davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-10-23

.PE0NACE CHARGE

Little Rock, Oct. 24.-Among the
cases now being considered by the fed
eral grand jury is the peonage charge
against Jim Hale and T. c. Martin,
TWO of the most prominent planters of
Arkansas, and the owners of the Yon-
qaipin plantation in Desha county.
The planters are charged with holding
SIX negroes against their will and
forcing them to work on the levees,
which threatened to break when the
Mississippi was at its highest last
spring. About 80 of the leading plan
ters of eastern Arkansas, witnesses
and friends of the defendants, are in
Little Rock. The defendants, who are
represented by Attorneys Carraway,
Going and Lamb, will insist upon an
Immediate trial if an indictment is re-
turned against them. The negroes
who claim to have been forced to work
claim they will also bring suit against
me planters in the federal courts of
Tennessee.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-10-23
FEDERAL COURT
IS IN SESSION

Little Rock, Oct. 24.-Federal court
is in session with Judge Trieber pre-
siding. He announced that on Novem-
Der 8 a recess of one week would be
taken to enable him to hold court at
Jonesboro, after which the session,
mere will be resumed, and the accumu-
lation of criminal and civil business
disposed of.
Harry X. Cochran of Little Rock
was appointed foreman of the grand
jury. A departure this year, due to
the policy of the department of justice
TO reduce the cost of the courts, is that
the grand jury empanelled here will
investigate cases that will come before
the court at Jonesboro and Batesville.
This will make the session longer than
usual.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-10-23
PULASKI 60. FAIR
Is OPENED TODAY
LITTLE ROCK AT WEST END
EVERYONE TO BE ADMITTEA
FREE AT ENTRANCE TO
THE GROUNDS.

Little Rock, Oct. 24.-The first
county fair in the history of Pulaski
codnty opened today at West End
park. This park is the old grounds
of the Little Rock Baseball Associa-
cion, when it was represented in the
Southern League, and not being large
enough for track, there will be no
raeing in connection with this wears
fair, but larger grounds will be pro-
T.ded for next season, and a regular
FAIR viii be held.
The fair was opened by a street pa
de, participated in by soldiers from
-ort Logan H. Roots, the Boy Scouts
and the children Of all city and county
schools. Many mercantile establish
gnents were also represented After.
the parade reached the fair grounds
addresses were delivered by Mayor c.
e. Taylor, County Judge Asher and
others
The exhibits at the fair are much
more elaborate than were expected,
out the farmers have been liberal with
their products, and the display is
worthy of fair of many years stand
ing.
The idea of county fair being held
N Little Rock was sprung SO late in
the year the promoters had little time
20 make preparations, but j. L. Wad-
ley of Hot Springs, the dean of the
Arkansas press, who has turned fair
promoter since he successfully acted
as the secretary of the state fair Of
1911, was called in, and he has made
good again.
No admission is being charged to
the grounds, the idea being to encour-
age the people to turn out and enthuse
them with the idea of more extensive
exhibition in 1913.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-10-23

expenses have also added to the coun-
ty's indebtednss
In conclusion, Judge Lea commends
he work of ell the county officers and
says that in his successor, Judge John
~ Holt, he believes the people will
have careful, energetic business man
to manage their county affairs.
The reports of the county clerk and
sheriff, summaries of which have al
ready been printed in this paper, were
also read, after which the court ad-
journed until / o'clock this afternoon.
At $3.50 o'clock this afternoon the
court was still in session, the question
of appointing a road commissioner be-
ing under consideration.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-10-23

The case was brought up by the
Lesser-Goldman Cotton Company of
St. Louis, which protested against
taxation on 2,192 bales of cotton at the
local compress. The company con-
tended that the cotton was an inter-
state shipment and could not be taxed.
The court decision will be appealed.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-10-23
APPEAL COTTON DECISION
COMPRESSION IN TRANSIT SUB
JECTS SHIPMENT TO TAX,
JUDGE SAYS.

Fort Smith, Oct 24-Cotton pur-
chased outside the Fort Smith district
and brought to Fort Smith to be com
pressed while it is en- route to its des-
tination, whether that be in the Unit
ed States or some foreign country, Is
taxable, according to an important de
cision rendered by County Judge Harp
TODAY
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-10-23
FINDS SILVER NUGGETS.

