davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1923-05-11
A NoN-PARTIsAN NEWSPAPER
Canning Time "Cussing''

Reports from Washington
are to the effect that since
Herbert Hoover sent out a
forecast of a sugar shortage
more than 1000, 900 tons he
had not figured on have turn
ed up from other sugar
producing countries than
Cuba. Which only brings
Mr.. Hoover deeper into the
spotlight of public criticism.
Uncle Sam is now threaten
ing the sugar barons--while
sugar goes to the highest
point it has reached since
1920. And canning time is
just around the corner.
That's the worst part of this
latest and greatest imposit-
ion on the great American
few by a choice.lot of New
York stock sharks. Wall
street bankers are being
''cussed" up one side of the
country and down the other,
and Snowflake people are
joining their protests with
everybody else against a
system which permits a
half-dozen men to deliberat-
ely steal the sum of 5000, 600
900 off the breakfast tables
of this country. But there's
no relief in sight, and can
ming season brings only
more "cussing" instead of
more sugar at old time
prices.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-05-11
Never Too Busy

One of the great myster-
les is why people like to
gather in a crowd and watch
the pick and shovel brigade
dig a hole in the ground.
It's. a curiousity that isn't
limited to the big cities or
to towns like Snowflake.
Go out into the country,
start digging, and it'll be
just a matter of minutes
until the farmer will desert
his plow or tie up his team
and hurry across the field
to watch. The crowd that
gathers to watch the ditch
digger is also ready to stop
and gaze at the safe being
hoisted out Of a building,
the fallen horse in the street,
the bootleg victim lying in
the gutter, or similar sights.
1t lures them all--from rush.
ing business man to corner
loafer--rich, poor, highbrow
and simpelton. They're all
The Snowflake herald., 1923-05-11
LURED FROM HOME
BY FIRST MOVIE
Four Aged Men Grab Rusty
Rifle and Leave AImshouse to
Answer Call Of Wild.
GOT REAL BRAINSTORM
Thriller Dealing With Exploits OF
Royal Northwest Mounted Police
Causes Sensation in Old
Mems Home.

New YOrk.-The only way to de
prive the inevitable of it's unexpect-
edness is to stop confusing the Inn
probable with the obvious.
Take the story that broke out In
the Old Mems home In Passaic, N. j.
Thursday night~they tackled sheet
upon the wall at the far end Of the
dining room, turned off the lights and
put on a five-reel thriller, dealing with
exploits in the life of the Royal North
west Mounted-the lads who sleep
with one eye open.
What happened?
Nothing much happened except the
inevitable.
The next morning when the officials
called the roll for prunes and oatmeal
four of the old men were missing.
They had grabbed an old. rusty rifle
and slipped away in the night, headed
in the general direction Of the Arctic
Circle, to track law breakers through
the frozen North.
Never Seen One Before.
II must be remembered In this con-
nectiOn that the four old men had
never before seen moving picture.
1t doesn't do to say they were
thrilled II was more than thrill
They were electrified! They got a
brainstOrm.
During the parts of the picture
where the hero grabbed the flaXen-
haired heroine to his sealskin breast
and told her it was "She and she only
and that in this world of women.
beautiful and good, she was the queen
OF fem aIl--the Lady Paramount" the
old men fell so hard for the picture
they nearly fell off their seats.
After 1t was all over the excite
ment in the dining room was intense.
Several of the old chaps hobbled Over
to the tablecloth on the wall, peered
The Snowflake herald., 1923-05-11
CHAPTER XIII
A Rope Breaks

The lantern. turned down. dimly H.
iumined the tent and revealed the fig
ures Of three men seated about some
sort OF rough table. The flap was
drawn and fastened Occasionally q
figure moved slightly No passer-by
would have guessed that the three
partners were ensconced in the black
mouth Of the tunnel. ramparted by the
dump heap, watching for develop
ments they were fairly sure would
start with darkness Every little
while Sandy twitched line that was
attached to clumsy but effective
rocker he had contrlved beneath one
OF the dummies they had built from
the stnf that Plimsoll had not re-
claimed.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-05-11

