davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-01-11
Geoqraphical GIee,

Milwaukee, 70 the funnysmith, is
but one vat of beer; Chicago is the
windy burg, with lots of atmosphere;
Sioux Falls, as the d%ivorcee's joy, long
since attained renown, and Brooklyn,
to the humorist, is baby carriage
town
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-01-11
Seed Corn Very Poor.

Miller.-Numerous tests made by
farmers here show that the corn
raised last season VIII not grow. The
complaint is general.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-01-11
When WIGS Were In VOGUE.

During the latter part of the reign
of Louis XIV. of France for a mar to
wear his own hair or a small wig was
almost an offense against good NOR ais.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-01-11

~ NE Of the most unique travel
IA er's tales heard in New York
for some time was related by
~ by an Englishman at luncheon
downtown recently.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-05-03

Kevil. Ky: Mrs. ". J. Nay1or.
DyersbnFes Mrs. r. " Neal. Mrs Rube Rawls.
Mrs. J. + Price. Kew. ". A. Freeman.
Iacranee. Tenn: Mrs. A. c. Puliiam
Dyer Tenn. Mrs. Bette Raines
Hickman. Mrs. Maggie Randall Rev and Mrs.
c. W. wilson.
Dancyville Tenn Mrs viii Rawlings.
Halls. Tenn; Mrs VIII Richardson.
Martins Miss Emeiine Rolf Miss Helen sebas-
tian. Rev. A. G. Meaders.
Kenton Tenn Miss Ruby skiies. Miss Mary
Tull
Milan, Tenn Mrs. T. A. Tucker.
Munford. Tenn Mrs. r. E. Turner.
Murray, KY. Mrs. A. J. C. wells Miss NoveIlo
Glasgow.
Henderson. Tenn Mrs ] H. Wheeler.
BARLOW. Ky: Mrs. K. Wiiford
Brighton. Tenn; Mrs. J. B. winsett
Gleason. Tenn: Miss lube winston.
Mount Pleasant, Tenn: Misses Eula and Jessie
Morris.
Medon Tenn: Miss sudie Lacey. Rev. W. c.
Barham.
Halls. Tenn: Miss I.innie Wiley.
Barlow. KY: Rev ana Mrs. r. B. Freeman.
DecaturvilIe. Tenn: Mrs. Nina MeWilIiams.
Mrs. Peacock. Tiptoneilie. Tenn.
Hollow Rock. Tenn. Mrs J. A. Hill. Mrs. Har-
risou
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-05-03


berg. Mrs Jas. Avis. Mrs W. !. Mccoy Miss
Luella smith. Mrs. H. b. Terry.
Fulton: Mrs.J NJ. Anderson, Miss Lucy Frey.
Mrs M. o. Mitchell. Misses Hattie and Maggie
sellars. Mr.. Toy Wells. Nesdames Beulah and
Edna Davidson.
Brownsville Miss LARA Bradford Mrs. B. +.
capell Miss Matte Caldwell, Afesdames Geo.
and Fred Lyle Miss Mary sue Taylor, Mrs. {. X.
Taylor.
Mayheid Mrs. J. /. Biaiock, ATrs.Ge Brooks.
A. Merritt. Mrs W. NJ Patterson.
Greenfieids Mrs, Thos Allen Mrs +. /. Mathis,
Mrs. X A. Moore. f. Fl. Stewart
Dresden Mrs. c. B. Bras6eld Mrs. Sue +.
Mooney.
Rives; Mrs. T. ]. Bonner.
Mckenzie: Mrs W. X. Clark. Mrs. B. r. Moore.
Miss Mamie Witt, Mrs. w. 9. Puryear
Clinton. KY. Mrs. H. r. Clark
Curve, Tenn: Mrs G. A, Coleman, Miss AIDE
line Drake
Humboldt: Mrs chas. Custer. Miss Carrie b.
cillispie. Rev and sfrs. W. c. seiiarss
MilIineton, Tenn.s Mrs. J W. craddock Mrs.
Vaughn.
. Trenton: Mrs j ! colls=s: Miss Jessie Harri-
son. Mrs ". d Pfelan.
PARIS. Mrs i; $ Eobbins.
Harris Mrs win Fry
covinaton: Mrs Flowers. Mrs. Geo.cibbs. Mrs
]. II. Roberts, MRS III RI Rose
Bardweli. KY Mrs + B Graham. " Az
eun.
Ripley azls wsn. HENRY. Airs 4 y Jenkins
hTrs. W. + Magic. Miss Frances Fortner
Lexington Team. Mrs. i Al Henry Mfs 7
Lancaster. Mrs + ". scott
Trinibie. Tenn Mrs Anderson House
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-05-03
-oHoN.

