davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-12-11
GOOOlNG DRILLING TOO.

1t is likely that parliamentary drill
viii be one Of the features Of the X
Of P lodge this winter. The Shoshone
lodge has been engaged in this way
for some time past. Every lodge meet
ing is converted into a deliberative
assembly. a chairman selected and
parliamentary practice given for half
an hour. All OF the members have
become greatly Interested in the work
and the attendance has been greatly
increased. The Shoshoue lodge sug-
gests that similar work be taken up
in GoOding and that later on a par
liamentary contest between the TWO
lodges be held. The suggestion is
favorably received by the local lodge.
Leader
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-12-11
IDAHO POTATO CROP IS
SELLING Al = CENTS.

Potatoes are selling in idaho a- -
cents a hundred pounds because the
market for Idaho pot1coes in Texas.
Aiaoama Louisiana. oilIahona and
Mississippi has been taken away
through the failure Of the Southern
States TO sell their cotton crop. Here
tofore there has been from - 70 $50
cars Of potatoes shipped from the
Idaho Falls region daily during the
harvest season TO Souttfrn States.
but this year only an average Of ten
cars daily is being sent out. The or
egon Short Line records show that
last year the average Of IS cars TO
$50 cars was maintained and prices
averaged IS cents to 90 cents a hun
dred pounds.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-12-11
DIETRICH NEWS.

s s.
Q. a. Nelson Of Granger. washing
ton. IS q ncw land seeker here and IN
tends to bug when he finds JUST what
suits him-which nobody doubts viii
be found right here.
Decided Improvements are seen on
every hand IS the result Of the years
work now finished. This is especially
the case with respect TO the new roads
that interlace all the countryside
This work is still going on. scores Of
farmers finding good pay in furnishing
4 man and team to work it at the pre-
vailing price OF IS per day. The roads
are in fine condition after the fall
smoothing and packing given them.
even where they have not had 4 top
dressing Of clay. Every foot OF the
road on the south side OF the Short
Line tracks from Shoshone to Diet
rich. except one little wash from an
overflow. is smooth as a floor
Representative elect Clark intends
to place a substitute in charge Of the
Short Line interests here while the
Legislature is in session. He viii be
accompanied to the State capital by
Mrs. Clark.
There are hogs ready for the market
on almost every farm but the prevail /
ing low prices will likely prevent many /
sales for sometime TO come. Six to
six and quarter cents now tops the /
market
The local merchants. Kirshner's gem
srais merchandise and Houston's no.
tions and groceries. are both fully
stocked up for Christmas. reporting
trade very good and steadily increas-
.ng
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-12-11
EVENINGS ENTERTAINMENT
IN HONOR o. MRS. JOHN SEE

Compiiinentarr 10 hrs John See.
wao with the See children was to leave
the next day for the home Of her par
ents IN Minidol-a county. the Aid So
ciety Of the Methodist Church gave
reception in her honor on Friday even
ing at the residence Of Senator and
Mrs Borden. Mr. See is winding up
the work u his office as assessor Of
Lincoln county before he can leave
and viii remain N Shoshone during
December. When the company had
fully assembled Mrs. See was summon
ed from her home in the same block
and learned for the first time Of the
honor intended for her when she was
ushered into the midst OF the company.
Nearly fifty persons were present all
joining in the jolly good time that took
up several hours all too suickly IN
q series Of eharades offered FOR amuse-
ment the two captains, ". H. Maunders
and Senator Borden. proved them
selves the makers OF unb0unded fun.
il which they were seconded by Mayor
Mcmahon. \ splendid collation. Wis
served.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-12-11
WOMAN LECTURER
PUT one OVER"
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
INDIGNANT AT GRAFT WORKED
AT HIGH SCHOOL.

