davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-18
:hlR.lk|';l[||;::zz:;;;|:|| II! q i[:z ~ g j;
|jNstN(OIES.

Make the potato patch business.
This should be great spring for
gardens.
Corn that makes 10 bushels an acre
will yield about one and three-fourths
tons for stover.
One way to ease the work on the
farm and make It more attractive Is
to systematic 1t.
After cold night raise the sash
on the hotbed as soon as the sun be-
gins to warm things up.
In selecting seed potatoes from the
bin It is best to take the smooth,
even, medum.slzed tubers.
The Early Ohio Is still to be beaten
as n Kansas potato for early plant.
Ing. Carmen No. 3 makes a good late
crop.
To be certain about your seeds buy
them only from n reliable scotsman,
who puts his name and reputation
behind his product.
The supply Of vegetable matter is
most easily maintained in the soil by
the growing OF green crops and by
the application Of manure.
For general or common use. caus-
tic or burnt lime or ground limestone
are employed almost exclusively for
the correction OF soil abnormalities.
lust bpcause tho soil Ia fuII NJ w,
ter do not think that cultivation Is
unnecessary, OF the rainfall past we
know; OF that to come we are not
sure.
The soil that Is drained can be
worked earlier. not only because the
farmer can get on the soil earlier,
but because II Is warmer than that
which Is soaked
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-18
COFFEE HURTS
One In Three.

It Is difficult to make people believe
that coffee is poison to at least one
person out OF every three, but people
are slowly finding It out, although
thousands Of them suffer terribly be-
fore they discover the fact
A New York hotel man says: Each
time after drinking coffee | became
restless, nervous and excited, so that l
was unable to sit five minutes In one
place, was also inclined to vomit and
suffer from loss OF sleep. which got
worse and worse.
"A lady said that perhaps coffee was
the cause OF my trouble, and suggested
that | try Postum. ! laughed at the
thought that coffee hurt me. but she
insisted SO hard that ! finally had
some Postum made. have been US
Ing It In place OF coffee ever since. for
| noticed that all my former nervous
ness and irritation disappeared. be
gan to sleep perfectly, and the Postum
tasted as good or better than the old
coffee, so what was the use OF stick
ing to a beverage that was lnjurine
me?
"One day on an excursion up the
country remarked to a young lady
friend on her greatly improved appear
ance. She explained that some time
before she had quit using coffee and
taken to Postum. She had gained q
number Of pounds and her former pal
pitation Of the heart, humming In the
ears, trembling Of the hands and legs
and other dlsagreeable feelings had
disappeared. She recommended me to
quit coffee and take Postum and was
very much surprised to find that | had
already made the change.
"She said her brother had also re-
ceived great benefits from leaving OF
coffee and taking on Postum" There's
a reason"
Ever read the above letterf A uev,
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of hunal
Interest.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-18
PRINCIPLES OF DRY FARMING
Subsoiins or Deep Flowing Needed to
Allow Moisture to be Absorbed
and Given Up Later.

The idea of dry-farming carries with
1t usually also the idea OF arid or at
least semi.arid climate conditions. Ano
1t was In and for such conditions that
the idea Of scientific dry-farming was
originated. But almost every region
in America has its dry spell" Every
summer it can be expected in the Will
annette valley In Oregon. once In
awhile early and sometimes OF long
duration. And when either OF these
conditions prevail We hear complaint
OF short crops. Irrigation has been
talked OF and experiments are being
made. II may be questioned whether
irrigation is practical for some parts
OF the valley, but It certainly is prac-
tical TO conserve the moisture by scien-
tific dryfarming methods.
The basic principles Of this system
are simple. To give the ground a
chance to absorb the water We must
have deep plowing in time TO receive
the precipitation. Many farms In this
naturally rich valley are plowed only
few inches deep year after year,
and hard pan or cemented strata
seems to form, preventing the per-
collation. OF the water to the lower
stratas. where 1t can be drawn up
and used by the roots OF the plants
when warm weather comes on. The
remedy is subsoiling, or deep plowing
in the fall or also early In the spring.
TO allow the moisture TO be absorbed
and given up again later. Then the
waste OF moisture must be stopped by
pulyerizing the surface soil and by
frequent stirring to break up the
capillary. In other words a dust
mulch Is needed where crops are cul-
tiyated, TO hold the moisture for use
OF the plant roots.
The conditions which Dr. Worst has
described as applying TO North Da-
kota seems to be much the same as
some Of the eastern Oregon and other
semi.ard sections In the northwest.
and the suggestions he has made to
utilize dry.farming methods apply with
equal force. But. as already suggested,
II dry-farming is good In regions where
the rainfall Is deficient, how much
more cal It be useful where there Is
an ample sut'iciency OF moisture to
conserye.-The Rival Spirit, Portland,
! Ore.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-18
Fooling the Lord.

