davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08

t4nnann--Iuiy ARRIVED. uotnfshtp
pintsidilk from nssttie
f1Nefpooi-JuiY ARRIVED. str Aftrono-
mer from seattle.
hhtids-July Sailed. mofosshtp hut
iafeu for seattle.
nett.aa s--Hefisd. str Thos. T..
heal fur Seattle.
isenskons--1uty t-aaitef. str Arabia
Naru for Seattle.
Hzn fedro--Juiy ARRIVED. ctr fe~sn
from Seattle.
aan frsnciaeo--Iniy ARRIVED. ctr
Haginn~ from Beetle. sailed. str WI.
lsfnstte for Seattle. . m july -
Sailed. str A. y. Aisssndsr fer seattle.
b.
Taeana--Juiy Arrived. ctr Msnuisni
from Heaoiuius str Hsmas from Dupsnt.
or Pacific ffem san fsdre. sfF Africa
hAru from Hsattiei sff rrincess ezauins
from HFitiaa Columbia rs1fts ctr TeYams
MeFu from henttiss ser Flartdisn ffem Bs-
stti-. ssf Gladiator from aesttls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08

t488yu A0c&08t
Hsxv--n~esspss s.ece. Market ssrcns
and lee higher. Top. Sfis bufk Of s&iss.
ss.ft0if: heavy weight. sfe.tegfe.ses
msdtna weight. tfe.Teofts light
weight. tfe.seeif. iixht lights. sie.ie
ostet3s heavy packing so-s. sssse
1855 packing so~s. rough. ts.se0ss
pigs. tsfS0fo.fA
Caffte-Rsestpts. see. Market steady.
Cheics and prime. tsst0fcsef med
ism and good. ssseestts eemmen.
er.so0Asos GOOD ana ehoies ssfeo
$40. eommnn and sns6fwrn. sr.stot.ts.
Butcher cattle and hsif~rr. tt.se8s7sf
COWS. es9f.fk; balls. sAsse a. can
rsrs and cutters. cows ana h~ifsrs
e1ft0t. eannsr steers. tEe cas-
veal calves. ss.ft0sTts fs~fsr sse~rs.
ssss0T.Tfs sfoctsr steers. NTsC1.ss.
sfeexsr cows and hsifsrs. t1ffot1a
she>p-Rse~irts. r.ees Market steady.
Lamh>- tl11t9its isnbs. euii and
eonrnon. t7.se8ftse. ysartins wssh-
srs. Ss4fss s~ss. tGe05.se. evli TO
common ss~s. meas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08
German oneyGloonl
Affects ~. Y. Market
wAfi. erRrrr JouRNAL FfNANcIAf. REVIEW

"
OF
stocks declining
has
sss,ea Which srsuEh shs ndea sssrss dwn o
Is s In the railroad made hE
major must confirm
sell an veras o
prices Include
en -
central o ~ OF Nj Amer Tel Tel isoA l. aaA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08
Unemployment Is on
Wane Thru Country

WASHINGTON. July s.--Empioy.
ment in the United States during
June increased 30 per cent. accord.
ing 70 n report made to-day by tho
United states employment service OF
the department OF labor.
Approximately i7s.32s people were
returned 70 work In various indus
tries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08
BURGLAR PROOF,
II LOSES $4,000

NEW YORK, July s.--Befors go
ing on his vacation. Charles Brodek.
n lawyer. burglar-proofed his home
and put n Waterman there nights.
Yesterday he turned in n list OF
$4,000 worth OF articles stolen In his
absence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08

