davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-07

oerifrifter bill | Den nermeite grem.
ito bltoe operraft 8noernsr Mc@u-
bern, Der berpeb bill anmooes ON at
benaaoe Sobn 8. Seit5, o. Der fol
o9iaa bore nogen 8runo til at boa.
be, at ben fsr iaa itribige Mano be.
naaoes. San bar p9ret en- erempla.
rift Sange, ibet ban punftlig bar
fetet Jig efter ale S9ngilets Hegler
og ~regelm9siig fset anitaItens Of
tenifole.
SnSianerasent afffebiset. - Sam
%. Campbell, Ser / ellepe slor bar
f%oreitaaet ga Bointe Snoianerasen.
tlret / @isconiin og Mtinneiotu og
iom | noeen Sib bar ppret 9eItprer
pua Reo Giper &eierpationen pe6
Sbmtab, 8is., bar faaet Ififeo paa
great Bapir. Sfslge l1btaleIier fra
ueofommenoe Wpnoigbeoer / 8aib.
tngton bar ban afifeoiget paa @runb
al llopgtigbeO til at paretage fine
Eligter. Campbell, .bpis Silent uor
/ Suoion og Tom for bar peret Sbe.
riff Ct. Groir Gountp, funbe blanbt
tine G~elDnoere tple Iaa6anre Wrn6
iom Senotorerne Spooner og Moic8
6. Glapp.
Gn merfslis Mane. ant6onp 90.
nopen, CONNER beb 9arnerctten |
Vtaotion, bsoe HptaorSoagsaiten I
lit Stem 0erite6s, 65 g(ar gammel.
Serreb err afiluttet eft al De merfeIta.
Ite SioSleb, man / Dor Sio bor iaJt.
taget. 8eo 9orgerfriaens lt66ru0
rsmte Den 15.aarige slntbonp fra lit
Slem oa iluttebe Zig til ct 8ennipI.
acknowledgement, men efter 9rigenS
Slutning fom ban tilbage til Wta6is
ION og be3pnote iom Seregut hos en-
Sneo. Ere Iar ienere blep han peb
at bipaane ct Soreorog ON 3sopens
oigbeoen al aarlbelig l1ooanneIie iaa
opbt greben, of ban itror beIlltte6e
at giore ct Sorisg, cg iom en- 9e-
gpnoelie fisbte ban 9ibeIen oa Sbaf.
ipeares 8erfer paa imaa maaneoliae
Ifbetdlinger. Sor at flnne ipare
Eenge til 9seer iIuttebe ban at rae
Sobaf og oprettebe lin eaen "5obafs-
foSie", bpori ban bper ltge Iaebe 10
Gents. SooeoiaseIig peo SipIp al
ocnne aasie onifaffeoe ban Tia ct 8i.
bliotbef, Der t91eSe e 5000 9inb.
Neiagtig 25 Iar efter at bobe be.
gpnot iom SmebeI9rline bpnate han
6orfIGoet pna 9na3gen for at inibe.
re neo Statens ltniperiitet. oa rom
Ell Wterfelighcb fan ! 6enne 1sorbin-
belle anfsres, at bans Ssn, ofbsoe
Sobn i. Sonouon ai M~iIfporfee,
iamtioia por Stubeut peb oenne YIN.
ltolt. Intbonp Sonppon Dor ga 40
War gammel % bopbe otte 9sru az
tor'srge, men ban fortfatte III uben
Afbrpoel'e fine Stuoier og erabuere.
De ira l(niperiitetets 2opifoIe. Som
bieo itror nomineret til guretsbor.
mer, 90 bans MobfanoiSut bar iraen
rtngere END Den ~befienbte "9ois" 6.
". Scenes. Smeoen eif tiIiobs no
blanot line tioligere arnSer / SmiS.
len cg giorbe reoe for lin noIitiife
Stiuing, % "a Stemmerne trIIcbcs
bite Scenes Jig al uGre Hagen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-07
Tprcrre mr~egelntGs=
iige - SeIt elenoig

