davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-07
BUSHN ELL

Mrs. Will Crumb entertained tn,
sewing aid at her home last Wednes
day afternoon.
Will Hoy and Ed Gum left last Mon
day for North Dakota to look afte,
their interests in threshing on thei,
farms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Coon and Mr.. and
Mrs. E.. Alguire went hunting at Lake
Preston last Sunday.
.
= GRADUATED SUGAR 1oorb SIS 40
. with every grocery order (other .
. than -four or sugar. of $500. Try 4.
. our Parcel Post" Coffee, CSC. F..
. ElIis-HaII Co. Dep. Store, Bookings =
+.
MI. Landsman received a telegram
stating his aunt had passed away in
Iowa. He left for that state to attend
the funeral.
Public Auction Sale-Seven miles
north Of Aurora. Tuesday, October II.
,. l.. SWlhart.
Last Wednesday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Judd.
their daughter Ruth became the bride
OF John Bulger. The wedding march
was played by Miss Maude Smith and
after the ceremony a dainty supper
was served by the mother, Mrs. Judd.
The bride was attired in a white crepe
de chene dress. Miss Judd is a lady OF
the highest character, and the groom
can congratulate himself on his
helpmate which he has chosen. Only
immediate relatives were at the wed
ding.
Mrs. Luelf entertained the club Mon
day afternoon.
Mrs. Mae Nelson from Jasper, Mimi.
is here visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Bairey.
Mrs. Elston is here visiting relatives
and friends and is also helping her
son, Rob Elston, cook for threshers.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-07
GRAND LIVESTOCK AUCTION
SALE

The undersigned will sell at public
auction
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER IS. 1915
At the farm of L. E. Bacon, 6A miles
south of Aurora, 5 miles east and 5
miles south of Bookings, 4 miles west
and 10 north of Flandreau, 10 miles
west and 8 south of Elkton, the fol,
lowing described livestock:
rs Head of High Grade CattIe-Horses
10 Cows, s years old, giving milk; s
heifers, 2 years, fresh in December; 6
steers, 2 years; s yearling steers; 4
h%eifers, IS months; 10 spring calves;
2-year old bull; 10 last winter steers
and heifer calves; 10-year old brood
mare, VT. 1850; 11-year old brood mare,
VT. 1850.
Sale will promptly at
1890. Free lunch at noon.
Terms:-All sums of $40 cash. On
all sums of $40 or more, one years
time will be given on bankable notes
bearing s per cent interest. No prop
erty to be removed until settled for.
L. e. Bacon, Frank Sherwin,
w. M. Brown, Owners
H. r. Claussen, Auctioneer.
Bank of Aurora, Clerk.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-07
PRAIRIE HON

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bulls came dowr
from near Estelline Monday to spend
the day with his mother, who has been
quite i'll. But we are glad to say she
is much improved at this writing.
Miss Rena Duff returned home Mon.
day, after spending a week or so with
relatives near Doland.
=
= GRADUATED SUGAR 1ootb S5 40 :
9 with every grocery order (other &.
> than -four or sugar. of $500. Try 4.
= our Parcel Post" Coffee, 25c. >
. EiIis-HaII Co. Dep. Store, Brookines +
=
Public Auction Sale-Seven miles
north of Aurora, Tuesday, October u.
S. L. Swihart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Richards were en-
~tertained at Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Spur
ling's Sunday.
Miss Tressa Duff assisted Mrs. Ed.
Shank cook for silo men a few DAYS
last week.
People who have silos have been
very busy the past week filling them,
between showers.
Quite a few from here attended Sam
Meade's sale near White Monday.
Ray Shelp visited his parents Mon.
day afternoon.
The teacher and pupils Of Alton 13
gave Opal Brown a postal card shower
Monday. Miss Brown had the misfor.
tune to break her arm and has been
out of school for about three weeks.
Mrs. John Blakely visited at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Claud
Chapman, a few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Brown visited at
A. Lundeen's Sunday in Fountain.
Mrs. George Duff and Mrs. William
Kennedy were calling on friends in
Brookings n day last week.
Quite a few from this neighborhood
attended the Presbyterian aid society
bake sale Saturday afternoon at
Brookings, which was held in the old
post office building.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-07
oAKwoop