Mrs Joe Inman. Of Newborn, was in
the city Friday.
Horace Z. Lowell, Of Union City,
was here last week.
Dr. E. M. Long, Of Union City, Wis
tied relatives here Sunday
Miss Adella Manning, Of Troy. visit
ed Gladys Mallory last week
J. H, Reed and wife, Of Kenton, are
the guests Of their son, g. w. Reed
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones, Of Mayfeld,
spent Sunday with A. B. Chiles and
wife.
Miss Reba Wrather, Of Union City,
was the weekend guest Of Miss Lulee
Jones.
Mrs. MoIlie Fisher, Of Memphis, was
4 guest At the home Of DR.. Jas. +. Oar
nah last week.
Alvy Thompson, a prosperous far
mer OF McAnna vicinity, was shopping
here last week
Mesdames Elmer Needham and N.
=. Pierce, Of TrimbIe, we're shopping
IN town last week.
Mrs. Humphrey has returned to her
home in this city after spending the
winter il Memphis.
Mesdames Mary seagrayes and Liz
zie Aldridge, 81 Lane, we're guests Of
Mrs A. B. ChiIes Sunday.
Samuel 6. Malcomb died II bis home
III Miami. Florida, last week, from the
effects Of asesere attack Of Iagrippe.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-05-03


ried on in and through the Young
Woman's Boarding Home at Jackson
Mrs. W. C. SeIlars, Of Humboldt, re-
ported on the Woman's Missionary
Council, followed by one Of Mrs Mar
shall's fine and comprehensive talks on
the Institute work The Bible Half
Hour was conducted by Mrs. A. c.
Rancher, Of Jackson. Lunch was serv-
ed IN the Sunday Schools under the d.
rection Of Mrs. Chas. Miles, Sri, 81
Union City. Words cannot describe
the hospitality and good management
Of these hostesses who conduct daily
and delicious lunches. nor the lovely
decorations Of the tables, sent from
many private flower collections.
At the afternoon meeting, memorial
services for those members who have
passed sway since the last annual meet
ing were conducted by Mrs. S. G. Dob
bins, OF Harris. Mrs. VIM. Acton talk
ed OH the missionary school work on
the Pacific coast and Miss Nell Drake,
returned missionary from China, on
that in China. These wered followed by
the reports of the district secretaries
and treasurers: For the Brownsville
district, Miss Mary Sue Taylor and
Mrs. B. L. Capell; for the Dyersburg
district: Mrs. VIM. Henry and Mrs.
Rube Rawls; for the Paducah district:
Mrs. r. B. MILFORD, Mrs. Fannie Dunn;
and for the Union City district, Mrs.
Thos. Allen, Mrs. G. L. Mathis.
Immediately following, there was
meeting Of the committee. The eve
ming meeting was opened with the de-
votional service conducted by Rev w.
C. Sellars. Miss Nell Brakes most in
teresting address ON China" was eager
ly heard by the large audience.
An address on Pacific coast work by
the Rev. VIM. Acton closed the days
sessions.
Special music was given by the choir.
Mrs Gertrude MILFORD, formerly
known here as Miss Gertrude Toner
lin, was visitor during the Confer
ence, from Wyclift. Mrs. Wilford's
work as entertainer and entertainment
coach in the different missionary socie-
ties is we'll known.
Mrs. T. J. Bowman and daughter, Of
Rives, were delegates to the conference
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. I. M. Glascock's house guests
during the conference were: Mrs. Rork,
OF Fulton; Mrs. Rose, Of Covington;
and DIR. ]. i. Weber, Of Jackson.
Guests Of Union City homes this week were as
follows:
Memphis: Mrs. b. Rejach, Mrs. Boswell, Mrs.
4. H. cronk, Mrs. ]. R, crutcher, Mrs r 7 II
Cummings, Miss Emily caruthers. Mrs. L. H.
Estes. Mrs. G. X. Griffin. Miss Eleanor Purdain,
Mrs. Il. c. Ham, Mrs. ]. P. Jordan. Mrs. T. B.
King, Mrs. J. D. Monasco, Mrs. A. ]. Mcdonald.
Mrs. II l.. Mcknight. Mrs r. X. sherron, Mrs.
j. w Turbeville Mrs. st. John wadde1l, Mrs.
Geo. watson. Mrs. j w Wright Miss Ida Pearl
Mitchell. Rev Clark.
Jackson: Mrs. Hubert Edwards, Mrs. j. v.
Freeman Mrs. J. w Gates, Mrs. II NJ. House.
Miss Eleanor Hays, Mrs. H. B Johnston. Mrs.
]. Il. Jackson Mrs. G W. Nichols Mrs N 5.
Pentecost. Mrs. R. +. Phillips Mrs A.c Rancher.
miss Mary Taylor Mrs 4 II Tempie Miss Jen-
ME williams. Mrs John Wisdom, Mrs. Ross
witherspoon. Revs. ]. 4. Weber and II. B. john
ston.
Paducah; Mrs. Frank Brown, Mrs f. r Cum
ningham, Mrs. Fannie Dunn. Mrs. W L. Eich-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-05-03
Judge Felix Moore.
uson

