davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-05-21
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

sesssssseesee
About this time of the year you
can hear the High School students
muttering something like this:
wish | was a rock,
A settin' on hill,
A dom nothin' all day long,
Jest settin' still.
wouldn't sleep
| !. wouldn't eat
| | wouldn't even wash
I'd jest set still a thousand years,
An rest myself b'gosh.
Cheer up kids, there's only four
weeks of school left.
Did we beat Three Lakes? You'd
better believe we did. The game
Thursday, played at Three Lakes
was walk-a-way for Eagle and
the one played at Eagle Saturday
was almost as easy.
Question of the hour: Have you
taken your tablet yet? The goitre
treatment has been started and
we have to take one tablet a day
for ten days. Horrors!
The last Literary Program for
the year was held Friday after
noon.
There's going to be another
dance at the Gym Friday night
Tickets will be fifty cents apiece
and the lunch is free 1t is Civ
en- for the benefit of the Boys
Athletic Association and if you
like good times come on up.
In speaking of a persons's faults,
Pray don't forget your own;
Remember those with homes Of
glass
Should seldom throw a stone.
If we have nothing else to do,
But talk of those who sin,
'Tis better we commence at home,
And from that point begin.
We have no right to Judge a man
Until he's fairly tried;
Should we not like his company,
We know the world is wide.
Some may have faults, and who
has not?
The old as we'll as young;
Perhaps we may, for aught we
know,
Have fifty to their one.
I'll tell you of a better plan,
| find it works full well:
To try my own defects to cure
Before of others tell;
And tho | sometime hope to be
No worse than some | know,
My own shortcomings bid me let
The faults of others go.
Then let us all, when we COM
mence
To SANDER friend or foe
Think of the harm one word may
do
To those we little know
Remember curses sometimes like
Our chickens. "roost at home"
Don't speak of others faults until
We have none of our own.
Frans Halls, the famous Dutch
painter, died at the age of eighty
six, public charge for the last
two years of his life.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-05-21
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Authorized and paid for at the
regular rates by Herbert G. Bow
ker of Eagle River, Wisconsin.
Announcement.
| hereby announce my candidacy
for the nomination of Sheriff of
Villas county on the Republican
ticket at the coming, September
primary. | ask the support of the
voters of Villas county.
HERBERT CO BOWKER,
21-1t Eagle River, Wis.
Villas County News $500 a year.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-05-21

Harvard College has been pre-
sented with thirteen volumes of
theology which Cotton Mather
purchased from the college in
1852.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-05-21
Appreciation.

We wish to thank all for the
sympathy and kindness they ex-
tended to us during the bereave-
ment Of our beloved husband and
father.
MIRO DoloncLx, ond Fo,,,iIx,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-05-21

Frans Halls, the famous Dutch
painter, died at the age of eighty
six, a public charge for the last
two years of his life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-15
OFFICE BUILDING.
 OWNERST0MEE
Southern Association Of Owners 1. And Managers In Birming-
 ham Monday

Several hundred men representing millions of dollars invested in the Fsouth's larger buildings will gather Monday in Birmingham for the second annual conference of the Southern As sociation of Building Owners and Man agers. ,' af t
 The conference will be held in the Tutwiler hotel for two days. Men prominent in the business life of every large city in the south will address the delegates to the conference, and q num- Der of Birmingham men are on the program. ea,
 !, The discussions will begin Monday morning at 9 80 o'clock and will con tinue intermittently until Tuesday at noon. They will include Government Leases and Contracts. Modern Heat ing Equipment How the Insurance Underwater, Would Operate Build dng," and many other topics.
 Dr. Henry M. Edmonds, pastor of the Independent Presbyterian church and president of the Rotary club, will deliver the invocation and address of welcome. A luncheon to ladies at the Country club and a. banquet in the Tutwiler hotel are among the enter tainment features.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-15
IDENTIFIES MAN ASHISATTACKER
Prisoner In Jail Picked From Group As One Who Felled
 Him With AK

