Referring to the complicated loyalty of league leaders and organizers during the war, Stoll recounted how on one occasion McKaig had told him "it was the finest thing in the world for the non-partisan league to get behind the government and boost these drives. It gives us a chance to get at the people. But the league doesn't mean it. It is just camouflage."
Along the same line Stoll related, Show one organizer. Fest, had been called down for his manner of soliciting farmers. He was told not to talk Bolshevikism or anything like that until he first felt out the farmers, as many of the farmers would resent being aligned with anything Socialistic or Bolshevik.
Stoll named as league organizers who were socialists, or Bolsheviks or I. W. W.'s, McFall, now running a bakery in Boise, Dimmitt, Bates, Vandervort, Sanders, Miller, Hogan, Haley, Olds, Coblentz, Pest, Shay, Price, Mallett, Thomas, McGowan, Donaldson, and Salisbury.
Weak Beer is Lawful.
ST. LOUIS.—Beer with 2 3-4 percent alcohol content was declared non-intoxicating in a decision today by United States District Judge Pollock, who granted a temporary injunction restraining the enforcement of wartime prohibition against St. Louis brewers.
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE OF THE OPENING OF THIS IMPORTANT COURSE IN MINING.
Practical instruction in mining methods will be offered by the University of Idaho school of mines in its  Annual mining short course, which, according to an announcement made today from the office of Dean F. S. Thomson, will open January 6 for a term of eight weeks. 