davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-06-28
BORN
MARRIED


BURROUGHS BARRETT - In
Manchester, June 25, 1917, at st.
Paul's Rectory by Rev. FIR. James
Thompson, Claude Burroughs OF
Springfield, VI, and Miss Elizabeth
Barrett of Arlington.
HILL BENTLEY--ln Sunderland,
June 20, 1917, at the home Of the
bride by Rev. Joseph S. Brown, Ben
jamin J. Hill and Miss Agnes May
Bentley, both of Sunderland.
VALERIE ROSS-In Arlington,
June q, 1917, by Rev. FIR. j. A.
Thompson, Alexander Valliere of Rut-
land, and Miss Mabel Ross of Airing
ton
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-06-28
DIED

DAVIS-In North Adams, Mass,
June rs, 1917, A. Guy Davis, aged -,
eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Davis
of Manchester Depot.
O'HAYER-ln Youngstown, Ohio,
June II, 1917, Mrs. Mary O'Hayer,
widow of the late Henry O'Hayer,
aged rs years.
REYNOLDS-In Manchester Gen.
ter, June 26, 1917, Lyman Reynolds,
aged II years.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-06-28
MISCELLANEOUS

Yearling heifer came in
10 the enclosure Of the undersigned
recently. Color black and white.
Owner can have same by proving
property and paying for her care.
Henry Sherwin, Manchester Center,
Vermont. liz
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-06-28

FOR SALElIndian Motorcycle, 2
cylinder with side-car, 1916 Model,
electrically equipped throughout, cost
$4,000. Sell at great sacrifice for
cash. Write to P. 0. Box 305, Man
chester, w., for full particulars and
arrange for demonstration. S-u
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-06-28

Advices from Col. II. T. Johnson,
head Of the Home Guard regiment be-
ing raised in Vermont, are TO the
effect that the company allotted to
Bennington county will be located in
Bennington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-06-28

For any itching skin trouble, piles,
eczema, salt rheum, hives, itch, scald,
herpes. scabies, Doans Ointment is
highly recommended. SOC a box at all
stores. aov
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-06-28

This is the last call for those who
wish TO take advantage Of the present
dollar rate in Bennington County for
The Manchester Journal as on July LIST
the rate will be Sl50
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-06-28

As the Fourth Of July falls on We'd
nesday this year The Journal will be
published day later than is usual.
Correspondents will, however, see that
their items are in at the usual time.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-06-28

II IS said that custom peculiar TO
Buddhists is that OF wandering ABOUT
the country with hammer and chise'
and carving holy symbols upon rocks
by the wayside.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-06-28
STATE NEWS

The marriage Of Florence Gertrude
Silloway, daughter OF Mrs. Agnes h.
SilIoway, Of Burlington, and Harry
Foster, supply sergeant Of Troop II.
Second cavalry, Fort Ethan Allen.
took place Saturday evening at s
o'clock ri the home Of the bride, the
Rev. James s. Braker performing the
ceremony in the presence of small
gathering of relatives and friends.
The house in Dandy on the Lyman
Fiske farm, occupied by William De
laney, his mother and sister, was
struck by lightning. The chimney
was demolished, griddles were thrown
from the kitchen stove. Mrs. Delaney
was thrown down and Miss Goldie De-
laney was rendered unconscious, both
shoes being torn from her feet. One
arm and her feet were badly burned.
an duAoHIbbiit aaAlitHb otNuiiNh III
Bellows Falls when cars owned and
driven by S. l.. Bennett and Contractor
Westover collided. A small girl with
Mr.. Westover was thrown from her
seat and stunned but was not seri-
ously injured Mrs. j. H. Blodgett,
with Dr. Blodgett, were in Mr.. Ben
nets car, but neither Of them was in
jured. Both cars were considerably
damaged.
A national guardsman recently
found in the Connecticut river close to
the shore at the east end of the Bos
ton & Maine railroad bridge, south of
Brattleboro, the body of man. 1t
was floating face downward and was
clothed in overalls and black shirt.
The body was that Of man of medi-
um size and weight and about five
feet nine inches in stature. The Hins-
dale, N. H. authorities were notified.
Clarence Smith, the negro Pullman
porter, who with Robert Williams, an
other negro porter, is charged with
having struggled II or IL pounds of
heroin into this country from Canada,
has been captured in New York, and
will be tried in the United State court
Of that district. Deputy Collector H.
c. Smith Of Alburg, at which point
Williams was arrested last August, al
though Smith escaped, will attend the
nearing, as United States District At
,orney Billiard will be unable to be
The case attracted wide
spread attention last summer, when
he arrest of Williams was made. He
declared that Smith placed the heroin
n his locker, and several months in
.arceration has failed to shake his
story.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-06-28

