davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-21
RICHARD NETTLE PASSES.
Hurontown Resident Sueeumbs to At
tack of Heart Failure.

An attack 81 hear, failure hast night
resulted in the death ~ Richard Net
tie. AGED 80. resident ri Hurontown
The decedent had been resident of
the range towns Tor the past fifteen
years, comins "a this district from the
north end II tie county. The surviv-
INK relatives are the widow. two sons.
Richard Jr.. and Fsed. and a daughter,
MIS-. Edwin Riykard all ot Huron
town. and three sisters, Mrs DuninS Of
Toronto, ont, MS. Winters ~ Detroit
and Mrs. REYNOLDS ~ Superior. Wis.
No funeral arvausewsuts have been
made
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-21

lualdcd To do this kind Of work than
Mr. Wilson as his KNOWLEDGE of this
subject is unlimited lie will bring to
the meeting knowledge of the accom-
plishments and successes Of CONNER
rial organizations in all parts Of the
country
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-21


field Of high pressure cover the
Northwestern states and extends as
far south as Colorado. Light rains
have occurred at a few points in this
section and cool weather prevails. a
trough of low extends south through
North and South Dakota and Nebras-
ka, with the center of disturbance at
Winnipeg. The barometer is moder-
ately high in the lake region and the
temperature is about normal Partly
cloudy weather toni2ht and Wedres-
day, with probable showers Wednes-
day are indicated. Moderate variable
winds becoming fresh southcrly will
prevail.
w. NcNABB,
Acting Official i'm charge
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-21
TOURISTS SEASON AT HEIGHT.
Houghton Entertains Passengers From
Three Lake Steamers

The arrival of the Anchor line steam
crs Juniata and Octorara and the Port
Huron d Duluth liner Lakeland in
Houshton yesterday, each Of which
carried bevy of tourists, indicated
that the passenger season Is at it's
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-21

Arthur Sell has returned from a bus
mess trip 20 Milwaukee.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-21

Berkeley, Cal, is widening n number
Of it's principal residence streets.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-21

Weather Forecast
(Till Il. NJ. Wednesday, -.
Copper Country: Partly cloudy to-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-21
Weather Conditions.

night and Wednesday. Probably show
ers Wednesday.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-03-19
Here is the Chance

for meon to step right in o a splendid business, with a Good Vol
UNI of Sales, and every cent of il n absolutely CASH BUSINESS, No
Time, No Credit, No Losses, and a Splendid we'll assorted stock of
merchandise that Sells, and that the people want, with II o PerkhabIe
Goods. This is an opportunity OF placing yourself in a good paying,
well established business, that Is seldom offered to you. Step into the
store, and if you want to Buy, we can convince you of the merits
OF this Business proposition.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-03-19
A nnOun Gnt
To the People of Hand Co.

have been engaged i'm the Mercantile Business over twenty two
years. For nearly twenty one years, have been selling goods to the
people Of Hand county. have been through the vicissitudes and
experiences of this western country, along with the rest of the peO-
pie of Hand County. Now after this long period of selling merchan-
disc, want to get out for awhile, and make a change, and be free from
the cares of a Business Life, for a time at least. SO we will sell this
Cash Business, and we offer it First to the people of Hand County. We
believe there are some good hustIers in Hand county, that will take
this Splendid Business Proposition, and carry it forward.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-03-19

We place on sale some very pretty pieces of Dress
Goods, usually sold over the country at 6c we offer
during this sale at Soc
We have many more Big Bargains, but we haven't
the space to tell you of them. The surest way is to come
in at once, for these bargains wont last very long.
Never again will you have the chance offered you OF buy
ing High Grade Goods at these low prices; and we want
ar 81 yoss s0 share nr tisese-Meney Saving Bargains.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-03
HERALD TELLS
THE STORY WELL
OHIO READER coNGRATULArEs
PAPER ON ITS EFFORTS FOR
MAURY COUNTY.

