davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-03-29
STATE OF NEW MEXICO,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Public Land Sale.
Luna County.

Office Of the Commissioner Of Public Lands,
Santa Fe, New Mexico.
Notice Is hereby given that purauant 20
the provisions Of an act OF congress ap'
proved June goth, 1910, the laws OF the
STATE Of Nav Mexico, and rules and regn'
lntlons Of the State Land Office, the eom'
missioner Of public lands viii offer u pub
nc sale 10 the highest bidder at 3 o'clock .. M,
ON Friday. April 2Bth, 1918, In the town
Of Deming. county Of Luna, state OF New
Mexico In front Of tho court house there
in, the following described tracts Of lano'
via: ~
Sec 10, EN-, EhWh, Sec, W. h o. sec'
ss ga Eis. Sec. 90 VIZ, NMNEM, wMsEh
Sec. 81; an q sections 49, 81; =. 20 s., X
III W.. all Of sections g. a. SEA, Sec. 81
sik, See. Z: Sh, NEk, Sec. al Of
sections o. 10, IS, 10, n, IS, 10, 20, 81, ~
I'd. 27 2s. 90 81, Sec. 81 all Of sectionl
SO, 80, a4i r. % s., r. IL W. containing
improvements consist Of well, windmill. cor
rails, troughs reservoir and fencing vaiu
Sale No. ii2i--M Of Sec, Z; EM, Sec
rs; T, 20 s., r. 10 W. al o. sections ~
l2, 10, IA. 23i WV, WhEh, SEC, 20 \
20 s.. r. II w., containing 4ss9;Oa acre.
improvements consist Of we'll, windmill, col
raIs. tank and trough, value $450.0O
sale No. ii22-An Of Sections 81, %, q
az as. SO. "a, IS; T. 30 g., r. 10 W., COZ
tanning $3.50 acres. improvements consist
weu. windmill corral shed, reservoirs an
0rng. value s682.50.
IA No. li23-All OF sections 95, SO;
81. r. IL W, containing 1880 acres, The
are no improvements,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-03-29

Sale No. i124-NMN wh, sWhNE ~,
WMsEM, sen SEA, Soc. -; WhNWA,
sENNwA, whsEh, sEkeEh, Sec. Sdj
KNEN, See. Sl; sENsWN, shsE
x Sc. IS; +. 20 s., R. 9 W., containing
100 acres, Of which 100 acres were select,
"a for the Santa 70 and Grant county kail
road bond fund. There are no improvements.
Sale No. il9s-Em, EMNwh, Sec. 30
n 81 81 r. II W., containing 400 acres.
There are no improvements.
10 Sec. is; Il. 90 S. r. w., containing
500 acres. Improvements consist OF ienelns'
'i Sale No. ii27-An Of sse. 10; 7. 20 g.
r. 10 W., containing 6ss.oo acres. impr row.
menis consist Of fencing and well valn'
Sale No. li2s-swN, Sec. IS; T. % s.
r. 10 W.. containing i60 acres. Improve
lnen.s consist Of fencing, value 5000 90.
Sale No ii2e-sWk, Sec 81 4. 20 >.
IN. Q W., containing 100 acres Improve
ments consist Of clearing, value ssSS,Vv ss q
Sale No. 1l3O-NEh Sec. %; 4. 20 ,.
r. ii W., containing 100 acres. Improve
ments consist Of barn, we'll, fencing and clear
~" salo No. iisi-NwK, Sec. rs T. 25 8
R. ii W., containing 100 acres. The in
provemonta consist Of we'll. fencing and clea'
ing s.I s'' No 'iiiisss%NER, Sec al; t. 90 8
r. o W., containing 100 acres Improve
ments consist Of we'll, fencing and elearinI
' Sale No. ilss-sMsEN, Sec, g. T. 2
!, s., R. 10 w.. containing 80 acrea. Improv
ments consist Of WELL fencing and elearin
!, value $4,000.
/. Sale No. i1S4--NEh, Sec. 10; y 20 !
4 R. 10 W., containing 100 acres. lmprov
d menla consist Of we'll ditch, fencing and elea
ing, value $4,000.
/. Sale No. ils5-Nh, Sec. III Z, %
q R. W.. containing $40 acres. There
no improvements.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-03-29