Albinos cannot see well in the sun
light. II is only III semidarkness thaI
they can discern objects clearly.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-06-28

FOR SALE-Broilers soft roasters,
and fresh white eggs. At your ser
vice for the past seven years. H. c.
Shaw, Manchester Center, VT. Phone,
104. LIS
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-06-28

For baby's Group, Willie's daily cuts
and bruises, mammals sore throat,
Grandma's lameness,-Dr. Thomas
Eclectic Oil-the household remedy.
25c and SOC. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-06-28
FOB SALE

FOR SALE-A Fox typewriter No.
rs, rebuilt; also typewriter table and
chair. H. H. McGufiin, Manchester
Center, vt. 81
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-06-28

Graduates In very active demand for
business and Civil Service positions.
Young women specially wanted to ill
places formerly occupied by men.
Good opportunities now for all who
are qualified. Prepare At once. For
catalogue address
CARMEL & HOLT, Albany, n. Y.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-27
ROOSEVELT FOR RUSSIA

A Minnesota friend suggests that Colonel R Roosevelt
be sent to Russia to straighten out the muddle In that
country. The suggestion has its attractive features. 1t
would provide a mans sized job for Roosevelt and thus
furnish an outlet for his super-abundant energy, and it
might be an excellent thing for Russia.
~ Concerning the first named feature there is little
need to worry, for the colonel is doing quite well az It is.
It was a little CALLING to him not to be permitted to 90 to
France in command Of the first american expedition
which, by the way, her proposed to raise himself. n But
that is all over. The Roosevelt family is represented in
the service by four sturdy young men. and the colonel
himself is doing excellent service by helping to put ginger
He is fond of a political scrap. but in these days when he
and individual animosties at home and throws hinpself
into the work Of supporting the American government
from the ground up. {. -, 49,
There can be no doubt that just now Russia needs
q man somewhat Of the Roosevelt type. She needs q
man who is forceful, direct and uncompromising. and
who. with all his other qualities, which of course must
include craftsmanship Of a high order, is able to inspire
those around him with enthusiasm. Roosevelt is a man
Of that sort. Should a Russian Roosevelt appear we
could rest assured that order would soon be restored IN
that country, and even that within a short time Russia
would again take her place on the battle line as an active
participant with her allies in the great war for liberty.
But, perhaps, unfortunately for Russia, Roosevelt Is
not a Russian. And the things that need to be done in
Russia just now must be done by the Russians themselves.
And if a great leader il. to bring Russia out OF the morass
in which she is walfowing, that leader must be a Russian.
A foreigner cannot do the work. A foreigner might, un-
der conditions which can be imagined, restore a measure
of order If he had suitable financial and military backing.
But the Russians must evolve out of their own character
the free government which they need:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-27
D HYLA MS ATTITUDE

The behavior Of the mayor of New York is a matter
of considerable interest to the rest Of the country be-
cause New York occupies a rather important place in
the finance, the commerce and the politics Of the United
States. Occasionally its relative importance may have
been overestimated, but its Importance is considerable,
nevertheless and the character of its government, there
fore, concerns all of US in some measure.
Judge Hylan, who was recently elected, and who
will presently take his seat as mayor, has been talking
rather freely of late. He has declared himself to be in
favor of supporting the government in its prosecution
of the war, of an efficient city administration, and es-
pecially Of strict economy under the pressure of existing
conditions. All that makes very satisfactory reading. But
1T may be recalled that gentlemen who have been elected
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-27
LET me GOVERNMENT ACT
The MilWauE

The Milwaukee, tragedy in which ten people lost their
lives through the explosion Of a bomb which was intended
for the destruction Of a church and all who might be
within it is but one of the great number of outrages which
are happening right along, which indicate clearly. the
need for the assumption by the federal government Of
powers which it has without question, but which it is
slow to exercise. +.t rs! MS I s.
Murder and arson and other crimes Of violence and
stealth are usually treated as offenses within the ~jtrisdic-
ton Of the state. Usually this is the proper classification.
The state is endowed with police powers for the protec-
ton of its citizens, and it Is expected to exercise those
powers. ZEN 4" .
But under the present conditions every such crime
is potentially an act Of treason. There can be no doubt
that a very large number Of the destructive acts which
are being committed are actually acts of treason, intend
ed to impede the handling of the business Of the war by
the government Of the United States. It makes no diff
ference in principle whether a crime is intended to OBJ
government has in hand, as would be the case Of a rail
tation Of troops or is intended to terrorize persons who
have shown loyalty. to the government. The fact Of en-
nifty towards the government is the same in both coses
and the effort to obstruct is identical in principle.
An appeal has been sent from Milwaukee to Wash-
ington asking for a fuller participation OF. the federal
government in the work of tracing such crimes to their
origin and bringing punishment to offenders. Such steps
should be taken, and taken at once, not only in Milwau-
kee, but wherever the local authorities are unable OF
unwilling to handle such matters effectively. And, II
lesser measures will not answer, good citizens everywhere
will welcome the placing of the entire country under mil.
itary law in order that legal limitations may not cripple
the right arm Of the nation. y Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-27
"a SilSsaa wgalinnsD

