davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-02

These letters illustrate what we mean: Edward
Box wrote, "When put up my limousine for
the summer the upholstery was full of dust
and spots. didn't believe anything could
bring it back to its freshness, but Lux did.
congratulate you on having product that
brings about such results"
From Miss Harrison, "In draping the flags
for fete of nations at which Joseph Choate
Evening star., 1924-04-02
"JAZ-ChicagO. III.

1900 pm. TO > am.-Oriole Or
chestra: Ear Wettleland. piano; Isidore
Meshkin, baritone; George Maitland.
violin,
l a-m.-SpeciaI program for Mac
MILAN Arctic expedition.
Evening star., 1924-04-02

MCGOWAN, co-author of Textiles
and Clothing; an editor of each of
the following observation-disclosures
Home Companion, Miss Martha
Sanford; Ladies Home Journal,
Miss Martha Dodson Modern Pris-
ella, Mrs. Elizabeth Macdonald.
Lux is so pure and bland that millions use
it If you have never used Lux and wish to
compete, write Us and we will send you free
sample. 1t costs nothing to enter this con-
test. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Masa
Evening star., 1924-04-02
.SBiP-Fort Worth. TcN. GIG
NetCrsD.

$40 p.m.-Concert by talent from
Venus.
1880 p.m.-Conccrt by George Ere g
mans sooner Serenad"rS from the
Texas Hotel Orchestra.
Evening star., 1924-04-02
wCx-Detoit, Mich GIG Meters,

4:1J p.m.-MuSical program.
p.m.-Dinner concert from the
Hotel Tuller.
$3.50 p.m.-MuSical program under
the direction of Betha Bright Nap.
Evening star., 1924-04-02
,,.17,f,I zvay to use Lux Tor 2" i"o'~'
i s25ofor the mose nd 1f nr1es SIS, third prizeSzo

telling a neighbor just how to get
the best results. e,, directions
For the most helpful a;rsI oreI' new
for u using Lux for practlcaii e1aizn tl1J of
sa?i sa5O for the most nsoo6d hs1Pa p41e OF Of
SIS: for the third most heipi0''
Evening star., 1924-04-02
WCAE-Pittsburgh Pn. I4G2 Meters)

$50 p.m.-Dinner concert.
80 .m.-popular concert
80 p.m.-NoYelty piano playins
lesson
$50 p.m.-Brechts Orchestra.
Evening star., 1924-04-02
=. second prize $500

is so wonderful for the family laundry. The
rich Lux lather is so easy on their hands.
Just tell US why you value Lux. Sl,500 for
the best letter-S500 for the second best,
$3.50 for the third best, 500 for each of the
IL next best letters.
Evening star., 1924-04-02
urP-PhiIndeIphia, Pa. 900 Meters)
=, A-4;r% racifa1

3 pm.-ArtiSt recital.
p.m-WeaIher forecast.
S.o5 p.m.-Dinner dance music by
the St James Hotel Orchestra.
6:45 p.m.-Market reports.
p.m.-Uncle Wips bedtime stories
and roll call for children.
70 pm-Broadcast of the Shrine
CONCERT from the Metropolitan opera
House
Evening star., 1924-04-02
LOCAL STATIONS.
NAA-NayaI Radio station. Radio
yu. (43S Metcrsl.

s:S5 p.m.-Liye stock reports.
s:45 p.m.-Weather bureau reports
4:04 p.m.-Hay, feeds, crop reports
specials.
4:2o p.m.-Dairy market reports.
7:25 to 7:4O OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF
federal civil service examinations
1906 p.m.-Weath bureau report
Evening star., 1924-04-02
wsB-Atlanta. Gn. t42o Metcr.p.