Another name was added Thursday to the list of negroes charged with being responsible for a series of axe attacks on A Birmingham residents, when Ed Kinney was identified by Lleweilyn H. Harrison, negro, as the person who attacked and robbed him in his store at 1427 Avenue F, south, on New Years day.
 Harrison, who is just recovering from fractured skull resulting from the attack, visited the sheriffs office Thurs day afternoon and asked to be shown some of the prisoners confined there. He was carried through the prisoner S quarters and selected Kinney from q group of nine negroes, according to deputy sheriffs who were present at the time.
 Hit With Axe
 The attack is said to have occurred about 5 o'clock in the afternoon, and Harrison said he thought it was made with a small ax or hatchet, although he was not positive on this point. His skull was fractured, and he spent "A days in the hospital. He said he never saw the negro before the afternoon of the attack T was sitting in my store when mo- ticed fellow in brown suit Ipassing by my door and looking in every few
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-15
WOMEN URCED7TO !
 POLITICAL STUDY
League Of Voters Hears Plea For Bond Issue For Pub
 lie Library 's,,...

g..It,is. the duty of every. woman, whether in politics or in private life, to study the laws of her state, especially those dealing with women and children, Z said Mrs. Lulu Loveland Shephefd, of the National Reform society, in an ad- dress "Wednesday afternoon before the Jeffersons county league of women voters in the ball room of the Tutwiier hotel. With the acquisition of the bal lot, woman has become. an, important factor, in the developmefit of good government and the encouragement oi good citizenship."> fs%s, Mrs. Shepherd described a contest in Utah, which resulted in the defeat through women's votes, ofsthe mayor whom they considered unworthyso hii office, She pointed out that no attempt was made to oppose the. whole ticket but just, this one candidates
 "This shows what women scan, do te obtain better government and the elimination of corrupt officials when they stand together,''' the speaker con. tinued. Their majority of more thar 5000 is an eloquent tribute to the }sf | fectiveness of women's vote" t;6tras' Birmingham need for affIew library was described by Ira F. Randall, swht | advocated a broad. educational program that would include provision for iade
 quate library facilities. He predicted that failure to include means Of. .finan, cing a larger library in the: profesed school, bond issue would result mi delay of 10 or 15 years! 9S 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-15
HEART BROKEN; ENDS HIS LIFE
Andre Lewis, Aged Frenchman,
 Gives Up-Coroner Renders ,. Verdict Of Suicide

Three years ago Andre Lewis. 73, broken in spirit by the death. of his aged wife and the crushing of his be- loved country by the German hordes dufing tfe Great War, came to Amer jed to forget
 s.His daughter, Mrs. Leon Vedel, 110 AsShne c, Pratt City, had sent him slowing messages of the new world, its life. itss future and opportunities. His dropping hopes were revived.
 But ,the land was new and he was 0lds Try as he would Lewis could not who differefls so widely from those he had known oh the cloudy upiapds oi Ffance. Nor could he adapt himself to their Customs, their views, and theii aneer manners. s More and more, of late, the visions of N his grief stricken country came flooding back to him and he became subjecteds to deep moods and silences.
 Thufsdey afternoon at 3 10 o'clock s Hefghb0r boy of the Vedefs, Willie 1h6anah found the body ,of. Lewis hang Ing from "a cord which had been thrown ovok th4 dining room door. At an in 4166t, m. hour late, Coroner J. D Hnsspfn, pronounced Lewis suicide. x I2Wis left no note nor any message tDs explain the reason for his act. Il wAS as plain case of suicide without any apparent motive, the coroner de cl4ted. But behind the body which Wa6 said to have been dangling from tic door was record of another fatal caahalty who had died by his fervoI for. the scause of France.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-15
COURT IS HALTED 'e es
 BY ACTRESS TEARS
Barbara La Marr Weeps Steadily
 On Stand :s,8I

LOS, ANGELES, Calif., tFeb. 14.ft-4 Barbara La Marr, film actress, %ept so steadily on the witness stand. today in the trial of Herman Roth, charged with attempting to extort money from Arthur H. Sawyer, Miss La fMarfs manager, that court was adjourned to give the actress time to regain Cher composure. f,4 {.
 When asked to identify the amended divorce complaint, which has become the centerpiece of the case and which named Roscoe Arbuckle and six others as correspondents in N. Bernard Deelx''s action to divorce her, the witness dab bed at her eyes with black ;handker- chief and told the court she could. not read the, document. through her tears. It was then court took brief recess.l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-15
BI1Yl COURT ROUSE, \
 CLOE SUGGESTS
ComniiSsioner Would Have Bir- 'i K ntingham Take Square

