davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-04-11

Observation-Disclosures paa 6tpr>
licu. st tpif Observation-Disclosures,
lom por oppe poa 5torlie1 for at
orrol1gcrc eli lp9uoeu0e 5crie Sill
leoer fro 2oppcrl1es 2ip, blcb, ior1
fpr mcooelt, lrOpilt al Set ipenife
Holiti.
SC l1urulcrc GmltGl1biobeocr pcs
l}0pisnillgcn ]fil0res / vGogspolte11"
ioole6es:
Gn paffcr Solitinsoag tog man
fot. &cnsOprel1e % &11lfene blep
lfofIet frenn, % Sen enc Bilmjfue=
lpiller, f(G0t lon Sap, pg Gramaets
@opcoperlon, lottc Jig / Bulfen,
n1el13 Uilmiotogrofcn gior0e nogle
iro!eoenoe Speip pao 0ptognings<
opptrotet for at gjsre alt f!ort.
Som Motip bap0e man polgt
&irfen / @oggrllnbcn. Men bpoo
tier Scr life lao?
So. Der foln en- Ma11o, iom
bite fren1 ct Solititesu, % ia96c,
at fan bopoe Sr0rc til at piie bele
Selifobet 11o al Sperige.
San motinerc0e life iin l16pis=
ming mes onoet ems, at 2perlttom=
monocre1loc bap0e gipct Srore til,
at i11gen tit fotogroiere. 0g bette
ifal ic5 / 6orbi,,0elic mes Sc Mill
tore M%a11eDrer, JONI / ot3ie Gage
bol0es oppe pe6 Storlic1, funhe
SIR. 2ino life be1tcmt lige. Boliti=
monocn truc0e, otter boab 2ino op=
lpi:e, mes &onfiifotion al, bboo SC
bopoe fotoaroierct, oeriom Sc bobe.
Sc at trooie 6orbuoet. Set bapoe
2ino lioen 2plt til, -. afe1,en blet
ipGnbt fra 8ulfen, % bc1ne, JONI
%forebri9t bprte Tjcloiater 6anato=
RUM til, oroget it's, me0e,1s Den
tpifc Sflleipiller, iom il,tct forltob
iof Set bele, maotte affln0e Jig lin
5irmehofitl,S oa ifsre fig fin ii6ite
@erlincr 5portsn1o1osorogt mel
groofantct Striffebue.
Sra bette gjeblif al por beIe
Sclifabct 1u10er jforp 8eoogtninQ
Sag oa 9eot, % ilig blep Set peo
bele to Opgn, inotil Sc fom til
iStorlien, Ga Eolitimal1oen mege1
beflig enife0e Selifabet bpggclia
&ejlc, = bpor langt glente Sen
elifpnr6iae Solitimmo at tilfeje.
Set bar life Gale ONT for 5elifobet
at faa rejie bjem oper Sperige. DC
bapOe bnr iaa goo at forfbie Jig
burtigit mulig: no al 5bertge, og
set bar ODER Storliel1-3ronobjelu.
9bbsfalb. Stu. &ropit og Cog
teprgit til Selie, 2u0pig 6. 8.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-04-11
NY NATIoNAL-sANc.

Skriv straks, vedlaggende ii 2-Cents Frim1r.
ker etter ~PrSvenummer af ny Nationalsang.
Omitted Statss"l for Solo, Kor
Fsrenede Slater og Kvartet.
Den NEST %poDulere Sang for Tiden.e en- oe,s,,
OR svens Tekst.
Commercial Printing Co.
Azi' Washington Ave. &c., Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-04-11


