davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-11

DENVER. Jan. b.-Incrcare In the
price Of best bituminouH coal from
$500 10 ts.gb ton. Co cover the In
crease In freight rates of twenty-five
cents ton recently granted ON coal
from the Rouu county fields. was an
nounccd by dealers today. They also
announced an increase In steam slack
from ta.i6 10 t3.tO ton.
The state fuel administration has
sanctioned the steam slack Increase
subject to approval OF the national
fuel administration, but had been as
surcd by dealers they would not rnis'
the price of hituminous coat
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-11
CONSERVATION OF heat
New order Issued BY the state Fuel
Administration.


w. w. Armstrong. state fuel admin
istrator-for the purpose Of further
conservation and preventing needless
waste--has issued q request directed
to owners and operators Of steam
heating plants. The order takes ef-
feet Monday next. January 18th. II
says:
In public buildings, stores. shops
and business premises. steam shall be
shut off at the boiler or main control
valve at o'clock OF the evening and
shall not be turned on earlier than 9
O'Clock of the morning. In hotels,
clubs rooming houses. apartment
houses, theaters and moving picture
theators. steam shall be shut off not
later than 10 o'clock and shall not he
turned on earlier than 8 o'clock.
In all cases, special attention Is d.
rccted Co the maintenance Of a reason
able and healthful temperature. not
10 exceed seventy degrees fahrenheit
owners and tenants alike are urged 10
see that excessive temperatures are
prevented by proper regulation OF RAJ
diators and Of ventilation. In the
event that special circumstances In In.
dividuai eases make II necessary "a
use steam heat at other hours. u Il
requested that special permit be app
piled for.
The fuel administrator Is confident
that these regulations are practical
and reasonable. and that they involve
no serious Inconvenience or Interior
encc with necessary business. and he
appeals earnestly Co all concerned "a
carry them out thoroughly and con-
scientiously that waste may be pre-
vented and our coal supply properly
conserved.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-11

Old phonograph records are being
collected among friends OF the Ameri-
can Red Cross In Paris TO entertain
soldiers az rest stations.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-11
Nrc Rc.cnr,I UnInInrd.

wILKEsBARRE Pa. Jan. a.
Rercuing parties tonight freed fiVs
mine workers from behind hundreds
OF tons of coal that had fallen from
the roof of the workings and impris'
oned them early today In the Bnrnum
mine of the Pennsylvania Coat com
pany AT Duryea. The rescue of the
men uninjured was "a joyful surprise
Ia the mining officials, who expressed
doubt that they had escaped the TALL
ing roof Fifteen men were injured
but none seriously.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-11
Would Close saloons.

NEW YORK. Jan, b.-Chargins
that ~ h a monstrous thing FOR
schools 10 be closed for lack OF coal
while saloons are running William
IA. Anderson, state superintendent oi
the Anti-Saloon League Of New York
has sent letter to Mayor Hylan call
ing on him 90 request Governor Whit
man To close the saloons here for the
duration of the war. The letter cites
similar action being taken In New Ro-
chelle as indicating the powers of the
governor Ia the matter.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-11
NOTICE To WATER usERs-srArr

