davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-14
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In his transfer from the Cleveland
Indians to the Chicago White Sox
Harry (Nemo) Liebold goes from a
cellar outfit to a team that has
chance to split the worlds series
money @#.>s e.
Grover Cleveland Alexander, the
Phillies' star slabster, has pitched
three one-hit games this season. The
big fellow certainly is going after the
no-hit mark.
Jimmy Sheckard, the old Brooklyn
Chicago pastimer, has returned to the
game and now is playing with an in
dependent team in Pennsylvania.
Dad Meek, pinch hitter for the Salt
Lake Pacific coast league team, has
played nineteen years in minor
leagues. Since his debut in 1895 he
has been a member of fifteen clubs
in as many leagues.
When Larry Lajoie turned in a
batting mark of .258 last season it
was predicted that the veteran slug
ger was through. How the French
man upset the dope is shown by his
present standing-ifth among the
American league regulars, with an
average of 1929.
Pitcher "Wheezer" Dell, who is
delivering big league packages for
the Brooklyn Dodgers, began his pro-
fessional career in 1906, playing first
base on team in Butte, Mont.
Montreal has released Joe Yeager
and Richmond has given the gate to
Neal Ball. Both players were we'll
known major league performers few
years ago.
The American league race is all
Sox and has now narrowed down to
choice of colors, White or Red.
|. In taking four out of five games
from the Yankees, Connie Mack's So
called "sand-lotters" certainly show
ed they are to be reckoned with from
now on.
The American league no longer en-
joys a monopoly of the Collins brand
of pastiming. Outfelder Collins, of
Pittsburgh Pirates, bids fair to be-
come as famous in the National
league as his namesakes in the Am
erican.
Can the Braves repeat? 1t was in
July last year that the Stallings crew
started their phenomenal climb from
the cellar to the National league pen
nant and the worlds championship.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-14

sold on the butter fat basis, and If the
product is tested by the producer he
can tell whether or not he is getting
value received from his sales.
If butter is made on the farm it is q
good plan to test the cream before
churning so that the salt (and color
ing If used) may be added in uniform
amounts. The amount of salt should
range from one-half to two ounces, de-
pending on conditions, and the amount
Of coloring depending on the season of
year. -3
The first reason mentioned is proba-
bly, the most important, because If a
COW is not producing at least $50
pounds of butter fat year she is usu-
ally not paying for the feed consumed
and therefore is losing proposition
from the dairyman's standpoint and
should be disposed of.
An outfit for testing milk and cream
may be purchased for from So to 800,
depending on the size and kind OF
power used for operation, but a good
serviceable hand machine large enough
to accommodate about twelve bottles
at one time and supply Of milk and
cream bottles would cost about $12,
and a machine Of this size is large
enough for the average farm dairy
L. D. Humes, Colorado Agricultural
College. *~- :,e-%...- ~--@~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-14
COUNTRY FEUD STIRRING -~
PRESIDENTS SUMMER HOME

Windsor, Vt., July 14.-When
President Wilson arrived here for his
vacation he found himself in the
midst of somewhat acrimonious
neighborhood feud. Winston Church.
Ill, the celebrated author, was the
storm center. And the president OBJ
served strict neutrality.
A high board fence, the cause of SO
much neighborly contention, was the
casus belli of the dispute that agi-
tated the authors colony in the Cor
nish hills about the presidents sum-
mer house.
"Harlakenden House," occupied
by the president as a summer resi-
dence, was formerly the home of
Churchill, when it was leased by the
president. Churchill took another
quaint, but large country house about
two miles distant, east Of the pres
ident's and the Connecticut river.
Churchill liked the house, but didn't
enjoy proximity of the much travelled
road that then ran. right past his
front stoop, stirring up clouds of dust
to be waited into his rooms and also
marring his privacy.
So the author got permission from
the-county authorities to change the
course of the road-at his own ex-
pense. He switched the road away
around his house, building a sharp
turn and >macadamizing it. He also
dug down and built costly concrete
bridge, with iron rails, across a
gully.
After completing the road and
bridge, Churchill then proceeded to
build high board fence along it, to
shut his house off from the road.
Then the storm broke. The whole
countryside objected. Most of all, it
is said, Churchill's own friends raised
the loudest roars. They said high
board fence marred tn scenic beauty
of the exclusive summer residence
section.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-14
DILIR I \ ! Y ana
CREAMERY |! ]! "a / E / !
MODERN DAIRY NECESSITY.