Done p9ret / en- opbioiet Giljtano,
naor b,1n fom mes @eifpbainacrne.
9omfel0tc tog @etenfningsti6.
Gn %pao i Gors. s Mor6berget
! Mnner til Sfjaaf 8reitegiel6 /
9for0rc @uobronosbalcn CT ser oen
12.-13. MortS gooet 10 nGloigc
,5neifreo, bborre6 tire mi11ore @oor=
BE er blcpet fl1loltGn0ig bcgronct.
@aar0e1a loo tot pppc unoer 6jcl=
Oct, % iao nbpre bor Sc Snen1os=
fer pGret, 1om bar pnltct mes opcr
Sem, at etbpcrt Spor al @ebpggcl=
lie or foripun0et.
% Mel1l1ei fer iop poo Sc biemleg=
.te @aor6e og blcp begrobet 1t1bcr
| 2apil1crnc. Man fan oog baDe
/, &aob ON, at life alle er omfomlnct.
Sra tioligerc lignenbe Sil irloe bar
MON 10 Gfseynpler poo, at Mc>1,nc=
ifer bar fun1ct lenc mcgct le1tgc INT
Ser Sueifreo. Sit beror notnrlig=
biz poo, bporpiDt @11lenc er fnult
ul,0er S,1cn1oslernc.
NGpW uor ltlpffen rygta0es /
@p9Ou1, ipr Scr ialnlc0c Jig 6olf
og &c fpr'tc Toron|toltllil1ger bleb
truffct for at fommc Sc forulnFfe0e
it'll lluOlntllin1. &c %6egraoebe
@oorbe CT: Sfjoof=E hegooro, 2ore
Gielar og Nrnl tcaooros= Gocgaoro.
Scr bcrlfcr flor Sorg % 8eltpr=
tclle / bSlc @pgocu ooer Sci, rroiels=
fl1l0e ll(pffe. 9cnne fon1 laa me-
| get mere uuclltet, lom Sl1elfre6 fer
Il 0ettc Ne0hprfotti9c Iiitrift CT
cit ltor 5jnloenheo. 0et ct set
eneitoae1loe ltore Snefalo i 6orbia<
oclie meo beitige Storme, iom M
lar fremfalbt @ataltrofen.
! Sencre me0oeles:
Eoo @ielar blcp Moll0elL &o,1el1
% Ell Cater fuuloet iiipe. &one1
CT 0ng loo boorlig, at Set CT me9et
tpipllon1t, ON bun itoor Set oper.
Yaa Sfiaaf=EOcgoaro bar to al
@oaroens Soft cn0ml ilipe, oo 6e
blep funoet. ri. Sc Z, joni ialt er
repbet, er flere meaet meotaget.
@on gjer natl1rligpis aft for at
'faifc Sem bcolt mnlig Yleje.
6plf fra o(lc Scatter CT I'LL
ltrenmet lornnlen ON lllpffesl teoet.
9ettc CT Sen ltprite &atoltrofe, iom
n%ogenlinoe IT opergaoct 8p9oen.
Sc hjemisate @ooroe ligger life
Zig til, at no9en far tanft fig So
re for SfrcO. Oct er iprlte Gang,
set banoer. Goblet ubpgeelig IT,
les set, at l(lpften CT inotrltffet ON
Nattcn, eftcr at nlle por 0aaet til
lengs. Gn Sente, iom lao oppc
foa CIT al @oor0cnc og 1pe6e, bor
rimeligDis pnret Sen euelte, iom
bar bsrt Sfre0et, oa Set fom.
&reat,rer1e og Sc onore @l1S=
0nr poo to al @ooroenc for ll1lp=
pet mrrfuGroig go0t fra @otoitro-
fen. Sc bar allie ilipe, 6a @ujene
blep gropct us; Bare CT Girls bar
ioa iloc tilreot> at Sen n1ootte flag
ties. Eoo Sfiouf=90eeooro Ser
in1oo for 5frebct feiet mes Jig bele
6jpict % brnbt ollc Booroe11s Is
&reotl,rer.
Get bor forsprist nuret megct
ponifeliNt at foo nofprligere Sp-
1psninacr fra l1lyffesiteSet. SeIe=
fonforbinScllcn far pnret Sen ilet=
teit ml,liac % til0alS belt ofbr,1ot. !;
6or'ocn Mol10cl: og aol1cn paa
!Gielor lpffeocs set fer at rco0e tire
Spr1l, bcnbol6spis IL, 16 pg 13
Mor aomle. @aa @rGltegaar0s=
HoegoarO blen oespnrre olle fire
'8eboerc, tire 89rl1 % Ell Some trrf=
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-04-11

At karsre On ForkIsleIse pas- en:Dag.
Tag LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine.Tablet Apo
retunderer PenRene l Mangela at Kur. E.
GROVES Underskrift paa hver Eske. US Gents
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-04-11

sfrib otter Ergbeunmmer
:paa bette &la6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-04-11

9pbsfalb. 6bp. Eropit % @os
1epreit til Selje, 2uopig 6. .
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-23
IN
TRIAL OF HOBBS
Witness Tells of Arrangement
to Use Wire Devices To
Record Conversations.

