davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-05
WNIOSEK
oKREToW PRZECHODZI
w OBU IZRACH.
Washington, 5. czerwca. /.

Washington, 5. czerwra. -
Wniosek proponrjacy warunki
sPrzedaly amerykanskiej floty
handlSWej obywatelom amery-
kanskim lub obcouarodowcom-
zostai ostateczuje przyjety wczo-
raj przez obie Izby. Dzisiaj 20
stanie on pGzedstawiony prezy--
dentowi da ptwierdzenia. w
Kongrse gtosowanie mad przyje-
Glenn tego wniosku wykaza}o
AS g4osow "a, przeciw 100.
" senacie zosta} przyiety rezul
tAtem 40 giosow, przeciw II. De-
nokraci starali sic o rome popra-
wiki do wnios&u, lecz bez skutecz-
ne byiy ich wysibki, tax W kon-
gresie, jak w senacie.
o IMPORT AEROPLANoW.
Washington, 5. czerwca. -
Komitet regui w kongresie po--
stanowh przychylnie polecic IT,
stawe, zabraniajaca importu aero
plan0w, bsdowanych "a granica,
do Stanow Zjednoczonych. Ford
ney, przew6dca komitetu, oswald
cyl, re sprawl ia bedzie pouow-
ME przedstawiona w kongresie ?
pewnemi zmianami.
General Chas. Menoher, dyrek-
ter sluzby awiatycznej. Powiada,
re odobudowa przsmys}u aero
pianowego w tym kraju ma wiel-
kie znaczenie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-05

POTRZEBA wyrabiaczy m~ateracow
/ filters. Staia praca i dobra zapiata..
The American Bedding Co., 5052e54
S. Halsted ul. Z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-05

POTRZEBA ~dziewczat do czyszcze-
MIA spcdni. 1441 Milwaukee ave. 3
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-05
Ludz e z Dalekich Mast

z~giaszajq sic do mas po Szyfkarty.
- Many p~asazerow Z Texas, Z
Nowego Yorku, Pennsylvania,
Indiany. Connecticut. Wisconsin
i wielu innych Stan:w, - Sami
RE wiemy sk2d o mas wjedza,
chyba Cd swoich krewnych czy
znajomych, ktorzy przez mas Wy
jechali i wiedzq, re Nailepsza o.
sluge Emig7acyjna dale firma
LON KOMISOWY. N. ]. Be-
reczkowski & Co., 1913 Division
Str.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-05

POTREEBA zdolnej kelnerki. must
movie pc angielsku. godziny cd lei
rano do 3ei popoludniu, niema ME-
dz:eIi, dobra zapfata. ZglosiG sic 231
4. State vi. Keystone Lunch.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-05
DROBNE OGkOSZENIA
NAJNOWSZA MAPA POLISH.

rozmiaru 81 prZez % cali.
Otrzymasz ia zupe1nie "a darmo Pc
nadeslaniu 10 cent6w W marka1h
pocztowych ma pokrycie koszt6w
przesylki. Napisz wyraznie swoje nag
wisko i adres, by ME dopusciG do ia
kiego bledu: Joseph B0gdan, sos B.
Pulitzer Building, New York City.
% c.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-05

MICHAL Skunysz, poszukuje p.
Kruza, Prose- sic zgiosiG 1907 MI
waukee ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-05

Mezcxyza potrzeba ma mieszkanie z
wiktem. 1857 N, Ashland ave-, lsze
pietro, z tyiu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-05

POTRZEBA do mycia statk0w, koh:c
to, kt6ra rozumie co$kolwiek prey
wydawaniu order6w ma w.eczcry q
5tej do 12tej W nocy. 1902 Divisi N
vi. s
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-05

POTRZEBA starszej niewiasty do pil
nowania dzioci. SIS n. Paulina u.
2gie pietro, front.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-05
ZE S~TANISIAWOTA.

- Klub Obywatelski Tad. KoScln-
ski mice badzie\ posiedzenie mieslz-
czne W poniedzialek, dnia Ego czer-
wca. O god7inie Sci w'eczorcm. "
sail zwyk'ych posiedzeh. zaprasLa
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-05

sic wszystkirh czfonk6w poniewaz So
bardzo wazne sprawy do rozstrzyS-
nicola. - J6zef G%rabowiecki, PREF;
Wiad. Barwig, sekr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-05
PRACA

iPOTRZEBA kobtet / dziewczat 40
!lekkiei fabrycznej roboty, SIG do
iS1S ma poczatek. Nathan Stone 90,
n. Major ave, blisko 500 w.
Grand ave. It
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-05