Cohatnissioner W. B. Cloe came Rallantly forward Thursday with a Brand new .splan to end all argument ovEr as joint courthouse and city hall and, Incidentally to pull the board of revenue out of it's hole in connection with the sale of the old courthouse. Y He discussed his plan with his asso- ciates and Reporters and appeared to be- seripus about it.
 aBfiefly his proposal is:
 .'Eetg the city purchase the court house property and, the adjoining Catholic church property" That will give us a whole block and plenty of room to take the county in with us and eereetsa great joint building. 1 be- Heve we could buy the entire block for less than $2, ,500, ,0O0."
 | Efforts to get the other commission CTS to- comment on the. proposition failed Cloe indicated he would press the matter at the next commission meeting. He asserted the city should not '.pass up the chance to build a joint administration building on the best site in Birmingham"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-15
ERE 3FlRL IS .
 Z. .tpy yGsG II'Y l. .Lspsi h iI . Eesb's Store adaf fs ! ss',
l !. N

! hss as pgx, proclaimed the Eifss Bsa1fJ scf Amssica, whsch means ils that Sslis e6t e6t phs in pnlchfiEude the tSthsr ls7f leobt{ stapss. s rsb rsbf ssentidg as many lcitj5s i; inc tnitsd fstatesiss and Gshada atst} nI5ass ass M z adIiison sqasfe Gardsn eSit is inST Bitminshan as the, shsst man. sgoseph < Loeb, that sffrm aHh snnceds Ttdtsaas. s Kssrs'
 ,s "A brstty ttls gfl, dressed lin Ea
 manner kiEll; snSx sliass ;soxnst iihss, ss Us s.ss ss | < s ssasa .'t s \! ssasd sss.s
 sfIekd di19 tl}R gbdlfii s9of N jusse sees was Ras9if ' lii6, 10 ' Bssf5Eefi the titls sjipen Ss. \ al itt5e eifl from
 Spad4 5led fAes hem she fd6hd IheEs f iih t, g and tIis fact fat she Nas scared maiden made all st1A At tropss kf: sTith xhs sspale d&snbti SizS E saAs oft some gort t,ss
 all, M S{sSl lsia ! Y ,S .sHS G 5Ss llg ysgs @ for for sinfpli lici kl. < lt Sf more a shrnns IN fiiis \ suIS fss \ s ~ | ! !
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-15
HOWARD TRUSTEES
 TO MEET FRIDAY
Semi-Annual Conference
 College Will Be Held

Trustees of Howard college will hold their semi:annual meeting Friday at 1 o'clock at the Baptist headquarters to make up the budget for the 1024- 1925, and to lay plans for the next scholastic session.
 It is expected that the board c& trustees will adopt recommendations toward increasing the efficiency of the internal administration of the college, as we'll as formulating plans for en- larging the teaching force and the gem eral scope of work for the college.
 Dr.. John c. Dawson, president of Howard, will meet with the trustees to make recommendations pointing to the work for the coming year.
 There are more than 10000 people in the prisons of Prussia alone, as a re- suit of crime ware q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-15

minutes," he said, T had heavy iron file that I kept to protect myself, but laid it aside when this fellow entered the door and said he wanted to buy a can of sardines. When turned my back to him and started to get the sardines, he struck me on the head, and the next thing I knew I was lying on the floor. I had some money in three pockets, about $5 in all, and he got about half of it."
 Kinney was arrested and placed in the county jail January 2S, on charge of grand larceny. He formerly was held in default of $500 bond. :,
 Solicitor Jim Davis, in commenting on Kinney's being identified in connec- tion with the axe attacks, said he be- lieved another member of the axe gang had been arrested. The prisoner is ex- pected to be arraigned before the grand jury before it adjourns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-15
UNION SPRINGS HEARS WHISTLE
 OF NEW PLANT

