davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-27
MCCARTHY in
TOUGH LUCK


by { nlted Press Ieased Wire.
los ANGELES, De- 5-.-Var-
:s3 emotions stirred Ths breasts
- <sE thousands fight bugs
1@-+ -o3sy E1e- i vas Teracious-
y reported that Luther NcCzr1y
Z Wearing LIS e:tsctzTe left fist
= Ugh. Plaster cast
Tss 2eEs Q: the injury. which
hi .-s o-zEEa OF the skull Of Bull
Tong, sEE--lg partner has
h,s-=1 Ezkzt property for - hours
cEI - plaster Cast Is causing
Z-tA Eo--y 70 many Ct Luther 5
t--s- Is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-27

oe great sufferer to-day. am
pleased to recaauerd zee Wo 70
any sufferers wAo nay desire 70
take his medicine
SSasae1l GEO DCNHAN.
lsas Portland av.
zee we cAfaexe Med Co. iii6h
So l. st. Tacoma wash
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-27

he remedies we Use are ohxa-
lE1H3E 18n-T poisonous zza positively
% rot contain ulHrcurF
Z unable - cEH personally. send
= stamp for Diagnosis Blank
- Vow CHINESE MEDICINE co.
IA46A1 FRe31sz nv. Ps@u~
11<Sas Commerae 81. Main S@SS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-27
BIG SALE Of
SEATS FOR
BATTLE

ny E1te-c Press Lakst-1 " ire
LIS ANGELES 1sHl- 1t
-hS E1TEocss sic & sst-s - -
y elsH--cy-EElss- ss-Eg u Ssx
Ter cay LIS been EraE1z- 11k-
1a- E1y GEtT Il Las Angles -z1E
t.szz-T. he CT pans - have
1bt ss,eg5L 1ltt5gS-s Cgu-s55s III
z1ETllo1 70 safeguard EEEzsI
rushing tzt11cs II EisE g9saz1Iz,5
fans
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-27
BENDER
PEEVED


PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. al
Portland football fans are today
advised that Johnny Bender, one
the star quarterback for the
University OF Nebraska, will not
= i tie Ssattle-All Stars lineup
T1@l that sggre cation clashes
with he Multlomah club on the
N-lt1ouaa : gTidiron here New
Years DAY. Bender, who is the
coach o The Washington state
college team. Is accused by his
mates O using poor headwork
against Nu-taomah IN Seattle Sat
--3av and declares he will stay
~ home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-27
TIE BASKET
BALL GAME

n 1os q Ia fastest haskell
uHL Euas - III saEso-- 1hS III
H-0E ! Il = l. 9z@ <UnEtI Lhs
SsE--i@ ! N c 4 = = 70 .
- lEz- zzEEz u tte local gym
--.s Lr=1E EEs Is 1algvs-
T.gF--.-~r Seattle
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-27

Our ideS Of nothing at ail-lim
F1ynn's humorous story on how
he vould have beaten Luther Nc
Carly If the referee hadn't tsop-
Ped the encounter. Jim is CAB
hing the news TO anyone who
lends an ear, but for us he can
tell II TO Sweeney.
Ice or turf Hohey Baker.
Princeton football and hockey
star, Is there with his goals He's
well qualified 10 10 to Engaana
and accept s position As keeper
q the goal- Marder. Fire.
Police.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-27
Short Sport

ZhySzko's claim on the worlds
wrestling title is funny story
with a big laugh ST the end. lie
couldn't throw 4 natural in a
crap game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-27

IN order to give YOU a quiet
smoker, this bit has been cut and
pasted from the Columbus Citl-
ZEN 1t is told Of Bat Nelson that
he once asked how to spell word
when writing his famous book
and was referred to the diction-
AIRY. He hunted without success.
Then he opened; What's the
use Of looking If You don't know
how 10 spell the words"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-27

