davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26
Capt. W. L. Candee Dies
While Asleep in Auto
Was Organizer of the First
Telephone Company Here,
With Capital of $4,000

Captain Willard Lyman Candee, or
ganizer Of the first telephone company
of New York City, died suddenly last
night of heart disease while riding in
his motor car from Great Neck, L. l., TO
Manhattan, where he lived at the Hotel
Marie Antoinette. He was in his sew
enty-frst year. He fell asleep when
the car left Babylon, L. l.. and his wife
and niece, who accompanied him, were
unaware that he had died until they
tlied to awaken him when the automo-
bile arrived at the hotel.
Captain Candee, who was born in
Yonkers and went to Brooklyn to live
when he was sixteen years old, was
the first man to string telephone
wire in the latter place. He became
interested in telephony in 1877, when
he strung wire from his boarding
house in Gates Avenue. Brooklyn, to
his father-in-law's house in Quincy
Street. He later founded the frs,
telephone company in New York with
$4,000 capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26
Band of 500 to Lead Bows

The Boys Week headquarters at the
Rotary Club in the Hotel McAlpin an
nounced yesterday that in the parade
of $4,000 boys down Fifth Avenue on
April 80 the 50O-piece boys band the
largest in the world, would participate.
A thousand girls, it was said, would
be stationed on the steps Of the Public
Library, at Fifth Avenue and Forty
second Street, and would sing through
out the parade. In addition there viii
be large groups of singers on the side
lines along the route, each under a
leader, so that the boys will file past
to constant accompaniment OF music.
Governor Miller, Mayor Hylan, for
mer Governor Smith, Major General
John F. Organ and Raymond j.
Knoeppel, president of the Rotary Club,
will review the parade at Madison
Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26
Going On To-day
DAY

American Museum of Natural History; ad-
mission free.
metropolitan Museum OF Art; admission
free.
New York Historical Society. 170 Central
Park West; admission free.
Aquariumi admission free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum: admission
Geological Park; admission free
Exhibition Of architecture painting and
sculpture by the Architectural League Of
New York, Metropolitan Museum OF Art.
all day.
Convention of The Associated Press, Wal
dorf- Astoria II o'clock. Luncheon at IL.
National Printing and Lithographing Eek.
position, 18th Regiment Armory. all day.
Meeting and luncheon of National Asso
citation of Printing Ink Makers. Hotel
Commodore. 1890 O'Clock.
Convention of American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association Waldorf Astoria, all
Luncheon of the American Society of Re-
construction In honor of It's founder.
Mrs. Robert w. Lyle. Hotel Astor. IL 80
o'clock.
Lecture by Allan Mccurdy on 'Democracy
and Dictatorship, great hall. Cooper
/ Meeting OF the Wall Street Womens Club
Hotel Pennsylvania. O'Clock. -.
( Dinner of the Law Department of the City
of New York. Waldorf -AstoTla 7 o e. slosk
j ISOLATION for the Blind. Hotel commo'
dore % o'clock.
Lecture by DR.. Holmes w. Merton on The
Natural Qualifications of the Account
ant" RumforI Hall, SO East Forty -Iirs'
7eeturs BY Miss Virginia NJ. Murray or
work Of the TraysIers A = !, s soGie,,
among immag 5d rfy aixth Street, ST 'i
Concert CERT under the auspices of the Men NJ n,
and Women's Association OF Tempt
pnJann Sholoi1 at the temple. sixty
third Street and Lexington Avenue 81
O'Clock. - ..r,.,
Nature Lover" brooklyn institute o
Arts and Sciences. Academy of Music
unntsr college Varsity Show. at the col
Iege' Lexington Avenue and sixty~eightl
Street. 5 o'clock. At a.
'n,ha Ennctions OF the Comptroller In tn
Danartment of Finance" before IN
league OF Women Noters. Hotel Penn
.lyanta o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26
M. ]. Bowling, Legless,
Handles Lawyer, Dies
Attorney, Who Succeeded Des-
pite Absence of Limbs. Sur
yived by Wife and 3 Children

