davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-06
HAPPENINGS FROM CHEYENNE.

A NEE ing of the Supday school
committee of the Mt. Sinai IRdies
AuxaIiary and the 'seachers qf the
Sunday SCHOOL was held at the home
of Mrs. j. Rosenblum Sunday after
noon. Dec 3. The auxilinIy ahd the
sundny school teachers are cooper
ating to give chnnukah play and
bazaar. The proceeds will go towards
the purchasing of piano for the
Sunday school.
There will be special meeting OF
the auxiliary on Wednesday, Dec. 9th
to further complet the plans md rem
der nil assistance.
Those present ut the meeting Sun
day included the hostcsses and Mes
DANES Lipson, Schwartz and korton'
of the auxiliary; and Misses Lipson
ond Bronstine of the Sundny school.
The ladies' of the Jewish Circle
met Wednesday afternoon at the home
IF Miss Amelia Adnmsky. An unus-
unly .large attendance was present.
The ladies' were busily occupied sew.
ing for the coming bazaar to be held
on Tuesday, Dec. 18th. The proceeds
OF this bnzaar will be given toward
the building of reformed Jewish
temple.
Mr.. Phil Marcus returned Monday
| from n visit to Denver
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-06
BOYS CLUB. BETH JOSEPH
SYNAGOG

The Boys club will meet on Thurs
and every Thursday evening hereafter
MT the Beth Joseph Synagog. Any
boy interested in the Sunday school
is invited to attend. The main
feaure of this club will be a COM
plete study of radio, A Chanukah
party will be given in the vdstry rooms
OF the synagog on Tuesday the 10Th.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-06

DIR. w S. Friedman will be 11e of
the speakers at the luncreon at the
hamber of Commerce Friday noon.
The subject will be Education and
.lmer.canism.' DIR. Friedman will
speak before tile Century Club Satur-
day afternoon on Jewish Ideals
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-06

Messrs. Julius and Max Bensev who
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Will Ben
sew in this city. departed Friday for
eastern points. They will sail on De-
cember 18th ON The steam ship Beren-
saria for Al two months visit to Ger
many. 7
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-06
ATTENTION

Special discount to Jewish organize
ltions on all NIultieraphing, Addressing,
Sealing, Etc. Mutual NIultigraphing
Co., 326 Kittredge Bldg, Phone Champa
5144. VIM. ZelIxin and Abe Zellsin,
proprietors.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-06

Thirty small friends were present
at the sixth birthday party given on
Sunday by Morey. the young son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Block. of 1110 26th
street, ir.f N y'taiy tl-.t a
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-06

> Mrs. S. Bernstein. of Cheyenne,
spent Thanksgiving week in Denver.
the guest of her daughters. Mrs. c.
pooiey and Miss Leah eTsrnstein
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-06
LADIES' AUXILIARY b. NJ. II.

A meeting of"the Il,dies' AuSil-
larry of the y. NJ. II. Synagog will he
held on Wednesday. Dec. 18th in the
synagOg vestry rooms
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-06
Social Ne.l,s

