davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-30
ZAkOPNUTf JEJ PRiVEDE
DO KRIMINALU.

Arthur Scott pokusil Sc
ycera vecer vyd6lati 81, bez val
neho namahani, nejakou tisi-
covku, ale nepodarilo Sc mu
to. u posty, ma yych. 3. ul. "a
kopl pres nohu, jiz mu jisty
obcan nastavil a "a kratko ma
to byl odvazen ma policejni
stanici, obzalovan jsa z velko-
kradeze. S MIN ma stanic; pri-
vezcn take diamantovy prsten
Y Gene pal ctvrta tisice dollari,
jejz Scott ukradl Milton
Shawovi q Arcade ma Superior
Ave.
Scott rozbil cihlou, zaobale-
nou novinach, vykladni okno
Shaw-ova klenotnickeho OBJ
chodu a chopiv sc nejvetsiho
diamantu, okne vystavene-
no, dal Sc ma utck. V Arkad6
pfitomnf serzant Charles Nc
ICoy pustil Sc "a MIN, ale tepr-
We Il posty lupite dohonil
Scott, upadnuvsi ma Zem, dia.
mant nepustil. Nez Sc mu po.
ldai.ilo vstat, lezel na nem ser.
| zant a ma tomto V klubku koI
| dvaceti ldi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-30

1fa, kdo cvala to tax rychle?
Jaky to dusot konskych kopyt? ?
.sou vlastizradci to, vsak ma
uteku.
Obratili Sc nyni ma pravo, a
uiedse asi pet mil podel okraje
lesa, zahledli We strane opacne
celou tlupu jezdcu.
"To musi byti oddil nasi jiz-
dy. Co soudite Wy o tom, VIM
gu?" tazal Sc plukovnik Rosen-
thai.
"Myslim, ze sc mylite, sir.
Nejsem 81 vsak jist toho uplne,
nebot' nemohu dobre vid6ti pro
ceie mraky prachu, ktere vitr
&ene pred nimi", odpovedel
hcch.
"A jsou k tomu take jeste
prilis daleko; avsak presved-
Cim sc hnedle", pokraGoval plu
kovnik, rozeviraje svuj daleko-
hled.
"Jsem 81 skoro jist, re jsou'
to nasi, sir", oval Sc nyni Hay,
rlluve poprve po celou dobu.
"Ano, je to oddil jlzdy, tabo-
r!ci prozatim We W. Rad
bych vedel, co to znamena a.
sig" zvolal plukovnik, zasadiv
loni svemu ostruhy v box a u
jizdeie vstric recenym Jed
cum.
DustoJnik, stojicl na spiel
jczdcd, popojel tez, ably jej po-
zdravil a oba setkali Sc jako
dobri znami.
"Ho, plukovnik Rosenthal!
Jsem st asten, re vas vidim.
Slysel jsem o vasem poyyseni
dnes rano a doYelLe mi proto,
hych gratuloval ne vam, ale
rluku, ktery ziSkal tim tax W.
tecn6ho predstaveneho a chra-
breho vojina. Pral bych 81, ably
moje skadrona piinalezela ku
vase,nu pluku", prayil dustoj-
nix.
" ID Itirnrn nxt5 nj
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-30

