‘66 5555.0“, én now tell that no man Want w M: hold on he! had anagr- mummy. ‘1 really Can't know â€nether It In do for III to so near tho-e axon. Ker i?!†Kline I came eout her- I was afraid than. I didn't date so back of then. ldfln’tm goln (rout of them. tom: of? an. way at Inn. cut down 9‘ «fund an“! A In W In. mm lad her little MM, MI. m «min; some relative- h the country and. one morning. we" m a nature lot together. When they were about half-n! actual In Cold m pork, mixed flcltn, and m «u, when l-nedhtdy baton mm“, . genuine hum omen mm: In I.“ under In am. A prun- of ale, rent! 0! Ouch- ur‘o Int Ian-on u cooler! school. I troupe of (ammo mud M uni... m the nun nun-g m 0! sum eye-octets. In. [ta-u†b the ml! at Indium “an. m folloqu note. my be ml to mtnn mm to mm!- ... â€WI Wm: Lot-m and. a"- that aid-lulu no ordinary M with em... Two was. â€Mn and I aim “g, one mutations my lady. Gill‘r And that be made Mn den-nun. In]. Jolny In In [and Inn“ n- umb Into â€Iâ€. II I’ll «In on ï¬t that mum»; I“ on Ms lulu "Hanan." Io Ilia ï¬nally, â€when the he can“ (W will you an Mn M on our!» und (in [all (and (aw-I‘ve not only a: mm In ‘1 In! Ill [‘0 lite to an 'm?‘ my amnm- n. ma Io Jo“ If. notion "m- puke dropped a m "and†and a In" May Nod“ Thom. um. Johnny “a m. Indeed, mu. Johny Ind born dummy III. "III mu. Johnny Mutter had boa-n not '0 too III to b. and: manned on: up clam lo [M â€mama; tor not. w IM doctor mm Into the bad In- th. other mrntu In placed In lam on Johnny I pom um um Idem M M It In fluently understood (but 3 'l-‘ohtbr ......... F D Burhana. . M C Connors....... Margaret J Davle.. John P Johnston... Mrs C 1-: Ho «1.... Eugenia 1m- son, .. Harry R Hatch... M A Tale.......... E J Yer-uni ....... . Victor Pen-rum .l W Handy. ....... James I.‘hilvcrs . John Holland . . . . . . .l W Mush“ ..... . .I L ermt-rs“ . \\' S â€I’N‘" ..... 2.. Pearl u Rummage Helen J Kenyon.... Dr S A Robberâ€... l: R Pufltr ......... H H “aluminum. R (‘ E|swurm...... P N Kuhn-IL... .I F Kuhn-IL. I" H )lcl‘ilhone. . â€n! Elm ('Mlvvrl.. Frnncen S "qu." nulh A Hughu.... (it-0 .-\ Nolan...†\\'m Nuunll ..... .. Mlmm- F Huffman Edwin A Felt «L... human than; Hunk: l': Hunk... Funk J KnichL... Alia \’ Hutu-L...“ unml \V Numb ..... A Yum-t Nun ..... J W Kuhnâ€... 8 J l‘rrkln ......... Ralw J Vac-Mun... ('M- P mad" ..... ('han Slut-Ml .. 1' II â€3711! . F'c'i 'i‘u'ï¬aéi'. . . . ï¬du‘ (‘ rum... law: A Pum- Chas )Iuc‘hel L Merl: ..... . ....... Mrs Z B Lyman Henry Timiie 4 I: Bled!- Mitchell F Buscllmunn .l B Beckett ..... Calla 1-: Rogers ...... Hurry Palmer Mrs Jsan Echield... Florence M Len-Hm... .l M Sammy ......... F l) lelley.... Sam‘l Curtis V Simonsun '1' S Rogers ........ D G Graham Est ..... Oliver \3' Ida J Cooper ...... ...... Henry Hogreve Guard Mrs Horace Shaw . . . W F Andermun..... J .\I Riel ...... .. ..... Jane Tape Geo l-‘idler . . . . . l-ldw J Helm: ..... Addie H Cald\\'ell.... Clara Lacey ........ J W Rugeru.... . Sam'l Curlia H M \‘ulluu. . . . John A Schmidt. . . . A L Bartholomew . . . . Fred Baker . . ... Melinda Timke . . . . Luulsa' Tlmke . . . . . . . {frank Ilmlte Name. u' Knit mm. 135 3:0 100 335 335 we 100 100 335 335 270 2:0 35 35 570 335 235 335 735 35 335 “mm; 3m. Hm mean. t preacher with pom!- aiminhubooum-nmmor Inno- them-cram m the indent night. In clvfllutlon and they mumbotorcedtoukethopm- IcflxoeieyCm 1H: tnmlnwrtnt In gonn- â€mutanmfmmm'bo mmmtmmmnumm- leulttorafew taper-marl“. mm b Into-om inane hum of manipulation that ever them new but we at an! mum a mg «m â€Manny and when 00 “.0! Run once loco-a It.