davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-27
Mr.. Blanche Snyder. Editor
P~.y social.

Among the many pleasant Attain
Of ~ weak Was the Penny Social
given by the Christian Endeavors of
he Christian church last Friday ev-
eaing at the homo Of Mr. and Mrs..
c. R. Mapes on Smithland avenue.
The Aapes home Il 20 wen ar
ranged that when the large rooms
are thrown together an unusually
large crowd can be accommodated,
and on this occasion about sixty
young people were present and en-
joyed the evening to the fullest ex-
tent.
The committee In charge furnish
ed various modes Of entertainment,
most OF which cost . penny to par
ticipate In. and ~ the amusements
were Of such nature that only those
who took part In them received any
pleasure. every one was anxious 70
spend their pennies and did 20 free
ly. The lunch was served in cafeter-
IL style. During the course OF the
evening several vocal selections were
rendered BY Miss Mayme Chase and
piano selections were given By Niss
Epta Beach and Homer Mapes.
II was not until . late hour that
the merry crowd dispersed. thank
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Mapes for their hos
pitality and declaring that the even
ing had been one Of the most pleasant
in the history Of the society. A neat
sum was also realised which the en-
deavorers applied on their pledge to-
ward the support Of the church.
Phi slsna Delta Club Entertalaed.
Among the pleasant Affairs OF the
week was the oae given BY the Mis-
60 Lila Corbln and Gladys Wood
Wednesday evening at the home Of
Miss Corbin. whea they satertained
Tie members Of the Phi Sigma Delta
Club and their friends. ~.
This club comprises twelve young
ladies. and at Q meeting held . short
time ago thsy decided that oncs saeh
month two Of tAs girls would satsr-
tain the members Of The club at .
Dafty. the 'meds u sntestalnneat b
b - urpriss % The other members.
The party on wednesday evening
vas the first Of the series and II
these 70 follow are 70 b % pleasant
% this one the young ladies Will have
many happy evsats 70 look forward
70 during the winter months.
The members Of the club arrived
at the Corbin home At 1880 O'Clock
and while they were slill wondering
what the entertainment vas to b..
the door bell rang. and soon they
found themselves completely sur
rounded By their gsntlsmen frisads.
Who had been invitsd 70 surprise
them and spend the eveniag playias
SEQ. A. the conclusloa Of the saus
the hostesses served . dainty twe
course iunch.
80
Cl.ill asclal.
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-27
e. &. CCMiuA.

Miss Hueh sherman Was hostess 90
Friday svsntag Of last week 10 the
members Of the c. G. Club at hcr
homs o. Carson aveaue. After ar
rivtng II The Sherman home the
guests wsrs escorted 10 the Rourks
rhsater where they formed = "row
parsy," rstusnins home With Miss
Sherman after he show and enjoying
music asd rssssshmsats.
Cseqoe knhsso1esy Clsb.
Ths uaIaus Eubreldery Club met
Moaday afessneea With Mn. e. A.
Praas q NJ hone - clmarron av-
saus. Nse1De wesk was indulsed 10
daslng ~ afeesaeea as1 later The
hostsas sssve1 . tve eessss iunch.
Mn. =. Q. Clueeee 80 Mss. G. q.
Doesth wsse ouesea
= .xse..A
~ msnboss q ~ =. 4. ~. club
~ ~ Wo1aan1av aleesnees ~ ~
hsae - C1aslsy nasis - sostb
Delleviev ovsoaA AM . shoee
1uaooeD ooaG1oo goepocnmones wseo
sesvols an1 ~ evononG IVES spsat
= onnoo - me11a
- Sun1A 90 = nnoonaovs TsaR;
+ ~ oononoo poGn 0os6os - elao|
usnos ~ = NSoIt1ol1 mosssss e
~ eAGo On 'Uoo& Vnegs u
80 9ooc1 ~ ~ ~ O.
~ G1)ps - 11olDo oostss. g
~ cn1o1l111 ~ )ooonGv - g
- oounGo1o - n1onI ~ lsis. 4
~ God>rP - - ~. ~
s
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-27
. . .
C1l1o1 6eclal.