Miss Elsie Brown spent the weekend
In the parental home.
Gunder Evenson of Winsor, market.
ed about thirty head of cattle in Volga
n day last week, thereby realizing a
considerable sum of money.
Miss Hope Nesbit spent several
days Of last week in Volga.
Jesse King Of Toronto was a visitor
Sunday Of last week in the w. ].
Parker home in Winsor.
Miss Alice Walker last week termin.
ated a visit with her sister, Mrs. Amos
Brackenbury, and returned to her
home hear Colman.
=
o%ranuIated SUGAR loom S. 40
with every grocery order (other :
than -four or sugar. of $500. Try :
: our Parcel Post" Coffee, CSC.
: Ellis-HaIi Co. DEP. Store, Brooklnas
=
Several young men from volga
camped Saturday night and Sunday at
Lake lakewood.
Amos Rogers and son OF Winsor
transacted business at T. d. Nesbit's
one day last week.
Frank vanderstoep arrived Saturday
night from Rock Valley, Iowa. to drive
home his Ford car which he was oblig.
ed to leave the previous week. on &C.
count Of muddy roAds.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-07
TRENToN
H. r. Claussen, Auctioneer.
Bank of Aurora, Clerk.

Miss Maude Hawkins is in the hos.
pital at Bookings, having had an oper.
alton last Thursday for appendicitis.
At this writing she is improving and
her many friends hope for a speedy
recovery.
A large delegation from Trenton at.
tended the N. Zimmerman sale, last
Wednesday. Considering the weather
everything sold well.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Crawford and
daughter, also Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
and daughter, spent last Friday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn C. Bower,
Public Auction Sale-Seven miles
north of Aurora, Tuesday, October II.
S. L. Sw'hart.
= 4 4
. eranu'ated SUGAR 1oorb S.. 40
. with every grocery order (other =
= than -four or sugar. of $500. Try
= our Parcel Post" Coffee, 25c.
% Ellis-HaII Co. Dep. Store, Brookings
= =
Mrs. Emma L. Lamb was calling at
the J. B. and Thos. Biggar homes last
Saturday afternoon. :
Next Sunday will be the regular cleo.
ton of Sunday school officers for the
ensuing year. All are invited to be
present.
The M. E. conference opens at Sioux
Falls this week. Some T%rentonians
are planning to attend.
Jas. Biggar and lady friends were
calling at the G. C. Bower home last
Monday evening.
Silo filing seems to be the order of
the day now, since the weather clerk
objects to threshing.
School opened in District No. 50 on
Monday, October 4.
Real estate dealer Heneghen of
Flandreau was in Trenton last Thurs,
day closing a land deal.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-07

hurt Friday night while doing his
chores. One of the colts a~ccidently
stepped on it, crushing some of the
small bones. We trust the results are
not serious.
Mr.. Montgomery is visiting at the
King home this week.
Glenn Chambers spent Wednesday
evening with his sister, Mrs. Maurice
Kern and little nephew James.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-07
MEDARY

Mr.. Leonard Kendall Of B~rookings
was out Saturday trying to show Me-
dairy how he farmed. and incidentally
looking after his share of grain.
Elmer Sechrist vas a Medary caller
Saturday.
Quite q number OF the farmers of
this vicinity were Brookings callers
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-07

The work on John K~leinjen's new
silo Is progressing rapidly. Mr.. Klein
jen c~ontemplates having the structure
completed in a week or ten days.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-07
4 G Potato Doughnuts

slit three times. the -four, salt, spice and
baking Powder. Beat eggs with rotary
heater, then still using rotary beater, grad
ually add sugar, shen work in the mssbed
potato with a spoon and alternately add mill
and Hour mixture: Make a soft dough, roll
into a sheet. cut into rounds, pinch : hole in
the center with the finger and Try in deep fat.
Fat for frying should not be hot enough
60 brown the doughnut until it has risen.
When the doughnut 10 dropped into the fat
1t sinks to the bottom, As soon a. il comes
up It should be turned and turned ! number
Of times while cooking. This recipe Is a.
celent as they do not take the fat n frvinc
and win stay moist for days
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-07
D0ughnuts
That will remain moist.