-
After jeremiah 0szT hza
--zTs-=z v1.z .zE lesz-s Ia. Sab:
- src-s II .sz-S- = kew
vzzt -.s -Ez-zs hE5 = =: -
III = 1c.s. zecc =-c5E.zaz. j. ,
sza- - 5-su - c-Es 1skst =;
z2.o- .s2Eza .7.zys-. = -,
- t--c--zfzzz - Eork a. -s-
enc s o--ltzas
A-5 -Esz = SAY Js--r 0z-z-
Is zc,=- s. 8-5Es5,c--- Ec---
= wz-c1 80 -L--- = CO..
ts-s z-5 Eaa1 cheer : = -
tcuz5 w5tsezf involving 3. = -
Ezsss EELzzt-s czsE wz..k
Sens - prove tkst -s--Es szsa-
aEz 5Ays We s-=z- - So ~
vE-tEEs zt-s- r.
:; WIS = - 1zr-s- -Er- 9:
80 III: Z.zzzr ss-ve~=z -
s.--=cllc- VI ~ -sEEzz sEs%-
az-- rs fszsszzE marked 1zs -
- {. o-s - lie E-sEtss1 ls5--5
ssEsz-s- 4 IL vc-l5
L--1c-E- JH-- Ds--v E-zve5
: ZZc- -stgEsS Is liz - 1904.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-27
TO WHOM n MAY INTEREST

This - 10 ceFtily
that ] was ACCIDENT
ally Injured OF the
railway last year.
After 6octortaE with
E.Gzy 5cc:ors WIN
cut getting Telsei;
finally ! Was sdylseo
t. take zee W Q 8
rcot and herb medi-
cine fer two months.
New I an completely
ezres. II 81 we've
ret Ter hiu1 ] would
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-27

Fred Clarke thinks the bench
manager has il all over the play
ing boss They all have the same
idea when they set old.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-27
Jerry Denny Ate EN- Up, Bare Handed Is Years

- L. rear RzEso1--e gst.Ea5
= Ez-sS- ana Swss-sT t2--S=
= 5-s-c- cz--s-S- ~ l-E- az
Pa. Hines we're NJ thai tsz-
Hines osEE t.s Es-o % lie Frs
--2SsSts5 ----.z z-Er = cESsaz---
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-27
OVERALL COMES RACK

lBy alts-1 Press LEASED Wire-N
Los ANGELES uaz- 81
s-oy5s" Overall wants = 80 - <
E1o organized hESzAz AID =
Est sz5 TIE former Caa pitcher
las E--ouzs e5 rc5zT tEz- - ~
vie r1S -sZa@-s - - &z----zl
cso- 5sssoz 6SZ&-5--E - -CA-
- E-AT-
oEEr on~ PROMO QTTyTyE
-sx- % -&.rK-sws zf-nraE -sEszEus L-aaS n.
sas SRA -z-- q z y G--Tv. Csu-As Tx
!. 1zss 1As CE-~s E-1g 4 I've DxFG -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-27

4 loaded bowling ball and a
loaded bowler make life one
round Of MISUNDERSTANDING for
the pin boy,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-27

~ th- use - medic
fnkA hEas and roots
Known far their re-
mRrkEklR cures IN
CEtHG. ES are HhaS
70 zhso Htelr- cure
H0tn E4aDE ms as
CAtE-r Death ASS.
ASTHMA Sku Dss-
eASex- Rheumatism
AIDen6 3c5ZS Heart
Trouble klGnev
TNr--.Hu~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-27

- 4;
y Omitted Press Leased Wir,l s
y CLEVELAND. O.. nec, -, s
y Owing to boxing han {
. announced by Mayor Newton 1
y Baker here, the scheduled {
y bout between lack Erittou 1
y OF Chicago and Pal Brown s
= OF Minnesota. set for lanu- s
y airy 10, was called OFF to- :
= day, {
= q
. = = : 3 = : > y ) ; = . > : .
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-08-30
French Authorities are Moved by Ere
queney Of Fatal Accidents to
Army Aviators.