Charleston, Ark, Oct 24.-J. w =.
Coogan has been exhibiting some mug
gets Of silver he says he found 13
miles southeast of Charleston. Mr..
Coogan thinks he has discovered the
lost Spanish mine on Horseshoe noun
tain.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-10-23
HEATING PLANT ARRIVES.

H. B. Ingram has received the ST.
500 heating plant for the Grand thea
ter. He has telegrsphed for expert
Workmen, who will install the plant
At once. Mr. Ingram expects to have
.he plant in operation by the first of
the week.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-10-23

Old papers for sale at this Office.
The Washington times., 1912-02-25
DEATHS

BARNES-On Saturday, February q. 1912. az
the residence Of her son g. NJ Barneg, 1885
Euclid street. Mrs. FLORA J. BARNES.
Funeral services at her late residence
Monday. February 26, 1912. at .. m.
Relatives and friends invited. lntcrmcnt
private.
DORSEY-On Friday February q, 1912, at
1880 o'clock p. M, LOTTIE DORSEY. de-
parted this life, daughter OF Hattie Dorsey.
Funeral Monday. February 26. al o'clock
y. m, at Union Wesley Church, twenty
third street. between l. and M. Relatives
and friends invited.
HIBBER-On Sunday morning February 26
1912 at home Of his son, A, IL. Hitler, ll2
S street northwest THOMAS J. KILLER,
Of Hudson, Mich.
Funeral from house Monday, 3 p. m. In
termsnt private.
MARsHALI.-At Eureka Springs. Ark. Fri
day, February %, 1912. Col JAMES M.
MARSHALL y. S. A, retired.
Burial at Arlington upon arrival Of Penn
sylvania st. Louis train Tuesday, February
"a, p. m.
RYAN-Entered Into rest Saturday, February
street northwest, WILLIAM FRANCIS
RYAN, beloved brother OF Mary A. Ryan
and Margaret NJ. Fitzgerald
Notice of funeral hereafter.
WALkER-On February "A, 1912, at 12:1O a.
M, DOROTHY BELLE, infant daughter
OF Henry and Ella Walker.
From heaven lovely rosebud
Into our garden came one day;
God saw she was too fair for earth,
lie came and took our bud away.
Funeral services from home Of parents,
1910 Thirty-third street. on Monday, Febru-
airy 20, at p. M. Relatives and friends
invited.
The Washington times., 1912-02-25

DON'T BUY FLOOR OIL until you've tried
ours; 35c gal. ENTERPRISE HARDWARE
CO.. 927 9th st. n. w. Phone NJ. 505l
The Washington times., 1912-02-25
COUTHFRN RAILWAY.

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH;
~ R-FUlIowlng schedule figures published
onI1 az Information and are not guaranteed
For Atlanta, BiTmingham, Mobile. Ne" Or Or
leans. Asheville, 3 a. m ana iV:Ao p' M Fos
For Taladega, Calcra, Selma, Uniontown.
Demopuls, a. IN. daily
EnT Roanoke, Knoxville. Chattanooga, Bir-
r,ingham, New Orleans, lO:lO p. N. Dining
cars. r-...,,, I,L.,,a,.,
Nashyille Memphis 4:iO a, m daily. (Sleep-
inT car open after 10 p. m.) Dining cars. o
tSnr Charlotte, SparIanbuTg, Atlanta, An
niston, Birmingham. AIS D. IN. daily. DIM
ing cars, ,,-,.,,, ..,,,,,.,,t. C.,,
ton Aiken Augusta Savannah. Jackson
Vile, and Florida points. GO p IN. daily.
DlnlpE eaIs. . nnnurN. cnnara1 AnaA.
The Washington times., 1912-02-25
-IMESAPEAKE q OHIO LINES.

