davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-11-14

Der 6er5og bon Rorfolt. Der Tiib
rer Der aotboIittn Grglauo's, bat iei=
ne beriibmte Gjemdl-
RSdPsrJiees 0~egaLerie p~eriduft,
@eideeHF. I'M nit Dem @rl0s
bic BON ben enqliinen
8at6oliien unterbaItenen 9iarri6ulen
81 untsritiiBen. Der @ertouf bat bic
Summs BON $1.50O,00O eingsbradt.
4useis6sHe tat6olii6s 5rauen ber
Staot Rep gort babeH in elmer bieier
9dge abge9altenen
Gin @crIommIuug bic
,IaHenaIbunS 3riinOun9 zines Bum
fatbeIieber bss americaniIher Ia
Srauem. tboIiIter 5rauen Be.
ibloKsn. Dslhe ben
Die S0htsr l~lnisrsr 9iebeu
S5rdu" erbalten unb iiber bas Qan3e
@tbiet u~nieres 9anDes ii6 erItreden
iol. Der ,3ped Der @%ersiniauno fol-
Der fsin. ben GinIluB Der iat9oIil6en
preFe 3u iidrten. bic tatbolii6e Cite
ratur gu perbeiten. tatbolif6s Shriits
teller 3u ermutbigsn. gegen Thlehte
Bidder unb Observation-Disclosures auTs
3utrsten, 3miiden ben &at6oIitsn cine
engere 9erbinouns ber3uitelen. fir ia
tboIiids Qrbeitertuen Gorge All trd0en
uHo 0sgsr Gage 81 perbehern unb iih
Der hsruHtpo hienoen Sueenb unieres
2anfes an3ung9men, bomit i1re tors
perlihe uno geiitige WobIfd6rt bon ben
iie b~eDrobenoen @efa9ren beiAibt
ipsroe. Qae Iotiologii6eu, inouftriel.
len. 0conomifhen uR0 sr3ieberiiben
Probleme uwnieres 9onbes ioGen pom
Dem tdt6olii4sn Stdnopuncte aus sr
benz @saenitanbe zines einqebsnben
5tuOiums gemadt iperoen. grof. 9.
s. WOragban bat feline eifrige Mits
pirtuHg 3ugeiagt unb cine An3abl
poblbabsnbsr aathoIitsn BADEN Ii6 Be-
reit ertldrt. bic gu oieiem groBen uHo
pihtiaen lnisrnsbmsn uotbmeReiasn
fiHancie1en WtttsI gu @sbots su itsis
len. Inter irlheH siinitieen umitdns
ben boffsn bic sa0htsr lluisrsr Qieben
ietr Oisl gum pbpTf6en uno
aeiiiig,n noble unisrss tat6oliIdsn
btitragsn gu t0nnen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-11-14

Die i'm tummenOsn Sabre itattfins
oenbe 81. 9enerdl=
81. General. neriammlunQ Der
vsriansmIune &atboIifen Dsutits
Ser KatbSIitsn lambs piro in Mugs
DSutidPIanS's. burg it%uttIinOen uno
5tpar pom q. bis
sum 25. @uguit.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-11-14

Die getebrung pom 0orbeuropd mar
firJiid bic WleiHuHg BEG @ebsiss2os
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-11-14

,Su elmer Re0e Die CT Dor ben Wit
9lie0trn 0es &irhenclubs feiner Ratbes
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-11-14

Sn Der Isbten 3eit III Oielfo6 Ouriis
Der alage gefiibrt norOen. bah aahI.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-11-14

9s5iglih oes q. S,nteruationoIen
gudariittidsn GonsreHes, pelder Be
tdnHtlia i'm September iommenocn
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-11-14

augeiebsue tai6olii6s 5rauen ber
Staot Gep gort babeR in elmer bieier
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-11-14

3dge d%bgebaltenen
erdmmluug bic
8runOung zines Bun
Oes a~merioaniider IA
tbolifher 6rauen Be
fhlpnen. lneldhe ben
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-19
The Germ HobgOblin.

