davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-21

Taking him at his word, Manager Hen
bricks of the Indians announces that AL
bert Doian Will be his regular thirt
baSemaE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-21

North Carolina Aggies, 5; Penn State. 3.
Richmond College, {; Hampden Sidney, 2.
Johns Hopkins, IL; Yale. 10.
Bucknell, 8; Syracuse, 6.
Michigan, 3; Olivet. 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington, IL; New York, 4.
Detroit, 2; Chicago, 1.
Boston. Z: Philadelphia. 1.
CIeveland-St. Louis-Wet grounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-21

Herman Bronkie, once with Cleveland,
then manager OF the Toledo team and
for two years with indianapolis. an
nounces that he has quit base ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-21
TEXAS LEAGUE.

Fort Worth. 10; Waco, 3.
Dallas. s; Shreveport. ..
Houston. 8: Beaumont, ).
San Antonio, 8; Galveston, l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-21
MAGEE'S WRIST FRACTURED.
Ball Thrown by Bender in Wednes.
davis Game Puts Out Braves Fielder

BOSTON. April 21.-An X-ray exami-
nation of Sherwood Magee's left fore
arm showed that the Boston Nationals.
left fielder suffered wrist fracture in
the game Wednesday at PHILADELPHIA.
Magee was hit by ball pitched by
Bender in the ninth inning, but the
seriousness of the injury was not dis
covered until yesterday. He will be
out Of the game for at least a month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-21

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
st. Louis, s.; Pittsburgh 0.
Boston, s; Brooklyn. 0.
Chicago. I; Cincinnati, 6.
Philadelphia, Z; New York. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-21
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TODAY

TODAY. TOMORROW.
New York at Wash'n New York at Wash'n.
Cleveland at ST. Louis. Cleveland at St. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit. Chicago at Detroit.
Boston at Philadelphia. Boston at Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-21
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis. 3; st. Paul. 1.
Columbus, 3: Kansas City, 4.
Louisville Minneapolis train).
Milwaukee Toledo train).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

TODAY TOMORROW
St. Louis at Pittsb'rh. st. Louis at Pittsb gh.
Cincinnati at Chicago. Cincinnati at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Boston. Brooklyn at Boston.
Phila. at New York. Phila. at New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-21

Haverford College doesn't recognize
base ball major sport. Neither
does the city of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-21

Fritz Maisel has not been very sue
cessful against Walter Johnson this
spring. He has faced him eleven times
in the two games which Johnson has
worked against the Yankees. and Fritz
has famed five times and has not got
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-21
nen Easily Defeat the Yankees by amnerng Visitors Pitcher
HENRI RONDEAU TO DISPLACE
SF1ANkS IN CONTEST TODAY
Manager Griffith Believe Frenchman Is Due
to Increase Teams Batting Strength.
Nationals Hitting Surprises Fans.

ten near to making anything that
looked like a base hit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-21
AUTOMOBILES
The Union Garage

has arranged to sell FORD CARS on
time payments, or in exchange. Small
cash payments requi red. balance
monthly.
C. WALTER HOOVER. GEN. MGR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-21
Correct Styles at
Correct Prices

You don't have to
sacrifice style and
quality for economy
when Mertz is your
tailor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-21

NNNNNNNNEggNgEEE@gNgE EggaEEEGGEGE9aGG5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-21

Capt Mcbride has made his presence
on the field felt with the stick this
spring On several occasions he has
come through with timely hits, and
yesterday was not exception. His
| bunt down the third base line. which
lNunamaker followed in the hope that
the ball would roll out, gave Mcbride
! his first hit, and in the fifth inning he
brought in two runs with a two base
! hit to left center and drove Heating
to the bench. More power to the cap
tain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-21

Walter Johnson was in good form
yesterday and held the Yankees abso-
llutely safe until the eighth inning,
when he let up and allowed the Yam
KEGS to score a couple of runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-21

President and Mrs. Wilson seemed
to enjoy the game, as they did the
antics of Carl Sawyer. The President
tossed the ball to Umpire Connolly to
start the game.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-04-14
THREW BACK ENEMY'S BOMBS
Australians in the Trenches at GALL.
poll Became Expert at tho
Dangerous Game.

