davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-22
pIMLlcIo RESULTS

P1MLlcO. Nd. April 2lA drizzling rain
with the track sea of mud. made the sec
ond dav of the Hilltop meeting anything but
auspicious Picking winners was a lost art
and the upsets were many. The feature OF, the
dav. the Hotel Herman purse. developed INTO
a duel between Reyhourn and G' NJ MllIeI'
Summary: -
First race, six furlonss- kyrat won. Gypsy
Glrl second; Kile third. Time ! 20 20.
Second race. four furlongs-Lsscar won
Bendaga second, Fort Worth third. Time
- -, . =,
Third race. ore nilo-Rey bourn won 9. NJ
Miller second Ths Golden Butterfly third.
Time 1.i9 20
Bigot Won Tourney second, Dlopit third
Time 4;2s 1-5.
Fifth race, six furongs John Grithn won
The Monk second, Osorlne third' lime nv 80 80,
Sixtb race mile and sixty yards-Orcagnd
won. C3olconda second, Snug third. Time, 156
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-22
,usrr11.ANrnus NOTES

The Standard OH tanker Atlas, Captain
Badger. arrived today from San Francisco,
"a after discharging 5000 barrels of crude on
saiiad for Redondo Beach with balance OF
Tho steamer Hanalei. Captain Mcfarland, nd
arrived today from san Francisco with SVO
IONS of freight and sailed tonight Tor return
with 200 tons She had fun list OF pass'"-
gers both ways. .. vI,aaas
sailed today for Seattle via san franelsco'
with passengers and 800 tons OF freight lor
rho AIaska-Pacihc Steamship company.
The barkentine G. II. Crocker, Captain po'
1rsrs arrived today from Redondo Beach WIN
zoo GOO feet of lumber, balance Of cargo loaueu
at Puget Sound ,,.,.ao,,
The steamer Centrala Captain ERICSSON,
sailed today for San Diego with $4,000 rect
m lumber. balance Of cargo loaded at Gray
Harbor. She will call here Sunday Tor paSsen-
gers and fuel on the return voyage TO reload
Tho steamer Shna Yak, Captain Hutton,
sailed today for Seattle with $50 tons OF
cement l., t4aat,o
y.ill sail tomorrow for san Francisco 10 go
into drvdock before proceeding to Seattle TO
nropare for the summer cruise IN Alaskan
waters. .. l., a,,o
The Pacific Coast steamer Senator Is due
here tomorrow en- route from san frdhclseo Is','
10 Guaymas. She will take about l0o 'oH'
of freight here for Mexican ports.
Departure OF lumber carriers today in ballast
CO.. northern ports to reload lumber were the
steamers Stanley Dollar for Puget Sound wa
sam Francisco, James H. Higgins Tor Fort
pragp via san Francisco. Raymond Tor VII
49, Alcatraz for Greenwood, Francis II.
f,egqet and William H. Murphy for Eureka
and the schooner Alyena for Columbia rNer
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-22
COMMUTERS DEFEAT
BEAVERS ONCE MORE
McCredie, Who Is III, Drops Foul
Fly and'Retires, Demor-
alizing Team

PORTLAND. Ore, April 2t.-Tho Portland
team dropped a long drawn out contest to
Oakland today by a score of to B. McCredie,
who was Ill. tried to play, and to this. Is
attributed his dropping foul fly in the
third inning when the bases were fun. NC
Credie left the game, but It was not until
after the sixth inning that the local boys
pulled themselves together again Then they
lied the score All the while however, Knapp,
for the first time he has pitched for Port
land, was inclined to be wild, and in the
eighth the visitors punched costly lot Of
hits on him. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-22
Killing ACCEPTS ULTIMATUM
AND WILL REPORT SUNDAY

KANSAS CITY. April 2t.-John G.
King said this afternoon to the Asso-
ciated Press when told of President
Herrmann's threat Of suspension:
Il will leave for Chicago Saturday
night and report for duty with the
team as soon as / arrive there
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-22
HARD HITTING AT BOSTON