"A jak Sc chovala zaJata!"
| "Jako cely roj srsni. Pravim
vam, plukovniku, re kdybych
byl Albertem Goldsborough,
radeji bych v naruci nesl ben
Igalsk6ho tygra nezli il. Ona W.
Skubala cele hrsti vlasI vOu-
sl i s koreny a malen byla by
mu ustipala nehty ODE usi. Das-
|,ie sve bude miti v obvazku il
ste pres mesic a nedivil bych
sc, kdyby z ran tech dostal "e-
|rysiplas". Pozdeji, kdyz preda-
ma byla v ochranu madam Cor
|sini nedelala mic jineho, nezli
re svolavala desne kletby ma
lhlsvu sveho 1noscs a cele jeho
bandy".
"To podoba Sc il uplne.
Well, maj hochu, pravil jste,
ze vse to Sc udalo patty den We
Ger; Wy tedy musel jste opustiti
tabor kratce ma to-.
"Yes, sir, to jsem udelal. Te-
to noci musel "Volny Nee" byt
|vzdalen loznice sve zeny,- coz
naplnovalo no velikou nevoli.
MADAM Corsini byla vsak jedi
|nou zenou v,tabofe a stala pew
Ire na tom, ably mlada divka zG-
lstala tuto noe pod bezprostred-
mi jeji ochranou". ST. ~
ITO mela uplne pravdu. Po-
kracujtes.
"Jsa cizim vetTelcem zapu-
zen z loznice svojl zeny, stravil
lCorsini noe, tn poradou S plu-
Eovnikem Goldsborough while
dem ku zamyslenemu spojeni
vSech tTi letacich sboru. ia byl
na strait a slysel tudiz kazde
sIovo. Bylo uzavreno, ze ty til
jvelke handy guerilla, iimz We
leli plukovnici Corsini Colds
borough a major Monck, spoil
Sc prusmyku BLACK Bears
Pass, kde nejvetsi dill muzstva
Glodsborougha sc jiz utaboril.
Banda povestneho majora Mon
ckc Ocekavala sc tn kazdym
dnem proto banda Corsini-
ho mela vydati Sc na cestu k
rrusmyku tomu jiz pristi rano,
prcdpokladaje, re dovoli tomu
povetrnost".
"Dozvedev sc tolik, myslel
jsem, re je cas- pro mne, abych
zmizel z tabora podal zpra-
VII svoii veliteli nejblizsi pev-
nosti. Rozhodnuti bylo kratke
g. jakmile sprosten lsem byl
sluzby, vytratil jsem Sc nepozo-
rovane z domu. Ma stesti pro
mne radila noel te desna boure
a pod jeji zastitou zdafil Sc mi
utek velmi dobre".
"Jak ale prosel jste straze-
mi. muj hochu?"
"Lezl jsem pc ctyrech a Wy
hledaval nejtmavejsi mista ME
ri jednotlivou strait, az dostal
jsem Sc ven z celeho retezu.
St6sti bylo mi pfiznive, nebot'
kratce ma to podafilo Sc mi
chytit osedlaneho kone, jenz
musel Sc utrhnout a vysel 81 ma
pastvu. Jsa jednou sedle, lc-
tel jsem v6trem o zavod X nej
tlizSi pevnoSti R, pred jejiz
branou stanul jsem "a slunce
vychodu. Byl jsem strazi "a
drzen a podroben vyslechu.
Heslo jsen ovsem neznal; Wy
pravel isem vse, co jiz znate, j
rlukovniku D. a "a patnact
nfinut na to nachazela Sc celia
skadrona iizdy ma ceste X tabo-
III smeleho yudce letaciho sbo-
I'll. ia byl po nekolik hcdin
drzan cestnem zajeti, pax da.
ny mi prnvodni listy 4 ia vyslan
do H, abych podal zpravu
Isvemu predstavenemu, totiz
VAN. plukovniku".
| "Dozved6l jste Sc neco pred
svym odjezdem 0 vyprave proti
Corsinimu?"
"Yes, sir; prvni hiidka vra.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-30
XVI. Schuze.

Ha, kdo cvala to tax rychle!
Jaky to dusot konskych kopyt?
Isou vlastizradci to, vSak ma
uteku.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-12-17
CASH BONUS PLAN FAVORED
Referendum Laws Adopted by New
York, New Jersey, Washington
and South Dakota.

