davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-10-23

1902 ancylostoma discovep Il in the tin mines
OF Cornwall England, probably Introduced by the
return of miners from the Trans 'aa or other sub
tropical districts, and it has eau ed infinite harm
in the coal mines of central Europe especially in
Wcstphalia Once established in its arval state
in the heat and the moisture of mine It is very
dificdlt to eradicate.
AS is usual with parasitic worms the male is
comparatively insignificant In number and size
compared with the female. There seem to be
about three times as many OF the latter as OF the
fo".ler, and whereas the male measures from six
to eleven millimeters in length, the female meas
ur.s l,0m to fifteen mlllimeters. Like all
an mails that live in the dark these little creatures
are without pigment and grayiSh white, but
sometimes they are stained red with the blood
they absorb from their hest. Ancylostoma cannot
shut its mouth: ii is pcrpetuaily open. inside il
is provided with certain strongly recurved hooks
Into this mouth and, indeed, quite long way in
to the gullet is dragged a portion Of the soft mu
cous me mbrane lining Of the a!imentary canal of
the hest and it is the cells covering this that
the worm lives Occasionally a bood-yessel is
ruptured and then pinksh tinge is given to the
parasitic worm; but according to Looss, the blood
corpusces are rot digested. 1t is believed that
from time to time the worm shifts its position
and that the abandoned bite continues TO bleed,
and certainly there some large glands opening
into the mouth of the worm like those that exist
in the pharynx OF the leech which may very well
A female encylostoma produces a never-ending
stream of eggs, oval transparent, delicatelooking
structures which do not develop very far until
they have passed away from the body of their
bost Should however, they reach warm, moist
s"ot in a mine tunnel on the ground the de
y'lppment is rapid that in two da Z a
yCUrg arya is Matched out. very hungry and w
vigorous, devouTing whatever organic matt( "
can frd so that within a week it trebes its *,
bu' even then it is very minute. BY the end w
fir.; seven days of free existence the embryy -
twice cast Its skim and after its second mo- 1t
und g.Oes a "restcure,' passing a stage ccrt ar
able with the Chrysas in insects. In this a. !di-
tion it viii live for weeks and months, mo- !. if
at AL but laaguidly in mud damp eartI
The question now arises How do these ,rvae
find their way into the alimentary canal man?
Till few years ago it always thoug,t that
the transference was direct either by means Of
drinking infected water by OF the per-
verted instincts which the worm induces for their
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-16
TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLAR
HOTEL OUT At NERNAI

VERNAL. Jan. t0.--A now hotel
TO be erected IN vcrnal az the cost
OF twenty thousand dollars will have
the latest improvements and modern
oonveniences. Some OF tho leading
business men met here yesterday
and decided to raise the amount no
ccaaary.
Practically tho full amount OF
80 Va. hsen subscribed and the
site Will be selected at another
meeting next week. The work will
be started on tho building In the
spring and the hotel should be-
ready by next September.
II IL hoped here that the land Of
flee. which was taken away from
Vcrnal on account OF not having
enough business 20 Justify It's reton-
ton, will be stationed here again.
Petitions have been sent 20 con
grcsa asking for the restoration OF
tho office.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-16
JACK JOHNSON broke,
SHERIFF. SEXES AUTO

CHICAGO. Jan. iO.-Jack John
sons automobile. safe and the
fixtures of his saloon which recently
was closed we're seized today by the
sheriff 10 satisfy a judgment OF
s562i,93 obtained by brewing
company.
II haven't got a cent. gentlemen. -
said Johnson when the sheriff ask
cd him 10 settle the Judgment.
When the sherlff's men rolled out
the automobile. Johnson pleaded:
Don't take that car. That be
longs TO Lucille. She bought Il a
couple OF weeks before We were
married lie referred 20 Lucille
Cameron, his white wife.
Johnson has shown signs for some
weeks OF getting ready for another
battle, He has been boxing al a
local gymnasium, but other member
OF the local pugilistis fraternity pro
tested 30 loudly that the proprietor
OF the place requested Johnson, 90
keep away.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-16
DEMOCRATS ATTACKING
THE PRESIDENTS ORDER

