davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-04
.R|CHLAND COUNTY .
!. LAND 40 CENTS t:
FLOOD CONTINUES
''F.
Expert at St. Paul Test:fies Min
III. nesota Is Robbing North
tir ~" t.# ,tiGHt sGfffaf.EG( &ijE@ 81 IS.
81 i 4@l Dakota Farmer a;r&. n

That If Minnesota is allowed &c pur-
vsue the drainage program which 1t has
commenced lands south Of Wahpcton
in Richland county will not b. worth
forty cents an acre was the test
mony of Jean Shanahan. North Da'
kota's expert engineer. in the Dakota
Minnesota drainage suits now being
heard before Referee Douglass ii: St
Paul, advises Assistant Attorney Cen
eral H. A. Bronson, who was Ecme
yesterday between trains, returning
last 9|!9!{ T. dI hl1
age pfojecp had sdeAtf6 dstwN haaRxa
reserXQirs, Sapd th4t1as q result flood
MHVMhAtl yhad iitPkn fkinH ssand
allowed stosdfaah 6Al kiaddahy 1tLAAre
y!J @!l i::;'; !:
ing It's expert testimony this week,
and South Dakota will next have an
ippipgyn, Mr. M oln{e, AtiHpateS tlat
tl'a hearing VIII senkumlAf taEsffs weeks !
4n4pF e2onfp .DgFofa MIL Usxr pshe Eu
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-04
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
PLEASED WITH DAKOTA
LIBERTY LOAN PLANS
Chairman Rogers Looks Forward
to Successful and Well-Man-
aged Campaign

Writing from Minneapolis, Arthur
Il. Rogers, chairman of the general
executive committee of the Ninth fed.
eral reserve district for the second
liberty loan of 1917, says: "The &C.
ceptance of J. l.. Eel of Bismarck of
his appointment to work in an import.
ant capacity for the success of the
second liberty loan was received here
by the executive committee with great
satisfaction.
1T is believed that State Chairman
T.. b. Hanna has put together re-
markably strong organization. While
all of the names are not yet filed
here, and some additions and changes
of territory may be made, the list, as
it stands to date, shows splendid
names.
r. S. Adams of Lisbon. N, B. Cassell
of Hope, P. w. Clemens of Fargo, c.
II. Coyan of Doyan, and Harry Lord
of Cando. who will direct the cam.
paign in Towner, Roilette and Bottin.
eau counties: Wesley C. Mcdowell of
Marion, who will direct the work in
LaMoure, Sargent, Dick and Mcintosh
counties; P. H. Myrhra of Wahpeton
and Henry Newton of Mandan, who
have been assigned Oliver, Mercer
Morton, Grant and Sioux counties
and w. E. Richards OF Dickinson, with
! Stark, Dunn, Billings and Golden Val
ley counties, are some of these men
The executive committee confidently
looked for well organized, well man
aged and successful compaign IL
! North Dakota" Fl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-04
WELL, Don't Bel
People Notice Il. Drive Them OF
with Dr.. Edwards
"a Olive Tablets

Apinpay fscc Va ut embsrrass you
much longer il you sst D package Of Dr.:
Edwards Olive Tableta The skm should
begin to clear assse7 you hays taken the
tablets . few NIGHTS
Cleanse the bloc, the howe1slndt heHvel
with d.. Edwards Olive Tahlet8 the sue
cessful substitute for calouel; thereSneve1
my sickness CT pain after taking them
tr. Edwards Give Tablets Do that
which caloEael docs, aid just effectively.
but their action is gentle and cate instead
ct severe and irritating.
No one who ia!sc5 Olive Tablets y
ever cursed with "a dark brown taste,
a bad breath, . Cull istles4 no good
feeling. constipation, torpid hvefs bed
disposition CT r:7...pl7 face.
DR.. Edwards Olive TABLETS are
a purely vegetable compound MIXED
with olive oil; you yin know them
b. their olive color.
Dr.. Edwards spert year7 amoog %
tents afflicted with liver snd bowe
complaints and Give TABLETS IRE thl
Immensely effective result
Take one c. -, lightly f1 . week
See how much bett-. you feel md look
Nc md sc PEI box III Druggists
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-04
NORTH DAKOTA
READY WHENEVER
UNCLE SAM IS
Full Forty Per Cent of Quotas
Certified to Local Boards
District Body Grinding