! woman lectured at the local NOV
ing picture house last Sunday night on
the much-talked-of danger Of the
large cities with respect to the pit
falls for young women. The evening
services at the churches were cut
short to swell the attendance. it be-
ing announced that there would be
pictures to illustrate the lecture.
Thus Shoshone has had its first exoe--
fence in Sunday shows. The lecture
is described as affording mental papu-
lum for the prurient and perhaps evil
suggestion for others. For the parents
who were induced TO attend it may
have served a good purpose but for
the innocent young people in the au-
dience what Information it impaired
could have been impaired II need be
much better by their parents. so it
would seem.
The lecturer. who came to Shoshone
we'll recommended, was prepared TO
administer censuro Of the ordinary
picture shows. attendant as they are
with much evil, but that part Of the
program had TO be cut out before she
could obtain the use Of the place.
The general opinion in the commun-
ity so far as an expression can be
has not endorsed the method
Of presenting the lecture by any
means. It was said that the woman
appeared at the high school building
without the knowledge Of the super
of the institution and made
the announcement Of her show to
the pupils in one Of the rooms Prof.
Weaver when apprised Of what had
taken place said he would not have
permitted the lecturer TO introduce
herself in the school Il he had known
what was going on.
In fact he was much ilce-sed and
declared his purpose To prevent such
an occurrence again. He believes all
such exhibitions 70 school children
rather than to their parents are i'm
proper and harmful in the highest
degree.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-12-11
PRISONER AND JUROR
IN TRIAL ARE SHOT DEAD.

CASHM MEItE, Wash Dec. III AIRY
E. Carr Of Leavenworth today shot
ard killed C. .. Franklin. who was
bong tried on a charge OF al assault
OF g girl The shooting occurred in
the iourt room here and one Of the
bullets which Carr fired missed its
mark and killed j. c. Parsons. a juror.
The court room was crowded and
the jurors had been chosen and were
in their places when Carr shot Carr's
interest in the case was that Frank
lin was also 70 have been tried on q
statutory oTenze against Carr's 10
year-old daughter.
Previous 10 his arrest rankin had
borne a good reputation and had been
shperinteaaerr eE' tEe su-6ay schools
Of Leavenworth- H his wife and
i've children. who were with him il
the COURT room ut the time Of the
shooting.
Carr walked quietly i--o the court
room and advancing 10 "a point behind
Franklin began hriug with an auto
matte pistol Two b-.=rs entered
Franklin ana third ouuec pierced
the chest If Parsons. wao fell over
dead. E-aakI-a lived l. minutes.
Carr s.rre1-ered To ta5 sheriff. and
WAS taken to the Che.an county Jail
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-12-11
HERE IS NEW TRAIN
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT

Several changes in the time table
VIII go into effect Sunday morning. and
some of them are Of interest. particu-
larly in that the old train service will
be re-established on the Wood River
branch.
No. SO. on the Ketchum branch. viii
leave Shoshone at S:s5 a. m. instead
of at $3.50 p. m. making connections
with No. IS from the west. and will
arrive at Ketchum at 1915 instead OF
$50.
No. 90 will leave Ketchum at I
p. m. instead Of a. m. arriving at
Shoshone at 4:o5 instead of 1905. con-
Meeting with No. eastbound.
There will be no direct connection
with Nos 10 and II
No 1sS will leave Bliss at 1880 a. m.
instead Of ar s a. m. arriving at
Rupert at 1915 instead of AT 1850.
and at Minidoka at 1910 instead Of
p. m.
No. 1871, returning, will leave Mini
doka at 1:1O instead Of 5 a. m; leaves
Rupert at , p. m. instead OF 1890.
and arrives at Bliss at SOS instead
of 4;40 p. m.
1t is also stated that about the
2sth a coach win be attached to No
5, the mail train. for west traffic.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-12-11
MAIL EARLY, SAYS
THE POSTMASTER
HOW TO CARE FOR The CHRIST
MAS PACKAGES SENT THROUGH
THE MAILS.

