davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-07

writing purporting 70 be the last will
and testimAnt Of Cecelia McManua,
late OF Marshall county. lows, de-.
ceased, at which time and piace yoo
will appear and show cause, II any; why
said will should not DO admitted to
probate.
In testimony whereof, have hereto
subscribed my name and affixed the
seal Of the district court. this twenty.
second day Of April. AID. 1914. 81
fSEALl ~ H@RElLIsY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-07
IOWA FRUIT CONDITION.
Figures, May I, Show Crop Prospects
to Be Below Last Year.

to Be Below Last Year.
Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines May 7-Condition OF the
Iowa fruit crop as reported to Wesley
Greene secretary OF the state 7lorti-
cultural department. was on the flrss
q May, about ~ per cent lower than
the average OF year azr and per
cent hciow the April average. A year
ago the average percentage reported
was SEX Now It Is IS per cent. The
report on different fruits Is as follows:
Apples 81, pears IS, red raspberries
"A, Black raspberries IS. cherries 90.
Peaches g.. gooseberr,es SO. grapes 30,
American plums IS, domestic plums so,
Japanese plums 50. blackberries 81.
"a. black raspberries IS. cherries 80.
currents 81, strawberries 70.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-07
CHICAGO Z ,NoR1HWEeTl
nnTN5H WEST
Probate Notice.

Ottice OF the clerk Of the district
court.
State Of lows, Marshall county %.
District court March term. A. D. 1914.
To Whom It May Concern:
/ !, You and each Of you are hereby
notified to appear At the court house
in Ma1shalltown. Iowa. in said coun-
ty, at . O'Clock q, N, on the eighteenth
day Of May, 1914; TO attend the proof
Of and probeting ~ tnstrument- IN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-07
WOMAN WOULD
NOT give UP
Though Sick and Suffering; At
Last Found Help in Lydia
e. Pnkhan's Vegeta-
bic Compound.
Richmond, Pa. = When started
taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable

Compound Twas In .
dreadfuny rundown
state of health,
b ad internal trou-
bles, and was 50 ex-
tremely nervous and
Frustrated that If I
had given in to my
feelings I would
have been In bed.
As it " as l had
hardly strength at
times to be on my
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-07
ooeNsl uAsc.

- a2 COMA UA0C.
Nc. s-Loo Angeles LaUitod S:35 q u
No. 14-Dsnver 8psstAI 80. $3.50 .. a.
No. A-Dos Aoineo Pasoen.
ger ......... ............ .s..s . =
No. 15-Dsnves Special $50. 1910 q q.
No. 1s-Orekon and Wash.
inrton Special .......... 3:ss .. =.
No. s0-Clinton Passenger. ssh p. q.
No. e-Atlantic Express >. s:15 p. a.
No. 22@Chicago Special ...11:58 ,. "a.
No. l0-Eastern Express .. o:13 q. u
No. l2-Local Freight 800. 1850 D. m
Nos. 8, u. I and ~ daily except Sun,
day. No. 80 daily to Cedar Rapids.,
MINNEAPOLIS 9 eI. LOUIS. :.
NORTH BOUND. Laava
rw1n cataes Aau (daily)... s:ik q -
Mason City Mail tex. SUM- $3.50 ,. b.
Twin City Limited daily $50 .. =.
Local Freight lex. SUM- $40 q. n
SOUTH BOUND.
g. Louis and Kansas City
Mail daily 80. ......... $3.50 ,. n
Peoria Express tex. SUM-. s:s5 z. N
St. Louis and Peoria Linn.
tied (daily) ............. 1901 = -.
Local Freight (ex. Dun.) >. 700 q. =
STORY CITY BRANCH.
Leave. Arrive.
SO !. m. Stock Express
(excspt sunday .....,.. S:lS I. =,
$40 .. N. Mixed (sx.sun.) l:SS q =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-07
YOUNG BRIDE DEAD.