While North Dakota did not join
today in the movement OF the second
forty percent Of the select service
men to Camp Dodge, it has ready,
more than the required number of &C
cepted registrants having been certi-
fled to all of the local draft boards.
$50 far as l can learn" said Judge
Birdzell, chairman Of the district
board, the order to hold up the quo
tas originally called for October 3
applied only to North Dakota and
Montana"
,Neighboring states entrained their
quotas yesterday in compliance with
original instructions. In North Da'
kota the extension of time is a real
boon, as it leaves in the fields several
hundred competent farm la)Orers
whose services are still needed in har.
vesting late crops and completing the
threshing. No intimation had come
today as to the date on which these
men will be moved. 1t is possible that
the total remaining IS percent in
North Dakota and Minnesota, will be
moved at one time, instead of in two
divisions, as will be the case in other
states.
Judge Birdzell is of the opinion that
when the district !ooard completes its
final grind, which it began yesterday,
full 10 percent OF their quota will
have been certified in all of the coun-
ties. Several hundred industrial claims
coming from the second classes Of reg
istrants examined by the various coun-
ties and as many more appeals taken
frOmEthe rulings of the local boards
are to be considered, and the district
board has a lot of work ahead of it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-04
fAGI, ;a''lHAI:s .B|D ! IT,: !:
9. I: hkN;GAE'::;;Cpl:''N E;
:: :: Observation-Disclosures
Supreme Tribunal Rules THAI
Russell Miller Co. Has Right
.> to Use Stream

The right of John McDonOugh OF
Dickinson to collect damages from
the Russell.Miller Milling Co. for the
alleged pollution of the waters Ut a
stream from which the plaintiff had
been cutting ice for the CONSUMPTION
of Dickinson, patrons. was denied in
supreme court when that body affirm
ed decision Of JudgestC Crawford in
the Stark county district court III Ia
vor Of the defendant: McD0nrugh con-
tended that the milling company, by
dumping waste into the ffverfat Dick
inson, had put him out of business as
the city iceman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-04

Tribune want ads BRING results
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-04
CHRIS MART|NES0N AS
PINK, PERT DAN CUPID
Big Chief of Police Asked by
Lonely Chicago Girl to Look
Her Up a Husband

Chris Martineson, Bismarck's big
chief of police, appeared in a new
role. as an aide to Dan, Cupid today
whNp he,ireceiyeds the follpNing inter.
esi iettte s ssss oufas son
plsssetbe' So, kind as ITO tavsathis a{ls
inssstsd .isl$your citys paRers~snskks +
wi kapksesou& ssmncl.e isasAasssf san'
hdsesk #orkipgy girls lMly inn Mgs
city sStge y XAaN As feet 9McHfs
tA, VIZ YtisMt19 pounds 4f~oaMs, a,
~ ~ alss yss Y
main, Yours truly Miss M. Garvin,
l6l4---M isss1ausi;R aYenne.-care .-zof-.-Mrs.-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-04
FIRE PR II mt 4 PAY PAY
State Fire Marshal H. l.. Reade
to Address Pupils

The public schools of Bismarck will
observe fire prevention day, October
. with appropriate exercises. State
Fire Marshal H. L. Reade has accept
ed an invitation to address the Bis
marck high school on the subject of
FIRE prevention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-04