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Jan. H.
Bitter criticism of the order OF
President TAFT placing fourth-claaa
postmasters under the classification
civil service was prccipitated on the
floor OF tho house today during the
consideration OF the postoffice APP
preparation bill
ReprescntarfVs Bartiots OF osor-
gia proposed resolution prohibit
ing the payment OF per diem allow
anccu 70 postoffice inspectors while
they were making selections and
recommendation for appointment IA
fourth-class poatmaAters.
In the debate which followed the
democrats roundly attacked tho
presidential order. and predicted
that Il would be revoked by Preal-
dent Wilson.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-16
MHAT MAKES A WoMAN 2

One hundred and twnty pounds,
more or less. OF bone and muscle
don't make a woman. It's a good
foundation. Put into II health and
strength and she may rule a king
dom. But that's Just what Electric
Bitters give her. Thousands bless
them for overcoming fainting and
dizzy spells and for dIspelling weak
ness. nervousness. backache and
tired, listless, worn out feeling,
Electric Bitters have done me a
world OF good writes Eliza Pool,
Depew, Okla, 'and l thank you,
with all my heart. for making such
a good medicine" Only fifty cents
Guaranteed by all dealers.-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-16
|1|ABI)
INJECTED
rvice BY Town.
e Commits
7pnty.
SNOWFALL IS LIGHT
However, Il Il Wen Packed Over
the state, Says weaLhcrman.

The snowfall bulletin for Deceni-
Der, issued by the Utah section pf
the weather bureau OF which A. Ia.
Thieasen Is director. dtscloses these
conditions:
considering the Great Salt Lake
watershed as whole. there was
less snow than normal during Do
cember, 1912. and less than during
The sSane month. 1911.
Va many places the snow VAS
wen packed and drlfted and in n
condition for late keeping. but the
prospective water upply nc the
Close OF December averaged less
than normal.
In the SEWER Lake watershed
average amounts OF snow fell. bat
less than in December. 1911. The
depths Of snow ranged from four 90
fifty inches. and the prospective wa
ter supply was about equal to tho
average.
Less snow fell In the Green
River and Colorado watershed than
az the close OF 1911. and the wa
ter supply from Indications at the
cloee OF December was less than
usual.
For the state as n whole the wa.
ter supply. based on reports OF Do
cember SHOWS. which were ilghteI
than usual. will be deficien. but
not alarmingiy 40. aa most a. the
snow Ia in good condition for iats
keeping"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-16
MAY H|UBUSTER ON
POSTMASTERS' JOBS
HENRY A. PAGES APPOINTMENT
NOW UP TO THE SENATE.

Doubt As to the Confirmation OF
Charles A. Guiwits' Successor at
Price Since the senate Has de-
crcd That ITO the Victor belongs
the spoils''-Progrcs-ives Help.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-16
AND
JURORS
Names of Those Drawn
City and Precinct
sioners OF Cart