Sale No. ll36--NwH, Sec. IA; 7. 20 g.
r 8 w containing 100 acres improvements
consist Of clearing and grubbng value
$4,000
Sale No. liaT-NwN, Sec. IL; Z. 20 s.,
n. W.. containing 100 acres; Improve
nents consist o. fencing and grubbing value
sale No ilas--wm, wMEM, Sec. .. T.
25 81 r. W., containing toO.lh acres
There are no improvements.
No bids on the above described tracts oii
land will he accepted for less than THREE
DOiLARs 80 .O0) per acre, which ls the
appraised value thereof and IN addition there
40 the successful bidder must pay for the
improvements that exist on the land.
Each Of The above described trueia will DO
offered for sale separately.
| The above sale Of land will DO subject 70
the following terms and conditions VIA; Ex'
cept for the land aelecled for the Santa he
] and Grant county railroad bond fund, The
Il suceessiul bidder must pay 10 the commits
sloner Of public lands or his agent holding
such sale, onetwentieth Of the price otier
n I'd hv him for the land four per cent inter
1 81 N advance for the balance Of such pur'
I chnse price, fees for advertising and appraile
inent and nl cnsls Incidental 10 tho sale here
\ In each and ali Of said amounts must DO
deposited IN cash or certified exchange q
the time Of sale aud which said amounts and
ali al Them are subject 10 forfeiture 10 the
does not execute contract within thirty days
after II has leen mailed 10 him BY The state
land office, said contract 10 provide that the
purchaser may al his option make payments
Of not less than one thirtelh Of nlneiy.iive PEI
cent Of the purchase price ~ any time a..eI
the sale aud prior TO the expiration Of thirty
years from the date Of the contract and q
provide for the payment OF aay unpaid bal
ance II the expiration Of thirty years from
the date u the contract with interest on Do
ferrbd paymenh 81 the rate Of four per cen
per annum nayahle 10 advance On We M
payments 20 be credited on Tho ennlveraar,
Of lhe date d the contract next following ~
4 date Of tender
The sale Of land selected fov TIE SAINT
Fe and Grant county railroad bond fund va
? BE- subject 70 he above term. ana condition
4 IN cash or certified exchange a. ne time 3
sao onotouih Of TIE purchase price oilore
by him for ne land four per cent nterel
III advance for The balance Of such purohal
price ana viii BE- required 70 execute q COZ
tract providing for the payment Of the %
ance o. ansh purchase prlco IN thirty equl
annual inaianmonn with Interest on az d
iarred payments a ne rate o. four per cei
per annum N ADVANCE payments aud int
eat due on October lst q oaeh year.
Iao above salo Of land ulll b .uhisel
valid existing righia easements, risnn o. "
Tho commissioner Of public landl Or b
agent holding such sale reserves ne ri1ll
reject any and IN bids offered a. said sale.
poneaiion uudef contracts Of sale idr q
above described tracts WI Be given on
before Oolohor igt 1918.
Witness ny hand end The official eaal
he alalo lond Office q 10 state 81 n,
M6rlco tbs lat day Of February, l9le.
n0bT p. EhViEN,
Commissioner Of Public Lands Of 'hs 81
4 a Nou Mexico.
1 First Publication Feb. SIS
/ Last puhiioailon April 1913.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-03-29

Mrs. +. II. Witherspoon died last
Friday morning at the ladies hospit-
al, following brief illness, taking to
her bed only about week prior to
her death. She was removed to the
hospital on Wednesday from her
home at lOS W. Elm.
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev Bell al the Mahoney undertake
ing parlors Saturday afternoon, fol
lowed by burial at Mountainyiew
cemetery.
Mrs. WitherspoOn had been res
ident of Deming only u few weeks
coming here from Miami, Ariz., Will
her husband and children, OF whom
there are four, Carel, Lyter, Opal ant
Lowell. She was 45 years old.
The family have the sympathy O.
the community in general in thei
bereavement.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-03-29
ED8Do1UHe HOPEFUL FOR
nEW DIVISION AND SHOPS.
3. ?. Lest No Tins h Erecting TEN
poFaTy Quarters % Replace Those
Destroyed IN pc Fire.



