davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-07
The Markets
MINNEAPOLIS CLOSE.
Wheat.

Wheat.
1 Hard 100.
Northern 1OS to 1881.
Arrive 10711k to 1854.
2 Northern 1O41a to 1861.
Arrive same.
3 Wheat 9S1s to 1929.
Durum SO.
2 Durum 81.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-07
The Churches

CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Early Mass, 1890.
Children's Mass, 900.
High Mass and Sermon. 1920.
Vespers and Benediction, 1870.
Very Rev. Father Hiltner.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-07
DULUTH CLOSE.

Wheat.
December 107 70.
May 112 1-S.
Hard 1ve 7-8.
1 Northern 1913 7-8.
Arrive 107 rs.
2 Northern 10 rs to 1047-S.
Arrive 102 70 to 104 IS.
3 Wheat 81 70. to 80 7-S.
1 spot durum 100 3-S.
2 Durum SO 3-S.
October 100 3-8.
November 80 So.
December 81 IA.
Oats.
Oats arrive 46 IA.
rye.
Arrive 91k. to 921h.
Barley.
Nothing.
Flax.
Flax on track 235k.
Arrive 1884,.
October 1884.
November 231k.
December 215k.
December 2251k.
Hatred does not cease by hatred st
my time. Hatred ceases BY love
This Is an old rule.-Buddha-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-07

SALVATION ARMY
Capt. Phil Gerringer will conduct a
special meeting in the Salvation Army
hall, 112 Main street., Sunday even.
ing at 8 o'clock He is good singer
and speaker and you ought to hear
him. All are welcome.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-18

tGre Of bottles and gobfcts. Here, as
before, the blowing iron is used. To
make u bottle the workman gathers on
his blowing iron as much melted glass
as he needs. rounds and then length
chs ii by rotary motion, and passes
the pipe to n blower, who puts it into
the proper shape. 1t is then taken
out and conical tool is pressed into
the bottom; ring of fresh glass is
wound around the top of the neck.
and the bottle is finished. If a stamp
is t. be made on it some fresh glass
is added to the side. and it is pressed
with d seal. Goblets are made in
much the same way. The bowl is
blown IN mold. and stem, handle and
bottom are added after ii Is taken out.
/ shall have room in this article to
SPEAK OF only one other branch of the
giasslnaxors' art. and that one is full
Of wonderful beauty. | refer to spun
glass. The spinner has before him on
ID table lamp giving long jet of
flame. He holds to the flame the end
of tube OF glass until it softens,
Taking the s,ftened end in little PIN
Gers lie gradually pulls it out and fas-
tens ii to Wheel or drum. WHICH IS
made to reNolvc. The thread of glass,
as ii is given out by the heated tube.
is wound around the drum. Owing to
It's extreme duetility-that is te say.
its Capab iiity of being drawn out-a
short glass tube will make a thread OF
extraordinary length. piece of Their
mometer tube was once drawn out in
IL 10000 yards Ct thread, and one very
remarkable thing about the thread
was the fact that although it was
necessarily 50 small. the internal bore
was preserved.
Spun glass has many curious uses.
We nave all seen the little houses and
ships which the men at fairs and eN-
hiDitions make Of ii; but what do you
think OF making ric.,, black curls. true
20 life made Of spun glass? That has
bt IN zone and tie ,urls were worn by
a noDicman in Flris. Models OF ami
mails are covered with spun glass IN
exact initiation Of their natural hair
calor HeyihjlitN md AHA Writer In
He New York Weekly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-18
----------------------
FROM NAPOlEON'S TOMB.
Interesting Relics from St. Helena in
Paris Military Museum.

