davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-19
HOW CONGRESS KEEPS BUSY.

The way Congress can keep busy
anything about the tariff. the monetary
situation, the trusts. conservation. or
anything else, may be guessed from a
recent debate in the House, which fill
ed four pages Of the Congressional
Record, and resulted in nothing.
II was after prayers that the chair
man of the district committee offered
"a bill that street crossing policemen of
Washington should have the same pay
as the other police and the same time
off. The bill had all but been agreed
to. when a member asked who paid the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-19
swEoENs POLITICAL PROGRESS

Al the opening Of the Riksdag In
Sweden this week King Gustav deciar-
ed his belief that il is 20 the best in
terest OF the country 10 give women
the right 70 vote. Al present every
male Swede over - years OF age and
not under any legal disability IS elig-
bile 20 vote for members Of the second
chamber The King announced that a
bill viii be introduced making women
eligible at elections To the Riksdag on
the same conditions as men.
At present the swedish women en-
JOY municipal suffrage and have the
right. likewise. Of an indirect vote for
members Of the House OF Lords. But
their efforts to gain full Parliamentary
suffrage heretofore have been unavail-
ing Their situation has been the
more irksome because Il has been in
marked contrast TO the condition pre-
Vaillng in Norway. Finland and Ice
land. There the women have equal
suffrage with the men. In Finland
women sit in Parliament.
Naturally King Gustav's address has
aroused great enthusiasm among the
women of Sweden. They feel confident
that with the approval of the King, the
bill for their complete Acknowledgement,
which has failed heretofore in the up
per house. will become a law at the
present session.
The example Of Sweden can hardly
fail 10 exert an influence favorable 10
the movement for woman suffrage in
other countries Of the world.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-19

Governor Osborn was the first state
executive 10 come out boldly IN iaNof
OF Roosevelt for the presidential nom
ination. He was followed by Governor
Stubs Of Kansas And now comes
Governor Glasscock OF West Virginia
with a statement endorsing the former
president, whom. he says, is favored by
the Republicans Of his state. Undoubt-
edly other governors feel quite the
same way about IL, but hesitate 70
speak because Of the possible political
effect II might have II things didn't
turn out just right. But evidences are
growing daily that the Colonel is
greatly in favor among the rank and
file OF the party.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-19

tence OF ffteen. He had served but
two. We believe the presidents ac-
ton will meet with approval. Nobody
wanted 10 see Morse kept In eonfine-
ment II il developed his health was IN
the state his wife and friends claimed
IL 20 b.. Mr.. Tart did not act until
a thorough investigation had been
made q the reports or Morse's health,
and the presidents humanitarian
course ia freeing the eN-financier Is 10
be commended. The ends Of Justice
would not have been any better
served by keeping Morse In prison
when IL was known. as positively as
(. could be known, he would die there
within a very short time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-19
MAKING OF GOOD CITIZENS.

Some facts brought out in the
year Book of the Playground and Re
creation Association of America" are
OF much more than passing interest.
During 1911, $2.75O.OOO was eXpend-
ed in this country for establishment
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-19

shown any desire 10 seek place ON
the state ticket
The nomination 4 for secretary of
state is one that is greatly priced for
the reason that the man who holds IL
has a vote on the state board of equal
lzation That Is why Wayne county
would like to land IL.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-19
POLITICAL AFFAIRS.


