davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-26
THE new GENERATION
BY JANE PHELPS

I Just then the telephone shrilled.
Margaret answered it.
Eyes, Craig-I have news for
you. Joan is going to marry Nal
colin and allow me to retain my
own home, instead of insisting |
| live with them. Yes, she has
changed her mind-a woman's
privilege, you know-yes-what's
that?-- oh, Craig! What? - Yes,
I'll marry you whenever you say.
Yes, I'll tell her" and Margaret
turned to her daughter.
Joan, dear, Mr.. Forester wants
to speak to you" Margaret said as
she left the receiver on the table.
But Mumsie! You said"
Central will disconnect il you
wait to argue. See what he has 10
say, then we can talk"
"Oh, very Well" Joan reluct-
antly picked up the receiver.
Judging from her monosyllabic
replies, Forester gave her no
chance to talk He evidently had
a good deal to say to her. But
Margaret, watching her face and
the emotions that swept over it,
4 COulu RlNb d very ldll uCG6 az w
| what he said. Finally, Joan said:
II can be as generous as any
body. You hold the wire. Mumsle
will have a question to ask you in
minute. No-you had better
hang up, and come up. I'm here
to chaperone you so no one will
talk If 1t is late"
What in the WORLD" Mar
garet commenced.
| mo talking, Mumsie! You heard
! me tell Craig Forester to coma
Iup, didn't you? You'll find out
soon enough"
Ten minutes later Joan let For
roster in
"Well?" he looked from Joan 70
Margaret, then back to Joan.
How soon can you two get
ready to be married? I have de-
cided on a double wedding, and
Malcolm is impatient
Tonight" Forester exclaimed
taking Joan and dancing her about
the floor.
Next month" Margaret said
flushing girlishly as Craig Forrest
er released Joan and bent over her
Next month it isl" Joan de-
clared. "And now, step-father
I'll give you two Just ten minutes
while l write a note to Malcolm!
You may post it for me on youi
way home"
THE END.
Tuesday, Jane Phelps new story
Helen Hunters Husbandw Dom
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-26

"Stay at home with your cold,''
says a physician. But, doctor, it Is
such Internally disagreeable com
lpany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23

mon drinking cup and common
towel. placing IN the mouth such
articles M lead pencils. candy and
apples which have been previously
In the mouth or infected with the
nowe and throat discharges Of per
sons suffering from scarlet fever.
Caro- should be taken about sneez.
ing and coughing in public.
Sometimes tho rash that accom-
panies scarlet fever u 70 slight that
II may escape notice. II may en-.
sirciy disappear In six 10 4:
hours. In such cases n physician Is
seldom called. and the patient IL per
mitted TO so among people a. usual.
Then. possibly one or two weeks
later. cshvrs IN the family. or neigh
scrs. have attacks which may be
more pronounced and consequently
more serious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23
ny IRVING MOORE

IN lavlNW WVVAkH
The bars were open. doing a rush.
ing business. Newspaper men
walked up and down the main
street. Miners sat in tho shade or
stood on street corners dlscussing
the heat. tho drinks. reporters. DC
easionally same mention of tbe mine
disaster was made. Then discus
sion as 20 the length Of time neces.
sary 10 get the men out would
start. Everybody disagreed except
on one point
They are dead Nobody denied
tho fact.
l talked to miners. store keep
ere. hartendera All had given up
hope OF rescuin-y the men alive.
You soins o. work tonight7" !
was asked.
"fim going UP 90 the Kennedy 20
see II I can set on I told them.
! climbed the hill to the minc.
The ArKcnsns foreman was not at
the Argonaut. 40 ! went TO the Ken.
needy. There saw tho Kennedy
foreman. His man were working
on the s.scc.foot ic~ei. asked him
for a Job.
II wish I could he told me when
no looked me over and noticed my
poverty-stricken condition. but
got all the miners 7 can use. stick
around until We Kg the men out
and start work axaan and IN put
you on"
! told him ! could not. that
must ind work immediately. lie
gave mo sympathy and suggested
that sec the Areonnnt foreman.
! did not get toh but I was
not suspected. felt confident I
would 10 hired n I stayed around
q few days.
Other reporters had attempted
the same thing. Ono man from
AN Oakland paper. another man
from n San Francisco paper had
let their whiskers grow. wore dirty
clothes. but had been suspected
Immediately. That was in the
early days Of tho disaster. Nov
on the 18th day I was not sus-
pccsed.
whsskers. dirty clothes and =
blank expression u effective.
caught a ridc hack 10 tho Arronaut
mine. There I saw the foreman
talking to several Red Cross work.
err and members Of the U. 8. bu-
reau Of mines kept In tho hack.
ground. I was afraid Of being roc
ognixed by some Of them
Presently the fosmAn walked
away from the group. stepped
him.
~You want . 100 on the rescue
erewT' He looked a. mo sharply.
! nodded.
Il don't care about tho money"
I said. II want to Be ef sosDs -
In getting tho men out"
He continued 10 look At me
keeniy.
Come back tomorrow" he said
CURLY. and walked off.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23