BOSTON, April 21,-Boston almost re-
vcrsed the score Of yesterdays game. win
ming today 10 to B. Stahl cleared the bases
In the second with homer and Carrsar
and Karger each hit for four bases in tho
eighth. Score:
Washington 8. hits 6. errors j.
Boston 10. hits .. errors 1.
Batteries Groom and Street
Karger and Carrigan.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-22
SENATORS RALLY IN
NINTH AND WIN OUT

OAKLAND, April 21-Henley got in the
game today just long enough TO have the de-
feat Of the san Francisco team by a score Of
TO charged to him. lie served the cause
IN the ninth inning. When Miller stepped out
and sacramento got busy with the bat, Four
ner beating Il hit to first, To start the rally.
Tho score at this point stood 10 g. Fitz-
gerald sacrificed and Henley threw low To
second. trying to catch Fouruicr, who went
on to third. Shinu walked and Van Buren
was out, Mohler 10 Tenant Fournier scor-
ing. Perry singled. scoring shinn, aud the
Sacramentans called It day. Score.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-22
JOHNSON LEAVES FOR
COAST TO BEGIN WORK

CHIC AGO, April 2i.-Standing be-
meath the circle of light on the obser-
walton platform Of the Northwestern
overland limited here tonight. Jack
johnson, negro pugilist, waved farewell
TO crowd Of admirers as he departed
for California TO begin training for his
fight with James j. Jeffries On his
way to san Francisco johnson will stop
at salt Lake and Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-22
king MUST REPORT
Or STAY IDLE A YEAR

CLEVELAND, o, April 21.-August
Hermann of the national baseball com
mission today wired John @. king at
Kansas city that unless he reported
for duty on the National league base
ball team by Monday his reinstatement
would be postponed for year.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-22
OAKLANDERS TRIM
LEAGUE LEADERS
San lose Is Trounced via White
wash Route When Garibaldi
Swung His Bat

SAN FRANCISCO April 21.-Garlbaldi
played the heavy" at the bat today at Rec
reation park and his superior stick work was
chiefly responsible for the victory Of Oakland
over san lose which won by a score Of
to 0. Goodwin, the san Jose pitcher,
twirled good game. but was found by the
Oaklanders at times when IL counted. Snappy
fielding was the feature Of the day. Score;
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-22
FRISCO BEATS SENATORS

SACRAMENTO April 21.-san Francisco,
through opportune hitting, from Sacra-
mento this afternoon. to /. Heister ana
Neillle both pitched good ball but Sheehan's 3
lads connected when hits meant runs. Four
runs were made hy the sheehanites in the
third inning through boots by EEan and Thorn
ton a. walk and a brace Of singles by Sheehan
and Conway. Truck Egan hit well, getting a
double and triple. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-22
RUMOR OF DEATH OF
BALL PLAYERS UNTRUE

CHICAGO, April 21.--A report that Pitcher
overall and Outhelder sheckard of the Chicago
Nationals were killed In railroad wreck near
St. Louis today is without foundation. Tho
team. intact. was present at the West Side
park today when the local season opened with
Cincinnati
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-22
SUMMARY Y

TTits made-Off Afoikle s, of Heister s. Throc-
base hit-Egan Two-base hit-fgan, Hester
sacrifice hts-AtthoWe. Burke First base on
errors-San Francisco 3, Sacramento bases
81 harsN0rf Meillle Q off Heister g. Lett on
bases-San Francisco s. Sacramento .. struck
out-By Meikle 3, by Hester 4. Double PLAYS
Ingram to Thornton. Thornton 10 conrad
Wild ptch--Meikle. umpire-lrwln'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-22
.IrAINfARY

Sacrifice hit-spencer. Stolen hases-Spencer
. Hallinan, Frank, Dickinson. Bases on
bals-On Kratzberg . Left on hases-Stock-
ton g. Fresno 5. Double play-Francks 10 Pfyl.
Time-1 :45. Cmpire-Toman.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-22
GOVERNOR HARMON VET0ES
SUNDAY BASEBALL BILL

COLUMBUS. Ohio April Ex-Governor Har-
mon today vetoed the Anderson Sunday base
ball bill on the ground 1t Is unconstitutional;
The hill provided villages and cities shall
have the right 10 vote Sunday ball.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-22
SUMMARY