UNION SPRINGS, Ala, Feb. IA. Especial. )-The sound of the Conner cotton mill whistle after a silence of war times was given a warm welcome. by citizens, who heard the welcome sound for the first time this week. The steam heating apparatus has been installed, the cards are in po- sition mad other machinery is arriv-, ing daily, construction work on the opening room, storage room and cleo trical room is progressing rapidly.
 The mill will be running sometime next month as the power company will doubtless have power in the city by that time. t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-15
CLUE AND DECISION
Revenue Board Members Await Out

,.s come of Country Club Claim
 Legal sopinion.- regarding Jefferson county's selaim to the property now |dccupied by the Birmingham Country club on Highland avenue is awaited
 with great interest by members of the board of Revenue, who. are looking for ward to n a'Ieport of county attorneys on
 tie; matter at Fridays meeting of the boasd.
 AScordihs to T. D.. Huey, who first laidc t1Aim 10 the property ill the name of the county, it was deeded to the coun- Fty several years ago by what wds then tic Ely ton Land company. to be used as VI public amusement park. County officials claim it automatically reverted to the county when it ceased to be used for that Rprpbse. The property is said tgS De worth Approximately $500, 900 and d0Iisists of about no acres.
 ttThe Birmingham Realty company also claims a title to the property and is exported tosoppose the county's claim. The Country club expects to move to another site.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-15
BIBLE.CLAss BANQUhn. 2

Annual banquet of the Mems Bible class of the First Methodist.s church, will be held Friday eNening att z 80 o'clock, in the main auditWium ofathe Sunday school building of The church, according to tan announcement smade by officers of the. class. s.. sy
 Judge Hugh A. Locke iss the teakher of the class and WilliamS. Givens Ms class president. tTe. A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-15
fTyVO FIREMEN HURT
ShSHAred AWith Sparks at FreigI s.l. {, lss, s9s 4 !. ]. House RIaza

.}+ fs s1; isf ,.6 House Blaze
 xD.i Harris, 1907 North Thirty six street, and W. J. Preston, Wylam, ffremen at station No. 2, were severely buried Thursday evening when heat explosion in 9 fire at the Alabama Great Southern railway freight house, which they were fighting .showered them with sparks. Both men were taken gtoj the Norwood infirmary where their injuries were dressed
 The fire was of unknown origin, breaking out in the filing room on the secbhd floor of the freight house. It was e&tlpguished in half an hour.
 Lieut. Walton of No 2 station esti- mated danasep to the freight house at aroGnii $500 with a probable increase ih thSs figure when it is determined jpAs whatSportion of the railroads S recSfds were destroyed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-15
BUILD BETTER HOMES r Realtors Advised to Provide Better U HnIlses fnr NeRroest | Kafs

Realtors of Birmingham may start a program of better homes for negroes as a result of discussion following q talk bS e. D. Barr, vice president of the American Cast Iron Pipe comiiany
 at the, weekly luncheon of the Real Estate board Thursday afternoon at l o'clock in the Municipal market. sG.s 7!
 Mir, Barr spoke of results obtained by his company in constructing and maintaining section of homes in West Acipco for it's laborers. He said that the efficiency of the company's eolored labor had been greatly increased by. the project and that a decided improve. ment in their health and morals had been brought about. r~iat. f's31
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-15
sClII IBR \. $ EsA, RlSs 5 'sNARRIED LITE

TALHkpEGAy S33 Special 9lr. pnd t6iah
 SEs Clardy elsbratsd s 13kys: afst gsdding L. srsar3 n ss gasx ax in thg dfesence Sof my fsaendg 4nn relatives. Mr. Clafd f 6E and sta!E k,spry. Mf5 ealrdy isR yeafTa olldd. 0 suffered ~ Int str6l f ;par ral-,, ysi}saest year Aas be- eadriq- '
 tden a9kt of .tte @ !y 'FroIi fQiie. fta3E <! 8 iss the 10a ; sgails of yy f6lks IeeM4qe M days according t0 Clafd 5AP says
 they have f ffqrgo! sn !. as9sst sf xSrk. s., ! 497S Gi1 {6ls sysars z H,rom fhste. |sfhS 1Da 1ftS Oxford, x36and then fo 2as< q five y6afss ago. k They hl " stbikS djgins fbildrSn5a1d ISa snhmb9f r6}s 33AndSA Afldren and ! skrSdtzaf6nde el1i il4xeu4Es & 4ssis1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-15
B0asEIIyG, ,lIQtR)R
 ]. .Yn'bfRAllyaHAM
Eken Vtfkk On OaBsfrsls 0f Rufs aishs

