davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-23
MONEY MANlMG REAL ESTATE


room modern house, close In un West
18th street city aud well vHrrr good
barn, cave, ON paved street un rururr.
fer only ..................... 81 100
$500 cash balance easy term.
lO.roo thoroughly modern home on
West lith street Lot OHi4u for
only ..,..... .............. $500
Small cash payment balance easy
terms
Broom modern bungalow, east front ON
paved street. basement ,garagr. .... 81 800
Small cash payment, balance At per
cent
We call Your especial attention to hls
beautiful bungalow on West 10Th street.
rooms and basement, modern through
out Tor ,....r...,..... ..t......-.. k2.tO
Keep In mind that we nlatted InIyer
sity Addition aud still have q few extra
choice residence lots In that addition on
paved streets, at reasonable prices Some
choice pairs eau be had for only. $500
Right at this time splendid opportu
mites can be found Tor Investment IN
business property We make u speciality
Of this kind Of real estate
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-23
PATENTS

PATENTS.
~es>~-~-~---~~~~~~~-~~~~ ~~~~-~-~~4~~~4~~-~
BARNACLO, patent expert BasseN
Rldg. References furnished.
kun a want sd IN The Tims4-I
ines I time. 10 oentA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-23
HOTELS
Congress Hotel

Three dandy suits modern house
keeping rooms private hnthN 1904
n Bdwy. Phone " go. ". A.
Britain, prop.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-23
ALL REPLIES to Times advertise

ALL REPLIES to Times advertise
menb should mention the paper
To say that you saw the advertise,
ment In The Oklahoma City Times
gives the advertiser TO understand
that you are a reader OF OklahomE
Citys cle0nest and most enterpr sing
newspaper. The advertiser Is certain
to be a reader OF the paper. and to
mention the paper should certainly
insure for your answer more favor
able consideration.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-23

Marcus la Mar gives uAor falling helr
ln1 advice ON business, law suits speou
Iallon-. Investments tolls vou the dates
When Co buy or sell nll about love affnirs.
marriage. divorce, your secret troubles in
hrl there ig NOT problem under the sun
That he n1n not solve with cr.r
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-23
Private Parlors at
521H North Broadway

Hcnhhorium Hldg rooms 2. 4. o and 6.
Please bring this ad for reference aud
avoid mistakes
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-23
PERSONAL.

A. b. JONES, lawyer damage suits,
divorces Wills ana general law prac.
tlce Sl5.l6 Herskowitz Bldg Phone
Maple 726
VAbIHsi Aat yovS Druggist e. CAishsstsrs FinA
the ba1snA hFahA- 20 ss y.ars kRovu u
bsN safes Aver Reliable Boy u yoas Dnlgskt
take no sb ~. Ckisheaisrs Dia@ssA braa4
rilH -rs sci sr nTuHEf~'s evo"H .hsr@
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-23
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

TWO NICELY furnished front
rooms, upstairs. Private, modern home
Meals " desired, 22 East Park, Wal
nut 4203.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-23
LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY.
PIGEONsl PIGEONS!


Solid red and snow white CarneauI
from prize winning stock; Carneaux
thnt Ore solid color. See my display at
Gold Special Poultry Show Kokomo
Pigeon Plant, Box 827, City.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-23

Jonah was the author Of the Orlgi
nal fish story, but It Is estimated that
some 9.901 953 ,724,0l3 other men have
infruged on his copyright.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-23
REPAIRING

HUMPHREY GAS ARC LAMPS
ARE DEPENDABLE. - REDUCE
LIGHTING EXPENSES. WAL. 1895.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-23

For n quick sale list your property
with ". H Austin. Herald Bldg, 105
san Francisco St. Phone 4715.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-23
New Era OF Big Business
Indicated By Combinations

New York. oct 23.-That new era
Of big business marked by cOnsolida-
lions of existing concerns into larger
units is beginning. is the opinion Of
many financial and business experts
here The past week has Witnessed the
conclusion of two new combinations in
the steel trade. the organization Of Mid
vale Steel and Ordnance compan~
through the union of several indie
pendent plants under the direction Of
William Corey and the acquisitio
of the Pennsylvania Steel company 10y
Charles N. Schwab for the Bethlehem
Steel company.
RumOrs are prevalent Of many other
consultations not only in the iron and
steel industry but in other important
lines Of manufacture The reason for
this new movement. the first Of the
kind that has been in evidence Tor the
past ten years. is said to he the neces-
sity Of more complete and elaborate
equipment 10 fill the enormous orders
for war munitions that have been
placed in this country within the past
SIX months and TO provide OrganiZa-
tons capable OF making Roadway i'm
the competition for foreign trade q
line OF endeavor that is attracting much
attention AT present
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-23
CAVALRY ASSIGNMENTS
MADE IN ARMY ORDERS

