davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18


More Of the Game.
Again that look over her should
er. as If for approval from the desk.
Tick. tick-d-rrrr goes on the in
cessant murmur Of the machine
What do you suppose the Big
Fellows are going to do about Little
Nipper?" suddenly asks a stout
middle-agcd woman, q milliner by
profession. Miss Taylor's pupils. 1
should add, are as careful 10 call a
stock by its nickname, as are board
ing school sub-eds thus 10 designate
each other TO their respective puz-
zled families. do you know, dearie,
I have a hunch that If I took a
nier the bears would get me sure"
She lowered her voice a trihe
when mentioning the hunch CMiss
Taylor doesn't encourage feminine
hunches). but she articulated the
"hier'' firmly as do those borr
north of the Mason and Dixon line
when talking to the bones. Brother
go find your brother"
Up Against the "Big Fellows"
/ A sympathetic smile from the res
/ az US greets her prediction. we
\ none of us know each others names
but we are all Of us Little Fellow
banded together against the Bi.
/ Fellows. who are manipulating GU
I market in mysterious ways, as &
which we have lunches. Indeed,
never saw six strange women gath
cred together. who chatted so dem
ocratically or passed each other tn
cigarets 50 Hospitality. The frs
time in the history of women play
ing the market. they are experience
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18
WOMEN ARE TERROR
TOSPONGESQU
They Deliver Whisky in Linn
cuisines Under Eyes of
Prohibition.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17-Women
have become bootleg terrors. Won
en- are most daring in law-breaking,
so far as the dry laws are concern
ed, because Of the feminine sense OF
security from interference, prohibit
ton officials say.
Bootleg kings, in business since
the dry era began, have engaged in
so many exploits that their identity
is fairly we'll known to the dry law
agents. SO these masters in dry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18

arrested for marrying II husbands
now recalls three others she over
looked in her first count. a poly
androus lady ought never 10 omit
using the card index system when
she begins business.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18

You must not only work, but you
must order your work with .ntellI-
gence You must be preparing the
way for what you intend TO become.
as well as do what lies TO your
hand.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18

inc Of a w. L George romance. For
the novelist will marry her this
month
And they'll sail for America Dec.
q and spend their honeymoon
there
Miss Geipel IS an expert tennis
player and a talented pianist. She'll
be the novelist's second wife.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18

LONDON, Dec. 17.-"Just like
the heroine Of a ". L. George
novel. AS beautiful, as witty. as at
tractive. as modern
Folks used 10 say that about Miss
Kathleen Geipel. W. L. George
heard about II. He met her.
Now. in truth. she'll be the hero
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-22
WINTER.

The Winter solstice is given over
largely to ehills, ills, pills, bills and
spill, and, despite Mr.. volstead and the
Eighteenth amendment. to stills.
1t costs more to keep stock In the
Winter than it is worth, which is prob
ably why the average farmer takes 40
stock in Winter, Gardens bring III
very little revenue in the cold season.
with the single exception of the Winter
Garden on Broadway. which pays heav-
lily on its investment from october to
March.
The only thing that can be said In
favor of Winter is that it isn't Sum
mer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-22
Try Rice, It's Nice
Z: = =

