davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-05-13
Die MaTenperiammlnns

-"
fanb int Yptuers 'id,en Opera Spuie
itdtt mn mar gut beiud)t. Hep. Sr.
Shifoipsfi, Der geiiti9c Siretior. prds
Iioierte. @r betonte in ieiner Croft
nnness Aniprahc Die Sbatiad)e. baS
Die c%onierpatinen unb dIriitlihcn Gle
mente 5ilnmntcnbaltenb fdmpfen iol>
ten gegen Den Berrifcnben 8eiit bes
Wnterialismls, bes EationalisnriS
utb bes SoSialismus. Oieieu ser
itorenben ardften miiBten lie Die alfz
bnueuben &rdfte hes @briitentbums
ent9esenitellen. - Us ipltrDen bic
Sieoer g%eiutgen: Maria Su lieben,
lit all5eit mein CHM, r0ip 9orntrp.
'tis Of Sbee", uub n@roBer @ott, mir
lo6en Did.
Sic critic 8ebe belt Tep. 4. Sies
benberg. g.. g.. bon Der 2orola Uni
berIitdt bon Chicago. Or iprad, iiber
Den groBeu Central &erein Der &as
tboltfen Sentihlanb'S, ben IosenannS
ten Spltsperein. or fiibrte por Iugcn.
pie jener @ereiu Die 0fonomiid,en llnb
io5inls politiiden Yrpb!eme ipitcnlatiid)
ltlioiere, tpie eerahe IN ben Ser. Stnaz
ten Elm dbulife6 StuDium unb am
life conitruttipe Nrbeit n1tbig lei lub
5ipor auf Dem @e6ietc Ser Mrbeit. Ser
1olitif. Der @iIienid]aften. etc. Gr
iprad) iibcr Die Sbdtiateit bcs Central
Vereins, feline 3pede unb 3iele.
uno ipie III ben lestcn Sa6ren inter
Der tiih.iseu &eitlng bon WGnnern
ipic IS. aenfel, Nic. 8onncr, ,Soiepb
Watt, Sos. Srep, SSobn Sreuub unb
pielen Inoeren 10 tiidgtig ~gearbeitet
iporbeH lei, ilu elm ~ip5iuleS Stubienz
bans ms Seben 5I ruien, lnS Gors
trdgsturic. auf sio5idlz ofouomilbcm
unb io5ials politiidJem @ebietc 81 cra
mo9liGem. Ser gelebrte Hebuer ipies
1erner auf Die H~otbmenoi9feit elmer
geredten @eieb9ebune bin. meld1e
cine Sei1erung Der bcute b~eitebenbeu
llngeredJten nr,b nufdiren DfonomiIheu
SuIrdaoe nlbahuen iol. VI lpies aui
Die Sbotiadle bin, bnB III Seuiidlanb
oas Centrum Die ein5igc Yurtei lei.
Die fiir Saierlanb. Stride unb @otr
ciutrcte. 9egen Die Seritorenben GrGftc
oes So5ialiSmus mb Hntionalismlis.
Wie ieue 8nrtei in Scutldjlanb Die
Srnblemc bes Snaes geloit, 10 miiiic
lidl nlldl Der Central Screin bcmilben,
iold]c Yrobleme bier 5t loien. IS
ipdrcn bier e,eiese n0tbig, nm Die uls
9cbcuere Iuibouiun9 bes Meidibums
c~in5ub0mumcn, @eieec fir fsabrifs
NufIitht Spnntaesrube, etc.. etc, lie
otle loltten burdl Den Gcutraiz Gcrein
~ernutbigt mb mieritiiet pcrbcn.
Batter G6%icbenberg fam looanE nlf
peridicbcnc ipe8iellc SGilc Su ipred)erL
Die purd, Die Sniti1tipc ocs Central
&ercine in Den &%egisIuturen auigcs
tOnuuen iinb. gam Sd)lulie bctuntc
cr audi, bab sic orsaniiiertc Gbaritus
bel Der ioSinIcu Sbdti9tcit nidt ieblen
biirfc.
Der uGdJrc Mebner mar Sr. @uauit
Ser,6. Gr idiloerte Die Seutld)en &ns
tboliieu in Den Ser. Staateu lno ibre
@rrungenid|aiteu. @r Iprad) fiber
unier 9roBnrti8es Yiarri6uls Spitem.
iiber Die MISUNDERSTANDING beutiher
SScale. iiber Die S0rberun9 me Iuis
redtcrbaltllna Der beutidber Wntters
ipradjc. ibrr SGonbeit unb ibreR scs
Id,GftliheT @ertb. 9r lpic5 lobanu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-05-13
2ano at D~crfaMfcn in einer fatbo.
Hidlen WcaenN.