Washington d C.. Oct 2S-The following
army orders have been issued:
Promotions ard assignments Lieut. Col
Guy Carleton. Third cavalry. TO colonel IN
assigned; Mai George l. Byron 70 Iieuten-
ant colonel assigned 10 Third cavalry: Can't
r. c Williams. 18th cavalry, to major as
signed 10 that regiment
First Lieut. Rufus H Hag0od. r. medical
corps. viii report 20 Commanding general
Fifth brigade. for temporary duty
Name Of Mai. n NJ McNamee. cavalry r.
placed on the list Of detached officers and
name OF Maj. Charles Young. cavalry IS re-
moved therefrom and he is assigned TO the
Tenth cavalry.
Capt F. r. HU. medical corps. will pro
coed 10 Washington. D. C.. for temporary
duty thence 10 proper station
First Lieut. II. c. Rexach. Porto Rico
regiment OF infantry. has been promoted to
the grade Of captain. with rank from Sep
TENDER ]. last.
First Lieut.. ]. 8 Davis. 18th infantrr e
detailed FOR recruiting service and VIII pro-
coed 70 Pittshurg for duty. relieving Capt H.
s Hathaway. retired. who is relieved from
active duty and viii proceed 10 his home
Leaves Of ABSENCE Capt W o. Smith.
quartermaster corps. two months: Col J. H
Beacon infantry. two months; Capt F. "
Cooke. coast artillery corps. two months
First Lieut. c. s Caffery. Fifth infantry ex-
tended Il days
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-23

George Han. Josie Bray. John McElroy
Slater. Leonard Walker. Glen Colemon.
Louis p Oberkampf, Wade HameL
Wilbur Telsch. r. j. La Verne
Mathews. Helen Roselyn Depew. James
Bryant. Paul Stoes, Tom Hansen. Lola
BushonE, Carmen Lelevier, Ralph
Cohen. Lowell Ponder. Marjorie Frank
lin. Thomas Rasor- Delmar Roberts.
Elsie Armstrong. Nineta Lindauer. Edna
Sullivan. Lena Ginsburg. Eweu Crit
fin M1rr. Marguerite Armijo. Alfred
UhliS. Lewis Hillman. George Duck,
Helen Louise Cannon. Mayo Seamon.
Irma Morton. Miriam Haffley. Fred
Ruttner. Frank ID. HeuSeL WintOu Roe.
Celia Craver. Henry Miller, Mary Nor
ris. Lawson Mckinney. Edna Bramlett.
Lucille Wallhauser. Elsie Blanch
Brath. Floyd Shaw. Frances TOwner.
Estelle Barton. HERNIA l. Black. Alta
Barton. Russell Moses. Lydia Ellsworth
Frank Flores. Chesley Reynolds, Nellie
Beauchsmp. Cyril Fallon. Robert Cooke,
Elmer q. Stearns. May Pierce. Gladys
Tllery. Oscar AlleP. Katherine Carr.
Lola Bess Smith. Forrest NJ Smith.
Frances Foster. Orville oxford. Tom
Goss. Claude Rasor. Bauce Brown, oil
yer BendalI. Edward Orn. Joseph Null
lin. Ruth Shirley Stahmarn. ChaunceT
A. Pond, Ella May Smith, Eura Tracey,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-23
BURGLARS BREAK
MANY Windows
Stores Robbed by Gang Of
"Plate Glass Burglars"
$3.50 Shawl Stolen.