Capt. c. r. Bean. official representa-
tive with the Australian expeditionary
forces in Gallipon describes how
Lance Corporal Keyzor OF the First
battalion won the Victoria cross.
Keyzor was one OF the best bomb
throwers in the Australian and New
Zealand army corps During fierce
attacks at the Lone Pine he was
throwing for 80 hours almost contin-
uously. He was sent to first one cor
ner OF the trenches and then to an
other, not only throwing bombs but
constantly smothoring with his coat
or sandbags tho encmy's bombs which
had fallen in the trench He often
threw them back.
When the enemy reduced the time
OF the fuses he caught several bombs
in the air like a cricket ball and
threw them back before they burst.
Picking up or eXtinguishing bombs
or catching them in the air was a mat.
ter OF such hourly occurrence during
the fights at Quin's Post, Hill So and
the Lone Pine that probably hundreds
OF cases went unmentioned. even
when man picked up half dozen in
one fight.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-04-14

almost nothing. Reasonable or not,
this sentiment is found to grow and
before very long, IL the motion pic
ture producers don't take care, it Is
going to give them some trouble. 1t
is likely. in short, to lead to de-
mand for real censorship OF motion
pictures.
1T would pay the producers to
take time by the forelock and obviate
the necessity for such a censorship.
They would be we'll advised IL they
would give us fewer Of the adven-
turess type of motion pictures for a
while and would substitute some
thing rather more wholesome. BY
doing this they may save themselves
considerable annoyance and embar-
t."-Greenwood Journal.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-04-14
MOVING PICTURE PRODUCERS

a good deal is being said about
the dagger to morals in moving pic
lures that are being made. Instead
OF being elevating and instructive,
the tendency is to make them de-
grading and destructive of those
higher and nobler impulses that
should be cultivated. We are re-
producing the followig from The
News and Courier on the subject:
cit must have occurred to great
many people during recent months
that the moving picture producers
are Following policy involving
some risks. They are tempting the
rath of those elements among the
American public which do not believe
that any and every sort of play is
good thing provided 1t is well ac-
ted. Trey are pursuing course
likely to get them into pretty hot
water with the reformers
Fashions in moving pictures as
in clothes. seem to come in cycles,
Not long ago the moving pictures Of
western life with cowboys and In
dams seemed to be the fayorite.
These were what might be called
adventure pictures. They depended
TOR their interest upon the thrilling
escapes of their heroes and their he
roines. But that kind of picture
seems TO have gone out OF style. The
prevailing type now seems to be the
society picture drama and as often
as not the principal character Is an
adventures of great beauty but OF
shady morals. More and more, too.
the principal that startling gowns
called startling because they con-
ceal very little Of the person of the
wearer--will generally attract a
crowd to the show seems to be util-
lied by the moving picture produc-
ers.
All this may be perfectly ligiti-
mate and innocuous and the protago-
nists of high art may laugh at those
who think otherwise. But the point
is that there are Il good many who
think otherwise and who are still
more strongly confirmed in their op-
ion when they reflect that a very
large proportion of the attendance at
most picture shows consists OF chill
dren Of the most impressionable age
IT is pretty reasonable contention
that these are not uplifted or in any
way benefited by motion pictures of
loose-living adventuresses attired in
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-04-14
FIRE INSURANCE ACT
DEFENDED BY AUTHOR
CONTINUED from Page III

CONTINUED from Page ID
right and exercises 1t. How about
the state regulating the tariffs of
freight rates and passenger rates
charged by railroad companies do
ing business in this state? The state
does it and does 1t largely by stat
utory enactment. How about the
state regulating hours of labor In
cotton mills? The principle Is the
same Yet these great fire insur-
ance companies say leave them alone
to do as they please an II you don't
we will leave the state and punish
the people because the state sees fit
to eNrcise her rights.
In conclusion, / desire to say that
believe the people of this state are
willing TO put up with inconvenience
and even hardships in order TO win
this fight, rather than see themselves
humiliated and the dignity and honor
and pride and prestige of this great
commonwealth dragged in the dust OF
defeat and retraction by these GER
tain fire insurance companies We
want them to do business in this
state. No one desired them TO leave
and we would invite them to return
if they are willing to do business
under the laws OF the state. ] shall
endeavor in another article to anal
we the anti-compact act I'm detail
and point out where there will be
no objection to amendment, but no
amendment should ever be allowed
giving the right TO make and com
bine on rates and taking away the
right Of state supervision over rates.
These two points constitute the very
heart Of this law.
George X. Laney.
Chesterfield.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-04-14
GET NEWS BY TELEPHONE
IN Stockholm All the Latest informa-
ton Can Be Had by Calling
Up Central"

