davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-14
FOUR CARS CATTLE
TO CHICAGO MARKET

Froid Tribune.-Ira Triplett, son
Leo and J. T. LOucks left yesterday
afternoon with four cars of beef cattle
for the Chicago stock market. The
shipment is being made by Mr.. Trip
lett.
A number of other cattle shipments
will be made from this point to eastern
markets this fall.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-14

Checks and can go back to you next
day. Ship your cream to us or bring
it in person. We will do our best to
please you in price and test.
21-tf FROID CREAMERY.
Charles E. Taylor, Rodney Sails
bury, Ed Weiss and VIM. Moe re-
turned last Friday from Great Falls,
where they heard Eugene V. Debs,
grand old man of the Socialist party,
deliver a wonderful address, the high
lights of which are reproduced in this
issue of the Producers News. Senator
Taylor also addressed a large labor
assembly at Butte, Labor Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Moe returned
Tuesday morning from the Twin Cit
les, where they took in the Minnesota
State Fair. Mr.. Moe reports having
seen some real sights and was at the
track last Wednesday a week ago
when two autos were smashed and
the drivers killed in the auto races at
the State Fair grounds. Ole also
looked after other business while in
the Cities, mixing business with pleas
ure.
E. C. Holland, prominent hardware
man of this city, returned last Sun
dav from the Twin Cities where he
consulted specialists in regard to his
health. Mr. Holland is greatly i'm
proved in health the last few months
and the doctors reported he was get
ting along famously. He was met at
Cuibertson by Mrs. Holland and daug-
tiers Alma and Clara Gullickson and
Oscar Gullickson, who returned via
auto to this city.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-14

in Homne was a visitor from
A 4eaF last Thursday in Plen6yWooo'
lime Of Boys School Suits; F. }:
a. CRAVE, Clothier. zA-'i
o.,lioe 25c at Tire Shop, Plenty,
wood.
Anderson Of Antelope was
- l.i-r caller in PIen1yWood last
tuesday.
q rote5ab. was a visitor at the
!. T. 5,- ts from Medicine Lake last
Monday
-r+bing in Thesher and Cook
C,r Supplies. HELLAN % ! "A: 96 -
o,....r srs--a was up from Antelope
O,l' [r+ bushes Tuesday Of this
week
- p.nI.6r Of Reserve was in
.,o county seat last Saturday trans
acting business.
nj limo Of Leather Vests. See
.,a D,s before you buy. F. W. CRAVE,
ClOthier.
Tad Tborstvedt, Raymond farmer
- 4b~asher. was a business caller in
Brentwood last Tuesday.
r5u. s. Powers Of Medicine Lake
ras business caller in Plentywood
last Tuesday
g. DR.. r. NJ. BOLTON. Dentist,
Outlook III dental operations per-
formed without pain l4-tf
4ttv. Grant Blackwell was in the
copnty seat from Medicine Lake last
tuesday on legal business.
School Districts No. Z, 2, Y, 10, 5,
II and Al are having papers drawn up
for funding their warrants.
Duck Season opens September 18th.
See HELLAND-STRAND for particu-
lars. zz-tI
Prof F. R. Pickett of the Antelope
school was a business caller in Plen-
tyvood Monday night.
J. Franc Murray resigned last week
as clerk Of School District No. "a
Fred Stone will succeed him.
School was opened in the jefferson
school in District No. 80, Ethel De
Walt being the teacher.
Carload of fruit just arrived. See
Us before buying. KAISER'S GRO
Gerry. 22-tf
FW. Wendt, Raymond banker, was
ransacting business at the court house
in PlentywOod Tuesday of this week.
Miss Violet Peterson has accepted a
position as nurse at the Sheridan
County Memorial Hospital for a time,
Esther Sorenson of Minot, N. D.,
has been engaged as teacher in Dis
tict No. 70, north of Westby.
Carload of fruit just arrived. See
1s before buying. KAISER'S GRO
Gerry. 22-tf
Carload of fruit just arrived. See
Us before buying. KAISER'S GRO
Gerry. 22-tf
Mrs. Caroline Christensen left
tuesday to visit her daughter, Mrs.
frank Chamberlain and family at
Great Falls.
School Districts No. Y, 70 and SO
are preparing to refund their out
Standing warrants. The papers are
Oeing drawn up at this time.
Mrs. A. H. Rasmussen of Antelope
S Sas d visitor in the county seat last
saturday. While in the city, Mrs.
rasmussen made the Producers News
PHEASANT CALL
y 1. lrustheim, and E. w. See,
.aIneTs and threshers on the reserva-
T Vol Y miles south of Plentywood last
IOnOay' They report the grain going
3" 70 10 bushels in their neighborhood.
"a. A1 Schnittgen took out a new
GU so,u last Saturday which he pur-
o o,-ssa from the Montana Motor Com
E r.', Art had fine crop of wheat
WIS year and has earned a new car.
PNr oll',y superintendent of Schools
n ' tIs Orone has been making a tour
X 'ae schools in the county this week
B-s G5o,npahy with Red Cross Nurse
"a
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-14
HIIRCH