Below II a list OF persons select
ed by Henry Wade Of Price and w.
r. Ruff OF scofleld. jury commits
sioners for Carbon county. a. grand
and petit jurors in the district
court for the year 1919. rs provid-
ed for in SEC. 1906 OF the Revised
Statutes of Utah. District court
convenes In regular session on the
nth Of February. next month.
Winter ouartersLJoseph II. Mel
son. James w. Russell, Hyrum Dale,
Robert Menzies, sr.. Noah Potter,
William Bowter, Samuel England.
Wesley Bunderson.
scofield-Hugh Thomas. Neil NJ.
Madison, 8. A. Henrichsen. Bernard
Newrcn. Arthur Hall. q. ID. Wood,
Heber ward. Benjamin sorensen.
stephen Davis. r.. II. McMullen.
Castle william Young. w.
j. Downs. T. W. Williams. l.. II.
Thomas. Levi II. Evans. Morgan
Evans. James Elliott. Edward Cox.
Helper Baptist Fiaim. J. n.
Dunton. A. J. stafford. Samuel
Stein. Joseph wahi. Julius Shop
herd. william @. Mack. Phillip Ma
guirc. Edward McFadden. Il. T. Bor-
kenhagen.
Ewell (Spring Glenn Wesley
Gentry. William T. Miller. John Jcn-
son. l. II. Davis. David s. Rowley.
orson Sonberg.
Price-Robert McKune. II. G..
Smith. Lawrence whitmore, George
Galloway. c. W. Tingley. Roland
Cantrill. r. II. Thompson. n. u.
Jepson. Earl King. A. II. Huntcn,
James l.. Pace. John II. Pace, Matt
Gilmour. soron Olsen. Heber STOW
ell. Robert Bishop, Martin Ander-
son. Peter Anderson. sllas s. Young.
Frank Crosse. william Downward. A.
W. Horsley. George a. Nixon. Mel
Win T, Harmon. y. X. Olson. Lars
Frandscn. Lars Gunderson. l.. r..
Eldrcdgc. Herman II. Horalcy. John
Potter. James Rex Miller.
William II. Tldwell.
Lehi Jcsscn. W. j. Tidwcll. Irwin
Branch. Peter Liddell. J. =. Turner.
William Norton. II. =. Hansen. John
Booth, s. A. Goldiug.
Sunnyaldc Tip Thomas. Albert
RAIDER. Hal Taylor. Samuel Dugmore
q. II. Marshall. II. Crawford. John
Cook. Robert Littlcjohn. Samuel
Naylor. william Il. Bennett, John u.
Pessctto. II. r.. Kirkpatrick. Henry
Whimpcy. John A. Olsen. John
Jones. Niols Nelson.
Clear Crcek-C. X. Jensen. Day-
I'd Mcmillan. Il. Il. sendon. John
Cunningham. Samuel woodhead. T..
c. Larsen. David Russell. Arthur
Olsen. Cal Cragun. william wilds.
Fred Hlrst. Roy Nelson.
Kenilworth-w. +. Cox. W. H..
woodhead. Thomas Bell. william
H. Lawley. John Patterson. James
Burton.
carbonyille-H. a. southworth.
Robert a. Powell.
Hlawatha-w. W. Jones, Malcom
oldfleld. Emanuel Dexter. James
smyth. Charles Williams. Charles G.
Clawson.
Harper y. l.. Harmon.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-16
SNOWFALL ADDS MUCH
To WEALTH OF THE STATE

Last Fridays snowfall. which was
general and heavy except in Eastern
Utah. added thousands OF dollars 20
the states crops next year, accord
Ing 10 reports received indicating
that Il was packing well In the
mountains. In practically all parts
OF the state the snow fell on frozen
ground. however. and this will mean
that unless Il Is well packed the
melting and runoff In the spring
viii be 30 rapid IA to cause danger
from floods.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-16

President Taft ON wednesday OF
last week sent the nomination OF
Henry A. Pace to the senate for
confirmation as postmaster nj Price
TO succeed Charles A. Guiwits. re
signed. and whose term expires on
the 22d OF this month. January. In
view Of the attitude Of democratic
senators IN the matter OF federal
patronage. n u a question whether
the appointment will be confirmed
Lack OF confirmation would permit
ouiwits to hold on until after the
9Th OF March, next. when the office
would 30 70 some one locally OF
the great unwashed" A dispatch
from Washington. u. C., last satur-
day reads:
Under the democratic caucus
agreement OF this morning none Of
the federal appointments In Utah
whose nominations have been scnt
to the senate by President Taft this
session OF congress are likely to be
confirmed. although there Il pos
sdbility that the plan OF the demo
Gratis may not prove entirely effec-
tive. Tho effect Of the agreement
Is TO 10 into executive session whom.
ever one is demanded ana then
have the democrats vote eoiidly
against the confirmation OF all re-
publican appolntces cxeopting those
Tor tho army. navy and diplomatic
corps. assurances having been given
that enough insurgents aud pro
grcssive republicans viii Join the
democrats whenever necessary q
give them a majority and thus pre-
vent confirmation" lI
The same diapatch states that Il
help II not had from the proeree.
sives and independent republicahs
the democratic leaders OF the aon-
ate will resort to fiiibustcrlng
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-16
rtftiC Jobs
Our Speciality