Herbert +. Baker, speaker of the last
house has sent out a letter i'm which
he declares he will not be a candidate
for auditor general as he once in
tended, but will return to the house
from ,he Cheboygan district Whether
again Re does not say, but he once
said he would be content to remain
upon the floor.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-19

A few months ago Senator Aldrich
startled the country by making the re-
mark that II all waste We're eliminated
81 would be possible TO carry on the
government OF the United States at a
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-19

Governor Wilson win not reply to
Col watterson's attack upon him.
II strikes us that the Colonel left no
opening for any effective comeback.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-19


There promises to he a greater
scramble for the office of secretary of
state I'm the next Republican state con-
vention than for any other office. Ar
thur =. LOOMS and Senator Vaughan
are regarded as prospective candidates,
and Representative Lord, of Detroit.
viii also seek the nomination, 1t is
said. although ii was stated some
weeks ago. after he was elected tax
commissioner for Wayne county, that
he would not be a candidate.
George l.. Husk, of Bay City will
also probably seek the Office. He has
not made a formal announcement OF
his candidacy but he admitted this
week that he would probably enter the
field. Mr.. Iusk is we'll known through
out the state. He was in the legisla-
ture in 1897 80 and 1900 and has
held many offices. He is the only
Saginaw valley man who has as yet
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-19

There are nineteen women lawyers
i'm France.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-19

United States Senator Luke Lee Of
Tennessee has been secured by the
Michigan Democrats as a speaker
around a banquet circuit this winter.
II is expected to make the Democratic
banquet circuit as attractive as the
Republican usually has been, and so
some of the big Democrats are being
brought to the state to talk.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-19

Butter butter. who's got the butter2
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-19

Considering the number of plums
that will be on the auction block next
fall, to be knocked down TO the men
who can make the best showing In the
primaries. there is very little interest
manifested in county politics. The two
terms limitation for the offices of
treasurer and sheriff assures that new
MEN must be chosen for both these
places. All the other county offices can
also be contested for. IL there are can
didates who wish to get into the race.
SO far no candidates. have been an
nounced. but il is, of course. assumed
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-19

that all the present officials VIII stand
for denominations.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-23
SPECIAL HEALTH NOTES.

LOCOMOTOR ATAXiA
AND OTHER SERIOUS, DANGEROUS. PAIN
FUL. DEBILIr4TING. and INCURABLE $50
called DISEASES. THE ONES THAT HAVE
PASSED BEYOND THE REACH OF MEDI-
CINE AND THE SKILL OF YOUR PHYsI-
CLAN. Tie ones be does not. WILL NOT, OF
CANNOT CURE.
CAN BE CURED.
It Il not the business that belorEs 10 YOUR
PHYSICIAN THAT I AN AFTER. but the ones
YOU FAILED to obtain relief from
GET BOOKLET, with TESTIMONIALS and
WARRINGTON REFERENCES. AT OFFICE Or
NAILED Hours. 10 a m to p N. LADY AS
slSTANT. CONSULTATION FREE. sunday. II %
Prof. Il. n. d. PARKER. loa 9Th St. nv.
CHOICE ROOMS and BOARD procured for
THIS AD. GOOD FOR FIRST 7REArMESr.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-23
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
n B,-FolloWihg s-hsduls figures published salJ
as information and ars not Ensranteed.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON
For Atlanta. Montgomery. NOBLE. HsW OfleauA
30 a n and iosS p n. daily. Dining csrl
For chattancosl and MsnphiA Va Ashssiils. lose
p n. daily.
ROE Atlanta. AnBist1u, Birninthsn. 90 q. -
and cas- .. n. daily. Dining cara
For Atiau.a. Anniston. railadegs, Cslera. Selma.
eW q. N. and tas p n. oaily. and fR Uniout0wu.
Dgnopols. Meridian. go q. n. enilTs Dining earN
For Roa1oke Bristol. KnoxviIls Chattanooga. Bir-
ninEham. Meridian. vienburE. New oFieanA uao
.. N. dzsly. Dining car
For Roanoke. Knorvfle. ChatanooEa. Rashrfns.
Hemphis. tao q. N. daily. sieeping 0T nay b %
cupisd AFTER op p N. Dining car.
For AEhsvine. so a. n. sA p N and losi5
p n daily. Dining cara
FoF Columbia. summernls. Chafieston. Ahsn.
AuEurta. savRnnah. Brungwick. Jaeksonville. and
Florida points. 6D ,. m. daily. Dining car.
Tourist car for California. Monday. wednesday.
ThundAy. Friday. and Saturday. tis p n
Fu Danyine lLoean, IN 4 N daily.
For Harfisonburg. $50 q. N. daily. - p n
lparlos eaTl. and 90 p N. veek dayA
For eeafiotsesEills uocAn. IN q N and 80
For warsutoa. 90 a. m, no a m. t1 p n.
daily; ~ p n dari1 eari and - p n. vel
dayA
Fr Biusnout. s1p q. n. SD p n. 90 p n
Week daJSi SiS q. N and 10 p N eundayA Ala
- p n Veek days foe Leesburg.
y. g BROWN, Geueral AesnE
The Washington herald., 1912-04-23
PROPOSALS.

