davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-27
x FRIDAY x,
/. ). * * * y * s. - * y y - 81 y

NJ j. r. Hofstatter has suffi-
Gle y recovered from her recent ILL
ness to leave ST. Mary's- Ringing hos
pital and she is now at her home ON
Seventh avenue.
Walter Carroll, son of Mrs. Mary
Carroll of this city, has returned to
his home in Highland, Wisconsin,
after stay in St. Mary's hospital in
Madison where he underwent an op
GRAFTON for appendicitis.
A seven and half pound daughter
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. ChesteE
Heffel on Thursday morning. The
baby has been named Rachel Eliza
beth.
Miss Ann R. Cummings was a guest
today of her sister, Mrs. J. D. Evans
| She was on her return from Milwau-
kee and left for Baraboo where she
will open millinery shop in short
time.-Portage Register-Democrat.
The publicity committee of the XII
, wants club and the directors and the
of the Baraboo Advancement asso
citation held a meeting last evening
| in the council chambers to consider
| the best means of advertising Bara
| boo, Devils Lake, and the surrounding
points of interest ito tourists and
visitors. Among others things, it was
decided to order $4,000 envelopes
printed in colors containing cuts OF
some of the beauty spots of this re
gion.
The first floor of the city hall is
being redecorated, the police station
has already been completed. The
building has needed this repair fol
several years and Mayor Adolph Andre
as usual, was instrumental in bring
ing about TIE improvement The
southside police station has also
been redecorated.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Ringing, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Ringing and Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Lancaster were hosts
and hostesses to more than one hun
dred guests at a dinner dance Din
ner was served in the new Mira
Mar hotel in Sarasota, Florida. An or
chestra from Tampa furnished the
music for the dance in the audftori
um.
Mrs. James L. Bonham of Baraboo
underwent an operation for tumor al
a Minneapolis hospital on Tuesday
| She is reporter as getting along as
well as can be expected Mr.. Bonham
is in Minneapolis also, a guest ia the
home of their daughter, Mrs Paul
| Cross.
Former County Clerk F. A. Coop
| er who recently returned from Cali
fornia to Merrimack, was in Baraboo
/ today. He reports the climate about
| Los Angeles did not agree with him
on account of the low temperature
He found that he could enjoy good
| health among the mountains but il
he had to live at an elevation he
would prefer to return to wisconsin
which he did.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Schultz were mar
ried 40 years ago today. Mr.. Schultz
!. is station agent. at Devils Lake this
winter and ce1ebra ted the day max
ing a little journey to Baraboe. They
resided at Necedah before coming to
Baraboo.
The March issue CT the Commerce
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-27
Moritz-Lindsay

A quiet wedding took place at the
parsonage of the NJ. E. church OF
Reedsburg Wednesday morning, Mar.
18th. at 10 o'clock when Miss Julia
Moritz of Reedsburg and John E.
lindsay Of DeForest were united in
marriage by Rev. Beaver pastor of
the church. zEa
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-27

Magazine. publication Of students in
the Wisconsin University Course in
Commerce, viii be the work Of the
Women's Commefce Club Bessie
Berkeley OF Baraboo, andai Bernice
Rhode of Kenosha will have charge
of the number.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-27

Mrs. Charles Stewart cof Merrimack
was business visitor in the city to-
day.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-27

WANTED--HICKORY BUTTS. Is.
land Wooden Company.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-27

< 4 y 4 y .. > = i = ., = )
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06
No. 20
Your Own Third Degree
TEST SELF FOR LOGICAL THOUGH

re you a logical thinker
a Try this tss Il you make the ss.as
words.
You have in which 70 WORK,
Directions. big letters Each fgHbsa
By list other small letters Look the example ~
fret word In biz letters ia dog" things liz
lowing Is dog never words uudeins4 h
groups words lines under the two
the head OF tho group -
DO not underscoro than words in
Exampe-DoG: collar, nose.
l. CAT. fur house. milk, claws.
p TREE apples branches roots. flowers
SCHOOL blackboard teacher. window, bell Echoohoag
pupils.
T. STORE: counter clerk cash register advertisements saa
boxes, stoves.
spELLING book. writing pencil. words margin
BUILDINGS windows wood chimney walls shingles stain
T. DEBT: mortgage. creditor money. lawyer. collector dpa
bankruptcy.
fort. doctor.
o. GOVERNMENT: capital navy. freedom king lsusa
cannon.
FRIENDSHIP: alteration Hiding lover obedience imitation hss
funess. worship. girl.
How many did do correctly?
Answers: fur. claws 2brnehes. roots; 3toachers
4-cer goods 5words letters: GaIs roof; 7credtor
swealsness discomfort; 9capia i0kng. hepulness
All rights Science Service
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06