NOth1ts W NAlElk NNf.ltr-NThTE
Engineers office. Salt Lake City.
Utah. Dec. 10. 1911. Notice In here
by given that T. u. IIaliet. N. y. Hal
let and Joaeph Ewes. whose postofflce
address In Ewell. Utah. have made ap.
plication In accordance with the re
quirements OF the Complied Laws OF
Utah. 1907. as amended by the Session
Laws OF Utah. 1909, lsii and 1918. 60
water from wild Cat Canyon in Car.
bon county. Said water will be al
verted at n point i72a feet north and
SIe feet west OF the southwest corner
OF the southeast quarter OF Sec. 30.
Twp. IL South, Range 0 East, Salt
Lake base and meridian. and con
veyed by means OF n ditch for a dis
lance OF 2b.osO feet and used from
April lat 20 November LIST OF each
year TO irrigntc $40 acres OF land en-
braced In the NwA OF NWH OF Sec
and M OF sen. 81 OF NEh and
MEN OF NEh of See. 3. Twp. ~
South. Range East. As much OF
said water as may be necessary will
be used during the entire year for do
nestle purposes. This application h
designated In tho state engineers Of
flee as No. 1895. All protests against
the granting OF said application. stat
Ing tho reasons therefor. must be
made by affidavit In duplicate. ae-
companied by a Zee OF $3.50. and filed
la this office within thirty t30) days
after the completion OF the publication
OF this notice. q. y. McGoNAOLE.
State Engineer.
Date OF first pub. Dee. -. 1917.
Jan. ~. 1915.
NoriCE-UNITED STATES LAND
office. Salt Lake City, Utah, Dee. 6.
1917. To Whom II May Concern
Notice h hereby given that the state
of Utah has filed In this office lists
OF lands selected by the said state.
under See. q OF the act OF congress.
approved July 10. 1884. as indemnity
school lands. via: Serial O22i27. Lot
O. Nv swH, sen. Sec. 81, TWP. 10
south ltange 10 East; salt Lake mer-
idian. Copies of said lists, 30 FAR ~
they relate 10 said tracts by deserip-
tive divisions. have been conspic-
uously posted Ia this office for inspec-
ton by any person Interested and by
the public generally. During the per
Tod of publication Of this notice. OF
any time thereafter, ana before final
approval aud certification. under de-
partmentai regulations OF April 20.
1907, protests or contests against the
claim OF the state To any OF the tracts
or subdivisions hereinbefore describ-
cd. on the ground that the same II
more valuable for mineral than for
agricultural purposes, Will be re-
coived and noted for report 90 the
seneral land office at Washington. ID.
&c. Failure 30 TO protest or contest.
within the time specified. viii be con
sidered sufficient evidence OF the non
mineral character OF the tracts and
the selections thereof. being other
wise free from objection. win be APP
proved 10 the state. GOULD u.
nI.AKELY. Register.
1918.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-11
MORE THAN MILLION TONS
THE INCREASE IN WYOMING

CHEYENNE. wyo., jan, 6.--wyu-
ming coal mines during the state fis-
cal year recently ended produced S.
fss,5lt tons Of coal, as compared with
a production OF 7.6S6.sii tons during
the preceding fiscal year. according %
the annual reports of the state coal
mine inspectors just filed. The in
crease In production during the last
fiscal year was l,o93, OTO, representing
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-11
FOUR MILLIONS OF
TONS AND THEN
SOME
CARTOONS OUTPUT LAST YEAR Is
TOLD IN BIG FIGURES.

Prom Present Indications These WIZ
re Increased ny Two Millions the
Coming Twelve Months-Morc Than
Three thousand Men Employed Lo-
cally-Around tho Several Camps.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-11
OTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOiitE tOh FIBiICATION-
Publlsher.D Department OF the In-
terror, United States Land office Al
Salt Lake city. Utah. Dec. 20. 1917,
Notice IL hereby given that Emmett
X. Olson OF Price. Utah, who. on Jan
uary ~, 1919, made Desert Land En-
try No. Oi2i9O. for NEh NWh. M
NE Sc NEh, Sec. 10; WhNWh
NE u NWh. See. II. Twp. Is South.
Range II East. Salt Lake meridian.
has filed notice OF intention 10 make
final proof, TO establish claim 10 the
land above described. before the clerk
OF the district court, at Price, Utah.
Claimant names as witnesses william
u. Olson. Carl II. Marcusen. Robert j.
Turner and Earl Oman. all OF Price.
Utah GOULD u. BLAKELY. Regis
ter.
First pub. Dec. a.; last Feb. 1. 1918.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-22
RELACYA
D