Mrs. Rastus JoF9eFsoh, OF NEW 1a"'P'
Ton, succumps to Diptheria.
Special to Times Republican.
New Hampton. May Mrs. Rastus
Jorgerson. a bride Of only two weeks.
died Of diptheria, at her home in Alta
Vista. She was the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Maseman, and was
known to host Of friends by her
maiden name. Miss Violet Maseman.
She was leader in social affairs and
was organist at the Lutheran church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-07

feet and what did do was by great
effort. I could not sleep at night and
of course felt very bad in the morning.
and had steady headache.
:. AFTER taking the second bottle I no
'ticed that the headache was not 20 bad,
/ rested better, and my nerves were
stronger. I continued its use until it
made q new woman of me, and now l
can hardly realize that l am able to do
80 much as I do. Whenever I know any
woman in need of good medicine I
highly praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable compound" - Mrs. FRANK
CLARK, 8l46 n, Tulip St., Richmond, Pa.
Women Have Been Telling Women
for forty years how Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has restored their
health when suffering with female Ills.
This accounts for the enormous demand
for Il from coast to coast II you are
troubled with. any ailment peculiar e
women why don't you try Lydia p.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound !? II
will pay you 70 do %. Lydia e. Pink
Aan Asdicips Co, Lynn, Mass. ],
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-07
RAILROAD TINE TABLE,
CHICAGO GREAT WE8TE6N
scorn DsIt ReutsS

0OkN0 6OUVd
Ne. 1-0t.f Joe and K G.
limited 1000. ........... o:Oo q. M
No. SIX. c. Mall & Express GAS p. N.
No. 6-KansaS City and St. .
Ioseph .,. .......... 1880 .. N.
No, S3-Way Freight ......1o:$6 .. N.
No. SS-Des Moines Mall :. s:As p. %.
GOING NORTH.
No. irwin Cities Limited 11:So p. m
No 4-Chieago and 81. Paul
Express ................. s:4s q. n.
40. 81 1850 p. %.
.No. so-way Freight 800. 7:4s q "A.
No, s-chicago Filler ......1o:SS p. n.
except Sunday.
CHICAGO Z NORTHWESTERN. ;.
GOING WEST.
No. ll-Denver Special 80. 1:3S q. q.
No. Los Angeles Limited S:3S Q. N.
No. China and japan
Exprass $50 q. N.
No. 2o-Ames Passenger ..1l:oS q. n.
No. s-Des Noines Passen.
eer - .,....... $3.50 ?. N.
No. l1-Bawkeys Express. $500 D. n.
No. 17-OreEon ana Wash.
ington Special ........ l:4s q "a.
No. i3-Local fFxsiRh4 -. .aA:zt q m.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-05-29

death was scarlet fever. The burial
took place Thursday in the Cathohc
cemetery in Buchanan.
Johnnie and Margaret Kapsner OF
Pierz were visiting their uncle, John
Kapsner, in this burg Sunday. :.
Mary and Frank Mischke were III
Foley, Ramey, Hillman and Mt. Nor
ris Sunday. They were out in thel'
car. (Some trip.)
Mary and Annie Oestrich who were
here from St. Nicholas returned home
Monday.
Hattie and Joe Otremba, Jr., were
in Morrill, Tuesday to attend a church
picnic.
Fritz Mueller Jour painter) is paint
ing John Hesch's store and ;esidence.
Peter Schroeder is in Graham re-
pairing Frank Pops barn.
Albert Dehler's best horse died.
Joe Kahl is employed by his uncle,
VIM. Kalushe.
Rev, J. B. Brenier was a Pierz
business caller Monday.
A terrible hail storm went through
this vicinity Monday.
Albert Dehler left for minneapolis
Thursday, on business, returning Mon
day.
Harry Docken was county seat
caller Tuesday.
Mrs. J. L. Hesch was in Rice Sun
day, visiting friends and relatives.
Barbara Ronnelenfitsch was in Little
Falls visiting her sister Clara, who
is employed there, few days last
week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-05-29