Parfs.-Gravely concerned at the
frequency OF fatal accidents to army
aviators. the French ministry OF war
has extended its patronage to a COM
petition organized by the Union of
Safety OF Aviators. by Offering a prize
OF $4,000 to the inventor of an appara-
tus which shall AFFORD satisfactory
guarantees from the point Of view of
safety In flying.
An announcement to this effect was
made in the chamber of deputies by
Colonel Hirzschauer. head Of the army
air corps. The vital question of the
safety Of aviators. said the colonel.
was one Of the principal preoccupa-
tons Of the administration. As com.
pared with the first six months OF
1911. the first half OF this year show
ed about the same number OF acci-
dents. but the number of army avia-
tors had doubled. as had the total dis
tance Of their nights-404.300 miles In
all.
Great progress had also bean made
In the strength Of machines Con-
struction and purchase were most
strictly supervised. dynamic and n.y.
Ing tests were being carried out and
the opening OF great opsn-air labora-
tory 1t Pau. where high-spssd ma
chimes could b tested over . meas
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-08-30
PRESERVES BREAD az YEARS
Missouri Woman Has Collection Of
Real AntIquItIes-Psstry Hard
az 4 Rock. -.

Fulton. Mo.-Mrs. william Backer.
on Jefferson street. has q collection
OF keepsakes and heirlooms unusually
unique and probably In a class to
themselves. as such collections go. In.
cluded In the lot Is piece of dark
rye bread AZ years old. . handkerchief
SO years old. a small white shawl CS
years old. a waist 90 years old and q
German army discharge paper 81
years old.
The piece OF rye bread was given
to Mrs. Backer by her sister. Miss
Elizabeth Velte OF Germany, as the
former embarked for America. The
bread gradually dried up until It 10
about one-eighth OF Its normal size
and 10 almost as hard as rock.
The handkerchief was given to Mrs.
Backer by her mother when she was
IL years old and Is almost In tatters.
The shawl also was given to her by
her mother and Is In an exceptionally
good state OF preservation.
The discharge paper was given to
John velte. father OF Mrs. Backer.
and shows his honorable release from
the Second regiment Of German In.
fantry after faithful service for four
years. The document il dated Oct.
"a. 1918. and was signed by King
William Of Germany.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-08-30
WAS FIRST
SuffraQette Died in Persia Halt
Century Ago.
Authorities Murdered kurret VI Ayns
Secretly Because She Taught Wom-
en- to Put Away Their Wells
-One Execution.

New York.-In these days, when 50
many English women are seeking
martyrdom in modified form to win
glory for the cause of women's en-
reimbursement, 1t Is interesting to re-
call the story of the first real victim
In this modern crusade.
The death Of Kurret VI Ayne oc-
CURED In the late ffties, before the
tocsin Of woman's equality had sound
ed in the western world. outside the
United States. Kurret OF Ayne was q
Persian woman of high birth and
great intellectual attainnents. Her
poems had made her name widely
known. She was the daughter OF
Mullah Salaeh Barrakani Of Gaswin.
and she bore the title Of Zarrine Tadj.
or Grown of Gold" because OF her
brilliance, and OF Kurret vi Ayne. or
Consolation of the Eyes," because OF
her beauty and charm.
About 1886 Kurret VI Ayne became
interested in the teaching OF the Bah
who at that time had aroused Persia
with the declaration that the day had
come for the unity OF all mankind.
The Bah was already imprisoned by
that Mohammedan fanaticism which
could not comprehend the lofty char
acter OF his noble message. but Kur-
ret VI Ayne corresponded with him
and was quickly a convert to his phil
osophy of divine and human brother
hood. She was deeply interested also
In his declaration that the seclusion
of the Oriental women Is a great
wrong. and that men and women are
equal. for "the soul has no sex"
Prof. e. Brown Of Cambridge uni
versity Of London thus praises this
remarkable pioneer of woman's rights
in the Orient: "The appearance OF
such a woman as Kurret III Ayne In
any country and any age Is a rare
phenomenon. but In such country
as Persia It Is a prodigy-nay, almost
a miracle"
The gentleness and womanly charm
of Kurret vi Ayne proved irresistible
to all who approached her. and 1t was
decided that the only way to quench
her influence was to end her life. One
evening she visited all the ladies OF
the household and said goodby to
them, announcing that she was going
on a long journey. Then she went to
the fountain Of the courtyard next
her apartment, bathed. as she loved
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-08-30
WILL GUST DOVE OF PEACE
Grove and Temple. Meeting Place for
Forty-four Years, Soon VIII BE .
Thing Of tho Past.

