davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29
l60, 900 Alien Soldiers
Awarded Citizenship

approximately 10000 aliens who en-
tered the army of the United States
have become citizens OF this coun-
try through specially convened nat
uralization courts held from time TO
time in army cantonments, accord
ing to announcement made yesterday
by the Bureau Of Naturalization. De-
partment Of Labor.
This number includes practically All
aliens in the military service EXCEPT
those who went abroad with the E1-
peditionary Forces before they could
be granted citizenship under the war
legislation Signing Of the ar1nistice
halted a plan to carry on the work
abroad, for which q representative OF
the Bureau of Naturalization had
gone overseas.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29
NO MORE RECRUITING
OF POLES AFTER FEB. 2
President Wilson Persuaded Polish
Committee to Stop Enlistments
in l.. s.

Polish troops will not be recruited in
the United states after February >.
according to announcement made here
yesterday.
The fact that the United States is
not at war with Russian troops and
has signed an armistice with Germany
has led President Wilson to persuade
lhe Polish National Committee at
Paris to reScind orders for the enlist
ment Of volunteers in this country.
Under special act of Congress the
Poles recruited about 5000 soldiers in
the United States
In some quarters it is held that the
activity Of the Poles i'm taking Posen
and i'm blocking the efforts of the Boil
shcvist troops on their Eastern Front
has proved embarrassing to exponents
OF various policies before the Peace
conference.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29

and streets southeast, at 9 O'Clock
Six children survive.
The regular meeting of the WaIIach
Pleasure Club was held last night at
the East Washington Community
Center. with a large number in at
tendance. Dancing was enjoyed and
refreshments served
Private Stewart Evans. Company f..
lO3d Infantry. who is a patient at
Walter Reed Hospital. having lost his
right arm on. August II while III
France. was the guest yesterday OF
SerEt. H. NJ. Berry, a pilot at Boiling
Field. and made a trip in a Curtis
plane over the city. The machine
went more than 1000 feet in the air.
but Private Evans expressed himself
as being thoroughly delighted with
the trip.
The Boy Scout Band of Troop Forty
three will give an oyster supper next
Monday at SIS Pennsylvania avenue
southeast. Donations received at TOs
street, southeast. where tickets NAV
be obtained. Mary z. Smith is chair
man and J. l.. Kidwen bandmaster.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29
Five New York Artists
Undertake the Impossible

New York, Jan. 2s.-The FIVE most
unpopular men In New York after
February 1, will be Charles Dana Glib
son, James Montgomery Flsgg. Hsrri-
son Fisher, Howard Chandler Christy
and PenTyhn Stanlaws.
These well known judges OF femi-
nine pulchritude will then have under
taken q task that makes the "judg-
ment OF Paris'' seem easy by COM
paI1son-the selection Of the most
beautiful woman in New York.
On the basis Of the female popula-
ton of the city. there will be about
,s99, ,s99 dissenting opinions.
The decision will be arrived at dur
ing the Chu Chin Chow ball. in the
Hotel sDes Artistes. which will open
January D. m. and wind up some time
Eel Tuary- a. m. All the dancers will
be in costume.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29

present judicial code for several years.
Mi. Webb charged that action in
small cases was often allowed to hang
hre FOR so many years that the poor
man was compelled to settle at a
greatly reduced figure OF droo the
matter entirely. This. he stated,
meant that 1t was practically impos-
sible for poor man 70 set n verdict
against corporation.
The Ohio representative declared
that in his opinion the apparent lack
OF the proper means OF auministerL't
ilstice was due to lna fact that so
many minor cases were allowed TO go
t. the higher courts Unread Of being
lis. used If in til" lower courts AZ
they are in other cities.
Bill Goes to Conference.
The bill providing for increased sal
aries of United States judges waJ
amended in :he SenSte to include The
local supreme court and court OF ap'
peal judges and was referred TO con-
ference
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29
::CIear, peaChy Skin
: Awaits Anyone Who
: Drinks Hot Water
Says an inside bath, before
breakfast, helps US look and
feel clean, sweet, fresh.

