davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-12-23
WINTHROP
Special Services in Observance
OF Christmas at Congregation
al Church-Yule Tide Exer-
clses at Maranacook School.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dve,. 20
Livermore Falls were guests +hi. 1v.e,.
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Mason
Arthur Beatty. the little son of Mrs
wary beatty, who is at the Augusta
hospital for treatment, is improving
Mrs. ,Colfax Kinds is seriously III at
her home.
Mrs. Percy Maxwell is passing the
holidays in Auburn. the guest Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walker.
Christmas will be observed at the
Congregational church by snecial
services. chorus choir will assist at
both services. In the morning the
pastor: Rev. Harry Trust will preach
on Good Will as Dynamic" In tho
evening an illustrated address will he
given to the children. A special feat
are of this service will be the Christ
mas tree with Santa Claus In evidence
But Santa will be present not to give.
but receive gifts from ALL Everyone
is invited and urged to participate in
the giving. The toys. food, clothing
or money presented at this time viii
be distributed by the committee IN
charge to worthy causes It is homes
70 nave large box Of toys for the
Children's Home in Augusta. Let
everyone come and bring gifts in the
name Of the Babe Of Bethlehem.
The closing exercises Of the Maran.
acook school. on the Readfield rood
wednesday were Of unusual interest,"
Miss Esther M. Schuartz the young
teacher. has shown herself wholly en-
cient In her chosen vocation. The
Christmas program presented, was liza.
tened to by goodly number Of mar.
ents and friends. 1t consisted OF rec.
itations by the pupils. songs by the
school, and q reading Of Will Carl
toms poem. The Crownine Of tha
Day." by the teacher, then came dis
trioution OF gifts from a bountifnllv
laden tree. whose boughs were huns
with chains Of snowy popcorn. oranges
strung on ribbon, gay corncopias fIlled
to overnowing. books. skates. games
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-12-23

mysterious boxes and parcels of all
shapes. and sizes were quickly dis
tributed, when suddenly from some-
"nere appeared great basket of
crisp. homemade cornballs, passed to
everyone in the room. A most cor.
olal social followed. The childish
voices had the ring Of real happiness
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-12-23
as they chimed out. Good bye teacher
wish you Merry Christmas"

Miss Elizabeth Lowden. eldest daugh.
ter OF the governor-elect Of Illinois, who
IS specialist in domestic science, will
take charge Of the household affairs
"hen her father takes his place as gov'I
ernor.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-05-05

and. wiping each sausage dry. dip into
the egg and roll in powdered bread
crumbs. Have a pan Of hot fat ready.
Place the sausages in a wire basket and
lower into the fat. leaving them there
for about ten minutes. Prepare thin.
dainty slices Of toast and arrange the
sausages on the toast on platter with
a garnishing Of parsley.
Tomato Rabbit.-Melt one table
spoonful of butter in a saucepan placed
over boiling water, add one cupful OF
finely cut American cheese. stir until
melted. add gradually one cupful OF
we'll seasoned tomato liquor from
canned tomatoes. stir until well blend
ed. add three well beaten eggs, cook a
minute longer. add generous season
ing of paprika and serve on bread
toasted on the under side only.
Peppers and Fish.-Cut the peppers
in half lengthwise and remove the
seeds. Drop into hot water and boil for
six minutes without covering. Then
drain and fill. Make the filling Of fish,
removed from bones and skin and
mixed with fine breadcrumbs. Season
with salt and pepper and melted but
ter. Basic the peppers with strained
tomato juice three or four times while
they are baking. They should be done
in half an hour in a moderate oven.
Scrambled Calls Brains.-Wash the
brain and remove all the fine skin; be
sure every bit Of the fiber is removed.
Put tablespoonful Of butter or bacon
drippings In pan, add the brain and
cook slowly. stirring all the time; beat
two eggs until well mixed and pour
over the brain; stir until set; add salt
and pepper to taste, sprinkle with
chopped parsley and paprika.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-05-05
IRONING DAY MENU.
Seasonable Breakfasts.