one of the most interesting as well
as one of the most pathetic depart
ments of the Invalides is the military
museum You see there relics, pious-
ly preserved. of brave soldiers OF the
past-many a bullet-riddled "kepr' of
torn and tattered flag. The Curator
of the museum. Cen. Moix. has opened
a new room in the museum which is
to be devoted to Napoleon. Indeed. it
will be called The Napoleon Chapel"
The most conspicuous objects are
the three stones which covered Ma
poleon's tomb at St Helena. They
were taken up when the grave was
opened at midnight on Oct. t., 1910.
There is not the slightest inscription
on these stones. The Emperor's en-
tourage wished to carve the simple
word Napoleon" but Hudson Lowe
insisted that "Bonaparte" should be
added. AS the dead Caesar had al
ways objected to the use of his sur
name the addition was not accepted,
and the grave bore no name This in
spired Lamartines spirited protest
which began, lei git Point
de NOM Demandez la
terre.'
The stones have laid in the arsenal
of Cherbourg ever since the body of
the Emperor was landed until the
other day. when NJ. Picard. then Min
lister of Marine. ordered their removal
to Paris. Side by side with the slabs
is the sumptuous pail of violet velvet
which covered the coffin on its arrival
in France. great white cross shines
from this violet cloth, embroidered
with gold. Another of the souvenirs
rs a cast of the celebrated mask of
Napoleon. made at st. Helena by DIR.
Antommarchi, and copper sarcopha
gus in which the coffin was placed
gold crown, offered by the town OF
Cherbourg, to be placed on the sarcop-
hagus, is also to be seen.-Paris cor
respondent London Pail Mall Gazette
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-18
A Handsome Model.

over in Winslow, ir tie window ot
the Proctor & Bowie store. is hand
some model of a four nasted schooner.
which was designed and built by Jud-
son l.. Krouse. an employee of that
company. This miniature ship has
been seen and examined by Il large
number OF people. including promi-
mont travelling men, and all declare
that it is one of the finest pieces OF
handiwOrk that they have ever seen.
Everything about the ship was made
by hand including the small wooden
pufteNs. The schooner is complete in
every detail. with full equipment of
sails. rope. ladders. lights and steer
ing apparatus. The builder formerly
liver near the coast and to small
extent had followed the sea. He is
we'll acquainted with all type OF ships
and has on other occasions constructed
sail and motor boats. This ship mea-
surcs six feet in length and stands
about three feet from the keel to the
top Of the Cas:s. 1t is certainly worth
seeing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-18
CLINTON.

The installation of the officers u
Firesiae Chapter. Ne. l42. -. T.. =. Mas
held n Masonic hall Monday evening
Mrs. Lizzie Holt with the help Of Mrs
Lottic cain as marshal and Mrs. Ida
Rolf as chaplain. Installed the follow
ing officers: W. NJ. Mrs. Jennie SteW-
ard: \. NJ. Mrs. Nettie kecne: Sec"
Mrs. Addic Holt: Treas. Mrs. Martha
WILEY: conductre So. Mrs. Lotto Cain:
A. G. Mrs. Elnora Billings, Adah.
Mrs Alberta Bessc: Ruth. Mrs. An
ME Spaulding: Esther. Mrs. Jennie
Runnels:' Martha. Miss Minnie sim
son: Electa. Mrs. Estellc Richardson:
chaplain. Mrs. Ida Rolfe: marshal,
Mss Helen l.. Beebee: pianist, Airs.
Jennie Merrill: w. Mrs. Jennie KIM
bail: sentinel. Lester Roundy. The in
stallation was public 10 the families OF
tho members of the Masons and y. +.
:. The insulating officers performed
their work in a most crcditable man
ner and won we'll deserved praise from
the members and visitors. At tie close
Of the work refreshments We're served.
Ms. : l.. Andrews Friday evening
entertained the members of the Arcana
Club at her home on Main street and
served tile annual Club tea. \ most
delightful social time was passed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-18
City Opera House.

the splendid acts al TIE City opera
house continued to please and despite
the cold uncomfortable weather. the
house has been well filed AZ every
performance. The feature act is en-
titled. Dawn in the jungle. and Is
an Nct in which Whitman Brothers.
two star cortortionists. one in the
gGise OF Il frog and :hc other as a
crocodile. work hard TO please the au-
dience. The scene Is laid in Jungle
or swamp land and the scenery is
unique. Most Twins acts OF refined
nature. nave a pleasing act of singing.
and talking. Both are fine singers
and their selections ore well rendered.
k5llic and Catlin in Tie Chinaman
and the Coon" have an act that is
full OF fun and lakes well. The pie
lures will be changed Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-18
OAKLAND.