For Arguments
Sake---Perhdps
Dear Miss Grey: I am a constant
reader OF The Seattle sttr.
why does the United states need
two governments government for
the whole people. and then the *
X. K"7
which do the stars ana stripes
aiiude TOT ] like your paper In why
ask such question. This IN the
goth Of September and I win watch
hnxiounly for your answer.
A STAR READER.
Personally. do not comprehend
The purpose Of such a question. an
teas u BE- propaganda for or against
The abore- mentioned secret oroanlxa-
fion. or 10 start an argument ~
these columns regarding same. Ar
oumsnfs Of sach nature are strictly
forbidden IN fhis department.
Any right minded person mnsf
kno,c that the constitution Of the
United states and the iaps pertain
ing thereto Is sufficient government
for fhis republic ard ary other or
gaHisafion. or secret society working
IN opposifion 10 same. 70 entirely
snpcrfiaoHs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23
Fair Delegates
Return to CITY

YAKIMA. Sept. es.--seassis dele
gates TO the state fair at Yakima
left the fair grounds ana Yakima
Friday for their own homo town.
after contributing much 10 the sue
cess OF Seattle Day" According TO
Al LundIn. spokesman for the seat.
tie Chamber Of Commerce represent.
afives In the party. the chamber in.
tends each year TO visit tho fair.
The chamber chorus. singing about
the grounds. was one of the features
OF the fair Friday.
The show was expected 70 close
with a big day Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23
Cynthia Grey F.:
Girl CIT OF From Social World Reads Modern
Literaturc-She Is Saoayed by the. "Neac Freedom
to Ertcnt That She Contempldtes Going Forth
to Select Her Life Companion.

Dear Miss Grey have always scorncd the rouged and
ruflcd and sophisticated husband hunters whom have
known. But all the am forced to admit that envy
them in a measure
am tied TO invalid mother and only the icean the
groccr's boy. the postman. the doctor and old men.
my fathers friends.
Each day slip closer 10 the abyss Of Observation-Disclosures
age. and lonely old age.
Miss Grey, have been absorbing modern literature
recently during my spare hours and book have read
deals strongly with having the natural born right TO
step out and select her mate the father of her children
Women have shown during these past few that they
are mems equal Why not choose their husbands?
Wouldn't it be wise for to go forth and select life
companion? SERIOUS.
Nor The customary remains the scientific an
swcr.
Quite true IL is, that has made wonderful strides
IN recent But the Goth century marriage and that Of
prehistoric days and the II is gdrished idv
ishv BY the friHs and furbeloms Of civilization but the
foundation is adomdn The pursued his bride and
captured her Today abhors the female Of the species
,cho usuyps his pripie0e Of doing the icooing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23

knows = prospective pedaxogus who
chirps that
Per cent Il a nort Of perfume.
Improper fractions are highly
vulgar.
I>ogarithms are Songs OF the
Lnmbcrjackn.- b. Wood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23
Seattle Men Are
Gin" on Cusher

Reports that an oil company oper
atins In Wyoming has struck a Rush.
err 40 miles south OF Rawlings,
brought elatIon Saturday to so Seat.
tie residents who hold stock In the
concern.
l.. w. suter. local 5cwcler. and n
director In tho company. states that
the gusher came in Thursday night
and Is spouting 10000 to $4,000 bar
rels a day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23
Well, Sir, We Ar
Assured Once ~.

