davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-30
MISUNDERSTANDING COURSES
CTrom the Randolph Herald)


There are nj present "a teachertrain-
ing courses in high schools and aca-
denies of Vermont, a considerable
number having been established this
year, in response to requests from in
stitutions that appeared worthy. Prac-
! tically all the larger towns OF the state
are now provided. Even some of the
relatively small localities have what
appear to be promising cases.
These teacher-t training courses were
first authorized in this state by the
Legislature of 1912. The idea was not
wholly new, such courses having been
in operation in Il few other states, but
II was an innovation in Vermont The
plan was and is to prepare young
ladies for rural school teaching by Civ
ing them special training during their
senior year in high school. or during
the same period if they are graduates.
This training consists of theory and
practice under direction of q skilled in
structor in teaching. The students not
only receive instruction but go into the
primary and intermediate grades for ac-
tual work In teaching and discipline, UNI
der the eye and guidance of the expert.
The State has been fortunate In sccur-
Ing almost without exception n very high
quality Of Notwithstanding instructors.
From n beginning of about ten or a.
dozen courses the system has grown until
now the state is we'll covered with them.
That they are doing excellent work is
the very general opinion. That their
graduates are going out into the rural
schools where teachers of quality and
training are solely needed, the figures
aouhuah''y sho" IL IS OF course rather
carr! u pass JUDGMENT on tue m'ilts Vi
inc system as "hoie' Which should 2"
paSeo OH the iiiisheu prouuct-'h' ru'"!
teachers prepareu-as time ana expert
ence put '"eh 10 'he test put up 10 now
there Is much announcement Almost
"ithout exception the graduates OF these
courses are taking up the work expected
OF them-doing that for Whlch the state
mas given them practically Tree tram
Aiis' slhoe !" iroN'ueS t"e INSTRUCTORS i''
the hiRh schools ana the latter ch"rHe
, no tuition certainly THESE young hdles
are better prepared for teaching than
We're 'he many VINO Formerly went INTO
the rural schools directly from hlgh
schooi acadefnicai courses without any
pedagogicai framing Whatever
Ihere VIII De turned out or IN" thirtF-
Iour teacher-'rail'ihE courses at inc eru
OF the preseh. year iuliE 'hr'e h"hure"
teachers' II tne norman schooiS give one
h"hureu' Nernloit Will nave "p"'t lour
hundred cthdloates 10 uraW upon l"r its
rura' ana Er"uc "orh' LUIS hummer ~
Amply suiilcieht' III 'he or"iharE course
W Iii an N''aH'les '""S'u ny ie'i' e'''c'i'''
IL appears iihe'N, therefore, 'h"t very
soon Vermont VIII DC a"ie 10 supply "er
e'eihen'ar! schoo's WIN ua'i''' ''"c"-
ers Oh her own sPec'a!'E prepared LOT
'ne k'nu u "''h III Mhi'" '"cS are W en-
gage ana 'nat IL VIII not ne necessary 10
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-30
WHAT OUR SMALL ARMY COSTS.

Our army is but fourteen per cent the
size OF the French army. yet costs US
more thPn twice as much. 1t Is but thir-
teen per cent as large as the German
army and costs over half as much. 1t
is but seven percent. as large as the army
or Russia and costs thirty-seven per
cent as much. Our army costs us $1,000
per capita, while no European country
pays as much as 500. Naval figures reach
almost the same proportions.
We look with considerable wonder and
admiration upon the great guns which
protect New York harbor. Our wonder
does not cease when We know that the
cost OF firing one Of these guns is 81 800
to 1880, as much as Il laborcr can earn
In two or moro years.-Christian Herald.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-30
THE GREAT MISSOURI RIVER.