Miss Henrietta Colin had trous-
seau ten In her home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Erlich have re-
turned from social and business
tria to the cons.
The Misses Henrietta Schlessinger,
Frances Recbnitz AID Anita Lesser
VIII entertain ut dinner Sunday even
ing in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Price The honorcd guests will be
Miss Simon and her bridal party. >
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cohn enter
tained informally in their home with
a dinner Thursday.
The A. X. club were entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Triefus.
Miss Frances Cohn returned Sum
day from Thanksgiving and week
end visit with Miss RITA Fist. Of
Pueblo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Lowenheim tn
tertained with family dinner
Thanksgiving.
The members of the "Wednesday
club was entertained by Mrs. Alfred
Triefus.
Miss Elsie Mayer will be the host
ess of nm auction afternoon Thurs
day, complimentary to Miss Celeste
Simon and Miss Lillian Roseman.
Mr.. and Mrs Nathan Rothschild
were the host md hostess Of u delight
ful dinner given in their home Satur-
day evening.
| Mrs. Joseph Sigmund entertained
her club in her home Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Sunshine ara re-
,cefving congratulations upon the ar
rival of son born Tuesday. Mother
and baby are doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Rechnitz, Mr..
and Mrs. Morton Rechnitx, motoretl
to Boulder Sunday and spent the day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Herman.
The members of the Tuesday Sew
ing club were entertained by Mrs. B.
Steinberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph wasserman
from Cheyenne, spent Thanksgiving
and the week end in Denver, guests
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Levic entertained
Ia few friends In their home Sunday
evening.
Mrs. H. A. Winter, the new state
orRanizar, Of, the Rarsnt-Teacher as
socintio1. is accomplishing great re
suits in organizing. especially in the
rural districts. Mrs. Winter provides
speakers for Parent Teacher associa-
tiOn meetings and sends out organiz-
ers to the districts Wishing them.
Mrs. Winter has arranged for Mrs c.
f. Roe to go to Conejos county this
W OIkuniLC A~eA~AA~-
associations. As great majority OF
the residents of the county are Mexi-
cans. Mrs. Roe will travel with an in
terprcter The Parent-Teacher asso-
citation Of Colorado and its state or
gnnizer. Mrs. Winter, will surmount
my difficulty. even that of foreign
tongue. in order to give the children
of he strictly rural districts II
chance that compares with that Of
the city children.
Messrs. Harry washman and Louis
lazarus. from Cincinnati. will arrive
In Denver Sunday. They are to be
groomsmen at the Simon-Joseph we'd
ding.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. G. Ellie. and small
daughter. Jeanne Adele, have moved
into their new home at oil Vine.
where they will be pleased to see
their friends. M +H
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Grimes were the
host and hostess of dinner given
in their home Thanksgiving. .t.54..
Miss Celeste Simon entertained AZ
auction bridge Tuesday evening for
her houseg uest, Miss Lillian Rose
man.
Mrs. William Walibrunn will enter
tnin the members of her club Thurs;
day at a luncheon. Z;
An attractive musical feast will be
given on Dec. II, when ErilSa Morini,
the latest and one of the greatest of
the new violinis.s to. come TO. Amer
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-06

The Brides club will he entertainet
by Mrs. ]. ]. Wolff in her homt
Thursday. W
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-06

Master Edwin Hyman entertained
Twelve boys at the Orpheum and af-
terwards at ,Baur's Friday afternoon,
The affnir was in honor of his thir-
'teenth birthday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Klein. of
Brighton. Colo, celebrated the Bris
Milo of their son. David. on Monday,
Dec. 4. Rev. n. Davidson officiated
in his usual efficient manner.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph. Mr.. Sylvan
Hart Joseph. and Miss Helen Botten
lleimer will arrive in the city Satur
day. The wedding of Miss Simon nnt
Mr.. Joseph will take place the 18th
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-06

An interesting program 'hns been
arranged for the b. NJ. II. Auxiliary
meeting. to be held Dev. 18th at 3
o'clock. Mrs. s. Moss. of New York
City. will talk on Mental Tests and
Measurement. AS Given in Our Public
Schools" Vocal solos will he rem
dered by Mrs. Harry I. Berry. accom-
panied by Mrs Burton Clamagei
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Tannenbaum
and family. from Cripple Greek. spent
the week end in Denver. They con
template "A California trip the first
Of the year.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-06

Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Levy an
aounce the birth of baby boy,
Now 3Oth.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Wasserman
from Cheyenne, spent Thanksgiving
and the week end in Denver, guests
at the Brown.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-06

Miss Rose Weiss entertained fol
Miss Simon Sunday evening.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Levic entertained
a few. friends In their home Sunday
evening.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-06

The members of the Tuesday Sew
ing club were entertained by Mrs. B.
Steinberg.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-02
OTTAWA WONDERS WIN
18 TO O FROM PAMTHERS

The Ottawa Park Wonders defeated
the Utica Panthers is TO 0 in foot.
ball game played in Utica yesterday
afternoon.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-02
BRITISHER A GOOD
CLAIME RFOR TITLES

New York, Oct Alt BILLY Mat.
thews, an English featherweight, who
recently arrived In this city. Is az per.
alstent in the ring as he Is In claiming
titles, he should achieve fair meas.
ure of success.
Matthews has been introduced as
the ieatherweight champion of Great
Britain, The announcement was per-
mItted by u deputy boxing commits.
sionor on Matthew'S assertion that hs
held the title, However, aMtthows
was not satisfied with being acclaim
ed the champion of England. He
stoutly maintained that he was tho
champion of Europe. despite the fact
that the international Boxing Union
which controls the sport in Europe,
has Officially declared Eugene CriQui
OF France holds the European title
vt the featherweights
Regarding the English feather.
weight class, Matthews also appears
To be In error. The British board
OF boxing control on Aug. % issued
an official list of title holders of that
country. The featherweight champion
was not Billy aMtthews, but Joe Fox.
II Is high time that foreign boxers
VINO come here with championship
claims should be made to furnish
more convincing proof than their un.
supported word
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-02
UTICA MAROONS LOSE
FAST GAME TO LlDD

