davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-07-13
Rozruchy strajkowe.

Cleveland, O., IS lipca.
Wczoraj przyszlo tu do rozru-
chow strajkowych. Dwudziestn
representative uni, uzbrojonych
w rury gazowe, kije rewolwery,
przybylo W automobilach do no.
wego gnachu szkolnego ma
przedmieSciu Lakewood napa-
dli ma zatrudnionych tam nleunil-
nvch robotnikow przy budowach
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-07-13

- Grozne pokaleczenia odnlos'
trzynastoletni Fryderyk Arndt, 212o
Florence ave., gdy wczoraj Wieczo-
rem zbiegu ulic Clark / Byron ma
jechai ma niego automobil bedacy
vlasnoscia Jerzego Matsona, 4427 N.
Clark ul. Szofera aresztowano.
- Try procesy kazdy S5o,ooo'
wytoczone zostaly Janowi c. Fetzero-
W: (,receiver' banku Stenslanda)
przez pania Amy Young i jej slostre
rne Marye Tronnem.
= Zmari wczoraj 76-cioletni Jan
Larson, 1925 w. Erie ul., ktory wypi
Gala butelke medycyny zawieraJace1
n;orfine.
= Ma dozywotni pobyt we wiezie-
Lin karnem skazai sedzia Scanlan ka-
rola .McMarion'a, ktory dnia 24-go
marca, b. r. zamordowai pania Ethel
Simmons.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-07-13
ZanaClROjllBt1VPOrtNg2SElCl.
Q losy Marol<ka.
Z procesu uCamory".
z Spraw angielSkich.
Graft" - Kubanski.
POzary las6w w Kanadzie.
Z procesu pCamory .
spraw angielSkich.
Graft" = Kubanski.
Pozary las6w w Kanadzie.
Z AUSTRYI q NIEMIEC.

POzary Michigan. ROzruehy
dOstarezanie NOwym YOrku. Process dynamcarzy
Los ROZruchy straker0w Cleveland. Wekie
trzesiene - CaStr
Sm Obrany
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-07-13
TGIegramy zagraDiCzne'
z Portugalii.

Lizbona, Is lipca. - Jednakze
ME musi bye W kraju tax spokoj-
ME, jak zapewnia rad, gdyz raz
poraz przybywaja wiesci o ia
kichS dziaianiach rojaliStow,
kt0rymi rad widOcznie ME zupei-
ME sobie rade dale. Oto onegdaj
probowali rojaliSci niespodzia-
nym atakiem zajqc silly fort Sw.
Jerzego, lezQcy ma wzgorzu pra-
vie W Srodku miaSta, - ME uda-
10 i'm sic jednakowoz. Ajax roja-
fStow ma Straze, choG nagiy, wy
woiai alarm powszechny, wnet
wystapiio wojsko i bronia odpar-
10 napad. Wrazenie jednak zama-
chu tego W Srodku stolicy jest OIL
brzymie ! Widac, ze rojaliSci czu-
ia sic dose silnymi, skoro sic ma
takie rzcczy W samem sercu kra-
ju odwazajq - tuz pod bokiem
rzadu. Podobno i ma prowincyi
akcya kontrrcwolucyjna wre zy-
wo, a szczegolniei W Galicyi hi
szpanskiej znajdujc schronienie
punkt oparcia. Rad przeciwdzia-
la jej cnergicznie, zaprowadzli
ccuzure nader ostroQ, wojsko try
ma pod bronia i zapewnia, re po-
poi ME zostanie zakiocony....
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-07-13