The Advocate Job Department has a reputa-
zion for printing artistic wOrk---nOthing
TOO large or too small for this plant to M
|iertake, as 1t is thoroughly equipped for
Ill kinds Of jobs. merchants best ad-
Eertisement to a wholesale house is neat,
attractive stationery. II shows that he
Is progressive and desires to lead. Rubber
stamps don't 90 these days. Calling cards
for the women folks, wedding stationery,
announcements, hand bills, sale bills, cir.
Eulars, pamphlets, business cards, placards
in fact anything wanted. Quality
IS the best and prices consistent
with the grade Of work we produce.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-16

Maniiolding sales books OF every
description. We're factory agents.
Advocate Publishing Co.-Adyt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-16
MOFFAT ROAD FILES
5000. 900 MORTGAGE

Newman Erb has has been elected
president OF the new Denver and
Salt Lake railroad formed under
Colorado laws 10 take over the
Moffat road, william NJ. Walden
OF r, II Prince a Co.. Boston. has
been chosen vice president and H..
H. Blanchard will be secretary and
treasurer There will be recorded
In connection with the readiustmsnt
a S35.0OO.OOO mortgage, Seventy
per cent OF the old bonds are In the
hands OF the reorganization com
mittee and all OF the $500. 900
notes have been deposited.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-16

Smoke Elmollno cigar. J. W. Me
Cam. maker Adyt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-16
MAIL CARRIERS WILL FLY.

This is an age OF great discover
ies Progress rides on the air.
Soon We may see Uncle Sans mail
carriers flying in all directions.
transporting mail, People take a
wonderful interest In a discovery
that benefits them. That's why DR..
Kings New Discovery for coughs,
colds and other throat and lung dis
eases IS the most popular medicine
In America. 1T cured me OF a
dreadful cough" writes Mrs. ], +.
Davis. stickney Corner. Me-. after
doctors treatment and all other
remedies had failed" For coughs,
colds or any bronchial affection it's
unequaled, Price fifty cents and
800. Trial bottle free at all deal
ers.--Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-16
INSECT BITE COSTS LEG.

A Boston man lost his leg from
the bite OF an Insect two years be-
fore. To avert such ealamities from
sungs and bites OF insects use
Bucklen's Arnioa Salye promptly "a
XIII the poison and prevent inflam-
nation. swelling and pain. Heals
burns. boils. ulcers. piles. eczema,
cuts and bruises. Only twenty-five
cents at all dealers.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-16
SUGGESTION To CARBON
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
DANBURY. Conn. Jan. Il

DANBuRY. Conn. Jan. 10.
John Hart. a railroad man
OF this city. has gone 20 bed
20 hibernate for the romain-
der OF the winter. Hart be-
lieyes the winter should bo
devoted TO continuous rest.
He will not leave his bed un-
III CandlemaA day. and then
whether he remains up will
be guided by the groundhog's
example. Hart has followed
the practice for five winters.
lie says II does him a lot OF
good. Whom he arises In the
spring he Is very weak. but
after a short time his
strength returns. During his
alteration his wife and fam
lily attend TO his wants.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-02


the
Baltimore Washington
TO
he {
lie
oirclnE
rlu His models greatly Interested Joseph Henry
the Smithsonian
Lille
lack II
enable
a han his
"A
its
bring
That will
will
established II
Then capitalists look tie
O.
an he
IN The
said
~ 0 r a
S,u ~ = b, q
n
lumbu is # We O Is
ter tha "a
tCdIyrsat Z. J Edwards
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-02
Thursday. January ,, 1913.
THE Chiffon BILL.