one Of the social sveats Of the
early part Of The week vas ths ehili
social givea b. the Loyal Bsssan
Dlbls sehool Claas Of The chriseias
chsreh. q the nome u NJ. aad
MPs. David Frssch. Meeday nisht.
Ths rscsnt social sffaiss held by
ths variess ossasiaassons - ~
ehurch have bssa - thereughly -
jeysd by ail Who we're sostunats
eoeush 70 astsad that svssy ~
Iooks forward With great antie1Da-
ties for ~ ssxt social. ed ~ chill
seelal - Moslay sssoiag vas - -
eeolies.
~ gussea sbeat ferry h sun-
~. beoan = ass1vo easiy. 81 frs0
~ elae ~ flsse 80 assivs1 onaij
~ lase - ~ ~ eheee vas oone-
o1ng Aslng ~ ~ elme. ~ . 1ull
modDeae ~ sDeae, - vaslees oanel
- nua1s Ossvl1s1 sa>seoalansaa
~ ~.
C11l oanokio ~ 81 eelDse woeg
oogVo1 y WheGA ~ ~ o00oo ~
~ oeDas Wh1d1 mGgo 6o11s ~
onnes ~ D0nvo1 ~ n ~ ~
~ ~ Gsodos 1oOosoo1 ~ 49,
hoDos vo1lno - - ~ vSuG1
Qo1sl11 es1esoel1ua
~ - -
= g. go :: T.: -: :: :. : 3
- - 49, , p' - -
. v11u1nn ~ oso1n0 o111o - ~
- . C1oolDo oogUa - - -
- onn1vu01nGv = ~! - -
: ;|||||||'
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-27

vVSoh oOtV-- ~. ltEt
Sweet o. the Year.. ~. ealter
Thine Enough" ......... Nevin
Miss Marie Lacey.
Violin solo. "Souvsnir"
Mr.. O. O. Clark.
Reading .............. Miss DIXON
Vocal solo. It'll Death" Macheroni
Superintendent r. p. Austin.
Intermission.
Piano solo. "Hark. Hark the Lark"
......... $50. CcouUert
Mrs. Il. Gard Edwards.
Vocal solo. Even Bravest Heart"
........... - .0Ouuou
Mr.. o. o. Clark.
Reading .............. Miss DIXON
Violin scolo. Masurka. Mlynarskie
Miss Hazel Hunt.
Piano solo. valse. Op. s.. Schuelt
Miss Marie Lacey.
Vocal duet. "Springtime" Schubert
Miss Bertha White. Miss Helen Nc
Neen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-21

Prices egg frappes are delicious and
nourishing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-21
WHAT WILL 0LDFIELD
drive At SPEEDWAY?

Z INDIANAPOLIS, May 21.-Every
time Barney Oldfield turns around he
is driving a new car in the next In
dianapolis 5O0-mile race. First it was
Bugatti, next a Maxwell, and now
some bug has it figured out it will be
a Mercedes.
According to the DOPE Charles Full
Ter, Oldfield's hacker, has by some
hook or crook struggled one OF the
German cars into this country, with
the idea of sending it against every
existing racing record There is also
story that the machine was in Eng
lang at the outbreak of the war, and
needed only the ready cash to bring
it over. To all inquiries, however,
Oldfield and Fuller turn a deaf ear,
and smile a mysterious smile that may
mean anything or nothing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-21
CENTERVILLE

Mrs. Ray Bull of Peoria, H., arrived
Wednesday evening. She will be join
ed by her husband Saturday evening
for weeks visit with his parents and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bull
rms. C. A. Langley and daughter
Miss Esther Langley returned home
yesterday from their winter home in
St. Petersburg, Florida. Mr. Langley
came home three weeks ago.
Mrs Fred Weber returned to her
home in Chicago yesterday after
spending several weeks with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. King and
other relatives.
Mrs. Thomas ALL entertained the
Collegiate club of Richmond yesterday
afternoon. the meeting was favored
with a good attendance of members
and the regular program was enjoyed.
Dainty refreshments were served by
the hostess.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-21
FORMER MILTON GIRL
ATTAINS SUCCESS AS
COMPOSER OF SONGS
Gains Recognition at the
University of California
and Receives Notice in To-
peka Papers.