†0' hunched II the nun of I W lo n but an». of mean: the '0 ml: for constructive stun-um) low continua: m. noon; W. has In on. country too my mum [plateauâ€"both m M an. A mama with mine-I don- and" lb. III. ' The mom ant-lone. ol the In: lllh Pulluncnl which mm "I." Into a fury over (he llquot question m-umuumnunurwuu lama 0! lil- nlllon Io churn: to: lb. nuke! In lam tom 0: other ll coal-ally Dolor. no public lot oolu (loo and omlmq lo lb. «elation ol Ion l-nm-l problem- lo m A" la- plow-u. To. In, ï¬lm W “cm the mumm- In“! at time vb led lb. â€lulla- It!" II Mid. In W that I. 'll‘ lover lulu uh I drink nlluenll’ u! then an Inn! Am palm duoâ€"m and nil-«rho would nude knelt country A conic. by climbing umwnmwmorunlunm at political «nun-cu. Too on“ our lam-(m Mll- m (If-Cd m: politic-l Int-mm and III, of m neither: has. Moxie-M on limo! (bat-loâ€. We have loo my pm- lal mannaâ€"pro Ind callâ€"tn m‘ â€We glam. No one who I: A II." to no pdmal llm hilt I. «m to capable of mm ï¬ll the but In. data 0! mun-cal u m m ad ltd-anon; We have In nflhmhuhuywhomm In no history 0! our government Ibo liquor lune In no"! produced I cot-mam oluumn worth men than. and n mar will u bu um non mn- to 0mm Ulllpouun There never was a time in the his: tory at this nation when We needed statesmen more or agitators less than at the present moment. The oppor- tunities now allorded us on land and sets demand the best there is in state crait and the possibilities that are con- fronting us call tor national issues that unite the people. build industry and expand trade. The agricultural and industrial development at this nation has sullered severely at the hands of agitators who have sent torpedoes crashing into the port side of business and whose neglect of the interests of the isrmer makes them little less than political criminals We want no more of these evil spirits in predominate in government. Too long their hysterical cry has sent a shiver down the spinal column oi industry. Too long have the political agitators capitalised strile. piliaged progress and murdered opportunity. An indus trial corpse is not a desirable thing. a crippled business an achievement or neglect an accomplishment about which any representative at the gov ernment has a right to boast issues that Bread Agitators should a. cumin-m. The political agitator must he slim ‘ insted tron: public life hstore thoughtu tul consideration can be given to si constructive program in govemmentl 'l'he liquor question is the most pro¢ line breeding ground tor agitators andl‘ whether pro or anti. the hatch ill equally as undulrsbie. This article is is no sense a discussion or the it: «or Question hot deals solely and by] way at illustration with the politicali products or that issue. Other sub lects will be dealt with in the orderI oi their Importance. ! to m loo-u and Incomwcnu PflUTIBAl POLITIC|AN8 WHO CAPITAL!!! STRIPE A MENACE TO GOVERNMENT. Nculoct of Agdoul‘ural and man-mu Opportunities a National Crime. THE LAYHMI’S DUTY By Peter Radford. AEITATUHS D0“ .\ ISIKS “MOVE IIEI'UIU'I'IIK. "(NYSERS (3 K0 \' Ii. ll.|.. N unmet-ante when new untold- unneeded. The plncingofmflml â€mutant-dynamo» madman-mm 11- !mnolme mm d “Whom-lull!» In. to m. It. Kan; .75; "hawkâ€"tiiio-mm MN m m m article «dint m the ï¬nancing at names. Ha I!†OUR PUBLIC FORUM ail“! Invented. {1 ml! relief «on the mm mm mun-n M â€Such . ht m punt! In West Vial-In In now. no sen-rm and Waders Ran", County at m an Into elect and maintained n for two years. In cam-lung Mu (In. vm and by the hunt-I'm 0! I lam III-Mr o! aut- u no mun-1k. “an0.“ economic loam-non. no eta-hula. cu nah or the can at doll. m hotnes- IO moi-ted, lot '3: I†dunno. given to ID. M than! out I rate could mid to (I. n"- ny mania nn shame or n! m mum â€on the «mm but“ In eon-cum um elu- ol Moe-u. ï¬nfl the ouM-inckét mind lou- pun-d upon by the Supreme Com 0! We“ “mall and mo mm in no tar-nub!