davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-01
Los piratas del mar de
Ia China en- Campaha


Los terribles piratas chinos los
que Sc creia destruidos por complete,
han hecho de nuovQ su aparici6n entire
Hong Kong y shangai, aunquei Sc han
contentado con POGO mas que robar,
pues solo mataron un chino.
No Sc sabe de d6nde proceden los
nuevos piratas nj quien los guia, aun-
que Sc supone que debe de ser algtn
jefe de los pocos que escaparon la
Ultima limpia que Sc hizo en- todo, ell
mar de la China.
Ell vapor "Kavanglee" tiene su ru-
ia, vigilada a menudo por crGceros y
caioneros chinos y europsos, sali6 en-
su iltimo viaje completamenss despro
venido, sin mas armas que ell revolver
del captain y alguna que otra punzante
navaja en- ell cinto de algin marinero
chino.
Frente un cabo que levanta sus ne
gras rocas en- los acantilados terribles
que hay pocas millas de Hong Kong,
Sc present6 babor del ''Kavanglee''
fin velero chino de dos palos. a toda
ve1a y a todo reno. FL velero aparen-
taba ser de rin porte de unas 90 tone
ladas; no levant6 sospecha alguna
lporque izaba Ell pabell6n comere;al del
Celeste Imperio marchaba paraleIo al
paquebote, aunque en- direction con
traria.
Sc acortaron las distancias, cuando
solo separaban ambos buques unos
cincuenta metros, ell velero desvio lige-
ramente su ruta hacia ell vapoc de ma
nera que, al cruzarse, gracias a una
habil maniobra del amarillo timonel
qued6 Ell velero pegado babor del
'Kavanglee". Los remeros de estribor
cambiaron Ell manejo de los remos con
el de seis garfos atados al extreme
de gruesos cabos, en- cuyos garfios, Ian
zados al extreme superior Gle la obra
muerta, quedaron ambos buques compile
tamente unidos
Mas veloces que ell rayo, numerosos
chinos, arnados hasta los dientes SUI
bieron por las calas hasta cubierta, don
de reinaba Ell panico mas tremendo. Ell
captain Crawford, desconcertado por la
sorpresa y lasceleridad de la maniobra,
Sc present6 solo frente los piratas,
disparando seis tiros de su revolver, sin
que ninguno hiciera blanco.
Crawford fue dominado Immediate
mente encerrado, junto con los de-
mas oiciales y los pasajeros en- ell CO.
medor, guardados por ocho de los pira-
tas Mientras tanto, los demas saquea-
ron completamente los bagaies, nevan-
dose un botin calculado en- se1seientas
mil pesetas, que embarcaron en- ell We
lero, no sin haber antes inutiIizado las
maquinas del 'fKavanglee' para que
no -pudieran persegutrlos.
cuando estaban va los piratas a al
gunas brazas del vapor, Sc asom6 una
de Is ventanillas un pasajero chino. que
los insult6 con toda su alma, recibien-
do por toda respuesta un tiro de fusil,
que lie entr6 por un ojo lie sali6 por
la region del cerebelo.
Varios buques de guerra hal salido
reconocer las costas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-01
Ell C6ncIave ha sidO pos
puGStO para Ell ViGrneS

ROMA, enero S1--sc anuncia que el
C6nclave de Csr1enales no empezara
sus deliberaciones hasta el pr6ximo
viernes fin de dar tempo los carde-
males que ai1n faltan por legar essa
ciudad.
Ell ilustre Cardenal Mercier ha lie
gado Milan, donde Sc. halla atacado
de influenza.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-01
LA FIEBRE AMARILLA, EN-
MEJICO