The Old Men Fell Hard for the
Picture.
behind 1t, tapped the wall and tot
tered away shaking their heads du-
biously.
Darned If it wasn't uncanny.
Call of the Wild.
But the four runaways didn't worry
about the mechanism of the thing
Mechanism wasn't what was seething
In their brains. 1t was the call of the
wild-the voice of the mountains and
the open spaces-the eternal hills and
the hush of the-you know, all that
stuff.
What's the difference between eight
and eighty? Nothing. Put zero
after eight and you have eighty.
And. whether you look out on life
at eight from the polished panes of a
nursery or at eighty from the murky
windows of an almshouse, it's only
life that you're looking at, after all.
Men are only old when they work
at things that children play at. And
after they've worked at them for a
long time they see how foolish they
are and they go back to play.
1t seems to be Gods way of quiet
ing them before He puts them to
sleep.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-05-11

afraid they'll miss some
thing. They are never too
busy to waste time. Yetno
one has yet been able to tell
just what makes all human
ity alike in this respect.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-28

cuenta al tempo de nucstra expression
al principle que nOsotroS nos restrin-
giriamos en- el eteXto Y preparation
de esta petici0n, que el selOr Iglesias
Sc ha convertible ell una amenaza con-
ira el biencstar y paz interna de ,Ja
isla.
No 3-El iuez Charles f. Foot[g
la Corte del Primer Distrito de San
Juan. Puerto Rico, en- una opinion da-
da en- abril 20 de 1923, manRlvo que
Iglesias mantenia la amistad de I'm
Bernab6 Sabalier, un hombre dc 80
amos de edad, muy sordo V que. por,
raz6n de su avanzada edad, tenfa de-
biles facultades tanto mentales como
ffSicas, V obtuvo del senior Sabalier I'D
Power of Attorney ell general para ad.
ministrar sus propiedades rurales.
alegando que asf podrfa q evitar que
otras personals lie robaran; que lSe-
nor Iglesias V el Banco de- Juan
habfan vendido la propieda0 por me-
nos de la mitad de su valor, sin con
sultar al duenO v sin atender a sus
anteriores instrucciones Iglesias que
ninguno de los terrenos habfa de ven
derse. De Ia sentencia dada en- su ca
so, el se1or Iglesias ha apelado la
Corte Suprema. Sin embargo, en- un
discurso pronmciado ante el Scnado
de Puerto Rico el % de abril de 1928
ell seilor Iglesias al referirse al case,
dijo que habfa apelado de la decision
del juez Foote, pero que 81 las alega-
clones en- ese case Sc confirmaban en-
dltimo case, 6l renunciarfa del Sena-
(Continua en- la 2a.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-28
Hay una gran agita-.
ci6n en- tOda la COlOnia
PuertOrriquefia resi-
deRtc en- New YOrlx,
para impedir que San
tiagO Iglesias fOrme
parte de la COmisi0n
/ de la Legislature.

NuestrO corresponsal en- Nueva York
nos informa acerca de este asunto
que, atin cuande este grupo de dig
nos portorriquefIos saba perfectamen.
te la imposibilidad en- que Sc encon-
traba ell Departamento de la Guerra
de complacerlos eli ell sentido dc or
denar la elimination dc Santiago Igle-
sias de la comisi0n eonjunta, creyeron
oportuno y legal dirigirse primeramen-
te la cabeza del departamento que
rige los. destinos de Puerto Rico.
La negativa del Departamento dc la
Guerra no ha desilusionado a este CRU.
po dc portorriquelios, pues esta era es.
-perada por ellos v una vez cumplido
Su dcbar en- este Sentido procederan
inmediatamente usar otros medios
mas en6rgicos para evitar que ell lfder
socialista vaya Washington repre-.
sentando al pueblo de Puerto Rico; 81
eS necesario, segdn Sc nos infOrma,
har;ln uso de los derechoS que les con-
cede la ley procediendo legalmente.
al grupo original va sc han undo
otros compatriotas y, al presente, hay
un respectable nGcleo de portorrique-
nos trazando los planes necesarios pa
IA impedir que Iglesias tome parte
oficialmente en- esta comisi6n.
Hay una gran agitaci6n en- toda la
colonia pOrtorriquena de esta ciudad
mayormente entire ell elemento inte.
lectual, Sc dice insistentemente que
los diversos clubs Y sociedades porto.
rriquefias de Nueva York enviaran
una comisi6n representative para ha-
cerse DIR en- los hearings" que ten.
dram lugar al discutirse On Washing.
ton las peticiones de Ia comisi6n que
yicne de Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-28
PuertOrriquenOs muer-
tOs en- New York, cuyOs
familiares sc .descOno-
cen. Un cOmunicado
u. de la POIicia.