Importance Of the 6aboook Test Ii the
Production Of Milk and Butter.
Until comparatively recent years the
full value OF, the Babcock test for but
ter fat in milk and its products had not
been realized BY the majority Of the
farmers. ~
The following are few facts which
60 to show that this form Of testing
dairy products should be carefully con-
sidered by the farmer who wishes to
build up his dairy: ~-#. =.
The milk from each cow In the herd
can be tested at certain intervals, say
once a month, and the total amount
of butter fat produced can be calcu-
lated by multiplying the total number
Of pounds Of milk by the per cent Of
fat. This viii show just how much
each COW Is producing on the butter fat
basis. ~ .~s> IL. x.
Practically all cream and most Of
the whole milk sold to creameries and
milk manufacturing establishments are
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-14

The first impression one gets
when viewing a high producing cow
or a photograph of high producer
is the marked angularity and thin.
loose jointed appearance. The thin
appearance is~not a condition caus-
ed by lack Of feed. but the animal
Is well muscled and neat. with the
hair and skin in good, healthy con-
dition. The high producer usually
possesses q we'll proportioned udder
with good sized teats evenly placed. =
The picture shows the udder of q
milk maker Of high degree.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-14

{. D. D. Mile, the insurance man, re-
turned to Bemidji this morning from
the Twin Cities where he spent sew
eral days on business ~E
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-14
Unclaimed Letters,

List of advertised letters cum
CLAIMED" at - Bemidji postofice:
Men-Mr. E. A. Brown, Mr.. D. H. Ed.
wards, Mr.. Axe1 Einarson (2), John
Foss, Arthur Fl. Foster, J. H. Her
manson, Editor Independent, Mr.. and
Mrs. George 8. Knight, Mr. Nels Mel
son, Mr.. John Norden, Mr.. Fred 8.
Raymond, A. r. Schultz, Mr. George
E. Sharp, Mr.. Stanley Sorenson, Mr..
Andy Stortroen. Women-Mrs Frank
Conners, Mrs. A. F. Cults, Mrs. Chas.
English, Mrs. Dora Higgs, Mrs. Inge-
borg Janshen, Miss Geraldine Kieb-
Ter, Mrs. NJ G. Lyon, Miss Jeane
Mac Miss Aileen Plummer, Miss
Belinda Ranks, Mrs. Theo Stout,
Mrs. Otto Udehring.
x <fffs<fffk.fffffff - y *
x 81 ....
< Moving MOVIE En- q
tirely different
~ - kslr =, = - - ~ y - y II n =. ~ ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-14

The A. A. Warfield and Charles
Warfield families are having family
reunion and have as their guests their
mother, Mrs. ). H. Warfeld of Primo
ton, ILL.,, and son John Warfield, Mr..
and Mrs. E. C.TWarfield, and Son Paul
and daughter Mary Of Manmouth, ILL.,,
Mrs. J. H. Bryant and daughter
Frances of Galesburg, H., and Mr..
and Mrs. W.#C. Bryant and son Cul-
len. They will remain in the city
for several weeks, l..
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-14

|: For washing seed wheat in for
maldehyde to free it Of smut and at
the same time sift out seeds Of grass
and weeds is the purpose Of recent
ly patented machine. - .,..,.-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-07-09

Moses Alexander Of Boise. the new
chief executive Of Idaho, is said to be
the first Jew ever elected governor Of
a state in the history Of this country.
Born in Germany sixty-one years ago,
he came to this country, when lad Of
fourteen, with his parents, who settled
in Chillicothe, Mo. MIR. Alexander be-
gan his business career as an appren-
tice at $40 per month, but in few
years had acquired a business Of his
own. He early took an active interest
In public affairs, and in time was elect
ed mayor Of Chfllicothe.
In 1891 Mr.. Alexander removed to
Boise. Ida, and engaged In the CLOTH
ing business. This business prospered
until in time he had established a
chain Of seven stores in various cities
Of Idaho and Oregon. For the past
fifteen years be has been president Of
the congregation Beth Israel Of Boise,
the only Jewish congregation in Idaho.
Entering politics, he was twice elected
mayor Of Boise, the first time in 1897
and again In 1901. In 1908 he was
nominated for gubernator1al honors by
the Democrats, and, although defeated,
ran 1000 votes ahead of the national
ticket. Last September Mr.. Alexander
received the regular Democratic nomi-
nation for governor at the state prf-
mary election He made a canvass Of
the state ON the issue of lower taxes
and greater economy In the public
service and was elected over his OPP
ponent by a good plurality, although
the state is normally Republican by
from 1900 to 5000. He was the only
Democrat elected on the state ticket,
and the legislature is Republican in
both branches
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-07-09