MILTON, Ind. May 21.-The many
friends Of Miss Catherine Urner will
be pleased to learn of her success, as
a song composer. She will be remem-
bered as the daughter of the Rev.
and Mrs. E. E. Urner. and it will also
be remembered that the Rev. Mr..
Urner, recently resigned his pastorate
of the NJ. f. church at Topeka,
Kansas, because Of i'll health and was
intending to move to Los Angeles and
as soon as able would take up evan
gelistic work
The following is an extract from a
clipping from a Topeka newspaper:
Miss Catherine Urner, student at
the University of California, at Berke-
ley, is one of the four girls, chosen
to write the music for the spring fes-
tival Of the anniversary. Miss Urner
is the talented daughter daughter of
the Rev. and Mrs. E. e. Urner, and
lived here until about year ago, when
she went west. While Miss Urner
lived in Topeka, she displayed rare
musical ability. She studied with
Miss Jennie Blinn and appeared in
several song recitals. She recently
composed several songs which have
been recognized in musical circles. At
series of musical teas, given by Miss
Blinn at her studio the first was given
yesterday. Miss Urner was asked as
an honored guest, and it was much to
her surprise to hear songs composed
by her daughter. Among them were
The Herald of the Dawn" and "On
Calvary"
Arrangements for the dedication of
the l. O. o. F. building is about COM
pleted
Mrs. Fred Goebel and Mrs. Charles
Wheeler of Cambridge City. attended
the meeting of the Eastern Star, We'd
nesday evening. Among the interest
ing features was the report on the
grand chapter proceedings given by
Miss Sarah Roberts, secretary of Mil
ton chapter, who, with Miss Lula
Faucet, were delegates from this
chapter.
Jasper Steele. superintendent of the
Dcddridge Grave Decorating COM
pany's office, was at Indianapolis at
tending the undertakers convention.
Irwin Harmier, rural mail carrier
out of Milton, made his trip Thurs
day morning in his new Ford auto
mobile.
Miss Hattie Clark has gone to
Liberty to visit her sister and hus-
band few weeks. Her mother, Mrs.
Clark, accompanied her as far as Con-
nersville Thursday.
Mrs. J. L. Manloce has returned
from a few days visit with her chill
dren. Mrs. Stanly Murphy and family,
and her son, Edward Manlove at In
dianaDolis.
Mrs. Josie Clouds went to Rich
mond Thursday to spend a few days
with Mrs. Louise Cummings and other
friends in that city.
Golden Sun Coffee, always the
"Same.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-21

Golden Sun Coffee, always the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-21
FRIDAY
Mother Tells How VinOl
Made Her Delicate Boy Strono.

New York City.-"My little boy was
tn very weak, delicate condition as
result OF gastritis and the measles
and there seemed no hope of saving
his life. The doctor prescribed cod
liver oil but he could not take it.
decided totry Vinol-and with splendid
results. 1t seemed to agree with him
80 that now he Is a strong healthy
boy."-Mrs. Thomas Fitzgerald, 1890
Park Ave, N Y. City
We guarantee vinol, our delicious.
cod liver and iron tonic, for rundown
conditions, chronic coughs, colds and
broochitis-ady.
Leo H. Fines drug store. Richmond,
Ind. and other leading drug stores ev-
erywhere.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-21
MASONS GET DEGREE

Richmond Masons who received the
thirty-second degree at the Scottish
Rite ceremonies in Indianapolis last
night, were Harry Jordan Duckhut,
Claude Frank Richards, Dr. S. G. Smell
ser. Lonnie E. Wellbaum. John W.
Judkins of Cambridge City, also re-
ceived the degree
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-21
MAKES HANOVER TRIP