The Missouri is one Of the great rivers
of the United States. Its total length
IS about 400 miles. and that part above
the crossing Of the Northern Pacific has
n length of about 1,160 miles. The total
area drained by this river IS 521 100
square miles, n territory as great as that
embraced in the States of Now Jersey.
Pennsylvania, Ohio. Delaware . Mary
land. Virginia. West Virginia, Kentucky.
North Carolina, Tennessee. South Caro-
lima, Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi.--
Bulletin Gil. L. S. Geological Survey.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-30
FERMENTATION.
University Of Vermont Graduate Re
turns to burlington for Bride.

quiet wedding took place Monday
at the Baptist parsonage. when Miss Alice
L. Taylor, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. o. c.
Taylor of this city, and Charles S. Ferrin,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert w. Ferrin OF
Montpelier were united in marriage by
Rev. j. s. Braker. The groom. who was
graduated from the University of YER
mont last June, is in the real estate busi-
ness in the northern part OF the State
The bride attended the public schools OF
the city and Bradford Academy, Brad
ford Mass. After a short trip. Mr. and
Mrs. Ferrin will live in Swanton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-30
BISHOP HOPKINS HALL.
Girls School mt Rock Point Opens for
boarding Pupils To-day.

Bishop Hopkins Hall will open for
boarding pupils on Thursday. September
60. and for day pupils on Friday, October
J. Registration and class work will begin
on Friday at nine O'Clock.
The teaching staff will remain the same
this year except that Miss Etheinde F.
Bridgham of Boston will succeed Miss
Ransom in the piano department and Miss
Dorothea Wilkinson Of New Brunswick
md England will have charge Of the lower
school instead of Miss Read
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-30
MARKETING APPLE CROP.
Outlook Offcrs More Encouragement
to- Growers Than in 1914.


INC "',rhe''ns ., WIG i.,o "pp.' u'o'
opens win more encoulase",e", W e'o"-
ers ana dealers thah theS iouhu III INC
l'osPec's ior ''o i'i' up, I'e ~
''NeS'''"''o,'S .o'''"' ,'u ny VIZ ~,
vi crop cS','i''e'' '"st ,ePo.' 80 VIZ
co''oi''o'' vi ''ie ,'op W oo "pp, ,,,'
Ho per cc'',' VI vi, ''e'u .''o.
''erchan'aoic supp'S VI .,op'
as o,S'''''s '''"1u i.o"' WI .s.'''''
'heleio'e, moua' ''ppeu' A. 49,.
i''a'eiy ao'v'''0o0 o'' " WV ,o,, ~.
"hc'e"' ''o -
"''ouS'S vow COW M Wv. W. 80 ''',' ''s
oo"V.o'o W "'VI'o" va, o', -. -
IL ~ rePo'tc" '''' III ''io '''
WHERE parre'e" app'e' "'o p,ou"e W, We
'rop OIL Curly i"'i V"' ,e''os 10 .o'o.'.os
Iurser '"ui '''c cIop " "n''ei '"i'.. .,'
ms "o"lu seem W i"'i'u'e 'i'"' "'"'il
IL very SNORT 'i'ne II 'ois'uci"oic u"'''''''
vi "Pp'eS i''' "uco III ''o 'o' ca" ,1'''
ates VIII DC eliminated from cons'ueia-
.ioh furthermore II IL saiu 'hut '''c oiop
III SOME sections is seriously ahec'ou WIN
fungus ma pio'ch' 10 the cN'ci't ''id
'Hcse oeieo's PreNai' VIII tiie n'e'Vh'''
au,c Supply ne reuuceu' 'huer '"esc co"-
ui''o''' '"ereio'e' 1t "ouiu appear '',a'
''o to'''i''''.iai .roP Va winter va, 'e''o'
may pe oo,,S'ueiao'N Si'iai'er Una" ''e W
'a' piou"'"o'' the report "ou'u Sce'' "
eno"'
Inc BUSINESS 'ohu'''ons sbow h'arkeu
~. o"ie"' over 'ast season, "'co'u''s
W u"ue rePor'S received by 'he oInce OF
s ,'''' ",' u.u' ors''''"a''o" ne
o""'"' I"' Wv "'".E' Is III custer coi'o"
V'' "''' II - "''u ''"' '''o oH''eu N'ns
u',' .''' ou''''es vi vac i'oitii Oh EUROPE
".i ''he Hocfa' u''ht'ties Iio"eNer'
W." io'e, eioe 10 1u'opo' IL r. 10 DO re-
wa. S''''''e. spa,o 10 ~ s'er .
10 'i"' ct WV
WIN '
-. '''.'. ','0 Va t"o 49, CIV.
n,
-, s"'pp"i7 N"O'es 10
-, ~ s ~. We ~
,,. . 90
-.
,,. .''' a."
,,a,'. ,.a.,,,,,,, 'n. W. ms 'no
no,s,,,,,,',,o, .,,,. IA ~,
!, e., ,,,a,,,,,, .h.. 49, ,,o,.,. 20 s.,..
.,,a - "P
r.. ,' " ''''' W. ann
,as,,o,.,o,s,a -, e wv ,o'
20 ... '''''' ''',,, .'e
o. ,o a ,,,,,,,,,..,ls, a.,, ~
:, g. ',,.' '.''' % ''.u
.. p'' 'eu .'',' "ou''''a"'
-. W." NC .'"'''''e anu INA
o,,,,i. =: "''' "' ''o 'e"' "i'''
- nus '''' nv, e'''eh' Vi t"e
iot h''ia' No"s"i'P''oil
ai.. SOW " NC soou !" mus 'i,arNe,S' ana
'N' ''ti is Il ueoiueu iee"hs Vi
i''''''''i' VII '''' ,"'' u 'iose oonccrheV
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-30
Central Vermont Rv
Time Table In Eject Sept. IL. 1915.
TRAINS LEAVE BURLINGTON.