Read Mt. 1929. Text: f6.2425.
Then said Jesus unto his disciples.
If any man would come after me, let
him deny himself. and take up his
cross. and follow me. For whose.
ever would save his life shall lose II
and whosoeyor shall lose his life for
my sake shall find 1t.
"A man must grid himself tightly
and move out boldly after Christ. He
must take up his life resolutely and
put It declsively into christ's enter.
prise, to be and TO do all that an un.
folding sense Of duty may reveal.
Then all tho mysterious facts with
which he Is linked contribute to the
strengthening OF his lifc.'
MEDITATION: From his own ex
perience during tho period OF his
temptation Jesus found that there Is
but one way TO true living. and that
Is to put the insi8tent demands Of
self aside and live with firm deter.
minatlon for tho welfare OF others.
not counting tho cost, whatever II
may be.
PERSONAL QUESTION: What is
the cross I bear?
PRAYER: Eternal Christ. We seek
thy face. and In spirit and truth dc.
sire 20 follow thee. We come in pcni.
tened that IN our contritc hearts thou
mayost find thy dwclllngplnco. In.
spirc us by thy holy presence, thou
great Creator. Amen.
Copyright, 1924--F. l.. Faglcy)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06
Frieda's Follies

WE MOTORIZED out 10 the old sol.
diers' home.
\ N0RTIIERS man and !.
TACTFUILY he avoided all men.
ton
OF THE civil war.
KNOWING that am from the
South.
UNTIL just before VIC were loav.
ing.
WITH a humorous smile he lndI.
Gated
A GROUP of Northern soldiers.
saying.
THERE are a few soldiers that
YOU S0UTHERNERS did not
get.
1 ALWAYS try to be up to the
occasion
AND responded without hcsita.
ton:
"yOU MEAN there are few sol.
diers
THAT tho southerners did not
see"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06

and blcmishes.
In no other field is there so much
misinformation as in the matter of
skin beauty. Yet there is one simple
fact at the bottom of it all, that
any physician will tell you.
Below the surface layers of the
skin, natural forces are fighting day
and night to counteract the harsh
conditions of daily life. Unaided,
these forces fight losing battle, and
imperfections appear. The dust and
germs arc not carried off as fast as
they accumulate; infection results.
Yet merely bring back the nor
NAL functioning of the skin and the
blemishes vanish the clear, I'M
marred texture is restored.
To keep the skin funefioning normally
To cleanse the pores of dust and
germs, to gently restore the pulsing
OF the tiny capillarics in the lower
layers of the skin, to carry off intec-
tor, andthento aopncwinteetionbctorc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06

fonil never know how ouItkl5 I
bad cough can be conquered. until ri
try this famous old home. Inade. IN
edy. Anyone who has coughea II
day and all night. viii say fhat n
immediate relief given il almos. ia
magic. IL is very easily pYepar!l
and there il nothing better for coaz.s|
Into a pint bottle, put ~, ousss|
Of Pinex; then add plain eranulais
sugar syrup to make a full pint. q
Tou can use clarified molasses, hoberl
~ corn syrup, instead Of sugar svrr.|
Eiiher way, the full pint sares sbo5
tWo-thirdk OF the money usuaIn
spent for cough Preparations. sn'
gives you a more positive, sfectil|
remedy. IL keeps perfectly, al
tastes pleasant--ehildren ike II.
You can feel this take hold ins,sr.l|
toothing and healing the membrin|
ia all the air passages. il prouss5|
ioosens dry, tight cough, and taa|
You will notice the phlegm thin 81
and disappear. A days use vii usual
break up an ordinary throat or chss
cold, and il is also splendid for bro
ehitis. Group, hOarseness. and brs
chial asthma.
Pinex is a most valuable concn
trated compound OF genuine NorEr
pine extract, the most reliable RS
edy for throat and chest ailnssal
To avoid disappointment. ask yps|
druggist for "2is ounces Of PinG|
with directions and don't accept ir,l
thing else. Guaranteed 10 give abb
lutte satisfaction or money refunas|
The pinex Co.. Fl. Wayne, Ind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06
The Farmer and His Tax Burden
BY WILLIAM L. B0RAH
SENATOR FROM IDAHO

