davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-22
WANTS TO KNOW ABOUT
LABOR BENEFIT FUND
Tennessee Federation Head Calls ON
Atlanta Man 10 Give an
Account.

international News Service.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. Sept. ga
George Kennedy, president of the
Tennessee Federation of Labor.
Thursday threw q bomb shell into
the second days meeting OF the
Southern Labor congress when he
called OF Hon. Jerome Jones and ".
G. Puckett 81 Atlanta. TO account for
5000 collected from publications
for labor benefits Jones said he
would ask for an investigation.
Kennedy took the action after a res
olution was fought down 20 prevent
sending out advertising solicitors -0
get business for various papers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-22
ALLIES LEND OFFICERS
TO TRAIN RUSSIANS
Serbians Who Were informed i'm
Roumania Now i'm Ranks.

VIENNA, Sept. ga correspond
ent of the "Neue Freie Press" writes
from the front in Bukowina:
Among the 700 prisoners recently
taken by our troops near the Kirli-
baba pass, were II Frenchmen, is
Japanese and 20 Serbmns. One of
the captured French officers told
me that he was sent TO Russia with
about 1000 other officers. non-com-
missioned officers and privates TO
train artillerists. This was no easy
job and it took considerable time
before the Russian recruits learned
how to handle the big guns furnish
ed by England. France. Japan and
the american manufacturers As
soon as the new artillerists became
efficient enough they were sent to
tn front with their French instruc-
tors.
a japanese officer told me that
about 10000 of his countrymen are
fighting in the Russian ranks. This
force was picked from different Jap
anese regiments and sent 10 the
front in Europe early last spring.
The Serbianz with the Russian
army number about 5000. They are
soldiers who fed into Roumania at
the time of Field Marshal Won Mack
ensen's drive through Serbia. They
were interned when they crossed the
Danube. but the ROumanian govern
ment later secretly liberated them
and sent them TO Russia, where they
were rearmed and attached TO the
army of the car"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-27
WOOL PRICES PREVAIL
FOR SOUTHERN COTTON.
SAYS ALABAMA VISITOR

There might hare b4~n Z tine
E5@1 he so1tz Ezs iEteres-e5 II the
--bgF : ozle Of cotton moyeE.eLs b11
II Is H1E ao&. according 10 one q
HolOlaEJs pE0-zilelt visitors 3 10 .
visiting here Ee0zel Vel, Z cotton
5FOkeg d Mo1tg0zegr. Ala 5zlz- wb0
j. Ak t5e NosLz hO,el EI,h Mrs Nesl.
= TIE nan a16 he kzs sr5-Ese. N0EiteS-
I'll tales 60 tell ssoIt pros gerTIg il the
sLE1heyn states ~. ~:
Cotton . ngE selling 6oEn Sousb
az z5Ol II ceats g.OG1t. ~ksch
used 20 b.e csoEES1er@6 4 good DrIce for
wOol a. EOE1h. Be SAYS. and AZ 01e
time since the var ID went - 20 =
cents Z pound most Eeuzrkz be
trfce, 1ccording 10 the svzlaeTne.-
Mr. and Mrs We'll came IN the
Great Northern and Eisl be here sOz5s
iiEHe veil Represents the firm q
Well Bros aze % the largest dealers
IN cCtTDn N HE county
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-27
SANTA CLARA BOY
Wins EARLYFAME

