n pure
bred sire. the cattle themselves il
Illustrating his point. He also has a
certified seed potato exhibit demon
strated on the farms OF j. H.. Mitchell
and Son, Hockessin; L. II. Bucking-
ham. Newark: j. Il. Bracken, Mar
shallton. ]. c. Mitchell. Hockessin, for
the purpose OF showing the increased
size OF crop with certified seed pota-
toes.
Girls and Boys OF the State.
A. d. Cobb is state club leader for
boys and girls work. He has an IN
teresting exhibit Of their work with
calves. pigs, soy beans. white pota-
toes. sweet potatoes. tomatoes, poul.
try. both birds and eggs, swine, corn
etc. These are In the University OF
Delaware Building and among
the general exhibits. His main ex.
hibit is placarded Our boys ant
girls are the future strength of thu
farms and homes whose products
move the world" He has an interest
ing and ingenious arrangement OF toy
house and barn, belts from which turf
a globe. The various types OF club
are represented by dolls with banners
This year there are 1.15. boys ant
girls enrolled In club work in Della
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-08

When Mr.. Rockefeller says II 4,
hard TO give away n million, he prob.
ably means without missing it.-Bos-
ton Herald.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-08

Why do others use Every Evening
want ads7 Because they get results,--
Adv.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-29
Notice For Publication
Department Of the Interior. U. S. Land Office

Department Of the Interior. U. S. Land Office at
Hugo. Colorado. June 5. 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Herman M. King. Of
Cheyenne Wells. Colorado. who on September 18th
1918. made Homestead Entry Serial No. olal es for
Lots 8. 9. -. is. l6. II. 22 and 49, Section 6
Township. -. South, Range As West 9Th Prin-
eipal Meridian. has filed notice Of intention to
make Anal three year proof. to establish claim to
the land above described. before the Clerk Of the
District Court in and for the County Of Cheyenne.
Colorado. at Cheyenne Wells Colorado. on the 5th
day Of July 1922, Claimant names as Witnesses:
R. X, Shrrsd. l. L. Shirrod. G. G. Hatcher. j. G.
HelCe.. all Of Cheyenne Wells. Colorado
J, r, BEAVERS, Register
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-29
Public Trustees Sale

WHEREAS. John P. Cunningham. whose ao'
dress is York. Nebraska. Rrarior by ms rus' Desu'
dated NAV 10th, 1921. and recorded Cetooer @'"
1921. in the office Of the Clerk Recorder oheyeni'
county, Colo iE Book ss. At Page %47. Of .ne NC
cords Of said County, conveyed to the PUBIC i'u'
,ss of said County, the following land In SAID oou',S
to.wi,: Lots Nos Five (e). Slx te). Eleven u''.
Tu elye ue). Thirteen u.s. Fourteen n4h nineteen
q O. and Twenty (2o). In oil comprising inc eas'
half of Section Thirty i3o) In Township Sixteen No'
soun,h OF Range Fory-hye (%5) West oil the s'H'"
PRINCIPAL Meridian and containing SIG ann Sky
two ope-hundredsths acres aeeorhng 10 mo GOV
ernment survey. in trust to secure the payment oi
one princpal note Of even date with SAID ltus'
peed for 81 900. 90. payable TO the order oil r. M
Snedeker, on or before three years after da'e VIII
intorest thereon from date at the rate o. seven
per cont. per annum payable annually.
AND WHEREAS Default has been made eV inc
said grantors in said Trust Deed in the performance
of the covenants and conditions imposed upon him
by the terms Of said Trust Deed in this. to-wlt:
Tha, said grantor has failed to cay the interest que
on said principal note on May to,h 1922.
AND WHEREAS, The legal holder OF the indeot'
edna.s rspresented BY said note has filed with said
public Trustee notice and demand in WIRING. oe M
clsring said default and eleetlne TO declare the
whole debt represented BY said notes ana ihtefSs
thereon to date Of sale due and payable. aha &c
manding the sale Of said land under said Trus
Deed. :, .,
Now. THEREFORE. Public Notice is hereol
given that pursuant 10 said notice. election and De
mand, and under and by virtue Of the authorit,
vested in me by said Trust Deed and the law. !. X
| A. Ptost. Public Trustee Of said Cheyenne County
viii sell the above described land for cash. at pub
lie auction, to the highest bidder at the South From
door Of the County Court House. Cheyenne Wells
in the County OF Cheyenne. and State q ColoIado @
10 o'clock In tho forenoon for the purpose Of payn
said note, interest to date Of sale. and tn
| expenses Of this sale. and will give to the pur
chaser thereof certificate Of purchase therefor
provided BY law.
Dated June 18th. 1922
| r. 4. PFoST.
Public Trustee Of Cheyenne County, Colorado.
First publication June 90. 1922
Last publication July 90 1922.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-29
Notice For Publication