-Four more states adopted referen-
dunn laws providing for the payment
of cash bonus to veterans of the
World war at the elections on Novem-
Der 2, following a well organized cam
paign by American Legion posts and
various civic organizations. The states
were: New York, $40 q month, $3.50
maximum; New Jersey, $40 month,
500 maximum; Washington, $15
month for service up to November II,
1919, and South Dakota, SIS a month.
Twelve states. which supplied 1,000,-
600 men to the army, have now grant
ed the cash compensation. In addj-
tion to the four named above, the cash
bonus states are: Massachusetts, 500,
plus $40 month to January Is, 1918;
Vermont, SO a month, maximum of
II months; New Hampshire, 500;
Minnesota, SIS month, maximum of
500; Wisconsin. $40 a month, mini
mum of $50; Rhode Island, 500;
North Dakota, $25 a month, and
Maine, 500.
III New lOFk IIe bonus rOuo 10 VIC
tory by a majority of more than
million; the vote in Washington was
three to one in its favor, while in New
Jersey and South Dakota the Legion
naires We're successful by large mar
gins.
National officials of the Legion con,
tend that the bonus referendums show
conclusively that the people of the
United States favor compensation for
ex-service men and they propose to re-
double their efforts to obtain the pas
sage of the Legion's fOurfold nation.
al bonus law in the next congress.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-12-17
TO CHEER DISABLED HEROES
All Legion Posts to Join In Campaign
TO Aid World War Men In
Hospitals.

More than 10000 900 men in almost
10000 American Legion posts in all
parts of the United States and its pos
sessions have been enlisted In cam
paign to make life more worth living
to some 10000 sick and disabled
heroes of the World war who still are
patients In government and private
hospitals and to humanize all activi-
ties that enter into their care and
treatment. Government bureaus at
Washington have supplied the Legion
with lists of these hospitals, about
1900 in number, and the number of
ex-service men who are patients In
each. The country has been Distracted
according to Legion membership and
each of the five national vice COM
manders of the Legion has been as
signed to supervise the work of Lee
gion posts, committees and individuals
In various states A plan to take
census of all ex-service men, especial
~ those still in hospitals, and straight
en- out their compensation and lnsur-
program. The full weight of the wOm-
ems auxiliary of the Legion will also
be thrown behind the movement and
the assistance of all loyal Americans
Is being asked for and gladly accepted.
"These men in hospitals are our
first concern" F. w. Galbraith, Jr,
national commander of the Legion
said recently, land the situation with
regard to them is far from satisfac-
tory. They are coming to believe, and
Justly to a large extent, that their
country has forgotten them. Their
greatest need Is a friendly handclasp,
cheerful smile and an unqualified and
Oft-repeated demonstration that we
have not forgotten them and will
never forget them while God gives us
strength to stand four-square with
and behind them so long as they need
our help. It's not our job alone-it's
everybody's job-but it's just little
closer to the hearts of men and wOm-
en- of the Legion"
The Legion takes the position that
the manned World war heroes repre-
sent Americas fundamental obligation
and that the Legion, backed by the
full weight of sound public opinion,
can make conditions with regard to
them, IS nearly perfect as human
agencies will permit.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-12-17
FUN IN PLAYING OLD CHRIS
in lmpersonating Biustery,
Presentation Santa.

tgNJITQHERE is great fun in imper-
SHSSAg u Sonation and none more than
VA in taking the part of that
y2SSy.] prince of good fellows, jolly
old Kris. Several little
brothers, sisters or cousins should
make up the audience to be amused.
all of them young enough to believe
implicitly in the whole story of the
journey in reindeer sleigh from the
NORTH Pole toy country TO ones own
particular chimney. Parents and 9TH
er big folks must, of course, be in the
scheme and coached to play an ac-
tive part.
You will be missed from the COM
pany, to be sure, and dad and mother
should search the house and look up
and down the street and make all
sorts of excuses fer your absence
And II your voice cannot be contin-
ually and very successfully disguised
you had better not talk, but convey
your meanings by mods and motions,
not forgetting to shake hands all
round repeatedly and to laugh, silent
" but heartily, with much shaking of
sides and bending over
Santa may play at being late, and
after he has filed the stockings he is
caught by dad, who loudly notifies the
household and insists that the old fell
low pay visit and distribute the
gifts. Questions are asked about the
sleigh, which is supposed to have gone
on without it's driver, so that the
youngsters won't want to run out and
look for it,
At the end of the ceremonies, which
should not last over half an hour, a
sudden disappearance may be ar
ranged by calling the children to the
window with the supposed discovery
of the returning sleigh, and Santa
may slip out of the room door, shed
and hide his buds and get out of the
house by the back way, returning
presently, with much noise, by the
front way, as though having been
gone for a long time and, of course,
much disappointed to have missed
seeing Santa.
AS for the costume. that is a mat
ter of varied opportunity, except that
the white whiskers and wig, the fun
ny little old tassled cap and the fat
stomach are essential.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-12-17
Make Every Day a Christmas

