davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-09
Duluth Herald on
Public Land Policy
Northern Newspaper Sees No IncOn-
sistency In Use of Funds in
Reclamation
Would Make Circulating Fund to Aid
Drainage, Clearing, Road Making
and Schools
Constitution Should Be Made to
Fit Needs of State In This
Respect

Everybody who discusses the states
public land policy, from the governor
and state auditor down-or up-as-
Sumes that there is an irreconcilable
inconsistency between using the pro-
ceeds of the sale of these lands for
reclamation purposes, as the Federal
grant requires, and putting them in
to the permanent school fund, as the
state Constitution requires.
There is no such inconsistency, nor
is there anything irreconcilable in the
situation.
II there were, doubtless the state
Constitution would have to give way.
If constitutional provision can alb
rogate contract on which these gifts
of land are based, then the vendee of
q piece of land can change the con-
tract for sale without consulting the
vendor.
But it isn't necessary even to go
into that
Where everybody who has dis
cussed this question misses the point
Is in assuming that when the pro-
eeeds of the sale of state land are used
for reclamation purposes, that neces-
sarily means that the money is
diverted from the permanent school
fund and will never get there.
Profit for Fund
That isn't so. The diversion is
OILY temporary; and because of it, if
the state will simply apply itself in
eelligently to creating a sensible and
business like land policy, the perma-
nent school fund will profit enormous
~, =
Suppose that the state provided by
law that the proceeds from the sale
Of state land should go into reclaim
alton revolving fund, but with the un-
Outstanding that this should be only
. temporary fund and that when ano
as the need of it ceases this fund shall
be transferred to the permanent
school fund
This would provide fund for re
claiming state land; and RECLAIM
ALTON means not only DRAINING
submerged lands, but CLEARING
stump-covered lands and BUILD
ING ROADS to inaccessible lands.
What would happen to the state
land, to the state and to the perma-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-09

Nearly 200 members were present
Tuesday morning when President Tho
mas eastman of Owatonna called the
first session to order. 1t is expected
that between 600 and 700 members
will attend during the course of the
four-day session.
Nearly fifty standard varieties of
apples are entered for the premium
contests, besides hundreds of expert
mental varieties shown by the state
farm at Zumbra and by individual
growers. 1t is possible that the prize
of 500 offered for a seeding apple
up to set standard may not be
awarded this year. This prize is Of
fered annually for seven years, this
being the second year, but no award
has yet been made, last years en-
tries not being up to the standard.
The apple must be grown from seed
planted not later than 1906. This year
there is but one entry.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-09
Principle Applied

iHSlPic aPPhcu
Take, as an example, an eighty
acre tract of state land, half in swamp,
all of it covered with brush and
stumps, and without a road to reach
it. What is it worth? Actually, moth
ing at all; potentially much; and as
there is Constitutional minimum of
five dollars per acre, put its original
value at that. That takes the tract
worth four hundred dollars as it
stands.
Suppose, out of the reclamation
fund, the forty acres of swamp were
drained at cost of eighty dollars
a high price. The tract then would
be worth, say, ten dollars an acre, or
eight hundred dollars for the whole.
Suppose, again, that road were
built by which settler could get to
this land and bring his produce to
market, at cost, say, of two dollars
an acre. 1t is not saying too much
to assert that this additional expen-
diture of hundred and sixty dollars
would make the tract worth fifteen
dollars an acre, or twelve hundred
dollars.
Suppose, now, that the state took
from its reclamation fund three hun
dred dollars more and cleared ten
acres of the tract so that the settler
could make living from the begin
ming. This would make the cleared
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-09

az less fortunate-of those on whom the !
Gun Of plenty has failed to shine during ,
the past twelve montbs. CbtnR Of The beart-
aches that will be theirs on Christmas morn
ing: think OF the tear stained eyes Of the little
children weeping because Santa Claus could
not call at their bomes. Half Of your pleasure !
at Christmas will be derived from making
others happy, from sharing POUR good fortune
and eowtng seeds Of kindness wherever ,
you happen to be on Christmas day. Gfve
sometbtns, be It ever 50 trtfltns, to the little
child to whom Cbrtstmas otherwise would
mean nothing. You can Keep tears Of sorrow
from those eyes and brighten the day bum
dredfold for yourself. Cry It.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-09
Share Your fortune