Department Of the Interior. U. S. Land Office al
Hugo. Colorado. juno 5th. 1922.
Notice Is hereby given that Elizabeth F. Snow. Of
First View. Colorado. who on February Sd. 1919.
made homestead entry serial No. o15l5o. for Lots
S. 6. Z and 8. Section Q. Township IA s.. Range
46 W. Sixth Principal Meridian has fled notice Of
intention to make final three year proof to establish
claim to the land above described before the Clerk
Of the District Court. in and for Cheyenne County.
Colorado. at Cheyenne Wells. Colorado. on the 5th
day OF August. 1922. Claimant names as witnesses
c. S. Woodrow. Of Cheyenne Wells. Colorado.
Mr.. Holman. O. L. Wilson. 4. Piltz. all Of First
View, Colorado
Evening star., 1922-03-17

Another episode Of this story In
t0morr0W's Star.
Evening star., 1922-03-17
'THE MOVIES WILL GET YOU II
YOU DON'T WATCH OOT.1


|. \ r ERRIAM> LINDSAY sat on the
1" stone wall in front Of her
tiny house kicking her heels
=, in the chill March sunlight,
wishing very much that something
exciting would happen. She was Just
the tiniest bit bored with life. OF
course, 1t was quite idyllic to live
happy ever after" in the Pumpkin
Shell with her beloved John, and
nothing to do but to go marketing in
the amusing little hamlet. q mile
away, that was half suburb. half vii
lage; but. as she was normally rather
lively young person. too much of
the idyllic was a triie dangerous to
her peace of mind.
So she was vastly pleased when .
good d-looking-and expensive-looking
roadster slowed down In front of
| the Pumpkin Shell, and a most inter-
esting-looking man jumped out
He was neither young nor old: HIS
Of courtesy and nerve" He was
curiously dressed for an early spring
day. He wore a sport suit. with
knickerbockers and heavy leather put
tees. He presented q bustness-ifke
card. which explained that he was
ture studio on the other side OF the
island. He had decidedly attractive
proposition to make to Mrs. John
Munro Lindsay.
Merriam listened with sparkling
eyes. knowing that Susan Sue, her
gurdian dragon, was peering anx-
iously. through the living room cur
tains.
with malice aforethought Merriam
prolonged the talk as long as she
could. She very much liked listening
to his unusual vocabulary.
And he very much liked talking to
the pretty little woman whose bronze
tam, and whose brown eyes shone
She kicked her stubby-toed shoes
against the wall, pulled her gay
wool-knltted cape tighter around her
and was provokingly non-committal.
his proposition, and let him know
when he stopped on the morrow.
Think you'd better make It day
after tomorrow" she called impishly.
just as he was stepping back into his
car.
She hummed gayIy as she trotted
! in to luncheon.
Susan Sue was almost bursting with
curiosity So Merriam. who adored
being tantalizing, said not word
about her caller.
Susan Sue had her revenge. AT
dinneA she deliberately put SO fun a
peppers shaker In front of Merriam
that that young matron sneezed Wig
orously as she seasoned her food. Z,
Whereupon Susan Sue, sly critter
pretended great solicitude lest her
mistress had taken cold.
-You were sitting out on that cold
stone wall a good hour while that
man was gassing with you." she re-
marked reprovingly. .- =
Evening star., 1922-03-17
Brides Will Be Brides
By. Lucille T,a,,s.::, Slyke.