Postmaster Miles is calling upon the
public 10 mail Christmas packages
early, so as 70 insure arrival at their
destinations on time. Because Of the
great growth in parcel post business
the postof1ce buiIdng will be crowded
from this time on until after the hou-
days and extra help viii doubtless be
required. The matter Z early mall
Ing. says the postmaster. VIII not only
enable the department to handle the
outgoing matter at once and see to IL
that it reaches the destination on time,
but VIII facilitate the delivery Of city
packages
Packages should bear the words
Not TO be- opened until Christmas
tlus insuring the timeIiness Of gifts.
Further instructions are given.
See that the addresses OF letters aud
packages are written iegibly and com
pletely.
See that the names and addresses
Of persons mailing letters and pack
ages are written Iegibly and comDlete-
ly on them
Mil letters and packages early
and avoid the rush
~Pack al parcels properly and Sc
curely.~
He also urges the following
..Prauav a--fcrc= earzrr4rrv and v--a7
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-12-11
PURvEYO2 or BOOZE
DRANK too MUCH
SHORT LINE BRAKEMAN cHARG-
ed WITH VIOLATING LIQUOR
LAW, SUcCUMBEO TO ALcHO-
LlSM

POCATELLO. Dec. 9.-Events Of last
right revealed that Wallace H. Crock
er, the Short Line brakeman. who was
charged a few days ago with violat-
ing the liquor law. in that he trans
ported Intoxicating liquor from Sho-
shore to this city for the use Of regu-
lar violators, vas not Stimulating in
sanity after he was placed in the city
jail. He was a very sick man. and no
mistake.
He died last night about o'clock. at
the hospital
Due to his peculiar action at
rooming house on North Main, where
he was staying last Monday, DR.. A NJ.
Newton was called in and Immediate
" had the patient taken TO the city
jail. where he could be better attend
ed. The officers kept a close watch
during the night. but We're unable to
quiet the sick man who was out of
his mind and refused to sleep on the
bed because he imagined it was occu-
pied by other men.
The physiciJn called again early
yesterday morning to examine and
trent the patient. His condition failed
to improve during the next few hours
and at about eleven o'clock the Off
GERS again called i Dr. Newton and
they Immediately transferred Mr..
Crocller 70 the hospital where he pas
sed away without regainins conscious I
ness Death was probably due TO acute
alcoholism.
The case against deceased was not
pushed because of his Illness He had
been in the service Of the Short Line
for several years. and was well known
TO many individuals. Relatives live
in Cleveland, and communication has
been opened with them. The body is
At the undertaking rooms of wallace
< Wann and is awaiting instructions.
It was rumored this morning that a
$4,000 check arrived here as de-
ceased's interest il N eastern estate.
but the story was somewhat twisted. =
Deceased had an interest in a $4,000
estate and q check for 5000 arrived
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-12-11
NEW HEARING GRANTED
TO POWER C0MLANIES

BOISE. Dec. 10.-The first step to
reopen the power company hearings
before the utilities commission was
taken yesterday when two orders were
issued by the commission granting ap-
plications Of the Idaho Power < Light
company and the Beaver River Pow
er company for a reheariag. By the
orders they are permitted 10 intrl-
duce new and additional evidence be-
fore the commission
The cases are Of some note and
created much interest. and the inter
est viii be renewed on the decision
Of the commission TO reconsider the
cases. The application OF the Idaho
Power * Light company was to enter
the Twin Falls territory ard the
Beaver River Power company 20 en-
ter the Pocatello territory. the right
to do which was denied some time
ago on the grounds that the commits
sion would not countenance wasteful
competition which it believed would
result because both territories were
being supplied with electrical energy
on regulated rates by the commission
the southern Idaho Power
company and the Great Shoshone x +
Twin Falls Water Power company. .
3lsr is the date set BY the
commission for the rehearing.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-12-11
DEATH OF The MOTHER
OF THOMAS NJ. STARRH