VTUTtW VIWtUU.
llnaciibr 1900 ader 2anb I'M fiolpeiitincn
@inneIpta in Sdrnieii bon peri6iebener @rnsc,
ale ccrbeiiert. Sicies Suib ipirp 81 meniaer
ais Dem ptrili6cn 9Serth b%erfauff. nm cine
IbctIbuberi6dff nMfsul0iei. 4 1eine MQeuter.
Stcics IN eutcs 9ano inp nlr 20 Wicilcn non
Der Soipner Staatseren5c geleeen. 0iau
i6rcibc an ~
GEO. BEHRENFELD,
Heron Lake, MINI.
yetin edrciben ermatne man seh. Sieies Slatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-05-13
9as berahmte @hstloue Sbal.

Sae UeruD1Wle XSgetpout- Syut.
9Sir Dabcn etline idDDne ,Sarnel al perfdiis
len in ben Counties Srum mo Aobcrts. In
Der stdbe elmer faiboliifen Ntrne rnb S6uic
aeicaen. Eas 9dno eieret iih fir ale @ru.
Sufte, bic i'm Aorbueiten ge5rgen peroen. be-
ipnbers fiir aprn. Semitic NIB. .g,iIdiptrtbf6uii.
Sbreibt an uus fir Rreife.
MARTENS BROS,
Milbank, South Dakota.
9sir perpeiicn Gle al acp. Z. !. S'Sieia.
9larrer.
geim eMrctbeu eriuGbue man sch. sieies Slats.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-05-13
MMtnna. Warmer!

WuDa""W O"t"SS'
Sd be5dbIe Die b6diteii 9darpreiie fiir Sen,
aprn. aartclfeln lnb Asple. ISeroe fdufeil.
PM ben 1eictfen Sbrer Station. aytan aoreis
fire: E -
j. NAGLE, Dubuque, Iowa.
Seim eareibem er,pdbnr man sen. sicies Slatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-05-13
eugene 3. Sebs.

(SortIeeung bon Scr I. Seitc.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-05-13

bin uHi sic arobartiae Arbcii. bic bon
ben 9omiuifnncr SdJpeitcrl 9eIei'tct
pirb. lpelhe Sd)ncitcru bnuptidfs
lid, heutiher Ibitummun6 icien.
@o ipraoncn Damn nod Der hodiu.
Wiiiipnar Totcr Cos. apciterS. ipelz
der Geionscrs bic geiitliden l~lcbrnScn
enpfnhl. Scrncr Der bod1ip. .. 0ocs
tults unb bodlp. 1uifsr. Gin hotm.
ocrr 0 S~prinaficln. 81. l%telltc
oarauf Den Nntro9 Gin 0eiud nm Den
Stantsuerbnnh 81 ~itellen, Den Sling
linaeu 81 crlaubcn. cine eigcnc Scftipn
i'm S!antspcrbnnbc 81 bilbcL ipcld)cr
o~uaprinmmen fuIrNc
Arizona republican., 1913-04-05
BOWEN RECOvERS
 MISSING MONEY
He Had Sent $240 in Bills to a
 Laundry.