HABANA, enero 49, De acuerdO
con los informes presentados por ell ca
pitan del vapor espafol ALFONSO
XIII, a su Hegada hoy este puerto
GIT casos de febre amarilla habfan
ocurrido en- ell puerto de Vera Cruz, Me
xico, 116 de los cuales fueron fatales
Ell mencionado buque saldra Ell 20 del
actual hacia Espana, llevando 500 es
panoles repatriados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-01
NOtiCiaS COndonSadaS del TlundO GntGrO

el ano 1920 hubo 6,885 casos de sa-
hampton y en- 1921 Sc h2r registrado
I3. $50 casos. Enfermeras y m6dicos Sc
ran nombrados al objeto de combatir
la enfermedad, asi como Ia manera de
buscar Ell origen de la misma en- los Ia
boratorios 81 es possible.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-01

ROMA, enero 81 En- esta capital
Sc asegura que los escrutinics en- la
election del Papa no seran cslebrados
hasta que no ueguen al C6nclave los
Cardenales americanos Daugherty y
o'ConnelI.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-01
TRATADo COMMERCIAL ENTIRE
FRANCIA Y GUATEMALl

PARIS, enero 91-El Gobierno fran
ces aprobo ell proyecto de un Tratado CO.
mercial con Guatemala. La Camara de
Concrete de esta ciudad celebrara ma
mana una session especial a fin de dis
cUtir este asunto. ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-01
LLUvIA DE ARIsToCRATAs

LoNDREs.- Un peri6dico arist6-
crata que Sc publica en- Londres infor-
ma que durante los 1ltimos seis amos
Sc han nombrado en- Inglaterrs "a pa
res, 2S5 tftulos de baron han sido otor
gados, y ademas Sc concedieron 2.o16
menciones honorifcas de caballeros. Els
una buena legion de arist6cratas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-01
EsPosos vAzoUEz-vELEz

En- la noche del dia 25 contrajo ma
trimonio el doctor Rafael Vazquez, de
Manati, con la distinguida se1orita
Margot velez, hermana politica de nues-
tro apreciable amigo don Francisco San
chez Morales
Que Ia dicha siempre les sonria.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-01
CATEDRATICo AMERICANA CON
DEcoRADo PoR Ell REY ALFONSO

NEW YORK. enero 90 Ell Cate
dratico de Historic de la Universidad
de Columbia de esta ciudad, Mr.. Wi
liam r. Shepherd, ha sido condeco-
corado por ell Rey Alfonso de Espahf
con la Cruz de Isabel la Cat6I1ca, asf
como icon Ell fjtulO de caballero
(Knight Commander), en- reconocimien
to por sus servicios al iluminar illus
trar con las conferencias hst6ricas que
aquel diera hace POGO en- Madrid, Ia
obra da Espa1a en- sus colonias de Anne
RIGA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-01
pEoR QUE Los BoRRAoHoNEs

WASHINGTON De acuerdo con
las cifras proporcionadas por Ell Sc
cretario del TesOro, en- los EstadOs Uni
dos hay un million de personals adictas
q drogas narc6ticas. Cada individuo de
esta clase es peor que cinco borracho-
mes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-01
Lo que pide Ia minOria
SOCialiSta de Lola

FL sr. Pablo Fuentes,, niembro de
la minorfa socialista en- la Asamblea
Municipal de Lola presento, ante ese
ORGANISING la siguiente resolution:
A LA AsANTBLEA MUNICIPAL DE
LOLA, P. R.
, 1922-06-13
CARNIVAL FETE
DRAWS CROWDS

Many favorable reports regarding
the C. A Workman shows had reached
Casper before they arrived here. and
those who visited them last night, de-
clared they are even larger and better
than had been stated. This is not
the same show that was here last year.
but is the No. 1 show. and is under the
personal direction and Management of
MIR. Workman. who always travels
with this company. 1t is the largest
and best show or this kind and is com
plete in every detail,
The crowd seemed to patronfZe all
of the shows literally and were well
satisfied and well entertained in the
many different tents. The daring
boys and girls in the Motorurome,
whore they ride on a perpendicular
wall, were real sensations and every
one agreed they had never seen such
thrilling exhibitions before. The
clever and pretty girls in the Beach
dodels are wonderfully good divers
and swimmers. concluding their pro-
gram with a live from an S0-foot lad
der. into a tank containing but four
and a half feet of water. Johan Aason,
the big Norwegian hoy. who although
only 81 years of age. stands nearly
nine feet in height. was the center of
attraction for n big majority of the
crowd Kempf's Model City and Swiss
| Village, is n attraction that every
one shoid see. as it is a mechanical
show that is little short of marvellous.
The Diorama of the Battle of Chateau
Thierry is another feature that APP
peals to many, as 1t shows how the
Americans stopped the Huns at the
Marine. Tantlinger's wild west, is a
replica of the days when Indians and
buffalo roamed at will. There are a
number of other good shows, and
eight riding devices, and they will be
here the entire week. with perform
ances every afternoon and night.
, 1922-06-13
WILD PARTY COSTS s1O0
IN ADDITION TO PRICE
OF MOON, OTHER FINES