NEW YORK. Jaiy s---rerriFn er-
change ep~ned Irregular. sssrtInw,
stssh. up y FRANCS. so.eTttk. off
.oeesAi lire. recess. Off .eeof: marks.
Forsixn erehauxe closed steady. n,sr-
ling. N}sA. unchanged. france. faoTsf
off .oeft: lire. se.ossf. off eetos: Bet
xisn francs. te.s7e1A. off 1000 y I;
MARKS. so.sefs. or .es0sH; Danish kron-
en-. sense. off .oo01.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08

tbnfnFnay'e Qnefaffonsb
Csttis--Esestptz. fsf- Market steady.
Best steers. tf.fsGate. fair 70 seof
steers. ts1T1s. good 10 choice cows
tassg bulls. ta.se@tse. calves. ts0s.
Uegw--E~cefpts. se9. Markst steady.
Prime mixsd. unseen. he4xies. sac
sfiss. pigs. fif.fo0tf1s.
sh>~p--H~eetpts. Ice. Mnrkst steady.
East OF mounfain lambs. tfeBfete.
valley Ismbs. SeG TO- yesrifnxs. sSG
81 vsthsrs sb@7: swss. ts9s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08

NEW YORK. July se--RichArd
Meunz returned yesterday from Mos
cow and proudly told his friends no
had paid 1000 900 paper rubles for
five days az a Russian hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08
Weather Bureau Report

rArooHn ieiANn. July s.--s A. M.
barometer flainHi cloudy wind south,
five miles an hour. Passed ~. stF Nome
city. At $40 q ~. Passed out. str hantA
crus. At ol50 .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08

CHICAGO. ysiy S.---cesh whsat-No.
sLfA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08
Ship News
sAftR DAr
July n

SATURDAY SUNDAY
JULY July
ftrst hixh ttds fiFst Hish ride
aihe =. m, les ~ aiti a. M, lea "a
first Low TIDE tsf=s Lew Tide
ieitt a NIL ". tfa .. m4,-ats n
second Hish TIE second niEh fiae
affs D M. III a. tsaf d. m. ia n.
Hee"nd low Tue second iaw ride
10 % y. m,, sA a. llftl y. m.. "a q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08
LOST AND FOUND

Will THE PARTY wHo POUND
purse containing money In the
Queen city Market Wednesday.
July B. call Rainier 1874
FOUND = HOf.ATEfS COW. MEAN
p-s Moincs highway. Give de-
scription. write Mr. NcconauEhy.
care seattle star.
LoeT LUNCH or kEYB on
Third ave. between possibilities and
depot Return 90 pottoffica Re.
ward
Loft RED nATHiNo SUIT AND
caps on Aikl car Saturday night
Elliott oT1a. REWARD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08
PERSONAL
LEGAL NOTICES

FROM THIS DATE on 1 WILL NOT
he responsible for debts contracted
by anyone except myself carie-
ton 4 WfoNf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08

Ainncsds--L X L.. Per n 1890 ~
Ne Plus -s.ss....-..s-s -.
kDruafl-Fsy n ............-s- ~ -
Dberfs-rer ~ .............. ~
sfaufs--No 1. per 70. ....... ~
me O. Per ~. ........s...... -
Rsssss--virxisfs Ksysscns. -. jim
= Japanese. per n. ..........-- y,
Chinese. per n. MINIMUM "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08

Dafs&rfat--
rrsds. Seattle delivery ~
kag~-Fr-sh ranch. whits shell. -
Mtxsd eolors ....s......ss... -
tusisfa -
uNk-cwt Tab Seattle supply It1
- v-<~-.~~ e~s 40
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05
BOOKER WASHINGTON
 STATUE UNVEILED
Whites and Blacks Concregatc 60 Sec Ccremony-Hardin.
 Writes.

Tuskegee, Ala. April 5.--Transpor | tation methods ranging from specia cars to mule back were utilized tC bring to Tuskegee today steady stream of white people and negroes to attend the unveiling of a statue of Booker T. Washington, founder of 1uskegee institute.
 Special cars brought parties from New York, Washington, Chicago, At lanta and New Orleans, and the countryside rallied in automobils, on horseback, mule back, afoot and in every conceivable kind of vehicle.
 A letter from President Harding praising the work of Booker T. Wash ington was made public today. In II the president said:
 II think there will be little dl- vergence from the opinon tha' Booker T. Washington was one Of the most useful Americans of his time and that the work he inaugurated anC so long directed is already demon strating the wisdom of his attitude toward one of the great public ques- tions of the nation"
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05
McCORNuCK'S NAME
 NOT ON MACHINES
Sixth "nrdcr Cannot Run on Indc. pendent Ticket But May Secure
 Votes on special Ballots