Camp Lewis VIII BE- retaIu11 = Z
permanent cantonment. deD11 -
number OF troops recently o1u1|
from IT. barracks for redistrf1u
according 10 word from WnokiGGlu1I
d. C. Tho nearly 5000 hav0 ~
taken from the camp. s.ooe s6lI =!
main. with few mors 70 ~ caII
from their number.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23

The important symptoms Of -
let fever are the sore thruox, ~.
ache. and vomiting. which u1Aa =
tine disease.
A rash develops on the ssceo1 ~
and the whole body Is scarist. M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23
KEEP WELL
Scarlet Fever


NEE scarlet fever
II 20 very con
ssssour. n IL well
TO isolate a scar-
LET fever suspect
when the firBs
sy m . I oms ap-
pear.
II IN Hprea q
principally from
the discharges OF
no ose and
threat. and the
- - ..tt.la
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23

for the Transmission Of the germ
from the sick 20 the well are those
which are common In our everyday
Infc. particularly among children:
namely. kissing. the use Of the com
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23

Those daring females uho hare
stepped out and setzed the mafr-
monlai cake harc hped 10 rue fhe
dav. Not infreuuenfiv receive let
fcfs from girls and ioomen pho haze
literally "fhFoun fhcmseirrs' at The
men they married. only 70 quaker
10 the fact that they must keep up
the onsic. No Woman particularly
ealoDs running after MAN for NE
|in order 10 keep him.
What you need 10 10 10 70 let
someone cisc fake part cf pour re-
spoasibiisfv; shUf enough o. n 70
permit you 10 psvsse pour natural
rights. become acquainted uifh
some girls Of your otcH acc or
younger orrs. N vou choose. Go
about srlfh fhes; join somc one Of
their social approximations. and IN the
course Of erenfs yog uifi meet de-
strabl< men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23

Dear Mlns Grey; WIN you please
have printed In your column good
recipe for Tartarc sauce. and obligc
A suHScninER.
one-haif fenspooa mustard. one
fcaspoon poscdcrcd sugar. one-haff
feaspoon salt. fcsc cratrs cayenne.
voiks Of fpo eggs. ore-haif cap oilue
OF. ono ard half tablespoons rtre-
oar. oHc-haif tablespoon. each. finsrly
chopped. Of capers. pickles. oitrss
oHd parsley: oas-haf shaifoi. fineiy
chopped: oae-fourfA fcaspooa pcp-
d<reS forragoH.
MIR mustard. sscrr. salt asd cay
eHss; add voiks Of Eggs and stsr unfii
fhoycfy rsiref. sefftng bosHs IN pan
cf srs rafer. Add oil. at first drop
~ drop. sfirriH0 uafh q srooden
spoon or wfrc schisk. IA mixture
fhsckens. dilute srifh rinecsr. schen
OF rsav be added moro rapidly. Keep
~ cool place usfu ready 20 serve.
shsn edd rcmaiaisc Ingredients
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23

rvviox Mscr~. Ssr rrancssce New
and Ne crsmrnss star reporter. y the
eaiy N wsp~rer man who resurs~i =
jeh IN an Arxensat minc rr~cuc
ew<w su<i wssA~i = shift He went
IA Sses<<.~n. r<ewd~d With newrp~pe<
fri~nd.. IN di&sui-<. ANA after rev~rsi
days lac ded job. Here's chapter
thrc~ 81 his story
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23

