davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-11
Meip Mfmnid.

ba6t.
Metp Mnnid).
Die BON 6em Miitterberein ant
0anfiogungstoge gum 8elten Ser Sir
DIE beronitaltcte &artenpartic mar elm
@rfolg in jeopeoer 8e5iebu1g. Ser
babel e%r5ieltc 9%leingeipinn finbet Ser
menoung BEL Scr Ieforation 6eS Got
tesboui les. : Iron Str0ring bon 2a-
itrup nar fir mebrere Gage bel it,
rent sobne &einrih unb BEL ibrer
Eodtcr, Irou @eter Don, gu @oite.
IS. 5. Ierbaar un6 @atttn, @eorg
Terbaar, S. g. @ieber un6 Soiepb
|S9lidt mobnten sem in ct. CLOUD
gebaltenen 8%egrabniB 6es @atb.
|Sdli@t bel. - Sobn Sagen bon
.@udmo11 berbro9te Sen 9a11fiagungs-
tag bier bel 1einer Shmeiter, Ser
|Irou Souls Sob. - @oipar @idboff
begob iid onfangs letter @o@e nad
ct. G1ou6, mo er ii6 alS S6iiler Der
@ormali6ule bat eintragen laifen. -
|6rou g.. 50. Dol1ng mar 81 8eilt6
bel ibren S9miegerleuten III SOL
'6ingforb, &errn un6 Srau 6. Doung.
- @ar1 &ieron un6 Trol1 bon Hier3
erl totteten am 9onfiagungstage bier
eine11 bermon6tldaftliden 8ei u6. -
&auft Cure Spieliahen ur6 6eier=
1ogsmaaren beim 3itrder. @robte
M11smobl in Melroi e.
Mlbanb.
SIM Sitter bon err It 25 Sobren lit
bier 6rar @6nar6 Slug, To6ter Der
1amilie 6re6. Gbrlidmann, am Don=
nerltag letter ISOLDE bur9 Ben SOB
in sic gpigfeit entfiibrt mor6en. Sic
Ser torbene purbe in @basfa geboren
nno NOR felt 1909 NIT tbrem @atten,
6em1 fie eine treue 2ebensgefdbrtin ge=
meien, berebeIi@t. 0os 8egrabniB
fa11D Sonttdg111mt1rdg o DER Iu=
tberii6en Stride aus itatt. - Samtlte
otto g@Gfer bot ibr neres Seim be-
5ogen, bas &err Sdafer lebten Cont
mer bon $. s. Sleeper faufte. Mn<
ton &oi9iol, Ser in letter 3eit bier
in ieinem Sadie 8ei@aftigung bette,
bot ii6 1tad 8oml11s begeben, mo er
als 8uttermoder Sen 8etrieb Ser
rte11ert 8biGips Creamery ibernom'
men bat. - Sobn S@11Ite lit bon
MeiIf Miber, Mlberta, Canada, 5urii6-
gefebrt, mo- @eiddftsintereiien feline
@egentpart ouf einige monote er<
beiidten. - @6bren6 Ser letten Meo>
r1ate mur6en bon bier 50 @oggonla=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-11