planter. His ambition was to enter
the law, but he was obliged to give
up the study Of this profession because
Of poor eyesight.
Entering state politics early, he was
twice sent to the lower house Of the
South Carolina legislature. In 1893
and 1902 he was chosen state senator
and in 1906 was a candidate for the
nomination for governor, but was de-
feated at the primaries. During his
career in the legislature he was espe-
cially interested in financial and elec-
ton legislation. He was chairman Of
the finance committee Of the state SEN
ate and is an authority on taxation.
The extension Of the common school
system also found warm ally in him.
Mr.. Manning went to the Baltimore
convention as a delegate at large from
South Carolina. He was an original
Wilson man and with the other men,
bers Of his delegation cast every one
Of his votes in the convention for
Woodrow Wilson.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-07-09
FLENSBURG

July Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Peter
son and children from Little Falls re-
turned to their home Wednesday, after
having spent few days visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Olof Larson.
Miss Ethel Axmark arrived Friday
for few days visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Axmark
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rylander re-
turned to their home in Minneapolis on
Monday evening, after a visit at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Rylander.
Edwin johnson returned to Minneapo-
lis Monday, after short visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
johnson.
Miss Maggie Larson returned to Min
neapolis Monday, after a short visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Johnson.
Miss Maggie Larson returned to Min
neapolis Monday, after an over the
Fourth visit with her parents here.
Rev. J. Alb. Peterson left for Vaw-
ter Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Bergstrom we're
callers in Little Falls between trains
Tuesday.
The Ladies Aid Of the Swedish Con-
rregational church will be entertained
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. john
son next Sunday afternoon, the 18th,
at 2 clock. All are welcome
Miss Anna Rylander arrived Satur-
day from Minneapolis for a visit with
here parents here.
Abel and David Axmark returned to
Minneapolis Monday, where they are
employed, after a short visit with their
parents.
Miss Lydia Axmark left for Mime
apolis Monday, where she will take a
position.
j. H. johnson and son Henry and
Mrs. J. Alb. Johnson and children mo-
tored to Vawter last Saturday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-07-09
FAWNDALE

July 6.-ThOse who were at Little
Falls last Wednesday from this vicin-
ity were Mr.. and Mrs. w. Thomson,
Frank Severt, Arthur Taylor and
Frank Raudgis, Jr.
The roads are very bad on account
Of SO much rain. Two autoes got stuck
in the mud on the road from here to
Swanville and neighbor helped them
out with his team.
Frank, Joseph and Fred John finish
ed plastering Mr.. Payers house in
Swan RIVER last week.
David Larson arrived last Thursday
from Montevideo for a two week 9 Wis
it with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Larson.
L. Larson, mother and brother ar
rived from st. Paul last Saturday for
a visit over the 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gwosdz were Wis.,
itors last Sunday at A. Mongus'.
Miss Esther Larson and brothers
David. George, Ernest and Emanuel,
spent last Monday at Pillsbury Lake.
Mrs. Jos. Vallec and children arriv-
ed from St. Cloud for a weeks visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Valen-
tine Cichon.
Joe Cichon worked for VIM. Mielke
of Swanville last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hamlin of Ter
ry, Mont, and Mrs. Ned Bowman are
visiting at Dan Campbell IS.
Henry Kinney was in this vicinity
last Monday calling On old friends.
Miss Lillian Anderson and brothers,
Charles and William, were callers in
Little Falls one day last week.
Miss Minnie Lehrke and brothers,
Carl and Fred, Of Swanville, visited at
the Herman Getzkow home Sunday.
Vince Minchow and Philip Latasky
are building Lehrke's new house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Bosell and
children were guests at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Peterson, near Up
sala, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Pointek and
Henry Kinney were Swan River callers
last Saturday.
Miss Teckla Madgzires Of Chicago
visited her sister, Pauline, CT this place
over the 4th.
The dances which were held at the
Swan River halls Saturday and Mon
day evenings, were we'll attended and
everyone reports good time.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-07-09
TWIN LAKES