Bowen, the stranger within the gates who sent his undershirt to a laundry with $40 in bills carefully sewed in d pocket of it has got his money back, or at any rate 1t is in d bank awaiting his coming.
 This happened about a month ago and when he made inquiry a day or two later the shirt was found in the process of being washed but there was d hole where the pocket had been. A young man through whose hands the shirt would have first passed was arrested and though the trial did not bring out any evidence pointing to his guilt, suspicion still remained Soon after the trial Bowen left the city. About that time a man by the name of Thompson who works at the laundry sent him a letter asking him to call at his house with reference to the missing money The letter followed Bowen and he returned it to q friend here who call ed upon Thompson. After a few days of negotiation the money was restored by Thompson intact.
 Thompson said that some time af- ter the money was missing on his return from work one night he found the roll of bills in his coat pocket where it had been dropped by some one presumably unknown to him.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-05
HEARING NEXT WEEK
 ON HE FLOUR RA1E
Interstate Corporation Comm ssion Is Sending Representative to
 Phoenix

What promises to be a most inter esting and important hearing so lar as Phoenix is concerned, is that scheduled Tor next week before re presentative of the Interstate Corpor- ation Commission, in response to an appeal from the Arizona State Cor poIaton Commission for an adjust ment of the present rate on shlp- mentS of flour to Phoenix and Arl- zona from Kansas. It is the claim of the Corporation Commission that the present rate is excessive.
 Opposing this contention, the flour mills men of Phoenix contend that a lowering of the rate on Kansas flour Win result in the lowering of the price of local four and conSe- uuent loss to the farmers and perm anent injury to the wheat raising industry of the Salt River Valley. To present this phase of the situa = tion. the flour mills men have en- gagged attorneys who will go before the Interstate Corporation Comnis- sion representative for the purpose of presenting these facts.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-05
"J. l.. HUBBELL y. r. BROWN. "J. T. WILLIS. "E S RREEN." :"

In spite of the fact that nothing the senate may do can at all blot out the past, and further despite the lack of necessity for a night session, night session was insisted upon last night and things cut loose for a few minutes in good shape, and before the session was over some of the members had ''frayed temperS." There has been disposition among some of the be- logged ones to keep the pharmacy bill of the house H. B. 31 under a bushel, but Senators Sims. Brown, Davis and a few others changed the regular order of things and got consideration for Jim my Balls" pet measure The county pork barrell probably better known as the county salaries bill was up and everybody was on deck to get the most possible for the county offices in their respective counties. How well they succeeded can be well understood when is known that should the bill in it's present form pass and become d law, justices of the peace in Marlcopa county will receive a monthly stipend of $175 together with fuel, lights, rent and a few more non essential expenses This was good nights work and be- ing tired, the meeting was regularly adjourned until this morning.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-05
.POSTOFF|CE WILL BE
 MOVED THIS EVENING
Phoenix Federal Building Will Be in Use for First Time as Public
 Institution Tomorrow.

Precisely at nine fifteen Saturday night, the postoffice of Phoenix will cease to operate most of its branches at the corner of Central avenue and Monroe street. At that hour a husky mail clerk will nail a plank across the letter drops in the lobby signi- flying that no more mail can be put in there The mail that has been collected by tonight will be placed in the old boxes and left over Sun day Mail received after the eastern train along about nine in the even ing can be found in the boxes at the new postoffice, corner of First ave- nue and Van Buren street.
 Postmaster McClintock and Gus todian McClintOck moved his or their office yesterday afternoon. The new place is very comfortable neat room in the southwest corner of the building with access through big arched door in the lobby. Assistant Postmaster Anderson also has his of flee just outside that of Col Me ClintOck
 The furniture in the mail depart ment is>about all in place. Tonight after the mail from the east has been received, the cancelling machine with its mOrtOr apparatus will be un- screwed from the floor of the old building and carted 70 the new loca- tiOn and installed The clerks will simultaneously take off their sleeve protectors, roll them up in a neat compact bundle and get their hats and coats and leave their old place of business forever.
 The entire change will be made 1 with little fuss or trouble It has l teen so arranged that with a few minutes time the change can be com 1 pleted without losing any service ol 1 breaking into the delivery of mails. i It would be a good thing for Phoe- ] nix people to visit both the old anC | the new postoffices today in order tC be sure that they get all their let
 ters Boxes will be filled at the new
 office Sunday morning.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-05
THE WEATHER
Local Daily Weather Report for Ths
 Arzon4 Republican