au9 feline S9magerin Grmu Beters
uno So9ter bon ct. Saul, tpeIde
nod ongenebmem @erbleib tuieoer
nod ibrem &eim 5urudgereiit iino.
Sbomas Gtnfen brodte feinen
Sobn @ifolaus Iebte ISOLDE nod ct.
@lou6, mo- er ii@ in ser @atb &an-
6elsidule fir feinen fiinftieen 8eruf
ousbil6en miro. - 8eim @intritt" IN
Die bier neu erridtete ct. @ntbonius=
Hfarrfirde modt 6ie f@mude Slut
itattung 6es itattliden @ottesboufes
einen erbebenben ginorud. Gosfelbe
lit 1856 SUB brett, i'm 8reu5idiff q
SUP uno in Dem &ouptfdiff So SUB
lang uno 80 SUB brett BEL elmer Sole
bon 50 SUB. 0as @anttuorium it
26 bel 80 SUB groB uno "A SUP bod.
&o9oltor, @eitenaltare, &an5d,
@ommunionbanf un6 Site finb ale
IN id0ner &ormonie aus @idenboA
geidniet unb foiten nit Sen statuen
$1,000. Die Boufolten betrugen fnir
Sen @ontrattor foneit $45,815 unS
Ole fir Sen Arditeften 1915; Die BE-
reits beiteuten Stationsbil6er toni.
men a1f $1,000 gu fteben. Cine ne1e
|9rgeI i'm @ertbe bon $500 tpur6e
ongeidafft. Die ginri@tung bes Orb.
gei9oiies als 4apeue beoniprudte
$3.50, u1l6 sic Soften fir @ampfbei<
5ung beliefen fid auf $2,453. Ser
|Spferiinn Ser @emeinbe, gu Ser grs>
zen Summe bon $4,000 fir Die er-
ri9tung zines @ottesbauies auf5n-
fommen, mo9t ser @emeinbe ole
|@bre, un6 6urd einmitbiges @irfen
peroen Die nod auf Dem @eubau TIT
ben6en S9uloen bal6 abbe3ablt mer.
Sen. Midt olein ser bodm. &err
Bforrer 8ilmon un6 bie BON ibm
bermaltete @emeinoe, fonbern bk
gon5e @r56i03eie st g bot @runo,
ouf biefen &radtbau ftol5 8n fein.
HoScpe.
6ra1 Sobn MeuBling uno Godter
pom st. CLOUD tporet leBte ISOLDE bier
bel @ertponoten auf 8eiud. Sod
ldngeren 8eiu@c bel @ertponbten unb
6reunoen in @e6 Gate uno Gbief
Riper Sails lit SRI. Matbil6a @n8el'
bor6 ms elterlide &auS 3urud9e<
febrt. - Trou &ermann @@afer bot
ii@ bon ibrem 8o@en oroauernoen
|2eioen mie6er p%ouitdn6ig erboa. -
Ser in unierer Stride neu errtdtete
&odnltor lit cine mabre 3ieroe nnfe<
res fdmaden @%ottesboufes. Fl oeiet
fir Sen frommen @inn, Der in unfe.
rer ct. Mgnes- @emeinoe berrfM,
meIder ii9 gepiB aud tpieoer betbt.
tigen miro, fals Ser bo@tp. 81. 81.
tiers, Miiionar bon @bina, nnfere
@emein6e nit feiner Mntpefenbeit h.
ebren un6 ans uber oie 8erbdltniHe
in China refp. in feiner Miifion mntes'
ridten un6 3ur &ilfe in Der @erbrea'
tung bes @laube,,s l1nter ben &etoen
in China cufml1nter11 mir0.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-11
ourgen @ortoffeln nod ben iii6liden
l1n6 iii6pe ltli9en Staaten perionot.