Two-bose hts-Garibaldi Smith. Sacrifice
hit-Burns. Sacrifice fy-Moskiman. First
base on called balls-Oh Goodwin 3, off Bloom
field 2. Struck out-By Goodwin ., by Bloom
field . Double plays-Scruggs to Keller to
Townsend. Scruggs 10 Townsend, Keller to
Townsend. Burns to streb TO J. Keller.
Time-120 Umplre-Cusack.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-22
Totals
SAN FRANCISCO
scoRr Ely INNINGS
SCORE BY INNINGS

Tpo-hase hits Danzis. @ Fournler Tenant,
Bases on hals-on Miller, 4: off Fitzgerald, T.,
Struck out-By Miller 3; by Fitzgerald, o. Hit
by pitched bal-Shinn. Double plays-Ten-
naut to Williams, Shaw 10 Tehnant Wild
pitch Miller. Time Of game-1:65. Umpire
Hildebraud.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-22
NIL \XI> $3.50
SPORTING
SUMMARY

Struck out--By Christian, 4; by Knapp 6.
Bases on balls-on Christian, .; off Knapp, Z
Two-base hlts--Netzel Ryan, ort Cameron
Double play--Netze to Rapps to Olson sac
rlflce hits--Wolverton, Mite. Hit by pitched
ball-Guyn, Ryan Passed balls-Mtze' Mur-
raw. Left on bases--Oakland, I; Portland, l.
Time OF game-9:1O. Umpire--Metreevy.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-22

CATALINA AND LONG BEACH
Steamers leave for Catalina island daily at
10 o'clock a. IN. Returning. leave Avalon at
s:3O % m, connecting with Southern Pacific.
salt Lake and Pacific Electric trains both
ways Launches arrive and depart TO ard
from Long Beach hourly between a. m. and
D. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-22

BERNARD SERIOUSLY INJURED BY
PITCHED BALL IN SIXTH INNING

Feetfooed Right Fielder KnoCkedUnConsCouS at Plate by nshoo
That Roy Hit Tossed Which Took on FeahSh Curve, and
Is Not Restored to Consciousness for Nearly Thirty Min
utes--Win Be Out of Game Several Days, with Artie
Ross Filling His PIaCe--Los Angeles Again De-
feats Vernon, Owing to Fine TwirIng by NagIe
and Timely CI0uting
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-22
STOCKTON BLANKS FRESNO

STOCKTON. April 21-In pitchers battle
Stockton shut out Fresno In the opening
game OF the series on two fuke plays which
game the home team two runs without hit
Both twirlers worked hard, but Funk s
preseata OF the game. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
-

IT'S as easy to secure a bargain in q used
automobile through want advertising. it
used 20 be-and still ts--to secure a horse
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-22
ed score of the game yesterday:

Base hits .......-.....2 I I 2-12
sStovall batted for Brown in Eighth inning
-'N. Braehcar batted for Vonable IN ninth
larry
HIT, 2. Double piay--Yeuable. unasslstcd. Hit
by pitched ball-Bcrnard Time of game-1:45
Umpiros-Van Haltren and Finney.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-22
uo,,rR nRINGs BANANAS

The steamer Homer, Captain Doris arrived
This morning from san Bias and is dlscharglns
IA 600 bananas for the Pacific Fruit company
rrl,iq is The largest cargo OF bananas ever
brought to any Pacific coast port The cargo
aIso arrived in better condition than any the
Homer ever brought The Homer encounIyIe.,, ,
exceptionalIy cool weather this trip ana had
no trouble In keeping her cargo cool, In tact'
n Was necessary to keep the large Nenu-
iators. installed Oh tho Homer especially Tor
the banana trade. closed part of the time,
rho Homer was unable TO bring all the
bananas that Wero ready for her on the plan
tation Of 7. r. Ryan and the Pacific fruit
company this trip and about 1000 punches were
sbipped to San Francisco on the racine Mail
steamer Newport - 80
Tho Homer was delayed by a loose bolt on
her propeIlor which WAS frightened today by
a marine diver.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-22

Homo rur- NagIa Tao-hase hits-Coy or
cndorff. \. Brashear. Sacrifice hts-R Bras
hear. Lindsay Fisher Bases ON balls-06
Nagl" I; HIT, /. Struck out-Ry Nagle, 4;
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-22
MOyEMENTs OF STEAMERS

