davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-02
lrcnwOOd Easy for Hurley.

The Hurley baseball team played
all around IronwOod last Sunday in
the first game this season on the
Michigan diamond. Twelve runs
were chalked up to the credit of
the boys from this side of the creek
during the nine acts and three for
the enemy. Ironwood was held
scoreless until the ninth inning and
it looked as though they were go
ing to be handed a shut-out. The
Hurley inheld went to sleep on the
job in the final frame and allowed
two to get by and these together
with a bingle by Bradle,', who was
sent in as a pinch hitter, and a
wild heave to third by Mcdonald
gave IrOnwood three scores.
A port side finger named Berg
was sent to the mound to start the
game for Ironwood. He worked
for two innings, during which
Hurley gathered in FIVE runs. Our
old friend Carroll responded to the
S. O. S. sign and heaved for Iron
wood during the rest of the session
Following his appearance on the
mound in the third frame he was
able to hold the Hurley Clouters
safe for two innings, but in the
fifth they got next to his twlsters
and on three hits gathered in two
runs. The next frame brought a
goose egg but in the seventh the
local bludgeon wielders staged a
regular Cannonade, the fusilade of
blows resulting in four more runs.
Hurley made it twelve by adding
another in the ninth. The batting
honOrs of the day went to Draft
who connected safely four times in
five trips to the pan. Mcqueen also
showed up we'll with the stick. get
ting three hits. Every member of
the Hurley team got one or two
swats with the exception of Dudra
and Mcdonald. Dratz pitched an
excellent game for Hurley and was
given good SUPPORT until the slip
up in the ninth. Following is the
tabulated score:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-02
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION.
OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK
IRON COUNTY. WIS.

In accordance with the provisions Of
Chapter 1916 Laws of Wisconsin tor 1917.
and proclamation by the Governor dat.
ed MAY 23rd 1917.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED. that
Tuesday. June 5. l9Il has been desienat.
ed by the President Of the United States
as the day OF Registration, in accordance
with The provisions of an Act Of Congress
approved MAY Is 1911
All male persons who have attained
their twenty.frst birthday, and who shall
not have attained their thirty-hrst birth
day ;" shall present themselves for regis
ration in the precincts wherein they have
their permanent homes. between the hours
Of seven a. m, and nine p. M. on SAID
day.
This registration will be held at the
regular election booth in your precinct
and will be conducted IN accordance with
the provisions OF said Chapter 1876 and
the rules and regulations prescribed bv
the United States Government.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal
OF Iron County at the Court Honse in the
Village OF Hurley this 2Sth day Of MAY.
A. y. 1917.
" D. TYLER
County Clerk
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-02

Last Sunday the managers of the
four teams in the Northwest Inter
state League met and arranged a
schedule of games for the season. The
teams in the league are Hurley. Iron
wood. Mellen and Ashland. Mellen
was taken IN ia place of Washburn.
where a team has not been organized
vet. Following is the schedule:
Hurley at Ironwood Iuiy and
August y, at Mellen June 10 and July
%, at Ashland June - and August 26.
IrOnwood at Hurley June and July
y, at Mellen June II and August 10,
at Ashland July Is and August ;.
Mellen at Hurley July Is and Aug
ust 5, at Ironwood June 24and August
20, at Ashland June and August L.
Ashland ., Hurley June II and
August 10 Al Ironwood June 10 and
july y, at Mesirn June - and July 8.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-02

An emInently noisy preacher In be
Ing asked II he would try Ia defend
one dear to him I'm case an outrageous
assault were attempted, replied that
he was not accustomed to physical ex
ertlon, and consequently his interven
ton would result only in his getting
II licking. Yet even this diversion might
save the threatened person the for
lorn hope sometimes results in good
says New York sun However, forlorn
hopes are not undertaken by persons
who stop to count the cost Of black
ened eyes and cracked heads
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-02

Doctor Goddard of the Ninelund q
j. institute for detectives says that
If by some miracle the race could be
suddenly purified and all feeble-mln0.
ed, eplleptlc and insane, even to the
horderland cases. removed It would be
less than generation before it would
again be contaminated. He writes j:
Disease, accident, fatigue. unwhole-
some environment intemperance vice
would not halt In their pernicious uc-
tlvlties and soon would utnict us with
the same old types"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-02
Saxon School Notes.