.Przemysf era tax wanna i honorowa
role w tel wielkiej wojnie jaka odgry-
wa nasze militarne uzbrojenie. My
wszyscy przyznajemy prawde temu,
lecz my musimy widziec take nasz o.
bowiazek mianowicie, gdy przemysf,
czyniac niezbedna robote ola narodu,
musi bezwarunkowo bye popierany
przez narod."
,,Przeto, ia solehnie male
gam ma wszystkich chlebodawcow, "a
angazowanych W robocie wojennei a.
by pc lynn sierpnia 1918 r. ~angazowa-
Ii niewprawnych robotnikow ME ina
czej jak tylko przez te centralna agen-
eye (The U. S. Employment Service).
Usilnie nalegam na robociarzy, ably "a
chowywali sic l%oialnie jak dotad ma
kazde powo{anie wydane przez te a.
gencye do wpisywania sic ma ochotnika
do ~niezbednego przemys}u. Odzywam
sic zar6wno do obu stron. ably panic.
tall, re zadne poswiecenie sic ME bedzie
napr6zno, jesli bedzieny w stanie udo-
wodnic ponad wszelkie kwestye, re mai
lepsza forma wydainosci Jest m
wolna kooperacya wolnego ludu.'
WOODROW WILSON.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-22
B~ezczynna Tokarnia

Zmiany, naturalnie, musza bye robione, po-
niewaz przemys} wojenny potrzebuje wle-
Gel i wiecej ludzi, Lecz ME powinno sig TO-
bic zmian cd jednej wydatnej roboty do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-22
Pro0zina Mitralieza

M ITRALIEZA przesta}a ma niejakis
~ czas ziac ogniem ma Hun6w Robot
mix przesta1 ma jakis GAS ziac "robo-
czemi minutami" ma HunoW. Ioz to So
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-22

drugiej dop6ty, dopokl ME zaJ-
die bardzo wanna przyczyna. l
r6bmyz potrzebne zmiany W ten
spos6b ably to ME nadwyrezy}o
wydatnej wojennej roboty.
w tym to w}asnie celu, Rad u
stanowi1 United States Employ
ment Service, Wyposazony w SUI
filialnych blur / jego 2O,OOO-na
rzesze u. S. Public Revenue a.
gent6w do pomocy w znalezieniu
robotnikom wojennej piracy / do
dostarczania fabrykantom wig
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-22

tie yrobocze minuty" W kt6rych
wyrabia sig kule ola zolnierzy.
Pomyslcie tylko O tenn zarow-
no pracownicy jak i fabrykahci!
Robotnik szuka moze novel robo-
ty. Fabrykant potrzebuje moze
wiecej ludzi. Lecz kazdy raz
edy pracownik zmienia robote,
przestaje produkowaG ma nieja-
ks czas dopoki ME przy}ozy sig
do swego nowego zajecia. Up1y-
ME znow jakis GAS MIN sig zna]-
die robotnika do tel starej robo
lest drogi-kosztuje to $40 do $2'
l.; ocz ~ 0Crcza 10 rob- Sic orr
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-11
Today We Celebrate