Judge Felix Moore, of Union City,
has just announced that he is a candi-
date before the Democratic Convention
for Judge OF the Court OF Civil Appeals
Judge Moore served some time as a
member OF the Court of Chancery APP
peals, and as such made most excel
lent record. The lawyers Of the State
speak most enthusiastically OF Judge
Moore's ability and fairness while on the
bench. 1t is most fortunate for the State
when men OF Judge Moore's high char
acter and legal ability are willing to ac-
cept public Office. It is hoped that
Hamilton County will give Judge Moore
its hearty support.
Carrying out the general sentiment in
Tennessee that the judiciary should be
removed entirely from the field OF parti-
san politics, it is believed there will be
no partisan opposition TO Judge Moore
if he should be nominated.
This reference is made because OF the
fact that the Republican politicians and
their State Convention did not put out
candidates for the Supreme or Appellate
bench. and, unless it was intended to
use these offices as trading stamps" as
it were, in furthering the cause of fusion
and keeping up the confusion from
which we have been suffering for sever
al years, they will make no nomina-
tons. Or IL they they should it will be
merely matter OF perfunctory routine
We will venture they will not nomi-
nate Judge Gates, because Judge Gates
appointment by the Governor was in
direct violation Of the letter and spirit
Of the law. Chattanooga Times.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-05-03

He was about SO years old, and leaves
wife and several children.
Talmage Cunningham and wife were
guests OF DIR. and Mrs. J. F. Darnall
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Flowers, Jr., Of
Kenton, are the parents of baby girl.
The young baby arrived April "A.
Misses Lena and Lara Davidson and
Lottie Haley attended the closing ex-
ercises Of the Troy High School Friday
night.
Messrs. Chas. Mathis and Ed Walks
and Misses Ode Hanna and Floreta
Stanfeld, of Covington, spent Sunday
with the latter's parents here.
G. A. Nichols has let the contract to
T. B. Finney and John Seigfreid for
the erection of modern six-room
house on his lots on Broadway, and
the work will begin as soon as possible.
Mrs. A. Wilson was in Rives Mon
day.
G. G. Tuley spent sunday in Union
City
Mrs. G. p. Higgs was in Union City
Monday shopping.
Mrs. T. Mcdonald, Of Polk, was here
Monday shopping
Raleigh Mahon spent Sunday with
homefolks at Martin.
( Mrs. +. G. Redditt is visiting rela-
tives at Union City this week
Prof. w. l. WilIingham and wife, Of
Hornbeak, were in the city Monday.
Mrs. w. H. Hassell, Of Dyersburg,
was the guest Of her mother Sunday.
Miss EIva Duncan, Of near Kenton.
is visiting her sister, Mrs. l.. I. Raw
don.
Miss Amy Ward, who is attending
school at Martin, spent Monday With
relatives here.
J. O. Medley, Of Hornbeak, has pur-
chased the beautiful country home Of
g. w Forester, located about three
fourths Of mile from Obion, paying
$4,000 for same Mr.. Forester has
moved to town and Mr. Medley viii
move Friday.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-05-03