Mrs. Y. =. seabUln. 1910 Icnoua st..
Boone. Soma, Tiger: see fan Iissiaa itrrft
o~ubcfaIe 8oau's sioreD gias ioas iom iee
giprOe for ii aar iibeu, oa ies beuibueOe Oerss
@ubbcb. Seq baobs en- dIporlie bump Suters
tc urer SmaIrpsseu us 9Gnoeruc, @iue
@prer uirfeoe ~urcsclmGsiis, % iee islte iaa
~cIsuois, at leg life tlnOe gipre nit Susarbeis
be. Seq baOoc cjida S%uuebpiue Us aufuIO
of 5oimutelbeo iamt oaarlie Oiape. 9Oau's
aiOurp gias biulp mig fra fprt Of, o. TO
9gifer bclbrebebe mig. SEQ bar iipeu life
sapt nossu aIporIige Npreuuesr. Seq uee,
at 9pau's aionep Bills f~ortisuer SiOs."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-07

<rGnssr ne en- epmaFtHsg "Snsoennru.
oobbeIte 4rtS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-07
&mnD0jprelie.

gnbper faubinapif 2auiip Imerifa mobtoe for cit fort So iben
"sanbbeben ON enerbufen" meo ct llOuag al cnetaaenbe @ootfipb
gorcr al ole muGge Sloe. Serpeo befpnogiereS, at ole DC Spcctal
5iIbub. BARGAINS" % Sibuo paa frieErepnter, Tom 9iorbcS "Sano'
beher ON gnerbuifen", iremoeIeS iaar oabne for aue % cntoer % bill
/ SiabeS mb oct ioraueoe GiIbuo, icm ri 9sr Der nebeufor, ircmbelcS
bore girlbenbe I'll ben
lite WarS 1913.
gebdS berfor ~SuuSbcben ON gne rbrFeu" % raabipsr9 ben iammc %
tiuiae Dor itre Bargain Sotolog, naar iou BELT Ge bebspcr uoge go
rer. Sfulbe 9e booe iorlagt De famine eaer moofe life mobtugct Dem,
Inn iubieub Ceres gapn on I6resie iii 2itnbin & 60, t17.119 North
Gl,obetb Street, Chicago, SuindS, eaer enonn beore, anto9 Subnoct
iom hi aier her nebenfor, % Sc ial pa famine SS Iaa mobto9e ale
nore9 otoIoaer GA Subu0 init.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-07
"Saar % itib,
II panifeli8 itaa"

Ole ". Berg, Eoltttbetient, 30i e. Sirf
Abe, 5arsO, y. O., flyer: SEQ bar itie fnns
bet nOset Zig 9uau's aiOaep aius. SfTsre
gar Ieb lee at en- aIpOrlis smerte | Rpssen
ca Rpreruc, % ies bar iaa iaar os itip. at leg
p~aufeIis iwloe ftaa. 9tne Rprer pirtebe
u~reselmGsts. SEQ erhuIbt inseu &siultater
af be @ioIer ies ~iOrfpste. inOtiI leg ~bessnote
at bruscr 9oau's aibnep sins. 9s braste
mig frar 2inbrins % fiernebe fenere ale
Cnests Spmptcnsr. gi bar altis 9pan's
aionep Bills I Quiet. Seq befrrfter alt ies
fer bar iast pm benz. SeIbreoeIien bar be-
ret permanent"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-07
HDrernes @irfning
mcset iorityrrct

Mrs. @. Scbuiuu. 1852 8dlnlan Npe.,
Chicago. Su., tiger: "gu lib bar leo pIasct
af gIRreipaobeo. Rnrcrues ~llbtpmmeicr
uar riaelie os sap en- brTnoenoc SorrcntmeIic
ioct be luoeS. "a lea haObs bsrt ont Soou's
9ioneb Bills brnstc ica BEN % bier picbliircs
lis Iiuoret. SEQ fieuOer iuaeu andre giioler.
Der bill gipc burtiacrc RciuItdter cub 3con'S
Sioucp Bills. Sec er bclbrebst for SpabOm=
men, oa ies iibcn life bar Baut uuseu Spmps
toner. let or ris en- tor 5orucielic at an
brfnIe Spnn's aicucp Pins til enbuer iomt ct
saaIiocIiat Rpres rs gIGremibbel."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-07
GonmtDfomn,iiGr
&muoicn taller