A wild party cost Albert Wagner
just 800. Wagner admitted that he
had been "a little fin" but that he
didn't know where he had got the
stuff. They never know agreed r.
NJ. Boekc, city ATTORNEY. Nellie Brown
paid GU SIS for taking part in the
festive occasion.
Others who paid I'm 500 fines yes
terday were Marie Martin and George
}Stravn. Both ofrenses were for
possessing liquor. Strawn was re
lieved OF a gun when he was arrested
but said he did not intend TO use 1t.
Francis Pfchica got 30 days In jail
FOR bea.ing up n woman on the Sand
Bar early yesterday morning md al
the same time throttiing a thrce-year,
old child. Pichica in police court dis
claimed any knowledge of h affair,
having been drunk" during the per
Torrance of the act
, 1922-06-13

Missouri women will vote in their
first statewide primary August l..
, 1922-06-13
Marshal FOch
Finds Lack OF
Aid For Blind

PARIS. June boy The Associ-
ated Pressl.-"Excuse me. am / near
the wounded soldiers insdtute?'
asked a blind veteran of a passing
pedestrian as he tapped his way
along the sidewalk. I've only been
there twice and I'm not quito sure
of the way"
p you are close to It now; let me
take you. came the reply.
Arriving at the door, the guide
said to tho janitor: KINDLY take his
man to the section for the blind"
Take him yourself" growled the
tanitor. Under the archway on the
other side of the courtyard"
The civilian did SO. but on the way
out addressed the janitor again.
Couldn't you be a little more
obliging to the blind7" he asked
gently.
There r too many and 1 haven't
the time" was the surly response.
ut seems to me it is your duty
to help Them said the other.
A soldier hospital attendant enter
ed at this point and stood erect be-
fore the erstwhile Good Samaritan,
who was Immediately identified. 1t
was Marshal Foch.
, 1922-06-13
Unity Healer And
Teacher to Take
Charge of Club

Mrx. Fannie Pk-merton. healer and
teacher hes arrived from Cincinnati.
Ohio. to lead the United Study club
here. Mrs Rzrmerton- who comes
to take the place Of Miss chrstal, re
signed. has a many vars expert
ence in the work upon which b has
entered. No only has she been a
student under the foremost mental
healers OF the United States. but she
has also worked in tho Orient and
has gathered something 'ofsthe phnos
cphy of the east
Services will be held Sunday morn
ing at II o'clock Truth Study vii
take place on Tuesday at $50 p. m
good words. Friday aftofrnoon at
, 1922-06-13

You VIII like Piggy wiggiy.
, 1922-06-13

A-erica,s first great merchandise
an, modelled after similar fairs held
for ages In some OF h old world
cities. Is to be held in New York city
next August. under the auspices of
tie National Retail Dry Goods asso-
~faffor
, 1922-06-13
LEVINE

ciated Press)-Premier Denfne's con.
dition continues to show improvement.
it is stated in official circles, and he
is now able to walk in the garden and
to dictate letters Contrary rumors
stiIl pervail. but the pessimistic atti-
tnde OF the communistic circles ten
days & when the premier was admit
teddy in a critical condition has van
ished since the specialists have pro-
, 1922-06-13