POTRZEBA stryperek do Havana
binders i banders PREY cygaraeh, -
SIS tygcdniowo i wyzej, godziny OIL
8 rano do 5 wieczorem, W soboty do
l popo}udniu, rok doko&a.> William d.
Castro, 8 E. Austin are. Central
5
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-21
SEED FOR SALE MUST BE REG
 ISTERED OR APPROVED

Any one in the state who has seed of any of the staple field crops for sale which has not been registered or approved should write to the secre- tary of the Arkansas Seed Growers Association for the 1920 inspected seed requirements. These require ments may be had by applying to L.. w. Osborn of tn Agronomy Depart ment, College of Agriculture, at Fay etteville, who is secretary of the asso- citation.
 Seed which is sold will be classed either as "registered" or as "approv- ed" seed. Registered seed is pedi twice by authorized agents of the Ar kansas Seed Growers Association. The first inspection of any crop is made when the plants are standing in the field. The second inspection will be made of a sample of size designated under the rules for regis tering seed of each crop which is sub mitted to the secretary of the assoeia- tion as characteristic of all the seed which the grower expects to sell
 Approved seed is any improved va riety which, due to careful selection on the part of the farmer, CT because of it's particular adaptation to special conditions, is found to possess merit. Approved seed must also be inspected in the same manner as is followed for registered seed.
 Any person may have a field of seed inspected upon making the prop CT application to the secretary of the Arkansas Seed Growers Association and after having paid annual dues of S1.00 for cooperative membership in the association. The secretary should be sent the applications at the earliest possible date.
 Field inspection of cotton is made sometime after the bolls begin to open. Corn is inspected any time af- ter the kernels begin to dent and un- til the ears are harvested from the field Small grains and annual le- gumes are inspected sometime during the three weeks just previous to har- vesting the crop.
 For final inspection a sample of the seed must be submitted to the secre- tary of the association. The sample must be cleaned or prepared exactly as the grower expects to sell 1t to his customers and must be guaranteed by the grower as characteristic of all he intends to sell as registered or as inn proved seed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-01
A ouestIon of Divorce

To tho Editor Of tho Epentnp Public Ledger!
Slr-In scanning the long list Of divorces
which is printed almost daily In the papers,
have heard many people speak In aohor-
renco OF the la1ity in keeping the marriage
VOWS. II Is no doubt to be regretted that
80 many married people agree to disagree.
ana yet. I feel there 10 no other alternative
for such mismated couples than to seek the
divorce court. - .. .. ....... ....... ....
In tho marriage ceremony the couple be-
Ing Joined vow before God that they will
Keep tho covenant into which they are en-
terins. but human nature Is weak. and
always has been weak, and II Is but to be
expected that. In the large number of mar
riases that are constantly taking place.
many OF them will turn out to be misuiatched.
Now tho question arises that when q
couple md themselves unable to live to-
gether hafvhoniously. Is II wise thing for
them to continue an existence that Is intol-
erabie7 II 10 my belief that when a man
| and wife md that they cannot live In. har-
mony. tho only alternative for them is to
seek separation. Life Is short at the best,
ana to live that life In contention and mis-
cry 10 not to be thought OF. The fault Of
the discord may lie on either side or be a
Joint Disagreement through temperament.
but whatever II Is. II results In a constant
diseord. which makes OF the home a veri-
table Hades and not what God Intended
It to be-
Is thero any remedy for this? Very little.
When two people have become so thoroughly
esranEcd that harmony Is impossible then
the case becomes hopeless. and they should
separate. and being separated they should
get q divorce and try to begin life over
again. couple who remain Joined In dis
cord have no pleasant hopes for the future,
but separated there Ia q prospect that two
happy lives may still be tho result.
We frequently hear Of ministers who re-
fuse TO onciate at q marriage of a person
who has been divorced, but for the life OF
me cannot see why they. feel II Is their
duty to refuse to perform q ceremony under
such conditions. cannot find In the Bible
any passage that can ever be construed by
them In meaning that they must not do
this. In my estimation a minister is COM
ntttins crime against God In refusing to
JOIN couple who may be properly mated.
and have future life OF happiness before
them. II though ono or the other, or both.
may have been divorced. should like TO
hear tho views Of other OF your readers,
for am open to conviction.
HAPPILY MARRIED.
Philadelphia. October %. 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-01
A Word Of Appreciation

