davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-07-09
PATRoNIzE GERMAN VESSEL.
Despite Protests Of British Low Rates
Attract Shippers.

London, June 16.-IBy The Asso-
ciated Press. I'm spite Of the pub
licity given to her in press and par
lament the obnoxious German pilot
cutter continues to patrol and tout
of Dungeness, and there seems to be
no way of getting rid Of her. says the
Evening News
"The pilotage fees quoted are high
in marks, but very low in real mon
ey." the paper adds. 'The result is
that practically all the neutral and
American ships bound for the con-
tinent take a pilot from her instead
Of from the British Trinity cutter.
which patrols alongside her. Many
of the American shippers, who were
at sea during the German submarine
campaign are very Outspoken ON the
subject, but they have their direct
orders.
"But in blaming others for having
short memories 1t Is as well to men
ton that certain British companies
are also ordering their asters to pa
tronize her on the score Of economy,
with the result that practically the
whole of the temporary Trinity pill
OTIS are receiving their notices They
were allowed to run the risks during
the war, but now 1t is only q proper
ton of the British companies-the
large majority. happily-who care
whether they are thrown out or
not"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-07-09
THEN THEY DRANK STUFF
WITH SOME "KICK"
EEElkn
THAT'S THE STORY TOLD
Federal Agents SWooped Down
On Town; the Search
..yiss Follows ,.sssSn
From Saturdays Daily. EAlE,1tEya
Alas and alack, S{EyH
Jane never came back, Y
And the golden hair,
Was hanging down her back.

Pretty girls with a rougish twinkle
in their eyes and winning ways. with
golden hair hanging down their backs,
all Of which was aluring to the Beau
Brummels Of New Ulm, have been
the means Of bringing q number of
alleged booze handlers to grief in
that town. 1t all came ,about this
way. One day there dropped into
New Ulm two pretty damsels who
solicited for magazines for a number
of days. In this way they became ac~
Quainted with some Of the wise
sports" Of that city, who invited the
girls out for an auto ride. The girls
made 1t known that they were verY
thirsty. The usual ice cream and
soda was produced by their enter
tainers, but they made It plain to the
young men, that they wanted somea
thing with "kick" In It, that they
were mot afraid of the cars"
Boys Came Across, X 10 Said.
In order to show the girls that they
were right the boys. it is alleged, pro-
duced the real article Of drink, which
Is said to have contained IA large per-
centage over the prescribed one half
Of one per cent Of alcohol. The
ladies intimating that they would Ike
an eye opener next morning, asking
II the boys could not get somesof the
liquor to take along home with them.
This was how the girls gotythe evil
dence. and now the young men say
they will never bite on a winning
smile. and win always be- suspicious
of innocent blue eyes and soft dark
brown ones
What Msionav Did
Officer Frank Maloney, who had
been posing as baseball player at
Lamberton for some time past, secur-
ed great deal Of evidence, with the
assistance of Ole T,ss Olson, an ex-
police officer Of Minneapolis. Olson
picked up a good deal of: evidence
about the city of New UImtWednes-
day, and when he thought he had
enough evidence, he called on Maloney
to come down.
The soft drink parlors of Harry
Veigel, John Schneider. John Zeiszh-
ka, Arthur Schnobrich, Anton Bartl,
August Boyer and Arthur Schleis OF
New Ulm was searched, and 1t Is al
legged that Booze" was found in all
Of those places.
The officers next turned their at
tention to the township OF Milford.
about two miles out Of New Ulm,
where the premises Of John Seifert
was searched, and some molasses
mash was said to have been found in
a boiler. On the Albert Boettger place
a dismantled still was found, 80 it is
claimed, and two quarts of the finish
ed article. which the officers took pos
session of.
Should the liquor seized by the Of
ficers prove to be under the ban of
the law, some time next week the
dispensers of the same will be ar
raigned before United States Com
missioner John, Temple at this city.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-07-09
BANDITS SECURE HAUL.
Minneapolis Mall Carrier Relieved {
Roll This Mornjno.