Miss Eta Williams. daughter of Otis
Williams aged about a years, died
Tuesday at her home in Ten Lots as
a result OF a broken leg which she sus-
tanned about two months ago.
Two tramps We're before Trial Jus
tice Field Tuesday and sentenced to
the Augusta jail for 50 days on the
charge of vagrancy. Deputy Sheriff
Guy Gleason accompanied them To Au-
gusta this morning.
Gene SaWtelle was unable to attend
to his duties at the \. b. Bates COS.
shop on account of case of blood
poisoning.
The following officers were installed
in Anon Lodge, No %. /. O. .. f.,
Tuesday night Noble grand, G. K.
Fuller; Vice Grand +. p. Allen; Sec,
A. H. Lord; Treas. J. II. Morse; chap
lain. V. +. Sawtelle. warden. Earl
Dudley: conductor. Donald Dingley;
scene supporters. John Casey. Chas.
Thomas: inner guard. Harry Cox: out
err guard, Chas. Walton.
The second number in the Lecture
course under the auspices of the Unity
Club will be given in Memorial hall
Thursday evening, with Harrell. the
musical magician. as the attraction.
Reserved seats will be on sale at G. II.
Martins store after 10 \. NJ. Wednes-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-18
OFFICE, 90 MAIN STREET

ming and a. large number of members
ard ODD Fellows were present The
Installing officer was Mrs. Lotte +.
Bigelow of Clinton as district deputy.
She was assisted py Mrs. S. p. Felker.
grant marshal: Mrs. Maria Lowering,
grand warden: Mrs. Ida Goodwin.
grand srcretarv: Mrs. Julia Libby,
grand treasurer, Mrs. Freda Clement.
grand chaplain and Mrs. Ethel Tow
ard. inside guardian. The following
officers were installed
Notle grand Frances Mason vice
grand. Annie Emery; Rec. Sec, Jen-
HE Cowan; Fin. Sec, Hattie Cham
herlain; treasurer, 'Abbie Sanborn
warden. Mrs. Intern: conductress,
Mrs Abbott; chaplain, Ethel Toward;
r. 5. " c.. Ida Goodwin; l.. S. y.
g.. Rosa Mason; +. 5. V. c., Oriyille
Gilpatrick; l.. S. V. CT, Silvia Will
liams; inside guardian, Lottie Rich
erdson: outside guardian. Lottie Glenn
ent.
Following the installing exercises
refreshments were served and So
cial nour was enjoyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-18
SPLINTER MuZZRolL
Goes to Boston to Contest in South
Boston Athletic Games.