ST. PAUL, April 25.-Michael J..
Bowling, fifty-tive years old, banker,
of Olivia, Mimi, who gained notice
for his success in life after losing
both legs. an arm and hand in his
boyhood, died to-day.
After the war Mr.. Bowling made an
eight-months' tour Of England lectur-
ing to disabled war veterans on re-
Mobilization problems at the request of
the British government. For the last
two years he had been touring this
country in the interest of war
wounded.
Suffering amputation of both legs,
his left arm and the greater part OF
his right hand when fourteen years
old as result Of exposure in biz
zard, Mr.. bowling was shortly after
ward left an orphan and became d
county charge. The county commits
sioners became interested in his case
and sent him to Carlton College. His
rapid rise followed. His wife ant
three children suryiyp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26
CAPTAIN WILLIAM c. ELIASON

BALTIMORE, Md, April 25.-Cap-
tain William C. Eliason, president of
the Colchester Company and a Della
ware and Chesapeake steamboat man
for more than forty of his seventy-two
years, died to-day. The captain popu-
larized the Chesapeake Bay for ex-
cursions. He was the uonder Of
colchester Beach resort and one Of
the principal owners of it, He d-
rected the operation of the colchester
Company's lines Of bay steamers for
many years and established several Of
the lines He began his steamboat
career on the Delaware River and
Bay on steamers plying between
Philadelphia and Wilmington, Del.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26
"Oldest Poilu," Veteran of Two
Wars, Dies at the Age of 81

PARIS, April 25.-Chsrles Surugue.
efghty-two years old, "the oldest poilu
of France" veteran of both the Franco
Prussian War and the World War died
here to-day.
Surugue, who served as a volunteer
throughout the war of 1901. vol
unteered again in 1915, at the age of
seventy-seven, and was assigned to
duty as sapper. He Joined the army
at Souchez and was in constant service
thereafter.
He was cited in orders three times,
was made second lieutenant after
Legion of Honor in 1917 and was made
an officer of the Legion in 1919
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26
GREGo1R CONSTANT yoIGNIER

Gregoir Constant Voignier, for
fifty-two years a coachman in the fam
lily of the late Arson Phelps Stokes,
will be buried to-day at Lenox, Mass,
beside the body of his wife who, at
the time OF her death, had lived for
nearly forty years in the same fam
lily as confidential maid. Voignier died
of pneumonia Saturday at the Pres
byterian Hospital.
According to Mrs. Stokes he was
considered as one of the family and
his character and cheerful devotion
won respect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26
Princeton Paws
M. Taylor Pyne
Final Honors
$500 in Funeral Cortege
That Exceeds Clevelandss
and Seven Trucks Are
Used to Garry Flowers
Burial Services Simple
Special Trains Carry Throngs
That Mourn Old Nassau $
Best Beloved Alllmnus
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

