davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-12
Mrs. Rose M. Brown
Gained 20 Pounds
In Four Weeks Time
Declares It's Simply Astonishing
To See the Wonderful Benefits
Sha Has Dedved From Eanlar-
Says Terrible iis7daehes
Have Disappeared

ts'If cnunds unreasonable, but |
have actually gained 20 pounds III
less than a months kline by tax
ins Tanlac, and the wonderful
nsnsht. I have derived from the
rse of. this medicine IS simply as
ronishins,' said Mrs. Rose vi.
Erown, IL Third street, Manches-
Ter, ". Fl.
s'Why, / am so happy 10 be re-
Geved OF my troubles | can really
uever praise this medicine enuoeh
Ep to the time l. began taking
TanIac, I suffered for something
over two years with very bad
form OF stomach trouble.
My appetite was SO poor l
could. scarcely eat thing. My
stomach would be SO badly hloat-
ed with gas sometimes | was al
most afraid 10 go TO be for fear
!, would actually smother. felt
tired and worn ont most OF the
time and became terribly discour-
aged over my condition. | often
had such violent headaches | was
unable to be ont of bed for two
or three days at time.
-Four Bottles of Tanlac COM
pletely restored my health and
anyone can see at a glance the
wonderful change that has taken
place in my condition. ! have a
splendid appetite now and the
stomach trouble has entirely DIS
appeared. / can eat just any
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-12
EDENTON

Miss Bell Collins is very i'll.
Mrs Myrtle Wearren and Son
Alton, OF McCrearay. spent Sun
day with her aunt. Mrs. Robert
Teater. 49, 49, /.
Akev. finder is conducting pro
tracted meeting; at Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cook
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Squire Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas RAY, Mrs
Charley Scott and Mrs. John
Smith, of Lancaster, spent Tues
day with Mrs. Bette Teater.
Mr.. Nj. c. Collins sold two nice
calves to Hugh Galley.
Mr.. James Calico and son. OF.
Nicholasville, were week end.
guests OF relatives.
J. NJ. Warren bought nine acres
of land from Mrs. Y. j. Burton
for LOO.
Mr.. A. g. Clark was in Cincin-
natl last week on business.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-12

thing | want withohfever feeling
a sign OF indigestioi& The best
OF all. am never Bothered any.
more WITH i1eaiartsessand this was
the greatest relief of all | want
to tell everybody what this metii-
cine has done for me-
Tanlac is sold in Richmond by
Stockton and Son and leading
druppistS. Ii
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-12

Ensign Baldwin Britain arriv-
ed Monday night and is with his
mother, Mrs. Carlo Britain;
on West Main street.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-12

A war between Italy and Jueo-
Slavia has become a grave posi-
bility.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-12
LEGION NEWS

Kansas City. Oct. 12-Ihere'll
be grand reunion OF the dough
boy and the doughnut when the
gang comes here: October 81. No
vernber / and 2, for the third an
nual convention Of the American
Legion. The streets will look
like the roads; to and from the
front lines during war days in
France.
The veterans will find as they
leg it down the streets OF Kansas
City, doughnut dugouls on I'll
sides of them. These familiar
sights will.bear the name
,iates of the Salvation Army.
and in the aperture will he smil-
ing face which will bring back
memories of never to be- forgot,
ten DAYS: The face will be that
OF a Salvation. Army lassie. ami in
her hands she'll have crisp. flaSky
doughnuts hand out To the fam
ished, and coffee to Stake tie
thirst.
President Harding's voice VIII
carry, directly to the Pacific Coast
when lie delivers his address 6ver
the body of.the unknown American
soldier at Arlington on Amristice
Day. ~ plan by which long dis
lance wires. and ainpliiiers will
transmit the Presidents words
that they will. be heard, by thous-
auds of people in San Francisco,
Chicago and. New York as clearly
as il, tile President stood before
them, is being worked out BY the
Bell telephone system and the
Legion.
.Amplifers of hitherto unap-
preached power will be set 10 at
Arlington, New York, Chicago
and San Francisco. While the
speech is in progress. engineers of
the telepifoner system will be,
watching and guarding the lines
and every bit Of telephone appar-
atus from Washington to theI
Coast. The voice emerging FRONT
the horns will be almost the exact
of; the original, but
increasesf in CARRYING pow
rr.
The Legion. has been charged
with arrangements for assem-
bling. and handling the thousands
81 people in EACH city. Stare and
,ity officials have. been ordered
5y' Eegiosr headquarters to Begin
work at once with the: Bell svs.
elns officials in San francisco,
-hicagor and. New York. tiiatl
here will be not the least hitch in ]
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-12