The manager OF one large exchange
claims 10 have discovered that girls
with red hair are more alert than
their blond or brunette sisters. and
consequently make the best telephone
operators.
, 1922-06-13
STATE LABOR COMMISSIONER ON
SURVEY Of COMPENSATION WORK
Campaign of Education IN Connection With Oper-
alton of Law Brought to Casper by Officers;
Workings OF Law E~xempEfedm Interview

The ~workmen's compensation act in Wyoming is mag
nifcent' but where we can prevent an accident it is of in
fnitely more importance to the man who has been saved an
accident than any amount of compensation that might be
given him after it has happened" according to Harry C.
Hoffman. state labor commissioner. who has arrived in Cas-
, 1922-06-13

O'Clock. n office OF the club VIII Be
open every day from 10 r. m until
: D. m
, 1922-06-13

Myrose. one OF the most important
native states in India, is to amend
its constitution so as to permit women
10 vote.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-16
When Fiappsrs Were cnpoers.

one evening I was walking in the
plaza when saw female ahead who
appeared a. be the prettieSt nodded
little vessel that | ever cast my ewes
On. | followed IN her wake. ana *
amined her such clean run ! never
hehelj-so neat too. IN an her rig
cling everything SO nicely slowed un.
der matches And then she sailed
along la such style, at one moment
llftlng 50 lightly, Just like q frIgate
with her topsails on the caps that
can't help going along At another
Time Is she turned a corner sharp up
IN the wind. wake as straight as an
arroV no leeway made an sail
o. steer alongside II her. and when
under quarter examined her close
Never saw such fine swell In the
coauter ana all so trim-no ropes
fou Ing overheard Well Mr. Simple.
/ said 90 myself. ID IL. il her tig
urebea3 and bows be finished on by
the Sanr builder, she's perfect So
shot ahead and waved little
caught a peep 81 her through her veil
and saws two black eyes as bright as
beads ana ss large as danso0s /
saw quite enough and. NOT wishing
20 brighten her. ! dropped hack astern
prom Peter Simple by Captain
Narryaf
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-16

motion car-that was the answer he
got '' Well, I'll try It, anyway. said
the half-convinccd Tim.
But the line was busy. Moreover lt
was likely TO be busy for the next two
weeks, Central said which rather dEs.
couraged the boy. but at the same time
gave him a bright idea Why NOT put
up his own wireless telephone2 Then
he could ask for all that he wanted
The neighbors, and especially the
neighbors boys. were much Interested
In Tins experiment as it progressed.
The stock II materials was limited
but VIII friendly help the two wires
and the rest OF a simple apparatus
were coutylved and the boys imagined
that they heard things as they listened
tn They imagined. too. that there was
an ear at the other end of .. rpwhere
as they were sending out their expires
sions Of desire Certainly lt was wen
nolsed about Ia the ueiehb5rhood thar
McCann's boy was scientifically hope
ful for himself and family even the
particulars OF his aspirations were un-
dersrood.
Among others. old man MeKeefrey
heard the news. McHecfrey was a pc
Guitar old chap He lived alone In 4
rather dilapidated house on the edge
of the village and had little to "a with
anybody. once Tn a while be would
give his views on the one subject thar
employed his thoughts 20 SIN evening
company at the corner store. bpt no
one paid much attention 60 them. Ills
one idea was that charity began az
home and the popular opinion that In
Mckeefrey's home It STAYED there.
There was also q general opinion that
I'D McKeefrey's home II was not very
much needed The old man was MT
much on dress and he seldom wens
anywhere or seemed to Indulge In auy
Of the non-neceSSit}es or Injuries az
life. but he was supposed 10 have
means enough to outSbiue the best Of
them, should he desire to.
Il was when hesaad been 3escantlnr
80 a few listeners who sat about gha
store stove, upen the folly aG.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-16
IhR 3instagP

