davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-03-14
MARYLAND TUBERCULOSIS
ASSOCIATION CLINIC

There will be Tuberculosis Clinic
for known tuberculosis cases, con-
facts. in The Union Hospital, Elkton,
March 18th, 1880 A. M.
fit is not possible to be there
kindly refer cases, and reports OF
findings will be directed to your
attention.
JOHN M. NICKLAS, M. D.,
Medical Consultant
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-03-14
ORPHANS, COURT

The first and final account of
John H. Peterman, Robert ]. Peter
man and Besse p. Campbell, execu-
tors Of Allen L. Peterman, was ex-
amined and passed and distribution
struck on same.
Sundry claimed were examined
and passed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-03-14
Notice To Radio Fans /!

Delaware Bay fishermen are max
ing large catches of Goldfish, which
weigh from six to ten pounds. They
are finding ready sales in the lower
Delaware markets at one dollar each.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-03-14
Public Sale I
Of
Household Goods
BY MRS. j. G. RICHARDS

Having sold my farm. must dispose
Of my household goods. and will posi-
lively sell on my farm between Porters'
Bridge and Richards Oak, two miles
west of Rising Sun, Md. on
FRIDAY, MARCH Fl, 1924
q at P. M. the following articles:
Hand made walnut extension table,
oak side board, box couch, music cab
met folding bed, 3-piece cherry, parlor
suit walnut writing desk, oak Office
desk, 81 oak bed with springs and new
felt mattress, two wardrobes, sewing
machine, sliding double cou with
mattress, rocking and other chairs,
churns and. butter bowl, Maytog
washing machine, lawn mower,
sausage cutter, lard press, books,
pictures, beds, bureaus, tables,
dishes, lot of kitchen utensiols, about
" Dbl. cider vinegar, porch swing,
oil heater, hanging hall lamp, other
lamps and lanterns. Victrola AMI
records, tool chest and lot of tools,
about 100 tomato crates some never
used; numerous other articles not
mentioned, lot of lumber.
ANTIQUES Mahogany side board,
mahogany rockers, other mahogany
chairs, lot of china and glassware,
lot of copper utensils.
Sale at / p. m. Terms cash.
MRS. j. G. RICHARDS
Ewing, Auct.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-03-14
$500 REWARD

A reward of $25.6O will be given
by the Official Board of Hopewell I'M.
=. church for information leading to
the arrest and conviction Of the
party. or parties, committing mis-
demeanors on above church property,
such as stealing robes. auto tires, etc.
By Order President Of Board,
H. H. KIRK.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-03-14
MEMS BIBLE CLASS

RISING SUN M. e. CHURCH
Meets every Sunday morning 9:46
to 10:45 o'clock.
Every man in the community cor
daily invited to meet with us.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-03-14

Besides packing tomatoes. peas
and lima beans, some of the, Gamer
les on the Peninsula this year will,
for the first time, experiment in can
ming string beans. Many years ago
canneries in the central section of
Sussex county. Del, tried small
packs, but the demand for the pro-
duct at that time was so small that
it did not warrant. Within the past
ten years, however. the demand has
become much greater.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-03-14

Eugene Browder and Edward Pro-
vince have been sentenced to 80 days
in jail for train riding,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-03-14

Success is a. different thin to
every man.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-17

Edificio construido expresamenta para
Hotel MOdernamente equipado, COZ
Ascensor, HabitaciOnes con bafio. TelA
t0no, Timbres, Barberia y cuanto ~
qiliere ell Moderno Comfort.
Plan Europeo. American Plan
Oesde $1.00 a $50. Desde $3.50 . $50
Restaurant a la Carta CubiertO 81 90
SAN JOSE No. II
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-17
A Los CANADEROS
De La SLA
s.-- S'sl,,sr
Senores.-
Comisionado.
Advt