The following letter from J. P.
Duffy, Of the Duffy Hardware Co., OF
Greenville, Ohio, expresses words of
appreciation Of The Herald's efforts
in behalf Of Maury county:
my object in subscribing was to
learn of Columbia and Maury county,
and have been we'll repaid.
81 congratulate you on the clean
character of your paper, and the
manner in which you present y
city and county. Thanking you for
the information have received, and
wishing you success. l am, yours re.
spectfully,
at p DTJFFYD
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-03

Porter, local leader: J. H. Bratton
X. d. Anderson, Geo. Delk, w. ]
Russell, ]. w. Mayfield.
Ninth District.
Clint Moore, Vice President.
Co-Operators.
Columbia Division-Judge Mo
Knight, local leader; J. W. Mayberry
Horace Rainey, W. P. Morgan, Jr.
Roy Porter, s. 8. Fleming, 8. w
Warfeld, J. X. Orr, T. G. Hughes
P. Hanson, ]. F. Hoffman, O. C
WEIGH, w. T. Farris, w. P. Ridley
F. Cheek, j. M. Burns, John Mat
thews, John Gilbreath, Robt. Gordon
w. w. Scott.
Tenth District.
Samuel Delk, Vice President.
Co-Operators.
Taylorsville Division-J. c. Taylor
local leader; Clarence Kennedy. Sam
Delk, J. A. Beard, Repp Farris, w
M. Morrow. Gus Smith, j.. I. Dale.
Isom's Store Division-J. B. Delk
local leader; J. J. Savage, VIM
Robinette, T. Sprakman, ]. H. Ken
nedy, I. H. Love, W. A. Brooks
Walter Kirkpatrick, s. A. Worley.
Hampshire Division-Mr. Kirk.
local leader; J. T. Akin, v. A. Nc
Clanahan, Geo. Staley, H. B. Hughes
Coley Locke, Thos. Mullin, w. s.
Parks, J. N. Curry.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-03
ORGANIZATION OF
ENTIRE COUNTY IS
FINALLY COMPLETED
'CONTROL AND ERADICATION OF
HOG CHOLERA Is NOW WELL
UNDER WAY.
362 FARMER CO.OPERATOR!
Deputy State Veterinarian Is on the
Job and Will Assist Or. Murphy in
the Work-Organization Of County
Will Be Thorough and Minute.

The work of controlling and eradi.
eating hog cholera in Maury county
is now well under way. The govern.
ment has opened offices in the court
house, Columbia, Tennessee, and the
equipment for the work Is gradually
being installed.
DR.. B. w. Murphy is in charge of
the work, and he is assisted by DR..
J. P. O'Connor and DR.. R. w. Elrod.
DR.. George R. White, state veterina.
rian, will assist, as far as time will
allow, and he will have permanent
assistant to represent the state. DR..
F. M. Morarity has been detailed here
as the deputy state veterinarian. R.
E. Hartman will manage the office,
and explain the nature of the work
to all visitors Acting in conjunction
with the federal and state officials,
the Maury county hog cholera eradi-
cation assomation, completed it's or
ganization into thirtyfour divisions,
and each division has from five to
fifteen co-operators, making total
of 1862 farmers scattered over, and
covering practically every two square
miles of Maury county. Richard A.
Wilkes, of Culleoka, has been elected
president of this organization, and he
is effectively engaged in directing
the work being done.
The first task of this organization
is to take the census of all the hogs
raised during the last two years in
the county, and the number that have
died during that time, as the actual
work of vaccinating cannot be com.
menced until the results of this sur
vey have been forwarded to Washing
ton.
To accomplish this a meeting was
held in each of the thirty-four divi-
sions, and the local leader was given
sufficient census cards to supply the
co-operators of his district with ten
or more cards. Each Of the cooper
ators in turn gave the cards to the
ten farmers living nearest to him.
The farmers filled out the cards
with the desired information, and re-
turned them to the co-operator, who
mailed them directly to the govern
ment office at Columbia. 1t is
through this minute organization that
the government officials will distrib-
ute articles and give out the informa.
ton necessary to make the work a
success.
The farmers who have not receiv-
ed cards should immediately advise
the nearest co-operator, who is sup
piled with these cards, and fill out
their portion of the census. If every
farmer would do this during the COM
ing week, provided the cards were
returned Immediately, the work OF
vaccinating would be commenced at
an early date.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-03
A POOR GAM E.