Mother" teased little boy Of five.
docs God know everything that I'm
going TO do before do it?"
"Yes, dear, everything" she said.
We'll, does he know that I'm 60
ing upstairs in minute and put on
my pajamas and say my prayers and
get into bed?"
Yes, dear. he knows everything"
We'll, tonight he's going to get
fooled, for I'm not going TO say my
prayers. st Louis Republic.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-18
Salisbury's Set Speech.

A reply very characteristic OF the
stateman and diplomat who made it is
given in the Autobiography Of Alfred
Austin"
Lord and Lady Salisbury were
among the guests at Hewell grange.
Lord Salisbury had come to speak at
n public meeting. On the morning OF
the day when the speech was to be
delivered, seeing Lord Salisbury pass
ing into the study, said to him:
II suppose you are going to think
over what you will say tonight?"
"Nu." he said, in his ironical way.
rather to think over what must not
say"
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-18
What Allied Him.

y want you to tell me plainly doc
tor" said the man with the fat govern.
men. position. what is the matter
with me-"
well, sir" answered the old doc .
tor, leaning back in his chair and look :
ing at his beefy. red faced patient,
"you are suffering from underworld
and overpay"
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-18
Seed Planting.

The termination Of seed requires
three essentlals-heat. moisture and
air, Therefore 1t is folly to put seeds
in the ground until 1t has been warmed
by the sun. Corn planting time In
your locality is about the proper time
for the majority OF seeds.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-18
How Aegravating.

Brown saw a man drop twenty
stories the other day, and 1t was q
caution the way he swore.
Greene-Swore after dropping twen-
ty stories?
Brownies. They were in mag
azine he had just bought, and he
dropped 1t in the mud-Judge.
dropped it in the mud-Judge.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-18
A UtiIitarian.

81 wish could find out who wrote
this anonymous letter." said Senator
Sorghum, as he paused in the work Of
going through his correspondence.
Has 1t annoyed you?"
"No. But the fellow has some
mighty snappy ideas in invective. I'd
like TO get him to write a few cam
paign speeches for me-"
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-18
Mans Sphere.

Where" asked the female suffrage
orator. would man be today where it
not for woman"
She paused moment and looked
round the hall.
Il repeat" she said. where would
man be today II not for woman"
He'd be in the Garden of Eden eat.
ing Strawberries answered a voice
from the gallery.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-18
X Would Depend,

Would you advise me to encourage
my daughter in her desire to take vo-
cal Instructions" asked the rich
man
We'll, that would depend" replied
the conscientious teacher.
ION WHAT"
"On whether you expect her to learn
to sing or whether your object is
merely to keep her out of mischief.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-18
II Not Better.

Copy Reader-Say, this line, In the
Clutches OF Loan Shark" is few
letters too long How shall l change
It?
Night Editor-Perhaps the word
Jaws" will convey the idea just as
well as clutches"
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-18
What do you mean?'
On the Jump,

One of Lord Charles Beresford's
tenants who conducted a small un.
dertakers' establishment in Waterford
was one day asked how the business
was getting along. +,
Grand, me lord" he exclaimed. Il
now have the luckiest little hearse
you ever saw. Glory be to goodness,
It was never day idle since l got
it."
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-18
kourishment OF Nuts.