Tengo el gusto de communicates
que tengo un tratamiento especial de
uno de los veterinarios mas compe-
tentes de Madrid consistente en- una
lnsecci6n para prevenir y curar el an
trax en- el Ganado Vacuno.
Siendo esta una epidemia muy pc
ligrosa en- el ganado, llamo la aten-
ci6n todos Uds. para que Sc fjen
en- la expresada playa Y usen dicha
1nyeccion, y ter1minaremos con dicha
epidenlia en-. menos de seis meSes.
Todos los que .deseen .dicho trata-
miento pueden solicitarme EN- mi Of
Gina Gale de Cerra nro. II Parada Is.
donde estare sus 6rdenes.. Telefo-
no 1909; 0 escriba al Apartado de
correo b. Santurce, Puerto Rico.
Atentamente,
D.. LEO BAIZe -
Advt.1
H
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-17
GeBlERND DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTANTENT0 DEL INTERIOR
J OFICINA DEL COaIISIONADO
Septiembre 8. 1921
&
ANUNcIo DE sUBAsTA

4 PROpOSICIONES, en- puegos cerra-
dos para la adjudication en- pdblica su-
basta de las 0bras de construction dc
In EDlFTCIO DE HORMfGONs PA
RA FSCCEI.A DE DOS. SALONES, EN-
Ell BARIIO CUCHILLAS} DEsCORO-
ZAL, PUERTO RICO. tuSo presupGrs-
to aprobado asciendc n la suma de
CINCO MIL DOLARES lS5,000.OO} Sc
admitiran en- esta oficina hasta las
2 90 =. n del dfa p dc Setiembre,
1924. On que Sc abriran p1blicamente.
Todos los datos necesarios Sc daran
en- la Oficina del Arquitecto donde sc
encuentraD de manifesto los documen-
tos que han de regir en- Ell eontratoi =
podran los licitadores recoger los pia-
nos, s mesdeloS de proposieiones que han
de presentar, mediante un dep6sito de
.DIEZ aDOLARES $1,000. que seran
reembolsados al ser deyueitos diches
documentos en- el plazo de veinte (20)
dfas despues de efectuada Ia Subasta.
La administration, Sc reserya ell dere-
cho de rechazar cualquier todas las
proposicioneS, y ell de adjudicar cl con-
,trato bajo otras consideraciones que
las de precio solamentc.
GuiIlernO ESTEVES,
@ Comisiona1o.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-17

]. Ell /: SECRET 4 RIO MUNICIPAL.
DE PONCE cERTIFIcA:
Que el preinserto Memorial fue
,aprobado pVrI gla Hon. Asamblea
Municipal de Ponce P. r. en- So
session extraordinarias ceIebrada
el dia 12 de septiembre de 1924 y
para que Sc publique Ell los dia-
rios de mayor circulacion de Ia
isla de Puerto Rico. expido la pre- :.
sente en- Ponce a los ] 5 dias del
mes de septiembre de 1924.
sAlnetico MENDEZ.
!. Secretario Mpaf. INFERNO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-17
LOS REVoLUCIONARIOS TUR.
COS OCUPAN LA CIUDAD
i DE TIFLIS

LoNDRES, sept. 16 Omitted Press)
-iDespachps AegRdos a esta ciudad
via Central News, procedentes de Pa
rfs. anrncian que los revolucSonariOs
turcos han ocupado Ia importante pla-
"a de Tiflis,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-17
! HOTELES-
ALC.AZAR

Luna 38. Frente al MuniciVis
nevo, Hotel. Ncdernamente equipade
cina criolla. HSbitaci0nes frSseas
Btien trAto.
Precios lie situaci6n. So AdNibea
abonadoa.
FRANCISCO RIVERA
Tel. 1919. Apartado l5O9-Propie
San Juan, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-17

AAnetico MENDEZ.
Secretario Mpal. INFERNO,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-17
HOTEL WASHINGTON

PRINCESA No. 2. SAN JUAN. P. B
Con 18 habitaciones muy Irescas
c6modas, cerca del Correo, Corte Fe-
deral, Bancos Y Muelles de la ciudad
Sc admiten abonados a precios m6di:
cos. Telefono No. 937. Apartado Nc
1870. JUAN REYES GOMEZ, Pro.
pietario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-17
Sc vENDE

