davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-10
||Y THE NOTE
MAS HELD UP
GE NOTE RELEASED TO
MING PAPERS To PRO-
ECr STOCK MARKET.
BPAPER MEN TESTIFY
l&r0koer for Central News Contra
Testimony OF Secretary Lam
S1ss sRs 1ing--Did Not Want Note
ss GarbIed.

Assa ASH iNGToN. January 1D.--The
lf9k contradietory testimony in
thu note leak probe came today when
Archie Jameson. state department
reporter for the Central News. in de-
scrihing how Secretary Lansing gave
To Newspaper men confidential
'tip. said
Se<retary Lansing said he was
giving Us the information because he
didn't want it to come back in a
garbled form from abroad as II might
affect The market :"
member OF the committee read
from Lansing's testimony to the eff
feet that he did not have the mar
ket In mind when he gave the tip
to and imposed secrecy on the re-
poI'ters
r. WI Boiling, president Wilson's S
brother-in-iaw, was the first witness
before the committee today He
demanded an apology from Con-
4 ANA1RAA*d8A w pbb hOA bIJHEIIIS Ills
name into the note leak probe.
NV name has been mentioned In
connection with the leak; | know
nothing 10 say except that whoever
is responsible believe il is Con-
gressnaan Wood should send me an
apology at the same time he sends
one TO Secretary Tumulty," said Boil
ling in testifying in the leak probe
hearing Il know nothing OF the
leak and had no information on the
note In advance
Bollins said he knew of no mem
Der Of congress or the cabinet deal
ing With his firm.
He was excused.
IA Crawford, manager of the
J washington bureau Of the Central
News, presented confidential tele-
gram sent to the New York office
stating under permit of the state
department the fact that the note
was forthcoming.
There was no leak in that, how
ever" Crawford explained, as The
message declared the note was be-
ing held fer morning papers because
the department did not want it to
affect the market" Crawford told
the committee that the International
News Service supplied news to the
DoW-Jones company. a ticker CON
cern, whereupon Congressman Ben
nett asked that representative OF
that Organization be called.
William Odlin, accredited manager
sof the Hearst service. said the only
Information sent out by the Hearst
service was accompanied by the eau-
tionary message TO hold for release
When asked If his was the Hearst
service, Odhn replied. 1T is so call
ed
Chairman Henry wanted to know
who had written the articles for the
1. Ms. service, which Henry declared
was In effect that "a cabinet officer.
two senators and n high official
might be Involved in the leak situa-
tion. Henry also demanded the
names of all the Hearst staff here
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-10
llNS|NG Did NOT WANT
THE MARKET AFFECTED
WHaT-YoU-MAY-coIaMy.
&
Holes.


= Theoretically the hole is a
= void. a vacancy nothing. Prae-
. ticftlly Il is one of the most.
= troublesome things in life.
= We dodge holes from the era
= die to the grave. or. nineteen ,
= seventy speaking. from The ptei- !
= fer TO the crematory.
= Take the merest infant. One !.
= OF the first things it does ii dis ,
= cover the hole in its face and I
= try to climb in it.
= Life, particularly with socks, /
= is just one darned hole after I
= another. And in our tin roof, I
. rowboats, payements. stew 4
= pans, stomaehs and bank ac- /
= counts we find them. Holes, I
= holes. holes. Coal holes, rat I
y holes. post holes, nail holes and 4
= mud holes; these are but a few 4
q of many.
= Yet let us not condemn the 4
= hole indiscriminately. Else how 4
= would We get our feet in our 4
= shoes? Or strain our cranber- 4
. ries? What would our golf
= links be without them? And
= where would We go from cy-
= clone? 4
Z The hole subject is deep The
= world is, we might say. full of
= them; and we mertals must deal
= with each hole as We come to IT,
. = = q . o = . = q = . . = q q
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-10
STEEL COMPANY BOOKS
CROWDED WITH ORDERS
ORDERS DECEMBER
~ SHOW Big INCREASE OVER
MONTH BEFORE.