There will be mass next Sunday in
st. Joseph's Church at IL o'clock.
Sunday school every Sunday afternoon
at 8.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-14

Try Want AID it brings results.
Decorah public opinion., 1923-01-31
CLAY HILL.

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Anderson and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Gust
Kjome of Decorah were up Sunday
last to help Mabel Kjome celebrate
her birthday.
Mrs. J. j. Rosa entertained com.
pany from Waterloo one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. kreuter are en-
joying a visit from their son Clyde
who has been gone for several
months.
Ole Thompson of Canoe sawed
wood for Edd Seegmiller last Thurs
da yon the DR.. Vernon farm. Clem
Sbortz j. J. Rosa, Sam Geottlemann
and Andrew Kjome assisted him.
Mrs. J. ]. Seegnlilier spent last
Wednesday night with her son and
wife, returning Thursday.
Frank Tyler and his sister keme
McCabe are visiting their mother at
present who is very i'll.
The Community Club enjoyed a
party at the Matter Hall and a ev-
erybody present reports good time.
Mrs. Mary Erickson and her daugh-
ter Mrs. Klinkenberg attended the
L. A. s. at the n. L. church In De-
corah Thursday.
Decorah public opinion., 1923-01-31
CALMAR.

The Youngest child of Mr.. ami
Mrs. Louis F'rana is very sick.
Mrs. John Ettledorf Of Festina
visited at the Frank Koch home
Thursday and Friday
The community ladies aid society
will meet at the Blacllmarr home
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. n. A. Klein is visiting rela-
tives in Minnesota.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank krysan en-
rersained at 500 dinner yesterday
Mrs. Ben Eimers of Ossian was a
guest at the H. J. Busch home last
Thursday.
Mrs. J. y. Becker entertained the
Spinsters at her home Friday eve.
Mrs. L. G. Poshusta ard daughter
Martha and Mrs. H. ]. Busch were
Decorah shoppers the first OF the
week.
Mrs. Frank Uher, Sr., and John
Uher went TO Prairie du CHEN Fri
day to attend the funeral of a rela-
tive.
Mrs. C. A. Meyer left Friday for
a two weeks visit in Chicago.
Miss DeSales Poshusta leaves TO-
morrow for Mason City TO take ur
training at the Mercy Hospital.
Mrs. Carl Spinner left Thursday
for Iowa City, where she will sub
nit TO an operation.
Miss Viola Balik of Spilltille is q
guest at the Hennessy home.
Decorah public opinion., 1923-01-31