HATS CHEAP as + am closing
out by November 1st:--K. V.
SCHMIDT 243 lp-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-12

the ogra
sumet npdt. private
sttoo ttranrnss andes
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-18
DELEGATES to Council

The following is a list Of those
who will attend he <t,aual Cc3"cli
of: the Diocese OF Soa;n caro- I:4.l
which will convene tomorrow morn
ing .sn the Church Of the Holy Com
ferter. The list is probably incon-
plete,, but includes all registered up
to this. morning A number OF par
ishes are not represented in the list,
busszdeleGates are expected from
fhen.t
Arundel, DIR. A. W, Greenwood,
with r. w. Mckay, 20s Broad.
Amber, Rev. f. w. summerville,
with Dr. J. G. DeLorme, 42o West
Hampton.
Brayshaw, Rev. Darlington. with
Mrs r.. B. Belser, 11s Church st.
Biackwelder. Rev. L. W.. Union,
with Mrs. Geo. d. Shore, IA W. Cal
houn.
Beckwtth, Rev. S. c., Charleston,
with Mrs. ]. c.. Huger. 236 North
Washington.
B.acksord. Rev. r. E. Charleston.
with Mrs. Jno. D. Lee, Warren St.
Buu., Rev. H. D., Charleston. with
Mrs. J.,R. Sumter. 407 w. Hampeton-
Hraalsford, L. E.. Summerton. with
Mrs. r. c. Richardson, 2Os n. Nam,
Beattie, VIM. Greenville. with
Mrs. Il. c. Haynsworth. 23 E. Cal
houn.
Black. II. W, Jr., Walierboro. with
Mrs. A. b. Fishburne, 43s n. Main.
Boykin, 3. H., Boykin. with Mrs.
". .. Boykin. 317 w. Calhoun.
sssBoad. Col. O. A., Charleston, with
MRS. W. Percy Smith. % S. Harvin.
Cornell. Mrs VIM. P, Columbia,
With Mrs. E. Thomas, Imperial
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-18

with Mrs. 4. G. Dick. W Calhoun.
Williams. i:ev. Geo. Croft. Colum-
fia. with Ms. Reid Ard. 2ll +. Lib
crty.
Woodward. Rev. J. Herbert. with
Mrs. Jno. ID. Lee, 5 Warren St.
Way. i;cv. Warren. Raleigh. \. G..
with Mrs Henry Spann. 81 Park Ave
Nhaley, J. Swinton. Little ;dlsto.
With MIS-. NJ ". Seabrool. country.
Whitman. Walter, Charleston, Care
mont Hotel.
Wilson, Jno. c.. Mcgetts. with Mrs.
Reid Ard. .2l1 +. Liberty.
Ward. s. NJ. Georgetown, with Nj.
J. NJ. Dick, country.
NitseIl. ]. NJ. Walterboro. VITA
Mrs. G. s. Anderson. Baker st.
Wallace. J. w, Mars Puff, With
Mrs. Geo. T. Eruncr, So s. iiafF!n.
Wills. NJ. c. York. with Mrs. W. 5.
i3u,.ns. 334l ". hampton
Naring. T. J.. Charleston. w:: h
Ms W. Pee Siai.n, % S. Ha:v:n.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-18