Data for 4 hours ending 600 D. m. yesterday:
 c.0o f m
Arizona republican., 1913-04-05
MAIN BUILDING OF ASYLUM
(Continued from Page One)

main building cease with the recon stfuctlon work. A modern heatine. system was installed, q fan Ventilat- Ing apparatus placed ready for op- eration and plumbing of the highest | practically completed and will be in spected by the board of control on Tuesday before final acceptance. Colncldent with the reconstruction of the main building, d new admin istratlon building costing upwards of l $2O,O00 was erected and completed and IS now occupied by Superintend- , ent Kingsley, Medical Assistant G w. Stephens and the clerical depart | ment. The second floor provides eX- l cellent living quarters for the SUI I perintendent and his family
 l Set in the east wall of the main 1 building, which was formerly the ad- l ministration building is marble i tablet giving brief history of the | erection of the original building. It 1 shows that the building was erected 1 in 1886 under the direction of com
 mission composed of Oscar Lincoln, of Prescott, M. w. Stewart of Will l 1 The architect was w F. CosteloW, 1 of Stockton, Cai., and the contrac-
 tors were Carte C~o!y & Abernathy,
 of Stockton. Cal.
 In the west wall another tablet will soon be placed bearing the in 1 scription Reconstructed 1912. Board of Control, George w. P. Hunt, gov ernor: J. C. Callaghan, auditor; 1 Charles r. Osburn. secretary; pr A. | C. Kingsley. superintendent, George l II. Gallagher, contractor; C. B. Dan | iel, inspector
 1 Within a short time it is planned
 to have q public opening of the in
 stitution at which the public will be 1 invited by Dr. Kingsley to inspect
 the structure. A pleasing program
 l is already being prepared in anti
 cipatinn of the opening.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-05
LEGISLATURE 10 BE CALLED
(Continued from Page One)

the appropriation and other bills in the hands of the senate, that could have been acted upon. Sixty days have passed, the constitutional limit of any one session. Such action was without authority of parliamentary law or jus tipp
Arizona republican., 1913-04-05
Of Local Interest
aMKastss Ga1stz zlly:..94fGdogselD :.4
 >~esdFsIE zxEi~ STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service department report for April 1
 Elevation of water in reservoir
 feet .................... 163. .51 Contents of reservoir, acre feet. 530, 461 Gain preceding 24 hours, acre
 feet ................... G,211 Elevation of water in reservoir
 one year ago today, feet =. 167.5O Contents of reservoir one year
 ago today, acre feet ....... .571, ,447 Normal flow of Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam.
 NJ. ................. .2S9, IT Amount of water used for irri-
 gaion north side, M I...... SS. 14z Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, south side, NJ I... 24.39C
Arizona republican., 1913-04-05

day deSfees
 Deficiency in temperature since first of month degrees. Accumulated deficiency in temper ature since January 1. 2S6 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday .o2 inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month .O5 inch.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l .03 inch.
 KENNETH MEAKF,R Temporarily in charge.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-05
Durham Duplex Safety Razor Demonstrating Offer
 35c BUYS YOU A COMPLETE DURHAM DUPLEX SAFETY
 RAZOR
 AT THE OWL

The manufacturers are so sure that you'll like the Dur ham Duplex that they make a special complete razor to sell for 35c. And then when you get ready for one of the fine $2.5O or $500 DHrham Duplex outfits, will redeem the trial razor with a 5Oc credit to apply on the pur- chase of the other ones. See our window. Try one.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-05

Hire a little Salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-05
SENTENCE MONDAY

DEN CNSC mOINOHr r-0olIil NletI tin. lately of the Farmers and Me chanics Social club which turned out to be blind pig" will receive his sentence on Monday. The county authorities and the attorney for the defense having succeeded in securing an adjournment until that day. It is rumored that the owners of the club intend to appeal from the yer dict rendered by the jury in Judge P P Parker's court.
 NATIONAL GOOD ROADS DELE GATES-GOVernOr Hunt yesterday announced his selections of delegates to represent the state of Arizona at the meeting of the National Good Roads federation at Birmingham, Ala bama, on April A and 9 next. The delegation is composed of Dr. L. F. Wightman of Globe. Pat Rose and L. L. Henry. also of Globe, R. w. Smith and C. E. Clayton of Stafford. T F. Elliott and Dr. J. A Ketcherside of Yuma. John P Orme of Phoenix Frank Billingslee of Duncan, George Frazier and Dell M. Potter of Cliff ton. It is not known yet definitely whether any of these gentlemen will attend as Birmingham, Alabama. is a long way off and there is no func in Arizona to pay their expenses.
 NO FIRES YESTERDAY-Fro the number of times the big bell 1T the city hall tower rang yesterday morning and last evening, it might easily have been supposed that series of fires was in progress. As { matter of fact there were no fires yesterday The morning ringing o the bell was occasioned by workmer upon the telephone wires allowing their wires to become crossed witt those of the fire alarm system. The alarm in the evening was sounded in response to a telephone call an nouncing that a fire was in progres: in the 800 block on North Second street The department made quici run but found no fire in the house | indicated
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-15
Exujodinu a Fallacv.