TNA1NS bIHIINtsTON.
d.IO a. n. daily. for Montreal and
Chicago,
T.l5 n. m. except Sunday. for Dos.
ton, Springfield and New York.
Brolior buffet parior car from
Burlington. without change.
due boston AIS p. m.
TO, T.. m. except Sunday. for s..
Johnsbury and Portland.
IO.1O a. m, except Sunday, for Rich.
ford, Montreal and ottawa.
1O.1O n. IN. Sunday only for st. AL
bans.
11.O5 n. M. daily, for Boston, Spring
field and fJcw York: for Now
London week days only.
Through parlor cars and dining
cars Essex Junction to Boston
and New York. :
d.3O p m, except Sunday, for St.
Johnsbury,
1.I0 p. m, except Sunday. for St AL
bans. Rouses Point. Ogdens-
burg. Richford and Montreal
Also for Montpelier and White
River Junction.
6:55 p, M daily for Montreal ana
Chicago STANDARD sleeper daily,
and tourist sleeping cars Mon
days. Wednesdays ana Fridays
to Chicago. without change.
AK p. m, Sunday only. for White
River Ju Iction.
11:40 p M, daily for Boston and
New York Through slccping
cars from Essex Junction to
Boston and New York via
Springfield.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-30

gooo s'ore &c one OF tho most inter-
esting OF human institutions and tho
advertising of good store should be
made to rank with the most interesting
of reading matter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-30

II the present tenant is no, to rcnow
his lease. start the classified ADVERTISING
hunt for tho new tenant now and get
all the sleep you need.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-07-16
Dedication Of lhe NoP[hQate
...... Church Next Sundau

The dedication of the First Pres
byterian Church of Northgate Will
take place next Sunday, July 1S, at
which Gov. Hanna and other able
speakers will take part. Special
music and singing will be render
ed by an augmented choir under
the leadership of Mr.. ]. Law Of
London College cf Music. The
ladies aid, also an enterprising or
ganization, will serve free lunch
to everyone present at noon. A
hearty and cordial invitation is ey-
tended to the general public to be
present, full and complete accom-
odations having been provided for
all who come.
Northgate is today growing and
thriving town. A feature of the
prosperity of this go-ahead city is
the beautiful Presbyterian church
which has just been erected. The
church stands fairly high, is well
built and is in every respect an ad-
dition and ornament to the town.
Those responsible for the building
have looked we'll anead, and have
put up a building that will supply
the needs of the church going peo-
pie for long time. A splendid
basement under the edifice will
meet the needs that arise, as it is
intended as soon as convenient to
make it an institutional church.
The full size of the building is
28x4S which includes the santtuary
at the north end, is lighted on
the east by three windows, on the
west by four, two in the sanctuary,
and large light in the south. All
of these are art windows and give
the building a very pleasing effect.
That the people at Northgate are
enterprising is we'll seen in the
fact that GovernoE Hanna of this
state was invited and has consent
ed to come for the opening and
dedication services to be he'd Sun
day. Rev. DR.. Kroeze of James
town will be speaker of the day.
These two speakers alone should
attract a very large number OF pso-
pie. ,'&s III =. + 49,. & 2
The church: stands away from
the international boundary line on
" short distance, and is 4 we'll att
tended by friends from the Cana :
dian side. The church is supplied
from Flaxton by Rev. F. c. Chris
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-07-16
BOWMAN EDITOR
Is Us ). =. q. ]. Il =. u. i.
PECULIAR THEVING