Mcmahon, Chicago, Ill. Miss Garvin
is a good penman, writes an excellent
letter, and uses good stationery. The
address and name are apparently not
fictitious, and an opportunity seems
to be offered North Dakota's lonely
bachelors, one of whom very recently
claimed a Chicago girl for a bride
under circumstances fully as 70.
mantle
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-04
NO !. ". v. IN STATE
SAYS FRAZIER, YOUNG
.... MAN BEATEN, ROBBED
Farm Hand Left Lying by Road.
side Unconscious by Wobblies
Governor Protects

New Rockford, N. D., Oct. A.
Numerically beaten and robbed
Of the few dollars he had in his
possession, Lloyd kruemple was
found lying unconscious at the
roadside by George sM ! &,
!, thessNynSsrnSere 'lhy1 H.
spie, asShas u IT employed 6TS fHxS.
Marriage tsrdy naas spess D.
'tsrnesnanSsoyh any was Il
shems hsess AepesS sskso
5lsrsls
sHesn sl!, Ms.ss sWkeni he, D.
/ ,sass i e e, aa $ & sI !
sotVH aSroTt aK6 ssFsaS1axt;ss 3((asas6St tore
his clothing from him, and left
him beaten: into .insensihitity.--.--..-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-04
FISH BOARD TO MEET
Business Session Will BE Held
Here Tomorrow

A business session OF the North
Dakota game and fish board of con-
troll will zoe held at the capital city
Friday and Saturday. No uncommon
matters are scheduled to come up at
this meeting, ,sfssaS gsEgssss n 4sseSj
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-04

uls rJolpiua tLoM pui! su9 ie&
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-04
Hb6y[Y[ Rl[aUfD AZ
RRAIhENI[gMEp 70
REGIMENT. BAND..:BOYS

o,GsSttE;aEs \, Kehiyfon, sesc;fts;!tHa,y' oYfhe
Gf;obimdimeTSial clubS q & In teceipt 80 ttEe
!S3}Sey Y !slts5 tFv4Hs the
'On oehaif 81 the members 81 'ooaarf'
Commercial club, and Of the citizens
of Harvey, we wish to extend to you
our heartfelt appreciation of the
splendid treatment accorded to the
boys of the Second Regiment band
during their residence in your city.
1--WE prize them highly, and we feel
that the warm reception you gave the
boys has reached beyond them to the
hearts Of the Harvey people, so that
you come closer to US than ever 5e
fore. e.. q. ~
Again, we thank you.
! FssEssS MILL H. MOORE,
> $aE s, MN Secretary,
( @N o. T. DI.ANDING,
( "A o:s President,
" A. G. WATMO,
4 sst.. Mayor. .4s,>
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-04
STATE DUMPING GROUND I
Receives Patients Other Common.
s:wealths Should Harbor

Reports to the state board OF con.
troll from Superintendent Hotchkiss Of
of the state. hospital for the insane,
show that North Dakota is i5eing
made a dumping place for the defec.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-15

23l3 Harvey. James II. .......zl and -
sass Hawley, Mary j.. that part Of
plot Z and 100 II plot
3n Of d. L N. w. Ry.
OK ~
2377 Hayes. Mary f.. and Timothy. III
1887 Headley. Warren NJ. and Tes-
0io.. III 10 -
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1917-10-23

beginning the high
This family m billions and and will sad n e ti
@ maintain them These young men are stalking their LEAVING
that this family which they shall not be driven from the
possible hold their heads
they
y give ns s cations as truly AID Patrick Henry
raised y ea s o % at ss country ssn
the heh hs By
n % a s per nn pp he n Of the
lily the United States Of they call them Liberty Bonds
% eOn These bonds equal per cent m because
y and Municipal will be 81 90 on the hundred valuation
bank
any ali G
% the c %ar as there W." on the bonds
chase fs ns the is No ha 1o & n
T
for will buy plan
member this great family We can not
cam G o n We cam p be Bon Bh even @ w
extreme seltdena do While Of our boys sng their lives
me-
might
g n snSd r tie % m m nsss s I
s" ss n h ss Gs
chemicals things
at hoe %9l much Ul as those
h a sRs s TAKE
opportunity US YOU ezpe f the she
G as any oS n Oct % w0 place for men
RS BDd ou s sss ss Let do hin
0 s Then n nan TIL then
setdenIs come
3nd F ma as giving n again hss and d' AGAIN.
Just a aa ths The sass . ss sE me g
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1917-10-23
APPEAL MADE FOR FOOD PLEDGE SIGNATURES
DURING THE WEEK BEGINNING OCTOBER p