Vicksburg, Miss. Dec. 2O.-Details
Of alleged negotiations with Stephen
Castleman which led to State Senator
G. A. Hobbs indictment for soliciting
and accepting a bride. were told by
Castleman on the witne-S stand at
Hobbs trial today. He was the first
witness introduced by the State.
Castleman said Hobbs approached
him with a proposition to use his vote
bill through the next legislature. that
he continued the negotiations at the
suggestion Of Governor Brewer in the
hope Of trapping Hobbs and Lieuten-
ant-GovernOr Bilbo. who is jointly in
dicted with Hobbs, and hat he finally
turned over to Hobbs about $500 az
part payment Of $4,000 he sale was
demanded by the defendant.
Castleman said that after he had
told Governor Brewer Of these nego-
tiations it was arranged that tele-
phonic devices bo operated near the
different meeting places and named
persons whom he said were taking
the notes recorded by the machine.
Not until he was under crOss-exami-
nation did Castleman refer to Mrs.
M. l. Turnage, postmistress Of the
lower branch of the last legislature.
He hen denied he had offered her
money to aid in having the new coun-
ty bill passed as charged by attor-
neys in their opening statements yes
terdaY.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-23

Weekly M~O1eE1EUt
Port Receipts
Overland to Mills and Canada.
Southern Mill Takings (Est1-
mated) .
Gain Of Stock at Interior Towns.
Brought into Sight for the
Week
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-23
HAVE
BEEN UNSETTLED
Cotton Market Weak For Past
Six Days = Declines
Shown.

New York, Dec. 19-The cotton market
has been generally weak and unsettled
during the past week with prices showing
declines Of from 65 to IS points as com
pared with the best figures reached after
the publication OF the Governments crop
estimate last year.
The selling movement has apparently re-
Elected more or less general liquidation.
and a more aggressively bearish sentiment,
accompanied by continued talk Of slacken-
ing trade. At the same time there have
efn h sSmea sslliua in new either lspor Of t the 't three
large contract markets and while 1t Is
suggested that the bulk of the demand on
declines here has resulted from the realiz-
ing Of recent sellers, there have also been
reports Of considerable trade buying
against spinners fixing prices:
Notwithstanding unfavorable reports as
to trade and financial conditions abroad.
the Liverpool market mas been relatively
| steady during the entire week. This has
led to a widening Of the difference between
New York and the English market, and
though in certain circles still wider diff
| ferences are predicted. on a theory that
low grade cotton will weigh more heavily
against New York than ON the foreign
market.
The supply and distribution figures. as
published by the Census fsureau last Mon
day, showed a smaller amount Of cotton
consumed by domestic mills for November
than October, but as November is a short
month the statement was most generally
taken as rejecting fairly we'll maintained
activity among the mills. and the weekly
figures of spinners' takings remain more
nearly in line with the early and recently
reiterated tullish estimates of the worlds
requirements than with the more pessf
mistic view Of prevailing or prospective
conditions.
Private ginning returns have suggested
q census report OF about 12,8O0,OO0 bale!
ginned to December 13. from the Censu:
Bureau tomorrow morning and have en-
couraged sellers, who claim that such
showing could only be reconciled with th'
Governments crop estimate by assuming
that it represented a larger percentage O
the total yield than ever before ginned t.
the date In question.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-23

President OF Venezuela went Dan
gers and OvercomeS Them.