The fast Utica MarOons were de-
feated by IL to score yesterday
by the Ladd Tigers in a game played
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-02
CRAWFORD STAR OF
D0DGERS-l0WA GAME

The La Sale Dodgers took the
Iowa national guard into camp yes.
terday by n . to 0 score. George
Crawford, former Ottawa high school
player, was the star of tho game,
scoring the Dodgers only touchdown
In the first quarter when on success
sivc plays he carried the hail for u
touchdown In the first eight minutes
Of play, Crawford performed ~ quar-.
ter. The Grand Ridge star was knock.
ed out In the third quarter and was
carried from the field with his right
leg hurt, II is thought his knee was
knocked out OF joint Huber, Mendo,
IN player, made the other three points
IN the fourth quarter when he drop.
ped kicked forty yards for the final
tally, The guard on the Iowa team
was knocked out and did not come ~
for fifteen minutes, Cohen. who play.
ed with La Sale high last year. was
put out of the game for smuggling.
George lloar, of La Sale. had the
job OF referee, La Sale has one
classy team, but will have Ia SECURE
faster running mates for Crswlord
as the former ottawa star l., so fast
he runs away from his Interference.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-02
Quick oats now
3 to 5 minutes

Ii you want oats Il It are almost
ready, ask for Instant Quaker Oats.
This style cooks in ) to 6 minutes.
1t is the quickest cooking oats in the
world.
just like regular Quaker Oats in
that matchless quality. Flaked from
queen grains only just the rich,
plump, havory oats. They have the
favor which has won the world to
Quaker.
But in Instant Quaker the oats are
cut before taking. They are rolled
very thin and partly cooked. SO the
fakes are smaller and thinner-that
is all. And the small thin flakes
cook quickly.
Your grocer has both styles. The
Instant style is marked instant" on
the label.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
St Louis, 2; Chicago, !.
Washington. 6; Now YORK, !,
cleveland, 6; EetrOit, @.
No other game scheduled.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-02
BY EDWARD M. THlEFRY.

10y CDfHfND W. w. T ~ '
New York. Sert. 21.-How long do
prohibition leaders thinE 1t vii. take
&c make America dry?
"Twcnty.iYe = arS, gays William
II. Anderson, state superintendent el
the AntiSllo2n League.
Anderson. Though a state leader, Is
the mcst militant pyohihiti0n.st in the
country and he admit he has the
hardest job in the wettest state in
whs. he calls liquors black belt
New York, Rhode Island, Connecticut
New jersey and Penr sy.y2ri1.
in IN Interview with NEA Service
re made these predictions.
within five or six years we will
have broken tho political backbone Of
booze arl chcckC al scriC1s efforts to
change the dry law
'Wthia another five o. six years
the b0otlcggor' will be so generally in
jail or in terror that tte F0'stoad act
will not be broken any m"re than
other l"ws are.
After that It win take iiteeu years
fer COmplet~ education G The pc2p.a,
especially these O., foreign birth or OK
traction, respecting the nature aat .I'
fcot Of alcohol to the point whore pro
hibtJn will not longer be either am
issue or a problem.
Anderson thinks prohibition really
will be here in 9t7, Perhaps carrier
but 1947 is his conservative esti-
mate
Magazine straw votes don't bother
US" he said Nor does The growing
agitation for beer and light wine.
There isn't one chance in 100 OF the
Volstead act being changed
Qualifying. he added; But If it j,
changed mark you, it will only be
temporary
Consumption OF slcChol has dropped
to 10 or 20 per cent compared with
prohibition days. Anderson e1ti.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-02
Standings.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Ynstsrday,s EesuIts.

Yesterdays Results.
St Louis, Z; Chicago, |.
Boston, > %; Now York, Is,
Cincinnati. .; Pittsburgh tt
Philadelphia, 6; RroobIyn, o.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-02
DUTCH STERNAMAM
PROVES PRO GAME STAR

Racine, Wis, Oct. 9.-(Spcciai.)-
Dutch Sterraman's two place Kicks
OF twenty-five and forty.hve yards In
the first and third quarters respec.
lively gave the Chicago Bears 6
to victory over the Horick Racine
Legion eleven in the opening game
OF the American Professional Foot.
ball League here yesterday afternoon.
a crowd of 5000 attended. Gains
on two forward passes gave Sterna.
man his position To boot The ball on
the second kick just cleared after hit.
ting the cross bar.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-02
The Lineups.