ourgen &%ortoffeln na6 ben liioliden
un6 iiibtpe ltli9en Staaten Der an6t.
ct. Midplas.
0rei i9pere Gage liegen btnter
unierm bo9m. Bfarrer &letn, batte
er ia am Greitag un6 Samitag alein
800 8ei@ten gu boren. Das 8a-
tronsfelt murbe Sam1tag bur4 Elm
@o9amt gefeiert, un6 % bier febr
piele oen Mamen vMif" traget, 10
mur6en in bielen Gamilien @ribot=
fe1tli6feiten %abgebalten. - Setter
@enfel bat NIT DEM Iusgraben et'
mes Sellers fir fei 1teues 8obnbauS,
mel6es er nabites 6riibiabr errid'
ten labt, %beeonnen. Sic @oncret-
glods, ouf benen bas @ebduoe rn-
ben miro, fabri5irt ct felber. -
&o6m. &farrer @lein fabrt iebt NIT
einem @eipann fdoner @@immel,
mel9e er om ct. Mifolaustage faufte.
II Sofepb &int lit nod Sotpa gereilt,
Tim ieinen BORT mobnenben 8ertpano-
len einen 8eilt9 gu eritatten. -
Sobn Gton1mes par Montag bel iei'
nem 6reunbe Mif. 8auer in e6en
8anep. - Das fronfe @obn9en Ser
Tamilie Motb. g. Dodenoorf befin'
set iid infolge Ser an einem feiner
1iiBe b~orgenommenen Sperotion int
mer nod in einem fritiiden 3uitan'
Sc. = @uitap Wolter befinoet iid
lin 81. @lou6 ols Mttglie6 Ser 4or<
perfdoit Ser 4leingeidpore1en. -
Der 3uitono Ser franfen Grau @otb.
Dodc,1oorf bat fid 6erort %gebeiiert,
6oB lie 5eittpeiltg 6as 8ett perlailen
un6 einige stun6e binter Dem @tu=
benofen 5ubringen fann. Sbre So@<
ter 5uIanna bon MinneapoltS erftat-
tete ibr eine11 8eiud. - &eter Sdd'
fer bon @olo spring un6 Sobn g.
4ren1er bon Maine Bratrte tporen
uber sonntag nit ibren Sro,.er1 bier
Bel Sen @dtpdgern, @ebrii6er 4re'
mer, gu @oite. - @ontogna@mit'
tag bielt Der bieiige Md%nnerberein
feline lette @%erfammlung i'm altert
Sabre, BEL tpeI9er @elegenbeit sic al
ten Beamten mie6er ertp6bIt tpur6en.
l. Ser Tormerperein bat bei9loifen,
feline nGdite @%eriammlung anitatt om
Ietten Donneritag i'm Monute, - es
mare 6ies am 8eibna9tsfefte cine
@ode borber 5u balten.
@atfins.
SIM 2aufe 6iefes @onots miro Sobn
@imlinger 5u ieinem in @aibington
mobnen6en sobne Mif. reifen, nm
BORT Ben @inter 3u perbringen.
Subert s@tpor5. meIder fur3li@ iein
Seim bon 8lufftor nod &i@mono
perlegte, lit gum 8eiude feines
sdmagers, BEG @oitmeiiters 8ririus,
bier. - 8eter @agner, Matbias Sire
mer, Motbias un6 anton Dodenoort
begaben iib Mitte LETTER ISOLDE out
sic 2onofn6e nod Ser @bite @artb
Meierpotion. = Geo. 8eters, tpelder
iein &eim bon gben 8a1ep auf feine
bier gelegene garm berlegte, bette
8ur1 Donffugungsfeite Diele Srelnof
un6 8ertponote Urn ii@, urter 6tefer
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-11

Die 9an5e @emein6e betbeiligte ii6
redt fleibig an ser oreitagigen @n'
ba6t.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-28

People coming from every
where Saturday to Brawner-
Riera Big Sale. First big one
in 19 years. Sure some ex-
citement.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-28

tions OF committees having to do with
revenues and expenditures, would pass
before they take the form OF bills.
THE special reason I have for urg-
ing this committee wrote the presi
dent, sis that at present the admins
tration is seriously handicapped by
not being able to take up proposals
for constructive measures affecting
any particular department with any
one body or committee which will un-
dertake to consider them in all their
aspects"
CLASSIFY APPROPRIATIONS.
Going further the president suggest
ed that appropriations should be in the
following classes:
TO cover overhead and operating
cost.
For apkeep Of property.
For fixed charges, including sinking
fund.
For permanent improvements.
Concluding he says:
"The government is rot only IN the
position Of having gone along for
century without budget, but what IS
at this time even more to the point,
il has on the organic provision where
by the administrative and legislative
branch may coordinate their efforts
in the development of the future ac-
tivities of the government as we'll as
for the determination Of the expendi-
lures needed for the current transac-
tion OF its businss.'
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-28

rs re what you might call a police
captain at 1arge?'
mo; he's only out on bail."-Town
Topics.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-28
MRS. MOREy
PASSES AWAY
At SAN|TAR|UM
AFTER SEVERAL WEEKS OF Ill.
NESS EsTlMAsLE WOMAN Sue
cUM5S TO THE INEVITABLE
FUNERAL SATURDAY MORNING
FROM RESIDENCE.