Senator w. r. Chiffon has intro
duced in the Senate an amendment
n the Kenyon bill. seeking to pro
yibit the issuance OF government Ii
censes TO sell liquor IN prohibition
territory. While there is no probabil.
bty that Mr.. Chilton's bill will become
Law, IL may BE- worth while to con.
slider the character OF such legisla
ton. The United States government
cannot, and does not undertake to.
legislate on police subjects for the
States. Under our National Constitu.
ton, each State may decide for itself
the question OF prohibition West Nir
ginia. Tor instance. has this power and
may not be- interfercd with by any
other State. or by The National GOV
ernment Otherwise. Of course. West
Virginia could not write the Irohib-
ton amendment into its oy n constitu-
ton.
Having surrendered. therefore. the
police power. or rather never having
received the same from the sovereign
States. tho United States government
cannot. and does not. attempt 20 cN-
ercise IL. II exercises no police pow
er over the liquor traffic. or any other
line OF trade. II imposes a tax upon
The liquor traffic Tor revenue. and Tor
no other purpose
Mr.. Chilton's bill concentrates an
effort by the United States govern
ment 10 suppress the liquor traffic m
certain States. LIS theory seems 20
be that the National government shall,
refuse TO grant license. and that
thereupon IN" government will be
come prosecutor Of sellers OF liquor
in those States in which % refuses 10
grant "A license Iu other words. tho
Federal government will step in ana
exercise the powers which are lis
tinctly reserved TO the Individual
states.
The Chiffon bin is rypugnanr TO the
theory Of our governments. % not ab,o
lutely unconstitutional u generally
applied. it would enable tho r. lerai
government. by the imposition OF %
direct tax, 10 impose restrictions upon
trade within th, State THAT might be
Extremely voxajious Moreover. th,.
enactment of such legislation would
be a direct reflection upon the virtue
and integrity OF rhe States concerned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-02
THE GARMENT WORKERS STRIKE

The strike OF garment workers in
New York appears 10 be one OF those
logical and responsible industrial
movements which occur occasionally.
and which are almost always followed
by good results. Il is worthy OF note
that the strikers have formulated
their demands in clear ana argu-
mentative manner. and have frowned
upon any attempt at violence.
For many years the clothing sweat
shoI has been one OF the greatest
reproaches of civilized America. and
the deplorable conditions of which II
is the symbol. have reached their eli
max in the metropolis. Entire fami-
lies work. in their own homes. under
horrible sanitary conditions, Tor bare
ly enough TO provide the most mcleer
existence. tuberculosis. curvature OF
the spine. blindness and chronic indi
EosiiOn are only few Of the evils
directly traceable TO the presen, sys-
TEN Of making certain classes OF cloth
ing
The question OF wage rates is one
OF which those not directly connected
with the industry can have no uccu-
rate knowledge. bur We can all JOIN
with the strikers in DEMANDING tho
abolition OF child labor and the tcnc-
ment sweatshop
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-02
hat any nation defeated in war must


what any nation defeated in war must
expect.
When We consider Montenegro.
however. other factors become appa-
rent. Two daughters OF King Nicho-
las OF Montenegro are Russian grand
GNchesses. Another is the Queen OF
Italy. and yet another is the Queen
OF Servia Russia Is an actual ally
OF Montenegro. although no treaty ex-
lists, and the excellent equipments OF
war through which the Balkans have
been enabled to put the Turks down
for the count have been paid for By
the Russian and Italian treasures.
Going a step further, We find that
England and France are allies OF Rus
STA. while on the other hand are Ger.
many and Austria. Russias dearest
wish Is Balkan or Turkish port
Considering these facts. We may bet
ter understand why Austria is so bit
terly opposed TO any ports or new ter
ritory passing into the hands OF
either Montenegro or Servia. tor to
all practical purposes Montenegro and
Servia mean Russia.
With this peep behind the diplomat.
&c scenes. We are better enabled TO
understand some of the apparently be
culiar twists of the London negotia-
lions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-02