OEe q f1@ santa Clara a=gEs sac
cane here Sf-E TIE PARTY tom -taat
college seE ucBt5s since EZ
scEiese5 fanle - the age q j. s%zys
and = resal. q sss HeEsiI s.z.i>. lie
rsceiEe1 TIC inspiration q sCzg
;1rCzzE lis ssssf here ard tslst sg1z
Is no& being plaged and .ss1g I'll. along
rae Pa 30 EGzse AID ILs popularity
eIreDdEnz esz:Eards Tse san j0--s
fG.aLB MercaTy-EIerz!d tbEs tells TIE
sEo.g l.. i. ....... H.. -. -.
Joseph " u Herman. u, a. sta
dent al the 1'1ige rglEy. o. santa Cara,
NeEt 70 Ho-sClziz szzt sumner. Il ~
re college Crrs9esstEz = .,5c1 aeon
panied TIE baseball team Il-c he:
EeT1Fnec he sFO,e q EsJezZ ard eE-
titled i fioS5 . Cod L11sk. Oh iis-
Ez5s- Ter - c5yTt gCssi st-1Ess Ezs1ssc
- ~ TIE EOr4s1 = aEu ~ Gs8 Z, al
arranged szz- tEe way ae Eznted il,
be ASKED rs friend Jimmie as1ae-tE"
80 : Santa cara g1g.. 20 Interpret s
q the Yizso. and znglEer trsead.
Minor Reefi 10 DO 50 stpczg.s &, sssEE--
81 20 - pretty god 50 eatsseE
than, a5;8 ~ EIedE8 CE8s1 = ptsrEzEass55.yZl.
1Eeg 5sres@ss;ss3 r. Al me SsC1ory tea
ter sAsgr = month ago W1sE IL ~
ths1sIzs,ac Audience u led. - As:15Ss.
after -5e szrsf Fsa1.LiCz- Little ) Of
g1o rad GrSC=45 -zr5se.E szTeT- lie rzss-
ing AZ TIE &zek o. the tEezIeF. sEt1pest
opt o c1,@' hl.ss and gic Z -zzrzI5o1
t0Eu g5rst stree;-- IT, p. -- ....... .--.
An EEEsszlsy large sale followed
the Intro6 sczsg1 Of iae song hers
San PTzLcss<o. zlRzES eager t0- -Ekse
lsFest- has taken the ballad TO 5Es
heart AMI s1eEg7 sEe+s GrCA4zstrss arr
paying and geDgsF z-@ singing lis
Ting and s8ID11g -Ga.<3gg.~ GSOlt
Lgck Ord Hawai- Sezt1se. Ssokzne.
Portland. Les 4nEeies and 97EeE cIzs:
cities have taken GnetE places in liEe
win San ErzEc8zCO- and When Chi
Cages FIRST Consignment 81 SAs5 eCEssss
went ike tss 5Cs-Gzke E-3gsgrg. Tas
manager q chain u sss stores scat
tered al UVer AzeEEez wanted 10
know NEaz d. MAS al about. anyway
ALI this fl8s over znotaer q those
Hawaii s0azs and Wien te tDslrs1
Osst. Re- ordered coE5aE seGt 10 eTeTF
store in The chain .......-.... -.
IL egMa5E1r1e11 ~ EaDE EEgteF way
and 1EtS Al 1te teacRy az Gi - years
5ft1se joe MIX csrrsE- .TsgO i a. modest
as he L. brilliant. ~ enbOyiEE = sssC-
cess s1ea a. $znY EseG fail 10 Achieve
K lifetime 81 sssae&E SgT. = :. -. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-27
CLEAN ADVERTISING
DEMANDED. He SAYS

Te85-1cbss 81 Adserris5se~ j. The
title - sell written and Interesting
b,ooEFe1 srOzn the zen Of gOhr X AIyez-
z6tesr5.51g MAR aver cf the Christian
Science 1gO1Et9- 6ost0E. Mass. cF9p5es
o. Kh5rh have 5een receise6 BF Esezss-
hers - G&e Hc1ogRBW I'D Club =
point RlfeA the STtao- seeks 10 drive
h0Eae IS that cleaner press - be-
ing &e@snde5 By the peop1e and that
clean Journalism 5Dpshes clean adTer-
tksfng % vel a. csezz seW&
Mr Asem tesfEes cSe=E1 sSTeTrHssEz
as no more nor Less than clean De--
sO1zG eO1GgeE- and adds that WSzt
q loEusi. ueElAzBzace6 rZz1 wCzIc
r1a th.nS IL right 80 do personally II
4 fzc@Eg-fSee t-SnSzcz50n Should EsGG
be done thFoUzA The medium u An
zdveErsEe-e-t He s-ezkS q the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-27
TURKS ASSURE POPE or
CARE OF ALLIES DEAD