on the return ~ his Income
an compared with ~ per cent
Of the remainder Of the com
munlty
In 1929 tho ratio OF tho farm
81 was 1916 per cent. leaving
tho balance OF tho community
with II per cent. One OF the
most important features OF our
situation in tho West IN that of
freight rates. Wo are ptacu'
caily cut or from tho eastern
rnrt OF this country by reason
OF the fact that while NO pro
Gucc. we can not reach sou
with our products without pay
ing a bonus 70 Tho railroad. But
so long rs wo impose tho taxes
upon tho railroads. which We
arc doing. and az the rate at
which VIC are doing. II Is idlo
20 tell the American farmer
that you are going TO reduce
freight rates.
Ls, me call your attention 10
this situation with reference 10
III. railroad. because this tax
question touches Us AZ every
point Of life and from every
angie Of industrial activity.
In 1892 the railroad tar per
mile was 1909. in 1909 q was
.sTs: IN 1918 IL was Sass; IN 1922
Il was ,i.2li per mile.
We arc interested. therefore.
in what hope may prove a
great movement 20 M tho bur.
den and at the samc time 10
call tho attention OF the Amer.
lean people TO The fact that they
arc travelling along road
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06
- SCIENCE -
Drawers That
Stick

Furniture mado for use In New
York falls apart IN dry Arizona The
drawers Of dresscrs made In Arizona
would stick immoyably in humid
New York
Wood used for some purposes. for
instance wooden blocks used 10
mount clecirotypes for printing,
must not shrink or swell. but retain
an exact dimension.
A department OF agriculture lnvcs.
,igator. working on coating wood
against moisture. spilled some bronze
liquid on table whilo bronzing his
radiators. II dried before he could
wipe IL up. Tho accident started linn
on experiments. He found aluminium
bronze to be % per cent moisture
proofing for wood. almost unexcclled.
The experiments resulting from this
accident bid fair 10 lead 10 a new
efficiency in paintmaklng. an indus.
thy which produces $500, 900. coo
worth OF product annually.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06
whleh meana dL.ntter.

which means disaster.
There IL one thing that II
very difficult for us western
people 90 escape. and that Ia
taxation. because everything NO
have so, IN on top OF the Eur'
face. very little in un,a1ed Sc.
curity.
Tho present situation makes
tho question Of tax reduction
end tho cnrtailmcnt OF public
expenditures not merely an eco.
nomic question but a moral
question which involves Amer.
lean homes and American fam.
lies. In other wordn. the IN.
crease OF taxes during tho past
Xix or eight years Is. 20 my
mind. tho most searching trag.
cdy In American life today.
Tho anxiety. tho discourage
ment, and the broken plans un.
dorneaih this tax burden. Ian.
guagn n inadequate 10 tell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06

TO the people OF many couu.
= tries a chance 10 cmigruts 10
America ~ the greatest prize on
lifetime. n means success. II
means "a wonderful success And
Ike any other form Of success.
It n struggled for. not by those
who make good Americans. but
By the willy. crafty the thnrp
and crooked. tho criminal. And
FAR TOO great psrceniag, u the
willy. crafty fh1rp. crooked and
criminal ufo coming from all
tho world 10 our shores.
~ 10 not as Il was when your
ancestors aud mine came. II rs
not an u was when sou came. n
you were an immigrant a few
years ago. The bad elements arc
organized 10 como here where
the picking is easier. or course.
many straight. honest. lndustFi'
GUS people atiil come, but they
are being Hwnmpcd in some
countries by tho worse element
II is our own fault
We make this country con.
tempiible By letting other coun.
tries select the people 10 come.
This IS done thru our passport
system. which grew out Of tho
war. Tho immigrant abroad
gets a passport before no can
start
or whom does he get ~
From hts own government.
There n p temptation for his
own government 10 give pass.
ports only 20 those who win not
be much Of a loss 20 them. This
was not the cnss formerly. They
had not learned tho trick. Tho
world r. better organized than Il
used 20 be-all OF II but America.
We stiil act the fool consistently,
especially In immigration.
After he gets his passport
from his government. he goes 20
an American consul mud has II
yiEed--and then no can come.
The merely formal pant IL done
by our officials. The essential
part Is done by the foreign gov
eminent. This IS the reverse OF
what II sane
We ought 20 abolish the pass.
port system absolutely. Our OF.
ficern abroad should issue tho
only papers upon which any per.
son may come 10 the United
States. And We should my on
these officers the task OF se.
lection.
our own people are not having
as many children an the immi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06
For Those With the "Blues"