TiRST 1t is secessary to boil rice
properly: that is, to boil it
without stirring for about 20
minutes. Stirring rice breaks the
grains and produces sticky substance
that is as unlike what rice can be rs
glue is from popcorn. BY shaking tina
kettle or lifting the boiling rice two or
three times with a fork one can keep
it from burning on the bottom The
result is light, faky substance In
which each grain stands out separate
ly, plump and tender.
Rice Patties.
Mix thoroughly with cup of cold
boiled rice two level tablespocnfuls Of
-four. Add cupful boiling milk an
cook until It thickens, stirring con-
stantly. Then add teaspoonful of
butter, a pinch of salt, a little nutmeg
and two eggs, first the yolks and then
the well-beaten whites. Cook all to-
gether a few minutes, then drop into
creased gem pans and bake In a mod
crate oven until brown.
Rice and Meat Cr0Quettes.
One cupful boiled rice, one cupful
finely chopped meat of any kind, half
teaspocnful salt, little pepper, a
pinch of cayenne pepper, one table
spoonful butter, half cup of milk and
two eggs. Put the milk on to boil, add
the meat, rice and seasoning, when 1t
beils we'll, add the beaten egg, stir 1t
one minute and let it cool. Shape into
rolls. dip into white of egg and cracker
crumbs and fry in deep fat
Rice Griddle Cakes.
Put two cuRfuls OF boiled rice
through sieve, Sift together one piat
of -four. one-hslf teaspoontul of salt.
one teaspoontul of sugar and one and
ene-hslf teaspoenfuls of baking powder.
Add the rice, the beaten yolks of two
eggs and milk TO make smooth bat
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-22

whole feather hats that so many wom-
en- like to keep as stopgap for the
seasons. Tho newest feather hats are
surprising in their ingenuity. Perky
little turbans fashioned from single
pair Of huge wings folded in odd ways
are very smart for the tailored suit.
There are curious looking round tur'
bans of what could be--but probably
are not-porcupine quills There are.
soft hats draped entirely from ostrich
feather bandlngs and quilts,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-22
"a "a "a

ter. Lastly, fold In the whites OF the
eggs, Have griddle hot, make cakes
rather large, brown and serve with
maple sugar,
Stuffed Veal and Hlce.
Take large bones from loin of veal.
Stuff the cavities thus made with a
forced-meat Of chopped pork, rice. salt,
pepper and onion or sage A few
chopped mushrooms will improve it,
Cover the sides with creased paper,
put oupful of stock into the dripping
nan with the meat, and baste the first
hour with butter and water. after that
with the gravy in the pan. Remove
the meat to platter and stir into the
gravy one-half cupful chopped mush
rooms and little Drowned -four. Have
ready some boiled rice, with grains
thoroughly separated and seasoned
with salt, pepper and onions. Place
around the dlshed veal and over the
whole pour the made gravy,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-22
Wool for
Trimming
" y Y

-
wv FOOL or worsted is used now
w adays to trim almost anything.
" 1t is combined with the thin
nest of material, and the effect. which
one might think clumsy. is very smart
worsted marigolds would make very
effective trimming for sports hat or
bag. To make them. use light and
dark orange yarn. You will have to
make 100 loops an inch and half long
of the dark wool, and tie together. Re-
peat with light yarn, and fasten the
two together, the dark shade on top
Use covered wire for fastening. leav-
ing a generous length for a stem.
which should be covered with green
wool. Cut the loops and shear the
flower to form fiat top. For cloves
blossoms use two shades Of wool, the
color of large pink elovers. Make II
loops one inch long. Tie with small
covered wire. Cut the loops and shear
the flowers into shape. cutting to
rounded point at the top. the shape Of
the flower Wrap the stems with
green wool. Fluff a little green wool
where the flower joins the stem.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-22
Popcorn Balls.

Pop corn and select carefully all the
best part; make syrup with one pound
of light brown sugar, ene-half cup of
water, one-half cup of vinegar. Let
boil until it strings, pour over corn,
stir well, let cool a little, dip hands in
cold water. and make balls quickly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-22

darker than the usual orange. This Is
found in all the soft draped hats which
the season retains from the Fall styles,
and bids fair to hold, too, through the
Spring and Summer. 0ne-gided trim
mings rather than the two-sided ones
OF earlier Winter and Fall are being
favored. however, the new sash trim
ming of ribbon or Georgette that laees
through the soft brim to fall In long
end on the fur coat collar is very
pretty demonstration of the one-sided
vogue.
Felts to the Fore.
Felts are coming TO the fore. AL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-22
eAeAo1zE~ AMo 974wxE.zezIEr
They Never We're
Prettier
" " "