) pm.-Howard Theatcr overture
and prologue {
p.r.-Vick Myers Melody Or
ChcStra.
$50 p.m.-Miss Bonnie Earnhardt's
songs and bedtime story.
1I:45 p.m.-De kalb Quartet i'll
classic hour
Evening star., 1924-04-02
ct.w-Tu;r;c,,. Cuba C:I52 Mctersl.
:, ,,,-Io, Angeles. Cal. C3a5 Metersp

$50 pm Program ~ PROT. Wal
ter sylvester Hertzog in tel,inS
stories Of American history; Bau
Pentz. pianist. and bedtime story p}
Uncle John
II pm. to a.m,-PrograIa oy .,,'.,. t"u
&. Hoffman Company. 4. r MuFPhtE,
reader. in The Gc-Getter,' by Peter
e. Kyne.
Evening star., 1924-04-02
Pa. 1895 Meters,.

pm.-Program by Elizabeth Harp
Cornog, Soprano. Loretta kerk, ac-
companist; Earl Elwell. pianist: talk,
Optics" by Robert Beane; II. Jay
higgins, baritone.
p.m.-'Sunny Jim. the kiddieS'
pal" aGisted by Margaret Keenan,.
Radio Song Bird.
$3.50 p.m.-Musical program by the
Meyer Davis Stratford Hotel Concert
Orchestra
Evening star., 1924-04-02
wBZ-springfeId. Mass. ,3a- u.,.,

p.m.-Dinner concert by the wBz
String Orchestra. y -
p.m.-Humorous program: "Ord.
nance Department Of the Orpa nized
Reserves" seventh of a series of lee
lures by Maj. Charles A THUS OF the
United States Army
1880 p.m.-Bedtime story for the
kiddies
7:40 p.m.-Program of chamber mn.
sic by the WBZ String Orchestra and
Mrs. c. d. Root, soprano.
Evening star., 1924-04-02
wCY-Schenectad y. Y. i3S0
TeferSl.

p.n.-Produce and stock market
quotations; news bulletins.
$3.50 p.m.-"AdVenture StorE' py
Youths Companion.
silent night.
Evening star., 1924-04-02
EGo-oaI<Iaud. Calf. C312 Netersl
& p.m-Short musical program.
KFI-Los Angeles t4i9 Meters

S:15 p.m-News bulletins.
9:45 p.m.-Nick Harris Detective
Stories
II pm.-Concert.
u m.-Concert.
-Hollywoodland Community
Orchestra.
a.m.-Ambassador ~ mans o.
chCStra.
Evening star., 1924-04-02

parable for washing milk bottles, for cleaning
tarnished silver, etc.
Men have many important uses for it that
they take time to write us about.
You probably use Lux for quantities of
interesting things. Tell US about them. in
Evening star., 1924-04-02
Judges

Miss L. Ray Balderston. author
OF Laundering; Mrs. Ellen B.
Evening star., 1924-04-02

But if you use Lux for any y-Paao pIac-
teal new purpose such as smashed tazn;sbed
Wasnnle 0:;.sar er any of the scores OF new new,
srrrTa s,,,rnoses, Just tell US in your own
words how you use II. 90 be,nful as
vow poss;bly can-just as II you "''e
Evening star., 1924-04-02
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule Of Wireless News and Entertainment.

neerinE department at the Pennsyl-
vania State College.
$40 p.m.--Orchestra selections.
$50 p.m.-FirSt of series of
Mature Study" talks. by G.. r. Green
of the college forestry department.
p.m.-Orchcstra selections and
announcements.
Evening star., 1924-04-02
kpO--san FranciSro tl@3 Mctcrsl.

7.30 p.m.-Rudy Seiger's Orchestra
$50 p.m-Children's hour
10 p.rn.-Rudy Seigers Orchestra.
Ii PM Max Bradtieid's Land
Evening star., 1924-04-02
wNAC-Boston, Mass. CTS Meter

" -'h1Iss' R-sS Meters }.
p.m.-I1eona Lamar, the Girl of \
Thousand Eyes; Boston Trade School
concert
pm.-Children's half hour.
$50 p.m.-WNAC dinner dance. by
the Shepard Colonial Orchestra.
p.m.-Lowell Institute lecture. by
Archibald Thompson Dawson.
Evening star., 1924-04-02
wDAP-Chicnso. III. taso Metersp.
MMAQ-ChicaSo. Ill. GAS MetersD.