A letter from Salt Lake City says.
Funeral services for Mrs Mary Ann
McLelland Starrh. VINO died on sun
day. December :. were held at the res
Idence Of her sister. Miss Sarah Nc
LELAND 1928 south state street. Tues
day afternoon.
Mrs Srarrh was - years Of age and
a native Of salt Lake. having been
born March Il. 1852 She was the
daughter Of the late Bishop Thomas
and Elizabeth McLeuand- ON Feb. 3.
1874. she married T \. Starrh- Shortly
after their marriage. M and Mr.
Starrh went 10 live in Albion. Ida.
being among the poineer settlers there
They subsequently lived az Haley and
Starrh's Ferry on the Snake riv=r
About II years ago they came 20 salt
Lake and made their home in Farm
er's Ward where rhey had lived ever
since.
After her early trimming in the dis
tricr schools. Mrs. Srarrh attended tile
Univrsiry Of Utah. when it was in rhe
old Council house. she WIS the d-zt
secretary Of the Young Ladies' Re-
treuchment society in the Seventh
ward. A leader in social work. she
was loved by au who knew ber
nj. Starrh is survived by her has-
band. Thomas a Star-h. one son.
Thomas u. S-arrh of Twin Fails IN.
one daughter. Mrs Lawrence He-ler oS
McDerm-tt. Nev.. one brother. Thomas
u McLelland. and four sisters.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-12-11
K. p. DOtNGS.

Twenty-one members Of the Good
ing knights Of Pythias came up to
Shoshone Thursday night. when two
candidates for the second rank were
put through the PAGES. These were
Hugh Bower of Gooding and Harry
Stoner of Shoshone. After the lodge
exercises, over which A. E. Bowler
presided as Chancellor Commander.
there was a banquet served,sJ. w. Lun-
din being the toast master for an hour
of speaking. The visitors and all the
brethren present report having had
about the time os their lives.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-12-11
TOOK TWO DAYS FOR
LARGE SOCIAL FUNCTION.

Mrs. James R. Boutwell, and Mrs.
s. E. Todd entertained a large num-
Der Of their friends at the home of
Mrs Todd on Tuesday and Wednesday
afternoons. on both occasions cards
were offered as the pastime for the
guests.
Flowers used in the pretty decora-
tions were pink and white carnations
Holly and ivy tied with red ribbons
were also employed to impart warmth
TO the rooms.
The prizes We're awarded TO Mrs
Elizabeth White, Mrs. Fred Gooding.
Miss Florence Brennan and Mrs.
Frank Millsaps-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-12-11
OLD WOOD RIVER BRANCH
SCHEDULE RESTORED
Short Line Bows 20 Wishes CT Gem
n1ercizl Mer's Associss.on{

11ercizl Mers Hs5cc1S{ on{
Acting on representations Of the
Transportation committee Of the local
branch Of the United Commercial
Travellers trat it would be a great ac-
commoda tion 10 the knights of the
grip TO have the rhlnse made and be-
ing advised that there would be no in
jusrIe worked upon the communities
aEert=d. the Oregon Short Line man
agement has decided 70 change the
Wood River branch train schedule ef-
fective probably about December Is.
The train viii leave Shoshone at S:s5
a. m. instead Of $50 p H. as at pres
ent arriving at Ketehum AT 11:so o.
m. Returning. it viii leave Ketchum
at 1:25 p. n, instead Of Q a. m. as
at present, arriving at Shoshoae at
+:Sl instead Of 1905 2. N. rs az pres
ent. Travellers can make connections
az Shoshone by taking No. IS
1t has also been decided TO put D
Pocateuo-B Boise coach On No. ) west
bound. for the convenience Of pas
zeasers from ST. Anthony. Ashton and
other points in tho southeast
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-12-11
ONE SOY. TWO GIRLS.

There ars at the Dill hospital three
new arrivals who have come TO make
their permanent homes in this part OF
the State. They are the daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan D. Heist. born
December ); the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin sumner Of Tykura. born De-
cember 5. and the daughter Of !. ".
CantrelI Of ShoSAone. bora December =
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-12-11
NEW LODGE OFFICERS.