Nuts are food. not mere confections,
for man. Nut trees alone could fur.
nish nourishment adequately to sup.
port the life Of the world.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-18

Gerald-People can get used to any
thing.
Geraldine-Then why not cheer up?
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-18
The Currency Problem.

Speaking OF elastic currency" \
yes"
Did you ever try to stretch $1.50
over two weeks"
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-18
MohaIr In Demand.

MohaIr from angora goats is in de.
mand and always brings n good price
for good quality,
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-18
A Difference,

There Is a man who runs every
body down"
How"
What do you mean?"
Does he take away their charac-
ters with his tongue or their lives
with his auto?"
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-18
Chance for Him.

Garfield Tea insures normal action Of
the liver.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-18

The deserving poor do not always
deserve to be.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-02-06

"Ihey found nam IN otthouob n how
the Temple" - "''
at twelve became
amenable to the Law, none could en-
ter upon a teaching or preaching serv-
Ice until thirty years OF age.
Jesus Increased In Wisdom.
In the last verse of our study we
read: Jesus increased in wisdom and
stature, and in favor with God and
men" 1t was not a boy who was to
be the Redeemer even as it was not
boy who had sinned. Jesus, there.
fore, to be a corresponding price" for
Father Adam and the race which lost
life in Him, needed first to be devel-
oped into manhood
For eighteen years He kept growing
in wisdom and in grace of character.
He did not grow in the Fathers IA
vor in the sense of becoming less sin
full and more righteous. but in the
sense of becoming eveloped-reaching
human perfection. Just so a piece of
fruit in growing may be as perfect of
it's kind at the beginning as at the
end. but it grows in size and in rich
ness of favor and therefore in the APP
probation Of the owIfer.
SO with Jesus. The perfect babe be-
came the perfect 10y; the perfect boy
became the perfect youth; the perfect
youth became the perfect man: and AT
thirty years of age was ripe and ready
to be offered us an acceptable sacrifice
OF sweet SAVIOR 20 God. on behalf Of
mankind-''the just for the unjust
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-02-06

but because of
His b rillia n t
mind, which re-
tanned everything
that came to it.
The superiority
of the abilities of
Jesus are attest
ed by the fact
that when He en-
tered the syna-
gogue of Els
home city, Naza-
nzXh uic FOL
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-02-06

|soPPER WASH S Ds.5
~ copper bottom 9lssr,e. sc, !
Call at los South snAg ,sl
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-02-06
ABOUT MY FATHERS BUSINESS

'ABoUT MY FATHERS BUSINESS"
Luke ii. 40 52-Feb. II.
"Hoto is it that We sought Met Visit We not
that I must. be about My Fathers bust
nessf'-V ~
~HE WONDERFUL BABE Of
Bethlehem grew and waxed
~ strong. filled with wisdom; and
the grace Of God was upon
Him." The perfect boy was of course
far in advance of imperfect children
The schooling privileges Of today were
unknown The education Cleaned by
the masses came to them chiefly
through contact with their elders; his
tory itself being handed down from
generation to generation, except for
the scholarly.
Few had more opportunities than
this-few were able to read; but Jesus
was amongst those few-not because
Of schooling privileges in His youth,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-02-06

cussing the ques-
ton which to
Him was the all
important one OF
the hour - the
time at which
public ministry
might be begun,
according to The
Law. Evidently
He had just fin
ished His quest
and found that,
although n bow
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-02-06