That Lordsburg viii obtain one
Of the larger division points and
shops on the Southern Pacific lines
Is general opinion advanced as the
result Of the confIagration which
wiped ont the roundhonse, oil tanks
and engines here on Thursday morn
ing Of last week.
Superintendent William Wilson Of
the Tucson division and other Off
eials Of the Southern Pacific arrived
here within a few hours after the
fire began and stayed several days.
This week more officials have been
in Lordsburg in consultation as to
the future construction work.
While opinions as 10 what the
Southern Pacific will do are adyanc-
ed BY everyone, no one knows for a
certainty what construction will be
done. The officials OF the road will
commit themselves with opinions or
news. II takes time to work out such
colossal problems. They are all ca
pable men and Lordsburg need not
feel in at ease that they will act
. hastily. The matter Of future con
!. struction viii likely come up both IL
San Francisco, New York and Wash
ington.
One thing is certain, however, nm,
this anyone with eyes may observe
the Southern Pacific is working
rapidly as possible at erecting TEN
porary quarters here. The bac
walls Of the rOundhouse are standin
intact and to them the side wall
and roof is being built and arrange
ments made for seven stalls. Ten
porary machine shops, office an
work rooms are being built at III
- rear Of the roundhouse.
- Two wrecling derricks are her
IA removing the debris, Several hui
~, dred men are also at work cleanir
1, up the yards and site Of the fir
10 The turntable was the first thing
20 be cleaned ont and put in repair.
tho For oil storage one Of the old pi
ho, and tanks will be used with pun
pressure.
Inv At the present time the locOm
al. tives are being cared for by the M
eol- chanics on the south track in I
low yards and traffic is going on as us
al with very few delays caused
res- the fire.
oEs Within several days time
With yards will likely be cleaned up a
bom engines running in and from
ana roundhouse as they have in the pa
AS to the future construction.
. Of one can say Capable men are he
heir ding this work and II is possible q
likely that LOrdsburg will obt
49, modern shops. bigger yards and
. s, lossal oil storage tanks, giving
value plevment 10 several hundred men
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-03-29
SOIdIsrs and Sailors GeL COmfOrl

That makes them ~ Tor the hard work mi
camp and trenches. Al YEA or on marches, by
using Aliens Foot. Ease, the antiseptic powder
40 shake into the shoes, II takes the friction
from the shoes and freshens the feet Aliens
Foot. Ease has BEEN tho standard remedy for
s5 years for relief Of callousea, tired aching
sweating. swollen feet and makes tight shoes
feel easy. The Plailshurg Manual adviaea the
usa Of Foot Ease each morning. Try II to-day.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-03-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NOrIOE


To the natter Of he estate Of Claio Ca4lina
namho. deccneod
The undcfalfnod administrator viii lho
Wil annt11d 81 ne a1iais Of claio Qauins
Ranho. deosaaed, hereby gives notice hat On
Monday. tho On day Of Nay 1918, q Ten
Office Of ihl Probate Judge Ia DomIng. Luna
County. New MaEIco, be win apply % saIl
Court ldr an Order 81 Approval Of bic tiq4I
Report which 4 now on i|l1 and lof hh
diseharfo 81 such administrator,
CURTIS Il. nANnO.
Administrator with ne WH' rnncEl 81 TIE
alalo 81 Uaie Casllaa hsmto. dsceorcd.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-17
Farmers Can
Help To Feed
The Amy