MID all the happiness and 1oye Of the
merry Christmas season think Of those
less fortunate those on whom the
elm Of plentv has failed to shine durfnu
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-09

nent school fund, can be illustrated
thus:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-05-01
THE JEFFERSONIAN

somewhere, all ready to blow me up, imme-
dlately after [ have become nice, we'll
behaved, sleek-featured, smiling and intolera-
BILE Pecksnif
Grape juice!
"Chops and tomato sauce! Great God
are the affections of trusting female to be
thus trifed with, ETC." (See Bardell " Pick
wick in Causes Ceze6res, p. 6,167,894.)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-05-01
AS to California, the United
States, and the Treaty.
DEV. GEORGE
~ average priest.

IT is conceded that the U. S. Government
: has no authority to invade, directly, the
reserved rights Of the States.
1t is claimed that the U. S. Government
can, by treaty give to foreign nations the
authority to invade the reserved of the
States
HOo0 cam the y. s. Government qive to
foreign countries an authority q0hich 1T does
not itself possess?
That is gist of the whole matter.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-05-01
But We Need. Not Drink Grape
Juice, Either!

AN0UIdShd Ill favor the Oar-rOOmS.
He did not buy license to sell liquor. as
Abraham Lincoln did; but he stoutly cham
ploned the rights of those who wished to fol-
low that line of business.
Later, on when the Nebraska lady who was
IN charge of the Dry Campaign asked Bryan
to sign the petition for referendum cote on
the subject, the Peerless One refused to SIGN.
But times have changed. w. j. B. now
breaches sermons, teaches the Bible-class.
delivers homilies on Faith finances several
foreign missionaries, touches at all the Y. NJ
G. A. halls in his peregrinations round the
earth, and resolutely keeps his eye on The
White House.
AS he has remarked, in years gone by, he
means to live in The White House, sooner or
later; and even when he rosssto the sublime
heights of forgiving old Cupmp Clark, he
had those same eyes fixed on t ) same White
House.
Consequently, W. j. B. decided to cut out
the wine, at his official dinners. 1t doesn't
seem to have occurred to him to cut out the
official dinners!
No: he must not only give those official
banquets, but he must get en- ahead of Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson,!
The President has not yet given an official
dinner:
Bryan might have waited until his Chief
nad made start
But no! Bryan is in hurry; and his,
must be the first official dinner of the new
administration.
guests came, guests made the best they could
of it.
Bryan actually addressed these invited
guests diplomats from all parts of the world
and o0ent unto an explanation of his failure
TO Pr00ade the customary mine for the feast!
The guests were kept standing and waiting
until the host had apologized for his dinner.
Does q gentleman ever do q thing like that?
Bryan IS not a thoroughbred; and whenever
there is chance for the plug to show in him,
1t ShOaOs.
What did Bryan serve in place of the Gus
tomary wine? lie served GRIPPE JUICE!
Oh my countryman! What's to become
of us! What's to happen next?
1t not wine, why grape juice? Why this
wicked lowering on the brink? Whv this
dalliance with the Siren?
1t is narrowing reflection that some Door.
weak, untutored, unsuspecting diplomat from
effete Europe may have been so tantalized
and tempted by the taste and flavor of
Bryan's Grape-juice, that he went right off
from Bryan's house, and sought some other
house where no cruel lines are drawn between
one sort of juice and another.
The grape juice naay have caused some
weak brother to "fall."
1t seems to me that danger turks in every
glass of grape juice. Are we not told that
the Demon is ever on watch for the unwary?
Why serve aroy liquid that comes from the
vine? Why make any concession to evil
custom and appetite?
There's old Mooly, the COW: why not serve
milk at the banquet?
What's the matter with clabber?
Water iC aIwavc tn ho bod. orJ x1yL;Io
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-05-01
Bloody LaVNleSSneSs Excused
Upon the PretenSe That III
Was "The Law
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE oNE.)

CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE.)
that the freedom of speech, of the press, of
assemblage and of petition shall not be
abridged.
The highest, the Constitutional law declares
that the Civil authority shall be supreme.
The highest, the Constitutional law, pro-
vides that every citizen shall be safe,. IN his
life, until a jury condemns his to die!
The Statute law provides that after troops
are called out, and put on duty, they can 90
no further against citizens who violate the
military regulations and overstep military
headlines, than, to arrest said citizens and
turn them ovor TO the civI magistrates for
trial and punishment.
The Statute law expressly says that there is
not even any right in the military to arrest
the citizens, unless the military regulations
have been thoroughly proclaimed and the
citizen violates them wilfully and knowingly
Ihem, and then only, the citizen who will
fully otfends, mag be arrested by the soldiers,
and delivered to the constable, the baiIiff, the
policeman, the sheriff, ETC., for trial by the
civil authorities
THAT'S THE LAW, and that's common
sense.
To say that governor can abolish all law.
and put soldiers in charge of everything, with
the right to shoot anybody, and to kill q0homa
9s0eVer the soldier THINKS ought to be killed.
IS monstrous proposition which has no
standing, outside of brutal Russia Darkest
Africa, or bloody Mexico.
My countrymen There are not many
issues more vital to you, than this.
We are getting too much militarism in this
countryside much military expense, military
display, military arrogance, military super
clEousness, and MILITARY c15mae!
When man is killed in this country, those
who kill him ought to be able to prove that
he was manifestly intending, or endeavoring
to cOno71olt q felony, on some ones person. or
on some ones property
When soldiers can kill men for harmIessIy
using the streets which they have been in the
constant habit of harmlessly using-THERE
IS DESPOTISM UPON Us, Nor LAW!
And when a lot of military officers aqrogate
to themselves the authority to try murder
cases, and to acquit young shooters who
obeyed the orders Of crazy, old militarists
our SYSTEM IS rev0zutiom5ged
1t isn't a question of personal like or dis
like, nor one of "our faction" and the E'oppo-
site faction" 1t IS q question of fundamental
lar, fundamental rights and fundamental
principles of civI government
1t we must have the despotic government
of military upstairs, swell-heads, and marti-
nets let's have it all the time so as to get used
to it.
If we must have Czarism, Sultanism, Huer
taism, let's elect a Gar, Sultan, Huerta.
Then, when our wives are widowed, our chill
dren orphaned, and the civil freedom our
fathers fought for shot out of existence, we
can at least have the consolation of knowing
that we have got what we wanted and
expected.
Read Maria Monks story of life in a convent
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-05-01
PAGE FIVE
Murder Some One, III You Must,
But Don't Eat Meat ON Friday!


REV. GEORGE MAHONEY is Just an
~ average priest.
If his name had not been Mahoney, it
might have been Gallagher and we wouldn't
have been bit better off,
Mahoney preached to the foot -xssers in
Spokane, Washington, on the night of April
18th.
Lest [ be accused of slandering Mahoney,
his very words will be quoted. Said he
If the precepts of the church are not kept the
children can not hope to be saved, for God
Furnishes more severely the disobedience of the
rules of the church than he does the tr&nsgres-
s1ons of his own commandments.
The rules of the church are man-made: the
Commandments are God-made but it is the
greater sin to break the rules made by man
This doctrine is equivalent to spelling the.
word, "priest," with a capitol p, and the
word, "God," with a small g.
A preacher must feel that he has his con-
gregatlon deeply dOped, when he can meas
ure out such theological refreshment as that
But let us see what else the Rev. George
g.. Mahoney said that night
1t is the experience of every priest that it is
harder to seek repentance for those who break
the precepts of the church than for those who
break the commandments. 1t is easier to get for
giVeness for one who commits murder than for
one who misses mass on Sunday eats meat on
Friday.
Do you catch the meaning of that state
ment?
Among the Romanists, the believer does
not obtain forgiveness directly from his
heavenly father The believer applies to the
priest and the priest takes the matter up with
Mary.
1t IS the priest aoho seeks and finds the par
dom for the sinner.
Now, George Mahoney says that he and
other priests have discovered that it is easier
to prevail on Mary to forgive a person who
commits murder, than to pardon a hungry
man who eats meat on Friday!
George Mahoney has found this to be SO:
Nicholas Gallagher has found it to be so;
Patrick Mulherin has found it to be So and
similar experience has visited Rory O'More,
Michael Laferty, Dennis O'Rourke, Peter
O'Shaughnessy, James Mclaughlin, Timothy
McCarren, Daniel O'Goman Larry Costi-
gan and Phineas Finn.
In fact, all the priests have experienced
extreme difficulty In getting a client off, when
the ottense confessed was the eating of meat
on Friday.
But IN such matters as murder and lesser
crimes the priest has no serious trouble
God forbade murder: the priest forbade
meat on Friday: but God is more displeased
when you disobey the priest, than when you
disobey Him!
At least, the priest says so; and it is the
priest who is doing the talking.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-05-01