ret his tai
ent as a reader and exponent was
so generally recognized that the serv
ice was usually turned over to Him.
duke iv, 49, Yet the people marvelled,
saying, How comes it that Jesus is
man of letters, having never gone to
school? And they all bare Him wit
ness and wondered at the grace of His
speech luke iv, d. The explana-
ton is that Jesus was perfect, while
all about Him were imperfect.
Our lesson relates particularly to an
incident which occurred when Jesus
was twelve years old. His parents"
obeyed the Mosaic Law by attending
the Feast of Passover at Jerusalem ev-
cry year, and on this occasion Jesus
was with them. The expression, par
ents," does not imply that Saint Luke
supposed Joseph to be the father of
Jesus any more than that Mary so con-
sidered the matter when she spoke of
Joseph as being His father" He was
the foster father of Jesus. The Ian
guage is in exact harmony with what
we would use under such circum-
stances today.
Jesus knew of His peculiar birth and
Of the great prophecies which centered
in Him, related by Gabriel to His
mother, and He was on the alert to
fulfil His mission-the will of the
Heavenly Father. He surmised that
since at twelve years of age Jewish
boys came under the requirements of
the Law Covenant, this arrangement
might possibly have been made as an
indication Of His proper course.
Therefore He resolved to consult the
very highest authorities respecting the
teachings of the Law on this subject.
He sought intercourse with the learned
Scribes and Pharisees and Doctors.
During considerable part of the time
Of His nation were engaged in public
functions, and hence His best opportu-
nifty for conference with them was at
the close of the feast, and whenever
He could gain their attention.
When the time came for the return
journey He had not finished His inyes
legations of the Scripture teachings on
this point. His parents, thinking that
He was in the company with some of
their relatives, went days journey
homeward before they ascertained that
He was not in the company Then
they returned and sought Him and
finally found Him in the temple dis
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-24
DEAD SEws4ox

CHICAGO. Oct. sA-A funsral
such - was never known before was
accorded Bully" Rugh. 'nswsboy.' .
who gave bis Hfs that . girl might
live. Greater hoaor In passantry and
q sadsur hes hssn paid kings and
statssmsn beloved BY nations. but
this was . Spontaneous tribute from
the hearts Of men and women In hon
OF OF hero. ~
Fifteen thousand persons. singing
Nearer Ny God. TO Thee" crowded
sbout his caskst on street corner In
Gary. Ind. by their very numbers
they had blocked . nile long funeral
cortsss and pssvsated the holding Of
. church service.
Strong men Of many races. work
srs In steel mills thst we're closed In
Rughb honor. wspt - thsy formed
10 line With thsiS employers and
walked slowly past The conn Of tho
dsa1 'nswsboy." Their wives snd
ehu1sss we're VIII theo. ssl naay
|stsstshsd forth their hands In an e.
fort 70 express their reverence BY
oHsrins noasy for the srsetiop Of q
n.oaspsat ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-24
BOLD THIEF MAY
ESCAPE PENALTY
WITH OVER A MILLION DOLLARS
nE N IN HIDING. AND MAKks
MS OWN TERMS WITH THE
OFPICERs Ov THE Law

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 3t-with
cash and nssotisbls securities worth
Sl.o30.o00 10 his possession. all Of
which be stole from the vault Of the
Merchants Uaion Trust company.
Waiter 9. Shrouds. In safe retreat.
dictated terms Of rsstitutios with i'm
munity. bindins the, directors Of ths
company TO inausacs the oflcisls Of
the state from the sovsrnor down.
The loot Included stocks and bonds
issued BY the orssoa Short Line. the
0rsson-washinstoa Railroad compa-
ny and the Portland 0ss and Coke
company. Shrouds was indicted with.
out the prsliminariss Of arrest and
aTsisnmsnt. George Durham. Jr.. OF
the Baldwin Locomotive works. u
whom most OF the securities belonged. I.
went his ball under the Indictment.
The efforts 70 Insure immunity for
shTouds had reached . point whore d,
was almost . moral csrtaiaty that the
indictments would b. quashsl on mo-
tion Of District Attorney Rolan, when
II vas discovered that tie sct Of 1899
compsls prosseutioa by the banking
comnissionsr.
Learning this. shrouds. stiil II
hiding. served notice upon sll con-
ecrned that hs was prepared 70 prose.
cute charge Of compoundins fel-
ony. and that the monsy LETT II bis
hands out Of bis stsalinss would per-
NIT him to put up . glorious battle In
the courts. The oGlcials Of the trust
company win appear before Governor
Tennsr At HsrfisbuSg and petition
him 70 exert biz iaAusncs with Attor-
ney General Bell end BANKING Com.
missioner Smith u permit . ssnsssi
abandonment Of Ill proceedings
against shrouds 70 the end that they
may carry out their good faith ssrss-
ment with him.
rsr 4ff RI - r --'r
u tt's worth tavlao. is's wssth =.
SURFING. So Ch1loets - ~ l1ais
wsset. ~ Dssas ~.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-24

