davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-20
Inspection or Dec. 9.

The annual inspection of Canton
Copper City. No. -, Fitriarchs Mill
tant. viii bc conducted Monday even
nlg. Dec. ., Major Fred T.. King being
~ charge. The patriarch militant dc
gree will be conferred IN class of
candidates from the superior Canton
NJ IlcushtoE and from Canton Copper
CITY. The members of Superior Can.
tor No. g. will also be present and
viii assist in the work. Both organiZa-
tons viii appear in full dress uniform
On Monday. Dee. officers for the
ensuing year VIII lac elected and there
win he a rehearsal Of the degree work
as well as II special drill preparatory
to the inspection on Dec. O.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-20
Patterson Not Present.

District Deputy James A.. Patterson
OF Marquette. who was to have been
present at the tgular meeting oi
i.aurium Tent. X. q. =. NJ. NJ. last
cTening. "as unable to be in 2ttcnG-
ance. Mr.. Patterson will return To TIL
copper country from Marquette on
Thursday and probable will be present
at a special meetin" of the LauriUm
ter.i 10 be held next Tuesday evening.
At last evenings meeting officers for
the ensuing year were nominated and
the regular election will be held at the
first meeting in December.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-20
new TARIFF IN
EFFECT JULY |
Believed New Schedules Will Be
Ready by That Time

Washington. i;ov. 2U.-Thc form
That the tarin rivision rs tc take before
the special session Oh CONGRESS next
spring. has become a I1atter ~ strong
individual opinion dm"nE democratic
senators ana congressman now mere.
Representative Underwood. democrat
house leader. who win reJch Wash
mgtur this week. has given 10 iudi-
cation as yet. of MS JVn plans aud
it is expected that democra, leaders
viii confer at lensth over the si,d.
zion before advising President eject
Wilson of any tentative arrange
ments.
Many members uuw favor gen
eral bill covering many or III the
schedules ~ the tarG law. t. be
framed as partial on complete sub
stitute for the Payne ..NdTch law.
Those who advanced this plan clum
IT would be the specifies. WAY of full
hiling tariri ple'lses. Others favor
combining in a single bin those meas
rres passed du:mg the last two
u lt
ana the preparation of other siuslr
schedule bills TO follow thls measure.
tn'ees the plan To revise The en-
tir" tarlt law in single biil be-
adopted. Il is believed democrat lead
crs will urge the calling OF the special
session before AIril II. That date
Wis set 10y President elect Wilson na
the latest upon which ne would as
senblr the new congress Democrat.
NOW here believe the new house can
begin work IN March. soon aftcr tn"
Irese administration rctircs aud
Ice oraaniZcd and ready fer tarIa
iegisiJilon esrly il April
II il expected that snort hearings
viii be given 10y The house WAYS ant
means commIttoe to Industries ua;k
affe ctcd by proposed tariff changes
The extent of these hearings. accord
ing To democrat members IF The
house who favor them, VIII not be
such 1s tp interfere with early action
on the tariff bills.
Tic 2ldG of distributing the various
tnriil schedules among sub commit
tees OF the ways AMI means commit
tee, which was reSortcd To last year.
was fund 80 ,nor3,. .,,i..r,,..,..,,.'
L,tb u, s,,yi,. ,in,, .o.,, ~ a,,.,,',..
the Information necessary t. the
work nr Tho copor,;t,oo ,,d
pacted ina, tins oxno,Iia,, ,.I, -,
;.dort,d ae,,r
Senctor ;;,r. o,,r,,s.1 ~. .,,.,.a
ur,, Tho &c,
lE.uId bo c,,,cI,doJ horan, -, r,,,,.
no,mit,ir. ,h,. i,,,,.r,,,.,,,,,.. - -.
now s.bodrI.. win, H. taat,,,,,., -
Tho ,is,..l ,.,o, 1rI,. ~. -,
r,,, ,,.cno,,,i,,, ,.,,,o,,, r..
,,,.t, S,,,,.r O.. -, -. -
AIN. ,,,,,Id .,,,o,,o., d, -,....,.,,.
,o,,,,,,,,c of ,,,a,,,,o,.. -
h,,u... ., act ,o.,,b,,. ,,,,.,,,. :,
,ro,,,,,irn sho,, ..,.,.,i,,,
ovtra sassion
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-20
Elks to Present Play.

representatives of the Hancock
Lodge OF Eiks were In Calumet yes
terGay making arrangements for tn,
presentation of the play. "I'ecaUse she
LoNef Him So. a comedy at the Caiu-
met theater on Nov. -. The east 10,
this pr ductinn is now hard at work
and /, is said it will eclipse any ANA
teuI production attempted in the cop
per country for years. The ply VII.
be given its first presentation a., the
Kerredge theater of Hancock on Nov.
~ and viii be brought to Calumet the
Il linMing evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-20
Sons Nominate ard Elect.