fo ths Editor Of the EVsrtro I,'bNo Ledger:
sir-A clipping fell out Of a book this
morning called Junior Found Something
20 Play With on tho Train" II has be-
come my daily pleasure to read this article
and II never falls to change my thoughts II
they happen to be below normal.
II occurred to me that a word of appre-
ciation might not BE- out OF place. for a
man. even an editor. might stvs a passins
slanee at the woman's page. There is .
Riley flavor done In prose. and a call upon
ths Imagination 30 subtle which the writer
ought to bo encouraged TO cultivate.
mother Of hvs sprishtiy children has
plenty of similar memories. but to write
them without losing the humor--there lies
me test. and your writer has succeeded
quite fully. - :
Ny letter should perhaps be rewritten. but
also might lose a touch OF spont aneity.
90 I'll send Il as II is. with my conKratu.
istions for your nne paper. am,
The LEpdERs Sincere Friend,
ELSIE W. DINsMoRE.
Phhadeiph'a. October 27. 1920. =,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-01
Supplies q Poem

TO the Editor OF the EJcrtro Public Ledger.
sir-l noticed In yesterdays EVENING PuB-
biC I,npdsR request for tho poem beginning
"Fifteen men on the dead mans chest"
which occurs in Stevenson's Treasure
ISLAM" am sending you a typewriter
COPY OF Il. ~
I cannot say who the author Is. although
rave heard II was an attorney in an
OHIO town. I think. A. any rate. Stevenson
did not orfginate the poem. Tho verses
were run In the ''Line-o Type column Of
the Chicago Tribune few years ago. and
clipped them.
'.- r RAYMOND II. COLLINS.
Wilmington. sDsi.. October ~. 1920.
Fifteen men on the dead mans chest
Yo-ho-ho and a bottle Of rum;
Drink and the devil had done for the rest
Yo-ho.ho and a bottle of rum.
The mate was hxed by the bos'ns pike.
The bos'n Drained by tho marlin spike.
And cookey's throat was marked belize. -
II had been gripped
By fingers ten.
And here they lay.
All good dead mon. sas
Like break-o' day-in a BOOKING ken
Yo-ho-ho and n bottle OF rum.
Fifteen men Of awhole ships list
Yo-ho-ho and a bottle Of RUM
Dead and bedamLed and che rest gone
whist. .....
Yo-ho-ho and q bottle Of rum.
The skipper lay with his mob In gore. i.
Where tho scuilion's axe his cheek had
shore. .... ...
And tho scuilion he was stabbed times four.
And there they lay
- And the soEsy skies
Dripped ccaseiessly
In upstarins eyes
At nurk sunset and at foul sunrise
Yo-ho-ho and q bottle Of rum.
Fifteen men Of .hom stifY and stark
Yo-ho-ho AMI a bottle OF rum:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-01
Perso nalitles In the Campaign

To tho Editor Of tho Evening Public Ledger:
s,r-To the best Of my knowledge the
present has been .he cleanest campaiEn
tha, has ever been fought out In Amerl-
can politics. It has been dignihed on the
part Of both parties. and 1t will be most
unfortunate II either should try to spring
any unpleasant personalities into IL In
the last hours.
ing and Cox are big and broad enough Tor
the office. and II IL q question Of party
politics and policies that should be con-
sidered By the voter. and not personai-
ties. There are several big policies that
have been brought forward in this cam
paisn. most importan. Of which 10 the
League OF Nations: 1t 10 up to the voters
10 say whether they want to unite In
league OF this character and are willing
10 follow Presiden. Wilson's lead. or that
they want an amended league which will
keep US an independent nation and divorced
from foreign entanslements.
Neither candidate represents any ono spe-
cisl sect or nationality. 1t is. therefore.
unfair for either party to try to inject into
the campaign the accusation that either
one of the candidates will favor one re-
Mgtous denomination against another or ono
set Of people against another. II tho can
didates would be OF that caliber I. Is hardly
likely that either would have been nomi-
mated.
Neither candidate would be DOING justice
70 himself or to the nation no will be called
upon to represent, II Il were felt that he
would be pro-Irish pro-German pro-Italian.
PRO- Catholic. pro-Protestant. or pro or anti
prohibition. Tho candidate elected must be
governed by tho laws OF the country, and
n he tries to evade the law we have q
Congress to handle the case. which 10 also
elected by the people.
There need be no fear In voting tina,
either one OF the candidates will bs parti.
san In his views on these subjects. and.
m ka hat =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-01