TXIT duvetyn and enter panne
velvet, feathers. furs, lace and
ribbon and many other novel
materials for the late Winter hatl
The vogue Of duvetyn for hats is
over, for time at any rate. Not that
It Is not a very beautiful millinery ma
terial, but 1t has been oyer-populRrized
and has seen at least one Of its days.
But there are so many beautiful things
70 replace It. that 1t will hardly be
missed. Panne velvet for instance. is
very strong, and combines 30 we'll with
the fur with which late Winter hats are
lavishiy trimmed.
These fur hats are in excellent taste
for immediate wearing, but should be
chosen with care. Because mole is
gray fur is no reason why q mole hat
should be worn with squirrel or
possum trimmed coat. There Is a new
French fur fancy in gray called slynx.
with many of the duvetyn, velvet and
satin hats in gray are trimmed. The
vogue for gray due probably to the
great vogue for gray fur trimming Of
all kinds, is bringing out any number
of gray hats and silver metal cloth
hats. too. One of the prettiest of tho
latter is a olose-swathed turban of the
metal cloth with fiat top trimming of
dark gray velvet leaves.
Tho New Orange.
After gray and a bit newer perhaps,
comes a new orange. very bright. but
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-22
Iron Holders.

> Don't throw away discarded leather
handbags. Cut two pieces the desired
size for an ironholdeF, for the old-
fashioned irons. Cover these and you
have a holder that viii protect the
hand from the heat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-22

II your kitchen faucets have rubber
tips, you will reduce the breakagc OF
china.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-22

Medium-weight Turkish oweliHg is
excellent for disheloths. II is more
expensive. but worth the difference,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-22

ways more Of success abroad than
here. they promise now, however, to
be accepted in especially good stand
ing. The plain black felt hat with a
trimming Of black lace or worn with a
lace veil is SO good that as yet II is
seen only in exceptional cases, Soft
oolored felts trimmed with wreaths of
velvet flowers or fruit, or as in one
instance with thick wreath of little
varl-colored chenille balls are smart,
II is safe to predict that we may look
to the felt hat for q change of mode
from the soft ellnging turban, for
among these felts are the mushroom
sailors, berets and a new hat with me-
dium brlm and balloon crown.
Any number OF new trimmings are
making their way TO the fore to differ
entlate the late Winter hat from the
passed one, There are some new rib
bons, fragskin, snakeskin and croco-
dile, really embossed varieties of the
dull satins and waxed or vanished rib
bons of the Spring. In some instances
they form whole turbans, as in one
very smart wine-colored hat. formed
entirely of loops of the snakeskin rib
bon in the rich wine red.
Georgette and maline are used in a
unique way on some of the fabric hats
Narrow folds of the material are used
like braid or ribbon and appliqued
on with metal or colored threads.
Leather strips are used in much the
same way. Wooden beads occur oc-
casionally, and there is still embroid-
cry in many unique designs and ma
terials.
Feathers the Thing
When II comes to feathers one could
talk forever, 1t is curious thing how
long 1t has taken the natural ostrich
plume to work its way back to FEM
inIne favor. 1t is coming, however,
and makes itself felt occasionally on
plume-hurdened hats for the matron
particularly, On the smarter hats of q
different kind of sephistteation ostrich
is used more artihcially. It will form
the center Of row of tiny plcot-edged
taffeta rosettes. or the facing of an ur-
turned golden velvet shape, the flues
being pasted ON separately to give the
effect of a huge transparent winding
quill Of ostrich, The glycerined ostrich
in silver is having vogue as well as
the gray ostrich fancies of all kinds.
Which brings to mind the fact that
a late Winter millinery talk would not
be complete without mention Of the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01
JUDGE IRIMBLE WON'T TRY men
FOR ROBB|NG HIS RESIDENCE