@ODFISH RABBIT.-Melt one table
l. spoonful Of butter in the upper
part of the chatting dish, blend
with it one tablespoonful Of corn.
starch. Add one cupful of hot milk,
gradually. and season with a dash Of
paprika. Cook until smooth and then
add three-quarters Of a cupful of graf.
ed cheese and cupful Of Goldfish pre-
viously soaked in cold water and then
faxed. AS soon as the cheese is melted
stir in one we'll beaten egg quickly
Add one tablespoonful Of lemon juice
and serve on crisped waters
Dreaded Sausage.--Select your favor
tie brand of sausages. Beat the yolk
and white Of an egg till they are frothy
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-05-05
AVOID SPRING COLDS

Sudden changes, high winds, shift.
ing seasons cause colds and grippe,
and these spring colds are annoying
and dangerous and are likely to turn
into a chronic summer cough. In
such cases take a treatment Of DR..
Kings New Discovery, pleasant
Laxative Tar Syrup. It soothes the
cough, checks the cold and helps
break up en- attack of grippe. It's
already prepared, no mixing or fuss
ing. Just ask your druggist for a
bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery.
Tested and tried for over 40 years. 3
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-05-05
A.,~M<4>~/
Evidently In Low.

Evidently In Love.
II told that boy" remarked the
teacher, Ito remain after school and
write some word 100 times. But
don't think it was any great punish
ment."
"Why not?"
II noticed that he wrote the word
Rosie 100 times with an ecstatic
smile."-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-05-05

Why He Missed Her.
$50 you're little Willie Woody r
said the new minister after Sunday
school II called to see your mother
yesterday, but unfortunately she was
not at home"
"Oh, yes, she was" replied the boy.
''but I guess she took you for the In
stallment man. You look something
like him."-Philadelp Press.
The Herald tells It all right.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-05-05

Object Lesson.
Teacher-When both hands are up
what time Is it? Johnny-Time to up
jercut. ma'am.-Philadelph Ledger.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-28
BARREL Of BEER
ROLLS OVER AND
KILLS TEAMSTER
UNCOMMON ACCIDENT COSTS
LIFE OF USEFUL CITIZEN
WHILE UNLOADING CASKS
FROM CAR At STATION

-, =,
" "''' ''''""''''s "''' nom " "''''
ern Pacific car al bee'h al 40 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. James RAMSEY of
I,rb,I-. .,,rr., ond rou and . On.
..., ,., ,v 49,. vi,
-, ,, .,.., ,.,,',,.. ;.
..., 80
w. , u.,
''''''"', "'''' '''''' "'''''' '''''
p'',., GO
''''''' vas ''"'' va q"
"''" ''''' "7 ''''.''' '""'' ". P"'.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-28

like Battling Nelson. Finally the OF.
ficer landed rerrmIc uppercut on the
red mans jaw. lifting him clean off
the ground and telling nim az full
length. Cotant slared at his PROSTATE
antagonist. ~ heap big chief.'' he
said, and a bully good tighter. II he is
an Indian"
Presently the red man awokc and
began singing "Tippcrary." Cotant
jerkcd him To his feet and started to
jail with him. The prisoner was obedi-
ent till he recovered from the knock
out--in the center of Railroad street.
suddenly he halted and put up his
mitts. Me lick you now. George" he
said. aiming a mighty swing at the of
riccr's jaw Coranl lodged and side
stepped nimbly, barely missing tho
smash Then they Went at it, sullivan
Kilrain style.
Swinging with all MS might. Cotant's
right landed on the Indians jaw. stag
scrIng him. The rcd man countcrcd
with an upperCut. rocking the deputy
head. Cotanr landed a right on the
Indians solar pleXus and left to the
jaw. Still the big fellow wasn't
knocked out. He wavered and walked
in circle. trying TO regain his bal.
anco. Al this mOmcn, Sheriff Harris
arrived in his automobile, throwing
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-28
HEAP BIG WARRIOR,
FULL OF FORTY ROD,
ENJOYS FIST FIGHT