Finca de setenta cuerdas: catorce
gran cultura Y de retono para rnoler
cosecho 1925 en- Ia Central Juncos o
en- Santa Juana, Caguas, Atravesada
por In carretera de Las Piedras a
San Lorenzo. Contiene palmas coco,
arboles frutales Y bosques. Aqua
abundante. Valor ($6,0O0) seis mil
pesos sin cosecha 1926. Las rafces
a benefcio del comprador. 10. amos
plazo para pagar ($2,5OO) dos mil
quinientos al seis por ciento en- eI
Banco Federal. Para : informes:-
Julio Rodriguez
Apartado 124 Juncos, p. r.
Adgt.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-12-04
CORRESPONDENTS LIST

Following is list of the names fc
correspondents for the Idaho County
Free Press. The correspondents will
gladly receive any news from residents
of the section they represent and send
it to this paper for publication. News
from ten districts, covering the county,
is published each week in this paper.
The correspondents are: Pollock, Mrs.
Eleanor NJ. Aubin; Whitebird, Monte
c. Shuck; higgins, Mrs. Fred Den
ney; Garfield, Ethel Shinn; Harpster
Mrs. Calvin Hazelbaker; Lucille, w. A.
Sewell; Big Cedar, Mrs. j. c. Stadt-
man; Elk City, ninth grade; Joseph,
the Brust ranch
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-12-04
YESTERDAYS
Interesting Items of Former
Years Taken from Free
Press Files
(35 Years Ago.
Dee. 6. 1889.

Dee. 6, 1889.
At its present rate of growth
Grangeville will have a population OF
$50 in three years more.
! With three saloons and a brewery
in our little town, and all doing a fair
business, it seems to man up tree
that times can't be so distressingly
hard after all. Maybe we are more
frightened than hurt by the drought,
or maybe if few more saloons were
to start up times would be still more
lively.
James Surridge left last week for
Walla WalIa with fine bunch of
cattle.
Bailey Chamberlin, A. Benson and
Nels Miller arrived out from Warren
Wednesday over the Melnor trail, and
report eighteen inches of snow in the
mountains. They brought out some
treasure and started with it to Lew
iston yesterday.
The sum of ninety-nine dollars has
been raised by dollar subscription for
the purpose of erecting monument to
the memory of William Foster, who
lost his life in the Indian war of 1877,
in attempting to save the life of a
comrade. 1t is designed to erect a
marble shaft six and half feet high
with suitable inscription to comment
crate the heroic deed. Such a stone
can be purchased and laid down in
Lewiston for seventyfive dollars. Frank
G. White will haul the stone from
Lewiston to it's site on Cottonwood
butte as his donation towards the
fund and now there is only wanted a |
few more dollars to buy and plant an |
iron fence around the stone stout |
enough to turn stock, and the SER
vices of a man to set up the stone
Editors note) The monument II
erected to the memory of William
Foster now stands on the Cottonwood
lutte west of Cottonwood.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-12-04
IDAHO WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Taxes do nor soak into the skin of the
taxpayer and stay there; they are
spread, butter-like, on the bread we
poorer people eat. If anyone, nc
matter now poor, is innocent enough
to think he escapes paying his full
share of every tax levied, he GER
tainly has another think coming
The Detroit Edison Synchroscope.
Hazelton-September and October
freight shipments from here totalled
102 cars.
Pocatello-Chambers of Commerce
will ask legislature for land-settle-
ment bureau.
Idaho Falls-One buyer contracts for
100000 1925 fleeces, at 43 cents, with
81 advance.
Burley-Heavy shipments of Idaho
turkeys for holiday trade in the east
St Maries-Neil Motor Company
plans to build 50x60-foot addition to
garage.
Priest River-City water works are
Icing enlarged by a 100000 gallon
reservoir
Misunderstanding mine issues ST.
100000 three year, s per cent develop
ment bonds.
Fairfield-Forest service completes
A mile s.,,,.,-ox- ~, ,ood - Ar4...,
Lake.
Moscow-Boys and girls club win
$1s6 in premiums at Pacific Interna-
tional Livestock Exposition at Port
land.
Hailey-Famous old Red Cloud
mines in Mineral Hill district, sold
to X. ]. Smith of HALEY for $4,000.
Lewiston-Lettuce crop will aggre-
gate $50 cars, with 236 cars already
shipped.
Shipment of rainbow
trout released in reservoir near Mon
tour.
Idaho Falls-5OOO cattle and many
sheep in from Montana for winter
eed.
Ontario-First federal bridge across
snake river dedicated for use. Cost
135, 900.
Nampa-Fourteen carloads poultry
hipped in last six weeks.
Idaho Falls-Cutter hotel, 60 rooms,
pens first 30-room unit to public
Nampa-F'reight forwarded for Dc
)ber included 215 cars beans, clover !
led ~, alfalfa seed II, potatoes 1876, 9
Mons %, flour IS, apples 81.
Caldwell = DairymenTs Cooperative :
ssh. starts campaign for 5000 cows Z
II milk supply. 4
CALDWELL. o. o. +. will build So y
10 state lodge office and headquar- T
RS. r
Moscow-State university shows n
rollment 10 per cent above 1923, Z,
tn 40 per cent increase in business s
urses. m
practically completed :,
new $4,000 o. S. L. Main line
pot.
Burley-Heavy shipments of pota-
IS to California, Texas, Oklahoma
d Louisiana. st
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-12-04
JOHN PRESTON HURT