4 s3Ji 5S Bowman. NJ D.,, July; Upo1
tgOing to- his farm s seven s& miles
ssouth Invest Sof Bowman. w II Work: IS:
man, ditor Of The Pioneer, d discoy-
cred that nineteen head Of cattle
sa,gs { we're Ee missin ne Bell lieVing that they,
shah broken ont, ali fhough ther was.
mo break la the pasture fence, he he
searched the neig igh borho o0d fearing
that the cattle had wanGered into
some neigh bor,s Fl ID. Not finding
sSan,;yg \ any trace of hem. or hearing from
/ anyone tina they had been seen,
further Vesti cation was made at
the pasture gate wher rack Of
/ the cattle were Found and also the
tracks OF an unshods horse going IN
/ the same directi west. After.
Notifying Deputy Sheriff Iolna IN
]: ne absen1 Is of Sheriff Norenl the
! case was explained to States ttor-
ney Tork eIson q 4 i, ,roInp IIy ordersSs s.
ga the issuance of d vArran a ~
\ ter travelling all ayss tllroug ughAs the;
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-07-16
OFFICIALS ELI
!. JhIls WITH ALIENS

Grand Forks, IN p, July i s. =
Eight GalIciaIis, one Frenchman
and an Eng glishman d were lodged IN
the county Jail BY United States
Il Immigration Insp peetor G. n. u. Mey-
Sers, of Winnipe to be held pend
Ing action from Washing ton, D. O.;
ES The United States immi grafton
sAathorities have been securing the
country between this point and
the Canadian bord der for aliens! who
have escaped into this territory
from Canad
These parties are being classed
Sas und desirable citizen and turned
back to where they came from as
fast as the government authorities
can act. Il i5g5s - z:
There are now thirteen aliens
who escaped from Canada being
held in the local county Jail and
all will und doubtedly be deported
back to the Dominion .s 5:,55s
The Frenchman. taken to the
county Jail this morning gave his
name as Louis Latrail. The Eng
ilishman said his name was 4 John
Allen Poole The Galicians turn
ed over were Simon Sowoi, Mich
5aeI Shewizuk, Alex, Lazcszk, Petes
Bross, Michael Tracz, Nikola Hra-
sGehul1, Marcin Pod dgruski and an
other whose name is s6unpronounce-
able. $;s.si q u. 5SS2I 5S2
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-07-16
VEAL LTHY Farmer HAS .
BEGUN Pen SENTENCE

& Schafer, N. D., July 15.-Ira
Cray, a prominent Mckenzie coun-
ty. farmer, began to serve a two
year sentence in the state peniten,s
tiary for the larceny of about 10O
bushels of flax from neighbor,
committed nearly three years ago.
Aside. from serving the sentence he
must pay the costs of the action
which is ;consid cradle sum. Cray
is well-to-do Il farmer and has
spent fortune in the last two
years fighting Imprisonment: s-ss.
4, Cray's case was transferred A. to
Williams county ON a change of
venue and tried at. Williston two
years ago. The jury brought in a
verdict of conviction and he was
sentenced to two years in the peni-
tentiary by Judge Fisk before whom
the case was tried. - z.tsa: d 81 5;
Following the sentence Cray made
an application for a new trial. Ihis
was denied. He then appealed to
the supreme court which affirmed
the conviction. His last move was
to petition the supreme court for:
q rehearjng on the motion for a
new trial in district court. This
was also denied and the case sent
back to district court for execution
of the sentence. s%@ e. n 4.
f.. Upon appearing before Judge
Fisk for resentence, Cray made .ap-
plication for parole, filing pet:-
ton signed by several hundred peo-
pie. The application was denied. /,
S55 This case was prosecuted by G..
g: Converse, formerly states at or
ney. Of Z Mckenzie county. States
Attorney Geo. II. Schafer appeared
in the case for the state In court
at Williston : y s77% " 4
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-07-16