cIecrcly generaed al Niagara earnestly discussed
in the evening the hotel the CONVEX.
sation one member OF the party said:
Il wonder what John II. Lille would say If he
that talking to-day about utilizing electricity
Grated Niagara for the hauling cars in
falo"
No one in the company seemed recognize the name
OF John H. Lille except the who had introduced
He was asked for explanation.
We really ought up a memorial tablet John
H. Lille" he said Forty years actually built
Emile railroad which he operated by OF electric
energy. II II had not been for unfortunate Incl
dent, likely Mr. Lille would have been the
L. utcht
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-02
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
The CapitaIist who Suspected a Humbup
By z. J. Edwards.C

a
of
Falls
Predicted
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-01
ANOTHER WAY OUT.

1t is hard sometimes for a banker
to know just whether he is safe in
making a loan but the Journal. of
Hopkins, Mo, is to be thanked for
calling attention to the fact that the
banks in Hopkins have decided to
adopt a new method in discovering
whether applications for loans are
trust worthy. When a man comes in
to ask for a loan the cashier will
step to the telephone and find out
from the newspaper office whether
he has paid his subscription.
IF he has," says the Journal. The
can borrow the limit at the bank;
otherwise his application, will need
to be backed" Don't forget this
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-01
WHAT ARE WE COMING TOT

1t was a shocking Sunday. Six
day shalt thou rest, is passe. Look
at the terrible record of death and
casualty in the calumet region as
told in headlines on one page of yes
terday's TIMES:
/. SUNDAY AGAIN DAY OF
DEATH AND DISASTER - JUNE
MONTH OF VIOLENT TRAGEDY
RATHER THAN ROSES"
2. THREE DROWN AT LAKES
NEARBY-IN MAD SEARCH FOR
PLEASURE PEOPLE DIE AND
OTHERS MEET WITH INJURY"
3. TERRIBLE TRAGEDY AT
WHITING BURNED"
A. "CHINAMAN MANGLED BY
TRAIN"
5. HEAD IS SEVERED FROM
BODY"
6. CRAZED BY HEAT, DRINKS
lCARBOLIC ACID; MAY LIVE"
Z "ONE BURNED TO DEATH,
FOUR HURT-INDIANA HARBOR
TRAGEDY ADDS HORROR, etc"
s. FIRE DOES BIG DAMAGE"
| g. GARY MAN IS DROWNED. .
| 10. CANAL TAKES NE w
TOLL"
IL. FIRE DOES BIG DAMAGE. "
IL. STABBED SIX TIMES
LIVES"
13. NEW VICTIM OF THE
HEAT"
| IA. DEATH OF CHILD"
Is. "JUNE'S GRIM RECORD"
16. CORONER RETURNS YER
DICT"
| II. THEY HAD A NARROW IS
lCAPE-AUTO HURDLES DITCH
etc
IS. CORONER SMITH GUESS
ED RIGHT"
10. THREE HURT IN RIOT"
20 CAR CATCHES FIRE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-01

initiate error, to bring the national
tear for great misfortunes and the
national laugh at great foolishness
For doing all this some editors
get as much as 5000 a month"
An editor can lower tariff, head
off war, harness the wrath of the
whole people and raise a million dol
lars for flood sufferers
And some editors are so powerful
that they can raise their own salaries
$40 week.
Editors are seldom praised, but
they do not mind that If the red
faced man who is seeking an editor
fails to find him and has to lick the
janitor instead, the editor is well
satisfied with life
Editors do not often ride in auto
mobiles and il they save any money
the business office feels as chear
about it as If 1t had paid too much
for printers ink.
Some men are born editors, bu,
more of them die at the job
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-01
SCIENCE AND FANTASY.

According to Mr.. Kipling. the ele-
plant obtained his trunk because the
crocodile in. the Limpopo river gave
his "bulgy nose a mighty pull The
explanation given by Professor Wood
ward at the Royal Institution re-
Gently is that the elephant, origin
ally small animal. found its legs
gradually increasing in length and as
the neck did not it was forced to
grow trunk to reach it's food. The
scientific version may be correct, but
we prefer that give in the "Just-So
Stories