ON" of the most thriiln& mantO.man
fights that ever occurred in Ell,o was
one. night or two ago. between
George CotaUl. the efficient and pupu-
lar deputy sheriff and candidate for
constable. and a gigantic PahuIc In.
dian. Mr. CoJgnl isn't uo!kcr and he
didn't tell OF it and the same may b"
said Of sheriff Joe Harris, who figured
in the incident Eyc-witncsscs relate
The story.
The big Indian Is an omplnvc of a
big ranchinr outfit near Elko. lie Is
u holy terror. when hu has too much
hoozr. This time he had just enough
To revert him 10 former type. He was
heap big chief ana warrior
In restaurant on the South side
the Pahutc started trouble. Hc chased
the Chinaman and the customers and
dned in solitary state ror a few min
Wcs. Word was sent to George Co.
tant. AT The Jail lie went immcdiatCly
to interview the warrior
w ll'N N'H 'lul' ~ " N'N N'i lhilh
out" said The Indian
Cotanl laughed. grabbed him In the
collar and ynnkcd him 10 the door.
The Indian sucmpd meek enough and
Cotant released him. Come along
now. old sport" he said rhe red man
followed. hut suddenly his hlG fist
landed terrific blow on Cotants
chest. staggering him.
The officer. expecting knife half
pulled his gun. but tn" indian made no
move tO draw Cotant rammcd his
gun back into the holster pushed up
his sleeves ana tackled the big red
man. primitive style. The indian had
a licking IN about minute.
COtant Is fairly good boxer The
Indian fought baCk and hit mulc.kicn.
ing blows. but Cotant received Them
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-28
FORD,REPUBL|CAN,
KEEN FOR WILSON,
SCORES HUGHES
AUTOMOBILE MAGNATE TELLS
WHY ALL CLASSES SHOULD
VOTE FOR WILSON AND
DEMOCRATIC CONGRESS-

Chicago. SEPT. Accommodating
on Henry Ford's endorsement Of
President Wilson, Charles 2.
Crane. president Of the Wilson
Business Mems National League,
said today: The statement Of
MIR. Ford is excellent. II mas par
ticular value just now. as Mr.. Ford
is great, practical Democrat.
He does not beast his faith. He
LIVES it. He is the most inted-
Iigently helpful friend Of the
workman. He has demonstrated
in most convincing fashion that
short hours and nigh wages pro.
duce the greatest industrial ef.
ficiency.
although making a strictly COM
petitiVe necessity. sold all over the
earth. he does not JON the Repub.
lican whine for a higher and d
still higher tariff, and he has no
patience with the cowardly doc.
trine with which they are now
trying TO bunco tre American
people, namely: That poor, brok-
en-, demoralized, bankrupt Europe,
IN some magic way, IS going to be
more menacing competitor after
the war is over than she was be.
fore it,"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-28
GRECIAN RULER
FIGHTS AGAINST
ENTERING w AIRS

LONDON. Sept. 2s.-Aithouah
unofficial dispatches last night
positively stated that Greece had
joined the war with the Allies,
the Foreign Office today an
nouneed that up TO noon the war
declaration had not been re-
eeiHed.
King Constantine is eonunuins
his desperate efforts to prevent
his country from taking part in
the war. He is in constant danger
Of assassination and the palace at
Athens is heavily guarded by
picked troops.
The Queen is Just as strongly
in favor Of the war, on the side Of
the Allies.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-28
SECRET OF RISE
IN BREAD PRICE
OBJECT Of PROBE

" NSiHNGTON Sept 2S-Thr Re-.
serve Board justices today are lnallz-
Ing figures on the cNrortation OF food.
stuffs To find out IN" cause OF tho a.
normal increase In the price Of bread
which Be- causing much distress umouc
thctpuOr
They found that IN" wheat exported
IN the last eight months was S75.O0O.
600 less than tho exports for the cor
responding period Of 1918. This con
firms the belief that the high price Of
flour and bread Is unjust and abnor-
NAL
The upponcnra Of the embargo plan
ailogc the existence Of domestic com.
hiHutions TO rails" prices and criminal
conSpiraCics to loot tho people
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-28

