davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-05
GRANT STOCKS
FAjRBAUl1 LAKE

FAIRBAULT, Mimi, June 5.-Don-
aid Granthas purchased from fishery
at Wabasha a large number of chan
mel catfish and has placed them in
French lake.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-05

CHESTER, S. D.-A tennis club has
been organized here with twelve: char
ter members.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-05
WILLIAMS BUILDS WIND TURBINE
RUNAWAY CAUSES DEATH

ERWIN, s. D., June 4.-InJunes sus-
tanned in q runaway accident several
weeks asa! caused the death q Peter
Berg; IN old. and respected faEnef.''
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-05
EIGHT: MORE INDICTMENTS
...9HI0 SENATOR CONfESSES
NV Assocjated Press)

| COLUMBUS, O., June 5.-Repre
sentative Owen J. Evans of Canton
Stark county, today created one o
the biggest sensations Of the legis
lative bribery scandal by appearing
before Judge Kinkead Of the crimina
court and pleading guilty to the
charge Of soliciting bride of $10(
on the salary loan bill.
He said he solicited money from
E. c. Miller of Akron, a loan agent
The Evans confession came immedi
ately after the Franklin county CRANE
jury had returned an indictment
against him and was the outcome Of
an arrangement with Prosecuting At
torney Turner and Attorney General
Hogan, who pleaded for leniency in
sentencing him. Judge Kinkead fined
him $500, and he then went before the
grand jury to be questioned about al
legged grating in the legislature that
he is said to know.
Evans was a member of the steer
ing committee Of the house, of which
Representative Nye of Pike county
was also a member.
Nye was acquitted last week after
a trial, on a charge Ct soliciting a
bride of $500 from State Printer Craw-
ford.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 5-The
grand jury has just reported eight in.
dictments.
Representative Evans pleaded guilty
to soliciting a bride of one hundred
dollars, he was fined five hundred
dollars by Judge Kinkaid.
All indictments were against men,
bers of the legislature and three no
bills. Rep. Owen J. Evans will 60
before the grand jury at once and tell
all he knows about the bribery scan
dial.
BUILDS WIND TURBINE
OLIVET, S. D., June Nv. A. Will
iams, a local newspaper man, who
some weeks ago perfected q wind
turbine, by which the winds can be
utilized for power purposes, is having
q sample turbine manufactured and
will soon be able to give practical
of his unique invention.
He is an, old-time Newspaper man
and for years has devoted portions
Of his spare time to perfecttng and
his wind turbine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-05
THE WEATHER.

North Dakota-Generally fair Of
night and Tuesday. Cooler tonight.
TO INCORPORATE
AMBROSE, N. D.. June 5.-By a big
majority the citizens of Ambrose vot-
ed to become a town.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-05
BABE TO RECEIVE
PAsTEUR TREATMENT

LA CROSSE, Wis.,, June 4.-Harold,
Bey, the 2-year-old child bitten by a
mad dog last week has been taken to
Madison to receive Pasteur treat
ment.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-12-29
State Officers

President-Alfred T. Caps.
Vice Presidents-Bishop w. F. Mcdowell, w. b.
Orwell, John b. Lennon
Secretary-W. B. Willard
Treasurer-W W. Bennett.
Observation-Disclosures A. Scrogin
Headquarters Commttee-Bishop G. M. Math-
ews, Rev. G.. b. Stafford Rev. M. p Boynton, Rev.
w A. Smith, Rev. Charles l.. Morgan, Rev. Edison
Reifsnider, Rev. T. S. Johnston.
Field Workers
Ernest A. Scrogin, Supt.. Chicago James K.
Shields, Editor, Chicago; Sam Fickel Asst Editor,
Chicago; A H. Harnly Supt. Northern Dist, Chi
cago; A. w. Gillett Asst Legal Dept, Chicago; e.
W. Fnwal supt, scandinavian Dept, Chicago
Davis, Field Worker, Chicago; S. H. Wrsching
Supt Western Dist, Galesburg; Geo r. Cady
Asst Supt Western Dist, Gaesburg F. s.
Mcbride, Supt Springfield Dist, Springfield; S. r.
Boyd, Asst. in Legislative Work. Springfield John
w Perry, Supt. Carbonate Dist, Carbondale;
Clerin Zumwalt Asst. Supt., Carbondale Dist,
Carbondale John F. Cunneen, Field Worker, Chi
cago
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-12-29
THE ILLINOIS ISSUE
| . | 2