TR1x,re& botI Int hiS ! rye whisky Ahf fbioad opyn daJ < Msin the sfsp Daniel E 2! etillery { \ stEsst { \ t .ap l aPps5SIsaseSS } .teS hs ssscss. w {. but, take ~ Hlkactton. ,,s N k,
 There afc 70 barrel thA c6ntra- band .ons hal eh itisfaS sins xzos@sw bapd sn ind N lI ts fast Ems trans 'esIt is the12Al old tiiAs tiauor, fnonS of ,itsheink less MI sight Sea1 old. Ns ,s Even s Hark4tt, lefsL dry ss!Sh Th. ssEsl Iis;]j asu. sasssrse,, be sloaded E F cars dd Aipped to scys9 bitslass ihfv fvartoSs parts { ss'sss 6Isl s. ssl.,lss oft1f6fch N ! H \ 6 < slards are thfoyn JGtt ,e { stillsfS 'days and <, 4, <, ing t MI 9ftf flink it i tpf 1se for me. disinef sptt1 M ;hcs pif4ls 1. 2
 ~ Mant ss sti bsa sbyythe place sight ;thst < ae iisns other days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-15
! , THINkl lcsls 1lbENTITIEps ss
N {. ! TIaiSSs ySSf p6liex q its ss.

SkayW z ,x kAMMAs sOI ksN1CcssN 4 f3assS d
 Tha&B ellei that the pessliiig Essex -teurihk t&eh, struck ahd fcApsized |kMatfef ilRe hine 2t Twenty sixth ave ndss and 1swfiit{ fourth Street, Wsllnes- day night, f&;4s thel HEsnss one stolen Tn drl ST l Ss hssss s.,s gs,EsSsd .; RsRee p .acputsa and6hSsa < the eet at [ Twslfth Street pd F'ifsA lS:a sSaagygenaes " and Z 'il In sS airaealoa smailnst sI.s D D. dpis of taa Ras not s st ttigssly ialsEsas IGssaseiasnt' , { I;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-15

MISS JONES VISITS CITY
 MT. and Mrs. Charles E. Jones have named their little daughter, born We'd nesday in St. vincent's hospital, Mar tha Oliver, after her grandmothers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-15
NJ sIaE4THS


 M.s Iiise keth askz--Funlg yi ssfyloss { Tor IIGFb iisat E Khhdssy1 ts. wh9s salsd sagraaA !PrNing at loSai Sa . 7 Vice. EAhsf il slF W edS ler huAganu. 4 J!s.A. our AotlbS M@lter, Ltnd :, .sAv, ofs Hikfni iHk EA u Ahd, Ffs Lind tof RsS Js ll lslsS .lff Js ish gh siit and z Mtss Eds <. R B Blf ming gha1p i; X iCiAs.sStf s III k,s I JriSlhss Rs ihains of .qteseHfk N ll lss 1nf efs sinf ant stsoH of : MT, Aatd lH2kk k( 1f1avt furhsr., who died ThurSu& nahe yA IA loci infirhhSty, stsssssst | y,s tse ' F sinsas ., AiA. TharseGy Mrs. HAttiS Me Earth fl Funeral ssryices far Bftss stti& tscCafthy. age 72.'s who disd .atkl ssclook ThIYsdAy pfght at the tesid sAhe sqf her htecet Mrs, + s ward, wili M announced sist srs by J ohhks She iiss stt btFla sistsit,, Mrss [. T. Ftoyds Hof fs6 blnskillsss < As. sand teo bFothd ss {M. 5Nfitht .oE AthaeNille } Ala. tAhd woou siiilth. of ssL0ss Adj gsless c9r Is, " x tg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-15
The First National Bank
 Of Birmingham, Ala. "
statement Decelnber sf. n