FOR SALE-A new refrigerator and
a secondhand surrey in good repair at
a bargain. See w. J. Beauchamp, r. f.
d. No. A, Union City, Tenn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-05-03

ROOMS For RENT. Four, rooms
with water in home, situated on n.
Home street. near public school. APP
ply to Mrs. Al N Moore, 305 y.
Home street. to-2tl
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-05-03

If you want the right Drink at the
right time-one that touches the right
spot, then--have a case Of PLEZOL,
the New Drink, sent to your home. At
Fountains, and bottled only by
DADIDsoN PRODUCE Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-05-03

The latest and most approved pat
terms. tile popular shades, the finest
styles, the newest trimmings. every
thing the best in milIiHery at Mrs.
ARMS.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-05-03

WANTED-10. 900 lbs. wool by II.
D. Campbell. Highest prices.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-05-03

FOR SALE OR TRADE + i've
shares Lyon FurniturGCo stock Will
sell cheap * B. HoRxER & Co.
The Winslow mail., 1912-10-05

vastly better bill than the Dingley
bill. If had refused to sign the Payne
bill it would have maintained the Ding
ley bill with higher rates than the
Payne bill"
When Mr.. Taft made this statement
he must have known that it was un-
true As for the wool schedule, he
knew that the rates were not higher
IN the Dingley law than in the Payne
Aldrich law. for right after signing the
latter bill did he not denounce it's wool
rates as ''indefensibie?" And as for
the cotton rates of the Payne bill, he
knew they were just as ''indefensible"
as the wool rates, for at the time he
made this statement in Boston he had
the tariff boards report on cotton be
fore him.
1t is true that the cotton report of
the tariff board did not make this in
formation available at a glance to Mr.
Taft or to congress or to the public
The tariff board carefully avoided Civ
ing this information in a getatable, IN
derstandable form.
The Winslow mail., 1912-10-05

ing whether the tariff had been raised
or lowered was that the market fuctu
ations made It Of no value This was
only quibble, because the respective
tariff acts were so arranged that the
increase in duty on sliding scale kept
pace with the price fluctuations
The tariff board chose to print tables
that would show only the assessment
Of duty under the two acts and left II
to anybody who desires the 'lnforms
ton to figure out for himself the sig
nitieant facts above set forth
Benefit Only to Privilege.
From every point Of view Of the
tariff CRATER it is no doubt highly de
sirable that such facts, staggering as
they are TO the dishonest pretensions
that the cotton tariff was really lower
ed, should be buried as deeply as pos
sible in a mass of unexplained stats
tics But it is to the advantage OF
every honest manufacturer and mer
chant who is seeking stability in bust
ness and fair opportunity to make
reasonable profit that the truth should
be made known. Just such policies Of
official evasion and suppression have
made possible in the past the Juggling
of tariff legislation by and in behalf OF
the privileged few.
It is. undisputed that the cotton
schedule as written in the house ways
and means committee by Representa-
tive Serene E. Payne OF New York did
not provide the full measure Of ''revi-
sion downward" that the Republican
party had promised. Still It was not
until after the Payne bill went to the
senate finance committee, Of which
Mr.. Aldrich was chairman. that the
interests" got In their most deadly
work. It is well known that Senator
Aldrich freely consulted, If he did not
actually permit. the 'Lippitt- in
terests to write into the amended bill
he duties affecting their own products
the fancy weaves made by only 8
few Of the largest and richest New
England mlIls.-New York World.
The Winslow mail., 1912-10-05