IAN army marches on its stom-
ach." Napoleon said that, and he
knew a great deal about armies.
However. we may judge of mis- prin-
ciples and his methods we admit
that he knew how to fight for what
he wanted. He did not lead his men
out to Austerlitz or Wagram when
they were hungry; he did not expect
from them a sweeping charge when
they were thinking what a small
piece of bread they had had for
breakfast and how wretchedly hol-
low one can feel inside the ribs.
Sc if we are to win our war. let's
remember Napoleon. We don't gain
ground with shells or aeroplanes or
even tanks alone, we gain with men.
Men make the guns, transport them
on ships and railroads; men direct
how and when they should blaze out
their fire; and men from their mud
dy trenches struggle through morass
and tangles Of wire, through death
to the goal. Weak men don't accom-
plish this kind of thing. Our SOL
diers must be at the top notch of
fitness, hard, well fed. Every acre
the farmer plants. every good crop
he raises and sells at a fair price
adds alike to efficiency Of the work
ers behind the lines and to the en-
durance of the fighters in khaki.
Besides man isn't a machine. If
we stop putting coal into a steam
engine pretty soon the fire goes
down and the wheels stop running A
man not only stops, he suffers. We
don't want our poor here to 60 hun.
cry because the food supply is scant:
we can't refuse the starving women
and children in France and Bel
GUM; the army of the Allied Powers
must not march on empty stom-
ach. Never before was there such 4
need for wheat, corn cattle, always
more, more, more. American farm
ers are patriotic, and they are eff.
clent. We shall see what thew can
90 when they stand behind to feed
the nations.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-17
TWO BITS A DAY CLUBS

Out in Phoenix, Ariz., movement
has been inaugurated for the forma.
tion of 1.-TWO Bits Day" clubs, the
members of which are to buy a quar-.
ters worth of Thrift Stamps every
day. Three men each took a hundred
Thrift cards, pasted one stamp in
each card and sold the entire lot
before two blocks had been covered.
1.-TWO bits" Is the old term, dat
ing back to the early days of the
country, for quarter of a dollar.
md is still used in the South and
West. Every patriotic American
now wants to do his bit:" the
members of these clubs are carrying
out this idea finely in doing their
two bits every day. 1t is hoped
that 1.-TWO Bits a Day" clubs will be
formed all over the country in the
great war-saving campaign.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-17
LIVE OAK FARMER GETS
$2,693 FOR CAR OF HOGS

Sonny" Jenkins, whose farm is
about five miles northwest of dive
Oak, sold 80 head of hogs last Fri.
day, +. o. b.. Falmouth, for the neat
sim of $2,6O3. Besides this 80
head. Mr.. jenkins has butchered 60
head and has his meat packed away
IN his own cold storage plant on his
farm, and has nearly one hundred
head yet to dispose of. Mr.. Jenkins
Is one of the most successful farm
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-17

ers Of the county. He raises great
quantities of corn, beans. peas, pea
nuts and food of all kinds, and feeds
practically all he raises to his hogs
and cattle, of which he always keeps
a good number. He grows some cot
ton, but gives the greater part of
his time and attention to live stock,
and he is making it pay beyond his
fondest dreams.-Live Oak Demo-
crat, 10th.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-17

upon him.
Now, therefore, 1t is ordered that tbs at.
defendant, E. s. Hansberger, be and sno oss
to the Bill Of Complaint in the said Nr csva.
en- or before Monday. the 4th day q, e TS
ruary, A. D. 1918, otherwise the said nm p~
Ct Complaint will be taken as confessed D hv
said defendant.
It is ordered that this order Of publlc,,o,
be published in the Lakeland Evening Tsls.
gram, newspaper published at Lakeland
Polk County, Florida, once each week n,
four successive weeks prior to the said data
Witness my hand and official seal al B,,.
tow. Florida, this 5th day Of January. A. D
1918 .
(Seal Of 0ff1ce) J. A. JOHNSON
T072-Sat-KB Clerk Of Circuit Court
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-17

While Bill was lucky-and lost.
But to return to the banks:
There isn't any dadblamed thing
That banks can't door stop
Once the decision is declared:
Outside of making prices on bacon
The banking interests seem supreme
And it just occurred to me,
Judging from the allied interests
OF the banker and the pig clubs.
That 6Oc bacon originated, possibly,
At some bis directors meeting.
Nevertheless banks are mighty handy
Andrd like to own a few of EN-.
Yassum.
thank you.-Thorn, in Palm Beach
Post.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-17