PRINCETON, N. j., April 25--The
faculty and undergraduate body of
princeton University, with more than
l,500 alumni and personal friends from
New York, PHILADELPHIA and other
Eastern cities, participated in the fu-
neral services of Moses Taylor Pyne,
lawyer, banker and old Nassau's best
beloved alumnus, held here to-day Mr..
Pyne was for thirty-six years trus-
tee of Princeton.
The services were held in MIR. Pyne's
Princeton home, Drumthwacket, and
the funeral cortege proceeded thence
through the graduate college, which he
was instrumental in establishing, past
Pyne Hall, the new dormitory Just
named in his honor, and through the
princeton campus to Princeton Gene
terry, where interment took place
Cleveland Funeral Exceeded
Prlncetonians assert that a greater
gathering attended the services than
was present even at the burial of for
mer President Grover Cleveland Up
ward of $500 persons followed the
hearsc to the grave.
In response to the expressed wish Of
Mr. Pyne and the members OF his fam
lily, such simplicity was observed in
attendance wou]d ncrn,;t TIC Pas,
Robert Williams racto. of TRINITY
Church. princeton assisted h., +ba Ra,s
DR. A r Raker rector o,,or;tuS ~,
~ B.. ~ Sta1 lee. Si e'iel a'us' an.
ant rector con nd"m ~ AssiS'
No. tho s''.ot .Ln,,s .md a, ~
drads of unda r d,,a+as a,,d ,,,.. -.
10 focn,t,, ottendod ~ S',,e 1870, ,ioas a.
the bonsa Snec;al +ra eHe fro r,1es Wv
Yor,z Poiiadalnb;a and o+ha van ~; o.
which ar,i.,d n pr;noaton oho,,+ IN. On
brouoht 5oO n,onrnars frny, o,t ~
town Iobn Cr;or H;hhin Wow En,
and Dean Andrew West. of the Prince
ton Graduate School, the latter class
mate OF Mr.. Pyne, were among thos'
at the house, and the class of VI VA
officially represented by John A. Camp
bell, of Trenton, permanent presiden
of the class and one of Mr.. Pyne'
closest personal friends.
Lead, Kindly Limit" Suny
( cor,,;cos Of 40 ,os;ds.
with ~ renda,;,,r ~ ..f esi Y;7
T Tirh sI hv tba o. heau, hlnol
wI;nI Sax ns sa'' ulaop4Siy quaI'et, ales
hiIes and ~ lo,m ' rmseitu aulon'o
Jnw,' @ tha g. aong ptTcesslon star!e
r ~V"" n 'ne ~ iinoeCoh lurhPlke, whlc
;ntn w x.r s Stra o't' " Ine yne essal'
~ o,4,.st -, CIV e"Sn uo~u MAS
, v1u 5'f ~ 70 tne irone OF ga NASSAU
N mme,e me entlre undergraduate bod!
no 1870" ns 'ne aacul.y' 5oiEea IN
Streat do su'neo iheo "lthesspoo
E;nn, ser,,;o - a.,
~ ,,SSs eo e'ie cemetery wei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26
DEATHS

HACKUS-April %. Samuel. beloved hus-
band of Alice Backus. member of the
Enterprise Association. Steam Filters
Union Funeral services Tuesday. at s
p, in az his late residence, 24AS s4th st
Brooklyn. Interment "Wednesday at .
p. m. Greenwood Cemetery.
BENNETT--On April "a Annie Bennett
(nee McCartney). widow of John Ben
nett, and mother of John, Albert Ed =
Inund and Annie. Funeral service at
her late residence. "a Grand St. Elm
hurst. l.. l.. on Tuesday at p. IN.
BITTER--At Newark, n. T.. on April %.
1921, Christine Marie (nee Brown, be-
loved widow OF Henry A. and devoted
mother of Mrs. Henry Nehr ir, Ralph
Edwin and Felix Bitter. Relatives and
friends 2re invited to attend the funeral
services. at her late residence, 81 Oak
land terrace Ssaiashurg section. on Tues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26