sElyeorohel de Ia Policfa, Lewis, nos
manifesto que en- la maiiana de hoy
ia Tecibfdo por mediaci6n del Comit5
de Asuntos Insulares, de Washington,
ell siguiente despacho suscrito por Ell
Jefe Inspector William J. Lahey, de
la Policia de New York.
Sargento Lopez, de Mayagiiez, Jo-
Sc Lopez (que Sc supone es hijo del
primero), de II amos de edad, y Es-
teban Rivera, de 20 amos de edad, no
Sc sabe de donde, muertos ciudad New
York. Cadaveres en- City Mortuory,
New York.
Ell coronel Lewis nos suplica le de-
mos la mayor publicidad al anterior
cable, al objeto de localizar los ia
miliares de las victimas, quienes Sc
deben comunicarse con ell Secretario
del Gobernador, Captain Richard J.
Van Deusen, eXpresando d6nde desean
darle sepultura los cadaveres dc re-
ferenria.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-28

que aprontaron gu obolo citan elias los
colmados de Luina, de Font, la Plaza
Provision y los establecimientos de
Fuertes y Rodriguez, Paris Bazaar,
Gonzalez Padfn, Los Muchachos, Ell
Cielo, Merino y otras que de momen-
to no nos ha sido possible recordar.
Con los donativos facilitados por
'estas casas y los que partieularmen-
tie hicieron los estinables esposos
Hatch la altruista dana, doiia Ge-
nara NJ. del Vale, noble protectora
de la Institution, Sc les prepare una
lfestecita los ninos del Refugio, que
lseguramente ha dejado gratisimas i'm
presiones a todos los que tuvimos Ia
dicha de asistir a ella.
Ell 4acto de la fiesta fue amenizado
por la banda de Beneficencia, galan-
temente cedida por el senior Vicehty,
la que dejo oir selectas pleas musi-
Gales.
4NuSoLLO dIllSO cl lluStIc uOH MI
nuel Fernandez Juncos, presidente del
Refugio de Ninos, pronuncio un dis
curse de aperture, y estuvo admira-
BILE, como siempre.
I'm pequenuelo, asilado, siguio en-
turno, leyendo una composition SEN
ella, y ajustada al acto, la cual COM
posicion Sc nos informo haber sido
escrita por la sonora Amelia V. de
Jimenez, presidenta de la Junta.
Terminates los discursos, empeza-
ron los 11iiios ocupar sus mesas, las
que Sc hallaban artfsticamente ador-
nadas, siendoles servido un suculen-
to men1, Y un momento despues Sc
dio principle la reparticion de ju-
guetes que estaban colgados de -un ar
boil de navidad, regalo de la sefora de
Hotch.
Realmente, aquella manana fue de
verdadera algeria y de emociones del
alma, que todos los asistentes sintie-
ron. Mahana feliz que los pobres nj
nos 7odeados de ternura, no podrSn nj
querran olvidar.
CRONISTA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-28

CMas cables en- la 4ta. pagina>
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-28
Los GASTOS DE La 'IlHUMACION
de Los RESTOS de- N. CANALES
SUFRACADOS POR SU SR. PADRE
Lo que este respectO nos dice don Antonio r.
Barcel6. - Ell infOrme sObre ell particular
enviadO al semanariO 'PuertO-RicO,"
de New York, no parece exactO.