|0FFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF TIE
District of Columbia. Washington, April .. isa
-seaied propouls viii b received at this ozics
untn o'cock p m. MAY - nE1 for furnish
ing and installing boiler and Other necessary
work On one steam hrs engns for the Fire Depart
msut 6peahctions and form q pruposal may b
obtained from the pirchaEing oascer. D. q CUNo
Il. RUDOLPH. JOHN A. JOHNSTON, WILLIAM
v. JUDSoN, Commissioner. d. G.
oFPfcE OF TIE COMMISSIONERS OF TIE
District q Oohmbia. WlAhingto1. April 10 M
Sealed prupoau will be rsesivsd nt this oaes until
3 O'Clock p. n. APRIL =. Di1 for furnishing and
delivering q o. b. haus alongside dock washiag-
ton. d. c.; Alexandria, Va, o. Ocooquan. Va.
during the remaining portion q the naAl yuar b.
ginning July !. iSii. and ending June %. isi1 ons
thous.nd u.oo. more o. less tons Eas co.l foE ne
IN hFix -makins a the District of Columbia Work-
houDs, Occoquan. Va spschations and form q
proposal may b obtained from the Purchasing On
SoHNsros. Will WILLIAM n '. % !upsoN. 'VsS co@nis. =
Sonera d. G. spD.a2
The Washington herald., 1912-04-23
LEGAL NOTICES.

". WALTON EDWARDS. Attorney.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
of coiumhia. Mar Ann Tillnan ct Al ~ Henry
xona e al. No 0183 Equity Doc.-The ohject Of
this suit 4 fnF partition b. raie q lots = 70 - IN
elusive. and go, In square slas District q Cohlm-
hia. On motion of the compla lainants II 4 this IN
day q Aprf 1917 ordered that the defsndantA.
Hsny Jones. Mar Jones. and, Robert Jaekson.
cans their appearanee 70 b entered herein % %
bsiors the fortisth day. exclusive q Sundays and
ie.si holidAya oeeuntns after the DAY o ths III
Be proceeded With In czss q defanit. PrUFided
COPY q this order b pubahed once . wuek foe
three ElccssHiD week1 In the Washington Law Re
porter and The Washington Herald before raid DAY.
HARRY NJ cLABAUoH. Chief JuEtics A tras
eoy-Test; tSeall J. r YOUNG. CeTk. By z. y
CUNNINGHAM. Assistant Clerk. ap3,N-mN
The Washington herald., 1912-04-23
LOAN COMPANIES.
SO to $500

TAomp.on Building, res 1sth 81. n. W.
OPP. Trsn,Es Es ss1; 5.ss =; ;..ss and n T. ave
The Washington herald., 1912-04-23
LOAN SOCIETY.