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR POLK
COUNTY, FLORIDA-lN CHANCERY.-
J. c. CARTER and GEORGE E. McCAUS-
LAND VS. ROBERT THOMPSON. ETHEL
THOMPSON, L. W. YARNELL, J. W.
NASH, c. BEACH, A. ]. BURNSIDE and
E. S. HANSBURGER.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
1t appearing from the sworn Bill Of Com
plant filed in this cause and the affidavit
appended thereto that the defendant, L. S.
is a nonresident Of the State
Of Florida and resides at Fort Sam Houston,
San Antonio, Texas, and that he is over the
age Of twenty-one (2l) years and that there
is no person in the State Of Florida, services
OF subpoena upon whom would be binding
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-17

A recent cable dispatch said that
the French Academy announced that
Having been sounded on the subject
of the candidature of Marshal Joffre,
it will show itself happy to receive in
it's bosom the glorioux victor of the
Marne"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-17
MY BABY

I've heard a lot of babies squall,
I've heard 'em east and west,
But after hearin of 'em all,
l like my own kids yell the best.
1t doesn't worry me a bit,
For every time hear
Him tune up to his hearts content
It's music to my ear.
Your own kids voice is always
sweet,
No matter what the key;
In all the world no one can sing
So charmingly as he.
You think it's cute when your child
Cuts loose with might and main;
1t always is the neighbours kid
That drives you half insane.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-17


THE frying pan must CO." saws
Miss Lillian Tingle, head of the
household arts department of the
University of Oregon. She wants it
banished, as an ingenious reader
might guess. because she thinks It
doesn't jibe with food conservation
1t may have been all right as a
cooking utensil of the pioneer, she
admits. That more or less fortunate
wight had plenty of food. and need
eo some easy, simple and quick way
OF preparing it. The frying pan filled
the bill, and he never reckoned the
waste.
but today We have got to reckon
the waste. Wherefore we should
turn 10 the more scientific and civil.
lied methods of cooking now avail,
able and use them for all they're
worth.
The last word in this matter che
explains, is the casserole rb.
FRENCH people, who are the most eco
nomical cooks in the world d.
nearly all their cooking that wav
Thus they save every bit of the mest
Juice flavor and all-instead ~
lcslng the finest part of it as wo,r,
oesses " pro-
50 it's down with the frying nan
ana up with the casserole. Or IL
ary old'fashioned folk balk at such
a fancy foreign utensil. then VA
with the stew-pot, which amo,,. ~ y
20 the same thing. And mavbe ,
i'as'ing pan-covered-may no -,
er"'ed now and then. Anyhow. save
tne gravy. And as Mr.. Hoover ~
horts' spread the flavor y n "a
tora Journal. lay
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-17
THE BUSY BANKER