Mrs. Lula Gholsten Morey, after an
illness Of several weeks, breathed her
last yesterday morning at o'clock at
the Pensacola Sanitarium.
Although her death was not unex-
pected, when the information was
given out it caused the deepest sor-
row among her legion Of friends. Mrs.
Morey was a most lovable woman and
had for some years been a prominent
figure in Pensacolas social, church
and charitable work.
Mrs. Morey was a leader in the
movement to establish a Young Wom-
ems Christian Association in this city.
She was IL years old and is survived
daughter. Frances, who is II years old
and a pupil in the city schools, her
mother, in Clarksville, Tenn, three
brothers and two sisters.
The home of the family is at East
DeSoto street and funeral services will
be held there at II o'clock tomorrow,
morning. They viii be conducted by
the Rev. 4. S. Moffett, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, and the
Rev. K. l.. McIver. pastor of Knox
Presbyterian church. Interment will
be in St. Johns cemetery.
With Mr.. Morey and their. daughter,
Mrs. Morey came to Pensacola more
than two years ago from Rochester,
y. Y, where Mr.. Morey formerly prac-
ticed law. She soon made many friends
and became an active member Of the
Shakespeare society, the Caxtons and
other similar organizations. She also
took great interest in the Y. W. c. A
proposed for this city and did much to
bring the efforts to secure one to their
present promising point.
Her mother brothers and sisters
were telegraphed news of her death
as soon as it occurred but the service
throughout this part Of the south vas
50 badly crippled by the storm that no
replies have yet been received. 1t is
feared that the aged mother of Mrs.
Morey will be unable come for the
funeral. One sister, Mrs. L. NJ. Ray
sor, of ocala, Fla, is here and Miss
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-28
WEST FLORIDA
PEOPLE GO TO
WASHINGTON
WILL HAVE A SPECIAL CAR AND
WILL LEAVE TONIGHT TO BE IN
WASHINGTON FOR THE INAU-
DURATION.

Visitors to Washington from West
Florida will leave Pensacola tonight
at 1890 o'clock in a special Pullman
and it is expected that there will be
a sufficient number to make the trip
to take all space.
The car will start from Mariana,
where about fifteen prominent citizens
of that section will board it. At Milton
and one or two other points along the
road others will board it, and at Pen
sacoia there will be quite a delegation
to join the the West Florida crowd.
1t was expected that more than one
car would be necessary to handle the
West Florida people who wanted n
see the Inauguration of a democratic
president, but many have found it i'm
possible to leave the city.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-28
SMACKCAVA|RE
BEACHEO WEST
OF FORT M'REE
PARTED CABLE WEDNESDAY
NIGHT ABOUT O'CLOCK AND
WENT AsHoRE-TuGs WILL EN-
DEAvoR TO FLOAT HER TODAY.

The schooner Cavaire, of the E. E.
Saunders & Co.'S fleet, was beached
about a quarter of a mile west Of
/ Fort McRee about 9 o'clock wednes-
day night, when she parted her cable
while at anchor in the gulf awaiting
favorable winds to carry her to the
| fishing banks. The smack is on the
; gulf beach, but her owners think she
can be removed without much dam
age. The crew of the stranded vessel
waded ashore about s o'clock yester-
day morning and arrived in the city at
o'clock ON the tug Brittania, which
took the men aboard at Fort Pickens.
Unable to Make Headway.
The Cavaire left. for the fishing
banks about ? o'clock Wednesday af
ternoon, but shortly after the smack
entered the gulf she was unable to
make headway against a strong in
coming tide with the light head wind
blowing at the time and Captain 4.
Steinberg. in-.commanti OF the vessel
anchored her about o'clock to- wait
favorable winds --.. 49,. .lg-.s.g-
About o'clock Wednesday night
the cable parted, presumably being
severed below the water by constantly
coming in contact with a rock, and
when the first large sea struck her
she listed. large quantity of water
entering the vessel and all OF her
dories heink swept from the deck by
the big wave. The smack was forced
on the beach, but the crew remained
aboard of her all night. leaving her
about s O'Clock Thursday morning. and
going to Fort afcFsee, from which
point they were carried to- Fort
X,,o Ia4x
boarded the tug Brittania for Pen.
sacola.
A representative OF the owners of
the Cavaire went to the stranded ves-
sci yesterday on the tug Simpson to
make an examination Of the smack
and on his return to the city report
ed that it is probable that the vessel
can be removed from the beach.
The tug Simpson will leave. again
this morning for the scene. when 1t
is expected a start at moving the
smack will be made.
None of the crew were injured, but
all of them lost a portion of their
clothing. which was washed from the
stranded smack.
Captain Steinberg was yesterday as
signed to the smack Alcina, of the
same company, and will leave either
today or tomorrow for the fishing
grounds.
When the smack parted her cable
q strong southeast wind was blowing,
estimated at about 80 miles an hour.
but 1t is not thought that the wind
caused the cable to break, as the cap
tain Is Of the opinion that it was cut
by rubbing against rock below the
water.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-28
THEY MUST TALK,

THEY MUST TALK.
Lots of people would be more truth
full, but for their uncomfortable desire
to talk" remarked the woman who
had been listening to her callers tales
of distinguished relatives and old
beaux.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-28