woH et-s xrpox& wv faftnkS OF m IN
ssiieotual giant who 10 sure that
Mayflswer milk came over with
tho Pilgrims.
Coca cola In Saximova's sister.
Cedar chests and sea chests are
freaks OF anatomy.
tn. Star" IL q pamphlet on a..
tronomy.
Butte. Montana. Is Bulls brother.
saxophones and xysophones are
now being Installed BY tho electric
companies.
The Blue sfpuss IL the latest add.
ton 10 woodland parks roo.
John Mccormick - an inventor
who deserves the thanks Of every
farmer.
Russell Pummerviiie. Ffriands sani.
tarium. Richmond Highlands. writes
about a fellow inmate who declares
that
The Olympic range u q stove.
Tho Palace Hip II = disease.
Dresser drawer Ia the latest In TN
derwear.
United States cabinet 10 a piece Of
furniture I'm tho white House.
Girls wear earwigs.
Tho soldiers bonus bin viii pass.
That n woman dsisir) owns the
L. c. Smith building.
Charlotte Frideii. II. Of 26iI IND
ave. ~. sends the pet delusion OF q
dame who believes that
The Ku Kiux Khan u an Indian
tribe.
Esther Lindfors. siio w. wheeler
st.. knows a dumbboll who believes
that
sen.sen In tho capital OF China.
Ging.ham II sold only In dclicates-
sens.
30 far a. the meaning is con.
cernsd. Bon Marohe IL q second.
hand store.
Tho Flag Theater" n a govern.
mentcpcrafcd opera house.
A life buoy Is another name for
life saver.
Miss Lou Ssavey. 1851 Green
wood ave-. knows . mental con-
tortIonist who doesn't doubt
that
Merry Christmas Il Santa
Claus wife.
Milton Smith, Marine Hospital.
Port Townsend. enumcratcs somc OF
the brainstorms OF a bone bead who
has II that
Alabama II the namc OF a Hindu.
Mississippi II u married lady.
Missouri In a maiden.
The United States II dry.
Beans arc served on armor plates
In tho navy.
A bsthrobc r. a wardrobe hero be.
cause Il h worn around the wards.
A politician keeps his promises.
A glass Jar Is crack on the
head with bottle.
Tho fire department keeps tho
city warm In winter.
The Smith building In a black.
smith shop.
Pioneer Square IL carpenters
tool belonging TO pioneer.
A trap should be set for tho Blue
Mouse.
Skating should be good at the
Winter Garden.
Queen Ammo hin IN In Europe.
Agnes johnson. 672o 25th ave. N.
W.. tells OF tho mental freak who
has an idea that
F1appers nave wings.
II was always night In tho
dark ages.
Negroes were created then.
a stupid waiter Is dumb
waiter.
Sid Smith. Darlington. Wash,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23
PAIN In YOUR SIDE!


Read What Mrs. Lawrence Says
East Oakland. Cali have used
DIR. Pierce's Favoritc Prescription at
different times for over twenty-five
years. and u has never failed me.
One time ! took IL when troubled
with inflammation and u soon cured
me. Al another time took II for
severe pains In my right side: this
time | was troubled with indigestion
and my bowels were constipated. and
the 'Favorite Prescription again
halped me out so was soon well and
strong. I can always depend on this
remedy. Mrs. A. e. Lawrence. i24i
18th Ave.
II you. too. need relief go TO your
nearest druggist and obtain this
Prescription" OF DR.. Pierce's In
either tablet or liquid form. Write
DIR. Pierce's 1nvalida' Hotel In Buf.
faio. N. r., for free medical advice
or send ioc for trial pkg Advertise.
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23
DumbbellS
Last Prizes Aicardcd.
The End Is Upon Us.
Don't Send Any More.
Wen Merely Read EN-.