Arthur Muzzroll OF Winslow. an
employee o. the Hollingsworth &
Whitney mill, has gone to Boston.
where he will he a contestant in the
sprinting races at the South Boston
Athletic games on next Saturday eve
ming. A Boston paper has tie follow
ing 10 say concerning his coming 10
that city:
Al thur MuzZroll of Waterville Me,
know n as the Waterville strong boy"
is the latest aspirant for worlds
championship sprint honors. The ath
letic followers of his native town hail
him as the coming champion Splinter.
The husky young Fastener. like
Henri Renaud. the former b. 4. y.
Marathon champion. is mill hand
by trade, but though forced to work
for some eight or ten hours d day,
has found time, to indulge in Il sprint
or two after his hard days work. and
has shown such form that all who
have seen him believe him to he a
verita BILE wonder On different occa-
sions over the hard roads, and in spite
of the fact that he mas had no spec
ial training, lie has been clicked in
less than even time for the century.
Such promising form has he shown
in all the Maine meets that he has
been advised to come to Boston and
try out with scHe of the Hub cltam-
pIons.
Muzzroll arrived in Boston yester-
day. and at once hustled for the b.
A. 4. outdoor track or lrVington
street. for his first try out Many
of the local critics We're on hand.
Muzzroll " nt to his mark like a
real champion and reeled off few
sprints which caused many if the
wis,. ones to shake their heads. After
indulging in few sprints, the visitor
ran a couple of laps and showed good
form.
Among the critics VINO were ON hand
to view the alleged champions per-
Torrance. it was the opinion that
while Muzzroll had shown no start
ling speed. he was perfectly natural
runner and had plenty of natural
speed. At the starting game he
showed that he had much to learn.
Muzroll stands 5 feet inches in
height, weighs about las pounds and
has "A record OF 10 seconds ;or the
100 wards. He will remain around the
Hub the indoor season, training
dailv at the 3. A. A. outdoor track.
ana will make his initial appearance
IT the South Boston A. c. games at
Mechanics Building next Saturday
night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-18
Zeta Psi Banquet at Augusta.

The members of the Colby Chapter
Of the Ieta Psi fraternity will unite
Tuesday evening WITH the Bowdoin
Chapter i'll Joint banquet at the
Augusta House, Augusta.
An unuSal event is anticipated and
the committee of arrangements has
prepared n fine list of speakers. among
whom will be Hon II. NJ Heath OF
Augusta: Hon. Walter c. Emerson of
Portland; Prof. W. +. Lunt of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin: Hon. Warren
c. Philbrook Of this city; Hon. Con
gier l.. Goodwin and Harry Baglcy
of Boston. II. Wesley Dunn of this
city will preside as POSTMASTER.
Manager Emerson has promised his
finest menu and Dennis Orchestra
Will furnish music for the occasion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-18
Knights of Pythias
Install Officers

The seHi-annGal installation of off
GERS OF Havclock Lodge, No 81,
knights OF Pythias was held Tuesday
evening. the installing officer being
viii {. Atkins Of Gardiner. deputy
grand chancellor. The following We're
the officers installed:
e. G., Hiram O. RAY: '. g. l.. II.
Blake; prelat", j. II. Whitchopse; K.
of 4. and s. T.. j. BroWn; NJ of w.
Harry : Higgins: NJ at A. Frank
Plumst, adj NJ of f., f.. W. Alien;
NJ. of IGx.. Carl Holman; inner guard.
Harold Davis: cutter guard. john Ma
son: trustee, John =. Barnes.
After the ceremony a delicious oNs-
ter stew WAS served and Il smoke talk
Was enjoyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-18
TUESDAY EVENINGS FIRE.
Defective Chimney Causes About $500
Damage to VIM. Rainey's House.

Fire Which originated from Il defec-
tive chimney. did an estimated damage
of about 5000 Tuesday evening at the
house owned and occupied by William
Eainey on King street PartiallN IN
sured An alarm was sounded from
Box - about SD o'clock and Hose .
was soon on the scene, followed short
ly by Hose ! and the ladder truck.
The fire had crept up through tle
partition on the first and second tloors
and broke through the roof in one
place. Chemicals We're tried at first and
later water was put through the Hose
line Considcra BILE waters went into
the rooms Of the lower floor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-18
GLASS MAKERS AT WORK.
Used and How They Use
IT,