Wednesday being Memorial Day
there was - school.
The Junior Prom will be held Fri
day. June Sth. Everybody invited. \
good time assured.
The Graded school closed for the
summer vacation, Friday. May 25th.
Class Graduates; Dorot her GagnOn,
Victoria Ruks, Annie Iegeault, Stella
GiboWSki, Henry Simon, louis Simon.
Julian Daoust and Eva Myers.
Class Motto Impossible is manner
lean.
Glass Colors-Navy Blue and White.
The following program was given
by the Iyceum Society:
Eoli Call 90. Respond with a patriotic
verse
Reading .........,.. Frances sullivan
Solo Observation-Disclosures. Jean Murdoch
Debate Resolved that the influence
of the five cent theatre is beneficial
Affirmative; Pearl Seymour. Pearl
OrgauiSt.
Negative: Lily Rostollan, Merida
Clement.
Decision of the Judges.
The Five Foot Shelf Library was
added to the Saxon high school ii.
brary
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-02

According to man well Informed
on wallpaper matters, something new
In that line probably VIII be shown
here In the next few months as q re-
suit of Its success in Canada, where II
is made. 1t IS known as semitrimmed
wallpaper, In which the selvage OF
edge that Is left on to prevent the pat
tern being damaged in handling, and
which has TO be taken of when the
paper Is hung Is made very easy to re
move by means Of an automatic per
forating device that Is patented In
about every country under the sun
Instead Of saving carefully 10 cut the
protective edge OF, as In the ordinary
paper, the selvage Of the paper in
question can be removed before un
rolling by breaking the end Of the roll
off with quick twist of the wrist. II
IL left on until the FASTING is done
It can easily be torn of, thus obviat
Ing the need of carefully cutting with
trimming knife and straight edge. IT
is said to have other virtues as well
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-02
Hurley Presbyterian Church.
NOpper 81. HnrleY. WE.

Copper St., Hurley. Wis
Sunday, June }.
Preaching Services at 1890,
The Pastor will speak. Special music
Sunday school at ll:45.
Lessor:-Jesus Betrayed and Denied.
John lS:l-lS
Italian Conference on Religion, $50
Tuesday at 1 O'Clock.
X. o. X. A. Boys.
Boy Scouts 7 p. IN.
Wednesday p m-Children's story
and game hour. Girls Sewing Class.
Stereoptican Pictures.
$50 WoheiO Girls Club.
Chester L. HaTries,
Minister.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-02
Sunday. June B.

Sunday, June B.
Divine Worship at 1890 a. IN. The
pastor will preach.
Sunday School HAS. Lesson.
Jesus Betrayed and Denied. "
EpwOrth League 6:l5-Topic:
bible Study Habits"
Evening Service at 7 2. m. Sermon
by the Pastor.
Wednesday evening at 1880, Prayer
Service.
Harold j. Armitage.
Pastor
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-02

to the ground. The realism of the
conflict is astounding. Intolerance
is worth while, everybody ought to
see it. " Accompanying the produc.
ton is superb Symphony Orchestra
of 20 pieces and a chorus.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-02
Proper Food for>~esk storachs

The proper food fer one man NAV
be all wrong for another Every one
should adopt a diet suited TO his age
and occupation. Those who have weak
stomatbs need 10 be especially care
tul ami should eat slowly and masti-
cate their food thoroughly 1t is also
important that they keep their bowels
regular When they become consti-
pated or when they feel dull and stu
ld after eating they should take
Chamberlains Tablets 70 strengthen
the stomach and move the bowels
They are easy To take ana pleasant in
effect
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-02