a telephone newspaper" Is now In
active operation here, according to a
stockholm correspondent Of the
Brooklyn Eagle. It comes out" at
nine o'clock In the evening; that is
to say. that at that hour or later any
body who will spend ten "oere," or
less than three cents, can get the
latest war news. ETC., by calling up
central. Instead Of asking for another
exchange and a number, one asks for
telephone news" whereupon the op-
orator connects one with a phono-
graph that gives in a summary all the
latest news that is not carried In the
evening newspapers. II you are a
regular subscriber your bill is
charged with the extra amount, and
II you call from a pay station you
drop the little coin in a slot. The tele.
phone that gives the news has a re-
enforced current so that one Is sure
to hear very plainly.
Devices OF similar sort have beEn
used for some time in giving Sunday
afternoon concerts. They are very
popular on stormy days, when no one
can go out. and one can SIT at home
IN an easy chair and hear the best
singers and reciters IN the city. 1t
Is not canned music" that is served,
but the living voice that comes over
the wire. The REINFORCED current
telephones are so perfected that one
can hear concerts over the long-di
tance telephone. There have been
cases where subscribers in Stockholm
have heard concerts in Copenhagen
and vice versa.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-04-14
All She Said,

Man OF the House-"Why did you
tell my wife what time came In this
morning after l expressly told you
not tot" The Cook-"Sure, Oi didnt
tell her. She asked me what tonne ye
got In an Oi told her OF was 30 busy
gettin' the breakfast thot Oh DIDN'T
look at the clock."-Town Topics.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-04-14
40 Understood Her.

She-"I want you to forget that ]
told you didn't mean what / said
about not taking back my refusal to
change my mind. I've been thinking
It over and I've decided that l was
mistaken in the first place" DO you
really mean that, ?"--Life.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-04-14
Elephant choked by Froas.

A large elephant carrying tusks
weighing nearly 200 pounds, choked 70
death on frogs recently in one OF the
provinces OF Sudan while drinking at
q pool. The batrachians were sucked
into the elephants trunk with such
force that they lodged in the windpire
and ehut of the air.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-04-14
KEEP YOUR SKIN CLEAR AND
HEALTHY

There Is only one way to have a
clear, healthy complexion and that is
to keep the bowels active and regu-
lar. DR.. Kings New Life Pills will
make your complexion healthy and
clear. move the bowels gently, slim
ulate the liver, cleanse the system
and purify the blood. A splendid
spring medicine. 25c at your Drug
sist
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-04-14
WEEKLY BULLETIN
BUREAU OF MARKETING
News tolPubLish "Wants" and Golfers" for
Benefit of Many Farmer Friends

urc. beginning with this issue, to
publish the wants" and OFFERS" as
gathered by the State Bureau OF
Marketing, for the special benefit of
nur many farmer friends throughout
Lancaster county.
The News will always welcome an
opportunity to assist the man who
tiils the soil, and following this par
tCular line, we feel that much good
to all concerned can be accomplish
ed
Address all communications to
Hon. T.. j. Watson, State Agricul-
tGral Commissioner. Columbia, s. c.
Weekly Bulletin Bureau of Marketing
In the past few weeks the plan
upon which the South Carolina State
Rureau of Marketing is being oper-
ated has been attracting very con
siderable attention in the press of
the country at large. many of the
leading papers in the country devot-
ing considerable space to the de-
tails This months Pearson's Mag
az'ne also deals wit hthe South Caro-
Tina system.
The influence of the bureau is
now being felt far beyond the bor
ders of the state. Sometime ago
purchaser of farm product down at
Elkton Fla, wrote to the Bureau
desiring to make purchases of com
moditics that he could not get in
Florida In a letter lust received
This party says: "SometIme ago
wrote YOU for the addresses of par-
ties and you sent me a printed list
rith their addresses and the goods
that they offered for sale would
n glad If you would mail me LIST
each week. have made several
purchases and will likely do so
aSain
But Il is the resul. ohtainca NV
our people within the state tha, is
81 he most concern to the Bureau.
farmer in Chesterfield county
rites: II think the bulletin is Tho
finest medium going for bringing the
r''ducer and the trade together.
had an inquiry from the Rural
"'W Yorker. \. Y. last Monday ask
ihS ABOUT this system and l was
hleaSed to tel! them what benefit
u ma" been to me and some OF my
Heish0ors. whom l let see my copy
r. me Bulletin each week"
\ farmer III the rural districts of
-Nfr'eStoh county writes: Il an !
P'''i''e the eNchahee very much |
.o"sht f'ne registered SOW and Il
INC Jersey DULL thing the En-
cA8pRe makes old South Carolina |
oaS iamiiy' farmer down in
-S'ie'on county IN letter to the
"n'eau says lhis is surely great :,
YORK and the father of this scheme
eac never be thanked enough by /
cur people ~ ~
IN the meantime the Bureaus
Spnere OF Influence is being extend :
20 with each succeeding week. In
addition to the newspapers hereto
io"e carrying the Bulletin to the ru ,
raj districts. q county newspapers
are now contributing their share to
;h' undertaking an it would seem
bat the clearing house for farm
PRODUCTS will grow in the near fu-
tnre to proportions far beyond any
tkpectation.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-04-14
70 Drive Out .neIarla
And Build Up The System