NEW YORK, January l0.-Unfill-
"a orders on the books OF the Unit
"a State Steel corporation reached
anCther high record on December
Ian Increase of 4Ss,74i tons over
! tho record set on November 80. un-
sfllled tonnage orders showed H.
9l1,2S6 tons on the books December
q Nh against l1.o5s.542 tons on No
Dmber 80
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-10

assisted to court in order that the
jury might be discharged
No case tried In Dallas county in
recent years has attracted the atten-
Ition this case has. The trial began
las Wednesday and the case went
10 the jury late Saturday night
Since that time the men have de-
liberated Monday morning the testi-
Isnuny Of Mrs. Rarger was read to the
jury and since that time until the
men We're discharged there was no
.chanse in the standing OF the twelve.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-10
CREEK KING SUBMITS
To ALLIED PRESSURE
,>>~%>~~~~>~%>%~ :
NAN SHOULD SDT MARRY
UNTIL HES 100.
FLYNN SAYS.

= KANSAS CITY, Jan 1s I
B Because Woman forgcta TO have |
. birthdays she ii Niser than man. I
= w. Earl Flynn, health evange- I
= list. told his followers here. 4
. Any man Who has a birth I
= day after be u forty il q fool, I
= Flynn deelarad Flynn. wto is I
= s3, said the time II NOT far dis I
, tant when men would not think
= Of getting married until they I
. we're one hundred years old. I
= II a man takes care OF him
= self, he will still be boy when I
= he passes ths century mark. z
= the Billy Sunday Of health said. I
= He'll ct that age be old enough
. TO get married I
= . . H~%> >>>>> = . 1
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-10
ARMY OFFICER ATTACHED
TO MEDICAL COLLEGE

GALVESTON. Texas. Jan. 1o,~-ln
connection with the new prepared
ness movement which VIII extend all
over the country an 21 rps
officer win be detailed 90 Texas
Medical College to deliver yey IS
course of lectures on medicine, su e.
gerry and hygiene In the army.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-10

BIG SPRINGS. ~ as. january 10.
County and town officials and sew
eral score other per. ms interested
in the Fort Worth-El paso highway
met here today to reach more def
Unite agreement ON the exact route.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-10
ARREST HOTEL Man
IN BIG GRAFT Cash,

CHICAGO. Jan. Investiga-
tion of alleged Chicago police graft
ring led TO the taking into Gus
tody early today OF Thomas New
bold. wealthy hotel and cafe owner.
Maelay Hoyne. states attorney,
pointed out that several Of the hotels
controlled by Newbold have been the
scene of police raids,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-10
TEXAS SOLONS
DOWN To WORK
FOLLOWING FORsiaL ORGASIZA-
lION COMMITTEES; FOX BOTH
HOUSES NAMED.
MANY BILLS ARE OFFERED
House Adopts Resolution Providing
Committee to Audit Claims
Amounting s15o, 900 Against
Prison System.

! AUSTIN, Texas, January To-
Both branches of the legislature goi
down to work today In real earnest
taud in the house and senate a nun.
iber Of resolutions and bills were in.
Etroduced.
The house adopted a resolution ap-
propriating $50 for each membei
for stamps and SIS for each membel
for kilograms. The total amounted
ito about $1,000.
Lieutenant Governor Hobby an
.ncunced his senate committees To-
day. The chairman of the more i'm
Iportant committees are as follows.
Bailey, civil jurisprudence.
Page. criminal Jurisprudence.
Westbrook, constitutional amend
ments.
Zee, educational affairs.
Johnson of HALL internal improve
ments.
Hudspeth. finance
Dean. state penitentiary.
Robbins. military affairs.
Woodward, agricultural affairs.
King, rules.
Alderdiee. engrossed bills.
Smith, enrolled bills.
Harley. congressional reapportion-
ment.
Senator MeNeaIus of Dallas intro
duced resolution calling for con-
stitutional convention.
Senators Dean and Bee introdue-
ed bills reapportioning the state into
new congressional districts.
Many other bills and resolutions
were introduced at today's session.
Representative poage of Waco in
troduced resolution in the house
providing for the appointment OF a
committee to audit claims aggregat-
ing about S75o,o0o against the PEN
itentiary system The resolution
was adopted.
Speaker Fuller completed the ap-
pointment of the house committees
today.
George w Mendell Jr. was APP
pointed chairman of the appropria-
tions committee.
M. NJ. Mcfarland of Alpine was
named as chairman of the stock and
stock brokers' committee.
J. c. Spradley heads the rules
committee.
Mrs. Mamie b, Curtis of Fort
Worth, national worker for the Wo-
mems Christian Temperance Union.
has arrived in the city and announces
that she will remain in Austin until
the prohibition submission question
is disposed of.
Governor Ferguson's message was
read in both houses this morning.
He referred various matters to the
legislature for its approval.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-10
Negro Killed Near Lonsyiew.