Steamers carrying passengers are due from
northern ports via San Francisco and from
southern ports direct as follows
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-22
TORPEDO BOATS TO RETURN

The torpedo boat Rowan, Ensign I.awton' az
rived today from Santa Rosa Island ana VIII
he ioined tomorrow by the remaining nine
boats of the fotilla. The collier Justin ar
yived tonight from san Diego with coal for
the boats The entire notilla VIII return
Monday to the Santa Barbara ehanneI I"'
target practice. IN, -
The boats have been practlcins with ~
caliber subcaliber guns, and upon their re re
turn will begin tho annual gun practice. Inc
subcaliber practice is to enable the gunherH
to become familiar with the guns without
irinr the large shells small rife barrel Is
inserted in the gun in place OF the big SMELL
and "A 4s-csliber cartridge Is fred at the tarset'
Tho gunner thus gets the same practlce III
loading and sighting as when at actual gu"
practice. ~. a.. 70
The men on tho Rowan report that the re.
suits at Santa Barbara are not 50 good as AT
ATaFdalena bay on account of the long hoaNy
SWELL II is reported that on this account the
cr,1ieers did not make as good scores as tho
ofecers expected in their recent target prac-
tico In the channel There is no place IN
the channel where there is COON anchorage Iee
from tho wind and swell .,,,
Tho target practice FOR the torpedo ooats WI
last but few days. The hotilla VIII mon
return here before proceeding to san pleeo,
II is excepcted that the greater part OF heAt
month will be spent at San Diego ana Sdi,
pedro In June a number OF the boats WI,
On 10 Mare Island for repairs, and several
81 tbern NAV proceed to Portland FOR the rose
festival before returning 10 their station III
the south.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-22
NEWS OF WATERFRONT

SAN PEDRO. April 21-Arrived; U: :,
+ornedo boat destroyer Rowan, from santa
Barbara Island steamer Hanalei, LILih 1 ~
trancisco. direct; barkentine charles f.,
6rocker from Tacoma. via Redondo' OH
steamer Atlas. from San Francisco; -. ,.,a
ssiied-steamship Governor for Seatue, va
t,edordo and san Francisco; steamer BUCK
man. for Seattle, via san Francisco stealnV. .1
JIonalei. for san Francisco, direct Ieiisis',' ss
steamer Ella for Vancouver, B. c. VIA aa.i @
Irrancisco and Seattle steam schooner JAMES
s. Higgins for Fort Bragg, via san raiDlseo
steam schooner Stanley Dollar iol w w
sound via san Francisco; steam schooner w
II Murphy. for Fields Landing; steam
schooner san Jacinto. for Hoquiam' wa ven ven,
aura and Hueneme; steam schooner frahcls
~ Ieegett Tor Eureka: steam schooner Ray
n3ond. for Willapa Harbor; steam schooner
Aioatraz. for Greenwood, via san Frahcisc1
schooner Alvena for Columbia river IN pal-
last. schooner King Cyrus. for St. Helena
in ballast; steam schooner Centraiia, FOR san
Diego: steam schooner Shna-Yak' tor Gr1S ht,s .
Harbor. via san Francisco; oil steamer A''ds'
for RedOndo.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-22
SAN JOSE
OAKLAND

IOtdls ..++.-+-....-...s..1 - II
'Rutlsdge batted for Goodwin in ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-22
OAKLAND
PoRTLANp

SCORE BY INNINGS
o.,.,.,,s ......O 3 o 0 -
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-22

$50 am a chatsworth Park. (see a s:l6 pa
note). (Note-To and from
River station ony.)
All trains daily except those marked 2e fnG
lows; "a" Sundays excepted; ~ sundAy
Qnlx
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-26
FIERCE BLAZE RAGING
IN CASCADE MOUNTAINS