En- los tiltinOs dfas dc diciembre CO.
rriente Heg6 nuestra mesa de
redaeci0n el nimero 30 del semanaYio
de information general Puerto Rico,
Grgano Official de la coionia portorri-
quefia cn los Estados Upidos de Anne
rica, el cual sensanario We la luz pu-
blica en- la ciudad de New York.
Dicho ndmero. Ntrae' un artfculo I'll
tulado "Honra Fdnebre', v como SUBJ
tftulo: Los gastos del entierro de Ca
males los cubri6 su padre don Rosa
rio"
Hubimos de leer detenjdamente Ell
artfculo a que Racemos referencia, y
para tomars alguna% information del
asunto, un redactor de Ell IMPAIR
CIAL gui0 sus pasos en- Ia tarde de
aver jueves hacia las oficinas del Sc
nado de Puerto Rico, con el objeto
dnico de avistarse con el Hon. Presi-
dente del referido alto cuerpo, quien
sin tluda, podrfa facilitarnos amplia y
detallada information sobre ell case
que nos ocupa.
En- efecto, en- su oficina prirada del
Senado encontramos al sefior Barcel6
mny atareado, atendiendo a La cores
pondencia del dfa, y al vernos llegar,
cambiados los saludos, muy cortes nos
invite para tomar asiento, interrogan-
donos la vez el objeto de nuestfa VII
sta.
Como otros caballeros hacfan tur-
no para celebrar conferencias con Ell
sefior Barcel6, sin perdida de tempo, /
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-28
En- Toxic Sc juzga ell atentadO con-
ira la vida del Regente, como ell pri.
mer actO de rebellion comunista.

TOXIC, diciembre 2S.-La policia
de esta capital ha procedido realizar
una serie de recorridos para detener
los comunistas sospechosos a quie-
nes Sc supone autores del atentado
criminal contra ell Principe Regente
del Imperio. Fuertes contingencies
vigilan los. centros comunistas, te-
miendose que de un momento otro
estalle la temida rebeldia roja en- to-
da la nacion.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-28
(Seryicio para IsIs lMPARCIAL de la
s.Jnited Press''
(vIA ALL AEERICA CABLESl
Lo que dice el Ministro de Marina
frances de Ia Nerdida del Dixmude.


frances de la Aerdida del Dixmude.
PARIS, dicienlbre 28.-El Ministro
de Marina ha deelarado a los periods
tas que no Sc tiena indicio ninguno
de 10 que haya pcurrido con ell Dix
nude, nj de la suerte que haya podido
correr su tripuiacion; pero que va
ha transcurridoS ell tempo necesario
para dar por sacramento perdido ell
gigantesco dirigfble. Lo mas proba-
BILE es que la nave aerea haya sido
envuelta v destrozada por la terrible
tormenta que en- dfas pasados Sc de-
sencadeno sobre ell Mediterraneo. Esta
tuvo tales proporciones que ocasiono
la perdida de uhas doscientas 'embar-
caciones pesqueras; de elias, mas de
ciento cincuenta pertenecian la ma
tricula de BARCELONA.
Hay la certeza de que ell Dixmude Sc
perdi6 en- el mar.
PARIS, dicielnbre 28.-El Ministe-
rio de Marina va ha perdido toda es-
peranza de que el Dixmude pueda ser
hallado, pues existe la seguridad alb
soluta de O. su perdida Sc registro en-
medic del oceano; pero Sc espera que
la tripulacion 0 parte de ella haya To-
grado ponerse a salvo por las facili-
dades con que Ii lsproyeyo al partir,
.oana 9ahare6s ha
stenido lugar en- algdn sitio de las cos
tas africanas, en- medic de una lucha
inconcebible con la mar embraveeida.
De ser asi, tai vez parte de la tripu-
laci6n sc haya perdido, y para pro-
iceder q su salyamento, Sc han dado
6rdenes terminates por ell Departa-
-mento de la Guerra, para que varias
embarcaciones salgan hacia aquellos
lugares, asi como Sc ha expedido un
communicate las tropas algerinas, a
fin de que Sc dispongan a realizar
desde Tumisa una serie de raids, a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-28