Why Not a Tribute to Lady Nicotine?
Tomorrow Is Liberty Day, the an
.niversary of the discovery of America
by Christopher Columbus. and ii will
be an occasion for patriotic lemon
STATIONS in furthering the Liberty
Loan. In the various professions that
will be held, why should there not be
a place set apart for the loyal lovers
of Lady Nicotine? etcrans who have
returned from the fighting in France
have told us how the soldiers walk
miles to egt a smoke. how, when there
Is no chance of obtaining any of the
precious weed they pun at ground
coffee and dried leaves. Why. then,
should { 'e not also be a prominent
place TO. : ,dy Nicotine?
1t was OH OctobeX12. 142, that Co
fGmbus discovered ~ tacco. History
records that when the Adventures and
his men landed on the island of SAN
Salvador they were startled to be-
hold the dusky natives putting great
clouls of smoke from mouths n moss
trils. Nor was 1t the pipe of peace
they were smoking-but cigarettes.
Perhaps the rolls of dried herbs.
wrapped in corn shucks looked more
like tamales than the modern cigar
cite of commerce. but they certainly
resembled coffin nails" more nearly
than cigars. However. that Is beside
the question
1t abs long been supposed that to-
bacco got its name from the island
of Tobago, but hat island was not
found until several ear after the
eroch~making discovery of tobaeco.
There Is evidence. In quaint and musty
tones, that proves that tobacco was an
Indian name for the corn-husk-encas
ed cigarette. To t he native son of
America tobacco" thus meant what
we now call Cigarette" and not the
fragrant herb lone.
Vanished arc the days when the
brightest boy IN the class stood up
and m,sisd by his elders. recited II
verse beginn1.g: Tobacco Is a filthy
weed All OF US have long. since
learned bS.ter. Strange to say, there
are soma men Of nm age a. I suppos-
eddy normal .ne.t;act wh1 cling to hat
opinion. Most prominent among these
is DIR. Charles u. Pease, president of
the NorsSnokers Protective League
of America, who is also known as
Annette Hazel:ou." /. was ~r1des.
this name shat 10 wrote iettcrs to the
New York par err uphold;ng his stand
OH the tobacco question. The apers
then exposed him.
DIR. Pease ascribed all human ills TO
tobacco. While the war has been as
scribed to all imaginable things, ijr.
not vet stated that IL was the Kaiser's
addiction to the weed that led him to
start the war. Perhaps. however, hat
Is still coming.
At any rate. the majority is against
DIR. Pease. and had it not been for the
discovery of tobacco. millions of hours
would not have been spent as pleas
antly and as comfortably as ihey have
been since October IL. 142.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-11
Famous Women

The Orphan Who Became Empress.
Irene. Empress of Con~stantinople.
left an orphan in early childhood.
h suffered want until one day her
beauty attarcted the attention of Leo
Nv. Emperor. who married her. They
lived happily for a short time. but Leo
finding hat his young wife was at
tached to image worship. of which the
Greek hurch d~isapproved. banished
her from the land. On the death of
lie DIN $50, h returned to CONSTANT
nople and assisted her son in ruling
his domain until. overcome by her sell
fish desires, she deposed the boy
king, who was only ten years old.
caused his eyes to be put out and
ruled alone. She made a proposal of
marriage to Cahrlemagne. then EN-
perer of the West. This she did in or
der to preserve her italian domains
from conquest by him. The marriage
treaty was actually concluded. when a
conspiracy ended its contamination.
Irene led In a nunnery In S02.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-11
DISCOVER ISLAND OF FUTURE,
II Is Inhabited by Pigs, Crabs as Big
as Turtles and Vicious
HlrSa

San Francisco.-An island Of the fu-
ture. inhabited only by pigs. red crabs
as big as turtles. weird and vicious
birds and futuristic fish was discov-
cred on a recent trip In the waters
Of the Southern Pacific by Capt. w. r.
Buckley. while making a cruise
through the dangerous C1iperton Is
lands. 200 miles south Of the Mexican
coast.
we shot all the fish we wanted"
Buckley said. at was too uninterest-
Ing fishing with a line. They fought
for an empty hook"
The islands are too primitive for
even barbarians. One island Is a coral
reef with q mean altitude Of eight
feet.
THE only living things are a herd
of pigs and q coeonut trea The
island In rich In phosphate. but 1t
would require an aerial tramway 70
get 1t to the coast on account OF the
numerous animals. Ce1tinual cloud
bursts and under-curr,nts make land
ing a hazardous undertaking" !.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-11
--
THEY CRACK

Let facts be submitted to a candid world. The Hun crack troops
ere cracking. Instead of cracking like a whip lash that would sting
the allies to retreat, they re cracking like a n egg shell from which
defeat has sucked the "meat"l
Brave blusterers, arrogant snobs, the kaiser's shock troops are
getting tho -" rook' of their military life. ~~~~~
The III t,nburg line is so busy it will soon be out of order. It's
a toll line and the Teuton toll it is taking is heavy.
Every time Wilhelm lifts the receiver he expects to appoint a
receiver for Germany on the strengthen weakness-of the news
His connection is never clear for the mumblng and the rumbing of
the German people vibrates the wire and makes the imperial voice
sbaky.
His conversation with Ludy, Hndy and The Bunch is always
~stfafe', and "Schweinhund" on both ends of the line.
After each talk, the Ky buaes the Bureau of Lies in passing
the populaee a few Especially prepared victories while he hunts the
hospitals for reserves.
But the Annanias dope is getting too diluted and the GONZALES
cents rush the allies s. kameradishly Williams piece of mind enjoys
no peace of mind.
camouhage like a dove atal well.
William would like to pull some grandstand coup to shove the
show down some more months away, but Colt refuses to perform
miracles for his Potsdam Pet.
So, tlooks as if the HohenzoIern family could improve the pc
cious passing moments by studying time tables to parts distant and
remote, and investigating the art of disguise to be employed in
travel for the Hohenzelern health which will be in precarious state
when they do startt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-11
Daily Horoscope