caption Of Lessons Of victory'7 got
about twenty copies at that time ana DIS
tributed them among friends and relatives
In different paris Of the country. retaining
one for my own reference. but In a hre
recently I lost It among other papers.
do. not like to think I cannot get anotner
copy for. to me, that was the best .nins
I have ever read In newspaper AZ any
time. ...'
{. I was a stranger to the city at that time
and was introduced to your paper oy tnas
article which was brought TO my attenton
I have. been ono Of your closest Followers
since that time and consider your paper
one of tho best In this part OF the country.
In my Judgment your editorials, wi:h rev
exceptions. are unsurpassed In real inteih-
sence Of what the hopes and wishes OF tne
people are, and your interpretations SHOULD
have wide Influence on the reading public.
,... FRANKLIN HOPES.
Philadelphia. October .27. 1920.
- We no lonsefs have copies for distribu-
tion Of either tho morning or evening
PuBLic LEpars as far back as November.
1918. We have bound nles In our library.
10 which YOU can have access, TO make q
copy Of the editorial to which you refer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-01

Letters 10 the Editor should be as
brief and to the point as possible.
avoiding anything chat would open q
. denominntionai or sectarian discus
sion.
No sttentlon will be paid TO- anony-
nous letters. Names and addresses
must be signed as an evidence OF good
faith, although names will not De
printed II request is made that they
be omitted.
. The publication of a letter Is not to
be taken as an Endorsement OF is
views by this paper.
Commun cations will not be re-
turned unless accompanied by post
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-01
Civil War Soma Wanted

To the Editor Of the Eventno Public LEDGER!
Sir-I desire to secure the words Of q
song that was sung by the United States
Marines during the Civil War. It begins:
.On Friday morning we set sail.
II was not far from land;
When ! espied fair mermaid. z 90.
with a comb and q glass In her hand.
c. l.. J.
Philadelphia. October 2s. 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-01
University Alumni Banquet

To the Editor Of the Evcntno Public Ledger
sir-can you tell mo through your 'Peo.
pies Forum when tho alumni banquet OF
the University Of Pennsyivania is 70 oe
heidi o. .... .''',A READER.
Philadelphia. October 20. 1920.
The alumni banquet is always held on
University Day. washington's Birthday.
February 22.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-01

Dead Mans Chest II small island IN
the West indies The writer Of the above
lines was one OF party that went aboard
the little bris and saw what was left OF
the crew. He thought that two pirate crews
had come together In hght for the treas
ure. The invaders had been repulsed and
the remaining portion OF the crew had been
30 cut up that they had died from their
wounds"
NV. L. B." asks for the poem which be-
Gins:
"It was a page Of my life.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-01
oue,tIons Of correct EnalIsh
To Redeem Paper Money

TO the Editor OF the BVsrt~o Pubic Ledger:
sir-wiii the Treasury. washington. ID.
G.. recognize the validity Of . claim or
demand for the payment Of any money de-
stroyed by nre. when the loser is able to
prove the amount burned. although he can
not give the numbers Of the bilis1 Would
some OF the ashes Of the bills be considered
as partial evidence Of the loss sustsinedf
To what department Of tho treasury should
the loser write for informationf I. c. b.
Philadelphia. October u, 1920.
1t would not be possible to collect on
money that has been entirely destroyed by
nre. even though you could bring witnesses
to prove that the money was so destroyed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-01
Wants Name Of Poem

To the Editor Of tho Euenino Public Ledger:
sir-would you kindly SEQ II you could
get the name of a poen7 only remember
a few lines7
Rough and wooden ana six feet long.
Lying here In the drizzling rain.
Ready to take the upbound train.
What care he II the train be late.
He has nothing to do but wait.
I would certainly thank you. as I have
tried. through those few lines I know. to
locate same. BEATRICE N. HIDELL.
Philadelphia. October IT. 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-01

Yo-ho-n6 ana bottle of run.
We wrapped 'em. all in nainsI tient.
with thrice ten turns OF a hawser's bisht
And we hsaved 'em over ana out Of sisht.
With a yo-hesve-ho .
s And . fare-ye-we1l,.
And sulien plunge
In the suilen swell.
Ten fsthom lengths Of che road to hell
ro-ho-ho and q bottle OF rum.
This poem has also been sent IN by
'E. v. A." OF the u. 8. 8. Maury Jeasue
Island Navy Yard. who adds:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-01
Poems and Songs Desired
LlIkea the Old soma

To the Editor OF tho Euontno Pro'ic Ledger:
sir-I am 80 siad to be reminded OF the
past through tho old songs YOU have already
published, and win appreciate II II you will
print a song. tho chorus OF which begins:
None knew thee but to love thee,
Thou dear one of my heart"
MISS Z. r. KESSLER.
Phila delphia October 28, 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-01