Inc LiheupS.
W. AURORA OTTAWA
l.. Ftemming, le. =. Dekreon, le.
CRANE, II. VoncRX, H.
Benbow, liz. Stevenson, Is.
SchoFoepeh, c. kOenig, c.
Ecclis, rg. Griilitns, re.
Talmadge, TT. Calkins, rt,
s. Flemming. re. Logan, re.
Clancy. db West. oh.
Nelson. ihb Farrell, lib.
RobOtham, H. Antram. 10.
Cigrand. RIB. II. Dekreon, RIB.
Score by Perocs.
WEST AURORA g.. 10 6 SIS
OTTAWA ... 0 0 O. 0
Summaries.
Touchdowns. West Aurora, Nelson,
Robotham, Nelson, Palmer and Clan
cy. Goals-Flemming Hunter and
Clancy.
Substitutes Aurora, Hunter,
for l.. Flemming, billiards. for CRANE,
Essig for Cigrand, Slayer for Robo-
than, Palmer for Clancy, Curtin for
Eecls, Bracket for Nelson, Tarbell
for Talmadge, Beby for Schroepell
and Clancy for Palmer; Ottawa, Jobst
for Stevenson. Logan for West, An
tram for Vonekx., West for Antram,
Vonclx for Jobst. H. Dkreon for Lo-
gan, Damman for H. Dekreon, Smith
for Farrell, Crowden for koenig
Voncr for Grifflths.
Referee-Snell. Aurora.
Umpire McEvoy, Ottawa.
Headlinesman-Par Ottawa.
Timekeepers Kettlecamp, Ottawa,
and Bruce, Aurora.
Ten minnie quarters.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-02
DRlSC0LL'S TOE WINS
MILWAUKEE, GAME

Chicago, Oct q The education Of
Chicago. Oct 1.-THE education of
ed to be the winning FACTOR in a to
9 football game between the Chicago
Cardinals and the Milwaukee football
teams at Normal park, yesterday, The
former Northwestern star booted a
place kick directly over the goal post
in the first quater and it proved to
be the deciding and only score of the
game.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-02
Yes, We're Going TO Be Dry - But It
Won't Be Until l947, Prohibition
Leader Says

alternative to enforcement and OBJ.
scryarcc."
The Anti-Saloon League will be
necessity Anderson says. through
NEST cf-and perhaps all-of the
twenty-five years 1ocessary to make
prohibition prohibit.
1T Will cost moro, toe" he said. be
cCrsp we now have two jol, whore
we formerly had one. These are:
First. b hclI the law by elcctin- dry
ctnf1cssmC1 md state legislators:
and. second 10 enforce the law by or.
gantiry the public to get behind the
rC-U,ariy constituted local enforce
meat auttoritieS-hack nm good Off.
Gals, i1ck up the others.
"WC grc pushing a threshold nlan
First. community enrolment for en-
torccmont through the newly formed
Allied 'tizc1o Of america. Inc, fore.
ing everyone TO take a definite stand
either .Or or against law and order:
second, Cnaoting an enforcement orli.
nance in Cvory community; third, ap-
plying the GCnkCTS Plan where en-
.crcemout is lax. by cooperating with
.ticiai7 ii thoy win enforce the law.
or focusing publicity upon them if
they won't"
Anderson says Now York state al
ready has 100000 members Of the Al
lied Citizens Of America. and the en-
rcllmont campaign is just beginning.
when the light is turned on all
decent people will come in," he said.
There arc prominent bankers, law
yers, manufacturers, and even few
preachers, who by opposing prohibi.
ton have placed themselves in tho
same category with fr0wsy Nhiskercd
anarchists When they see that
through ignorance or prejudice they
have lined up with the criminals they
Will come in cut Of the wet"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-02

accident Utica also lost Roy Holcman,
who suffered a severe cash in his right
leg and had to be removed from the
field. The Utica outfit is scheduled
to play the ottawa Terriers next Sun.
day in Utica
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-02

mates The number of drinkers, he
thinks, has decreased almost as much.
Il haven't any illusions about con
greSsmen and Legislators" he said.
Il know lots of those who vote dry
are wet personally. They're honest
il they vote according to the senti.
mcut q their constituents.
Politicians and the public gener.
ally wiIl Eventually get it through
their heads that anarchy is the only
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-02
PEORIA MANUAL
DEFEATS VALLEY 100 AND