Councilman T. Frank Mccormick defeated candidate for the sixth ward | democrat nomination for alderman will not bc allowed 10 have his name placed on the voting machines as in- dependent candidate for alderman. as a result Of a ruling handed down by Judge John II, kirkham, corporation counsel
 Councilman Mccormick took q pc tition yesterday 10 secure signatures to his candidacy He is reported to have secured the necessary number, but it is probable that, since many of the voters are registered with either one Of the major parties, their names would not be accepted on an indepen- dent candidates petition.
 In his ruling, Judge kirkham ey- plains that notices of a new party must be in the hands of the secretary Of state at least IS days before the elections.
 If Councilman Mccormick desires 10 do so, the corporation counsel has advised him, he may tell his friends to vote for him on special printed bal lots, but the name cannot appear on the voting machines.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05
City items

Andree lodge. l. o. o. r. will con- CT the initiatory degree on a large lass of candidates at the meeting this 'Ncning in Vega hall. AT members Ire requested to be present
 Keep well with Waiter Camps health records. C. l.. Pierce X Co.
 adVt.
 A large ella ss of candidates will be initiated at a meeting Of Camp Cara ,;. N. of A. this evening at s o'clock n St. Jean dc Baptste hall on Church trcct.
 Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner.
 adNt.
 Tho first rank will he conferred on class of candidates at the meeting of St. Elmo lodge. Knights of Pythias in .ludd's hall this evening.
 Sullivan X Covey's dancing school Fri. eve, Electric Hall, over Fox's.- advt.
 There will be a meeting of St. Mary's Holy Family Circle in St.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05

elccting all candidates for selectmcn assessors, board of education, high school committee. and the city mar sha job. Only two candidates for places as republican aldermen were successful in escaping the avalanche. The ronci for the coming year will consist of eleven republicans and nine democrats, two of the republicans being hold over men
 kinsclla Returns to Officc.
 Mayor elect kinsclla who was de- feated by the present incumbent of the office Mayor Brainard two years ago, was successful in eight out of the ten wards. The Fourth and Tenth wards went for Captain McCook.
 Robins Ran Strong.
 Controller Robins although he was defeated by Colonel Edwin J, Lamb, by l,7oO plurality, ran ahead of his ticket.
 Simons is Oustcd.
 Albert NJ. Simons, chairman of the. board of assessors, was defeated for re election by John F. Cosgrove. re- publican, who will be the minority member of the board. James Farrell and William J. Rankin, democrats,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05
DEMOCRATS LEAD
 IN KANSAS CITY
Expected That Mayor Will Have 12,
 900 Majority-Othcr Cities


 Kansas City, Mo, April 5.-Belat- ed returns today from yesterday $ municipal election continued to in, crease the lead of the democratic ticket. which headed by Frank II. 'romwell for mayor. was swept into office by majorities ranging from 1.- 900 to more than 12.O00.
 CromweIs ma iority over Matthew Foster, his republican opponent, was expected to be around 12,000.
 In Jefferson City the democrats car "led the city by nearly 800 votes. Returns from St. Joseph indicated the election Of a republican mayor. The democrats elected mayors m Macon, Butler, Fulton. Carthage and Sedalia
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05
Conn. Patents