Mrs. Guy Woodward of Austin,
Mimi, spent a few days with rela-
tives and friends in Ossian return
ing home Monday.
Mrs. w. E. Cornell entertained the
Community Ladies Club at her home
Tuesday evening. The honors We're
won by Mrs. E. j. Gilbert and Mrs.
]. A. Haverland.
Marshal Gfimstad returned home
from Charles City Monday.
Ben Ellison, John Sand, Elio Ca
hill, Russell Gilbert, Hartvick Knuds-
Wig, Louis Frerich, Hugo Werner,
Arthur Anderson, Harold Spillman,
Henry Schlee, Fred Doane, Joe Uh-
lenhake, c. R. Nicholson, Noel Flois-
tad, Leonard and Alfred Torkelson,
john Larson and t. F. Schanitz at
tended the murder trial at Charles
City Monday.
Mrs. E. H. Anderson entertained
a number of friends at her home last
Thursday evening. The honors were
carried off by Mrs. H. j. Mayer and
Mrs. P. FloiStad.
Ossian Council No. 2073, Knights
of Columbus gave card party anc
dance at the Ossian Opera House
Tuesday evening. The honors were
carried home by Mrs. Joe Lansing,
Mrs. Carrie Timp, Chris Schneberg
and VIM. Britton. Following this
Busters Orchestra furnished music
for the dance. A nice luncheon was
served on the cafeteria style. Every
body had a fine time.
Miss Marie Dowd returned Mon
day from Elma after an extended
visit with her sister, Mrs. Reed Ell
wood and family.
Mrs. E. J. Gilbert, Mrs. E. r.
Webster >and Mrs. A. Oxley enter
tanned a number of friends at car.s
at the home of Mrs. Gilbert on Sat
Decorah public opinion., 1923-01-31

they will make their future home.
Their many friends wish them sue
cess.
Joseph Kuhn and wife are visiting
relatives in Wisconsin.
Friday night FIVE horses belong
ing to Mrs. THEODORE Thompson es-
capped from their farm and Strolling
into the railroad track near Con-
over were all killed by a passing
train.
Mrs. Timp and daughter Name
and son Felix of near Calmar were
callers in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Hrushka il. visiting her daugh-
ter Mrs. Frana near Calmar.
James Fisher who spent some time
at the Rochester hospital returned
home one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Lukesh anC
family of near Ridgeway moved t,
town Saturday into the residence o
Decorah public opinion., 1923-01-31
LOOKING GLASS PRAIRIE

Albert VanVleit was a business
caller in Hesper the 22nd.
Gilbert Salveson was a Hesper
caller Monday.
LLOYD Plunkett was business call
ler in Mabel Tuesday.
Mrs. Dewey Golberg was a guest
at the Minnie Darlington home last
Tuesday.
Albert Chase was a Mabel ana
Hesper caller Friday.
Willie Welch was a business cal
Ter in Hesper Saturday.
Charles LinZemneyer assisted JRo.
Burreson haul hay the 9th.
Mrs. Hannah Sharp of Burr Oak
has been visiting at the Frank Frye
home the past week.
Several of Charles Linzemeyer's 5
neighbors assited him saw wood on
Tuesday.
Fred Foltz, Newton Kenyon, Mrs
Lester Parks, frankie Welch and
Charles McMillen were Hesper cal
ler the 23d.
Theo. Sellness and Charles. Nc
Mllen were Hesper callers Thurs.
day. Y :.
Walt. Darlington and Martin X.
johnson We're Decorah callers the
first of the week.
Fred Darlington and wife and +.
Welch were Hesper visitors Satur-
day evening.
Walter Ruffridge, Roy Barth, Ern-
est Knoke and Vern Bender spent
Saturday evening in Hesper.
Walter and Roy Ramlo, Myra
Halsey and Leon Smith We're Hesper
per callers the 9th.
Ellen and Mildred Tweton spent
Sunday evening at the Feltis home.
Decorah public opinion., 1923-01-31

urday evening. The honors were
awarded to Mrs. j. w. Lynch, Mrs.
p. Bullard and Mrs. r. Bullald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo limp of Luana
came Friday for a visit with home
folks.
Miss Esther Spillman went to 0el-
vein Tuesdy for a visit with her
sister, Mrs. Nettleton.
Born Saturday Jan. 27, 1923, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Wolf, a son.
Congratulations.
Roine Boyle of Dubuque came Fri
day to spend a few day with her
mother, Mrs. ID. Boyle.
Miss Dorothy Gilbert returned on
Saturday from Monona after a weeks
visit with her sister, Mrs. F. Peglow.
DIR. C. f. Sobolik and family OF
Calmar were OsSian visitors Sun
day
Decorah public opinion., 1923-01-31
OSSIAN