PARIS FrzHre fzyEiE2sI AZ st-sss
AFz5ai 5sslYts q ;'zg5s. to6sY. received a
letter srQs1 the TztSeaa Informing 3lag
that 81 sszSozse 10 . r@tfyest 5g Pop.
Fsaae4s ~ s.se q e@x - F-rszcl And II
zIss5 a,1serz ga9 fen On Gali5s1li
Ee-5rlzssz 2ao1is - erred Tor gsg1zlg.
the T9gslzz MASTER q Ma s4s rad
tslasgtoEyz gszs taken o. al Bzr9&g yazces
81 Egcz s9sd5ers and Azz Ee1i iEeIs 10
the Pore. Ire aasOzT4 5stgs. TIE s@stsS
ADDS, Eli - EEzc@1 On EIeN ~ 'le
Vatican t0r irszs@e15l1 - relatives and
friends G. tl10se u DO fell tn tie DeE1a-
yyeggs-x a aaaztzz
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-27
TEACH POLES AGRICULTURE


WARSAW. E'DaSH6--To esrggFsZs
sErsesgtafe z6S 10 tezea 1be ROLES
ersEed EsGgF tt44e Of the peasant class
10 farm zloEz Modern and Gg-tg-e1zss
lines zrseEesEerts have bean E1zse
To- cgez five Agricultural schools ~
1zsEoe&E g&rLs.Gs tine kfEZ8Cz1- -: II.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-27

Ftrdg ~ 2rr~7taEsrz EOw 20sng ora ia
colleges and : NJ e.. 4 :, szFEug tlsc
81 Is agw Doss5s5e for the YDaElg aSE
Who desires % follow tse business 81
news9ze@r Egssls541B.x 10 attend
eso1rses In 5osrrrz1ssaz and s4rer15s6zg
Il. rae sauEE fr.Erfts1EffElIn
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-05-04
Naming a Town.

An interesting story is told as to the
origin of the name "Moosejaw" as APP
piled to a town in Canada. Some fifty
years ago, so the story runs, pioneer,
with his team of oxen and prairie
schooner" passing along the banks of
the river, was obliged to camp at this
point in Saskatchewan on account of
an accident to his cart.
A spoke had fallen out during the
day, and the wheel was falling apart.
He looked about for something to in
sert for a temporary brace for the
wheel, while his wife busted herself
with the evening meal.
The pioneers child, while romping
around, found the jawbone of a moose
which she held up to her father, who
by this time almost despaired of find
ing anything with which to repair his
cart. He was delighted to find that
the jawbone exactly fitted the place OF
the missing spoke. The Indians there
after named this district the "Place
Where the. White Man Found the
Moosejaw." This, it is said, accounts
for the towns queer Washing
ton Star.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-05-04
HERE IN WASHBURN

How Bad Backs Have Been Made
Strong -Kidney Ills Corrected.
All over Washburn you hear 1T.
Doan's Kidney Pills are keeping up
the good work, Washburn people
are telling about it, telling OF bad
backs made sound again. You can
believe the believe the testimony OF
your own townspeope. They tell it
for the benefit of you who are
suffering. If your back aches, II
you feel lame, sore and miserable, II
the kidneys act too frequently, or
passages are painful, scanty and on
color, use Doan's Kidney Pills, the
remedy that has helped so many OF
your friends and neighbors. Follow
this Washburn citizens advice and
give Doan's chance to do the same
for you.
Mrs. Charles Johnson, Fourth st.
Washburn, says, "A lew years ago
one of my family had trouble with
backache. A steady pain across the
loins caused great suffering and the
sufferer had to give up work. Soon
after using Doal's Kidney Pliis'
however, relief was had. Two boxes
of Doan's Kidney Pills made cure
and there has been no trouble since.
Price Soc at all dealers. Don I
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Johnson recommends. Foster
Milburn Co. Props, Buffalo, n. I.
Adv.s
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-05-04