its particular weave or class. Ninety
five all cotton and FIVE silk and cotton
samples comprise the 100 that appear
in the tariff boards cotton report,
Forty seven Of the ninety FIVE In the
all cotton class pay 33 60 per cent,high
er duties under the Payne-Aldrich
than they did under the Dingley tariff
Payne .Aldrieh "Jokers."
OF these forty y-seven classes. of ma
teriai on which the tariff was In
creased nine are the fancy weaves
made in three or four New England
mills commonly grouped as the Lip
pitt-McColl interests" This is the
clique of New England manufactures
politicians who were permitted by Sen
ator Nelson W. Aldrich to write the
cotton schedule to suit themselves.
OF the nine Lippitt McColI fabrics
the Payne-Aldrich law lacked up the
average duty from 1851 to 6O.33 per
cent. In other words. the promised
revision downward" on these goods
was really revision upwardamouhfing
to 64.97 per cent Of the Dingley rates
The remaining thirty eight classes of
all cotton fabrics on which the duty
was increased were not generally the
product of the favored New England
ring Under the Dingley law these
thirty eight fabrics were assessed an
average duty of 1896 per cent Under
the Payne Aldrieh law they pay 445S
per cent-a revision upward equal to
2607 per cent Of the former rate as
compared with 64.97 per cent increase
OF manufactures of the favored few.
On just three among the 100 samples
was there decrease In duty These
were the silk and cotton fabrics (silk
millsI that pay more than 100 per cent
duty. On these three samples the re
duction averaged 5.66 per cent on the
former duty-a reduction from 1850
per cent under the Dingley law to
llO44 per cent under the Payne Al.
drich law On one Of the silk and cot
ton samples there was an increase
amounting to 2l99 per cent. The fifth
OF the silk and cotton samples was left
unchanged
On the forty-f1ve of the ninety-fve
all cotton samples there was no change
In duty.
On the three remaining samples
completing the total OF 1907 no com
parison is made because of apparent
lack Of authentic foreign prices.
And still President Taft said in his
speech at Boston. April % last:
at (the Payne Aldrich hilh was
question: congress could make its own
computations The official expla nation
for refusing to publish the table show
The Winslow mail., 1912-10-05
Suppressed the Answsr.

WAS the tariff raised or loweredT
has been an insistent question ever
since the Payne-A1drich- law was en-
acted three years ago. The tariff
board avoided answering It.
In making my official report 10 the
board ! submitted a table that did
answer this question in respect to each
one. excepting three, Of the 100 cloth
samples around which our months OF
Investigation centered. After much side
stepping and discussion this table was
eXpurgated and published In its emas
culated form. The boards excuse was
that it was not its duty to answer the
The Winslow mail., 1912-10-05
VIII Campaign In New York.

New York, Aug Governor Wood
row Wilson viii make his first inva-
sion of New York for campaign pur-
poses when he will be the guest Of
honor at the Workingmen's Woodrow
Wilson club Of the lower east side at
dinner to be held at the Cafe Boule
yard on Sept. 4. Governor Wilson will
deal. If is expected, with the problems
of immigration and the false impress
sions that have been put upon his
views by the quotations Of isolated
sentences from his different books.
The Winslow mail., 1912-10-05
-
"jOKERS' HID
REVISION UP
i B "a
tctuaI Raising Of Duties Effected
by Payne Bill
COTTON AND WOOL SCHEDULES

Both Indefensible. and President Taft
Knew it-suppression of Facts by
the Tariff Roard-Statistics Employ
cd to MisIead the Public.
BY ROBERT KENNETH MAC LEA.
Formerly consulting expert of the tariff
board.
New York. Aug. .-On not single
one of the ninety-6ve all cotton sam
pies of fabric taken as the basis of the
tariff boards investigations Of the cot
ton schedule was there an actual re
duction of the tariff by the Payne.
Aldrich law.
The samples were selected with great
care by the combined judgment Of the
boards experts. indorsed by the lead,
ing jobbers of the United States as
being representative of all classes of
fabric in use in this country. each
sample being chosen because it was
typical of the most used material OF
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-03-13
WORTHY OF HONOR BY ALL
One Need Not Be of Irish Blood tc
Take Pride in the Work of
ST. Patrick. ~

In Strangford Tough, County Down,
Ireland, nearly 1900 years ago, a
missionary established church, from
which Christianity gradually radiated
through the four provinces until it
reached every Irish clan and Ireland
became noted as the land of saint
ship.
Authorities differ as to the birth
place and early history Of Saint Pat
rick. but, after all, what does it mat
ter whether he was Gaul or Briton?
His deep piety, great learning and
gentle persuasion brought all Ireland
under the influence Of Christ.
No nation can be permanent with
out religion. Ireland is the worlds
great example of what nation can
endure through faith. All these long
years of cruel oppression she has
been true to the teachings of Saint
Patrick and she has chung to the
cross.
Who would not join the chorus of
solemn praise in honor Of the patron
saint of Erin?
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-03-13
St. Patrick Story.