p.m.-Dinner program.
II p.m.-Dance program and popular
concert.
Evening star., 1924-04-02

the order of their Importance to you.
To the one In each state and the District
OF Columbia who sends the most interesting
and complete list goes the first prize of SIS
Tor the next most interesting and complete
list goes the second prize of $50.
Evening star., 1924-04-02

with Lux. The rich en-
its brilliance-the cloth
For the most interest
incident in the life of a
whichLux has figured,
we give the special
prize of $500; second
prize, $500; third prize,
5000.
Evening star., 1924-04-02

Mrs. Davidson always washes her dishes
with Lux because it keeps her hands from
looking rough and red. She values Lux for
many things, but the effect on her hands is
the most important.
Other fastidious women value it because it
Evening star., 1924-04-02

1nnumerable women use Lux for laundering
all kinds of fine fabrics. They use it, too, in
ever increasing numbers for washing dishes
and for shampoo.
We have many interesting letters from
women who have found that Lux is incom
Evening star., 1924-04-02

p.m.-Bits from the Vincent Club
show, Wake Up"
$3.50 p.m.-Grace Schleif Trio,
Evening star., 1924-04-02
wOo-PhiIndeiphia. Pa. 600 Meters).

4:45 p.m--Grand organ and trum-
pets.
p.m.-Sport results and police re-
ports.
1880 p.m-Dinner music by Havana
Casino Orchestra from the Hotel Syl-
vania-
$3.50 pm.-Address. Stepping Stones
to Success" by j. n. Lloyd.
S:45 p.m.-WOO Orchestra and
Louise Sterrett Hazel soprano, and
Harriettc G. Ridley, accompanist.
1902 p.m.--Weather forecast
1908 p.m.-Grand organ recital by
Mary f. Nogt.
Evening star., 1924-04-02
unU-DoubIcdny-H Electric Com :
pany I36I Mcters).
WRC-Radio Corporation OF America
1{R9 Metersb.

$50 to $50 p.m.-MusicaI proEraHl
Evening star., 1924-04-02

Special Prize $500 interesting
which prize
Evening star., 1924-04-02

JOHN NJ FITZGERALD, . Quincy
place northwest, asks the following:
would it be possible for you to
tell me what station was broadcast :
ing the results Of the StriblinE- Me
Tigue fight in New Jersey, March 81.
about 1890 p.m.?"
Evening star., 1924-04-02

-. areu" we mean anything 1oI
U Ub;ch we have not alfeaoy s
washing directions. ,-ao+;ons for
h;ne lh;9 garments made Of silk, wool,
@asirnt was cotfon OF linen; it would also pai
hne co., 9:eeo+ions N for washing blankets
@ Gor washing automobiles
Evening star., 1924-04-02

Fl. w. f.. asks:
could any one tell ne what sta
tion was broadcasting Wendall Hall
on the night of March 31?"
This was station WSAI, Cincinnati
Evening star., 1924-04-02
WDAR-PhiIadelp Ia. C385
Meferxl

MeteryD.
$50 p.m.-Artist recital
1880 p.m.-Dream Daddy with tn
boys and girls.
8 p.m.-Artist recital
Evening star., 1924-04-02
WPAB-Penn state College. Pa.
f@S3 MetersD.

p.m.--Music by Schlossers' Penn
State Student Orchestra
e:3s p.m.-"Your Daily Bread" talk
by e. W, Dedrick, head millinS engi-
Evening star., 1924-04-02

Countless women value Lux for laundering
fine things There are hosts of other reasons
whv both men and women value Lux.
Mr.. Smith, for instance, washed the outside
of his house with it. He values Lux because
it saved him big painters bill.
Evening star., 1924-04-02

ID. W. b. jr.. also inquiries about
! Wendall Hall broadcasting Tuesday
/ Law
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-04-23
BEETOWN