Sparkling and vivacious-merry.
bright, alert-a good, clear skin
and a natural. rosy, healthy COM
pleXton are assured only by pure
blood. If only every man and wo-
man could be induced to adopt the
morning inside bath, what a graft
flying change would take place In
stead of the thousands Of sickIv.
manufacturing men, women and
girls, with pasty or muddy COM
plexions; instead of the multitudes
of nerve wrecks" "rundowns &"
brain fags" and pessimists we
should see virile, optimistic
throng OF rosy-cheeked people
everywhere.
An inside bath is had by drinking
each morning, before breakfast. a
glass OF real hot water with a tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate in
1t to wash from the stomach, liver,
kidneys and ten yards of bowels
the previous days indigestible
waste. sour fermentations and poi-
sons, thus cleansing, sweetening and
freshening the entire alimentafy
canal before putting more food into
the stomach.
Those subject to sick headache,
biliousness, nasty breath, rheuma-
tism, colds; and particularly those
who have a pallid, sallow complex
ion and who are constipated very
often, are urged to obtain a quarter
pound of limestone phosphate at
the drug store which will cost hut
a tribe, but is sufficient to demon
strate the quick and remarkable
change in both health and appear
ance, awaiting those who practice
internal sanitation. We must re-
member that inside cleanliness is
more important than outside, be-
cause the skin does not absorb i'm
purities to contaminate tho blood
while the pores in the thirty feet
of bowels do-Ady
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29
THE TOWN CRIER.
Camp and hospital librarians o

Camp and hospital librarians of
the American Library Association
will meet here today under the
auspices of the War Camp Commun-
| ity Service.
Under the title of "Americans
Abroad" Representative Charles c.
Carlin, of Virginia, will tell a
graphic story of his visit to the
| "doughboys" and the battlefelds of
France and Flanders, this evening
at the quarterly meeting of the
Wilson Normal Community Center,
Eleventh and Harvard streets. A
| large number of Mr.. Carlin's col
leagues will be present.
The Rhode Island Avenue Ctti-
zens' Suburban Association will hold
its next meeting tonight in Sher-
wood Church, Twenty-second street
and Rhode Island avenue, at s D. IN.
"Forbidden Reading, Will be the
subject of the ninth lecture of the
extension course now being held at
GOnzaga College under the auspices
of the evening classes. Among the
interesting topics to be treated is
NAO INOhldh lnutA, OT llSI Oh pro-
hibited books. The lecturer will be
the Rev. John J. Lunny, 3. j.. pro-
feSsor of moral theology at Wood
stock College. Maryland, today at s
o'clock at Gonzaga College.
4 dance for the benefit of the
wounded soldiers at Walter Reed
Hospital will be held tonight at the
Old Masonic Temple. Ninth and F
streets northwest. There will be
jazz music.
An la carte luncheon for the
benefit of the Presbyterian Home
will be given by the board of man
ayers, of which Mrs. A. r. Quaiffe
is president, at the home. 1915 New
ton street. today from Il to 3
o'clock.
The congregation of the Church
of the New Jerusalem. Sixteenth and
COrcOran streets northwest, will
celebrate the 131st anniversary of
Emanuel Swedenborg, the Swedish
scientist. this evening at $50
o'clock. Louis F. Post. Assistant
Secretary of Labor: DR.. John F..
Swanton, of the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition; Col. Charles r. Moves, of
Camp Meade and Richard Kenna
Campbell, Commissioner of Natural
I ization. will speak. The general
subject win be "Swedenborg and
| General Conditions" Musioll en-
/ tertainment will follow.
The Young Mems Class of Temple
| Baptist Church, Tenth and y streets.
will present a minstrel show tonight
, at S o'clock.
Tonight Mt : o'clock the second of
a series of lectures under the au-
spices of the Daughters of the
American Revolution will be given
| in the boys department of the Y.
| ". c. A. The lecture will be on
/ Trenches and Trench Warfare" and
Will be illustrated.
Mrs. James c. CantruI, wife of
i Representative Cantrill. of Ken
lucky, will address a meeting of the
Anthony League this afternoon at
! the home of Mrs. Anna E HendIey,
| 2O07 Columbia road, at o'clock on
! Moonlight Schools in Kentucky. -
! Mrs. David KincheIoe will entertain
the meeting with songs and whistl-
! ing solos.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29
Asks $4,000 for Power SURVEY.