gers and OvercomeS Them.
Philadelphia, Dec. 20.-Charles
r. Rittenhouse, graduate Of Cornell,
Who has recently returned to the Uni
ted States after five years in South
America, tells how President Gomez,
Of Venezuela, hangs on to his job by
holding up Cipriano Castro as q bug
abeo," from which ne alone de-
liver the country.
From what I learned in Caracas"
he said. there has been no revolu-
ton at all III year President Gomez
has merely been playing a game of
military politics, the object OF which
is to hold control OF the government.
Castro has been h invented dan
ger by which the natives and the out
side world have been hoodwinked. !
do not believe the former president
W came near Venezuela Many be-
lieve hat his so-called proclamation
was entirely a fabrication Of which
Gomez was the author.
But here is the way it worked. AS
| sOon as the proclamation was made
known Gomez ook his army out into
the mountains. Since then a subsi-
died press in Venezuela has printed
tales Of imaginary battles. Forty miles
from Caracas. Gomez with his force
Of generals has been enjoying q very
congenial existence. for the most par
Of bull fighting, cock fighting, gam.
bling and target practice. It is a care
fully prepared little game"
Rittenhouse is from Washington
but is visiting relatives in this city.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-23
SEVENTH COTTON
GINNING REPORT
To Dec. Is Number Bales Was
12,923,606 Nearly Halt
Million More Than
Last Year.

Washington, Dec. 20.-The seventh cot
ton ginning report Of the Census Bureau
for the season, issued at 10 O'Clock this
morning. announced that 1928, COG bales
Of cotton. counting round as half bales,
Of the growth of 1913 had been ginned
prior to December IL. to which date dur
ing the past seven years the ginning aver
aged So per cent Of the entire crop. Last
year to December IL there had been ginned
II, 49,, 036 bales, or 22 per cent of the
entire crop; In 1911 to that date 3D. O.727
bales or $50 per cent in 1908 to that date
II. 9O4 .269 bales, or 80 per cent, and in
1906 to that date II, ID, 7S9 bales. or $3.50
per cent.
Included In the ginnings were 9l.6s3
round bales, compared with 1912 round
bales last year, ~. 100 in 1911, log, 1856 in
1910 and 14O.O24 in 1909.
The number Of Sea Island cotton bales
included were 1912. compared with CO.
AS bales last year. S,u35 bales In 1911,
SIT bales In 1909, ana S0,316 bales In
1908.
Ginnings prior to December Is, by States,
with comparisons for last year and other
years and the percentage Of the entire crop
xinned prior to that date in those years,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-23
SEES A NEW ECONOMY
Change In Method Of Purchasing
Supplies Favored by McAdoo.

Washington. D.. c., Dec. 20.-It is
probable that Secretary OF the Treas
ury McAdoo will recommen to Con-
gress that an appropriation be set
aside to defray the expenses Of a
commission whose duty it shall be to
purchase all supplies used by the ex-
ecutive department Of the govern
ment. At present contracts for fur
nisfnng supplies for Uncle San are
awarded by a board. consisting OF one
member from each Of the
departments. In many instances
members OF this board are $500
clerks who spend hours Of their time
serving on this board after their reg
ular days work. The
purchases many millions of dollars
worth Of supplies each year. and il
Is believed that a special commission
should have charge Of such work. It
is stated that the government could
save many thousands Of dollars each
year II the members gave their undi-
Vided to the work.
h list of supplies purchased by
the government each year embraces
over 1000 articles, from a package Of
pins to a safe.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-23
BACK FROM ARCTIC PERILs.
Seamen and Sportsmen Walk Far To
teach Ship to Safety.

Seattle, Dec. 20.@Captain Louis
Lane, Of the power schooner Polar
Bear, which is frozen in the Arctic
Ocean near Flaxaman Island, arrived
from Valdez by steamer today. accom-
panied by Eben Draper, of Boston,
o Of former Governor Draper. Of
Massachusetts,; Dunbar Lockwood.
also Of Boston, and Will T. Hudson,
a newspaper photographer. The men
walked from h Arctic shore to Cir
Gle City, Fairbanks and Valdez.
George Silsby and John Heard.
sportsmen Of Boston, and Samuel Mix
ter. w. Sprague Brooks and Joseph
Dixon. scientific collectors, remained
On the vessel and have had a won
derful season for big game They
might have come out with the Lane
party, but preferred to remain and
obtain polar bear and muskox.
Captain r. D.. Peterson. command
er of the schooner E1vira, which was
crushed by the Arctic ice, and who
walked from the Arctic Ocean to Val
DEE. also arrived from the North to-
day. The travellers had no further
news OF Stefansson's ship Karluk
later than that cabled by Stefansson
himself, that he is ashore and max
ing his way to Herschel Island. The
prevailing opinion in the North, &C
cording to Captains Lane>and Peder-
son, Is that Captain Bartlett and the
men on h Karluk are in grave peril
because OF the fragile construction
OF their ship, which at last accounts
| was drifting in the ice pack.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-23
AGRICULTURAL PROGRESS.
Farming in This County Not Entirely
Beyond Pioneer Stage.