“ (In: to Inn and L. I. John-on. PROMO!“ etch. .\'or- toll and Wat-m Runny who“ read contacted the an to briefly mic! a. an. Ir. Mom all h m: lute. In" I Iwo «M mun nlc nod whatever Ian I: Incurred h mov- oud damn Imam name. “tho )0.- lice of such I pronoun cu recently | OUR PUBLIC FORUM '| This is an age at service, and that man is greatest who serves the larz- est number. The present generation has done more to improve the con- dition of mankind than any civiliza- tion since human motives began their upward flight. The Greeks gave human life inspiration, but while her orators were speaking with the tongues oi angels. her (armeu were plowing with forked alickl: while her phi|« oaopherl were emancipating human thought from bondage. her tramc Too oiten we linen to the rabble element of our day than cries out against, every man who acbieves. "Crncliy him." Mankind never has and probably never will produce a generation mat appreciates the genius of its day. There never will be a crown without a. cross, progress with- Oui sacriï¬ce orln achievement with- out I challenge. - It will be a great prl\ilege,to stand by the side of men who can roll in place the cornerswne of Industry; to associate wlth men who can look at the world and see :0 the bottom of it; to commune with men who can hear the roar o! civilization a few centuries away. Through the Press Service 0! Agri- culture nnd Commerce. the master minds of this nation will be united in the public forum and asked to de- liver 3 message to chilizatiou. Men who achieve seldom talk, and men who talk seldom achieve. There is no such thing as a noisy thinker. and brevity is always a close companion to truih. OUR PUBLIC FORUM ll-uL. E. Johnson On Two-Cont Pmon‘or Rota The tumor: of} both the State and the Runway Com- "III ntton m. puny tanned that lhl‘ chtml ot the vtully Interested rntlrond were nut-[nod by the tutu. tn mlmd rates had equity ht» | Two cent: dld not my the cont 0! cut-yin; n wunur 1 mile. The‘ tween umnnr Slate. however. contended that the Ind trotxht rules In nmhlly Im- portant to the than who tolton the plow tor the farmer trout: very tlltlo but he I- A heavy con- tributor to the mum rennin-l Home or the not manner at: u Incurred to recov- revonno. Tho )oo- dun on recently railroad to! earning enough surplus on its state (night tpstneu to giro n tnlr return upon tho: capital and In m mun." n well u m tntuht’ hultnm. hr the porno-co ot tho cm, the railroad did not deny thll. but held to “I conlmtton thnt the State could not wan-unto m pu- mnr hulneu tor ntv hum n'tth- out lilo-tn; - rut:- that would he outï¬t-mu to [any the cont 0! dolnu htntnm and mutt to (in non» return upon tho capital tnvntrd In doll. tho hollnm rammed. This on the tune urn-mm! to the: So- Ill-«Julius Kruttschnifl On Financing him l---lntroductory m {In}: mam bemlinm ulna the tall- m also new capital. “Poop“ Invest acne! in order to nan money. and they are OW mambolomthetrexmdm may have almost noeontrol 0'9er lumen, then- nun huh: M i! publlc antral-Ida. mannnnwumh mmmwmummrm mtmmdeC“ mm,mmmmmwmof account†wfll.m grew 10-le Mnlg-moyaflgoum_mw n‘ -- In; Smog.“ n "rpm ol II- wheat crop mid m h "and u n moon (or con- pelfllc Mn 09 cell In cotto- n In. m. can. It mid nu amt, m an who wanted Maul to to (old Mil-Mg! mmmmmm manna-m to get In raw "one! mun-mam humane!†com min-d the homely mum an! act a) II“. and upon an Mien-Vance“ 110 m- II a 'm on m «no-«rum um no will" III. a! fair dealing â€ï¬‚y ‘0 runway cup-kt ï¬g be! (If! on â€he. -4 - .'_l‘ my. I! the «mm b and m- n Inn-mam run «m that rate no.