Secretary of the Interior Lane asked
Congress yesterday for $4,000 for a
survey to determine industrial power
needs along the Atlantic coast from
Washington to Boston.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29
DEFENSIVE WAR,
POLICY IN EAST
U. S. Troops About Arch
angel Merely Will Protect
Vast Stores There.

The American policy with reference
to the presence of United states
troops in Russia is that they shall
~ maintained there for purely de-
fensiye purposes. That this is Pres
ident Wilson's intention is known to
army officers in Washington.
In conformity with this policy, Unit
cd States troops at and near Arch
angel are to remain strictly on the
defensive and to guard the vast guam
tity OF munitions and other supplies
there to prevent them from falling
INTO the hands of the reds"
II they have not already been won
over. II is confidently believed that the
British and French soon will adopt
the same attitude. in hope that order
thus may be restored and representa-
tioG at the Peace Conference from all
factions be brought about
Presidents Attitude.
The Urinary reason for adoption OF
this new policy is that President VIII
son cannot find Justification for an
attack. even on the reds" who have
heen attacking small outpOsts which
the intcr-allied forces have held as
far south as Shenkurst. nearly W
miles south of ArchangeI.
II the intPr-aIlied forces there are
compelled TO withstand a siege. army
officers here do not doubt their ability
to successfully do so. The force in
cludes 5000 Americans, of whom 500
are infantry; 1000 British and J. sou
bTench troops. Also. there are about
20,0O0 Russian soldiers at the disposal
of the allied commander in that ter
TitOTy
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29
West View Rams Wreck,

NV York, Jan. 2S.-The American
steamship West View. built by the
Emergency Fleet Corporation at
Portland. Ore. today rammed the
wreck of a ship in New York Bay
and had to he beached. Her cargo
Of supplies for the \. L. +. will be
removed
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29
Urge Toll Rates Rulins Hold.

indianapolis, Jan. ~, S,--RrprrHenta-
tives of nine Middle West states ap-
peared today in the 4, \. District
Court and urged judge Anderson TO
make permanent the temporary In
junction which he has granted
against the proposed telephone aud
toll rates.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29
Gamble Walking on q Bet.

Durham, n. c, Jan. 2s.-Harry Gam
bic, of Philadelphia, walking from
coast to coast on a 5000 bet reached
Durham late yesterday afternoon.
lie left Philadelphia just nineteen
days ago and said he had averaged
between twenty-five and twenty-five
miles a day. He sleeps and eats in
the open air. and is in fine physical
condition.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29
BILL COVERS GRAIN PLEDGE.
Gore Would Appropriate $780,
100000 10 Purchase Wheat.

A bill appropristlng sl,%0.ooo,ooo TO
pay the guaranteed price OF wheat for
this years crop, will be introduced In
the Senate tomorrow by senator Gore,
The bill would empower President
Wilson to fix any price he may deem
proper and to buy amy amount OF
wheat he deems hcecEsary TO carry
out the governments pledge to farm
eTS
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29
u. S, Animal Experts Go Abroad.

Three representatives of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture have been sent
to Europe to make a survey of Eu-
ropean needs of American animals
and live stock products.
Warren sheaf., 1919-09-24
meeting tate II dlad