odniosiy nastepujace osoby:
Barcal, Elzbieta, 4645 Winche-
ster ave. ; lekkie obrazenia;
Ebelson, FLIP, a3o7 w. 47ma
ul.; rany ma twarzy calem ciele;
Kelley, Marya, iona konduk-
tora; ma lekde obrazenia;
Kelley, Michai, konduktor, 527
w. 34ta ul.; lekkie rany;
Kelley, Sabina, corka konduk-
tora; poraniona Cd szkla;
Lambert, Franciszek, 4447 S.
Paulina ul.; obrazenia ma twarzy
/ caiem ciele;
Litz, Franciszek, 4635 S. Pau
lima ul.; poraniony ma twarzy;
McGeary, Hugh, motorowy,
3532 S. Robey ul.; grozne uszko-
dzenia wewnetrzne; stan lego
lirytyczny;
Stuart, ]. H., 3olS Rhodes aV.;
lekkie obrazenia.
Konduktor tramwaju powiada,
re spostrzegi wprawdzie pociaS
towarowy, stojacy ma szynach,
lecz motorowemu ME kaza} le-
chac dalej, az otrzyma} znak cd
zwrotniczego, re ma droge VOL
ma. Zaprzecza temu jednak zwro-
tniczy, kt6ry twierdzi, re pod
ni6sl reke ma znak, ably tramwaj
dalej ME jecha}.
Niedaleko niejsca wypadku
mieszka alderman Felix Janov-
sky, kt6ry zamierza wniesc ma
nastepnej sesyi Rady Miejskiej
rezolucye, domagaj2ca sic ma
tychmiastowego podniesienla to-
row kolejowych W dzlelnlcy
Town of Lake"
Sojusz architektow / kontrakto-
row budowniczych.
w gmachu sr6dmiejskim
Chamber of Commerce zebra
Ii sic wczoraj architekci kon-
traktorzy, celem zorganizowania
sic w stowarzyszenie pod nazwa
Building Contractors Associa-
ton"
Architekci i kontraktorzy spo-
dziewaja sic przystapienia do
swego grona wszystkich kole-
cow. DO wediug ich zdania wlel-
ce ma TEN skorzystaja we walce
uniami robotniczemi. lstnleJe
wprawdzie wsp6lna komisya po-
| lubowna. ale re unle maJa 80
procent reprezentacyi- wiec dyk-
towac mogq pracodawcom do
wolf. Temu wlasnie chce zapo-
biedz owo stowarzyszenie przez
wsp6lna akcye W razie sporu z
uniami.
Me prezesi agenci uni, ale
architekci kontraktorzy powln-
nj dyktowac" = tax sadzi Ieden
organizatorow stowarzyszenla.
- Grozne pokaleczenia odnios'
trzynastoletni Fryderyk Arndt, 2I2o
Florence ave., gdy wczoraj wieczo-
rem zbiegu ulic Clark i Byron ma
! eol,o1 nio0n antnmnhil b6daCY
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-07-13

no i'm przekazy, "a ktore na do
kach mogli otrzymywac male ka-
walk lodu..
Kometa.
PittSburg, Pa, 13 lipca. - Dy-
rektor obserwatorym Allegheny,
Frank Schelinger, oznajmil, re
krotko pred switem ma wschod-
niej stronie nieba dostrzegl dose
duzq komete. Podal ascenzye 4
stopni Is minut, a deklinacye 81
stopni 30 minut. Dojrzec MONA
te komete w konstelacyi Wozni-
cy, niedaleko gwiazdy Capelli.
Process dynamiciarzy.
Los Angeles, Cal, 13 lipca. =
Sedzia Bordwell wczoraj odrzu-
Gil zadanie obroncow braci Nc
Namara o umorzenie procesu, po-
czem oskarzeni ma zapytanie O.
swiadczyli, re ME So winni 10
morderstw i'm zarzucanych. Dal-
sze rozprawy odlozono do piatku
i w piatek tez naznaczony bedzie
dzien rozpoczecia procesu. Proku-
ratorya zyczy sobie, by process
rozpoczal sic 1 sierpnia, a obroh-
cy domagajq sic odlozenia do 1go
grudnia.
Columbus, O., IS lipca. = Ma
konwencyi robotnikow we fabry-
kach szkla, ktora tn sic odbywa,
uchwalono, azeby ma kazdego
czlonka organizacyi na}ozono po-
datek w sumie 10 centow ma fun
dusz obrony dla braci McNama-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-07-13
Sprawa marokkanska.