July 5.-Those who were in Little
Falls on business last Tuesday were
|iAnton Schulz, Johnnie Olek, Lawrence
Cimenski, Frank and John Deering,
Peter Douroff and sister Annie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Olek spent
last Tuesday with Mr.. a ID Mrs. Charles
Ginter at Pike Creek.
John Schippritt and son Frank made
a business trip to Flenskurg last Tues
day.
Vince Cimenski was in Flcnsburg
Wednesday.
Vincent Douroff took q load Of cat
tie to Little Falls Wednvs :::,:.
Those who were Little Falls callers
Thursday were Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Stoltman and daughter Agnes, Vince
Witte and Vincent Olek.
Charles Carlson was in Little Falls
on business Thursday.
Mike Zulke is working on Charley
Ginter's new barn at Pike Creek.
J. V. Johnson and daughter Ida,
were city visitors Friday
Most Of the farmers around here have
started haying this week, but they can
not get on the meadows, they being too
wet. Raining every day.
CuaTleS UlHLef OIL Tlke creek spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Deering.
Frank Zulke of Pike Creek spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
Olek.
Walter Deering of Little Falls spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Deering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wachlarowicz
of Little Falls visited over Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Domish.
John Olek and son John and Joe
Domish and son John, were city Wis
itors Monday.
Bill Larson was in Royalton Mon
day
Leo Piehowski attended the dance in
Flensburg Monday evening.
A party was given Monday all day
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl An
derson and it was we'll attended. Many
from Little Falls, Darling and Brick
yards attended. They all had a fine
time.
Those who were city visitors Mon
dav were Joe Deering and sons John
and Joe, Miss Mary Cimenski and SIS
ter Annie, Frank Deering, Peter Dour-
off, Joe and Vince Witte, Victor Locks,
Joe Stoltman, Leo Douroff and Joe
Piehowski.
Frank Cimenski was in Little Falls
on business Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Deering of Lit
tie Falls were visitors here Monday.
Carl Carlson of St. Paul was here for
visit of few days this week.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Douroff,
last week, son.
Leo Piehowski was county seat
visitor Tuesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-07-09
SWANVILLE

July Perry Stith was caller
at Flensburg Thursday. IA
Miss Blanche Balm visited at Little
Falls Thursday between trains
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Maynard and
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster of Long Prairie
attended the Wilcox Raffensparger
wedding Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Willet of Glen
wood are visiting friends here.
Mrs. Vanzile Of Little Falls is visit
ing at Mrs. A. Balm s home.
Mrs. J. J. McRae and Alma and Rod
ger McRae, Blanche Balm and Billie
Raffensparger autced to Little Falls
Friday evening.
Mrs. Cook of Minneapolis is visit
ing at her brothers. home, Frank Jo-
seph and family.
Mrs. B. B. Cox returned home Friday
from visit with relatives at St. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Raffensparger
and Vern Raffensparger autoed to Long
Prairie Friday evening.
Edward Campbell, who had been
drowned at Terry, Mont, in the Vel
lowstone river, was brought back here
Friday for burial.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chesge returned to
their home at Stiles, n. D., Thursday,
after few days. visit with Emil
Braatz and family.
Schlebe Cyrus of Little Falls arriv-
ed here Friday for visit with friends.
Erwin and Billie Mielke and Walter
Hass autoed to Round Prairie Sunday.
Misses Alice anil Mary Armstrong
are visiting at the home Of Arthur
Armstrong.
Mrs. Joseph Maloney left for her
home at Buffalo Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Cox and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Cox autoed to
Little Falls Friday evening.
Clyde Raffensparger and Henry
Heinz arrived here Saturday for few
days. visit with Mr.. and Mrs. w. M.
Raffensparger.
Miss Teckla Pearson of Little Falls
is visiting at the McRae home.
A number Of people from here autoed
to Flensburg Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Biteman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Raffensparger autoed to
Holdingford Monday.
A. A. Mielke and family were callers
at Long Prairie Saturday.
Mrs. E. L. Kaliher returned home on
Tuesday from Little Falls.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-07-09
DIXVILLE

July 5.-Gus Hoddorf and Mr.. and
Mrs. Math. Britt made business trip
to St. Cloud last Thursday.
John Snider, Math. Zormeier and T.
Hallama and son Peter, were callers
in Royalton Thursday.
Miss Frieda Kuschel, who is attend
ing the normal at St. Cloud, is home to
spend the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wischnewski Of
St. Cloud are here visiting at the
Wischnewski home for a short time.
Don't forget school meeting on July
Joseph Zormeier is employed by
John Bauer for this summer.
Martin Okerson and Peter Houn
were down to Little Rock Lake fishing
last Thursday and reported good
catch. (
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bauer were Geno-
la callers Friday.
Mrs. Frank Houn of St. Cloud is
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderlie.
A light hail fell here last Thursday,
but did no damage. We have rain
nearly every day, even if the sun
shines.
John Bauer lost valuable COW Fri
day.
Mike Zormeier is working for Math.
Brown through summer work.
A surprise party was held at the
home Of Chas. Kuschel in honor Of his
birthday Sunday, and all had good
time.
Peter and Henry Britz made bust
ness trip to St. Cloud between trains
Monday.
Some Of the folks spent the 5th in
Royalton, some in Pierz and some in
Morrill, and all report a good time.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-07-09
Cushing