pubIighed us Information, not guaranteed.
400 p. m. daily-C. & .. SPECIAL. Sold
train 10 Cincinnati, with Pullman sleepsgI
Louis, and Chicago. c. *. .. Dining Car
ulO p. H. daily-F. i. '. LIMITED, to
the West Southwest, and Northwest pull
man sleepeTS 10 Virginia Hot Springs. Cincin.
natl. and louisville. Cincinnati sleeper open
for occupancy 10 p. IN. 9. a -. Dining Car.
Ticket OfaCeE, 6l3 Pa ave. 1893 L ST. and
Union Station. Phone Main lvss. 22O5. aud 55SA
The Washington times., 1912-02-25
An Ideal Poultry Farm.
FOR SATISFACTORY SITE

FOR SALE-5,OO0 IT. ground dnside) in CEN
tral Georgetown, suitable for green houses
or factory l5c per foot. BOX342, Times Of
zee.
The Washington times., 1912-02-25
STORAGE
LOCKSMlTHlNG

DUPLICATE YALE KEYS, guaranteed to Mt,
@Oc Keys made for ALL locks, ENTER
PRISE HDW. CO., s27 eth y. W. Ph. II. 50SL
The Washington times., 1912-02-25
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-Only 500 cash. ! must sell my
home within > days and win sacrifice 10
good colored purchaser. Splendid central
northwest location. between 9Th and 1Ith SITS,
fine rooms. bath, generous lot TO paved
alley Price $3.CUO: very easy monthly pay
mcnts Address BOX 159, Times Office.
The Washington times., 1912-02-25

TENAS Is the place to make money; new
towns spTinging up. splendid opening for
farmers. fruit and truck growers investors,
manufacturers, business and professional
men; get all this reliable development inlur-
nation by sending lOc for three months trial
subscription to TEXAS REALTY JOURNAL,
Houston. Texas. We are publishers not land
dealers
The Washington times., 1912-02-25
RAILROADS,
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R.
LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

RO1 Al. BLUE LIN L.
Every OIhcr Hour on the Odd Hour:
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW YORK TERMINAL. LIBERTY ST.
AND w. 23D STREET.
'7:OO 1900 (Royal Special hours, 1904
(Royai SpeciaD. 'll:Oo a. M, 'l:o0. 1900.
(Royal Limited, hours). $500, $500 p. M,
ana sl2:l5 night, 2:i5 a IN. Diners and PaTlor
Cars on day trains. Sleepers on l=:l5 night
Phiiadeiphia and Atlantic City 1900. 's:O0
'll:VO a. m. 300, $500, taco p. m.
TO BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR"
Week days, a. m, to 1000 p. m.)
.2:45. 1000, 1850, '7:OO. '7:20 tSOO. $50 :9O9.
~ :3O 1000. 'l1:OO a. m, 1900 noon; tl2:oS.
100, 100 ais, t2:OO. 300 tS:2o, 1880, I4:OS.
t4:GS 500, i5:03. $3.50 t6OO $3.50, t5:OO. 'SOA
ts:VI. $1,000 'lO:4O, sll:3o, .l2l5 n. 7.
CHICAGO, 1910 a. m, lis. $3.50 p m
CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS. AND LOUIS
VILE, '9:lO a. IN, '4:lO p. M. 'l2:lo night.
PITTSBURG. '9:lO a. m, 'l:25. 1910 p. m..
slI.iO night; sleeper ready, 10 p. m
CLEVELAND. 1910 y. M; Columbus. 'S:aS
p WHEELING, 1910 a. M; $50 p. m.
Schedules Of local trains at ticKet offices
sDaiIy tEXcept Sunday. +Sunday only.
Telephone at following Ticket Offices: lill
G St n W, Main 1891; 6l9 Pennsy lyania
ave, Main 27S. Union Station. Main ESQ.
The Washington times., 1912-02-25
WORKlNGMAN'S WANTS

WORKINGMEN--The confidence which ig cx-
pressed and Capresslge paid. is shown by
the savings sally made, slightly used suits So
to SO, will nj, as tlI'y are all high grade, Cne
price. JUSTH'S OLD STAND. '6l9 d.
The Washington times., 1912-02-25
SAFES

sAFEs-Fun line OF hreproot safes at our
salesroom. Safes bought, sod and eX-
changed. Write or telephone. win send
representative. YORK SAFE & LOCK CO..
8 and w. German St. Bstipore nd
The Washington times., 1912-02-25