a.ared V. $. Olcott, Mrs. Grinnel, Mar.
81. ana Mrs. Theodore c. Jessup.
among the young women servinr 81,
n.sn. committee are Miss Katherine
buikiey, Miss Lucy Buckley, Miss Mar
!orie Cleveland, Miss Rosalie Coo. Miss
svsuaeialue Landon, Miss Gertrude Mali.
MISS Mary Opdycke, Miss Margaret
, nha MISS Beatrice Starr, Miss Caro-
s as; Wyeth, Miss Eleanor Parker and
a junior committee composed Of a
large number OF debutantes will assist
with the arrangements at the H;@b.
wwayman's Ball, to be given tonight at
the hotel Commodore for the benefit
81 the New York Association for the
blind. Miss Kathleen Bealc Crawford
is chairman of the favor committee,
which includes Miss Eleanor Towne.
Miss Frances Drury, Miss Elizabeth
Meeker: Miss Susan Coppell and Miss
Clara Workum. Among those who
VIII sell cigarettes are Miss Margaret
ae Forest, Miss Geraldine McAlpin,
Miss Dorothy Collins, Miss Mary Mar
quand, Miss Martha Jarman and Miss
Sarah Sturgis.
Another group of girls will be in
attendance TO provide tho hold-up ele-
ment essential to "highwayman's
ball" 1t will be a novel kind, how
ever, it is promised since guests will
be held up to receive, not to give.
Carl Hyson and Leon Enrol have
been directing some novel dances to be
given by the debutantes, who will be
dressed as bandits, brigands. pirates
and gypsies. Professional talent also
will add TO the evenings entertain
ment. Several dinners will precede the
dance.
This will be the thirteenth annual
affair given for the benefit of the AS
ISOLATION for the Blind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26

Two plays. in which members Of So
ciety took part, were given yesterday
Afternoon at the Little Theater for the
benefit of the Wiawaka Holiday House,
at Lake George. The first was "Sup-
pressed Desires" acted by Mrs. Harold
Barclay, Miss Hope Williams and Cor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26
Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Mcmoriam Notices
may be telephoncd TO The Tribune
any time up to midnight for in
scrtion in The next days paper.
Telephone Beckn,an 5000.
MARRIAGES

MARRIAGES
sTRONG-BURKE--O Saturday. April
%. 1921. at Plalnfeld. n j.. by the Rev.
John J. Moment. Elizabeth Spencer
Burke. daughter OF Charles c. Burke. to
William Lord Strong jr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26

Mrs. Charles Sumner Burch. who was
at the Ponce de Leon, St. Augustine
and also at Asheville with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Arna!do Marson, of 11s East
Eighteenth Street, is at present the
guest of Bishop Alfred Harding and
Miss Harding at Mount ST. Alban,
Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26

Mrs. Willard Straight. of 1870 Fifth
Avenue, has invited a number OF
friends to meet Miss Mary +. Woolley
president Of Mount Holyoke College, at
Miss Wolley will speak on "The Crisis
in Women's Education"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. at Red Bank. y J
on Saturday, April %. in his SD year
Jacob. beloved husband OF Eliza bet
kridei sand father of BERTHA. Florenc
and Abram Relatives and friends a.
respectfully invited to attend the furers
services at his late residence at RI
Bank. n J., Tuesday. April IS. al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26

Captain and Mrs. Brian c. Curtis, of
116 East Sixty-second Street, who are
at Caracas, Venezuela, will leave there
within q day or two for the Canal
Zone and return home by way of the
Pacific and Canadian Rockies, reaching
New York about the middle of June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26

Miss Elsie A. Munning, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Munni1fg, Of 1888
East Seventeenth Street, Brooklyn, will
be married to John A. Bauer, of Will
mette, H., on June 81.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-10
Profit in Perfume Hunting.

There seems to be no good reason
why in This country the gathering Of
understanding herbs ana flowers for
the pcrfumery trade might not be
found profitable. 1t has recently be-
come u considerable industry In rural
parts Of England great many wom-
IN aud children having aiken II up.
In April the picking Of cowsllps be-
gins those flowers being IN Demand us
q cure for slceplessness. and also for
porpourrI" and sachets Broom and
elder flowers follow Mullen and NAL
low, bergumot, peony petals rose pet.
aIs and red poppy petals bring good
prices; likewise raspberry leaves,
sugp. mint, balm ana thyme.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-10