On DianoodS WafcsSs.
Jeuei1. &c. cspiial. q. u.m.-
y arnrrry co. 6trictsst pEiuey. In
MONES dorsed b. leading banks and
re- - Q& newnpapsrk Bonded 10 the
No Extras PRUDENTIAL LOAN
SOCIETY,
vi-tR Bldg, ~ 9Th st nv,
Cor. Gnnt piaee
The Washington herald., 1912-04-23
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

FOR sALE-A LARGE WHITE MARE;
suitable for draft work; so Apply
after ,. m. 212z Georgia Avenue.
an times FRED JOHNSON. 71f Z 81 e.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-23
BIITTM0RF 4 oETo REnRo1D

ohA44mOh6 q On1O nhllAhOho.
LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
livery OTHER HOUR on THE ODD HOUR"
TO PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK.
NEW YORK TERAfINALS. LIBERTY STREET
and ". TwENTY-THIRD STREET.
Too. fsAp (Royll Special. houn). Pm CRoyai
Special, II % a. m. = %. 80 Royal Limited 8
hoursl. S1o. SD p m, and n2is night, rs
.. N. Dinera and Psrlor Cars On day trains.
eleepss On 'l2ds pieht opsn at looo p N
Phiadeipha and Atlantic oty. 20. 9so. III
.. N, 100. 80. No p m
TO BALTIMORE
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR"
(Week days, 10 a. N. 10 100 p nj
7s1 so. $50, IN. IN, p1o. SsD, 9m
mn. 1000, TlO NJ; 'l2D noon, tia6 TW
nds. f2ao. so. 'pD. DSo. Un. NR. Sm.
IS sn5 50 tsao. Sso. mn. tn. fSoo. 1oN
1880 I'M. sl2l5 night.
q wESTwARD
CHICAGO. 80 a. m, rs. SD p N.
CINCINNATI ST. LOUIS. AND LOUISVILLE
eei0 a. m. $50 p n, s3io night
PTTTSBURG. 80 a. m, rs. -91o D N, siZso
night tsleeper ready 10 p nj
CLEVELAND. SD p m. COLUMBUS. SO
p m.
WHEELING, 80 a. n, 5ao q N.
Schedules q local trains at ticket ofnceA
DAILY. fExcrpt Sunday. Sunday 1nly.
TELEPHONES at following Ticket Omces: 18Th
and New York ATs. n. W., Main lBi; 80 Penn
yiysnia Ave-. Main n; Union Station once. Main
TSA
The Washington herald., 1912-04-23
NORFOLK 8 WESTERN RWY.

sCHEDULE n EFFBCf OCT. q mn
Leave Washington. New Uniou Staten
80 4 N Daily-An poisb % Norfolk and wsst
en.
o1o p N Dany-Roanoke. Bristol, winston
Salem. Knoxville. Chattanoogn. Nanhyfle Neu
OrleanA Through Sleeper. Dinins cara
t1o q m.-For Bristol Knozville Chsttanoo~,
Nathvine. and MemphiA washington-Nenphis
Slespz open at 10 D m
For Norfolk-LeaTs washinEtoa. Al a n. any
arfiys Norfolk. II - q N: HM ncoa daily srFiyS
Norfolk SD ,. N daily. Parior ears Leavs Rich.
nond daily. tdo p N. arTivs Norfoik. 10 D n
tao n Daily-BsTyrlis. Luray. shennndosh
Ifains from The Southwest srriys saS = n; io9
p n, and i1dS q. N.
An infoIn.tion Fourteenth s-s.. ana neg xosl
assnus Bond BuildfnGl.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-23
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO LINES

20 cindnnad. with Pullman Iiespeu TO LouisEiIla
Cincinnati, lndianapolis. St Louis. and Chieago
nlo p N daily-F. r. v. LIMITED 10 TIE
West. Southwest and Northwest Pullman slespsrs
% V'rEiaia Hot Springs. CiBdnnati. and Louissi1a
Cincinnati sleeper open for occupancy 70 o n
O. o. dining ear. service IL carte.
OnceA IS Pa ave. I1la y q. and unlon statiaa
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-02-22
Stand by the Navy.
Norfolk Virginian-Pilot.