81. 2. aHuoiei, G~ourihfcmmiiGr, 1000 NlapIc
Ct, SIccpp enc, Iiuu., tiger; "3cg betrnatcr
9Uan's aioucB Gias iom ct iprite aIasieS @iooeI
mob NprcipsoUmue, on lea CT tafHcmIig for ben
9inttc lea hor bdot af BEN. Seq bar iaG plagct
al Smcrtcr o9 SaarbeO I %Slnascu, at ica ~oauifeIia
iuHoc bpic mig. 9liHe 9iDrcr pirtcoc lite ipm DC
buroc, % min Eilitano uur oaarlia / cnbper
Sentence. TiIiOI brnate lcs Soan's atSnep
Bins. 1e braste iaa burtiq GiuorIus at lea pcOs
bIto uco bcrcs grug, % ben anocn ggtc be
fricbe mig belt for &lpreiBsoOSt. SiOcu bar mine
ginrcr lite fOroOIot upSet Srporri."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-07

Gprernes 3ilhunO pirfer ell al 10 &etnin8er, enteu til
COB SeIbreo e0er iii oaarig Sclbrco.
Gprerue or 5iltrere for 8looet.
afttpc gtprer fHtrerer bper Sag ira Siobet pper Ell
llnce gjitigt Nifalo, Der oplpt / llrinen IebeS I'D al Spitemct.
Spis gDrerne er ipnQe elcr ~nusrcbne, pil finn enoel al ben
he 6iItrerin9 uoipres, % SIooet bIiuer trGst al llrtnipre pg
nnbet 9iiti8t &fab.
Sitebctipr at mares al Bfooet bliper Gcrpcrne o. be
oi9ti9ic Sr8ancr i~rrtereOc, u9 GirfulatiUnen, 5~propiflieu
o. 4. y. ioritDrres.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-05
SAYS JAPAN HAS PLAN
FOR $195, 100000 To
BE EXPENDED ON NAVY

New Cabinet Favors Naval Expansion;
People Not Protesting Added Taxa
ton,
Sydney, N. S. W., Feb. 5.-That the
government of Japan is contemplate
ing great expansion in naval construc-
ton in order to compete with the pro-
gram mapped out by power unnam-
med, was the statement made by q
passenger on the Yawatu Maru,
which arrived in this port from To-
kio.
interviewed by the Evening News,
the visitor referred to the new ad-
ministration just in power in Japan
in terms which have startled Austral-
ia, as Australians and New Zealand
ers have always looked upon Japan
as the nation most likely to attempt
a conquest of the continent.
Quoting from official government
publications, the visitor said:
You see that great secrecy is be-
ing kept by the Japanese government
as to its future policy. However
these particulars show that that gov
ernment has resolved to follow the
lead taken by certain naval power
which is not mentioned by name, and
has decided upon the following naval
program:
mo less than seven dreandaughts
costing $1O5, 100000, will be built
four cruisers, costing $4,000, 900;
eight scout cruisers to cost $4,000
and 40 destroyers, costing $4,000.
900.
You see," continued the passen.
ger, "the Japanese authorities real.
ize that 1t was the destroyers thai
played havoc with the Baltic fleet
and they therefore are becoming very
popular.
What is most significant is that
the Japanese peole, despite their pres
rent heavy taxation, are not offering
any protest to the enormous cost and
added taxation which will result from
the fulfilling by the government OF
this ambitious policy"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-05

Second Ward. C. G. Scott, c.. 80. G..
A. Burdick, p. c., 80; Third ward.
w. ]. Winkler, c.. 2S, N. C. Hansen,
p. c., At w. A. Howe, being the
nominee of both parties. received the
full vote, as did U Kutch, for coun-
Gilman in the First Ward.
Notwithstanding that this Is the
first vote cast by the women they
showed in the marking of their bal
lots that they had been we'll schooled
as to the correct way and but few
minor errors were made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-05
Administrators Named.