The stars incline but do not compel
Saturday, October IL, 1913.
This Is not an important day In
planetary direction, DIS the sway for
good or evil is not stron. Venus.
Uranus, Saturn and Jupiter are all
adverse.
1t is a time when disbursement
concerning love affairs is likely to
take place. Many troubles due to
impulsiveness or sentimental;ty are
prognosticated.
This Is not a lucky day for meet
ing strangers or for starting new
friendships. IT &c unfavorable for en-
gagemsnts and unlucky for weddings.
? There seems ia be a leading toward
much marrying and IN ~thlS, as IN al.
other matters, extremes viii be the
rule. Great happiness or extreme, dis
content will result from the wide
spread increase In the number of
weddings, Medium conditions of con-
tentment will not prevail.
y This is a sway unfavorable to avia-
ton n aviators, as accidents are
supposed to be more likely to C
under this planetary government than
Bankers and merchants should be
cautious. They will have extraordt-
nary problems to solve in the next
few months.
Mines are not under a fortunate
rule today. Troubles are foreshad-
owed, but the stars appear to foretell
that the workers will not be to blame.
Labor continues under a govern
ment of the stars that is most promis-
ing, forecasting added dignity and
honors, larger rewards and stronger
organization.
Today strikes nj even riots are in
diceted in the West, but they will not
be serious.
One of the Indications hat give as
surance of the dawning of the new
era is the seers declare, the gradual
riShting of h wrongs of the op-
pressed of every race.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is may
have an anxious year. Illness in the
circles may aus uneasiness.
Children born on this day may be
careless n -extravagant. These sub
jects of Libra usually need guidance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-11
THAT WHISTLE NUISANCE

While Perth AmbOy is living on the raw edge of bitter expert
ence, the city has been pestered with a nuisance which is nerve
wracking to say the least, and we might almost venture to say, a
menace to the health of the stricken city.
That menace is the whistles which blow constantly, regardless
of hours, regardless of health conditions, regardless of anything but
the within and fancy of the MAJ who pulls the cord.
The city was last night treated to a splendid example of this in
considerable noise making, when a boat in the bay kept up the blasts
of her whistle for solid minutes.
1t is enough that we are going through, with the grave influenza
situation and the experience of last week still fresh in our minds
without being subjected to the nerve wracking and indiscriminate
whishing.
There should be municipal action against such noise. A large
part of it is useless and senseless and above all it is dangerous. If
there is no cessation, certainly action should be taken against the
boats. the trains, the factories which persist is bombarding us with
their blasts.
If suggestion doesn't move these meD to cease their racket, &C,
lion might.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-11

Published daily except sunday by he PERTH AdBoY EVENING NE"s
COMPANY. asf state St Perth Amboy. New Jersey. Phone 800. -. ,r
J. LOGAN CLEvENGER Editor l.. p MST business 49,
subscription Price-By mall including postage and ar tax l ont
IS cw go = wear SIS. -.
Branch mCes-N York;: r. r. NofhrEp .3cS Filth Ae Chicasot sWN'
1910 sseacati1n Building N
Hi EVENING NEWS is a member OF n American Newspaper Puohsnehs
Association md Audit Bureau of Cicui zion
Tbisn ewsSaper is a rnenSer OF I'm Associated Press News dispatches
rruef herein and so designated are Ssydated Press hpatches whch "a
not be aawfNiy reprinted except by memsers Of The associated Press Local
to tHra alto
Entered at the Perth Amtov Post oace - Second Class Matter
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-11
Fire Alarm Boxes