Mystic. Conn.-The passing Of thiA
town n the headquarters aof the uni.
versal Peace Union was heralded
when Charles p. Hastings of Phila.
delphia. treasurer of the organization,
came here to make arrangements for
the sale Of Peace Grove" and Peace
Temple" The peace union has met
here for the last forty-four years.
Since Andrew Carnegie helped to
found the American Peace society and
the subsequent growth Of that or.
ganixation. interest In the peace union
has gradually died out until. in re-
cent years. the attendance has been
small.
The organization still exists, how.
ever. and the annual Convention viii
b held this September at Bucks HIN
Falls. N. Z.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-08-30
Prof. Wilson and the Farmers.

IF prosperity Is not to be checked
in this country We must broaden ouH
borders and make conQuests OF tho
markets of the world"
The foregoing sentence from Q
speech delivered by Professor Wilson
at a farmers picnic In Gloucester,
N. j., August Is. betrays either re,
markable lack of Information on the
part OF the professor or a deliberate
intention to mislead his hearers.
Plainly he intended to convey the
idea that our foreign commerce Is
hating and hesitating. and the con-
text shows that he attributed this
alleged condition to our protective
tariff policy.
The truth is that at no former pc
riod in our history has the foreign
commerce of the United States ex-
banded by such tremendous leaps and
bounds as ii has during the past four
years. Fur the first time our exports
of manufactured products during the
fiscal year ending June 80. 1912. pass
ed the billion dollar mark: and for the
uTSl llIuc thS tStoio VI tho oabiC gSii
shows our total exports to have ex-
ceeded two billions OF dollars. The
foreign commerce OF the country. i'm
ports and exports, have considerably
more than doubled during the past
ten years. and the balance of trade in
our favor has stood at a higher aver
age than in any other decade In our
history. We are making "conQuests
OF the markets OF the world" to use
the professors happy phrase. at rate
never before attained: and 1t Is all
the more satisfactory when we re-
member that 1t is being done under a
policy which preserves our home mar.
ket for our own people.
No other answer to Professor VIII
sons argument" Is needed than that
which is furnished by the statistics
Of our domestic and foreign COM
merce.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-08-30

force and weight and momentum OF
the Republican party. It is step by
step and not by leaps and bounds
that a mighty nation moves forward.
1t is by building firmly from the foun.
dation stones of sound and tried prin-
ciples that the enduring structure OF
national prosperity is to be erected.
and not by discarding the experience
and principles Of the past and enter
ing upon an era of patch work and
experimentation. The principles
which have enabled the Republican
party to meet all the great crises OF
the past half century with wise legis
lation and judicious administration
are Just as sound now as they ever
were and just as capable of meeting
the problems Of the future as they
have proved to be satisfactory In solv-
ing the questions OF the past
Colonel Roosevelt did not change
the nature of the Republican party
nor put a stop to the advancement Of
the nation along sane and reasonable
lines when he refused to permit the
Chicago convention to nominate a
candidate who would have been salts
factly to all elements: he merely
wrote himself down as more eager
to promote his personal ambition than
to safeguard party unity or advance
the interest of the principles he pro-
fesses to have at heart
1t is no wonder that, with the full
knowledge Of what might have hap
pened in the Chicago convention and
of the reason 1t did not happen. such
men as Governor Hadley. Senator
Cummins, Senator Borah. Senator
Gronna, Senator La Toilette and 9TH
ers like them should have declined to
follow further the leadership of Colo
mel Roosevelt. but have declared their
intention to give their support to
President Taft and the Republican,
party.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-08-30
TO SAVE OLD FRIGATE