AS measure of war economy Lon
don Schoolchildren are wearing wooden
shoes but under the circumstances il
Is hardly right to make any iocular
references TO the cost of Sandalwood
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-02

Federal statistics show "A crafty
ing Increase of births over deaths But
where are the theorists to demand that
ii lIteracy test be applied to these lit
tie immigrants If they are to be al.
lowed to stay?
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-02

Summary-Two base hits, Ritchey,
Mcqueen 2, Drafz 2; sacrifice hit, Emun,
son; stolen bases, Whitman, Ritchey.
Hazelton, Drafz 2; base on balls, off Berg
|, OFF Drafz /: double plays. Ross, Shea to
Rabbideau. Whitman to Faul Strikeouts,
by Draft e by Berg l. by Carroll 3: hits
and runs, hits and runs off Berg in 2
innings. II hits and runs off Carroll in
: innings time, Lao; umpire, Meyers.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-02

A noted female impersonator is sale
by his veracious press agent to box
daily In order to keep down his waist
measure. Btiug handy with his fist,
IL also 81 great helm when some face
tlous person calls him elizabeth"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-02
CONGRESS WORKS
ON WAR MEASURES
Legitimate Debate Marks SeS-
SIOnS Of Both Houses.
ALL MEMBERS ATTENTIVE

They Refuse, However, 10 Listen 10
Long MINDED spesches, but Consider
Carefully All Bills Before Casting
Their Votes-House Flatly Refuses
20 Tax Farm Products
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-02

norwood and Hurley will cross
bats in the opening league game of
the season at the local park tomor-
row Game called at $50.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-02

COUNTY SCHOOL NEWS

Prepared BY
Miss Della EmunsOn. Co. Supt. of Schools and
Miss Agnes Boyington. Supervising Teacher
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-02
EordnsY,s Warning.

Congressman Fordney has some hui
man feelings, although those who have
been fighting him on the revenue bill
sometimes thought he was as hard as
stone. There may be some excuse for
a poor man doing something In viola
ton Of law" he said to the house one
day. IF | should hear my wife and
children crying for bread. although
profess to be an honest man. by the
heavens above, If the time ever comes
when am strong and abe and will
ing to work and cannot find work 10
do. you must teach your chickens 10
roOst high or we viii have potpie at
my home | would steal before would
let them starve"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-02

The military authorities believe that
there is tendency to hysterta IN the
matter OF such things and 1t has al
ways been claimed that a great deal Of
exaggeratiOn was used Ia describing
conditions ia military Cauilts
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-02
BY ARTHUR w. DUNN.