Every housewife who bakes her own
bread knows that If a little potato is added
to the sponge, the bread will not dry out
as qLic6ly. In this recipe potato is utilized
to make d~oughnuts that will remain moist
and fresh for several days.
&c will be found to have distinct ad.
vantages over any other Baking Powder
for doughnuts. X c Is a double acting
baking powder with which a large batch Of
doughnuts may be mixed and fried a few at
q time: The last will be as light and nice
as the first.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-01

The Dlo& sucoeo1ea. DAVID. indule-
ing HE private gTiefs end tastes In
was unaware g THE ripening plet q
touch with the NE q tAe countfy.
wss unaware 6 this riDsnlAg plot oe
the soa Who eve4 him only graft
tuls. Evi1satly DAlacs liis had En-
srvated the har1y David. who had
out witted saul; ~ ~ osd from Jsru'
salem q the Arst runoe q the insur.
rsclioa. Panic seens 70 savs ssissd
the kins and tAs paiacs.
The crest klag's ellehA
One OF the dramatic pAssasss n
literature 10 this stesy q David's
Aight IRON Jerusalem. why. Q sps-
cial looson has not been devoted 10
Il n the lntsrnatioaal series u ain.
cult 70 undsrstana. u 10 entirely
too FUN and suggestive tpe the msrs
allusion that can b made y u In the
present stu1y.
We - King DaviA wee01Ag q the
Mount Of Olives, even - NJ Greater
Son vsDt On The saxne 49, : tAcv.
sanA years later. We nna DAVID r.
iag q heights q masAAAinity even
In his huniliauoa. He refuss1 -
lot The Arb e The Covenant - taken
forth with HE Seeing party: Tor 10
would net have the cause Of The n
tioa's rslisioa suRsr With hin.
Hsrsss emerged at tAis nous. sueA
a. Ittai. the PAilist1ns. Who rsfuee1
to accspt DAWES Atsaiaeioa. but -.
voted his al 70 The kings suppoet.
Although 1sssstel ~ HI soa. Dast1
vas supDostsl b. this allen. HnsAai.
too. stoed ~ Me . hero. AAA r60ain.
"a bshin1 q Jerusalem 70 Aeht fos
David By The subtls an6 1eAgsross
arts Of AiDloaacy. Two ssas g TIE
Assing Drissts Stayed behiA1. also,
40 spies. The 1ask picturs has II
bright sDots.
Then q DAVID ne1 IRON Jerusa'
lem. hs was cured from the heights
by Shimei. one Of Saul's rstainsrs
The picture OF the aged king % over
The Detroit times., 1915-07-01

praised a. Absaiom for HE beauty
from the cole OF HE foot even to the
crown q Ab head there was no blem
ish n him:" oil biz hlenishss wsrS
within. and they were abundant.
% simple ~ scarcely b nss1 cay
Ing. runs the profound truth that ~
the youth n trained or unframed
the nan will behave. Our land has
no greater problem than that OF die
eiplinins it, boys and young men
into noble manhood. This 10 one oi
the chief merits OF modern athletics:
they discipline the mind ~ well %
the body.
A Fep without Pr,nelp,ss
There seems to have been none Of
the candid and simple virtues OF the
out -of-doors man In Absalom. He
vas an over-sophisticatsd city chap
He was too gifted In guile. secrs
tive. scheming. subtle. he lacked oil
the large Royalties and principles
that make for real manhood. when
forgiven by his father for the cow
ardiy assassination Of his brother,
and restored to Jerusalem. he spent
four years In stealing the hearts 81
the men Of Israel. II one wants Z
picturs Of the wiles a. the modern
politician. he has but TO read the
story Of how Absalom undermined
his fathers influence. and prepared
the way for his own rebsllioa.
Lacking the elemental qualities o.
manhood. Absalom was yet shrsvd
beyond most men. when he decided
that the hour was ripe for the In
surrsction. he chose Hebron ~ the
spot where he would display his ban
ner Then. a. now. Hebron was Z
sacred shrine. The tombs OF Abra
ham. Isaac and Jacob are there. Part
Of Absaiom's appeal was to the relig
ious prejudice OF the people. even
a Mecca today bulks large In Near
Eastern politics, To Hebron the dis
loyal prince rallied al the forces OF
unrest
The Detroit times., 1915-07-01
In the Religious World