j. b. Preston, time-keeper at the
woods camp f the Craig Mountain
Lumber Company at Chesley, suffer-
ed the fracture of both legs above the
ankle yesterday morning, when a cable
broke and wrapped about his legs.
Camp houses We're being moved by
a donkey engine and cable when the
accident occurred, one of the main
cables swapping in two and lose end
flying in Mr.. Preston's direction. He
was taken to Lewiston last evening by
DIR. W. f. Gist and is at the st. JOS
ephs Hospital Winchester Re-
porter.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-12-04
FORCED DRASTIC MEASURE

Postmaster Charles Johnston was
forced to take drastic action in order
to put a stop to the noise that be-
came almost unbearable, caused by
certain ones, who while waiting for
their mail during the distribution
hour believed the government insti-
tuition was a. gymnasium or some
thing of the like. After many at
tempas to quiet those, by repeated
talks, the annoying noise still con-
tinued and as result the lobby is
now closed to the public during the
period it takes at least to distribute
the first class mail.
Postmaster Johnston said the rule
would be kept in effect until such a
time when he believed those respon-
sible for the unnecessary connections
have realized what inconvenience
they were really causing to those in
charge of distributing the mail every
evening. t.,s.
Business men and other patrons
are unfolding Postmaster Johnston
in his decision for it almost came to
a point where those really receiving
mail could hardly get to their lock
boxes on account Of the large crowd,
many of whom it seems appeared to
,elieve that the lobby was wrestling
lace or that they were roofing at a
o0tball game.
Since the measure has been put in
fleet one des not see so many young
,lks up town at mail time, for there
no place to ''hang around" Many 2
SO no doubt, used it as a means of 2
'tting down town in the evening" II
,ttonwood Chronicle. f.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-12-04
WINTER CLOSES WORK

Grant Litchfield of Elk City is in
town today on his way to California
for the winter. Mr.. Utchfield reports
that work on the new road leading
from Elk City to O'Hara Creek has
progressed nicely but is now sus-
pended on account of weather.
Operations will be resumed in the
spring as soon as conditions are fay
orable.-Kooskia Mountaineer.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-12-04
AMONG OUR
NEIGHBORS
LITTLE GIRL LOSES SIGHT