I trust that NO one pill misundcr-
tan1 or VIII think that I cherish un-
lealintFs when / confess that / deep
y regret the advance made By mod
IN science iu hactcrioiogy. II Is not
that | love disease, or fail to share tho
enthusiasm of those who would Danish
IL, but the knowledge tending TO pros
long life has made life iu many ways
80 much less worth living that some
OF as would rather go back to shorter
aud mcrricr dnys. / an an compass
sion Cor o. piioous childhood. brought
up NO longer Ia the fear of the Lord.
bat in The fear ot the germ 4 young
friend ct mine, not long since, old
me of nor iittiU sister aged tive. who
came huuio daii, from the park fun
1l enthusiasm oN,r 10 new nCqutin-
lance made there, q little girl ct about
her ow size. Tho family, Interested
pressed her with Inquiries about her
pamt The NounEatcr bore the Qucs-
tioning for sumc tinc. hut at last
burst into tears with "a don't knou
her last name. hut hcr first uamc is
Dorothy. and Ahe hasn't got suy
gvrms'"
The story made ms recall a Uny
niece. all too young for such horrid
Thoughts, disciplinlrg q sun younger
sister on "a railway train for having
put "a splinter from the porter'g whisk-
broom into her mouth. The infants
idea of whai might bc OF that whisk-
broom appalled, me. Worms. and
Nriggi Gravity things that win got
inside you and eat YOU up" remrm-
her. too. thc four-ycur-old daughter
o, Il friend Who rcsolutri, refused to
kiss her sick mother because. tho lit
tie monstc avcrrcd. she was afraid Of
sick herself Are these hsc-
t~crioiusisis in miniature To- hc IN
what SHAH be- done with q
robbed % a., legitimate
Of bogic and h|uhgoblin. and LEFT
to construct from distorted facts such
Am unattraotiNr mfthniuga of its oWu2
not crlking ami witch wife as true
rs many e bacillus legend. and faI
moro euticing
~ thc minds zoo fhos GOA tho very
threshold of hfe afe thus ovorshad-
owed. what shall De said cot the mind
1f cid Uneasy a2r. waking Ca the
import of recent discoveries. finds
aretcheGnes be- the plsc. 90 long
comfort. isoistcd facts hlt hard when
used Joel missiles. and the Younger r,n-
'rstiops GA NOT hesitate Go huri them
is fast as they can pick them ur
Heaven help the unprotected old gray
sads'-Scrihrcrs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-19
A Dancing Cure.

In an article on ancient Highland
pas the British Medical Journal re-
fers to a curious Highland remedy.
This was the dancing cure as IT was
practiced many years ago in Strath-
spey. A Highland shepherd, one Dom
aid M'Alpin, a famous dancer, was
reputed to have cured his mistress of
q mysterious malady by means of
dancing Il reel will her. and this story
being noised abroad gained him the
reputation of being "A successful ply
stefan. His humble cottage, overlook
ing Strathspey, was besieged with
crowds of patients who hoped to get
rid of their ailments by ii dance with
Donald. The shepherd did not hest
tate to take advantage of this stroke
Of good luck, and soon had a large
and thriving practice. He engaged as
assistant an ancient piper, who did
the duties of apothecary, and the two
between evolved a course of treatment
for almost every i'll to which the flesh
is heir.-Westminster Gazette.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-19
The Expense of
a Wrong Address