Mark Moorhouse was today APP
pointed as administrator of the estate
of Christ Wittek, the mail carrier
who died yesterday morning as a re-
suit of a kick by horse last week.
The appointment was made upon pc
tition of Dave Horn and the petition
states the deceased has no known liv-
ing relatives. The property of the es-
tate consists of livestock and farm
implements to the value of about ST.
O00 and the petitioner. whose farm
on Mckay creek was operated by the
deceased, holds claim of about 800
against the estate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-05

the first time. The "drys' elected
all but one of their men, although
the majority for councilmen in the
First and Second Wards was small.
The names of the parties in the race
were Citizens and Progressive Citi-
zens, for 'wets' The vote follows:
Mayor, P. r. Cooper, Citizens, 1913;
4. NJ. Wardle, Progressive Citizen,
80. Recorder, Albion Jernstedt. c.,
142, Roy Brock, p. c.. 90; Council
man-First Ward, w. NJ. stephens,
C., 93, Frank McCune, P. c., 80;
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-05
CLERGYMAN HAS
JUSTICE ARRESTED
Huntington Election Preceded by
Row Between Pastor and
City Official

Huntington, Ore, Feb. 5.-Much
Interest is being shown in the city ell
ection. The only contest is over the
city marshal. Sleighs are being free
~ used to bring out the women's
vote, which will be heavy. The result
will not change the city policy
Justice of the Peace Woods was
arrested yesterday on complaint of a
local minister charged with using OBJ
scene and profane language to him
with threats on the Main street of the
city.
The case was brought before Re-
corder Garrett last night and under
various pretexts, over the objection
of the clergyman. who demanded a
prompt hearing of the case, it was fl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-05
Robbed Section House.

Charged with stealing some gro
cries from the n. P. section house at
Juniper, three men, Dick Wingerden,
Peter Wingerden and Lenna Winger-
den are now in the county Jail. The
three men are relatives, the two first
named being brothers while Lenna
Wingerden is the uncle of the other
two men The Greeks Of the section
house at Juniper claim that the three
men stole some provisions from their
place. The Greeks caught the men,
took the groceries from them and re-
ported the matter to Special Officer
Pimmie Martin, of the Northern Pa
cific who brought the three men here
today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-05
vital Data For Month.

According to the report of City
Physician Temple, filed today with
the recorder, it is shown there were
eight births and seven deaths in Pen
dleton during the month of January.
The births not previously published
were to Mr.. and Mrs. John Butler,
January 5, son; to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles MichaeIs, January 5, SON;
Mr. and Mrs. Roy e. Emory, a son:
Mr.. and Mrs Bert c. Reeder, a dau-
ghter; Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Snyder, a
son.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-05
nally postponed until next Monday
Woods demanded jury trial
Notice to City Water Users.

For the convenience of water pat
patrons. the office will be kept open
until $3.50 p. m. on the first Satur-
day in every month. All water us
ers are required to pay their bills be-
fore the 10th of each month. If not
paid before the 18th of the month
your water will be shut off.
F. B. HAYS, Supt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-05
Brought Two Criminals.

Sheriff T. D. Taylor returned to-
day from Baker bringing with him
two prisoners arrested in that city at
his order. One prisoner is Mrs. B.
D. Green, alias Mrs. B. Grant wanted
here for passing bad checks. The
other prisoner is Earl Whitney,
charged with burglarizing the slau-
city
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-05
In The Police Court.

Three drunks were arraigned be-
fore Judge FitzGerald this morning
and were given the usual sentences.
Fay Harris, charged with being
drunk ana disorderly was fined SIS
and paid it. Ernest Todhunter,
charged with being drunk and dis
orderly asked for a trial and it is be-
ing held this afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-05
Famous Athlete Here.

Emil H. Hauser, famous Indian
athlete, who formerly played on the
Carlisle team and who is now at
tending the oregon Agricultural coll
lege, is visiting friends on the local
reservation. Hauser started the sea-
son as fullback at o. A. C. but upon
discovery that he was the same man
who had starred at Carlisle he was
debarred by the intercollegiate con-
ference.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-05
Will Advertise City.

William Powell, representative of
the "See America First" magazine, left
yesterday after having arranged for
so subscriptions that insure three
articles relating to Pendleton in his
magazine. One article will be in re-
gard to the Roundup, one will be
devoted to Pendleton and the third
article will describe the resources of
Umatilla county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-05
Harvey Mcpherson is Ill.