Noe, Rev. Thos. p. York. Win MIS-.
Horace Emmereon, 322 Church.
Osborne. Thos. Note. New York.
at Claremont Hotel
Pendleton. Rev. ". H. X. Spartan
burg. with Mrs. +. y. Mcleod, 40
w. Calhoun.
Poyner. Rev. ". s., Florence. witt
Mrs. S. r. Young. AS \. Main.
Peatross, Rev. J.. A., Ridge Springs
with Mrs L. ~ Jackson. 4G9 Church.
Peyton. Rev. w. Preston, Winns-
boro. with Mrs. Fenwick Muricy, u,
E. Liberty.
Porcher, Rev. o. T., Benne;tsvillA,
with Mrs. f. a. Mcleod, 40 West
Calhoun.
Rich, Rev. a. NJ, WATERFORD. viii,
Mrs L. B. Phillips, EOS y. Washing
ton.
Eideout. Rev. John. Aiken. vita
Mrs. 4. L. Jackson. 40a Church.
Roseberry, j. r.. columbia. with
MIS-. y; : ',,,o..ss = &i>-~ l.atrs.
" :1.:7".
:e3,;.cCi>. S,.;,.,. .''n.
via aI-s. i. =. 4.ic.ls>l,,sol4, 90 y,
Main.
Reynolds. J. r.. Charleston, WITH
Mrs A. D. Hardy. country.
Rivers, Dir. W. J.. Eastover, with
Mrs Furman Knight.
Rivers. NJ r.. Charleston. WITH
Mrs. c. s. Anderson, Baker st.
Stoncy. Rev. J. NJ. Clemson. with
Mrs. w. d. Foykin, 81 w. Calhoan
ST.
Schroeder. Rev H f. Columbia.
with Mrs. w. w. Rees. 219 \. Salem.
Starr. Rev. Homer w. Charleston.
with Mrs. d. c. Shaw, = Broad s..
Skinner. Rev. +. y. Martins Point.
with Mrs. G.. A. Common. 324 church.
Stuckcy. w. H. Red Springs, with
Mrs. \. p. Hardy. country.
Smith, Robert j.. Glenn Springs.
with Mrs. W. 3. CDshlr, OF Clare
mont Hotel.
sharHey. r. W. Florence. with
Mrs. Geo. T. Erunar. 1sG s. IIarvin.
Stone NJ. g., spartmiburs. with
Mrs Jno. d. Lee. ? Warren st.
Simmons, Jas. s. Charleston. With
Mrs w Il. Upshur. Cl2rem"nt Hotel.
Simons. r. J. il, Charleston. with
Mrs Jno D. I.ac. ) W2ri-cn st.
Stone. Or. T. c.. Grcenvil,e. with
Mrs. 7. Ii. Sidda,l. II E{ar;,y Ave.
Smell. \. V. Charleston. with Mrs.
Il. G. Osteen. 3lG ". Hampton.
Simkins, s; McCi. t:,lsetirld. with
AIR. ]. H Meyers. country.
Schofield C. j.. pran&churg. with
Mrs. w. II. Green Eli \. Salem and
S,.,1.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-18

\ claimant has appeared now who
saws that MIR. Einstein is a Doctor
Cook, but he'll never. pc able to prove
it.-Scattle Times.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-18

The New York World says that the
public is taki!l:s; life more easily than
is foretaGhsrs did. The murder list
prove sehat-zIinneapo journal.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-18
SCHOLARSHIPS .AND EXAAII-
NATIONS

The college maintains one hun
dre,I and seventy four-year scholar
ships in the Agricultural and Tex
tile Courses. Each scholarship
means 500 10 help pay expenses
ard $3.50 for tuition apportioned
SQualfE over the four >ears.
also fitiy-two schoia: ships in
;;;!e ono Year Agricultural Course.
these scholarships ave worth $1oo
and tuition of $40. The scholar
ships must bc Won by competitive
examinations which arc held by
each County Superintendent Of Ed
ncation on July Sth. 1t is worth
Your while to try for enc Of these
scholarships.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-18

That is the most valuable bird :,
The stork. certainly, every visit being
worth $200 tax eXemption.-Janes-l
Vile (Wis.) Gazette. ~
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-18