The Constellation was at the Ports
mouth navy yard until March. 1862.
when she was sent to the Mediter-
ranean under command OF Commo-
dore Henry X. Thatcher. whers she
remained for the next two years.
From 1865 to 1867 she was receiving
ship at Norfolk, apd from 1867 TO 1870
receiving ship at Philadelphia. In
1871 che was practice and gunnery
ship at Washington. and then sent to
the naval academy at Annapolis.
For several years she has been re-
ceiving ship at the Newport station.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-08-30
Societies Urge That Constellation
Be Saved From Decay.
Famous Craft Was Launched In 1897,
and Fought Against French Prl-
vateers and Through War
Of 1912. "a.

Newport, R. 1.-The frigate Constel-
lation. Truxton's gallant old ship,
which cleaned the Atlantic Of French
privateers and struck the colors Of
many q hostile craft In the War OF
1912. lies of Newport. r. l., in very
poor condition. Many patriotic So
cieties are pressing the navy depart
ment to see to II that she is pre-
served.
The Constellation Is now used as
q receiving ship. but she soon will be
taken out of commission and brought
to Annapolis. The navy department
has no money to rebuild her old hulk.
and unless q patriotic sentiment de-
mands her preservation the once mag
nificent old frigate will become a rot
ting wreck Of old timbers and moss.
The Constellation was built by
David Stodert at Baltimore and
launched September Z. 1897. She was
161 feet long. forty-foot beam, 1.265
tons and cost $314.212. She carried
twenty-eight twenty-four-pounders In
the main deck battery and twelve
twelve-pounders on the spar deck. In
June. 1898, she sailed under command
of Capt. Thomas Truxton for a cruise
between Cape Henry and the coast Of
Florida. In August she. In company
with the Baltimore. conveyed feet
OF sixty merchant vessels In safety
from Havana to the United States.
On February 9. 1893. the Constella-
ton captured the French frigate In
surgente
In January. 1900. she sailed for the
Island Of Guadalupe. which was the
headquarters Of the French priva-
teers. and on February /. 1880 a. m.
she gave chase to the French frigate
Vengeance. After chasing the entire
day she came within hailing at 8 D. m.
and for four hours there was a lively
fight. the Constellation losing her
mainmast. every shroud being shot
away. In the excitement the French
ship escaped In the darkness, and the
Constellation was obliged to make
her way to Jamaica to rent.
Under the command of Capt. Alex
ander Murray she was sent to the
Mediterranean during the war with
the Barbary powers In. the squadron
Of Commodore r. v. Morris.
In January. 1913. she sailed from
Washington under command of Capt
Charles Stewart. and dropped down
70 Hampton Roads. only to ind such
. strong force OF British ships block
aiding a. to make II impossible to get
to sea. and was shut In during the
stirring years Of this war with Great
Britain.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-08-30

to do In the running water, perfumed
herself and put on white dress. She
had scarcely finished when there was
a loud knocking at the outer gate. 1T
is for me-" she declared. Il am ready"
The Kalanter himself had come to
take her away. 1t was necessary that
the execution should be carried out &C.
cretly. for Kurret vi Ayne was so
widely loved that a revolution would
have arisen had It been known that
any evil threatened her.
She was carried to the garden OF
the Ilkhani. where the Kalanter gave
her In charge to his nephew, who took
her to the Serdar Aziz Khan. She was
to be strangled with handkerchief.
but when the first man came to full
fill the hateful Office she looked at
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-08-30
RULED BY AMBITION
ROOSEVELT WOULD NOT ALLOW
REPUBLICANS TO NAME CON-
PROMISE CANDIDATE.
Statement OF GOV. HADLEY
Colonel Showed That He Was More
Eager to Promote His Personal
Aims Than to Safeguard Party
Unity and Help Proaressivism.