VI the regular meeting this evening
The members of one and All lodpc
Sons of st. George. will roommate art
elect ";liCerS fnr the ensuing term Th'
installation ceremonies will occIr a
the first regular meeting i'm December
and Will be presided over by DenutN
S1m }. Trevdrthen \ cpmmitte,
named It recent meeting is now ar
GhSinG for Al social session to lie hSle
n connection With the installation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-20
Helping Hand Tent.

There viii be all Informal luncheon
n connection with the regular meeting
al Helping Hand Ten. |. .. r. on Sat
urday evening The decree team will
practice. The members of the DEGREE
team are making good progress with
their work and are resolving much en-
COuraccmcnt from the lodge.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-20
BIO Banquet Tomorrow.

The degree team of the knights Of
Hnmolus will be- the gG"sts of honor
At the big banquet 10 be tor0"red to-
morrow evening at the Italian hall ny
he members of the order The ban
!uct Viii commence at & o'clock. ana
hero will be IN informal proeru NJ OF
speeches by prominent members oi
well rs some short talks by invited
guests, among them State Senator W
Frank James Of Hancock
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-20
c alumet Encampncnt.

Tie patriarcIql degrcc will he eN-
cmpliiicd at the regular meeting of
calumet Encampment. 80. -, |. .. .
r. Friday evening. Officers for ;hc
ensuing wear will he elected and fol-
lowing the business chi,l<e "booyaw"
VIII be served
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-20
Social Session Enjoyed.

oyster supper and u "smo:'cr" fol
with tic regular meeting Of tdlunet
lodge No. 13i. l. -. q. T. last even
ing TIL, lnitiatory decree was con
ferred and officers for the ensuing veal
were ncmirated. Tnere viii! oe an.
the meeting newt Tuesday and the FIRST
degree Will be conferred
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-20
Elizabeth Rebckahs.

The members of Elizabeth Rebekat
lodge No. H.. J. .. -. r. Will hold their
anaua' apron sale at their hall on
Nov. ~ The public is invited to at
tend. \ program will be rendered at
ter which there will be refreshments
and dancng
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-20
Election Next Month.

Practically all of the fraternal So.
Cieti2" "f Calumet are prepariEg for
Their annual elections which vii bc
held next month. Slme of the socie
ties have already elected officers and
"thers VIII do so at their next mec;
'n%s Tie charters and bylaws OF
most Of the organizations. however
provide t!,at the election be held az .hc
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-20

- viii meet here ON Saturday eve
lin2 lo discuss plans for the series of
meetings during the fan and winter.
similar to the "Forestic Wheel" meet
mSS held last year. 1t is expected the
various courts Will first be entertained
If Red Jacket and later each court
will in turn entertain all of the cli,er
'ClI;:c
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-20
Bio Ones.

GLOW do YOU make your living, my
lad? ?"
Picking up pins, sir
Dear me- What an odd occupa.
ton Where
in a bowling alley, sir"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-20
To EJECT Toniaht.

Court Louis de France. \. .. \. will
elect officers at tho regular meeting l.
the Lauriuni bank halt this cveyin.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-20

FOR TIE CHiLDREN'S
THANKSGIVING DINNER.

II the bulk of your family
, party is 10 he young children, do
, not he ovcrrulel by tradition in
; ordering the menu 4 grooming
: board may he historic, but il will
> breed grooming youngsters and
shows little sense.
, DO not stuff your children with
: pies, doughnuts. oyster rolls,
} pickles aud rich sweers, even
though your mother and grand
, mother always had them for
Thanksgiving
. Have a simple corn soup. in
stead of the rich black bean sort.
and no fish, or. if you will not
!, omit this course, de- not have
heavy salmon or lobster.
; Let the turkey he the main
dish Of the meal and see that the
) chldrcn's portion is not too
large. There j. no more indiooSt-
, ibe meat than turkey. especially
TO the young Mashed potatoes,
, one other vegetable aud cram
berries are enough with the ma
, tional bird"
II YOU have Il salad lot n hc
crisp lettuce, garuished with
cream cheese5 balls ana bar 10
due, Vanilla ice cream. with hot
chocolate or orange sauce. is
quite as paatablc as very rich
; ncssclrodc puddings and other
fancy ICES.
, At the close of the dinner lot
The children take q short run ON
} the porch or pavement If they
are 10 stay for the rest Of the
J evening This takes away their
stuify feeling ANA keeps them
} from getting so frelful
ssesss eoaeoeaassse
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-20
royesters Plan Meet;nos.