Fake the Old Standard GROVES
SASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
What you are taking, as the formula is
printed on every iabe, showing it is
luinine and Iron il g tastcless form,
The Quinine drives ont malaria, the
ron builds mp .he cvstem. so cents
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-04-14

wilt, $1.25 bu.
Browns No. l cotton seed, $3.50
per bushel.
Early big boil long staple cotton
seed, $1.25 bu. f. o. b. Chaplin.
20 bu. good mammoth yellow soy
beans, $50 bu. f. o. b. Denmark.
Home grown 100 day speckled vel
vet beans $500 bu. f. o. b. Denmark.
Some 100 day velvet beans, $500
per bushel.
Some 100 day velvet beans, $500
per bu. f. o. b. Neeses.
% tons good meadow hay, $500
per ton.
One car load bright oat straw,
$3.50 per ton, f. o. b. Singleton.
Bright pea vine hay, or will ox-
change for Red poll bull calf or
Hereford.
600 bales nice curved pea vine
hay and oats, SIG per ton, f. o. b.
Andrews.
5 tons good baled oat straw. S10
per ton.
20 head Of Poland China pigs and
s head of Duroc-Jersey pigs from
registered sires and danes of best
blood lines from noted herds of the
west. Price $3.50 each or $14 per
pair.
Several full blooded Berkshire
SOW pigs, $40, f. o. b. Kershaw.
Six weck-old Berkshire pigs. Ss
each or S15 a pair.
l cross bred Guernsey and Ayre-
shire yearling heifer, $25 Grated.
One yearling Berkshire boar reg
is'erod and tested, s35.
one yearling Berkshire SOW and.
litter of month-old pigs, $50.
Several u months registered
Berkshire boar and SOW pigs. $3.50
each
To exchange registered Berkshirg
hogs or Guernsey cattle for hay.
straw or roughage of every kind.
Guersey bull calves.
, ten months old heirers. or will
exchange for pigs or brood SOW
Fine Airedale pups. males and fe-
males, So each.
Two good mllch COWS, $40 each.
TWO fine nine-tenths Jersey cows.
gentle and fine mixers, $50 each.
some Duroc Jersey pigs, So each.
one Duroc-Jersey SOW, SIS.
one berkshire boar. months old
Masterpiece strain, S25.
a fine grade Jersey COW and calf
IA o. I. c. pigs. 25 to 30 lbs.
So each.
pure bred Jersey bull, IS mos
old, $25.
Several pure bred Berkshire boorr
over year old, or will exchange for
soud corn.
One Jersey bull calf, 4 months old
$40 f. o. b. Wagener.
a fine Kentucky jack. or will ey-
for registered or high breed
cattle either for milk or beef.
A fine Pointer dog. or will ex-
change for p. c. shoat: dog nearly
years oil dand trained.
80 White Leghorn hens. wear
I'D, soc each.
Eggs from Cooks strain Buff Or .
'hingtons, $1.5O per Is delivered
one year-old Bronze tom $3.50:
rurkey eggs for Matching, so.
A few settings White Plymouth
Rock eggs, $3.50 per 1S.
One bronze gobbler, yrs. old.
S2.75 Grated.
White African guineas.
Andalusian eggs for Matching. 81
Der 13, cocks $3.50 each.
One peafowl
A few Indian runner duck eggs
soc per dozen.
Pure White Leghorn EGGS. s1Oo
per Is.
Some single comb Brown Leghorn
Eggs 15c per IA; few settings of
plymouth Rock eggs, 75c per IA:
pair single comb pure Brown Leg
horns, 81 each.
Pure Barred Plymout hRock eggs.
'oc per 10. +. o. b. Chaplin.
Rhode Island Red cockerels 81
each.
TWO young Ancona hens and on,
cockerei' $40 I. o. b. Wagener.
Four Ancona hens and one cock
erei SIS f. o. b. WAGNER.
Ancona eggs, 81 per 1b.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-04-14