Earl Sturmer and wife were shop
pers at Bloomington Monday.
A number of ladies met at the MOTEL
Tuesday night to help Dora Clark cell
citrate her birthday. Refreshments
were served and a pleasant time had.
Mrs. Ralph Birch and Mrs. A. Kart
man shopped at Cassville Wednesday:
Lloyd Duncan lost one of his good
mich COWS during the night. She
was all right when stabbed at night.
Les Hickok and wife and daughter
motored to Lancaster Thursday.
Elgie Winners team ran away on
Wednesday, breaking up the wagon
and harness.
Artie Tebo is moving in the house
vacated by the Williamses.
wilma Hall and mother, Addie Stur-
mer and Barabar Auel shopped at
Bloomington Friday.
George Groom and Curtis Donald
son and wives called at Earl Stur-
mer's Sunday.
Clyde Rogers is now in charge at
the Thompson barber shop. His wife
will come this week. They will oc-
cupy the Thompson house.
The children were all remembered
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-04-23
SPEED E SERVICE

Fresh car of wood pulp plaster
on track.
Four A-shaped individual hog
houses for sale. Special prices as
we want to move them.
Zeigler nut is just the thing for
cook stoves and laundry stoves.
Much hotter and cleaner and
makes a quick hot fire, easy to
start.
Ellsworth Barr took along few
rolls of roofing for repairs about
the Joe Keene farm.
John J. Wenzel hauled few
rough boards for a gate.
Otto Block and men are laying
up the Kant Krush tile barn wall
for Clyde Walker.
Ed. Pagel is laying Kant Krush
tile on the Henry Walker store.
Henry Eastman is shingling his
home with some of our 1000 per-
feet British Columbia shingles.
John Block is hauling Atlas ce-
ment to the Clyde Walker barn job.
We have a nice stock of regal
roof coating for felt roofing, also
small cans of roof putty for leaks
around chimneys and cutters.
Coat your felt roofings with an
asphalt coating after few years
of use and it will last for good
many years more. Roofing does
not wear out-in most cases it
dries out.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-04-23
sHAVINGs
Future Magnate

Future Magnate
Maud-"What happened when
your father told the fellow you are
engaged to that he ought to put
something by for rainy day."
Lois-"A little later, Dad missed
his raincoat"
WE'LL, WELL
(Which is proper; Prince Albert
or Tuxedo at social function?"
"Say, leave your pipe at home"
Not SO Bad
Bellhop (after guest has rung
for ten minutes)-"Did you ring,
sir?''
Guest-"Hell, no! I was tolling;
1 thought you were dead
He'll Keep This One
Uncle, can you keep secret?"
asked little Willie.
eyes"
well, Auntie has eloped with the
chauffeur, and they borrowed your
motor"
THE EXACT DIFFERENCE
Father" said the conventional
small boy, what is the difference
between a pedestrian and a jay
walker?"
"a pedestrian" returned the con-
ventional father, lis person who
walks when you are walking. A
jay-walker is a person who walks
when you are driving"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-04-23
POTOSI EVENTS
General Items of Interest
Gathered by Our Special
Correspondent.
Passing OF Sister NJ. Bernice

A solemn requiem mass for the re-
pose of the soul Of Sister M. Bernice,
who passed from earth last Monday
morning, was read in ST. Andrews
church Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock.
Rev. Fir. ScheMer, resident pastor,
was celebrant of the mass with Rev.
Fr. Werncrous of Holy Ghost con-
gregation of Dickeyville as deacon,
and Rev. FIR. Lea of st. Thomas con-
gregation of PotoSi as sub deacon.
Following the mass FIR. Scheffer de-
liVered a brief and beautiful sermon.
The casket posing in front Of the al
tar was then opened and the large
number of people who assembled to
pay their last tribute to the beloved
Sister passed in line and gazed upon
the features of the departed Sister.
The body remained in the church I'M
til one o'clock p. ~. when it was re-
moved to a waiting hearse and fol-
lowed by a number of people was
conveyed to the Burlington depot and
shipped to the Holy Family convent
at ManitoWoc, Wis. Six men acted as
pail bearers and Sisters Lutigardes,
Marie, Hortense, Conrad, Hedwig and
SyIvana were honorary pass beareres.
"A OylupcIllCI1S 4ScIIu1C VI b1AAS 0O1 Wv
full occasion was the grief of the
mother of Sister Bernice who was
called here to the bedside of her sick
daughter and who witnessed her
death on that fated morning, and &C
companied the remains to ManitOWoc.
Sister Bernice was the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Geimer and was
born at Two Rivers, Wis, July goth,
1897 and died at Potosi, Wis, April
18th, 1924, aged rs years, 8 months
and IA days. After attending parochi-
al schools she entered the Holy Fam
lily convent at ManitoWoc in 1916.
She made her religious profession in
1919 and was then assigned as a
teacher in the st. Andrews parochial
school in the town of POtosi where
she remained to the time of death.
Besides her parents she is mourned
by IL brothers and sisters, one sister,
Sister NJ Candida, a member of the
Franciscan Sisters, and is now a
teacher in parochial schools at Es-
canada, Mich. The passing of Sister
Bernice has cast a gloom of sorrow
throughout this whole community.
The immediate cause of her death was
spinal meningitis, superinduced by an
infection from the cause of an oper-
alton for the removal of tonsils last
December.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-04-23
IRISH HOLLOW