Harvey Mcpherson, well known To-
cal grocery clerk, was yesterday op-
Grated upon for tuberculosis of the
knee. He had been suffering for four
months and is in a serious condition,
The operation was made in hopes of
saving his knee and was not resort
ed to until various other treatments
had failed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-05
Johnston Bound Over.

Clarence Johnston, arrested Mon
day night for trying to pass a bad
check on the oregon Market, was to-
day bound over by Justice of the
Peace Joe Parkes and must await the
action of the grand jury. His bail
was fixed at $3.50 but Johnston has
not provided bail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-05
Water Case Adjourned.

Though the hearing in the Byers
water right case is not yet finished
an adjournment was taken last eve-
ming. 1t is not yet settled when the
hearing will be resumed 1t Is under
stood the government has few wit
nesses yet to be examined.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-05
Sues to Recover Money.

A. Klees and L. N. Klees. merch-
ants of Summerville, Oregon, today
instituted suit against ]. F. Temple,
Jr., to collect $161.45 balance alleged
due upon a promissory note, and
$15.45 said to be due for lumber pur-
chased. Cochran & Cochran are at
torneys for the plaintiff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-05
How Is Your Home Lighted?

Have my agent call at your house
and give you a demonstration of how
to light your home with a 500 candle
power light for one-half cent per
hour. V. H. WILSON.
Arlington Hotel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-05
popular.
"DRYS" WIN BATTLE
N CARLTON ELECTION
Half OF the Votes Were Cast by Wo-
men, Who Knew How to
Mark Ballots.

Carlton. Ore, Feb 5.-The annual
city election was held here and out
OF possible $50 votes 21O were cast
about half of them by women who
exercised the right of franchise for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-05
Masquerade Party.

The Stanfield Volunteer Fire De-
partment will give a masquerade in
the Watts Auditorium at Stanfield, on
st. Valentines Day, February IA.
Music will be furnished by the Pen
dleton United Orchestra.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-05
Newsy Notes
Of Pendleton
Afternoon Clnh.

Thursday AfternOon Club.
The Thursday Afternoon club will
meet tomorrow afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Thomas Thompson, 421 Mon
roe street, with Mrs. Thompson and
Mrs. 7. M. Henderson as hostesses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-05
County Court In Session.

The regular February meeting of
the county court is now underway,
but one member. Commissioner Cock
burn is absent on account of illness,
The court has been auditing bills to-
day
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-08-01
AaphaIt and an AeeIdent.

Asphalt, with which so many roads
are paved, was found by accident
Many years ago In Switzerland natural
rock asphalt was discovered, and for
more than a century 1t was used for
the purpose Of extracting the rich
stores Of bltumen It contained. In
time It was noticed that pieces Of rock
which fell from the wagons aud were
crushed by the wheels formed a mar
vel0usly ine road surface when assist
I'd by the heat OF the sun. A proper
road OF asphalt rock was then made.
following upon the discovery, and In
1854 an experimental roadway was
laid in Paris. From that time the use
OF rock asphalt for the making OF
roads and pavements has increased
and extended to many countries.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-08-01
OPEN OUT YOUR HAND.
Then Note the Effort It Requires 70
Keep IL From closina.