It's all over. folks. We hereby
print tho taii-end Of the greatest
collection Of middle. distance, catch.
ss-entch.can dumbbeil cracks the
public has ever cnjoyod-or en-.
dured. Wa hope you've nil sent In
the prize rnntinss OF your psrflc.
ular lcft'handed lunatic. II not. It's
too late. Further contributions will
be for office consumption only.
Tho DumbbeIi editor was chosen
for his mental pecuIlariticn.
Here are tho winners OF the final
week. and all OF the contributors
but three. forthwith. viii consider
the editor OF tho contest as the
prize Dumhbell
Otto II. TONED. who didn't send
his address with his name. scoren
for y buck: w. H. Patrick $3.50 a6th
ave. ~ W. and Paul Albert. 1880
Boyiston ave. complete tho trio.
Here IL the final batch.
Otto n. Tooned bfeaihes maiedic.
tons upon tho head Of the super
ANIMATED fispper who thinks that
The shoe clerk N fiattsring her
when he says. There's fine picca
Of Md In these shoes and some
vampr'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23
Tina Mutt. iiis ssth ave. knows a
dumbheil who behaves
That Hss II = submarine.
That . hogshead n mAdc Of
pig Iron.
That an airplsne IL . carpen-
trr's tool.
That Mayor brown win Give
M five.cent carfare.

II. Haiberx. II. y. d. No. :. Seat.
tie. says there ~ human out there
who thinks that
There are no swcdes IN Ballard.
A cowboy In a male calf.
Pork comes from porcupiner.
Ivory soap IL made from ivory.
Hairnets are used for catching
cootieA
cassup II made from cats.
FRS come from frrisnds.
Too nails arc used by carpen.
tiers.
India Ink comes from india
A fiapjaek IL the result Of mar.
risxe between . sailor and q flap.
per.
FRIED eggs arc laid by frycsn.
Flower beds are places 20 sleep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23

Sid Smith. DarringtQn. wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23

thinks that
A flywheei b . contraption Zoe
catching flies.
a mosonet~r tells how fast tho
mcler h running.
An sute top h an automatic
top % span.
A breast driil h some Kind Of
parade formation.
a cxliper scale n scale from
. ealiper fish.
A tail Hight b Some new abr
plane stunt.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-05
ues, posterity won't have anything t.
write ultimatums on.

When a man kisses his wife's toll
hardened hands, St. Peter turns to
the debit page and grasses the record
of seventeen of his sins.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-05
LIGHTNING PLAYS ODD TRICK
Strikes House at st. Johns Park. But
No One Hurt.

Editor News: / was out with my
foreman, Mr.. Abraham Dunlap, to
purchase a COW Of Mr.. B. 7. Solana,
of San Mateo, Fla, when about a
mile from Shell Bluff noticed a
streak of lightning strike the ground
apparently about a mile away, form
ing peculiar bayonet-shaped streak
and surely striking the ground. and
/ so remarked to Mr.. Dunlap at the
time.
On leaving Shell Bluff Mr.. W. NJ.
Conlery, of that place, ran out to our
wagon and called excitedly to me,
pressing me to come in and see where
lightning had struck his home. Upon
entering his home | noticed his wife,
who was numbed from the effects of
the lightning, which had struck just
Just outside their front sitting room
and shattered some of the timbers,
made hole similar to that of AS
caliber Springfield. The kitchen
chimney was also struck, but was not
injured. The kitchen stove pipe,
however, was violently thrown to the
floor and badly twisted out of shape.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-05
STOMACH TOR
TUREl? TRY Y.
BUT BE SURE IT'S IROSp
YEAST.

You CANT give your job d.
that's in you, if you suffer viii
gestion, dyspepsia or other n
ing stomach ailments. The AZ
do, if you want to feel in TIM,
dition, with never a thought Il
ach trouble, is, to try Ironile
Simply take two tablets wifi,
meal. In all probability You \
tice highly beneficial results
the first 2 hours.
Yeast, as everyone knows, N
certain elements which have
derful effect on the functiO,,l
our stomachs, and in toning I
system. But Ironized Yeast l
les the new scientific process 4
ization which makes yeast Id.
bly, effective. Forget stomss
bles and keep yourself 1OOvs
efficient. Get Ironized Yeast
To try it free simply mail !.
for famous 3-Day Test
Ironized Yeast Co., Dept. Sc, n
Ga: Ironized Yeast is recon-
and guaranteed by all good
gists. /
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-05
With Other Editors
ANOTHER REBUKE.