Write looks handsom than 1911 1912! What of
holds ALL "Heaven
all hides the book of fate What of the Temperance Caue 1t
question flesh and Blood of eaache and soul
Of the Canadian Alliance said recently "Thouh Engishman be-
eve Patrick Hny speech which he said Give me liberty give me DEATH
the soul which
did There in the his
country when Parliament considering seriously the question OF
independent nation Then
100000 England who had been employment because
the cutting off of the cotton supply from the South by the Civil War; neverte
banded themselves together and pied
foundation rested slavery, and that this sentiment
into the blood and bones of the enemies of the liquor traffic before hope
to the battle"
hundred eleven has witnessed desperate fighting battles lost
held The combat
the end of
[ conquered
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-12-29
Members State Board
Anti-SaIoon League of Illinois

Baptist--A., H. Harnly A. j: scrogin T: H
MI Illinois inc s Baptist AssociationNW p Throgmor-
ton, NJ. league, Tony r. Kerr o.soo
Methodist Episcopal: , Rock River Conference
Central Illinois Conference-C. w. Aging, E. f.
illinois conference-,Horace Reed, Rev Chris
Southern illinois Conference-John F. Harmon
DR.. f. w. Fiegenbaum
IS Mains l.
Methodist Protestant, Thomas Ringland
ITu R1va5 Sa %e1ou w.
United Presbyterian E. Walker
Northern Deanery of the Chicago Chic Diocese of the
hPoGGPa a f Mccoum, r. W.
Cannon. G. H. Wilson. ~
pe RSspev Of shaw shieds
Kindred.
G Gnfstla Brethren Bshoe G. NJ Mathews
Unversalist-Edson Reifsnider.
Evangelical Association-W. B. Killing.
United Evangelical. H. Keagle
English Lutheran-B F. Grenobie' L. f. Dorm
Church of the Brethren-David D. Cutler, Ph:D.
Covenant a1 ia /: Systrem F: A HSitgren. Am~s
Rev. J. N. BRANDED Geo. E @. Johnson Esq, Judge
swedish Baptist-John A. Swanson, c. w. Sun
Swedish Evangelical Free Church-Gust F. john
s' Swedish ed Methodist Edwin S Dahl.
Keough' John F. cunneen
illinois State Epworth League-Dan B. Brum-
illinois State c. E. IA. G. Fegert.
Members at Large Elected by the Board
For One Year-A G. Lane, P. NJ. Johnston, A. 3.
Farwel, w B. Otwell, George B. Griffin M. p.
For TWS iespp John g. H Kenhon
John r. Golden, G. s. Tarbox.
For Three A. Smith, has charsI Z M9r
w. e. Finley, Frank L. Hatch
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-12-29
here the Shadows Fall the Darkes

publish from the brush of
further explanation 1t
story of childhood brought the
ifblgng heartbeakng institution
s to
will alone the orepead statement of
Oh! but this little boy but
children condition fairly
THEN DOWN WITH CHILDHOOD
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-12-29
A Final Word

edition the Illinois editor
the exactly January
the Anti Illinois should its
Illinois being sub
which published Columbus Ohio The
its
constituency the Illinois each How we'll it has
leave it to others that
acknowledge that has been far from perfect
talked of increasing its xteen-page
advertisements number pages
feeling that the eight about
reading maera they would for week.
in publishing of this little
pleasant with the
godby doing
appreciation have received during these
editor good
the friends extended
uphill both leader soldier the
the
t. be
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-02