n " dead Of dark TO his starry North
Saint Nicholas drew near-
he had ranged the world this wintry
nabt,
His eiks-beils iaugina clear.
Nov bitter worn with ace was be
And weary OF mankind. for few
Had shown him love o. courtesy.
His sacks lzy emptY--sli save one-
And this, 10 his alright,
Stirred as be stood with fingers nurnb,
Ablaze with hoar-frost bright
A>aass he stood. Showed sumhiing thumb,
Small shoulder. wina-what sto~nwsy
Was this. and whence was come
And out there crept a lovely Thing
Hall angel and half child;
]. youngest Of sll Heaven. am here,
o be thy Joy" he smiled;
Oh, Nicbolasi Our Master Christ
Thy erisf hath seen. and He
Hath hidden me come and keep His tryst,
Add bring His love TO thee
To serve thee ~eil, and sing NOVEL;
And thine own son 10 be-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-16

An old Iady from the Interior II yir
ginia who upon several occasions be-
fore coming to Washington had seen
tht golf players knocking the balls
around az White sulphur. returned 70
her home in the mountain fastness
after having spent a couple OF days IN
this city. relates the Washington
star Upon being asked what she
Thought % Washington, she replied .
"Vuh they've got lots Of big build
ings and good roads. but they never
seem 10 be confented Why. they
actually play golf on horseback The
dear old soul had been shown a game
u polo during her stay ia the. city.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-16

the resources OF his prodigal spirit.
II used to take time and pains TO
send letters to his headquarters,
hut now anybody can call him up
In a moment or send a wish out into
the space that tingles with electricity,
that swift and willing servant of joy.
fun of light and heat and power
So. when Tim had suggested a letter
70 Santa. Mag gle had replied. "Why
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-16


wrong in a love affair had embit-
tered him, however. and caused his
miS8uthropical retirement into his use
less obscuritY Reactlng against So
ciety, he had more and more turned his
thoughts inward and inclosed himself
in a shell Of sellshuess. He was the
sole inhabuant of his little world and
charity was his servant; the only needs
ne really believed in were his own
needs, to their supply and protection
Ills means were conSecrated.
But now Mckeefrey was strangely
Interested Something OF old sympathy
and youthful feeling stirred in his
cFusfy heart He was touched by the
thought Of heyish anticlpatious and
afraid Tor tn appointments that he
foresaw. lie remembered that once
his own heart had been warm and
hopeful that he had made effort for
good and sent out dreams into the
future There came back 10 him
sense of the bitter and bighung frost
thar had chilled and deadeued him. and
there sighed in his soul faint hope
that happiness might visit him again
In his effort 10 bestow it upon others.
1t seemed a sweet and desirable thing
TO him 20 honor the faith that was
causing Tim 70 reach out into the
world for q blessing
So il was that there were signs Of
strange activity about McKeefrey's
house ana mysterious arrivals at Nc
Cann's house And when on Christ
mas morning. the MeCauns awoke to
tle very LIBERAL response that santa
Csaus had made o. their specifications.
Mrs. NeCaun'S pesSimism was retired
ia confusion Il wouldn't have behaved
il" she said, that Guild MCKeefrey
could be thar changed, the cratur; that
he Coul3 he Sanity Claws the oma-
dhaun It &c beat th' djyu. II IS more
wonderful than all YOUR phones and
wires These 90 be great times we do
be Twin in Z niver thought electricity
could go tbat fUr"
Itras TINS first step til science. but
DE went g good deal farther than that.
Vow Re au put you into real communl-
CATION with all the rest at the world.
il yoG Ike, Bur he owes il all to that
change e heart that CAME 10 old Sir.
NIeEeetrey.
As tar the old mamie has never
been able e set back Inro his cid
house aaa hat1 sbc.. Charity has
tsNsa him out into 4 large ana happier +
world
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-16

electrical efforts.
The old man was
at once interest
ell. In earlier
years ana before
his retirement TO
Apple Center he
had known the
ambitions that
are co IN IN on
enough in the
W orld and had
com PEELED for
tune to yield him
some of his fav-
ors. A dishonest
partner aud some
thing that went
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-16

don't you use the
tell EN- pl,ne2 -
and Nora ma j
said that wireless
was better. Sure.
he's too far away
for them things
objected Mrs Mo
Cam. NO. not
il he was ten
Thousand mile s
away. said Mr..
Mccain mike
III e n n @ " STINT
vorrud Ii HIS fa-
Their In Australia,
and him rs far as
that. and look at
him nnm xnL.l liz
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-16
. i9fl. *ilTtRl' 10 2kFia Ui'l9ft