Saturday will be a Death
Srnasher in merchandise in
Pensacola at Brawner-Riera
Big Sale. Sure some excite
rnent.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-28

BETTER TO HAVE FAILED.
Failure after long perseverance is
much grander than never TO have a
striving good enough to be called a
| failure.-George Eliot.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-28
165 BROADWAY, NEW YORK

Dora Gholson. another sister, is X
pected this evening.
Mrs. Morey was the daughter of sIJr.
and Mrs. John A. Gholson, of C,arks-
Vile, Tenn, and was prominent in
church and exclusive social circles
there at the time she became the wife
OF Mr.. Morey
In st. Johns cemetery the interment
viii be held, and all that is mortal of
this estimable woman will be laid to
rest forever.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-28
Willing to Ohliqe.

One night tired traveller put up at
a small country hotel. Tie next morn
ing the proprietor of the house asked:
Did you enjoy the cornet playing
in the next room to You last night%''
Enjoy itl" the guest remarked sar-
castically. Il should say not. Why,
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-28

passed half of the night pounding on
the wall to make the man stop"
ut must have been a misunder-
standing" said the landlord mourn
fully. THE cornet player told me that
the person in the next room applauded
him so heartily that he went over
every piece he knew three times"
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-28

Saturday will be a Death
Smasher in merchandise in
Pensacola at Brawner-Riera
Big Sale, Sure some excite
Iment.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-23
>HERIFF"s SALE.

state OF Texas.
County OF Potter
BY virtue OF an Order OF Sale
issued out OF the Honorable District
Court OF Potter County, on the Eth
day OF February, 4 u. 1913, by the
Clerk thereof. in the case OF A.
Eberstadt versus J. T Erwin and
l.. Ernest Moore. No 1879. and to
me, as Sheriff, directed and deliv-
cred. | will proceed TO sell, within
the hours prescribed by law for
Sherifrs Sales. on the First Tuesday
In March, A. u. 1913. II being the
fourth day of said month before tFe
Court House door OF said Potter
County, In the City OF Amarillo.
Texas, the following described prop
erty. towit
Lots Nos l. ?, 8. 4. 3. 6. :. 5.
3, 10. II. IL. Is. IA. Is, l6. Il. Is.
10. 20 81. %. %. "a, %. %. q.
IS. 20. so. 81. 80. 80. 81. IS. SO.
81. SS. 80. 40. Al. ~. 90, -. a..
i6. ~ and IS. In Block Number
IS6 OF the Mirror Addition TO the
City OF Amarillo. Potter County.
Texas. according to the map and plat
OF said Addition OF record In the
office OF the County Clerk OF Pot
ter County. Texas. 20 which record.
reference is here made for a more
particular description. Said IS lots
above described comprising all Of
said Block Number ass.
Levied on this eth day OF Feb
ruary 1913, as the property OF J. 7.
Erwin and l. Ernest Moore. 70 sat.
isfy judgment amounting to
s24Oi.20-i00 In favor OF A. Eber-
stadt and cost OF suit.
Given under my hand this Eth
day OF February. A. D.. 1918.
W. NJ. BURwELL.
Sheriff Potter County. Texas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-23
AUSTRIAN ARMY
AG0G OVER SUIT.
Reputation Of Lieutenant
Wagner to BE Determined
by Court of Justice