That was an important statement
which Governor Hadley of Missouri
made I'm Cedar Rapids, Iowa. recent
ly, when he said In effect that the
proposition was made to Colonel
Roosevelt that both he and President
Taft should withdraw i'm favor of
some third man who might be salts
factory as a candidate to both wings
Of the Republican party. Governor
Hadley himself was the man most
likely to be chosen In such event, and
it appears that Colonel Roosevelt was
so apprehensive of this result that he
sent one OF his lieutenants to the gov
ernor with the request that he put
an end to the discussion OF his name.
AS the story goes. Governor Hadley
went at once to the colonel to know
whether his lieutenant spoke by au-
thority. He had no difficulty in find.
ing out Colonel Roosevelt told him
fatty that the people would not be
satisfied with anybody but himself as
consent to the consideration of any
other name.
1t was the knowledge of these facts
which led the editor OF the Topeka,
tKan.) Capital. who was present In
Chicago during the convention, and
whose paper is even now strongly
supporting Roosevelt. to write an edi-
torial In which he outlined substan-
TALLY the above statement and de-
clared pointedly and with emphasis
that Colonel Roosevelt was responsible
for the failure of the convention to
nominate Progressive and therefore
for the split In the party which fol-
lowed
This is only another way OF saying
that Colonel Roosevelt was more con-
cerned with the promotion OF his own
personal ambition than he was with
the advancement Of progressive prin-
ciples or with the success and per
petuity OF the Republican party. No
one will challenge the assertion that
the Republican party, with Its long
and splendid history. its prestige and
It's nationwide organization. would be
a better instrument for the advance
ment OF any set OF principles to which
1t might be committed than a new
party even with Colonel Roosevelt as
Its leader. Nobody either can chal-
lenge the right of such MEN as Gov
ernor Hadley or Senator Cummins ar
Senator Borah to be classified as
progressive Republicans.
IL Colonel Roosevelt had heen .s
much interested In the advancement
OF progressive principles as he claim
to be. If he would rather have been
right than to be president. he would
have stepped aside and one of these
men or someone in complete harmony
with them would have been nominal.
ed as the candidate Of the Republican
party and platform would have been
written upon which the candidate
could stand. so that the cause of pro-
gressivism would have had the whole
force and weight and momentum of
the great Republican party behind II.
As matter of fact. the cause of
real progress does have behind II the
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-08-30
BIRTHSTONE LIST IS REVISED
National Retail jewelers. Association
Make an OFFICIAL Announce
ment.

Kansas City. Mo.-The American
National Retail jewelers. association
here, after endless requests from
numerous sources. decided officially
upon the following revised list OF
birthstones: January. garnet; Feb
ruary. amethyst: March. bloodstone
and aqua marine: April. diamond;
May, emerald: June. pearl and moon
stone: July. ruby: August. sardonyx
and peridot; September. sapphire:
October. opal and tourmaline: Novem.
Der. topaz; December. turquoise and
lapis lazuli.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-08-30
Barber Shops In China.

Since the Chinese revolution a great
many Chinese have had their cues cut
on. and this has led to the opening Of
. largo number of barber shops
throughout the far east wherever CHI
nose are located. says an exchange.
Several progressive business men Of
Singapore. anticipating this. imported
large number of American barber
chairs. and they are now unable to
get supplies quickly enough. II has
nese are located. says an exchange.
sist on having American Hair clippers.
and refuse all other makes offered
them.
II would seem that American manu-
facturers OF BARRIERS supplies should
experience n large increase In their
Oriental trade.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-08-30
A Word to the Wise.

The proverbial advice. "Cobbler.
stick to your last" had an Apostle
exemplifcation in the following anec-
dote. for which lions Advocate Is 70.
sponsible: ,
A colored man was brought before
. police Judge. charged with stealing
chickens. He pleaded guilty. and re-
oeived sentence, when the Judge asked
how It was managed to lift those
chickens right under the window OF
their owners house when there was .
dog In the yard,
=, Hit wouldn't be no use. Judge"
said the culprit. ito try to 'spiain dis
thing to you at all. Ef you was to try
Il Ike ~ not you would git yer hide
full o. shot. an git no chickens. mel.
Their. Ell you want to engage In any
rascality. Judge. yo' bettah stick to
Dc bench. whar yo' am familiar"