 List Of patents issued to Inc citi 'ens of Connecticut for the weel ending March 2s, 1922, issued b, Louis NJ. schmidt. solici,olAof patents No. 2ho Main street. New Britain | 'onn. Meyer l.. Aronson, Hartford. Print CTS guide setter and registering aid. Carl S. oasperson. New Britain combination draWbolt and lock. Hoyt Catlin, assignor to the Bryant Electric Co, Bridgeport. Electric tittinG.
 George w. Colling, Bridgeport 'team trap. Monroe Guet. assignor to the Har1 Hegeman Mfg. Co.,, Hartford Electric appliance receiving box. William r. Richmond, Hartford, as ,ignor 10 Underwood Typewriter Co. New York, N. Y. Typewritins ma chine. Richard Y. kamer. assienor to tht English X Mersick Co, New Haven latch for vehicle doors.
 R. Liebau. New Haven. assgnor to the Westinghouse Air Spring Co MT Sprlng suspension tZ pdIenIS)
 Herman Q. Miller, Bridgeport Necktie holder.
 'ortis F. sherman. Hartford. as signor to the Hess Bright Mfg. Co 'huck.
 Walter H. Wheeler. assignor t. Pitncy-Bowes Export Corp, Stamford Envelope sealing mechanism.
 Trade Marks.
 The Bullard Machine Tool Co.,, Bridgeport. Metal working machine oos
 Eagle Lock Co.,. Terryville. Pad ocks, wood screws e trade marks)
 The Stanley WorWs, New Britain, Butts
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05

| Marys school hall this evening after 1 the Lenten services.
 The Rev. Walter Kenney of St. l Michaes church. Hartford will de | liver the Lenten sermon in St. Mary $ | church this evening. The Rev Patrick Dolan of St. Johns church, Middletown, will de- liver the Lenten sermon in the church
 of St. John the Evangelist this eve
 nns Keep well with Waiter Camps" health records. C. l.. Pierce X Co.,. i adNt.
 Ladies of Bohemian Eagle will hold
 their monthly meeting at TSardeck' s
 hall. Thursday afternoon. 2:30.
 Miss Margaret Curran of l95 Fair
 view street, visited with Miss IJelcn
 Niland of Meriden on Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05
G. 0. r. NOMEN's RALLY
tluigIcy to Make tiret Appearance as
 Nominee Tonight.

Mrs. Frederick E. Mitchell will pre- side at the republican women's rally tonight in G. O. r. headquarters on Main street. and George 4. Quigley will make his first appearance as the party's nominee.
 Mrs. Fife G. kimball, q member of the school committee. will speak, as will Mrs Samuel c. Prentice, wife of Judge Prentice of Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05

were elected to tho board yeAcrday
 Nnyior Rack On ROnr,l. llr James II, Naylor, who was dc- feated q ycnr ago for Il place on tho llgh school committee, gained the place back yesterday,
 special Questions Ecatcn,
 The school consolidation question was turned down, ns was the soutl, meadows improvement project and the Blue Hills avenue sewer eAtcnsion
 32.00O Votes Cast
 The total vote registered yesterday was e,nD0, approximately 70 per cent ol the total regist ration,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05
16 Patients Now at
 Rocky Hill Sanitarium

Sixteen tuberculosis patients are now undergoing treatment at the Rocky iill sanitarium, the institution properties by the health depa rtment. The more serious cases are being giv- en institutional care at the santarium pending openings at larger hospitals throughout the state.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05
MANY PIGS DIE
 FROM POOR FOOD
Fifty Million Dollars Worth Lost This Spring Through Each of
 NitanlineS.

Birmingham Ala April 5.--Pigs alucd at more than s50o00O GOO lied this spring from diseases result ing from insufficient vita mines, ac- cording to q report by !. $. Hughes and H. B. Winchester of the Kansas agricultural college. presented today to the American Chemical society in SC ssion here.
 "The opinion is quite generally held" said the report, that this great loss, to hog raisers of the United States is due to the feeding of too much corn"
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05
DEMOCRATS WIN IN
 HARTFORD ELECTION Richard J. KinSella Defeats Re- publican Rival by 3,579 Plurality

Hartford, April 5.--Richard J. Kin sella. democrat, was elected mayor Of Hartford at the city election yesterday. defeating Captain Anson T. McCook, republican, by plurality Of 3,579 The results of the election proved land : slide for the democrats, every ward but two in the city. voting a prefer ence for members of that party One of the big surprises of the election was the defeat of Controller Charles H Robins, who has held the office for the past 2s years.
 Democratic All the Way.
 The democrats were successful in
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05
FORMER RESIDENT HERE.