Because of the excellent showing
made by the Earlham track athletes
against Wabash, a team will be enter
ed in the |. C. A. l.. meet at Hanover
Saturday. Members Of the team pre-
ferred this meet rather than the state
contest at Purdue.
Members of the student board also
decided against the discontinuance of
baseball providing means for support
ing the team can be devised.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-21

By
President of the Board of Trustees OF
the Town of Milton, Wayne County,
State of Indiana.
Attest:
Clerk of the Town of Milton, in Wayne
County, State Of Indiana.
BY
President of the Light. Heat & Power
Company.
Attest:
Secretary of the Light, Heat & Power
Company.
The above ordinance and contract
to be considered for final passage by
meeting of the town board of Milton,
Ind, on Monday. June It'll, 1851
21-1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-21
METHODIST PASTOR
ANNOUNCES TOPIC

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, May 21-
The subjects for the sermons by the
Rev. R. C. Jones at the Methodist
church, next Sunday are: Morning
theme, "Unselfish Service" and in the
evening, Jacob at Jabbon" Special
features of the music at the morning
service will be an anthem by the choir
and solo by George Babcock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-21
LOSES II WASPS

COPENHAGEN, May 21.-It is
learned from high source in German
naval circles that Geramny has lost
IT submarines since the beginning of
the blockade in English waters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-21
PYTHIAN SOCIETY
TO SERVE DINNER

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, May 21-
The Pythian Sisters will serve the din
ned at IL o'clock in the K of P. hall
for the members of the District Medi-
cal society, which meet in convention
in this place next Thursday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-21
ITALIANS ENTRENCH

PARIS, May 21.-A dispatch from
Milan this afternoon says that several
Italian regiments have been entrench-
ed on the eastern front. BY the east
ern front is meant the Austrian front
Ter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-21

Golden Sun Coffee in every home in
America-the coffee with an Ambition.
Adv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-21

Everybody likes Prices ice cream.
It's pure and good. Nine f'avors.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-10
INDUSTRIAL BOARD PLACES
INSURANCE RATE At $3.46
METALLIFEROUS MINERS NOTIFIED
OF COMPENSATION RATE.
Probabilities of Mutual Companies Be-
ing Formed Said to Be Dispelled
And Owners Will Insure.

The state industrial commission has
notified the private insurance companies
that it Will approve a premium rate OF
S3.75 per 500 of payroll for furnishing
workmen's compensation insurance for
underground employees in metalliferous
mines. and rate OF s2.39 per 800 of
payroll for insurance OF surface workers
of the same class OF mines. The two
rates would make an average sate OF
s3.46, in contrast with S4.l5. which was
first proposed by them and $685. finally
filed by them with the commission.
In addition the commission will rule
that % per cent of the rate will be cut
off for employers supplying medical and
hospital service in accordance with the
law.
The action OF the commission in noti-
flying the companies that it will approve
an average rate OF S3.46 for insurance in
the state fund. This, it is expected, will
induce the private companies TO lower
their rate to meet the one put in force
by the commission.
The committee OF metaliferous mine
employers which considered the subject
for two days with the commission is
said to be satisfied with the rate indi
Gated by the commission. 1t is not as
low as the mine employers believe they
should receive, but they say they feel
that the commission is acting conserva-
lively, so that there will be no posi-
bility of insolvency OF the state compen-
sation insurance fund through an insult
ficient income because Of too low prem
ium rates.
The action of the commission has re-
moved the probability that a mutual in
surance company will be formed by the
metalliferous employers. A majority of
them will now undoubtedly take ont
their compensation insurance with the
state fund, according to Fred Carroll,
state mining commissioner. who headed
the committee that met with the com
mission.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-10
PUTTING up BRILLIANT DEFENSE