Mr.. L. e. meCurdy, the coal mag
natc, Is here on business connected
with the winter market for blacE dIa.
mouds
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-28
BRITISH AVIATORS
ATTACK BRUSSELS
TEUToNs CLAIM FRENCH HALT
IN MOST DESPERATE DRIVE
AFTER LOSING THOUSANDS
IN ARTILLERY CONTEST

BERLIN, Sept 2S.--The Allied air.
craft last night attacked Brussels in
force, killing thirteen Belgians. wound.
ing 3S. anu destroying fifteen dwelling
houses. Five or six German soldiers
were killed or injured.
The raiders were engaged by the
Teuton aviators and fled on the ap.
proach of a Zeppelin fleet. Three OF
the Allied aeroplanes were destroyed
by anti-aircraft guns.
The German Notifications were un-
injured. The bombs were dropped in
the residence sections OF the city.
Teutonic aviators are raidlng daily
in the Balkans and also are showering
bombs on Bucharest. Fires are burn.
ing in many places in the Rumanian
capital.
The Teutons withstoOd successfully
the violent renewed dash of the French
army of the Somme. after losing thou
sands in killed and wounded in the
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-28

Miss o. L. Sadler or Carson CITY IS 20
"u"@' at the Commercial
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-28
LITTLE BROWN MAN
EXPERT At RAISING
j. S. PAPER MONEY

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Sept. 2S.-Rika
Makomoto. an educated Japanese, TO.
day was arrested on a charge of rails
ing United States paper money. He
Is notorious for his cIevrness and has
been trailed for weeks 10y the secret
service men.
The Japanese, during the chase
threw away q large amount OF the
raised money and the police are now
chasing the scores of small bows who
picked it up.
san Francisco and Sacramento were
literally flooded with the raised bills
The work was 20 finely done it could
not be detected except by an expert.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-28
FRICASSEE SHEEP
ON UNION PACIFIC
CAUSE OF DELAYS

Forty.three cars OF sheep
whole trainload-en route from
idaho to the Eastern market. were
wrecked early yesterday morning
on the Union Pacific east OF Ce-
den. causing eight hourV' tetzy to
No t9. which arrived here last
night about O'Clock.
Rams, lambs and ewes were fri
cassed or widely scattered, accord
ing TO reports.
The cause Of the wreck has not
been determined.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-28

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 2S.-DecIar-
ing the eight-hour day Is a-good thing
for business. and that he can prove II,
and that President Woodrow Wilson is
keeping th" unseen hands" off the
government, Henry Ford today an.
nounc"d that he would vote for Wood
row Wilson for president
I'm for Woodrow Wilson," said NJ.
Ford. because he IS on to the inter
esta. fhe unseen hands that seek To
control our government. and he is
holding them off This is proven by
his refusal To rush inro war with
Mexico. sacrificing the lives of thou.
sands OF young Americans to save the
dollars that Wall Street has invested
(Continued on Page Four
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-28
AND SANDERS
TO SPEAK HERE MONDAY.
ALSO GAME, kENNE'

- United States Senator Key
- Pittman. ana Judge J. \.
- Sanders. candidate for the
. State Supreme Court. will be
. the city's guests OF honor next
. Monday and will speak on the
. issues. The time and place
. Will be announced later.
. The candidates may expect
. rousing reception. I
9 Edwin e Caine. candidate
. for Congress, and WILLIAM
. Kennett, nominee for clerk Of
. tho Supreme Court. also will
. be included in the public re-
. ception and each will speak.
- Mr.. Cainc Is winning an en-.
. viablc reputation as an orator.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-12-07
SPECIAL TO THE WISCONSIN
BLADE