Mr.. and Mrs John Albee and Ray
and Viola Albee attended the funeral
of Art Burrows at Cassville Friday.
Ethel Retallick called on her aunt,
Mrs. Walter Pierce, last Tuesday.
Mrs. Geo. Jackering Sr. called on
Mrs Will Pink Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Richter went to
Lancaster Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Droulard spent
Sunday at Ashley Walkers. The lat
ter's sister, Esther, returned home
with them to help through house
cleaning time.
Mrs. Ettna Cornell went to Burton
one day last week.
Mrs Earl Reynolds returned home
Sunday after a weeks visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Retallick.
Ben Jackering and mother attended
church at Lancaster Sunday.
Geo. Finney of Lancaster was down
looking over his farm occupied by
Chas. Retallick Mr. Finney pronounc-
es everything in good shape
Mrs. John Wunderlin of Hurri-
cane passed away Sunday, Apr. IL, at
ter a lingering illness of two years.
Claude Martin departed last Satur-
udy lOI T1SSpOlLJ 4AA'1 WAASAS ~ 1880
work on the road with Rich & Damn.
Mrs. Ray Albee called on Mrs. A.
Retallick Thursday afternoon.
Ray Retallick and Will Richter
spent Friday evening at Burt Martins.
Seeding, discing and narrowing are
going on full blast in this vicinity,
and if the weather proves fair every
one will soon be through
Ray Retallick called on his brother
in-law Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Retallick visit
ed their daughter, Mrs. Henry Rob-
inson, Sunday.
Melvin Hartman is hauling hay for
Mrs. Ashley Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Esser visited the
latter's mother, Mrs. Ashley Walker,
Wednesday.
Mrs. Ashley Walker and son David
attended church at Lancaster Sunday
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-04-23

vacation at her home in Tennyson.
Verne Kimmick of Darlington, Wis
tied in Potosi the past week with his
brother, Peter, and family.
District Attorney Clementson and
Editor Sherman of Lancaster were
brief callers in Potosi Friday.
Miss Marie Kruse, student at the
visitation academy in Dubuque, spent
Easter vacation at her home in Po-
tosi.
Miss Katherine Siepker was the
guest of Miss Cecilia Sweeney at the
Wilmott home a couple of days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Kreiser of Du-
buque and Mrs. Flora Hinson of
PIatteville were Sunday visitors at the
home of the ladies' parents, Judge and
Mrs E. M. Wilmott.
Approaching nuptials of Alfred
Kleine and Miss Irene Shaw both of
Rockville were announced from the
altar of st. Andrews church Sunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-04-23

with her mother here. Miss Elizabeth
Mccoy, teaching at Edgerton, is in
Lancaster for a spring vacation visit.
Clyde Jackson of Fennimore under
went an operation for removal of pus
from the pleural cavity at Doolittle
hospital Wednesday, The 4-year-old
daughter of John Novinska of Fenni-
more had an operation for lung abb
scess the same day.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-04-23

with Easter baskets by their Sunday
school teachers.
Arch Winner was out from Cassville
Saturday looking after his farm.
Masons had special meeting Satur-
day night.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-04-23

Miss Jeanette Mccoy, teaching at
Milwaukee, returned to her work
on Monday following an Easter visit
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-04-23
HOUSE CLEANING TIME