T>HOSE afflicted with the "bues" should get up at
o'clock any bright morning and walk to the East
Capitol Hill section.
The picture is; Lake Washington spreading out for
miles Mt. Baker wearing cap to the north, Mt
Rainier in robe of perpetual to the south and the
sunrise.
II wont Attorney repeating
habit a symptom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06
BY HERBERT QUICK

grants. Like parent. like child.
our immigrants will outbreed
az. II they arc human poison,
our population viii b. poisoned
ana tho country deatroycd-for
tie people who increase viii soon
have q majority.
Congress should ret up q helec,
tive process under our own con.
troll 20 keep out tho human pol,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06
It's Different Now

WIEN Fall and DENLY and Roosevelt were passing
over the peoples oil reserves TO their friends an
der issued by the navy department which sent
ompany of marines to the Teapot Dome and other oil
tracts with instructions TO off any trespasser at the
point of their bayone Secretary DENLY and his friends
Fall and Roosevelt wished to turn over the oil lands
unincumbered by any squatter eSpassers or claimants
Vigorous action the order of the day. There
trespassers. They had legal right to be there. Why
not run them off with devil dogs?
Observe how different is the situation now that the
respasSers Sinclair and Doheny-moneyed respass
The senate resolution has cited that the leases
void that the affair tainted with bribery and corrup
ton and that persons these public domains tres
passers.
But does president issue order to his acting
Rotary of the navy to send the marines and the tres
passers off? Bless your heart no. II takes Atee
Pomerene and an Injunction and court hearing and per-
haps years delay and three appeals, and hundred
thousand in law fees and another hundred thousand in
court expenses to even begin to recover the publics
alienated property.
But he Andy Mellon said could afford decrease the
Of the rich Makes difference what the for whether have
IL not.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06
Worse Things Than Rain

T oS ANGELES is rejoicing quarter-inch rainfall
IL this week. For months the lack of rain has been
serious problem to Southern California.
Of course, Seattle would not look upon that amount
of rainfall any rain whatever but everybody in Los
Angeles is said to be celebrating and the fruit growers
taking heart.
After ALL there are lot of troubles greater than
sufficient amount of rain
indicted Forbes Of
conspiracy
win o report
learned about the veterans bureau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06
MAKING U. S. CONTEMPTIBLE

con. Ana when any COZ.
ment objscfa 70 tlis. Why 4.
best thing % % Be- to-lst -.
object IT, our counfry. ~
all, not theira We hase ~ -
and should ezefciss our ia. &
ray r. The other policy q ~.
inal. The present policy az.
America contemplate. 3.
sucker b. always coutrmults
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06
CHEWING. CHEWING!

Mr. Chairman and gentlemen Of
the house. this chewing gum discus.
sion suggests an inquiry PROFOUND
ed at one OF the local theaters this
week in n very serious sentimental
ballad entitled, docs Spearmint
Lose Its Flavor on tho Bedpost
Overnight" - Representative Pur.
nell ns1, Indiana.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06
WAsnINoroN. March s.-lp

WAsHISGToN, March e-lp
w 1918 wo took CO per cent
Of the national income for tax
cn In 1889 We took ls.i per
cent. And now let me call your
attention 10 a few figures which
relate particularly 20 my own
part Of the country. because I
have the good fortune. whils
not a member OF tho farm bloc.
10 1.-Two IN a farmers country.
Tho farmers tax bin In 1918
was 10000. 900. In 1899 II was
si.4as. 900 900 Measured By tho
ratio Of income. The farmers
taxes Of 1918 were 1915 per cent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06
Telling 1t
to Congress
"aPPLE SAUCE"
Excerpts from the congreasionA
Record

ask 20 have printed as a senate
document I'm address recently dcliy
cred before the Republican state I'd
itorial association az Indianapolis
Ind. by DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler
president OF Columbia university
New York. on The Discomfort With
Democracy" - Senator Lodge di1
Massachusetts,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06
I LETTER From
AVRDGE MANN