Large stores are continually put to
enormous expense through careless
ness In the matter of giving address
es.' says the manager of a big depart
mcnt store. at may be the s~alesgirl's
or the customers fault. The mere
item of a wrong address, though 1t
looks like a trivial thing. costs the
store approximately % cents every
time IL occurs. To realize this. just
consider for "a m the time and
material consumed in the routine of
one sales transaction.
There is. first, the salesman's
check. which goes to an inspector, Is
checked there, n passes on to the
cashier or auditor. from him to the
packer, thence to the delivery depart
ment, where il must take its turn with
a million other parcels going. proba-
bly,, to 500 different towns in the vi
cinity of New York. IL passes through
the hands of the assorter. the entry
clerk, the sheet maker. the driver.
Being refused at the first address. the
parcel must rctrace every step OF the
route by which IL came. Tumbled
pellmell into a great hamper, with
other unfortunate bundles. it reaches
the store more or less the worse for
wear. Is recorded in a returned goods
room. noted at the bureau OF adjust
ments. and machinery started I'M mo-
ton TO locate the right address
through telephone. city directories and
postofhce departments. Altogether
the package in transmission has occu-
pied the time OF probably thirty per-
sons; IL has used up paper. light. heat,
stationery and stamps. and II has
come back. perhaps. so damaged
that a new article has got to be sub
stituted. This happens a hundred
times "A day in a large store.-An-
nette Austin In Good Housekeeping.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-19

Dear me" sighed the fond mother,
= don't know what the children Of the
future are coming TO. I bought my
youngsters "a toy automobile and they
ran over the cat. smashed two vases
rubbed an the paint from the AR
Tor chairs
But I thought YOU took the auto
mobile away from them ."
so ] did. n now they have
bought a toy acroplanc and scrapcd
all the paper on the ceiling and upset
the Canary's ge.-Chicago News.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-19

The astonishing fact was brought
out this week 81 the public hearing on
the employers Liability law that there
are 10, 600 persons in New York whose
principal business Is the preparing ana
prosecution Of claims for damages
against public service corporations,
principally the street railway lines.
The statement would be incredible II
it were not made on the authority Of
j. l., Q~uackenbush who * the attorney
for the leading transportation system
Of the city and who ~ undoubtedly the
best posted man In America on this
subject. The army Of those who live
on the real or simulated injuries that
happen 10 travellers on the various
transportation lines include ''ambu-
lance chasorsT who follow up street
accidents and induce the victims to
prosecute the railway companies. law
gers who make a specially Of this
doubtful kind OF practice, physicians
who are prepared to make affldaFits
as 10 the Injuries suffered, professional
collectors of evidence. ana not a few
and women vino make a business
falling of street cars or pretending
to be injured in other ways for the
purpose Of recovering damages. In
Of the fdet that a large number !
Of these frauds have been uncovered
and the perpetrators sent to jail the
Industry continues and costs the trans
portation systems OF the country hun
of thousands Of dollars. which
otherwise they would not be called up
IN % paY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-19

The recent adventures Of the Dutch
nobleman who sought to interest John
u. Rockefeller in the project OF drain
ing the Zuyder Zee ana VINO invaded
the Rockefeller stronghold at Forest
Hills I'm a high speed automobile II,
an effort 70 reach the Standard oil
king evidently stimulated the ingenu-
ity of other promoters OF more or
less unsubstantiai financial schemes.
At any rate the famous Bible class oil
the Fifth Avenue Baptist church
which ~ conducted by John u. Rock
~efcller, Jr.. was invaded last Sunday
by three men whose appearance In
dicated that they belonged TO n cult
that usually docs its worshipping on
another day than sunday They main
tanned an attitude OF devotion through
out the services and atterward were
rewarded by the opportunity 10 shake
hands with Mr.. Rockefeller along with
other members of the class. When
they reached the scion of standard oil
millions the leader leaned toward him
aud said, "One moment, Mr.. Rookie
Teller. wc have q little plan that We
would like to bay before you" There's
millions in IT," eagerly i%nterposed an
ether Of the strangers. The younger
John u, however. has become, from
long experience, "a expert as his sire
IN politely sldcstcpping proposals of
this sort. Excuse me gentlemen" he
said, but I never tnlk business on
Sunday. You can submit your pro-
posal to mo In writing IT Il interests
me | viii communicate with you. il
You do not hear from me you will
know that | cannot entertain it." The
disappointed promoters beat q hasty
letting fan meanwhile a few
remarks highly Inappropriate TO the
atmosphere of a Sunday school
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-19