plate glass burglars" were busy
Friday night and five plate glass win
dovs were broken in the business dis
trict bv the burglars The Grand
Leader store. at BIS South Fl Paso
street. Fas entered by breaking the
window. Fifteen watches, is rings
two suits. - pairs of gloves, five mems
coats. 3 pairs Of Shoes. - silk under
skirts a shirts. seven pairs OF Wom-
ems shoes were taken
Jose Perez WA arrested later anu
according to the police. he had guam
tity of sweaters in his possession He
is being held in cou>nction with the
robbery. Manuel Martinez was also
arrested Saturday morning in connec-
tion with the same case BE IS SO
TO have had eight watches in his pos
aessiOn which were identified by the
managers Of the store as belonging
10 them
Win5s,v Is Cut
The Geneva Jewelry cOmpanys store
at 325 - San Antonio street, had the
plate glass window cut with a dia-
mOnd, but nothing was taken from the
Ben Swatt's store on South oregon
street had the window picked in and
tvo sweaters taken PaZ Sofas was
later arrested with some sweaters IN
his possession
Of Broadway and Overland streets. had
. hole broken in the plate glass win
dow and sweaters pulled through the
hole
The Model store at Overland and
Broadway was also robbed Friday
night by having a hole cut in the win
dow Nothing OF value was missed,
however
Clifford Bros. Robbed.
Clifford Bros store on Overland
street was entered through rear door
and two packages Of coffee and three
Of breakfast food taken F. H ThOrne
had a pistol stolen from his home at
SIl North Campbell street
bicycle was stolen from Everett
Kusins1y. a delivery boy for the Home
bakery. Friday. One was also stolen
from A. Grimes.
Guadalupe Sardelas, an actor at the
Star theater. filed a complaint against
ElvertO Gardea. charging him with
the theft Of a Spanish silk shawl val
ued al 1928 Gardea has been placed
under arrest
Arthur Courtney has been arrested
and Is being held as a suspicious
character pending the investigation OF
the disappearance of a diamond ring
from the Palace hotel
The home OF Mrs c SimmonsOn. 1904
East san Antonio street. was entered
on Friday night and robbed Of q Ezitar.
EusebO Frias reported to the police
station Saturday morning the theft OF
bicycle which he used as a messen-
ger boy Frias lives at S14 ZaragOza
street and the wheel was stolen from
in front Of the Mills building between
and o'clock Friday evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-23

Awnings. Du sang & welbOrn.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-23
CATRON AGAINST
EQUAL SUFFRAGE
Turns Down Women; Says
They Are Child Bearers
and Suffrage Failure.

Santa Fe \. NJ. Oct 23.-Santa Fe
had its first suffrage parade when $50
women in automobiles proceeded to the
residence Of I. s. senator Thomas B.
Catron. At the Catron residence. Miss
Aurora Lucero. daughter Of the secre-
tary OF state. made a plea for woman's
suffrage She was followed by Mrs
Rupert F. Asplund. president Of the
New Mexico Federation Of Women S
clubs Mrs Francis c. Wilson. who
headed the delegation. also spoke, and
Mrs T. St Clair Thompson eloquently
summed up the arguments
However. senator Catron remained
uncOnvinced. and told the visitors that
1T looks to me as if YOU are asking
me TO do something not exactly right
when you ask me to 20 to Washington
to help pass an amendment to give the
ballot 10 people who have stated plain
" that they don't want it."
He referred to the recent defeat In
New Jersey and Ohio He based his
opposition TO wOman's suffrage he said
to the fact that man is the hardy
creature. woman the delicate one, man
the worker and prOvider- woman, the
child bearer; and to grant women the
ballot would lower her by bringing
her into contact with things that are
disa greeable-
He declared that WOmau's suffrage
has not been a success in California
and that If women had the franchise
the best women would not use 1t but
the lower element would exercise II to
the detrsnent Of women Of refinement
and culture
.-.. n. c,,,-,- e. vr-sr1t,orr A DIV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-23

Martin Clifford Henler, Esther Nc
Auliffe. Fred Sanders
Among the wild animals listed by
various contestants were the follow
ing: Man, Dragon. Agnus Del. Bull
Moose stan Led Doe. Man Eater.
Trident. Unicorn. Probes IS, Nastodon
SaSiJtarius. Aries. Leo, and the Lion Of
Lucerne-
on the whole. the lists submitted
showed an astonishing amount OF re-
search and thought Preparation of the
papers was in tie main excellent well
written. correctly spelled, and neat
Many OF the shorter lists ere among
the ueatest. while some Of the longest
and neatest lists were disqualified for
some particular disregard of tie rules
While none of the lists submitted We're
allowed the full number listed, all were
judged on the same basis. and the
rating would not be substantially
changed by anv modification of the
basis Of estimating
All the boys and girls who took part
in the contest had lot Of fun out Of IL.
and they all know a lot more about the
animal world than they knew before
The research in the animal books and
the dictionaries and encyclopedias re-
suited in much pleasureable entertain
ment and access OF knowledge. but il
is TO be regretted that every one OF
those who worked so hard could not
receive one OF the prizes for which all
were SlFlFlnE- me heIdlu conBTaICl IA les
the contestants, one and all. and hopes
they will continue the interesting
study thus inaugurated.
Worthy of Special Mention.
Among the many lists submitted the
following were decided by the judges
to be worthy of special mention
Venora Cleveland. Frances Howard.
Marguerite Vanden Brock. Katherine
Clifford. Elizabeth Thornhill. Earl N.
Hill, Gwenn MacNnlen. Joseph Allard,
jr-. Marion Dyker, Ruth Gebler. Mar
shall Myers, Joe Peters, Robert Rudicil,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-23
NP0RARY DAM
WILL Be BUILT.
Farmers of Vinton District
Reach Agreement With
Reclamation Men.