Despues de una cOnferencia con Hug
hes el representante de los Estados
UnidOs en- la cOnferencia de exper-
tos, sale hacia Paris.
WASHINGTON, diciembre 28.--
Ell experto millionaire Dawes Young,
que ha sido seleccionado para tomar
participation nombre de los Estados
Unidos en- la conferencia de expertos
aliada que ha de realizar la investi-
gacion en- Alemania para determinar
su capacidad financiera, ha sostenido
una extensa conferencia con el Secre-
tario de Estado Hughes sobre la po-
Utica seguir en- las mencionadas
conferencias. Acabada la entrevista,
Hughes anuncio publicamente que Da-
ives saldra para Francia el sabado
(manana), en- el vapor America.
Los comunistas en- Bulgaria, sc nue.
ven activamente.
SOFIA, diciembre. 23.-Las autori-
dades policiacas han sometido arres-
to a infnidad de comunistas en- Varna
Y otras poblaciones b1lgaras, con mo-
two de descubrimiento de un complot
para derrocar ell gobierno de la nacion.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-28
''LOS MUCHACHOS"

Vcndemos On nuestro estsblecimien-
to el acreditado ALCoEoLADo
SANTA CLAUS, a So Cts. botella.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-28
Gonzalez Padfn Co.

ofTecemos a nuestros clientes 81
acrsditado ALCoHoLADo SANTA
CLAUS 2 n epnfayos bOssllA
The Democrat-herald., 1923-06-29
Why Sweet Doesa't
Make State Armories
Into Ware Houses

The Pueblo Indicator wants 10
know why Governor Sweet does
MT make the state armories into
grain ware houses as hs prou-
ised. closing its little gibs at
Sweet as follows:
The state armory at Pueblo
was one of tho places to be turn.
ed into a storage house fee
grain. but up to this time It u
being used mostly for prize
fights. 1t is time to be having
it remodled for the wheat har-
vest"
Instead of taking . Aing st
Governor Sweet for not doing
something that the republican
legislature, by one majority in
in the house and two 70 one h
the senate wouldn't give hin
permission to do. the Indicator
should want to know Of Shoup
and that republican legislature
why in Helena great war armsp.
les were built ali over this state
for prize fight" purposes.
Probably brother Byrnes Of
the Indicator can give us this Dc.
lightenment by his prior undss-
standing Of the case, and With.
out the embarrassment Of asking
for in for nation from the lovsr
ups.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-06-29

Annie, fifteen years old, UP in
Denver. went into court to get
protection against half a dozen
smart Elicks who wanted to
marry her-because hrr mother
teld them to-wanled Annie tc
get a man. When An9ie gets
ready 70 haze q bea.a she Is going
to have o cfsnce TO pick hey
own," said the judge. 'As for
YOU" addressing the six would.
be beaux, when you see Annie
coming you will cross the stree
and attend to your own business,
and until she gives you encour-
agement you are to keep away
from her." And the young
marrying hopefuls hung their
heads and sneaked out of the
court room.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-06-29
1t Away. Pays
To Be Fair and Square

Two years ago the editor Of
the Great County Builder gave
a car away at the BAea county
fair. and when it was over with
we had the satisfaction Of those
who were lighting the fair join
ing with everybody else in say
ing it was fair and square. !"
OF a verify, in both tho long run
and the short run, it pays to be
fair and square, whether in Q
contest, in regular line of bus.
mess, or in any other way. To
keep the good opinion Of others
in that you can be banked on
for being fair and square il
worth more than crooked
game every time in life.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-06-29

Gov. Silser of New Jersey says
prohibition and taxes will be big
issues in 1924. The only thing
known Of Silser is that the vets
Of New Jersey elected him goy-
ernor of the state, and we have
an idea that he knows about as
much of the democrats of the
rest Of the. United States as the
rest of the United States has
known of him. The democrats
will not be ready to commit hara'
kiri by making a wet campaign
in 1924. the Smiths and Silsers
to the contrary notwith standing
The Democrat-herald., 1923-06-29

A thirteen-year old youth Of
Oklahoma City was brought to
life by the injection of adrenalin
in the heart after being under
water one and a fourth hours.
But the heart was not strong
enough for the terrific strain,
and after returning to life he
died of heart disease. The sci
ence of surgery and therapeutics
during the past century has
kept pace with the progress Of
the world in other activities OF
life.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-06-29