(By the Milwaukee News Service)
We wish to announce that we are
making special efforts to make the
Christmas issue of the Wisconsin
Blade exceptionally interesting.
Many cuts and write-ups of Milwau-
kee citizens and business people will
be presented in our Milwaukee edi-
tion. To assure yourself this treat,
order your copies now.
Race papers are for sale in Mil
waukee at Scott Bros. New Stand,
328 State ST., Dave Williams Candy
Store, 593 f. Water Ct, Rosa Brooks
Cafe, 288 Fourth ST., or may be or
dered from H. B. Kinner, 708 Cherry
St., Phone Lincoln 3570L, H. Jones
or Miss G. NJ. Reuben, 331 9th ST.,
Phone Grand 1873.
The cheapest way to read Race pa
pers is by subscribing by the year in
advance at $1.5O a year. At five
cents per copy one eXpends $3.50 per
year Subscribe now and save $1.10
on year.
Miss G. NJ. Reuben has established
an office at 331-6th St. where the
various clubs, churches and organiza-
tions as we'll as citizens may send
their news each week, into what will
be known as the Milwaukee News
Service Office and all notes appear
ing in the Blade in the future will be
given auffeaer that sersyiees-a44sEiss@ @Resa-
ben will be assisted by Miss Marie A.
Burgette, Phone Lincoln 1870, H. B.
Kinner, Lincoln 3570L, and H. Jones,
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-12-07

was greatly impressed Sunday night
by his sermon on ''The Bible, the book
of books, which was very forceful.
A large contribution of SIS. So was
lifted after which communion was
served and strangers welcomed.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-12-07
MILWAUKEE, WIS.
Miss G. N. Rueben Opens New Offices Assisted by
Misses Marie A. Burgette, H. Jones and H. B. Kinner
The City Church, Clubs Society and Professional Dong
The Cream City Too Will be Represented the Xmas Nu,nber

Grand 4719Y to whom notes may be
phoned.
MILWAUKEE CHURCHES
A thirty days evangelistic cam
paign is now being conducted at St.
Mark, A. M. E. church, 497 Fourth
ST., with splendid results. The Rev.
Viola Stout is presiding Rev. R. T.
Reed occupied the pulpit recently and
the congregation was much stirred by
the fervor and spirit of the sermon.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-12-07
len is on the sick list.

NJ. Boden is on the sick list.
The ball given by the Eastern Star
at the X. of p. hall, was a grand sue
cess.
Mrs. Oscar De Priest is visiting
Rrs. Revell.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-12-07

The Rev. Samuel Russell and fam
sly; formerly OF Chicago, have moved
to our city and are cozily domiciled
at the new parsonage of Calvary
Baptist church, Ala Cherry St., where
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-12-07

Miss Geraldine Gorham entertained
the young ladies az luncheon in honor
of Miss Coverett, of Chicago.
Remember the Little Dandy Hotel,
and the Hotel Douglas for good SER
vice.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-12-07

The Rev. S.
Russell is a man
of sterling char
acter and intel
lect, who has had
unbounded expe-
rience in pastor
ing in Chicago.
1t is b lie We d
that his services
will greatly ben
eft Calvary Bap-
tist church here.
A large intelli-
o. q N a1Idianca
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-12-07
MILWAUKEE CHURCHES

Grand 4719Y to whom notes may be
The Twin City star., 1916-07-01
ADVANTAGES OF THE RACE.
New Orleans Minister Delivers Schol-
arIy Sermon on Color.