efforts out the party pledges ny ] have
$ i IL Il: ss: i %
S: Ss;s to Va, n'% pci S
$'* ::::$s ,s$ Q; % s;:$
sf @ ': :; f: ::: s5
% I'D s;s: Ii: s" s:" =: $
sS w ws pSt se ss:0 oys the ry
ted patriotism Withdrawn from the DIN S51
S Se a Mr sGhnG" ' Sm 'G he'd
his v,Pe the o" whe
lowed duty participate in the e"'s'"" OF Ia"
4;::::
:';*:: ~ ss:: il Ia; Supported? ar:
% e: {: +: :; j :: '; II;
;; 5 be :;: ; ;; ;: ;:
ia: or : s 1y
until fear they ar; af fSs % n s ss!sa
81 @ ~ %s de s es1 s"S ' 'Ssn sss1
M @ ssa : S;' BY
%;a; o9 HOUSE tn:
5o S sa?ass If s ;a "s ss?'
s the @ ;%s
em aass@ '"'' Ps
his and s rsre e to @ e "a
s % , Gfs those :sm: were G;i
and reader and 5 %es s e
s s% S 5 ;s?'ss':s | iif
and p s s h 's sna
sS an, @ on o % s
e %s No ss Tsh nSn xso" this
, ,i :;', seeS cs $;e';;"
~" Some ns'f sh f About be- stated are said
sssn s :;ssy ss
Mn the ,ss a won 81 large s
s::;': % 's :''S'
o S s n s:: %ns fGs' so sS and
%'* IN: 50 $ *:' %; ;"$
a '@s :S:: 9'
Lacking the condition: which
conditions th2'
@ s ts: % ns his
e he fss ds S wnf" e
Of h dasse s
x % obtained
t:
ne :s3ss'; s"s
;s';fs %*
ss
Which, G sSSn t1s' ss
" s ia Soe s3 t % Sa
They have that when took his the United
Senate, of claimed had been
republican, he would desert his He
criticised because did These critics fail clearly define the
when applied either republican
The principles of these parties and aeng
existed from the days of the Confederation the time
While they be elastic in application and adapted varying conditions
epes his party He all times rebed against the Of that
:ss' is eS %sS '$ ': S$:
entitled Of the electors who maintained advocated the
principles of that He consistent nurgent
Senator Johnson believed he judge of relating
the welfare of his constituents forgetting that he simply
the representative in the Senate Of the state Of North Dakota but Of the
him to maintain his convictions far possible and surrender
of this faculty by the members of Congress legislation of
could Be enacted by that body Yet Senator Johnson
special which after his election
condemned in judgment Of Of his
At time Of his looking forward with
weeks follow could the campaign
believed people this the wisdom Of his
and that the best had been and the results achieved
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-02

United Mes' States Senator Martin
% s the
n sse ss his Se 'sy sns
pas
MI
@ s s Ind .s he
s S p hss hear. s9nf prstoaea
a9or n Johnson the and the SPEAKER re of
Is: sss n So ' D:iss late senator ~
n soy % n SsSS1 ne : !a nor *S
ne x ar; danger 9sts this He" highly S 9S@s
' !sn Y: '':s ;"s give Fri "S
:s ~sS rS ss @ *'
s 5 ss;s S i ." the the s:
a s :::::: f; $;;
S % the Of lofty PATRIOTS" the
s Of wisdom aixs h: 1 i ot The ; as:
eTsn 9' e ~s to snosy
~ s whose POLITICAL x and other s5
:S; :*:, : ] 81; 5,;.:$ S:s
ss % ''i
81 % s 3 Of the se sg vs e"s" rs sad
s:::;s h.
disclose conflicts; Of
% not no SS; 4: :: ss sso an" S
d! S e;S%s % 70 s$% conventional s
%ss" Mi @ S Of (which s's s
who ?S;' ssa s:ss
Of the his
%S' &s!$:yss moi %a'$ @1%
: :; :: $;t
:' $ *' tn; S'S" '9 ;ssi' % Ss
the honers
provide his education BY After
% he sss: taught i: sfas in s:: and
1876 He Ser the
WA: @ %s:a /: sss | IL :ss lay Ss;
s $ was f';s We
4: S sst: @ ns s;; three s s,sa %
e the sste
S"s :ss ssf;' ES:s ss s1: the
% s
% %, @
s 5 ST
e. a. ;
,s snd s Of those
$; % sSsf ,,
@ in @ ] "sa
the se o@ p5o; ;sS
him prior to that time were ar!ayed in his support
About 1893 when
| EN- & s;':s" !sSS ?SSssS
Of the Of the Representative
Johnson rendering Mr. Johnson their
had formerly supported him opposed him.
OF subject
ing need be said Representative Johnson firm his convictions that
for his position in support Of the so-cald gold Standard
f Id ssm i1e the "s e HSs oss IS st ps
seeking P' an ss,e esndd,9e
with whom defeat him
his last Congress- when rendered.
far could be, another who declined He
denomination become
candidate for the Senate
It has always been maintained by his that he received
republican body
adjournment of the pending the Of the
defeated of the Be this
have received the nomination had the adjourned though
of the members had
he had
porting him bad faith would have changed their
accomplished his defeat
although appearance derauded nomination by the ad-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-02