What is glass How is il made?
There are great many grown people
who cannot answer these questions off
hand, and it is not to bc expected that
young people can. l am going to tell
you something about it. and shall
try To do it in such Il way that it may
be easily understood.
Glass is silica. lime and soda melted
together, and these materials. like
those of which most useful things are
made, are very plentiful Sand, sand
stone and film, are composed OF silica;
lime may be found in almost every
thing, and soda Very common. Glass
was known and used over 5000 Years
ago, and its discovery way an accident
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-18

other ABOUT their work. but when they
discuss their work you may be sure
that there will be no signs of dis
order One of the prettiest trades
that the girls are taught is the cut
ting of stencils. Some of the designs
for embroidery made in this way are
extremely delicate and beautiful. A
spirit of helpfulness pervades the
school. and the work, though often
very difficult, assumes the form of
play because pursued with pleasure.
The schoo! is omen daily TO inspec-
ton. 1t is free to girls over fourteen
years OF age.-N. Y. Globe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-18

ly probable that 1t was Prof. Wise;a
efforts which suggested Edgar Aiieh
Poe s. nike sforyAand Prof. Wise was
still alive and enthusiastic when
Donaldson was ready to go in 1873.
AS soon as Donaldson's intentton be-
came public Prof. Wise Joined him in
an application to the city of Boston
for an appropriation to finance the
attempt Donaldson had drawn plans
for a monster balloon. and the two
men actually secured a vote of one
Board of the City Council for the de-
sired appropriation. THE Commons
Council, however, killed The order.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-18

4 meeting of the charter committee
of the Good Government Association.
which was appointed at recent mass
meeting. will be held Thursday even
ing ut the City Council rooms at 40.
This committee will have the final ar
rangements TO make regarding the
Legislature. The meeting will be open
to the public and all are invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-18
Arraiqned for Larceny.

Louis j. Normand. d resident of the
upper part Of the city. was arraigned
in the Municipal court, Tuesday morn
ing, charged with stealing package
on Jan. C. from the Maine Central
railway The value Of the package
was $3.50 He pleaded guilty and paid
a fine of 50 and costs, amounting to
SEA-. The complaint was entered by
Railroad Detective Russell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-18
MAINE CENTRAL R. R.
IN EFFECT OCT. 10, 1910.
WATERvILLE.
PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE

l .hviNlS 34e A. NJ, Tor Bangor, Is.
& \. +. r.. Bar Harbor &
KY4{lXslA Old Town. ST. John Hall
LlYr3:IyS fax. To Bangor daily in
--@4...-:1 Guiding Sunday.
Washington County Ry.
rs A. NJ. for skowhegan and way
rs A. NJ. for Hartland. Dover & Fox
croft and Bangor.
$50 4. NJ. for Belfast. Bangor, Bucks
port.
800 a. NJ. for Fairfield and skowhe-
gan.
la p. NJ. for Bangor B. d A.. and
Wash Co. Ry., Nattawamkeag. Vance
i,oro, St. stephen. Houiton. Woodstock.
:: John and Halifax.
g. Is p. NJ. for Dover and FoXcroft.
Belfast. Bangor and way stations, Bar
Harbor. Old Town and Mattawamkeag.
To p. NJ. for Fairfield and Skowhegan.
$40 p. NJ. for Skowhegan.
Sis p M, for Bangor and way stations.
SUNDAYS
lbs 4. NJ. for Pittsfeld. Newport and
IA. NJ. for Bangor Express.
1910 A. NJ, for Bangor.
1910 A. NJ. for Skowhegan
.S.45 P. NJ, for Bangor and way sta
tions.
3.45 p NJ. for Skowhegan.
GOING WEST
- A., ". daily except Mondays for
Portland and Boston.
AS 4. NJ. for Oakland. Winthrop. Lew
iston, Mechanic Falls and Rumford Falls.
500 a. NJ, for Augusta, Rockland. Bath,
Portland and Boston. White Mountains,
Quebec Montreal and Chicago.
$40 \. NJ, for Oakland.
800 a. a.. for Oakland. Somerset Rail-
way. Pennington. Phillips Lewiston.
Rumford Falls, Portland and Boston.
90s A. NJ. for Augusta. Bruins wick.
Bath Portland. Boston. connecting at
Portland for North Conway. Fabvans,
Laneasrer. Coiebrook and Beecher Falls
G,l0 J. ", for Augusta. Gardiner and
So. Care .ner.
ton: thence Portland and Boston
211 p. NJ, Express with Dining Car for
Lewiston Portland and Boston, con-
meeting at Leeds Junction for Farming
ton and Rangeley.
go p. NJ, for AUGUSTA. Gardiner. Bath,
Bruins wick. Portland and Boston.
3.22 p. NJ. tExpress) for Portland and
Boston with parlor car for Boston. con-
Meeting at Brunswick for Roekland and
az Portland with night trains for New
$40 P. NJ. for Augusta, Bruins wick.
Portland and Boston.
10Q5 p. NJ. daily Express for Lewiston
VIA Brunswick. Bath. Portland and Bos-
ton, via Augusta. Pullman sleeping car.
SUNDAYS.
.oS "A. NJ, for Portland and Boston.
s.10 a. NJ. for Augusta, Lewiston, Bath
and Portland
go P. NJ. for Portland and Boston
1000 P. NJ. for Portland and Boston.
f. f. BOOTHBY.
General Passenger Agent.
NORRIS MCDONALD,
-. Viee-President General Manager.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-18