THESE days, when wires
stretch from pole 10 pole
and wiSeiess esss ges FIJI
the air like auroras. Santa
Claus is not left without
hints and suggestions as To
the desires Of his bene-
ficiaries. They come In from
OH olfarfprc qu1 ray avon
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-16

ing Christmas things to soldiers that
he heard about Tim McCaun's hopeful
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-02
REAL POLITICS

No ceverer political coup has been consummated
in the history OF state politics than that which
has toisted John Fields into the limelght as Repub-
lican candidate for governor.
Those who are prone to believe the voice of the
people is responsible for the sweeping demand for
Fields as G. o. P. candidate are those who are un-
initiated into the mysteries of political machinaton
From the time when Fields declared that he
couldn't afford to run because he was only poor
hard working editor, until Monday when Republican
leaders urged him to obey that impulse" the whole
Fields boom is worthy OF admiration and acknow-
ledgment OF genius.
And To- the name of Guy P. Cobb of Ardmore,
heads all the rest when the denoument discloses
who's who and what for He's the little Napoleon in
the woodpile.
Give the Republicans credit for mass movement
carefully visioned conceived and brought forth They
have achieved something the Democrats OF Oklaho-
ina, with all their majority and popular power,
haven't been able to do.
OF course the literal alteration bestowed upon
Fields and the wild acclaim drummed I'D among
smooth operating politicians doesn't quite fit the
actual character OF the man. John Fields is not a
bad fellow. He's led more or less of an academic
Efe telling farmers and livestock men how to raise
cotton and hogs-at so much per column. There is
nothing magnetic about him. neither has he ever
demonstrated any particularly mastery executive
ability.
In fact, he wouldn't be bad candidate for the
Republicans il he merely cog in great
political machine which doesn't en,inate in Okla
homa at all. As Capper's Oklahoma lieutenant we
can't conure up picture OF John Fields as our
governor.
Capper is all right in Kansas but we can man.
age to get along without a Kansas manipulated
government in Oklahoma.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-02
A Newspaper That Serues
TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1922
PERSONAL LIBERTY

IN an English newspaper of recent issue appears
an advertisement by the Haig distlleries of Scot
Iand 1t is headed by large type quotation from
John Drinkwater's new play "Oliver Cromwell"
Let man think as he will, but he shall not en-
force his opinions another man." is the state
ment Drnkwater attributes to Cromwell
Following this the ad-writer INDUCES in = 1T
tie dry Scotch wit to the effect that Drinkwater
might drink water or he might drink Haig and
Haig whiskey but whatever he might drink is no
concern Of another.
This adj says the writer is being printed ali
over the world by the Haig interests, with the in
tention OF stemming the tide OF DEMOCRATIC TY-
RANNY"
The Haig advertisement is only one of the manv
rorms OF propaganda now broadcast to stem the
popular tide OF prohibition. In America alone there
are more than ~ organizations organized and fnan-
ced for the purpose OF bringing about the repeal OF
the Vostead amendment
lhe iquor issue is not dead one by any means
and 1t probably won't die until thirst is finally
throttled.
The Haig advertisement is based on a fallacv.
just as is all the propaganda injected into the veins
or the body polite by the liquor interests-and that
faL1cy is the fallacy OF personal liberty
Personal liberty is fine thing to talk about and
to indulge in moderately but personal liberty ceases
where duty to society begins That is the real demo-
cracy and il it has the color of tyranny connected
with it then the tyranny is for the sake of human
ty, happy homes. cean-blooded children and sturdy
manhood and womanhood
Persnoal liberty eXponents, as our friend the
writer OF the Hag ad, usually have an ulterior mo-
uye-either an unslakabe thirst an itching palm