soaS 81
Ole Tor gers on. mi j leage 81 III ON
sS mfttee work sid des rack tOs Ss5S
b Ohm Risiund. #Slevellng road.
d 5oS9 f9ahsxa Rlsluna,' 1'asfn s srs5iiE ana B
leveling ditch grade Sec sss5 ss5
His. and Sec 81 Moose ss sss
| River, Count Ditch rs d. 2.
irving sE Quist. Enginee eer.
county Ditch 8 lO6: a.
h Ditch ,ifts.i M. {, IS 81 10.
Karl SA. Is. Ber 81 ASS tSFGngin ss
Raj eer, county Ditch To- q " 4 e.
lO Finberg. schainman Coun-
81 Ditch 2 q 3 No, 8 II; Fs l4
eer. County Ditch N .. il =.
Irving +. Quist, ASST ned TO Il !s
IS State Ban H. OF Warren Eli . 81
gineer County ri tchhsN Il o.s s. z ssls 2. .
Irving "a. Quist,. assi ign I'd to-
n State Bank Of Warren, paid
ISs al 4 a. IN aplin for rem iunl - NJ 4S
ont Engineer Bond, Count s s h, 3
Ditch NO 1I28 q.
O. Tyede and SON. 81 pplies,
County Ditch 3 3 z a.- e. y, lll. s..
Irving Quist, assigned Y ,to ME
Rie sineerl 1l:eS County Ditch No. 80 9.
| AZ. q. n Stromb berg, rodman 4 !.
IC County Ditch No. 3 -; I 's'a. Is.
A.s E. Stromberg 70 Oman Il, !, !.
County Ditch No . !, u s &: {:
IS ON motion ad djourned 10 Oct p IL, , H. IS 8
at ten lock Az n i, ~. I,
Chairman .ounty Bosrd,
sssss Marshalfl y q County. Mir h'sil
Attest j
a, G. LUNDGREr.
County Aud ttor. 81 Il.
l(Auditor's Seal
Warren sheaf., 1919-09-24
|OFFlClAL PRO CEEDlNGS OF The COUNTY
h BOARD, MARSHALL COUNTY, MINNESOTA

lsfonowing reso Tut ion In whiting and
moved Its
WHEREAS al A. Linds iighWay
setting forth f that s RE eens
tractor for the cons true lion OF oh No,
| 1907. State Road No. "a as in all things
f4i colnpl eted is 4 contrac T. and ae,
that there is due said contra ctorl laE ball
anceg of So $40
sN INC ON5THEREFOREB Be it Resolved,
hereby app proved, and 7 tha It i !. &. 8 ommis-
sioners warrant be issued in y sum
/ of $500 .04 in payment Of same
Comm missioner q, u Isod oenS seconded
ceiyed a ma ajor rityt OF the votes ofe the
m EN- bers# OF the County Board and was
duly carried and was by the Chairman,
then presiding soNdeclared
.. ENGE, 8
| 5t.ss3 81 Chairman County Board.
. Commissioned Carl ST. Olson offered
the following resolu tion in writing and
moved it's ton: #5f$S !8sHs5 g@
Be it resolved, That all pending reso-
lutions for State R oads east from Md
die M River be 81 annulled and in Lieu
thereof, State Road NO. 8 be extended
I as follows. beginning at the S: w. Cor.
/ of Sec q, Twp. 157 N. r. 43 W.. thence
east between Sec. and IL q g and 81 e ~;
ana aMp IS and nd io and 4 ii, 81 ana i2, Twp.
157 NJ r. 4 2 w !. Thence between Secs.
6 and z, and s8,s 4 and s.. and TO-.
and -, 1 and Twp. " Z N !; 3 ~, ], w 7
and 8. to the S. p 81 Cor OF Sec a.
thence south between Secs. 8 and II To
the S. r. Cor. OF Sec. 8 thence east be-
The sega ana ssntb tbe
Secs IA and Is, to the S. E.. Cor: Sec. IS.
thence east between Secs. "a and 23. 1S
and "a, Twp 1575 M r. 40 w. thence
is and 81, Is and %. IA and %, 13 and
"a. in Twp. Il ISL NJ r. SO W., and 3ter-
minating at the Marshall eltrami
County line. -S5 {. 5.3s. (, l
the motion and the same being put re-
ceived majority Of the,RvotesBo OF the
members of the County Board and was
duly carried and was by the Chairman,
then presiding, so declared. s5s s835
III 81 o. ENGE.
Chairman County Board.
on motion the following bills were
audited and allowed as follows:
IMiller-Davis CO., supplies for Sc.
MiliernDayis IHanfy ,huueso Co. Tax Sale 3
Certificates for Auditor 24.00
Miller-D Davis Co.. blanks 81 for ft, 8gs.. ,o
|KimbaiI- -storer Co. supplies
for County officers 81. %
Kimball- -Storer CO., pens for
County Auditor ---..-------,-- .--- 6. 10
lKimball- -Storer Co., erasers
for County Auditor 90
Security Blank Book & Print
ing Co. supplies for Regis
ter Of Deeds ST, 51. .44
Security Blank Book 4 Print
ing Co, supplies for Regis NJ -.
Security Blank Book e Print .tsa1
ing Co. Journal for. Regis gsi' y %
Security Gu f Blank Book 8 Print ..s.
ing Co.. chair pad Register !.
Warren sheaf., 1919-09-24