When former Senator Beveridge
was nominated in the Indiana pri-
maries over Senator New, the repub-
licans denied that the Indiana repub-
licans intended any rebuke of the ad-
ministration, but that Senator Bev-
eridge's nomination wa sthe result of
the women's vote of the state, and a
few other things. When Clifford
Pinchot was nominated by the Penn
sylvania republicans for the COVER
norship of that state, over an admin
isuation candidate, again the repub-
.publicans asserted that no reflection
was intended on the administration.
But when Bookhart, of Iowa, receiv-
ed the overwhelming support of the
republicans, against administration
candidates, for the senatorship, the
began to weaken in their
explanations. They had none to of
fer in the Iowa case.
Now comes Senator Porter ]. Nc
Cumber, chairman of the senate fl
nance committee, and as such, the
sponsor for the tarif bill which the
republican party is endeavoring to
force through congress. Senator
McCumber was a candidate before
the republicans of North Dakota for
denomination as senator. He was OPP
posed by member of the Non-Par-
tisan league, and from the latest re-
ports from the contest, was defeat
ed. If he was not defeated, the re-
publicans of North Dakota still have
administered caution to him as to
the question of the tariff, at least.
In any event, it will be difficult
for the republican leaders to explain,
favorably to their party, the mean
ing of the action of the North Da-
kota republicans. Four incidents of
identically the same kind, coming one
right after the other in regular or
der, will be impossible to explain or
be brushed away.
We are justified in believing that
these primary elections demonstrate
that the republican voters are ex-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-05
SENATOR WATSON CHAL-
LENGED.

We do not know nor do we car,
whether Senator Jim Watson believe:
what Sc said yesterday in the senat,
that The New York Times does no
tell the truth about the tariff be
cause reail merchants will not let it
Senaor Watson seems to regarC
the immunity of legislative halls as g
license to utter any libel. If he will
be obliging enough to repeat this
statement outside the senate cham
Der, sheltered by no special privileges
but those of the citizen held respon-
sible for his words, we shall make a
reply to which he will be compelled
to pay attention.-New' York Times
Editorial, Junes %, 1922.
To this indictment for libel and the
challenge to waive immunity, Sena-
tor Watson has made no reply either
in the senate or in the public press,
so far as we can learn. He has not
waived immunity so that he can be
held legally responsible for his
charge that importers control the
policy of that great newspaper, The
New York Times. He has not even
filed demurrer to the indictment.
To those who know the ethics of
the metropolitan press, Senator Wat
sons charge against The Times falls
of its own weight. Newspapers like
The Times spend every year many
times the amount of Senator Wat
sons annual salary to keep their col
umns accurate, clean and fair. Their
main policy is to print the news and
to comment thereon uninfluenced by
any consideration except to tell the
truth, which is the only reason fol-
publishing newspaper. Their eth.
zeal code is as high and inflexible as
that of a virtuous man or woman. Ad-
yertisers do not place their advertise
ments in such papers as a matter of
favor, but in order to get financial
results from the quantity and char
acter of the circulation of such pa
pers. The same is true of the lead
ing republican newspapers of the
United States as well as the great in
dependent press.
The charges that the metropolitan
press is influenced or controlled by
importers and retail merchants made
by Senators McCumber and Watson
(Ind.), are just as applicable to the
smallers papers, for the so-called
Country press" is governed by the
same code of morals as the metropol-
itan dailies, and the few exceptions
nj both cases only prove the rule.
An incorruptible press is the chief
safeguard of nation, and when it is
assailed by the Straightforward tariff
thinkers in the framing of an extor-
tionate tariff bill in the interest of
one class against every other class,
the honest press of the country, re.
CARELESS of party, should be a unit in