they tose9 o so ws seeking
to that hath the people ~G sa Pc leo bS S
%a: s ;si f ns* sa:
:5; i H
h.yt @ s aas a amy
Ss s; 5 fellows would @ thing s";
~ay another We not t. defenders kss OF
? r., :: : "a, :.s:;st tS 1T
5 %s to time did nc" % as 5 s1s S ~''%
that had Jsn5 ~e sss ss *n s
s,2s c as ssavt and sn sot w @
,s IL ."
ss s s o@ a :' BY $s
s % could ns b %as 's to s5's2
the products cts, Of o i S rera1 @ m
OF OF the t s"fst on the s'; s less
s n :sa" ~a a to bt ss6: S:
s ss x hin
o %s:s :s This s:$ 3: s::'s
ss % s Ss2s to :@ sf*s for
so; and ambition; INT Of ,dd s%s He
I'D Il; :s ?s :1 Il! S1 ,;x:
:sSS 'si s" 'a s@s @
kn 1 at House % @ @ he on tsi silver s
others qualified dy that G and
s w't NC" which 5s side would
ass: : x s a as st
ots than Gve to ss s sS
e e % sa and s s s:s
enss;s %S s" :s Patriot: :s
AND s;z ss ?;
s @ ass law except that WINCH
$ :ss
sss ss" st ;: 9s s::s ::s
s % :s:Y :s dc: :;::
Of # s srs s%etss
@ Ss ss : ts force. o Sns
S S Shs +: ,s s
%"a ~e" &s'S "1s s% ss
% $"i an: s ss,s
the % #: xSss "s
'se ps
eos @ "sf";": The that :% @
OF ssssa 5sp
:' ai s sss m: PS@s %S :ss sS
% s s:S: : ::::;;
s On. sf nas sd s and cabinet % es
psr x% p?e:dent Of the coy Particularly
Ss"s's% : sS
patriotic forgot guests
silence BY the host of the His loyal and patriotic impulses
within him. the of his discretion, and he
asked tell the convention what he knew about the subject
patriotic feryor which other that
would have sweed the heart of nearer with patriotic
pride I fitting rebuke a
Regain formerly postmaster general
Conederacy
yielding the impulse of the he failed recognize
for attention
addressed him by his constituents and because he failed trng
errand the different in Washington This criticism
ferled and the further fact that the public often the
duties member OF Congress
do other thng for his
true of western constituencies dull day when
PENSIONS endorse candidate pooce or to
which he ought be called but which
refuse do though attending
must neglect business Of often demanding
important bearing his record but Difference
him.
Daring Mr. Jhnsons service Ways committee that
body session for months taking evidence hearing
perectg schedules and Johnson
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-02