 Loans and psSUs..s: ps.coUSss. . ,. sa4. 77o5.ss, |, S''ss.ts': sS:s: !s:;; ::;:, ,sssssssss :;:;; t;; E':;:;: '';;;; Stock in Federal Reservs o,ssT Stocks; and Scaa..... ass.ssasss is;SSs ss Banking Hoqse ..s........ 1ke. o00.0t intsrsst @ T Earned i'' tnci ssi. 1'ssss.s'
 CAsH: Wnh ss1ks8.:: L.ass:Soa.It < ~ln9s..urS 1e.oss,so
 ksservs Bank 'ss.7ls.4:a7s
 Total ..., s::s ,s4O.s sOsssss.si s::!!:; s::::::. E. Fl: S'sss!ssIsi SIsisssa: uss.ls a'lss sss'i HG soid :........... @ > sso. .ooO.ps- .srnsdl -. s:::......s s.s. ,ssa4ssss individdal ....$2s. .sos. ss1l3 Hs,,ed Hans ,;i;aa;'. state. isss.isEss Federal Resesve ,a s.s-. Fiscal Asen; Iss.1ss.oe Total ..s. ..... lso.sos.5 .5s sis:: ~.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-15
SEEKS NHS fOk $ },
 , 1! x {! s ! lzD Q z NTs Sl'''
lig lighefville Aaks At
 Birlsins ans soutlisfa

ASkamesS senmsrvilis. sSlrsprsssatias as
 thy prld 7StSaent Christia derat tioh,
 spoke the students of Bfffnfng ham
 Southern hlle@ assembled at lepel ghnrsday ni6khg. He told of the con
 dNipns.' which We're nbw,s prevalent in Russia; whefe hefshas2 sbeeH flor the
 past Thar, working insS sratiGn, with
 Herberfk kHo4Eer's ssampaigr Tin the iI- serest of Ahe evsfty-strickeh ipeoble of
 tAzts land. MI sSofnmeryille also exy IplSiad the edaSRt ti5hAf cpnditi6ns of Russsa stating tEAt sfudehts in that
 conntfy yRere sgffelRg. tetlSbly from
 the want food gand hins5 :ss lfe exs AQlained that e was touH the south
 fdNaecure fund to send, f62 RusSIa ito help tRse. sttideiIJ Eho ywere ssbs brave
 ly fightiz& against yatid9, infotder
 that they h ht secure dcations and Ebssable latspef fNshelp thsiAtnpfoftuhate
 pe0fleSin rigktinS ,tbe countETA ss, T ' .,,
 AN0llecfion #Hsaltaken anAngs the 0f the c0llegea,and tlleeetfeast ufef HushS fpghes, stRteyt that, EBcaIt $100 was ple8ed.. and gepd Amouiit
 of cash scollees aSshieh is he4 turned lover to .Mf. Spmme le, wkOlS iil, send lit 10 his d6i54 btment h& dq,larterbst sto be Hdlis9a in Eaidi6ssthe. stdde5i ssA of Cetlttsal
 Edrope sina tllsir struggle fS an edncat
 ton. 2vs ;,sstsss sE sssss5y.,.. {.
, 1924-10-09
MONDELL SPEAKS IN
MERIDEN, CONNECTICUT

MERIDEN, CONN, OCT. 3.-De-
claring thai John w. Davis, the DEM
ocratic presidential nominee having
served Wall street is not in the prop
er frame of mind to serve the peo-
pie" and that Bitter Bob and Wall
ing Wheeler are using Lenin's argu-
ments," former congressman Frank
w. Mondell of Wyoming, al a Re-
publican rally here Thursday night,
placed Calvin Coolidge on an even
footing with Abraham Lincoln.
"In every essential quality, in SYM
pathy and understanding stated the
speaker, Coolidge and Lincoln are
one"
The former congressman declared
that eff We must have a Bryan, let
us have the original, William Jen-
nings."
THE good judgment. the sound
sense and the patriotic attitude of
America, he said, will agree with
our presidents policies and he will
be, reelected by as great a majority
as was given Harding"