Read Maria Monks story of life in convent
Price so cts, postpaid. The Jefersonian Pub
fishing Co., Thomson, Ga.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-02
Die wilde Role voi1 Kapland.
@pm emil 8ernffrom.
Gortlekung.)

@oies 6re,1be lit groB. nnb nlS gar
Scr fleine m,tbige &appen iie eit ape+
Mig an 8iQ, ibr mil0es 8feroden in
Giiffel@ol6felo, erinnert = o. mare
lie Morbert, ser init ladyeln0em @eiibt
|eatei jtebt, beinabe INN sen SAILS ge=
fanen.
&rel,5 inns q1er gaIoppierten Die
heioen = itntoenlang. IS getpabrte
Morbert cine beionoere @enngtbana11g,
Sic glegan5 i6rer 8etpegunge1v ole
@ra5ie ibrer @eltalt 81 beoba6ten.
gu &fer6 fmnnren &oie's @or5ilge
SIR pollten @eltlung. Mi6t broudt
lih bier tire u1.ge5iigelte Matur nod
irgeno elmer &i6tung FIN 3pang aa1f=
5uerleger1, mie int 8alioal.
Nl0blid lliuft ELM &ebden, aufge=
lbredt ourh Sie oabergaloppierenoen
Nferoe ibren hireft Dor Sic 6iiBe.
Ser fleilre @appe,t ldellt. Stole
5ieft sic 3iigel at.
gr ipringt sur Settle ntro lti1r5t
iiber eil1en @altm ltmmm.
Mit ei1eem leilen Sbredensruf
fuiet Neorbert neber &ole nie0er.
Sooesbleid nit gei6loilenen Mu=
gen. liegt Tie 3d.. gr bebt ibren &opf
in oie @0be inns laul6t.
Sic utgntet.
u9olores!" ruff ct anGtpou. uDo=
lores!"
Sic offnet sic Mltgen u1t0 fabrt ii6
iiber Sic Stirn.
Maes ar1t lie Scr orebt iib I'M
&reiie.
@o,rn periltd)t lie m1f3uiteben. St
ltiibt tie.
u&aben sic iih perlebt?"
Gin Son mirflidJer Mngit 5ittert in
ieincr stimme nad.
SD 'glmsbe nidt," er1pioert tie
matt. r9eur mein &opf.... i6 fiel
olef SEN &opf."
Or fiiblt SOS 3ittern fires &orperS,
ul1o ein une1oli6es Mitlei0en err aBt
@ie, mern sizes berrlide @el6opf
iid our6 sen @tur5 berlebt bate?
@dre er nidt ldjulo an sem nngliid?
Midt 6enft er in 0ieiem Moment at
fire Milionen. Mtdt an Sen @or=
teeil, Sic eine &eiratb 5miiden ibm
utto ibr ieirer 1a1nilie bringt.
Sour o11 lire @ilfeloitgfeit 6enft er,
ME lie iebt ga liegt - blei6. 5ittern0
bemitlei6ensmertb.
Setter idlingt ith iein Mrm pm
ibre i6lanfe @eItult.
Mit etnem Seuf5er iinft ibr &opf
an feline 8nuit.
"a beugt er 1td nie6er u1t6 preBt.
ietnen Ml1r0 ,a1f lire bbeiben 2ippett.
Gin @ridauern 3udt dur6 ibren
&0rper.
2angiam, gnn5 langiam bebt die Ole
uro legt iie am ieinen @a&en.
Die upil6e &ole pom &aplan6" iit
sic enfennt in 1en &eliebten bren
a1rN @phipfer nn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-02
IL. 4apitel.
fins %bergamgen.