tons Of westchcstor. Long Island aud
Kew Jersey. II Is probable that with
In a few more years the steady en-
croachments Of business Will drive all
OF the fashionable exclusives beyond
the city limits into these localities and
that New FORK will be confronted by
a situation where all Of It's society en-
titled 10 a capital 5 VIII be outside It's
boundaries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-19
new YORK BEGINS
WORK ON COSTLY
CITY HALL
MUNICIPAL BUILDING TO
SAVE MILLION ANNUALLY
This Vast Sum Now Paid Out
Annually by Father knicker-
booker in Rents to Private In
dividuaIs.

Especial Correspondence 10 Morning Jonrpali
New York. Dec. iS,-Wlth little OF
formal ceremony. New York is today
entering upon the task Of erecting the
most costly municipal building ever
reared in America. AZ one OF the last
public appearances Of his administra-
ton. which expires on Jan /. May
or Mcclellan welded the trowel in
laying the cornerstone OF the new
sli.bOo. 900 city office building which.
when completed. is 10 house the VAR
iuus departments engaged In carrying
on Father Knickerboekcr'a business
which now ontails the expenditure Of
$4,000, 600 yearly. The building
stands near the Manhattan entrance
20 the Brooklyn bridge and ~ TO tow
er twenty-three stories In the air. ov-
ertopping all tho other H"kyscrapcrs
around the City Han park. II is to be
really a twenty~eight story structure,
the three lower floors being below
the surface OF the street, II Is to be
completed by January I, 1919 when
allows practically two years for It's
erection, n requirement which VIII ne
oessitate unusually rapid work for a
building of It's size. when II In fin-
isied nearly all the work Of city ad-
ministration except that Of the mayor.
the aldermen ana the police win be
conferred under one roof and an army
Of over six thousand city employees
VIII find quarters there. In spite Of
the tremendous outlay required for
this municipal skyscrapcr, the city
authorities feel that there Will be
economy In It's erection as the city
now pays out more than a million
dollars a year IN rentals for private
purposes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-19
WE tNDOUBTEDLN SHOW ONE
on THE BEST SHOCKS OF GEN
EftI HOLIDAY GOODS TO BE
FOUND IN TOWN.

HcntY's books for boys and girls. 2oc
standard teachers bibles. flexible
EEytlan seal. red under gold
edges. round corners scenes In
the orient 700
s cut glass tumhiers 2.25
stevens s2-caL target rifle. -... 200
single barrel shotgun. 5.oo
Hand sewing machines, viii give
entire satisfaction ....... eco
Toy typ,wrttcrs. practical. takes
note SIG paper .--- ~-Ai.-a andSl.sV
Toy sad irons hesgN nickel plate.
detachable handles large enough
fur Ight Ironing.
a fine assortment ot pure candies,
rFr pound ...--.-
Soft she'll w%llnuis, DIT pound. zee
Two horscs NhSiIE steel tee
WuEuns
TOY cash registers. Nfc and ti..s
TfII NArt-
wa Afikt. Proprietor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-19

Maudc-what do YOU thlnkg That
gold. handsome Jack Gidday tried TO
flirt with me In church,
Ehel-Wherc was he sitting
Maudc-Thrce seats behind me-
Boston Transcript
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-19

and your muse Dee sore from cold or
rheumatism. wien sou siip and sprain
a joint. strain SOU side 90 bruise
yourself. Painkillrr Mil take out the
soreness and ~ sou TiEht Always
have u With you. a use u freely
Avoid substitutes. there b. but onc
Psinkilier. Perry Davis. Price -sc,
s5c and sec.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-19
TREE PLANTING ON
EXTENSIVE SCALE
At CARLSBAD
FOREST SERVICE MAN
COMPLETES INSPECTION
Shelter Belts, Shade Trees and
Fence Post Trees to be Plant
ed Along Canals Of Irrigation
Project.