"But the upshot of IL all is that every
citizen in the UDtted States is affected
by the excursion OF North Dakota into
an economic labyrinth. The Senate
passed an appropriation OF S5,000,000
reduced to 100000 by the House, to
buy wheat seed for the Iarmerso Of North
Dakota and Montana because those
States "have suffered from droughts
"North Dakots's drought was not en- E.
tirelv the absence Of rain, rs was point
ed out hy Representative Royal John.
son Of South Dakota. After showing
that the two sister States began with
the same laws and approximately the
population and we're carved out of the
same territory, he eypIained why North
Dakota today is bankrupt and must de
pend upon her more sensible Southern
sister for support. South Dokota has no
bank failures. rs bonds are sa.aBle. Its
farmers are prosperous and do rot need
financial assistance from the Federal
Government.
'.In South Dakota, said Mr.. Johnson
1--WE collect from the people through
the Red Cross TO help the people of
North Dakota. The reason for this IS
clear II is because in North Dakota a
few years ago there was gathered togeth
err a great bunch OF political agitators,
long. haired Socialists, (. w W, IS, Boil
,heyiki Of all kinds They entered into
line Of experiments that have abso.
lutely bankrupted the people Of the
State and It's government to such an
extent it could not sell a bond Of that
State in any market Of the world"
A State which gives itself up to wild
agJtators deliberately causes trouble
and expense to others 1t is an ineXor-
able law Of society that the actions Of
one individual must not encrOach upon
others. For petty encroachmeut the Of.
tender LAYS himself open to the charge
OF disturbing the peace. For the kind Of
eucroachment Of which North Dakota
is guilty there is no penalty. At least,
North Dakota gives the other States in
Tie Union The lesson to be- drawn from
70 bah example,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-10

SIlk ana fashion are closely linked
throughout the centuries Modes
changed TO conform to tile new fabric
as it was brought into each country.
There were the ladies' Of Greece who
first discovered that the heavy orl-
entail fabrics could be unrayeled and
rcwoycn, like their linen garments, in
to flmy translucent materials Of
wondrous beauty.
Ornamental silks were not intro
duced into Europe until 500 A. d.,
and with them came the influence of
By2autm on the styles Of the day.
II was through the wars waged by
the Crusaders that silk weavers were
brought into Italy, and the fame Of
Venetian and FlOrentlne fashions
spread abroad.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-10
POCAHONTAS NOT REAL NAME
Literally Means "Tomboy and Was
Given to Indian Child as a
Term of Ridicule.

The story of John Smith and Poca-
houtas is known to everyone who has
attended school in the United States,
but few know that The name Pocahon-
tas was only a nickname, and meant
50 unpOetiCai a thing as "tOmDOy."
Her real name was Ma-ta-oka. When
she was about ten or eleven years old
she was engaged in turning a series Of
handsprings at the door Of her fathers
hut. lie was the chief of the tribe,
aud was known as Pow-ha-tan, al
though his real name was A-bun-so-na-
cook. Ra-bun-ta, an Indian runner,
came leaping through the forest with
a message for the chief He turned
the corner Of the hut just as the little
daughter of the chief made one of her
most vigorous wheels, Her flying feet
struck him In the chest and knocked
him down.
haiians dearly love a rough Joke,
and a great shout of laughter went up,
although the chief was anything but
pleased, and called his daughter sharp
ly to him. This is not muiden's play"
he said. "Will you never cease to be
a po-ca-huntasY The children caught
up the name, and it chung to the little
girl ever afterward. The English
changed the spelling bit, but the
name has come down ia history almost
as 1t was given away back in 1907.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-10
Dairy Market.

Sheboygan Falls, Wis.-On the Wis
consin cheese exchange at Plymouth on
Monday 10 factories offered 1880 boxes
of cheese. The bids were passed on 70
twins, 100 daisies and 100 cases of long.
horns. The balance sold as follows: 100
twins at 26c;5 at 26sc; 900 daisies at
264c; 100 at 26asc, $50 cases Young
Americas al 24c; $50 cases longhorns at
26c, $50 at 26ic, and rs boxes square
prints at BIC.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-10
QUEER CUSTOMS OF AFGHANS
People Eat Only With the Right Hand
Animal Life of Every Descrip-
tion Held Sacred.