MT. and Mrs. John Riley of New Rochelle. N. r., are spending few days as the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Crean of Glen street. Mir. Riley was a former resident of this city and this is his first visit in 28 years.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05
CI.OTHL.SLINE ROBBED

Mrs. Anderson of Komstin place reported tc the police this morning that clothesline thieves had stripped her line of a number of pieces, in cluding wearing apparel, bed clothes etc., last night
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05
NUX ATED IROrS

nntains the prlAtinal chemical constituent of active livirg nerve force In form, which most nearly resembles that in th' "aiu anu "elNe cells of man, II also con
 le aft'Hn'f Iron Ike tho iron in youI blood and like the Iron in spinn"h, lentils
 ap,Its. b game tfon enrit hes the blood and plenty of rich red blood means more nerve forco, so that NuNated Iron not only feeds what might he termed artih ial nerve fnr'e to the nerve cells, hut II siim alates the blood to manufacture a greatl5 tit ceased supply of new nerve forre. l. aan are weak, nervous CT rundown, ge T bottle of NuNated iron today, and Il Sithin two weeks time you do no, fec Lat IL has increased your he,Ne foite aa, made you feel better and stronger in e,erA way your money will be reiunded Sold by all druggists.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05

Clarence Sa,itscus of 2f McClint- loci, road, reported to the police to- day that his bicycle had heen stolen last night while he was in the New Britain Institute building
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05

The cost of living in Vienna is now about 60.0o0 times that of 1914.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05
SHOES STOLEN

Chicago, April 5. - Two sample cases stolen from the automobile of T. J. keg!ey, shoe salesman were
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05

'ound intact today. The cases con iainod 65 shoes, but tho robDer, polio. 'ald was q victim of trick Of th, trade. All were for the left foot
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05
It's Nerve Force from Nuxated Iron

that helps make STRONG, MAGNAT- IC, FORCEFUL MEN, who n.xs their over mastering presence felt ..'e moment they enter . room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-29
TREND INDICATES
BONE DRY NATION
No Modification of VoIStead
Act in Sight Despite Big
Gains of Wet Faction.
DRYS ENTIRELY SATISFIED
Only Chance of Liquor Lovers
Is to Send Wet Majority
to Congress.
DRYS ENTIRELY SATISFIED

BIZ United Ne1rs
WASHINGTON. Nov 29.-Those
who have been working up a thirst
over prospects of notifications in the
VoIstead act might as well resign
themselves to the fact that they will
have to endure parched Threats for
an indefinite period.
There will be a long dry spell be-
fore beer and light wines ever come
back, despite the views Of two lead
ing Cabinet members who declare
prohibition a failure.
Three developments of Tuesday
show the trend:
1. The White House officially
stated that President Harding will
ask no modification of the prohibition
law in his message to congress next
week.
2. Morris Sheppard of Texas, lead
er Of the drys in the Senate and
known as the father Of prohibition"
declared the next Senate will be
dryer than this one; he said drys are
entirely satisfied with the Volstead
act and Will permit no tinkering
with It.
3. The House voted to deprive ships
carrying liquor OF the benefits Of the
proposed subsidy.
Drys Have Majority
Drys claim 296 members in the new
House as against 1873 V-ets-more than
a two-thirds majority.
Vets have only one chance. They
will have to go out into the country,
just as the Anti-SalOon League did a
decade ago, and begin digging around
in the grass roots. When they can
send a wet majority to Congress, they
can modify the VOlstead act-pro-
vided they have a sympathetic eXecu-
tive in the White House or can mus
ter a two-thirds majority to override
a possible veto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-29
PRINCIPAL ASKS
FOR PORTABLES