Minneapolis, July 2.-Three armed
men held up and robbed Harvey J.
North. United States mail truck driv-
er Of $1,000 as he stopped at Eighth
avenue and Fourth street south to
collect mail At one a. m. today.
The money was the personal prop
erty Of North. The mail sacks were
not touched by the men, who sped
away in an automobile after the. rob-
berry.
North told the police that he was
afraid to leave the money at his home,
3311 Fourteenth avenue south, owing
to the fact his wife was mot at home
last night
The bandits, two Of whom North
declares he can identify, ordered him
from the truck to a vacant barn
where hasty search revealed the
money. He was not harmed.
North, according to the police, has
been employed by the Minneapolis
postoffioe department for more than
eighteen years
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-07-09
ORGANIZED new POST
American L,sgioners at Pember.
ton Have Filed Their Charter
ii t-a
Application

A ehew pchl of the American Le-
gion in Blud Earth county was today
instituted hi the filing with County
Chairman IYtn Bowen of an applica
ton for a csI,rte. for a post at Penn
berton to M kLown as the Morton
cost The following ex- service men
have signek. the application:
Newell Nelson, George e. OH
land, Ira T'ritt, John A. Miller. Carl
e. DOGS. Walter HI. Ohland.. o. H. Cox
William @. Groll, Frank L. McComb
Walter ]. Westphal, Sherman Krien
Ike. John A. Freitag, August H. Bluhm
George F. Groll, Benjamin d. Morton
1t Is expected THAT this new post
will experience rapid growth as il
is situated in .Ear community from
which large number of men enter
ed the service. : ais
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-07-09
VOTE ON DRY PLANK,
How the Northwest States Stood

How the Northwest States Stood Re-
garding Bryan Proposition.
San Francisco, July Son the Bry-
an dry plank the northwest voted as
follows:
Minnesota, IS noes, 5 ayes, I alb
sent; North Dakota, S noes and S
ayes; Montana, noes and 3 ayes,
and South Dakota, noes and 4 ayes.
The Northwest delegates voted On
the New York beer and wine plsi k
as follows: =
Minnesota, 20 noes, ayes; North
ayes, and South Dakota, noes and
aes, and South Dakota, s noes and
2 ayes
Minnesota's three wet votes were
those Of R. T. OConnor, st. Paul,
James Dwyer Of MINNEAPOLIS and Ray
G. Harrington of OrtonvfIle.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-07-09
HINDER GRAIN SHIPPING.
Shortage Of Cars Will Hold Up Crops
In Midwest.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatcl


Chicago, July 3.-H the car situa-
ton can be held so that conditions
do not become any worse, 1t is be-
lieved by rail officials that In ten
days material improvement will be
shown in the western territory. The
commissions order sending $4,000
empty grain cars from the east to
the west is in process of execution,
but because of slow movement results
are not yet in event.
One big western road covering To-
wa, rather extensively at this time
Of the year usually has 5000 empty
grain cars on side tracks, in that
state awaiting the grain movement,
not single empty car in Iowa. Many
railroad men, however, are Of the
impression it IL not wise to store cars,
as 1t tends to create famines in other
localities they say.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-07-09
VIII Live In Mankato.

Wells Forum Advocates: Leo Gaffy
left Wells for Mankato, where he viii
make his future home. Leo has been
connected with the Milwaukee rail
way company's office in this city for
several years and was transferred to
the Mankat0 office because his par
ents reside in that city. Herbert Noer,
who for many years has bean employ
ed by BuschO Brothers as clerk, has
acceptAd the berth varated By Mr..
Gaffey at the stHtiun. The many
friends of both young men wish them
succezs In their new ventures.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-07-09
St Peter euardsmsn overpaId

Members Of company b. st Peter, were
cyeTpaid while ON their tour of duty at
Fort Smelling. he company was overpaid
to the extent OF S4sS-.84. Appeals were
made TO Lieutenant Herbert Johnson
commanding Companu b, to return the
money, which has been returned The
money was taken out Of the company
lunes-' % 10 Hooj
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-07-09
MAY GO TO CHICAGO.
Dr.. w. z. ]. Gratx Offered Position
with Sunday School Board.

st. Paul, July 3.-Dr. w. e. J..
Gratz, former pastor Of the Central
Park Methodist Episcopal church.
now pastor of the st. Paul Methodist
Episcopal church of Lincoln, Neb., is
considering a call to the board OF
Sunday schools of the Methodist
Episcopal church, with headquarters
at Chicago DIR. Gratz resigned the
passionate here three years ago. He is
svisitipe fTiends In the twin cities.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-07-09
Dundas Mm Taken Over.