Mary and Emma Mischke, Eliza Kelly,
Katie Borash, Igt Ronnelenftsch,
Aug. B. Dehler and John Schmolke.
Mrs. Joe s. Grittner was in St.
Cloud with her daughter Eliza on
business a few days last week.
Mrs. Fuchs, Mrs. L. +. Jacobs
mother, was here from Cold Spring on
few days. visit last week.
Johnnie Heurung is employed at
J. r. Hesch's for a few weeks.
Dan Girlas was in this burg on
business Friday.
Katie Dengel who is employed in
Little Fails is home on few days
visit with her parents.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Rennere were welcome
guests at the home OF Mike Sand on
Sunday.
John A. Brandt and P. j. Neuman
left for Foley, Saturday, returning
Monday.
Fritz Herwers, who was REPORTED
very i'll, is recovering.
Gus Hoddorff went to Vawter in his
car Friday.
John Kinzcr is employed by his
brother-in-law, John Poster, for a
few months. Mr.. Poster is very sick.
Paul Gotwalt from Rice, who vas
employed by his uncle, Joe Hesch, rc'
turned home Sunday.
Hy. Block as welcome guest at the
home Of Nike Sand and family Sun
day:
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herletz died Tuesday. Cause of
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-05-29
BUCHANAN

Joe Tetiva, oldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Tetiva, underwent an
operation for appendicitis Monday at
st. Raphael's hospital in st. Cloud
j.. A. BRANDED and p. j. Newman
were in Morrill, on business Tuesday.
Hass Weisbrick, who is employed in
the, St. Cloud car shops, came home
Monday, returning Saturday.
Maria and Anna Oestrich of St.
Nicholas are here visiting their aunts,
Mrs. Fritz and Mrs. Joe Herwers and
Mrs. Frank Kahl.
Fred Herwers is reported very i'll at
this. writing.
Frances Przybilla, who had been
employed in St. Paul all winter, re-
turned home Monday.
Hass Weisbrick, who was at home
for few days. visit with his mother,
returned to St. Cloud Saturday.
Nick Smith and sons. Robert and
Nick and daughter Mary were well
come guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kinzer Thursday.
night The storm tore down a couple
Of sheds.
Tony Otremba is employed with his
krother-in-law, in -Agram for this sea
SON.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Guenter from
Pierz were in Buchanan Sunday.
Those who were in Pierz on business
were Math Britt, Frances Kahl, Maria
Hesch, A. A. Hesch, Carl Heurung,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-05-29
UPSALA


May 25.-Victor Johnson was a
business visitor at Swanyille during
the past week.
Supt. NJ E. Barnes of Little Falls
visited some of our school districts
last Friday.
The Young Peoples society met at
the Lutheran church last Thursday
evening and it was well attended.
Refreshments were served at the close
of the program rendered by the men,
bers.
The school of Dist. No. 48 closed
last Friday after successful school
year. A program and picnic were en-
! joyed by the pupils and visitors.
Miss Esther Rydeen left for her
home north, of Brainerd, last week,
where she will enjoy her. vacation.
II. G. Rydholm of Sank Centre
made a pleasant call on relatives and
friends here last Sunday.
Miss Caroline Pearson left Satur-
day for her home at Darling after
closing very successful term Of
school in Dist. No. So.
Miss Dena johnson left Saturday
for her home near Bowlus where she
will enjoy her vacation.
Miss Hilda Stenholm left for St.
Paul last Monday after spending a
couple of weeks at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Stenholm,
II Miss Hilma Anderson left Saturday
for her home at Flensburg, having
closed her school in Dist. No. 48. =
i Miss Minnie Peterson arrived from,
Minneapolis last Tuesday where 81.
has been at work for some length OF
time.
J. E. Forslund returned recently
from New Folden where he made q
brief visit with relatives.
IL G. Lindgren, cashier Of our bank
was a visitor at Little Falls during
the week.
Confirmation will be held at both
the Lutheran and Congregational
churches next Sunday. The services
will commence at 10. O'Clock. All arr
welcome to attend.
Miss Selma Peterson returned from
Minneapolis Monday where she has
been employed for some time.
District convention was held at the
Lutheran church Monday and Tues
day. The ministers present were:
Rev. G. A. Ostergreen of St. Cloud;
Rev. E. Peterson, Little Falls; Rev
|IH. Swanson, Deerwood; Rev. j. A.
Gustafson, Aitkin; and Student John
Benson, of Brainerd.
II Miss Esther Anderson was a caller
at Bowlus during the past week.
II Miss Esther Anderson, teacher OF
our village school, was pleasantly sur
prised last Saturday evening by a
large number of her friends. A use
| full present was given her as a remem-
brance Of the occasion. Refresh
ments and general sociability, with
various games was the pleasant pas
time Of the hours until all departed
for their respective homes.
! The Washington school closed last
Friday for the school year. A pro.
gram was rendered by the pupils in
the evening, which was enjoyed by a
large audience.
II Swedish parochial school will be
held for term Of six weeks, com
mencing next Monday, in our village
Miss Ida Ryberg will have charge Of
the same and all children are welcome
to attend - #-.:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-05-29