20 Tax Farm Products.
BY ARTHUR w. DUNN.
Washington, May 81 Special In
combining the legislation Of the present
session to war needs congress has re
llcved large part Of the membership
Of both houses from committee work
But even with the limitation there are
quite number OF committees at work
Oh war measures.
or course tho military and naval
committees have much to do. Then
there are tho revenue raising com,
nittees. the appropriation committees,
the agricultural committees, the foreign
committees. and, on account OF the rs
pionage bill the judiciary committees
have had legislation 10 consider.
Naturally this fact uarrows the Actiy-
tiles Of congress TO few men, more
noticeable In the senate than IN the
house. No mau Ia the house could
serve on two OF the committees men
toned. but Ia the senate. where every
man gets all he can, II Is found that
man may be serving on three more of
these important committees.
Have 7ssn Giving Attention.
Perhaps the lack If committee work
has enabled more members to give at
teution 10 the legislation that IL consid-
cred tn both houses. AT least It has
been observed when important votes
are taken there Is good attendance
even II IL does dwiudle when there are
Long wluded speeches There has been
great deal ot what IL called 'legitl-
mate debate" that IL, talk back and
forth between men who are seeking and
giving Information The long talker
gets uo audience. even II speaking on
war measures.
Noting the fact that few senators
were present one day Senator McCum.
Der OF North Dakota said. These chairs
may have ears. but they have no votes.
aud az We are about 10 vote call for
quorum"
Cotton Ia King"
The house refused 10 allow n cotton
tax amendment. knocking 1t aut on A
point OF order But It would have
been beaten Oh ii straight vote. for the
members OF the house have no DISPOSE
tleu 10 tax farm products. no matter
how badly revenue Is needed or
course the southern men were against
the cotton tax. aud they were support.
ell hy many men from the north who
dld net want 10 start anything ~ that
kind
Like Nstonsl Convention.
The hotels IA Washington have re-.
semQled Il national convention durinS
the past few weeks They have all
been crowded With men who are inter
ested IN the pending legislation and in
matters goiug ou n the various De
partments ia relation to The war. Ii is
expected chat Washington will he Oiled
with people even during the heated
term, for as hong as the war lasts the
national capital viii We the re4ter OF
Interest and many people viii have 10
come here to transact business with
the government
Not Purely Educational"
Late one evening The house was dis
cusSiug whether the tax 81, amusa
meutS should Include certain lecturers
and tAe claim Was made that le,.turiuy
was educational Then up rose Uncle
joe cannon and told * It lecturer who
lad spoken In western state He
SttatAed this political party aud that
political party, said our ,euerab!s un
a
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-02
Not Purely Educational
conditIen q n. c.nn.

Those officers who remember tue 80
we're criticisms which We're made Of
different military camps during The
spanish war do not intend 10 have any
thing Of the Kind during the war of
1911 There will not be as much free
u e 10 come aud 20 as
8 S. sen years $50. nor viii
2 lie allow Ell quite a.
3 B " with tongue and with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14

;heir home 'n Nsr"u, ohio. after 4 vlsi,
|" ~. " : Gin. AMI family.
pr. "nd Ms i. A. snyder arc guests
Of Their daughter. MrS. iiarvey over
carsh. Of charlotte, y =
Mrs. l." : walker is the quest "T ~.
and Airs. : =. rfohl Of Winston
Mrs. J"sepn bon g has returned from
= visit 20 he mother. Mrs stephenson,
Of M"nter"y. Va.
Mr.. and MIS-. Monroe l;oy,r have 70
turned I" then home ia cape charles.
Va, aft"r e visit /" tn" formers par.
cnts. Mir. ana Mrs. ". ~. foyer.
Frank ritm.n has g"turnc,i .. ui,
nome III Roanoke. after a vl-i, Ia Mrs.
=. " ri;man
Misses MaGolju johnson ANA NjY.iul,
compton and Mrs. Mac Richardson am,
little daughter hnv" returned to From,
s."yal. afier q visit :" Nir. aud Mrs.
9. l.. Walton.
/, Triple;,. a.. has r,,urned to- his
hone IN Mount Jackson, ate u visit
10 his ~dauehter. Mrs. Monroe Eovcr
OF Cape Charles. Va.
Mrs ''rauk E~iddlcbcras t,s re-
turHe" from & visit t." Relatives, in
Washington sud Baltimore
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
5 Women Will
opt This Habit
As Well As Men
hot water each morn.
.'lps us icok and fe.i
can, sweet. freah.