r. L. Rogers OF the United States
forest service has returned to district
headquarters here from Carlsbad,
where he went on a mission hat is
OF considerable importance to the
people living around the great Carls-
bad project OF the reclamation SER
vice. Mr.. Rogers, in conjunction with
the reclamation service officials, made
a thorough inspection of the canals
and laterals Of the project where the
lack Of trees is already becoming an
important problem. As 4 result of
the trip Of Mr.. Rogers experimental
planting viii be conducted at the
project in cooperation with the re-
clamation service. The work will be
carried out under direction of Mr.. l..
+. Foster, in charge of the reclama-
ton office at Carlsbad. While the
old settlers in hat part of the Pecos
valley planted cottonwood trees eX-
tensively. new planting has languished
In latter years and more trees VIII be
badly needed a few years hence.
The plantation experiments at
Carlsbad will be with a view to deter
mining the best methods of planting
shelter belts and shade trees and the
varieties of trees best adapted to the
purpose. The experiments Will in
clude the planting of trees useful for
fence posts, black locust. Russian null
berry, Usage, orange, honey locust,
green ash and blackberry; and will
lows and cottonwoods will, it is un-
%derstood, be used largely for shade
purposes. The work undertaken Is
one of vital importance to the future
OF the Carlsbad project agricultural
country n this is onc more illus
tration of the many ways the forest
service is proving Of immense prac-
tical value to the development and
conservation OF the southwest's re-
sources.
Expert Miner johnson of the SER
vice left last night for Colorado to
study the disposal of cyanide to pre-
vent damage to local streams and ag-
ricultural interests on the Colorado
forests.
Forest Supervisor Ross Mcmillan
and Ranger Hall of the Carson Ma
tional forest of New Mexico arrived
in the city yesterday from Antonito,
Colo, and report a heavy storm in
northern New Mexico.
Arrangements have been made by
the forest service officials here to
the turpentine rights on the
national forest in
Florida. the turpentine production of
this forest being an important item.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-19

Tho social centre of New York il
now located al sixty second street,
Just east Of Fiuh avenue not far from
the main entrance e. central park,
This important information has been
derived from % statistical study of the
names appearing in the latest issue
Of the Social Register. which is the
official guide book To hat somewhat
elastic body known as tho -Four Hum
drcd but which In his ease has been
stretched 10 Include more nearly four
thousand Til. social contrc of course
Ia quite distinct from the business con-
trc, which h 90 broadway and Thirty
fourth street or Tie centre ct uapu-
lation which 81 uolr tho East river in
ulc lower part ol zoe city. For sever
al years thlz Imaginary point watch
marks tho VORTEX ct those activities
which furnish entertainments and gos-
tip for large Numbers of intellectually
sterile people has he,n moving stead
lily northutrd This ,car There has
been n halt in this movement. due 10 Is.
explained to tht faet that au iurr,as-
INK number ui the socially elect have,
given up tho maintenance of housrs in
the city sud have Transferred their
residence ta th, ~ftshiuu1hl. hotrls
The geogrHphirsl hoIndari,a ot thn
citye Social Sphere afc HiFnlnDant Tor
none Of thos hn appeared in tho
coveted bfuu book r'tid, m1rr than
three hiocks ,art cog west nf Fifth ave-
nue. The southern boundary of the
zon- occupied by those ho are en-
titled to figure among thr irst fannie
lies b. Washington square while the
northern limit d. thr uppDr eud 81
Central park A large number OF
cnurra raslhn Ln III. I~..LL.n.ML. &C.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-19

Arrangements have been made by
the forest service officials here to
lease the turpentine rights on the
Choctawhatchec national forest in
Florida. the turpentine production of
this forest being an important item.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-19