Rehold, I viii raise up evil
against thee out Of thine own
house"
The double-distilled bitterness Of
seeing his own sons share his traits
had 10 be drunk 10 the dregs oy
heart broken David. The sword -
NAMED In his house until he ended
his career In sorrow. Verify. There
10 q way that seemeth right unto .
man, but the end thereof are the
ways OF death"
Our Days Crop Of Abso,ems
The classmate Of Q certain notort-
Gus slayer. whose wealth has en-
abled him to make the processes Of
Justice q travesty and IN tnterna.
tional scandal. once said In my hear.
Ing. HE Was simply q selfish and
spoiled boy. He had his own way In
all things. Anybody Who 10 allowed
10 do ~ he pleases throughout youth.
II bound to become q menace to 90
ciety." That modern instance parai-
lels the case Of Absalom. King d.
vtd's son. who vas q spoiled boy. His
youth OF seif-indulgence bore its nat.
ural fruit OF rebellion and anarchy.
Absalom 10 . timely character to
study. We have his prototypes with
~ In abundance. Disdaining disci-
pine. nouting nlial fidelity and
spurning self-control. . class OF pam
pered young men are growing up a.
. menace 10 the social order.
Some of US who are not old fogies
yet view In real alarm these products
OF the manicure tables. the barber
shops and the tailors Like Absolom.
they are giving more thought TO
their hair than to their heads. Their
personal appearance plays an, over
large part In their thinking and in
their expenditures Now In all 10
rael there was none 10 be % much
The Detroit times., 1915-07-01
DETRoIT TlM Z 3

that Earopsan business vill sooa b
ccaducteA On . credit currency.
TIE steamship companies not
oaly carry height through The han-
ANA canal. but they ere abe -
bring Il from citiss bsyeod IL
Mississippi and ssnd q soAiA oo0e
hundreds Of miles eastward 1ro0
The Pacific and still maize . prool
THIS b FOOD for thought. on the
art OF the railroads. anyway: and
can commerce generally ever a.
vocce itself from the railroa6s? q
looAs like q nee rsa1tuatDent ell
round.
And now for the pies that mother
used to make.
How many mothers would Il take
The Detroit times., 1915-07-01

A curious notioa prsvails' that
sumner literature should % light
and exciting. The latter condition
10 certainly fulAlled By the great
story that is crowded into the nine
chapters Of the Second Book Of Sam
uei. which tell Of the sxperiences OF
David after the Prophet Nathan had
accusingly cried. Thou art the
mtn,- All the elements Of . great
romance are here. even 70 the erotic
aspects of the modern novel The
tale ID one Of adveaturs and intrigue.
crowded With plots and eeaspiraeiss.
with villains and with heroes. Il 10
. narrative a. unlike usual dry his
tory as . novel 10 unlike . problem
In geometry. Every line 10 crowded
with human interest.
The study 10 one In royal retribu-
ton We and the king who had
sown the wind a ain. reaping the
whirivind of sosrow. The ominous
words Of the man Of God to DAVID
were terribly fulfilled:
Wherefore hast thou de-
spised the word OF Jehovah. to
DO that which II evil In His
sight! Thou hast smitten Uriah
the Hittits with the sword. and
hast taken his wife to b thy
wife. and hast slain him with
~ sword Of the children OF Am
mon Now therefore the sword
shal never depart from thy
house. because thou hast de-
spised me. and hast taken the
wife Of Uriah, the Hittits, 70 b
thy wife. Thus saith Jehovah,
The Detroit times., 1915-07-01

whelnsl ~ . sUass 6 a1ueU1aGg
ana unworthheas that - reeuoo1 81
let hiS followers clay oo1mee y -
of ~ most psthstieTh ~ iasssrs
histoey. ~ q ssfR
s Thanks 70 the dipse0aay 81
Hushal, an1 The dseaA ~ oova1'4
rsputa&ioa. The betlle bet0e6o ~
loSalists aaA " reesls was ~ jpenr-
@ until lava va rsaay tos e -
east Of the JGc1sA ne noht -
stass1. An evoewhel0iaG victory ~
DAVID and ~ hests va the result
Amid he scrub eeka wbteA -,
still Q maSks1 ehasasteels(ie g ~
rsgion. ~ nsslng rebsls wese eASA
Ahsalsm hinssl(. riding - . suy0b
male, soasht safs<y - Eight. Ut ~
much harbsre1 hsaA vas caueAt y
the branches ee . Tree. ana thess .
soldisr came upoA him. Hovtne
heard Davies injunction 70 Jsab snl
the troops TO deal gently With tAs
young man. tAis soldier refused -
slay the rebel prince. Dloe1yminls1
old Gen. Joab had NJ. such eorupaes.
aad with his own haad - ~ Aesar
lom 10 death.
David waited By the city gAtes ~
tidings Of the battle. and bis la0eak
when news was brought him q ~
disaster. y eos Of the most nOviAg
Dossaess n hlsrntuss:
And the king was much nov.
"a. and went W 70 the chamber
over the gats. anl wspt: ant % Z
- Wsat. tAss ~ said. o NJ 80
Ahsalon, NY 90. ny soa Abear
Lon! Woula % God I had 1isl
for thee. o Absalem. my 800.
my soa!"
There was more q the fAthee tAan
Of the king 70 David IN this last heuf.
He cared No. for The glory g ~
throas than foe the welfare a ~
soa- The consciousness Of HE eva
ain and OF the heritage 10 had ~
Parted 70 his ehiidrsn, was sorrows
crowu Of sorrow n tAis hour Of -
litical and military victory.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-01