also tried to pass another on Abe
Gordon, the cloth:er. He tried to
purchase some clothing of the lat
ter and rendered the check in pay
ment The checks purported to be
signed by H. Wickerman. The
Wickerman family is quite prom
inent one living near brady,
country postoffice about fifteen
miles from Minot. Inquiry by the
offic'a ais as to whether checks had
been signed for these amounts by
hese people resulted in a denial.
Walker, who is about % years OF
age, is evidently. a young man OF
respectable camily. He admitted
to the officers that his name was
not Walker, but when pressed for
the correct one, said he. would not
give it, as he, did not desire to dis
grace his people. He has been at
different places in this state and SO
far as, Minot is concerned, he is a
transient. He mad evidently be-
come familiar with the names of.
the people he is charged with hay
;ng forged and with their respon-5
sibilitys financially. .: 5-s =s Il. S.aj, I,
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-07-16

country west of Bowman and near
the Little Misso so1ri, 4. Workman
found the cattle had been taken by
F. G Rosling, more than twelve
miles from where they were taken.
The horse tracks after the cattle
and the .facf that they did not stop
in any of the fields near the pas
ture. leads to the DeIIef that y the
cattle were stolen, but the thief,
being unable to get them out of
the country, abandoned them, when
they Immediately showed up in 4 o
field and were driven east by the
owner Of the grain ....5: 5:5 I.t
z5 Deputy Sheriff Holm and JOS.
Lorenz got trace of the cattle and
followed them to sdr. Rosling's,
where that gentleman had taken
them up and put them in a pasture.
:6s Since getting the cattle back to
the farm Mr.. Workman has been
staying at the farm during the past
three. nights. Upon gong there
last night he found that his blan-
kets and pillow had been stolen
eff the bed.s This is the first time
anything has been stolen !. at that
place, although FOR; three winters
there was considerable grain kept
in the house, with no.. one living
near. 5$s.,$ 4 & ~ -
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-07-16
BlBY NEARLY BURNED
IN W|LusTON FIRE

lH5,f4E
sWil1iston, N. D., July 15.-The
large frame house on the south
sideTof the track a mile east Of the
city burned to- the ground. Tiden
Graham and family have been liv-
ling there and Mr.. Graham was
AWAY at the. time. i. Mrs. Graham
was washing and went cut TO look
the children who were playing
some distance away. When she
returned to the house: she noticed
smoke. She went into, the bed.
sroom after the baby + and stated
that she grabbed it of; the. bed and
sinst escaped in time as, the flames
almost followed her through the
door bull d ling burned to
the ground and the family saved.
very little If any Of their house
mold goods, Il. ri.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-07-16
5FeUsIRAT BIG JAIL
DELIVERY At NlLL|sT0A

Wiliston, N. d., ) uly 15.-The
:sheriff'saS fore e discovered and frus-
trated an attempt at a Jail dal very
from the Williams county bastile
yesterday afterno on The prison.
ers, seven in d UNI ber, had been Civ:
en- the freedom Of the corrid dor s5ef
the build ding 10 relieve them from
the hot steel Gag ez. One or more
of them industriously started re-
moving a ventilator and when dis.
covered they had only one layer of
brick to, remove to place them at
liberty. Their? operations were
for a time concealed by the use Of
soaked bread in the Place of the
plaster that they removed. :. The
deception was well nigh perfeet and
1t. was only through the exercise of
good powers c.Hfs observat on that tie
plan did not end successful lly. s.
Z The county com missioners are i i
session and they will reinforce, the
entire corridor SO as to offer no
more temptation to prisoners with
the sial destroying propensities.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-07-16