-
Beyond Pioneer Stage.
Secretary Houston is justified in say
ing that our farming Ia not yet got
entirely beyond the pionAer stage, but
it does not follow that the farmers
have been foolish or unenterprising,
or that they are failign to adapt them
selves to changing conditions. AS the
entire country passes beyond the pio-
neer stage, farming goes along with it.
Intensive culture would be a waste of
time and capital when there is an
abundance Of new land to be had for
little or nothing. But for ten or
twenty ear past it has been increas-
ing difficult to get new land, and the
land already under culture has been
advancing i'll r51ue. for both of which
reasons t;l!age has been growing more
thorough. Increasing yields were re-
ported several times by Secretary
Houston's predecessor. This city was
visited last week by hundreds Of Ohio
boys who have taken prizes for their
production OF corn. A week OF two
go a boy in North Dakota took a prize
for raising zoe bushels OF corn from
an acre az \ latitude tar above The
commonly Understood cbrH belt, eEti
the second prize was taren by a hoy
100 miles 9earer Canada. who got,
! we believe seventy-six bushels Of corn
to The acre.
These competitions ShcM that acri-
| cultural societies and business assoc
Citations are ave to the Importance
of increasing. the productivity OF oar
acre. and are taking energetic mems
to train the Toys, who will be the
farmers OF the country IN a few yea.s
to better cultivation thar .heir +a.b-
ers rracticed.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-23
HEsTER's COTTON STATEMENT.

New Orleans. La. Dec. 19.-Secretary
Hcster's statement Of the worlds visible
supply of cotton. issued today. shows the
total visible to be 5.7ac.243 against $3.50
GS last week and G,1io,NJ2 last year. OF
this the total Of American cotton is s;G
:4' against 4.2G1. G3S last week and 8
GH:;.ei2 last year: anc Of ali other kinds.
including Egypt EraZil. India. etc. J.,
10000 against 1,S9p, 600 last week and t.
Ga2 900 last year.
Of the worlds visible supply there ia
now ahcat in Great Britain and Cont
mental Europe 2.:ss.. Cos against So Is. OOO
last year: in Egypt. 31o,0GD against COG,
Ws, last year: in India, 81. 900 a:ains 81
At .0O last year. and in the United States
1,S13.NN against 2.G74 .np1 last year.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-23
OF COTTON.

MVV Z OT COIVON.
New York, Dec. 19.-The following sta
tistics on the movement of cotton for the
week ending Friday, December 10, were
compiled by the New York Cotton Ex-
change: =
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-23
CAN'T COME IN.
Democratic C:nferees Decide Not to
Take Republican Colleagues Into

Washington. T.. e.. Dec. 20.-Sen-
ate Democrats members of the con-
ference committee decided at the night
session not to taEr their Republican
cole into conference. The House
conferecS, Representative Glass, OF
Virsinia. and ktrnlN of Indiana. de-
sired t. have their Republican col
league, Representative Hayes. OF Cali
| fo~--~~. IN tbs deliberations.
IL be So
<o> ht-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-23
GRAIN
MARKET WEAK
Wheat One Quarter W
Corn and Oats Suffer De-
cIine-CaSh Quotations.

Chicago, ILL.,. Dec. 2O.-Snow West and
Southwest, giving needed protection to the
winter crop, today checked bullish senti-
ment regarding wheat. The market closed
wax q TO Il under fast night Corn
showed q net loss OF a sixteenth to one
eighth; oats finished IS eli to \ like ad-
vance, and provisions varied from 10c
decline to a shade up.
Futures closed:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-23

Total Crop Movement.
Port Receipts
Overland to Mills and Canada.
Southern Mill TakinGs est
mated} .
Stock at Interior Towns In Ex-
cess Of September LIST .........
Brought into Sight thus far
for Season .
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-23
WITH HIS MOTHER.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT McRcynOlds Leaves
For Kentucky To Spend Christmas.