lie is member of the national house
of representatives. Il man who has big
reputation in this country and abroad
As speaker. he is one Of the leading
performers under the great white dome
which dominates the architecture of
Washington. incidentally. his own dome
is commanding piece OF work
While the debate was ON in the house
during the last session OF congress con-
cerning the proposed amendment to the
federal constitution for nation wide pro-
hibition. he arose in his place and de-
livered this mastery defense OF saloons:
ut has been stated that the saloon is
disorderly place. Mr.. Speaker, | deny
it. There is no disorder about a saloon.
Saloons are the most orderly places that
you can imagine. The men who conduct
them see to that. The only trouble is
that the people who frequent them are
disorderly.'
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-10
SANE AND SAFE DENVER FOURTH
Record Crowd Witness Fireworks Mon
day Night at City Park.

With only one accident from eXplo-
sives reported to the police. Denver Mon
day established record for the safest
and sanest Fourth OF July OF any city
OF its size in the country.
Although virtually two days Were de-
voted by children and grownups to the
celebration, the explosion OF a toy can
non in the hands of Floyd Andre, Ia
years old, Sunday night was the only
casualty made public.
Thousands of citizens took advantage
OF the double holiday for a trip to the
mountain resorts. In Denver all the
places of amusement had big crowds. 1t
is estimated $1,000 saw the races at
Overland, 10000 enjoyed the News-Times
swimming contest at Berkeley park and
5000 attended the baseball game be-
tween Denver and Topeka at Broadway
park. Lakeside and Elitch's gardens had
good share of the fun-seekers. At
night City park was the mecca for
everybody to witness the great display
of fireworks provided by the city com
missioners. 1t is estimated 10000 peo-
pie were there, the largest attendance
on record. The weather was ideal all
day and evening.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-10
Ignorance Or Bliss
Uulian Street in collier's.)

Not many months ago a squadron OF
the eleventh cavalry was returning to
the east, after having spent the winter
policing Colorado's troubled mining dis
tricts. The troop train stopped at a
little station in the wheat belt, and an
officer, friend OF mine. a1ighted to
stretch his legs. .,
On the platform little group OF rus
ties stood looking at the soldiers.
who are you boys?" a middle-aged
man asked my friend.
United States soldiers
''Humph," calculated the farmer,
spea king partly to the officer and partly
to the local platform group, this eoun-
try don't need soldiers"
The officer, fresh from the most dis
tasteful duty demanded OF our troops,
ventured suggestion.
Suppose" he said, that foreign ma :
tion should send an army over. here!"
'They'd never get here" the other as
sured him positively. Our navy would
blow 'em right out of the water"
But suppose the American navy were
defeated after all?"
"There amt nobody can lick our Amer
lean navy"
''Well, then. suppose our navy hap
pened to be out in the Pacific?"
1T would come back through the Pan
ANA canal"
-And suppose they blew up the Pan
anna canal?'
No furrin nation will ever land on
our soil,' asserted the local solon, with
patriotic conviction. why, there'd be a
million farmers waiting for 'em with
shotguns. Let 'em just try it once!"
and" said the officer, shaking his
head sadly as he told me of the episode
his friends seemed to agree with him.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-10
LADIES EXTEND HEARTY THANKS
Appreciate Work of Volunteers and Re-
sponse to Appeal for Children.

The board of directors. of the Chill
dren's Hospital association desires to ex-
press its heartfelt thanks to the citizens
of Denver and Colorado, for their gen
erous response in the recent campaign of
the association for the funds and en-
dowment for the proposed new hospital.
Special thanks are due the workers, the
press. the merchants who decorated their
windows for the hospital exhibit, the
men of the executive and advisory com
mittees and to each and all who by
work or contribution have insured the
erection of a hospital fully adequate to
meet all needs.
Mrs. James c. Burger, president; Mrs.
Melville Black, secretary; Mesdames NJ.
d. Barnett, George b. Berger, John F.
Campion, A +. Carlton, Lucius NJ. Cuth-
bert, Thomas F. DAILY, John Evans, Frank
F. Cove, Helen L. Grenfell, William v.
Hodges, Theodore Holland, Gerald
Hughes, S. Fosdick Jones, Harold
Kountze. Joseph w. Latham, Charles
Loughridge, G. B. Lyman, Thomas F.
McCue, William McPhee, Whitney New
ton. George B. Packard, Jessie Elwood
Raw. George A. Stahl, A. w. We'll, Leo
pold We'll. Charles B. Whitehead, Frank
J.. Woodward; Miss Ruth Porter, Miss
Helen Welles.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-10
WOMEN MAY REPLACE MEN
MILLSAND BLASTFURNACES
PRESIDENT BUTLER OF PIC IRON
ASSOCIATIONS PREDICTION.
Shortage OF Male Workers Expected TO
Be Excuse For This Movement in
England, France and Austria