4 word from a friend Is doubly q
5oyable on dark days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-02
SPECIAL SERVICES OUT
Of RESPECT To memory
Of LATE Sen. JOHNSON

priceless heritage of our great state;
THAT as a particular mark of.re'
spect to the memory OF the late Sen:
ator Martin N. johnson and in recog.
milton of his eminent ability and dis
tinguished service the legislative as.
sembly of the state of North Dakota.
at the conclusion of these memorial
proceedings, shall stand adjourned.
That these resolutions, and the ad-
dresses delivered at these memorial
services, be spread upon the journal
of the senate and of the house of
representatives;
That an engrossed copy of these
resolutions be signed by the president
of the senate and the speaker of the
house and be transmitted to the fam
lily of the late Senator Martin N.
Johnson.
Justice spaidino's Address.
The address delivered by Justice
Shading was as follows:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-02

Memorial services for the late
United States Senator Martin n.
johnson of North Dakota were held
yesterday afternoon by the state as
sembly in joint session, President
Burdick presiding. Justice Burleigh
F.. Spalding, Senator Gunderson and
Representative DISCARD were the
speakers. At the conclusion Of the
exercises the following resolution. in.
troduced by Mr.. DISCARD, was adopted:
Whereas, the senate and the house
of representatives of the state Of
North Dakota, in joint session as
sembled. has heard with profound sor.
row of the death of United States Sen
ator Martin n. Johnson,
Therefore, be it resolved That in
the death of Senator Martin y, John.
son the state of North Dakota has
lost one of its most faithful public
servants whose whole hearted devo-
ton to his highest ideals form a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-02

Continued on page 81
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-03-29
Alberta Man Emissary to That State
to Secure Wives for Hunters
and Lumbermen.

Ottawa, Kan.-"We want marriage
able women" was the substance Of a
message received here by w. r.
Hutchinson, from Alberta, Canada.
We understand that ottawa has lots
of good looking widows and girls Of
manageable age, who have no imme-
date prospects or Intentions in mat
rimonial way"
Oliver Moore, formerly of Ottawa,
now of Alberta, who is here on visit,
was the bearer of the message. He
was In earnest, too There are no
women at all up there" said Mr..
Moore. 1T has been too cold for them.
Why, 1t has been so degrees below
zero for a week now"
The hunters and lumbermen Of Al
berta have organized themselves into
a society for the purpose of mutual as
sistance In a search for wives. bIr.
Moore, who came down to Kansas on
business, was given full authority to
bargain for as many women as he
could get. He agrees to take all who
win go under the promise of being
married inside OF 30 days after they
are there He has gone to counting
noses here. with the assistance Of his
friends, and he has found 81 who
could Just as well go as not"
Several women have been interview
cd and have given their consent to
carry on a correspondence with some
Of the most likely Canadian nimrods.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-03-29
HATED ADVERSE CRITICISM
Actor Retorts to Critics Opinion With
George Washington
Story.

The late Frank Worthing. the we'll
known actor. was the subject Of re-
cent discussion at the Pen and Pencil
club in Philadelphia. A dramatic crit
ic said:
"Worthing, though a superb actor,
hated adverse criticism-hyper-criti-
cism no always called H. To some
adverse criticism of mine he retorted
one winter night at the Majestic. with
a George Washington story.
He said reminded him In my crit
zeal remarks of Scot named Saund-
ers.
Saunders said an American. did
you ever read the history OF America
"'Aweel. | Gamma say hev.' saund.
ers replied.
"'Then I'll lend you the book said
the American. I'd like you to read
about George Washington
What about him2' Saunders In
quired coldly.
George Washington. said the
American. was celebrated in history
as the boy who couldn't tell lie
could he nor said Saunders.
Man, there's no muckle TO boast
ABBOTT in that. He couldna lie, ye sayl
Moo we Scots haze higher standard
o. veraclty. We can lie. but we
won'ti'"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-03-29
Ten Eastern States to Be Visited
This Year.
SeVenteen-Year Variety Shows Indls-
putable Signs Of Appearing in New
Jersey and Other Nearby Com
monwealths-Hablts of Insect.