IByaJ,RAlii1as1aKnngIaiss W u
! w ghtns III Amer1ca and
ssatnst Gstmsnays wen military
antocracysd dars ! defend
imasnacrssI op The background Of sna44
uonAl Ssttissm. Tho German ruling
4ciasas orjgra.lhissd III vsst psroIpasanda
solsly "a convince he world. inciud-.
Ing the Gernaanly thatdtSissnshting for
principle. And the c0nsfderrablss d.
yyelopmentSo e fthet nvopaggand isSchief7
TX due to Its sposft{yes ne the
Germans tell usA they sREreS fiRhting to
spreid ''kuIItursas ssscisKN3lsQ eficiency.
and%organaxation. state socialistn.
We are hght3ngSagaknst the effort Of
spread ~ the expense Of
democracy.E. We sse fgll1ting to- pre-,
vent militarisn. tron committink sue
against war, against me returnsofab bar
;barism.S What are we lighting fort
Why rest with the statement fsthat
we are dkhtingaagainstSw war andspreps
Farations for wal? ~ ID IL not dniiHiSsV
more, insptrtnEsthat we aresAghtink FOL.
that ceasetess. improyementssof the sre1
tlations between the nations which can
tall to 3 t~ogkardsSfhei federation
= afsnS Senoncsssv az 49,, -. MSIe ~.
10 ~ q 49, +. ~ ~ ~ ~ :
IL bv meanss AZ II. sisnhina n ~ w. 81
ID mt ,ss,s IN sti,,S ~ 49,, g
ennis..sYo, Tns,sts ancSnt 1890
iracv ,Rntssve 1aaH.ar sa.sSn.h.
as long - autooracy continuess TO exist
shall be obliged to wage some kind
Ri,t the German neon,a msvs dort
some dacentivaa cn%rrnrnn,,sa that n
|naithar S~nfocrarv nor a~ernocr,cv This
we intefid to nrevent mt y,a san nras
vent II onIv ~ danonnstratins 90
Gertnans ana Va ali the S1nr,SS frat
|democrsnvTis n,nerior IN war a. dirios
macY. in indnstrfai techniane and ar
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-27

tosths poston Of Smayors IS New 70 ksinssAaadxastA
that sAwhsnS they talk q sis Some ofsyhss messGsAds
nainistrAtions subsequently gave the ne to4everything
that they said: TT - not to be understood that, fn Al
cases these prospective officials falsinsd consciouliy.
Some OF them actually meant what they said They
actually thought that they were going to perform what
they promised. But. when the test came they found
g helpless as a fly that has undertaken sto
walk across . pool OF molasses. Somebody hadsattsndsd
to all that in advance. @.Y
In the present case the Hearst-Tammany combinas.
ton has been attending %tosthinssa, 4 $rennsins to be seen
whether or not Judge Hylans Assuming that he Is the8sort
some of his predecessors have been to avoid being TANGLED
up in the net. .s & $tatI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-27
SAME OLD BOSSES.

Attention has been called in one of the magazines
to the fact that whatever changes in ownership and dis
tribution of profits may be made by the specialization of
industry, the steps that have been taken in the direction
Of socialization for war purposes indicate clearly that
the actual control Of operations. the directionsof labor
and so forth will remain substantially in the hands which
control them under ordinary conditions. In other words.
if the entire business of the country were socialized, the
man who works for wages would be apt to find himself
working in about the same niche and under the same
boss. '+
This is strikingly shown in the record Of what has
been done in relation to railroad service. When the pres
ident wanted to place the railroad business of the coun-
try on such a basis that the country would be served in
the best possible manner he did not call in a committee
Of section hands to show him how 1t should be done. He
called in q railroad president. That railroad president is
still on the job. Associated with him are other railroad
presidents, and vice presidents, and managers. and they
are all hard at work. Uhder the arrangement whereby
all the eastern roads are pooled those same men are still
directing the affairs. The same men who gave oroers
on the various roads a month or a year ago are still
giving orders. The personnel has been changed scarcely
at ALL W.
That would be the situation were specialization to be
adopted in. its widest sense, unless we were to do as
how to operate would be placed in charge Of operation.
Men who understand finance would be placed in charge
of financial work. There would be, as now, a few big
men at the top and a lot Of little men at the bottom.
There would be many changes. Of course, but most of us
would be working at the same old iobss under the same
old bosses.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-27
'z1Ie What Agaiinst!, W Y ~ 81?