II think I'll try for a job as mot.
orman."
Had any experience running a
carr"
Il used to be a chauffeur
Then you'll never be happy as a
motorman, old chap. There's no fun
in game where the pedestrian can
be safe by merely stepping off the
track"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-03
FARMERS At SPRING
CHILL HEAR SPEECHES
BY CHOLERA EXPERTS
DR.. MURPHY AND DR.. WHITE AD-
DRESSED THEIR MEETING
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
MUCH INTEREST MANIFESTED
Former Spoke at Some Length on
Prevention of Cholera and Its Cure.
Latter Pledged Support Of State Of
Tennessee for Work In Maury.

DR.. B. W. Murphy, Of the federal
government force and DR.. George r.
White, state live stock inspector, ad-
dressed Saturday afternoon at Spring
Hill probably the most enthusiastic
meeting of farmers that has been
held in this county in the interest of
the hog cholera movement. 1t was
the monthly meeting Of the Spring
Hill farmers club, and goOdly num-
Der of the largest and best tillers
of the soil in that section laid aside
their threshing and other farm work
and turned out for more than two
hours to hear the discussion by these
two gentlemen Of the hog cholera
question. Among the number were
Percy Brown, Glenn Campbell, Hor-
ace Polk, T. N. Figuers, ST., J. R.
Burcham, Dock Hayes and other
equally prominent agriculturists of
the Spring Hill section.
DR.. Murphy was the first speaker.
He made very telling and effective
speech upon HON cholera could be
prevented, the method Of its cure,
and the manner in which the farmers
could assist him in it's eradication.
He quoted statistics showing the diff
% thn frar, 1ic ci0 nf
the disease, which were some seven
or eight in number. He told his
hearers that it was by the removal Of
these primary causes that the dis
ease would have to be eradicated fl
nally. .4LgI
He explained fully what the serum
method of treatment would do. He
gave figures showing that if the hogs
were treated with it in two days after
taking the disease, that about $3.50
Of them would be cured; If within
Tour adys something like $3.50 Of
them would get well; and so on in
decreasing degrees as the disease
was allowed to take its course. Fur
thermore, he stated that it was abso-
lutely impossible, after hog had had
Inc treatment, to become infected
with disease. He gave it as his I'M
qualified opinion, backed by several
years OF experience in doctoring chol-
era, that the serum treatment was
the only sure cure for this swine
scourge
AT the conclusion Of his talk, he
was piled with questions by his hear
erS giving their experiences, and
asking about the manners and means
In whic hthey could avoid loss from
cholera.
IT White made a somewhat short
Ct speech, pledging to DR.. Murphy
'u7 unqualified support of the state
u ennessee in eradicating cholera
nom Maury county. He stated that
''' eyes of the swine raisers of the
res. OF the state were upon Maury
'''hty and upon what her citizens
""4'd do in this great work, which
" rEoductive of about a $4,000 900
loss annually throughout the state.
''' said that the economic loss was
S'edter by far than fro mall other
SWINE diseases combined.
AT the conclusion Of the meeting,
'eFcy Brown, secretary of the club,
arose and on behalf of those present
thanked DR.. Murphy and DR.. White
LOT their coming to make the address
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-03
PEOPLE MOVING IN.

People moving in next door!
Ma, behind the shade,
Is disguised more and more
With the showing made.
Never saw such shabby junk"
Ma is prompt to say.
Her esteem for the mhas shrunk
In decided way.
That their stuff is out of date
All the folks declare.
Never was such paltry plate
Or such chinaware.
Neighbors and their kin and kith
All enjoy a grin.
They have quite a circus with
People moving in.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-03
HER ONLY CHANCE.