HOUSE CLEANING TIME
Genuine Congoleum Rugs, 9x12, Extra Special
Price - - -$15.75
Feltoln, it., per running yd. LOO
room 12x15 with this covering would cost
only $1,000
Paints and Varnishes to brighten up LinOeum, Var
nish to cover the old floor, in ct cans.
Curtain Rods and Curtain Girds
Nesco Oil Stoves 3-burner $3.50
The latest models of Perfection Oil Stoves in
stock
If in need Of cook stove let us save you as much
as $40 on stove
Aluminumware assortment Colonial design large
kettles, double boilers, water pals etc, any piece
Tor S1.OO
14-qt enamel Dish Pan -------------- 39c
GOT Berlin Kettles, enamel ---------- 49c
Beautiful Holland Potted Bulbs about ready to
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-04-23
WEEK APR. Is TO MAY l

Brick Cheese, by brick, 10.
Golden Wheat Breakfast Food 25c
ALL ROADS ARE GOOD TO THE TENNYSON
SHORTENING THE NEIGHBORS ALONG
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-15
CAN'T EAT AND HAVE
the CAKE

Occasionally there are reminders
that those Ytlipinos, wis are agitat-
ing for taking over entire control Of
their country. would have their peo-
pie believe that Uncle Sam would
protect them against greedy neigh
bcrs, would admit their products in
to the sre4t American market. as
now. free Of duty.
II the leaders are deceiving them
selves with any such notion they
assuredly are mot competent to be
wise rulers Of the Philippines; and
II they are not deceived but are try
ing to deceive the people into sup
porting them in their ambitions they
are materially contributing to their
injury.
1t certainly IL to be hoped that If
this country gives over the control
OF those islands to the F'illpInos II
will do so without assuming any re-
spensibility for the management go
delegated. So In that event the
Philippines would be a foreign gov
eminent az far as the United States
Ia concerned. They would receive
the same treatment as other foreign
countries. already this country has
rendered to them more Of helpfulness
than they had reason to expect. They
cannot have their cake and eat IT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-15
BELGRADE
Norris C.. RAanA

Norris C. Beane. infant son of Mfr.
and Mrs. r. D. Beane died at their
home on Madigan street, Berlin. n.
H., on Saturday, Oct. 4. The death
of the little one is q sad blow to the
parents and much sympathy is ex-
pressed for Mr.. and Mrs. Beane.
They moved to Berlin from Belgrade
Lakes only a few days ago. where
Mr.. Beane il employed They were
just getting settled in their new
home. when little Norris was taken
i'll and in spite of the best OF medical
skill and loving care of the parents
the baby passed away after a few
hours illness.
The remains were taken to the
home Of Mrs. Beane's aunt. Mrs. G.
g. Weeks. Blanchard street, Berlin.
N. H., and funeral services were held
at o'clock on Monday afternoon,
Rev. Milan J. Smith Of the Mt. For
est M. +. church officiating and
speaking words of comfort to the
heartbroken parents. The body was
taken to Belgrade Lakes and there a
second funeral was held for the benz
eft OF friends and relatives who were
unable to attend the services at Ber-
lin. n. II. Rev. John Rix officiated.
Interment was in the family lot at
Belgrade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-15
Dead Citizens
(Christian Endeavor World,

CChristian Endeavor World)
Do you vote?
lfsyou doi not, you are a dead
citizen. Dead. that els. so far as the
voting-b booth is concerned; and vot-
ing is the chief way in which you
can show that you are live citizen
At the last presidential election
So per cent of American citizens
were dead; that is, only 100000
votes were cast, and there should
have been (not counting out sick
folks) 54,000,000. What record.
2S.000,000 dead citizens in the worlds
greatest republic!
England beats us all to pieces. In
her last election SO per cent Of the
possible votes were cast.
Germany beats even England. At
Ter last election so per cent of the
possible votes were cast.
Our last election was not an cleo
ton over dead issues: some of the
most important questions ever pre-
scented to the United States had to
be decided then. And less than half
of our people knew or care enough
about them to so to the polls.
We believe it is not because they
do not care. we believe 1t is because
they do not know.
And how will the situation be
remedied? Let each - the 10000
600 that do know and care inform
and inspire just one other voter
Will YOU do ito