.;.n, ,,.,
rco. 80. 30"
,n,rnls IN, ,1I ,.
arc assured only ia cloui
frDd. " oul, .,er, Woman
Sc ever 1n.u could rcsl,2c
is Of the mo.u4ug ,nsid.
. gratifying chang. .ot,ic
"a. ,no,
,;n, ,,s, .n
= NJ rcnLG .nrIrl.
nj. ,ruf,i,uI,x ~
~ downs "Lr. t.o
w. sb,ui, ~. ,.,f. 80
,ont OF rnsy.,I4al.n ,rn,,i
o,
p.o -" ISL -!asS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
pFlTHER
9,5 OUTDOORS
~ and Motoring In
In by Visitors
Ashcvilic.
$ WELL ATTENDED
Fy" Unique Even, az
ht-ScrcraI Entertain
II IN Honor OF Miss Mil.
hey, Of New York.

y. c.. j%nu.!! 10
thcr. which visitors 10
hard 10 reconcile WITH
Se mountains, has Kept
Sintcr colonists uut-of-
noou and might during
0vcrcoats have been
.verybody has been Get
he air. eoihnS. riding.
liking. Quests 81 Grove
o automa;icallN become
c Ashcvillc Country club
ii III tho city. have flied
&c OF that organization.
neville golfers and get
nptu tournaments every
ave taken advantage Of
Dads in this section aud
ing motor rides. while
rave been at q premium
ave been we'll attended.
~. which has hccn join.
% wintcr cu,cui.ts dur
in outdo", sports. has
prompt Ia Joining the
Is ~ might. and the
arious hotels have been
week. I'o-night's dance
Inn biougn; about SOY
3les. who Joined the
mn and = number at din
.cedinG the iaucc
bCK GIVES
SlsIDGE LINCHEo\S
Woodcock. who Be- Gu
.th~ scrigS nc bridge
, gave % dance during
IS Gildrd Courtney. ~
. is the guest AZ Misc
has hccn guest o. homo:
parties during the rag'
which was = handsome
~ given by Miss Louise
d. Arthur =. Gccs enter
elk ~ Il thinner in homo
RS. Charles Mercer Hall
Shicr. Miss MARI Hall.
no >is tho daughter ~
g.. Par. er. and Miss Hall.
'nrk this week
I'm guests held an
on sunday night and
morninG. q iarg" num-
Up TO watch tn" total
moon. The nicht was
in this section and =
rof ;hc eclipse was at
IS annual series ~ spring
yet been announced by
IN aud othey hotels. hut
,',prcsent indicate ina;
oen will start even car
Wthan last. and II -
ehhe frst ball y u L..
ut i'm l'cbruar"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14

safe viii include the clubhouse and
grounds. located about HALFWAY be
tween here and houston. y mas been
suggested that - town club t., ~
GauiZc,i here.
AIRS. Elan" NJ I%'cuicls. "f ihis place.
ieii n few days az" for Baltimore ANA
Washington /" visit friends.
7. Il. Johnson ANA Key. 7. -. Wilson.
or Richmond. were among Visitors hero
This v.,k.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
SOUTH BOSTON

-p+c!-l to Tho Times pispa..u
SOUTH BOSTON. -. .Ianu.ry 10
The I"unlrN club. which WAS organized
III May. i?,i. will hc sold soon. ciihc,
prlNatei> "r by public auction. rho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
RAOFORO NORMAL

EAST EADEnRD. ~. .;alu.r. 49,
T.. y. Johns. successor TO W. e Me.
High school Young Mems Chris
tian Association secretary for south
west NirGinir. has taken M ris work
AMI established his h~cauauatterr t.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
WOODSTOCK

- The T!mea-iusp.iyhI
OCk. Va. January lG.-Air.
ugh Sites nave returned TO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
SPRINGS

DiSpatch.i
RINGS. W.
s com" :ln,:
5 on forever
the Green
to the links.
Edmond. has
lis week
Thay'er. o.
cenbrici'.
u ontclaii'. y.
! Mrs. Webb
y. VINO came
BIZ was seen
his sojcur'u
~shinSto:,. ~
ieii' %f'ivori,e
ms.
riHais III the.
o: Air. and
F'htl;tdelphih.
Dry. Of that
rb.rt IoriSc-
New Yorl,.
hi';;inia Hot
: y. Fraser
,elcn Fraser,
rouSh. Janu-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14