Washington, Dec. 20.-Attorney-
General M~cReynOlds left tonight for
tlkton, Ky, TO spend Christmas at
the home OF his mother. He will be
away from Washington a week or ten
days.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-23

New York, Dec. 19.-The following are
the total net receipts OF cotton at all ports
since September LIST:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-23

The ancient Roman ar~npettheater a.
Dorchester. England. Is being exca-
yated and explored.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-23

&O0 AON SIH ~ III.
New York. Dec. 19.-For the week end
ing Friday, December 10:
Net receipts at all L. s. ports
during week ................. SIC. 051
Net receipts at all T.. S. ports
same week last year 500 .6tJ
Total receipts since September
LIST G.coS. 100
Total receipts to same date last
year 6.62l.Gcl
Exports for the week. 2tO. 41i
Exports for same week last wear I:E.Q43
Total Exports since september
LIST 4,Io2. Sc
Total exports same 0ate last
year 4.S4S.OS.
stock ~ all United States ports. l.UH;.21l
Stock ~ all United States ports
same time last VI ar........... 1.%S1.2il
Stock at all interior towns....... 9Gt.SS
Stock at all interior towns. same
zine last year. Tas.a ~;
stock at Liverpool. $500
stock ut Liverpool same time
last year 1,17o.oO
Stock II Am. aaoat for Grea.
britain Sane time las: year. 1GS 90
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-19
Raw Plays a Problem.

The modern tendency of playwrights
To cater TO the craving of the public
for strong" and spicy plays and the
willingness of theater managers 20
support this tendency with "A view To
the boN-officc. is placing the city au-
thorities in a peculiar and extremely
awkward position. Some manager OBJ
tans a play in which filth is parad-
ing in the guisc of moral lesson"
and recognizing the financial POSSIBLE
tiles of the play, puts it on. Then
someone, disguised with the rawness
of the play and disillusoncd by the
thinness OF its pretense of being "A
moral agent, protests To the police
against what he considers a mere vul-
gar appeal To the animal passions of
man The police authorities. after
Witnessing performance of the PLAY
may come To the conclusion that the
play is vulgar and indecent but when
they make an effort To interfere with
the performance of the play great
uproar arises not alone from the man
agor of the theater where the show
- XIV en- from inc pldAWflPnt ana the
leading actors. but also from a large
number of persons not financially in
terested in the play, who through some
peculiar twist in their mental make
up and Judgment are unable To see
through the thin veneer of apparent
seriousness or moral purpose which
DISCUSSES the real object of the filthy
play. What then? Well, there have
been number of such cases lately
and what happened i'm those eases
clearly points To the necessity of a
strict censorship for all theatrical pro-
ductions i'm this city. Quite recently
two so-called white slave" plays were
turned loose upon an eargerly recep-
tive public i'm this city and after the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-19

i Ia whiting for Jack
and daddy who
doing his think II
I'll II aboutit
S
which which hov
n
don't I'm afraid good bow
father had killed that they should have winter clothes
slipped the i'm which he liked swimming
had big
wind
by
swa q climbed aride q log
day
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the
caught him padding
TO spend $
Of
his
his
which they found much
"And from these they improving until the Of
the handsome painted launches
that rivers and lakes and Mt seashore'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-19

levies have To be licked into shape.
That is perhaps small loss. War Is
a remote chance here, while the needs
Of peace are always with us. The edu-
cation Of citizenship and social service
are embraced i'm the discipline and
obedience of military drill The con-
scripts of Europe go back To civil life
better men FOR their service. So d.
our small body of enlisted men Sec
rotary Garrison's plan would only in
crease the number, without increasing
the army or the appropriation.
His plan would shorten the term of
enlistment. increase the drill, grant
discharges before expiration on at
tainmont Of efficiency, and send the
discharged men into reserves, where
they would produce better citizens. as
We'll as material for volunteer armies
in case of need. Besides, it would fur
nsh material for better equipped
national guard, The plan would make
the army a huge military school.