Oceon City, n. According to
State Entomologist John B. Smith,
New Jersey and nine other states will
experience a plague of locusts this
year. The state entomologist has a
corps of workers studying methods to
ward off the threatened plague. among
whom is Mrs. f. s. Starr. of this place
who, under his direction is observing
the underground habits of the insect
Mrs. Starr has made a statement on
the result of observations. She says:
There are Is species of the cleada
septendecum, or 17-year locusts, in the
state bureau of entomology. This
makes the study of the insect almost
continuous. With each appearing Of
the insect something is added to give
the entomologists a new problem to
work out. In Cape May county the in
sect gave indisputable evidence of It's
presence months in advance of its reg
ulation date for appearing, in April,
when its seventeen years sleep under
ground win end.
Last summer a breaking out on the
surface of the earth was noticed. It
resembled circular spots about four
inches in diameter. The soil in
these spots was different in color from
that nearby. The layers of the mounds
were even and appeared to have been
blown from a central cavity, such as
the ashes from a volcano. There was
no central opening visible, but inves-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-03-29
URGES BABY EVERY 2 YEARS
titus, Gives Recipe for Happiness
Though Married.

Boston.-As result of difference Of
opinion between DIR. J. Lovett Morse
and Charles w. Eliot, president en-
eritus of Harvard, on the subject OF
large families, Boston women are up
ia arms.
Il don't agree with DR.. Morse in
his advocacy of small families" said
President Eliot. Il believe no rest.-ic-
ton of the birth rate can be support ed
by morals or economies. The durable
satisfaction of life depend upon having
the normal number of children. and
the normal number of children is Ave
or six to the family A mother should
bear child every two years.
Granting that marriage should
come at the average age of twenty
four, this periodical child bearing
should continue until the mother is
forty, resulting in eight children. This
high number. however, would be low
cred in average by the death of eth.
err parent or two or more of the chill
dren. believe in monogamy, equal
chastity and the normal birth rate.
Durable satisfaction of life is not
obtained by families that have only
one or two children. Therefore, | am
not able to accept the economic ex-
cuse for limiting the number of chill
dren. The number to be born has a
natural limit, and the economical Iinl
itation is wholly unnatural"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-03-29
The Burning Pine

The daily scenes in cloud or sun
from every point of F'airview Knoll are
picturesque.
On Tuesday night the air was clear
and a white moon made dimly vivid
the horizon lines with some detail Of
woods and field in the foreground. Dr.
rectlv south on a hill by the Hewitt
farm stood tall dead pine which
some train-lit fire Of grass and brush
rad set ablaze. From one to two O'Clock
A. burned from base to summit, great
mcneil Of light, a torch so full afiame
4 srorched the hand OF mother earth
vb;ch held II, a glowing rocket that
refused to soar save that from its sta
+ionary height 4 spattered sparks and
nyrotechnic splashes.
Not a trick Of tinsel to be torn with
burst Of planned and particolored
thunderbolts, but finder turpentine OK
fdized to quick disintegration. pine
once primed with pitch and resin. old
time reservoir Of naval stores no
longer thrilled by vernal fowings:
ceased its healing fragrance and It's
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-03-29
"GREEN" TEAS TO BE BROWN
After First Of May No ArtificiaIly Col
ored Product Can Be Imported
into Country.

New York.-Popular brands of low
priced teas, including 'gunpowder"
and other time honored favorites, will
don motley garb after May 1. After
that date, according to government di-
rection, no more artif1cially colored
teas can be imported, and as a re-
suit many of the teas which have APP
peared in beautiful green shades for
100 years or more win come in here
after in hues of brown. yellow and
green.
According TO a statement from the
Importers association, the trade all
over the country is unanimous In APP
proving the new regulation. Green
tea will still be green, but the color
will be more natural. The artificial
coloring heretofore used by the Chi
nese to emphasize the greenness of
their product and to impart q uniform
color and gloss to the leaves, a harm
less dye. will be eliminated
THE general public here knows 1T
tie about tea. America is not a great
tea drinking nation. The per capita
consumption is only one pound a year.
whereas in Canada il is six pounds and
in Great Britain nearly seven pounds
Tea is popular all over Europe be-
cause Of its economy. A so cent pound
Of tea will provide at least $50 cups
Of generous strength, while a rs cent
pound of coffee, the American beyer-
age, is good for not more than 30
cups"