The Joint committee representing tn,
.srious courts Of t'oresters OF Amer
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-20

oklahoma city remains the capital
eft Oklahoma Voters negatived pro
posil of removal 20 Guthrie.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-20
NEWS OF FRATERNAL
~ the ~ SOCIETIES

stalla;ion at the first noetins IN thu
heW year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-20
Their Stropu SUIT

Their Strong SUIT,
DO YOU think the English SUI
fragottes have any chance TO VIM
II think they have a hghuuE
chance
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-20

German empires population nov cX
rccds $1,000. 900
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-20

No man is so down and out
that he can't find a fellow whose
misfortunes make his own seem
trivial
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-06
HOOPER ALEXANDER
OPENS CAMPAIGN
WITH HOT Speech
At RinggoId Monday He Out
lined His Platform and Gave
His Reasons for Entering
GubematOriaI Fight
Especial Dispatch to The JournsD

RINGGOLD. Ca, Aug Sin a speech
delivered at the court house here Mon
DAY at noon Hon. hooper Alexander OF
Atlanta, outlined his campaign for gov
ernor for the first time since he an
nounced his candidacy on August 1.
Incidentally he touched upon his ad-
vocacy of the extension of the Western
and Atlantic railroad to the sea and
incidentally he admitted that the reform
movement in Georgia had proven bene-
fetal in many ways. Principally his adj
dress was devoted to the prohibition is
sue. He renewed his charge that the
prohibition law was being violated with
the knowledge OF the governor. the legis-
lature and the courts. He declared that
neither Of these departments OF the gov
eminent was lifting finger TO stop it,
Mr.. Alexander declared that the people
had been betrayed by their officials. He
promised that IL he was elected gov
ernor 'the covenant with death shall
be disannralled ana the agreement with
he'll shall not stand. The rich and the
powerful shall no longer set up their
respectable crime a pattern for the
vicious and the ignorant"
Mr.. Alexander speech began with a
recital of how In 1904 the problems con-
nected with the railroad situation in
Georgia had enlisted his attention and
convinced him that no completely ef-
fective remedy would be found for ex-
listing evils except I'm the extension OF
the Western and Atlantic railroad, and
that without a doller of taxation. and
that the state is every year wasting
enough potential revenue from the neg
Iect Of that property TO build the ex-
tension.
He entered the legislature I'm order to
press that enterprise on the public at
tention, but the next year the move--
ment led by Governor Smith advanced
another remedy for the same evils. He
always believed his own plan would be
better. but had Loyalty co-operated with
the majority of the progressive Demo-
Gratis.
Much good resulted from the enlarged
powers Of the railroad commission, and
the reform movement. though necessarily
disappointing in some particulars, was
greatly beneficial to the state in many
ways. The alternating victories of Gov
ernor Smith and Governor Brown, each
Of whom had to serve with legislature
more or less antagonistic to his views.
has resulted in neither of them having
a fun opportunity to keep his promise
or a square deal
Unfortunately great personal bitterness
grew OFT Of the differences. ~ the esn-
tending parties. beclouding the issues.
The speaker himself had no part in any
OF this bitterness, but was no gutter
and his intense loyalty to his own side
had caused the most bitter Of the other
side to look upon him ss Joining in the
bitterness. In fact he had unfortunately
fallen into such evil times that to this
day If he differs on any question with
Governor Brown, the lstter's friends say
he is attacking the governor, and if he
expresses any difference with Mr.. Smith,
the latter's enemies say he has aban-
doned and denounced the senator.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-06
MlLLEDGEVILLE PLANS
HIGHWAY TO MACON
Meeting viii Be Held at GrayS
Tuesday to Perfect Ar
arrangements

MILLEDGEVILLE Ga, Aug. Bone
of the most interesting steps taken in
this community in several years i'm the
way of a good roads movement is now
on foot here to build regular highway
between &illedgeville and Macon by
way of Grays, the county scat of Jones
county.
For several years the roads between
Milledgeville and Macon have, at times.
been almost impossible, especially by
automobilists, and while the complaint
has been universal for some time, a
cooperative action to remedy the stu
alton has just begun but at present the
outlook seems that success along this
line is sure to come in the near future.
Arrangements have been made where
by meeting will be held at Grays on
Tuesday between a number of promi-
nent people of Milledgeville and Macon
to consult with the county commission
ers of Jones county, the engagement
having been made several days ago.
Since the development of the plans as
outlined above il is rumored that in
case the present undertaking proves a
success it is very probable that efforts
will be made to complete the modern
road through to Augusta.
1t is expected that at least so auto
mobiles will leave this city to attend
the meeting to be held at Grays next
Tuesday and as many or more from
Macon.
The public roads in Baldwin county
are considered to be among the best in
the state, consequently it will only be
necessary to build up the part of the
roads running through Jones and Bib
counties to complete the highway be-
tween this city and Macon.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-06
PREMIER OF FRANCE
LEAVES FOR RUSSIA
Poincare Making State PHI
grimage to- Land of the
Gar
iBy Associated Press.)