D., last week to get their household
goods shipped to Wilmot, where they
will make their home.
F.. G. Strochein went to Little Falls
Monday with load Of wool.
Miss Emelia Staple and sister, Mrs.
Ludenia, were visitors in st. Cloud
last week.
ed the memorial services at the Con-
gregational church in Swanville Sun
day evening.
r. G. Strochein was business visi-
tor in st. Cloud the middle of the
week.
Miss Lizzie Trampe is employed in
Royalton working for Mrs. G. Wilson.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-05-29
TWIN LAKES

May 25.-V. E. Cimenski and Frank
Schippritt were in Little Falls on
business Thursday. T.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Ginter of Little
Falls visited Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Olek. ~. SO III
Mrs. w. P. Deering Of Little Falls
spent Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Deering. >.e.< r
Leo Piehowski returned from Min
neapolis Friday.
Those who were in Little Fails. on
business Saturday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Cimenski, Miss Rose Piehow.
ski, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Domish, Bill
Larson and John Cimenski.
Gust and John Winczewski were
Lake callers Saturday evening.
Charles Ginter Of Pike Creek spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
Olek. as i
Lawrence Cimenski was in Little
Falls on business Sunday.
Miss Mary Olek and sister Pauline,
called Sunday on Mr.. and Mrs. John
Cimenski.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-05-29
BRICKYARUS

May 27.-Magdalen Ruth, the little
one-year-old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Sprandel, died Sunday, af-
/ ter q short illness. The funeral SER
vices were held at the home at p. m
Tuesday. Interment was at Oakland
cemetery. l.">
-Four little girls, Thelma Savage,
Selma Mashke, Bessie Birch and Lii.
liam Stronl were pallbearers. The
family have the sympathy of their
many friends in their sad bereave-
.. ment.
Miss Nettie Larsen and sister
Clara left Saturday for visit with
Miss May Crandall Of Sank Center.
Mrs. NJ. V. Ramsburg arrived Mon
day for short visit at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Holm.
Vern Savage of Bowlus visited over
Saturday at his home here.
Leander Larsen, VIM. Manbeck,
Eva and Addie Ra ymond, Edward and
Lottie Birch attended the ball game
at Fish Lake Sunday.
Mrs. T. Birch and daughter May,
were Little Falls visitors Sunday.
Miss Engla Westberg of Little
ais NlSlCeu IflenuS mere IueSudy
evening.
Mrs: 7. Donnelly and daughter,
s,sther, visited Saturday evening at
+. O. Westberg s..
o. Hallin and Mrs. Lulu Matteson,
teachers at the Backyard school, gave
picnic for the scholars and parents
at the West Side park Tuesday.
Rev. Peterson Of Little Falls was a
caller here Saturday.
There will be services at the AS
sembly Hall Sunday at p. IN. Every
body come. -
Chas. Turnquist returned to his
home in Minneapolis Saturday after a
short visit at the home of MIR. an.
Mrs. F. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bates of Fort Ripley
were visitors at A. R. Longfellow s
Tuesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-05-29
FAWNDAL,E