Nortolk Nlrglnian-Pilot.
The action of the democratic Con-
gressional caucus in cutting off the ap-
preparation for the building of any bat
tleships will doubtless be reconsidered:
certainly it ought to be. If we are to
maintain a navy at all except for the
policing of South American and far
Easter waters, it must be kept practi-
cally equal to that of Germany and rela-
lively superior to that of Japan. I'm
less it is to be formidable for purposes
of otfense and defense in case of trouble
with either of the great military forces
of the world there is no need for naval
armament of greater dimensions than is
supported by Brazil or Portugal. A
halt In the annual program of construc-
ton is equivalent to abandonment of
the policy which was lnaugursted bv
the Cleveland administration and has
been steadily pursued ever since with
the hearty approval of an overwhelm-
ing majority of the people of the United
States irrespective of party. 1t is Gu
rious to find members of Congress who
voted just a few weeks since for an
outrageous pension grab now going on
record for the false economy of sus-
pending the progress of our navy. The
slogan of our democratic forefathers
was millions for defense, but not a
cent for tribute" Their descendants
have wretchedly degenerated if they
would deliberately substitute for this,
millions for bounty, but not a cent for
defense"
To recede from an error is not hurt
full to party; to persist in one may be
ruinous. This paper has no axe to grind
in the premises. There is no probable
ity that the new ships which were in
contemplation would be built either at
the Norfolk yard or at Newport News
We are looking at the matter from a
national standpoint; and from that can
see no justification for the course taken
by the caucus. The sooner that is re-
versed the better.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-02-22

ern farmers buying hay from the west
Is just little bit too ridiculous, any,
way. 1t is something to make us every
one ashamed. and we can t quit it min
ute too soon. But, of course, we must
buy hay so long as we don't raise it our
selves. Dozen of farmers in every Sec
ton of the south have proved that hay
raising is even more profitable than cot
ton raising, but the most of us go right
ahead and disregard all the evidence of
their experience. Perhaps there is some
hope for reform this year. We have
realized that to plant all the land we
possibly can to cotton is not the way to
get rich. Let US now realize that good
pasture-one in which real grass grows
and a good hay crop, will go long
way towards making US independent
and will keep here in the south many
thousands of dollars that we have been
sending away to other sections.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-02-22
Dying Hickory TTeeS--CauSe and Remedy

On account of the value of the hick-
DRY for shade, nuts, and many CONNER
cial wood products, circular I44 of the
Bureau of Entomology, U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture, by A. D. Hop
kins, is of special interest to the people
of any community, county or state with
in the natural range of this valuable
tree.
1t appears that although there have
been several and sometimes complicated
causes for the death, within the last
ten years, of large percentage of the
hickory trees, Investigations have
proved that the hickory barkbeetle is
10y far the most destructive insect enc
my, and is, therefore, in the majority
of cases, the cause of the present ex-
tensive dying of the trees.
The simple and practical methods rec
commended in this circuler will, if put
into practice between October l and
May l, enable those interested to pro-
tect their trees.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-02-22
BEWARE OF TOO MANY SWEETS.

Half the ills of life might be elm
mated If our food was properly
chosen, we are told, and during or lust
after the holidays many will suffer
from so-called bilious attacks, which
mean over-worked livers. Sugar eat
Ing In the various forms Of candy and
cakes Is responsible for bad hvers,
sick headaches, muddy skins and the
seal brown taste" in the mouth.
In the ordinary course of digestion
starchy foods reach the circulation as
sugar. This is carried to the liver
by the portal system and stored to be
used by the body. If We ever eat such
foods as potatoes, bread and sweets,
we overcrowd the liver.
Children can easily cultivate an ap-
petite for sweets, but II they never
get the habit much suffering for all
concerned is avoided
Sweet fruits contain sugar that n
thoroughly satisfying and wholesome.
and little people may be early taught
TO buy such things, instead of candy.
It is quite remarkable fact that
children who have been so reared that
they have had little or no sweets are
rarely apt. when reaching maturity, to
care enough for such food to overin.
dulGe.
The errors in diet that are begun
In childhood undermine the vitality,
and in time the body is not able to ex-
pei the waste and ward of disease.
A child may be plump and the pic
ture of health, and yet by little over
work or exposure to disease the i'm
properly-nourished body succumbs.
To be natural is to be we'll. All
conditions OF sickness are in some
way penalties for the transgression OF
natures laws. The most readable les
son we have is that "the sins of the
fathers shall be visited upon the chill
dren," and still the evil goes on,
through ignorance and carelessness.
Sweet fruits, such as dates, raisins
and ripe bananas contain sugar in its
most acceptable form, and appetites
deprived of such wholesome sweets
will turn for qualification to those
which are fermentable and injurious.
A child maye be as easily started
right as wrong. when It comes to feed
ing, for the mother is the architect,
and how they build will tell in later
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-02-22
Reducing Fire Loss.