Z. H. Klisart went TO Dubuque
Tuesday on business.
( Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Scheidelmantei
went TO Decorah Tuesday on busi.
ness.
Eileen and Eugene Malloy of Cas-
talia were Ossian visitors Tuesday.
NJ. J. Klein transacted business IN
Decorah Monday. :,
Mrs. c. H. Gilbert and Mrs. Fred
Winn entertained the Ladies Aid at
the home of the latter Wednesday
afternoon.
]. E. Boyle of McGregor was a
business caller in Ossian Tuesday.
Miss Anna Becker went to Cal
mar Monday.
Mr.. H. j. Ethedorf went to Cal
mar Wednesday for a visit with rel
ativeS.
r. w. Anderson returned Monday
from his visit at Minneapolis.
Geo. E. Cooney of Fort Atkinson
was down Wednesday on business.
Mrs. ]. Sand and Mrs. Jens Ege-
land entertained the Lutheran Ladies
in, the church basement Thursday
afternoon. :.
Attorney w. M. Allen transacted
business in Castalia Wednesday.
Chris Peterson of West Union was
business visitor Ossian Wednes-
day.
John Bangford of Festina paid Os-
sian "a business visit Wednesday.
Jacob Kubish, Jr., Of Fort Atkin-
SON was a business visitor in Ossian
Monday.
Mrs. Mathelda Larson and Mrs.
Sam Nereson visited friends in Cal
mar Wednesday.
Glen Brockamp went 20 Fort At
kinson Tuesday for visit with rel
atives and friends.
VIM. F. Hemesath and son John
returned Monday from their visit IN
Dubuque.
Frank Hemesath of Presho, So.
Oak, is visiting relatives and friends
in Ossian.
Mae Bulard departed Wednesday
for Princeton, N. j., TO visit his bro
ther, Marion and family.
Glen Bnockamp returned Monday
from Dubuque where he went to Wis
| it his son Fred and daughter Marie.
Mrs. VIM. Henry of Gresco was a
visitor the first of the week att the
H. ]. Ettledorf and Glenn Brockamp
homes.
Joe Brockman departed the first
of the week for Indianapolis, Ind,
for visit with his sister, Mrs. Delos
Jacobs.
Harry Bothel returned Monday
from Marquette where he went to
visit his mother, Mrs. Rachael Bothel
who is i'll.
Peter J. Smith and son Irwin of
Fort Atkinson transacted business in
Ossian Monday.
! Nick Briuton of Minneapolis came
Monday for visit with relatives
land friends.
Mrs. Herman Schroeder of Rudd
and Mrs. Clarence Schroeder of Cal
mar were guests MonGay at the home
of Nh. and Mrs. u. r. Bullard.
Mrs. E. II. Waters and daughter
Decorah public opinion., 1923-01-31
SFILLVILLE.

Jos. Pecinovslly of Protivin trans
acted business in town Thursday.
A. G. Fisher and brother John
made a trip to Calmar Saturday.
Miss Stella Bena left for Cedar
Rapids last week to resume her
duties as nurse, after spending some
time here with her mother.
Miss Crane, Co. Supt., of Decorah
was a business caller at the public
school Wednesday.
Mrs. Joe Frey living near Ridge.
way spent a few days last week Wis.
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F,
Woldan.
Mrs. Elias Meyer of near Fort At
kinson spent some time here visit
ing her mother recently, left with
her husband for Dubuque, where
Decorah public opinion., 1923-01-31

meet in the church parlors. Host
ess, Mrs. Olaf Sanden, Miss Clara
Sanden, Miss Char'oel ge and Selma
Young and Mrs. f. ]. Wold. Ey-
erybody welcome.
Jacob Tuttroen called on home
folks Friday afternoon.
Mrs. E. j. Void and Miss Viola,
Miss Clara Sanden and Miss Char
ioette Young spent Sunday after
noon with Mrs. Olaf Sanden.
Frank Frye put up his summer
supply of ice during the week.
Decorah public opinion., 1923-01-31
HESPER.