lAMtS~nH AVN1s
sn .eefnaete snssss I'M "a u Ms Al
~ ~. ~ ~ 49, X ~ snNiSsi1SsSi.
morAi. ~ puEss1S...t, 49, vi
- sIaIe.as w IA .snsssty ons sSSs fhs
VIZ asv. ~ - e. III
Peopts. - n: M nc NJ.
snippeo NY IN " sSl,
100 sH MnaI - ~ 49, hsns6 .s5 4
g 9 = MI III
nonae " W. ;n NuNvts ~ rsYS.sHrsssssnea
y Z. \ .ss,a;,,ts 4 ~ NJ
worn ~ laaGN sssssatnhsarrSS .c.,ss nv
q Gisa ~ @asvs tSgN. sttitnds NJ Such
!. st.tsf 's 1 IA ss }. {.
49, ..-y..x aSs.ha
w .os 49, ssma ...,;nnfn svsst
MoI!lx A i &, ...s ". n M.os sths1 -
aus ~. aaGlshiy 49, St'' 80. ~ These
aa.sasa lHM.;s,N II 49,. hsnf 4. HIT
1uncslons ,.s $780, Il ~. ttsSa,t.lHtsS a. nr anv
neae c cINa.as 49, s.hy .,anniS ~
saaS uSss.th.isS ~ ~ n.,n,,ie "a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-27
$NOO0SP|HlI0IA PRlz
FIEERRs AND EXTRA POINT
OFFER CLOSE SATURDAY

READ ~CAREFULLY.

subssapdons5 placed in Tho mat up ta10 Eocaock Saturlny night.
December 1. win count on te S2oNoo Cash Priss QMer and the 7ssoo0
Extra PpInt OM4r. @fAM# @#%.#NWa| AN I##%HN@Sa
Saturday night Check over your Subs ana cash, and he snre% that
they balance before sending them In 48aa5& IaN#EA4##EsSg
Address your letter.. to the CampadsHg Depsxtment. This saves
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-27

o folds OF white and scarlet! o blue with your sifver
sesrs! May fond eyes welcome vel YOU .:,p Wiling p. fees 1o rnn XII:
blessing! Ours by inheritance. ours BY alleEiance. ours by
Afection-long may you float on the free winds OF heaven.
the emblem Of liberty. the shope Of the world.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-27
FINE BUSINESS FOR TAILOR.
Dumright, Okla, Nov, 37.-Tracy
Smiths t.'hivvers' stalled, satal1 p. M. He

hailed a passing stranger to help fix It.
The stranger helped. then whipped
out q gun with q. request to stick up
your hands.H Tracy stuck EN- up" SO
under the arms and the holdup man
left him so cents to pay the tailor"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-27

from a mad bull. 1t is a matter Of
record, however, that Colonel Bryan
on three different occasions has taken
to the tall timber to get away from
a; mad elephant.
Nobody loves a fat man" when we
are all trying to economic on food.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-27

<. 3. sKnudson. Fisher. MINI. 80. 11na2o
Leah! Papermastsr, RI, %TEanlrlen 1o3.410
Syble3G udmundson, Stark Rcather.100,l2o
August. Beaudry, Neche. ~ 100000
sBelfe.M. Balfour, Cr6okston.. -. $500
Carl Vestre. Drayton! ...5 e4.2SO
tGertfe Barto, Oslo, Nina IL. ,.: S1,940
eF. ID. Hinkle, Clyde. $3.50
alfred. Stevenson. Pembin1 4. -. 5000
Herman .Schwandt, Buxton $4,000
Isaac LanEseth, Ernerado .a. 4. $3.50
Oscar ,Bode. SLlrimors. ~ ~.n.... 1890
Henry Gulbranson =. fIllixboro.. q. 10000
Harold Hart, toilette ~. 27.2So
Victor Grina.l Northwood ...s 25,S00
John, Langevin,G Thief, River.....A 24.49O
VIM. ". Gust, Red Lake Falls. -. 1920
Oscar K Olson, Brocket. ..$..... 5000
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-27