In late issue of The American CITY
c. A. Randall, chief deputy fire com
missioner of Nebraska, laid down the
following suggestions for reducing fire
losses both in property and life:
If city councils and town boards will
pass ordinances to provide for a build
ing and chimney Inspector, give him the
authority to enter and inspect all build
ings and chimneys, and then see to it
that he does his duty;
If they will prohibit the burning of
trash, paper and other combustible ma
terial upon the streets and alleys and in
the congested parts of town, EXCEPT
when it is burned in a brick, concrete
or stone tightly closed receptacle where
the contents cannot be blown around
and endanger or ignite property;
If they will provide that all stoves
shall have a metal or asbestos protec-
ton placed under them;
If they will prohibit stove-pipes
through roofs and sides of buildings and
compel the use of substantial brick
chimneys.
If they will provide that all ashes
shall be deposited in a closed metal re-
ceptacle and carted away where they
can be emptied out and not endanger
property;
If they will compel dealers in gaso-
line to store it in steel tanks under
ground and handle it in a safe manner:
If they will prohibit the washing and
cleaning of clothing in gasoline in the
congested part of towns;
If they will compel all buildings in a
and dangerous condition to
be either repaired or removed;
If they will provide their fire COM
panies with adequate fire apparatus
which will cradle them to extinQuish |
fires in their incipiency;
Then the losses by fire will be greatly
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-02-22

Correct spelling seems to be almost a
lost art. High school students can talk
learnedly upon physics, botany and civ
les, but they fall short on spelling. AL
most every business man knows that it
is exceedingly difficult to get clerks who
spell even the commonest words cor
rectly. Prof. Beall of the Kansas state
agricultural college has been making
some Investigations, and he found that
90 out of the 1l2 high school students
who were tested in their spelling failed
to spell villain" correctly, and that All
scholars from the eighth grade to the
sophomore year in college made an av-
erage grade of only 80 in spelling SIM
pie words taken from the fifth reader
used in the Kansas public schools, and
that even the teachers made but 95.
There is no reason to believe that con-
ditions are better in the high schools of
other states. That being so, it might
be well to revive the old time popular
spelling bee.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-02-22

That was a great argument which
the Roanoke Times last week used in
presenting the name of Judge Keith. of
Virginia, for appointment to the Su-
preme Court of the United States. The
mere fact that q man is descended from
what we are termed to call ''blooded
ancestry" doesn't necessarily qualify
him for appointment to such high po-
sition. Virginia has already suffered
greatly in prestige because of the prone
ness of her people to pursue the iniqui-
tous evil of living on ancestry and proud
memories. 1t is a man thoroughly
versed in the principles of law that is
needed on the supreme bench, and not
an 'sristocrat.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-02-22

Paternalism and collectivism have not
the same terror for people they once
had. 1t is now realized that changed
economic and industrial conditions have
necessarily made almost impossible the
indiyidualism of former days. The one
danger in collectivism is the possibility
that it may check individual initiative
and enterprise. but the danger is prob
ably remote.