LONGvIEW, Texas. January To-
-Curlee Hopkins. a negro farmer OF
Camp switch. six miles west OF here.
surrendered 10 officers. following the
killing of his half brother, Alec
Green, aged Is.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-10
GERMANY IS PREPARING
A NEW PEACE NOTE
PEACE CONDITIONS ACtEpTA8iE
TO GERMANY WILL BE oCT-
LINED IN fnE NOTE.

ROME. Jan, Chancellor Won
Bethmann-Holweg is preparing q
new note in which he will define the
war aims OF the Central powers and
outline peace conditions acceptable 10
them. dispatch from i.agaao as
serted today
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-10
oEN. nJnr ~ is,sYsAllTEs 7Asso yxIFE.


A
OF he su
greater power S possessed by rreme power.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-10

Cost little saw, mueh-want ads.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-23
MAN KILLS SNAKE
OF RARE BEAUTY

MOREHEAD. Ky NOV "a While
returning home with an auto party
recently when near Bronson, VIII
BRADLEY discovered q large copper
head snake crossing the ROAD in
front OF his machine
Steering the machine accordingly
he ran over the snake. which some
what impeded SIS progress. fle 'hen
aIirhted and killed the snake which
proved 90 be- one of the preiiifsi
specimens OF the coppernead fam
iiy ever seen Ia this part Of The
state
Being a female It's bead was as
blight as FURNISHED copper While
the underneath portion Of r. body
was almost equally bright Us back
and sides were covered with the
most beautiful spots and its fangs
with which Il delivered its niie
were extraordinarily long.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-23
WOMAN, JAILED /
FOR CONTEMPT,
TRIES SUICIDE

AnRerpd be being committed 10
fail FOR contempt az court by Judge
Connolly. Thurfday. Ada Miller. Of
Cleveland. swallowed poison in mo
COUNT JAN shortly after she was
. placed IN a cell She ls IN kecoV.
Ing hospital and IS expected no re-
cover.
The woman Is tbe principal "ir
ness for the pro ecutioh in the homi.
eide charge against John ~ Mar .ht
charged with killing George Nfighh
~bouncrr" for tho Toxic cafe. VINO
was shot 10 death on the moynin-
OF Aug s. The affair occurred Guy
Grafiot.ayo. az The Sis Mi'nrd.
According 20 the Miller woman.
she was with Wright go his macmhr
nj the time. She said Martin drove
up alongside In another aulomohiie
and asked Wright 81 he wttc pre-
parcd for trouble a fcw words
were exchanged and she aid Na,f
tin fired three shots Gag Virgin
Following this iestmonl A.."i-
pev James a Murtha, celcnlh-
Martin. asked her about De- NieNe
land address She gave 100 ponce
court II was found 20 be- q doNn
Town Office building When pressed
for her bona nde sddr ~be Dr.
fused 10 answer The court sand she
would have 10 answer fhc question
and on her refusal 20 do so conf
mitted her % iaii
Jennie Kubatovski, "a mrmner oI
Martins party. testified tnai e'
shooting was done by Harry bioEA
berger. who was with Martin a the
time Of the shooting
The Detroit times., 1917-11-23
With the Minister'S