Burglarizing the home of Teresa Car
dillo on August IL, and taking there
from money and jewelry to the value
of $204.
BurSlarizing and robbing the home
of c. w. Shaver on August %, and
getting away with loot of the value
of $lS750.
Burglarizing and robbing the home
or District Judge S. ID. Trimble on
September 6, and securing jewelry and
revolvers worth $31l.
II. D.. Taylor and Joe Miller arc
charged with the above crimes in di
rect information filed yesterday in the
district court by the district at
torney.
All such informations must be ap-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01

proved by a signature of one OF the
district judges; Judge Park signed all
of these.
Without question Judge Park will
preside at the trial of these men, as
it would be delicate proposition for
Judge Trmble to try his own
burglars.
At the Cardillo home these prison.
ers are charged with having taken a
lot of jewelry worth $166. purse worth
IS. salt and pepper shakers valued
at 50 and $50 in money.
From the Shaver home they are
charged with taking jewelry worth
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01
USE MODEL MILK
PHONE 1000.
QUALITY GOALS
THE IRON CITY FUEL co.
Phones 516-517. 5

40 :. santa Fe. PnoncS olo-ol IL.
FOR A SHORT TIME special re-
duction in prices Zylo rims brilliant
toric spherical deep curve lenses, any
style. $3.50. Brilliant spherical peris-
copic lens and gold filled mounting,
$500 one piece bifocal toric deep
curve mountings complete, $1,000.
Scientific examination. satisfaction
guaranteed
DIR. W. T.. TAE,-sBEE, Optomctriste
Room G. Pope Block. Phone 81.
MISSIONARY MEETING. The
Woman's Missionary society OF First
Methodist church will meet at io:3o
o'clock this morning at the home of
Mrs. Il. ]. Parker, -s.5 High street.
Mrs NJ. n. Morton will lead the de-
votional service. continuing the study
of The Twenty-third Psalm. a solo.
Calling To Us, will be sung by Mrs.
w. VI. Chester. and the lesson will bc
from. 'Tho Bible aud Missions
lunch will be served at noon and So
cial hour had. The hcstcsses arc;
Mrs Parker. Mrs. Frank Smith. Mrs.
l.. NJ. Barickman and Mrs. Ira Sc
christ.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01
COAL. WOOD AND GRAIN.
mccoy, Tel. 83.

OIL CAN BL.AZE.-Au oil can
blaze IN the rear of the store of II. II.
Harris. 1e5 Rice street at o'clock
last evening was the cause of an alarm
OF fire being turned in. No material
damage result d.
BIC Dance in w. O. W Hall on
West Fourth street. Saturday. Nov.
3rd. Boston Orchestra.
GOOD clothing aud shoes for less
money at the Enterprise. e22 South
Union Avenue.
ON LIQUOR CHARGE Charges of
unlawful possession of liquor were
placed against A. England 1i6 West
First street and Tony Benfatti lis
West First street. arrested ten minutes
apart by tho DRY" squad and Federal
Agent BadoVipac
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01
Pc RSO N AIS

Mrs. Herman Cathcart of Pueblo,
left Monday for two weeks visit with
her parents, MIR. and Mrs. Amos Nc
Curry of Lakeside.
Miss Florence Mann of Pueblo, has
gone to Fowler to take position as
stcnographer in the bank there.
II. NJ. Harris. deputy county asses
sor. who has been seriously i'll at his
quarters in the Jordan apartments. is
reported now out of danger.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01

500, old coins valued at s35 and $3.50
In cash.
At Judge Trimbles home they Sc
cured diamond ring valued at $3.50
diamond stick pin worth $50, an opal
ring of the value OF $15. another ring
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01
CITY BRIEFS