~~SJ$"s Js~~ ~SSC~*SO~s
@rdfin Dianas tleine 8iaa am
@poe @arf gletbt einem Sauben<
ftlog.
@ratulauten fouur1en unb geben.
Die fdtbarIten ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
mer0en obgegeben. Selegramme file
gen fin 1tnb Der.
Tim bie Maesitattun9 fummert Ole
iunge 8roa1t iih nidM I'M geringiten;
oie mag @rdfin Diana no9 @rem
@utoinfen 3 lor9en.
Cine metbebolle Suite lit uber 5te
nmil6e Stole" gefommen, cine title
@lidieligfeit. @eun tie 6en @elieb<
ten onblidt, 10 nerflaren it4 lire 3ii<
ge a1no tbr lit, als miiiie tie Ole gon6e
@elt l1marn1en Dor @o11ne.
l1no Norbert?..
@on Sag gut Sog erideint tbm &oie
r%ei5en0er, begebrensmertber = 5umol
let, So lie in ibrem brGutliden @lud
oltb oos lette bibden bon ~@ilobeit"
obgeitreift fat, 6os lift biSber bon
@iiffel = @ol0felo ber nod arpbtng.
Sour men11 er 2aop Mrabeqa begegt
net, men11 er bemerft, 1pie ibr i6ones
@elidt bon Sag 5u Sag i@maler nn1
bleider miro uno Der 8lid ibrer
Mllgen u11lt4ter = 6a1t regt ft6 1T
ibn1 mie6er ettpas bon iei11er alten Sic
te 3aa ibr urto leiies l%1nbebogen be-
f6at i'm, lobalo er AT 0te 3ufunft
6erft.
SSn ibrem @lud bat Stole ni6t 8if-
fel : @ol6fe6 ~bergeiien.
Nm naditen Gage nod ibrer Ser
lobung fbon i6rieb iie einen longen
ausfiibrlid)en 8rief an &aul ban Gill
pen, in meldem tie linn ibr 9oa5es
&er3 al1sftdiittet u1o rbr Slid in sen
lebbafteiten 5arben idiloert; lie la-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-02
Weun STR am Maoeu leioct,

Damn labt gub Elm freies &robepafct
pon meinen Magcntabletten tomn1en,
melhe @u@ i@nene 2inoerung brin.
ae11 mer6en. Gin portreffli9es Weit'
tel gegen Merpoiitdt, magengas, Ser.
ltopfuna, trdge 2eber, etc. Gin geoie'
genes Sud- iiber Magenfranfbeiten
ebenfaus fret. Mar noreifire:
Sobn u. Smith
9147 5mitb Bldg, Mtlmautee, isis.
-Mn5eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-02
Gin triiber Nodanittoa

@olfeuneubiiat ser tiefbangen0e
&otbes fniitern0es 2aub
auf sen @egen 6es @p0eparfs. @alb=
,pertpelfte Stolen uno @eorginen arf
feredten @eete,,. Sm Sterben oie
gan3e Natrr. -.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-02
8eidyucibet Die bube 2ebemsfpiten.

@. S. CHAPMAN, @innebago,
Meb., er50blt, lpie er es mod)te. rWeei=
ne 5tpei &inSer batten einen iebr
ldlium1ten @ltlten, l1lp0 Sic Meot5inen
Set Ooftoren tbaten ibnen tein @rt.
Sd nobm ei,te Ylalbe Golep's Sonep
a1tb Sar COMPOUND, utt6 ebe alles &c.
braudt mar, maren Ole &in5er fret
uno gebeilt bon brem &uIten. Sd
iporte eine Doftnr &ednnlng fir cine
25f 6laide GoleDs 9o1teD ar6 Sor
Compound. Seine Spiaten. Moli=
tor Drug SO. - Mn3eige.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-01
NOW THEY'RE PLANNING
8-STORY COURTHOUSE,
FIVE OF 'EM In A TOWER

decided 10 put mp only three
htorioH.
This was met by general protest
Tho Municipal league brought suit
90 restrain tho commissioners from
an obviously gross imposition on
tho taxpayers. And now tho ncheme
fl 20 smooth II over with n tech
meal subterfugo namely. an eight.
story building. OF which five alto.
rlea AFRO to be- nothing moro than n
tower.
In case the contractors fall 20 bid
within tho $4,000 on the proposed
subtorfuge. Gould promises 70 draw
now plans. which will call for n
building on only one-hRlf OF tho site
but II will be eight or nine sto.
ries high.
Tho Gould plans call for alterna
two bids on term Gotta or granite
for tho material to BIO used.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-01