23-Raritan Copper Works.
and Sheridan Streets.
26-Smith Street and Central r. II.
and First Streets.
27-Madison Ave. and Paterson st.
2S-High and Lewis Streets.
35-Smith and High Streets.
36-New Brunswick Ave. and New st.
37-Smith and State Streets
42-Atlantic Terra Gotta Works.
43-Buckingham V and Hartford ST
45-Commerce and Front Streets.
Estate an Washington SITS.
47-High and Washington streets
54-State st. and Buckingham Ave.
65-Parker ST. inc Pulaski W +
56-Hau Ave. and Charles st.
57-State and Wayne Streets.
5S-Near United Lead Works.
62-Washington and First Streets.
63-New Brunswick Ave. and Elm st.
64-Smith Street and Watson Ave.
65-Commerce and State Streets.
72-Front and Smith Streets.
73-Water and Gordon Streets.
74-Kearny I've and Gordon Street.
S1-Brace and Hanson Avenues.
82-Smith and Herbert Streets.
S3-Amboy Ave. and Washington st.
S4-Lehigh Ave. n Stanford Street.
85-Near City Hospital.
s6-CfeveIand and Brace Avenues.
87-Amboy and Hall Avenues.
92-Amboy Ave. and 1nslee r
93-Lawrence and Francis Streets.
94-Neviiie and tombstone Streets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-11
DIES AT THE AGE OF 1902
"Granny" MacWhHams -Waa a Friend
to All the Nelghbors'
Children.

Brooklyn.-Mrs. Mary G. MacWil-
liams. one hundred and two years old.
known to hundreds of Brooklyn chill
dren as Granny" Is dead at the Kings
County hospital. She was taken there
from her home, 101 Stockton street.
two weeks ago. suffering the infirmities
of advanced age.
The widow OF Robert MacWilliams,
who was killed In the Civil war, Gran
ny" MacWilliams lived for many years
at the Stockton street house. She re-
ceived a pension and managed her
affairs so as to have a few pennies for
children of the neighborhood.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-11

Being particular isn't always
being ''fussy." Sometimes it's
merely playing safe"
You can't be too particular
about the milk you give your
children. Its a question of
their SAFETY.
The more you know about milk
the more particular you'll be
to use only CERTIFIED milk.
You KNOW that's safe.
Wood Brook milk rs safe malk.
IT'S CERTIFIED.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-11
Walt Mason's Ripping Rhymes
WHERE is HE?

The Germans lose N every front; they make a botch of every
stunt: their morale IS to pieces shot-where is the good old German
gott7 The term is Kaiser BITS. not mine: LIDO not think it good or
fine; u is prevalent profane, the output OF n added brain; but IL
there is a German gott who smiled O all the damage wrought and
would the German crimes allow. where is that good old gott right
now7 Perhaps he's tired of standing back of such a false and cruel
pack. of Prussias stained. dishouored flag. of wnhelms loud and
endless brag, in which gtt takes . second place II Hohenzolern
sheys his face. The kalser's hosts n IN the run. they're losing III
the ground they won. and "Kamerad" they meekf-Swhine. as thev
go pelting for the Rhine. How does the pious kais o1ei as he h.
holds them drop their stee and strike the harf~ SEnd of trot,
Where Is his good old German gott?" wher[ Aes were corn.
ing thick. twas Me and gott' that did the tricsgehfa ow thai every
written sheet brings Wilhelm tdings T. defeat he'll doubtiesa tbnl
that phrase Is rot and charge up all the blame 10 soft Can !, -
ton hope TO win that quotes Jehovah with a grfn7
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-11
On Reading the Readers

Voltaire said. In speaking of social
revolution: There Is no danger In
the nine volume philosophical encyclo-
pedia. but watch out for the pamphlet
that hts into the side coat pocket and
sells for 4 few sous."-CottrelI's Mag
axine.