Juanita, the five-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. 70. V. McElwain.
went suddenly blind last Friday and
was taken TO Lewiston Tuesday morn
ing by her father and DR. Fairly for
examination. What the cause of her
malady is, is not known as yet, but
it may prove to be sleeping sickness,
blindness being one of the first
symptoms.-Clearwater Tribune.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-12-04
GRIFFITH APPOINTED AGENT

e. M. Griffith has been appointed
statutory agent for the Submarine
Gold Placer and Quartz Mining Co.,
operating at Florence.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-12-04
NOT AS BAD AS 10

Did you notice that this issue of
The Herald is number q of volume
81 and is published ON Nov. 81; CO.
incidence that does not occur again
for 10099991 years ?--Nez Perez Herald
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-12-04
CIRCLE TO MEET

The Baptist Mission circle will meet
at the home of Mrs. Lizzie Howell,
Thursday, Dec. II. at 2 p. m. for a
program meeting.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-12-04

How al
SreqlIi|
} you WI
/. Z. Jo|
ptical q
E lnpei|
v, Dec
l7-D4 |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
THEIR MUTUAL CH7LD,a By P. C. wodeho,.se

sI beg your pardon" she said.
 "Mine, ma'am?" said Steve grandly. Five minutes before, the idea that he could ever speak grandly to Lora Delane Porter would have seemed ridiculous to him; but he was surprised at nothing now.
 And the young wom-. And the future Mrs. Dingle's," said Mrs. Porter with an effort.
 "Thank you, ma'am,' said Steve, and re- leased Mamie, who forthwith bolted- from the room like scared rabbit. xz.
 Wait r she said. e"aWhat you have said alters the matter in one respect; but there is another point, On your own confession you have been guilty of the extremely seri- cus offense, the penal offense of kidnap- ino a chiId xvho--..--.r, s,.s.,f ES =
 'DropF me a line about it, ma 'anl," said Steve Me timets rather full just now::''
 He disappeared into the outer darkness after Mamie.s
 In the room they had left, Kirk and Ruth faced each other in silence. Lora Delane Porter eyed him grimly. It was the hour of her defeat, and she knew it. Forces too strong for her were at work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30


 Elemental passions were warning against L,ra Delane Porter, and she bowed before them. "Mr. Winfield, she said sharply T beg your pardon. 1 seem to have made mis- take. Good-night"
 The White Hope slept. The noise of the departing car made no impression. on hlm. He slumbered on, calmly detached, unaware of the remarkable changes which, in the past 24 hours, had taken place in his life. An epoch had ended and a new one begun, but he knew it not.
 Bill stirred ,ins his sleep and n1uttered. Ruth bent oyer hirH and kissed his check. Poor little chap :! You'll wake up and, find that you aren't millionaire baby after all! I wonder if syon'll mind. Kirk, Edos you mind?" ! X ,"Mindw ;;i ..l43>t4 4. .1S z. q don't," said Ruth 'I think twill be be rather fun. being poor again" "Who's poor?" said Kirk stoutly; I!;, Tn Tn, the richest man in the world"
 Copyright, Boni and Liveright.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30

There was light in the ground-fioor window. He raised his head and shouted:
 "Stevew
 "Hello, Kirk! That you? Come along in. You're just in time for the main per- formance."
 He caught sight of Mamie.
 "Who's that?" he cried.
 "It's me, Steve," said Mamie.'
 Mamie entered the house without speak ing It seemed to Steve that invective would have been better than this ominous silence.
 "You're mighty late," he said. s;..; esr;
 q only got your telegram toward the end of the afternoon. had been away all day. l came here as fast as could hit it up directly read it. We had a blowout, and that delayed us."
 "Say, Kirk, why 'us,' while we're talking of it? How does Mamie come to be here?"
 "She insisted on coming. It seems that everybody in the house was away today, so she tells me, so she came round to me with your note"
 q guess this has put me in pretty bad with Mamie," observed Steve regretfully.
 "Steve, what made you do it?"
 "Oh, I reckoned you could do with hav- ing the kid to yourself for a spell"
 You're all right, Steve. But how did you manage it? I shouldn't have thought it possible"
 "Oh, it wasn't so hard, that part. I just hid in the house, and-but say, let's forget it; it makes me feel kind of mean, some how"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
EIGHT