Officers Of the Shoshone Eastern
Star were elected on Wednesday night
as follows:
Worthy Matron-.M Miss Josephine Parry
Worthy Patron. L. Beckett
Associate Matron-M Mrs. Alberta Lundin
Secretary--....--......--M Mrs. L. NJ. Burnside
Treasurer. Mrs. Ida \. Darrah
Conductress- Mrs. Hattie V. Darrah
Associate Conductress Mrs. Euphemia
\ E. Glenn.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-12-11
A BULLS EYE.
lBirmlngham News.l

It costs $500 to fire one 14-inch gun.
a statement that will throw consider
able light upon the burden Europe has
assumed in carrying ON that war. To
the onloozer IL would seem that the
best thing the warring countries
could do would be to omit firms suns
and fire their armies.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-12-11
ONE MORE VICTIM SENT
TO BLACKFOOT ASYLUM.

". Il 1IcGinaess farmer opposite
the y T-nan ra1ch. -0@,h oS ShosAone.
has been committed 70 5ce Blackf5ot
sylum. He recently became mentally
Unbalanced. His undoins is attributed
to the use of alcoholic drinks.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-12-11
GOOD INVENTOR.

cleveland Plain Dealer)
Somebody has Invented an electric
machine for stunag sausagcs. Don't
laugh at this; it shows that some in
ventors are content 10 help feed the
world rather than help destroy the i'm
habitants thereof.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-12-11

Il think two can live as cheaply rs
one sir"
you can't edge into my family on
that theory. youns man I'm willing
TO keep ON supporting ray d9ughter
but youu have to pay board.7-Loais-
willie Courier-JouvnaL
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-12-11

I must go. have an engagement
60 meet my wife at O'Clock
Why. its $50 now
Yes. she'u be coming along soon. -
Pittsburg Post.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-12-11
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY EXcUR-
SlONs.

Via the Oregon short Line. between
local points. Tickets on sale De-
cemoer IS 10. ~ o. %. g. "a, s5
ard ST. t9lA aHd january [. 1918
Em.g january Sch. see agents for
rates and further particulars.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-13
MISHAWAKA WINS FIRST
GAME At STATE MEET
Local High Basketball Players
Defeat SWayzee by So to IS
Score in State Tourney.

MiShawaka is still In the race for the
state basketball championship having won
the first game Of the state tournament
being held at Indiana university from
Swayzee Friday morning by a score Of 80
90 l.. \ telegram was received at the
News Times Office at l. 10 giving the
official score from Coach HAdelang The
next game was played some time Friday
afternoon with Albion. AIilrOy was de-
feated by heavy score by the Albion
squad and it is feared Mishawaka would
have some difficulty with this team in
their contest. The AIishawaka game was
4 cinch from the start. the locals holding
up well in Skirmish and basket shooting
Studley. the star all-round man, who
has been substituting this season. was
swung in on the first contest. Accord
ing TO word received Studley replaced
Eager at center According 10 the tour
nament rules no player can be SubSti-
tuted after the game opens unless n
player receives injuries m the game. 1t Is
thought that Coach Hindelang after
studying the work ont OF the SwayZee
squad used his best discretion in subsd-
tuting Studley At center. retaining Eager
for the heavier opponents.
The tournament opened Friday morn
ing with a portion of the - teams in
contest. At the close Of the first games
there Will he less than 40 teams on the
floors at which place MiShawaka stood at
noon. If the locals win the second game
Of the day rney will be- in the run with
20 teams.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-13