“ be reduced. The flute my not «on up ty mum»; m nnmd mo Court III mulon mumm- lo (M magma-M M In» tolr‘mlodd mil-col ol the country. The flu- m. (‘oun ny- mm, "on though o nun“ com a surplus on 5 nor- «an: commodity by chum“ reo- ooublo also. It“ anon-do no mum for column. I: Io haul mum- mwmnylorkumoooou 1100 “rpm from a moonhlq rule "and, Deleon to the your†can master. for Its servants. The greatest thing a human being can do Is to nerve his fellow men; Christ did it; Kings decree it, and wise men leach it It is the glory 0! this practical age that Edison could and no higher calling than to become the hnltor to clviliution; Vail the messenger to mankind; McCormick the hired hand to agriculture, and Fulton the teamner to industry. and bleued b the use that ban and: The genius of past ages sought to arouse the intellect and stir the soul but the master minds of today are seeking to serve. Civilization has us- slgned to America the greatest task of the greatest age, and the greatest men that ever trod the greatest planet are solving it. Their achievements have astounded the whole world and we challenge every age and nation to name men or products that can approach in creative genius or was term] skill ln organization, the mar velous achievements of the tremend- ous men of the present day. Edison can press a button and turn a light on multiplied mlilions of homes; Vail can take down the receiver and talk with ï¬fty millions of people; Mc- Cormick‘s reaper can harvest the world's crop, and Fulton's steam en- gine moves the commerce of land and sea. moved on two~vvheeled cart: driven. and olttimea drawn. by aim-ea; “'th her artists were painting divine dreams on canvas, the streets a! proud Athens were lighted by flw brands dipped in tallow. ohm; lube lot nothing at admonish- C 3': gadget SEEEEE m nunnn mmMmmwmm m Mummwmmm .W cmm mmwwwmmmm hammock-mum I! “Mazndlnnermwmor- â€Imam-byphfln‘mm,†f “it is gratifying to note that it is not the iarmer's wife who is honoring tor the ballot. She is too busy trying to make hoppier homes. mold- in; the minds of future citizens and sharing with her husband the cores ? of life to indulge in political gossip. The ballot will give her no reliet from i drudgery. give no assistance in cloth- ing the children or bring to the home additional comforts, convenience! or opportunities in life. it is, as s rule. 3 the city woman promoted to idleness - by prosperity. who is leading the sut- ; (rosette movement. 'IIcI nucl- «Moor their m to sum; u I. let lad M mu W II the Intellectual W: unnmmmntntmm lad mun! overflow and Hen na- klnd. Chm-4h "mm 0! mai- mâ€"n- nmne‘l to Include-alt otmemncmuun. nacho-a (not! work†power and Incl follow met ï¬lm. women mined Illa Ml. mm children cflmbei Ino- HI- knee! “maintains-theme.“ M In Him He was ven plead. mmmthmanmr‘ "Them has been much mum loo Mallow mated during the â€It 60- ade am no doubt numb to wont-'0 luv: for m rule-Ion. hi to Indet- ule to one! the lama new by In. In the hem: of learnt!" [oily and a tragedy to mind. "Wonnopmdtomemlmm of womanâ€"we nut let to ever re- main oar um. We and“! mum's desire to neck Inn‘- level the yellow not“ at 1.011“! Century civilization. ~11». pnmn. litter“! no but» with lmm tot “In†In unan- In’a a family. The plot handle, the [one and the drunk tor in“ It font "pom necessary in mm ml the MM. Oovcmml h I an“ M; mine†I“ clvmuuon from Im- very beginning mulled woman the home Ind III the ho!