Paryz. Is lipca. - Podobno w
Alcasar poturbowah zoinierze hi
szpanscy dwu kupcow francu-
skich, przy ktorych bron znalezio-
no wbrew przepisom; Francya
zazadaia "a to dyplomatycznego
wyiaSnienia re strony Hiszpanii,
ktora utrzymuje, re Fraucuzi D
wicle przesadzaja opis i donio-
sloSc zajScia caiego i zarzuca, re
Francuzi dqza do wywolania kon-
fliktu HiSzpaniq ma gruncie ma
rokkanskim.
Berlin, 13 lipca. - Wczorai
odbvla sic tn znowu konferencya
posla francuSkiego Cambona z
niemieckim ministrem spraw ze-
wnetrznych Kiderlen Waechte-
rem; przebieg jej trzymany jest
W Scislej tajemnicy; ME ulega Je-
dnak watpliwoSci, re SO to juz "a
czeste uklady o istotny los Ma
rokka, jak dotychczas mala
one przebieg zadowalniajacy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-07-13

lei, wywoiujqc zdumienie senza
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-07-13
z procesu ,,Camorry"

Viterbo, Wlochy, 13 lipca. =
Zeznania kapitana karabinierow,
Fabroni'ego, ktory cd lat Sledzh
,,Camorre'' i jej zbrodnie, trwaja
dalej wSrod seen wysOce burzli.
wych. I zeznan tych wynika, re
KamorySci przekupywali sady
j policye i re mieli ogromny
wplyw ma wybory do parlamentu
"a pomoca przekupstwa. Ci, kto-
rzy sic i'm opierali = gineli! w
pewnym zwiazku ,,Camorra"
bvli nawet bogacze j aryStokraci,
kt6rym wyslugiwaia sic zbrodni-
CA organizacya "a dobremi = O.
czywiScie oplatami. Fabroni
stwierdzh to faktami W sposob
nieustraszony, choc mu grozono
Smiercia podobniez jak swiadko-
Wi prokuratoryi, Abbatemaggio,
Zapisal on sic swego czasu do
,.Camorry" i sledzii ia i wszystkie
dziaiy jej, przez lat pare Oskar-
zeni ich obroncy chcieli Fabro-
ni'ego zastraszyc j zaczeli awan-
tury, ale zdoiano ich uspokoic, a
odwazny detektyw zeznawai da-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-07-13

(Dokoiczenie ma str. 5ej.).
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-07-13
Fatalna kolizya.

Pociag towarowy kolei Pan
handle" wjechal wczorai wieczo-
rel ma tramwaj linii 47mej ulicy,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-07-13

no i'm przekazy, "a ktorc ia do
kach mogli otrzymywac male ka-
walk lodu..
The Butler weekly times., 1911-04-27
+membered that market prophets and
weather prophets are never very re-
liable. "a
THROW OUT THE LINE.

1 Give the Kidneys Help and Many But
, Ter People Will BE Happier.
Throw Out the Life Line
The kidneys need help.
/ They're overworked- can't get the
poision filtered out of the blood.
They're getting worse every min
ute.
| Will you help them?
I Doan's Kidney Pills have brough,
thousands of kidney sufferers back
from the verge of despair.
Will cure any form of kidney trou-
bic.
R. j. Bradley, Rich Hill, Mo-, says:
II know Doan's Kidney Pills are a
reliable remedy, as have used them
with. good results. l was bothered
for a long time by kidney weak
ness, often being obliged to arise
three.or four times during the night
to pass the kidney secretions. After
other remedies had failed to help me
] began using Doan's Kidney Pills and
to them alone l give the credit for my
present health and freedom kidney
trouble. ="
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan Sand
take no other. 27 2t
The Butler weekly times., 1911-04-27
Kicked by a Mad Horse.