Believe US or not. it's an uphill
business trying 10 write editorial
paragraphs since Burleson retired
from o1Iice.-Nashvillc Tennessean. >.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-18

Just like the worlds problems to
grow harder as the cid custom of,
graduating orations passes out.-Bos55,
ton Herald. -,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-18

John Bull has learned to speak
with Il charming French accent when
discussing the German situation
Baltimore Evening Sun
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-18

Eecomc n home-owncI. 1t Will cost
YOU more tlan vent but yo@ VII a
least be protitcer:nS on yourself
Enstn,l T't., nScrini
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-18
DEGREE COURSES

AGrie ulture. CScvea Majors)
Architecture.
Chcmis.T...
Chemjca! Engineering.
Civi. Engineering.
Electrical Engineering.
Mechanical Engineering.
Tc.tile industry.
Industrial Education.
General Science.
SHORT COURSES
Agricultural.
Textile Industry.
Medical.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-18
The Is1st Annual Council Of the
Episcopal Church of South
Carolina Convenes Tomor-
row Morning

sSaEa asssso c ooi3il!sI"@ on :tts y 49, Y
MS Dnocesa IS he special order t'o}'
ssatiescsssy illorllitEe.
Thomas Mott Osborne, who won
nsaional fame as the Warden Of sing
S;aE prison by reason of the reforms
that he Instituted in the treatment OF
couvicts,. viii deliver an address on
Prison Reform at the evening session
tomorrow. This address will be de-
HveEed ia the Presbyterian church
Ia ass5er that a larger audience may
be aecenamodated. All sessions OF the
EoHncil are. open, but special IN
yitatiou is extended to the public to
attend the evening session tomorrow
and hear Mr.. Osborne's address.
Yhe program in full isSas follows:
sssfS@ May 18th.
1e a. na.-Celeb of the Holy
{ Communion.
II as m.-Ceuncii convenes.
Eleefion of Secretary.
Election Of Treasurer.
Address of welcome-Rev. j. b.
Walker.
Response-Bishop Guerry.
Appointrnent Of five standing COM
naittees.
Annual report Il the standing COM
naittee.
Annaal report of the trustees OF the
Diocese.
Addres;rRev. W. W. Way, Rector
OF st. Mary's School.
Address-Rev. Walter Mitchell, D.
d. Porter Military Academy.
NeHa business
Announcements.
I::33a =. sa.--Recess
.3-e9 o. m@Counci; convenes.
Bishops Annual Address to Coun-
Bishop eoaajutor's Annual Address
ao.Eouncil.
Report Of che Treasurer OF the Die
eese.
Repor. Of the Committee On Fin
ahce.
Report Of the Committee on the
site OF the Church.
Report of the Committee on I'm
ffpsshed Business.
Report On Special Committees.
New Business.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
eco %. m.-Recess.
SEQ D. ui.-Subject prison Re-
forfu.s Address-T'homas Mott Os-
norne: hK.D.
q 5y:ss m.@The Holy Communion.
gs0 e. m.-Morning prayer.
ni.-Business Session.
SDeefaI order Of the day-Report of
thsC Cerfnittse on the division Of the
Diueese.
s3Se a. m-Report o! Committee
new ewCanon-Bishop and Es:.:tci.r1''t-
teuneii.
I2s39 p. m.-Reports of Comm1s-
Rshgious Education.
Misaons.
Deassiolis.
Social Service.
New Business.
Aapouncements.
1:3a p: na.-Recess.
500 D. m.-Councu conyenes.
Elections.
Delegates to the Provincial Synod.
,The Standing Committee.
Social Service Commission.
Trustees Of the Diocese.
,prJsfees of the Orphanage.
trustees GA t!ie S1ii'S1@ @Ae| ~ -
South.
Trustees of 81 Narv's school. Ra-
ss3Sas ~
ssseFs5-s u Trustees OF The Eaivar-
sisSs 81 ti.a South.
fssssFor. Of Trustees .: 8
ScEooi:
New Business
announcements.
500 p. m.-Recess.
soc p. Observation-Disclosures
Campaign Adress-Rev. r. Bland
Mitchell
500 p. m.@Symposiuna.
$50 p. m.-Annual meeting OF the
Advancement Society.
- May 18th
1880 a. n.-The Holy Communion
$50 Abandoning prayer.
Ie, a. m.-Business session.
Unfinished business
Reading Of Minutes.
Adjournment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-05
NOMINATE MOLE