DundHB MIL aken over.
The DundAs Mil al Northheld has
been taksa OVER By the Weaver Mill
ing oompany. It is planned To great
~ enlarEe TIM wNkR The n0mwxuy
isocapitanzsde - s$2s6es HBaoOals xlsDS.i
gfsf IS 4@sgcs8e eIi stfss |
1esn 81 sss gGlf1o4ok
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-17
=. TENSE =, SCENE ~ IN ~ ~ q.
II. 80 \ N,,s'.-1A CANADIAN COURT

~ k.tFA
NJ NJ !, In Bert Lytell's latest starring We
Aicle, .The Right of Way" ADAPTED
from Sir Gilbert Parker's greatest
novel and made into pictures os
y screen Classics, Inc, the courtroom
/ Siscene, the initial dramatic incident
\ fl \ the story, has been reproduced
faithfully in accordance with the ar
rangement and procedure OF a cana
dian tribunal Of justice.
This, as many observed at the hea
theatre, where the pr1cture SHOWS
Saturday and Sunday diners IN many
unusual respects from American
courts. Under the technical direc-
tion of A. p. Shutter, Of the Screen
Classics, Inc, staff, setting eighty
feet long and half as wide was built
. ,>One variation from American ar.
rangement is the location OF the pris-
oner,s dock. Instead Of being ele-
vated and placed close to the judges
bench, as in this country, 1t Is stu.
ated III the center of the room JUST
inside the court railing.
When the prisoner is seated ne
il the center attraction Of the en-
tire courtroom, being in full view
of Judge, jury, attorneys and specta-
tors. The walls are bare OF pictures
and ornaments. In line and color the
effect is notably dignified and severe.
only a few symbolic of justice indicate
the of the setting.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-17
WESTERN STARaFIIMED 81.
INHIS OWN STORY

Harry Carey's famous flying squad
ron of cowboys, from his own ranch
in California - are to be seen In - =
Gun Fighting Gentleman" univer-
sails newest feature starring Carry at
the Rex Monday The scenes of the
story are laid sin yoming and Chi
>cago and: the action shifts from the
palatial home. of "a millionaire to the
wild cattle range in the west.
The story of the play revolves
about cheyenne Harry" Buford. who
has inherited from his father a ranch
in Wyoming of which he Is deprived
by John Merritt. Chicago packer
through illegal proceedings. Harry
unaccouS toned to the ways of the big
city and the social standards of the
ultra-rich. goes to Chicago with the
hope of obtaining justice from Mer-
rift, but the net result of his trip is
a humiliating experience at the hands
of, the magnate's young daughter
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-17
RUPERT HUGHES "CUP
OF FURY'-TO10RROW


s.The Cup Of Fury" as . novel mao
AMIDST has a tremendous sale. 1t 1a
from the pen Of that sterling autnor,
Rupert Hughes, and its characters
are all true to life. -.
The many thousands thrilled Dy
1.-The Cup of Fury as a novel IN HE'D
book Magazine, will dnd 1t 2 greater
thriller as a picture-to be shown a.
the Grand theatre Sunday and Mon
day.
Helene Chadwick has the leading
feminine role as Mamsie, the pretty
American girl who ran away from hel
early environment of squalor and
went to seek a stage career. Sue
cees in time leads her abroad where
she becomes an innocent factor IN
German conspiracy, proving her pat
riotfsm on her return to America by
defeating a traitorous plot to destroy
a newly launched war vessel.
Rochelle Fellowes plays opposite
Miss Chadwick as Davidge, young
shipbuilder whose admiration for Ma,
mise is not shaken by the cloud o.
suspicion which hangs about her. Hi
loyalty is rewarded in a truly roman
tic way. The supporting cast In;
cludes Sydney Ainsworth, Franz
Leigh, Clarissa Selwyne, Kate Lester
Herbert Standing, Florence Deshon
Dwight Crittenden, H. A., Morgan
Marion Colvjn and others
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-17
EMoT1oNALrDRAMAT1C

Sir Arthur Pinero's greatest play,
Ellis House in Order" done into q
wonderful motion picture by Hugh
Ford, with Elsie Ferguson as star ap-
pears at the Elko theatre Sunday.
Monday and Tuesday, matinees and
evenings. o..
She was his second wife. And his
house was filled with the relatives
Of his first wife, who hated her.
A Parish, an outcast in her own
home, she nevertheless, at the cost
Of her own happiness, saved her nus
band from terrible knowledge.
What followed makes one OF the
greatest dramas of modern times
This is the central situation of
"His House In Order" 1t is a picture
of high. emotional and dramatic in,
tensity. A Prizma subject 'Hawaii'l
in natural colors is also on the pro:
gram, and the Elko, orchestra will
play Sunday. evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-17
oRnANDY AND GINGHAM IN
-: PLEASING MODELS. ,v>s.~.