/ the bride as maid of honor, was
gowned in turquoise blue mes.
saline, draped over a diaphanous
mass of lace and chiffon. A
corsage boquet of Gala lilies
completed her picturesque cos.
tune. The two brides maids,
Miss Lenna Ahlstrom, of Eau
Claire, and Miss Mabel Lucken
of Two Harbors, selected pink
gowns for the occasion and
carried sweet peas. The tiny
flower girl, Katherine Hagberg
of Brainerd. was dalntily clad in
blue silk with white shoes and
stockings. Mrs. Paul Esping
was at the organ and played the
bridal professional and recess
sional. Elan Johnson. a broth
er of the groom, was best man
and the ushers were John John.
son and Alrick Hertzman.
The church was beautifully
decorated. The main aisle was
draped with pink and white and
at each pew was spray of cher
ry blossoms. The arch above
the altar was of bridal white.
intertwined with cherry bios
SONS and from the center of the
arch was a large white wedding
bell.
Immediately following the
ceremony a reception was given
by DIR. and Mrs. G. o. Hertzman
for the young couple in the as
sembly room of the church.
The bride and groom are.es-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-05-04

From the Ashland Press:

Il
One of the prettiest weddings
of the post Lenten season was
celebrated on Wednesday even
ing when Miss Hilma Madison
became the bride of Mr.. Leon
Johnson. The ceremony was
performed at the SarOn Luther
an church in the presence OF
several hundred guests.
Promptly at eight o'clock the
bride entered the church on the
arm of her guardian, DR.. Q. ..
Hertzman, who escorted her to
the altar where the bridegroom
and bridal party awaited and
here under an arch of cherry
blossoms, Rev. Paul Espine
gave the simple one ring cere
mony which united the young
couple in the holy bonds of
matrlmOny.
The brides gown was an ex-
quisite creation of lustrous white
satin crepe meteor. The bodice
which was adorned with French
knots and soft lace about the
decolletage was fashioned in the
prevailing mode and the flowing
skirt was draped artistically
with demi court train, which
depended on the waist line.
Her tulle veil was caught with a
coronet of lilies of the valley
and she carried brides roses
and lilies of the valley. Miss
Selma Johnson who attended
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-05-04

Unable young people, very well
known in Ashland and the sur
sounding country. The bride
is generally known as Ashland s
nightingale. whose beautiful
voice has scattered many clouds
and driven away many sorrows
from the hearts Of Ashland peo-
ple. That she will be missed
greatly, we need not say. She
certainly will be missed in the
church work of the Swedish
Lutheran church where for
several years she has been
choir leader and organist, but
we know that she will scatter
sunshine wherever she may be
and make other people as happy
as she has made people in Ash
land.
The groom holds the respo n
sible position of paying teller a.
the great Atlas Powder Com
pany in Landing, New Jersey
The young man is of sterling
worth and clean.cut characte
whose future undou btedly will
be bright. The Daily Pres
joins. with their friends in wish
ing the young couple all the sur
shine, love and contentmen
that is possible for them to re
ceive and that is unlimited.
| The out of town guests were
Miss Mabel Lucken, Two Har
bors; Miss Olga Johnson. Dulut
Miss Edla Magney, Duluth; Nj
and Mrs. e. Carlson, Odanal
Mr.. Wiberg, Odanah; Mr.. an
Mrs. J. G. Peterson, Wakefield
Mrs. Hagberg and daughte
Katherine, Brainerd, Mr.
: George Johnson, Duluth; Mi:
Lenna Ahlstrom, Eau Clair
Arthur Carlson, Ontario, Canat
and Miss Elma Stark, Benoit.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-05-04