The Food Administration issued the following.
Most OF the big things the haua
accomplished by the ypcaly Dee
10 particular thing nor
nave nau Dey loan week. Red Cross
ana now food pledge week, october - A-
For seven days the
country De directed
woman and child the the bottom Of the
ooa peog everybody in the
ana Understands that
essaIy 10 win tine war Everybody
waa 1000 hopes
less ana meatess meal long 1922 INC WHEAT
But now the time to sign nm and do ~,
y '-eA ny anu uo an tnese necessary
me enc OF food pledge membership of the n,ad
Nation. - 80 Pei ecne Vi the people or the
Be ready to do vii, - 49,,
business because 1t to help ee SUIT u
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1917-10-23
Houses For Rent.

D ) yer a o Hon IS for Rent. Apply t,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1917-10-23


not De
they do they better way in which hoae W m
VINO remain at home 10 the o " US
than
seadly employed
aDle TO Liberty Bonds
Kaiser realize
approximately to
is
one nice thing about the bond grows Continually
ana summer II
noursnes with rate OF interest
VINO Liberty Bond
"ooue or
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1917-10-23
Houses For Sale.

several Houses For Sale, on easy terms
Apply to d. 8 HUGHES.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1917-10-23

y,
the attention and admiration Of the world.
1t is now and has been the land OF opportunity oi
the poor, the oppressed and the downtrodden
So jealousy has this great family guarded lne
rights of its members, that for any nation 10 DISREGARD
the rights and privileges of even of its members
and refuse to make good far as possible Ior the
wrongs inflicted is sufficient cause for the wnoe IAN
lily to declare war upon that nation If nothing else
would do, in order that the weakest member OF the
family might have the Godgven rights guaranteed to
him by the great family
Does belonging to family OF this kind mean any
thing you? Is it worth while to be member? Shah
continue fill its great mission in the future as IL
has in the past? Do you anything personally 70
family the generations that will follow YOU
shall it be ruled by the Kaiser is the question OF
the hour.
This great family is at war because the prin.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1917-10-23

ushou 70 Hahe Ie sdcTIHcts OF OUT IOTtIaLneTs
who stood at Valley Forge and who carried the flag Of
their country across the mountains of Mexico and
planted the starry emblem above that country Mel.
tner are we asked to make sacrifices of fathers
who engaged in the great Civil War or the young men
OF the present hour who have offered themselves on
the battle front in France to make the world safe for
democracy.
We are asked to loan to the United States Govern
ment sufficient money to clothe, feed and equip the
men who have gone to the front make the supreme
sacrlhce necessary in order that the liberties of
American citizens might be preserved For this loan
the Government of the United States will pay per
cent rate OF interest. The man who has the money
and does not loan to his government does not de-
serve the protection of his country
Before the close Of October 9th the people of West
virginia nave been asked to buy $4,000 900 In Liberty
Loan Bonds They must be purchased II sbonld re-
qulre no argument to have any natriotc nitiaor -.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1917-10-23
Raise a Bond On Your Farm

HIS to
the people of West
andpr mustpr
our
fne should be no necessity for
sacrifice
can keep abaze the emblem enghening
We who the
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1917-10-23
DARST DEMANDS DEVOTION
FOR SOLDIERS IN FIELD
BY Jno. S. Darst, Auditor Of West Virginia.

w shemq A'0s''s D0A' anu WY : : l'''''"''
The of family are
70
do
world under
influential
and influence
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-11-20
81 P9;, =: E|S||s, 1afXX
Author Of AT ciooJsOld SiSSxSsseaT ~ S.
Eating is the worlds greatest in
EATING.