MONEY LOANED salaried people; women
keeninr house, and others; easy payments.
II ET\VOODH9EG3M(,dif;Ef%R ~ iaa BLDG. 1,S
The Washington times., 1912-02-25

FINE LINE of ranges and heating stoves
Cash or credit. Repair work a speciality.
". l.. COGSWELL. els AZ st. S. w II. @s'l
The Washington times., 1912-02-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GREAT BARGAIN in paying and old estab-
hshed grocery 70 get place less than
value, come quick.
The Washington times., 1912-02-25
FOR SALE-L0TS

FOR SALE-SuItablc for contractors yard; !;
big lot, LIST ST. S. w, near Va. ave, alley
in rear 25MJO; 81 500; $500 cash. BOX 343,
Times office
The Washington times., 1912-02-25
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS.
j. MCKINNEY BERRY,
1868 WISCONSIN AVE. n. w.

APARTMENT, 4 rooms, kitchen and bath, in
modern new apt house; hot water year
around steam heat; janitor service. $50. APP
ply Apt. &, 5l2 I'd st. n. w. =.
The Washington times., 1912-02-25
For Sale or Rent.

FOR RENT OR SALE-New 7-room house
in good nelghborhoOd;; range in kitchen
convenient to two car lines. b. NJ. SMITH,
Arlington, Va. -
The Washington times., 1912-02-25
CLOCK REPAIRING

SEND ioI the prompt and reliable clock re-
pairing company. United Clock Repair Co..
w Ith st. n, w. Phone Main soos IL
The Washington times., 1912-02-25

Have the best paying and located roominJ
house in the n. w. at sacrifice price.
The Washington times., 1912-02-25
NATIONAL LOAN
& INV. CO.,

Thompson Building. 7O3 10Th St. y. W.
Opp. Treasury, Bet. u ST. ana n. Y. ave.
Next to Drug Store. l.
The Washington times., 1912-02-25
TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE

MONEY TO LOAN-Sg5O to $500, COO on d. C.
real estate. Several trust funds "a to s
per cent All transactions conducted with
economical consideration for borrowers.
WIN. II. SAUNDERS & CO.,
Southern Building. SUI 10th st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1912-02-25
RUG WEAVING

Have your bathroom remodeled with STAN
DARD" sanitary fixtures. Prices, Si5 up.
SAMUEL S. STREB AZ II NV. Phi. n. 5O6i
The Washington times., 1912-02-25
STOVE HOSPITAL

RELIABLE HORSE AND MULE co.
Tel Main li7I. l.
The Newark journal., 1912-01-26
TSN'TIT WORTH TRYING?

When a boy can and does pro- duce two, three, four or five times as much from an acre of ground as IS now being produced by the average farmer, then there must be something wrong with the methods of the grown folks. And yet that Is exactly what many of the boys are doing in growing corn. The average production of corn per acre in Arkansas IS about 20 bushels. The average produc- ton of the Boys Corn Club in the state is about 70 bushels per acre, or more than three times as much as is being produced by the grown up farmers.
 Take the state as whole, on an average, each farmer produces about 600 bushels of corn each year, requiring the cultivation of something like 30 acres of land.
 The farmers cannot give 30 acres the same attention that the boys give to one acre, but by cut ting their acreage half they could easily do so. Then if they did only as well as the boys have done, the average farmer would make 1000 bushels of corn instead of 600, as at present.
 The Journal man might, and very probably would, make a dis
The Newark journal., 1912-01-26
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LAND

Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned, as Commissioner in Chan cery, pursuant to a decree of the Inde- pendence Chancery Court at its De- cember term, on the 8th day of December 1911, day of said term, and on record in the records of the proceedings of said court in Record Book "K' at page 80, in a suit therein pending between ]. H. McDon- iel, Cletie Dearing, Maud Foot, Exie Adams, Ettie Hulsey. Narcie Rice, James F. Rice, Georgia Rice, Morg c. Magness, Bertha Cuines. Lillie Winston, W NJ. Eaves, Watson Eav- es, Arie Kirkland, Onie Robertson. Iva Griffin, Elizabeth Griffin, and Fannie McDoniel, Ella McDoniel. Needy Zuber, Eugene C. Magness, Arvie Eaves, Morgan Eaves, Ernest Eaves, Eula Griffin, Henry Griffin. and Eloise Hurt, minors, by their next friend J. II. McDoniel, as plain tiffs, and J. T. McDoniel as defend ant, will offer for sale to the highest bidder on credit of four (41 months, on
 MONDAY, JANUARY 29th, 1912. between the hours for judicial sales. at the Main street door of the Court house in the city of Batesville. Ar kansas, the following described lands lying and being situated in the County of Independence and State of Arkan- sas, to-wit:-
 The s. w. half of the N. W. quarter: The $. E. qtr. of the N. W. quarter: The $. w. qtr. of the N. E. quarter: The $. F. qtr. of the N. l.. quarter. The N. w. qtr. of the s. ". onarter. The N. E. qtr. of the s. W. quarter. The $. w. qtr. of the S. W. quarter: The $. E. qtr. of the S. W. quarter. The fri. West half of the $. F. omar. ter; all of said lands lying in Section 2l, Township l3, North Range west The above lands will be offered for sale in forty acre tracts or fractional parts thereof first, and then all of said lands shall be offered at the same time and place for sale in bulk and If said bulk sale should amopnt to more than the sale made in forty acre tracts or fractional parts, then said lands shall be struck off and sold to the person or persons so offering the highest price for all of said lands.
 The'purchaser or purchasers of said lands will be required to execute q note bearing interest at the rate of ten per cent per annum from the date of sale until paid, with annrovad sa curity and lien will be retained on said land for the purchase money
 This January 2nd, 1912.
 GEO. l.. BEvENs.
 Commissioner.
The Newark journal., 1912-01-26

nal failure as farmer, but 1t oc- CUTS to us that if a farmer can cut his acreage half in two, and by proper fertilization, preparation and cultivation, produce more stuff than he formerly did under the old system, 1t would pay him to make the change of methods.
 It has been proven time and again that man can make an acre of almost any ordinary land produce 100 bushels of corn or a bale and a half of cotton. Then why isn't 1t more profitable for the farmer to concentrate his labor upon a few acres and do real farming than to scatter out his work over a large area in make believe farming?
 Now is a good season for the farmer to do some thinking along this line, and these suggestions are made solely with the hope that they may be beneficial.
The Newark journal., 1912-01-26

Ira J. Pickens the bright and efficient Circuit Court stenograph- CT is a rising young attorney and the Blade sees in him an en- bryo prosecuting attorney, in years just ahead of us.-Walnut Ridge Blade.
 Ira Pickens is a product of h. dependence county, and ismade of the stuff that knows no failure, when once he makes up his mind to do a thing. He is good ma- terial for any kind of position of public trust, and when he gets ready to ask for the prosecuting at torney's office he will have many supporters in this county.
The Newark journal., 1912-01-26
ABUSE OF LIBERTY

A would-be-poet sings a very touching" song through the Newport Herald for liberty" and against the "fanaticism" of state wide prohibition.
 Did you ever see a hog that did not want more liberty to enter yours or your neighbors cornfeld, clover patch, garden or lawn and root up and destroy the things that require time and money to produce?
 Did you ever see a thief who did not want more liberty to an- nex himself to things that honest men acquire only by the sweat of their brow?
 Did you ever see a gambler who did not want more liberty to fleece the unsuspecting and those less adept in the art of dishonesty separating a man from his money?
 Did you ever see the keeper of a lewd resort who did not want more liberty to entice victims into its influence?
 How many men and women have you ever met who were really trying to live a clean, hon. est, honorable, upright life that were clamoring for more liberty?
 The daily papers recently con- tained an account of a certain young man whose untrammeled liberty is a fine example of the finished product of the kind of liberty" our Newport friend wants.
 This young man had unlimited liberty, and he went all the gaits, as the man usually does tor would if he could) whoi is crying for more personal liberty" His per sonal liberty" led him to a suicides grave, as it has led many a man and woman who have followed its siren song, only to find with cold clammy regret that, after all, their idol was only a doll stuffed with sawduSt.
 It may bring less of the empty, feeting pleasures, but in the end it is far better and wiser plan not to take too much liberty with yourself, your conscience or your fellow beings.
The Newark journal., 1912-01-26