July 5.-Mrs. NJ. E. Smith of Phil
brook visited with friends here on
"wednesday and Thursday Of last week.
Miss Edith Kastanek was a passen-
ger to Little Falls Friday.
There was show in Kastanek's hall
Thursday evening. It was quite we'll
attended.
surprise party was given for Mrs.
H. w. Shafer last Monday evening in
honor of her birthday. A good time
is reported by all who attended. -
Frank Osterberg Of Royalton is here
visiting old friends for few days.
Mrs. P. Foster and Mrs. B. Hafer
were Little Falls visitors last week.
Miss Lizzie Kjeldergaard, who has
been the guest of her brother, 0. O.
Kieldergaard for the past three weeks,
left Friday for Minneapolis, enroute to
her home at Fairfax.
Miss Edith Swanson arrived here on
Friday noon for few days. visit with
her sister, Mrs. B. E. :Nygaard.
B. E. Nygaard and o. o. Kjelder-
gard we're in Little Falls Friday af-
ternoon and returned with an automo-
bile for the latter. :s
Miss Bertha Holley of Willard. is the
guest Of her aunt, Mrs. W. B. Wilson,
Of this place.
The ladies Of the Norwegian Luther
an congregation gave bountiful din
ner at the church Saturday, followed
by sale of some articles made by the
sewing circle, for the benefit of the
church. Rev. Skonnard spoke before
the dinner. This is the only celebra-
ton to be held in Cushing this year.
Hiding Carlson, who has been in
Dakota the past few months, is home
for visit.
Miss Hannah Bennett, who is employ
ed in Little Falls, came home Saturday
for short vacation.
T. Frome1t of Little Falls is visiting
with relatives and friends in this vi
entity.
Oscar johnson, who has been employ
ed in Dakota the past few months, is
home on visit. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-07-09
PIKE CREEK

July Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Copa
returned Sunday from a visit with
friends and relatives at St. Cloud.
Mr.. and Mrs. L.. Tandecki of Little
Falls visited Sunday with her parents
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ruiz were visitors
at the home of Simon Wielinski.
A party was given at the home Of
J. Walkowiak. It was largely attended
and all reported fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Prodzinski spent
Monday at the home S. Wielinski.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. Copa returned from
a visit with her sister in St. Joseph.
L. Boras was a Culdrum visitor Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Ringwelski and
family of Little Falls spent Sunday
with his parents here.
A number of people of this vicinity
we"n in Royalton Monday.
Hrs. A. Krause visited Monday at
+"> home of her daughter in Little
Falls.
Mrs. NJ Ringwelski returned from
St. Joseph, after short visit with
her daughter.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-07-09
DISTRICT COURT COMPLETES IT'S
WORK

District court closed Saturday after
noon, after a session lasting % days.
TIE last two court cases, Henry No.
virski VS.. the Hennepin Paper COM
pany and Andrew Dlugi VS.. Mary
Dlugi, were heard but no decisions will
be given until later.
Gottleib Schlag was granted a d.
vorce from his wife, Rhoda Schlag, on
the grounds of inhuman treatment,
failure to attend him while he was i'll,
refusing to cook, preparing improper
food and "nagging.'
Judge Parsons and Court Reporter
Vandersluis returned to their home in
Fergus Falls Saturday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-07-09
CANNOT ALWAYS REPEAT WHAT
IS PRINTED

St. Paul, July 2.-"What is printed
NAV not always be repeated
This position was taken in an opln-
ion filed by the supreme court today,
and as result Anna w. Lowry, an
anti Catholic lecturer, will have to sub
nit to fine imposed by the municipal
court of Winona on a charge of using
obscene language. Mrs. Lowry appeal
ed from the findings. The lecturer adj
dressed an assemblage of women in a
public hall in Winona. Some of the
remarks made by her did not appeal to
her hearers, and complaint was made
accusing her Of using obscene language.
She was accordingly fined for the VIC
lation of a local ordinance. The plea
of the defendant was that the remarks
made were quotations from standard
work on theology. Commenting on this
claim, the supreme court says that
such does not justify. while the same
may read properly, their use in public
is not always proper.