Samuel Birch, of Beetown, Wis,
had a most narrow escape from losing
his leg, as no doctor could heal the
frightful sore that developed, but al
last Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured il
completely. Its the greatest healer
Of ulcers, burns, boils, eczema, scalds,
cuts, corns, cold-sores, bruises and
piles on earth. Try it, 25c, at F. T..
Clay's.
The Butler weekly times., 1911-04-27

The great things Of my life-love.
faith, the intimation OF beauty, the
things most savoring of Immortality
are the things most general the things
most shared. and least distinctively
neil G. Wells
The Butler weekly times., 1911-04-27

All freight for forwarding must be at depot
not later than eleven o'cl0ck .. m or be held
for following davs forwarding. Freight for
i've O'Clock p. m. No freight billed for this
train in morning. E.C vANDHHvooRT,
Agent.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-09-07
MAKE EXCELLENT DRY CROP
Milo Should Be Grown Instead Of
Corn Where Rainfall Is Below
Twenty-Five Inches.

Milo is the surest yielding grain
crop that is grown in eastern Colo
rado. western Kansas and Oklahoma.
the Panhandle of Texas and eastern
New Mexico.
The United States department OF
agriculture reports the average yield
for five years at Amarillo and other
dry land experiment stations at forty
bushels of grain per acre year.
Farmers In the same section report
yields of thirty to eighty bushels per
acre.
A bushel Of milo will produce from
ten 10 eleven pounds of pork. This
makes the annual pork production
for the dry lands of the southwest
equal to 400 pounds and upwards OF
pork per acre when milo is grown
and fed. Ten pounds OF milo have
the same feeding value for horses.
beef and dairy cattle, hogs and sheep
as nine pounds OF corn.
Milo is the corn for the plains OF
the southwest and should be grown
instead of corn where the annual vaip
fall drops below 25 inches.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-09-07
sueesas In TranspIantIna.

This depends on several condl-
tions; First, good. healthy stock
plants, which have been well hard
ened on" must be used. The soil
must be in good tilth and moist
enough for the plants. Before they
are moved they should be thoroughly
soaked with water. and. where possi-
BILE. It is desirable to take some soil
with the plant. II is also good
plan to shorten back the tops from
one-third to one-half inch, In the case
of plants like cabbage and celery. to
prevent more evaporation taking
place from the leaves than the roots
can stand. In setting out plants see
that the roots are put into fine. moist
soil, and are well firmed. so that the
small roofs may at once take hold ~
the soil.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-09-07

the post Offices of each particular class. AS a
starter Uncle Sam is going to erect and
equip what may be designated q model post
office and which will be used as pattern for
all the post offices to be provided henceforth
throughout the country. This model post Office
will be located at the national capital and It is
designed TO be a model not only In its mail
handling equipment but also in the furniture
the arrangement of the various rooms and even
in the architecture of the building itself and the
selection Of a site so located with reference to
the railroad terminals that It will facilitate the
handling OF the incoming and outgoing mails.
This last is point to which the average citizen
seldom gives a thought and yet II means that
II his post office is located too far from the rail-
road stations through which the mails are dis
patched there will be an unnecessary lengthening
of the time required to convey a letter between
any two points.
So anxious has been the postmaster general to
have the scheme for better post Offices worked
out Just right that he some time ago appointed
special committee comI osed Of men high in the
postal service to prepare the plans for model
post once. This body of experts has been busy
for months past perfecting every detail. The
committee includes the first assistant postmaster
general the superintendent Of mails at Chicago
(which city already has pretty well-equipped
post ofioe) the superintendent of delivery al
New York a representative of the architects, the
postmaster at Washington, d. c., and the assist
ant superintendent In charge Of the handling Of
the foreign mails going out from the port OF
New York One another Of these men is
competent to give advice as an authority on
every important o,eration connected with the
handling of mail at post office.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-09-07
GRASS SEEDS AND ALFALFA
II VIII Be Found Greatly Advantage
Gus In Dry Areas TO Provide
Suitable Covering.