May 27.-Arthur and Ruby Taylor
called at the j. Lyshik home Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. Carl J. Geer of Royalton
visited with her mother, Mrs. E. B.
Taylor, over Saturday and Sunday.
John Lyshik, Jr.,' was county seat
caller Friday. .
= Frank Zivertuski is visiting with
his sister, Mrs. Thompson, Of Swan
River.
S. Stodolka Of Royalton autoed out
to this vicinity Sunday.
The Misses Julia and Bessie Raudgis
visited with Ruby Taylor Thursday.
The surprise party on Mr.. and
Mrs. G. j. Geer Sunday evening was
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-05-29

we'll attended. It was held at Mrs.
-. Taylor's home.
r. Raudgis is employed IN s~.l
River this week. 3.
Arthur Taylor was Swan Rsaa
caller Tuesday. IS.
Miss Julia Raudgis was a eoxbse.
seat caller Tuesday
There was large hail storm
this vicinity Monday. Some hail -
large as a hen 8 egg. 1t did snI0t
damage too.
FORT RIPLEY POTATO CENTS
Brainerd Dispatch: Fort RipleH ~
becoming famous as potato nlaxa11
for since the opening of the sea.sae
last fall, says Prof. J. A. Wilson, -.
town has shipped 100000 bushels -
tubers at an estimated value to- ah9r
farmers Of $4,000.
Dairy and poultry products neA1sE
duplicated the amount.
Prominent in shipping circles ARo'
the firms Of c. B. Clouse, J. J. TueEzE,
Mr.. Dunning and johnson BrothsfaA
G. B. Clouse and johnson Bret1kne
have each a potato warehouse:
This great potato trade, continesak-
ly expanding, was developed in reeenk
years. The farmers are speclalixzAee
on Burbanks and Carmen p0EaseAez
and exercising care in the raE1s
and marketing with abundant .xSo-
cess to all concerned. ......- &.
Herald want ads hr-infr 1-eal13xs1.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-05-29
CULDRUM

May 80. a. James, who has not
been in good health for some time,
went to Little Falls Monday to con
suit q doctor. 81 Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Walander and daugh-
. ter Title came down from Wilmot, 81.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-12-03
November Weather.

The Monthly Meteorological Sum-
mary, with comparative data, issued
from the local office q. s. Weather
Bureau for the month of November.
1914, shows the weather for the month
to have been unusually warm and
pleasant with an average daily ex-
cessin temperature of So and a marked
deficiency in precipitation. The mean
temperature for the month was 37e.
The records for November show a
wide range in the extremes of it's
monthly mean temperatures. Novem-
Der, 1896 was the coolest November
from record of So years, having a
mean temperature of AZ and November
1890 was the warmest with a mean
temperature of 4le. The highest
temperature was $50 On the h25th and
the lowest was IL below: zero on the
10th. The highest temperature for
this month for period of 35 years
was 75o occurring on November 2,
1903 and the lowest for the same
period was ;'3o below zeZO on Noyem-
Der 20, 1896.
The total precipitation for the
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-12-03
Release Money for Forestry
Building.

Governor Stewart in an official
letter to Charles III. Hall, Missoula
member of the state board of educa-
ton, announces the release by the
state board of examiners of $4,000
from the university maintenance fund
for the erection Of a forestry building
at the University of Montana. This
appropriation had been withheld
because of the consolidation campaign
the governor feeling that there was an
uncertainty as to the permanence OF
the University location. The defeat
Of the consolidation bill removes this
element of doubt and the fund is now
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-12-03
THE ENTERPRISE,
H. A. JOHNSON, Publisher.
4 BSC RIpTION $500 PER YEAR
Published every Thursday in the yea
What Of the Homeless at Home?