THE voters who wish the affairs of the
l. Controllers Office managed In their in =
terest will support the nomination Of Edwin
Wolf
lie is n business man Of large experience.
lie has some comprehension Of the prin-
cples of municipal finance.
lie is controlled by no one. and II elected
will CO. operate with the Mayor and the
Independent members of the Council in the
protection Of the interests Of al! the people
WillB. Hadlcy. who was appointed to fill
the vacancy caused by the death of Con-
troller Walton. wns never regarded as more
than a stops gap. He is not n fnancier, but
merely an expert accountant.
Yet he seems to be the kind Of man that
the Contractor Combine wishes to have at
the head OF the office which administers the
financial affairs Of the city.
There is no comparison between the two
candidates. Mr.. Wolf stands so far above
Mr.. Hadley in experience and ability that
II the nomination we're TO be decided on
merit Mr.. Wolf would get all the votes.
But putting merit aside, self-interest
ought to induce the voters to nominate Mr..
Wolf. for the man who votes for Mr.. Wolf
votes for the protection Of his own pocket
book. while the man who votes for the
Contractor Combine candidate votes to make
it easier for the members of the Combine
to carry out their purposes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-05
NOW MY IDEA IS THIS
Daily Talks With Thinking Phladelhians Subjects They
KnO,U Best

when you consider the many regulations
that they must meet and the many situa-
tons that arise which they cannot success
fully meet
Thus on a crowded thoroughfare a good
motoriSt may not have control of his car
simply because he cannot control what the
other fellow is going to do. Very often the
uncertain though careful driver is as much
responsible for accidents as though his car
had actually participated in them. He
takes up most of the road or drives in such
q way as to compel the other fellow to de-
fleet his course. Other cars or pedestrians
fgnring on the drivers performing according
to iloyle meet with accidents when they find
their confidence misplaced
Should Be Fair Warnings
There would not be so much difficulty
about the matter if the magistrates and
constabIes appointed or elected were always
falr- minded. able men. TO be perfectly
fair and within the spirit of absolute JUS
tlcc. except where there has been flagrant
violation of the law, the motorist should be
given the advantage of fair warning through
signs properly located, circulariZation and
verbal warning that certain requirements
must be met passing through "A certain com
munity. This would often destroy the in
centiva for some magistrates and constabIes
to guard their regulations as they should
since their income comes from fines and
costs. While most Of them are fair in this
matter. there are others who are not so
ethical. and there is certainly temptation
offered here that is anything but wholesome
Perhaps the matter could be solved by
having these officials on salary and having
these returns turned over to the State.
Another matter to consider is the diff
Guilty entailed in many cases In having mon
In these positions who are, perhaps, Ignorant
Of the law and lacking in that sense of the
fitness of things that is necessary in dis
charging such duties. As result motor
lists often get a disregard for the law or at
least contempt for it because of some of
the people who administer 1t.
The solution Of the whole problem of
speeding and reckessness, as defined by the
law at least. is a matter of 60 operation
among motorists. the various automobile
organizations (Which do so much In this
way), the authorities and the publir II
is this spirit Of operation rather thnn
prosecution or quarrcling that will reduce
these evils TO a negligible minimum "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-05
Member of the Associated Press
THE MAYORS THRIFT ORDER