Then you think my daughters con-
tralto will not get her into grand
opera?"
Never, madam. II she could low
or It q notch she might make q freak
female bassc for q vaudeville turn"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-03
SUSPENDED ANIMATION,

I'm really. rather tired of life,"
Commented Clare.
Then try the country" muttered
Jane,
There's no life there"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-03
UTTER FOOllSHNESS.

Yes; e's big duffer. None Of
the summer girls want anything to
do with him."
Rocks the boat, does he?"
Hes more foolish than that
Rocks the hammock"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-03

es and pledged them their undivided
support and cooperation in the work.
He stated that the hog census of the
district would be tkaen at once and
turned into the Columbia office to be
forwarded to the government Office at
Washington.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-03

subserIbe for Tia Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-03
THE DEAREST MAN.

what can you see in that duke?"
"Oh, he's the dearest man"
Yes, so your father thinks, at A.
100000 plunks."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-03
eHoulp HAVE SOME.

alcohol is said to have a certain
amount Of food value"
How about chewing tobaccoi"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-03

Gillian, F. T. Uzzell, A. M. Denton
j, B. Branch, Wallace Craig, George
Gillian.
Bryant's Store Division-W. R,
iOrr, local leader; William Jones,
George Bryant, Ed Ashton, James
Hight.
| Fifth District.
I. H. McKibbon, Vice President.
Co-Operators.
| Culleoka Division-M. F. Ballan-
FAINT. local leader; M. B. Tomlinson,
B. L. Wilkes. J B. Farmer, ]. L.
Craig, J. M. Wilkes.
Stiversville Division-J. M. Foster,
local leader; J. S. Hickman, J. R.
Williamson, William Digger, Joe
Ingram, W. R. Foster.
Glendale Division.
Hayes Denton, local leader; w. T.
Galloway, r. N. Moore, Cloyd Whit
aker, Bob Lockridge. Edgar Caskey,
George Harris, T. J. Jennette, Arthur
E. Murphy, Robert Green, James
Hughes, N. A. Rea.
Cuba Division-B. E. Amis, local
leader; W. N. Fitzgerald, ]. B. West
moreland, Morgan Bryant Merritt
Pinkston, Lee McKibbon.
Rockdale Division-G. w. Foster,
local leader; R. L. McKibbon, w. c.
Renfro, Jerry Holt, Calvert Brothers.
Campbell's Station Division--J. B.
Hobbs, local leader; o. " Penning-
ton, Joe Rea, Joe Coffey, Van Hobbs.
Sam Smith, John Inman, John Flem-
ing, George Martin, L. M. Hobbs.
Sixth District.
Carl Gilbreath, Vice President
Co-Operators.
Bigbyville Division-Joe Scott,
local leader; ]. G. Mathews, Emmett
Gilbreath, G. P. Howell, John Gil
breath, Seth w. Warfield, Marvin Fly,
Murray Wilburn, Willis Weatherford
John A. Thomas, Jasper Horn, ].
c. Digger, w. J. Maxwell, James Gid.
dens, Ernest Giddens, J. H. Courtney
J. T. Petty.
Southport Division-W. E. Farriss,
local leader; M. P. Harris, Bud Dug
ger, F. M. Murphy, Irwin Smith, E
P Richardson, Cleve Galloway, J. N
Elliott.
SCOTS Mill Division-W. R. M
McKissack, local leader; Mint Hardy
w. A. Pullin, Ernest Lusk, w. J.
Wells, J. w. Benderman, Wilburn
Estes, M. T. VOORHEES,, J. M. Meyers
Ramon Bros, Meyer Bros, Scott
Bros, Swan Bros.
Enterprise Division-T. Y. Eng.
lish, local leader; c, B. Henson, w. l.
Ashby, w. F. Overstreet.
Seventh District.
Clarence Alexander, Vice Presi
dent.
Co-Operators.
Mt. Pleasant Division-W. ]. How
ard, local leader; Horace Cecil, w
w. Conner, w. G. Brooks, Ed. A
Orr, Gus Sowell, w. A. Kittrell, Chas
Jackson, J. s. Frierson, w. v. Will
son, Ed. Kindell, Ed. Armstrong,
Hugh Brown, Roy Lusk, Ed. Pulliam
H. G. Harlan, Mumford Smith, R. M
Bullock, Mart Cooper, John Sneed,
VIM. Foster.
Sandy Hook Division-W. F. Chap.
man, local leader; F. H. Williams,
Sidney Williams, Hansford Rannels,
J. H. Duke, Thos. English.
Eighth District.
@. N. McKennon, Vice President
Co-Operators.
Stephenson's Store Division-G.
N. McKennon, local leader; d. F.
Fleming, W. v. Thompson, ]. M.
Stephenson, w. E. Jones, A. B. Har-
Ian, G. NJ. Goodman, w. M. Baird, w.
B. Stephenson, J. E. Parsons, Thos.
Bell.
Cross Bridges Divisional. M. Har-
Ian, local leader: Gus Southall, John
Brooks, John Cecil, Paul Cecil.
! Sawdust Division-W. J. Kinzer,
local leader; Goff Kinzer, M. r.
White, James Brown, L. H. May
berry, J. H. Stockard.
Williamsport DIVISION. Frank
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-03
COMES ABOUT NATURALLY.