LONDON. Feb % The reputa
ton OF Lieutenant Hans Wagner. OF
the Ausiro- Hungarian Army. as q
war correspondent IN 10 be determ'
med by an Austrian Court Of JUS
tlce. according to Information re-
ceived here from the Austrian cap
iial.
Lieutenant Wagner represented
the Relchspost of Vienna with the
bulgarian army tie scored q series
of seeming beats over his rivals
which attracted world.widc atien-
ton AforNard accusations OF FAX
ing we're leyelled against him, one
in particular by other correspond
enis. who asserted that a descrip-
ton of the battle OF Lule Burgas.
when he reported that h. had been
az the front three days Ia the saddle
until ms poor horse could not walk
another step. really VAS written
many miles from the scene % action.
Another Vienna newspaper. the
Zeit. attacked the authenticity OF
Wagner reports somewhat bitterly.
and II Is 10 be- the defendant In the
litigation Lieutenant Wagner did
not bring suit himself. but reported
the attacks made upon him by the
Zeit 10 the Colonel OF his regiment.
that the military authorities might
take action 10 clear his reputation
n they thought On Decor Funder,
,be chief editor OF the Reichpost,
has brought the libel suit. the Zeit
having called him 'swlndler' for
publishing Wagner's messages The
Zeit charged that these messages
we're largely concocted in the edi-
torial rooms OF the ReichspOst by
Austrian staff officers The Reichs-
post insists that they were genuine,
although II Is understood the editor
is prepared 10 admit that they came
in such condensed form that the aid
OF military experts was required to
decipher them intclligently
Some delay before the trial of the
case Is likely as The editor OF The
Zcit has asked for month Ia which
TO collect evidence and prepare his
defense The hearings viii be- deep
~ interesting to newspapers and mill
itary men alike
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-23
GERMANS DEMAND
PURE FOOD LAWS
Want More Rigid Enforce
ment in Matter of lnspec-
ton and Restriction

BERLIN. Feb GA moving
picture showing the dangers OF inn
pure milk has been exhibited with
such good effect IN Germany that
health officials a. once became much
more rigorous in their enforcement
OF the pure food regulations Their
campaign against negligent dairy
men was conducted with such energy
that the milkmen finally presented
a petition 20 the authorities. asking
Tor The prohibition OF this particular
Him I'm reply 10 this action i'ro-
lessor 5chlossman. OF the Dussel-
dorf Municipal Hospital for Chill
dreu. who Is responsible for tho
film. proved that II had led to the
trial and conviction OF many dairy
men for violation OF the pure food
regulations Its exhibition was not
discontinued
Much IL being said nowadays In
Germany about the possible evil Of.
fects Of moving pictures. but the
other side Of the question. the NOV
INK picture as public educator. is
vel illustrated by the experiment
OF Professor Schlossmann Ills film
showed particularly how impure milk
Is responsible for many OF the dis
eases OF children. and 30 was ev-
hibIi'd extensively throughout tho
Rh'ur province Loo promoting the
propaganda for reducing the rate OF
Infant mortality The net results
80 Tar have been excellent The
health authorities are enforcing ex.
istinr rules aud regulations much
more effectively the dairymen are
producing q better article. and the
children are drinking cleaner and
purer milk.
Moving pictures have become an
important part OF the entertainment
business In Germany. There are
nov no less than 220 moving pic.
iure theatres in the capital. with
as many more in the suburbs The
tendency nov Is To erect special
houses. INTELLECTUALLY suited for
picturc-show Three such establish
mcnts are now building In Berlin.
one OF which will seat 1900 per
sons.
on the other hand. there are al
ready signs OF over production in
the business With so many com
petitors in the business. prices OF
admission must necessarily be kept
very low Moreover. the film-pro-
duciur companies. which are on
strong financial basis. are making
harder terms for the show managers
than hitherto, particularly for the
best class OF films As competition
grows. the tendency 10 put on trashy
sensational and melo-dramatic films
increases. Many OF the managers
hew as closely as possible TO the line
OF police prohibition. hence the cry
Is raised with growing frequency in
the press for a more rigid censor
ship OF films \ committee of uni
''rsity professors. scientific and lit
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-23

erary men and artists has been ap-
pointed 70 find ways and means for
making the moving picture do bet
ter service IN disseminating general
knowledge. particularly OF a scIen-
tifc and educational value.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-23

The weather IN the Alps last sum
mer was Indictment. and as a result
the number OF fatal accidents 10
mountain climbers was reduced from
1872 70 %. Had the weather been
warm and summer-llke the number
Of tourists would have been normal
there would have been the usual
number OF attempts 20 scale danger
Gus peaks. and INSTEAD Of % fatal
accidents there would have been
something like 1872. recorded in
1911. or the average OF 1928 for the
past ten years
These statistics have Just been
made public by the German-Austrian
Alpine Society By far the larger
number OF the fatalities OF 1912
were due 60 falls these amounted
20 81 out oi the total OF g5. and IN.
greater part OF these occurred dur.
Ing high-mountain climbs i3 Der
sons were caught by ayalanches and
killed $ frofe 20 death s were car.
led over precipices by snow slips
and 3 died OF heart failure due "a
oyereNertion sudden changes m
the weather particularly unexpected
suowsiorms we're the direct caus,
OF many OF the deaths