The Japanese ave ayailed themselves
of the American habit of going into print
and in a bulletin sent out from New York
there is this hit of news.
1T is interesting to noIe the origin anu
persistence of certain International fic-
Yalkees' always talk through
their noses. that Cinnamon live on rats
that Japanese employ only Chinese cash
iers and tealers in their hanks! In con-
nection with the recent California agita-
ton there has been a revival of the last
the ancient libel that Japanese employ
Chinese in their banks because they can
not trust their own people.
The fact IN that there are over 300
Japanese banks and in not one of them
is a Chinese employed in any capacity.
Many years ago a few Chinese We're en-
plOyed as silver bullion experts by some
banks dealing III nternatfona
exchange; since the adoption OF he gold
stAndAIn in Japan however, there is no
Longer any need for SUCH silver experts.
There arc in yokohama. Kob and
NaKaSaki branches of several foreign
hanks such IS he Hongkong Shanghai
bank, The Chartered Bank of Australia,
india ard China and the International
bank IN which some Chinese are employed.
probably because of thu business conduct
ed by these ukS with. China Foreign.
ers visiting JapAr generally carry letters
of credit OIL one OF these institutions and.
seeing Chinese clerks. they go forth inno-
to corrohorate TO the world a. story
which is AZ unjust as it il faiBe. The
branches OF the Yokohama Specie bank in.
New York and SAN Francisco employ
dozens Of Japanese. The Japanese tour
isl coming TO the United States and call
ing at one OF these banks might be sim
iiariv rnisled and, on his ret1rn home, go
about saying, I'm America the peopie are
SO dishonest that no American teilers are
employed
In the Chinese province Of Shansi
banking is almost an hereditary profession
and there iss an ancient Guild of Bankers.
somewhat similar 10 expert accountants
in this country. This guild practically
cefttfies and bonds it's MEMBERS wherever
employed, and for this reason they are
generally engaged in Chinese banks,
wherever located
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-15
Ny Delight and Thy Delight.

My delight and thy delight
Walking like. two angels white;
In the gardens OF the night:
Ny desire and thy desire
TwininE to ii tongue OF fire.
Leapan live, and laughing higher:
Thro' the everlasting strife
In the mystery of life.
Love, from whom the world begun.
Hath the secret of the sun.
Love can tell. and love alone.
Whence the million stars were strcwn,
Why each atom knows its,own.
How, in spite Of woe and death,
Gay is life, and sweet is breath.
Tias he taught U.s. this we knew,
Happy in his science TRUE,
and in hand as We stood
Meath the fladow of the. wood,
Heart to heart as we lay
In h dawntng of the day
Robert Bridges,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-15
Absences.

When my love was away.
Full three days we're not sped,
I caughI my fancy astlay.
Thinking If she were dead.
And I alone. alone:
1t seeIn't1 in my misery
Iii all the world was zone
so n az T..
I wept: but it did not shame
Nor comfort my heart: away
I rode as / might. and came
To my v at close Of day.
The sight of her stiN'd my fears,
Ny fairest-hearted love:
And vet in her eyes were tears:
Which when l auestion'd of,
20 now thou. art come, she cried.
" lis he'd; but I thought today
[ never could here abide,
II thou were longer away
Robert Bridges
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-15