Overcrowding at Arsenal Technical
high school has become so great that
Milo II. Stuart, principal has asked
the board Of school commissioners to
erect four two-room portable build
ings and TO make alterations in some
of the buildings.
The request was presented to the
board at its meeting last night. The
letter stated that the school day has
been set at ten periods, which is two
periods longer than the usual high
school day. This has resulted IN
making it necessary for many Of the
children to go home after dark.
In an effort to take care Of the con
stantly increasing number Of pupils,
the Easements Of the old arsenal
building, the barracks and the barn
have been pressed into service as
class rooms and plans have been
made to convert the basement Of the
east residence into a class room. In
addition to this. the letter said.
corridors have been used for class
rooms, study and conference pur-
poses.
According TO L. [. Graf, superin-
tendent of schools. there are 4.422
pupils enrolled at Arsenal Technical
High School at present. He said that
all indications point to a material in
crease in enrolment at all three high
schools at the beginning of the next
term in February. This will bring
with it additional problems, he added,
already is overcrowded. At Short
ridge the question of renting ad-
ditionaI space outside the high school
building has been under consideration
for some time, he pointed out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-29
SUIT OF JACK JOHNSON'S
WIFE TO BE TRIED FRIDAY
Auto Held For Alleged Breach of Con-
tract by Ex-ChampiOn.

4 suit to recover her automobile
filed by Lillian Johnson, white wife
Of Jack Johnson, cOlored, ex-heavy-
weight champion, viii be tried in Su-
perior Court. Room ,. Friday. The
automobile was attached by William
Bottoms, Chicago boxing promoter for
alleged breach Of contract, while
Johnson was appearing at a s. Illinois
St. theater.
In his complaint. Bottoms alleged
Johnson broke a contract made while
he was serving a Federal prison SEN
tence for violation of the Mann white
slave act, whereby Johnson was to
appear under Bottoms management
after his release.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-29

This man is : merchant tailor who
has developed a wonderful personal
following in indianapolis. who ad-
vertises in a manner that always
gets the attention and interest. AL
ways using his slogan. Listen to"
Who is he?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-29

The best known exclusive haber-
dashery and hat store in indianapolis
that advertises BE Good to Your
Feet wear Shaw knit sox, white in
side to insure foot comfort. What is
the name of the owner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28

when one died they sought tbs
wiids for another. The wolf il
predatory. But the Itallana hold 70
more Of them In bondage. II was1
against the idealism and kindilnss
o. the Latin rice. But when ons
American eagle dies. We get another.
We have no idealism- We have 70
kindness.
When Irwin George rays poopls
never see certain animals except
fof the roo. he blunders twice. A
mental development that u gained
NJ the expense Of spiritual down.
fan n worse than no information
at all. kine-tenths Of tho Deopis
visiting n roo have no intelligent
Interest in any creature there They
are amused only by the animals
hostility. resueasness or palpabis
heartbreak.
Hunting with a carn~ra- shows
animals In graceful. natural position.
IN native surroundings. Paintings
ran be accurate. n The dinosasr
and other prehistoric beasts can ~
rcoonstructsd In resiiStic color. size.
texture, etc. most certainly can
artists aud scientists do the ea1ns
with living models II life must %
sacrificed, let II be done humanelnI
and tho animal mounted. out ~
It's misery forever. rather than have
hordes OF living oaptves. dying inea
By inch.
Children can and should have s1f.
fsrent ANUS menfsf- than this. AZ
one time children OF all ages saw
the frequent public execution OF
criminals IN London In Spain ard
Mexico they applaud the bull fights
and bcarbaitlng. In East St. Louis.
No. not five years ago. children
OF fir yoarB crowded about the
blood-splashed cock pit and bet On
their favorfte gpurz- In the South
ern states they watch negro>r being
burned at the stake In Eastern
ZOOS children watch the feeding ~
live poultry. mice, etc. 10 animals.
such as certain snakes. who win
eat only living things. What the
child is the man viii be.
Information and pleasure can b.
gotten In better ways than by noos
bunting. performing animals. etc
These smaller creatures are, IN =
sense. our brothers, They have Inn
mortality the same a. we They
have 3Lst rights Some day . Just
God will demand Of us a reckoning
Very sincerely.
l.. NJ CLARKE. Z