TO make 1900 pies In one hour!
That u what u done by new pie
machine. but veil wager there y
sonsthiAg left out OF those i,soe
pies that used to DO In the two OF
three on which mother carved
sracsfai patterns and which she
aavorsd with somethins more than
sugar and spice.
No machine made pie will ever
taste like the one conooctsd oy
sttllful fingers made busy BY .
heart Of devotion and lore.
The rivers OF Europe are estimat-
Cd 10 be capable OF supplying 49,
900 o0ohorse power. Russiss share
being 100000.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-01

81 soVoeDow~ g Bnseoea. wAIel
] 49, 800 e1Desss itssif b nusie
nnoo6y. us& wnooeves q nay -
- Ses1og1e C ths Vol hcun<
Ew19A - sas1e over ~ hslplssa
IpnpDy D1Uhe NV beceos classic
|Ie = . neb1s u1etnre. syDbeaic d
|sarsngth. cruslty. love and As,pssss
ness- The deg n his simple beauty
10 Ne stpry and ths too yosag go
| 20 vhc might have been happy. ars
| tiroosma In their seifimposed. strain
1 - rslationship.
Wkh NE ail Alb NJ them and youth
In their favor. with q friend like
wellns to guard than and nothing
buf cobvebs In their path to inter
iers, Il seems q little too bad that
We must be stirred up IN our peace
fcl, afterAinner half-hour. when We
hslp along dissstioa with q book. BY
tAear unnscessary guest Tor trouble.
We feel like putting Kate on one
chair and saying. You sit there"
and putting Jack on another with
the came admonition. and AFTER ~
have taken . little snoose. rslentins
enough 70 Let them 90 out and play.
ne really unkind Of these authors.
and this one Is al unknown guam
tity named az" 80 We can't seold.
Stursis 4 Walton Co.. New York:
1l.2s
Not until after the war OF 1914
not until the middle west had been
peopIed by the early pioneers
through the wise land policy Of Alex-
ander HAmiltoa. was the real demo
cratic Ameftcan spirit realized
Dseere this the deals q The Dsclar
ratinn q lAAspeadeacs were upAsll
n theesy sAiy. The caste feeling ~
NJ - seroas - ~ seSiy ceaoaial
aaya. h seAer wQB6a. . new gsasr-
af1oa - - Gyuw - vhisA vas ffee
lsUn ~ tza61kjsas q ths past-
Arthur Tvinine Ha1lsy. pessiAsat
G. Yale uaivsssisy. Aas writtsa =
boea Invaluable = 10 broad eoaeee
In q Amsricon pAl1ebcs.
n bsUins with ~ sraasal 1svsl
eUm4at e American Democracy" aaA
49, VII ~tAs rs-se<iea aoAlnse ~
eh1ne esotsel" In ~ - betwsan
- tracee. 9TH efeo& ae1mhn. the
eonsss which Aavs na1s coaaitisas
- tAay sre to4ay.
tn ssr ps1itieal aaA ssciai sys-
ssn = babed upsa Drepsrty rights
" nust an know: 4 b ssaf-svilaat:
~ 40 there hAs ~ besa mere
rolDcal reSsrD alnao inAuserial nses-
sntif ~ peeseat attenpt. ~ % -
~ Gle 70 ~.
~ c4ncsat1otiea q wealth In IL
han6s q ~ ~ an the coassquset
geeslllBa - IL shsps q stste sseaal-
-. u16eA = taking sseA giant
D1ssAss ts6ay. ss~ subjsets sesa h
~ tAo1f bons1nR.
PfUG AnADey b abae 10 survey til
DnEseae s1tnntioa hon IN inperssaAl
Isely sninsacs md HE besk. -UAr
1egeaEre1ts q ADssscaa Politics.
1Aea11 - rsa1 Win hssa infsrest "
evesy sts1snt - ven - psbsiespirie.
q e1eiSen.
YaIs University Press. New Hav-
-. Csaa: e13s.
MAaAxsMGs.
~ p1ge eDtimiem rsaA The
Noautlllo. ogUnn e New ThOuGht.
perAnoo y - nsw. but q sesns
- - - - tAsagAt a every Dos&
- ssv1se slnee - world bsesn-
n . nstsAeol. Il b - ct Out a
youroelf ~ ~ year spfrtt soar.
- y y ~ slu0s 60 palsee. This
~ g ssss - O1vsa - inAnits
tfoabls: ~ have sadGled upsa u
~ ~ UIes0insss ss1 aA1nsss q
~ vss1l- ~ thsre cones . LAY
~b>a Il enaseipafss Itself. when
The Detroit times., 1915-07-01