In dry areas II will be found great
ly advantageous to provide covering
for grasses and also for alfalfa. The
harrow Is not the best implement to
provide this covering 1t does not
bury the seed evenly. Some of It
may lie so near the surface that in
dry weather It will die after II has
germinated. Much of It may not
germinate at all. In some seasons
alfalfa thus sown will practically fail.
whereas on similar land It will sue
ceed well II properly put in with
drill
Many drills now in use will not
SOW alfalfa seed properly. They feed
II out too fast, thus making the
stand too thick on the ground. To
meet this condition II is sometimes
mixed with road dust or some other
substance. When thus sown II is
not easy to regulate the amount of
the seed used.
Those who are purchasing drills
should see to It that they purchase
one with an attachment for growing
grass and other small seeds that will
feed the seed into the large tubes OF
the drill so that Il will be buried in
the soil It may be sowed with the
grain or separately, as may be de-
sired. The seed may be covered to
any depth that may be desired. This
attachment may be so made that IL
will drop the seed on the surface, but
as a rule It should run Il into the
large spouts The amount of seed
sown may thus be perfectly con-
trolled.
In some places II answers fairly
well to SOW grass seeds along with
the grain, the seeds going in together
with the grain. This plan is some
times adopted on the soft soils OF the
Dakotas. On hard soils II would be
a complete failure. Grass seeds may
be sown by these drills separately
from the grain by running the drills
across after the grain has been sewn.
These drills will be first class for
sowing dwarf essex rape, also for
sowing millet in all of its varieties.
II will enable the farmer to SOW al.
falfa in rows wide apart; when thus
sown II may be cultivated. The rape
and also the millet may be put In
similarly.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-09-07

The distinctive feature of the model pest offioc
which most conspicuously will mark its supel-
iority to even the best of the oldtime offices win
be found in the extensive employment of mechan-
ical and automatic carriers and conveyors OF
different types for moving the letters and parcels
from point to point in their transit through the
post office. Indeed so complete will be this force
of mechanical workers that II will be scarce
necessary for a human hand to touch a letter
from the minute It is posted In the letter drop
at the post Office until IL is safely on its way
in a leather pouch to some distant city or coun
try. And the word safely" is used advisedly too
for one of the betterments that has been attained
In the scheme of this twentieth century post
office is the throwing out of safeguards for the
mail in transit-safeguards designed not merely
to protect the letters from the operations OF dis.
honest employees but also to guard against loss
of even the smallest pieces OF mail through care
lessness or haste in handling
The mail conveyors and distributors which are
to reach the acme Of perfection in the new post
Office have been developed rapidly during the
past few years. In a general way these devices
resemble In principle the cash carriers or over
head troleys which have become so familiar in
many stores. But instead of converging at a
common point these postal trolleys traverse
regular routes Just do electric street and
convey mail from any point in the post Office
to any other point Suppementing these over
head carriers belt conveyors, operating
the principle OF moving sidewalk endless
chain and which when they IN operation
busy all the while moving forward either single
letters bundles of mssives Some OF this
apparatus is of the kind that almost thinks"
For instance connected TO some OF the belt con-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-09-07
Plokinn the Melons.

A practiced hand can easily tell
when the melons are ripe. Usually
the first tint OF yellow attracts the
eye that is accustomed to handling
the melons in the field. If they have
not yet lightened in color. but the
size and general appearance invites
the conclusion that the melon Is
sweet, the fruit readily responds when
It is lifted and only slight pressure
oxerted against the stem is needed
to lift II from the vine. II II does
not respond 10 this pressure Il may hs
cit for the next days pielurg,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-09-07
EIlllna the sIIo.