The Oklahoma of Am erica will
be opened to settlement the first
of July, when untold thousand S
will come rushing in from every
country of Europe, thousands of
them being now strung along
the Canada border-ready for
the signal to 20. Reason is. each
yesl there can come in just so
many, and when the quota is full
they have to await the incoming
Of another year,
The Democrat-herald., 1923-06-29

Did you know that last Friday
the sun sto cd still for q space OF
time. same as it did when Joshua
told it to do 80 until he licked
his and the Lords enemies?
Yes, 1t did-got to the end of its
journey going south. and then
stopped long enough to turn
around and 20 the other way.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-06-29

Bryan has recently protested
the ridiculing Of his evolution
views, and says most church
members are with him. How
ever. it doesn't mat tar whether r
anybody is with him or not, the
theory of evolution, 50 far, is
simply a theory, with nothing
showing between heaven and
earth to make it anything more
than a theory.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-06-29

Governor Smith has been re.
ported as recently saying - 81
haven't any time for the man
who wants the saloon back, nor
have l any time for the man who
tries to dictate the rights and
habits of another citizen" That
has been the avowed rolicy Of oil
anti-drys, but not one of them
up to the present has taken the
public into his confidence and
told US what instead of the sa'
loon he does want. Is it to be
sold by all merchants. or by
book. agent peddlers. or is it to
be strictly mail-order business.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-06-29

Last week it was reported that
Ford denied he had ever tol d
anyone he would not be cand l.
date. II Ford really made the
denial as imputed to him, you
can put him down right now as
a candidate, the only question
being as TO whether he will seek
a nomination or run indepen-
dent.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-06-29

A farming territory around
Mt. Etna half larger than B.ca
county is being buried. in some
places 80 feet, with a molten
mass pouring out throgh the fis-
sures and oyer the top of the
volcanic crater. inclusive of
many towns-probably to be ex
rlored thousand years from
now as Pompeii has been explor.
ed during the past genera
tiou.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-06-29
Uncle Tobias
Aud His ''Stapleizer"
0nPedunkviIle Wagn
Chapter1 l

Chapter l
List believe, said Uncle Tobi-
as in a talk with the Ped unk-
vile Board of Safety. l can put
another wheel onto that there
wagon of yourn that will act as
a stapleizer in times of trouble,
and make it run smother and
without so much creaking and
knocking.
You see, said Unk Tobias,
warming up to the subsection
point, that there extra wheel if
rightly assembled and adjusti-
Gated. will act as a balancer and
regulator, same as a balance
wheel in machinery, and the
same as that there extraordin A.
ry leg in a dining table when
tie house maid is scooting it
around over the floor.
You see, said Unk, in further
explanitations of the virtues of
the extra wheel, I can fix that
there wheel, SOS it will jump
around here and there where it
is need fully wanted, run up to
the front when something goe 8
wrong up that way, and back
to the arrearage to look after
things there, will be Johnny-on-
the.Spot when the wagon is JOLT
ing too much or trying to turn
topsy-turvey. and will take out
the loltage and put it back on
its feet, and when the wagon is
going toe fast it will turn around
and 60 the other way to retard
the acceleration-and just lots
of other things.
At this point Aunt Jemims
Tobias cana in rsrin' and de-
clarin' that lobe. you'd bet
ter git that there extra wheel
attached to old Brindle instead
of toolin' around here old Brin-
die is down and needs an extra
wheel or something to git her
up-you git yourself oyer there
to that COW lot in a hurry"
To Be Continued
The Democrat-herald., 1923-06-29

The latest in the demands of
France for indemnity from Ger.
many is Sc, 500, 900, ,OOO-and will
not pay Britain OF America what
she borrowed from them. A.
America has refused to recog-
nize Russia because she has re-
pudiated her debt to US, how
now about France?
The Democrat-herald., 1923-06-29

When Harding started on his
western trip it was with BEL
lowing and paving up of the
ground, in the matter of the
world court and in defiance of
bis enemies; and it is said that
when one Hiram of California
heard the challenge from the
east he became enraged and also
began believing and paving
up of the ground. Just what
would happen should these two
animals chance to meet in the
roped arena of Hlram's bailiwick
can only be surmised, but probab
|, they would just back up as did
Hughes and Hiram in 1920, and
leave it to the general election to
tell the story.