tian who is to be complimented #On
having an official board that poss-
esses "grit" and initiative.
Following is the full and COM
plete program which is to be rem
dered at the dedication services:
PROGRAM s
IL A. M. S
Doxology ...... 344 Congregation
Invocation ......... Rev. Kroeze
Hymn, All Hail the Power ....5.s
-. ,....... 308 Congregation
Responses, Selection $40, Hymn,
True Hearted =. 18 Congregation
Scripture Reading, Psalm "a X.
...... ........ Rev. Christian
Choral, Onward ever Upward ..
.... ....... ,151 Congregation
Sermon ...... Rev. E. W.. Spence
Choral, Steadily Marching On ~.
-. ..... ............ Choir
Hymn, Faith CT our Fathers ..
...... ..... 1S Congregation
Benediction ss
12 O'CLOCK
Lunch free to all in basement.
p. M. &
Song service conducted by ....
......... Mr.. J. Law, L. C.#M.
Quartette, The Prcdigal .......#
..... ...... Mrs. Holtz, Mrs.
Miller, Mr.. Law, Rev. Christian
Hymn, Oh Worship the King ..
.. ......... 80 Congregation
Invocation ...... Rev. A. 2. Hall
Hymn, Come Thou Almigh y K'ngs
" :. .......... 268 Congregation
Scripture Reating 80. Rev. Spence
Duet -. Messrs. e. Nelson, J.. Law
Responses, ....... Selection 366,
Hymn, Thy Kingdom Come
-. ......... 106 Congregation
Address ...... Gov. L. B. Hanna
Song, Flag of our Country ....
$50. ........ '.;...... ChoIr
Sermon, B. H. Kroeze, a. M. D. p.
Collection s
Hymn, Faith Of Our Fathers -.
90. ....... 259 Congregation
BenedictiOn H. s.
s Stewards, P. G. Neville, All Clarke
w. Noble, M. Hager, J. r.. Emerson
r.. Lohman, F. VanderVo orr. - - = =
=, Ushers for" all, sessions, F.: T.
Russell, F.. Boettcher, W. Will ing,
C. Holtz. -, s
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-07-16
JEALOUSY IS CAUSE
D()UBL TRAGEDY \

Huron. 81 q, IL ily 5.-Ro Robert
swaney; 8, and his wife. 81 liy;s
ing on a farm eleven miles west OF
Hitchcock, s. d., are dead as q re-: e:
suit cs insane jealousy of Swanesy,,
who cut his wife throat with q.
razor and afterward cut his # own.
Sending their q hildren from the
house, sWaney went ~upst airs to- his
wife's bedroom lied the door dolr3
smut and attacked her with q razor
several cuts on her hands and body
showing that she resisted for some
& time before he s1iinall cut her
throa /. Tlle idren found the
door fastened and rallied tor help
SWaney aasaid 40 laa Ne been jeal-
sons etes HIS fe- and for several
weeks had been In an excited mems
TAI condition, which had not been
considered serious II 3sS5=:$ a.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-07-16

a. place FOR himself at the public
pie counter. He'll get up an or
ganization to fight something that
gives pleasure to others-whether
itssdancing, such as the young folks
enjoy, or playing cares, which
maybe some of the matrons like, OF
Billiards, OF baseball, especially on
Sunday, or any other enjoyment in
which normal, healthy human ba-
sings indulge. The first thing such
q man does is to 60 to the capital
to prevent the passage OF bill by
With people will ct some enjty
Snlent. He will try to#have things
prohibited. He is always trying
to prevent something. DID you
ever see this kind of leformer try
:ingSto have a bill passe1 that would
enable people 10 enjoy lif. Ney.r!
Hts sole idea is 10 fcrce,; through
the legislature CIR the city c2unc
blue law to male other reo le
live according to- his ideas, or to
prevent the passage Of laws intro
dueed. by other people who may
want to live !; differently. The
world is sad enough without. los
5ingEour pleasures. There, is no
place in these red-b'ooded days
for blue laws. The pasty faced
complexion has gone out of st,le
and the ruddy glow of heath tells
chat we are living The right way.
The healthy man and woman, who
loves. life and the things he can
get from it, is a better citizen by
SSfar5than the dyspeptic and selfish
reformer who is reforming for a
living or to make other peop'e as
misarable as himself. g.,