Seattle. Wash, Aug. 29.-Western
Washington, which has been compar-
attvely free from serious forest fires
his year. became the scene Of the
worst fires in the state today when
the forests In the foothills OF the
Cascade mountains burst n flames
A sudden gale yesterday famed
brush into "a conflagration that baf-
fled the entire force of the Washing
ton forest Fire association.
Several saw mill towns are threat
ened ana many houses have been de-
stroved. No fatalities have been re-
ported.
The most serious fire IS raging in
the vicinity of North Bend, thirty
five miles east Of Seattle. At the lit
tie hamlet Of Tanners, two miles south
Of North Bend. a school house, ten
residences and several small buildings
were burned. No one was injured.
Another big fire is raging @ n
Taylor, twenty-five miles east Of
Seattle. A few small buildings on the
outskirts of tho village have been
consumed.
\ fire at the head of Lake Wash
ington has caused alarm over the
safety Of Bothell, but the town is safe
as long as the wind remains I'm the
northwest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-26
PORTLAND WATER SUPPLY
ENDANGERED BY FIRES.

Portland, ore, Aug. 25.-Nith Tor
est fires sweeping across into the
Bun Run watershed, Portland's water
supply is in danger tonight. \ strong
guard has been placed at a bridge
west Of McIntyre's Inn, which carries
the big pipe line. while at other points
employees Of the city water depart
ment ana the forestry service are CO.
operating 10 protect the a~cqueduct
Every drop Of water used here IN
from the Bun Run tream.
In the district between Portland
and Mount Hood a score Of fires are
burning. 1t is estimated that twenty
families. having lost their homes and
all their belongings, arc now walking
the thirty miles into Portland. Camp
ers and vacationists haV been tele.
phoning TO the city all day for auto
mobiles and vehicles Of any kind with
which To- escape from the threatened
district. Two ummer hotels have
been burned and the own or Sandy
is In danger. Ashes and oinders have
been failing in Portland today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-26
DISCREPANCY IN NUMBER
OF DEAD FOREST RANGERS

Spokane. Wash, Aug. 25.-Reports
received today my Supervisor Weigle
at Wallace concerning the number OF
dead forest employees did not agree
with that obtained at Missoula. The
reports to Wallace say that of ranger
H%ollinghead's sixty men OF Big creek
fourteen bodies have been found and
the other men are missing. OF sixty
men on Setter sreek. forty-eight bod
les have been found and five men are
missing. Those sixty-two deaths of
forest employees, added to the twenty
one deaths Al the bullion mine and on
the big fork of the Occur DtAlene and
the deaths in Montana and various
Idaho creeks. would bring the total
number OF deaths in the service up
to 100.
The great number of men i'm Spo-
kane who ave arrived from the st.
Joe valley where they fought the
flames last Saturday and Sunday leads
to the belief that the records of the
forest service do not include nearly
all the fire fighters. Two parties OF
sixty-five each arrived today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-26
DEFENSE OPENS IN
BROWNE TRIAL
At CHICAGO
Judge Declines Motion to IN
StruCt Jury to Return YER
dict of Not Guilty in Bribery
Case,


CBy Morning journal Special Leases wirel
Chicago. Aug. 25.-State's At
torney John w. Mayman ended the
Introduction of testimony i'm the sec
ond trial of lee O'Neil Browne late
today. Counsel for the defense open
ed the case for the minority leader
with a motion to take the case from
the jury and to strike from the re-
cords the testimony of Beckeweyer
and several other state witnesses.
Judge kersten refused TO instruct
the jury to return "a verdict of not
guilty ana refused to bar any OF the
testimony of former witnesses. Be
fore closing the prosecutor reserved
the right to call James Kelley.
managing editor of the Tribune as
a witness. Mr.. Kelley is out of the
city.
Through a former telegraph opera-
tor at Fallon, H., the home OF
Charles f, White, the states at
torney managed TO induce as evid-
ence kilograms sent to White by
Representative Robert +. Wilson.
July IA. 1909. telling White to meet
him next day in the Southern hotel,
st. Louis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-26
f. NJ. MORGAN,
f. E. SHELLEY