Good horse for sale. Inq aire at
the c. G. Gray farm. Houghton
road, Old Phone 1174.
FOR SALE-6O chickens, also rs
spring chickens. G. c. Gray farm.
Houehton road, Old phone 1174.
Anil Scantland and Fred Thorson
made business trip to Ashland
yesterday.
A. S. Torkelson, civil engineer for
the Wisconsin Highway Commission
was in attendance at the county
board meeting Tuesday.
Mike Morris of the town of
Hughes former town chairman of
his town. was in attendance at the
County Board meeting Tuesday.
F. M. Seragent of Ashland was a
business visitor in the city Tuesday.
Another hat is in the ring for
Sheriff, Eden Olson of Port Wing
being the latest aspirant for the
Office. This now makes six active
candidates in the field with the
promise for more.
Two choice ten acre tracts of
land within city limits. partly i'm
proved, one contains fine orchard,
both excellent pieces and we'll worth
the money asked. Inquire of w. A.
Robinson. These will move fast
and if you are looking for small
farm it will pay you to look this up
at once.
District Attorney A. M. Warden
made business trip to Amery the
latter part of last week.
During the past week new elect
rio signs were installed in front of
the Palace Clothing company and
the Segal Dry Goods company.
A new electric sign has been In
stalled in front of the CarDrook
Hotel during the past week.
Sheriff Mcdonald, accompanied
by Treasurer Froseth, were out
summoning jlrors during the latter
part of last week.
o A. Lamoreaux made business
trip to Hel bster the first of the
week.
The infant son of Mr.. Carl Kin
ney passed away on Friday even
ing of last week. This makes three
deaths in the Kinney family within
the past week, the mother and child
having passed away a week ago.
Mr.. Kinney and family have the
sympathy Of all friends in their be
reavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight S. Robinson
are the happy parents of baby
girl born Tuesday. Congratulations.
Miss Bessie Maloney of Ashland
has accepted position as operator
in the exchange of the Bayfield,
County Telephone company.
City Clerk l.. N. Clausen has been
confined to his rooms during the
past few days with severe attack
of rheumatism. His many friends
will be pleased to see him around
again.
Victor Popelinski's team of bulls
seems to attract the attention of all
outside newspaper men who come
to this city and Mr.. Popelinski has
been favored with q number of
articles in outside papers.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-05-04
s"Ihe
Birth of
AVIATION
Nay 1910
March Is to April 6
NOTICE

STATE OF WISCONSIN-COUNTY COURT
FOR BAYFIELD, COUNTY
Notice is hereby given. That at Specia
term of the County Court to be held in and
for said County, at the Court House in the
City of Washburn. in said county. on the
second Tuesday, being the l1th day of April
A. D.. 1916, at O'Clock in the afternoon, the
following matter win be heard and con
sidered:
The petition of Joseph Pintar. administra
tor of the estate of Anton Sarich. deceased
to sell the real estate belonging TO saio
estate in order to pay the debts Of said de-
ceased.
Dated March 18th, A. d. 1916.
H.P. Axelberg. County Judge.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-05-04
FARMING AND HEALTH.

Health is worth much to peo-
pie of any occupation. but no oc-
cupation is more dependent upon
it than farming. Farming re-
quires physical labor of consid-
cradle endurance, notwithstand-
ing the extensive use of improv-
ed implements and machines.
Successful farming also requires
mental activity. Good health
means physical and mental Wig
or. without which farming can
not succeed. With these facts
before us let us conserve our
|, strength and take every known
precaution to prevent disease
Farm and Ranch
q .
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-05-04