ARE Observation-Disclosures by JUS
ticc OF the Peace G, j. Hart: Angus
Pappas and Rose Angelus, of Pueblo,
and Jesus Franco and Luisa Roc,a,
also of this city.
Crystal cup coffee, Phope eoa,
LET us clean and blocs your old hat
We will call for and deliver it. Phone
loSS-W. Pueblo Hatters, 1903 w. End
ST
THE MISSIONARY SOCIETY of the
St Marks English lutheran church
will meet with Mrs. II. r Hansen, 122S
East Evaus. Friday at O'Clock. DR..
IL. |. Ilohler Will be the leader,
MIR. f. +. CHEW has moved his >of
Ace to rooms 1871 Opera House block
Phone IA.
Amateur night Wednesday Majestic.
Charley Murray Erstwhile Movie
Comedian will appear in Person with
the Three White Iiuhns and -Four
other all star Pantages Acts at the
Majestic today and tomorrow Phone
1910 for reservations.
The Wilton -Mahar Mortuary re-
grets to announce the death of Mr.. L.
T. Wilton, the senior partner The
company will continue its business in
the funeral home ut 2i1-l5 Abriendo
avenue and will give the public the
same courteous service that it has rem
dered in the past.
FOR massage. scalp and hair treat
ment. Residence solicited; phone 1874
Exchange 81 Thornton and Fraser.
STEAL. TYPEWRITER. - Thieves
stole a Corona typewriter from the of
flee of the manager of the Colonial
theater Tuesday night about O'Clock.
according to report furnished the
police.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01
YEAGER COAL co.
HYDRO STONE HOMES. Phone SO.
TAXI7 BABE MASSEY 1926,
FILING CABINETS FRANKLIN PRESS

PLEADED NOT GUILTY-John
Seisnik. arrested between Goodpasture
and Burnt Mil by Sheriff Thomas
and force Tuesday evening, together
with his still. lot OF mash and four
gallons OF booze, pleaded not guilty
when nrrnigned before Juston Corson
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01
Au-Stcel Safes ana Cabincta The
Ecst. O'Brien Printing Co.

ON NACATIoNS-vaca will be
enjoyed by four members of the police
force. starting Wednesday aud con-
tiuuiuc Two weeks. Night Captain
Jack Sinclair. Detective Mcdonald and
Officers Nance and Perkins make up
the band that will have numerous
hunting stories to tell when they re-
turn.
TURKEY and beef shoot. Goodpas-
turc. sunday. Dec. 4. Prices reasonable.
THE Home Millinery Parlor" at
7tS Grand avenue. is the place to
have your last years hat remodelcd
into stylish 1921 model. Mrs. Thco.
C. Cramcr does beautiful work and
her prices are low.
&c on Hand in front of the Ma
jcstic Thcatcr this afternoon and soc
Charley Murray demonstrate how
people jump off of high buildings in
tho Movies. The big Jump will take
place this afternoon at 2:3o. Thou
sands OF people will he thcre-You
arc Invited and there is no charge
Just a little Pcntcr Service that's all.
MRS. THEO. C. CRAMER. us
Grand avenue. Is prepared to do all
kinds of artistic millinery work. and
many OF the nobbiest and most at
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01

tractive hats worn on the streets.
were made by Mrs. Cramer Her work
is first class. her styles right and her
prices reasonable IL there is any
work you want for the holidays, now
is the time to order it,.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01
FLOOD COAL at reduced price.
Mark Coal Co, Phone 1: 2o9 w. 4th st.

BRINGS CAPTIVE BACl--Under
sheriff Fred Kenyon went TO Colorado
Springs yesterday and brought back Al
Crane, arrested there on a charge OF
stealing an Oakland roadster in this
city a couple of days ago. The car
Mas 4 lSn hrnI-hi hack
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01
DENIES POLICE RECoRD-Th

DENIES POLICE RECORD-The
proprietor of the rooming house at
o221s South Union avenue stated
wednesday that C. w. johnson and
Leo Michaels. arrested by the police
Sunday for the robbery of Las
Animas jewelry store, were not ar
rested at that address. but the police
records show that the arrest took
place at 2o2Is South Union avenue.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01

q. n. Il. E.LECTION.-Puebl Post
No. s, Department of Colorado and
Wyoming. G.. A. l.. will elect officers
for the year 1922 at the regular meet
ing on Saturday. December ;, at . p
IN. All of the "old Boys" are expected
to answer roll call'' at this meeting
in G. A Il. hall
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01
WARNING!