PARIS Aug. 5.-Raymond Poincare ,
STA. surrounded by ali the signs usually
accompanying great state pilgrimage.
Aristotle BRAND, minister of justice;
Thee orphile Delcasse. minister Of marine;
Albert LeBrun, minister for the colonies;
Armand Meeland, chief of the protocol;
Louis Lepine. project of police of Paris;
the secretaries and attaches of the Rus
sian embassy and the staff of the French
foreign Office, were all present at the
station to emphasize the occasion, while
in the premier's train travelled all the
leading journalists of France, who al
ways mobilize when questions Of high
politics are in the air.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-06

We use no lower grade than Is per cent
acid in out mix.
CITES A POINT.
Now the point that has brought about
all this noise they are making aboup
filler in fertilizer the point that seems
to be in hiding and that is the mineral
ammoniates, the extremely quickly avail
able ammoniates. Not organic matter. for
the farmer to pass into the hands of old
mother earth, for her to carry through
her natural mode of decomposing passing
the gases, forming by the decomposing
matter into the soils as an agency to
disintegrate and properly assimilate the
small amounts OF the many mineral eleS
ments that must assist in giving her a
fine production, and from time to time
as the process goes on yielding up nitro,
gen, forming from the decomposing OF
the organic matter as a long season crop
demands. If organic matter was used
and that only, there would not be 50
much filler to raise a noise about
Suppose we give a formula for 1922
using sulphate Of ammonia as our sources
for nitrogen: 200 pounds of available
phosphoric acid, 40 pounds of ammonia
and 40 pounds of potash in the formula,
1t requires 125 pounds of Is per cent phos-
phoric acid, 16O pounds of % per cent
sulphate of ammonia and so pounds Of.
muriate of potash and 80 pounds OF
cinder or sand, and then give us a rainy
season like this one, which from the APP
pearance of many crops in Georgia. we
might not save so much work and worry
in the making, but we would certainly
save the work necessary for gath
ering.
The case would be the same in the use
of nitrate of soda, or any other mineral
ammoniates when used in mixtures and
applied at the planting of long season.
crops If 1t doesn't leach out on account
of heavy rains. it spends it's force early
growing larger stalk thank our depleted
soil would Fruit or mature. so L don't
see in which case the farmers suffers
the greater damage.
Respectfully.
]. q. ENBANKs.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-06
Horrors! Supply of
SardineS Is Short
ERr Assoeiatsd Pr.ss.l

EASTPORT, Maine. Aug. 5.-The failure
OF the sardine schools to visit the coast
OF Maine in their accustomed numbers
this year has resulted in a shortage Of
the canning supply, which threatens to
send up the price OF the fish for the year
1913.
The Gamers usually plan to close the
season with a supply of 100000 cases in
stock, but this year even with the 100000
cases carried over, there appears little
prospect of securing the normal prod
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-06
SENATE ADOPTS WOOL
COMPROMISE MEASURE
La FoIIette-UnderwoOd Tariff
Bill Passes by Vote of
80 to %
- A.nnniatad Press.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 5.-The confer-
ence report on the compromise LaFol-
Underwood tariff bill was adopted
by the senate today, So to %. Six Re-
publicans joined the Democrats The
compromise bill goes at once to Presi-
dent Taft It is identical with the one
vetoed in 1911.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-06
DR.. O. C. COLLINS
DIES AT FORSYTH

Especial Dispatch to The Journal)
FORSYTH, Ga. Aug. 5.-After an i'll
ness of only a few days, DIR. o. C. Col
liRs, one of Forsyth's best known citi-
zens, passed away at his home about
noon Sunday
DR.. Collins was &c years of age and
fought with distinction during the civil
war At the time Of his death he was
surgeon of Camp Quitman, the local
camp of Confederate veterans.
Besides his widow he leaves five
daughters, Mrs. Judge J. L. Wills, OF
Columbus; Mrs. Baxter Jones, of Ma
con: Mrs. Jennie c. Amos, and Misses
Hattie and Julia Collins, of Forsyth.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-06