The New York sun makes editorial
comment ON the statement of j. G. But
Ter, Ir-, president of the Bcs-cm.r Pig
iron association, that lit would not b..
surprising to find Thousands of women
M mills, blast furnaces, and doing the
work of men before the war Is over
The Sun is not startled at the sii..
ge-tion. for with babciike inuocrnc. IL,
asks this question;
Yet is the work which they might M
called on to do in the mills, mine. and
blast furnaces really harder than the
back breaking occupations of floor
scrubbing, which is checrfully remittcd
TO them, or more trying than the farm
labor that thousands OF women perform
year in and year out Y"
Despite this elevcrly worded defense
of women in mines and steel inf.rno..
the editor is awake to the power of la
Dor unions in resisting the proposal. for
he warns advocates of the plan.
These statutes Regulating women
workers. could not bc ignored ia their
entirety, and their repeal would neces-i.
tate campaign highly expensive and re-
quiring for its successful issue. assuming
the existence of economic conditions that
made such repeal possible. a period of
time that might easily exceed the span
of the shortage OF male worker. which
Mr.. Butler believes j. to cnsue.~
These conditions, which the editor be-
lieves are insurmountable. forces him to
this conclusion:
feminine excursion into the mines
and blast furnaces j. as improbable as
II would be undesirable
The value of Mr.. Buffers statement.
which the sun is undoubtedly consciou.
OF, is TO weaken further agitation for
Immigration restriction. women in
mines will be the bugaboo to offset
the workers plea to the next congress
that their living standard and educati ion
be tests for American citizenship.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-10

stated that they did not care for the
patronage of the union people and that
they would continue to handle CarIson.s
Ice Cream. The delegates were urged to
report this matter back to their locals
and give the Busy Corner Drug stone all
the publicity possible.
Moving Picture Operators reported
that every picture house on Curtis street
except the Iris employed their members.
They will also parade on Labor day and
are boosting label goods at every oppor.
tnnity.
Delegate Welsh. under this head, called
attention to the fact that several union
retail stores were sending their shoe
repairing to non-union repair shops. and
1t was moved and seconded that n special
committee of three be appointed to call
on these stores in regard TO this matter.
Motion carried and the chair appointed
Delegates Welsh, Sanford and Hoage as
the committee.
The receipts of the evening were an.
nornced MS 1896.
There being no further business to
come before the League adjournment
was taken ut 1925 o'clock.
Il. X. HOAGE. Sec'y-Treas.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-10
BIG BUSINESS coERc1vE METHODS

The dismissal from the University of
Colorado of Professor James II. Brew
ster is not surprising, in view of recent
disclosures concerning political control
in that state exercised by big monopolis-
tic corporations. When Professor Brew
ster defended the cause of the strikers
he naturally gave offense to the inter
ests. whose power has been demonstrated
in the conviction of John r. Lawson. 1t
is not reasonable to suppose that these
interests would tolerate any epression
by public educator unfavorable to
them. Like the case of Scott Nearing,
the Brewster case shows that when edu-
cational institutions come under the con-
troll of certain kinds OF business inter
ests their usefulness becomes seriously
impaired if indeed it does not come alto
gether to an end.-The Public.
Tell 'em you saw it in The Bulletin.