Peoria Manual debated Spring Val.
ley high school by big score in
the contest between the two high
school teams played at tho Valley
Saturday 1t is reported that the
score was SO big that Peoria stop.
ped counting some reports say the
final score was in the neighborhood
Of 100 to o.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-02

the other two men who played foot
ball. Jobst was yanked early IN the
game.
The girls of the Ottawa high school
should be especially compiimented on
the way they turned out and cheer
ed and backed the team even wnen
away behind. School spirit as shown
by the girls is what makes the team
fight and win. II the boys build up
a system OF cheering like that OF the
girls ii will be safe to say that Otta-
wa high will have one Of the best
schools in school spirit in the state
A defeat Saturday will have no Ell.
feet on tonight's practice as nobody
was hurt and everybody will be out
besides a few more new aspirants
for positions the best looking OF the
new candidates being Art Johnson,
who will report tonight. Art has play
ed before and is expected to develop
into a likely bsckfield man and maybe
a good fulfback.
Only four practices are available
for the high school mentor to rebuild
his team in preparation for the Nor
ris game and the boys from Grundy
county are especially strong this year
and are looking upon Fridays game
as their big game of the season.
practice game is scheduled for We'd
nesday with a team organized by the
coach and composed OF all stars from
about town. II was announced Sat
urday that the high school second
team will play Pleasant View Luther
college Saturday on King field
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-02

in Ladd. The game was a rough al
fair and Bunny Callahan captain OF
last years track team, at La Sale
had his collar bone fractured and had
to be carried from the filed and tax
en- to a Doctors Office for treatment.
Besides losing their star player by
Evening star., 1922-10-30
Read the Lane Letters
and Draw Your Own Conclusions

Already the advance extracts of the
Lane Letters which appeared in The Star
last week have aroused ex-Secretary of the
Navy Daniel and Admiral Sims to
spirited controversy in which each gives
his personal opinions.
These Letters of Mr.. Lanes were writ
ten while the incidents which prompted
them were fresh in his mind and addressed
to those with whom he would be most
candid. Thus they form a historical re-
view that represents their distinguished
authors understanding of, and views upon,
incidents with which he was associated and
of which he was an official part.
Evening star., 1922-10-30
MIR. Lane
Was a Candid Man

Those who knew him best know that
he called spade spade, and into these
letters he put the expression of his hon.
est convictions, writing plainly his sincere
opinions of those events in which he
was dominating figure, and with his COL
leagues in the cabinet makers Of the most
thrilling chapters in American history
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31
THE SOCIALIST REVOLT.

Z From almost every section OF the state
comes the report that the socialists are oban-
4 doning the Walton candidacy in great numbers
& for the candidacy OF Enfield orthodox socialist
: candidate foi governor.
rho reasons for THIS unexpected action are
easily understood. First OF all, there Is pre-
. cisely the same indignant protest on the part
of soclnlsts who are such from conviction and
on principle, against the conspiracy OF the non
partisan leagucrs and reconstructlonlsts to cap
. turo their party name and organization for their
4 own selfish purposes; second the socialist lead
(. ers are not unmindful OF the danger which
z menaccs them and threatens to lose them rec
ognltion as a political party in oklahoma.
z There is a provision OF the state law which
z provides that political organization which for
two successive general elections falls to poll 10
per cent OF the total vote cast for the highest
ticket. loses its place upon the official ballot
both in the primary and general election the
socialist party has thus failed to qualify In one
!, general eieoton--the last and II faces this year
the necessity Of polling for its candidate for gov
ornor, Enfield. at least 10 per cent OF the vote
cast for the winner.
The state officials have construed tho torn
. general election" TO mean an election for gov
p. ernor and state officers This was necessary IN
order TO Justify tho democrats in claiming first
q place on tGe ticket this year Had the election
OF 1890, When congressman and president ana
county officer were elected, been considered
yenoraI election. It would have given tho repub-
leans the first place on the ticket and would
also have disqualified the socialists from having
4 place on the official ballot
Z Because 90 this reasoning it IS necessary TO
consider tho election Of 1915 the last general
: election. In that year Robertson was elected
governor by d total vote OF 1O41l7, while the
,oclousts p,ued only 742S, considerably short
Of tho 10 per cent required by law.
s Ia 1890 Notwithstanding the charge that the
republicans von the state through aid OF So
clallsts' votes the socialist vote rose 70 23,6O4,
= the highes, since 1916. But this figure fell far
= short OF the required IA per cent since the win
f ming vote stood at 2i7Tl9.
Opinion differs gs TO whether the vote this
year viii Dec as large as two years sso, some
Z holding It viii not be, some insisting that #
q viii be about the same, while many profess to
believe that It viii mount higher than even the
. tgurcs OF two years ago,
" Assuming that the vote cast next Tuesday will
y that the winning ticket will not exceed that OF
n two years ago It becomes evident that the go
= olalist vote this year must total approximately
y $4,000 In order TO save the party from losing ts
n nositlon as a political organization in Oklahoma,
: This accounts for much OF the socialist npos-