sos @svssl eoslitiea os sAs party
unoo.
WltA The rev sysssn there win
~ vssy littis trouble with liass out
= erose. = tAs o0es viii - equip.
~ vltA a antoaatie tsstsr. % that
~ vke sAiscs 1ssk wtll know Of
says dlsoedse svsa bseoes Il b e.
ssvsrs1 ~ tAs eussoass. 4 separate
1esk = provt1s1 ess the cAlsf opse-
ssss. vAe h sa6itS~a % Aaviag
supssvisioa q he operation yin han-
~ eeaplaints anl lnsosaatlea. TIE
rsgulatieas q the epssstoss b vsfy
sesues. an1 thsrs vill - 10 salkias
baek o. liseusssoa. TIE operators
sss furnished . - q aasvsss. ana
wtsa any ef sAsss Vim nes cover the
susse1oa & ~ sssseass. eosnsetioA
auss ~ nsAs WITH he 1ssk ee tAs
eAise spsfsese. vhe VII furaisA The
lacosDAe1ea ooo1so1.
u = sspeeesl nat Il vili take
aooot slx wssks loaess u esaplsts
~ lnsenllaeisa a. sAs svieeAboard
~ eeaasctioas h ths e0es. bet 4
vil1 prooably - two aeafhs bseoss
~ eues11e vosk. of nsw po1ss and
caoooa. = anlshe1. 4 large crew b
aev = wesk = ~ ilnss- fAsss WIN
- - evoRAaod visss seross Main
eospee . shens ~ - - nm unlsf.
po111 ~ eoonsse11oo 0aAe WIN
- 49, bal11)AO - sossss isoo
~ esaese - ~ b,osk.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-24

Solid cosas u.wsss ses vito Nursing usiea
saeA N eese Who have uDed Annsng
srssai ssvssass
usarsag tAs0s usss ak AZ bsyins ksd 10
~ shsVca wAe wead rather Whist
wsus1 - saughssaed ard make ehaass
N vssd~ ~ aas before
- Assssweas eas1as: Thsv M wsll
ersd an ~ s No bs~ss slP down
wesk TAsy Sand ~
Msa tessdasiss sss wss aas dabe Una
ssssahse esG ~hes wss aas 1as whsr AssAhswsss
Nuntns unisa 0nks always
weat wssh ss Ihsss RIGHT for sber q H.
haniy ~ 49, aashss ssDsuA ~
Ms..Gvrsr
- l'2 t8sf "a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-24
|@s xHI n NJ usI



ously injured that hs could not s'
once sssk cid. A hour o. two later
he vas discovered and hurried to the
hospital.
The unfortunate man was literally
cooked from bis head TO bis feet on
oas side. but Il was coasidsssd ~
srss that there wss . chance for hinl
20 live.
Dave Edlsr. who he'd employed nr
Hollsabsek. has na1s al ee the A.
raassnsats tes the busyiag of IL
body from whitloek's undsrtakias
pasIoes. Ths bo1y vtll - buriet
hses u - wesd b seaelvs1 fFoo aay
of ths nsn's relatives Or frisa1s.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-24