Too prone are we all to allow our
Christmas sentiments to evaporate
with the day, forgetting that there
are other days in tie year for SYM
pathetic hand clasp and an encourag-
Ing word. If Christmas is better than
other days in the year, 1t is because
the feeling of brotherhood and fellow
ship belongs to it.
why not have every other day in
the year filed with brotherliness and
Fellowship? Why not soften the, as
perities of life, speak the kindly word.
and extend the helping hand for the
other 1854 days? In a word. why not
make every day Christmas? Carry
the Christmas spirit with US through
out the year and say, with Tiny Tim.
at all times and seasons, "God bless
us, everyone"
Let us keep Christmas in this spirit,
tEen, forgetting not to whom thanks
for the many blessings and privileges
of this great country Of ours are DUE.
looking forward to the age that Is
coming:
when the common sense of most
shall hold the fretful realm In awe
And the kindly earth shall slunlberl
lapt in universal law"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-12-17
SIMPLE HOMEMADE GIFTS

Handkerchiefs. neatly henimed and
an embroidered initial adorning one
corner, may be made from stray rem
nant of linen or lawn.
Canvas or denim gloves for the WON
an who hangs out wet clothesNar a
boon-and so easily made on the sew
ing machine. ~
Night slippers are JOY to childfN(
who must walk upstairs after preI,ar-
ing for bed. Any material of doyFny;
texture is adaptable, and they are
made as simply as stocking foot. I
Every country woman should have
knit wooden corset-coyer. worn
sweater, by removing the collar and
lower part of the sleeves (parts, by the
way. most likely to show weary serves
beautifully for this purpose.
Knowing the size of any little girls
doll, it is simple matter to make a
dress, bonnet or cloak for it.
Mittens are neatly and quickly made
on the sewing machine. Use any flexi-
bic wooden material.
A child's fur set can be made from
an out-Of-date fur piece, or if you have
only a trifle of fur use it simply for
the rim of the muff and the scarf-end.
To an invalid friend is sent your
cheeriest hOuse-plant to gladden. the
Christmas day.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-12-17
PARIS POST IS EFFECTIVE
Organization in French Capital Has 337
Veterans of the A. E. r. on
Membership Rolls.

Over In France where the men who
make up the American Legion fought
and suffered and in the very city
where in the winter of 1919 the Amer
lean Legion was born. there is carry
ing on today a large representative
post of the organization. With S37
veterans OF the A. E. f. on it's mem
hership rolls and the entire second
floor of a handsome building for its
headquarters the Paris post today is
making its influence felt In caring for
sthe needs of its members and all for
mer service men.
One of the chief benefits rendered
by the Paris post has been in the way
of Obtaining employment for honora-
bly, discharged service men seeking
work in the capital. More than 100
men were placed in positions during
the first seven weeks of the posts
service bureau operations. Helping
men to return home when their funds
are insufficient is another phase of the
work. that is bringing relief to. many.
The post. which is located in the
building of the American Library as
sociation at 10 Rue de PElysee. has
furnishing women'S auxiliary of some
fifty members with applications COM
ing in all the time. In addition to
serving the American veteran. the
Paris post is striving TO strengthen the
bond between France and America
through the Younger generation of
Paris by offering yearly prizes for the
hsst essay written by any boy or girl
,n paris lycee on subject which
connects the history of France AND
America.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-12-17
SHAKESPEARE UP TO DATE
Public Demand for Comedy May Vet
Bring About Just the Situation
Recorded Below.