CHICAGO, AUEs Wilbur Glenn
Olivia. overseeref zion city Gil. yester-
ssy 8eeiafed 10 a snoience IN ms
church that he win uialSea coast-to-eoast
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-06
New lntoXicant Is
Found in Missouri
CBy Associated Press

COLUMBIA. No, Aug. 5.-A new kind
of intoxicating liquor has been discov-
cred in Missouri. At the bottom of every
silo is found a liquor produced by the
fermentation of the silage. 1t is similar
10 ordinary corn whisky before being dis
titled. While 1t is not expected to be-
come fashionable at city bars, the LIQUOR
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-06
Genuine Moose Shooter
Is NoU q Progressive

CHICAGO. Aug. 5.-out of the Maine
woods. where from the opening to the
close of the hunting season he aids
city fellers" to get the moose fithin
gunshot. Ahner Perkins has come to the
progressive convention. lie brought his
birch bark horn along and today when
the delegates have taken their seats he
will sound the call of the wild. Per-
kins describes the cali as one half of
fight and half of yearning." but refuses
to give any rehearsals in his apart
ments. He admits that il has taken
him several years to perfect the sound.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-06
OYSTER AND DANCE
TABOOED BY THIS MINISTER

fight on tobacco, the dance, the, oyster
aad other things toboo in Zen I city,
EIe said he snaoafd place signs denopncihg
fo5acco aInngside sof tobacco ADVERTISE
ments which. he AYERS. shase been set
up by the devil. M E.Ft
The Idaho Republican., 1912-01-05
The Grove City Market
MILLER & STONE
BUCKWHEAT CAKES AND SASSIGE
GRAVY.

Of'n when we git to dreamin' O. the
happy days o. yore
When our lifeboat was a-floatin" out
from boyhoods golden shore,
Treasures that were half-forgotten
come sailin' into sight,
Startin' all the soul to dancin' to the
music o. delight!
An there isn't one among 'em puts a
yearnin in the breast
Fur another joyous season in the sac
red OIL home nest
Like them fragrant, smpkin' jewels,
diffrent from the modern fake,
Buckwheat cakes an sassige gravy like
our mother used to make.
Used to git up in the mornin clus agin
the break o. day,
When the east was full o. color that d
take the breath away,
Hustle out an git to chorin',, workin'
up a appetite
That'd throw a streak o. glory into
every luscious bite!
Take wash in that tine basin on. the
bench out in the yead
Underneath the--.oP mulberry by the
hand of ages Scared,
Then sit down fornenst banket out
O. sight an no mistake
Buckwheat cakes an sassige gravy
sort our mother used to make!
Used to of'n stand and watch her beat
the batter in the crock,
Comm! Comm" Comm! Comin! was
the way she'd make it talk;
See her grease the smokin' griddle with
piece o. bacon skIn
Then pour on the brownish batter with
a dipper made of tin,
There It'd lay with holes abreakin' out
like measles from the top
Till she'd loosin 1T an turn it with an
OF case knife, "kerflop"
., there ain't a modern angel top o.
all the earth kin bake
Buckwheat cakes an sassige gravy like
our mother used to make.
Eppycures may chin till doomsday O.
the tony styles o. food,
Modern chefs may work on dishes that
a god'd think was good,
Fancy printed menu programs in the
taverns an caffays
May be full O. kitchen triumphs that'd
win a angels praise,
But If they should spread banket
thatd make god rejoice
Side O. that OIL kitchen table an ID
tell us take our choice,
You would see no hesitation in our
action as we'd take
Buckwheat cakes an sassige gravy like
our mother used to make.
Denver Post.
The Idaho Republican., 1912-01-05
HOW DID WOMEN ACQUIRE IT?

1t is quite true that the petticoay
Cor petty coat") was originally a
mans garment-first short coat
worn as armor, then a short, close
fitting tunic worn under the coat.
Even the warlike Henry w." says
Skeat, "had 'petticoat' of red da-
mask with open sleeves, and in a
books of rules for officers of the
kings household there were instruc-
tions for warming the kings petit
coat!" How the change came about
is not clear. The upper garment,
however, was retained as the mans
"waistcoat," and the lower portion
J ecame the woman's petticoat-at
first decorated overskirt, then
plain underskirt.
The Idaho Republican., 1912-01-05
OF PACIFIC COAST
MAGAZINES

Announcement that the Sunset
magazine, published in San Francisco,
has taken over the Pacific Monthly
of Portland, has aroused general in
terest among publishers and maga .
zine people of the entire Pacific
coast. Beginning with the January
issue, 1t is understood, the consol-
idated magazine is to be issued from
the Sunset press in San Francisco
uLder the name of "Sunset-the Pa
cific Monthly"