The more education the more efficient are all classes. This sug- gests that all should be interested in the school and that education ofthe childrenshould beparamount. Join your teacher and your neighbors in building up the school. Farm and Ranch.
The Newark journal., 1912-01-26
The Newark Journal PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
 o. Y. CRAIG, EDITOR

Entered at the post office at Newark, as second class mail matter
The Newark journal., 1912-01-26
 CATARRH
 RELIEVED
 BY PERUNA.
My Husband Also Uses
 Peruna.

Mrs. Della May sam uels hos e pie tur 0 &C., compan 0 s this testimo- nial and who resides at 358 N. Condo St., Tipton, Ind, writes The Peruna Co.,, as follows l:
 ''Eight bot ties ofPeruna compl c t tely cured me of systemic ca- tarrh of sew eral years standing, and if my hus- band feels
The Newark journal., 1912-01-26

Have you Ben-Hurd.?" ?" asks the Melbourne Times.
 No; but we think the lank and lonesome gink who writes the Kilograms" for the Newport Her. aid would like to be her-ed.
The Newark journal., 1912-01-26

If the editor of the Batesville Guard really desires to know who "the gang" is, in the present poli- ticial scrap in Arkansas, we would suggest that he pluck the business manager of the Batesyille Guard off to one side andhav a confiden- tial talk with him. Itis very probable that the aforemention- ed business manager is acquainted with Joe Lyons, Web Covington, Tom Cox, and possibly others, who might put the Guard editor next" provided he will promise to keep up the fight in their inter- est as bravely as he has in the past.
The Newark journal., 1912-01-26

In the excitement over bigger things, let's not forget that the office of road overseer is one which vitally affects the entire commu- nity.
The Newark journal., 1912-01-26

The Herald says new post has been put in the park fence in Newport. Gollyl How that town do grow!
The Newark journal., 1912-01-26
Stomach Trouble.

Mrs. Wilson Robinson, 704 Nessle St., Toledo, Ohio, writes:
 "I feel like a new person. I have no moro heavy feelings, no more pain, don't belch up gas, can eaf most anys thing without it hurting me. I want to be working all the time. l have gained twenty-four pounds.
 .People that see me now and saw me two months ago seem astonished. I tell them Peruna did n. I will say it is the only remedy for spring and all other ailments.n
The Newark journal., 1912-01-26

Tell 'em you saw iti in The Journal
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-22

to be used throughout the building,
and also in the proper adjustment of
the structure upon the stein order
10 admire the most artistic result
when finished. Some one has said
something like this; Show me a
mans house, let me sec what kind of
art is represented upon the walls OF
his home, and | will tell YOU what kind
of man he is May this not also be
said OF town? FairmOnt is soon to
have new school building and some
of the present ones repaired, and also
a new government building. Would
this not he an opportunity TO test the
merits OF an Art Commission for our
pretty little city? Endowed by nature,
and developed in industry. What val.
ne are Art Commissions? In other
words what is their excuse for being?
We quote again Mr.. Page. IF five
citizens are willing to devote their
time and best abilities, giving their
services gratuitously for the benefit Of
their Commonwealth. the community
gaining that much through force of ex-
ample, and If these services tend, as
they needs must. to a wider and better
knowledge and higher appreciation
of the beauty that lies In a'well-order-
ed landscape, with an intelligent ar
rangement of sculpural and archi-
tectural adornment, vast deal is
gained, for such happy conjunction
reacts on the subconsciOusness Of the
individual. until, through repeated ex'
, amples, the citizenship are led to be-
lieve in and stand behind the efforts
Eor their leaders.
ut is gradually dawnIng on the PEG.
ple at large that there is some virtue
in the expert idea as related to mat
ters Of art. We have experts OH the
food question. on transportation, on a
hundred and one things, SO why not
on what effects the proper direction
of the esthetic side OF life? If art is
the handmade OF religion, then 1t pust
be recognized as coming pretty close
to the great body of the people.
There ore, in many States, Com