The average Afghan has no particu-
lar fondness for wine or spirits.
Tobacco raised in the land is Of In
ferior quality the better sorts are
imported from Persia, Russia, India
and Egypt Amir Habbibullah Khan
always had a good private stock of
Havana cigars. Both young and old
people take snuff.
Tea, sWeetened and unsweetened, is
the favorite drink and is consumed in
prodgious quantities. When you go
to see an Afghan, you can hardly es-
cape before swallowing four or five
cups Of tea 1t is, therefore, no triaing
gastronomlc feat to pay several visits
In one afternoon, the more 50 II he
polite host with Il view Of honoring
the European guests has the tea
served in big Russian glasses.
The right hand IS always used in
eating and drinking, the left hand be-
ing considered unclean.
Dogs, though numerous and useful,
are looked upon as unclean, and plOus
people never touch them.
Animals that go badly lame on the
march or camels that get snowbound
Ia the mountain passes are abandoned
to theirdate. Afghans never kill such
animals, as we might do, to put them
ont Of their misery They believe that
the lives Of all living things are in the
hands Of Allah and that man sins II
he presumes TO interfere with the Su-
preme VIII, Afghans will not even kill
heas or other vermin; they merely pick
them off and throw them away -
Frederick Slmpich and Hail Mira
Hursein' in the National Geographic
Magazine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-10
The Deadly Arrow.

A mounted Indian or white man
with bow and arrows sometimes could
kill more buffaloes than a man could
kill with rifle. says the American
Forestry Magazine At close range
the arrow was as deadly as the bull
let. II made less noise, and arrows
could be discharged four times as rap
idly as bullets from muzzleIoading
guns.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-10
RETAIL
EhInese Medlca! Practices.

In 79G the Chinese began to vaccl-
nate. There we're three vaccination
stations in which the coucoction was
poured into the mouth Stone needles
were used TO puncture sWeIlings and
the idea was not introduced into Eu-
rope until centuries later Cauteri-
cation was practlced by burning. the
rolled leaves Of a small plant. 1t was
held to be good for rheumatism and
nosebleed AneSthetic effects were
produced by certain mushrooms and
the root of aconite Cases of skin
grating are early recorded.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-10
State Of ohio, city Of Toledo,

Lucas County SIS.
Frank j Cheney makes oath that he
Is senior partner OF the firm Of r. J..
Cheney y coa doing bushes, 10 the
city ot1oIcdo, County and State atorr-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum Of OEH HUNDRED DOLLARS
'or each and every case Of Caurrh tbat
cannot be cured by the use OF HALLS
CATARRu MEDICINE.
FRANK j, CuENEY.
Sworn % before mo and subscribed in
my presence, this 0th day of December
a D. 1856 A W. GLEASON,
0SeaIj Notary Public.
HANS calaTh Medicine Is taken fl.
teruaIy md acts through the BLOOD on
mo Mucous Surfaces 81 The System.
send tor testimonials, free.
f - CHENEY d CO., Toledo, o.
Sold BY AN drupg sts, I5c.
Halls Family Pills tor cons tjpalon
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-10
uAn- No LLLlI.lnNS

Johnny, SAID the teacher to- gro.
Gers six.year-old son, lie can be-
acted AS weIlas told. Now II your faith.
or we're TO put sand in his sugar and
cell it, he would be acting lie and do.
Ny wrong,
That's what mother told him, said
Johnny raptuously, and he said he
didn' care.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-10
The Bad EXAMPLE

In closely knit union like the
United States the actions d one STATE
aimos inevitably affect, not only Its
neighbors, 5utotteu the Nation 81 large.
The N Partisan League Of Norm
Dakota fastened upon that State D Cos.
eminent which ~as socialetIc AID -
permental, . movement which was
constitutional and, therefore, ia tie
minds 81 the LeagUers no ones busI-
ness but North Dakota's