Miss Helen Montbriand has pur-
chased the Norway house and IN
tends to fit up the same for hotel.
Miss Montriand intends to make a
number of improvements to the
property. The sale was made
through III. P. Axelberg.
George Fox and George Parsons
BARRIERS in the Robinson q Wleman
shop, have been at Superior during
the past week where they have been
taking examination before the Bar
bers examining board.
Amos M. Hansen went to Mime
apolis Tuesday afternoon to get his
new Studebaker car, purchased
through the Demars agency. Amos
drove the car home.
A. W. Macleod has received his
new Studebaker and he is now
learning the trick of driving the
"beast''. Mac says that before
llong he will be able to master it.
Mrs. J. Sharp was on the sick list
for few days the first of the week
with severe cold.
B. Ungrodt 8 new seven passenger
Studebaker automobile arrived in
the city the first of the week. The
car is a beauty.
: The M. E. Ladies Aid society will
: meet at the church parlors on Wed
nesday afternoon of next week AND
: will be en- ter tanned by Mrs. ]. John
son and Mrs. Philbrick.
!. Aaron Segal has purchased new
Stakeholder touring car which ar
rived in the city yesterday. Tht
q car is a seven passenger.
!. Leonard Brinker of Virginia
MINI. visited with friends in thu
> lefty during the forepart of the weel
II Manager Mckinney of the Bay
: field County Telephone company
r has been on the sick list during tn
!, past week.
9 The Gem Theatre has plans undo
way for the extension OF their build
= ing to the alley line, which vii
d give them enlarged quarters.
For Rent-The Gray farm, goo
house. fine barn and chicken house
in city limits, three acres of groun
1T fine well, a dandy place. Inquire a
N place or phone liza old phone.
Mrs, J. E. Rogers, Mrs. Q. J
75 Olson, Mrs. George Lee and Mis-
. Marie Larson spent Wednesda
= visiting with Bayfield, friends.
The annual exhibit of the Wash
N burn High School will be held o
ID May 9th, The teachers and pupil
of the schools are now gettln
ready for the exhibit.
u A Piano for sale. In good condl
N ton, cheap if taken at once. Mrs
y M. Hout, SOL, 18th ave. West Ash
land, Wis.
If HOUSES FOR SALE-Cne 81:
# rooms and other eight rooms
Houses are scarce. Better 100
= these up. Both dandies. Irquir
OF W. A. Robinson.
q WANTED ROOMS People hav
7. ing rooms for rent to transient
=, during summer season please cal
;" Amos Hansen, Sec'y Commercial
& Club.
,e PERSONAL
e George!, You know that dress
had on the other right, l though
that it was ruined. l sent it t.
u Ziehls dorff and Linday's and |
4 looks just like new" Helen.
h Leo Belanger of Duluth, was il
!, the city Monday visiting with rela
It tives.
. The Steamers Mary Scott AM
Ellen D. of the Ashland Washburl
ferry line are now making regula
IL trips between the two cities.
A. P. Fraser reports the sale o
{ the LeaQuee residence on ives
u third street to Jefferson II. Mon
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-05-04
FOR SHERIFF.

I hereby announce my candidacy
for Sheriff on Republican Ticket at
Primaries in September.
Eben Olson.
The Washington times., 1916-01-04

heard of such n thing? ls Il danger
Gus to have sunshine, dangerous for
the fresh air to blow into he dark and
narrow chamber where some poor. fret-
ted spirit creeps away to hide?
Never, never, Dr. White, and l don't
believe you meant it that way
Can 1t be possible that you meant that
poor. boy goes crazy when he gets an
education, because he Is uiscontented
with his lot in life and knows he can
never attain any other?
Some of those who nave taken 1t upon
themselves to comment on DR.. Whites
opinion say so. What an idea Where in
the world did il come from? Never
from this side OF the ocean. depend
upon that
Discomfort is only another name for
ambition. And ambition never in the
world set anybody crazy.
Content will sometimCs-the stupid.
logy. animal content that hopes for
nothing, strives for nothing beyond
three meals day. place to sleep and
something fairly decent to put on.
Education of children of poor par
ents above their condition in life !"
Wherever did you come from, Dr.
Station Is Movable.
What is your condition in life7
Where did you get IL? From your
father before you? II so. you're dif-
ferent from most Americans
What's my condition in life7 Just
exactly what / have the wish and the
ability to make it-MYSEBFI
How can anybody educate me or my
children above my condition in life?
If my education is better than my
condition, then I'll go to WORK and
step on my condition and follow my
education to the top of the ladC r.
Why not? That'S what our ia ners
and our mothers, or their fathers and
mothers, came to this country for
Speaking of mothers, | always think
Of something my mother used to say
when she was driven to the last pitch
of evaporation by some ineXCusable
stupidity of the children she loved
and scolded. and cried over and pet
ted, and sent to bed without their
suppers in the good old-fashioned
way.
Don't be so afraiI somebodyll tell
you something you don't know" she
used to say. I'm forty years old and
I've seen many things, but 1 never saw
a man hung for knowing too much"
No, no, DR.. White, they don't do 1t
In this country-educate people above
their stations.
We wouldn't know how TO do tt
station is such a movable, restless af-
fair in this country. It's like going
up pair OF stairs at crowded re-
ception.
going up or who's going to meet you
on the way down.
Schools and books and more books
and mare schools, for everybody, all
the time! That's what believe
: You aren't going TO pull the little
Red Schoolhouse down off the hill.
DR.. White, not yet a while, no matter
how learned an alienist you may be.
Ccopy't, 1916. by Newspaper Feature service,