test which is usually decided on the
finest points of graceful and certain
Craftsmanship and where riding on
his spurs" or pulling leather" is
sufficient to %disqualify a contestant.
a buffalo upheld the honor Of
his species by throwing all who at
tempted to ride him and more than
one who attempted to sit a wild
steer came up with a handful of
dust"
Helen Bowen fell from her horse
In the woman's relay race but was
not seriously hurt.
A three-year-old steer fresh from
the northern ranges deeply resented
the advances of a moving picture
operator from New York and made
"a Wild rush for the operator. who
beat the steer to the fence by a few
The event OF the day was the wild
horse race with twenty entries. None
Of the horses had been backed before
and several created excitement hy
through the fence into the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-26

our friend on the south never has
had an editorial policy and never
Will have one until teicgraphic i'm
structInns to the Journals local man
aEcmtut become On matter of daily
occurrence. Just now the paper
without "a collar b. wrestling with the
initiative and referendum. For sew
eral DAYS In has been lettering ON
the fence and wondering which way
Co drop And 10 is "a safe bet that
unless those outside Instructions get
fs fhc inside OF The Journal office
more frequently. even the local man
agemeut of the Iournol darn't an
uounce now what its policy VIII be
tomorrow. Il the rea OF upright
ness and enterprise IL in search 81
firas on tine initiative and r~efereu-
dun. We would refer n Go b columns
z. Tne Outir=Las Negas Optlc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-26
j AT F:A'S

road officials
The dead;
JAMES MCLEAN. Chicago.
MRS. ALMA WOODWARD, en-
route from Belfield. n. D.. to Port
Huron, Mich.
NURSE accompanying Mrs. Wood
ward from st. Johns hospital, Hall
fax.
MRS. sQUIREs, residence I'M
known.
- SQUIRES, 10 year old son
of Mrs. Squires.
MRS. e. NJ. GILPIN. Chicago.
The injured.
Mrs. Leslie Dochlar, La Vista, Ont.
"a years Old. fractured right leg and
left hip; at Flint hospital.
Albert b. Watts, Edmonton. Alber-
to. not seriously burned; at Flint.
Airs. u. n. Mclean, Chicago. moth
er OF James Mclean, fractured right
leg.
Mrs. S. a. Sheltes. Chicago. frac-
tured right arm and internal injur-
les.
clinton a. Davis, Montreal. seri-
ouslv injured.
Passengers who escaped injury;
Jefirics, Racine.
Dodd, Minneapolis.
Farley. Minneapolis.
Man IN lower o. name hhhh'N H.
Unidentified man boarded train at
South BEND and left at Flint.
Unidentified wOman in lower z.
Two unidentified men in upper Z.
70 the list of injured passengers
must De added the names of two
trainmcn who were seriously injured.
George Nelson, fireman of the second
train. probably was fatally scalded
and Bert Mitchell engineer OF the for
ward train, had his head SO terribly
crushed hat he may die.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-26
Preaching vs.. Editing.

Editing a newspaper in some re-
spects is a great deal like preaching
the gospel truth must be present
ed in the form Of generalities or some
fellow will get hit and howl. Few per-
sons like truth, even in homeopathic
doses. If it hits them. But while
preachers and editors are criticised
for what they do say. no one thinks of
giving them credit for what they do
not say. Yet what they keep to them
selves constitutes the major portion
of what they know about other PEG.
pie. Very many people harbor the be-
lief that newspapers are eager to pub
lish derogatory things. It's a mistake.
There isn't a newspaper that couldn't
spring n sensation in the community
at any time by merely telling what it
knows. There is not a that
does not keep under the lock of sec
recy scores of derogatory things,
which never meet the public eye or
reach the public ear.
Deciding what not to print is the
most troublesome part of newspaper
work. How many good stories are
suppressed Of innocent relatives. and
for the public good nobody outside of
a newspaper office has any idea. In
some instances he who flies into a
passion because a newspaper prints
something about him which he con-
SluerS uncompiimentafy, has every
reason to feel profoundly grateful to
the newspaper for publishing so little
OF what 1t knows about him And Oft
times the loudest buffer is the most
vulnerable to attack. A big noise is
often q device to cover trepidition.
Newspapers put up with more bluff
ing than any other agency would en-
dure. 1t is not because they lack cour-
age; it is because they are unwilling
20 49, AAg
unless the interests Of society imper-
atively demand it.
1t might be well for some people TO
reflect upon these truths and in silent
gratitude accept mild edmonton lest
worse. befall-Vaughn News.