Folks
went "a Big Reward" with bTessrs. Kob
Dill And thru the show sat and roared--n fact, I'm
smiling still Their antics held n SPELL and occupied
my mind; tho and then stopped smell pair that
behind. Ono fellow a shot of booze,
onion breathbctween couldn't choose
TO put to death!
IAN opportunity" said Dill rs waiting every day. And
has TO wait until he's dead laid away Tho
daily papers all contain chance you NELL read
and use my brain. and what Sec
He gave daily sheet q glance; his statement
didn't fa-for Ivan Miller got a chance twenty years
In Jail.
with opportunities in sight TO make way
spite OF all the daily grind that be the same
day there's something to find how TO play the
game. a chance for doing ~ we'll to play OF
fail parfor day by day the moments spell another
running start!
@uaae Ma~v
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06
An Interesting Question

a READER asks to explain why fine lady or
"A gentleman afoot a street often becomes
a rough neck when driving auto"
SHOULD pedestrian yell at another who crossed his
trail: Hey you dumbbe, keep on your own side he
would be put down very rude person., the reader
says, "0r should boarding street car below at
every person ahead of him, honker would do, he
would very properly be thrown off the car
1t is interesting question. We don't know. Do
you?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06
MnAT.s LIE AMONG TRENns

OF cour8e, Mr.. Fan miNstafed 10
uE, as he did TO tho committee and
MS he did 10 the country. the source
Of the money But inasmuch rs the
statement that he finally made TO
tho committee WAS in accordance
with the statement that 10 made TO
us two or three days before. never
attached any Importance TO that con.
yersation. Senator Lenroot ull.
Wisconsin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06
Our a pple Crop

T>HE state of Washington, growers say produces one
IL third of the apple crop of the United States In the
days to come, Washingtons apple crop will be as inn
portant and as profitable is the orange crop of
California.
The Port of Seattle has made special provision on
large scale for the handling of apples that shipped
all parts of the world and it is encouraging that
this department of the port is becoming active every
wear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06
a "Speak Kindly Week"

DEv. CLEVELAND KLEIHAUER of the University
IN Christian church, preached sermon on Let the
Words of My Mouth" In these days of backbtng
quarreng and lambasting would it not be well to set
aside week Speak Kindly Week.?
That might mean that many persons might have to
close up altogether for days, but such vacation
would be good for them, and would be enjoyed by their
neiQhbors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06
One treatment after another
she tried Yet each lacked the one simple
essential her skin really needed

AN experience that
Il may have hap
pened to you: Treat
ments and preparations
in long succcssion-yet
all ofthem seemed only
to aggravate the skin.
1t stillremained coarse
tcxtured and oily,
marred hS hlackheads
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06
PROFESSOR CARROLL PRATT,

Harvard university psychology de.
partment. Faith fills N the gaps
with which scientists cannot deal"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06

q. what Is an imprcsarior
A. Tho manager OF an opera OF
concert company. ono who engages
singers and brings them before the
public.
q. Why are soap bubbles round'
A. Because tho mir which form,
tho inside OF the bubble cxerts nm
equal pressure in all directions a,
tho samo time.
Q. When and BY ichom icerc The
cherry BLOSSOM frees IN Washing.
ton prcscntedf
A. They worn presented "a
Washington ms a gift In 1912. during
President Taft's administration, by
tho city OF Toxic.
Q. What trds the rision Of Con.
stdntinof
A. II IS said that during ono OF
his wars he saw luminous cross
In tho sky with the words "Hoc
vince" Thy this conauer). This WIS.,
ion il said to have made him a
Christian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06
Drunken Drivers

TT would be out of place for the newspapers to have
standing headline reading: Automobile Accident
Caused by Drunken Driver" And it might be well to
have two three headlines like that for Mondays
There would be few serious automobile accidents If
all drunken drivers should draw year at hard labor,
without pay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06
TATnER y. J. mEANEY. 80.

staten Island. New York: Il love
a dog. a priest. you know. is a
lonely old bachelor. Sometimes In
the silent watches OF the night.
when problems come TO be settled,
and the priest can talk 70 none on
earth about them. why. he can talk
10 hts dog. his pal. his faithful. 81
lent friend"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06

House leaders joyful the OF the progrs
fold the bill the dictated One
some ice politically Is to away from home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06
FLETCHER STEELE.

fIElihfh SiEGtSf.' taiiuSsape
architect. 'srhe home garden Is no,
matter OF money but a matter OF
work and brains. uso cabbagcs
among your flowers. for there Is no
flower which produces SO beautiful
a shade Of blue as docs the lowly
cabbage"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06

JAMES VI. BECK, solicitor sener-
al Of the United States: after all.
would II do tho country my harm
70 leave all tho voting in the hands
OF those who take sufficient interest
TO vote regularly. instead OF keep.
ing the privilege in the hands OF the
movie Drained. who 20 auto riding
or play golf rather than voter"