a few weeks ago certain daily news
paper in one of the great cities started
! a movement for sending a ship load
/ of Christmas presents to the orphans
ct Europe.
The idea "took'' = because it was
new and novel, and it afforded an
opportunity for cheap notoriety. The
| fact that a ship load of food would
have given greater and more pressing
relief did not matter. There was no
glory in sending food to the starving
Now another great daily paper
comes forward with a scheme fol-
having American homes adopt the
orphans of Europe.
That, like the Christmas ship, IS
more or less commendable; and it,
too, affords an excellent means of
advertising advertising the news
paper and "some people,
1t is we'll to relieve distress in
Europe. 1t is we'll to provide homes
for the orphans. Both may bring
forth letters of thanks from kings and
queens and dignitaries. All OF
which, to be sure, would make excel
lent reading in print.
But what of home?
What of the hundreds OF thousands
of children1 in our own country to
whom Christmas will be but an empty
name--a mockery?
What of the little babes in our own
country who are pining and dying for
want Of proper nourishment?
What of the mothers whose breasts
are empty because the table is bare?
What of the fathers who are walk
ing the streets because there is no
employment for them?
What of the young girls in the great
cities who are dragged down to the
depths because their positions are
gone, their board bills overdue, and
they have nowhere to turn-no great
paper to head campaign in their
behalf.
Europe has our sympathy should
have what assistance we may reason
ably extend.
But charity should begin at home
and the Lord knows therei is abundant
call for it in the United States today.
But then there is no glory in that
no noteriety for the givars.
1t is just charity-and plain charity
is not pOpular.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-12-03
at the disposal of the local board Of
the university.

at the disposal of the local board Of
the university.
The plans for the new building
have been made and there are bids
from contractors in the hands of
the local board. AS soon as the
question of ways and means is
determined, the decision as to the
immediate construction of the build
ing will be reached.
The plans call for a two-story
building, constructed largely of Mon
tana logs. The lumbermen of the
state have donated to the university
most Of this material, so that Dean
Skeels of the school of forestry feels
that the erection of the home for his
school is practically assured.
The forestry school has been much
hindered in it's work this year by
lack of room. There are indications
that the enrolment for the rangers
short course in forestry will be larger
than ever this year.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-12-03

month was O.24 inches, which is O.53
inches below normal. 23 inches of
snow fell on the 18th and 14th.
The prevailing direction of wind
was from the southwest. The highest
velocity was 50 miles per hour from
the southwest on the I'd. Number of
days clear 5, partly cloudy 8 and
clouds days IS. The percentage of
possible sunshine was IS per cent.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-12-03
WHY the Double Standard.

| There are two very distinct classes
Of newspapers in this rountry-t
extremes and the public sets a
! different standard for each.
just why, no one knoWs-but it
does.
| OF the one it requires trutlfulness,
decency, and moderation.
OF the other it requires nothing it
just takes what is handed out, and
looks for more.
The great metropolitan daily gathers
up the news of the world and that
news is read at the breakfast table, or
during the day, or after the evening
meal
The reader seldom pauses to re-.
member that reporters and editors
have warped and colored much of
that news up to satisfy the public
craving for sensations. 1t may con-
tain few grains of truth and a few
bushels of fake.
The country paper gathers up the
news of the home community and
sends it forth on press days That
news must be true, or the editors
reputation for veracity is ruined and
his career of usefulness is at an end.
Faults that are condoned or entirely
overlooked in the big daily are
unanimously condemned in the hum
BILE weekly.
The city daily often builds up a
tremendous circulation by pandering
to one of the worst elements in
humanity-the Unsuitable desire for
scandal.
The country weekly builds up it's
circulation by catering to a higher
plane of citizenship, by the dissemina-
ton of facts in it's news columns, by
rigid adherence to truthfulness in
it's utterances.
The world has apparently learned
to expect about certain amount of
fakery, exaggeration, sensationalism
and sensuality in the metropolitan
daily-though happily there are few
dailies that are disappointing to their
readers in this respect, they are
decent.
OF the country weekly it demands
the traversing of the straight and
narrow path--the elimination of sug-
gestive and questionable matter-the
publication of sheet which would
not shock Christ if he came to earth.
Why the double standard?