MAlUh MOORE 5 order tor a pruning
lf1 OF budgets III ala munlclpaI departments
is indicative Of a desire in the Admnistra-
tion to conduct the affairs of the city ac-
cording TO good business rules.
The average politician is not good
business man. He doesn't want to be n
good business man.
He prefers to encourage and cherish
belief that the City Government need OBJ
serve none of the rules ordinarily necessary
to keep every business organization out Of
bankruptcy.
And the odd thing is the disposition of
taxpayers to be guided by his fantastic rea-
soning.
There is o limit to the financial strains
that the city and it's taxpayers can stand.
Mr.. Moore is wisely aware of this. He has
done only what business men everywhere
are doing and his course in this instance Is
similar to that which the Federal Govern!
ment itself is following.
But his method Of reasoning will cause
gang men to sneer and pirate. For it is n
method that always must be destructive to
the prosperity Of political organizations that
normally fatten on municipal extravaganza
and waste.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-05
FEE-GRABBlNG AND PROMISES

TNHE spectacle of William r. Campbell,
i gang candidate for Register of Wills
refusing to make pre- election promises would
be touching were it not that the pledge from
which he shrinks would mean n correspond
ing shrinkage of his own pocketbook Thomas
Watson, the Wares choice for City Treas
urer, reveals similar ethical inspiration
As any one at all acquainted with machine
politics is aware. the agony of even going
through the motions of renouncing fec
grabbing in either of the two Offices no
torious for this abuse must be acute
Arthur G. Graham. Voters League cam
didate for City Treasurer. has not hest
tated to declare that the legal salary OF
$4,000 a year should be- enough" for any
incumbent Of that position. Sentiments
along this line have also been expressed BY
Vivian Frank Gable. running for. Register
of Wills on the Voters League ticket in the
primaries.
The law would remain unshattered should
Messrs. Campbell and Watson echo these
declarations. The reluctance which they
have displayed i'll conforms with the pratt
cal code. Their present sham punctilio is
a weak substitute for fortnight declarations
Of a program of loot
IL they intend to rob the city. why not
say so?
Then there would be no violent shock
II, in the event of their election. the dis.
gracefully traditional policy of fee grab
bing were maintained-as il would be-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-05
SHIPS THAT PASS

IF THE present schedule is maintained
i passenger trade between this port and
abroad will be represented this month by
the arrival of a single vessel, the White
Star liner Haverford.
The Italian liners which formerly piled
between here and Genoa have been diverted
elsewhere. Little has developed from the
few timd calls of the French ships of the
Fabre Company. Traffic in passengers be-
tween this city and Europe is almost non
existent.
For once, however. the conventional
explanation, lack of local enterprise, is in.
applicable. The situation is a direct con-
sequence of the complex and battling new
Immigration Law based upon a quota sys.
TEN that seems proof against rational in.
terpretation.
New York has been rpgacd with the
spectacle of ships racing TO quarantine on
the first of every month. The winners lard
their passengers, lnfractions of the quota
rules mean deportation.
The result is a pooling of steamship in
terests, which has brought about a limitation
of the number of liners in commission and
the withdrawal Of severa of these from
Philadelphia.
As n depressant of commerce the now
law of proportional Immigration is wrcatbod
in laurels,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-05
AUSTIN DOBSON

TT Is unlikely that epIIaphs on Austin
i DoosOu will swamp the magazines, that
forward looking" literary circles will dis
cuss his works or that many monuments will
be erected to his memory
For DObsOn, at least in the twilight OF
his career, was an OutmOded craftsman
From his polished pen the world is heir to
no message" to shatter governments or
to upralse them.
1t is impossible to deduce from his writ
ings n theory Of psyche analysis, of eco.
nomic and social welfare Of peace or war.
of male, female or child suffrage, Of reIu
tivity or the imponderability of matter
What should such fellows as this do
crawling between earth and heaven?
Fate seems to have supplied the answer.
Dobson in his eighth deCade-he died on
Saturday at eighty -one-was symboica of
superhuity.
Ills delicate and exquistely wrought verses
are too clear and objective to be exhaustiyely
probed for their philosophy"
DIR. Frank Crane can draw from them
mot a single recipe for material success, nor
can Senator Borah derive from their con :