The annual Thanksgiving Turkey
game viii b. played iu tnr hetreit
Whist club rooms on Monday even
ing. Nov. Is This contest Welt ec
open To all whist players
The second series Ia the members
weekly contest was won by ~
Bloom and r. r.. 81. Bri ghts with "a
plus % 26.l6 The unai game result
90 in the following scores,
North and south -M J. hioom hna
IT. T.. W. Bright. plus - J. 4. hor-
an snd Thomas Watson. plus II -
r. Bazine and Harry Wyrna. minus
SM. W. 3. Battelle and = A COM
mons. minus 5A
East and west. w Me,ans--y
and A. C. Steliwagen. plus 4it ~.
@. Bates and j. r. gohn-on, plus
p. =. German and li Frcnsl~s
Pratt, minus "a.
The following scores We're made ln
the Saturday game.
North and south Mrs. q. r. Balm
and T. T. W. Bright pius 8 -sa Mrs.
A. r. Sage and q. y +. kaHtenhurg. plus
] z-s. Mrs. NJ. Il. Bennett and Mrs
X g. slick plus 90. Mrs, b A. Com
mons and H. r. Boehm. minus ~.
Mr. and Mrs, J ~. Prcntis minus l-t.
East and west Mrs a. - Glars
and j. w. Mccauses. plus LAB, Airs
~ r. Boehm and a.. q McheouOtr-
plus 4 ia Mrs So. a. BHtteile 8nd
g.. r. BBzinc. minus Z 1-3 MTa ] 81.
Steiner ana " T. Biouin. minus --1
Mra r. = Memo and p s. GERMAN.
minus "a; .drs. q. stout and
Thomas Watson. minus 90.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-23

Aul he netcr wtlt a." ob, So
>Hor az here IS no'hrc as
posse rJa sIar. ILL.,
W Trh At ~ m,ul0u ~ 7r
ul pal-y HH. tc-n A4 D.
tl,'0 E knows wu.
alc laCe rr about
The Detroit times., 1917-11-23
Children Cry
FOR FlETCHER'S
9 q = = . RIA

Fsrfntlne--thr plnin ueaf tfni--thrf
g. rIrff--r frirs frh Dept nfn $3.50
The Detroit times., 1917-11-23

when sTorpy." mascot on the 4 -
=. -------, destroyer huntinR suhma-
vines ifi the North sea, hears the
kntser's nnne mentioned h. rrins
broadly, like this. N"uiduf this "ie-c
nnfestr" make Nr. lf0brnsoiiern. ~.
nuHryf
Evening journal., 1917-01-02
"CASCARETS" FOR
YOUR bowels IF
HEADACHY. SICK
lIiliousness, bad breath
colds. indigestion and
constipation.
Enjoy life. Liven your liver
and bowels tonight and
feel fine.

Your tongue is coated Look in
side your watch cover and seel That's
bad business. What have you been
eating? What were YOU drinking
What kind Of a lazy chair did you
take exercise in? Now don't think 1t
doesn't matter. because. it's your
bowels that talk now every time you
open your mouth. That doesn't help
your popularity. nor your earning ca
pacity. Besides, person with bad
bowels is in a bad way. and a coated
tongue or a bad breath are sure signs
Of bad bowels and poor digestion.
Why don't you get a lO-cent box of
Cascarets at any drug store and give
Your liver and thirty feet Of bowels
the incest. gentlest cleansing they
ever experienced. Take one or two
Cascarets tonight, and wake up feel
ing fine and fit. All Headache, Dull
ness, Biliousness, Bad Breath. Stom-
ach Sourness, Cold and Constipation
gone-walSe up with your head clear,
tongue clean. stomach sweet. liver
and bowels active, step elastic and
complexion rosy.
Cascarets work while you sleep>>
never grippe or sicken. Cascarets act
so gently that you hardly realize you
have taken thorough cathartic
They don't bother you all next day
like salts. pills. oil or calomel -
Cascarets being perfectly harmless IS
best children's laxative.
Evening journal., 1917-01-02
SALEM COUNCIL NAMES OFFICERS

SALEM. n j.. Jan. THE Council
organized and ". A. W. Grier. Re-
publican, assumed the duties of Mayor.
The appointments made we're Thomas
G. Hlliard solicitor; DIT. \. s. Hires.
water superintendent; Charles d.
Miller. board OF assessors; Or. VIII
liam T. Hilliard; Board Of Edcuaiton:
Wilbert C Springer and George p.
Dixon, Board Of Health; Harvey
Bossler, auditor; William +. Miller.
overseer Of poor.
Evening journal., 1917-01-02
OLD FASHIONED FAMILY REMEDY
FOR COLDS AND BODY BUILDING
Father Johns Medicine Builds
Up the Body Without Use of
Alcohol or Dangerous Drugs.
A Doctors Prescription, 60
Years in Use.
Absolute Truth of This Story
Attested by Guarantee to Give
$25,O0O.O0 to Any Charitable In
stitution if Shown Otherwise.