Eating is the worlds greatest in
door sport.
1t varies from duty to a passion
and an uncomfortable habit. Some
people eat merely in order to live,
while others postpone their deaths in
order that they may struggle up to
the table for one more square meal
with trimmings
Eating is necessity. No matter
how proud or naughty person may
be he cannot rise above It, In some
nations almost half of the rulers
spare time is spent in eating rare
and complicated meals However,
In these nations the peasant is usual
ly less extravaganza He gets along
with a few bites a day. One Of the
reasons why the Russian soldier Is
hurting himself with such reckless
courage against the enemy is doubt
less the knowledge that il he sur
wives the war he will have to go
back home and live on black bread
with cheese for dessert on holidays.
Some people make eating an art
and exist daintily on aesthetic look
ing dishes which a farmer could not
eat fast enough to keep himself from
dying of starvation. Others make
eating a dissipation. The Romans
were a mighty people but in time
they got to lying around the dinneE
table for eleven hours at a time and
slightly after this the empire perish
ed of indigestion.
A man can exist ON SIS worth OF
food year. However, there is no
competition for this sort Of a job. The
average American eats up $200worth
of staple and fancy groceries, meats,
ETC., each year with ease. There are
other Americans who step into q
city restaurant in the evening and
pay enough for Q dinner to keep q
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-11-20
kanaaroo Mothers Bravery.

During a severe drought in a certain
section of Australia the owner Of a
country station was sitting one even
ing on the porch when he saw a kan
CARGO lingering about, alternating ap-
preaching and retiring from the house,
as If half In doubt and fear what to
do. At length she approached the wa
ter pals and, taking young one from
her pouch, held 1t to the water to drink.
While her baby was satisfying its
thirst the mother was quivering all
over with apprehension, for she was
but a few feet from the porch where
one of her foes was watching her. The
baby, having finished drinking, was
replaced in the pouch, and the old kan.
CARGO set off at a rapid pace. The
spectator was so much impressed by
the astonishing bravery Of the affec-
tionate mother that he made VOW
and kept it-never again to shoot q
kangaroo.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-11-20
DISCOVERED AN OLD VOLCANO
Layer Of Hard Lava, Still Warm,
Found at Base Of Ragane Noun
taIns, Philippine Islands.

The Philippine islands still are I'M
explored land to the white man. On a
march some time ago, a lieutenant Of
the constabulary found a lava flow
and other evidences Of volcanic activ-
ity at the base Of the Ragang noun
tains. Recently an exploring party
climbed the mountains and now an
other volcano is being added to the
maps.
The volcano which the party found
consists of three large peaks, between
which extends the crater, now quiet.
A fourth peak is thought once to have
stood at one corner of the crater, for
there is evidence that great explo-
sion shattered it.
Vegetation in the form of buckle
berry bushes, scrubby trees, small
tufts of short grass and Canadian
thistle extends to near the top of the
peaks. Covering the peaks is a thin
crust of hardened lava, which Is easl-
ly kicked up by the shoe, and the rock
underneath Is soft, spongy and warm.
At innumerable vents an odorless
steam was issuing. There was no bub-
bling lava or signs of a recent lava
flow, although on one side there ap-
peared to have been a recent blast Of
hot gases. The trees there were
scorched and burned, while the leaves
were still hanging to the dead
branches.-Rehoboth Sunday Herald.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-11-20
ManloIana of the Pen.