we blow up. It's one thing or the other. And if take few days holiday just now you had better start looking about for the best place to sell your jewelry." "Those were his very worlds" she said tearfully. q remember them all It was so unlike his usual way of talking"
 At the cottage good news awaited them. The crisis was past. Bailey was definitely out of danger. He was still asleep, and sleeping easily. It had been just an ordi- nary breakdown, due to worrying and over work, said the doctor, the bigger of the doc tors, the one who had been summcned from New York.
 After dinner they sat out on the porch Ruth broke long silence.
 "Sybilv' "Yes, dear?"
 May I tell you something?"
 'I'm afraid it's bad news.'-
 ..You called up the office when was with Bailey!"
 'How did you know"
 ''I guessed. have been trying to do it all day, but hadn't the pluck. Well?" "Tm afraid things are about as bad as they can be. A MT. Meadows spoke to me. He was very gloomy. He told me lot of things which I couldn't follow, details of what had happened, but l understood all that was necessary: I'm afraid -
 
 "Mr. Meadows seemed to think so. He may have exaggerated"
 "No. Bailey was talking to me upstairs. I expected it."
 There was long silence
 'Im afraid"
 Sybil stopped.
 "Yes?"
 "A sudden light of understanding came to Ruth.
 My money has gone, too? Is that it?" Sybil did not answer. Ruth went quickly to her and took her in her arms.
 "You poor baby" she cried. "Was that what was on your mind, wondering how you thing troubling you"
 Sybil began to sob. "I didn't know how to tell you," she whispered.
 Mrs. Bailey sighed.
 "Bailey's the right man as far as Pm con- cerned. But Pm wondering how he will bear it. poor dear"
 Ruth, left alone on the porch, fell into a pleasant train of thought. There was some- thing in her mental attitude which amused her. She wondered if anybody had ever received the announcement of financial ruin in quite the same way before. Yet to her this attitude Seemed the only one possible. She was reused from her dream by the sound of an automobile drawing up at the door. A voice that she recognized called her name.
 'Is that you, Aunt Lora?"
 Jump in, my dear," she said crisply. "Your husband has stolen William and eloped with that girl Mamie (whom I never trusted) to Connecticut"
 It was mast o'clock when Kirk, bending over the wheel, with Mamie at his side, came in sight of the shack. The journey had been checked just outside the city by blowout in one of the back tires.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30

BY MAX BRAND Is The Age-Herald complete novel for NEXT WEEK It an adventure story so absolutely ab- sortb5ing. to the reader that an. hour seems sbut minute. You will at once become a close com panion of Anthony Woodbuy. His trials will become your trials; His dangers your dangers; rFlis triumph your triumph, because Anthony Woodbmy Is man among a thousand.
 TRAILIN'
 Complete In The
 AGE-HERALD
 Sunday, December 7th
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-31
bob Cats" Slipping

The third party has not been gain
ing ground for the past two weeks.
Although an attempt has been made to
use the term Progressive" in des-
cribing it, the cause has failed to en-
list those who were foremost among
the followers of Theodore Roosevelt.
They say that LaF toilette has no right
to that name. The largest organized
elements which have come unhestitat-
ingly and enthusiastically to the sup
port OF the Third party are Socialists,
Radicals, Communists, |. w. WIS and
members OF other bodies who are es-
sentially opposed to the principles
upon which this Government was
founded. These elements could never
have been attracted to or held, unless
underlying the camouflage phrases OF
the platform there were to be founL
those principleps to which they. the
radicals, adhere and which strike at
the very heart OF the country. 1t must
not be forgotten that to these eic-
ments of the Third party, Soviet Rus
STA is the ideal form of Government.
The Russian form OF Government
would take from the wage-earner his
chance to advance; it would deprive
the children of the nation OF their
chance to secure an education; it
would prevent their occupying higher
positions in the affairs OF the world
than their parents have held,-the lat
ter would be mere cogs in vast ma
chine. That would mean that the |
children be in the same position rs
are the little ones OF Russia todaq.