FNSoF u from ClCSinus
Many thousands Of years have elaps.
ed since the ancestors OF mnm lived in
trees. ut is never TO be forgotten that
though ape-llke forms, they were not
apes) Yet. In spite OF these tens OF
centuries that have passed by, man has
not yet forgotten the instinct Of self
preservation in the forest. AS he was
a tailless creature he was compelled
to depend for his safety Oh the grasp.
ing power Of his hnnds and feet. For
many ages, however, he had gradually
been going on the ground more and
more and In the trees less and less so
that his feet became more adapted for
walking aud his hands exclusively for
grasping, with the result thut the grip
and muscular strength OF his hands be.
came immense. This is still most pow
erfully evidenced In a young baby,
which, without muscular development,
can within few days Of birth hang
by both hands to stick for as much as
five minutes at time and by one hand
only for two OF three, a task beyond
the power of any adult except an ath.
lete and gymnast
But fact which is still more re-
markable is that to the present day
there is not one of us that can hold his
hand open without discomfort and
absolutely no one whose hand will stay
open at all unless the viii is exerted to
that end. Try I'll Hold your hand
open for three minutes by the watch
and see how tired you will bel Lay
your hand on the table, the palm on
the wood, the fingers over the edge, and
see how, in spite OF yourself, they will
curve round and grasp It. Look at the
hand Of sleeping person and think II
the fingers are ever shown to be out
straight.
When the anatomy OF the hand is
taken up 1t will be found that on the
palm and on the under side of the
fingers are numbers Of nerves sensl-
tive to touch which respond as read
lily as the nerves Of the eye do to color
or the nerves of the ear drum to
sound These were the principal pro-
lection Of our tree living ancestors, for
an immediate clutch mt a braD(N was
necessary in rapid travel in tt over
branches of great forest trees. The
sensitlveness is being lost, but 1t Is
being lost slowly. Yet even today we
can no more prevent responding to the
stimulation of the sense of touch In
our hands than to the sensation OF
light in the eye or sound in the ear.
Disregardlng the thumb. the human
hand is really nothing more than an
adjustable hook 1t is at rest only
when in the position of hook When
any one loses II hand the best substi-
tute is stout metul hook.--New York
American
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-08-01
FOOTBALLS.
They Aro Not Made Of Piaskln and the
"BladdersD Are Rubber.


"5ladders" Are Rubber.
When you refer to football players as
pigskin chasers, state that Smithly can
boot the pigskin. you display consider.
able Ignorance. said member OF firm
which manufactures the spherOids ussd
on many Of the big and little gridirous.
For the football Is not made OF pig
skin at all. In fact, no part OF the low
" but luscious porker enters into its
construction.
Football covers are made from the
material that goes to make your best
shoes-calfskin. And only the very best
grade Of skin is used for good balls.
Cheap balls. such as kids buy at the
corner store, are made Of sheepskin.
The bladder which Is In the ball Is rub
Der.
A visit to the factory where the great
est number OF footballs are turned out
elicits more interesting information
Tor instance. shop sage says that the
reason the ball Is called pigskin Is that
in the old days pigs bladder was
used to give buoyancy to the ball. The
bladder has been discarded and rubber
substituted
The regulation intercollegiate ball
weighs from thirteen and one-quarter
to fourteen ounces The soccer ball
weighs from thirteen to fifteen ounces
Skins for football covers are careful.
ly inspected and are sent to the fac
tory after special treatment. The
slightest haw in hide means rejec-
ton.
In the cutting room skill Is required
to prevent waste. Cutting is done with
machinery. The cutter divides the hide
into as many oval sections as possible
and sends the pieces to the girls who
take up the next stage, which consists
OF carefully lining the leather with cot
ton twill. This is the only work in
trusted to girls. II Is slow and must be
done perfectly.
The liners are stitched together OH
one machine and the covers OH another
From the last machine the covers come
wrong side out, and the better grades
are reversed by hand. The cheaper are
turned right side out By machinery.
Turning a football cover by hand re
quires great strength. Some men do
nothing else and as a result become ex.
ceptionally strong OF hand. wrist and
arm.
The rubber bladder is inserted. and
when inflated the oval begins TO look
Hike the finished product now sepn ON
many 6eids. but the ball is not ready
for delivery. 1t is stamped on a not
press and worked" until It's outer sur
face is ready for the kickoff.
Although the game has changed
greatly. the ball remains about the
same as the old Rugby.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-08-01
puzzIinu Scottish Terms.

There are many puzzling differences
between Scottish and English law
terms. For instance, bankruptcy is In
Scotland an "act of seQuestraton," a
solicitor is either a writer" or a '1aw
agent" the argument In a case is the
debate" the assize is the jury,
wrongdoer is a delinquent" an idiot
lin Scottish law-is "a fatuous per
son." and burglary is with true Scot
tish caution) "housebreaking with an
aggravation." Finally, an author is in
Scotland not person who writes, but
the vender or seller of real property,
from whom the title to It is derived. q,