Despite the many honors y has
enjoyed, organdy has neve- been so
popular as it is destined to be next
summer. The dainty model to the
left Is in white and, blue figured or
CANDY trimmed with frills, OF b:ue
net. The simple waist with round
neck and short sleeves is Joined to
the skirt under a sash Of blue satin
ribbon. Medium size calls TO- 4
!. Yards 36Ainch organdy with IA yard
! net and 2 yards ribbon: -.
= The delightful combination to the
right is gingham and organdy. The
skirt has rs deep trimming bands
hemmed with organdy, while. the v.
shaped neck is filled in with q xes* OF
organdy and lace. Plain bands out
line collar and short sleeves. T3e
color scheme is white: and apple
!. green. Medium size calls Tor .
Yards 36.inch Bingham and ~ yard
! 4O.inch organdy.
T. First Model: Pictorial. Revue"
Dress No. 1922. Sizes, IA to~2g Yeas
: Price. Is cents. 49,.
!. Second Model: Dress No: S74s'
Sizes, II to 20 years. Price, 70 cents
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-17
.-.I -7- 100 -. $500 X ~ TI-- q
NEWS OF THE THEATRES

May and Douglas MacLean in the
leading roles 4 & .<.
The Tully story is about a young
and impecunious doctor, attractively
played by Mr.Mac Lean, who Is per
suaded by friends in weak moment
to claim a fortune from his rich un-
Gle by sending out fake announce
ments of his marriage. OF course,
the dissembler is about to be discover
ed. But before the uncle appears on
the scene, a pretty girl sprains her
ankle in front of the Docs Office, and
romance enters. When matters are
finally Strengthened out, the, pair are
on, their way to Honolulu, with mar
riage by the captain promised when
the ship gets outside the three mile
limit. $751;,
The Big v comedy DANES & Dent
lists" is another 1augh-maker and a
further attraction at the Elko tonight
is the special musical program.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-17
Temocrssu,s and Plant

~ oMpoF1tuso ana .PJAhG
Certain tropical plants and ferns
would be found in the frigid zones If
the earth's atmosphere possessed a
sufficient amount Of carbon dioxide to
,aise it's mean temperature few de-
grees. The globular form of the earth
10 responsible for the uneven temper
allure Of different parts Of its surface.
The effectiveness Of temperature upon
the growth and development of plant
life is readily demonstrated upon tho
slopes Of high mountains, where GER
tain plants seem to flourish almost
% to fixed line and then disappear
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-17
They Speak No Mors.

Nv cousin was visiting mo from out
Of the city. We we're sitting in tho
living room one afternoon when ~
heard knock. at the door. Thinking
it was an agent, we decided to sit still.
when suddenly louder rap came, and
under that furious blow the door came
open, as it wan Just pushed to. and
there stood my next door neighbor.
who had recently moved In. We were
10 embarrassed we couldn't speak. and
ME was 50 mad she went home ,A16
has never spoken to ~ 'since.-nx.,
ohange- - ..,.s. r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-17
SAHARA" SOUL-STIRRING. -.
THRILLING THROUGHOUT

The Grand theatre presents for thu
last times tonight what the. manage
ment believes to be the most dramatic
soul.stirring drama set n the "'"et
lavish, colorful and artistic settings
the screen has ever SEEM This picture
is Sahara. starring Louise Gl4um.
c. Gardner Sullivan, the most famous
Cl all photoplay authors, wrote ."Sa-
, 1lara." which is big Hodkinson pic
tYye, presented by J. Parker Read, Jr.,
ard supervised by Allan Dwan.
Louise Glaum plays the role Of
Mignon the darling Of Paris, on
whom her American husband, por-
ttayed by Matt Moore. has, wasted his
fortune. He takes over an engineer
ing job on the Sahara desert and
Mignon. ainst her wishes but lured
by the promise of visit to Cairo, &C
companies him and dwells in lux
rrious tent on the burning sands.
But six months of the sand and pray
ing Arabs drive her to such an utter
III depraved state of discomfort that
she leaves her husband and goes ia
Cairo. with Baron Alexis edward
Stevens). O. ~
Years later she finds her husband
demented and victim of drugs, and
her child, begging in Cairo: He has
sworn to kill the woman who week
ed his life. She, with every desire
fulfilled except that Of happiness, is
moved to her first real, loving sacri-
fiee-the return of her husbands
mind through her DEATH! She does
all in her power to cure him, and
the day comes when she is recognized.
q What then of the butterfly who found
her soul? OF the man who suffered a
lifings death for the love of an I'M
faithfull wife? OF the child who
missed q mothers guiding han when
twas most needed? The climax will
grip, surprise and please you.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-17
sPRAIgs HER ANKLE

/ May Tully's popular stage farce,
. .Mhry's Ankle" has been adapted
/ into q truly delightful screen com
edy and is being shown at the Mko
theatre last times tonight with Doris
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-17
1ln,,s,s s, Enough:

! ~: ~ Time 4novoh.Y
Yen know. old, man, l., was going
% ak you to dinner with me tonight
but I just heard Smith remark that
yeu were going to eat with him"
"0h-what time do You eatf
"Six O'clock" l.,
well, that's all right, old boy,
Smith doesn't eat TIL, ssven-"'-1udge'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-17
METHODIST

Morning service, 1890, a. M, Rev.
B. l.. Main of st. Paul, will preach
on Unused Power e, p, "
The Harmonic Glee Club will sing
Mrs. .Yaple will sing a solo.
Sunday school, IL noon. 8.
Evening service, $500 p. m. Rev.
B. L. Main, subject, "Constraining
Love-" ~ a."
Epworth League, 7:O0p m.
Dr.. c. Craig will hold quarterly
conference Monday evening, S:15 p.
M. -.
+ - Blaine Lamber, Pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-17
CHURCHES ! ] | !
SALVATION ARMY

Morning Worship at II o'clock. (
Evening worship at s, o'clock. +. .
, There will be no Sunday school.
Captain Orchard, Officer in Charge
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-17

SWEDISH LUTHERAN.
Sunday school at 9:45 a., M.
Swedish services: II a. in;
English services, 8 p. m.
T. B. Nordale, pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-17
CHRISTIAN. SCIENCE.

Services will be held in former
Association rooms Chas.s Nangle
block, 1900 a. M. Sunday school at
9:45 a. III. q:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-17
Iti q ~ Boz. Sc
BAPTIST

80 'g1aH DIX x101 49,. =. -
Sunday school, 1880 a. m. j. ~
Morning worship, 1880 q. m. by
Mr.. Meyer. ~ X 4rTss e. w.
Young People, Meeting, ZIP. m. :.
Evening Service, $500 p. m.
.Evangelistic services every night at
8 o'clock, except Saturday. az .<.I
g., .., George w, Kehoe, pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-17
ST. PHILLIPS CATHOLIC.

Low mass, 8 o'clock a. m.
High mass. 10. o'clock a. m.
Sunday school: at 1870 a. 2m.>,.
Baptisms, 2 o'clock -
Vespers and ben ediction, 4 o'clock
D. m. ''' 49,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-17

s1bGcr1De TOR Tno Flonssr.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-17
ST, BARTHOLOMEW'S.

-. = 0x. 1O11Xt I 14V4VU42Vv VI
:. Morning prayer and sermon, II
!. Reading, why Am "a Church
Man. : ~ : a.. -
George Barkhurst, pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-17

SCANDINAVIAN LUTHERAN.
English services, II a. m.
No Sunday school.
Norwegian services, 8 p. m.
Osmond Johnson, pastor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-20
On the ISSUE Of
Hmericanism There Can
Be No Compromise
CUTLER WAS
THERE, TOO

The mayors office look
ed like n meeting o.
Elmer j. Noble Post Mon
day. what with Major
Hugh n. Caldwell getting
fitted with the municipal
laurels and Herb owen as
lord high minister and
n hundred other Noble
ties on the scene. there
was hardly room for the
flowers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-20
Ambition Slain

Beaufort LArthur is little French town in which am
hilton dead There is goal to strive for Is town
s. which private initiative has ceased to exist Go to Beau
fort LArthur lve-f you wish to live living DEATH
Hut II you prefer community where humans strive where
hey forge ahead where they from good things to bet
ter where progress is the program-then don't 60 70
Beaufort LArthur. -, =,
Years and years ago Alcde Benistan. wealthy. Be
oueathed all his great fortune to Beaufort LArhur bene
factor? No!
At that time Beaufort LArthur thriving village,
where many owned their homes and places OF business
their small farms and young looked ahead to larger
ana better farms bigger businesses and finer homes
But that fortune killed all this for Beaufort LArthur
For there was this addition to the bequest:
Beaufort LArthur should undertake to nourfsh and
sustain all the POOR without distinction OF or ma
tionality, who lived within its boundaries
Within six months the population had doubled Beggars
loafers, vagabonds and women those who wouldn
work il they could get food and shelter without work.
STRAINED into Beaufort LArhur. The village had to sup
port them Gradually and naturally of the villagers
were weaned from their habits of work and thrift The
othershose who would not stay to their lives spoiled
went away And now the most Of Beaufort LArthur
population neither tolls SPINS and the rich and idle
village is drer less progressive less decent for human
habitaton than it was when it poor Woodworking
town.
Have vou reserved a seat in the rocket Prof. Goddard
of Clark college is going to fire to the moon!