q says II an Tree: no eircun-
utaucss of any kind can shsckis ne.
'Ysa. tAeusA they slay me- yss an !
ths onntpetsal unecaausrsols
soul.s This y the lsssca q New
| Tleusht q given h The Nauttlis.
| Pur q nttls practical ccacrsesnsss
Rad the summary IL the single tax.
4 A semi-sulegy On Ebert Hubbard.
N which b 10 compared 70 Eaihu.
shows the sdmiration OF the editor.
Municipal Engineering for June
gives IN editorial and article On
Hishways. There are three nov b.
Ing Constructed in the United States
the Lincoln. Dixie and National
Park.
A discussion on street lighting In
London makes az think Of the head
| splitting quotation We learned In
our youth: -Londoa h . ccassriss
OF isolated municipalities which
have coaleseed BY accretion:" any
way each municipality has . differ
emit lighting system determined
upon BY the council Of the boro.
The jitney bus which II . success
in q. Louis and other citiea b the
subject Of ahcther article.
Pavements. garbage disposal and
machinery and supplies are
written upon with Ill the technical
points Of interest 10 the sngineer. =.
The never ending struggle Of the
survival Of the Attest can be seen In
the quiet but mighty forces Of cap
ital and labor.
Trades Uniona however much
they have erred. have been the
lever which raissa the laboring man
and woman to the Independent posi-
tioa which they hold today.
Against he greed q man must DO
wagsd . steady battle. It belongs
70 no elAss. a. We know by the his
tory ee The Preach Revolution
The Popular 6eisnee Monthly for
July has a interesting article on
Trade Unioaism By Annie Marion
MaeleaA. Pm. D. Chicago.
The Dawn AZ Modern Chemistry.
|by Prof. John Manson stillman.
roads like . romance. Parsceisus.
hesstie Of his times in the realm Of
pAys3cs. h given his due for the
revcautioa from superstition toward
reasoa for which he was RESPONSE
be.
TIE Florni Features Of California
By d. Leroy Abrams. II ~ much
. lessou in geology ~ botany
Through its isolation between the
Sierra mountains and the sea
the western coast has had its
ovn peculiar and beautiful vegeta-
~ quite diAersnt from any IN the
esstefn world
The Moral Development Of the
ChinsoA which began when they
thrsw away their rigid adherence to
euston and thought for themselves,
= m absorbing article by DR.. Fred
eric 0oodrieh Henke. The change
frum shsesuts noaarchy to republic
which startled the world . few
pears ago I'D In rsots IN IN educa-
TN which had besn gradually un-
dernining the original. unQusstion-
ing sdhsreacs to custom tradition
which had fastened itself through
- many Centuries upon that natiou-
The worlds WORT" for July
gives some stsrulns figures On
Amestcan exports to Europe which,
q the present rate, viii exceed our
imports by 31.soo. eoo. 900 at the end
u the year.
The total stock OF gold on hand In
European banks In May was $3.3ss.-
ees 600
A American securities abroad
are nearly exhausted. and ~ Euro
pean securities are not acceptable.
and - the United States will sim
be n Q position &c demand gold. II
means that . large portion Of Euro
reaa gold will be sent here and
The Detroit times., 1915-07-01

TNs international oSNaay oshsel
lssssH for July Z 10 -Absa,sm's
Failure" ~ Sam. to:t.tA