.San0 0ss1s eae li q. 1sDI DIEsSlisa, z
~ g
Sine 8 Z 4:
sarIiel tiss., s,hsa1. ~ y pllsss Sp M n,
49, ~ Z. :
warren .9.e smear 3 So u saings
sx sllsa llo sas;ss
ss4 ,sSils,
~ .yO nnaSl 'hnso
a. vs.; 81 y y IS { israg & gans. l1sI,ce ZEE
~
aNs:sI ,:l isra gans, Wy stice, Zee
rasVlil sahu fstit
- Il -. !:
rs, = " 3
70 Z eglslera 81 lleeds IS: g. = ].
Y ohn e ME- 8.
III I,e.r 4; &
Y, ~ NJ III, E, y, !, % & J =,
nc ~ 3 GO =, 81 : 8
.ss ~ :, !. !, Z Z ps's.' Al-
s., Y qp$.SI1I 8. 49,;
r 81 lIE s; s1 l itis. 8
53 s, ~ 4, 9 81 N
i ) ~ 71I ) ], I. q,
Is =, ~ 1.,. < ;s,s.s,
q NJ ~; Il ISan ! !, n ], Il
!, = : Z & A'' a q
~ ~ pals9nel ,s ~, "a !, arsas s
I,hn .as e; Il Z "a "a ~
1ssr Z = J : Soarso., ,,nra.s J, - & S' -
M 1 a ], A.,to 90 ~, % al Il 8 10
s. LINDSAY ...-s..-
Carl q. Olson, mileage at
tending Board Bsoo a. y meet ting T.
III ~
Warren sheaf., 1919-09-24

Adjourned meeting of the County
8 Board held Sept ii 9Th. 4 919.
Meeting called to order by The Chair
y man at 10 o'cl lock Is. N: M:sA All members
Minute of Aug. ii til meetings read
! and approved as read sss Il s
Petition of Albert q. Ball and others
s Tor State Road between Town of
Rolls and Eek wa 8 on mo ton re-
g1ected. # # 3#%s iHSs
4 duction Of penalty in the Town OF Eek
avOll was on mo ton recOInmendedt to the
{ Minnesota Tax Commiss ion for their
approval. Il, 83 #
pplication Of Anna N sC.6 Tiday for
reduction on real estate in 81 Town of
SValley.EWas on otion rejected $;8t Il. 8a
Application Of Adolph HI Amundson
Tor reduction#on on Real Estate in, Town
3 OF New F'olde was on otion recon-
amended to the Minnesota Tax Commis-
sion for their approval .5, .ss5
Depository Bond ef Earmsrs s Mer- aIea
ON motion approved. 3
Pursu ant to.anotice5 the Board pro-
sceeded to open bids for coal and only
enc bid was received. bid Of Geo. w.
ed lump for .s8.75 per ton delivered in
Court House basement and Sheriff's res
5dence, was on motion accepted.
Resolution Appointing Engineer In
q 5St s4l4s8S 52f Ditch ffOcee0n8B. h&s3
ss In the Matter Of the Petition OF Arno
& xSteinhauer and others for Locating and
Constructing County Ditch No. 33 in the
County Of Marshall. State Of Minnesota.
State OF Minnesota,
I, County Of Marshall-ss. q 53
WHEREAS, "A petition bearing date
the 18th day Of July. 1919, signed by
ArnO Steinhauer and others praying
I I Tor the establishment OF certain
3 County Ditch in said County, desig-
I I mated and numbered by the County
Auditor as County Ditch No. 33. the
route Of which is more fully described
IN said petition. and q proper bond ac-
yc2mpanying the same. have been filed
5ity, as by law required. #S5S q %B
Isfactory proof to the County Board of
Marshall County that due notice Of the
5pendency of said petition, and the time
and place at which same would be
heard, has been given as required by
law: 5l{ gss 8Jgi5s4f Y sG2s rs
NOW, THEREFORE, We, the County
Board Of said County. at "a regular adj
jOurned session held this day do here
by appoint Irving e. Quist as COM
petent and experienced engineer to
make an accurate survey Of the line of
said ditch from it's source to&its outlet,
as provided and specified in and by
Chapter 23O of the General Laws Of
19O5, and after completing his duties
as such engineer to make and file his
report with the County Auditor Of said
County, on or before the 28th day Of
October 1919 .s&5 gs5a; sa 100 tFGHE t4
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-09