The important thing is this is to ex.
clude the air by close packing.
Whether the silage be delivered by
carrier or blower, 1t is very necessary
that one or two good men remain in
the silo to pack the ensilage thor.
oughly. II air get in, the ensilage
spoils The heating of the ensilage
is due to bacteria, which multiply at
140 to 100 degrees. After a time a
slower fermentation process succeeds
and acetic acid is formed. which gives
a relish to the feed, To facilitate
these processes, a fair amount OF
moisture is needed; so, If the corn
is at all dry it is well to turn a
stream of water into the silo as j. iS
being packed
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-09-07

to get better acquainted with them
and familiar with conditions in that
part OF the Union.
Custom. as well as the excessive
heat, has made It necessary for the
president and his family to leave
Washington during the summer
months. Roosevelt had his own home
at oyster Bay, and he went there.
Mckinley spent his vacation months
at Canton and at seaside resorts.
Cleveland had his own cottage at
Buzzards Bay, while Harrison varied
his vacation trips. sometimes going TO
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-09-07

the mountains and other times to tho
seashore.
President Taft, before his election
to the presidency. spent his summers
at Murray Bay, Canada. where there
are good golf links and cool breezes
Last summer he went TO Beverly.
Mass. and this year he is going to the
same place But the seashore has not
the lure for him that II has for many,
and no doubt he would be as happY
up in the central west as he would be
on the eastern coast. II the links wer
good and the motoring attractive.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-09-07
What palryinq Does.

On the dairy farm short system
of crop rotation revives old fields, puts
all crops nearer to the manure and fer
tilizer used increases the variety Of
the feeds. adds to their value through
N increase in their protein content
nd TO their palatability and ease of
gest.on.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-09-07
A Home for the President

which is on the shores Of Lake Min
netonka, few miles from Minneapo-
lis. The idea of a permanent summer
home for the president at some point
In the center OF the United States
and far enough north to be cool is
said to have been first suggested by
Senator Kenyon of Iowa. 1t is desir-
able that the president spend his sum
mers among the people of interior
states. thus giving him an opportunity
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-09-07
Mo Excuse for Surplus Males.

Don't carry lot of surplus male
birds As soon as the Matching sea-
son. is over sell them, II they are
pure-bred. or eat them If they are not.
minated hens lay as well as mated
ones. and infertile eggs do not spoil
in summer as soon as they get
warmed up to 80 degrees, as fertile
ones do.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-09-07

NCLE SAM has a scheme
for improving his most
numerous branch Of
fices"-namely the post
Offices located in all
sections of our broad
land. The improvement
that is contemplated Is
not destined to change
the outward appearance
of our mail stations, al.
.Norrh it VS. admitted
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-09-07
Minnesota offers Site on Shore Of
Lake MInnetonka for Perma'
nent Summer Capital.

Citizens of Wayzata, Mimi. through
Representative Nye, have made Presi-
dent Taft an offer of plot of ground
for permanent summer capital OF
the United States. It is proposed that
the government shall erect a summer
home for the president on this spot.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-09-07

tnat II Y g0Od many cases IL WOulu De
La scvantsEe IT the local post offices
could be "sprueed up" somewhat In
exteror ApLSarance. No, the new
PROJECT now on loot deals rather with
the inside of the post Office as an
institution and not even here does 1t
concern itself with appearances. The
aim and purpose of the movement is
to promote the efficiency of the aver
age post office and this is to be done
by giving the postmaster new and
improved devices for handling the
mail more quickly, more accurately
and more economically than has been
possible with the methods and equip
ment in vogue these many years past.
The governments biggest business
institution, as the United States post
Office department may fittingly be
denominated, is not going to attempt
to revolutionize things In all parts of
the country at once. That would be
altogether too much of an undertak-
ing from the standpoint of physical
and mental endurance even were II
not for the fact that It would require
so much money that congress would
stand aghast. So the new order of
things is to be inaugurated gradually
as are most such crusades and be.
ginning Is to be made In the post
Offices of the big cities where the
problems of handling huge and
constantly growing volume Of mail
have been growing more perplexing
year by year. After the lessons of
experience have been learned by the
experiments in these big post Offices
II Is felt that II will be compare.
lively simple matter to prescribe for
the post Offices in the smaller cities
and towns and to designate just
winch time and labor-saving device
will be best adapted to the needs q