Nnton, Texas, Oct PA delegation
of Ninton land owners made a trip to
Las Cruces TO confer with the reclama-
uon service regarding the water being
cut out of the bitches. This is being
done as an experiment by the reclama-
ton service TO lower the water tables
and drain the valley. When matters
had been explained. the question was
settled by the cooperation Of the farm
ers and the reclamation service The
farmers viii build a small dam into the
river at the head of the La Union ditch
and make an effort to get what water
there is in the river If this doesn't
prove a sufficient amount for the irrl-
cation of the winter crops. water viii
be turned I'm the bitches ABOUT the 20tn
Of November instead Of waiting till the
first of December. the usual date
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-23
BROTHER AND SISTER DIVIDE THE
FIRST PRIZE IN ANIMAL CONTEST
Florence and Russell Moses of Fort Bliss Are Winners;
Manchester Paget Gets the Second Prize; The
Third Goes to Ruby Bozarth All Prizes to be
Distributed Monday at the Big Concert.

NRIzE winners in the HeraId's Wild
Animal contest are announced as
follows; the prizes viii be dis
tributed Monday afternoon at The
Herald office about $50. while the
great Calliope Electric chimes concert
is going on:
First prize. s.. is divided equllIy be
tween Florence Moses and Russell
Moses. of Fort Bliss These two worked
Independently and each prepared q very
long and eXcellently written list. diff
fering greatly in detail from the other
since they are in the same family. il is
thought fair TO divide the first prize
between them.
Second prize. So. to Manchester 2aget
OF 1908 East Rio Grande
Third prize. 81, 10 Ruby Bozarth. Of
l016 Wyoming
Fourth prize. 81. TO Nineta Lindauer
Of SIC West Missouri
Two reserved seats to Barnes's W-ld
Animal circus each TO the following:
Ruth Burns. 625 1-2 West Main.
Miriam Hafley. 3O14 Richmond
Essie Anderson
Irma Morton. 604 Epson
Alvena Mcdonald S11 North Florence
one reserved seat each TO the fol
lowing:
AIbin Steiszal. IOg Leon.
Marshal G. Mustain, 1917 wyoming.
Marietta Blain. 5000 Sacramento
Mary O'Brien, S07 East Rio Grande-
Irvie Hargraves. 1914 Texas
Special communication is due 90 the
follow zig though for various reasons
they could not be included in the prize
list:
Louis Oberkampf Mary Pitman.
Marguerite O'Brien. Maria H Romagny
Lois Leonard, Mayo Seamon. Norma
Heffler, Frances Franklin Eliza beth
Norriss Gladys Tillery. Dick Gov Bruce
Brown, Eura Tracy, Edward Meagher
May Heron, John McElroy Slater Sadie
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-23
TRUST FOR
FOREIGN TRADE
American Organization To
Handle American Trade
Abroad.

Washington. D. c.. Oct 25.-FOrula-
tiOn Of an American Trust company,
similar in organization to The Neither
land Overseas Trust to handle Amerl-
can products abroad with assurances
that they will not reach the bellger-
ents. was announced today by secretary
Redfield Of the department Of COM
merce. The company will have the
unofficial recognition Of the govern
Secretary RedfieId said it was con-
templated TO have the company handle
all export shipments from the United
States to neutral countries He said
that while the government would not
countries that the goods shipped under
a greement with the American COM
panv would not reach their enemies.
the government would exercise such
suUervfsiou as would IH~'7-~ --r COM
DIete neutrality of the commerce.
In considering unOrllcl-ll --rosni-
ton By the government for the new
concern. il was made a condition that
the company must handle the exports
business Of all American firms which
might make application, provided they
could meet the conditions laid down
by the beIIigerent countries with
which the concern might operate The
understanding was reached that agents
of the treasury department in export
cities in the United States and com
mercial agents Of the department 81
commerce abroad WoUs= cooperate TO
assure the complete neutrality Of Q tt
tran sactiOns handled through the con-
Germ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-23

Miss Helen Horton. a former stu
dent in the stenOgraphy department,
was 4 State college visitor from FL
PasO this week she was accompanied
by Misses Nancy Daugherty and Stacy
Burgess OF Fl Paso
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-23

Ek-kO Alcohol Lamps with canned
heat While they last at IS cents per
outfit Potter Drug Company. Phones
375-356.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-23

Carpets Cleaned Clean. Du Sang &
WellbOrn- Pm. S99.-Advertisement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-02
The Balm of Ascutney.
(New York Evening MaiI.)