Oscar j. Tubbs, principal of the
Ninsiow High school. inflicted u pain
fu' wound in his left hand Monday
when he Was opening u bottle of ink
with Knife, The bla1e slipped and
penetrated his hand. necesstating
medical treatment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-18

"A class for the study of Browning.
under the directions of Rev. George
Dana Sanders, will be, organized this
evening at the Ware parlors. All
interested i'm the formation of such
class are requested to be present.
IN order that a course may be selected
and actual work OF the class begun one
week from tonight. The course win
consist of 10 lessons and Is open to
all who are interested in the subject
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-18

Garfield Camp, No. /, Sons of Vet
Grams, will hald Whist party, at the,
G.. A. r.. hall. Monday evening. Jan.
%. to which al! members and friends
are invited
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-18

A social dance will be held We'd
nesday evening at the Victor Grange
hall in Fairfield Center and "a team
will leave this city at 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-18
'WATERVILLE LOCAL NEWS ."
JOURNAL TELEPHONE STREET

Bert Osborne of the Bradford. Co.
nant Co., in Lewiston. was in the city
on business Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-18
DOrCas Rebekah
Lodge lnstalls'

Dorcas Rebekah Lodge. No Al, I.
O. o. F.. FIELD It's annual installation
at the Odd Fellows hell Tuesday eve
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-05-18
| LITTLE TARIFF TINKERING.

The farmers free list" has gone
through the house. 1t is supposed to
make good to the farmers what they
lose by Canadian reciprocity.
This newspaper has been accused
of favoring democratic doctrines"
because it has not fought both Of
these measures. The fact is that we
have neither favored or opposed
them as political doctrines. But we
do look upon them as timely in one
sense.
Piecemeal reduction of the tariff
is the least harmful though the most
noisy item of the insurgent program.
Behind it is a long list of schemes
whose enactment would change our
form of government-would subvert
the republic.
We welcome Canadian reciprocity
and the farmers free list as useful
tests of the insurgents-as putting
the least radical of the insurgent
"policies'' into action in way that
will impel the people really to think
what insurgency means and really to
consider whether they want more of
it.
We think these measures are worth
something for the education that
they will give the people in insur-
gency. We think they will open the
eyes of the people little bit and
move them to clear thought on a
clean cut issue.
Surely it is worth little some
thing to save the republic from sink
ing into the morasses Of state social
ism.
So let us see how this piecemeal
tariff tinkering will work. Perhaps
| it will not be so terrible after all.
Perhaps the way to cut off dogs
tail is by slices-every little while.
Perhaps that's best for the dog, who
knows?-Chicago Inter Ocean.