While W. W. Jacobs confesses that
he often sits, pen IN hand, whole
morning without putting a solitary
word on paper, Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle has written q story Of 10000
words without once leaving his desk.
Even such a painstaking writer as the
late r. L. Stevenson had his spasms
of lightning work, In one of which he
completed his famous "Jekyll and
Hyde" story within seven days, and
Hall Game wrote the first and last
lines Of his life Of Coleridge" in three
weeks. While Sir ]. NJ. Barrie counts
500 or 600 words a good days work, :"
Fl. G. Wells has often written 10000
words between breakfast and bed, and
Mrs, l. 4. Meade has produced 10000
words in busy day.
The late Andrew Lang, when In the
mood, has more than once written
5000 words of book between break
fast and late luncheon, and 1t Is said
that s. R. Crockett wrote the last half
Of "The Stickit Minister" IN forty
hours.-London Answers.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-11-20
A LIE Preserver Of Sheet Metal,

Metal swimming plates have made
their appearance In the field of life
preservers. They consist Of metal
parts put together just like two tin
pie plates soldered with their faces
joining, allowing the space between
them as a dead air chamber, says the
Popular Science Monthly. The ad-
vantage Of these plates lies in the fact
that they will not rot or crumble like
a cork life preserver. A properly ap-
piled paint prevents rusting, and they
are always ready for use. They do not
have to be inflated like the water
wings which are used by some swim
mers There Is no danger Of leaks
or punctures, ana the total weight Of
the appliance Is about three pounds
The plates are not uncomfortable to
wear, and they allow q free arm move
ment to the swimmer. Three Of the
plates are Joined together with q web
band having a shoulder strap which
buckles about the body under the arms,
with two plates on the back and one
on the chest Small wire loops make
the Jennings.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-11-20
Mozart,a Music.

A recent biographer says of Mozart
that the most wonderful fact about
him was that he directed his art to-
ward success without any sacrifice of
himself and his music was always
written with regard to Its effect upon
the public. Somehow it does not lose
by this, and It says exactly what he
wishes It to say. In this he was helped
by his delicate perceptions, his shrewd-
ness and his sense Of irony. He de-
spised his audience, but he held him
self In great esteem. He made no con-
cessions that he need blush for; he de
eeived the public, but he guided it as
we'll He gave the people the illusion
that they understood his ideas, while
as matter Of fact the applause that
greeted his works was excited only by
passages which were solely composed
for applause,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-11-20
Where the
Ways Parted
~
BY Mary Parrish
By Mary Parrish
SS$$S$SS$$>SSSe$ $S$$SS<<<e$$$S$$e$S
(ConYriRht hY w q Chairman

"Oh, these sleek, high-salaried cler-
gymen Of fashionable parishes in big
cities!' exclaimed Ann Taylor. "Well,
it's about the softest job 1 know of p
The man sitting at her side on the
beach eyed her with a mixture Of
amusement and opposition. He was
about thirty, rather good-looking, and
of the student type.
swell, l don't know" he answered.
Il know one who is busy every minute
when he isn't taking vacation"
"Oh, lots of people are busy without
doing anything big from the time they
are born till they die"
"Just what do you mean by doing
something 'bigY" querIed Speed. "You
know there might be a good many diff
ferent interpretations of that word"
EYES," she answered with q grimly
sarcastic smile. "And my interpreted
ton might differ considerably from
that of the fashionable clergyman.
How can anyone do big things who
doesn't take big view Of life? And
how can one take a big view If he
doesn't get out among humanity, and
know it from the slum to the mansionP
The fashionable clergyman knows hui
manity of the mansion-that is, he
knows it on nice terms of social eti-
quette. Does he know any other
phase of the great human mass7"
This time the man lOolad at her
with more questioning than opposition.
There may be some truth In that"
he admitted.
"Some of these men are very much
In earnest. They write sermons that
show thought, scholarship and a high
desire to help humanity. Doubtless
they do some good. But when they
get that far, I'm always wishing some
heavy Jolt would strike them and drive
them out of the soft, luxurious round
Of writing beautiful sermons in beau