John Lindsay bit good and hard.
Merriam cast q WrathfuE glance at
Susan. And a mischievous one at
John. -.
"oh. just; a man from the movies" ;.
around here all the morning for?'
Well" Merry parried. "He came to
intake me q rather interesting offer" T"
John put. down his knife and his
fork. and completely forgot q nice
s,ddy; iy. eety wedge ,,,,n Of sirloin; i, He
air of a man who. is going to signal
q tEolly. that he Is perilously near
missing. ~.
Are you crasy?" he demanded.
That's what he asked me-" giggled
Merry, when I told him I didn't
fer or not. oh Susan she called
casually, I'm still starving. bring
some more veggies please" She
helped herself generously to string
beans. and attacked them as though
they were her.life work. -. .-,....-. :.
John waited until. Susan was in the
kitchen again.. and, Though he jolly
we'll knew she was listening to
every word. he simply exploded. He
pounded his-fis on. the table until
the eat flew upstairs and Ragsy
ducked for his basket under the be-
bad doggie, even though he didn't
| know when.
"If anybody had ever told me that
my wife" John enunciated bitterly.
would be. silly enough to. let her
head be turned by petticoat-chas-
| Ing motion picture idiot"
why, Johnsy. he wasn't bit
/ petticoat-ehasing! Very much like
Debureau--had a picture of his wife
| and his children-in his pocket. He
showed 1t TO me. The six-year old
| one Is a perfect little darling. The
| other day she said to him
I'm not interested in his offspring
or in him. John snapped rudely.
But am interested In seeing that
you don't let him make a fool of
you. l want you to promise me here
and now that you will send him
about hts business. Don't see him
again. Have Susan tell him you are
out. Or refer him to me-"
Him." Merry considered. IT really
| think I'd better not make any rash
promises. I didn't say whether I
would or would not. I told him I
| wanted until day after tomorrow to
think 1t over"
Another episode Of this story In
tOmOFrOW's Star.
Evening star., 1922-03-17
Sardine Balls.

Remove the skin from twenty -four
sartiines. mash them with a spoon In
q bowl, add half pint of bread
crumbs. rub thoroughly, add a table
spoon Of lemon juice. half teaspoon
chopped very fine. Mix, form into
tiny balls the size of an English wal
nut. dip in egg and then in bread
crumbs and fry, In well heated oil,
Serve with tartare sauce.
Evening star., 1922-03-17
QUESTIONS AND ANswERa
4 Hear You BawlinE M


I-have received choice lot Of coryxa
germs from some ignorant or careless
person. My system is combating
these germs successfully so that j
have not developed coryxa- There are
still a number Of the germs spresent,
however, eager to multiply. Will wet
feet or undue chilling Of the BODY
so-called exposure to cold-give
these germs the opportunity to null
tiply to a number sufficient to pre-
cipftate an attack Of coryza? An-An-
swer in your columns will obiige.-
wv. 81. y
Answer-There is no evidence the
germs mind getting their fest wet.
but they certainly don't Nke exposure
to cold, as Stefansson, the latest polar
explorer, tells US. There Is no evi.
dence that person who gets hiA fs<t
wet or Is exposed to chilling become1
more susceptible to any respiratory
disease. But how you deduee tha1
you've got the germs and that thep
are waiting and watching for ye0211
set ytur feet wet baff1es me. a
Evening star., 1922-03-17
Cherry Sauce for Pudding.

: Bring half q pint of cream to a
boil in a double boiler. add two level
tablespoons Of cornstarch which has
Been dissolved in a little cream. Stir
until 1t thickens, then beat In q
rtferingue made Of the beaten white
OF one egg sweetened with one-thtrd
cup of powdered sugar. Flavor TO
taste with cherry jules drained from
canned fruit. If the liquor Is very
sweet reduce the amount Of sugar in
the Yneringue
Evening star., 1922-03-17
Canned Cherry Puffs..

=, Cream one third cup Of butter ana
four tablespoons of powdered sugar.
add. two well beaten eggs, one cup
Of sweet mills and two level cups OF
has, been stirred three level teaspoons
81 baking powder II the butter Is
NOT very salt add q, level sattspoon
Of salt. Stir in two cups Of canned
cherries which have been carefuily
drained from the liquor. Eutter
pudding mold and pour in the mix
tlre. Steam for three hours or
longer. '
Evening star., 1922-03-17
Cream Macaroous.