Father Johns Medicine is a physicians pre-
scription.
Prescribed for the late Rev. Father John
OBrien of Lowell, Mass by an eminent
specialist in 1855.
Father John recommended this prescription
TO his Pensioners and friends and in this
way it became known as Father Johns Medi-
cine
This story is true and We guarantee to give
S35O0O.00 TO any charitable Institution. II
shown otherwise.
Father Johns Medicine is recommended for
coughs, colds. and throat troubles, and 10
make flesh and strength. Does not contain
alcohol OF poisonous drugs.
Evening journal., 1917-01-02

The January American Boy is as
usual full Of just the right stuff for
the younstcrs. The big boy editor
gives some special advise to his army
Of young friends in the issue
Evening journal., 1917-01-02

The Woman's Home Companion Tor
January is an interesting numhr.
''llsl with good things for those wo
Evening journal., 1917-01-02

seek profit and pleasure Ellis Parker
Butler. Sophie Kerr. Mary Stewart
Cutting, Temple Bailey, and other
well-known writer's contribute short
stories. The Companion continues its
two-psrt serial policy; this time it is
THE Stingy Receiver" by Eleanor
Hallowell Abbott There are articles
about "The Impersonal Attitude "A
Happy Mother-in-baw.' and "Cloan
Motion Pictures
The issue has many fine things for
the younger readers as we'll as grown
ups. and the fashions. cooking. pic
ture section and all the regular de
partments are up to the minute with
the fresh and newest material
Grace Margaret Gould. The fashion
editor Of the Woman's Home COmpan
ion, has started a bulletin board in
which she will post the latest fash
ion news OF the month.
The January American Boy is as
usual full Of just the right stuff for
the younstcrs The big boy editor
gives some special advise to his army
Of young friends in the issue
The January Popular Mechanics
Magazine comes forward with .
wealth Of striking material, both ia
picture and text. Recent develop
ments IN the fields of science and me
chanics and many ingenious inven
tiOns and devices are described.
Articles Of much interest describe
the laying OF the telephone cable from
the mainland to Nantucket; the Yep
pelin observation car; large aero
nautic motor motor which the United
States Navy IS testing; aluminium
propellers for aeroplanes; New York;
floating police station; spotlights
used 10 protect traffic officers, and so
on.
The illustrations. $50 OF them. are
up to the magazines usual high
standard.
The Shop Notes Department gives
directions for building a ing-joist
frame barn and for making an cleo
trio generator. besides the usual num-
boy OF shorter articles offering prac-
teal hints and suggestions. The
Amateur Mechanics Department tells
how TO make a coasting tobaggan a
model stiff-leg derrick. q homemade
yulcanizer steering gear ror a bob
sled. and many other articles Both
departments arc we'll illustrated.
The most attractive feature about
the January American Magazine is
nc leading article by Booth Tarldng-
ton called "Nipsllillions." It relates
some OF Mr.. Tarkington's own opin
ions OF frink founded upon his ex-
perience and his knowledge Of the
experience Of men he has known
well Running it close second is
why Married Men Are More Success
/ full in Business Than Bachelors. 1
which explains the point suggested
by the title. An article on selling in
surance emphasizes that to do bust
ness one must know people. Laurette
Taylor the favorite of peg o. Ny
Heart tells of her experience on the
stage, and Kathleen Norris writes
about her native State, California.
The fiction is most interesting, CON
Evening journal., 1917-01-02