oats, or viii exchange for mixed
,eas.
100 bu. 96 oats CSC per bu.
90 bu. Iron peas. s1.4o per bu;
o bu. Braharn, s1.50 per bu.
rs bu. mixed peas. $1.25 per bu;
IS bu. cotton patch peas, 1925 bu.
rs bu. unknown peas, s1.5O bu:
700 bu. new era peas, $1.65 bu.
Brabham peas, $3.50 bu.
100 bu. mixed peas, s1.26 bu. T.
.. b. Neeses.
Corn, Or will exchange for mixed
peaH.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-11-23
WAsHBURN MAN DIES
a.. IN LOCAL HOSPITAL

Heinrich Eibelheimer, aged II,
prominent resident of Washburn and
father of Mrs. Karl Klein of that
place, died this morning at $3.50
O'Clock in the St. Alexius hospital
where he had been for week under.
going treatment. ,..,,..us, ..,... .. 81
Mr.. Bibelheimer was born in Rus.
sia and had been resident Of this
country for rs years. He first locat-
ed in Walworth county, S. D., where
he engaged in farming. Nine years
ago he retired from active farm life
and moved to Washburn, where he
had resided since. He was a mem.
her of the German Baptist church,
Whshburn.
He is survived by the widow and
these children: Heinrich, Andrew
aud Rev. Emanuel Bibelheimer, Brad.
dock; John, Of Sclby, S. d.; Mrs. G.
Klein. Turtle Lake, and Mrs. Klein,
Washburn.
The body will be taken to Wash
burn Saturday, where funeral serv.
ices will be conducted that afternoon,
at 1 O'clock, in the Baptist church.
The body is being prepared for burial
at the Webb Brothers funeral par.
lOrS @f +.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-11-23
CANDIDATES TARDY IN
FILING EXPENSE ITEMS

Several OF the county candidates at
the fall election have been tardy in
filing their expense accounts, in the
opinion of County Auditor r. E. Fla
herty. .... IL.
The auditor stated this morning
that about four or five candidates
have not reported as provided by the
state law relative to this election fea.
ture. He is of the opinion, however,
that the candidates in the most heat.
ed races will not have accounts to ex.
coed SIS or $40.
1t is expected that the expense &C
count filings will be in by the end of
this week
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-11-23
NORTH DAKOTA Butter
MAKERS SHOW Up WE'LL


North Dakota has reason to be
proud Of the showing made by it's but
ter.makers at the national convention,
reports State Dairy Commissioner E.
A. Greenwood upon his return from
Minneapolis. The F1ickertail state
had a greater number of entries than
practically any other state west of
the Mississippi, and its scorings were
very high, especially when there is
considered the comparatively short
time in which North Dakota has held
any rank as butter-producing state.
AS compared with North Dakota's
entries, it may be remarked that Cali
fornia led Pacific coast states with
ten; Montana had eight; Illinois six,
while Indiana, Vermont, Colorado, Kan
sas, Pennsylvania, Texas. Ohio, New
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-11-23

handling them as sfaE asEwe are con.
cerned,"s hs said. sMf. Duemeland
produced a>lettera from the hrm Of
Hunt Brothers, largest packers on the
western coast, which is typical Of
other letters received, tells that the
surplus of fruit is very limited and
warns the manager here that quota.
tons will not be made on full assert.
ments. t-2.a
Factory labor and tin troubles in
the packing centers seem to be more
alarming with the grocer concern OF
the country than the question Of rail-
road facilities, in the opinion Of tho
Bismarck manager
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-11-23

PEARSON ELECTED HEAD
OF HOME BARRIERS UNION
Elmer Pearson was last night elect.
ed president; Oscar Selvig, vice pres.
ident, and Fred Glitschka, treasurer
of the Bismarck Home BARRIERS union
launched at a meeting held in the
City National shop and attended by
a representative of every shop in tho
city.
With the election of officers and the
organization made permanent, the
meeting adjourned until tomorrow
evening, when the bylaws will be
adopted and other matters pertaining
to the trade will be acted upon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-11-23
THE BACK NUMBER NOT
WANTED IN THIS OFFICE

c. l.. Vigness. superintendent of the
schools of Burleigh county, dislikes
a back number. He evidently glories
in seeing a little push and q little
progress. Tis is inferred from line
on the door entering his Office from
the pen of DR.. Winship, the noted
eastern educator. 1t reads:
In every township there is some.
body who sits on the tail of progress
and folds his hands and shouts
, 'whOa!'"