76,0p0 ExtraMPotpfNO Offer and. the 5000
Special Cash ofker. That time will
fly by verySquiekly. 80
But it can be- made the most pront-
You can crown your campaign with
work in the next four days that VIA
win a fine prize. q ~,
Your work during the next four
days car be- made just the factor re-.
quired to secure on # those auto
Aim as high in the prize list as you
can. -
The investment Of your time In Sc
curing subscriptions. thereby securing
points, will bring you a bigger return.
proportionately, the higher in the list
$500 In Special Cash Prizes,
Don't forget the 10000 in Special
Cash Prizes. Don't forgeAthat there
are three of them. Don't forget they
will 60 to the persons who turn in the
ness by Saturday. Decemberf1, 10 p. m.
$4,000. Extra Point Offer.
Don't forget that the $4,000 Extra
Point Offer, whereby 5000 extra
points eare given for every dollars
worth Of subscriptions turned in by
Saturday hight, December /, 10 y. M,
willFbe the best extra point offer to- be
HldUO EuUE1Uk Eku0 +IS0A1QO0C NOk inc
All subscriptions that are placed in
the mail upSto 10 o'clock Saturday
might, December /, will count on the
offer. ;. z
You may be certain that during the
next -four days, while the Extra Point
Offer and the. 100000. Special. Cash
Pri2e Offer are operating, the desire
of your competitors for the prize you
l 900 ~Rk~~ -SHN h. ~-n.~rc~l d. 80 $50
~traordinary effort to qualify for that
The only way you car meet that
competition IL also to put forth an
extraordinary effort.
Rumofs.
At this time in the campaign rum
ors are likely to become current. They
| are inspired for the purpose Of dis
Icouraging the ambitious candidate.
and that many points, or sp-and-so is
going to do this or going to do that.
I These stories should be taken with a
grain Of salt as they are usually cir
culated with the idea of doing away
with some competitor they fear, or to
scare some candidate out Of the race,
and you may rest assured that the
other person Is not telling what he or
she has or:WhAt their plans are. Idle
Undauntedg courage and determination
to surmount every obstacle are .neces-
sary for victory.
Second Payments.
During the early part OF. the cam
paign a number Of people may have
given you a short time subscription,
thinking thatgsyou did not have the
sticking qualities necessary to win
lin q campaign ,of this kind; and told
,v>.. xA>,x -,ae,V4 $50 tA~xrV ,r4,,, v,~~raee
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-27
SHORT ONES.

e. Experts at Washington have dis
covered methods of removing SO diff
ferent kinds Of spots.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-27

Colonel Bryan now denies the story
that he climbed a tree to get away
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-27

starving England-the Germans adj
nit it-but they are going to let her
die a long, lingering death, instead Of
mercifully putting her out Of her
misery in q couple of months.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-27
3ulFl20F 80. 4.

win include the following counties in
North Dakota: Rolette. Pierce sheri-
DAN Bottineau. McFIenry. Renville.
Williams. Mckenzie. Wells. Foster.Eddy.
Benson, Towner and all territory In
Montana as we'll ~ any other territory.
not included in. the districts numbers
one and two.sS ~ #4 Y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-27

Here is a new idea in German
frightfulness. The submarines are
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-05
W WAi-1ACE REID IS TRANSF ERRED.

For the first time since his memora- ble fight in '"The Birth of a Nation" which was produced three years ago. and immediately after which he join ed the Jesse l.. Lasky Feature Play Company. Wallace Reid has been trans ferred from the Lasky studio at Holly wood. Cal, to the Oliver Morosco stu dio at Los Angeles. This marks the first defection of Air. Reid from the Lasky ranks, but it does not pro- phesy any departure from his justly celebrated fistic tendencies. Mir Reid has battled with practically every male citizen of sound health in the Lasky organization from one time to an- other, and is now taking up a smi- far line of endeavor at the Morosco studio. The first news which comes from the latter place concerning MT. Reid announces that in battle royal between the youthful star and two members of the organization which he has just joined one sprained wrist, broken tooth and split lip are num- bered among the casualties in the screening of one reel
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-05

the moving picture industry he should have seen what l saw in my recent swing around the circle" said E. D. Horkheimer. secretary and treasurer of the Balboa Company, who has just re- turned from a tour of the larger cities of the Middle West.
 "on my trip I visited 23 cities. saw and interviewed many exhibitors, talked with scores of newspapermen and other interested persons, and return to my work shop at Long Beach, Cal. feeling that the pictures have not merely come to stay but that they al- ready are so firmly intrenched in the social life of the people that nothing can shake their popularity It is plain case of giving the people their moneys worth and little more"