"Why do so many actresses get
the big head?"
We'll, l suppose they get to be-
lieving what their press agents say
about EN-"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-03
RETURN oE LIE woRkMEN.

With the completion ur the Panama
canal tUp thousands of working icon
who helped on that great ea,crru--
viii Doc out OF employment. Already
some af those who went To- tho canal
zone 70 l.E, amn- the rousuucu9. ~
the ht4 ditch. are rcuuuul homo.
SO doubt there viii Doe other gov
cumcut work for those who have
served SO faithfully aud efficiently
often under the most using conditions
Of climate aud personal danger How
ever u the event of tha, failing Il
would seem Hiatt these people are de-
serving Of attention not that they
need anything, as they mo- doubt can
well help themselves. but because
they have accomplished IL wonderful
work which should hc appreciated IN
moro ways than by the mere pas they
receive for it Some of The mon al
the top are given excellent positions
but what Of the men at the bottom
While there should be uo effort 10
put all tHr workers at Panama do q
class, those who worked down there
might be given preference other
things being equal when they may
conn, fYr. .,ut.arru1.uf work
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-03
Daddy 'sBedtine
How the Fairies
>tOTN Rescued the
Gray Squirrel.
The Squirrel Was Res
oued by the Fairies

half raining
n Nond n daddy would
M and tbc raj
- aIsandi could
wastha asked Evelyn
icies continued daddy or
call
The the fairies
the back of which huge
held The the
pretend that land whose subjects
treated reign So all
followers helped her destroy all the
castle could ana
ersge without being seen
snowtall and hit
ces which wouldn't
within the would pull down
they
IN did did
of pu The they chose
theew icice attached the rocks
found? A little
had to where he had
evidently felt
sleepy that he squirrel
much colder and the icice by
rock thick he couldn't So
went M and deal
even though dainty and light
of the rie. when they found their imaginary
had had little
squirrel cold but he'd kept somewhat warm sleeping ana I've
grateful the
Ing them the squirrels next nut party
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-03
LIGHT ON THE PAlNESOAIE
MURDERS.