The burial of Will Morgen was
held Monday January % in the
Friends Cemetery. Rev. Evans held
a brief exercise at the grave. Sew
eral business associates accompanied
the BODY to its final resting place.
Mrs. Morgen with her mother and
sister departed for their home at
Moline the same evening.
Mrs. Albert Ellingson called on
Mrs. Caroline Krapstad Monday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Ole T.. Sanden spent Monday
afternoon with MIR. Olaf Sanden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Co Darlington re-
TUNED last week from their trip to
California.
Martin Tolstad was a Hesper and
Decorah caller Tuesday.
Mrs. f. J. Wold visited with Mrs.
2. Burreson Monday evening.
Miss Sylvia Johnson spent We'd
nesday evening with Miss Clarica
Mark.
Mrs. Jim Ramlo called on Mrs.
Martin Jacobson Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Helge Jacobson of
Decorah were callers at the n. l..
Lein home Wednesday.
Mrs. Charlie LinZenmeyer. ani
children spent Thursday afternoon at
the John BurreSon home.
Victor Mitchell and Mrs. Charlie
Mitchell were Hesper and Mabei
callers Thursday.
Mrs. Walt Darlington and daugh'
ter Wilma spent Saturday afternoon
with Mrs. Ed Nelson.
Walt. Darlington, Salve Salveson
Fred Allen, John Bryant and Ton
Humphry were Mabel shoppers Sat
urday.
We hear Johnnie Thingvold il
iazzing around Rice Lake with
brand new tin Lizzie. Now! Salvt
lust see what you went and done.
Mrs. Olaf Sander and daughter
Ethel spent Saturday afternoon viii
Mrs. Knute Sanden.
The Friends Quarterly Meetlns
was held here January 2o-2'-2S
Those from a distance who attende'
were Supt. Charles Whitily of Us
kaIoosa, Rev. Raymnd Taggart o
Walton, Wisconsin, Rev. Ftanl
Rhodes of Sawyer and DR.. Phllil
slack of Burr Oak, Mr., and Mrs
George Howe of Spring Valley
Mimi, Jessie Coo and Amos Jones
of WALTON, Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Smith an'
family were dinner guests OF a'
H. c. Rowe home Sunday.
Mr.. Plunkett and son Lloyd wen
dinner guests at the Rob Reed hom'
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Welper an.
baby Betty, Mr.. and Mrs. ole n
Sanden and boy were entertained "a
the Bennie Grindeland home Sunday
Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Bennl'
Grindeland January 27, son. Con
gratubations.
Mrs. f. ]. Wold visited severa
days with relatives at Deoorah.
Martin Johnssn put up his sum
mer's supply of ice this week. !,
Alfred Sanders, Charlie Gnswold
Albert Halsey and Percy Robinson
autoed 10 Decorah Saturday
Next Sunday evening, Feb, .
there will be English service inNh'
lutheran church at 1880, afte
which the young peoples society wii
Decorah public opinion., 1923-01-31

Mrs. Helen Shevik. Mr.. LukeSh will
be employed in the meat market.
Edward and John Doubek of Fl.
Atkinson, Mr.. Fencl q and Joseph
Junko of Protivin and Ed Novak of
near CreSco accompanied by their
wives attended the party at Fishers
hall Tuesday evening in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kala and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sterba.
Clemence Herold and son Edd were
business callers at 0sSian Wednes-
day.
Miss Louise Soukup was a a Wis
itor near Ridgeway Thursday at the
home of her parents.
Decorah public opinion., 1923-01-31

Where Struggles Nsught Avail.
registry office to be married. Most
bridegrooms. however. realize that IL
is best to 80 quietly-London Opinion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07
The New u. S. Senate

full lives generally detour around
the Senate IL possible. Some Of
them don't turn aside quickly
enough and are wallowing in the
mire Of Senatorial oblivion be-
fore they realize what it means.
!. New Senate is full Of pep and
is going to raise cain and put q
block under it. Progressives ara
going to upset all the old ideas
and consign them to the garbage.
In order to accomplish this, the
progressives are all progressing
In different directions.
New Senate may be full Of pep
but It will calm down into sew
ing circle or quilting party Of
nice old ladies In q year or so
and be ready to freeze the next
batch Of new members that
arrives.
Senate chamber Is the favorite
spot in Washington on q bitter
hot day in August. Some OF the
old boys have to wear ear-muffs
and mittens to keep from freez-
ing. In the old days, in tho mid
die of the Summer, it would be
so cold In tho Senate chamber
that the members would rush to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07
Predictions for 1923