70 ~ sdtfov cf fhs gvsrtrc Ppbnc LEDGER
eir--Pisase name the author Of these
words; Hell hath no fury like womsns
PbiIsdeiphis, octotsr 20, ,ie2o. ,,.
William ccnsreve. in his 'TMcrnins Bride
Heaven has no rage like love to hatred
Nor hell : fury III. . woman .eorned."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-01
In Praise Of Editorials

70 ne Editor Of the Evsntro Public L<So,v,
sir--Will you kindly advise me tbrouxh
your Peoples Forum" II Il 10 possible
ct this late day TO obtain copy or copies
q the issue Of your paper Of November II,
1913. containing an editorial under the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-01
THE PEOPLES FORUM

signed By AZ least 1000 OF the taxable In
hsbitants of the proposed new county. =
majority Of the electors in the proposeo
new county district must vote for the avs
ion At . special election. The manner OF
Ming the application and holding the slec-
tion IL fully SGT forth In "Brishtly's FUR
don's DIGEST" beginning on page 40.
Questions Of Correct English
To the Editor Of the EpcntrS Public Ledoer'
sir--Ars such expressions as "a stroke
Of apoplexy'' or "a stroke Of paraiyss
the expression ITO bid the timef'
INuUIsITrvE.
Philadelphis. October 20. 1920
The nrst two expressions are In 5000
usage. The third expression should Be TO
bide the time" II the meaning 10 to await
another opportunity II 10 good idiomatie
English II the writer means ITO bid the
time Of day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-01
Admission Of Nav coun.,..

NumIssToh OF Now Counties
To the Editor Of the Evening Public L,do,r.
sir-Plsase give tho law In this stat,
governing the formation and admission OF
now counaes o. =. @.
Philadelphia. October IS. 1920.
The formation OF new couptle, In ,,.
state OF PennsylvanIa Is regulated by stat.
ute. Persons desiring the erection Of |.
new county must nle an application in tho
onice OF the secretary Of the interior. set.
ting forth certain facts to show that a..
district contains the required number Of
Inhabitants. and that II will not reduce an
| existing county to an area Of less than 400
square miles. This application must he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-01
Questions Ans,uered
Which Divisions Suffered m...

Sir-Pleas, stats In your ..p.on,...
Forum which Of :he American d,v.,on, !,
that fousht in France ssufrered mo.t IN
eAS"s, ~u A. l.. r.
Phila6eiphia. October 81. 1920.
The six divisions that had the rr.a,..,
number of casualties were the First So
ond. Third. Forty-second. Thirty-second ana
Twenty-eighth The Firs: had 2so3 killed
in action; the Second. 27l8; the Third. IooI !.
the Forty-second. 1902: the ThIrty-second
1904. and the Twenty-cigh.h, 1874.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-01

The Peopis's Forum will appear daily
In the Hundny Public Ledg0. Letters
diseussine Timely topics will Ne printed.
as well as reuuested roeu,s. ana due:tions
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-17

workers of Russia have done. -
The biggest demonstration of the
day, we are told, was accorded
this utterance, and when a dele
gate called for 'three cheers for
Soviet Russia they were given
with a vim which showed the
trend of the Third Party SYM
pathy. Fitzpatrick declared there
was nothing to prevent 1.-THE hand
and brain workers taking the gov
eminent out of the hands of, not
Americans, but international
financial pirates, and advised all
the minority groups to unite on
one ticket. We would not be sur
prised if the Third Party would
nominate Lenine or Trotsky for
President. Whoever accepts the
nomination must be prepared to
do the will Of his bolshevistic
hackers. Of course, the Third
Party will have no more effect
on the outcome of the election
than will the Socialists, but the
utterances of it's leaders indicate
very bad condition in the politi-
cal life of this country.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-17

department for investigation and
report. -
The question has been referred
to Attorney-General Groesbeck
who, in an opinion handed down
on July 9, ruled that the proposed
amendment is contrary to the
Federal Constitution and should
not be placed on the ballot next
November. He cited the Four
teenth Amendment to the Federal
Constitution as prohibiting the
state from abridging the privi-
leges and immunities of citizens,
adding that, while the State has
the undoubted right to regulate
private schools, it cannot 60 so
far as to prohibit them or prevent
those who desire from attending
them. cit must be conceded" he
continues, "that the business of
conducting and operating school
is not only lawful in it's very
nature but also praiseworthy and
honorable. 1t is plain, too, that
school property as such is devoted
to a lawful use, from which it fol-
lows that there is nothing in the
character of the business itself
that in any way makes it inimical
to the public welfare. -