Director-Would you be willing to
accept a minor part for your first APP
pearance In the pictures? TO acclimate
yourself, as 1t were.
Dramatic Star--Ye godsi III
that have played kings and princes fn
me time essay a role of nolldescript
miner and wear lantern on me brow
that has worn the crown and the
laurel!
Director no! You don't under
stand. I mean small part--a minor
role - an Insignificant character,
Strangely enough, the part is the kind
you are familiar wilh-a prince-Ham-
let.
Dramatic Star-Whatl The tragic
Dane an insignificant partl Prithee,
tell me, then, If Ilamle. be a small
part, what is the star role?
Director-Why. Yorick. You see, we
resurrect him for our star funny man
and run the play as straight comedy.
Film Fun.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-12-17
WHAT POST WILL ADOPT HERR
Little French Orphan Whose Father
Was Killed in Defending Verdun
From the Boche.

Little Denise Seller is now ten years
old She was six when her father was
killed defending Verdun from the
boche Denise once was the adopted
daughter of the American civilian en-
ployees of the Central Printing plant,
at IL Rue de PAqueduc, Paris. Now
the Americans have gone home and
Denise and her invalid mother, her lit
tie brother and aged grandmother find
it very hard to make ends meet.
Many posts of the American Legion
already have followed the suggestion
of national headquarters and have con-
tributed SIS to care of a French or
phan for year. Perhaps some Of the
former foster-fathNrs of Denise, now
members Of Legion post, may see
this and readopt her. ANY Legion post
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-12-17
DRUG STORE, BY ALL MEANS
Victim OF Accident In No Hurry to Be
Carried to the Undertaker's
Establishment

In collision between and auto and
a load of hay, the driver of the latter
was projected into the village road on
his head and lay there semi-consclous
until two occupants of the more speedy
vehicle lifted him out of the dust and
started to carry him toward the side
walk.
"Shall we take him into that under
takers shop there, or to the drugstore
farther down the street?" asked one
Of the burden bearers.
The victim raised his head with
alacrity and vociferated:
"Take me to the drug store first,
you darn fool !"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-12-17
EXCUSE FOR CEASING WORK

The Russian working people have
always seized upon Christmas as an
excuse for ceasing all work for some
what lengthy period-sOmetimes for a
month. Before the recent revolution
"Kolenda" was the celebration on
Christmas eve, when the peasants
gathered about the houses of the no.
bles, sang carols and scrambled for the
coins tossed to them from the win
dows. Then came a great masquerade
when peasants Of all ages dressed
themselves to represent animals, the
idea being to perpetuate the memory
of the lowliness of the Saviour's birth
in the stable.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-12-17
A CHRISTMAS CAROL

Come back to Bethlehem,
The year is on the wane;
A truce to strife that wearies life,
A truce to grief and pain.
Oh, heart, return to Bethlehem
And hear it's song again!
II siren voices Turing thee
Have turned thy thoughts aside,
II thou hast quaffed the bitter draft
OF envy or Of pride,
If thou in agony of shame
Hast thy dear Lord denied,
Come back today to Bethlehem.
Though thou hast wandered far,
No rest shall fill thy yearning breas
Until thou see the Star
Nh, heart, return to Bethlehem,
Where yet the angels are!
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-12-17
ENDOWMENT FUND PLANNED
Paris (France) Post Begins Drive to
Raise Large Sum to Aid Ex-
Service Men.