Mr.. Elder sent telegram to Burns
this morning In the hope Of beinx
able TO obtain some information con-
ceSnias Hollsnbsck's relatives. but up
to a late hour this afternoon had not
received any reply.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-24
IMPORTANT
REDUCTIONS

Have been made on the entire
stock Of women's, misses and chill.
dren's cloak., suits, skirts and
dresses to close the season during
the next thirty days.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-24

u w. worth tsvlag. it's wsstA \.
surfing. ses Ch11opts - IN Aais
wseet. o. Doseae ~.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-24

routed. The Ssrvisns asssrt that th,y
are susrounding Uskub. and have
bssn victorious everywhere.
The report that the Greeks have
routed the Turks has not bssn con
trsdicfsd.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-24

UbJgoo FSNo UoSvteo
VIENNA. Oct. 2t.-Ths Kirk XII.
isss battle has been rssua4d. and the
sighting Il the nsrcsst YET seen. The
ssrvians are dsspsratsly trying to
turn the Turkish dsnk. u they sue
esed they VIII catch the Turks BE-
tween two arss. The position 10 dss-
'psrata. ~
Experts believe that the battle vii,
bs historical In the settling Of the
var In the Balkans.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-24

~ eseooU>ao ssasU sraasssss
ssnososoA Gos1A neetoaoss. go. ~
esnely ~ USth ~ sDoaey s1ssh
- eusuAsDse ~ ths CITY sss cs~ss,
Absessse sewpsay: .
q .. 0srdass 70 wa. L. Albrishs,
warranty 49,. e3o.oee. SEX ssc.
ss; Nwk Bee. -: 81 SEX. MEN
SEX. SEN NEk. sse- 80; wy
Mx. Nwk. ny NEk. sse. -
03-o.
=. ". van Dsiuose - llss- Caro-
l:ss Rsobo. warranty 1ssd. eie. lol
Z. hleek I. C1lotsa.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-24
TEDDY WALKS
TO BREAKFAST
wugnp y unAlsNo AND INN
nulL lloosEa wILL RzUnlvE
HBwsrAr1R RERoRrERs 10
lsuanow


0aise1 rpoao oeRvoes
oYsTnR Bar. Oct. Colonel
Reessvslt slept from 1850 last night
until ESQ this nornins. Or. Lam
hsrs dressed his wound today.
Clad in khaki riding suit. tho
Colonel appsarsd At breakfast. he
said he felt bully. Hts wound 10 heal
isk. He viii receive rsportss to-
norsow. but viii probably viii not
spsak until October 30.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-24
MuNsINGwsAR IS NOT

The common kind ot underwear ssS'
ally foSad II retail sserss, bet com
biaattoa os quality ysrus and high
grade workmss.hip--she hiad zoe
Win hog again. ..... -. $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-14
The Thousands Who Disappear.

If 16 persons were to disappear, mys-
teriously, from the city of Augusta in
twelve months, we should think that
conditions were pretty bad now
wouldn't we? If, every month or so,
a young girl should be snatched out
of sight never to be heard from again,
we should know that only hell itself
could contain more evil-minded and
dastardly spirits than our city.
Yet that 1000 persons have dropped
out of sight in the past II months, in
the city of New York, is the careful
estimate of police authorities. In the
list are numbered lost wives. hus-
bands, children, parents, relations and
friends. Though the records of the
thousands of such cases, reported and
followed up, are not always COM
pleted by the searchers who enlist po-
lice aid to track the missing, 1t is be-
lieved that not five per cent. of the
lost are finally found. Scores of young
=
girls like Dorothy Arnold are each
month snatched out of sight, the po-
lice declare, never to return to their
former surroundings; while scores
more of men and boys deliberately lose
themselves in the metropolitan mazes
to cover up failure OF crime in earlier
life,
It is a dazing assurance of the aw-
full wickedness of the modern great cit
les. And is it not a convincing ar
gument for us to lend our utmost en-
deavors to turn the steady stream OF
rural brain and strength and beauty
and innocence, back from these tren-
ches of temptation and depravity?