March II has been, from the earliest
times. celebrated as st. Patrick's day.
When | was a boy in Tipperary they
used to tell a story to account for the
observance of the saints feast on that
particular day This legend was to
the effect that there was once dis
pute as to the date of st. Patrick s
death. With an ardor similar to that
which inspires those who In literary
circles today argue for or against the
lunacy of Hamlet, two great factions
of Irishmen debated as to whether
the saint died on the 8th or the 9Th
of March. Things waxed warm, as
they are likely to in disputes, even
among such genial people as the Irish,
and there was every possibility OF
either one side or the other Cor both)
getting what is known in Ireland as
the father and mother of batin',
when in stepped between the contend
ing parties some peacemaking genius,
some Edwin D. Mead Of that elder
day. who said: stop ye're noise! Let
lis add the 9th and to the 8th and
call it the 18th" Whereupon peace
prevailed, and they all lived happily
ever after.-Denis A. Mccarthy, IN
the Boston Herald.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-03-13
Shows Gain by Associations.

Shows Gain by Associations.
Notwithstanding reduction in num-
bers. there has been marked in
crease in the volume of business done
by local" building and loan assoc1a-
lions in Wisconsin during 1911, &C
cording to the annual report made by
Commissioner of Banking A. E. Kuolt.
The total resources December 81,
1911. were S7,347, $3.50, as against
$3.50, 6O6.58 for 1910, an increase OF
S1,167 ,O76.31, or 1873 per cent, which
is the largest gain in many years. The
earnings and expenses Of the nifty
seven associations in 1911 are given
as $475,17325 and net profits as $685.
1851
Six of the associations dissolved
during the year and three new ones
were organized, making the net loss
three associations. The growing pop
ularity of building and loan associa-
lions is indicated by an increase in
the membership from total OF 1887
in 1910 to 2O,945 in 1911, gain Of
2,808 members.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-03-13
STATE FORWARD
MOVEMENT PLAN
Designed to Advance All Inter-
eStS of Wisconsin.
COMMITTEE TO BE CHOSEN
New Organization Started at Confer
ence Attended by Governor Nc
Govern, University Regents,
Professors and Students.

MadisOn.-What is to be known as
the Forward Wisconsin" movement.
designed to advance interests of the
Badger state and to develop greater
Wisconsin spirit, was launched at a
conference attended by Governor Nc
Govern, James F. Trottman, president
OF the board of university regents;
President Charles H. Van Hise, Profs
G. w. Ehler, E. A. Ross, H. J. Torkel-
son, D. H. Otis, w. G. Bleyer, DR.. H. c.
Bumpus university business manager;
Madison alumni and twenty-five stu
dents of the university
Greater service to the state by
Strengthening all student activities
and making them conducive to better
citizenship is to be the first step in
the new forward movement. The CO.
operation of efficiency for the univer-
sity in its threefold activity of 1nstruc-
ton to the students at Madison, re-
search and investigation to add to the
wealth and prosperity of the state,
and extension service carrying knowI-
edge and assistance to people all
over the state is also part of the
plan.
A committee of eleven members, to
consist of two regents, two professors,
two alumni and five students, will be
chosen by the respective bodies to
work out plans for putting into tangi-
BILE form the ideas upon which the new
movement is based.
The five students selected were:
Carl Beck, Oshkosh, the author Of the
varsity song, ION Wisconsin," T. r.
Hoyer, Madison, editor-in-chief Of the
Daily Cardinal; Clarence R. Cleveland,
Rockford, Ill; Harold G. Pickering,
Superior; William H. Spohn, James
Vile