The Paris (France) post of the
American Legion has started drive
for a five million-franc endowment
fund with which TO meet the demand
made upon it daily by ex-service men
who are stranded. and by their famil-
les. The Paris post has been kept
busy helping former vets who were
sick. stra. shtening out legal tangles.,
securing employment and helping the
stranded to get passage home.
The Paris post is obviously barred
from utilizing the usual method of
raising funds by entertainment for the
community. and has been forced to an.
peal TO the outside. The American
embassy and the consulate semi-offi-
cially recognize the posts work by re-
ferring hundreds of cases to its ON
GERS.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-12-17
Natural Colored Silk

Experiments made In France have.
1t is reported, shown that the yellow
and green colors possessed by the silk
spun by certain caterpillars are due to
coloring matter derived from the
food. and passed through the blood of
the spinners. BY impregnating leaves
with artificial colors the experimenters
caused some species of caterpillars to
produce silk of bright yellow
and fine rose hues
By the aid of the spectroscope the
presence and nature of colored pig.
ments In the blood of the little crea,
lures was established.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-12-17
Its ADVANTAGE.

"There's one good thing about
moving picture show"
"What's that?"
"You can take the wife to one Id
the evening without her thinking you
ought to blow her off to swell care
dinner afterwards"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-12-17
IN FOR IT
SACRED DAY FOR THE BABIES

Never deny the babies their Christ
mas! 1t is the shining seal set upon
a year of happiness. Let them believe
in Santa Claus or st. Nicholas or
Kriss Kringle, or whatever name the
jolly Dutch saint bears in your re-
ion.-Marion 'Harland.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-12-17

that wishes to adopt her, or any other
of the thousands of French orphans,
can do so by sending $75 to the Lee
gion national treasurer, Robert H.
Tyndall at Legion headquarters, Indi-
annapolis
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-12-17
A CHRISTMAS WISH

Father-What were you wishing?
Johnny-Pd like to be the 'janitor's
little boy, cause his father has to be
polite, too.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-05-14
MRS. MARY NORTHRUP DIES

WelI-known Resident Of Mankatc
Suecumbed This Morning.
Mrs. Mary Jane Northrup, wife OF
w. 8. Northrup, passed away at her
home at TIA North Second street, this
morning at 10:45 after a lingering
illness of several years past. Mrs
Northrup was born in Ohio, July Is
1S49. She was married to w. s.
Northrup May IA, 1871 at Van Vert
Ohio. The family moved to Mankato
in 1885 and after living here a year
moved to Nebraska, where after one
years residence in that state they
came back. to Mankato where the de-
ceased made her home up to the time
of her death.
Mrs. Northrup is survived by her
husband and five children, Ghas. G.,
and M fiss Emma 4. N0rtfrup Of this
city, Albert r. Northrup Of Mime
apolis, Lester Northrup OF Dallas,
Texas and Mrs. George L. Conkling
of Albion, Mich. There are also three
sisters and one brother surviving. A.
H. Fieck, and Mrs. John Smith of AL
bion, Mich, Mrs. Jessie Smith OF
Ohio City, Ohio, and Mrs. J. Wagers
of Wren, Ohio. Deceased is also
survived by three grandchildren.
The funeral announcements will be
made later.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-05-14

in the house anymore. and is still
suffering ION a great nervous shock.
This Mornings Session.
When the case was taken up this
morning, the plaintiff put on several
witnesses who testified that Mr.. Mill
er had been taken from the train at
Pipestone depot on the night of May
10, 1918, and taken back up town
where he was subjected to great in
dignities. These witnesses were G.
Author, K. Knutson and Alvah Smith.
At the conclusion or these witness
es, the plaintiff rested. and the de-
tense took its side of the case. The
first witness called by the defense
was S. B. Duea OF Pipestone, who
testified as to his duties as chairman
of the Liberty loan committee of that
city. Mr.. Duea had been on the stand
but short time when Attorney Lee
Sueur for the defense made a motion
to strike out all reference to Liberty
bonds as part Of the evidence in this
case, but the motion was denied by
Judge Booth, and the witness was
permitted to go into the details of his
duties in sending out notices to peo-
pie telling them of their quotas in
Liberty bonds decided upon by the
committee. A notice had been sent
to Miller. and when he did not reply
to 1t letter was later sent to him
asking that he come in and report.