New Orleans Minister Delivers Schol-
arIy Sermon on Color.
New Orleans.-In the course Of an
able and scholarly sermon by the Rev.
81. n. Proctor, pastor of the First Con-
gregational church in this city, on
New Viewpoints Of Joy For Race
Dr.. Proctor in part said:
"Our color Is a royal one. God
carved the universe out Of black.
Three-fourths Of mankind are colored.
Their future cannot be overestimated.
The black is the only man that can
do full days work in any quarter of
the globe he finds himself in.
Monuments in north Africa show
that the black man had q part in the
worlds first civilization. The capacity
Of the race for suffering is great and
is one Of the essentials to the success
Of any race or of individuals. 1t was
q man from the darker races that bore
the Cross Of Christ up Calvary.
mo race has the opportunity we
have Of cultivating the passive virtues.
Unhampered by traditional pride, we
may serve all mankind. With the ex-
ample of all other races before us we
may become a new creation and give
the world a new type Of man."
The Twin City star., 1916-07-01

The Negro is patriotic and should
bessbut the time is at hand when
every Negro should REFUSE to en-
list, until his race is given equal re-
cognition in every branch of the
Army and Navy, unless his country
needs and appreciates his services.
Let the lynchers and "nigger" haters
get out on the firing line and serve
as breastworks. The sooner they arc
annihilated, the better will be GU,
condition. We can be ready and will
ling to defend OUR flag and coun-
try, but should be conservative and
by all means not too hasty. 1t is a
post of honor to be held in reserve,
and Negroes can be depended upon
to do their duty, when called upon;
but at present it is apparent that
Negroes are not wanted" even in
Minnesota.
The Twin City star., 1916-07-01
SOME TRUTHS WELL
TOLD.


Extracts from the Address of
Rev. B. N. Murrell, before
the Minneapolis Sunday
Forum.
The race, that forgets God, is
soon forgotten.
Whatever Our calling, so long
as we lack self-reliance and de-
pend on each other, we shall be
dependent.
If you are not honest, decent
and respectable; take your seat
with those who are not. Be real!
We must discover our own
weaknesses and make amends.
Girls should get ready for the
great responsibility of woman
hood, and contribute to the gen.
Grafton to follow.
Let the results of your efforts
be measured with those OF the
other races. Be efficient!
Be honest! Lay claim only to
that which you have earnestly
and honestly obtained, and al.
ways respect the possessions OF
the other man.
The Twin City star., 1916-07-01
MINNESOTA CONGRESSMAN
FAVoRs SHORTER HOURS
FOR THE MAN WHO
TOLLS.

Congressman Thomas D. Schall
representing the Tenth Minnesota
aistrict' has taken up the defense of
the man who tolls and has been given
Keen attention. Congressman Scba,,
says:
yesterdays mistake warns 10
against the blunder of TOMORROW
Our mistake in the past has been an
endeavor to transform our workers
into high speed machines. without r.-
gard for the economic waste 70 n.
worker or to the race. Faster. faster
faster, pile up the garments: hean IN
the profits, no matter if rest and
health and proper food be denied the
weary laborer; no matter if pir,isb
forms be withered and the promise of
our national motherhood is bliebted.
no matter if the cheeks pale and the
chest becomes hollow.
Cheap Labor Not Prosperity.
Cheap labor and long hours have
not helped to bring prosperity The
'aborer goes home at night too
weary to think after long dav of
toll at underpaid wages, to a mean,v
FURNISHED, dark, unsanitary home a
scant unnourishing supper and a him.
py comfortless bed. He wakes ear,v
dons his sweaty clothes and with
tnem the hopeless, disspirited thoughts
tnat envelop them. What chance for
MIN to expand, to improve his mind
TO enjoy Gods fresh air and sunshine,
1T is not the question altogether
to the employer, how MANY shoes
are made, but how many shoes arc
sold. Let us look to it that fewer of
our countrymen have shoeless feet
with " more leisure, more time for re-
flection, comes desire for improve
ment, for better living.
Greatest Good Real Aim.
The governments aim sbor,d +.
the greatest good for the greatest
number, Shorten the day of labor
Every movement toward the shorter
cay for the laboring man is a move
ment toward his enfranchisement
Every man should have the right
10 work, the right to sleep and the
right to play. The problem that con
fronts n the United States today is to
liehten the burden of the WORKING
classes. The ideal of our country can
never be realized, we shall never cap-
ture the spirit of liberty, while half
,he people are starving and the other
half faring sumptuouslv every d,vn