Beat the whites and the yolks Of
six eggs separately, add to the yolks
three ounces of powdered sugar and
the same amount of -four, add the
whites Of the eggs and enough fla
ypred whipped cream to- mix well.
Pour into moids and bake a delicate
brown.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-06-01

the NJ f.d and Mrs. VIM. Stout attend.,
Holly Snad.o,if Mrs. Bert Gilbert. 'i 4
p, 9, RANT your siIos and H..
Sherwin- Williams & Coz p pa with
r. Z. Huyck. ~ > barn red
RIM r. oh ., Helfrich and family Of Birch
and fa were guests of NJ. {. Cowles
oil waste Master yarnish for autos and
L. +. Huyck. ' NNe ron
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Pierce 80
a mapeer visited their sons and families
over the week end anu iaihiles
> FRANK Mcdonald of Montrose was
guest of Mr.. and Mrs Orlando
Ae NE and wife, Sunday
Inc Misses Vera Yeaster and
Woolson spent Tuesday
evening in Flint on business
, born, May %, to Mr.. and Mrs l.
:. Hulln, a daughter. Congratula-
ions to the little lady.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Z. Granger and
on, Dale, Of Durand, spent the week
nd with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rice.
Don't wait until its too late-bring
our shoes in before they are worn
70 far. | have installed a stitcher
II sewing on soles which means
paired shoe as good as new-Ma-
mic Bldg. Shoe Shop.
Lewis Struble and wife and her
ter, Mrs. Helen Moon, all of De-
ut, visited his grandmother, Mrs.
iah Wisner, Sunday.
The editor and Chas. E. Hendricks,
Flint. attended the meeting of the
and Lodge of Michigan, F. & A.
!, in Grand Rapids, Tuesday and
ednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Mann and lit
daughter of LaGrande, Oregon,
e visiting his mother, Mrs. H. l..
,njamin and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Price of De-
Dit, were guests Of her parents, Mr..
ID Mrs. Lewis Fent, over the week
ID.
Frank Curry who was taken to
urley Hospital, some time ago, is
ported somewhat improved in
alth.
Auto races, Saginaw, Memorial
ay.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-06-01
1--WE Picked Up Seven Large Dead
Rats First Morning Using Rat-Snap."

So writes Mr.. B. +. Carpenter,
Woodbridge, N. j. 1--WE lost Is small
chicks one night. killed by rats:
Bought some RAT-SNAP and picked
up 4 large dead rats next morning
and in 2 weeks didn't see single rat.
RAT-SNAP is good and sure" Comes
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-06-01

|a,.se gladstone, N. j., Sells
snap He Says.
y ma. use RAT-sNAP. Like
Re best ~ the face and tell
ISNAp It's good" People
petr;,; because IL "doesv
Conaa.les carcass-leaves
Cats >. IN cakes--no mix
! sizess 81 Of dogs won't touch
'0c' e6e and si.25.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-06-01

in cake ready for use. Three sizes,
35c, Csc and $1.00. Sold and guar
anteed by Reid Bros, Doyle's Hard
ware and f. +. Huyck.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-06-01
=. salamandsrS'

IKE 5aT1'''- , 10 be lHlI'u, =
Chinese - :of ssa, & 3. 6, a ss s, q
q, the 'a ocean steamships ,sa, would fPes'''
oroatrate white men,
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-06-01

Auto races, Saginaw, Memorial
Day.
Some new snappy designs in stat
ionery at Reid Bros.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-06-01

sa,1 nd guarantee, y y. Ell :. FHd S'F
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-05-25

into effect systems and methods that
viii permanently keep them down is
the first and most important duty OF
every government today. Since
March 4, 1921, the United States has
made more drastic reductions in pub
lie expenditures and greater reduc-
tons in public taxes than any nation
in the world. With the exception of
possibly two others, it is the only ma
ton which has made any reductions
in public expenditures and taxes.
All this was done under a Repub,
lican administration.
The Republican Congress made it
possible BY the early enactment of
the budget law.
The Republican executives, from
President Harding down, made the
possibility a glorious reality BY tax
ing every possible advantage of the
budget act to install and compel
economies.