'''''''" ''''Ss'''' SUI VI =" '' w
county autumn ''''S ''' '' '.''' ''''
'"E "P ''' my S'''' '''''' ''' VIZ
months mas S1''ou'''' '''' '''"'''''''-
'0 ""'''r vi '''''' Nun '''''''' ''''' 80
l"'''S''''' near ''''''''''' ''','''',
''' '''''' p rec ''sS' ''' ''.'' TVS
"''s are "''''''''' '''' ~ .'''''' ~
Io'o To- Justice ''' 1t "''S''''''' ,''''''
ana '"'' "''P ''' ''' "''"- '''e ''','' =
lh'' M'1'''N''" ~ ''''''''''' W. '''''' ''''7
the laws AGAINST '''''"''' d '''''' s' ''''''
was man "'', '''''' '"' WI "''''' ,''''
"0' '''' '''S nee" u''''- no '''''' ''''''
age I'D '"' S'''' s. r'''''' ''''''
me- observation-disclosures ''''-'''''" u WIN
"'"'r o''''''s Oh '"' ''''''''''" '''''
liu"'' tue man VINO mas come
''rouEN' is III "''''"'''' ''"''e " ''''
MS Io''' an" '"'' ms accounts "S S',-
i''arS '' '"' 'o'"' ""u nee" ''''S''-
gated S'''"S '"'hS rather IMAM N''N-
ems the rr'di'iIity OF the testimony Ae
gives, II indicates that common ana
of Justice has been at work ana that
the bonds of ronspiratoriaI silence has
been broken 10y internal jealons.'S. II
thieves never fell out honest m n
would not always get thoIr dues. De-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-03
Will GROW ON
ANY GOOD SOIL
Event Muck Ground Will Produce
Good Sugar Beets

Washington, u, c. March 3.-Any
good soil If properly worked will proc
duce satisfactory sugar beets, provid-
ed the climatic conditions are favor
able. Besides being we'll drained. the
soil should be able 20 hold a sufficient
amount of moisture, Even the so-callcd
muck soils viii produce good beets If
they are well drained and properly
worked These facts are emphasized
in new bulletin issued 10y the L. \
Department of Agriculture entitled
"Sugar-B Beet Growing Under Humid
Conditions"
The new bulletin, which may hc had
free on application to the department,
recommends the following measures TO
beet growers:
Select the field for sugar heets with
reference To the quality Of the surface
ana subsoils, the conditions of drain
age. and their fitness to follow the
preceding crop.
Pillow thoroughly and deeply in the
fan if possible.
Make the seed bed firm below rs
well as near the surface.
Plant in the spring as soon as tn"
soil and weather conditions are right.
Use plenty Of seed To insure a good
stand, and do not plant too deep.
Hold the moisture i'm contact with
the seed by the use of the press wheels
and the roller.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-03


Tho Calumet hockey team lost to
Portage Lake last night by a big
score, bat 1t was "a fast, exciting con-
test nevertheless, and the interest
manifested in il by one of the largest
crowds Of the season was convincing
evidence Of the great popularity OF
the sport The Calumet and Portage
Lake scycns are tied Tor second place
and series is now proposed for tn,
copper country championship. These
games would round out successful
season nicely and would be welcomed
by The fans
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-03
RAISING CITIZENSHIP TO A
HIGHER LEVEL.

There was an unusual pu0lic cere'
mony in Chicago on Washington
birthday, when 5000 men of foreign
birth, who had been naturalized dur
ing the year, met in a hall and solemnl>
renewed their allesiance to the United
States. This is part of a movement
to raise the bestowing of citizenship
to higher level and make the natur-
alization ceremony an occasion for i'm.
pressing upon the new citizens the inn
portance of the duties they have as.
sumcd. There has been complaint in
the past of lack of dignity in the ma
turalization processes Of the courts.
Foreign residents of THIS country who,
desiring to become American citizens,
are given citizenship by perfunctory
proceedings amid squalid show o;
Indifference in the courtroom cannot
fail TO receive painful impression at
the outset To cheaper IN, Americans
birthrieht 10y making it slovenly
gif, when it is sought in serious ear
nest 10y persons # foreign birth is IA
shameful proceeding.
Within recent years there has been
an intelligent movement intended to