President Wilson, in the little meas
ure of holiday recreation which he is
taking at Cornish, looks out on one OF
the mountains which bring healing
This mountain is called Ascutnev. 1t :
La little mountain, only 1920 feet high.
but 1t stands alone on the edge of a
green and rolling valley, and it broods
IN perpetual peace. It's very lines tell
Iof rest and sweetness. 1t is an extinct
volcano, but its rage is over. No lava
fire blasts its abundant groves. And
what mountain can suggest peace as an
Iextinct volcano does?
The rsalmist sang of mountains in
Judea which praised the Lord Judea
had no monopoly of such holy hills. New
England possesses several of them:
and the prayer of Ascutney, broad
.shouldered but aspiring, goes both WAYS
1t sends It's paean of praise aloft, and
breathes its benediction upon the PEG.
lplo of the valley.
Many men and women have felt the
restorative influence of Ascutney. Al
the sojourners at Cornish are Ascutnev
lworshipers. And not they alone know
its outline. When Maxfeld Parish puts
its triple cone into a picture, the ewes
lof many people far away pick out that
corner of the picture as the one which
iutters the painters highest word
Let rs hope that President Wilson
viii get the full benefit of the message
lof Ascutney, and that the strength of
the mountain will descend upon him.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-02
GUILFORD CENTER.

l.. E. Jaqueth has been i'll several
days with gallstones.
Mrs. Mary Bullock has been i'll, but
is able to be out again.
There will be services in the Univer-
salist church Sunday at 3 p. m. by Rev.
d. e. Trout
w. D. Monnier and man have been
in town several days. Mr.. Monnier is
building a garage.
w. G. Baker has begun work on the
state road below J. G. Thayer s this
week. He has also been blasting rocks
from the sides of the road near Truman
Mead s, Elliot Higley's and f. E.
Thayer's making better bitches to ear
ry off the surface water.
Several from Guilford Center attend
ed the graduation exercises in the Con-
gregational church Friday night There
were two pupils from district No and
one from district No. IA who took part.
The pupils did their work with much
credit to themselves, their teachers and
the superintendent.
In the regular meeting July 10 the
following program will be gwen:
Music by the orchestra; reading, Ar
thur Beals; song, Bert Whittemore;
reading, Rosie Buffum; cornet solo,
Claude Kenny; recitation, Oral Clark ;
reading, Mrs. Franklin; song by
Grange; reading, Mabel Thomas; ques-
ton, How can the men on the farm
make rainy day one well spent7
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-02
The MeddIer
If The coat fits you. pat Il on"

Two members of the prudential com,
mittee are to be elected at the annual
meeting of the incorporated school dis
trict, the date of which is Tuesday.
July 20 In addition to a successor to
DIR. a. |. Miller, whose three-year term
expires this year, there is to be chosen
member to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of Judge J. L. Martin
who was reelected for three years in
1914. That DIR. Miller will be named
to succeed himself there is little doubt
for he has been an extremely valuable
member of the committee and is will
ing, it is understood, to continue in
the work. Who will be chosen to take
Judge Martin s place is question
that is likely to arouse considerable
discussion between now and the date
of the annual meeting. Several
names already have been mentioned in
connection with the office but so far
as The Meddler is aware no candidacy
has taken definite form In view of
the extent of the business which the
committee has to handle it is of ex-
IRENE Importance that wisdom be used
in the selection of its members, and
this is especially true at this time be
cause of the problems with which the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-02
Sowing the Wind.
(New London Day.)


What is the purpose of the penalties
embodied in our penal code? Is it re-
Venge, is it merely to prevent further
activities by convicted criminals or is
1t the broader purpose of restraining
example?
The young couple on Long Island
who robbed houses that they might
have the necessary funds to indulge in
the delights of the Broadway tea
dances and who were released on sus-
pended sentences because they were
members Of good families and "mere-
~ made silly young fools of them
selves may not need another lesson
TO prevent them from robbing other
houses. Harry Thaw, if he is hberat-
ed, may not deem it expedient to shoot
up any more rivals for women s af-
fections. But what of the effect of
these proceedings on the rest of the
population How about the other Long
Island youths and unattached married
girls who need money for tea dances {?
How about the rest Of the Thaw sort.
unbridled, fat pursed debauchees eager
for n new sensation even if it be a
trial for murder?
The effects of that Long Island sus-
pended sentence are likely to be a
hundred times more damaging to the
state of society than the proper pun
ishment OF the criminals would have
been. The release of Thaw, if it tran
spires, will do more harm to the aver
age man. s respect for the law than all
the jails and all the courts can undo
in a generation.