would keep his respect. Many children
or formHf generations we're reminded
thai they should not ask such q,les-
TONS. or commanded 10 be quiet anu
run away and play" when they sought
for the truth on matters of life and uf
sex.
Dare we say that evil comes Of this
fraukness which is now in the air and
Isl ted by those who wouidf help
to make good men and women of our
boys and girls? IT we say that the
concealments md ~subterfuges of the.
past We're right. we admit that the.
truth is shameful. and that A lie il
honorable - condition which the
Almighty Himself could not bring
about.
Curiosity and unseemiy and unnecax-
sary discussion arr to be deprecated
and avoided, hut surely to tell the facts
OF existence. to speak of them frankly
ana honestly, Is not to- suily purity. but
to bring 1t into the ciear light of day
th4x all may see how beRutffui it is.
many of III stopped to consider
what the effect would he upon all evil.
things IL there were no mysteFv con-
ilested with hem? Do parents o
that il this We're true there
would be no sinister curiosity, no
spes.ulattons and no suggestive speech
Why should there be- Each child
would Know the truth from the person
intended by the Creator to impart tt
the parent-and would know it in such
a honest, pura WAY that one
would forget that auyDne could BIZ evil
minded enough to sea wrong in it. All.
If these is onea thing tina we need to
destroy it is tho mystery which is the
own ailnrement to our young
lpeopies. Why be curious aba that.
which understands That is the
of the normal boy and girl.
Fathers znd Sons
TRANCE ~ ii may seem. it is often
the father who h~esitates to taIk f4ankiy
with his son. Let him aInne..'' he says
tfasily. until he comes to me for the
.t11ltfE He will surely come sooner or
later.
Will IIey Z doubt 1t. It is frequently
the mOti1eF-sfe, who. from her bahy's
birth had prayed that he may he a
wood, pure man-whc gains her son's.
.freely. Il wonder II he, this same son.
appreciates ttIat the modest mntiier
could tive him NJ greater pro8f Of her
than In. telling him what she be-
he au13It to know Yet { am.
sure that ma4aE1aIA love ID 80 syaHts and
Isacrffiees 70 much = part OF it. tliat her
:oMfy ttfuN111c In aoch u tHs do
|warMttEhantf0 for tflss ladi whom she loves
he1946@tl1am i9as W.T. lie.
N911nt kBpt u strAi9tlt though
!ycllnr 0utB699sGAreer?rrs wass asked of one
mans-ttSees 81 af q mattier wii0s hxdl
dMaItxn Nsl1tN with him.
pros :Sss r S 2 Il @ssl1 net -. .n a,,ss
Itt1inx tMmv ina w9sicifaI war a1faid tn
&UanAcIk 8scuufiS1Rut1 and ci1Mms
saBsusy rnn11za1r ii. Always baen. NlreA
sexHf-,E Nu9sx TINT Silo tFusfEsf me-auds
e = sltes itlsas 1awHxss busns - sgnare and
|h0asscin I'll hME alyfrai anu tnIka with;
~ rkraas1SaS is1~na sHzHssS& a.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-15

It hope T am not a prlde,' aid a
southern mntrnn. but + find myself
stocked beyond expression by the
things ti1ats men and women talk about.
only yesterday, a young n
nats1er w,s a friend of my %girlhoOd
days. remarked to- me chat his wife
c0slius not come tn see me just now, as
site iS not going out this spring. Their
ha added with Il: pleasant smile. Wa
are expecting ~ visit from the stork in
a. few weeks. OF course we are very
happy at the prnxpect.'
n felt myself blush as a silly girl
might. In my youth. young peupie
did not speak of such things When
my first child was coming. even my
hrntners were told nothing about it.
"a nj them asked my mother IL r had
any prOspeets and sile snubhed the ID
year boy promptly. Formulating him TO
talk of such things. But we have
Gfratlged MI that kind of feeling nova
lays. ( confess L cannot become az
esistoYneffs TO such free spees.t1 AZ ia now
the fashion. There il nothing at pres
ant tha may not be discussed"
Yes, we have changed all that. and
to the common sense thinker. there. is
much tn hA said in praise of the
cflangp-ytewedE from some aspects. OF
course, there in no revolution or re-
fdrmn1ton without a tendency on the
pRrt of some extremists to- overiO mat
tiers. So in this day of frank speech
there are occasions when we think Il:
pie to omit tile discussion az the. social
evil and the white slave. TRAFFIC IN
mixed company.
nar.4srs in Eaif- Nnuwlsaue
That such discussions does taxi pIace
in 0niy an evidence that when a PER-.
dIltim has swung to far in one d3reE-
ton It is bound to swing almost an far