ted president of the paper hangers
and painters union and new wage
scale, increasing the pay by 10 per
cent an hour has gone into effect
Bert Green has been made, president
of the carpenters. Although their wage
scale is not yet fully worked out, it is
expected to show some such increase
as the painters and paper hangers,
This organization will mean a strict
er limo between trades in st Adams,
where painters could do Z lite cee-
pentry on the side and vice versa. The
electrical workers and plumbers are all
ready to ask for their charter and this
request will probably come this week.
The organizers are also very active at
present among the. store clerks, whom
they hope to organize within a few
days The idea is to completely anion-
ize the labor in st. Adams.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-09
;LAIMs. DAuGHTER IS INSANE
ZION Says He Used Only Necessary
~ Force to Restrain Her

Brattleboro, Aug 6.--John b. Dun
tons defense in the action brought
against him by States Attorney h. w,
Gibson on the charge Of beating his
daughter, Miss Carrie B. Duton on
July Is, will be that the girl is insane
and that he used no more force than
was necessary to restrain her.
This was brought out this afternoon
at conference between Judge A. Il.
Cudworth, States Attorney Gibson and
the respondents counsel, Herbert G..
Barber, in the Municipal court. 1t was
planned to draw a jury this afternoon
for hearing tomorrow but as 1t
appeared that the case could not be
finished this week and the court OBJ
iected to. holding the jury over Sunday
the drawing of a jury was continued
to nextsMonday. AT that time date
for the beginning OF the trial will be
decided upon.
States Attorney Gibson said the
prosecution would require all of the
day and the defense stated that IL
would require two days at ii would call
expert witnesses to show that the girl,
who is "a years old, is insane and un-
suitable to be at large.
Mn Barber stated that Mr.. Dunton
had made application to the Probate
court for the appointment OF a
guardian for his daughter on the
ground Of insanity and that the court
had set hearing for August 16.
Mr.. Barber said that one OF his i'm
portant witnesses, Mrs. Mary Warsur-
ten OF Adams, Mass, would not be able
TO attend court for the present and
the court directed him to file a motion
for continuance supported by an
affidavit setting forth what he expect
ed to show by the witness. Judge
Cudworth said he could then tell bet
ter whether the court ought to wait
for Mrs. WarDurton, who observed
Miss Dunton when the latter was a
patient in the Brattieboro retreat or
whether her disposition should he
taken.
The case involves the same facts as
those upon which Miss Dunton has
based her suit for $4,000 against her
father for alleged i'll treatment.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-09
w Hated

Cash paid for logs. delivered on pub
lie highway for loading on our AUTO
TRUCKS. Cord ana slab wood. stove
lengths and saw-duss Tor SALE. We
Mfg. Co.. North Bennington. vt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-09
sATuRDAY, AuGusr 0. 1913.
MAGAZINE READING

Magazine reading can be made to
serve a purpose, but this opportunity
Is one that unfortunately. is often
misused. In the majority of cases,
however, the reading Of these peri
odicals tends toward a certain
broadening. but many fail to appreci-
ate the education privilege that 1t af-
fords.
The study of the English language.
is not only to teach the student the
correct use of our language and to
ALLOW him to read a few classics as
some people may suppose, but ii is
to teach him to look upon and to
think intelligeptly about the many
important questions which are always
confronting the civilized world,
The careful perusal Of even one
good magazine each month, q mag
azine In which daily topics are broad
~ discussed, will keep one in con-
slant touch with what is taking place
in the world. The magazine is will
ing, but an oftentime seorned friend,
for modern young men and women
usually fail to realize the educational
value which can be CLEANED from
within its covers.
| To become an intelligent and use
full citizen in the country, it is neces-
sary to know what the country is do
ing, and the magazines, to large ex-
Etent. have made this duty pleasure.