To boys and their parents The
boys who have broken into Jack
Diggs garage for the third time steal
ing apples are KNOWN.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01
MAI 0NEY Tailor and Cleaner
"Af1A1iN Call 1O56-J.

AUTOS CRASH.--1wo automobiles
crashed at Sixth street and Grand
avenu, vt $40 Wednesday morning,
resulting in considerable damage to
Ford car driven by a man named Col
Inns. The other machine was driven
by Il. I. Frazier. The case was settled
out of court
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01

DISPLAY AND SALE-Mrs. Eva
Lowe Harries, the well known artist
and china decorator. will have her
opening display and sale for the
Christmas holidays today. Thursday.
December /. Lovers of beautiful
china will do well to call at Mrs.
Harrics' studio. 1907 Lake avenue
today, There will be many beautiful
cut gold, naturalistic and special de-
signs on exhibition, and the prices
will be found very rcasonable.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01

yesterday. His hearing was set for
December IL.
YOU WILL enjoy the display of
hand decorated china to be made at
the studio of Mrs. Eva Lowe Harries,
1107 Lake avenue, today, Decembei
/. This is a display prepared for the
holidays, and no one can afford td
pass it by Prices will be found to
be very reasonable.
DAUGHTERS or VETERANS.-
Mary Logan Tent No. .. Department
of Colorado and Wyoming, ID. of V. at
the regular meeting December .. 1921.
in G. \. r. hall. will elect officers for
the year 1922. All members are re-
qucsted to attend tnis meeting.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01
NOTICE

We are now prepared to do all
furniture repairing. upholstering, mat
tress renovatins etc. Orders promptly
taken care of. Work fully guaranteed.
, H. A. Smith. carpet cleaning and up
! hoistering. Phone 94t w. 321 T., 9th.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01

LADIES and all persons interested
are invited to attend the display today
of hand decorated china at the Studio
of Mrs. Eva Lowe Harrics at 1107
Lake avenue.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

STRICTLY modern sleeping room in
private family on Mesa. Phone 259S r.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01

MIR. f. Il. CHEW has moved his >of-
hcc to rooms 1871 Opera House block
Phone IA.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01
Amateur night "Wednesday Majestic.

FOR massage. scalp and hair treat
ment. Residence solicited; phone 1874
Exchange 81 Thornton and Fraser.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-21
THE DADDY OF THEIR DOLLARS

The surest way to obtain the opposition of GER
tain statesmen is to propose action that savors
of paternalism.
Next to poshevism there is nothing they
abhor so utterly as paternalism.
Is it legislation to make motherhood easier
for women - patemalism!
1t it proposed to oguarantee reasonable work.
ing day for workers - paternalism!
Is it an attempt to restrict unfair business
practices by the lumber manufacturers pater-
nalsm!
Is it sought to curb ungodly profits in a neces-
sity like coal - paternalism!
Is there desire to look into the books of the
steel makers to assure that Uncle Sam isn't stung
to death - paternalism!
And so on.
But now comes a different sort. The United
States merchant marine isn't happy. Its oppor-
tunities to fatten off the public funds have been
curbed slightly - only slightly - but still the
ship operators are not happy. The government
must come to their aid.
Ship subsidy.
President Harding reports say, will propose
subsidies for our shipping.
All, that is different. That is different sort of
paternalism. A different daddy. The daddy of
their dollars!
Bad business for the plain people to accept
too much help from the government 1t weakens
their moral fiber, makes them dependent But
business is something else Its moral fiber Won t
be weakened. 1t is accustomed to government
assistance and knows how to use it,
We wonder how the very plain people will
look upon this newest plan, whereby the mer-
chant marine anchors at the United States treas
ury dock and departs with their dollars in bal
last for the port of New York. - St. Paul Daily
News