some papers make big howl
About New York banks helping
TO move the sugar crops"
But the heading is superfluous.
because every one bit studious
heailze that nothing of moment
occurs in all this country
Without the consent, approval
And, usually, the assistance
of this country's banks!
1t isn't political pulls"
or the religious sentiments,
Or the tattle of people,
mat dominates in this world:
IL IS the banking interests
First, last and just all tn time
suppose, f'rinstance, that Bill Brown
Had forty million dollars
And was fggerin' a railway
That would cost ten millions.
You'd think he could build it.
wouldn't you, right off hand?
Nay, nay, Annie, not so.
He might as well try to fry
Flapjacks on tn back of a turtle
AS to think he could get erlong
without the backing of the banks
Yassum.
ana those banks would "colmsep
With other and bigger banks.
AND they, in turn, would consult
Many other interests
concerned in other big railways
And then, after due deliberation -
IL 1t was thought for the best
Inc capitalist would construct:
Otherwise, nit, also not.
Why, bless your heart, Annie
Even this great United States
wouldn't tackle financial scheme
ontil after a banking conferences:
And I'm here to assert
That the entire transportation
system of the Greater America
would have never passed temporarily
INTO the hands of tn administration
Except that he nations banks
HAD first o. KID the proposition
| don't care whether it is a
rlan to create a drainage district
construct a man's,size inlet
Drive bright golden spike
VI spring a suburban Improvement
IL the banks sit right back
On their hind legs
And wigwag that "nothin's DOM"
me pro1ectstors might Just as well
Call for "ham.and"
ana sit back and MUNICH II
During long, strenuous vacation
Yas-sum.
Perhaps it is better this ay.
Possibly such safe-guardings
are necessary for credit preservation.
me ordinary laymsn is possessed
VI but niggardly knowledge
of great financial transactions.
AS may be recalled, possibly,
BY the millions who voted
FOR Mr.. sixteen-2-one Bryan in 'ss.
mr. Bryan's hobby was free silver"
just tn same as Noah's hobby,
| mean Mr. Noah, of the ark fame.
Was perfect ventilation Of the boat.
But Noah nullod thro,.A =,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-17

our people are urged to plant the
castor bean. The oil from mi, 49,,
Is absolutely necessary for the con,
uuct Of the war, and indications oro
inat there is going to be a shortage
Palmetto News. "se'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-02

fault, grow to be sly, cunning and un-
truthful, Nor can one blame them II
is measure OF self protection thai
their parents have forced upon them
On the other hand, jus, as iear
brings out al that is most despcabl-
in human nature, so kindness bring
out what is best Virtues that withei
up and perish in the stony soil Of cru
city. flourish and bloom when trans
planted into the rich valley OF tender
ness, and everybody, from hardened
criminals down to new born babies can
he gently led into doing the things that
no amount OF beating would have
driven them into doing
Kindness Is Best.
II is worth while for parents 70 rc.
member this elemental fact IN human
nature. They can whip Johnnie and
Mary into doing certain things and
reiraining from doing certain other
things, for a few short years, but when
Johnnie and Mary come to the time
that they are no longer afraid OF the
whip, the parents power is gone.
But if Johnnie and Mary had been
ruled all their lives by love and kind
ness, il they had been on friendly
terms with their parents and had gone
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-02

production Of burns when in sostss
with tho flesh, which are Of q ros(
distressing character and, even il they
do not cause death, incapacita,e the
victim for service for period ol
months The last named gases ARD
likewise toxic and lachrymatory to I
high degree, The so.called "mustard-
gas, a compound somewha, similar
in character to mustard-oil. but faf
more OF an irrltant has proved psr'icu-
larly destructive and doubtless ae-
counts for many OF the casualties Id
recent attacks-Atlantic Monthly.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-02
BY DOROTHY DIX
The Worlds Highest Paid Woman
Writer.

THE other day the Society for the
Prevention OF Cruelty to Children
had a man arrested for brutally
beating his lutte l3year-old son. The
fathers cvcse Tor his lnhuman conduct
was that the lad had stayed away from
home all night, and the ludAc, before
whom the case was tried. dismissed the
charge against the man. saying as he
did So
~. "You did perfectly right to thrash
rrthe boy II | had a boy who stayed
,.aHay from home at night | would whip
-sAim more severely than you whipped
.s,tris child"
- Father Was a Bully.
Wv One can understand the father in this
Las lie was simply a bully, a brute
-pnd o coward who vented his animal
Srpge upon d hrlpc,, little child too
,.Reak tu strike back lt needs mo-
ssr-ychologi,t To- read the character oi a
ssShUd bcatcr Tie yellow streak in him
is so apparent that blind person can
'ssec II.
... But ono fails 10 understand a Judge
r.who approves OF child beating Surely
4ho one IN these DAYS is stupid enough
TO believe that policy of frightfulncSs
makes either for submission or rciorma
ton. even when applied to children
Then Rebellion Brews.
There is something in cruelty that
turns wha, is weak and Welding in the
human soul into chilled steel that will
not bend nor break There is some
thing more potent than the smtng