taken this week. and Secretary A. y.
Schaffer. OF the G. a. club. is prepar-
ing list Of all farmers who viii be
urged % bring their produce TO the
market
TERRE HAUTE.--The good roads
organization. which fled petitions for
$4,000 worth OF brick for paving
roads from the city limits 10 the outer
parts OF the county. viii make an eff
fort TO have the decision of the state
supreme court modified as the deci-
sion precludes the use OF brick
JEFFERSONNILLE.- Sarah
Hoyn. indicted charged with the muir
der OF her husband AT their home.
VIII be tried next week in the Clark
circuit court Mrs. Hoyn pleads self
defense.
PRINCETON. - Fred Bufkin was
struck and killed by a steel beam.
dropped from an overhead structure
by wOrkmen.
GREEN FIELD.-The smallpox sit
uation here is compelling all citizens 10
be Vaccinated as the disease is grow
ing more serious, large number more
cases having broken out.
BENTON HARBOR.-A mass meet
ing TO discuss plans for raising $50
coo Tor a Y. NJ G. a. here. Will be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-13

90 p. m-A survey Of prevailing con-
ditions A A. Parker
zoo =. m.-QuestfOuaire
80 y. m.-Ihe new financial plan
What il l. and What il Does" Henry ].
Coker.
80 p. QUESTIONABLE.
10 D.. m.Launohing the new financial
$40 p. m.-Sale Of supplies for the new
100 p. M district policy and pro-
gram tNleeting 10y districts.
70. Evening theme---The Call OF the Total
80 p m.-Reports from district
sroggs and an El99Ption Of policy
Question Bishop Henderson.
$40 p. lHtersessiOn
- 90 y. m.-Closing address. Bishop Nc
DOweil.
Saturday. April {.
80 a. m.-Couference session.
J. Adjournment.
80 p. Anniversary Of the Woman's
Home Missionary society.
Addres>-Dr. Benjamin = HAYWOOD.
Sibley Memorial hospital. Washington. IL.
c; Mrs. j. {. White presiding.
2:t5 p. m.-AnuiverSary OF the NOman'S
Foreign Missionary society.
AddresS-"The Heart OF Hea thenism. -
Harvey Reeves Calkius India: Miss Flor
ence Clark Binford presiding.
90 y. m.-Reception 10 an visiting vvo-
men by the Methodist women Of MiSha-
wdka at the home of Mrs. l.. c. Eberhart
4O2 T.. Second It.
80 p. m.-Anniversary Of the board Of
foreign missions. Address BiShOp w T.
Oldham, corresponding secretary Cyrus
\. y. Wade presiding.
Saturday, April >.
doors open at : 80 a. M
900 a. m.-COnference love feast led
by III. w. Bennett, II. " Herrick and +. l..
Semans.
1880 a. m.-SermOn. Bishop Mcdowell
ZOO p. m.-MemOriaI services I'm charge
OF conference secretaries. Sermon Thomas
NJ. Could.
800 p. m.-Ordination of deacons and
elders
80 p. Anniversary OF the EDworth
league. Address. DR. Dan Il. Brummitt
editor EpwOrth Herald; T. Earle Parker
presiding.
30 p. m.-AnniverSary Of tho board of
home missions and church extension
Address. Or Freeman H. Bovard. CORE
spending secretary: William u. Iarr pre-
siding.
Monday April g.
:.5 a. m.-COnference session. Com
pletion of conference business Reading
OF appointments. Final adjournment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-13
MAURER SPEAks no STUDENTS.

c. A. Maurer. manager of the local
office OF the South Bend Tribune, on
Friday morning at $50 o'clock, adj
dressed the Vocational Guidance class
of the Mishawaka high school. Mr.
Maurer gave Commute talk on
Journalism as a Vocation. which
was very interesting. He gave this
talk on the invitation of Prof. ID. w.
Horton, who is the principal OF the
school.
In opening his address Mr.. Maurer
said. THE general public is and always
has been curious about the inside of
metropolitan newspaper office, and
vet it knows little about it, This
curiosity is perfectly legitimate as
people come in contact with the met
ropolitan newspapers more than with
any one thing and il is strange that
more books are not published about
the inner workings of a newspaper
office"