Forest Supervisor Ross Mcmillan
and Ranger Hall of the Carson Ma
tional forest of Now Mexico arrived
in the city yesterday from Antonito,
Colo, and report a heavy storm in
northern New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-19

Expert Miner Johnson of the SER
vice left last night for Colorado to
study the disposal OF cyanide to pre-
rent damage to local streams and ag-
ricultural interests on the Colorado
national forests.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-19

II Santa Claus is nppreeiatlve Of
personal fayors he VIII deposit a par
ticulariy fine present In the sock Of
the proprietor OF one of the best
known family hotels in this city when
he makes his annual rounds mex
week. Tho debt which the old gem
tiemen with tho reindeer team and
the overlooking bsg Of presents owes
20 this individual is nothing icss than
the prevention Of hts oNliv from Man
haitian island VITA TIM |dlalppriir-
ance Of individual h0taes from The
city-n movement which encs Od with
steadily increasing momentum each
y~ear~-there seemed to b" every pros
pect that the childrcn's patron saint
wonld be permanently exilod AZ cv-
erybody who Is familiar with the at-
orHgc New York hotel apartment
knows IL not only has no chimney for
the rotund dispenser Of gifts to des-
cend, bat algo affords no room FOR
Christmas trees. Confronting this
situation. the Hotel Majestic. which
In the city home OF i large number OF
well 10 do families who cling 10 the
old fashioned habit of rearing chill
dren, several years ago established the
custom Of having every year a huge
tree for all the children OF the hotel
This plan has been copied by a num-
her of other family hotels so thai old
~. Nick bids fair 10 retain his foot
hold here In spite az the dnrgerE that
threatened him FOR "a tlImc. Mean
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-29
CUT THE CORN.
shenandoah Sentinel Post.l

SnendnQO2n soe0llnel IOSt.J
Another point The farmers of Page
county this fall have lost much money
by their inability to husk their corn
before winter set in. They lose both
by the waste of corn itself covered by
snow and ice, and the attacks of birds
and rodents upon the exposed ears,
and by the impracticability of turn
ing cattle into the stalk fields. 1t
would not do to turn cattle into forty
acre field two thirds husked, nor would
it pay to build a fence around the un-
husked corn. BY the time the corn is
out the weather will have destroyed
all the nourishment i'm the stalks. Now,
if the farmers had improved the good
weather in the latter part of September
and the early part of October to cut
and shock their corn, or large part of
it, that corn would now be in good con-
dition and the fodder would make adj
mirable feed for stock. That one item
of waste would count into many mill
lions of dollars in dowa this year. The
Ohio and Indiana. farmer saves his fod-
der every year and cattle fatten on 1t
The Iowa farmer with better advan-
tages OF soil and ease of production
wastes what would keep an eastern
farmer. But it seems to me the time
has come when the Iowa farmers must
take more thought to improvement OF
their opportunities and to profit by
their superior advantages.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-29
BRAKEMAN OF THE OLD SCHOOL
IScranton Journal


Left jefferson Tuesday a. m. at $50.
Left Jefferson at 10: 15 over the Min
neapolls & st. Paul Arrived in Des
Moines at $50 p. m. The trip was I'M
eventful except for the fact that the
brakeman who called out the stations
capped the climax when it comes to
leading the passengers astray and
causing them to imagine that they
We're travelling in some strange land
and passing thru stations heretofore
unheard of. We will try our hand at
pronouncing the names of the stations
as near like the brakeman and by the
way this official had all the earmarks
Of a gentleman. as we can. The first
we noticed was at Panora. This he
pronounced "Panoree" Abel he called
"Adollee." placing the accent on the
lee. Linden he pronounced 'Lindene,"
Waukee he called "Waukye," accent on
the we. Campbell he pronounced Cam
Doe" He is on tap at every station
and looks after his part of the pro-
gram with unerrjng precision and faith
fulness. When we reached Des Moines
his plaintiff voice was lost in the great
volume of noises that emanated from
the lungs of surging, motley mass
of all shades of humanity.