George Bernard Shaw, Edwin Mark
ham, Walter Pulitzer, Louis Post, J.
Frederick Essary and other promi-
nent magazine writer's are among
those contributing to the current is
sue of "Pulitzer's Review" The sub
iects all deal with various national
and International questions, which
are OF special moment at the present
time. They are interestingly, clear
ly and concisely written.
Evening journal., 1917-01-02
United states

United States"
The book is small and concisely
written. The arguments which touch
upon the great and vital questions OF
today are daringly and yet instruc-
lively set forth. II is an arsenal of
knowledge and facts.
Evening journal., 1917-01-02

gar Steever; and King of the Kyber
Rifles" by Talbot Mundy
Booth Harrington. Mrs. w. K. Van
derbilt, Harrison Rhodes, villa 81
bert Gather, Maude Radford Warren,
Frances Hodgson Burnett. Susan
Glaspell. Alice Brown. Margaret Cam
eron. W d. Howells and other equal
" as we'll known in the magazlne
world are among the contributors tu
tho January issue Of "llarper's" mag
azino. This number is an intensely
interesting. and altogether delightful
number containing as IL does stories
aud features which appeal TO both old
and young readers. The various edi-
tors departments are ably conducted
and include many timely and vital
editorials. which are Of particular in
terest a. the present time.
Worlds Work for January is one
of the best magazines OF It's kind pub
lished this month It's stories and
features are all OF the highest quail
ity and the various subjects, which
deal with many issues OF both ma
tional and international interest. ara
ably discussed by writer's whose
worded opinions exert a wide influ-
ence among the deep thinking read
ing public Of today.
In The March OF Events" in which
a symposium OF topics is conducted
all readers will be particularly in
terested while the other articles
which include Investment In Public
Utilities" Paying on the Mortgage
of the United States" "Sleep for the
Sieepless," The Next Five Years OF
the Navy. James J. HIS Rules for
Evening journal., 1917-01-02

Lloyd George" an intimate study
of England's war ohiuf, is the domi-
mating article appearing in the Jan
uary number Of "Everybody's" maya
zine. II is written by Isaac F. Mar
cosson. who brings a direct message
from England's dynamic leader.
known as the British Roosevelt" 9th
or stories appearing in this months
issue Of "Everybody's" magazine in
.clude "The Only Child" by Booth
Harrington; Whose Open Door," by
by q. K. Davis, The Price OF Cata-
logues" by Olive Higgins Prouty?
The Drama According TO Claude"
by Karl Schmidt. Ills Family" by
Earnest Poole; THE Heavenly Spat."
BY George Randolph Chester: About
That Boy Of Yours by Captain I'd
Evening journal., 1917-01-02

deeply enjoyed by Earterners as well
as Westerners.
The current issue or "wonaau's
world magazine is one OF the best
ever published by its editors Prizes
are being offered for the ones send
ing in the most satisfactory title for
the cover design OF the January is
sue and there IS little doubt but what
the two million readers to this maya.
zinc will this month be considerably
Increased. Stories and features are
exceptionally good and include "Hir
Mothers Son, by Edith Session,
upper, Tho Goodness Of Your
Child by Carolyn Sherwin Bailey
The Secret Of the Storm Country
by Grace Miller White; The Man.
by Grace Maci owen Cooke, and 9th
ers The various household depart
ments contain much OF interest to all
readers
Evening journal., 1917-01-02

tanning adventure and love stories by
II. c. Witwer Jack Lait, Ellis Parker
Butler. Dana Burnet. Julian Rothery.
and David Grayson. The popular Sc
rial "Cinderella Jane" continues.
The Interesting People department
Family Money and other departments
arc filled with entertaining material.
Stories by John Fleming Wilson
and Peter s. Kyno feature the latest
issue Of the Sunset magazine. Mr..
Wilson's story is a story Of the sea,
and it is entitled "a Compass Cor
rection" while Mr. Hyne has con
iri5uted a story entitled, The End of
the Feud." In addition to these sto-
ries. David Starr Jordan has one
called what Of the Nation?' and
Herman Whitaker contributes one en-
titled cover The Border" In "The
Pulse Of the Pacific" there are many
articles of particular interest while
THE Home In The West" department
is unusually interesting. The holi
day number of the Sunset magazine,
while essentially for and Of the great
Golden West, is one which will be