OF the second quarter.
AZ The meeting of tho American Fis.
torical Association. just closed in Gin
ciniIati. DIR. \. T. Mcconnell Was elect.
Cd = member or the general committees.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-30
TRAFFIC LAWS TO BE ENFORCED

Chief Of Police Ripple has utted into the
Bed for the coming and right
Its time to make start in that d.
careessness
individual at the steering
wheel Of an automobile
fellows tneys as
chief conferred
goes who is in manner affected
Heavenly road in winding baky main
something
right and Justly entitled
pedestrians" and there's any one
susceptible equilibrium
city place for pedestrian
designated and have driver OF an
and honk his honker like the
Don't I'm
coming I've a shrimp"
spinal column becoming trfe
feelings of diplomacy sort of fade
PEDESTRIAN HAS THE RIGHT OF WAY ON
would
municipality place
of the driver other
THE SIDEWALK and the DRIVERS of
getting of the of the said driver
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-30
LAKE BEMIDU SETTING

"Lost-A. Chaperon," the, annual
Junior class play of the Crookston
high school, will be given under the
direction of Miss Adele Gruenewald
tomorrow night at the Grand theater'
The play is a farce in three acts
and has been made more interesting
by having the scenes depict camps
of boys and girls at Lake Bemidji
The production is filled with humor-
Gus delimmas but ends happily.
In charge of the event is COM
mittee consisting of Clemens Spier-
ing, Maurice Mills, Mildred Stran-
der and Norma Zealand. Albert w.
Mills is business manager.-Crook-
ston Daily Times.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-30

am an editor.
1 sit as the watcher upon the
/ heights and look with calm eyes over
all the activities of men.
1 do not judge. I record. I do
not praise or blame. I tell.
am the world become vocal. I
am the utterance of humanity. I
am progress self-conscious.
am as a white searchlight upon
a tower. I run my gigantic eye to
and fro above the city. My ray is
unacceptable.
When my beam is turned upon
the doings of the wicked there is a
mighty scampering, as when an old
piece of plank is upturned in sum-
mer field the myriad white insects
scatter, seeking the protective dark
ness they love.
Wrongdoers dread me more than
they dread courts, policemen, and
prison. For I do not condemn. I
simply tell.
The ethics of my profession may
be told in one word-truth.
My integrity must be as the virtue
of women-above price.
No man can buy my light. No
man can buy my silence.
am not in the thick of affairs.
sit above them. I have nothing to
do with your stock market, your
business, your politics, your religion,
your organization and institutions
except to tell of them.
have no responsibility for your
causes and movements except to re-
port the facts.
I am among you, but not of you.
gaze upon humanity as the moon
looks upon the earth.
I am the eternal bystander.
am the recording angel; every
day is the day of judgment.
I am not the magistrate, nor the
advocate, nor the bailiff at the daily
assizes. I am the court reporter.
NY business is not to teach my
fellow men, not to lead nor inf1u-
ence them; it is to utter them.
NV voice has weight only as it
speaks the heart of the people.
I represent the invisible czar of a
free people-public opinion.
! If I do not speak what the people
| CQ1uk all ucduS uO oAAOuAI VI oOO
sidy, nor of patronage, can vitalize
me. live, have power, only as
| represent the people.
I am the flower of democracy
Without me no people can be self
governing. They cannot become con-
scious of themselves.
All tyrants, bosses, kings, rulers
all who would impose one will upon
the many, fear me, for am the roar
of the multitude.
speak not for one class or an:
other, not for the good or the bad;
sneak for the priest and for the
! pariah, for the banker, and the
tramp, for Jew and Gentle, for So
| cialist and conservative, for law
maker and lawbreaker, for saint and
sinner.
| I can not be better than you all
I am not worse.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-30
AGAIN-CLEAN UP AND PAINT UP

while about
In
question weeks when
will
pride that will make
it. will better
locke more