WIN tho now courthouse planned
by Architect Gould AZ fee Of ss5,.
900 and incidentals. and approved
by Commissioners Hamilton and
Knudsen. be sight stories highI
Yos. II will DO eight stories high
thrive real stories and five stories
OF tower
This IL tho latest scheme which
Gould and the county commission.
eru are Attempting 10 put over. II
was approved Mt tho Wednesday
meeting.
The people voted 100000 for u
courthouse on tho Coliseum site.
with the understanding that seven
stories OF 20.Htory building would
be Immediately erected with that
amount Of money. After providing
for Gould'B fee. tho commissioners
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-01

Regular ONO Shields of soft-finished
nainsook
Silk ONO Shields. made OF Japanese silks,
silk bound
Regular ONO Shields, lace-trmmed.
Short-nap Shields, invisible, for wear
under sheer fabrics.
Short-fap ONO Shields, detachable
style, plain or lace-trimmed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-01

Plain Chiffon Voiles, servccable and
launder well, make up prettily over null
slips and trimmed with lace; Sc to IS
inches wide. SOC 10 $50 yard.
Silk-s,rpe Marquisette in lace effect,
especially good for overdrapes and tunics,
is SO inches wide and priced at Sl.o0 yard.
In Bordered Materials there is Batiste
with 9-inch ratine ooin-spot border, in the
46-inch width. at 500 yard; Wolfe. 70
inches wide, with o-nch lace band border, at
Sl7S yard; Embroidered Wolfe with 9-inch
puneh-work border, rs inches wide, $500
yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-01
Ono Dress Shields
Observation-Disclosures Easily Cleaned

ONO Coat Shields, made OF colored
sateens to match coat Innings.
"Out-ofsight" ONO Shields, for shirt
waists, in plain and detachable styles,
plain or lace-edged.
Zouave ONO Shields, ventilated detach-
able dress and corset shields, plain and lace
trimmed styles.
-Firut Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-01

SO serious has become tho attack
OF college prohibiionists on the Y
NJ. c. A. cafeteria at the Universe
~ OF Washington hero that Il has
been taken by tho univepralty
Daily. which today publishes the
following;
"ContendinE that the present
management OF tho Commons IL In
league with the Royal Arch" "
A. Randall. president OF the PROFIT
bition Educational club. declared
this afternoon that the continuous
attempts are made by the Young
Mems Christian association campus
cafeteria 20 stimulate the appetite
Of their patrons for intoricAnts by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-01
UNIVERSITY PROHIBS
DETECT BOOZE In EATS

flavoring puddings and sauces with
liquor
Last Friday noon was served
at the Commons with pudding that
was favored with liquor Chemical
analysis reveals the rather startling
fact that cherry cordial was used
10 give the sauce peculiar flavor
In other words. real alcohol was
served TO tho patrons Of the Com
mons.
4 have protested 10 tho manager
OF the Commons. but he considers
tho entire incident as "A Joke. In
nocent men regard the Young
Mems Christian association ms n
hayon OF safety and not den OF
lniquity."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-01

Crepe Voiles are popular for making up
with flouncings or trimmed with fine en-
broidery or lace; a thirty-cight-inch width
is priced at 35c yard; finer quality, ~
inches wide, at Sloo yard.
Mercerized Batiste in fine, soft-fnished
qualities, ~ inches wide, excellent for
matching up with fine embroideries, CSC,
SOC, Csc, 75c and SlO0 yard
Brocaded Ratinc, silk-and-ootton combi-
nation, % inches wide, 81 90 yard.
FIRST Floor