~ URING the coming year
there win Be many rumors
Of serious labor troubles
and there win be many strikes,
about 2 per cent Of which win
really happen.
Several gentlemen win arrive
III the East from California and
will be loud Ia their praises Of
the climate ont that way.
There win be . good many
earthquakes throughout the
United States, but II the
siesnograph ct Washington
doesn't blab, nobody win know
anything about them.
Short skirts viii come into
style again but may go out Of
style again before the end Of the
year in favor Of the long ones.
There win be 457,843 plays
written In the United States, at
least fifty Of them will be pro-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07

" Keep away from this guy.
He's . falker and I'm going to
lock him mp
'aThe crowd then gets very
angry and six or eight Of them
yell: Lynch him, lynch himP
and they form = solid phalanx
around my buggy. At first !
think they want to lynch me, but
e seems the Teller they want to
string up Is the constitute. It Is
the first time they have had any
fun In this town In several years
and they do not intend to be
cheated out Of It. They scare
the constable OF and the sale
goes Inerrily on until about IL
o'clock, when I.run out Of soap.
''There Is Q wild howl Of dis
approval when / shut up shop,
and they foller me to the hotel,
and while am In my room
counting up the four hundred
and odd berries / have made that
evening, . committee comes and
knocks on the door and asks me
to wrap up some more soap and
start again, but the grocery Is
closed and / am out Of. business.
along toward midnight soma
old. bird knocks on my door and
wakes me up and asks me II ]
can't sell him q cake Of soap, as
he has been out in the country
and didn't arrive home In time
for the regular sale.
II beat It out Of town early In
the morning and. believe me, /
leave many friends In that town
and ] could Of stayed there sell
ing soap for several days, only !
am not naturally . faker and it
sort Of goes agin' the grain to do
any boob-trimming when the
Same % not necessary"
"But," says Elias Q. Higgin-
botham, II am talking about
cults and you are talking about
the soap game"
"The soap game" says Quincy,
''is just the same as the average
cult with the exception that, in
the soap game you give the in
vestors a little something for
their money"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07
By Abijah Goosebone,
The Celebrated CatsIxiII Hermit.

throw the United States G6vern-
ment fourteen times during tie
year, but tie same Government
VIII Be Ii force 1t the end 81 the
! year.
F'orty-iive nnillionaires win de-
liver addresses saying that money
= not the only thing u the
world.
Heavy rains may be looked Cor
ID April and perhaps May, unless
the weather happens to Be very
dry. and It s altogether likely
there win be some high winds ii
March. although some Of them
win be so low that they win
sweep along the ground.
Enough hooch win be con-
fiscated to doat the White Star.
Liner Majestic and fourteen tugs
going in different directions for
one hour at fourteen knots per
hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07

HE new Senate will be get
ting together pretty soon
now and begin looking
itself over to find out which viii
be the best way to take the long,
est time to do the smallest things.
New Senator Is about as
welcome in that body as small
pox patient in an Old Folks
Home.
He has to stay there one term
Of six years before they viii let
him mako q speech and by that
time he has forgotten what he
was going to talk about and, any
how, it makes no difference as
the issue he had In mind has long
since been settled.
BY the time a Senator learns
all the rules he Is ready to go
home and receive the usual
dlgnlt1ed funeral. Senatorial
courtesy Is a ritual SO long that
even the oldest Senators know
only parts Of It.
When a man gets to tho ago,
in membership, that he should be
to make top-notch Senator, he
has to 60 around In . wheel
chair.
Many brilliant young careers
have been spoiled by being
shunted into the Senate, which is
the old original embalming plant.
Men who become very famous
and successful and round ont use