- m glam 0! Im. â€a" qualmatlon [or mama my Mn- m luv-"ml Inmnnlncncln. No â€non! rule Adjun- molt perfectly Io all mailman. u I: - flavor“. It- nmml Mutual by the moments at woman'- war-n that many «um-Mod and nobla women an lat mn‘ cam- bk oi lMfllln-Iuy curd-Inn om. ontnly than a ")an negro. Ml (be Soth an" tn unm- for "no “Inâ€, and Hallo culture and "augment. and "on morality. an dnlnblo "an. they no not It». only nullflcallom for [nut-Mu; "Prom many Itandpolntn. perhIpI I wanna III: II much right to vote II I nun. So hII site II much right to nun II I nun; Ibo has II much right to work In I {Ictory II I man: she hII ll much right to aboutder I mquet II I mm. but we would rather Ihe Would not do Io from ,chotce no we want tht nereulty olttmeI compel: her to an: I living by eo- ngmu In ulntul occupations. We do not conflict mtsfoflune I quIlmcI- ttoo for wlrue o: I bultueu Icel- dont I mm (or mating Muchln. We In oppoud to onuIn It the ballot box tha‘ III). II to In op- noood to 1:0th In the new. In the Mtoty or to tho Irmy mad for tho Ion-um muonI. We hId rItlm In her punt noun thIn Iow that; uther bouquetu tau 9ch cotton Ind four children "too rItII polttthI to nu. Iltbough Ihe any in" II mull HIM to do on II tho other. Why should women vote? That II the question that Is ringing from ocean to ocean and reverberatlng from the Canadian boundary to the Mexi- can border. It is the mission to! a newpaper to give the new: and the action of the Texas Fatwere' Union in opposing woman's suffrage when that question was recently before the Tens legiellture is signiï¬cant as representing the attitude or the or- ganized piowmen. We reproduce in part the argument presented by Hon. W. D. Lewis, president of the Texas Fannera' Union. in opposing the hill: WHY Sflfllllll WflMEN VINE? WOMAN'S SUFFRAGI FROM THE VIEWPQINT OF LEADING FARMERS. iflwns'rocnu | One.“ to van-In. Hum-any. In the «Thom-mind“ m I‘lllflllel nut um I: m mm-Ummmm um I. I. tar-In ho- mo I“ mutlummummu (no not: I’m-m~m m m:vdamlflflnm ll! 2: 3!; a8 3... I! to... 3.3.33.3 3.59. c t .33 .5 £2... 3% z E..- ‘s‘. on :- =2- 3... on. v.3 on. Iain-II u 1 £033. on... ulnadnuhkllom'lhm Gonna-nu! and «1me Ind!- quou hon amt â€30.00." II II. mum smu «nu It. m a: mu for Inm'm non mu- nd Inflow-g on“ ad win. In very mu. wallet! “I In. m In been gun to II. Why no. at "flan-n. up?» n. n n . My numun you": and (M Mai-u Mom-cot of agriculture “"7 lot to «alga! IHE Will PflllBlEI fl Aï¬ï¬‚lflfllfllflf um? I: a mud. to: a "can†second. I toll o! “proximately “0.000.000 annually In wlurtuo Ind damn for which no unduly some. t. tendered. The later “on should be mad 0! the luck- of the tum! «um um- uon and m. can be done by Coun- dlroctlu m uppmpmuonl to yon. [Ml no (no lb." "null m u. up to 3 I'll!!! and duct-an. ber «no fun at any too at clutte- A (m van. t: pmnu. It. can out the nuance-am link III u» ch!- 0! (numï¬om In commerce which bu (or «human laid. I bony In“ upon commerce. No woman“ In no bonny Mn um: mum or will non widely um! mum «mm. “a Mean It lbs! 01 I m. pot! and me m Do not. not): I†d- This article will be conï¬ned to s alum-Ion of our port: for the pro- duct: 0! the {urn must you over our wharf! below reaching the tutu. W0 have in um natlon 6! ports. of vhlch 41 are on the mantle uni 10 III on the Paciï¬c Coast. The sutymond Conn-cu upon-outlaw over “moo.- 000 for lmprofln: our Riven um Hubert Ind private enterprise lulu CONGRESS SHOULD GUVE TH!†PREFERENCE IN APPRO- PRIATIONB. wnr in making unprecedented do- Ina-ads {or the products at tum nod luctory. In transport-Non tacllltlu on land we lend the world but our port facilltlea are lundequato. and out m in seldom seen In torclxn ports. If our government would only dlvcrt the energy we hove dlnplnycd In conquer- ing the nllroodl to mutating the commerce of the let. u lorelgn bot- tom would be unknown on the ocean‘- lllshwm. ‘ This nation a now entering upo- nn era 0! marine development. The wreckage of European commerce In: drifted to our shores and the world FREE Pflfllï¬ BUILDERS flF flflMMEflflE mum-«.mnurnu- Wommbmtomm I, Mr sum ï¬lm In no out-MM tho DIM DARIUS By Peter Bantam. F’ CHORUS a. Am]